Reynard's Record, February 21, 1961.xml
Media
Part of The Circle: Vol. 1 No. 2 - February 21 ,1961
content
r
·------------~-
-----··
------------·--------·---
Vol_._I_N_o_._2...,,..
____
. _____
r_,1AR_:t
..
ST
__
c_o_1_tE_G_E
_____________
F_e_b_._2_1...:;,_1
__
961
Class
of 1)61
Plans
~earbook
Joe Druck, editort
reports thut the first
volume of 'fhe
Reynard)
the
yearbook of
the lay students at Ma:r.ist College,
is
in
preparation
and is currently
on schedule.
Under the guidance
of
Brother
Paul Octavius:
moderator,
and with the assistance
of
his
second .. in-command,
Tom
Erts,
Joe. is
directing
a.11
phases
of
uctivity
and
:nrc)llment
Up
In
comparison
to the number of
applications
received
last
year·
in
tho
'aonth of February,
The
Admissions Bo,u-d
reports a substnntin.l
increase of about
75%
in
the
total
number
of
students
seeking
entrance for
the
fall semester.
Jf
course this-percentage
in no way pre-
licts
the number of
students that will
JG
enrolled
next year,
but it is
an ade-
1unte
estimate of the school.is o:i,..'J)a.'lsion.
The
present student enrollment in
~he day division
totals
237; of
these,
107
are student
brother8.
In the evening
iivision
there are
287 students
regis-
tered
and
this
iriclu.dos
those -
following
courses
in
the
Continental
Classr,.xim ..
l'he
rate
of
growth seems invigora:t.ii."lg
when you thing in terms of the prosont
freshman class as being
twice
as
large
~s
the
class last ye~
~nd eight
tiDGs~s
large as the freshoan
class
four
yeo.rs
Statistics
is
not the sole means of
.neasuring
the
future
growth of
{iarist
~olloge.The
student
attitude
is the most
·:issuxj.ng
method,
and
the
feeling
of
tho
stuQents for
the college is tho
most
op-
tomistic
sign of progress.It
is n 'pion-
Jering1
attitude,a
will
to succeed,
that
;dll
push Marist over tho
threshold and
Jn
to the road to
success.
co-,ordinnti.ng the efforts
of the various
staff
departments.
Rending tpese divi-
sions are :John
Donnelly-Li
tern.ry editor
ussist:mt-•iiid
i.'ilsenski;
FrMk
Ifolnri};-
Business
nnnn.gor;
assist:mt
-
Bernie
Matthews;Don
1Lozier-Photography
editor;
~1.nd
John Woods-Art odi tor.
The dGpart-
ments of
those
men nre staffed
by
mem-
bers
of
all
tho
classes,
not only
to
provide
mo~e help
for tho gre~t amount
of work necessarJ
for
a
successful
year-
book, but to give
il1valuable
experience
to
those
who will a
ye~r or
two
later
be
coping
with the same problems
in
their
ovn1 senior
publication.
Th.~
.R~;y:n.e.rd
for
this
year
will be
npproxima.tely
128
p2ges
in
length,
and
it is plar.ncd that the first
half of the
book, or 64 pages,
will be
ready
by
the
first
week of
April.The
remainder of the
bo0k will have a deadline
a weck·or
t1vo
uftcr
graduation,
to allow for the in-
clusion ·
of many
c~ents
that
will
occur
near
the
end of
the
school
year.
At
present,
about 28 pages
have been com-
pleted
and
ere
ready for printing.
To
tD.ko udvmitage
of lower printing
rates,
the entire
book will not
be published
until
the SUiil.mer
months,and will be dis-
tributed
in early October of this
yeo.:r.
Some
of thG objectives
planned
by
tho
Seniors
for
this
first
.P@'!~E.9:.
are
pages printed in color,
representation
of
the
entire student
body
by
indi\ridual
photogr.::1,phs, and a $2000 .:1dv-3rtisement
subscription
by
locnl
• ·It
is
the customary
practice
i
of college
newspapers
to il-
'. ,:L.ustrate
in
their
first
publication
of the year
the editorial
i>9liof·-whi9h
will
be followed
and:maintained
throughout
each
_sllc
7
eed1ng
issue.
We of
£leynard
1
s
~.Q.££. do not feel
inclined
:t;p,make such a
statement
of
policy.
Since
the fundamental
puJJ-
·P.os~
of editorials
is
the forthright,
fair,
and truthful
ex-
.
• pression
of opinion
concerning
day-to-day
events,
we feel
it
i.il
in the best
interests
of campus a:i;ld paper
to meet
each
dead-
line
with
a new and fresh
ap:prais~l
of the current
·situation
•
. ··
..
•
.. In place
of
a standard
editorial
policy,
we would
like
to
set
up a statement
of journalisti9
ethics
and principles
which
will
guide
our conduct
in subsequent
matters.
Re;y];l~~~
Re~
is
a responsible
newspaper •. The paper
will
always
strive
to be intelligent,
balanced,
and mature.
As
the official
student
voice
of Mar·ist
College,
we seek to take
no position
which would be detrimental
to our school.
At
the
same time,
as a newspaper,
we are responsible
to the student
body to state
at all
times
the truth
as we
see it.
·
The pa.per will
print
all
legitimate
ne11s that
occurs
on
.<?a~pus.
In.the
future,
we intend
to print
all
that
happens-
riot as ~yeryone
might wish it had·happened
but
as
it
actually
·. dicl
happen.
·
.. · Our . feature
articles
are
the personal
opinions
of
the
:-titers
who sign
th.em.
The
editors
take
responsi
bill
ty
for
the
accuracy.
ancl good taste
of
the
articles-but
not
their
opinions.
\_?:>.: Since
it
is a huinan,
a
very human organization,
Re_ynard
I
s
Record.
cannot
promise
that ..
·
our
judgment
will
always
be the
b~st.
W~cannot
even say
that
we will
always
live
up to these
·Pr.incipJ.es
with absolute
rigidity.
But
we
can
and
will
promise
··<this
one
thing-We
·will
try.·
~;~-i~·r;:.·
·
ll!ii,,:
~t#t~si;ii:i;:~~~i;E:,
c:i;t~jif
1.··•
;tet:~~~~:~~;:~;~~~
62
•
Contr~butors:
Janes Callahan,
Thoms
I
Connolly, Jm.ies Coo1:1bs~
Thonas
I
McAndrew,
'62; Philip
Bruno, John
:Callahan,
'63;
Willia:-i
Gorman,
Jolm
Dear Si~:
In.view
of
our
latest
defeat,
at
the
hands of
the New
Paltz
J
.V .-in
which
the Milrist
five
beca.1:1e
three-:iore
than
a few
,have
asked,
"Hha.t has
happened
to
our teru:!?
11
·
Let us analyze
the situation.
There
ane no ,1oro than ten players
participa-
ting
actively.
Furthen1ore,
it
seems as
if
the
sane
five
or
six-"the
Marist
five and sub"-play
the
entire
gane. Br.
Gerard
points
out that
attendance
at
practice
is very sporadic,
a~d
for nany
re.::sons; lack of transportution,
lack of
tir.:.c, and
le.ck of
inter0st.
On
one
par-
ticular
night I happened to
drop
in at a
tec.1:1
practice,
there
were not even
five
active
pl:wers.
However,
tho
following
night at tho New Pultz
gyn, seven play-
McLaughlin,
J
a::Jes Pizanni,
' 64.
£_
Adviser:
P.r.
George
Sor:uwr
P
I
I
---·------,
Vol. I No. 2
,
__ _
February
21, 1961
(cont.
0:1
p.
3)
OnC@rnpu
s-•--·-·
(This expose is
dedicated
to those
3tudonts
who so gallantly
risk
their
d vos ever:1 day in tho clorns. ) .
Is it true
that
UncJ.e Ton Erts is
receiving
conpeti
tion fro:1
Pat 'Tho Muc-
~le'
O'Leary
over a
certain
studen
nurGo?
• • • Our
r:inn in Havana, Tom I-'IclU1d.row
.•.•
that was
Ssokey
the
Bear
looking
for in
looh Two a
cquple
of
weeks ago •••
?
Open
:;he door Roon Three,
because
we're conf
'.ng
in
anyway ••••.
To Room Fou-r, hail the
,roung doctors. • . •
Why
docs
Pn
t O
I
Lear<J
;o
hone
everr.J
weekend •••
?
Is
it
true
that
hte
he:?.1
th
department
hns conde::med
Tohn 'Spri tefire'
Ronco
rs
Be:mrd •...
?
·'lash!
! Jin
Pizanni
has
grown
an
eighth
.:f
an inch since
coming
to
MH.rist ... ?
!he 'Sling'
has
been seen weoring
l'Blo:1"
1ye
r:iakeup nnd carrytng
o.
handbag around
town ••••
There will be an egg
eating con-
test
Fridey morning
between
Busc(ni
and
ie la
Rosa~ •..
How was Maryland, Pete •.•
?
}ood news
folks?Quas
is
giving up cignr-
3ttes
for
Lent. • • •
Come bnck,
J.i
ttle
3ollie •••
~uqor has
it
that George Hallnn
md
Larry
Ceraulo
arc
figbting
for
a
fate with
Marilyn Miller
Sc:i:.urday
night.
[t
1
s
okay,
boys,
she
doesn't
care
who
buys
the beer •••• Dea.r Mr. Buscemi,
if
we
givo you Mrs.
Roosevely., will.
you go
hone •••
?
Is it
true
that Br,
Da1iel h3s
replaced
his
couch with a stool,rui over-
head
light
and a piece of
ru1-.:oe-r·
hose .•
?
Attention ull
dor-,a
students--this
week's
Jare
packages
hnve
arrived.
(Pe1·cy
Byssho Gny
&
Ralph
Wcl.do
McSwine)
LBT'rERS
(cont.)
....
i.,~1.-~~"'t;;\,-aL":,L'ftl"
....
.a.~•~-.---
........
dt'!
I
.........
ers
were
presentj
but only
two
of
them
had been to prac·cico
the day bofore.Cle:.::I'-
ly,
sone sort of discipline
is in
order.
fnt
r
:::'lm·
·
ra:
·ts-
.l. •
,
0.
r ,
lJ
T.he ::i.n-t:tnuu.r.·a.1.
1J;_1.sketball
progran
got
u..~dcr.wuy last
week
with
the,fresh-
nen bna:rders
arid the
dny hop I tea~s
,·t·.
n'r
Tn'e
bo~rd"TS
won
the
spJ.J.
·
t:i.ng a p .....
i
~
..,.
,.,
l
.
first
gru:10
by
a score of 80~39,
while
losing
the
second
61-·42.
High scorers
I
for t~1e boa.-i;,ders in the first
tilt
were
i3ob Van Aernuo-19,
aohn
de la Rosa--22,
imd
John Roneo•-14;
Hugh Roynolds led
the
J
day
hops
with
a
high
of 11,
t
·
The second
contest suw tho
boarders
I.
go
down
in
defec.t
at the hands of Fred
V!eiss' ( 21)
and Hugh Reynolds'
( 20) con-
I
bined
:plny. High
nen
for the losers
were
i
Jir:lDy
Pizmuli
and J.'.1.ck Callahmi
who each
!
hud 10 points.
This
weok
1
1,3
action
pits
the
freshracn
day
hops II 11agains
t the
up-
perclnssnen
on
Monday
Qftornoon,
Feb. 20
On Tuosd~y,
Feb.
21,
the
two day
hop
te[l..~S
root,
(jinmy
Pizrumi)
..,_..,,.
__
,,~c:----=s=-••
.. ....,,
~rni
n,£ 'l
3
Br,
Linus
Richard
has
announced
that
a series of lectures
will
be conducted
by
tho
se~ior
Math r.injors.
Those ser.iin-
ars will
be
hold
on Thursday
mornings
fron
9:35
to
10:20
and
wiml
be
aioed
at
topics
not
covered in
the regular
Nath
courses.
The first
series of lectures will
cover secondary
school Math and
teaching
r:wthods.
The syllabus
for the next two
woGks
is
2.s
foJ.lof•ie
~
Feb. 2} ;F-.i:·eslr:ia.-ri
aJ.ge
bra-Br.
Dnniel
Mar.
3;Geoo.ot.:~_e,ul
systen•-•Br., Gilles
All Mo.th
najors
and
other interested
par-
ties
arc inv:itod
-co
attend
these
lecture&
Yearbook
(cont.,)
--~--
.
.._
"
The
Taylor
Publishing Co:-ipnny, of
Dallas,
Texas,
has been
s8lected
to
ad-
vise
the
editors
and publish
the book.
Taylor
ha.s harrdlcd
such
nccou..-ri.ts
as
Villnncva,
Duquesne,
the United
States
NE.val Lc.:adeny, and Texas A & M.
Allowing
for
sone
attrition,
(
we
lost
twc::.Tty
_per
cent of cur tee.m in
jan-
u,.r::i.1-y
) ,
and for the inco!lvenienccs,
we
can
say
that the term
has
;1ade ::,.
strong
.3howing.,
I
understand
tbn.t a
few new
ulayers
have
swelled
.the
ranks and I
:1ope that
they
will
enhance
our striking
Wed .. Fobs 22 IBM at
fi<'l!:t§i
8:00 PM
power,
With
added
energy
and
fe.culty
'.lnd
Sat. Fob. 25 M~
at llbnny
8:00
PM
student
support,
we cnn
cliub cut
of the
ranks
of the 'ALMOSTS
1
,
and
chalk
up a
All
those wishing to chc.rtor
a bus
to
superb Marist
effort
to which
we
can
ull
Albany
contact
Br.
Gerard
beforo
Friday~
raise
a stein.
WILLI.Ar~
LEU.ARAN
_
3
,. ·
·------------~-
-----··
------------·--------·---
Vol_._I_N_o_._2...,,..
____
. _____
r_,1AR_:t
..
ST
__
c_o_1_tE_G_E
_____________
F_e_b_._2_1...:;,_1
__
961
Class
of 1)61
Plans
~earbook
Joe Druck, editort
reports thut the first
volume of 'fhe
Reynard)
the
yearbook of
the lay students at Ma:r.ist College,
is
in
preparation
and is currently
on schedule.
Under the guidance
of
Brother
Paul Octavius:
moderator,
and with the assistance
of
his
second .. in-command,
Tom
Erts,
Joe. is
directing
a.11
phases
of
uctivity
and
:nrc)llment
Up
In
comparison
to the number of
applications
received
last
year·
in
tho
'aonth of February,
The
Admissions Bo,u-d
reports a substnntin.l
increase of about
75%
in
the
total
number
of
students
seeking
entrance for
the
fall semester.
Jf
course this-percentage
in no way pre-
licts
the number of
students that will
JG
enrolled
next year,
but it is
an ade-
1unte
estimate of the school.is o:i,..'J)a.'lsion.
The
present student enrollment in
~he day division
totals
237; of
these,
107
are student
brother8.
In the evening
iivision
there are
287 students
regis-
tered
and
this
iriclu.dos
those -
following
courses
in
the
Continental
Classr,.xim ..
l'he
rate
of
growth seems invigora:t.ii."lg
when you thing in terms of the prosont
freshman class as being
twice
as
large
~s
the
class last ye~
~nd eight
tiDGs~s
large as the freshoan
class
four
yeo.rs
Statistics
is
not the sole means of
.neasuring
the
future
growth of
{iarist
~olloge.The
student
attitude
is the most
·:issuxj.ng
method,
and
the
feeling
of
tho
stuQents for
the college is tho
most
op-
tomistic
sign of progress.It
is n 'pion-
Jering1
attitude,a
will
to succeed,
that
;dll
push Marist over tho
threshold and
Jn
to the road to
success.
co-,ordinnti.ng the efforts
of the various
staff
departments.
Rending tpese divi-
sions are :John
Donnelly-Li
tern.ry editor
ussist:mt-•iiid
i.'ilsenski;
FrMk
Ifolnri};-
Business
nnnn.gor;
assist:mt
-
Bernie
Matthews;Don
1Lozier-Photography
editor;
~1.nd
John Woods-Art odi tor.
The dGpart-
ments of
those
men nre staffed
by
mem-
bers
of
all
tho
classes,
not only
to
provide
mo~e help
for tho gre~t amount
of work necessarJ
for
a
successful
year-
book, but to give
il1valuable
experience
to
those
who will a
ye~r or
two
later
be
coping
with the same problems
in
their
ovn1 senior
publication.
Th.~
.R~;y:n.e.rd
for
this
year
will be
npproxima.tely
128
p2ges
in
length,
and
it is plar.ncd that the first
half of the
book, or 64 pages,
will be
ready
by
the
first
week of
April.The
remainder of the
bo0k will have a deadline
a weck·or
t1vo
uftcr
graduation,
to allow for the in-
clusion ·
of many
c~ents
that
will
occur
near
the
end of
the
school
year.
At
present,
about 28 pages
have been com-
pleted
and
ere
ready for printing.
To
tD.ko udvmitage
of lower printing
rates,
the entire
book will not
be published
until
the SUiil.mer
months,and will be dis-
tributed
in early October of this
yeo.:r.
Some
of thG objectives
planned
by
tho
Seniors
for
this
first
.P@'!~E.9:.
are
pages printed in color,
representation
of
the
entire student
body
by
indi\ridual
photogr.::1,phs, and a $2000 .:1dv-3rtisement
subscription
by
locnl
• ·It
is
the customary
practice
i
of college
newspapers
to il-
'. ,:L.ustrate
in
their
first
publication
of the year
the editorial
i>9liof·-whi9h
will
be followed
and:maintained
throughout
each
_sllc
7
eed1ng
issue.
We of
£leynard
1
s
~.Q.££. do not feel
inclined
:t;p,make such a
statement
of
policy.
Since
the fundamental
puJJ-
·P.os~
of editorials
is
the forthright,
fair,
and truthful
ex-
.
• pression
of opinion
concerning
day-to-day
events,
we feel
it
i.il
in the best
interests
of campus a:i;ld paper
to meet
each
dead-
line
with
a new and fresh
ap:prais~l
of the current
·situation
•
. ··
..
•
.. In place
of
a standard
editorial
policy,
we would
like
to
set
up a statement
of journalisti9
ethics
and principles
which
will
guide
our conduct
in subsequent
matters.
Re;y];l~~~
Re~
is
a responsible
newspaper •. The paper
will
always
strive
to be intelligent,
balanced,
and mature.
As
the official
student
voice
of Mar·ist
College,
we seek to take
no position
which would be detrimental
to our school.
At
the
same time,
as a newspaper,
we are responsible
to the student
body to state
at all
times
the truth
as we
see it.
·
The pa.per will
all
legitimate
ne11s that
occurs
on
.<?a~pus.
In.the
future,
we intend
to print
all
that
happens-
riot as ~yeryone
might wish it had·happened
but
as
it
actually
·. dicl
happen.
·
.. · Our . feature
articles
are
the personal
opinions
of
the
:-titers
who sign
th.em.
The
editors
take
responsi
bill
ty
for
the
accuracy.
ancl good taste
of
the
articles-but
not
their
opinions.
\_?:>.: Since
it
is a huinan,
a
very human organization,
Re_ynard
I
s
Record.
cannot
promise
that ..
·
our
judgment
will
always
be the
b~st.
W~cannot
even say
that
we will
always
live
up to these
·Pr.incipJ.es
with absolute
rigidity.
But
we
can
and
will
promise
··<this
one
thing-We
·will
try.·
~;~-i~·r;:.·
·
ll!ii,,:
~t#t~si;ii:i;:~~~i;E:,
c:i;t~jif
1.··•
;tet:~~~~:~~;:~;~~~
62
•
Contr~butors:
Janes Callahan,
Thoms
I
Connolly, Jm.ies Coo1:1bs~
Thonas
I
McAndrew,
'62; Philip
Bruno, John
:Callahan,
'63;
Willia:-i
Gorman,
Jolm
Dear Si~:
In.view
of
our
latest
defeat,
at
the
hands of
the New
Paltz
J
.V .-in
which
the Milrist
five
beca.1:1e
three-:iore
than
a few
,have
asked,
"Hha.t has
happened
to
our teru:!?
11
·
Let us analyze
the situation.
There
ane no ,1oro than ten players
participa-
ting
actively.
Furthen1ore,
it
seems as
if
the
sane
five
or
six-"the
Marist
five and sub"-play
the
entire
gane. Br.
Gerard
points
out that
attendance
at
practice
is very sporadic,
a~d
for nany
re.::sons; lack of transportution,
lack of
tir.:.c, and
le.ck of
inter0st.
On
one
par-
ticular
night I happened to
drop
in at a
tec.1:1
practice,
there
were not even
five
active
pl:wers.
However,
tho
following
night at tho New Pultz
gyn, seven play-
McLaughlin,
J
a::Jes Pizanni,
' 64.
£_
Adviser:
P.r.
George
Sor:uwr
P
I
I
---·------,
Vol. I No. 2
,
__ _
February
21, 1961
(cont.
0:1
p.
3)
OnC@rnpu
s-•--·-·
(This expose is
dedicated
to those
3tudonts
who so gallantly
risk
their
d vos ever:1 day in tho clorns. ) .
Is it true
that
UncJ.e Ton Erts is
receiving
conpeti
tion fro:1
Pat 'Tho Muc-
~le'
O'Leary
over a
certain
studen
nurGo?
• • • Our
r:inn in Havana, Tom I-'IclU1d.row
.•.•
that was
Ssokey
the
Bear
looking
for in
looh Two a
cquple
of
weeks ago •••
?
Open
:;he door Roon Three,
because
we're conf
'.ng
in
anyway ••••.
To Room Fou-r, hail the
,roung doctors. • . •
Why
docs
Pn
t O
I
Lear<J
;o
hone
everr.J
weekend •••
?
Is
it
true
that
hte
he:?.1
th
department
hns conde::med
Tohn 'Spri tefire'
Ronco
rs
Be:mrd •...
?
·'lash!
! Jin
Pizanni
has
grown
an
eighth
.:f
an inch since
coming
to
MH.rist ... ?
!he 'Sling'
has
been seen weoring
l'Blo:1"
1ye
r:iakeup nnd carrytng
o.
handbag around
town ••••
There will be an egg
eating con-
test
Fridey morning
between
Busc(ni
and
ie la
Rosa~ •..
How was Maryland, Pete •.•
?
}ood news
folks?Quas
is
giving up cignr-
3ttes
for
Lent. • • •
Come bnck,
J.i
ttle
3ollie •••
~uqor has
it
that George Hallnn
md
Larry
Ceraulo
arc
figbting
for
a
fate with
Marilyn Miller
Sc:i:.urday
night.
[t
1
s
okay,
boys,
she
doesn't
care
who
buys
the beer •••• Dea.r Mr. Buscemi,
if
we
givo you Mrs.
Roosevely., will.
you go
hone •••
?
Is it
true
that Br,
Da1iel h3s
replaced
his
couch with a stool,rui over-
head
light
and a piece of
ru1-.:oe-r·
hose .•
?
Attention ull
dor-,a
students--this
week's
Jare
packages
hnve
arrived.
(Pe1·cy
Byssho Gny
&
Ralph
Wcl.do
McSwine)
LBT'rERS
(cont.)
....
i.,~1.-~~"'t;;\,-aL":,L'ftl"
....
.a.~•~-.---
........
dt'!
I
.........
ers
were
presentj
but only
two
of
them
had been to prac·cico
the day bofore.Cle:.::I'-
ly,
sone sort of discipline
is in
order.
fnt
r
:::'lm·
·
ra:
·ts-
.l. •
,
0.
r ,
lJ
T.he ::i.n-t:tnuu.r.·a.1.
1J;_1.sketball
progran
got
u..~dcr.wuy last
week
with
the,fresh-
nen bna:rders
arid the
dny hop I tea~s
,·t·.
n'r
Tn'e
bo~rd"TS
won
the
spJ.J.
·
t:i.ng a p .....
i
~
..,.
,.,
l
.
first
gru:10
by
a score of 80~39,
while
losing
the
second
61-·42.
High scorers
I
for t~1e boa.-i;,ders in the first
tilt
were
i3ob Van Aernuo-19,
aohn
de la Rosa--22,
imd
John Roneo•-14;
Hugh Roynolds led
the
J
day
hops
with
a
high
of 11,
t
·
The second
contest suw tho
boarders
I.
go
down
in
defec.t
at the hands of Fred
V!eiss' ( 21)
and Hugh Reynolds'
( 20) con-
I
bined
:plny. High
nen
for the losers
were
i
Jir:lDy
Pizmuli
and J.'.1.ck Callahmi
who each
!
hud 10 points.
This
weok
1
1,3
action
pits
the
freshracn
day
hops II 11agains
t the
up-
perclnssnen
on
Monday
Qftornoon,
Feb. 20
On Tuosd~y,
Feb.
21,
the
two day
hop
te[l..~S
root,
(jinmy
Pizrumi)
..,_..,,.
__
,,~c:----=s=-••
.. ....,,
~rni
n,£ 'l
3
Br,
Linus
Richard
has
announced
that
a series of lectures
will
be conducted
by
tho
se~ior
Math r.injors.
Those ser.iin-
ars will
be
hold
on Thursday
mornings
fron
9:35
to
10:20
and
wiml
be
aioed
at
topics
not
covered in
the regular
Nath
courses.
The first
series of lectures will
cover secondary
school Math and
teaching
r:wthods.
The syllabus
for the next two
woGks
is
2.s
foJ.lof•ie
~
Feb. 2} ;F-.i:·eslr:ia.-ri
aJ.ge
bra-Br.
Dnniel
Mar.
3;Geoo.ot.:~_e,ul
systen•-•Br., Gilles
All Mo.th
najors
and
other interested
par-
ties
arc inv:itod
-co
attend
these
lecture&
Yearbook
(cont.,)
--~--
.
.._
"
The
Taylor
Publishing Co:-ipnny, of
Dallas,
Texas,
has been
s8lected
to
ad-
vise
the
editors
and publish
the book.
Taylor
ha.s harrdlcd
such
nccou..-ri.ts
as
Villnncva,
Duquesne,
the United
States
NE.val Lc.:adeny, and Texas A & M.
Allowing
for
sone
attrition,
(
we
lost
twc::.Tty
_per
cent of cur tee.m in
jan-
u,.r::i.1-y
) ,
and for the inco!lvenienccs,
we
can
say
that the term
has
;1ade ::,.
strong
.3howing.,
I
understand
tbn.t a
few new
ulayers
have
swelled
.the
ranks and I
:1ope that
they
will
enhance
our striking
Wed .. Fobs 22 IBM at
fi<'l!:t§i
8:00 PM
power,
With
added
energy
and
fe.culty
'.lnd
Sat. Fob. 25 M~
at llbnny
8:00
PM
student
support,
we cnn
cliub cut
of the
ranks
of the 'ALMOSTS
1
,
and
chalk
up a
All
those wishing to chc.rtor
a bus
to
superb Marist
effort
to which
we
can
ull
Albany
contact
Br.
Gerard
beforo
Friday~
raise
a stein.
WILLI.Ar~
LEU.ARAN
_
3
,. ·