RECORD MARIST COLLEGE

Vol. HI No. 3- Poughkeepsie, New York December 3, 1962

Dr. Karl Herzfeld lomic Theory • Past and Present" Sot ed Scientist Speaks In Alberto Magnus Lecture by G. Hallam "Atomic Theory Past and Present", The atomic theory had its begin­ the subject of a lecture by Dr. Karl nings with the Greeks who saw that the Herzfeld of Catholic University is one material world was made up of parti­ of the most important subjects in the cles that were unchangeable, indivisible world today. Dr. Herzfeld, who has hard, small, present in large numbers received the Mendel Medal from Villa- and moving through empty space. Aris­ nova, the Angelo Secchi Award from totle came up with several objections Georgetown, and has the degrees of to this theory based mainly on two Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa from points, one that there was no necessity Loyola College of Baltimore 1932 and for the existence of indivisible matter Marquette University 1933, covered and secondly that empty space cannot the field of atomic theory from its exist by itself. He felt that there was first beginnings in ancient Greece to a continuity in the world. the present day advanced experiments. As time went on many other people began to give their ideas on an atomic theory. The first theory was not really widely accepted because of the moral Mr. Teichman Guest Speaker character of one of its founders, Epi- curius. St. Thomas agreed for the most part with Aristotle but said that matter U Second Literary Guild Lecture could be continually broken down but by W. Moran there might be a particle of minimum "Many of the books of the Bible are Throughout the entire narrative sus­ size which cannot be proken down. equal in artistry to the works of Homer, pense is generated. We anticipate the Some ridiculous theories also came out Shakespeare, and Milton." said Mr. emotional reactions of Joseph and the and one of these was Descartes', who Milton Teichman, guest speaker at the other characters. The personal con­ had a particle as big as a star and second lecture in the series sponsored flict between the characters also helps friction breaking it down into the by the Literary Guild. On Thursday to hold our interest. smaller particles. about 65 students heard Mr. Teichman Though the plot is excellent, we Further attempts were made on discuss the story of Joseph and his would not enjoy reading the story re­ the part of scientists to reintroduce brothers from a purely literary point peatedly if the style was not equally the atomic theory such as the effort of view. great. The author makes very good of the priest Garsendi, who tried to re­ Mr. Teichman pointed out that al­ use of suggestion. He does not give de­ habilitate the life of Epicurius and though the story was intended primarily tailed descriptions of the characters or therefore make the theory more accept­ as a religious work, it is an entertain­ their emotional responses. This style able. Another important figure at this ing and creative work of art in the is quite unlike that of the Greeks time was Roger Boscovitch who saw secular world. He showed that it is Homer, writing at approximately the atoms as points without dimensions'and true literature; that it transcends the same time, gives every detail; he as the center of a field of force. This limits of time. leaves nothing to the imagination. answered part of the problem that the The following is a summary of Mr. It is this absence of detail that atomic theory had to answer in that now Teichman's talk. gives a story universality. An author the particles repelled each other where­ The story of Joseph deals with the always risks becoming sentimental as before people felt they would collide adventures of a boy sold into slavery by when he relates each character's emo­ and lose velocity therefore going against, his jealous brothers and his rise to the tional response in detail. The biblical the law of continuity. second most powerful position in Egypt. author allows the reader to expand his Around 1800 Hauy made his dis- The plot is very interesting. cont. on p. 4 cont. on p. 4 Dec. 3, 1962 Page 3 Page 2 THE RECORD Dec. 3, 1962 THE RECORD Princeton Prof. To Speak Booster Club Plans on "Living Clocks" NOCTURNE I THINK./? This is the first appearance of "Winter Fantasy Dec. 8 On December 12th Dr. Colin S. by A. Sapp Pittendrigh, Professor of Biology at what henceforth willbe a regular column Editor: James Moloney in this paper. Its purpose is to set Saturday night, December 8th, the Question - What improvement would Princeton University will speak on the The Co-Editor: Gary Smith forth items which may be of interest Marist Booster Club will present its you most like to see on campus? subject "Living Clocks". The lecture Asst. Editor: George Hallam will be held at 8:30 P. M. in the college to the entire student body, but which "Winter Fantasy". This semi-formal John Sullivan - What I would like to see will particularly interest members of dance, featuring the music of a six Advisor: Br, Cornelius Russell most is a decent football field. Where gymnasium. The public is invited to RECORD attend. Aside from his research in­ the Evening Division. Contributions piece orchestra, a cocktail hour, and a we have to play now isn't a proper and comments are welcome. Submit­ buffet dinner, will be held in the college place. terest in biological clocks. Dr. Pitten­ drigh has made important contributions ted articles can reach us through your cafeteria from nine to one o' clock. Help Wanted John Callahan - We need some recrea­ in the areas of malariology, evolution­ class representative. A dozen red roses will be presented tional facilities, some kind of a student ary biology and space biology. He is On October 27th, a meeting of the to the girl chosen as "Queen of the Win­ union, with pool tables, ping pong and Evening Division Student Council was ter Fantasy". Dear Editor: also a co-author with G. G. Simpson of a place to play cards. a standard introductory biology text. held, and the following officers were Booster President Jim Pizzani ex­ If I may quote the first sentence of your last editorial, "The Ray Bacchi - The student parking lot pressed hope that 120 or more couples Record is not only a medium of communication by which news and nominated and elected: should be bigger or else set up so that Chairman: William Filomena will attend. He predicts that the "Win­ opinions of the editor may be transmitted. " What else is The Re- you don't have to park so far away. ter Fantasy" will be "undoubtedly the cord? I begin this little critique by asking by whose criteria is Vice-Chairman: John Gallagher Walter Bunten - We need a student Glee CIub Invites Recording Secretary: Arthur Butts most successful social event of the your sentence a sentence? I am not going through a long list of union. The cafeteria should be for 1962 Fall semester." grammatical mistakes found in our paper because this might take Treasurer: Charles Newcomb eating. Brother Cornelius, sitting with the up twelve columns. This would indeed be a great catastrophe Dan Fogarty - There should be expan­ NewMembership since it would mean the elimination of such things as: Council'as moderator and faculty repre­ Air Force Recruiter ded recreational facilities for both day by J. Markett sentative, addressed the Council on 1. A wonderful column-and-a-half review on a play which can and dorm students. A student union Where are the musicians of Marist be considered a financial "flop" for the Marist College Student matters of importance to the College to visit Campus Dec.6 and more activities are what I would College? We have been asking this and the student body. After delibera­ Council. This play was not even a Marist College production. Is like to see. question for two years and still have not Sgt. Daniel D. Orledge, Air someone plugging for Vassar College ? tion, the Council decided on the follow­ Pete Hanley - I'd like to see a student found an answer. Are the only musi­ ing disbursements from the Evening Force Recruiter, Post Office Build­ 2. A "Sports Spot" which includes such random thoughts as union with a snack bar so that students cians the "Eastern Trio", an excellent ing, Poughkeepsie, announced today "Willie Mays is better than Mickey Mantle", but even better, Division treasury: would have a place to go and just take trio of folk singers ? Is it just the jazz A. The Record -- $360.00 that the Air Force Officer Selection "Foxes out, Vikings in... " I believe this is the first time the men it easy. combo on campus? There must cer­ Team will be visiting the college at of the College have seen the latter statement in print. It might These funds were subscribed for tainly be others who like to sing or play the purpose of defraying the cost of 10:30 A.M. on Thursday, December have been a good idea if The Record would have been aware of the Question - Did the President handle instruments. 6th. Sgt. Orledge stated that college official Student Council action (and I compliment Mr. Fogarty's the Meredith case well? making copies of the paper available The Marist College Glee Club in­ to evening school students. The dona­ seniors may now apply for the Officers column, it is a step in the right direction) rather than change its Tony Rotolo = He did not. In the firlt Training School of the Air Force and be vites, exhorts, even politely begs those tion also includes the cost of adding an foundation. If this would have been done, maybe a little article place it was not the President, but his selected at their month of choice after who are interested in singing to join extra page to The Record, occasioned might have been included about this grave matter of changing the brother who handled it. He did not use their group. We know there must be graduation in 1963. Through the Offi­ by the addition of this column. athletic teams' mascot. much discretion in calling out the troops. more than twelve people who like group cers' Training School a college gradu­ I also failed to see an article concerning "one of", and I quote Anyway Meredith was backed by the singing. We also know there is strength B. The New Boathouse -- $500. 00 ate will receive a commission in the NAAC P and responsible for inciting The new boathouse will contain a a faculty member, "the largest campus functions of the school in numbers. As an organization the Air Force and then go directly into the riot. The President should have gymnasium on. its second floor which year" Parents' Day. Last year's Record had ante and post articles Glee Club on campus can accomplish training in the job of his choice. On about this most successful, best attended function. showed more tact and finesse. will be used by the evening students December 6th the Air Force will uti­ Joe Sendra - I thought he handled it much for a school but it needs wheels for their social programs, such as Gentlemen of The Record and fellow students, I have not offered to move. lize the lounge in the main building. these observations as material for mere criticism, rather with a right. The courts made the decision dances, films, and guest lectures. and it was the law of the land. He had For those who like diversity we The regular facilities of the boathouse purpose. I have heard that The Record is failing in its promises have already been asked to sing jointly schedule. Others, no matter how for bigger and better editions, and even those weekly editions be­ no choice but to enforce the law or else will be available to all students. Eve­ slight their program can never find the let the mobs in Mississippi rule, which with St. Francis and Mt. St. Mary's ning Division included, and after a cause of lack of student participation. If this is so, then may I Glee Club. This cannot be done without time to meet their schedule. We hope suggest you also include a want ad in the next edition to read "Help is against our whole tradition as a cautious appraisal of the physical con­ that you will find a little time to take nation. Oddly enough Meredith gives men. We are not twelve apostles who dition of many of the night school mem­ Wanted". If twenty-seven staff members are not enough, swallow can go around converting others. But an interest in the activities of your your pride and advertise. If they are sufficient, then I simply ask, the appearance of not seeming to appre­ bers, it was agreed they needed the Student Council, for its members are ciate fully what is being done for him. we sincerely hope that those who are use of the athletic facilities more than Why? interested in group singing join us. taking their time to consider your in­ Herman Boldrin - The choice was the day students. terests. What they do is quite likely forced upon the President, but he acted P.S. Meetings 2:30-4:00 RM. 246 Sincerely yours, C. Cultural Program -- $300. 00 to have a material effect on your future too late. He did not take the initiative every Friday. Daniel Verrico A cultural film program was pro­ academic program. Right now, revi­ and this is the reason why the situation posed and a committee nominated to sions in the areas of curriculum, even­ got out of hand. In the letter above Mr. Verrico asked a question. The other recommend films of merit. When'the ing class hours, and credits are being night he unwittingly answered this question. When asked to write James O'Neill - More emphasis should schedule is drawn, it will be posted on discussed with the administration. a short preview of the proposed Resident Student Christmas Party, have been placed upon the morality of the bulletin board. Additional notice, Your wishes on any matter can reach Mr. Verrico replied that he might.but that he would not promise denying a negro's admission than upon together with content comment, will the Council through the class represen­ anything. This is the attitude which is so detrimental to the func­ the legality of the issue. The use of appear in this column in the week tative and if you didn't consider his tioning of not only the newspaper, but also of many other campus troops and talk about state rights vs. prior to scheduled showing. All stu­ ability at election time, now is the time activities. constitutional rights is actually cloud­ dents, their wives and friends, will be to begin worrying. Important issues admitted without admission charge, Editor ing the real moral issue. will be submitted to the general body of and as long as seats are available, the students in a balloting procedure before general public is also welcome. specific action is taken, but, many other • One of the unfortunate aspects of matters are decided solely by the Have you Council when it is in session. Submitted the Evening Division is the apparent Features: G. Hallam, Ed., P. Kearney, A. Brown, W. Moran, A. your article lack of class or college spirit. This is On matters concerning money, Sapp, T. Troland, J. Greco, T. Flanagan. Sport: T. Macken, for understandable, considering normal treasury disbursements have already Ed., J. Dworak, F. Nemitz, P. Maher, J. Barry. Make-up: E. THE MOSAIC business and family interests, coupled been made, and means of raising addi­ Heller, Ed., D. Donoghue, R. Morin, G. Johannsen, E. Olsen, yet? With an academic program. On this, tional revenue have been discussed. J. Benjamin. Circulation: D. Rolleri, Mgr., J. Guiliano, J. Gorrasi. the comment might be made that some Committees have been appointed to Photography: M. Seddon. people, no matter how busy they are, examine other matters brought up for Proposed Marist College Boathouse. can find time to add something to their discussion. Page 4 Dec. 3, 1962 THE RECORD Page 5 the college and that each student must Parents Day sacrifice his time, and study what is Marist Conducts Marist Cagers Successful in Openers by P. Kearney necessary for his success, though it Debate Tournament On Sunday, November 4th, the may mean some suffering on his part. Third Annual Parents Day of Marist After Mass a continental breakfast of by T. Troland College was held. It was organized by coffee and buns was served in the gym­ Regis High School of New York Downs Rockland 69-54, She I ton 89-61 the freshman class under the direction nasium. City captured the first place trophy in of Daniel Verrico and John Christie, Following the breakfast, families the Second Annual Marist College In­ co-chairmen of the program. The pur­ of the freshmen were permitted to tour vitational Debate Tournament at the and Berkshire Christian 98-43 1 college on November 10th. pose of Freshman Parents Day is to the entire campus. by J. Barry give parents of the freshmen a know­ At 3:30 P. M. in the gymnasium, The topic of the debates was the Dworak ledge of the campus and functions of two members of the faculty were intro­ resolution that "The United States Tuesday night, November 27th the college. duced to parents by Walter Herbst, should adopt a policy of reciprocal free saw the Marist hardwood crew engage The day commenced with a Mass President of the Student Council. They trade with non-Communist nations. " in their first away tilt of the campaign. for freshmen and their parents in Our were Br. Paul Stokes, Dean, who Religious and laymen from the re­ Playing host to the Red Foxes was Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel at ten welcomed parents to Marist and Br. presented schools served as judges. Shelton College and Lakeland High o'clock. Due to the large number of Linus Foy, President of the college. The moderators were members of the School. In the season opener Shelton persons attending the Mass, all other Brother Linus gave a concise history freshman class. met their demise by getting routed 89- resident students were required to at­ of Marist from its beginnings in 1946 Of the 17 schools represented, the 61 before a house half-filled with tend a later Mass at eleven o'clock. to its present status. Discussed were Regis team, coached by the Rev. Vin­ Marist men. Clebrant of the Mass for parents was the rapid growth of the college in the cent Cooke, S. J., compiled the low After the first nine minutes of the school chaplain, Father Driscoll. future. Also concerned with Brother score of 18 points while suffering only play the score was tied 13-13, never Inhis sermon Father Driscoll stressed Linus' speech was the role of each one loss in six decisions. Second place again was it close. At this point the the point that parents have entrusted freshman as in integral part of the was taken by Xavier High, whose re­ Foxes turned on the press and started the care of their sons to the faculty of cord was also 5-1, scoring 23 points. student enrollment. He said that each a quick pull away. Finally when half Two more for Marist as eager Jim Clancy freshman must be willing to accept the A tie between Brooklyn Prep and St. time rolled around the home club cont. from p. 1 scores against Berkshire Christian. successes or failures that he may en­ John's Prep was broken on the basis of trailed by 16 points, 43-27. coveries about the crystals and this led counter and use them as stepping speaking ability. Each had scored 26 The second half attack was led by to the theory of elasticity. There was points and had identical 5-1 records, Tom Finucane when he scored 15 of Fred Weiss was the high scorer a consequential look taken at the re­ stones to the worth goal of a college for the home team with 18 points. Tom degree. but the third place trophy was awarded his 21 points. During this period the gularity of crystals and also the regu­ to St. John's. Finucane collected 13 markers. Denny After Brother Paul and Brother ball was stolen 12 times by Marist, larity of molecular structure. The first place silver trophy was 7 times by Tom Trojanowski. Not O'Brien carded 15 points. Big John Dalton is responsible for the growth Linus had spoken, an entertainment awarded to Father Cooke on behalf of Ouellet cashed in with 10 points. Dave program began. It was entitled "This much more can be said about the game of atomic theory in chemistry with a his victorious team, R. Mannix, J. that isn't made clear by the box score Flynn pushed through 12 points. constant relationship being shown in Is Your Talent" and was emceed by Koelte, R. Waltes, and R. Merz, amid Wade started the same five men as John Christie. As the name of the except it was never a close game and compounds. the applause of all participants. From let's do it again. he did in the first two contests of the For a while there was a lull in the program implies, its purpose was to this enthusiasm and the obviously great year, Weiss, O'Brien, Finucane, Flynn development because of philosophical show parents the accomplishments of amount of research that went into each and Trojanowski. views of positivism, nothing new was their sons in presenting their musi­ argument, it was apparent that the de­ With the contest ten minutes old he discovered, and also the electromag­ cal and vocal talents. Preparation of bate was a success. It should continue Where's the ball? Marist and Rockland began substituting. netic theory was now coming into its the gymnasium and stage for the pro­ to be such a success for many years to cagers scramble for "jump' as fans The defense was as it had been in own. gram were done by the student brothers. come. cheer Red Fox team to 69-54 win. the first two tilts, very solid. Tom Faraday had mainly a continuum Entertainment began with the sing­ Trojanowski, one of the top scorers on ing of the Marist song by the Glee Club, cont. from p. 1 theory at this time. The next impor­ narrative in many places. By doing last year's team has been serving as tant step was the showing of detailed directed byMr. Carmen, and accom­ The evening of November 20th the playmaker on the club and his de­ panied by Alexander Areno, who later this, sentimentalism never occurs be­ arrangement in the atom and how many cause each reader adds only enough saw the Marist quintet open their fense has helped hold down the opposi­ different compounds could exist, by the played a piano solo. Following his home season before an overflow crowd. tion's total. Denny O'Brien has been selections was a solo by accordianist emotion to make the scene dramatic in scientist Frankoff. his own mind. All the spectators were treated to a outstanding on defense also and his out­ Leonard Ciacio, assisted by Terrence show of power as the home cagers About 1900 the feeling changes The characters measure up to side shooting has made him one of the Weber playing the drums and Vincent rolled over Rockland 69-54. about atoms and they felt that the atom modern standards. They come alive big threats on the club. couldnowbe charged and possess more Amodeo, bass fiddle. Then the noted For the major part of the first Wade's charges rolled up a 44-24 "New Eastern Trio" of Lawrence Plo­ because they are portrayed as changing. energy than an uncharged one. How­ They develop; they are not static. The half the game was a nip and tuck af­ lead at the half and returned after the ever, there is still a non-acceptable on ver, Frank Nemitz and Joe Mitchell fair. During this period the lead intermission to pile up 54 points to the sang. Joe Mitchell later sang some author presents them when they were the part of some people such as the young and when they were older men. changed hands eight times. As inter­ hapless Knights' total of 19. philosophers who were no scientists. poems for which he had composed mission came Marist was on top by a The depth of the squad was shown music. The dramatic contrast which this techni­ With the move into the modern que allows enables us to see the pro­ slim 28-25 score. in the second half as John Ouellet came period new questions faced and still do Following a ten-minute intermis­ gressive development of the protagon­ When the final period opened the off the bench and tallied five field goals face the scientists. Not really new sion, Marist College's own "Bobby ists. invaders never had a chance. The Red- Marist hoopster Tom Trojanowski gives in six minutes. Bernie Dooley also Darin", Dennis Feeney, sang with the unidentified Rockland player shooting in­ questions but the same old ones ob­ Because the author relies so Foxes began to press as well as ball- came on to make a fine showing. "Offi­ served in a different way. Are parti­ aid of a six-piece band. The members hawking which accounted for our quick structions as Fox team wins opener. cer" Jim Daly, a veteran of last year's of the band were Al Hartwell and heavily upon implication that the theme cles divisible? Some scientists insist is open to a great deal of interpretation. spurt into a big lead. Rockland never club, pi ayed most of the second stanza that you cannot say it just depends on Terrence Becker (guitars), Leonard again came close and at one point fell Tom Wade's Marist College hoop- and chipped in with several fine scores. Ciacio (accordian), Gerald Fouche One of the many possible themes is the means you use. Another important that the good man may suffer too and behind by 26 points. sters romped to an easy 98-43 win over Fizz LaForge and Wally Barisonek problem relates to empty space. Is (saxaphone), Vincent Amodeo (bass Pacing the onslaught was Captain made fine showing and contributed to fiddle), and Terrence Weber (drums). that virtue is not always rewarded. He an out-classed Berkshire Christian the force field which exists in the empty is attempting to deepen our insights in­ Fred Weiss with 18 points and 15 re­ College team Thursday night at the the fine all-round team effort. space of the atom material? This ques­ This concluded the entertainment pro­ bounds. Behind Weiss in the scoring All the members of the team saw gram. to the problem of human suffering. He Marist court. tion has not been answered conclusively, wants to show us that god may select a time was Tom Finucane with 14, Den It was the third straight victory of action in the game and all scored. With but depends on definition of terms. As a conclusion to the day, parents man to suffer and use him as an instru­ O'Brien with 12 and Jim Clancy with the new season for the cagers. They the showings the team has made in its The final problem is that of fluctuations were given the opportunity of speaking ment of his will. In this respect the 10. The last one, Clancy, rose from have yet to lose. initial outings, prospects are very good and how to account for them to their sons' teachers and other mem­ story of Joseph is very similar to that the bench to score his points. Tom The game saw the home club jump for a very successful seadon. The We have arrived in the modern era bers of the faculty who were present of Job. Trojanowski pushed in an additional to an early lead and never be threaten­ bench strength and the high spirit that with more knowledge of atomic theory for interviews. This meeting estab­ 9 points. Rounding out the scoring ed. From the outset of the game it follows the team both point toward this. attack was Dave Flynn with 4 and Jim but we also have more unanswered lished a better understanding on the and of the study environment here at was apparent that the lack of height on Tom Wade has done a fine job with some questions. part of parents of their sons' teachers Marist. Daley with 2. the Berkshire s quad would be a factor. excellent players. Page 6 THE RECORD December^, 1963

Shelton F. G. F. T. Pts. Rockland F.G. F.T. Pts. Berkshire F.G. F.T. PTs.

Anderson 8 7 23 Conklin 5 2 12 Amnott 1 2 4 Fredericks 4 4 12 Cioco 2 0 4 Ayer 0 0 0 Robison 7 4 18 Mortin 3 1 7 Barton 0 3 3 Zimmerman 2 2 6 Dondere 5 0 10 Biron 4 0 8 McCabe 1 0 2 Shuttle 3 2 8 Bradley 4 2 10 Heldorn 0 0 0 Lynn 1 0 2 Denius 1 4 6 Yorhell 0 0 0 Dunne 3 2 8 Kooey 0 0 0 Nichols 0 0 0 Bremen 1 1 3 Osbourne 3 0 6 22 17 61 Feinmon 0 0 0 Ruton 0 0 0 Kay 0 0 0 Thurston 0 0 0 Marist O'Donoghuet 0 0 0 Walker 0 0 0 Meunien 0 0 0 Weymouth 3 0 6 Finucane 10 1 21 23 8 54 Wood 0 0 0 O'Brien 6 3 15 16 11 43 Weiss 7 0 14 Marist Marist Trojanowski 6 4 16 Flynn 3 2 8 Barisonek 0 0 0 Barisonek 0 1 1 Clancy . 5 3 13 Clancy 5 0 10 Clancy 2 2 6 Barisonek 0 0 0 Daly 1 0 2 Daly i 0 2 Ouellet 0 2 2 Dooley 0 0 0 Dooley 4 0 8 37 15 89 Finucane 7 0 14 Finucane 5 3 13 Flynn 2 0 4 Flynn 6 0 12 LaForge 0 0 0 LaForge 1 0 2 Sailers Play Host in O'Brien 5 2 12 O'Brien 7 1 15 . Ouellet 0 0 0 Ouellet 5 0 10 * Trojanowski 4 1 9 Trojanowski 2 0 4 First RiBgett a Nov 17 Viola 0 0 0 Viola 0 1 1 On Saturday November 17th Marist Weiss 9 0 18 Weiss 9 0 18 College hosted their first sailing re­ Wright 0 0 0 Wright 3 0 6 gatta. The races commenced at 10:30 33 3 69 45 8 98 A TifT ««J 4-l~n «,n, «+**•• 4 « «•»»-»+«* lire ham University, Iona College and Mar­ hope that the college will- soon have the ist College. The results were measur­ complete facilities to conduct a full ed in points with Iona holding top posi­ Sports Spot program. The team has a tentative tion with 20 points, Fordham second meet against the ArlingtonBarbell Club, with 15 points and Marist third with 14 by T. Macken & J. Dworak a local organization. points. One point is given for every At this writing the hoop team has We notice that the ball is really boat you surpass and 1/4 point for win­ made only one appearance and we can ning. rolling toward the ground breaking for look to the team as improving with the new boathouse. A model of the Two different courses were follow­ time as was shown in the initial outing structure has been on display in the ed. First was the windward-leeward; last week. We certainly hope that no then the triangular course. school and reaction to the building is one left after the first half because it very favorable. We hope that by the The windward-leeward encom­ was like two different teams. The club time the crew begins its spring work­ passed going from the starting line to worked together much better in the just one mark in the triangular pattern second half but the lack of scrimmage's outs work will be under way. and back to the starting line, which is before the opening game looked to be a Rumor has it that Bill Lenahan, then the determined finished line. The definite handicap in the first half of the former Marist student, will be moving triangular course is a course in which encounter. Someone once said that the into a top position with the Roosevelt all three buoys are rounded in a tri - best defense was a good offense, well High School football team next fall. Bill angular pattern and returning to the in the case of the Foxes it seems quite had been assisting Ed Donohue at starting point. different. On defense the club leaves Lourdes, with their highly successful grid program this year. The Marist results are as follows: little to be desired. But their offensive Fred Weiss and John Romeo have One first place by Tracy Flana­ punch seemed to be lacking in the first gan, John Benjamin and crew. half of the tilt. We think that the work undertaken the highly unenviable job of One second place by John Brown of Tom Finucane and Denny O'Brien organizing the intramural basketball and Mark Scott. will soon be changing this and combined program. The program is under the Two third places by Ed Krissler, with the veteran scoring threat of Fred sponsorship of the Varsity Club. As Vincent Amodeo and Jim Scott. Weiss could furnish the needed scoring plans have it, the slate begins on the drive. 4th of this month. Three DNF's (did not finish). Random Thoughts: With these DNF's Marist lost second The Marist matmen opened with Who won intramural football? ... what, in the opinion of your two scribes, place only by one point. The only Kudos to e x-cager Ron Franks on his first place (by Tracy Flanagan) was was a very impressive showing. For the handicaps that the team had to put engagement.... Nobody asked us, but evident early in the race when Tracy it's a shame that Green Bay will go Flanagan took a commanding lead and up with they deserve a great deal of credit. A much more experienced Rock­ out with a 1.3-1 record this year gradually lengthened it. Your noted authors seem to be oppoB- The Marist Sailing Association is land team had difficulty in gaining its 23-15 win. For many members of the ed on the fate of the New York Giants looking forward, to again acting as host when they meet the Packers in the on December 1st in a Sailing Regatta Marist swuad it was their first taste of the mat sport. final gridiron contest of the year..,. against Iona, Fordham, Columbia, What notorious campus faction has Cooper Union and RPI. The weightlifters have expressed organized a loaded IM hoop team.