Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
No. 2
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
October 18, 1969
fi
li
St. Mary’s Observes Moratorium
Original Six wilh three members of The Gordon High. ^
Wee Bit of Scotland Comes to St. Mary s
Th
addg.i 3-rts department has
ers .^'^‘'ther group of perforni-
group, the
group t ’^^iicers, is the tir.st such
girls f. ergauized here. Six
all bp] Fayetteville, who had
this type of group,
th*^ i(iea to the dance
viso, ^Irs. Hailey, the ad-
nuelgy the six girls form the
girljj jj*^ the organization. These
heut- pFule Suzanne Ishee, presi
dent- Monroe, vice presi-
iard ' ^ alley Smith and Pat Pol-
aiid'lvr'^^^l^^'^ > Margaret McLean
Aftp,?''^ Miller, seniors.
tryouts
nine
"^erp Q 1 ,
tfelep to the list
‘Vlly Hri'^deii
new girls
They are
Diane Thomas,
u visitin-here in Raleigh The
members were tapped in
EttJipefanfine'^'fmCr
r . State’s music department,
from State f„,.,viQnces the girls
F„,. the.r perto S
,vill wear kilts maa
lr"‘Un “a mad. ot
r‘lv'The''spfeial shoes, called
',li^iies,?ee fp .he fro»t Thia .s
„ Unv’s costume m bcotiana.
of the dances that they
•n nerform will be the tradi-
comitrv ball and victory
ia cis rf Sc»'la“‘'- The group
dance aecompanied by fif
;r higpS--
cSK i^^dger Evm-Mf Aik;;r;:nd ?eir P^-mance.
??d lin^piuniors; Louise Monte «»n nee u ill. ^
sj ; ijuiu&e xvAuiiL'-
^iary tiighsmith, sophomores;
t-hapov ’ fresh m a ii; and
The senior.
^^'eiallv^ members were
^fteriipt, iRdneted W e d ii e s d a y
Ilin-i\" 'ti> the aid of the Gor-
the UpW|huiders wliich is part of
isli Tatoo and Touriia-
A'’arious activities were held
throughout this past week in ob
servance of the Viet Nam War
Moratorium Day, October 15. On
Tuesday in assembly, Mr. Kenneth
Nichols, who recently returned
from a tour of duty in South Viet
Nam and who is presently teach
ing sociology and anthropology
at St. Mary’s, answered questions
prepared by Mr. James Noel’s
history classes. Mr. Nichols drew
from his own experiences in an
swering the following questions:
Mr. Noel: “Are the peace dem
onstrations here demoralizing to
the II. S. troops?”
Mr. Nichols: “The soldiers feel
removed from the situation since
South Viet Nam is a half a world
away even though they read the
latest periodicals. Most soldiers do
feel that they are undergoing
hardships and sacrifices which the
people at home do not under
stand, but some of the men do
support the demonstrations.”
Mr. Noel: “How many troops
are opposed to the war?”
Mr. Nichols: “The troops are
more educated now and a bit more
radical since college and graduate
students are being drafted. These
new troops do not especially ap
prove, but they haven’t hurt the
effectiveness.”
Mr. Noel: “Do the South Viet
namese really want the Ameri
cans?”
Mr. Nichols: “The South Viet
namese like the Americans for the
money they put into the economy
and because they are taking their
fnrmaiiees Their first per
pelf01 mane
formance will oe me oe
of December m assem j
—SIX TO ORIGINAL SEVEN
w . 1 work and practice of the assembly keeping the audi
Lots of halt Tuesday as
Cutfhekrtheir first as-
tlie Co ( ' purpose of induct-
“'.imblrjThe old Cold
PLANS
Thg I^ROJECTS
S® 'R St. Mary’s to
iiip,A lois been fantastic.
’®i'«*'ip has soared to al-
Tmbly for U>'
SASvId'forT.e m.io, por.ioo
eiice in suspense before announc
ing the new members. The new
ones are: Emmy Sanders, playing
the can; Sylvia Newell on the
(Continued on Page 4)
1 ''■TL
this your, lligli
LVp
“iue-
Toals
"g. in tentative jilau-
Af H
tlvif'*'"’^ meeting it was de-
j? '’isit " member sign up
t' tin, ®f Ikree institutions
month. The institn-
0
tnl
'‘^Pkanl'.^’F'ed are tlie Metliodist
'^^I’otliea Dix IIospi-
f Governor iMorehead
I ®inbers ^ Llind where the
to conduct story
G'i])s, and art m'd
"eld
eial '' -Tv o \ •
still 5"‘>ioet r • PP>""mk' "
Of W1VO--
■""f too ].,?* /Graves, Susan Lutz, Emmy Sanders, Lane
places in battle. The South Viet
namese have been fighting for
twenty years and are glad to let
the Americans fight.”
Mr. Noel: “Do the majority of
the South Vietnamese support
their government or the Viet Cong
and the North Vietnamese?”
Mr. Nichols: “Most of the peo
ple are farmers and just want
peace. They don’t understand and
care little about the spirit of na
tionalism the government is try
ing to instill in them. The com
munists have such a well-organiz
ed infra-structure that they actu
ally control most of the villages.
Mr. Noel: “What is guerilla
warfare and terrorism?”
Mr. Nichols: “Guerilla warfare
means there are not many major
battles, mostly hit and run tac
tics. The terrorism occurs every
day with the isolated and unex
pected acts of terror. The people
live in constant fear of death re
sulting in loose morals, a large
(Continued on Page 3)
service ])rojects New
Miss Sally Rand Visits
Campus
Miss Sally Rand, the originator
of the well-known fan dance,
gave an informal talk on campus
Thursday, October 9.
Currently starring in A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum at the Raleigh Little
Theater, Miss Rand spoke on the
opportunities open in the theater
today. Centering her talk on bal
let and speech, Miss Rand pointed
out tliat the voice and the body
need training before going on the
stage and that a person’s success
depends on his desire, need and
will.
Miss Rand stated, “Sometimes
people are not really very good
but they are tenacious.” This
characteristic will often times lead
them to success. She also went on
to say that success is no acci
dent, blit that it is only achieved
through preparation and experi
ence and that there is ahvays an
opening for anyone who is good
in his field.
,eir com-
n
affairs.
I both in
k and in
Carolina,
’’s.
5t. Mary’s
inted Dr^-
past dat-
) personal
ly job is
graduate.
>ne.”
“I really
a, but I
up teach-
lughly en-
t of St.
lans
Play
b II
lucted for
production
on at St.
29. To be
of Father-
ill produc-
on’s “The
'htful mu-
finishing
their love
the 1920’s,
music and
le lead is
p portray-
laren Rose
ress of the
Dubonnet.
P” school-’
Ry Lena
racters m,
eigh Amli
Bryanji
net Davis^
Boyfriend) j
it also •
3eca
■aleigh ,
the chor,
directed j
'ith mu
el Bull,
the Dn
, vice pjj
L secret
GatheJ
Jurer.
BittU