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I^XXl, No. 8
Donald Keene Speaks
On Japanese Poets
Last Wednesday night, the au-
I was the scene of the con-
■ uding lecture in the three-year
•’^dy of the Far East. During the
}"ears, a study has been
rp,. ucted on China and India,
j year St. Mary’s students
'e been studying Japan,
th Keene, a member of
„ ® department of Eastern Lan-
p "i.iid Cultures at Columbia
"®^'®ity iu New York, spoke on
u ° famous Japanese poets. Dr.
Jeene, a veteran of the U. S.
taio^"’ Liiown as a “teller of tall
of Japan.”
Keene spoke of the new tra-
chif^'i Japanese poetry intro-
trarlu- fLe emperor “magi”
aht^ ^011. It was pointed out that,
.fLe poetry was of tlie
the J'O'b L written in
loan fi’adition of a period
year, ago.
of ® poet Dr. Keene spoke
ditio?*^ ^Li.Li> a poet of the old tra-
Hiiilr^ ^Liki was famous for the
Lr "fonka forms of poetry.
UU(ip.^f’'o helped the audience to
iu» these forms by read-
^i.^oerpts from them.
Ulan , °^Sh Shiki was a very sick
hisj i’ 0 ooutiuned his work until
he j.p , Being an active man,
hisTp^i'd^J Ms pain only through
•kHu>iTonka’s and in his
I) • ^
Shiilj ^^ene jiointed out tliat
Wes)- great admirer of
fan’ of IL> was an avid
teadiu,). m Franklin, often
The autobiograjihy.
eiissed Poet Dr. Keene dis-
borari Jhikaboku, a contem-
Tak^? 1 fo
and 'r'* wrote iu Ilnikn’s
est however the great-
diai-Je ^ *^f Ms work was left in
1),. p'"J .iouruals.
to f-d V*'"® ‘^■oiiipared Takabokn
■^’arions wavs. He
Miiki V.*"^ Takabokn, unlike
forin ’, !'*’hPed into a sentimental
dluiraet ’ "’'’itiug his Tonkas.
' ^^'‘''istie of Takabokn’s work
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
February 21, 1969
Ifm
Miss Susan Summers.
gttciaN summers to REPRESENT ST. MARY’S
SUSAN g-laMOUR CONTEST
blouse, brown shoes, and a beige
knit tarn. And for more formal oc
casions Susan modeled a short
St.
mers,
Georgia.
u.ry'n A" ®W“„T
Mairajme's Ttii Best-Dressed Col-
Magasme s„„„ Sum-
LSr from East P»mt
She was elected dining a
i., .-«en.Hv o„
February 10. contest-
S- Pam Lokey, Mardy Gray,
5nlie Kirkland, JeinneJMu^M.
‘Sr Masses, off-campus af
fairs, and evemng wear.
Susan wore a
and a
cuffs
date
woel
white
red sweater dress
blouse with French
for’her school attire. For
dress she modeled "
suit with a
a
a brown
beige crepe
for knowledge
Xh’diff"'™?’'”'’''''''''”
writings of ® „ recognized as a
Tokaboku uas eco..^^ how-
great man M a
SboMi a spendthrift
irresponsible.
and
ver.v
Dr.
ivith a
a cmestion and answer per
‘‘ IIL the faculty house
iod
Keene concluded his lecture
a qiiestio
over coffee in
• * * *
:
gray evening dress with coat to
match.
The student body was urged to
vote for the girl who reflected in
dividual thinking in her approach
to fashion. Members of the stu
dent body were also urged to con
sider grooming and figure.
Susan will be photographed
in two outfits: these pictures with
a theme on her fashion tastes will
be sent to New York for the final
judging by the editors of Glamour.
Susan is secretary of Hall Coun
cil and a member of Orchesis and
was recently elected an Outstand
ing Senior.
Dr. Stone Receives
Commendation
The following resolution was
prepared and presented to Dr.
Richard Stone, President of St.
Mary’s Junior College, at the
153rd annual convention of the
Diocese of North Carolina held in
Pinehnrst, February 4 and 5,
1969.
The “Belles” staff is proud to
reproduce the afore mentioned
resolution in its entirety and offer
a hearty “well done”.
AYIIEREAS, Richard Gabriel
Stone, Ph.D L.II.D., has served as
President of St. Mary’s Junior
College since 1946; and
WHEREAS, Dr. Stone will re
tire on June 1, 1969, as President
of the College; and
WHEREAS, he has served the
Church well as an able adminis
trator, and dedicated educator at
St. Mary’s Junior College, and has
been a representative of the Dio
cese of North Carolina to four
General Conventions, and for six
years a member of the Executive
Council of the Episcopal Church,
Composer Of School
Hymn Dies
On February 7th, Russel Brough
ton, one of St. Mary’s most be
loved faculty members died at the
age of seventy-four. He gave from
1940-1965 twenty-five outstanding
years as the chairman of the mu
sic department at St. Mary’s.
He was a graduate of Oberlin
College and a Fellow of the
American Guild of Organists. He
received the Estey Scholarship to
study at the Conservatoire Amer-
icain at Fontainebleu, France.
There he studied with many great
teachers.
Mr. Broughton was a noted com
poser of church music and organ
ist. In 1941, he composed a cantata
for the centennial celebration of
St. Mary’s. His cantata consisted
of music for soloists, chorus, string
quartet, and the organ. His can
tata ended with the St. Mary’s
School Hymn which he had earlier
composed. This cantata has since
been performed on the 110th and
120th-year celebrations.
Russel Broughton was quite a
personality. He had a love for the
school. He was also very fond of
animals, and he was always seen
on campus with his wire-haired
terrier. Four years after his com
ing to St. Mary’s, the 1944 Stage
coach was dedicated to him with
these words: “To Russel Brough
ton for songs lie wrote especially
for us; for Ms clever wit, original
cooperation, patience, and for his
chapel music, we wish to express
our deepest appreciation by our
dedication to him with our 1944
yearbook.”
Surviving Mr. Broughton are
his wife, who also was a faculty
member at St. Mary’s, and his
sister Mrs. Ervin Andrew. Russel
Broughton shall never be forgot
ten at St. Mary’s because of the
lasting marks he has left to the
scliool.
on a number of occasions, Dr.
Stone served as a member of the
Diocesan Council. He has often
been a member of the Vestry of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Raleigh, and represented that
Parisli in Diocesan Conventions;
and
WHEREAS, Dr. Stone has been
elected, upon his retirement, to
serve as President Emeritus of
Saint Marv’s; Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the 153rd
Annual (''onvention of the Diocese
of North Carolina express their
appreciation to Richard Gabriel
Stone for his years of service to
St. Mary’s Junior College, to his
local Parish, to the Diocese, and
to the national Church. We offer
Mm onr best wishes for his retire
ment and expect him to continue
Ms devoted service to the Church.
eir com-
a
affairs,
both in
k and in
Carolina,
’s.
It. Mary's
nted Dr. -
past dat-
personai
■y job is
graduate,
me.” '
“I really
1, but : I
up teach-
■ughly en-
I of St.
lans
Play
I, II
.ucted for
production
)n at St.
59. To be
»f Father-
11 produc
e’s “The
htful mu-
finishing
their love
the 1920’s,
music and
le lead ig
p portray.,
aren Rose
ress of the
Dubonnet.
P” school},
by Lena
■acters m,
'igb Ami.
ar Bryaj^j
net Davisj
Joyfriendv
t also • -*
5eca Bii
aleigh
the choi
lirected
ffb muj
M Buii^
;he Drj
vice pj
f secret
Cath(
arer.
L- J
li
H Mr and M«-
Dr. Donald Keene end M .