Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Dec. 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ 5 I ‘ December 13, 1968 belles of ST. MARY’S oi The UNO School of Nursing Recruiting ‘Transfer Stu dents’; New Curriculum Adopted WlAPEL HILL —There’s sonie- at the University of : orth Carolina School of Nhirs- g: the transfer student, im • ^ ®.*'ters nursing school as a of as a freshman. ® also studies under a new “in- '‘grated curriculum.” hmior transfers were ad- tp,i !!• year: 32 were admit- fhis fall. The current .iunior includes 54 students who ivj^Y^^fyally all nursing students iLf fhe program as .iuniors. ^.^efore 1967, all nursing students eiii.r,n , freshmen and were ^Vhat luni? integrated curricu- iiig I ^ series of courses allow- cialtv io cut across spe- siire'i.. f ^ ~ such as medieal- in«^ oursing, psychiatric nurs- pubi: and cliild nursing, It i nursing. general nursing than specialized nursing . ^’i^cvyiaiiZiCU iiiiirMiiff. ’s t Dean Liicv Conant re- the curriculum as a “casse- J5 Ij' fers role.” I (lent *^*^tead of offering a stu- theii meat, then potatoes, the casserole cur- ’anirsp"- imr a lieterogeneous "111 learning. Heui^ of the integrated cur- tio\v "’e’re doing something have +.1, ^ l°t of nursing schools Coiiaof ^ about doing,” Dean (^ni says. Deaf need to he specialized,” eiali2jj^.°’^^ot concedes. “But spe- IDint bf” f "^Dd come at some t'eatioif fr D*® basic nursing ed- ’‘tiideiif' '' ^ need here to give a “We ’^°ond foundation, abovn the students to think earp P''itient’s total nursing ather than segments of a student nurse has a mixture of general !’>s hofif patient in'the ’hospital, ’rs. s-n. and in ont-patient i ■’! she ni. • " .‘‘‘ ''lu-paiieiu i batlpj^o a'ntains contact with ■" '’ariit ’‘Duienls not onl.v work honip,,’' “f health agencies and D Like jihysiolog.v {'.’‘^’cholon.. ' Pharmac.v students, U’pt, , ,g>, sociology and elec- general college stu- r. ‘ op.,ui^^'’*‘''‘‘e cour.ses with , ^'he D' earcers students. iTvlp "'"'aing curriculum vc,r> ^D.rsing School ''Hut,,, fainilv. '’es "’ith athp; ,'‘"1 . D" healti. ''Uits glee club concert The annual Glee Club Concert ^iven by St. Clary’s Glee Club will be presented on Tuesday, Decem ber 17 ill the auditorium. The ait department will be working with the Glee Club in this presentation. The concert will be divided into two parts. In the first part the Glee Club will be arranged form- allv on stage to sing sacred songs pertaining to the Christmas sea son. Some of their b be “What Strangers Are These. “Open Wide My Heart, and “Dormi Jesus.” For this part of the concert the soloists will be Anne Cooper, h Keller, and Bonnie M ard. A so i this part. Nativity scenes mil be used to illustrate the songs. The second half of the coiieei will be the Preseibation of caro During this paid the D^e (dub will be arranged informally. Se lections for this portion are some French, German, and Spanish ca^ls as well as “Five Joys of Christmas” and “Twelve Days of Christmas.” Soloists for this part include Jackie Moone.^ and Mi. Roberts. ,.i,p In conclusion, a group rsii-witv Glee Club of North Car olina State University will join ohna btar :: of Ch,;i..n,a* .O..STS St MaS Glee Club has been busy with other presenta tions 'Diring Decembei. cember 10. they sang Hills. On December f ^g;, another Kiwanis Walter Hotel toi luncheon. e(lupff®J-e'l mirsing education '*'g scho'lf niirs- Duff® ‘^bl program phases out, G'’o veaf'*^^^ " spend their first general education ''’ith the last two years ‘bvisi eourses and upper • An ^"ctives. '•''ft Prn.f''Dbm in the new niirs- *s the transfer students ** of each student As the ""Dty patient.” nf student participates 111 lin- the a “brand s now beacon walks The Beacon had its hist ^ Vbp year on December 9 uhen of the .^ eai members, i^m^ D^l're of Ho^-ga^ton and . anr,.a«icip.. ;r:,';‘'in'eXo..rricular.e..v.t.e. .£ atuclen.3,” aoeordins l« ?)eaii Conant. scienee- The refereiiee IS o^D/® '’'■'•""rsitiel Junior colleges and univei sines, J Pre-mirsing community coll reiiuires a loi o logical oud socia aeSSy «>;;Ji7’anr’S'e'Tl l^k pw'"” “"Ijlany at,..lent. |,ef„,-o they tltit* tbeir Ditui e nursing i an H j j„,„ Roes not The lie" ou"^ f,.oni typi- isolate studeu g nurses ;•«' '•"r' c here ai e ^ eainpus «««'[•'■ ,-tudeiit nurses ^ eR with other univer- n-ill be housed t ^ sitv students ratnei nuVses’ dormItor.^. Mrs. Smith peddles her way to a new pair of Pappagallos. CAPERETTES PERFORM Santa’s dVorkshop was the set ting for the Caperettes’ Christmas program which was given in As sembly Thursday, December 12. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, who were portrayed by Judy Biggers and Lynne Dunstan, were super vising six of their elves in a hard day’s work of making toys. The hrst number in the program was given by Mr. and IMrs. Santa Claus to “Sweet Blindness.” Then three of their elves, Stannie Farish, Joslin Schwartz, and Mary Burhoe, presented their dance. Next a solo was given by another elf, Christy 'Willis. Christy, the president of Caperettes, danced to the tunes of “Winter Wonder land” and “1 Saw Mama Kissing Santa Claus.” Ruth Shuping and Cille Keedwell then presented a duet followed by all the Caper ettes dancing to “Sleigh Ride.” The entire program was chore ographed by the members of Ca perettes. the circle inducts three The Circle, the honorary so ciety of the college department, walked at midnight Tuesday, De cember 3rd for the second time this year. The following three seniors were inducted: Kathy Cherry of Rocky Mount, Patricia Little of Greensboro, and Sally Thomason of Fayetteville. QUARTER HONOR ROLL POSTED Following the distribution of first quarter grades comes the an nouncement of the honor roll. As stated in the handbook: “To be eligible for the honor roll a stu dent must be carrj’ing a full pro gram of studies (four credit courses in the high school, and a minimum of 13 hours of academic work in the college) ; she must have no grade lower than C- on any course, either credit or non credit; and she must have a satis factory record in attendance and conduct. She must have earned a ([ualit.v point ratio of 3.0 or bet ter in her subjects taken for credit. First (luarter honor rolls are based on (piarter grades.” Those in the college department on the honor roll are: Anna An drews, Jane Aycoek, Carolyn Barrett, Julia Biggers, Jane Black- more, Bonnie Bowen, Deborah Boyd, Angela Buckley, Cathy Canada.v, Frances Capehart, Betts Carpenter, Harriet Dill, Mary Douglass, Carmen Elliott, Kathy Ellison. Beth Foster, Pattie Graves, Boyd Gregory, Anna Holmes, Beth McLean, Meredith Nelms, Josie Peoples, Marshall Periy, Lucia Quinn, Barbara Tun- stall, Maiw Vance, and Sara Wal ters. Those in the high school depart ment on honor roll are: Sall.y Burn, Am.v Carr, Sall.v Dillard, Emily Dockerv, Marty Eskridge, Ekky Foss, Kathy Graham, Rosie Hammond, Patricia HarwaixL Pamela Heitmiller, Sherine Tbra-- him, Cathv Liggett, Margaret Lu-, cas, Patricia Moore, Beveid.v Palm-; er, Jo Ann Peacock, Susannei Reaves, Jane Weaver, Luc.v Wil-' Hams, and Leonita Worth. LITTLE STORE • ^ Jf^ i ; St. Mary's is fast changing. MUS WIN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Not too long ago the Sigma-Mu teams were in bitter combat for the bridge championship. Various preliminarv games were played to decide the finalists. The Sigma finalists were Doris Steigman and Luc,v Harrison. The Mu finalists were Suzanne Greene and Fran Britt. The Mus won the champion ship game and were given fifteen points. The Sigmas received five points. The finalists playing in the championship game were named the bridge all-stars. Mus were victorious in still an other tournament — volle.v ball. This j'ear in order to provide greater participation in volley ball, each team was divided into a first and second string denoted as A and B teams respectively. The first half hour, the A teams played each other; then the B teams competed. All three games jila.ved between the Sigmas and Mus were won by the Mus’ A and B teams. This has added another 25 points to the Mn total. The Old Girl-New Girl volley ball game was played Monday De cember 9. The old girls won the game. They have been victorious in both siieedball and volley ball. sir com- affairs. both in i and in Carolina, 's. t. Mary’s nted Dr. past dat- persunal y job is graduate, ne.” “I really i, but I up teach- ughly en- of St. lans Play ' D > noted for production »n at St. ». To be »f Father- 11 produc- m’s “The htful mu- finishing their love the 1920’s, music and ,e lead is ? portray- . aren Rose ^SS of the I Dubonnet. : P” school, by Lena acters m, Ann, Dryan-i let Davis’J I boyfriend)/ ■'l t also ;j tecaBitti/ ; t ideigh t j I i &e chot K lirected ith mn si Bullei , ihe Dra ; vice pj. f . secret ; Cathei orer.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 13, 1968, edition 1
5
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