Point News, 1965 October 22

              F rid a y , October 22, 1965 T H E P O IN T NEWS Page Three
CLUB CHAT TER
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During the first meeting of the
Folk Music Club, President Wen­dell
Bailey announced plans for
a Hootenanny - Dance to be held
on October 22 to aid the Student
Scholarship Fund. The 35 mem­bers
of the newly formed club are
also anticipating numerous trips
to Washington, D.C., to hear folk
singers and attend hootenannies, i
The club is open to all students
interested in any facet of folk
music.
Home Ec Club
Officers of the Home Econ­omics
Club are President, Alice
Burgess; Vice President, Jo Ann
Matarazzo; Secretary, LindaLund-quist;
and Treasurer-Historian,
Janet Jones. At present the girls
are proctoring at the clothing lab
during the evening hours. The
opening schedule is being ar­ranged,
including several Saturday
activities fo r the club. The mem­bers
are al~o planning a trip to
ithe woolen mills in Baltimore.
Samadra
With the goal “ to make Sam­adra
the best ever,” the Samadra
players, with their president Rick
Landon, have their schedules full.
They have two presentations plan­ned
for the year, with the fall
play “ The Solid Gold Cadillac”
being presented Nov. 12, 13, and
15. The cast will then go on tour
with their production.
Gymnastics Club
Another newly formed club is the
Gymnastics Club under the com­petent
leadership of Wendell
Bailey. The club Is open to all
men and women, experienced or
novice, and will feature vaulting,
high poling, free exercise, and
trampolines. The gym facilities
will be offered to the club every
evening. Meetings are on Tues­days
and Thursdays.
SNEA
St. Mary's Student National
Education Association, under the
supervision of Sandy Everman, will
sponsor a guest speaker at the
future meeting. Mr. Jensen,MAFTA
coordinator, will speak on the pur­poses
of the association and help
, to get our branch organized.
Under the guidance of President
Bonnie Dixon, the Wometf s
Athletic Association plans to spon­sor
the sports intramurals, th*
varsity sports teams, pep rallies,
and “ the biggest and best Christ­mas
Prom” St. Mary’ s has ever
witnessed. At the moment, the ten­nis
and archery intramurals are
being organized and the hockey
team is earnestly preparing for its
opening game of the season.
Phi' Theata Kappa
Three new members will be
inducted into Phi Theta Kappa on
October 27. They are sop^morvs
Sharon Smith, Ernestine Hodges,
land Sue Conrad. Cynthia corroH.
president of the fraternity, will
conduct the induction ceremonies.
Phi Theta Kappa is composed
of the upper 10% of the academic
student body. All students who
maintain 3.0 or a B average ere
eligible for membership.
Tennis remains a popular sport.
Mrs. Jaynes visits with John Massie and Alan Goldstein
Cross Country
Under the management of Ralpb
Foster, the Varsity Cross-Country
team of St. Mary’ s College is work­ing
real hard and hopes for good
results in their future meets.
Members of the team include
John Bennett, Donald Purdy, Allan
Smith, Anthoney Oreto, Richard
Norse, Rodney Bittle, Jock Darter,
Malcolm Van Kirk, Donald Benoit,
David Dower, Louis Wence, Wayne
Guy, Paul Galente, Ron Leonard,
and Ed Le Feiber.
Future meets for the team in­clude
the following:
Friday, Oct. 22, at Catonsville
Community College.
Tuesday, Oct. 26, at Montgomery
Junior College.
Saturday, Oct. 30 at Tri-State
Athletic Conference Meet at Ca­tonsville.
-----HELP-------
St. Mary’ s College Christmas
Bazaar will be held on Saturday,
Dec. 4. Useful or ornamented
items ar e needed for the white
elephant sale. People who wish
to donate objects, please contact
Alice Hoffman, Room 326, Queen
Anne’ s Hall. Your assistance will
be greatly appreciated!
Classes Offered
For Night-Hops
Approximately 130 people are
enrolled in the 1965-66 session of
evening school at St. Mary’ s Col­lege.
Courses are being offered in
such subjects as art, business, En­glish,
Spanish, mathematics,
music, physics, sociology, and
geography. Evening school offers
selected courses of the first two
years of undergraduate study.
Admission Requirements
Admission requirements include
graduation from high school or an
approved equivalency diploma.
St. Mary’ s evening school may be
used to complete requirements of
the associate of arts degree, to
meet teacher - education require­ments,
for possible transfer to
other colleges, or to provide com­munity
residents with the oppor­tunity
to pursue college work for
vocational and personal im­provement.
Faculty
Members of the St, Mary’ s Col­lege
faculty ami Lt. Franklin B*
Osgood from Patuxent Naval Air
Station are serving as instructors
for the evening classes. Classes
are scheduled fpom 6:30 - 9:30
and are arranged according to the
number of credit hours for each
course.
"Goaf" Is Aim
For Hockey Team
“ Every short corner is a goal”
is the cry which goes up from the
St. Mary’ s 1965 hockey team, under
the management of Sue Vra-denburg.
They plan to battle their
way to victory in every game but
that victory can be a lesson in
sportsmanship as well as a win.
The outlook for this season is
very encouraging with the follow­ing
sophomores returning to head
the team: Pat Boecker, Joan
Cooper, Judy Dean, Bonnie Dixon,
Joyce Gargani, and Pat Smith.
New Rmcruits
We have many new recruits in
the freshman class who are ready
to assume their positions to fight
for their new Alma Mater. Many
of these girls have played on a
team for several previous years.
These freshman are Linda Benson,
Linda Foard, Karen Forber,
Jeanne Hampshire, Kathy Heron,
Peggy Horn, Connie Jolley, Bev
Molitor, Marcy Rippard, Diane
Thomas, and Matilda Underwood.
First Game
The first game scheduled for
the team is at Salisbury on October
22. We wish our girls the best
of luck and may you achieve your
“ goal” in all of the future games.
Please note that those who are
interested in archery or tennis
intermurals are encouraged to sign
up for these sports.
S e m i n a r s B e g i n
Professor H. R. Nouri, head
of the Math Department, has begun
a series of seminars in Mathe­matics.
All students who are
interested should arrange with him
to join this very interesting acti­vity.
Several students have already
adjusted their schedules so as to
take advantage of this added help
in the math field. The seminar
; meets twice weekly, Mondays and
'Wednesdays from 4:00 to 5:00p.m.
Math Club
Professor Nouri hopes that these
seminars will be the foundation
for a Math Club and will serve
to reward conscientious math
students majoring in the field. It
is also his wish that with this
increased interest students will
begin to look into the areas of
the library for more books in the
, mathematics section. Professor
Nouri is Point News selection
for “ Teacher of the Month.” We
know that students interested in
a math major welcome this
splendid leadership.
Five Squads Compete
For Athlete Trophy
With the addition of men on
campus, a men’ s intramural
system has been organized. In
the fall, touch football, soccer,
cross-country, and archery intra­murals
will be held. Basketball,
volleyball, gymnastics, and wrest­ling
will dominate the winter
season. In the spring, softball,
tennis, and track and field/intra­murals
will take place.
Five Squads
Five teams make up the intra­mural
squads—four composed of
dormitory boys and one of com­muters.
These teams will parti­cipate
in each of the sports and
will be competing for one large
trophy. The champion team name,
the year, and the names of the
team members will go on the
trophy and it will be placed in
the trophy case in the future
Physical Education Building.
Scoring Points
Scoring for the teams is as
follows: 10 points for champion
team; 7 points for second place;
4 points for third place; 2 points
for fourth place; and 1 point for
fifth place. The points will con­tinue
to accumulate from each
sport and the winning team will
be the one with the most points.
Football intramurals are going
very well. The present league
standings are:
W L T
The Playboys 0 2 0
Matzi Mothers 0 1 1
Commuters 0 0 1
Hot Nuts 2 0 0
Nutcrackers 1 0 2
The team gets one point for a
tie and two points for a win.
ROUND-ROBIN TOURNEY
A round - robin tournament will
be held at the end of the season
to determine the champions.
A note of human interest: It
has been reported that the officiat­ing
has been tremendous and the
officials have been terrific.
Dates for the other tournaments
include:
Archery Oct. 13
Cross-Country Oct. 28
Soccer Begins Nov. 1
Basketball Begins Nov. 29
Sophs Sell Items Council To Outline
Campus Constitution
Campus Council met for the first
time this year October 13at4p.m.
Representatives from various or­ganizations
plus Dr. Russell, Mr.
Anderson, Miss Simms, Mr.
Yancey, and other faculty members
were present to discuss matters
of importance.
New Constitution
One "of the subjects of much
concern which was brought up was
that of combining the men’ s and
women's constitutions. The Coun­cil
agreed that a committee con­sisting
of the presidents of M.G. A.,
W.G.A., W.A.A., Men’ s Council,
plus two day students and three
freshmen would begin meeting
promptly in order to construct
a draft for the new constitution.
Miss Simms and Mr. Yancey are
acting as advisors for the group.
After the completion of the first
draft it will be open for discussion
at a future Campus Council
meeting. Hopes were expressed
to complete and pass the new
document in time to put it into
effect second semester. Mr.
Yancey voiced the opinion that
defensiveness should be put in
the background unless there is
just cause for it. A constitution
can grow only with the support
of everyone.
Registration
Dr. Russell also announced that
the sophomores would register
before freshmen for second
semester classes. Next year the
rush of registration will no longer
exist for all students will have
registered for classes before
returning to school in September.
Sophomores will register at the
end of second semester this year
while new students sign up for their
courses during the summer.
Band Debut
Tonight marks the debut of The
Jesters, St. Mary’ s new dance
band. Under the sponsorship of
Mr. Vernoy, the band consists of
Jock Darter, Trumpet; Jimmy Daf-fin,
Trombone; Ed Atkins, Baritone
Sax; Gil Masters and Kenny King,
Tenor Sax; and Bill Riehl, Guitar.
Again this year, the sophomore
class is offering several miscel­laneous
articles for sale to the
student body. Money earned will
be put toward the class gift to
the college.
Articles being offered for sale
include the following:
Wool Hooded Parkas $9.00
Cotton Parkas 6,00
Sweatshirts
Long Sleeve 3.75
Short Sleeve 3.50
Mugs 3.50
Playing Cards 2.50
Men’ s T-Shirt 2.00
Lighters 4.75
Campus Bags 4.00
Charms & Pins 2.00
(14 K. G. See Lynne Horsem
Stuffed Animal 2.50
Garters 1.50
Nitee 2.00
For stationary, decals, pennants
please see Miss Chance.
All of the articles are man­ufactured
by the Collegiate Manu­facturing
Company in Amea, Iowa.
Piffles
Among the items for sale, tfce
newest one is Piffles, the dog.
Piffles is 8” high, weighs 7-oz.,
and will sport the initials of the
college. Serving as a miniature
mascot for the school, Piffles
should be popular with both the
students and their younger rela­tives.
Perhaps the most popular item
this year is the wool hooded parka.
This item is new this year and
may prove to be the best money­maker
for the class.
Order Now
Orders are being taken at pre­sent
for the articles. Lists have
been posted at several locations
on campus. A special booth will
be erected at the Christmas
Bazaar for this purpose also.