Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
January 22, 1971
John Biggs holds a conference with some of the faculty and staff.
ST. MARY’S GETS NEW BUSINESS
. MANAGER
On Janv
H, St. Mary’s ac-
itive member of its adminis-
‘8§s. Mr
M m Dusmess administra-
e[ *;nines to St. Mary’s via a
n jobs in the economic field,
occupations include stock-
^Kg’j^t^^nstruction contractor, ac-
; nnd tax counselor, insur-
ntv^ ?^^nn, and manager of
y clubs.
Students Report
dontra ® Activities
*tndeL\‘^® paper, the
it bn, have not moved into
for rb^^ tentative date
frn,^ ^and exodus of day stu-
‘ty 1 -p, vonick and Holt is Feb-
ccorateJ ^ house will not be
''e bep planned before this
c com^V^^ time element,
en bef- ‘he house has
'^''orabl schedule because of
’.^c Wilier"^®^‘her conditions. The
*h§ the ^ *^c>nipletely redecorated
St, ,^‘‘nimer by a committee
h in f ^nts who intend to re-
)n
^cnts January 28, the day
a bake sale from
' ’^nnev"t ^ “
;*nn. "pb help with the redec-
Uivf Fjnce has not yet been
cb "'hi be announced
Lind^^^ ‘he bake sale are
and Marymac Webb.
“ « lot of English
^udents
f^^radise
LOST.
INSIDE . . •
new society
COLUMN
CLASSIFIED ADS
SECTIONS
movie review
CONTROVERSIAL
OPINIONS
Out, About and
Around
23 State vs. Pitt-away
jl! 27- S,a.e vs. Wes. Va.-home
p,K 3 S,a.e vs. Masyland-home
pjt. 6 Seile vs. Virginia-away
Feb 8 . S.a,e vs. N. Carolina-home
fb/ends of the coleege
.. Van Chburn
Feb. L 2
PROGRESS REPORT ON DEVELOPMENT
PLANS
The development program is now
working on basically quiet, organiza
tional meetings. The campaign has
been launched in Raleigh, has been
begun in Rocky Mount, and will be
launched soon in Wilson, Hender
son, Tarboro, and Wilmington. Sev
eral large corporate gifts have been
received.
Mr. Biggs is certainly no stra^gg
“,S;be^Ee,M'aKol.hl^L
tor the school. be savs would love to come to
zona^ If!’ otiginally from Miami, Mr. Biggs has been active
"J. atlended the University ot f''\vof. He enjoys all
te U„f “. North Carolina " is a real >lf not."
’ dpo "'hde obtaining his that he is very eager
p^Stee in business administra- ' tj j,gw job. He likes work-
He co,.„e c. . °^h young'people.and, par‘ic-
f $ MarTH. also believes that
Scause of 't' de
£ made and that rv.ll be made
tee. his job will t» "-»>
ing.
Honor Society Organized
For High School
Initiations are to be held very
soon for the High School Honor So
ciety. The organization will be the
first of its kind at St. Mary’s.
Since the high school here at St.
Mary’s includes only two years, the
Honor Society is not a member of
tbe National Honor Society which
requires a three year curriculum.
However the charter is basically like
that of the national organization in
that membership is based upon
scholarship with due consideration of
character. Candidates are high school
seniors who have spent the previous
year at St. Mary’s and who have a
3.5 QPR or B+ average on-the basis
of a minimum of four academic
courses per semester.
Candidates will be elected by an
election committee consisting of the
President of the school or his repre
sentative, the Dean of Academic Af
fairs, the Dean of Students, and
three high school faculty members.
The newly elected faculty members
are Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Roberts,
and Mrs. Michael Smith.
All members of the Honor Society
must maintain their B+ average to
remain in the club. This organiza
tion is not a service organization, but
an organization to recognize and en
courage scholarship.
Guest Professors On
Campus Last Week
Two guest professors were on
campus Monday, January 11, to dis
cuss creativity with the faculty and
a few students. The professors were
Dr. Taylor, from the University of
Utah, and Dr. Shinn, from the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Wil
mington. Dr. Taylor is a professor of
psychology and Dr. Shinn teaches
Religion and philosophy.
GROUNDHOG DAY
February 2, is just around the
corner. Let’s hope he doesn’t see his
shadow or we will have six more
weeks of winter wonderland.
The Day Students House has
been moved and is being anchored
and air-conditioned. The framework
for the second story of the chaplain’s
house has been started. The Hob-
goods are expected to be in the house
before the opening of school next
year.
Ground will be broken for the new
classroom building the first part of
February. It is scheduled for com
pletion by next November. Mr.
Biggs, tbe new business manager,
told Mr. Witten that three class
rooms could be set aside for (1) dat
ing, (2) sandwich machines, which
have been ordered, and (3) a tele
vision room for student use. This
building will be air-conditioned.
New Class Room Building
To Be Constructed Soon
The Development Department is
busy finalizing plans for the new
classroom building which is to be
built behind Cheshire. The bid open
ing will be held January 26 in the
Library. At this time contractors will
present their sealed estimates of the
building cost. The lowest bid will be
accepted and the firm who presented
it will be hired to build the new ad
dition. A ground breaking ceremony
for this new building will be held
February 1, at 4:00 P.M. The stu
dent body is invited.
UNICEF PROJECT IS
SUCCESSFUL
The UNICEF cards and calendar
sales at St. Mary’s netted $575, sixty
dollars over last year’s sales. These
figures were released by Mrs. Mary
Barham, UNICEF coordinator for
the Woman’s Club. She said that al
though many colleges contracted to
participate in the sale, St. Mary’s was
the only one to fulfill their com
mittment and to sell the cards and
calendars. Mrs. Barham wishes to
thank the girls at St. Mary’s, espe
cially Trish Potter and Cynty Mc
Allister, who devoted much time and
effort in organizing the sale.
Dramatics Club Starts
Work On New Play
The St. Mary’s Players have
chosen Summer and Smoke by Ten
nessee Williams for their next per
formance. It promises to be a sensi
tive tragedy of frustration, haunted
by unfulfilled dreams. Intimate and
ironic. Summer and Smoke provides
a profoundly moving theatrical ex
perience.
their com-
;aii
lie affairs,
ted both in
rork and in
h Carolina,
iry’s.
t St. Mary’s
mented Dr-
tn past daf>
no personal
“My job is
ts graduate,
ryone.”
r: “I really
ean, but i I
:ve up teach-
oroughly en-
leet of St.
pians
it Play
jran, II
onducted for
lb production
iason at St.
28-29. To be
k of Father-
1 fall produc-
’ilson’s “The
ilightful mu-
rls’ finishing
.nd their love
in the 1920’s,
le music and
e.
male lead is
ship portray-
. Karen Rose
listress of the
Dubonnet,
dcap” schooT
»d by Lena
haracters ijj
Leigh Am;
sugar Bryaa.,
Janet Davis’
e Boyfriend)
cast also i-
d, Beca Bittn
1 Raleigh t
of the cho,
is directed
"dth njy-
ehael BuRe
>f the B
am, vice p
yan, secre
Old Cathe
•easurer.
i