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rat o 01 xnese omres 13
^ as 8 points or more. The
6cted officer is required to have
east a B average except in a
Iff'
ease which has been approved by
^resident of St. Mary’s.
^ f _ . • _
f the
I will be
declinations for these offices
j ue given from the lioor ana
Th^ nominating committee.
,1 ^ ^^eciiiiating committee will in-
ee the following; Mary Holden
chairman; Beverly Ran-
„ co-chairman; Paula John-
T ’ wdie Thomas, Gayle Sellers,
h .^’^wford, Arabella Nash, Lili-
Ganiels, Bradley Matthews,
•san dPoltz, Meredith Nelms, Su-
ti ^l^cimers, Patricia Little, Mat-
Atl , ®«ions, Marki Berry, and
ty Eskridge.
assemblies during these
he the nominations will
and the duties of each
1q ® ''’ill be explained. The fol-
taithe voting for that cer-
SnT "'ill be held in Lower
from 8:00 to 3:30. In the
Counted
from the door must
tbe "iffbl l>®f'"’®
(w„™®ly. In the first eonvenient
eipoPI *'fler Easter, the newly
intpofficers will be inducted
o their positions.
graduate named to
BAN’S LIST AT HOLLINS
graa**^® H'largaret Burns, a 196^
Scj^^fte of the St. Mary’s High
ed t "Cpartment, has been uam-
^oll^gg ® Lean’s List at Hollins
^tltain this distinction, IMiss
avern ^"^’'PHed a better-than-B
'Vorh^*^ in her last semester’s
collcn- Virginia women’s
8}
Ulr.s^Vi daughter of IMr. and
''illo 'A,'^**"can Burns of Jackson-
Florida.
OUT, ABOUT AND
»>«w, ^®OCND SMJC
etipp T)’ tt: Atlantic Coast Confer-
» Tournament Semi-
,„and Finals (Charlotte),
■'hu'ch ,„• Patrick’s Day.
iaii o' Lecture: Lessons of Ital-
Squares
Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Student Government
Elections Begin March 12
Student government elections
\r^ 1 take place throughout St.
^^sry s from March 12 to March
-ring these two weeks the fol-
. student officers are going
be elected from the rising senior
®Jass to serve during the 1968-69
t^^'^'"ie year; The President of
e Student Government Associa-
fbn, the Chairman of Hall Coun-
th’ Vice-President of S.G.A.,
e Secretary and Treasurer of
’A- and the Sceretary of Hall
ouncil. Each of these offices is
Mr Godfrey Sperling of The Christian Science Monitor
r-nnFREY SPERLING OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR TO SPEAK AT ST. MARY’S
Oil Moiidav night March 18th,
St Marv’s will hear the famous
newsman Godfrey Sperlmg, Jr.,
of The Christian Science Monitor,
a newspaper honored iiiternatioii-
hlly- , r
Mr. Sperling has seen the Lom-
mniiist crises in Berlin, reported
the Communist trials in the United
States inspected the branches ol
NATO and the missile sites in the
United States, and explored the
thinkiim and planning of top
American and European military
; He has also been person-
associated with Presidents
Eisenhower, and Ken-
Sperling’s main interest is
politics; however, he is deeply
'e„.'ed ^vitl. n.o« -
TTit! lectures on the U. S. poiiti
;.al sc U delude the following
“Principles, Payola, Poli-
chiefs
ally
Truman,
nedy
Mr
topics
tics, and America’s Moral Tone,”
“The Next Presidents,” and “The
Nation Is My Beat.” M’'hen Mr.
Sperling comes to St. Mary’s, he
will discuss the nation’s politics
and the upcoming elections.
Mr. Sperling has solid credent
ials. He received his B.S. in journ
alism from the University of Illi
nois and his LL.B. from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. He is a mem
ber of the bars of Illinois, Mas
sachusetts, and Oklahoma. He has
had a very distinguished career
with The Christian Science Moni
tor since 1946. After his job as its
American News editor, he has been
the chief of the Midwest News
Bureau, the chief of the New York
News Bureau, and the assistant
chief of the Washington News Bu
reau. He currently holds the posi
tion of News Manager of the
Washington News Bureau.
Sch
Lesign Lecture Series
^tate University.
ttxttvt!-r«?ITY players to present “THE LUTE
UNlVEKbiix^^^^,, MARY’S
^•f^lffivSfof'HtNaUonalpla^^^
‘‘’ f’fourin- Company. The com-
;miv S P>sent The Lute Song
for St. to their reper-
torv" The Lute Song is a Chinese
'•-’written bv Kae-Tong-Kia and
fed for the American theatre
Invffi and Sydney How-
Pi Pa-Ka (The Song of the
f’i) is Hamlet to the Chinese
Lute) piiqracteristic of the on-
theatre Charac
“•''“'ilVppeais'
:;St.uT«e.ic aimplieiV.
The University Players were
first established in 1949 by the
Speech and Drama Depaidment
of the Catholic University of
America in Washington, D. C. As
a non-profit associates, they gave
graduates of this university the
experience of traveling with a
touring company while presenting
classical productions to manj' com
munities. Today in their nine
teenth season, they have three
operations: National Players
Touring Company, the Olney The
atre in Olney, Maryland, and the
St. Michael’s Playhouse in Winee-
ski, Vermont.
(Continued on Page 3)
March 8, 1968
ST. MARY’S TO HOLD
MOCK GOP
CONVENTION
Chris Crowley and Nancy
Richardson, Co-Chairmen
St. Mary’s will be the scene of
a moek-Republican convention
May 7th and 8th. This event is
being presented to give students
an opportunity to experience the
nomination of Presidential can
didates and to participate in reg
istration and voting.
The Current Politics Club and
American government classes, un
der the direction of Mr. Roberts,
are in the process of putting the
convention together. Each gov
ernment student has selected a
state to represent. Chris Crow
ley, president of the Young Re
publican Club, and Nancy Rich
ardson, president of YDC, are act
ing as student co-ordinators.
Each student has the responsi
bility of finding out how her se
lected state will vote in the GOP
convention in August. The main
question she has to answer is who
the delegates will back as presi
dential and vice-presidential can
didates. In addition, each state
chairman has to find out the vot
ing procedures for her delega
tion:
As a result, letters have gone
out to leading political officials all
over the United States asking
such questions as: “Will you have
a favorite son candidate?” “What
candidate will you switch to if
yours begins to fade ?” “What peo
ple are influencing your delega
tion’s votes?” St. Mary’s students
have already received letters from
such political figures as Governor
Knowles of Wisconsin and Sena
tor Fong of Hawaii.
The convention in May is open
to anyone on campus who wishes
to participate. On April 29th and
30th, registration of voters will
take place. Registration booths
will be open under tlie direction
of Beth Godwin. Anyone may
register, but she will have to do
so in compliance with North Car
olina procedures which include a
literacy test.
On the evening of May 7th, the
convention Avill open with a key
note speech by Chris Crowley.
Georgia Herbert will act as na
tional GOP chairman, and Jill
Bumgarner will be the reading
clerk. On the 9th, campaign
speeches will be given for John
son, Wallace, and winning nomi
nee. Friday, May 10th, will be
election day for all registered
campus voters. After the winner
is annonneed, Mary Douglas will
give an acceptance speech for the
President.
(Continued on Page 3)
re wni
r com-
tffairs.
both in
and in
larolina,
Mary’s
ted Dr.
ast dat-
personai
job is
raduate.
e.”
I really
but I
p teach-
irhly en-
of St.
ins
Play
II
:ted for
oduction
at St.
• To be
Father-
produc-
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Einishing
leir love
e 1920’s,
usic and
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portray,
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ss of the
abonnet.
school-
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