Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Her
...IT i;uuui«x eXplO-
exn eouutry has been
twenty
*i«i‘ speech she voiced a
strong dedication to the fine
"■‘^specially the performing:
• ^ and to their preservation
United States.
Am^'r of European and
ideas of eiiltnre and the
Idol *^aid are nuin’s
lest form of communication,
hers^ ,^*^°i'oographer and director
t]j ' aiid as a member of one of
'nation’s most famous diai-
fied't she is well quali-
arts spokesman for the fine
ei-^w Uie atithor of sev-
Pevi on dance and her ex-
ill the world of dance,
them Dance to the Piper,
written a new book to be
Born by Atlantic called Lizy
will Dance of Death, which
11111.. with the facts of the
‘•rent-ill Fall River and tlie
Tip of the Fall River Legend,
iiiosu ^ Mine’s
idiv pieces of choreogra-
the book will take the
all tl concejition through
for,."*® preparation to the per-
‘ iiiance.
“p,9 h 1 a h 0 in a
•‘p . " ‘ " 11 o in a , 'Ca r o u s el”,
of iLnir Wagon”, “One Touch
adon *****'”- “Itloomer Girl”, “Hi'iir-
i'loi/l “Gentlemen Prefer
Mille Addresses
Cultural Explosion”
covered during the reeeption in
the Faculty House following the
talk in the auditorium.
The following morning she an
swered questions of dance and
drama students. During this time
the recurring point was that the
art depends on the artist, that
onlv the person performing can
give character to his art.
“ She also discussed the yob-
lenis of production now and the
rising cost of theater due to craft
niiioiis within the theater. At one
oi.it she said that these same
ioioiis may have to use moiie.v
from their treasuries to suppoit
theater in all of its various forms
because it is not supporting itself.
She also commented on how she
became a dancer
“With the first dance steps she
Mi- "r‘T‘'
1 dancer T never had an.\
doiiht about what 1 wanted ’ she
id ‘until iiiv father told me
]'ow sillv it was and 1 loved him
V much.’ ”
Later he came around because
lilted eomediem.es. He “M me,
‘You’re more than a oantei
Yoi ’re an actress.’ But 1 think
tlm ’ less than a dancer. Mien
^ mix the media, yon loose
Ciethin^. it was what inter
ested nie-and you can t choose,
can you"
very
lUm. i ‘‘Gentlenieii I'reiei
s])g ‘*ii niiisicals for which
exceP*" ehoreogra]ih.v and are
ed t ^**^ exanqiles of her renown-
11111^9^^ will direct a new
filso Broadway and will
Tlip **** (lance iminbers for it.
w-w ’'“i^ieal, “Come Summer”,
(aie of fpg sub.jects she
Beacon Sells
Stickers and Decals
The Beason has been selling St
M-irv's stickers ana decals. This
is one of tl“^“- “'^'**
b.-e.t. the Be,-
,„ombe- mill be up on e«ch
1,.,11 selling these items.
JANUARY 19, 1968
SiaMAS WIN BASKET
BALL; SMJC TEAM
DEFEATS PEACE
The Sigma basketball team won
the play-off game Monday, Jan
uary 8, by a score of J4-30. This
gives them a 10 point over-all
lead in the competition with the
iMus for the plaque. The game was
close throughout play, with the
Mus leading through most of the
first three quarters. In the fourth
quarter the Sigmas took the lead
and retained it until the final
whistle.
It was a clean sweep for the
Old Girls in the annual Old Girl-
Xew Girl game on Wednesday,
January 10. The overwhelming
victory was the year’s biggest up
set. Given credit for the win were
the spirited Old Girl cheerleaders
who inspired their team on Avith
cries of “knit one, pearl two. Old
Girls—Ave loA’e you.” This finish
ed the basketball games betAveen
the Sigma and the Mns at St.
Mary’s and left such sports as
volley ball and softball to decide
the Avinner of the coveted plaque.
On .Tanuarv 15, a combined
Sigma-]Vlu basketball team defeat
ed the Peace basketball team by
a score of 26-25, The game jvas
pla.A’ed on the Peace (College court.
Previoush’, this year, the Peace
team had defeated St. Mary’s.
Sr. Class Banquet Set
For February 7
The Senior Class Banquet Avill
he held at the Angus Barn on
Wednesda.Aq Februaiw 7. Hutton
Kent, Dance Marshall, and BeA’-
erly Randolph, class President,
are in charge of the event: the
chairman of the entertainment
committee Avill be Jessica Gilles
pie, This is an annual event for
the graduating class and Avill be
folloAved some time this spring
b.v a luncheon given b.A' the alum
nae. The honored guests for the
banquet are Dr. and Mrs. Stone,
iliss R., Mr. Don Roberts, class
advisor, and Mr. and Mrs. Baird.
Belles to Hold
Glamor Contest
The annual Glamor Contest
which is sponsored b.A’ the Belles
Avill be held Febrnarv 15 in as-
sembl.A-.
At this time girls avIio have
been selected previousl.v by a
committee, Avho judged them on
o u t Av a r d appearance, clothes,
poise, figure, posture, and ability
to photograjih Avell, Avill model.
They Avill model a typical canqnis
outfit, an off-campus afternoon
dress, and a long or short evening
dress.
One girl Avill be chosen by the
vote of the student body to rep
resent St. Mary’s in the national
“Ten Best-Dressed College Girls”
contest.
,)ohn 1... Stickley, caiuliclatc for GOl’
Iioniination for Governor.
MR. JOHN L. STICKLEY
SPEAKS AT ST.
MARY’S ASSEMBLY
Mr, John L. Stickley, candidate
for the Republican nomination
for governor of the State of North
Carolina, spoke to the St. Mary’s
assembly on Tuesday, January 9.
He Avas in Raleigh to pay the re
quired filing fee that Avould make
his campaign, already in full
sAving, official. He Avas at St.
Mary’s at the invitation of Mr.
Roberts and the Current Politics
Club.
Mr. Stickley’s subject Avas the
need for a tAvo-party system in
North Carolina. He pointed out
that this AAms the first time that
the Republican party' had had a
])rimary since the turn of the cen
tury and that this may Avell re-
juA’enate state politics. With this
he gaA'e a re\deAv of Avhat the
Democratic administrations had
done in the state fi'om an admit-
tedl,v partisan A-ieAV point.
OUT, ABOUT AND
AROUND SMJC
January 20—Reading Day.
January 2 2-2 6—First Semester
Exams.
January 29-30—Friends of the Col
lege — French National Dance
Concert.
January 30—Return from Semester
Break.
January 31—Classes Resume.
February 1—Final Date for Regis
tration for ’68-’69.
February 7—Senior Class Banquet
at Angus Barn.
February 15—Required Lecture in
Auditorium—Dr. Crane.
February 15—Belles Glamour Con
test.
Thought For The Moment
l•cl•lla|)s the iiio.«t valuable result of
all education i.s the ability to make
yourself do the thing you have to
do, Avhen it ought to be done,
Avhether you like it or not. This is
the first iesson to he learned.
Ilf' WXIX
r com-
iff airs,
both in
and in
■arolina,
Mary’s
:ed Dr.
1st dat-
jersonal
job is
raduate.
t really
but I
p teach-
;hly en-
of St.
ins
Play
II
:ted for
oduction
at St.
To be
Father-
produc-
’s “The
ful mu-
finishing
leir love
B 1920’s,
isic and
lead ia
portray,
en Rose
>s of the
tibonnet.
school.
»y Lena
ters ia,
:h A--
Bryt
t Dav _
yffiend)j
also jJ*
Bittil
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