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Page 8 ROWING (Continued fro• IJage 7) Jer crew lD each beat. The boats were twelve-men whalen!, weighing about 300 pounds. It took the oarsmen three good practice sessions to get used to these boats. In the first beat Savas' crew once agatn proved themselves ~rior as they won handily, stroking an easy 34. Thranbardt's crew took their heat in much the same fashion, setting 14> a final of two American crews and one Dutch Navy Crew. ln tbe heats, Thranhardl'screwtook an early lead, but were soon beaded by Savas'. It was In this heat that Tony's crew broke the old Am.stel River record of 3:54 and four seconds. Commander Clark, and Captain Phillips, each in his own launch, followed the boats along the 600 meter course. About 50 cadets followed closely in the several launches thatwereprovlded. Fol- lowing the race, all d. the crew guzzled four barrels of Heine- ken's fine brew provided by a nearby yacht club. This was the end of a most successful cruise for the Rowing Team and now they'll be back 1nfam1liarwaters once again and will undoubtedly be ready for Kings Point when ~ time comes. CROSS COUNTRY (Co,tinru>d fro• Page 7) Fiandaca received an appolnl- mem to the Naval Academy. Re- turning from last year's team are Butch Kucbinskas, Pete 01 Paola and Sl:eve George. Cap- tain Kuchinskas scouted the Fourth aass during Indoctrin- ation and came up with a group d. men which will make up the bulk of the team this year. Tom is well known for his abillcy in rowing and intramural running feats. Tom is being coUDted on for many low times. First- dassman Hugh Newman is com- ing out of a two year retlre- mem to give the ream a pow- erful and experienced runner. The ream also loat their hard- working manager Bob Gold- farb . But Cliff King is taking over the duties of assi11tant to Coach Twomey. According to Coach Twomey, tlJs new crew looks like a hard working team. The team has been working out since 21 Sept- ember and should be in shape by lO October for the first meet with Adelphi University. The team looks like it can better the 5-3 record made last year but lD the future years. Coach Twomey might have the return of his famed .. Undefeated and Untied\ teams. Alumni Association _ NEW YORK STATE MARITIME COLLEGE COLLEGE CLUB-SECOND fLOOR 8ro1x 65, New Y orlc TA 4-4530- 1300-ISOO Weelcdars . FT. SCHUYLER INN 50 PENNYFIELD AVE. Bronx, N.Y. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL PIHE ROOM Check Our Low Rates for Weddings, Dinners and Showers Tel e phon e T A 2 - 9.455 Jl( THREE CORNERS \ Jf'laere Tile Boya Meet \ 130 WESTCHESTER SO. PORTHOLE NEW vs. OLD (Co•ti-ed fro• Pllge 6) changes have come upon us well in advance of the physical oaes. The curriculum of our school is br:-oadenhlg constaraly. Majors lD Nuclear Scteoce and Meteor- ology audQceanograpby have beea added. Of even greater signifi- cance H the firm inrentlon d. the Humanities Department to offer. for the first time next year. a major in Humanities. The once severely limited scope of our institution is widen- ing into the full spectrum d. the well rounded college. Thisdiver- sification will unquestionably tend to diversify the student body. Dif- ferent interf:sts lUld preoccupa- tions coupled with the collapse of the rigidity associated with the old school will spawn the new individuaL Thus one organization may well go down with the old school. and this might leave somestrandedin open water. The problem then is one ot ac- comodation to change. This ac- comodation could follow any one ot several paths . If some means d. reinforting the growth of the class could bediscovereditmigbt represem a solution. A partial llquidation or perhaps a merger of organizations would probably be more In order. The latter would be desirable from any view- point. (the former if the solution at colleges where the problem never existed and Is DOl really applicable here within the for- seeable future). and has in fact been accomplisheq at some other institutions. However. it Is far easier said than done. for even if the obstaclesareDOlfundament.al. they are formidable. In all Jrobab111ty. the path ul- timately followed cannot be pre- determined to any appreciable ex- tatt. peThaps due to a denial of coDflict. and should any of the preceding solutions actually be reached it would be only after considerable vacillation. In any event it is not my purpose to pro- pose solutions, but merely to re- cognize a problem 1 feel exists. Should anyone agree with this evaluation d. the situation he would do well to consider the Jroblem carefully, for it con- cerns the welfare of the college and it is therefore the problem ot all serious students. PARADE (Continued from Page l) The cadets of Fort- Sdwyler pertkfpated in the Bronx'sGold- en Jubilee Parade on September 30lb. The parade was held to commemorate the 50ib year that the Bronx has been a county. The weather was just rigbt for a parade and everyone was look~ forward to a nke long march down the Grand Concwrse. The Regiment left the college at approximately noon and pro- ceeded to the parade by charter- ed ruses. After a short wt dtll ws ride, the Regiment arrived at 175th Street at 1230. The Regiment then formed on the Grand Concourse and waited for the parade to begin. After lis- tening to several selections from the Salvation Anny Band, who were standing next to us, the parade began. The Regiment then proceeded cbwn the Grand Concourse in th e usual manner of left, right, left, right and so on with a few ex- ceptjons oow and then. The Re- giment received applause from the crowds at · every street cor- ner, while the band did a very excelle~ job in their exeattions of \Military E scort\' \Anchors Aweigh\ and \National E m- blem.•• The band marched be- tween ••a•• and ••c\ companies, so the entire Regiment was able to hear them. The Regime~ passed by the review~ stand in front of the Bronx's County Cwrt Building which was the poU. of the Par- ade. A minor poU., wbk:h many feel was a major poU., was the premaiUre eyes right as the Re- giment passed Miss Bronx and her. court. The Regiment finally marched to Yamcee Stadium where the hoarded the lnsses for the ~ tum trip. All in all, the Regi- ment made a fine sbow~ by winning a trophy for the best marching unJl at tbe perade. 16 OCTOBER 1964 ADMIBAL'S LIST Lerro. j.E. 3.1 Class of 196-4 Sweeny. C.D. 3.1 _ BKI. P.E. 3.0 Bentnasa. LJ. 3.D- Walter , W.W. 3.8 Femema. j. 3.7 Flmlerty, PJ. 3.0 Farney, S. D. 3.5 Koch, G.W. 3.0 Kenny, W. L. 4.0 Class of 1965 Gallo, F.X. 3.8 -O\CODDOr C.T. 3.8 Garris, C.A. 3.4 Barra, VJ •• jr. 3.7 Par:b, J.L. 3.3 Carty, R. j. 3.6 Aubel, R.j. :u RJcbards. D.R. 3.5 Callahan. j. 3. 1 Stoehr. H. B. 3.7 Labella, AJ. 3.3 Brennan, JJ. 3.6 Borgen, OJ. 3. 1 Woods, PJ. 3.6 Baran, WJ. 3.0 Dlbberdt, w .F. 3.7 McLean, J .F. 3.0 Connor, V.J •• jr. 3.5 Schulz, u. 3.0 Class of 1965 Z1mmer, R.C. 3.2 Kopyslanski, P.P. 3 .1 Rowen, A.L. 3.9 Toner, M.W. . 3 . 0 Ryniker, R.j. 4.0 Pike, AJ •• j r. 3.2 Walter, M.E. 3.9 Greve, L . 3 .1 Dohrman, T J. 3.6 Berger, B. E . 3.0 Kantz, P.C. 3.5 Fisher, C.W. 3.0 Lawless, T .A. 3.S Class of 1966 Peters, S.E. 3.5 Ewi~, j.R. 3.6 Saho, S .E . 3. 4 Luckus, WJ •• Jr. 3.6 Gass, R. 3.6 Parrington, H J . 3.3 Souza, C.K. 3.3 Class of 1966 Locetta, j.M. 3.2 Weczel, CJ. 3 . 1 Cbarnews. D.P. 3.8 Munger, D. j . 3.0 Seims, K.H. 3.9 KuchJnskas, BJ. 3. 4 Malcolm, K.F. 3.5 Van Brunt, D.G. 3,4 White, R. w. 3.8 Conaughton. M.R. 3 .3 Rodgers. T.E. 3.6 Galston, E .R. 3.2 Class of 1967 FiBber, j . E . 3. 0 George, j. 3.6 Crawford. T .M. 3.3 Ryan, J J . - 3.2 Mognoni, R.P. 3.6 Sr,Jtzer • J .F. 3 .2 Vare, j. 3.S Quay, T.R. 3. 1 Forrest, B.T. 3.6 Kern. H.G. 3.o Krisher, E.R. 3.6 Rummier, L.H. 3 , 0 DEAN'S LIST Bishop, J .M. 3.3 Allen, T. E . · - 3 .1 Class of 1964 Davis, R.C. 3 . 1 Mascola, M. 3.1 Wroblewski, PJ. 3.4 Class of 196 7 Ferreira, W.A. 3.2 Manz, G.W. 3.2 Hea ly , JJ. 3. 4 Glammarlnaro, J.P. 3.1 Kogut, H . 3 ,4 Ennis, B.R. 3.0 Campbell, J .A. 3.3 Casey, R.W. 3.4 Probst, H.R. 3.3 Goldfarb, R.S. 3.4 Robinson, E . M. 3.3 Ingram, J .G. 3.4 Liddell, RJ. 3.2 Quinto, M.E. 3.4 Allen. T.W. 3.1 Sweeney, E.F. 3.4 Bartkowiak. p J. 3.1 Fienm.. WJ. 3.3 Conck li n, J .R. 3 . 1 Fessler, C.H. 3.2 Casa g rand, W . C. 3. 0 Frederk:k, J .H~ 3.2 Youngren, C.C . 3.0 LeMoult, EJ. 3.2 Flynn, T.F. 3.4 Renz, A.E., jr. 3.2 Egan. JJ. 3.3 Trachtman, A.C • 3.2 Phelan, T.P . 3.1 Bentley, R.A. 3.1 Uzdevenes, J J . 3. 1 Bradford, G.F. 3.1 Daley, R. E . 3,0 Fleureton. H.P. 3.1 Pepe, D.F . 3.0 Hayes, j.N. 3.1 Metzger, OJ. 3.0 ROCCO'S RESTAURANT -- AND BAR 135 Westchester Sq. Bronx 61, N.Y . (right across the street from the F t. S c hu y le r B use s ) CLAIRE ROCCO- Proprietor TH 2 -9 058 Join the PARENTS ASSOCIATION HELP US HELP YOUR SONS
