s' i>eptember 25, 1970
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
New Faculty
UNC
anrl^ was born in Greece
lottP?®^’-•nited States (Char-
leiS •" and has lived in Ra-
has He is married and
^‘ght an^ children; two boys, ages
girl H ^ and one two-year old
2nd ha^i as many football
'^oaclipc^ ^ / sanies as possible and
He en'^ ^ntle League baseball team,
is dancing, reading,
I interested in politics,
is Elmo B.)
®ad tea k ^nntb Carolina,
Poloov Ck^ sociology and anthro-
l^ssof'of n, to tlie pro-
tion at t-k 1 cstament Interpreta-
^^tninaf ^nntheastern Theological
onedau,^'^ ^ake Forest. She has
'a Kvro E married and lives
to cnll’ E^yPtos- Mrs. Scoggin
Spanisk n ancient pottery, listen
to fly • naroque guitar music, and
's read^^^^ planes. She also en-
New Tennis Team members.
New Scottish Dancers.
SPORTS NEWS:
^ ^Tead;" ‘ ;
' Soil an.t L studying swimming
■ fd horseback ridtg.
^■A, received her A.B. and
1 University of Louis-
Holar n Visiting
Nsalem Hebrew University,
the Israel; ar ’ ■ ' '
^lie hac L.l”^?8cam
There are lots of new faces on the
Siema Mu scene. The new Sigmas
are Minta Aycock, Polly Bonner,
Kathy Dorman, Ginger Edwards,
Foxie Flippin, Susie Johnson, Anne
jetusai- • rieorew University, Eittle> Brandon Moor^ at v^|^e^,
p C PhD ’ Erael; and is presently in Charlotte l^^wman, gy
Skpk program at ONC Raleioh and Ruth Anne White.
S&:ft'^"^ BapTt m!:£ New Mus are Mdros^WbtfidT
3nd W ".Erael, CampLll College, Gay McCormick Carol Maj,J^_^
Privat conference teaching Lyhrook, Su^n u y’
All r ® ‘Storing. liam, Anna DuBose, Celest Uickens,
toospHgJ*® ‘f^'^^crs felt that the at- and Dian Cates.
Mary’s was warm
't^don, St a' faculty, adminis-
'aeiii as students impressed
^totive congenial and coop-
-?A^CE groups
NEW GIRLS
?d been ^^^s have tried out for
k^'^ce pfr,, ^PP^ into the St. Mary’s
Scottish Dancers
/^^hpian- n u .^^ry Anne Barden,
f ^Quin’r, Deshields, junior;
iunij; '^nior; and Carolyn Wel-
N,
It' Cw v>, ,
p % Orchesis are
/’ ^cpior- ki ^°Phomore; Mary Harp-
ja^Pc Ishee I'^'^-^^Ltoll, jcmior; Su-
We'jCynii
■ Nei^ pPl'oniores.
^ce Kay Overcash,
Y^"'horn ^ ^Icin, junior; Barbara
se’n;^°^T toore; and Debbie
Presid..^*^' Eydia Schwartz is the
Kihrell Tucker,
»®Ptz, wr Warren, and Martha
In the next few weeks these girls
will be playing speedball, volleyball
or basketball.
Elsewhere on the sports scene, the
tennis team has chosen its new mem-
hers. They are Pam Ashford, Anna
Dorsett, Anna Duhose, Jane Eggle
ston, Len Jordan, and Jean Little.
Recent additions to the Sea Saints
are; Laura Crews, Susan Hundley,
Elise Hutchins, Claire Spinks, Gingy
Philpott, Ruth Anne White.
Flichs of the Future
VARSITY THEATER:
Bob and Carol and Ted 1
The Kremlin P®,**®’’-- i ki 9T6
Blood of Dracula and Trog Oct. y lo
COLONY THEATER:
Watermelon OcP*8-l6
Cotton Comes to Harlem Oct. o lo
CARDINAL THEATER:
T 7 Sept. 18-Oct. 1
Woodstock -■■■■■■ ^ Qj,j 2-8
The Boys tn the Band -
ambassador THEATER:
Beyond the Valley of ^^®g^pj|^23-Oct. 7
Myra Breckenridge ^ct. 8 16
STATE THEATER:
Sept. 23-29
Gas-s-s-s 30-Oct. 6
The HfltvflWMS f y j3
Call Me Mister Tibbs
Too Late the Hero
BELLES AND BEAUS
The girls at St. Mary’s have gotten
off to a rather slow start in the lava-
lier, pin, and engagement depart
ment. The reactions received when
girls were asked if anyone had hook
ed a steady honey ranged from
hysteria to tramatic shock. However,
there are a few lucky souls around St.
Mary’s:
Abbey Miller pinned to Bill Bro-
deaux, UNC.
Valeta Sledge pinned to Chris Jen
kins, Pi Kappa Phi.
Courtney Cochrane lavaliered to
Jim Chapin, USC.
Anne Ereeman lavaliered to Eddie
Jones, Clemson.
Ellen Blythe lavaliered to Richard
Archer, Sigma Nu, NCSU.
Diana Thomas lavaliered to Rip
McAdams, Sigma Nu, NCSU.
LIBRARY CORNER
The library is very proud of its new
additions this year. Besides new
books, tbe library is privileged to have
two new' staff members. Miss Sara
Garden Seagle, recently from Hold
ing Technical Institute, is the new
assistant librarian. Miss Seagle has
worked at UNC and at William and
Mary, and was Command Librarian
in the Air Force for a number of
years. Sbe came to St. Mary’s because
she wanted to be back in a liberal
arts library. Fler sister is a former
graduate of tbe school.
Mrs. Andrea Brown is the new as
sistant in the library. She was a stu
dent worker at UNC-G and worked
in a library in California. She came
to Raleigh and St. Mary’s because her
husband is in the area.
The library has acquired numerous
books over the summer ranging in all
categories. All of the current issues
are represented, including witchcraft,
the sexes, the Ku Klux Klan, Ne
groes, population, the minorities, so
cial conditions and social movements.
There are also many new hooks on
art, golf, tennis and bowling. Several
recommended books are: The Wap-
shot Chronical by John Cheever,
Conversations in the Raw by Rex
Reed, Famine-1975! America’s De
cisions: Who Will Survive? by Wil
liam Paddock and Eileen Ford’s Book
of Model Beauty. There are also two
new hooks by Kurt Vonnegit.
Besides books, the library has sub
scriptions to several new magazines.
Gulf Digest, World Tennis, Physics
Today, National Review, The Listen
er, Ramparts, Realites in English, and
Coming Events in Britain are now in
stock! These new editions, along with
the new staff, will certainly help to
make the library a more informative
source on what is happening today.
St. Mary’s Chorae Formed
The newly formed St. Mary’s
Chorale is made up of twenty-two
voices. The members of the Chorale
plan to have one assembly this fall
which will include secular music and
a chap>el program of sacred songs.
The secular music includes songs
from “Oliver,” “Dr. Zivago,” and
“Romeo and Juliett.” They are also
working on two favorites — “Today
and “Cabaret.” At the end of this
school year, the Chorale will present
another program of both secular and
sacred music.
T# k
New Caperettes and Orchesis membe
Sea Saints being inducted.