RECORD
MARI ST COLLEGE
Vol
rv,
No.
e
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
·
October 16, lil6!1
Ne~ raculty Members
Sports Dinner
Opens Season
Mr.Lewis
Brooklyn, New York has sent
Marist a new English teacher
in
the
person of Mr
.-
Robert Lewis.
His
.
high school education was obtained at
St. Augustine's in Brooklyn.
From
high
school Mr. Lewis went to Man-
hattan College on a New York State Re-
gents Scholarship.
While
·
at Manhat-
tan he was editor of the yearbook in
his junior year. After graduation with
a B. A.
in
·
English, his next step was
to enter Columbia University where he
majored in Contemporary Literature,
and was awarded an
-
M.A. in English.
His Master• s thesis
·
was· on Robert
Lowell, a cont
_
emporary American poet.
When asked his opinion of Marist,
Mr. Lewis
·
commer.ited that 'he felt
thP
campus had an open
ana
mdustnous at-
mosphere that was
:
quite stimulating.
.
He also said that he appreciated all the
.
help
.
that
·
had been given
Jum
by. the
faculty
with his many problems since
this was his first real teaching assign-
ment.
Besides being a vroctor on the
sixth floor or Leo Haµ]., Mr. Lewis also
teaches several courses;
•
He has two
freshman courses, Composition and
Introduction to Literature and a major
.
English course, Contemporary English
aad
_
.
American Literature.
Mr. White
A new
.
member of the increasing
nucleus of faculty members at Marist
is Mr. John G. White, a native of
Brooklyn, New York.
After complet-
ing his secondary education, he enrol-
led at Belmont Abbey College, North
Carolina where he received
·
his B. A.
in History. He then served his country
for a period of "Five years, one month
and eleven days" as
a
member of the
U. S. Navy.
He held the ranks of
.
Hospital Corpman, Navigator Bombar-
• dier, Ensign, and in
1958
was assigned
to the Lexingtc,n VAH Squadron
6
as
;
Lieutenant, J. G.
Shortly after his term in the
Armed Forces, he pursued the further-
ine of his education at Fordham Univer-
sity, where in
1961
he was awarded his
M.A. in History. Mr. White hopes to
.
obtain his Ph.D. by next year, and is
currenUy writing a thesis about Seventh
Ce,ntury Monastic History.
·rn
reference to Marist, he is very
impressed by th.e intellectual respon-
siveness
of
the student body,
.
which he
feels stems from the better interchange
·
of ideas among them. This he claims
'
is
a
definite advantage Marist has,
coming from an environment of small
college life himself. Its campus
is
a
;
reflection of the students who occupy
:
To begin the
1963-64
sports sea-
son here at Marist a
cocktail
hour and
dinner were arranged for
the
evening
of October 1st, before our soccer
opener at Bard College.
Attending the cocktail hour and
dinner were many of the area athletic
directors
,
coaches, officials and news
and sportscasters.
Also
attending
were: Russell Hadden of Federal Bear-
ing Company and Hugh and John Mulli-
gan of Associated Press, New York,
along with Dr. Howard
:
Goldman, the
coaching staff, the Athletic committee,
Brother Linus Foy, President of Marist
and Brother Paul Stokes, Dean.
Mr. Richard Freer, Co-Editor of
The Reynard, Fred Weiss, captain of
the basketball team, Bill Morrisey,
Treasurer of the Marist Student Coun-
cil, Fred Wadnola, assistant Public
Relations
_
man,
·
and George Hallam,
Editor of The Record represented the
student body and helped to organize the
cockhil
party
in Adrian Lounl,(c
'
under
the able leadership of Mr. Robert Nor-
man who was responsible
.
for
the
affair.
-
it, a never ceasing mode
01
lll
..
•
.
vity,
striving for the development of its best
·
potentials.
Currently, Mr. White can be found
lm,tructing such classes as Medieval
ktstory (his specialty), Medieval Monas-
.
ticiam, and
·
Modem European Hilltory.



















·,Page 2
T,hie
Dear Edi tor:
THE RECORD·
Editor: George Hallam
Asst. Editor: Ger~armion
Moderator: Dr. Geordie SommP.r
Yesterday two of my friends and I were talking about
our school and we came to one question which we were_ unable
to answer. Since you ere the editor,
we ere
asking-you.
Ur. F.oitor, is there a student Council?
Of course I said there is a student Cb~il,.._ They, how-
ever, pointed out that the regular meeting.that was schedu~ed
for SUnday October 6th had to be cancelleq,-_because there wes·
not a q_uorum. They said that
at
5:30 FM (,fthat •s what,<:time ·
the poster said the meeting would be ) the only peo:lll~ at
Adrian Lounge ( that's where the poster said the meeting
would be) were that kind man
Mr.
Donald nolleri and also
Messrs. m.1rphy, Sheehan, Morrissey and Townsend which of·
course was not enough to have a meeting, so i t was ?_???.????
Again, my friends pointed out, there was a poster call-
ing a special meeting for SUnday October 13th, also at Adrian
LOunge, but this time at 7:30
PM:.
However, when my friends
appeared for this meeting all they found was that same kind,
patient and understanding man - Mr. Itolleri - but this time
he was joined by Messrs. Verrico, O'Neill and Barisonek
( that•s right, the missing ones :from the 6th). Needless to
say once again there were not enough to have a meeting, so i t
was????????
Now I WOI,Ild not bother you, Mr. Editor, but my friends
insist that this is what happened and I just cannot, no sir
I just cannot believe this. My friends tell me that the
student Council has yet to act on the Allocations ( ·that's
the money, that is ) and we all knov, thet our student council.
wouJ.d not do such a thing as that, would they sir?
So Mr. Editor will you please tell my friends and I, that
ther~ is a student Council. There is, isn't there?
William Treanor
Dear W-illiam,
Yes, there is a Student Council.
So .far Mr. Rolleri,
our president has been very patient with the laxidacical
attitude o.f some o.f our council members.
Lets hope that
sometime soon in the future his patience is not tried again
and that we have a Student Council.meeting.
It's true that
they have not acted on Allocations and many of the clubs
such as the Reynard and the Record are beginning to feel
that there isn't a Student Council.
·
I know that l-lr. Rolleri will continue his nne efforts
towards having a first meeting·of the Student Council on
illocations.
Let's hope that somehow Messrs. Murphy,
;;heai1an, · ..
orr1.ssey, ·rownshend, Verrico, 0 'Neill and Barisonek
.t11i<i
it-,ithin" tneir power ·-co atten<.t'-·a·weeting of the Student
Council all at the same time.
I nope this is not too much
to a,k of responsible college.students.
Featur~s: _ <3erry ~uu·~ion; Edito_r;
George E. Hallam
Editor
~ports: Jo~n B~r17, E~tor:;
__
_
Make-_up: Jim~ulliv~
8_t
Ge1:r~ Johannse~, Edito;·::s;r
Circulation: John Guiliano, ~~~tor;,
'fiii'~tog~aphy: Paul Keister
I
__
··.
iQotober
:!,66 196~
.The Plebiscite
by
_Cbe.rlee <uaidy
Everyone will recognize the impor-
tance of the spoken or written word in
our society. As a means of communi-
cation it surpasses any other_ devised
by man. The written word as Words-
worth once put it; "is man speaking to
man". The history of humanity bears
witness to the fact that the written word
has shapped and molded cultures, erec-
ted and toppled governments, and in
general determined the destiny of man.
In
the wrong hands it has become at
times a vicious tool to enslave and
terrorize a populace. , In "the hands of
men of conscience it has served a higher
purpose, elevating mankind from the
muck and slime of a primordial exist-
ence to a position of nobility and godli-
ness. Today:we face a problem much
like that of the crisis-patriot who stirs
from the dusty cobwebs of a living room
chair only in time to meet his own· per-
,;;onal emergency. This world condition
has ·become cine "or··rn:c1ifretence to
times, people, and events and which
incidentally is reflected in the lack of
"response by the individual.to the world.
' around him through . appointed organs
of communication. Suchaproblem con-
fronts us at Marist.
For three years the Literary Club
of Marist has served as an outlet of
expression for students. Entitled The
Mosaic, the publication has served
asa
mirror of the thoughts of our students
and indirectly a picture of active minds
exploring the past and future for those
outside the campus.
This year· the
Literary· Club once again opens its
doors to those students wishing to
communicate to . others outside their
own sphere. Wi~ student cooperation
the club is focusing upon the publica-_
tion of two "Mosaics" and,
if
the mate-
rial warrants, : the. insti.tution of the
original conception· of the magazine on
a quarterly basis.
_ The objectives of this club can be
realized by only one means -- student
cooperation. The problems faced by
the Literary Club have been reduced
to one and that is outlined · at the be-
ginning of this .article, inactivity. To
survive · as an active and potent voice
of the student body of _Marist we must
have contributions, not from.the ·fellow
sitting riext to you but from you. We
therefore ask for contributions in the
form of short stories, poetry, and
essays covering a multitude of subjects.
Such material can -be delivered to the
club by presenting it to Brothers James
Heaney and William Cowie, or to Mr.
Charles Cassidy, or by submitting it
directly to the English Department.
. Your response will form the answer to
the following plebiscite: Shall the Liter_-
ary Club die at the hands of_ an indiffe-
rent Stl,\d~nt body: or shall j.t_ b"e a. re:
·mnt.
;n-.
p--;-s
i :·· •
•
















Beggars in
any
large c~ty a,re
·al-:
waysto be found. The poor are slways ·
with us. And Paris has many mendi-
cants. . Probably even more than her ·
co~erpart
on the other side of the
Atlantic, New York.
•
>
••
- ~ -
0
• • •
• •
a-
•
·The · Metro (subway) stations are
Pl\Ofitable places for these people to
be;-·as well as at the doors of churches.
But they are not limited to these places,
A sidewalk along the Seine is even better
for some types'..
· . · ·
·
The poor· of Paris can be broken
down roughly into five classes. First,
there are the religious. . These are
mostly Sisters who beg by the churches.
Then there are _the blind and the lame
who can be broken down further into
two· classes, the workers and the non-
workers. The workers are those who
offer you something in return for a
coin. Some of them sing. but most of
them play~accordian. The non-work-
ers are either the very old or the very
lazy; These just stand;.there allowirtg
the!x shabby appearance to SJ?_Elak. fol'.
l.tseil. . .A1il1;·
--ti:;ei•e
ar"e the drunks.
With wine being as important and as
cheap as it is here, there are many of
these.
·
The last class is that of the starv--
ine artist.
Truly,
there are many
people with talent here, so many in
fact, that they
all
can•t· make a goc.·of
it. The artists are the Seine-eiders.
Find a nice day, arid along the Seine
you will find these people with their
paints, or in some cases, with their
chalk. The chalkers are the,. beggars.
They mark off a block on the walk. but
a cup or a hat next to it to collect the
tips, and they are set for the day. There
are many fine things done this way - too
bad they can't be picked up and sold.
There is a song in The States called
"The Poor People of Paris.
11
I have
yet to hear it here, but as I remember ·
ititis rather on the lively side. At any
rate it is a lot more lively and much
happier than the unique and · colorful
. breed of people"tkat it honors.
The U. S. Marine Corps Officer
Selection Office, 207 West 24th Street,
New York City is announcing a change
in its hours of operation for this fall.
Effective October 1st and continu-
ing~rough October and November, the
office.will be open from 8:00 A. M. to
4:00 P. M; on Saturdays in addition to
the same · hours· on weekdays for the
purpose of processing applications.
Those persons .who are interested . in
aviation programs are counseled to
_- arrivenotlaterthan 12:00 P. M. for the
': purpose of completing required testing
:; on that day .
Thurs. Oct.
-17
Fri. Oct ...
rs.
Sat.· Oct.· :19
Soccer: Kings College (A) 3: 00
Crew Dance - Adrian Lounge
Parents Weekend
Soccer: Bloomfield
(H)
2:00
Cross Country: Adelphi (A) 11:00
Sailing: MAISA area championships at Kings Point
Cr.ew: Marist Fall Regatta at Marist
.
Sun. Oct. 20
Wed. Oct. 23
Parents Weekend,
Junioi:-
Folk Concert, The TarrierP·
Sailing: 114AISA area championships
Film: The Mouse That Roared" Gym 7: 30
Soccer: Army (A) 3:00
Fri. Oct; 25
Sat. Octo.
26
Sun. Oct 27
Cross Country: Fairfield (A) 4:00
Retreat begins on campus
Cross Country: C. '. W. Post
Sailing: MAISA Pentagonal at Monmouth
Brothers• Play in afternoon
Brothers' Play
Mon. Oct. 28
WE;d.
Oct. 30
Soccer: Kings College
(H)
3: 30
Varsity Club Spaghetti Dinner
Cross Country: So. Connecticut St. (A) 3: 30
The Return of
t'lie
·v
isi·
tor
Marist College is shuddering at
the return of "The Visitor." She--our
illustrious Madame Claire Zachanass-
ian, has returned to our campus, but
with a noticeable decline in her rage
.arid revengeful attitude.
In
fact the attitude of Carol Dzui-
pan, alias Madame Zachanassian, has
changed so much that she has been
"chosen to play the role of Emilie Duco-
te!, a comic character in the. Theatre
Guild's production this fall.
I think that we will all agree that
it
is interesting to see how human
nature changes.
An
excellent way to
obse:rve these changes is to enter a
stranger• s
house and observe
the
family. This is fine for an angel, but
it is quite unacceptable for humans.
, . _How_~~
"!{e.
abserve human beha-
vior without being--dubbeif'.oil,ci?"
·see
a
play! What play would I recommend?
My
Three Angels! try it and see!
A new slate of officers was elected
at the first meeting of the Evening Divi-·
sion Student Council held on Septem-
ber 28th. Mr. John Gallagher is the
new Chairman;
Mr.
John Richard;
Vice Chairman; Mr. Joseph Robillard,
·secretary; and Mr. Roland Mellen,
Treasurer. Thus these men will.com-
prise the Executive Body of the Coun-
cil.
The General Booy of the Council
comprises two representatives from
the Major Departments in the Evening
Division, plus as many at-large repre-
sentatives who care to attend.
Once
again, an invitation goes out to any
evening man who wishes to participate
m<,>re closely in_ the affairs of Marist
and its student government; Our next
meeting will be held on Saturday' mor- ·
ning, October 12th a~ ~10,:00_A. M. _ ,,
. -Last May the Council resolved that
the funds built up in the Treasury from
the Activity Fee be allocated to the
different departments for academic
facilities improvement.
Accordingly,
all departments have been asked to
submit proposals along these lines,
which will be passed on by the Council
in our next meeting.
A,November dance will be spon-
sored by the Council.
More details
Will be forthcoming after a committee
report has been submitted.
A word of thanks to Mr. Bill Filo-
mena, Mr. Arthur Butts, and Mr.
Dominick Rinaldi for their official
services over the past year.
Plebiscl..te cont •..
rt~ction
orilie
~re.ative efforts of a
mass of students who, realizing a re-
sponsibility to themselves, their college,
and mankind have t_aken a definite
course of action?














































Alumni Notes:
·
Bernie Matthews and Joe Bruck are
teachers· at Cardinal Farley Military
Academy and both have recently re-
ceived Master• s Degrees
in
Education
from
St.
John's.
Frank Kolarik is
stationed at_ Fort Polk
in
Louisiana and
Goe
Gallo is
on·
duty with the Army at
Fort
Sam
Hwston, Texas.
_
Bro. Pat~
rick K.
~oth
has gone to teach· at
Marist
H, S
_
.
·
in
·
Kobe, Japan
.
Bro.
George
R,
Fontana
·
has been sent to
Chicago to
assist
in
·
the establishment
of the new
·
Mariet H. S. in the Windy
City.
Owen J. Lafferty is studying
Cor the priesthood at Dunwoodie Semin-
ary and is writing for the philo119phy
section of the Dunwoodie bulletin.
1962
Bro. Bernhard J. Ruth ie finishing up
his Master's in Chemistry
·
at St.
John's and teaching chemistry at Arch-
bishop Molloy H. S. in N.
Y.
Frank
Swetz has received his Master's in
mathematics from Fordham and has
joined the faculty at Marist College as
an Instructor in the math department.
Lloyd Smiley ' 62E, has gone into busi -
ness for himself as a Food Consiiitant.
Jim Callahan is
in'
his second year as
a candidate for a Ph.D.
in
math at
New York
U.
and has just returned
from spending a summer working in
Paris. Bro. Pius St. Amand has
,
come
up from the coal-bearing hills of/west
Virginia to teach chemistry at
Our
Lady
of Lourdes H. S.
in Poughkeepsie.
Charlie Council has been recently dis-
charged from the Army and
is
now a
management and personnel man for
the
.
Defense Department working out of
~ew Je,rsey.
Butch Lenehan is
a
teacher at Roosevelt H
.
S
.
and
Tom
Connollj is Jeaching at Poughkeepsie
H.S.
1963
_
Phil Bruno is now
a
public relations
man for the Dutchess
.
County Commu-
:
nity Chest.
Frank Cavano is a med
student at the U. of Creighton in Neb-
raska and Joe Ianelli has an assistant-
ship in Biology and is studying for his
Master's Degree at the U. of Buffalo.
Bro.
·
Richard LaRose is teaching che-
mistry at Mount St. Michael H. S.
in
New York.
Bro. Robert Conley is
doing likewise at Bishop DuBois H. S .
.
also in New York. Howie Marcou is
completing work on his Master's
in
English at Siena and Jim Moloney has
begun work for his Master's
_
in Busi-
ness Administration at Columbia Uni-
.
versity. Bro. Thomas Mulhern is
teaching Biology
at
Central Catholi"
High School in Wheeling, W. Va
.
and
·
:
Bro. John Bantz is now stationed in
m.
_
~oseph H. S. in Trumbull
_
~
Conn.
,..
.
THE RECORD
Also teaching
.
in
.
"
tiie
-
,iutmeg
state. ie
Phil Dutremble.
Harry Oberle is
·
a
computer programmer for J.C. Penney
Co. in New York City.
Weddings:
·
Donald. Lozier
1
61 and Claudia Benoche
on September 14 in the Chapel at West
Point.
Robert
L.
Snyder '63 and Shiela Anne
Nolan on September let in St. John the
Evangelist Church, Beacon, N. Y.
Births:
Christine Marie, daughter of Onnie
and Butch Lenehan '62.
Born June
29th, their third child.
Denise Antoinette, daughter of Lonnie
and Gary DePaolo
1
62. Born on Aug-,
.
ust 17th. their fourth child.
THE SOCCER TEAM
m:om
&
Jttrp
Qflegant
jlrJ, Cleaning
&
ii,birt 31,erbtce
same prices as town
Room 202 Leo Hall
.
October
16
1
196S
The 1963
N. F.
L. season is under
way and in the East the Giants will
again reign as
·
champions, or so the
writers of this article feel.
In th
_
e
West it ie the thought of the taller half
of this combo that the Bears will take
over while the shorter section likes
the Lions. The Giants are a sure shot
i.(Y.A.
T
.
remains healthy ... What•sso
interesting about Bard College? Was it
the soccer flame on Wednesday, October
~?
.
for t:1ose of you who haven't noticed,
the intercollegiate sports at Marist
have been expanded to a new high of
·.
nine teams with the advents of Soccer,
J!'reshman Basketball,
and Golf .....
·
This year the Crew is rowing in the
first Fall Regatta
_
held on
·
the Hudson
shores
by Marist. The race
is
sched-
uled for Saturday, October 19th
at
the
Marist Boathouse
....•.
For the upper-
classman who didn't pay much atten-
tion last year and for the new students
in the College, the sports schedule
has been enlarged for us.
The teams
_
carry the name of the school with them
and are our representatives in their
·
"
respective fields. Don't let them stand
alone; get to the games whenever your
·~
f
,
:tudies
allow;
support your teams!
..
..
The
scribes
of this Spot want to
extend
their
thanks
to the praiseworthy
e
fforts
·
of Jim Pizzani in the organization of
the intramural football program. This
column would also like to
express its
·
deepest
regret
that John O'Neil is
un-
able to play the games this year for
Tam~any Hall. Get well soon and re-
join
the
team!
M.a
.
ris
t
L.o
s
es
to
B..a r
d 10 -
·
s
"f?
of October 2nd,
Maris
rio
·
·
longer has its soccor team on paper;
it is now a reality. On that Wednesday
the Marist hooters opened their offi-
cial 1963 season by dropping a match
to an experi
_
enced Bard College team
10-5.
.
Accounting for the Mari.st scores
. were a quartet of players.
The little
powerhouse center forward, Dean Aden,
t~ied a pair of goals as Ron Franks,
, Jun Muller and Mike Miller fired one
··each
into the nels.
On
the defensive
side goalie Norman Senf display~d tre-
mendous agility ae he accomplished
22 hard to get saves.
,
Bard .••.
••
.. 3
2
3
2
10
Marist
.•
_
. ,
••
1
1
1
2
.
5


4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4