The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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Page 3
ST. MARY'S RATTLER
[
s,
to de
socia
ENTERTAINING WEEK
courses
to be conducted
“Students and The System.”
"FUN DAYS"
littl
car
WIENER ROAST
sin
Keefe Field on the evening will be held in Pecan Grove
GE-2-9114
929 BAND ERA RD.
f
UNIVERSITY
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DRUG
2250 CINCINNATI - AT BANDERA
n
T
Fantastic sites
to be revealed
• Drug Needs
• Cosmetics
• School Supplies
• Prescriptions
treat
perat
Wangler. These free 10-hour
courses will be conducted at
the chapter house, 90 Brees
signated “Fun Days.” The university” atmosphere of
main attractions tentatively the day. Topping off the day
will be a Slave Auction and
Coffee House that evening.
lent
ieve
orm
eall
First Aid Instructor will be
Major Charles L. Humphrey.
University Week is as fol-
lows. Thursday, March 11, is
“Social and Campus Issues
Day.” On this day, time will
be set aside for panels, con-
As a change of pace, the
12th and 13th have been de-
e for
d the
d us
ecom
Expert boot and shoe repair service available.
Your business is always appreciated.
I to
J of
. In
rial
wher
tifie
ed b
’ wa
e no
oin
the
r di
ow
u0
The Spanish Club will meet
on Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. in the
Scholasticate. For more in-
formation call Martha Gal -
lardo, 534-9929.
The curriculum of the St.
Mary’s University School of
Arts and Sciences has been
broadly revised to accen-
tuate the student’s role in
plotting his academic de-
velopment.
The revision, expressed
as Curriculum III in refer-
ence to its concentration in
three large study areas, is
significantly less structured
A 16-hour Advanced First
Aid course will be offered
on March 25-30, April 1-
6-8-15-20-22 from 7:30 -
9:30 p.m. at the chapter
house. Mr. Thomas G. Saun-
ders will be the First Aid
Instructor.
To register for the Stand-
ard First Aid course you
must be 14 years or older.
For the Advanced First Aid
course you must be at least
15 years old and have a cur-
rently valid Standard First
Aid certificate. Each student
must have the American Red
Cross First Aid textbook,
cost $1, for use in both of
these courses.
Registration may be made
by calling 826-8611 ext. 52.
Enrollment is limited.
ture circuit performers Ro-
ger and Wendy.
Tuesday of University
Week is “Student Day.” High
school students will be in-
vited to observe the “free
rar
. Sb
ary 18-23-25 and March 2-
4-9.
An evening course will
BITS AND PIECES
Fun Fotos proofs from Mardi
Gras Ball are ready at front
desk of U.C.
TOWNSEND’S BOOT AND SHOE
REPAIR SERVICE
sponsored.
"ARTS AND
CULTURES DAY"
These activities, in con-
junction with the other facets
of University Week offer stu-
dents the opportunity for a
really beneficial and enter-
taining week.
The people behind the
scenes who are responsible
for University Week are:
John Etlinger and Nancy
Hitzfelder, chairmen of “So-
cial and Campus Issues;”
Tony Micheletti, head of
“Cinema Arts and Culture
Day;” Matt Jones and John
Marek, chairmen for “Stu-
dent Day;” David Spooner,
head of “Fun Day;” Jeff
Strauch, head of “St. Pat-
rick’s Day;” and David Duty,
chairman.
The 22 day tour will in-
clude such fantastic sites as
England, Germany, Austria,
France, Italy, Netherlands,
and Switzerland.
Student Travelers will be
able to witness such famous
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
— BEST MEALS IN TOWN —
Phone: 432-7866 for Free Dorm Drug Delivery
School of Arts and Sciences,
said. “Many more variations
in course planning are avail-
able to him. There is a great
deal more flexibility.”
ELECTIVES
Under- the liberalized re-
quirements of Curriculum
HI, students will be allowed
to choose 13 elective courses
(subjects taken in addition
to those in the major area),
instead of the traditional
two or three, and in many
instances the student’s de-
gree program no longer will
require that he complete a
series of courses in a minor
subject area.
His primary study empha-
sis will be spread in varying
proportions through three
large groups of course offer-
ings rather than the present
A grand student tour of
Europe is soon to be con-
ducted as well as escorted
by St. Mary’s Father Gabriel
Franks. Tour cost from Dal-
as back to Dallas will be
$T99 for the June 2 departure
by jet via World Airways,
nc, Meals, taxes and service
charges plus planning and
operational charges are in-
cluded in the tour cost.
Happy 21st Birthday Creep
T W A P
OAK RIDGE SCIENTIST prepares solution sample for
radioactive "counting" during daily lab held inside the
Mobile Radioisotope Unit. The Lab Unit will be on
campus through Friday.
=
Li IV
7
lac
edi
pi
ne:
, 197
■m ebruary 17, 1971
— Curriculum revision
TT in Artsand Sciences
: v‘1"
i
* l i .
The final day of University
Week will be on Wednesday
the 17th. A wiener roast
linais, S. M., dean of the
where the “Student Senate”
and “Man of the Year”
awards will be presented.
Since the 17this St. Patrick’s
Day and since green is in-
dicative of a fertile earth,
St. Mary’s will sponsor its
own Earth Day with various
local ecology groups parti-
cipating.
than traditional academic
programs. It is keyed to ex-
panding student choice and
increasing student exposure
to learning and thinking. It
gives the student a very in-
dividualized program.
“The student has more
freedom under Curriculum
III,” the Rev. J. Willis Lang-
mill days and Thursdays, Febru-
to a “Fun Day.” The tenta- of the 12th and on the 13th
tive schedule of events for another Casino Night will be
Two Standard First Aid
courses will be conducted
by the Bexar County Chap-
ig th ter American Red Cross in
•for February, it was announc-
dent ed today by the First Aid
iske Chairman, Mr. Raymond B.
scheduled include: a pan-
cake eating contest, a goat
milking contest, a hard-
boiled egg eating and/or
holding contest, a tug of war,
and other equally intellec-
tually stimulating events. A
concert will be held in V.J.
March 11 through 17, bet-
ter known as University
Week, promises to furnish
every type of student with
an enjoyable and enlighten-
ing time. In order to allow
all students to become
actively involved, the activi-
ties range all the way from
an “Arts and Culture Day”
A daytime standard
course, instructed by Mrs.
yout ures daily from 5:30 to 7:00
le ac p.m,
abor
rke George Pens horn, will meet
from 9-11 a.m. on Tues-
21 meet on February 25, March
cili 2-4-11-16-18 from 7-9 p.m.
Sunday the 14th is entitled
sisting of members from the “Arts and Culture Day” with
various clubs on campus, to a series of films followed
discuss controversial is- that night. Monday will host
sues. A symposium con- a Starving Artist’s Show,
cerning “The Desirability of Those interested in partici-
t ha Blvd
An Open Speaker’s Bureau” pating should contact Noeli
is also scheduled on this day. Lytton. For those amatures
Participants will include*. who have always wanted to
Dean Deed Vest, Pat Klasing, try their hand at painting
Professor Kenneth Carey, there will be a “U-PaintPa-
and Greg Davenport. In the villion"’ with paints pro-
evening, the Speakers Com- vided. Beginning on the 15th
mittee will present Father and continuing through the
Ratterman who will speak on 17th, Coffee House will fea-
so topes on campus
by Nancy Hitzfelder
The Oak Ridge Mobile Laboratory is operated by
Radoisotope Laboratory Unit the Special Training Division
s presently offering a two of Oak Ridge Associated Uni-
week course in radiology versities under the sponsor-
here at St. Mary’s The pro- ship of the U.S. Atomic Ener-
gram offers faculty mem- gy Commission and the Na-
bers specialized instruction tional Science Foundation.
by-department structured
requirements.
DIVERSITY
“This assures the stu-
dent,” Father Langlinais
said, “of a greater oppor-
tunity to diversify his edu-
cation--to invest his time to
specific areas of his choos-
ing.”
The board areas or con-
centrations , in which all aca-
demic departments will be
listed, are classified as So-
cial Studies (Group I), Phy-
sical and Natural Sciences
and Mathematics (Group II),
and Humanities and Arts
(Group III). The first group
includes economics, history,
international relations, po-
litical science, psychology
and sociology; Group II in-
cludes biology, chemistry,
computer science, geology,
mathematics and physics,
and the final concentration
encompasses art, cinema,
drama, education, English,
languages, military science,
music, philosophy, physical
education, speech and theo-
logy. Within certain rest Fic-
tions, a student can major in
either of the three areas, a
radical departure from tra-
ditional concepts binding him
to tight major-minor con-
centrations.
OUTER LIMITS
The several broad areas,
Father Langlinais said, are
further down to include pack-
aged combinations that pro-
vide students outer limits
within which they may work.
Each package calls for 38
hours of electives; 62 se-
mester hours distributed
among the three groups in
39, 21 and 12-hour blocks,
and 18 required hours of
philosophy, theology and fine
arts. The latter are included
to expose the student to sys-
tematic ideas on life, reli-
gion and arts values.
A possible degree pro-
gram could include 39 hours
of Group I subjects, 21 hours
of Group III, 12 hours of
Group II, 38 hours of elec-
tives and the required
courses. The blocks can be
arranged by each student to
suit his needs.
Curriculum III was de-
signed by the Arts and
Sciences Advisory Council,
comprised of academic de-
partment chairmen.
Thirst Aid
use of radioisotopes in che-
him mi cal ion exchange separa-
ontation. Labs are limited to fa-
and culty members, but lectures
due are open to anyone.
, The Mobile Radioisotope
erely —----------------------—
sites as the Eiffel Tower,
the Leaning Tower of Pisa,
The Trevi Fountain, St.
Mark’s Cathedral, Bucking-
ham Palace, and countless
other breath-taking attract-
ions.
A deposit fee of $100 is re-
quired at the time of reser-
vation and must reach Father
Franks before the deadline,
Marchi. Full payment is due
upon receipt of the statement
but no later than 60 days
prior to departure.
For further information,
or in order to secure
reservations contact Father
Gabriel Franks at 433-2311
or at 735-0388 or 735-4906.
; Pro counting techniques, radio-
Con isotope identification, stan-
na) dardization, effects of radia-
ntion on living systems, and
in radioisotope techniques It began in 1958 withtwo mo-
ISPen and applications for use in bil labs operating in Europe
‘5 2 heir teaching and research South America. Today three
hshe activities. The program be- additional units are in use in
;c“ebanon February 8 and will the U.S. College Program
atsscontinue through Feb. 19, conducted by ORAU. The
Mr. Jerry Minter and Mr. courses last two weeks en-
Troy Brannon from the Oak abling the units to accom-
Ridge Associated Universi- modate approximately fifty
1° ties Special Training Divi- colleges in one academic
Sion are the instructors. Mr. year. Any four year college
Minter will deliver the lec- is elligible for the program,
however schools offering
Topics cover charac- graduate science programs
teristics and detection of are preferred.
3 -4 ionizing radiation, its stan- ---------------------------------
grdizchionacandanapnysata University Week, March 11-17
applications of radiation. V ■ e • m ■ I ■ I ■ • |
This is the week that is!
stion side the mobile unit itself. -EE VWWK -6e
ciaExperiments deal with by KAREN BOESELT
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St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1971, newspaper, February 17, 1971; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547453/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.