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Vol. XXV
SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., MAY 1, 1964
No. 24
Fr. Leeming to Lecture On Ecumenical Progress
Father Bernard Leeming, S.J., a British expert on the ecumenical movement, will deliver a lecture on campus next week. He will speak on the "Unitive Movement Among Christians" on Monday evening, May 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the Reference Room of Dawson Memorial Library.
As a professor of Dogmatic The- ,
ology and of Ecumenical Questions served as an observer to the World at Heythrop College, England, Fr. Council of Churches and British Leeming has an international repu- Council of Churches, tation for being in the forefront of _ _ . , the ecumenical movement. i ^^- ^^"^'"^ ^^^ participated in
He is a member of the Conference ^^^y symposia in the British Isles, of Catholic Ecumenists and has ; the United States, and Australia. He
has appeared before many non- Catholic groups as well as many audiences of mixed groups of the laity. These include appearances before the Conference of Major Religious Superiors and Anglican clergy.
His articles have appeared in numerous periodicals, both scholarly and popular.
He is the author of The Churches and the Church and Principles of Sacramental Theology, both of which have been translated into foreign languages.
Currently, Fr. Leeming is the editor of the newly published book by Cardinal Bea, The Unity of Christians. This and the two afore¬ mentioned books are on display in Fr. Bernard Leeming, S.J. ' the lobby of the library.
Eisenstein's Classic Film Scheduled For Little Theater Next Sat.
Night
On Saturday evening. May 2 at 8:30 p.m. the Russian film. Ten Days That Shook the World, will be shown for the pleasure of the students in the Little Theater in the Well. It will be a silent motion picture with English subtitles.
Directed by Sergei Eisenstein with assistance from G. V. Alexandrov and photography by Edward Tisse, the film has been cited by the New Yorker, as "Possibly the most dis¬ tinguished picture in the history of the cinema; it is the art of the mov¬ ing picture matured, after years of effort."
Eisenstein's 1928 production is a historical re-creation of a turning point in modern history: the Russian Revolution of 1917, the ideas behind it and the progress of history since then.
It traces the influences of the
Marchers Assem ble At Ontario Street
Siena will participate again this year in the annual May Day parade, which will be held tonight in Al¬ bany. The Siena contingent will assemble at 6:00 p.m. on Ontario Street between Western Avenue and Beverwyck Park. Marching time is 6:15 p.m.
Your participation is strongly urged if Siena is to show that it is sincerely interested in making the May Day devotion all that it should be.
Past abuses can only be corrected by honest and wholehearted support of the demonstration in the spirit for which it was intended.
May Day Marcher buttons are available in the Student Senate ofiice now. They will also be dis¬ tributed at the parade. —M.S.
European War, the Kerensky Regime, and the final days after eight months of indecision, conflicting plans and ambitions.
As camera technique goes. Ten Days is considered one of the out¬ standing motion pictures of all time, and an immense influence on film making everywhere.
In reviewing the film the New York Herald Tribune said that it has "Vigor, savage gusto, and fre¬ quently a smashing pictoral beauty that place it among the films to be seen."
Although the Theology Depart¬ ment is sponsoring the guest-speak¬ er mainly for the benefit of the stu¬ dents, Fr. Patrick Brown, head of the department, said that invitations have been sent to clergymen of other faiths to attend.
Fr. Leeming's lecture will include such topics as the "ecumenical dia¬ logue" and matters relating to the unitive movement such as religious liberty, mixed marriages, and the ecclesiogogical status of divided churches.
There will be no admission charge. The talk is open to the public.
Siena's delegation, consisting of Barry Kenyon, Pete Hartmann, Jim Lyons, and Tom Fowler, presented a bill to permit hitchhiking.
Coffey Elected President Of Inter-College Senate
"If you feel that you have any commitments to me, forget them. I don't want your vote unless you feel that I am the most qualified candidate. But if you feel that 1 am the one for
the job, I expect you to vote for me."
With these words Paul Coffey ac¬ cepted the nomination for president of the New York State Intercol¬ legiate Mock Senate in Albany last week. He was shortly thereafter elected.
Coffey's election as president of the Senate culminated four years of active participation on the Sen¬ ate's powerful steering committee. It was here that he gained the experi¬ ence which enabled him to promise that, if elected, he would run the Senate efficiently.
Considered as one of the best Mock Senates since the program's founding in 1950, Coffey presided over the discussion of bills concern¬ ing abortion, capital punishment, right to work laws, and abolishment of movie censorship.
Glee Club Appears in Joint Program With Mt. St. Mary
A joint concert featuring the glee clubs of both Mt. St. Mary's College and Siena College will be presented Saturday evening in Newburgh, New York. This will mark the first time that Siena's singing group has combined
with a women's college glee club.
Fr. Bernardine A. Teresi, OFM, head of the Music Department of Siena and director of the Glee Club, has stated that the joint endeavor "promises to be a most rewarding experiment."
Highlighting the evening's enter¬ tainment at Newburgh will be the appearance of Mt. St. Mary's famous "Singing Nuns," who have recently appeared on many popular television programs such as that of Mitch MiUer's.
Next week, Mt. St. Mary's Glee Club wiU journey up the Hudson to visit the Siena campus on Sunday,
May 10, for another joint appearance with the Siena Glee Club. The two clubs will present a series of indi¬ vidual club numbers and four com¬ bined numbers. They will feature Joseph Haydn's Creation.
Notice
The Siena News reminds its readers that all copy for publica¬ tion must be submitted to the staff no later than 3:30 p.m. on Monday afternoons. All copy handed in later than this will have no guarantee of being printed.
"THE HEADLINERS" have appeared at concerts at R.P.I, and Union CoUege. They will commence the Siena Father-Son Weekend on May 8 with a performance in Gibbons Hall.
Father-Son Weekend Opens May 8 With Jazz-Concert
For those students who recuperate from both the election and Spring Weekend in time, the plans for the up-coming Father-Son Weekend, May 8 thru 1 0, were announced this week.
I Heading up the program of events
is a Jazz Concert Friday night. May 8, in Gibbons Hall at 8:00 p.m. Fea¬ turing "The Headliners" who have appeared previously at both Union and R.P.L, the group plays every¬ thing from traditional Dixieland to modern jazz. Admission is $1.00 per person.
Sponsored by the Siena Veterans Club, the proceeds will go toward establishing a "Student-Alumni As¬ sociation."
This will be followed on Saturday by the annual ROTC Field Day at 2:00 p.m. A picnic at McKown's Grove on Western Avenue will ter¬ minate the afternoon's festivities with food, beer, and dancing. Tickets are $2.75 a piece for adults and $2.00 for children.
Following a 9:45 a.m. Mass, Sun¬ day, May 10, a Communion Break¬ fast will be given in Serra Hall. The cost is $2.00 per person. Guest speaker for the breakfast is Mr. John Leo, Associate Editor of the Commonweal.
An "Open House" of the college will begin at 1:00 p.m. and continue until 5 o'clock with conducted tours about the campus.
Concluding the events of the weekend will be a Glee Club Con¬ cert at 8:15 p.m. in Gibbons Hall. The concert will feature both the Siena and Mt. St. Marcy's Glee PAUL COFFEY Clubs. Admission is $1.00 per person.
New Committee to Review And Revamp Curriculum
Fr. Edmund F. Christy, OFM, President of Siena College, last week appointed the members of the new Curriculum Com¬ mittee which is intended to review all the programs in the college's various departments and to recommend changes in them.
Fr. Amadeus Fiore, chairman of the English Department, and Fr. Blaise Reinhart, Assistant Professor of Economics, were elected as chair¬ man and secretary of the committee respectively Monday morning, April 27, by the committee members.
Other members include Professor Ronald AUen, Physics Department; Dr. Joseph Bevak, Chemistry De¬ partment; Mr. Francis Buff, Busi¬ ness Department, and Professor David Colbert, Business Department.
Also appointed were Dr. Charles
Dr. Orlo Day, Education Depart¬ ment; Mr. Richard Sheehy, Modern Language Department; Fr. Casimir Tumasonis, Biology Department; and Fr. Brian Duffy, Dean of the College, as a member ex officio.
Speaking on the role of the com¬ mittee, Fr. Amadeus said that it will be "a long standing committee with long term effects."
He went on to say that "it wiU examine the curriculum with the view to recommend such adjust¬ ments and changes as may be judged necessary or useful in the advance
Connolly, Education Department; of the college's aims.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Siena News |
| Masthead | Siena News, May 01, 1964 |
| Publisher | Siena College |
| Coverage |
United States New York Albany County Loudonville |
| Date | 1964-05-01 |
| Type | College student newspaper |
| Source | Siena College Archives original |
| Format | TIFF |
| Subject |
Siena College newspapers Siena College history |
| Description | "Promethean" is the current title for the student newspaper of Siena College in Loudonville, New York. The newspaper has been known by a number of different names since its first publication on October 17, 1938. It was first published as "Chevalier" in three issues from October 17, 1938 to November 21, 1938. The name was changed to "Siena News" from December 9, 1938 to November 12, 1965. It was renamed "The Indian" from November 19, 1965 to February 7, 1989. The name was briefly changed to "Student Faculty News" from January 31, 1973 to April 6, 1973. It resumed publication as "The Indian" again on May 11, 1973 until "Promethean" began on February 10, 1989. The College of St. Rose and Siena College collaborated on a special issue, "Indian Inscape", on March 17, 1970. Other special issues were published periodically. The 20th anniversary issue of the "Indian" was published on November 20, 1985. An issue commemorating the 50th anniversary of the College was published on November 6, 1987. Please consult with a Reference Librarian or contact the Siena College Archivist ( http://lib.siena.edu/sienaarchives ) for assistance. |
| Rights | Fair use copy permitted for research, study, or investigational purposes citing Siena College Library. Prior written permission is required from Siena College Library for any other use of the images |
| Identifier | sienanews_19640501_001.tif |
| Technical metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera.; Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera. |
| Filesize | 3158.996 KB |
| Transcript | xtnu mmB Vol. XXV SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., MAY 1, 1964 No. 24 Fr. Leeming to Lecture On Ecumenical Progress Father Bernard Leeming, S.J., a British expert on the ecumenical movement, will deliver a lecture on campus next week. He will speak on the "Unitive Movement Among Christians" on Monday evening, May 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the Reference Room of Dawson Memorial Library. As a professor of Dogmatic The- , ology and of Ecumenical Questions served as an observer to the World at Heythrop College, England, Fr. Council of Churches and British Leeming has an international repu- Council of Churches, tation for being in the forefront of _ _ . , the ecumenical movement. i ^^- ^^"^'"^ ^^^ participated in He is a member of the Conference ^^^y symposia in the British Isles, of Catholic Ecumenists and has ; the United States, and Australia. He has appeared before many non- Catholic groups as well as many audiences of mixed groups of the laity. These include appearances before the Conference of Major Religious Superiors and Anglican clergy. His articles have appeared in numerous periodicals, both scholarly and popular. He is the author of The Churches and the Church and Principles of Sacramental Theology, both of which have been translated into foreign languages. Currently, Fr. Leeming is the editor of the newly published book by Cardinal Bea, The Unity of Christians. This and the two afore¬ mentioned books are on display in Fr. Bernard Leeming, S.J. ' the lobby of the library. Eisenstein's Classic Film Scheduled For Little Theater Next Sat. Night On Saturday evening. May 2 at 8:30 p.m. the Russian film. Ten Days That Shook the World, will be shown for the pleasure of the students in the Little Theater in the Well. It will be a silent motion picture with English subtitles. Directed by Sergei Eisenstein with assistance from G. V. Alexandrov and photography by Edward Tisse, the film has been cited by the New Yorker, as "Possibly the most dis¬ tinguished picture in the history of the cinema; it is the art of the mov¬ ing picture matured, after years of effort." Eisenstein's 1928 production is a historical re-creation of a turning point in modern history: the Russian Revolution of 1917, the ideas behind it and the progress of history since then. It traces the influences of the Marchers Assem ble At Ontario Street Siena will participate again this year in the annual May Day parade, which will be held tonight in Al¬ bany. The Siena contingent will assemble at 6:00 p.m. on Ontario Street between Western Avenue and Beverwyck Park. Marching time is 6:15 p.m. Your participation is strongly urged if Siena is to show that it is sincerely interested in making the May Day devotion all that it should be. Past abuses can only be corrected by honest and wholehearted support of the demonstration in the spirit for which it was intended. May Day Marcher buttons are available in the Student Senate ofiice now. They will also be dis¬ tributed at the parade. —M.S. European War, the Kerensky Regime, and the final days after eight months of indecision, conflicting plans and ambitions. As camera technique goes. Ten Days is considered one of the out¬ standing motion pictures of all time, and an immense influence on film making everywhere. In reviewing the film the New York Herald Tribune said that it has "Vigor, savage gusto, and fre¬ quently a smashing pictoral beauty that place it among the films to be seen." Although the Theology Depart¬ ment is sponsoring the guest-speak¬ er mainly for the benefit of the stu¬ dents, Fr. Patrick Brown, head of the department, said that invitations have been sent to clergymen of other faiths to attend. Fr. Leeming's lecture will include such topics as the "ecumenical dia¬ logue" and matters relating to the unitive movement such as religious liberty, mixed marriages, and the ecclesiogogical status of divided churches. There will be no admission charge. The talk is open to the public. Siena's delegation, consisting of Barry Kenyon, Pete Hartmann, Jim Lyons, and Tom Fowler, presented a bill to permit hitchhiking. Coffey Elected President Of Inter-College Senate "If you feel that you have any commitments to me, forget them. I don't want your vote unless you feel that I am the most qualified candidate. But if you feel that 1 am the one for the job, I expect you to vote for me." With these words Paul Coffey ac¬ cepted the nomination for president of the New York State Intercol¬ legiate Mock Senate in Albany last week. He was shortly thereafter elected. Coffey's election as president of the Senate culminated four years of active participation on the Sen¬ ate's powerful steering committee. It was here that he gained the experi¬ ence which enabled him to promise that, if elected, he would run the Senate efficiently. Considered as one of the best Mock Senates since the program's founding in 1950, Coffey presided over the discussion of bills concern¬ ing abortion, capital punishment, right to work laws, and abolishment of movie censorship. Glee Club Appears in Joint Program With Mt. St. Mary A joint concert featuring the glee clubs of both Mt. St. Mary's College and Siena College will be presented Saturday evening in Newburgh, New York. This will mark the first time that Siena's singing group has combined with a women's college glee club. Fr. Bernardine A. Teresi, OFM, head of the Music Department of Siena and director of the Glee Club, has stated that the joint endeavor "promises to be a most rewarding experiment." Highlighting the evening's enter¬ tainment at Newburgh will be the appearance of Mt. St. Mary's famous "Singing Nuns," who have recently appeared on many popular television programs such as that of Mitch MiUer's. Next week, Mt. St. Mary's Glee Club wiU journey up the Hudson to visit the Siena campus on Sunday, May 10, for another joint appearance with the Siena Glee Club. The two clubs will present a series of indi¬ vidual club numbers and four com¬ bined numbers. They will feature Joseph Haydn's Creation. Notice The Siena News reminds its readers that all copy for publica¬ tion must be submitted to the staff no later than 3:30 p.m. on Monday afternoons. All copy handed in later than this will have no guarantee of being printed. "THE HEADLINERS" have appeared at concerts at R.P.I, and Union CoUege. They will commence the Siena Father-Son Weekend on May 8 with a performance in Gibbons Hall. Father-Son Weekend Opens May 8 With Jazz-Concert For those students who recuperate from both the election and Spring Weekend in time, the plans for the up-coming Father-Son Weekend, May 8 thru 1 0, were announced this week. I Heading up the program of events is a Jazz Concert Friday night. May 8, in Gibbons Hall at 8:00 p.m. Fea¬ turing "The Headliners" who have appeared previously at both Union and R.P.L, the group plays every¬ thing from traditional Dixieland to modern jazz. Admission is $1.00 per person. Sponsored by the Siena Veterans Club, the proceeds will go toward establishing a "Student-Alumni As¬ sociation." This will be followed on Saturday by the annual ROTC Field Day at 2:00 p.m. A picnic at McKown's Grove on Western Avenue will ter¬ minate the afternoon's festivities with food, beer, and dancing. Tickets are $2.75 a piece for adults and $2.00 for children. Following a 9:45 a.m. Mass, Sun¬ day, May 10, a Communion Break¬ fast will be given in Serra Hall. The cost is $2.00 per person. Guest speaker for the breakfast is Mr. John Leo, Associate Editor of the Commonweal. An "Open House" of the college will begin at 1:00 p.m. and continue until 5 o'clock with conducted tours about the campus. Concluding the events of the weekend will be a Glee Club Con¬ cert at 8:15 p.m. in Gibbons Hall. The concert will feature both the Siena and Mt. St. Marcy's Glee PAUL COFFEY Clubs. Admission is $1.00 per person. New Committee to Review And Revamp Curriculum Fr. Edmund F. Christy, OFM, President of Siena College, last week appointed the members of the new Curriculum Com¬ mittee which is intended to review all the programs in the college's various departments and to recommend changes in them. Fr. Amadeus Fiore, chairman of the English Department, and Fr. Blaise Reinhart, Assistant Professor of Economics, were elected as chair¬ man and secretary of the committee respectively Monday morning, April 27, by the committee members. Other members include Professor Ronald AUen, Physics Department; Dr. Joseph Bevak, Chemistry De¬ partment; Mr. Francis Buff, Busi¬ ness Department, and Professor David Colbert, Business Department. Also appointed were Dr. Charles Dr. Orlo Day, Education Depart¬ ment; Mr. Richard Sheehy, Modern Language Department; Fr. Casimir Tumasonis, Biology Department; and Fr. Brian Duffy, Dean of the College, as a member ex officio. Speaking on the role of the com¬ mittee, Fr. Amadeus said that it will be "a long standing committee with long term effects." He went on to say that "it wiU examine the curriculum with the view to recommend such adjust¬ ments and changes as may be judged necessary or useful in the advance Connolly, Education Department; of the college's aims. |
