Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
Z^L^XXII, No. 9
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
March 7, 1969
new petitions
PASSED
Legislative Body has pass-
several student petitions:
T j, ■ Lpperelassmen can go to the
L„,® Store, the Char Grill, the
and the Pappagallo
ji P alone before 5:00 P.M.
qua^t eau go alone after first
alor sophomores can go
■will ^ "’hole year. This petition
2 sfiect March 1.
Bvel juniors are to be given
atKioI® ^’''ernights and six chapel
into petition will go
3 1-
aft'ept ■ apartment rule will
Biniors. Provisions of the
«aiug I'ule for juniors are the
Will seniors: a. Students
parent^ to have blanket
Cation permission covering va-
camn/ weekends spent off
stndg,^!' If outside Raleigh, a
by j ,0(; ®ust leave the apartment
an 3^ -^-M. c. In order to enter
uue couple (not
be St. Mary’s) must
for 3 ‘I- When signing out
dent Ti apartment, a stu-
nient HU out the full apart-
Tbis ress on her date slip,
thepar^^^ uot go into effect until
Sent permission letters are
Parent/ und returned with the
4 approval.
been U ^ felephone hours have
•''Hi HHie switchboard
’®d open during the per-
and H :45 P.M. until 6:30 P.M.
Saturday 1^=30 P.M. Monday —
'"’ill also he open
?.'^d fn ■ H P.M. until 5:15 P.M.
U.llr o*''c|HU5 P.M. until 10:30
"'HUn/ Sundays. This petition
March 3.
and Around
li IJ. Spring Concert
Band and N.
. 8:00 p^'y.^ens Glee Club
^b Coliseum
N. C.
c. s.
?:45
•Pii
^he Cinema^ Inc.
oLderatr.i'‘*®‘'“0' Forum. Sam Ragan,
Ma t iur®.p^y
MarT lUp .‘-'ay.
iS-'k Il'ilSfe.”-'
2o/
25..
27^AsV„'“'‘i'7
•ably Chainnan and Edi'
Maft Council Chairman
Matt 20.,s ‘®e-President of S.G.A.
^Lrrk ^^‘“yuwasurer of S.G.
A *ots of Hall Council
A.
THF reverend frank pisani to be
^ MARY’S NEW PRESIDENT
In 1956 he founded the Holy Com
forter Parish Day School where
he conducted teacher training and
administration and acted as chap
lain.
February 28th indeed an
““PTe“da?/ha1t?e SC Mary’s
r' d of Tnistees met and elect-
Board o^Trust^^ ^
Pisani as the new president of the
a o Reverend Frank Warren
nfthe new president of the
Air pisani presently is As-
school. ^^t,fifthe Virginia Theo-
f“!“1 SnaA in Ilexandria,
logical Marv’s is very fortu-
SS'rr?ceive\-nian with such
LfLpreasive backgronnd.
Pisani received his A.B from
U,SSi.y of Calitona .yBe*
• He did graduate
the liberal arts field from
University of
eley in 19L2.
k in the hi
1951-1952 at the
work in
L951-195.k' ;,ip«ville to prepare
Florida at ^dneatioii in the
T. ^ Dm cinema, me.
^LretgTheatm P-*"-
m!'//'®'' prehid Society Show
Tb 10^1 bpNonh Hills
R Sv ~ ,of the Q.llege
]u°-00 ^ J^‘‘lPhony
R/ir Coliseum
Ma,.'^*^ P.in Mailer Lecture
o'eb Ballroom N. C. S. U.
MaJ'JO P.m Civic Ballet
A®b_ l4..i;f/_eiuorial Auditorium
’rator
A ^'OQ
Vtb l5^piH“i9“ Ballrtxim N. C. S. U.
ifebnilloti^V Is America
A, jMie, tS, 2:30 p.m. Childrens
((/Hitoriyyj®‘“Hs Junior High School
4 This Page)
Schedule
out in As.sembly and
for a h^received his
Seininary. I . degree from
?Sn'“'rt^j”ska.Se™i„.o,-,
itfr Pisani has a varied occupa-
A- back-round. He served m
tioiial 1949-1946 and was
the army froin Theatre
Sg WO.-M
from 19” io4fi-48 he was the
iVar 11. From
•ice-presiden Co. In this po-
iiig and FiiDDs g Opera and
? Magiine and supervised
Concert Ma,gazme
the coinpaiij s p j ^ .^gtor m
1948-52 he the Uni-
Cili»nsh.p T.am.
versity of h work After re
did his graHua
giving his B. ■to serve
» cimrcl. of the
c
to
" W.yie n-.o on
'Phi 1
-M
Lrshals
as the from 1955-1963.
TTnlv Conifoit ^ «nmiiiuiii-
w’as on
cants his mtijy" Christian ediica-
preach ng ami CIiii t
lion. He "-God and His
tiie was used through-
Peoplc wind , , Hp yas the
out the chnrch (^j^j.5gBaii Stew-
;i',:;l(i;”?„r1he.)ioceeoofF.ond..
Ill 1963 he became the Assistant
Dean of the Virginia Theological
seminary and in 1965 he was made
the Associate Dean. During the
past five years Pisani’s major in
terests and activities have been in
many areas. He edits the Semi
nary publications—The Catalogue,
the Seminary Bulletin, the Semi
nary Journal, “The Development
Years” and “A Case for the Min
istry.” As faculty member he did
special work in addition to coun
selling and normal activities
which evolved the planning and
the development of a revised Sem
inary curriculum which was put
in effect in 1967. As the Associate
Dean he is in charge of the clergy
placement, the commencement,
the theological education pro
gram, and the annual offering. He
is associated with the Dean in the
school’s administration activities,
and he served one year on the Ad
mission Committee and scholar
ship Committee.
Rev. Pisani’s literary interests
are strong, for be is the author of
two books: “God and His People”
and “The Development Years.”
He also is editor and contributor
to the Seminary publications.
He wms horn March 13, 1922, in
San Francisco, California to Jack
and Zillah Pisani, and in 1946 he
married Harriet Hazard. The Pi
sani’s have two children: Sara
Alice (Sally) who will be in the
eleventh grade next year and
John Franklin (Jack) who is in
elementary school.
His interests include sports, hut
especially golf, billiards, music,
bridge, and faculty book clubs.
COMMENCEMENT PLAY
CAST ANNOUNCED
The cast of the Comemneement
Play has been announced. The
play this year is Jane Eyre, an
adaptation by Jane Kendall of
Charlotte Bronte’s popular novel.
The cast is: Mrs. Fairfax, Carol
Southard; Leah, Ann Holcomb;
Grace Poole, Debbie Cline; The
W Oman, Bev Hollingsworth;
Adele, Ann Glynn; Lady Ingram,
Garmon Elliott; Blanche, Paula
Edmunds; Mary, Mardy Gray;
and Jane Eyre, Staunie Parish.
Jane Eyre is the story of a
young governess who comes to an
old English manor, Thornfield.
The old house fascinates Jane as
does the dark, handsome man
whom she meets. The man turns
out to be her employer, Mr. Ro
chester. They fall in love, and
sometime later Jane joyfully ac
cepts his proposal of marriage. All
is well until a tragedy strikes,
and the marriage is called off.
Jane leaves Thornfield vowing
never to return.
This three-act play will open
the Commencement Season on Fri
day evening, May 23. Appropriate
settings designed by John Elling
ton and authentic costumes of the
period will be used. Helen AVhite-
ner, a junior, will assist Mrs.
Stamej^ as director.
CAYCEE LECTURE
GIVEN
On February 26 Mrs. Vicki
Warner, a member of the Associa
tion for Research and Enlighten
ment, spoke on the psychic, Ed
ward Caycee. The lecture, a soph
omore project, was given in the
auditorium.
Mrs. Warner gave a brief life
history of Caycee, from Hopkins
ville, Kentucky. Caycee did not
receive more than a ninth grade
education. However, when hyp
notized, he revealed many valu
able readings and reincarnations.
Through his lack of education,
Caycee was frightened by his rev
elations and did not really believe
in them.
Mrs. Warner also described var
ious cases that he had cured. She
pointed out that Caycee did not
charge for his readings until he
and his family were in great
poverty. At this time he charged
twenty dollars per reading.
Following her lecture, Mrs.
Warner led a question and answer
period about reincarnation in re
lation to Cayeee’s readings. She
showed how all Caycee’s readings
fitted in with the Bible.
Out, Around And About
March 18—Concert. N. C. S. U. Or
chestra
8:00 p.m. in Union Ballroom
March 18-19—Harrelson Lecture. James
L. Clifford
8:15 p.m. in Thompson Theatre
vT-i>.
eir com-
n
affairs.
, both in
k and in
Carolina,
■’s.
It. Mary's
inted Dr»--
past dat-
I personal
[y job is
graduate,
me.”
“I really
1, but : I
up teach-
lughly en-
; of St.
lans
Play
I, II
lucted for
production
Dn at St.
29. To be
)f Father-
ill produc-
on’s “The
;htful mu-
finishing
their love
the 1920’s,
music and
le lead is
p portray-
aren Rose
ress of the
Dubonnet.
P” school/
by Lena
•actors iji,
Hgh Ann'
■ar Brya^J
net Davisj
SoyfriendV
t also j]
3eca Biti
•aleigh
the choi
directed
itfi mu
el Buii^
the Df)
• ylee pi
i, secret
Cathi
turer.
!
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