^>4^ Belles
I
OF ST. MARY’S
XXXI, No. 7
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
February 7, 1969
LEGISLATIVE BODY PASSES STUDENT
PETITIONS
Dr. Morrison and Dr. Harry Kelly. * xT
Par east study ends with
■’hip^ |-"’o-week study of Japan ^ Tvi™^speak and show
® I’ar E^ist. riiar\ 1'- , of Japan
February 3, Dr- y-iU°be a lecdure on Jai^nese liF
0 « ure .iven by Dr. D o n a d
at St. Mary’s, be-
fig ^ *^eries of loi'tn VPS hv sneak- xt ...;n
int„ Die
‘o "no IS Head ot ttie ms- ....ture given o\ ^ " ,
Partment at St. Mary’s, be- ^ gj^g February 19 at 8:30 P.M-
series of lectures by speak- gpeak on a
Die history of Japan and . j ^^g the distinction of be „
1? ii-r A?i.u,y^_ reeeiy^.he^^N0bel
History ot Japan ana . j ^^g the aisunonuxx .. Vobcl
^ the Japanese. Dr. Harry '.f ^sian to receiye the Nobe
la presently cbairniaii - pr. Keene ^
, U. S. delegation to the U. S.- P^niepartnieiit of Eastern Asian
committee of Scientific Co- «nd Cultures at Co-
1 SDoVri ill •icjL'nTvilil\r Wpf^l-
‘iuiiiee ot ttcienTino
, - spoke in assembly Wed-
I *, the United States’ re-
•P with Japanese scholars.
'* .February U
the Departnieni Co-
Laiiguages present he
is lyriting a boo he
non-Japanese to re-
P with Japanese scholars. Japanese literatu^^p^^^^^^
I^cbruary 12, Mrs. Alisawa, was tl^ “ . prize, and he
** a Japanese student at cene i eonsuinniate
is notpcl
should be lots of fnn
' aiie this year, since it has
DAY PLANS
announced
too
ever
Uaif
iiiese student at cene eonsuinniate
t„if"""'^nia State Uniyersity, is iia ^ „
on what life in Japan is erudition. ^
Freshmen Auctioned
•t two weeks will fiuJ
freshiiien busily obeying
many f ggphomores, juniors,
the wishes 0 op ,pj^yj.g^ay night,
and seniors. g f^gshniaii class
February gh„mii Auction,
sponsored a r j .^^.g^.g
a‘,„l I,e Mghest bidder
until 10.15 P3I.
from PDo F- • Ogiaves” proni-
in the gjm- . piasters’ wishes
ised to obe.t ^he follow-
for two They were pur-
^J‘’to"do such eiciting tasks
ehased to do s ^^j^gj.
as cleaning, jay students
unpleasant Job Tim d
with their ^ gt Mary’s stu-
qiiiekly, and man to ride while
■'7^':„s;:erc5%T^
V. foi- - ,
Pate a,,, *'d)re peojile to jiartici-
|haa jji a less tragic theme
w de ,m P‘^l?®ants,” eniphatical-
?*'Csi(ipV c d Laura Ilalloway,
DayJ'D of Orchesis. The May
Doiial 196!) are unconyen-
a trU liroduction will
siigi, Die alumnae and,
will be an attempt to
iV +l -^V- tX,lL €l l-LV Jl*2'
eam^ Die present of
Th ?.P^i*^-
“iftht will be the first
^ciig'b H Die second, al-
f "gh fl W, lllC SI
ni‘’^aiicn Dn-mal matinee per-
^^ce D)r fijuests will take
h On ^ A t^ULSTS win mrvv
>1 bee,, ^'"’Day. The plans haye
^omp ; Ditally structured yet.
of f the possible
‘h-er-.n’"'*^'' ^Diy Queens and
V*^'lv nt i^kow being: a skirted
i'V.5'-«u„i,.i„.
(../“C tiIpU' I'"'"'-
ak*Poiip„. Dself is not the yital
somp*^ P»K«‘“'D- **'■
as i^^'^tei',1 ^ Die famed dances
Die ly 'Dte the Charleston
Dfatp, *1^ -^pple, will be dem-
'H'sidp the Frun or other
s„,pens ;';„eu,io.. »f «l“
Klemeiital lu Bailey,
1969 May Q^^gjjggis. and Laura
-Ij'-"'"'',,.'' ,„d nebbie lIort»“.
respectivel.'.
Times are changing at St.
Mary’s. Many new rules will be
introduced second semester, since
seyeral petitions haye been pass
ed and are now in effect.
1. The sophomores are to be al
lowed to single date second semes
ter until 7:25 P.M. on Friday
nights.
2. The sophomores are to be
giyen one more extended Satur
day night which can be taken
either first or second semester.
This will bring the quota of oyer-
nights for the sophomores to two
weekends, two extended oyer-
nights, and two short oyernights.
3. The apartment rule has been
changed. This rule will affect only
the seniors. P r o y i s i o n s of the
apartment rule are as follows:
a. Students will be required to
haye blanket parental permission
coyering yacations and weekends
spent off campus, h. If outside Ra
leigh, a student must leaye the
apartment by 1:30 A.M. e. In or
der to enter an apartment, one
couple (not necessarily from St.
Mary’s) must be present, d. When
signing out for a Raleigh apart
ment, a student must fill out the
full apartment address on her date
slip.
4. The penalty for a late hostess
or parental permission has been
changed to one point for eyery
day late. The penalty was preyi-
ously two points for eyery day
that the permission was late.
5. The quota of chapel absences
to be taken by seniors has been
changed for the second semester.
Seniors will now haye eight chapel
absences instead of fiye.
6. All students will be allowed
to wear pant suits on dates.
7. Date slips will not be requir
ed to be filed until 8:30 P.M. In
the preyious rule, slips had to be
filed by 8:00 P.M.
8. Students will be able to leaye
school until 9:30 P.M. After this
time, special permission must be
obtained in order to leaye school.
The preyious rule stated that girls
could not leaye campus at all after
9:00 P.M.
9. Freshmen may date until
11:15 P.M. on Saturday nights
second semester. Howeyer, fresh
men will still be required to dou
ble date.
10. The length of time that a
petition is required to stand be
fore becoming effectiye after it
has been passed has been chang
ed from two months to ten days.
In order to submit a petition,
three signatures are necessary on
the petition. It must then be hand
ed in to Pridie Clark, or to Kath
ryn Heath. The petition then goes
to the petitions committee where
the irreleyant ones are weeded
ovrt. From the petitions committee
the petition goes on to the Legis-
latiye Body. Here after being fully
discussed, it is passed or rejected.
If it is passed by the Legislative
Body, Pridie and Miss Richardson
submit the petition to Dr. Stone
for approval. If accepted by Dr.
Stone, the petition, according to
the new rule, will become effec
tive in ten days.
One more change has been put
into effect at St. Mary’s for the
second semester. The faculty have
approved a change in the rule
pertaining to the making up of
English tests missed while in the
infirmary or on sick leave. Pre
viously a student could only be
given credit for a grade of eighty-
five no matter what she actually
made. The rule now states that a
student will be given credit for
whatever grade she makes.
WRAL HONORS STUDENTS
Recently Raleigh’s AVRAL tele
vision station has been saluting
the outstanding young people in
the Raleigh area.
Five St. Mary’s girls were
chosen to be honored. They were
Mary Morrison Pennington, Mar
ty Eskridge, Sweetie Seifart, Bon
nie Jones, and Ruth Shuping.
Flich-s of the ftttttre
Colony — Three In the Attic
Cardinal — Yellow Submarine
Ambassador — Tlie Stalking Moon
Varsity — I>r. Zhivago
Village — The Fixer
State — Tile Cliarge of the Light
Brigade
(Continued from Col. 2 this Page)
doing their errands during the
next two weeks.
Jo Ann Peacock was the over
all chairman for the auction. Sally
Dillard served as decoration chair
man, Angela Buckley served as
publicity chairman, and Holly
Foss served as raffle chairman.
Mr. Roberts, as the auctioner,
moved the sale quickly with his
business-like methods and wry
humor.
Mimeographed sheets advertis
ing the auction, cake raffle, and
food sale were placed in mailboxes
on Thursday morning.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
HARUMBI
(means: Let’s pull together)
TTU«
eir com-
a
affairs,
both in
k and in
Carolina,
's.
It. Mary’s
nted Dn-
past dat-
personal
ty job is
graduate,
fne.”
“I really
^ but I
up teach-
lughly en-
! of St.
lans
' Play
I, II
ucted for
I production
I )n at St.
' 59. To be
)f Father-
ill produc-
m’s “The
■htful mu-
finishing
their love
the 1920’s,
music and
i le lead ig
i p portray-
I aren Rose
I ress of the
i Dubonnet.
p” schooL
; by Lena
■acters m,
Dgh ,
Bryaa.J
net DavisJ
I Boyfrier
’ t also
1 Jeca
aleigh
the chor,
lirected
ith
el Buiie
ihe Di
. vice
end)/
Bitty
» eecreli
Cathe
urer.