BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
„ ,ebr
February 10, ‘
THE BELLES
OF ST. MARY’S
Published in thirteen issues during the
school year, September to June. Monthly
for December, January, and April; Semi
monthly for October, November, Febru
ary, March, and May, by the student
body of St. Mary's Junior College.
Second Class Postage Paid at Raleigh,
N. C. 27602. Subscription $1.00 per year.
BELLES STAFF
Editor in Chief Molly Richardson
Ne^ws Editor Nancy Smith
Feature Editor S.vlly Cruiksh.ank
Exchange Editor Anne Warren
Photographer IMereditii Maynard
ffead Typist Merrie England
Circulation Manager Bobbie Bell
NEWS STAFF
Harriet Collins. Hannah Craven, Chris
Crowley, Cissie Fitzpatrick, Beth Hunt,
Paula Johnson, and Susan Hutaff.
FEATURE STAFF
Carolyn Blaine, Marki Berry, Jane
Britt, Jessica Gillespie, Tharon Sapp.
ART STAFF
Merrie England
TYPISTS
Carolyn Blaine, Susan Hannah, Martha
Given, Gretchen Godwin, Anne North-
ington, Nancy Smith, and Derin Uyanik.
PROOFREADER
Molly Leary
CIRCULATION
Jennie Andrews, Mindy Bell, Gray
Brothers, Lu Dixon, Carolyn Finch,
Mary Holden Harrell, Arabella Nash,
Sweetie Seifart, Catherine Swain, and
Martha Vaughn.
ADVISOR
Mr. John U. Tate
.Adult’s Actioms
Reflect Event in
Childhood
Dr. Luiiipworth von Nuttstein
and Ills colleafrne, Dr. Beglebu
Downbirdean, botli of tlie Eeole
des Toiines in Paris, have recent
ly published a report which at
tempts to correlate an adult’s ac
tions with some happening of his
childhood. The report is concern
ed mainly with those who are pub
lic figures and who are often in
the news.
One of the examples cited by
the eminent doctors is Charles de
(Janlle whom they characterize as
pushy, arrogant, and overbearing.
The reason for this manner, they
state, is found in the French lead
er’s first days as a student at the
French National Little Ileljier’s
Kiiuhu-garten, where de Gaulle
entered as a (uiet, unobtrusive
boy. However, he made an early
break with his timidity and be
came quite obnoxious in his per-
sistance to know all about every
thing and everyone. He (piestion-
ed others at length, after which
he would give them the benefit of
his doubtless excellent four-year
old advice, which was unfailingly
scorned.
The other students began to
term him “Le Nez” and were quite
hostile toward him. Often they
played pranks aimed at his nose.
A favorite sport, but one which
was attenqited rarely, was the
unanimous plying of rubber balls
at de Gaulle in an attempt to hit
his no.se. The first to score a bulls-
eyc became “Champion of the
Snout.”
This and other jokes and ho.s-
tilities, the researchers believe, are
(Continued on Page 4)
Pouno
C/lND-i
EDITORIAL
(Mr. Moseley Left Deep Impression
Upon arrival at St. Jlary’s in
Sejitember, there was an anxious
atmosiihere throughout the cam-
juis as the students awaited the
introduction of their new chap
lain. Then* was soon a rumor that
the man who was sujijiosed to be
the St. Mary’s Vicar was delayed
and was replaced temjmrarily by
Mr. E. F. Moseley. The jire-men-
tioned anxiety changed into ephe
meral indifference; then we realiz
ed how fortunate we were to have
this iiarticular man as a “replace
ment.”
Mr. Moseley was asked to stay
only a month; he remained a fiiil
semester. In tlie four months that
he was our chaplain, he won our
hearts in his endeavors to be a
teacher, minister, and friend to
each St. Mar,v’s girl. He gave of
himself unselfishly and undeniably
to the extent that none of us call
ever forget him.
Dr. Mo.seley was a scholar, aii
Oxford graduate. However, in his
Bible classes he lectured to make
us understand, never being iiedan-
tic or showy of his learning. Never
partial and always giving the stu-
la'
I
MOVIE REVIEW
“DR. ZHIVAG
by Sally Cruikshank
Concerned with the social
lutions in Russia in the earl.v
of the twentieth century, V
Zhivago gives a vivid pictiU
life during these struggling t
The movie shows the drastii'j
ferences existing prior to thf
shevik Revolution between
lives of the wealthy, sat
nobles and the lives of the si
ing, desperate peasants.
It also pictures the disiiaijir
suits of early attempts to '!'
ate this unjust social situa'
The movie attempts, with
degree of success, to captuPj
dynamic, brutal spirit of
period of Russian history.
With a cast including sue
able stars as Julie Christie, U
dine Chaplin, Rita TushiUc'^”—
and Omar Shariff, the actiiic
tential promised more than
actually delivered. Doctor
go, like man.v of the Aiiu'*
multi-million dollar movie ’
taculars, is so full of visual
dors that the characters am’
plot seem minor in compa''i
The most memorable featuh
the movie seem to be the beai'l
people, costuming, and sd'
The acting is not as inqn-essi
the visual effects. Some
characters’ personalities "i
rather vague; others seemed
overacted.
Despite its coucern witl>
Russian revolution. Dr. Zbk
is far from a social docunu’i’*
It is a movie which will nl’l
more to the romantic than F
realist.
There are parts of the
As
(hei-f
emotions.f„^,j^
which contain overly obvia’”,
vices aimed at the
ticularly in the constant reiH’
of the haunting theme musk(|-gj'^^
in Zhivago’s many tears, ''gifty
some people may find ir ^:‘*.;are
Minor themes sucli as the ”‘Uho\v
turable past and blinding ■"'.taut
strewn throughout the ’
dent the benefit of the doubt, he
was considered a well-liked teach
er, fair but firm.
In the chaiiel he jireached and
led the services with a reverence
that demandi'd res])cct. As in his
clas.ses, he sjioke intelligently and
movingly. His jira.vers were perti
nent, as he included those who
were in distress and dear to each
girl, never excluding jirayei-s for
the men in Viet Nam.
His winsome smile .seen in the
halls and after chaiiel was a .small
part of ]\lr. Moseley which made
him sjiecial to St. JIary’s.
As he told the students in his
last chapel .service that his tempo
rary duty of being our chaplain
had come to an end, there was not
a girl in the congregation that did
not feel sincerely sad at the
thought of losing this man who
had been of such great .service to
St. JIary’s.
We hope that Mr. .Mo.seley will
return often to our campus where
he will always be welcomed.
He left a bit of himself at St.
Mary’s . . . a deep imprc.s.sion
and a loving remembrance.
again apiiealing . directly ''you
h>
Us U
■ Th
,|Ullov
viewer s romantic nature.
However, despite the fiu'
Doctor Zhivago may be t’"‘>and
ally exhausting, it is nevei'" daisi
a beautiful film. one
easie
Flichs oi the Fti^fchcl
State—"The Reluctant Astronaut pier
Don Knotts
.•Vmbassador—'Mloctor ZhivaKo' -J
Geraldine Chaplin, Julie kl"
Omar Shariff
Varsity—"El Cid”
Sophia Loren, Charlton
\’illage—"Georgy Girl”
James Mason, Alan Bates,
Lynn Redgrave
Colony—“Monkeys Go Home”
Dean Jones, Yvette Mimeus
Maurice Chevalier
and
Ye
for e
or to
Ilcsi'’'eiithi
Th
Way
by 1
and
We u
show
Pe
Uatet
OUT, ABOUT, .
AND AROUND SMJC,
February 15—Dr. Han Suyin ilto sa
a lecture on Asi'' eiitiii
auditorium .'othei
M«
dc
February 16—The Raleigh
ciation will
Tucson Boys .^ythroi
from Tucson,
February 21-22—The Sea i'ai'jt
present their aiH"'
ballet