Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
^OlT^YYTr Tjr> g BALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA February 10, 1972
ttttal poll results art seminar
^ Compiled by Don Roberts Suzy Maynard
Edmund Muskie of Maine runs would not. ^ three-day modern art seminar will be
in P President Niron S ’f^reim policy 51% approved Com- held February 8, 9 and 10 in St. Mary’s
vote taken at St. Mary’s in Ue- in gjj^jsjjon to the United auditorium. The topic of the seminar will be
Nixn^-' ^“skie received 44% of the vote ^ „5% disapproved and 24% expressed Classic and Romantic Influences in Modern
UndeciH V^r P Pd no opinion. By an overwhelming 70%, those Art. Sessions will be held Tuesday morning
'Jem N^v • polled favor Nixon’s trip to China while only at 10:00, Wednesday evening at 8:00, and
""“rfAr JndecidS SoPP°se it and 22% had no preference. Thursday morning at 10:00. Miss Harriet
the Pr I George On other issues of current interest, the Fitzgerald, a distinguished painter and lec-
'^^GoSern^52% res^ndents failed by a 38% to 35% vote o ^.ji *e speaker.
=in Dz% to 28%. gij volunteer army as a workable
total j'^‘*'^‘P®tion in the Student-faculty poll The drafting of women was re- A native of Danville, Virginia, Miss Fitz-
com!!'^ ^20 or about 40% of the campus wnc p . disfavored by a 75% to 14% gerald is a graduate of Stratford College and
significantly below the 67% 50% opposed and 29% favored Randolph-Macon.^At'the present time, she is
nt earlier in the fall. FBI. investigations into the lives of pri- ^ member of the Board of Trustees of SMJC.
Pick Carolina residents were asked to citizens. By a small “leisure (44% to inquiry and explora-
North”^ six listed candidates for governor it was agreed that the . ■ vvas a war relationship of art to sociological
’^ctRselves oriented country. cr,mpwhat psychological questions of the 19th and
Gov„ ^ undecided. The leader, Lt. A«;tndes on racial dating were somewhat ' . „
Bow^r", Taylor had 23% to 18% for Whereas 50% to 30% approved 20th centunes.
for’ti"\? Gardner, 9% for Morton, interracial dating, 45% to 28% sai^d they Fitzgerald has travelled abroad ex-
Ho houser and 1% for Hawkins. themselves date someone of a dif- ^ knowledge of art, and
Well'^; identific^on on ferent race. j. ^ worked with the Art Student’s League
BeDnki °*'’ided among Democrats (43%;, Following is a comparative chart ot me . ,, j ,.
(24^*'^*"^ (33%) and Independents S pLidential races showing the St. under John Sloan and others. Under the di-
thesj w responses agreed that response, U. S. students’ response and jection of the art program of the Association
majoj significant differences in the two poll results- of American Colleges and Universities, she
while 12% believe them to be \jf„rv*s U S. Student National hag been a visiting scholar and lecturer on
'•'^'V a";,f^^f-labeling in political philosophy St. Mary „,any college campuses,
tive Ao'^Trising response: 11% conserva- Pofl Poll ro y
liberal^ moderate, 30% liberal, 5% very 45^ 35% 44% Also to her credit is the direction of the
Q b% undecided. 449^ 61% Abington Square Painters, a cooperative cor-
'^’’’Pus^ of the eligible voters on ^1% 0% poration of artists from all parts of the coun-
Mlefl mgistered. Only 10% of those Wa ace , 4% 5% The corporation has headquarters, work-
consider running for office at Undeaded 10% ^
Q Nixon 54% ° Abingdon Square in Grenich Village for its
^Ologist Speaks On Kennedy ..-30% 53% members, most of whom teach in colleges.
Campus Wallace .... 2% 54.^ universities and art schools A travelling ex-
^ n Undecided 14% ’ hibiUon of their works will be on view the
Ojj .j, Betti uck weeks of February in the library.
to^f January 25, Jim Tull, a can- Nixon 52% Included in the 47-piece exhibit ate paint-
A^'iston -p at Bice University in j^^cGovern 28% J ings, pottery and jewelry, many of which are
dass*P°’‘^ ^'^rfihe WaUace .... 1% 6% for sale.
i.P^tal at a meeting open to the „ 7%
i?'; Ragland Auditorium. Undecided 19%
abont u"® graduate work in geology,
ha!"*' of tL^‘* "’ajot area of interest, the culture, every custom and tradition has its
£ weakness, and its own strength, its beanties and
No.™7hT lid certain sufferings as matters ot course, puts up patiently
°n thriv"’°"‘^" ® Ugliness, acc p _ lifg jg reduced to real suffering, to heU, only
a '"'V sene I'Jt'vegian coast which was -prtain evils. Human in
ill- ^t. T. 1, "““y- u„res and religions overlap . . .
»kentwoages,twoon.tnresan ^
Slav . Garolina at Chapel Hill. He
'^otway"'*“^ * seven-month
become leaders in their ~CDin=—
munities.”
cademic Dean
President of academic affairs.
Becoming interested both in
more challenging work and in
returning to North Carolina,
he came to St. Mary’s.
“I’ve known about St. Mary's
all my life,” commented Dr.
Miller, “mainly from past dat
ing experiences.”
Although he has no personal
advisees, he says “My job is
to help the students graduate.
I’d like to help everyone.”
Stated Dr. Miller: “I really
enjoy being a dean, but I
wouldn’t want to give up teach
ing, either. I am thoroughly en
joying every aspect of St.
Mary’s.”
SMC Thespians
To Present Play
by Tonia Bryan, II
Tryouts were conducted for
the first Drama Club production
of the 1973-74 season at St.
Mary’s on Aug. 28-29. To be
performed the week of Father-
DaughtesI^Day, the fall produc
tion is Sandy Wilson’s ‘"rhe
Boy Friend,” a delightful mu
sical about a girls’ finishing
school in France and their love
life problems. Set in the 1920’s
it is filled with the music and
dancing of the time.
Cast as the female lead ig
Catherine Blankenship portray,
ing Polly Browne. Karen Rose
is the fussy headmistress of the
school, Madame Dubonnet
Maisie, that “Madcap” school.!
SiH, is represented by Lena
Johnson. Other characters m
elude Hortense, Leigh Ann
Raynor; Dulcie, Sugar Bryan* j
Lady Brockhurst, Janet Davig!]
and as Tony (the Boyfriej
Boy Dicks. 'The cast also j.
eludes Coco Pollard, Beca Bi-
Don Key (a noted Raleigh
ent) and members of the chot
The production is directed
Harry Callahan, with m^
supervised by Michael Bullg
The president of the Dra
Club is Mebane Ham, -vice pj
ident is Sugar Bryan, secre|
is Karen Rose, and Cathe
Blankenship is treasurer.