jg November 15, 1968
belles of saint MARY’S
appreciating ST.
MARY’S
^ % Dear Sarah:
rniiKf Ar' ^ slad that you are in
M- College. Let me say it
np college has some-
,.'k. to every student who
iik' through its halls and class-
ptf'Orur*' ^towever, St. Mary’s Junior
has something different
,#k others to give. There
nliF of fellowship and love
■ \.; , “'S through it that lasts on
tlifi nac!^ one’s life even after she
• c the great eternity. I
'.(li +1^ ® been to St. Mary’s two or
«lr' ttiQ+V^”^o® f feel it each time
^^10^0. I am sm-e it will
a' its ^ ^ou before you leave
,r'' lev^°’^’’^'^ors and T hope you give
! i return
My! It
is wonderful to have the
ipS' nriv-i " oiuieriui to nave uic
fft a Til' attend college. 1 know
are^w®^ young people who
.1,(1 thev ? position to go and
lot losing so much. While a
bv '' time will be taken up
iiif' v'oii affairs of different kinds,
*''' aehedS^
iB is TV 1® ^or work and real study
Preln^- ^ ^'-as talking with the
years of Central College many
iiif*' from before T graduated
''B nient- ^”‘1 be made this state-
hard , there is no substitute for
tion ” in getting an eduea
rio'lit T found
®^titute fn there .... —
be uspf T .bard work if we are to
them in our lives and make
count for society.
!«•
him to be
is no sub-
by Le
CJRAPFITI
j, 'ary (from Raleigh Times)
tlies''n diner — One million
be wrong.
cratip^tt Students for a Demo-
this Li ®^oty or we’ll burn down
jj school.
todav^ a shut-in — spring a con
D ^
definite forecasts from
You bureau,
gripij^ ®*^t hear traffic fatalities
aient ^ '^bout tough law enforce-
Oli ® (
If insecurity.
*^cnd tr't 'rant to lose the blues
• SpeedT-iP't''®®^ b’«t.
h JUei-oi 1®> but in this company
A,.tely astonishes.
^.®'by thing yoTi can i
lei)end
•^fter
're niust"'’'^
The
fiV(
now stand Pat.
Bird
^’’aphi£\’'^^ 1'' this office are typo-
rai terrors.
Sophomore panic
for from Pago 2)
tl'au ^ ^''Mh two D’s or an
'^ereasp^i®'!^' ago, thus indicating
better' , “'terest in ])erforniing
Wholly ^choolwork. This is not
Cge. to the nearness of col-
F
I'^c. hdil'*'' the nearness of .
'^^bts ^Inst returning stn-
hi'essyj.p ’a aiore ad.jnsted to the
1... ■ and res])ousil)ilities here
witli more demanding
te
[it-
semi-collogc
■aehe;‘ - -- -
r bt, ami'"'b'® si>eeialized ecpiii)-
(I'bb^ tl|.jj. • a'ore intense competi-
cons,,i;V^ the usual borne town
M’e (> ' ated Ingli schools.
r?®'rhat ^.“anisc, then, tliat the
d^T'Mwn,.! "apcoved sopliomore
to cannot be attributmi
’ h'ge hocominy: a sud-
A TRIBUTE TO OUR
PROTECTION
By Tibba Edgerton
111 a recent interview with our
uightwatchiiiaii and our Pol^«'
man I discovered what makes
them the brave men they are to
protect ns from all the boogie
“Onr old faithful, Mr. Hicks, is
here every night patroliiig fron
dorm to dorm scaring awa3 the
prowlers M^e don’t worry when
im hear a noise outside our dorm;
it’s iiist Mr. Hicks checking 111
witli his watchman’s clock. Seeing
shadows on the fire e^pe is no
cause for alarm; it .is 011I3 a dead
owl flapping ins 'vmgs-
dolph comes F'^daT, Satiirdaj
.,nd Siindav. and stajs loue,
;„o„sl. to sure everyone 0
K.U
1: ;.e.“f,rei^S'es;Yo,.'s.f f
,r ;.,o. fi.e, 10.VJ -
r'EtniSt
'’'f “I ’e'.'-'ff tS 'Hiolto’ problems
fl""S liMv’s Sirls tvhi lovo to
elhub lire escapes. They
flee. tbo.j|r .
' there t” Except for a
f" esJ sS as slipping iP Ibo
feu . ^jo^ht to ease hiin-
diniiig room at ^
w?n m 1 ' P^ol through a
T^^l e the gvm floor is he-
window b;“ Mary’s girls
ing resiirtacea,
are obedient.^^.^^^^
Both M . . get
‘"’"’Pm Hicks■admilteti he
scaled. I'H- tense when he
sometimes usually re-
IrcT-Td ?o'^d-it^B aotlim^.^^^
],is tenth aniiHersa
tober 21st whicl 1 appe^
'"r r'i? H e? mere a".v Hmuy.
asked it laei xpeneiices
,3'',eS ,r£???a’tbe past. Mr.
he could tell 11 „
Hicks ’ , * time when a
dolph told af , j to the parlor
drunk man walked^nu^^^ ^
late at "'jb. ^ the man by ae-
room; he oblige
coiiiodatinghnuM^tl^^^^ and Mr.
coiintT’ .tan- " -ggiiv good guys
Randolph are re •
and deseiweB)J)ej^eco^_
FKclcs of the Future
.Ambassador — “Villa Ri es
('ariliaal*’
Colony
Stall- -
Aillagc
A'arsity'*
_ “Gambit” r.,.pe”
“High. Wild and F.ee
‘Rachel, Rachel
- “The producers
_ “Bonnie and Cl>ae
/
\
Climbing the walls from all that studying?
St. Mary’s Girls Receive Quarter Grades
Dear Mother and Dad, normallj- and onl.v get those sick
head aches once a daj-.
Portunately, the fire in the
dormitorj' and my jump were wit
nessed by an attendant at the gas
station near the dorm, and he was
the one who called the Fire De
partment and the ambulance. He
is a verj^ fine boy and we have
fallen deeply in love and are plan
ning to get married.
Now that I have brought yon
up to date, I want to tell j-ou that
there was no dormitorj- fire, I did
not have a concussion or a skull
fracture, and I am not engaged.
However, I am getting a D in his-
torj- and a P in biologj-; and I
wanted jmu to see these marks in
the proper perspective.
Your loving daughter,
It has been two months since
I left for college, I have been re
miss in writing and 1 am A’er.v
Sony for my thoughtlessness in
not having written before. I will
bring jmu up to date now, but be
fore you read on, please sit down.
You are not to read any- further
unless you are sitting down.
Okay?
W'ell, then, 1 am getting along
pretty well now. The skull frac
ture and the concussion I got
when I jumped out of the win
dow of my dormitorj- when it
caught fire shortly after my ar
rival are prettj’ well healed now.
1 onH spent two weeks in the hos
pital, and I can now see almost
litv BUT, since college is
In Praise Of The Vestry
By Doris Stiegman
Anj’ constructive interest can
be stimulated by a channel pro
vided for involvement and expres
sion. Frustration and apathy oc
cur when there is no channel for
this expression. Manj^ times find
ing a way to constructivelj- ex
press opinion means pragmatical
ly- questioning existing customs
with possible alternatives.
In previous years s t u d e n t s
seemed wary of beginning some
thing new in respect of the pos
sibility- of contradicting traditions.
We were subject to a lack of con
fidence in our ability to make an
objective judgment. We ignored
a basic truth that negates the
value of habitual acceptance.
This y-ear however, the forma
tion of a student vestry has offer
ed us the chance to become ac
tivel.v involved. We have respond
ed. The apparent lack of realistic
centrality- of the Chapel now has
a functioning channel by which to
circitmvent the existing barriers.
A metamorphasis has occurred
in changing the frustration and
apathy to enthusiasm and inter
est.
This enthusiasm is obviously
contagious as the services are now
actually being discussed. Individ
uals realize their opportunity to
suggest ideas for services, hymns,
and speakers. Involvement seems
to be the key for motivation
(Continued on Page 4)
Eugene McCarthy.
ST. MARY’S GIRLS
MEET EUGENE
McCarthy
By Jane Aycock
The excitement built up all
week long, and b.v Friday at 1:30,
Doris Stiegman, Polly- Cozart, Sue
Willingham, Sealy Cross, Mary
Douglass, Susan Foltz, and my
self were on our way- to Wash
ington. The next day we toured
Washington. One of our stops was
Senator McCarthy’s office in the
Senate Office Building. Instead of
just looking at his name on the
door, Ave got up the nerve to take
a peek. His secretary- Kitty- Kelly-
was there and asked us if we
w-anted to sign our names in the
guest book, and then she showed
us around his suite of four little
(Continued on page 4)
[CXTS TTXXt-
sir com
il
affairs,
both in
c and in
Carolina,
's.
t. Mary's
nted Dr.-
, past dat-
I
' personal
' y job is
graduate,
ne.”
“I really
, but : I
up teach-
ughly en-
of St.
ans
Play
, II
acted for
iroduction
n at St.
9. To be
f Father-
11 produc-
n’s “The
iitful mu-
finishing
their love
he 1920’s,
nusic and!
B lead ia
I portray,
iren Rose
ess of the
Dubonnet.
►” schooU'
fly Lena
icters ia,
igh A
ir Brys
let Dav
■oyfrien
also
eca B;
ileigh
he ch(
IK, I