The Circle, April 9, 1965.xml
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Part of The Circle: Vol.1 No. 5 - April 9, 1965
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Vol. 1 No. 5
MARIST COLLEGE
~
9, 1965
M
.
arist College students as members of the newly formed council of the Knights
of Columbus gather together for their first meeting following their induction.
Angry Young Men
Twistin
·
~ Dixie Weekend
,
Spring Weekend this year
will
be
wiches and liquid refreshment for
a social event never before witnessed
one and
all.
in the annals of Marists history. The
Saturday evening
will
witness
two
Spring Weekend Committee has
separate dances, one formal and the
planned and
is
successfully execut-
other semi-formal. The
formal
dance,
ing a social event subservient to none.
"On the Isle of Capri,"
will
com-
More time; energy and money has
mence at
9
P.M. at the Capri
Restau-
been spent on this year's event than
rant in Port Ewen. Provided at the
on any previous one in Marist's social
Capri
will
be two bands playing con-
world.
tinuously, a complete tur~ey
dinner,
·
The weekend commences on Fri-
liquid refreshment, and favors for
the
day evening, April
30. At
.
9
P. M.
womenfolk.
-All
four
classes are in-
there will be a Rock-&-Roll dance vited but it
is
hoped that the upper-
complete with continuous music and classmen
will
attend
this
special
entertainment, pizza, liquid refresh-
function, since between the hours. of
ment and things of that nature. The
8
P.M. and
9
P.M.
there
will
be
a
dance, which is informal and appro-
cocktail party at the Capri .for JUD1ors
priately named "Twist and Shout and Seniors only
. .
The semi-formal
Nigl_it"
.
will be held at the cafeteria:
dance, "On the Riviera," also starts
Performing
will
be the "Eggheads," at
9
P.M. at Norrie Point Provided
the
"
Tr~velle:rs Four" and the "Sand-
there
will
be music, a hot buttet
ain-
men
.
"
-
As a special attraction, exotic ner, liquid refreshment, and favors
~o~
.
by Joseph McKenna, FMS
as well as, in some instances, th~ sole ~
_
ancers have been co~mission~d
·
to the womenfolk. The dance
is
only
11
d
b
d
'th
reason in favor· ifs the pro, its the mtroduce
·
the new Marist dance, 'The open to freshmen and sophomores.
We are ca e a new
.
ree
WI •
as con
.
. . .
'
·
Mousehopper." The dance will end at
The third phase of the weekend on
.
much wonderment and consternation
.
Much of the problem causing the
1
A.M.
Sunday, May
2,
"Never on a
.
Sun-
to us as to
.
tli?se ~ho so ~all us.
If
we ever
-
growing number of "new breed-
Saturday, May
1 at 1 P.M. st~ day," starts at 1 P.M. at P?olside on
.
.
~e ne"'.'• it 1s qu_1tife thacc1dental. Od ers" can probably be best expressed the_ ~e.cond . phase 2f ~e w~e~;nd s o~ very own campu!· ~fO~ded there
ideas are o~ o~,
ey are ~o ra • as a utilitarian individuality
.
versus activities
with
our Gomg Dooe
af-
will
be food fit for a fat king ( dams,
_
•
ically
.
~ew 1t 1s
.
but a reflection on
.
an unrealistic concept of the individ-
fair.
·
The. Dixieland concert, starring grinders, hot dogs, corn, wat~mielon.
,·,
;-
,,.
--.
-
,.,
fprmer
_
Ig~~
!
.:
~~J
1
.
1?.J1estly cannot
.
~~e
..
.
ualwithin the group~at
-
least;-as
-
seen
-
--
~
'The
.
Kings
.
of
.
..
Dixieland'.
~
..
.
will
_
takE?
_
_
etc.)
"
__
ample)~q~d refr~s~ents •
.
and
..
.
.
·---
-
--
·
·
,
·
·
.
how the questions we pose were not by the exponents
,
of the former. So place bt:tween 1 P
.
M. an~ 4 P.M. _at
continuous music consisting _of both
pose~ befor~.
- .
.
·
.
..
.
many
.
·
times these individuals see the Mar~st Boathouse. Bes1d~s music,
Rock-&-Roll
~d
folk music. The
:
..
·
1:lashly
.
we
11
say . . . Wh~t ration-
themselves being forced to
.
conform there
will
b
.
e Mama
.
Esposito sand-
Clam Bake
will
end at dusk.
al
idea would not seem radical com-
for the mere reason that the con-
.
pared
..
to
'
traditional ideas?" These, forming idea is suitable to the
ma
-
and
other ~uch th
_
oug?ts cause trou-
jority, or, even worse, that it is suit-
ble. Tl?,ey
.
are
·
s~d
m
mc:>ments of able to the promulgators of the idea
frustration, unthin~gly
•
uttered
in
and to them alone. In defense of this
r~po~se to som~ outworn (to
·
us)
they ( the promulgators) plead that
..
pnn~1pl~ ~s seen ~n a doubly outw?rn they have experience and know what
·
application. In the p~st,
·
the applica-
.
is best for u~ . . . and now we've got
tion has been, questione
_
d,_ y~t now, them, for they surely do not.
·
for the
·
:first t:une,
.
tlie prmc1ple be-
.
We'll
-
listen to anyone, we'll ab-
yond tJ:ie
.
act
IS
.
under 8re.
.
stract what is applicable . .
.
but let
.
~For the :first time" .. ;
this
is
·
the us decide!
expression of pioneers. This is
·
the
Conformity eliminates chaos. Right
unconscious or unadmitted
·
objection, now it's causing it!
.
.
'
Holy Lan~ In
·
Slides
On Wednesday, March
24,
Bro. Fe-
lix
Shurkus
;
Instructor in Theology at
Marist, gave a lecture
in
Adrian
Lounge on the Holy Land. The lee-
ture consisted of a selection of slides
taken from those which Bro. Shurkus
took on
a
tour of the Holy Land in
the summer
·
of
1960.
·
The majority of
them were shots of the various
shrines
scattered throughout Jordan and Is-
rael on the sites of the important
events in
-
Christ's
.
life.
One
.
notable
deviation
·
from
this
theme were some
excellent slides of the newly exca-
vated site of the city of Jericho, men-
tioned in chapter six of the book of
Josue
as
being miraculously con-
quered by the Hebrews.
Bro. Shurkus' comments on and
explanations of the slides were inter-
esting, informative, and occasionally
very humorous. Some of the
main
~ints he brought out were the dilap-
idated
·
condition of many of the Holy
Land shrines and the extremely vari-
ant and beautiful terrain of the Holy
Land.
The lecture was
very
well attended
and
all those present were treated to
a lecture that
was
at once instructive
and entertaining.
·
.
~
{
::
~
:
·
-
~
·
..
,
Fr. Driscoll placing school ring on
finger of Mr.
J.
Delany -one of the
Juniors who recieved their
rings
on
March
28, 1965.
JJlut4er
The Student Brothers, Class
·
of
1967,
·
will
present their rendition
of
John
Osborne's award
winning play
Luther during the upcoming
-
spring
weekend.
The play is
a
psychological study
of
Martin
Luther. It depicts
.
his
re-
bellion against paternal instincts
as
demonstrated
!by
his entrance into
the Augustinian Order. This restless
lack of
·
inner peace and desire for
justification leads to
his
rebellion
against
indulgences
and
finally
against the doctrine of
the
Church.
Performances
will
be held on Fri-
day evening, April
30
at
8
o
clock; on
Saturday, May
·
1, at 8 p.m.; and on
Sunday afternoon,
M~y
2,
at .2:30
p.m. in
the
Marist College Auditori-
um. Admission
is
free.
"Family
Unity"
·
by Tom Liuzzo
·
The difference in the life
of
a.
day-
hop and a resident student tends to
create a real dilemma. To the resi-
dent student, college
is
his
way of
life,
. _
whereas for the day-hop,
.
his
college career
is
just a glorified. high
school. By
this
l
do not want to
im-
.
ply that college
is
not for a,cademic
achievement, but intellectual learn-
ing
is
to
be combined
with
social
maturity.
This
l feel
cari
be achieved
through various means: the first
·
of
which would
·
be the availability of
overnight accommodations, at
a
nom-
.
inal
cost, for students desiring to at-
tend lectures, seminars, and various
other activities available to those liv-
ing on campus; perhaps
with
the com-
pletion of Champagnat Hall such fa-
cilities will
become
·
available.
The second way in whi~ college
life
can be beneficial to both groups
might
be
the scheduling
,
of
affairs
which would be convenient
·
to
all
students; for example,
as
has
been
done, scheduling campaign
speechel
for class elections during lunch hour£
But these
means
·
will
be
of
little
use unless both residents and
day-
hops learn to accept each other
as
members of the same
"family"
striv-
,
ing for the same goals. Through these
means, intellectual achievement
and
social
maturity
will
be
realized
in
a
pleasant atmosphere.
The Sophomore Brothers
hope
that
your
_plans
for spring weekend
will
include an
evening or afternoon
at
the theatre.
.
Page 2
MARIST COLLEGE
April
9, 1965
-:
~·Quenching
All Rumors
.
.
:
,
by
J.
Skehan
The rumored Rathskeller
.
Qf the
student center adj~ining Champagnat
liall
is the current topic of much
controversy on campus. From in-
formed sources the · picture of the
project is b~ginp.ing to take
.
a definite
form. These sources have enabled the
writer to come up with a preview of
the project.
·
·
•
-
Under the new cafeteria in the stu-:-
dent center there
will
be a small
-
area
·
( 40'x60') set
·
aside for an establish-
ment to be known
.
as
the
.
Rathskeller.
This
will
serve as one of the main
gathering places
.
for our
·
sometinitis
homeless wandering scholars. Here
they can meet over
•
a sandwich or cof-
fee for their religious seminars, which
now take place in the lower reaches
of Leo; They will be able to bring
their dates here for a quiet evening's
relaxation.
··
_
: An area adjoining this
will
also be
used
.
as a snack bar for the growing
boys of
·
Marist. There
.
they will be
able to obtain
.
that last snack to tide
them over until morning.
As
the plans
now stand the snack bar area
will
re-
inain open
·
as long as the volume of
business makes it feasible. This would
suggest that many of our late night
wanderers could find a home here.
The interior of the Rathskeller
will
be in keeping with its purpose: the
furniture is
·
being custom-designed
and huilt so that it will give the ap-
.
pearance of rustic stability to the
whole area. This is by no means
.
a
suggestion that it will be dull. Bro.
Linus Foy recently summed up the
atmosphere when he said that it .was·
designed ''as
a
swinging place."
The question of
.
the beverages
to
be served
in
the Rathskeller has been
brought up quite frequently on cam-
pus. Recent rumors have been circu-
lating that certain alcoholic beverages
will be served. Informative sources
have stated that it
is
tentatively
planned that beer ( yes, the golden
blood of the young scholar) will be
·
served on the weekends. This will, of
course, depend on the outcome of a
few events, such as the referendum to
• raise the drinking age.
In
all cases the
students will be restrained by their
own reason.
Among the members of the student
body the general consensus is that
the Rathskeller will become the focal
point for the student activity. Mar-
ist's "swinging place" will be a reality
by next year,_ subject to minor
changes.
A hard night of rehearsal for "The Wall" - Don't miss it: Friday and Saturday
nights in the audit<;>rium.
LSD
+
Christianity - Religion
by Charles Zoeller, FMS
Take the three letters
L, S, D; add
Christianity; subtract religion; toss
in
a quarter; blend thoroughly. The
product: a "stimulating" experience
for those present in Adrian Lounge,
one evening last March. The lecturer
was Rev. Bert McCormick of the First
Presbyterian
Church.
LSD, he said, by temporarily al-
tering the chemical structure of the
brain produces such profound expe-
riences as: an intensification of the
senses facilitating a unique personal
involvement in taste and color;
in-
·
a
·
ub
'
er 's Ph,.losphy o,·scussed
creased social relatedness among
'
fel-
Lev
·1tan
·.
Art
·
Sho
·
W
.
.
.
·
low human beings; a oneness with all
·
.
.
.
·
living things, and an indescribable
.
.
,
..
.
.
by Brian O'Callaghan, FMS
which persons and things confront bliss similar to having all of the 13
..
,·
by G. C
.
.
Walsh
On March 22 the Marist College each other in mystery and unique
billion brain cells firing at once.
·
i
·
.
:
.
·
. ·
·
·
•
.
··
d
t
Lecture Series sponsored a panel dis-
ness
.
Efficiency, business, and world
The practical uses for LSD, under
·.
.
·
,
~¥~st
_
.
.
.
C_olleg~
·
~~-
pleasexhih?
cussion on the thought of Martin
.
Bu-
progress, Buber says, are impossible PROPER administration, are thera-
,~
,
~
;•
,..~
~~g~tp~~~r::cicl~::
~
B;;:
.
·,
~:~;a!!ft~tl~~~-
--
~1~::t:::!~
"
: ~
·
..
:i~~!~i~:ie~~~~sn~~:;j!{yi:~t
~~~
-
-
~~~~~al~e~~t~~~~f
a:i~~~r:
~fe~
~ar:3- Gro
.
ss Levitan. The
·
~ublic
_
was
discussion was
·
led by Prof. Paul E.
·
less punctuated by
.
intimate, intense
LSD and the Church (es) can he
i~vited ~o attend th~ opemng recep-
J?fuetze, Chairman of Vassar's De-
moments of I-Thou meeting.
.
linked, for LSD relates a mystical
tion which was held m D~nnelly
·
Hall partment of Religion and authority on
Another essential aspect of Buber's experience to the chemical structure
on Supqay afternoon, Ap_nl
4,
fro!°
3
Buber, and
by
Rabbi Abraham Ru-
outlook is his emphasis on the
im-
of the brain.
It
may be used on moral
t?
5
.
oclo~k: ~arbar3:
_
Levitan received demi.an;
·
Rabbi of Vassar Temple, portance of creativity and spontaneity problems, and may affect our under-
her :Sac~elor_ of _Fme Arts at S~a-
who treated Bub~r's connection with of response in religious experience. standing of death. This may seem an
fUSe _u~iversity in
·
l952 as a maJ~r
the
_
18th
.
century Jewish religious
·
On this subject, Buber evinces an un-
encroachment on the Church's
"field"
m
paµi~g
,_
She ~en became associ-
movement, Hasidism. Certain key no._
derstanding of the tensions,
·
aspira-
and will undoubtedly result in fric-
ated
-
·
with
·
Atelier Fernan~ Leg~r
,
tions
.
and terms
in
Buber's philoso-
tions, and needs of contemporary man tion. But "maybe the Church needs
where she
·
earned her Certiµcate m
·
·
to lose itself to find itself," states
]::>ainting.
,
·
upon
·
her return
·.·
to
_
the
Reverend Bert McCormick.
states;
>
she
.
received her Master of
"I believe there is a world of
dif-
Arts
.
at NYU in 1953; with a major
·
i~
ference between Christianity
as
insti-
education. In 1954, she studied at the
tutionalized religion and the Gospel
Uµiversity of Pittsburgh completing
of Christ." This view
is
open to ex-
a course in ceramics at the Sculpture
tensive critical thought and discus-
and
.
Ceramics
.
Workshop in
,
N.Y.
CJ
·
sion, for
it
is at tlie heart of our
Mrs,
,
Levitan was
··
graphic
·
.
arts in-
Christian religious experience today
.
structor
.
at NYU
.
1952-53.
She served
as
art
teacher at Union Hill High
School, Union City, New Jersey, 1953-
19~4;
•
.
and in the same capacity at the
Pitcairn
•·
School.
'.
System
-
in
Pitcairn,
Pennsylvania,
.
1954
~
1955.
At present
she is on the faculty
:
of Putnam Valley
.
Centi-al
:.
School,
,
teaching
.
:
grades
5
through
9
;'
Mrs
_
. Levitan's wo;k has
been
·
exhibited
.
widely
..
and
.
1s met
with fine reception. Included in her
One
,
Man
>
Painting Exhibitions are
Playhouse
·
Gallery;
:
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
1955;
Silvermine
:
.
Guild of Artists,
New Canaan; Conn.; 1956, and
·
the
Ward-Eggleston
·
Gallery of
·
New
York,
1961.
·
In
·
l960
she was the
win-
ner of. the Emily Lowe
,
Painting Com-
petition. Mrs;
.Levitan:favored
the col-
lege with a
.Callery
talk
and demon-
stration on
:Tuesday,
April 6
at
3:15
P:M.
·
·
The
exhibit
will
continue
through April; 1965.
·
-
·
·
•
·;:
;
Mrs.
E;
.
R. Fisher
'
when asked to
comment on
·
the
recent
:
exhibit-
"'Levitan the artist and
·
Levitan the
teacher has given Marist an exciting
and pervading
:
experience in sharing
her
a:eative
,
art
_
expressions with us.
•
The ~tality
.
of· creative work rewards
-
us
.
:
-with
.·•:residual'.,
stimulation for
search
at
our
own
level."
phy,
it
was suggested, are the primal
words "I" and "'rhou'' and the primal
relations, "I-Thou" and "I-It."
"I~It"
may be intellectualized and simpli-
fied as a relationship between a per-
son and another person or thing
in
which the primary consideration of
the one is the functional value or
utili~ of the other. The world of
"I-It
.
is, therefore, an impersonal ob-
ject-world, from which growth, love,
and real presence and communication
are selectively excluded. The world
of "I-Thou,"
on
the contrary, is the
world of
interpersonal, authentic,
conscious, and mutual meeting in
which entitles
him
to an honored po-
sition
in
Christian circles
and
consid-
eration. In his stress on the individu-
al,
personal, and existential approach
to tbe God-man, I-',I'hou, encounter,
Buber comments meaningfully on the
contemporary Christian dilemmas of
freedom and . obedience, conscience
and law, creativity and prescription-
alism.
·
Illumination of these and other elu-
sive personal and
· ·
community prob-
lems may be confidentally and satis
_
-
fyingly anticipated from a thoughtful
reading of. Martin Buber,
a
reading
which was encouraged in an intelli-
gent, lucid, and personable manner.
Public Relation
by John Skehan
The field of public relations has ex-
panded greatly in
-
the last twenty
years. Every organization which de-
pends on public backing has sought
the advice and aid of the public rela-
tions directors. Many educational in-
·
stitutions have full time public rela-
tions directors. These publicists of ed-
ucation are charged with spreading
a
suitable image foi their schools.
Marist has the services of a man
experienced in the field of communi-
cations, Mr. Robert Norman. He is
a
well known member of the faculty
and ap. outstanding member of the
community. Recently
he
has been at-
tempting to have various civic organi-
zations
.
hold functions on campus
This brings the people of the area
in:
to _closer contact with the college and
bnngs them closer to our ideas and
aims. Mr. Norman,
-
working with
many
~f
our dep~en_ts, brings the
colleges name mto view at many
levels.
.
Page 2
MARIST COLLEGE
April
9, 1965
-:
~·Quenching
All Rumors
.
.
:
,
by
J.
Skehan
The rumored Rathskeller
.
Qf the
student center adj~ining Champagnat
liall
is the current topic of much
controversy on campus. From in-
formed sources the · picture of the
project is b~ginp.ing to take
.
a definite
form. These sources have enabled the
writer to come up with a preview of
the project.
·
·
•
-
Under the new cafeteria in the stu-:-
dent center there
will
be a small
-
area
·
( 40'x60') set
·
aside for an establish-
ment to be known
.
as
the
.
Rathskeller.
This
will
serve as one of the main
gathering places
.
for our
·
sometinitis
homeless wandering scholars. Here
they can meet over
•
a sandwich or cof-
fee for their religious seminars, which
now take place in the lower reaches
of Leo; They will be able to bring
their dates here for a quiet evening's
relaxation.
··
_
: An area adjoining this
will
also be
used
.
as a snack bar for the growing
boys of
·
Marist. There
.
they will be
able to obtain
.
that last snack to tide
them over until morning.
As
the plans
now stand the snack bar area
will
re-
inain open
·
as long as the volume of
business makes it feasible. This would
suggest that many of our late night
wanderers could find a home here.
The interior of the Rathskeller
will
be in keeping with its purpose: the
furniture is
·
being custom-designed
and huilt so that it will give the ap-
.
pearance of rustic stability to the
whole area. This is by no means
.
a
suggestion that it will be dull. Bro.
Linus Foy recently summed up the
atmosphere when he said that it .was·
designed ''as
a
swinging place."
The question of
.
the beverages
to
be served
in
the Rathskeller has been
brought up quite frequently on cam-
pus. Recent rumors have been circu-
lating that certain alcoholic beverages
will be served. Informative sources
have stated that it
is
tentatively
planned that beer ( yes, the golden
blood of the young scholar) will be
·
served on the weekends. This will, of
course, depend on the outcome of a
few events, such as the referendum to
• raise the drinking age.
In
all cases the
students will be restrained by their
own reason.
Among the members of the student
body the general consensus is that
the Rathskeller will become the focal
point for the student activity. Mar-
ist's "swinging place" will be a reality
by next year,_ subject to minor
changes.
A hard night of rehearsal for "The Wall" - Don't miss it: Friday and Saturday
nights in the audit<;>rium.
LSD
+
Christianity - Religion
by Charles Zoeller, FMS
Take the three letters
L, S, D; add
Christianity; subtract religion; toss
in
a quarter; blend thoroughly. The
product: a "stimulating" experience
for those present in Adrian Lounge,
one evening last March. The lecturer
was Rev. Bert McCormick of the First
Presbyterian
Church.
LSD, he said, by temporarily al-
tering the chemical structure of the
brain produces such profound expe-
riences as: an intensification of the
senses facilitating a unique personal
involvement in taste and color;
in-
·
a
·
ub
'
er 's Ph,.losphy o,·scussed
creased social relatedness among
'
fel-
Lev
·1tan
·.
Art
·
Sho
·
W
.
.
.
·
low human beings; a oneness with all
·
.
.
.
·
living things, and an indescribable
.
.
,
..
.
.
by Brian O'Callaghan, FMS
which persons and things confront bliss similar to having all of the 13
..
,·
by G. C
.
.
Walsh
On March 22 the Marist College each other in mystery and unique
billion brain cells firing at once.
·
i
·
.
:
.
·
. ·
·
·
•
.
··
d
t
Lecture Series sponsored a panel dis-
ness
.
Efficiency, business, and world
The practical uses for LSD, under
·.
.
·
,
~¥~st
_
.
.
.
C_olleg~
·
~~-
pleasexhih?
cussion on the thought of Martin
.
Bu-
progress, Buber says, are impossible PROPER administration, are thera-
,~
,
~
;•
,..~
~~g~tp~~~r::cicl~::
~
B;;:
.
·,
~:~;a!!ft~tl~~~-
--
~1~::t:::!~
"
: ~
·
..
:i~~!~i~:ie~~~~sn~~:;j!{yi:~t
~~~
-
-
~~~~~al~e~~t~~~~f
a:i~~~r:
~fe~
~ar:3- Gro
.
ss Levitan. The
·
~ublic
_
was
discussion was
·
led by Prof. Paul E.
·
less punctuated by
.
intimate, intense
LSD and the Church (es) can he
i~vited ~o attend th~ opemng recep-
J?fuetze, Chairman of Vassar's De-
moments of I-Thou meeting.
.
linked, for LSD relates a mystical
tion which was held m D~nnelly
·
Hall partment of Religion and authority on
Another essential aspect of Buber's experience to the chemical structure
on Supqay afternoon, Ap_nl
4,
fro!°
3
Buber, and
by
Rabbi Abraham Ru-
outlook is his emphasis on the
im-
of the brain.
It
may be used on moral
t?
5
.
oclo~k: ~arbar3:
_
Levitan received demi.an;
·
Rabbi of Vassar Temple, portance of creativity and spontaneity problems, and may affect our under-
her :Sac~elor_ of _Fme Arts at S~a-
who treated Bub~r's connection with of response in religious experience. standing of death. This may seem an
fUSe _u~iversity in
·
l952 as a maJ~r
the
_
18th
.
century Jewish religious
·
On this subject, Buber evinces an un-
encroachment on the Church's
"field"
m
paµi~g
,_
She ~en became associ-
movement, Hasidism. Certain key no._
derstanding of the tensions,
·
aspira-
and will undoubtedly result in fric-
ated
-
·
with
·
Atelier Fernan~ Leg~r
,
tions
.
and terms
in
Buber's philoso-
tions, and needs of contemporary man tion. But "maybe the Church needs
where she
·
earned her Certiµcate m
·
·
to lose itself to find itself," states
]::>ainting.
,
·
upon
·
her return
·.·
to
_
the
Reverend Bert McCormick.
states;
>
she
.
received her Master of
"I believe there is a world of
dif-
Arts
.
at NYU in 1953; with a major
·
i~
ference between Christianity
as
insti-
education. In 1954, she studied at the
tutionalized religion and the Gospel
Uµiversity of Pittsburgh completing
of Christ." This view
is
open to ex-
a course in ceramics at the Sculpture
tensive critical thought and discus-
and
.
Ceramics
.
Workshop in
,
N.Y.
CJ
·
sion, for
it
is at tlie heart of our
Mrs,
,
Levitan was
··
graphic
·
.
arts in-
Christian religious experience today
.
structor
.
at NYU
.
1952-53.
She served
as
art
teacher at Union Hill High
School, Union City, New Jersey, 1953-
19~4;
•
.
and in the same capacity at the
Pitcairn
•·
School.
'.
System
-
in
Pitcairn,
Pennsylvania,
.
1954
~
1955.
At present
she is on the faculty
:
of Putnam Valley
.
Centi-al
:.
School,
,
teaching
.
:
grades
5
through
9
;'
Mrs
_
. Levitan's wo;k has
been
·
exhibited
.
widely
..
and
.
1s met
with fine reception. Included in her
One
,
Man
>
Painting Exhibitions are
Playhouse
·
Gallery;
:
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
1955;
Silvermine
:
.
Guild of Artists,
New Canaan; Conn.; 1956, and
·
the
Ward-Eggleston
·
Gallery of
·
New
York,
1961.
·
In
·
l960
she was the
win-
ner of. the Emily Lowe
,
Painting Com-
petition. Mrs;
.Levitan:favored
the col-
lege with a
.Callery
talk
and demon-
stration on
:Tuesday,
April 6
at
3:15
P:M.
·
·
The
exhibit
will
continue
through April; 1965.
·
-
·
·
•
·;:
;
Mrs.
E;
.
R. Fisher
'
when asked to
comment on
·
the
recent
:
exhibit-
"'Levitan the artist and
·
Levitan the
teacher has given Marist an exciting
and pervading
:
experience in sharing
her
a:eative
,
art
_
expressions with us.
•
The ~tality
.
of· creative work rewards
-
us
.
:
-with
.·•:residual'.,
stimulation for
search
at
our
own
level."
phy,
it
was suggested, are the primal
words "I" and "'rhou'' and the primal
relations, "I-Thou" and "I-It."
"I~It"
may be intellectualized and simpli-
fied as a relationship between a per-
son and another person or thing
in
which the primary consideration of
the one is the functional value or
utili~ of the other. The world of
"I-It
.
is, therefore, an impersonal ob-
ject-world, from which growth, love,
and real presence and communication
are selectively excluded. The world
of "I-Thou,"
on
the contrary, is the
world of
interpersonal, authentic,
conscious, and mutual meeting in
which entitles
him
to an honored po-
sition
in
Christian circles
and
consid-
eration. In his stress on the individu-
al,
personal, and existential approach
to tbe God-man, I-',I'hou, encounter,
Buber comments meaningfully on the
contemporary Christian dilemmas of
freedom and . obedience, conscience
and law, creativity and prescription-
alism.
·
Illumination of these and other elu-
sive personal and
· ·
community prob-
lems may be confidentally and satis
_
-
fyingly anticipated from a thoughtful
reading of. Martin Buber,
a
reading
which was encouraged in an intelli-
gent, lucid, and personable manner.
Public Relation
by John Skehan
The field of public relations has ex-
panded greatly in
-
the last twenty
years. Every organization which de-
pends on public backing has sought
the advice and aid of the public rela-
tions directors. Many educational in-
·
stitutions have full time public rela-
tions directors. These publicists of ed-
ucation are charged with spreading
a
suitable image foi their schools.
Marist has the services of a man
experienced in the field of communi-
cations, Mr. Robert Norman. He is
a
well known member of the faculty
and ap. outstanding member of the
community. Recently
he
has been at-
tempting to have various civic organi-
zations
.
hold functions on campus
This brings the people of the area
in:
to _closer contact with the college and
bnngs them closer to our ideas and
aims. Mr. Norman,
-
working with
many
~f
our dep~en_ts, brings the
colleges name mto view at many
levels.
Page 4
.
•r
v
r-~;{
-;:::
...... :::::::==:::~=====~
.
:
,,,
Tackle football at ~st?
"
Never,"
·
some people
will
·say. Perhaps they
'
re
right. Intercollegiate footblall is an ex-
pensive proposition;
.
a proposition
that Marist can't afford to pay. Our
school has a huge debt on the new
dorm and student center, a beautiful
building, but an expensive one. Fol-
lowing soon
will
be a gymnasium with
the: possibility of a pool, gymnastic,
wrestling, and weightlifting rooms,
plus tennis and
.
h81;ldball courts sur-
rounding the area.
·
.
Right now
·
the athletic budget is
stretched to its maximum. Crew, soc-
cer, · basketball, wrestling and sailing
are sports that run into considerabl~
cost when repairing boats a:nd mats
or travelling are concerned. Physical
education costs too, so money around
tlie Athletic Director's office is scarce.
But some people are looking_ at the
question of organized tackle
.
football
at Marist and seriously answering
"soon." From .
.
a nebulous beginning
has emerged a Football Club, an or-
ganization aiming to bring: interscho-
... -
·
·
•.
·
-
··
-lastic tackle footb.all to
Marist
College
on a club basis. Headlines were made
in New York City newspapers wheri
NYU and Fordham renewed their
ancient gridiron rivalry at the club
level. Soon other colleges looked and
asked, ''Why can't we do it?" Man~
hattan, Georgetown.,
·
Fairleigh-Dick-
.
inson, CCNY, Fairfi~ld, and Iona are
all trying cluQ football. Some men
from Marist .want to add our name to
the list.
·.
. . The
.
!Jiggest headache facing foot-
ball is the costs. Looking forward to
expected
.
expenses; these would total
near
$4000.
This
.
would include out-
fitting thirty-five .team inembers with
helmets,
..
face. masks,
.
shoulder pads,
hip_
·pa~s. knee,uards, thigh pads,
game jeqeys, an game and practice
pants. Other items
in
·
this total are
game an~ practice balls, fore-ami and
rib
pads, medical· kit, and medical
supplies. Insuring each of the team
members is.· the biggest single outlay,
totaling almost
$900. These expenses
are based on actual new equip~ent
prices -and do_ not include cleats, or
practice jerseys which must be pur-
chased by the individuals.
$4000
seems like an· awful lot of
money, but there are many peopie
that think it can be raised and are
willing to make _the effort to try. Pos-
sibilities for raising. immediate capital
include incorporating the organiza-
and selling shares of stock, sales of
booster
buttons,
"nickle-and-dime
days," dues from club members and
d<>nations from clubs and classes on
. campus. Futµre revenue inclµdes the
· a1iove sources plus dances,
car
wash-
es, and sale.s Qf iame tickets.
Since word'
··
_
of the · Football Club
and its aims were released, excite-
ment has begun to rise throughout
the
·
school. Everyone on campus is
inter~ted
in
football, and football
• can
do
a
lot
for
Marist
CoJJP.C7P..
ne-
ing the only school
in
the Mid-Hud-
son area that
could
offer college foot-
ball competiti<>n, community backing
MARIST COLLEGE
The freshman crewteam prepares to lower their boat
in
preparation for last
Saturday's race. Rough water limited the contest to Varsity, but the freshmen
paced both Holy Cross and Marist's teams. ·The Marist Varsity
.
was victorious
by four boat lengths, with the freshman also winning by one and one-half
lengths.
OARSMEN IN · DUAL MEET
..
In their second dual meet of the has had much more time on the wa-
season, the Marist College oarsmen ter than Marist. Because of the iced
will face American Maritime College, river, Marist has had comparatively
Saturday, April 10. Varsity, junior-
little chance. to work. High winds
varsity and freshman boats are ex-
coupled with staph infected blisters
pected to compete. Last year in dual and other injuries
·
have made earlier
competition, Marist beat the AIC practices e~tremely ~~cult.
\
·
.
.
\
• ·
crew team, but
this
year's match is . . The varsity team will m~lude Ma1:10
. expected.to be,much tougher .. AIC
,
is _ _!lamp~~la, Sta~~ B~s~hetti, J'oII?- Ber
;,
..
said to have their best team
in
the g~r, _Joe_ Buckley, Jon Oberle, B_ill ~-
.
'
last eight
.
years and their weight bicki, Jim Moore, JohnlBerger and
averages
185
lbs
.
as compared to coxw~in
J~h?.
McManus. Because of•
Marist's 170 average per man.
th,e mehg1bility. ?f Freshman Ed
·
.
0
Mara and the mJury of Sophomore
:fl.ie · f~eshman b_oats, though con- .Al Krivicky in an automobile acci-
tamm~
:1
.
.
lot of big men, . have no! dent, the spring boat is much lighter
materialized as_ fast as their coaches
and less experienced than the fall
"Yould/
_
have .
)jk~d.
Althoug~ some team
.
Although this group hasn't had
~~-s 1mp~ess1ve m races. agamst
thf
too
·
much time together, Coach Paul
1un1or-vars1ty," they
st_ill,, haven
.
t
Arold ·has high hopes for the upcom-
reache4 the full potential of the1.r
ing meet. "One thing we have is high
talent.
.
spirits had a desire to win," he said,
Rowing since mid
-
February, AIC "something important in our favor."
Curriculum
Evaluation Report
by James Daly
The Curriculum Evaluation Com-
mittee of the Student Government is
in
the process
·
of completing its re-
port for the current academic year. In
order for this Committee to be suc-
cessful·
in
its investigation we need
your help and support.
The members
·
of this Committe1-
are searching
·
•
for suggestions and
criticisms pertaining to their. depart-
ments. They have questionnaires
available
·
and would welcome
any
comments you wish to make. Some of
the topics under discussion by the
Academic Policy Committee of the
is expected to
run.
high. The Marist
name associated with big name
schools at both home and away games
can lend much to our public image.
And the fun and excitement of col-
lege football at our school can give a
boost to school spirit and pride like
few other ~orts
.
The worlc to make a tackle football
team at Marist a reality is going to
be long and hard.
A
number of peo-
ple are trying their best, knowing that
only through full student interest :and
coooeration can they succeed. How
confident of success are thev? Their
1965
football schedule includes
Iona,
Oct.
15,
and Fairfield, Nov.
6.
Faculty are:
( 1)
System of "Cuts"
( 2)
Academic Dismissal
( 3)
Academic Calendar
( 4)
Time Limit for Graduation
( 5)
Proposals for further study of the
implementation of the new Cur-
riculum
Every interested student. is urged
to make constructive suggestions and
criticisms to the members of the Com-
mittee. The results of our findings
are
given to the Academic Policy Com-
mittee for further study and action.
This is a Student Government Com-
mittee created for your benefit.
Varsity Goll in Swing
by Jim Anderson
The Marist College Golf Team
opens
a
rough '64 season April 6th
against Kings in Pennsylvania, hop-
ing to improve upon a poor
·
showing
in its freshman
year
on the links. The
team is still
ii~
the tryout stage with
ten pos_itions to be evenually filled.
This year's team, in addition to four
r~tuming sophomores~
will
be backed
by
a
promising· group of freshmen
who
will
undoubtedly· help to add
the depth that was lacking
in
last
year's team.
APril
9, 1965
Sailing Team To Race
In
Three Regattas
Sunday, April 11,
will
be a big day
for Marist College sailors. On that
day the
·
team
will
participate in
three separate regattas on three
dif-
ferent levels. Freshmen Paul Hickey,
Stephen Faas, Ed Eisenhauer and
John Hollingsworth
will
travel
to
West Point for
-
an invitational fresh-
man regatta. Sophomores George Col-
lins and
Jim
Mara
will
race at
King~
Point in the novice class.
Varsity
members Bill Carroll, Stewart Plante,
Bob Mooney, Steve Allen ~nd Joe
Siragusa will be· prepared to com-
pete in the pentagonal that Marist is
hosting.
At 11:00 a.m. the home competi-
tion will begin
with
the first of six
races along the triangular course, al-
ternately ''beating" "reaching," and
"running." The teams race
in
two di-
visions, A anc;I B, sailing a different
boat in each
race.
Coach Bro. Andrew Molloy has
been impressed with the
.
perform-
ances
·
of most of his
·
varsity team
members
.
High winds and cold
weather had hindered earlier prac-
tices, but gave the crews foul weather
experience. Brother expressed high
hopes that Marist would maintain its
near perfect record at home.
~
........... ,.._, - -
.,...,,..__ ,.~,-,.....,-,,-, v--,-,...,
-,,-,,-,,-.,--,,-,
·
MEN
SAVE
MONEY
TIME
EFFORT
AT
TOM
&-
JERRY'S
SHIRT & DRY CLEANING
SERVICE-2nd Floor
Leo
10 to 10:30 P.M.-Sunday-Thursday
5:30 to 6 P.M.-Friday
Have Your Shirts Cleaned
&
Starched
(if
desited)-Your Sweaters Cleaned
&
Blocked-Raincoats, Slacks, Chinos,
Shirts, Even Ties-Cleaned
&
Pressed.
~
1.5.1
1.5.2
1.5.3
1.5.4
MARIST COLLEGE
~
9, 1965
M
.
arist College students as members of the newly formed council of the Knights
of Columbus gather together for their first meeting following their induction.
Angry Young Men
Twistin
·
~ Dixie Weekend
,
Spring Weekend this year
will
be
wiches and liquid refreshment for
a social event never before witnessed
one and
all.
in the annals of Marists history. The
Saturday evening
will
witness
two
Spring Weekend Committee has
separate dances, one formal and the
planned and
is
successfully execut-
other semi-formal. The
formal
dance,
ing a social event subservient to none.
"On the Isle of Capri,"
will
com-
More time; energy and money has
mence at
9
P.M. at the Capri
Restau-
been spent on this year's event than
rant in Port Ewen. Provided at the
on any previous one in Marist's social
Capri
will
be two bands playing con-
world.
tinuously, a complete tur~ey
dinner,
·
The weekend commences on Fri-
liquid refreshment, and favors for
the
day evening, April
30. At
.
9
P. M.
womenfolk.
-All
four
classes are in-
there will be a Rock-&-Roll dance vited but it
is
hoped that the upper-
complete with continuous music and classmen
will
attend
this
special
entertainment, pizza, liquid refresh-
function, since between the hours. of
ment and things of that nature. The
8
P.M. and
9
P.M.
there
will
be
a
dance, which is informal and appro-
cocktail party at the Capri .for JUD1ors
priately named "Twist and Shout and Seniors only
. .
The semi-formal
Nigl_it"
.
will be held at the cafeteria:
dance, "On the Riviera," also starts
Performing
will
be the "Eggheads," at
9
P.M. at Norrie Point Provided
the
"
Tr~velle:rs Four" and the "Sand-
there
will
be music, a hot buttet
ain-
men
.
"
-
As a special attraction, exotic ner, liquid refreshment, and favors
~o~
.
by Joseph McKenna, FMS
as well as, in some instances, th~ sole ~
_
ancers have been co~mission~d
·
to the womenfolk. The dance
is
only
11
d
b
d
'th
reason in favor· ifs the pro, its the mtroduce
·
the new Marist dance, 'The open to freshmen and sophomores.
We are ca e a new
.
ree
WI •
as con
.
. . .
'
·
Mousehopper." The dance will end at
The third phase of the weekend on
.
much wonderment and consternation
.
Much of the problem causing the
1
A.M.
Sunday, May
2,
"Never on a
.
Sun-
to us as to
.
tli?se ~ho so ~all us.
If
we ever
-
growing number of "new breed-
Saturday, May
1 at 1 P.M. st~ day," starts at 1 P.M. at P?olside on
.
.
~e ne"'.'• it 1s qu_1tife thacc1dental. Od ers" can probably be best expressed the_ ~e.cond . phase 2f ~e w~e~;nd s o~ very own campu!· ~fO~ded there
ideas are o~ o~,
ey are ~o ra • as a utilitarian individuality
.
versus activities
with
our Gomg Dooe
af-
will
be food fit for a fat king ( dams,
_
•
ically
.
~ew 1t 1s
.
but a reflection on
.
an unrealistic concept of the individ-
fair.
·
The. Dixieland concert, starring grinders, hot dogs, corn, wat~mielon.
,·,
;-
,,.
--.
-
,.,
fprmer
_
Ig~~
!
.:
~~J
1
.
1?.J1estly cannot
.
~~e
..
.
ualwithin the group~at
-
least;-as
-
seen
-
--
~
'The
.
Kings
.
of
.
..
Dixieland'.
~
..
.
will
_
takE?
_
_
etc.)
"
__
ample)~q~d refr~s~ents •
.
and
..
.
.
·---
-
--
·
·
,
·
·
.
how the questions we pose were not by the exponents
,
of the former. So place bt:tween 1 P
.
M. an~ 4 P.M. _at
continuous music consisting _of both
pose~ befor~.
- .
.
·
.
..
.
many
.
·
times these individuals see the Mar~st Boathouse. Bes1d~s music,
Rock-&-Roll
~d
folk music. The
:
..
·
1:lashly
.
we
11
say . . . Wh~t ration-
themselves being forced to
.
conform there
will
b
.
e Mama
.
Esposito sand-
Clam Bake
will
end at dusk.
al
idea would not seem radical com-
for the mere reason that the con-
.
pared
..
to
'
traditional ideas?" These, forming idea is suitable to the
ma
-
and
other ~uch th
_
oug?ts cause trou-
jority, or, even worse, that it is suit-
ble. Tl?,ey
.
are
·
s~d
m
mc:>ments of able to the promulgators of the idea
frustration, unthin~gly
•
uttered
in
and to them alone. In defense of this
r~po~se to som~ outworn (to
·
us)
they ( the promulgators) plead that
..
pnn~1pl~ ~s seen ~n a doubly outw?rn they have experience and know what
·
application. In the p~st,
·
the applica-
.
is best for u~ . . . and now we've got
tion has been, questione
_
d,_ y~t now, them, for they surely do not.
·
for the
·
:first t:une,
.
tlie prmc1ple be-
.
We'll
-
listen to anyone, we'll ab-
yond tJ:ie
.
act
IS
.
under 8re.
.
stract what is applicable . .
.
but let
.
~For the :first time" .. ;
this
is
·
the us decide!
expression of pioneers. This is
·
the
Conformity eliminates chaos. Right
unconscious or unadmitted
·
objection, now it's causing it!
.
.
'
Holy Lan~ In
·
Slides
On Wednesday, March
24,
Bro. Fe-
lix
Shurkus
;
Instructor in Theology at
Marist, gave a lecture
in
Adrian
Lounge on the Holy Land. The lee-
ture consisted of a selection of slides
taken from those which Bro. Shurkus
took on
a
tour of the Holy Land in
the summer
·
of
1960.
·
The majority of
them were shots of the various
shrines
scattered throughout Jordan and Is-
rael on the sites of the important
events in
-
Christ's
.
life.
One
.
notable
deviation
·
from
this
theme were some
excellent slides of the newly exca-
vated site of the city of Jericho, men-
tioned in chapter six of the book of
Josue
as
being miraculously con-
quered by the Hebrews.
Bro. Shurkus' comments on and
explanations of the slides were inter-
esting, informative, and occasionally
very humorous. Some of the
main
~ints he brought out were the dilap-
idated
·
condition of many of the Holy
Land shrines and the extremely vari-
ant and beautiful terrain of the Holy
Land.
The lecture was
very
well attended
and
all those present were treated to
a lecture that
was
at once instructive
and entertaining.
·
.
~
{
::
~
:
·
-
~
·
..
,
Fr. Driscoll placing school ring on
finger of Mr.
J.
Delany -one of the
Juniors who recieved their
rings
on
March
28, 1965.
JJlut4er
The Student Brothers, Class
·
of
1967,
·
will
present their rendition
of
John
Osborne's award
winning play
Luther during the upcoming
-
spring
weekend.
The play is
a
psychological study
of
Martin
Luther. It depicts
.
his
re-
bellion against paternal instincts
as
demonstrated
!by
his entrance into
the Augustinian Order. This restless
lack of
·
inner peace and desire for
justification leads to
his
rebellion
against
indulgences
and
finally
against the doctrine of
the
Church.
Performances
will
be held on Fri-
day evening, April
30
at
8
o
clock; on
Saturday, May
·
1, at 8 p.m.; and on
Sunday afternoon,
M~y
2,
at .2:30
p.m. in
the
Marist College Auditori-
um. Admission
is
free.
"Family
Unity"
·
by Tom Liuzzo
·
The difference in the life
of
a.
day-
hop and a resident student tends to
create a real dilemma. To the resi-
dent student, college
is
his
way of
life,
. _
whereas for the day-hop,
.
his
college career
is
just a glorified. high
school. By
this
l
do not want to
im-
.
ply that college
is
not for a,cademic
achievement, but intellectual learn-
ing
is
to
be combined
with
social
maturity.
This
l feel
cari
be achieved
through various means: the first
·
of
which would
·
be the availability of
overnight accommodations, at
a
nom-
.
inal
cost, for students desiring to at-
tend lectures, seminars, and various
other activities available to those liv-
ing on campus; perhaps
with
the com-
pletion of Champagnat Hall such fa-
cilities will
become
·
available.
The second way in whi~ college
life
can be beneficial to both groups
might
be
the scheduling
,
of
affairs
which would be convenient
·
to
all
students; for example,
as
has
been
done, scheduling campaign
speechel
for class elections during lunch hour£
But these
means
·
will
be
of
little
use unless both residents and
day-
hops learn to accept each other
as
members of the same
"family"
striv-
,
ing for the same goals. Through these
means, intellectual achievement
and
social
maturity
will
be
realized
in
a
pleasant atmosphere.
The Sophomore Brothers
hope
that
your
_plans
for spring weekend
will
include an
evening or afternoon
at
the theatre.
.
Page 2
MARIST COLLEGE
April
9, 1965
-:
~·Quenching
All Rumors
.
.
:
,
by
J.
Skehan
The rumored Rathskeller
.
Qf the
student center adj~ining Champagnat
liall
is the current topic of much
controversy on campus. From in-
formed sources the · picture of the
project is b~ginp.ing to take
.
a definite
form. These sources have enabled the
writer to come up with a preview of
the project.
·
·
•
-
Under the new cafeteria in the stu-:-
dent center there
will
be a small
-
area
·
( 40'x60') set
·
aside for an establish-
ment to be known
.
as
the
.
Rathskeller.
This
will
serve as one of the main
gathering places
.
for our
·
sometinitis
homeless wandering scholars. Here
they can meet over
•
a sandwich or cof-
fee for their religious seminars, which
now take place in the lower reaches
of Leo; They will be able to bring
their dates here for a quiet evening's
relaxation.
··
_
: An area adjoining this
will
also be
used
.
as a snack bar for the growing
boys of
·
Marist. There
.
they will be
able to obtain
.
that last snack to tide
them over until morning.
As
the plans
now stand the snack bar area
will
re-
inain open
·
as long as the volume of
business makes it feasible. This would
suggest that many of our late night
wanderers could find a home here.
The interior of the Rathskeller
will
be in keeping with its purpose: the
furniture is
·
being custom-designed
and huilt so that it will give the ap-
.
pearance of rustic stability to the
whole area. This is by no means
.
a
suggestion that it will be dull. Bro.
Linus Foy recently summed up the
atmosphere when he said that it .was·
designed ''as
a
swinging place."
The question of
.
the beverages
to
be served
in
the Rathskeller has been
brought up quite frequently on cam-
pus. Recent rumors have been circu-
lating that certain alcoholic beverages
will be served. Informative sources
have stated that it
is
tentatively
planned that beer ( yes, the golden
blood of the young scholar) will be
·
served on the weekends. This will, of
course, depend on the outcome of a
few events, such as the referendum to
• raise the drinking age.
In
all cases the
students will be restrained by their
own reason.
Among the members of the student
body the general consensus is that
the Rathskeller will become the focal
point for the student activity. Mar-
ist's "swinging place" will be a reality
by next year,_ subject to minor
changes.
A hard night of rehearsal for "The Wall" - Don't miss it: Friday and Saturday
nights in the audit<;>rium.
LSD
+
Christianity - Religion
by Charles Zoeller, FMS
Take the three letters
L, S, D; add
Christianity; subtract religion; toss
in
a quarter; blend thoroughly. The
product: a "stimulating" experience
for those present in Adrian Lounge,
one evening last March. The lecturer
was Rev. Bert McCormick of the First
Presbyterian
Church.
LSD, he said, by temporarily al-
tering the chemical structure of the
brain produces such profound expe-
riences as: an intensification of the
senses facilitating a unique personal
involvement in taste and color;
in-
·
a
·
ub
'
er 's Ph,.losphy o,·scussed
creased social relatedness among
'
fel-
Lev
·1tan
·.
Art
·
Sho
·
W
.
.
.
·
low human beings; a oneness with all
·
.
.
.
·
living things, and an indescribable
.
.
,
..
.
.
by Brian O'Callaghan, FMS
which persons and things confront bliss similar to having all of the 13
..
,·
by G. C
.
.
Walsh
On March 22 the Marist College each other in mystery and unique
billion brain cells firing at once.
·
i
·
.
:
.
·
. ·
·
·
•
.
··
d
t
Lecture Series sponsored a panel dis-
ness
.
Efficiency, business, and world
The practical uses for LSD, under
·.
.
·
,
~¥~st
_
.
.
.
C_olleg~
·
~~-
pleasexhih?
cussion on the thought of Martin
.
Bu-
progress, Buber says, are impossible PROPER administration, are thera-
,~
,
~
;•
,..~
~~g~tp~~~r::cicl~::
~
B;;:
.
·,
~:~;a!!ft~tl~~~-
--
~1~::t:::!~
"
: ~
·
..
:i~~!~i~:ie~~~~sn~~:;j!{yi:~t
~~~
-
-
~~~~~al~e~~t~~~~f
a:i~~~r:
~fe~
~ar:3- Gro
.
ss Levitan. The
·
~ublic
_
was
discussion was
·
led by Prof. Paul E.
·
less punctuated by
.
intimate, intense
LSD and the Church (es) can he
i~vited ~o attend th~ opemng recep-
J?fuetze, Chairman of Vassar's De-
moments of I-Thou meeting.
.
linked, for LSD relates a mystical
tion which was held m D~nnelly
·
Hall partment of Religion and authority on
Another essential aspect of Buber's experience to the chemical structure
on Supqay afternoon, Ap_nl
4,
fro!°
3
Buber, and
by
Rabbi Abraham Ru-
outlook is his emphasis on the
im-
of the brain.
It
may be used on moral
t?
5
.
oclo~k: ~arbar3:
_
Levitan received demi.an;
·
Rabbi of Vassar Temple, portance of creativity and spontaneity problems, and may affect our under-
her :Sac~elor_ of _Fme Arts at S~a-
who treated Bub~r's connection with of response in religious experience. standing of death. This may seem an
fUSe _u~iversity in
·
l952 as a maJ~r
the
_
18th
.
century Jewish religious
·
On this subject, Buber evinces an un-
encroachment on the Church's
"field"
m
paµi~g
,_
She ~en became associ-
movement, Hasidism. Certain key no._
derstanding of the tensions,
·
aspira-
and will undoubtedly result in fric-
ated
-
·
with
·
Atelier Fernan~ Leg~r
,
tions
.
and terms
in
Buber's philoso-
tions, and needs of contemporary man tion. But "maybe the Church needs
where she
·
earned her Certiµcate m
·
·
to lose itself to find itself," states
]::>ainting.
,
·
upon
·
her return
·.·
to
_
the
Reverend Bert McCormick.
states;
>
she
.
received her Master of
"I believe there is a world of
dif-
Arts
.
at NYU in 1953; with a major
·
i~
ference between Christianity
as
insti-
education. In 1954, she studied at the
tutionalized religion and the Gospel
Uµiversity of Pittsburgh completing
of Christ." This view
is
open to ex-
a course in ceramics at the Sculpture
tensive critical thought and discus-
and
.
Ceramics
.
Workshop in
,
N.Y.
CJ
·
sion, for
it
is at tlie heart of our
Mrs,
,
Levitan was
··
graphic
·
.
arts in-
Christian religious experience today
.
structor
.
at NYU
.
1952-53.
She served
as
art
teacher at Union Hill High
School, Union City, New Jersey, 1953-
19~4;
•
.
and in the same capacity at the
Pitcairn
•·
School.
'.
System
-
in
Pitcairn,
Pennsylvania,
.
1954
~
1955.
At present
she is on the faculty
:
of Putnam Valley
.
Centi-al
:.
School,
,
teaching
.
:
grades
5
through
9
;'
Mrs
_
. Levitan's wo;k has
been
·
exhibited
.
widely
..
and
.
1s met
with fine reception. Included in her
One
,
Man
>
Painting Exhibitions are
Playhouse
·
Gallery;
:
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
1955;
Silvermine
:
.
Guild of Artists,
New Canaan; Conn.; 1956, and
·
the
Ward-Eggleston
·
Gallery of
·
New
York,
1961.
·
In
·
l960
she was the
win-
ner of. the Emily Lowe
,
Painting Com-
petition. Mrs;
.Levitan:favored
the col-
lege with a
.Callery
talk
and demon-
stration on
:Tuesday,
April 6
at
3:15
P:M.
·
·
The
exhibit
will
continue
through April; 1965.
·
-
·
·
•
·;:
;
Mrs.
E;
.
R. Fisher
'
when asked to
comment on
·
the
recent
:
exhibit-
"'Levitan the artist and
·
Levitan the
teacher has given Marist an exciting
and pervading
:
experience in sharing
her
a:eative
,
art
_
expressions with us.
•
The ~tality
.
of· creative work rewards
-
us
.
:
-with
.·•:residual'.,
stimulation for
search
at
our
own
level."
phy,
it
was suggested, are the primal
words "I" and "'rhou'' and the primal
relations, "I-Thou" and "I-It."
"I~It"
may be intellectualized and simpli-
fied as a relationship between a per-
son and another person or thing
in
which the primary consideration of
the one is the functional value or
utili~ of the other. The world of
"I-It
.
is, therefore, an impersonal ob-
ject-world, from which growth, love,
and real presence and communication
are selectively excluded. The world
of "I-Thou,"
on
the contrary, is the
world of
interpersonal, authentic,
conscious, and mutual meeting in
which entitles
him
to an honored po-
sition
in
Christian circles
and
consid-
eration. In his stress on the individu-
al,
personal, and existential approach
to tbe God-man, I-',I'hou, encounter,
Buber comments meaningfully on the
contemporary Christian dilemmas of
freedom and . obedience, conscience
and law, creativity and prescription-
alism.
·
Illumination of these and other elu-
sive personal and
· ·
community prob-
lems may be confidentally and satis
_
-
fyingly anticipated from a thoughtful
reading of. Martin Buber,
a
reading
which was encouraged in an intelli-
gent, lucid, and personable manner.
Public Relation
by John Skehan
The field of public relations has ex-
panded greatly in
-
the last twenty
years. Every organization which de-
pends on public backing has sought
the advice and aid of the public rela-
tions directors. Many educational in-
·
stitutions have full time public rela-
tions directors. These publicists of ed-
ucation are charged with spreading
a
suitable image foi their schools.
Marist has the services of a man
experienced in the field of communi-
cations, Mr. Robert Norman. He is
a
well known member of the faculty
and ap. outstanding member of the
community. Recently
he
has been at-
tempting to have various civic organi-
zations
.
hold functions on campus
This brings the people of the area
in:
to _closer contact with the college and
bnngs them closer to our ideas and
aims. Mr. Norman,
-
working with
many
~f
our dep~en_ts, brings the
colleges name mto view at many
levels.
.
Page 2
MARIST COLLEGE
April
9, 1965
-:
~·Quenching
All Rumors
.
.
:
,
by
J.
Skehan
The rumored Rathskeller
.
Qf the
student center adj~ining Champagnat
liall
is the current topic of much
controversy on campus. From in-
formed sources the · picture of the
project is b~ginp.ing to take
.
a definite
form. These sources have enabled the
writer to come up with a preview of
the project.
·
·
•
-
Under the new cafeteria in the stu-:-
dent center there
will
be a small
-
area
·
( 40'x60') set
·
aside for an establish-
ment to be known
.
as
the
.
Rathskeller.
This
will
serve as one of the main
gathering places
.
for our
·
sometinitis
homeless wandering scholars. Here
they can meet over
•
a sandwich or cof-
fee for their religious seminars, which
now take place in the lower reaches
of Leo; They will be able to bring
their dates here for a quiet evening's
relaxation.
··
_
: An area adjoining this
will
also be
used
.
as a snack bar for the growing
boys of
·
Marist. There
.
they will be
able to obtain
.
that last snack to tide
them over until morning.
As
the plans
now stand the snack bar area
will
re-
inain open
·
as long as the volume of
business makes it feasible. This would
suggest that many of our late night
wanderers could find a home here.
The interior of the Rathskeller
will
be in keeping with its purpose: the
furniture is
·
being custom-designed
and huilt so that it will give the ap-
.
pearance of rustic stability to the
whole area. This is by no means
.
a
suggestion that it will be dull. Bro.
Linus Foy recently summed up the
atmosphere when he said that it .was·
designed ''as
a
swinging place."
The question of
.
the beverages
to
be served
in
the Rathskeller has been
brought up quite frequently on cam-
pus. Recent rumors have been circu-
lating that certain alcoholic beverages
will be served. Informative sources
have stated that it
is
tentatively
planned that beer ( yes, the golden
blood of the young scholar) will be
·
served on the weekends. This will, of
course, depend on the outcome of a
few events, such as the referendum to
• raise the drinking age.
In
all cases the
students will be restrained by their
own reason.
Among the members of the student
body the general consensus is that
the Rathskeller will become the focal
point for the student activity. Mar-
ist's "swinging place" will be a reality
by next year,_ subject to minor
changes.
A hard night of rehearsal for "The Wall" - Don't miss it: Friday and Saturday
nights in the audit<;>rium.
LSD
+
Christianity - Religion
by Charles Zoeller, FMS
Take the three letters
L, S, D; add
Christianity; subtract religion; toss
in
a quarter; blend thoroughly. The
product: a "stimulating" experience
for those present in Adrian Lounge,
one evening last March. The lecturer
was Rev. Bert McCormick of the First
Presbyterian
Church.
LSD, he said, by temporarily al-
tering the chemical structure of the
brain produces such profound expe-
riences as: an intensification of the
senses facilitating a unique personal
involvement in taste and color;
in-
·
a
·
ub
'
er 's Ph,.losphy o,·scussed
creased social relatedness among
'
fel-
Lev
·1tan
·.
Art
·
Sho
·
W
.
.
.
·
low human beings; a oneness with all
·
.
.
.
·
living things, and an indescribable
.
.
,
..
.
.
by Brian O'Callaghan, FMS
which persons and things confront bliss similar to having all of the 13
..
,·
by G. C
.
.
Walsh
On March 22 the Marist College each other in mystery and unique
billion brain cells firing at once.
·
i
·
.
:
.
·
. ·
·
·
•
.
··
d
t
Lecture Series sponsored a panel dis-
ness
.
Efficiency, business, and world
The practical uses for LSD, under
·.
.
·
,
~¥~st
_
.
.
.
C_olleg~
·
~~-
pleasexhih?
cussion on the thought of Martin
.
Bu-
progress, Buber says, are impossible PROPER administration, are thera-
,~
,
~
;•
,..~
~~g~tp~~~r::cicl~::
~
B;;:
.
·,
~:~;a!!ft~tl~~~-
--
~1~::t:::!~
"
: ~
·
..
:i~~!~i~:ie~~~~sn~~:;j!{yi:~t
~~~
-
-
~~~~~al~e~~t~~~~f
a:i~~~r:
~fe~
~ar:3- Gro
.
ss Levitan. The
·
~ublic
_
was
discussion was
·
led by Prof. Paul E.
·
less punctuated by
.
intimate, intense
LSD and the Church (es) can he
i~vited ~o attend th~ opemng recep-
J?fuetze, Chairman of Vassar's De-
moments of I-Thou meeting.
.
linked, for LSD relates a mystical
tion which was held m D~nnelly
·
Hall partment of Religion and authority on
Another essential aspect of Buber's experience to the chemical structure
on Supqay afternoon, Ap_nl
4,
fro!°
3
Buber, and
by
Rabbi Abraham Ru-
outlook is his emphasis on the
im-
of the brain.
It
may be used on moral
t?
5
.
oclo~k: ~arbar3:
_
Levitan received demi.an;
·
Rabbi of Vassar Temple, portance of creativity and spontaneity problems, and may affect our under-
her :Sac~elor_ of _Fme Arts at S~a-
who treated Bub~r's connection with of response in religious experience. standing of death. This may seem an
fUSe _u~iversity in
·
l952 as a maJ~r
the
_
18th
.
century Jewish religious
·
On this subject, Buber evinces an un-
encroachment on the Church's
"field"
m
paµi~g
,_
She ~en became associ-
movement, Hasidism. Certain key no._
derstanding of the tensions,
·
aspira-
and will undoubtedly result in fric-
ated
-
·
with
·
Atelier Fernan~ Leg~r
,
tions
.
and terms
in
Buber's philoso-
tions, and needs of contemporary man tion. But "maybe the Church needs
where she
·
earned her Certiµcate m
·
·
to lose itself to find itself," states
]::>ainting.
,
·
upon
·
her return
·.·
to
_
the
Reverend Bert McCormick.
states;
>
she
.
received her Master of
"I believe there is a world of
dif-
Arts
.
at NYU in 1953; with a major
·
i~
ference between Christianity
as
insti-
education. In 1954, she studied at the
tutionalized religion and the Gospel
Uµiversity of Pittsburgh completing
of Christ." This view
is
open to ex-
a course in ceramics at the Sculpture
tensive critical thought and discus-
and
.
Ceramics
.
Workshop in
,
N.Y.
CJ
·
sion, for
it
is at tlie heart of our
Mrs,
,
Levitan was
··
graphic
·
.
arts in-
Christian religious experience today
.
structor
.
at NYU
.
1952-53.
She served
as
art
teacher at Union Hill High
School, Union City, New Jersey, 1953-
19~4;
•
.
and in the same capacity at the
Pitcairn
•·
School.
'.
System
-
in
Pitcairn,
Pennsylvania,
.
1954
~
1955.
At present
she is on the faculty
:
of Putnam Valley
.
Centi-al
:.
School,
,
teaching
.
:
grades
5
through
9
;'
Mrs
_
. Levitan's wo;k has
been
·
exhibited
.
widely
..
and
.
1s met
with fine reception. Included in her
One
,
Man
>
Painting Exhibitions are
Playhouse
·
Gallery;
:
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
1955;
Silvermine
:
.
Guild of Artists,
New Canaan; Conn.; 1956, and
·
the
Ward-Eggleston
·
Gallery of
·
New
York,
1961.
·
In
·
l960
she was the
win-
ner of. the Emily Lowe
,
Painting Com-
petition. Mrs;
.Levitan:favored
the col-
lege with a
.Callery
talk
and demon-
stration on
:Tuesday,
April 6
at
3:15
P:M.
·
·
The
exhibit
will
continue
through April; 1965.
·
-
·
·
•
·;:
;
Mrs.
E;
.
R. Fisher
'
when asked to
comment on
·
the
recent
:
exhibit-
"'Levitan the artist and
·
Levitan the
teacher has given Marist an exciting
and pervading
:
experience in sharing
her
a:eative
,
art
_
expressions with us.
•
The ~tality
.
of· creative work rewards
-
us
.
:
-with
.·•:residual'.,
stimulation for
search
at
our
own
level."
phy,
it
was suggested, are the primal
words "I" and "'rhou'' and the primal
relations, "I-Thou" and "I-It."
"I~It"
may be intellectualized and simpli-
fied as a relationship between a per-
son and another person or thing
in
which the primary consideration of
the one is the functional value or
utili~ of the other. The world of
"I-It
.
is, therefore, an impersonal ob-
ject-world, from which growth, love,
and real presence and communication
are selectively excluded. The world
of "I-Thou,"
on
the contrary, is the
world of
interpersonal, authentic,
conscious, and mutual meeting in
which entitles
him
to an honored po-
sition
in
Christian circles
and
consid-
eration. In his stress on the individu-
al,
personal, and existential approach
to tbe God-man, I-',I'hou, encounter,
Buber comments meaningfully on the
contemporary Christian dilemmas of
freedom and . obedience, conscience
and law, creativity and prescription-
alism.
·
Illumination of these and other elu-
sive personal and
· ·
community prob-
lems may be confidentally and satis
_
-
fyingly anticipated from a thoughtful
reading of. Martin Buber,
a
reading
which was encouraged in an intelli-
gent, lucid, and personable manner.
Public Relation
by John Skehan
The field of public relations has ex-
panded greatly in
-
the last twenty
years. Every organization which de-
pends on public backing has sought
the advice and aid of the public rela-
tions directors. Many educational in-
·
stitutions have full time public rela-
tions directors. These publicists of ed-
ucation are charged with spreading
a
suitable image foi their schools.
Marist has the services of a man
experienced in the field of communi-
cations, Mr. Robert Norman. He is
a
well known member of the faculty
and ap. outstanding member of the
community. Recently
he
has been at-
tempting to have various civic organi-
zations
.
hold functions on campus
This brings the people of the area
in:
to _closer contact with the college and
bnngs them closer to our ideas and
aims. Mr. Norman,
-
working with
many
~f
our dep~en_ts, brings the
colleges name mto view at many
levels.
Page 4
.
•r
v
r-~;{
-;:::
...... :::::::==:::~=====~
.
:
,,,
Tackle football at ~st?
"
Never,"
·
some people
will
·say. Perhaps they
'
re
right. Intercollegiate footblall is an ex-
pensive proposition;
.
a proposition
that Marist can't afford to pay. Our
school has a huge debt on the new
dorm and student center, a beautiful
building, but an expensive one. Fol-
lowing soon
will
be a gymnasium with
the: possibility of a pool, gymnastic,
wrestling, and weightlifting rooms,
plus tennis and
.
h81;ldball courts sur-
rounding the area.
·
.
Right now
·
the athletic budget is
stretched to its maximum. Crew, soc-
cer, · basketball, wrestling and sailing
are sports that run into considerabl~
cost when repairing boats a:nd mats
or travelling are concerned. Physical
education costs too, so money around
tlie Athletic Director's office is scarce.
But some people are looking_ at the
question of organized tackle
.
football
at Marist and seriously answering
"soon." From .
.
a nebulous beginning
has emerged a Football Club, an or-
ganization aiming to bring: interscho-
... -
·
·
•.
·
-
··
-lastic tackle footb.all to
Marist
College
on a club basis. Headlines were made
in New York City newspapers wheri
NYU and Fordham renewed their
ancient gridiron rivalry at the club
level. Soon other colleges looked and
asked, ''Why can't we do it?" Man~
hattan, Georgetown.,
·
Fairleigh-Dick-
.
inson, CCNY, Fairfi~ld, and Iona are
all trying cluQ football. Some men
from Marist .want to add our name to
the list.
·.
. . The
.
!Jiggest headache facing foot-
ball is the costs. Looking forward to
expected
.
expenses; these would total
near
$4000.
This
.
would include out-
fitting thirty-five .team inembers with
helmets,
..
face. masks,
.
shoulder pads,
hip_
·pa~s. knee,uards, thigh pads,
game jeqeys, an game and practice
pants. Other items
in
·
this total are
game an~ practice balls, fore-ami and
rib
pads, medical· kit, and medical
supplies. Insuring each of the team
members is.· the biggest single outlay,
totaling almost
$900. These expenses
are based on actual new equip~ent
prices -and do_ not include cleats, or
practice jerseys which must be pur-
chased by the individuals.
$4000
seems like an· awful lot of
money, but there are many peopie
that think it can be raised and are
willing to make _the effort to try. Pos-
sibilities for raising. immediate capital
include incorporating the organiza-
and selling shares of stock, sales of
booster
buttons,
"nickle-and-dime
days," dues from club members and
d<>nations from clubs and classes on
. campus. Futµre revenue inclµdes the
· a1iove sources plus dances,
car
wash-
es, and sale.s Qf iame tickets.
Since word'
··
_
of the · Football Club
and its aims were released, excite-
ment has begun to rise throughout
the
·
school. Everyone on campus is
inter~ted
in
football, and football
• can
do
a
lot
for
Marist
CoJJP.C7P..
ne-
ing the only school
in
the Mid-Hud-
son area that
could
offer college foot-
ball competiti<>n, community backing
MARIST COLLEGE
The freshman crewteam prepares to lower their boat
in
preparation for last
Saturday's race. Rough water limited the contest to Varsity, but the freshmen
paced both Holy Cross and Marist's teams. ·The Marist Varsity
.
was victorious
by four boat lengths, with the freshman also winning by one and one-half
lengths.
OARSMEN IN · DUAL MEET
..
In their second dual meet of the has had much more time on the wa-
season, the Marist College oarsmen ter than Marist. Because of the iced
will face American Maritime College, river, Marist has had comparatively
Saturday, April 10. Varsity, junior-
little chance. to work. High winds
varsity and freshman boats are ex-
coupled with staph infected blisters
pected to compete. Last year in dual and other injuries
·
have made earlier
competition, Marist beat the AIC practices e~tremely ~~cult.
\
·
.
.
\
• ·
crew team, but
this
year's match is . . The varsity team will m~lude Ma1:10
. expected.to be,much tougher .. AIC
,
is _ _!lamp~~la, Sta~~ B~s~hetti, J'oII?- Ber
;,
..
said to have their best team
in
the g~r, _Joe_ Buckley, Jon Oberle, B_ill ~-
.
'
last eight
.
years and their weight bicki, Jim Moore, JohnlBerger and
averages
185
lbs
.
as compared to coxw~in
J~h?.
McManus. Because of•
Marist's 170 average per man.
th,e mehg1bility. ?f Freshman Ed
·
.
0
Mara and the mJury of Sophomore
:fl.ie · f~eshman b_oats, though con- .Al Krivicky in an automobile acci-
tamm~
:1
.
.
lot of big men, . have no! dent, the spring boat is much lighter
materialized as_ fast as their coaches
and less experienced than the fall
"Yould/
_
have .
)jk~d.
Althoug~ some team
.
Although this group hasn't had
~~-s 1mp~ess1ve m races. agamst
thf
too
·
much time together, Coach Paul
1un1or-vars1ty," they
st_ill,, haven
.
t
Arold ·has high hopes for the upcom-
reache4 the full potential of the1.r
ing meet. "One thing we have is high
talent.
.
spirits had a desire to win," he said,
Rowing since mid
-
February, AIC "something important in our favor."
Curriculum
Evaluation Report
by James Daly
The Curriculum Evaluation Com-
mittee of the Student Government is
in
the process
·
of completing its re-
port for the current academic year. In
order for this Committee to be suc-
cessful·
in
its investigation we need
your help and support.
The members
·
of this Committe1-
are searching
·
•
for suggestions and
criticisms pertaining to their. depart-
ments. They have questionnaires
available
·
and would welcome
any
comments you wish to make. Some of
the topics under discussion by the
Academic Policy Committee of the
is expected to
run.
high. The Marist
name associated with big name
schools at both home and away games
can lend much to our public image.
And the fun and excitement of col-
lege football at our school can give a
boost to school spirit and pride like
few other ~orts
.
The worlc to make a tackle football
team at Marist a reality is going to
be long and hard.
A
number of peo-
ple are trying their best, knowing that
only through full student interest :and
coooeration can they succeed. How
confident of success are thev? Their
1965
football schedule includes
Iona,
Oct.
15,
and Fairfield, Nov.
6.
Faculty are:
( 1)
System of "Cuts"
( 2)
Academic Dismissal
( 3)
Academic Calendar
( 4)
Time Limit for Graduation
( 5)
Proposals for further study of the
implementation of the new Cur-
riculum
Every interested student. is urged
to make constructive suggestions and
criticisms to the members of the Com-
mittee. The results of our findings
are
given to the Academic Policy Com-
mittee for further study and action.
This is a Student Government Com-
mittee created for your benefit.
Varsity Goll in Swing
by Jim Anderson
The Marist College Golf Team
opens
a
rough '64 season April 6th
against Kings in Pennsylvania, hop-
ing to improve upon a poor
·
showing
in its freshman
year
on the links. The
team is still
ii~
the tryout stage with
ten pos_itions to be evenually filled.
This year's team, in addition to four
r~tuming sophomores~
will
be backed
by
a
promising· group of freshmen
who
will
undoubtedly· help to add
the depth that was lacking
in
last
year's team.
APril
9, 1965
Sailing Team To Race
In
Three Regattas
Sunday, April 11,
will
be a big day
for Marist College sailors. On that
day the
·
team
will
participate in
three separate regattas on three
dif-
ferent levels. Freshmen Paul Hickey,
Stephen Faas, Ed Eisenhauer and
John Hollingsworth
will
travel
to
West Point for
-
an invitational fresh-
man regatta. Sophomores George Col-
lins and
Jim
Mara
will
race at
King~
Point in the novice class.
Varsity
members Bill Carroll, Stewart Plante,
Bob Mooney, Steve Allen ~nd Joe
Siragusa will be· prepared to com-
pete in the pentagonal that Marist is
hosting.
At 11:00 a.m. the home competi-
tion will begin
with
the first of six
races along the triangular course, al-
ternately ''beating" "reaching," and
"running." The teams race
in
two di-
visions, A anc;I B, sailing a different
boat in each
race.
Coach Bro. Andrew Molloy has
been impressed with the
.
perform-
ances
·
of most of his
·
varsity team
members
.
High winds and cold
weather had hindered earlier prac-
tices, but gave the crews foul weather
experience. Brother expressed high
hopes that Marist would maintain its
near perfect record at home.
~
........... ,.._, - -
.,...,,..__ ,.~,-,.....,-,,-, v--,-,...,
-,,-,,-,,-.,--,,-,
·
MEN
SAVE
MONEY
TIME
EFFORT
AT
TOM
&-
JERRY'S
SHIRT & DRY CLEANING
SERVICE-2nd Floor
Leo
10 to 10:30 P.M.-Sunday-Thursday
5:30 to 6 P.M.-Friday
Have Your Shirts Cleaned
&
Starched
(if
desited)-Your Sweaters Cleaned
&
Blocked-Raincoats, Slacks, Chinos,
Shirts, Even Ties-Cleaned
&
Pressed.
~
1.5.1
1.5.2
1.5.3
1.5.4
