The Record, March 12, 1963.pdf
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 3 No. 8 - March 12, 1963
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Vol. III, No. 8
Mass
Ollered
in Slavo-
Byzantine Rite in Chapel
..--+t---"
The Holy Mass in the Slave-Byzan-
tine Rite, according to the Russian
usage was offered this past
Sunday
in
Our Lade of Wisdom Chapel. The cele-
brant of the Mass was Father George
Maloney, S. J., who teaches in the In-
stitute
for Eastern Studies at Fordham.
Father Maloney was ordained at
Rome in the Eastern Rite. He
has
re-
ceived his Doctorate from the Pontifi-
cal
Oriental Institute and is the master
of several languages among
which are
Greek
and
Russian.
The form used for the
Mass
was
the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chryso-
sotom.
The
entire Mass
was greatly
different
from
the Mass
as cel
e
brated
in
the Latin Church.
It
afforded
the
resident
students an opportunity
of
be-
coming
better acquainted
with some
of
_
the liturgical differences
of
the East-
ern
Church.
In the Eastern Rite not only is the
Host received under both
Species
but
the
method
of receiving Communion is
different. Holy Communion is received
standing. The priest comes
and
stands
at
the Communion step, between the
gates of the railing. The communicants
come
up to the priest in single file.
The chalice held by the priest contains
both Species. A small
cube-like
Host,
saturated
with the Precious Blood, is
dropped
into the mouth from a spoon
held by the priest.
The communicant
folds his hands across his breast, and
comes
up as close as possible to the
chalice, tilts his head well back (keep-
ing the eyes open) and opens his mouth
wide,
leaving the tongue relaxed inside
the mouth.
The Host may be broken
with the teeth.
The formula used by
the priest in the distribution of Holy
Communion is, "The servant of God re-
ceives the Precious Body and Blood of
Our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ."
A Communion Breakfast followed
the Mass
The visiting celebrant gave
a short talk concerning the Eastern Rite.
RECORD
MARI ST
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Member of Marist Advisory Board
Receives Important Appointment
It has been
announced
that Richard
Small a member of the Advisory Board
at Marist has been appointed as Direc-
tor General of all the companies of Or-
ganizacion
Editorial
Novaro of Mexico,
the largest publisher
and printer
in
Latin America. Novaro publishes in
Spanish for distribution in Latin Ame-
rica and Spain many of the books and
magazines
published
in English
by
Western Printing.
Mr. Small
had
served as Vice
President, Director
and
Eastern Divi-
sion Manager of Western Printing and
Lithographing Company in Poughkeep-
sie. He was also
a
Director of Artists
and Writers Press, Inc. , and a
Vice
President and Director of K. K. Pub-
lications, Inc., both of which are sub-
sidiari€sofWestern Publishing
Co.
Mr. Small and his family have been
living
in
Millbrook, New York but he and
Mrs. Small are moving to Mexico City.
Spring WeekendPlans Set
Spring Weekend Committee announ-
ced this week that this
year's
weekend
plans have been finalized. Highlight of
this year's events
will
be
a
folk music
concert by
Pete
Seeger on Sunday,
April 28th. Committees have been set
up
and are
in full operation.
Heading
the decoration
committees
are Bob
Kaufman (indoor) and Joe Sendra (out-
door); executive committeemen Phil
Bruno and Walt Bunten inform us that
While many volunteers have come for-
ward, many
more
will be needed to fully
carry out Weekend
11
63
11
•
They have
stated that a
full
campus effort is the
major innovation.
The job cannot be
done unless all students participate in
one way or another. A call for volun-
teers will go out this week.
Tickets are on sale every day from
12: 15 to 1: 15 in Donnelly Cafeteria.
Part payments will be accepted up un-
til April 23rd when tickets go off sale
and all accounts will be closed.
COLLEGE
March 12, 1963
More Evening Courses Available
in Summer and Fall of 1963
Dr. John Schroeder, Dean of
the
Evening Division has made known that
more courses will be available every
evening
during the Summer and Fall
of 1963.
During the summer session which
begins July 1 and ends August 9, stu-
dents may take a variety of 2 and
3-
credit courses; two on any given
even-
ing.
Two-point courses will meet on
Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thurs-
day schedule, while 3-point courses
will
meet Monday-Wednesday-Friday.
Thus a combination of two 2-point
courses or two 3-point courses, or a
2 and
a 3-point course may be taken,
coming in two or three evenings a week.
The summer schedule provides an
opportunity to take freshman and sopho-
more courses which may have been
overlooked in your schedule. Advisors
in the fall will insist that aside from
major courses being taken in
sequence,
all unfinished freshman and
sophomore
courses be taken before advance work
begins.
The fall schedule suggested by the
Student Council provides for
a
wide
variety of 2-credit courses on Monday-'
Wednesday.
On Tuesday-Thursday it
will be possible to take three 3-point
courses on each evening beginning at
6:15 and ending at 10:05.
Friday and
Saturday courses are restricted
to
laboratory work.
In
·
addition, in the fall there is a
three-hour course on each night devoted
to four required courses for certifica-
tion for
teaching
in New York State.
The schedule of evening
·
classes for
the summer and fall of 1963 are posted
on the evening division, bulletin board.
WEEKEND AGENDA
Fri.Apr.26 - Informal - 9~1 - at
4th Dimension
Sat. Apr
.
27 - Crew Meet - afternoon -
at River
Sat. Apr. 27
~
Post Regatta Social -
on the Green
Sat. Apr. 27 - Semi-Formal - 9 - 1 -
at 4th Dimension
Sun. Apr. 28 - Sailing Meet - at River
Sun. Apr. 28 - Pete Seeger - on the
Green
Sun. Apr. 28 - Post Concert Social -
on the Green
■
-
.
Page Two
THE RECORD
The
Editor: James Moloney
Co-Editor: Gary Smith
Asst. Editor: George Hallam
Advisor:
Br.
Cornelius Russell
What
Is
Wrong?
The Student Council members are overburdened with com1nittee
work, the Literary Quarterly is suffering from a lack of student
support, the newspaper has been in need of help for months, and the
meager response to Cre,v has been a shock to all concerned.
The Yearbook Staff has made one appeal after another for sup-
port and administrators as well as students have shown a lack of
cooperation. The Theatre Guild, in the past a well established
club, has been plagued by a lack of support on the part of upper-
classmen.
Whatever happened to the political clubs that were established
on campus last year? The Marist Club Glee Club has been in dire
straits for three years, even with a genuine effort on the part of
its small membership.
We
have yet to see a science journal which
was promised by the DaVinci society.
Spring Weekend plans al'·e finally getting off the ground after
months of petty argument and immaturity. However, April 26th is
a
long
way
off..
Anything can happen --- and
will
unless more stu-
dents show an active interest.
It seems every day more organizations and clubs are initiated
on campus., yet we can't do justice to the present groups.
Has the Senior ·class failed as an example of a proud and dili -
gent unit that underclassmen can look
up
to?
Or
are underclassmen
more interested in the "good times" reaped from the labors of a
handful of workers.
What IS ,vrong?
Spring
Pete
I
. ,
,
.
.
'
Seeger
Weekend
1◄.,eatures:
G. Hallam, Ed. , P. Kearney., A. Bro,vn., W. Moran., ./\.
Sapp, T. Troland,
J.
Greco, T. Flanagan. Sport: T. Macken,
Ed • .,
J.
D,vorak., F. Nemitz., P. Maher., J. Barry. Make-up: E.
Heller, Ed., D. Donoghue., R. Morin, G. Johannsen,
J. Benjamin. Circulation: D. Rolleri, Mgr . .,
J.
Guiliano,
Photography:
M.,
Seddon.
" '
-
-♦
•
• •
•
,
. . . " ' . .
•
•
•
•
•
•
. .
. March 12., 1963
.
.
·1
: ·
.· - by
Bi_ll 1;rc
e11or • ·
•
When one visits our nation's cap1 -
tal one of
t~e d~firiite stops
is
across
the
calm··
Potomac in the
Virginia
country~ide'~
The
.:·town
of Arlington
is
known
to us as the home of our Un-
known Soldiers.. These three men and
those that
they
represent need no
praise that we could offer and in fact
we would be totally incapable of tend-
ing any tribute that has not already
been rendered.
What is of similar importance is
the Navy-Marine Memorial
that
is
also located here.
This memorial
commemorates the formal raising of
our flag over the island of Iwo Jima
during the Second World War.
What
many people do not know is that at
the base of this monument is engrav-
ed the words of Admiral
Nimetz.,
"Uncommon Valor
Was A
Common
Virtue.
11
These may seem to us as very
11
nice" words but yet do we
really
realize their meaning?
Have we so
soon forgotten the many who
were
ready and willing to
lay down their
lives,
if
the need arose, so that we
might live in freedom today?
Have
we
forgotten that today there are
many serving in the various areas of
the world so that we and our children
might live in
a
free society?
These are difficult questions to
ans,ver
~
but the actions of some of
our political leaders over the last
few years is cause for some concern.
Under President Eisenhower there
was the problem of our RB - 47 that
was shot down
by
the Russians.
Were
there any tributes to these men for the
sacrifices they were making
so
that
we
might have needed information?
Did
our political leaders in the opposition
praise the wives and families of these
men and other men in similar employ-
ment for their unselfishness?
No,
the
only words that were heard were why
did the administration commit the blun-
der?
Again., ,ve
find
ourselves faced
with
a similar case.,· but this time the men
,vere volunteers ,vho flew
,vith
the Bay
of
Pigs
invasion force so that some
people might live in freedom.
Do ,ve
hear praise for their unselfish sacri-
fice, or do ,ve hear questions as to
,vhy
the administration let these men die?
True, ,ve all regret the loss of those
families involved., but is
it
possible
that this is being used for mere politi-
cal
propaganda? Has partisan politics
gone beyond these bounds? Such as the
case. If ,ve ever get back to
tl1e
reali-
zation that there are some who act for
certain principles ,ve might find our-
selves again.
Truly I feel we can say that these
men" ... shall not have died in vain ... ''
March 12, 1963
Navy Air Programs Explained
Three programs are offered
to
college men. "NAVCAD" (Navai Avia-
tion Cadet) is designed for men who have
completed at least two years of college.
"AOC" (Air Officer Candidate} and
"NAO" (Naval Aviation Observer} pro-
grams
are open to college graduates.
Successful NAVCAD•s
and
AOC
1
s are
commissioned in the grade of Ensign in
the U. S, Naval Reserve and designated
as pilots; NAO• s, also commissioned
Ensigns, are designated as navigators.
Flight Training is the same for the
NAVCAD and AOC programs;
Pre-
flight, Basic Flight, Advanced Flight,
totaling eighteen months. The Aviation
Candidate receives his commission
after completing the first four months,
the Naval Aviation Cadet when he has
qualified in the final phase of his train-
ing.
The Naval Aviation Observer's
course
lasts five to nine months, de-
pending on the special areas of studies
he undertakes,
Instruction durin the
Pre-Flight
covers
flight theory, navigation, aero-
logy, aviation
communications,
as well
as basic military subjects and athletics.
The eight months spent in Basic Flight
provide 200 hours of flying
in
formation
cross country, and on instruments, and
landings on aircraft carriers.
During
the six months of Advanced Flight in-
struction the
student
specializes
in
either jets, single-engine, or multi-
engine
aircraft; the choice is usually
up to the pilot.
The Naval Air Reserve has other
opportunities for college graduates that
are
qualified in special fields such as
air intelligence, electronic
counter-
measures,
and aircraft
maintenance.
Information on all programs is obtain-
able by writing to: Officer Procurement,
I
&
R Division, U. S. Naval Air Station
New York,
Brooklyn
34, New York.
Young Republicans
to Show Film March 14
"Where Were You",
a
film put out
by the Ford Motor Company will
be
shown
this Thursday, March 14th in
Room 201
at
4: 30 by the Young Repub-
licans Club,
The film goes through the Ameri-
can political system,
It
shows how a
candidate goes through the different
procedures to reach office from de-
claring himself on through the primary
and conventions up to nomination and
election.
The purpose of the film is to instill
in the mind of the individual how impor-
tant his help is to the candidate running
for office.
and that among them and their brothers
in arms, Uncommon Valor is still A
Common Virtue.
THE RECORD
NOCTURNE
Recently,
three sub-committees
of the Student Council met in special
session to deliver findings on their re-
spective assignments.
I had the for-
tune, or misfortune, according to your
view, of being present.
The tempor-
ary chairman opened the discussion.
"I know," he said,
"that
this is an
acamedicians point of view.
But I've
had it in the back of my craw for a long
time. When an unmovable force meets
an irreducible minimum the only ans-
wer
is fault finding by an objective panel
such
as
this."
Everybody immediately picked up
his ears.
There was some agreement.
"A
very infirmitive idea," said one mem-
ber. And another: "You hit the
nose
right. on
the
head. "
But the general reaction was
strongly
negative: "What are you try-
ing to do, make us all sacrificial goats?
I am unutterly opposed to it."
"You're talking thru the skin of
your teeth. Why, that kind of an idea
would percolate like wildfire."
"You sure laid a lemon that time."
The chairman tried to
calm
things
down.
"Wait a minute.
There's no
reason for getting into a high state of
dungeon.
There's a lot of
semitics
mixed up in this. Let's wipe the coast
clear and start again.
This thing has
got
to
stand on its own bottom. "
"Oh no!" someone else insisted.
"None of this balking and filling.
Lets
put our shoulders to the~We•ve
got to get our teeth into the heart of
this!'
Finally the original proponent got
another turn.
"All right.
All right. "
he said, "you've really put me through
the griddle. But don't you
realize
that
a lot of water has gone over the bridge?
This problem has a lot of faucets to it. "
After another long
g ~ n d ,
the
meeting finally broke up.
There was
one charitable word for the disconsol-
ant heretic
as
he left the room. "You' re
all right, fellow.
Keep a stiff upper
chin."
And one note of sympathetic coun-
sel: "you've got to stop being so forth-
righteous about this.
You're getting
yourself right
across
a box. "
But the ultimate comment was in a
whispered conversation off in
a
corner
of the room
.
"That fellow," one of the
committee members said to another,
"is way out on the end of a limbo."
Notbeingvery quick at these things
myself, I stillhaven't decided what they
were talking about, but not wanting to
appear out of things I certainly didn't
wantto inquire of the participants. So,
whatever it was that they were talking
about, be
assured
that your Student
Council is in there, fighting for your
interests all the way.
Page Three
New M
a r i ne G
r a du
a
t
e
Study Pol icy Introduced
The U. S. Marine Corps has re-
cently
announced a new policy with re-
gards to consideration of requests from
members of its platoon leaders class to
delay their
assignments
to active duty
for the purpose of pursuing
graduate
studies leading to a Masters degree.
A PLC member, if granted per-
mission
by
the
commandant of the
Marine Corps to pursue graduate work,
will be
commissioned
as soon as he is
qualified, then
authorized
a delay in re-
porting for
active
duty in order to under-
take his graduate program.
Delays
will normally be authorized
only
for a
period of one year from the date of re-
ceipt
of an undergraduate degree.
While
engaged
in graduate work,
the officer will not ordinarily be order-
ed
to active duty until completion of re-
quirements for
a
Masters degree unless
he fails to make satisfactory progress
towards that degree.
The platoon leaders class program
is offered by the Marine Corps to col-
lege undergraduates who are desirous
of obtaining commissions in the corps
and
thereby
fulfilling
their military ob-
ligation in a manner which will be most
beneficial to themselves and the nation.
It
is characterized by two
six-week
summer
training sessions as
an under-
graduate, and
involves no drills or
classes during the academic year. The
PLC is commissioned as
a
second
lieutenant upon receipt
of
his bacca-
laureate degree
.
More detailed information relative
to the platoon leaders class and the new
policy
regarding graduate
study
may be
obtained through the U.S. Marine Corps
Officer Selection Office, 207 West 24th
Street at 7th Avenue, New
York
11, N. Y
.
Consideration of a request for a de-
lay in reporting to active duty will nor-
mally be given
only
for
graduate
work
in the following named fields or some
sub-division thereof:
Astronomy
Business Organization
Chemistry
Economics
English
Engineering
Foreign Languages (Modern)
Geography
History
Industrial Management
International Relations
Mathematics
Meteorology
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Page Four
Frosh Malce It Two
Over Scholastics
Sunday, February 17th saw the
rise
of
a new dynasty in the resident
student-Scholasticate rivalry as
the
freshmen stunned the Brothers by a 94-
60 score.
This is only the second
time that a resident student team has
beaten the Brothers and both defeats
have come from the hands
of this
year's frosh.
The first half saw the frosh hold-
ing a slim one point edge at its close as
the Brothers applied a zone defense
that could not be cracked.
However, the second half met with
a different story. Guided by the "Cali-
ph's" coaching tactics and the powerful
left-handed hook shot of John Ouellet,
the frosh could not be stopped as they
built up a 67-48 advantage early in the
second half and kept right on going.
The team is looking forward to
their next encounter with the Scholas-
tics on March 10th, but with a watchful
eye. John Ouellet led the winners with
35 points, and Brother Francis
0
1
Rour-
ke the losers, with 15 points.
CREW SCHEDULE
Saturday, April 6 at Marist
American International
St. John's
Marist
Saturday, April 13
at
Marist
Amherst
Marist
Tuesday, April 16 at Marist
Fordham
Marist
Saturday, April 20 at Marist
Trinity
St. Peter's
Iona
C. W. Post
Marist
Saturday, April 27 at Marist
State University (L.
I.)
Marist
Saturday, May 4, Rusty Callow Regatta
Amherst
Trinity
Marist
Clark
American International
Friday, Saturday, May 10, 11 at
Philadelphia, Dad Vail Regatta
Purdue
Rollins
Wayne State
Marietta
LaSalle
Marist
St. Joseph
Drexel
Howard
Georgetown
Fordham
Amer. Inter.
Iona
Clark
Trinity
Oyster Bay
Amherst
St. John's
George Washington
THE RECORD
FROSH (94)
FG
FT
p
Clancy
6
4
0
Dooley
6
1
I
Lane
2
0
0
Nesteroke
0
0
0
O'Brien
8
1
2
Ouellet
17
1
Wright
3
0
1
Zabicki
I
I
1
43 8
6
BROTHERS (60)
FG FT
p
Br. Byrnes
0
0
0
Br. Carroll
5
0
0
Br. Kelly
5
0
3
Br. Meehan
7
0
0
Br. O'Neill
4
1
1
Br.
0
1
Rourke
7
1
2
Br. Reithman
0
0
0
Br. Towsley
0
0
0
29
2
7
SAILING SCHEDULE
Sunday, April 7 at Kings Point
MAISA Octagonal
Fordham
Kings Point
Manhattanville
Marist
NYSMC
Queens
Stevens Inst.
Iona
T
16
13
4
0
17
35
6
3
94
T
0
10
10
14
9
15
0
0
60
Saturday, April 13 at Webb Institute
MAISA Hexagonal
Cooper Union
Rutgers
Stevens Inst.
Webb Inst.
Queens
Marist
Saturday, April 27 at Rochester
MAISA Asso. Member Champ. Elim.
Hobart
Rochester
Marist
St. Lawrence
(2nd section at Philadelphia)
Sunday, April 28 at Marist
Marist _Spring Regatta
Villanova
Manhattanville
Marist (teams B
&
C)
Sunday, May 5 at Marist
Triangular
Iona
Marist
Queens
Saturday, May 11 at Philadelphia
MAISA Asso. Member Champ.
Qualifiers from April 27.
·;·:. ,··-:"'·: ,.· . +•-
March 12; 1963
sPORTs
,-..
T.
Macken(M)J.
Pizzani.
'--'
SPOT
The basketball team ended its cam-
paign in fine form with a 71-41 victory
over Seton Hall of Patterson. The club
finished the season with a respectable
overall record of 14 wins and 9 losses.
As a reward for their efforts the Athle-
tic Department has arranged for the
team to be able to see the semi-final
game at the NIT. In regard to next sea-
son Coach Tom Wade is not speculat-
ing at the present time.
We hope to put three boats on the
Hudson this spring.
At this writing
approximately four more men
are
needed to fill a third boat. It seems to
us this is an opportune time for anyone
especially freshmen who think they
might be interested in participating in
intercollegiate athletics.
The college
will have three new shells, let's see
them filled.
Last week's intramural loop saw
two bit upsets.
The "Shanties" were
knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten
as the "Weapons" led by Ron Franks
squeaked out a victory.
A
revitalized
St. Mary's team led by Larry Lane and
Bill Battista pulled a surprise by knock-
ing off the Flyers. The loss placed the
"Shanties" in a two way tie for first
place with St. Denis team both sporting
5 and 1 records. The "Abolishionists"
and
"Flyers" are· tied for second place
with a record of 5 and 2.
Random Thoughts ..• It was nice to see
NIT bound Fordham upset the NCAA
bound Violets last Saturday ... All are
anxiously awaiting for the -N. Y. Mets
exhibition games and wondering if they
will be able to equal last year's feat ...
Wichita looks the strongest in the
Nl'1'
but Vinnie Ernst and Co. froin Provi-
dence play inspired ball at the Garden.
The midgef half likes Clay all the way
but the taller half would like to see
Doug Jones permanently button Cass1us
1
li
FG
FT
Pts
Aver.
Ackert
5
3
13
·2. 6
Barisonek
25
18
68
4.0
Clancy
65
40
170
11. 3
Daly
15
3
33
2.4
Dooley
42
27
111
7.4
Finucane
43
14
100
6.7
Flynn
47
41
135
6.4
Laforge
41
16
98
6.6
O'Brien
103
42
248
11. 8
Ouellet·
29
13
71
6.5
Trojanowski
62
19
143
11.
9
Viola
0
1
1
0.3
Weiss
161 · 81
403
17.5
Wright
17
0
34
..2:1-
Totals
650
I
328 1638
71. 2
3.8.1
3.8.2
3.8.3
3.8.4
Mass
Ollered
in Slavo-
Byzantine Rite in Chapel
..--+t---"
The Holy Mass in the Slave-Byzan-
tine Rite, according to the Russian
usage was offered this past
Sunday
in
Our Lade of Wisdom Chapel. The cele-
brant of the Mass was Father George
Maloney, S. J., who teaches in the In-
stitute
for Eastern Studies at Fordham.
Father Maloney was ordained at
Rome in the Eastern Rite. He
has
re-
ceived his Doctorate from the Pontifi-
cal
Oriental Institute and is the master
of several languages among
which are
Greek
and
Russian.
The form used for the
Mass
was
the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chryso-
sotom.
The
entire Mass
was greatly
different
from
the Mass
as cel
e
brated
in
the Latin Church.
It
afforded
the
resident
students an opportunity
of
be-
coming
better acquainted
with some
of
_
the liturgical differences
of
the East-
ern
Church.
In the Eastern Rite not only is the
Host received under both
Species
but
the
method
of receiving Communion is
different. Holy Communion is received
standing. The priest comes
and
stands
at
the Communion step, between the
gates of the railing. The communicants
come
up to the priest in single file.
The chalice held by the priest contains
both Species. A small
cube-like
Host,
saturated
with the Precious Blood, is
dropped
into the mouth from a spoon
held by the priest.
The communicant
folds his hands across his breast, and
comes
up as close as possible to the
chalice, tilts his head well back (keep-
ing the eyes open) and opens his mouth
wide,
leaving the tongue relaxed inside
the mouth.
The Host may be broken
with the teeth.
The formula used by
the priest in the distribution of Holy
Communion is, "The servant of God re-
ceives the Precious Body and Blood of
Our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ."
A Communion Breakfast followed
the Mass
The visiting celebrant gave
a short talk concerning the Eastern Rite.
RECORD
MARI ST
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Member of Marist Advisory Board
Receives Important Appointment
It has been
announced
that Richard
Small a member of the Advisory Board
at Marist has been appointed as Direc-
tor General of all the companies of Or-
ganizacion
Editorial
Novaro of Mexico,
the largest publisher
and printer
in
Latin America. Novaro publishes in
Spanish for distribution in Latin Ame-
rica and Spain many of the books and
magazines
published
in English
by
Western Printing.
Mr. Small
had
served as Vice
President, Director
and
Eastern Divi-
sion Manager of Western Printing and
Lithographing Company in Poughkeep-
sie. He was also
a
Director of Artists
and Writers Press, Inc. , and a
Vice
President and Director of K. K. Pub-
lications, Inc., both of which are sub-
sidiari€sofWestern Publishing
Co.
Mr. Small and his family have been
living
in
Millbrook, New York but he and
Mrs. Small are moving to Mexico City.
Spring WeekendPlans Set
Spring Weekend Committee announ-
ced this week that this
year's
weekend
plans have been finalized. Highlight of
this year's events
will
be
a
folk music
concert by
Pete
Seeger on Sunday,
April 28th. Committees have been set
up
and are
in full operation.
Heading
the decoration
committees
are Bob
Kaufman (indoor) and Joe Sendra (out-
door); executive committeemen Phil
Bruno and Walt Bunten inform us that
While many volunteers have come for-
ward, many
more
will be needed to fully
carry out Weekend
11
63
11
•
They have
stated that a
full
campus effort is the
major innovation.
The job cannot be
done unless all students participate in
one way or another. A call for volun-
teers will go out this week.
Tickets are on sale every day from
12: 15 to 1: 15 in Donnelly Cafeteria.
Part payments will be accepted up un-
til April 23rd when tickets go off sale
and all accounts will be closed.
COLLEGE
March 12, 1963
More Evening Courses Available
in Summer and Fall of 1963
Dr. John Schroeder, Dean of
the
Evening Division has made known that
more courses will be available every
evening
during the Summer and Fall
of 1963.
During the summer session which
begins July 1 and ends August 9, stu-
dents may take a variety of 2 and
3-
credit courses; two on any given
even-
ing.
Two-point courses will meet on
Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thurs-
day schedule, while 3-point courses
will
meet Monday-Wednesday-Friday.
Thus a combination of two 2-point
courses or two 3-point courses, or a
2 and
a 3-point course may be taken,
coming in two or three evenings a week.
The summer schedule provides an
opportunity to take freshman and sopho-
more courses which may have been
overlooked in your schedule. Advisors
in the fall will insist that aside from
major courses being taken in
sequence,
all unfinished freshman and
sophomore
courses be taken before advance work
begins.
The fall schedule suggested by the
Student Council provides for
a
wide
variety of 2-credit courses on Monday-'
Wednesday.
On Tuesday-Thursday it
will be possible to take three 3-point
courses on each evening beginning at
6:15 and ending at 10:05.
Friday and
Saturday courses are restricted
to
laboratory work.
In
·
addition, in the fall there is a
three-hour course on each night devoted
to four required courses for certifica-
tion for
teaching
in New York State.
The schedule of evening
·
classes for
the summer and fall of 1963 are posted
on the evening division, bulletin board.
WEEKEND AGENDA
Fri.Apr.26 - Informal - 9~1 - at
4th Dimension
Sat. Apr
.
27 - Crew Meet - afternoon -
at River
Sat. Apr. 27
~
Post Regatta Social -
on the Green
Sat. Apr. 27 - Semi-Formal - 9 - 1 -
at 4th Dimension
Sun. Apr. 28 - Sailing Meet - at River
Sun. Apr. 28 - Pete Seeger - on the
Green
Sun. Apr. 28 - Post Concert Social -
on the Green
■
-
.
Page Two
THE RECORD
The
Editor: James Moloney
Co-Editor: Gary Smith
Asst. Editor: George Hallam
Advisor:
Br.
Cornelius Russell
What
Is
Wrong?
The Student Council members are overburdened with com1nittee
work, the Literary Quarterly is suffering from a lack of student
support, the newspaper has been in need of help for months, and the
meager response to Cre,v has been a shock to all concerned.
The Yearbook Staff has made one appeal after another for sup-
port and administrators as well as students have shown a lack of
cooperation. The Theatre Guild, in the past a well established
club, has been plagued by a lack of support on the part of upper-
classmen.
Whatever happened to the political clubs that were established
on campus last year? The Marist Club Glee Club has been in dire
straits for three years, even with a genuine effort on the part of
its small membership.
We
have yet to see a science journal which
was promised by the DaVinci society.
Spring Weekend plans al'·e finally getting off the ground after
months of petty argument and immaturity. However, April 26th is
a
long
way
off..
Anything can happen --- and
will
unless more stu-
dents show an active interest.
It seems every day more organizations and clubs are initiated
on campus., yet we can't do justice to the present groups.
Has the Senior ·class failed as an example of a proud and dili -
gent unit that underclassmen can look
up
to?
Or
are underclassmen
more interested in the "good times" reaped from the labors of a
handful of workers.
What IS ,vrong?
Spring
Pete
I
. ,
,
.
.
'
Seeger
Weekend
1◄.,eatures:
G. Hallam, Ed. , P. Kearney., A. Bro,vn., W. Moran., ./\.
Sapp, T. Troland,
J.
Greco, T. Flanagan. Sport: T. Macken,
Ed • .,
J.
D,vorak., F. Nemitz., P. Maher., J. Barry. Make-up: E.
Heller, Ed., D. Donoghue., R. Morin, G. Johannsen,
J. Benjamin. Circulation: D. Rolleri, Mgr . .,
J.
Guiliano,
Photography:
M.,
Seddon.
" '
-
-♦
•
• •
•
,
. . . " ' . .
•
•
•
•
•
•
. .
. March 12., 1963
.
.
·1
: ·
.· - by
Bi_ll 1;rc
e11or • ·
•
When one visits our nation's cap1 -
tal one of
t~e d~firiite stops
is
across
the
calm··
Potomac in the
Virginia
country~ide'~
The
.:·town
of Arlington
is
known
to us as the home of our Un-
known Soldiers.. These three men and
those that
they
represent need no
praise that we could offer and in fact
we would be totally incapable of tend-
ing any tribute that has not already
been rendered.
What is of similar importance is
the Navy-Marine Memorial
that
is
also located here.
This memorial
commemorates the formal raising of
our flag over the island of Iwo Jima
during the Second World War.
What
many people do not know is that at
the base of this monument is engrav-
ed the words of Admiral
Nimetz.,
"Uncommon Valor
Was A
Common
Virtue.
11
These may seem to us as very
11
nice" words but yet do we
really
realize their meaning?
Have we so
soon forgotten the many who
were
ready and willing to
lay down their
lives,
if
the need arose, so that we
might live in freedom today?
Have
we
forgotten that today there are
many serving in the various areas of
the world so that we and our children
might live in
a
free society?
These are difficult questions to
ans,ver
~
but the actions of some of
our political leaders over the last
few years is cause for some concern.
Under President Eisenhower there
was the problem of our RB - 47 that
was shot down
by
the Russians.
Were
there any tributes to these men for the
sacrifices they were making
so
that
we
might have needed information?
Did
our political leaders in the opposition
praise the wives and families of these
men and other men in similar employ-
ment for their unselfishness?
No,
the
only words that were heard were why
did the administration commit the blun-
der?
Again., ,ve
find
ourselves faced
with
a similar case.,· but this time the men
,vere volunteers ,vho flew
,vith
the Bay
of
Pigs
invasion force so that some
people might live in freedom.
Do ,ve
hear praise for their unselfish sacri-
fice, or do ,ve hear questions as to
,vhy
the administration let these men die?
True, ,ve all regret the loss of those
families involved., but is
it
possible
that this is being used for mere politi-
cal
propaganda? Has partisan politics
gone beyond these bounds? Such as the
case. If ,ve ever get back to
tl1e
reali-
zation that there are some who act for
certain principles ,ve might find our-
selves again.
Truly I feel we can say that these
men" ... shall not have died in vain ... ''
March 12, 1963
Navy Air Programs Explained
Three programs are offered
to
college men. "NAVCAD" (Navai Avia-
tion Cadet) is designed for men who have
completed at least two years of college.
"AOC" (Air Officer Candidate} and
"NAO" (Naval Aviation Observer} pro-
grams
are open to college graduates.
Successful NAVCAD•s
and
AOC
1
s are
commissioned in the grade of Ensign in
the U. S, Naval Reserve and designated
as pilots; NAO• s, also commissioned
Ensigns, are designated as navigators.
Flight Training is the same for the
NAVCAD and AOC programs;
Pre-
flight, Basic Flight, Advanced Flight,
totaling eighteen months. The Aviation
Candidate receives his commission
after completing the first four months,
the Naval Aviation Cadet when he has
qualified in the final phase of his train-
ing.
The Naval Aviation Observer's
course
lasts five to nine months, de-
pending on the special areas of studies
he undertakes,
Instruction durin the
Pre-Flight
covers
flight theory, navigation, aero-
logy, aviation
communications,
as well
as basic military subjects and athletics.
The eight months spent in Basic Flight
provide 200 hours of flying
in
formation
cross country, and on instruments, and
landings on aircraft carriers.
During
the six months of Advanced Flight in-
struction the
student
specializes
in
either jets, single-engine, or multi-
engine
aircraft; the choice is usually
up to the pilot.
The Naval Air Reserve has other
opportunities for college graduates that
are
qualified in special fields such as
air intelligence, electronic
counter-
measures,
and aircraft
maintenance.
Information on all programs is obtain-
able by writing to: Officer Procurement,
I
&
R Division, U. S. Naval Air Station
New York,
Brooklyn
34, New York.
Young Republicans
to Show Film March 14
"Where Were You",
a
film put out
by the Ford Motor Company will
be
shown
this Thursday, March 14th in
Room 201
at
4: 30 by the Young Repub-
licans Club,
The film goes through the Ameri-
can political system,
It
shows how a
candidate goes through the different
procedures to reach office from de-
claring himself on through the primary
and conventions up to nomination and
election.
The purpose of the film is to instill
in the mind of the individual how impor-
tant his help is to the candidate running
for office.
and that among them and their brothers
in arms, Uncommon Valor is still A
Common Virtue.
THE RECORD
NOCTURNE
Recently,
three sub-committees
of the Student Council met in special
session to deliver findings on their re-
spective assignments.
I had the for-
tune, or misfortune, according to your
view, of being present.
The tempor-
ary chairman opened the discussion.
"I know," he said,
"that
this is an
acamedicians point of view.
But I've
had it in the back of my craw for a long
time. When an unmovable force meets
an irreducible minimum the only ans-
wer
is fault finding by an objective panel
such
as
this."
Everybody immediately picked up
his ears.
There was some agreement.
"A
very infirmitive idea," said one mem-
ber. And another: "You hit the
nose
right. on
the
head. "
But the general reaction was
strongly
negative: "What are you try-
ing to do, make us all sacrificial goats?
I am unutterly opposed to it."
"You're talking thru the skin of
your teeth. Why, that kind of an idea
would percolate like wildfire."
"You sure laid a lemon that time."
The chairman tried to
calm
things
down.
"Wait a minute.
There's no
reason for getting into a high state of
dungeon.
There's a lot of
semitics
mixed up in this. Let's wipe the coast
clear and start again.
This thing has
got
to
stand on its own bottom. "
"Oh no!" someone else insisted.
"None of this balking and filling.
Lets
put our shoulders to the~We•ve
got to get our teeth into the heart of
this!'
Finally the original proponent got
another turn.
"All right.
All right. "
he said, "you've really put me through
the griddle. But don't you
realize
that
a lot of water has gone over the bridge?
This problem has a lot of faucets to it. "
After another long
g ~ n d ,
the
meeting finally broke up.
There was
one charitable word for the disconsol-
ant heretic
as
he left the room. "You' re
all right, fellow.
Keep a stiff upper
chin."
And one note of sympathetic coun-
sel: "you've got to stop being so forth-
righteous about this.
You're getting
yourself right
across
a box. "
But the ultimate comment was in a
whispered conversation off in
a
corner
of the room
.
"That fellow," one of the
committee members said to another,
"is way out on the end of a limbo."
Notbeingvery quick at these things
myself, I stillhaven't decided what they
were talking about, but not wanting to
appear out of things I certainly didn't
wantto inquire of the participants. So,
whatever it was that they were talking
about, be
assured
that your Student
Council is in there, fighting for your
interests all the way.
Page Three
New M
a r i ne G
r a du
a
t
e
Study Pol icy Introduced
The U. S. Marine Corps has re-
cently
announced a new policy with re-
gards to consideration of requests from
members of its platoon leaders class to
delay their
assignments
to active duty
for the purpose of pursuing
graduate
studies leading to a Masters degree.
A PLC member, if granted per-
mission
by
the
commandant of the
Marine Corps to pursue graduate work,
will be
commissioned
as soon as he is
qualified, then
authorized
a delay in re-
porting for
active
duty in order to under-
take his graduate program.
Delays
will normally be authorized
only
for a
period of one year from the date of re-
ceipt
of an undergraduate degree.
While
engaged
in graduate work,
the officer will not ordinarily be order-
ed
to active duty until completion of re-
quirements for
a
Masters degree unless
he fails to make satisfactory progress
towards that degree.
The platoon leaders class program
is offered by the Marine Corps to col-
lege undergraduates who are desirous
of obtaining commissions in the corps
and
thereby
fulfilling
their military ob-
ligation in a manner which will be most
beneficial to themselves and the nation.
It
is characterized by two
six-week
summer
training sessions as
an under-
graduate, and
involves no drills or
classes during the academic year. The
PLC is commissioned as
a
second
lieutenant upon receipt
of
his bacca-
laureate degree
.
More detailed information relative
to the platoon leaders class and the new
policy
regarding graduate
study
may be
obtained through the U.S. Marine Corps
Officer Selection Office, 207 West 24th
Street at 7th Avenue, New
York
11, N. Y
.
Consideration of a request for a de-
lay in reporting to active duty will nor-
mally be given
only
for
graduate
work
in the following named fields or some
sub-division thereof:
Astronomy
Business Organization
Chemistry
Economics
English
Engineering
Foreign Languages (Modern)
Geography
History
Industrial Management
International Relations
Mathematics
Meteorology
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Page Four
Frosh Malce It Two
Over Scholastics
Sunday, February 17th saw the
rise
of
a new dynasty in the resident
student-Scholasticate rivalry as
the
freshmen stunned the Brothers by a 94-
60 score.
This is only the second
time that a resident student team has
beaten the Brothers and both defeats
have come from the hands
of this
year's frosh.
The first half saw the frosh hold-
ing a slim one point edge at its close as
the Brothers applied a zone defense
that could not be cracked.
However, the second half met with
a different story. Guided by the "Cali-
ph's" coaching tactics and the powerful
left-handed hook shot of John Ouellet,
the frosh could not be stopped as they
built up a 67-48 advantage early in the
second half and kept right on going.
The team is looking forward to
their next encounter with the Scholas-
tics on March 10th, but with a watchful
eye. John Ouellet led the winners with
35 points, and Brother Francis
0
1
Rour-
ke the losers, with 15 points.
CREW SCHEDULE
Saturday, April 6 at Marist
American International
St. John's
Marist
Saturday, April 13
at
Marist
Amherst
Marist
Tuesday, April 16 at Marist
Fordham
Marist
Saturday, April 20 at Marist
Trinity
St. Peter's
Iona
C. W. Post
Marist
Saturday, April 27 at Marist
State University (L.
I.)
Marist
Saturday, May 4, Rusty Callow Regatta
Amherst
Trinity
Marist
Clark
American International
Friday, Saturday, May 10, 11 at
Philadelphia, Dad Vail Regatta
Purdue
Rollins
Wayne State
Marietta
LaSalle
Marist
St. Joseph
Drexel
Howard
Georgetown
Fordham
Amer. Inter.
Iona
Clark
Trinity
Oyster Bay
Amherst
St. John's
George Washington
THE RECORD
FROSH (94)
FG
FT
p
Clancy
6
4
0
Dooley
6
1
I
Lane
2
0
0
Nesteroke
0
0
0
O'Brien
8
1
2
Ouellet
17
1
Wright
3
0
1
Zabicki
I
I
1
43 8
6
BROTHERS (60)
FG FT
p
Br. Byrnes
0
0
0
Br. Carroll
5
0
0
Br. Kelly
5
0
3
Br. Meehan
7
0
0
Br. O'Neill
4
1
1
Br.
0
1
Rourke
7
1
2
Br. Reithman
0
0
0
Br. Towsley
0
0
0
29
2
7
SAILING SCHEDULE
Sunday, April 7 at Kings Point
MAISA Octagonal
Fordham
Kings Point
Manhattanville
Marist
NYSMC
Queens
Stevens Inst.
Iona
T
16
13
4
0
17
35
6
3
94
T
0
10
10
14
9
15
0
0
60
Saturday, April 13 at Webb Institute
MAISA Hexagonal
Cooper Union
Rutgers
Stevens Inst.
Webb Inst.
Queens
Marist
Saturday, April 27 at Rochester
MAISA Asso. Member Champ. Elim.
Hobart
Rochester
Marist
St. Lawrence
(2nd section at Philadelphia)
Sunday, April 28 at Marist
Marist _Spring Regatta
Villanova
Manhattanville
Marist (teams B
&
C)
Sunday, May 5 at Marist
Triangular
Iona
Marist
Queens
Saturday, May 11 at Philadelphia
MAISA Asso. Member Champ.
Qualifiers from April 27.
·;·:. ,··-:"'·: ,.· . +•-
March 12; 1963
sPORTs
,-..
T.
Macken(M)J.
Pizzani.
'--'
SPOT
The basketball team ended its cam-
paign in fine form with a 71-41 victory
over Seton Hall of Patterson. The club
finished the season with a respectable
overall record of 14 wins and 9 losses.
As a reward for their efforts the Athle-
tic Department has arranged for the
team to be able to see the semi-final
game at the NIT. In regard to next sea-
son Coach Tom Wade is not speculat-
ing at the present time.
We hope to put three boats on the
Hudson this spring.
At this writing
approximately four more men
are
needed to fill a third boat. It seems to
us this is an opportune time for anyone
especially freshmen who think they
might be interested in participating in
intercollegiate athletics.
The college
will have three new shells, let's see
them filled.
Last week's intramural loop saw
two bit upsets.
The "Shanties" were
knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten
as the "Weapons" led by Ron Franks
squeaked out a victory.
A
revitalized
St. Mary's team led by Larry Lane and
Bill Battista pulled a surprise by knock-
ing off the Flyers. The loss placed the
"Shanties" in a two way tie for first
place with St. Denis team both sporting
5 and 1 records. The "Abolishionists"
and
"Flyers" are· tied for second place
with a record of 5 and 2.
Random Thoughts ..• It was nice to see
NIT bound Fordham upset the NCAA
bound Violets last Saturday ... All are
anxiously awaiting for the -N. Y. Mets
exhibition games and wondering if they
will be able to equal last year's feat ...
Wichita looks the strongest in the
Nl'1'
but Vinnie Ernst and Co. froin Provi-
dence play inspired ball at the Garden.
The midgef half likes Clay all the way
but the taller half would like to see
Doug Jones permanently button Cass1us
1
li
FG
FT
Pts
Aver.
Ackert
5
3
13
·2. 6
Barisonek
25
18
68
4.0
Clancy
65
40
170
11. 3
Daly
15
3
33
2.4
Dooley
42
27
111
7.4
Finucane
43
14
100
6.7
Flynn
47
41
135
6.4
Laforge
41
16
98
6.6
O'Brien
103
42
248
11. 8
Ouellet·
29
13
71
6.5
Trojanowski
62
19
143
11.
9
Viola
0
1
1
0.3
Weiss
161 · 81
403
17.5
Wright
17
0
34
..2:1-
Totals
650
I
328 1638
71. 2
3.8.1
3.8.2
3.8.3
3.8.4