Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Jan. 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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I 20, mary 20, 1967 BELLES or ST. MARY’S ly ^ REAPPLICATION FOR ST. MARY’S BY SUSAN SLOVER APPPLICATION for ST MARYS Reapplication for St. Mary’s, 1967, has been delegated to The Belles staff to , January rush in the Registrar’s Office. Underclassmen, pay close attention dun all instructions. Upon completion, cut along dotted lines, attach photograph, and e. ‘ 'P in The Belles box. We will take it from there. ST. MARY’S JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 3ege)TE jt race Opei>E)RESS OF BIRTH icH.tf'EIGION: EPISCOPALIAN ds there any other?) CY ^ OCCUPATION BANK BALANCE BLOOD TYPE for admission 19 -19 SESSION E \V. MA GENERAL INFORMATION you own a pair of pearls? Natural Gultured Dime Store.. EA)W do you feel about Sunday dinner, picnic style? G iB irmitory preference; West Rock Gruikshank e 5yu tramed in self defense? Yes No lins, uld you find the Achilles tendon in the dark? Yes No Rffin you control your cough? Yes No Sometimes Milp you look good in a skull cap? Yes No ow do you feel about Jello? Strongly Otherwise *^Eat by kicking a post, you will really get a letter. \es No Enow you’re down here? Yes No ow do you feel about being a NEW GIRL? Good Bad^ ■ o more than one sentence, state your concept of the true St. Mary s lady A MEDICAL EXAMINATION wall follow shortly. Acceptance will be based s V your answers to the general information, and your academic stand- 6®* ^ ‘^^mcation will be through the mail. Student Opinions College Choices Good . Bad . r By Jessica Gillespie , All ever imposing question now y^^ces many St. Mary’s girls: '’Eere to go to school after grad- la ion? Tliey must consider loca- ^loiis^ educational opportunities, "leademie standards, and college dmosphere. Lisa Exniii has applied 0 the University of South Caro- Mna because she feels that girls peed to be exposed to the new ex periences and independence at a Piiyersity after attending a small lunior college such as St. Mary’s. Jane Snider, a sophomore, has ^Pplied to the University of North arolina, because she believes that offer a liberal curriculum vith Opportunities for outstand- 'og instruction. Jane also wants vvB ^ four-year university , she will not have to worry ®Rt transferring again in two Fears. Another sophomore, Sherwood **^ght, Yvho has alreadv been ac- ^‘^Pted at Mary Baldwin, wants ^ go home to Virginia.” Closeness to homo also influen ced senior Biddy Ager to apply 0 the University of Alabama. Senior Linda Stott feels that . e academic opportunities at the ^niversity of North Carolina in- iT'??^eed her application at Chapel Linda also believes that she ^ hi be exposed to a ' diversified “^UP of people at UNC, which is ^nniulating to both mind and spirit. Sweet Briar and Duke are the I °*ees of sophomore Jan Wel- Acordiiig to Jan, Duke offers choice' of siib.iects, good' otessors, and a good academic *’^j®phere. She mumbled a few ords about the Duke basketball also. Also, Jan’s family at- L ^Jed Sw’eet Briar, and the beauty of the school is appealing, ^inah Dunstan, a senior, has applied to Pan American Business School in Richmond. Dinah has not found a specific field in which she is interested, but feels that business offers a good career. To Nancy Smith, a senior, the University of Georgia is appeal ing for many reasons. The quarter s.ystem attracts many students be cause they can go home for holi days and return to a new quarter with exams behind them. Of course the school also has male students. . Wellesley College is one of Sal ly Cniikshank’s choices for her first year in college. Of the Seven Sister colleges, Wellesley’s cam pus is thought to be the most beautiful. Its nationally high aca demic standing is also a big de terminant for Sally. Its nearness to Boston is surely advantageous for any college atmosphere. B. J. Clarson has applied to the Universitv of Tennessee, mainly because she loves Tennessee peo ple and their ways of doing things. The boj'-girl ratio is also “exciting” for any St. Mary’s graduate. . . In general, the majority of St. Mary’s girls further their educa tion after graduation. And al- thou"h their reasons may vary, most SMJC girls tend to apply to bigger universities with varied courses, diversified people, and definite coeducation. A To Rememher DtMrxng Lxram Weeh. “No one can possibly be satisfied or happy who feels that in some par amount affair he has failed to take up the challenge of life. For a voice within him, which no one else can hear but which he cannot choke, will be constantly murmuring: 'You lacked courage. You ran away.' It is happier to be unhappy in the or dinary sense than to have to listen to the end of ones life to that dread ful interior verdict. ’ —Arnold Bennett “Exams? Oh, they were nothing this semester.” It’s Tliat Wonderful Time of Year Again By Bagley Waddill Yes, girls, that wonderful time of the year is almost here. The one week out of the .vear that St. Mary’s anticipates the most, even more than Germans and IFC, is aproaching at a rapid pace. The faciilt.v is beginning to slack off with assignments so as to aid us ill our preparation for the coming festivities. Girls are beginning to look neater in appearance and the cir cles under evervone’s e.ves are dis appearing. Instead of having closed stud.y at night, all halls are required to give hall parties so the girls will not be so bored from lack of work. Everyone’s moods seem gayer and more carefree. What is this jovial air that pos sesses St. Mary’s campus? It’s exam week, girls — that “Wonderful” time of the vear. S. A. T. SCORES ((’ontinued from Page 2) scores and it turns out she made 1599. Closely related lo this last sneak.v t.vpe is the high scorer who is so determined to extract your scores from .voii that she invents a set of scores which are so un believably low that you confess .vour own to make her feel better. Then you overhear in a conversa tion a few days later that she managed to pull one of the high est scores in j-our class. Probabl.v the worst member of these score lovers is that insidi ous vulture who does not even have the gall to ask you the ques tion but reverts instead to such tactics as gaping over .your shoul der, or even worse, looking at your scores in jmur mailbox be fore you get a chance to see them yourself. Considering the variety of these S.A.T. score vultures it is surpris ing that no etiquette book pub lisher has yet leaped upon the op portunity to prepare the public for the culprits. Until they do, it is doubtful whether the culprits will be conscious of their blunders or not. Your only defense will lie in the withering glance. But if you should happen to fit into one of the score vulture typos, you should consider the golden rule, and think twice next time before asking the awful ques tion, “How did you do on your S.A.T.’s?” Carol.vn Pinch looks at catalogues in East Rock for college applications. Flicks o£ tke Future State—“After the Fox” Peter Sellers, Victor Mature Ambassador—"Alfie” “Dr. Zhivago”—January 25 Varsity—“The Gentle Rain” Village—“The Spy With the Cold Nose” Colony—“To Bed or Not to Bed” com- tairs. >th in ind in rolina, Mary’s d Dr^ rt dat- irsunal job is iduate. really but I teach- ily en- )f St. as ’lay ed for duction at St. To be Father- produc- J “The ul mu- nishing Jir love 1920’s, sic and lead is tortray, m Rose 3 of the ibonnet. schooU F Lena '«s in, ^ Ann, Bryan;^ Bavis Triend)/ also 15 ^ Bitth igh ta • chor scted
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 20, 1967, edition 1
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