^>4^ Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
r^XXXII, No. 2
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
October 18, 1968
SIGMA-MU tap in
new members
people were surprised or
oan*"' week when clanging
‘Vn “yeal' 01’
St eelioed throughout
h Jtlary’s.
stZ-t ^season officially
SDepik 1 "^®ek of October 14 with
learn sport. The
Wp,/ every Monday and
afternoon at four
gajjjp best three out of five
tlig determine the winner of
loriou«°r played. The vic-
are + /-earn is given points which
schnni ^ at the end of the
team
plaque.
p
to att^^*a^^ Gary’s is urged
an(j the Sigma-Mu games
The her respective team
to determine which
deceives its name on the
Mary Godwin — Shakespearean Actress and Lecturer.
nriaij
MARY GODWIN TO BE FIRST
lecturer at ST. MARY’S
, n nr m 1 » Ti T '
ivili cheerleaders
Oil tn , • to lead their teams
J^Jictory.
are due to the
c nc,Q.. Sigma-Mu mem-
Connie Darby,
arney, Pattv Graves,
jr
-h 1 -al]
^oyj. ’ b'acy Traxler Marshail
o^^tiegman, Reth Holder,
^isa p Rosie Hammond,
\uev Susan Foltz, and
^yeoek The Mus are Jane
°'eUo’v, Itetts Barrett, Deb-
Poii. _■ d , Jm-gann Bull a r d
' bers‘'^(N.‘^^osen
Aiiae are
•laue tt n Cookie Havens,
Help, 7> Penny Hicks, Happy
^ebrell
Shakespeare can never be ex
hausted. Demonstrating this,
Mary Godwin, St. Mary’s first lec
ture speaker this year vdl ex
pose Refresh approach to Shake-
ineare’s favorite women charact-
eL On Monday, October 21 she
will give a performance in Shake
spearean costume portraying
Portia, Lady Macbeth, and Rosa
lind in excerpts from The Mer
IShop teall'tomi' stiule'nts,
T ^^iy 0
Hura p ^ t> Marv Douglas,
^^aham, Sherry Graham,
°dtinued on Page 2)
Dru Haley, Happy Phelps,
T'axler Sa:i, Marshall Young,
®«6r8.) {See Page 4 lor Slgma-Mu
and ---
oome to the
(dieerleaders
4- llOni^ r^-
*' rJ the away games,
more “t/ . „,ip..s for the
Old cheerleaueis^^^^^
for Mr. Tate’s English classes,
and for any others stimulated by
the guest speaker.
The British Arts Council, a
group which sends abroad rep
resentatives of English culture,
highly recommends Mary God
win. She was co-founder of Can
ada’s first Shakespeare Festival
in Toronto and has represented
leading Shakespearean females in
performances around the world.
Til this photograph, Mary God
win is pictured with brass rub
bings, a favorite hobby.
REPRESENTATIVE
KICK GALIFIANAKIS’S
VIEWS PRESENTED
Democratic Rep. Nick Galifia-
nakis of the North Carolina
Fourth District was to speak at
assembly Tuesday, October 14.
Due to sickness, he was unable to
come. However Howard Jones,
one of his administrative assist
ants, came in his place and pre
sented statements prepared by
Galifianakis on various issues.
On the Vietnam issue, he stated
whether right or wrong, the Unit
ed States was there by commit
ments of presidents starting with
Eisenhower in 1955, Galifianakis
felt that the anti war demonstra
tions certainly do have an effect
on the enemy, and as to the Unit
ed States pulling out, it should
not be done unilaterally.
His stand on the Pueblo crisis
was one of diplomacy. He went
on to present the reasons for this
stand. International waters for
the United States begin three
miles off shore and twelve miles
off shore for the North Koreans.
The Pueblo was seized sixteen
miles from land. As it stands now,
the North Koreans say they will
return the crew on three condi
tions. To accept these proposals
would accomplish little, for the
guilt confessions could sentence
(Continued on Page 3)
SiGMA-MU CHEER
LEADERS CHOSEN
The new cheerleaders for the
Alarilee Hall, Lisa
smn'Kathr Graham, Gayle Can-
^ U da Turner, Kay Lam-
Ttlf’ Susan Dodd. Jane AVood
Woodv Bobbitt, Grace Irby, and
i n Fisher to their squad.
Jane r . ,vere chosen on the
These S^^ls vere e^^
following P enthusiasm,
.pimp, '^) lay g, rhvthm and co-
pep, and ,,ere held
ordination. . , Jqj.
h' 1 d'for the
tlie Sigmas and m tne
“Sis ye..- ‘»'>\syble”:et
stvle has no include
Activities the games
...»e l.e«l'le
This .vears
aDo hope to cheer
games and go
n AC
lers loi tnv Sig-
Betsv Burleson, Martha
‘”cai/M’ickam. and Dmne
Davis, Ban , lead-
'Vy»tt rohev."-
"as- 5,. ~ ers are IMieiw t Norris.
Graham, Lillian BudolPh. 'WilliamSOH, y-iiinn Jaines.
??'•>' Wharton, Julie Kirk- sa ii.wio-er and LiUmn
Laura Graham, and Peachea J„l,e BaUglU
Standing beside the plaque dedicating the language lab to Mr. Connelly are Dr. Stone, Mrs.
Searcy, Mrs. Swindell, and The Reverend Thomas Smyth.
LANGUAGE LAB DEDICATED
The Language Laboratoi\v was
dedicated to Robert Lee Green
Connell.v at 2:30 p.m. on October
15, 1968, one .vear and a day af
ter his death. The Reverend
Thomas Sm.vth, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, opened the
ceremony by introducing Dr.
Richard G. Stone, who gave a
loving resume of Mr. Connell.v’s
life.
Obtaining both B, A. and M. A.
degrees at U. N. C. in Chaiiel
Hill, Mr. Connelly graduated Phi
Beta Kappa and later studied at
the Sorbonne in Paris. In 1960, he
began teaching at St. Mary’s,
where he became head of the Lan
guage Department. He also served
on the Faculty and Admissions
Committees. Mr. Connelly also
acted as Chairman of the Aca
demic Standards Committee. Mr.
Connelly was a class advisor for
two years and exuberated ideas
and initiative for the school. He
was active in dramatics, perform
ing in various productions on
campus. He kindly played male
roles when needed, since St.
Mary’s has a scant quantity of
men around! “Mr. Connelly had
a friendly and close relationship
(Continued on page 4)
eiu will
iir com-
affairs,
both in
: and in
Carolina,
s.
Mary’s
ited Dr. -
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persunal
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ae.”
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