.
.
CANDIDATES
BEGIN
WEEK
OF CAMPAIGN
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.\
Ffnal
_declarations:
of· Previous
Circle· polls
have·
candidacy
h11ve been entered
rev·ealed· -Francese the most
with the Election Commission as formidable of the four, with
the candidates. begin the first
McCleary as
a
dark horse.'·
....
and··sole week of campaigning.
'
The
freshman
class
has
The. ele~tion
will take into
..
demonstrated
an eagerness to
consideration· a four-way race
-
govern with seven candidates in
for
.
the
presidency
and
a
the
race .. James Daly, Neal
seven-way _race for sopltomore
·
Fenton,:
John
Grady; Joseph
rerresentahve:.
.
·_
..
·"
·:
.
Jakob,· Steven Mink,. Thomas
.
Theq_dore. B~osnan,
._·.
Joseph
Walsh, and Thomas,Zangle have
Francese, Darnel McCleary and
·
_
all declared their intention to
S!even Nohe are involved in the
..
represent the Class of '72.
'bid
to garnar. !he presiden_cy.
Steven
Harrison,
Ar'thur
.
.
Quickenton,
.
and ·sro. Eugene
Stoffel are in the running for the
vice presidency
.
- a position that
has become more important over
the-last year.
·
·
·
The office of treasurer, which
must be held by a junior, is
·
being sought after by David Riva
and John Wawrzonek. The race
for corresponding secretary
·
is,
for the first time, involving the
candidacy.
of· co-eds,
·
Anne·
Berinato
and
Maryanne
De.mboski. The male seeking
THE
office is Sal Piazza.
No declarations
have been
made for the office of recording
secretary. The new government;
when it, takes office, will be
responsible for the filling oJ the
vacant post.
Two campus notables,
•
Jack
Corcoran and Tom Ulasewicz are
seeking the office of senior
representative.
.
.
·.
Lawrence Abrainoski,
.
Chuck
Meara,. and John: WynnP. will
seek
the
office
of junior
representative.
.
.
The Circle
is
scheduling an
edition of the campus paper to
appear
on Monday. It will
comment
on
the
above
office-seekers. At this time, the
editor and election staff
·
have
not resolved the issue
.
r_egarding
when they will make final stands-
on the candidates. At this time
the paper is attempting to avoid
an election day de~~ion.
·
·
VOLUME
5
NUMBER 1i
MARIST
COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE,
NEW YQRK 12601
FEB~lJAR! 27, 1969
Dr. Oayto11 chats informally
with
sorne interested students during
a
reception held for our
.
9eorgian•visitors. (picture by
Fred
HQuse)
·
.Paine
.Vistors
Welcomed
. ·
Joining the st.udent body.
this
'Northern and· Southern white
semester are Jackie Davis and regarding
prejudice.
Mr.
Ken
-
McKindra, two students McKindra
observed
that
.representing
Paine College in the prejudice in the South. is "real
·
Marist-Paine exchange program. open," but in the North it is
..
M cKindra,
..
sophoin_ore
·class·
cainouflaged with
a
"smile
and a
president at Paine; is a history pat
.
on
t_h.e back.,,
.
He
major
from
Little
Rock,
Arkansas. He finds the history
Math
..
·t··e·
c·t_u··,·
e··
..
··
d e
p
a
r-t m en t
at· Ma r'i st
well-staffed
· and challenging.
Davis, a sophomore from South
Attrac·
ts
·
1
so
Carolina, is a math-chemistry
.
.
major.
._-
On Thur~day eve, Feb
..
13,
Dr.
Adjusting from Paine College, Tora lb
all
a
O
f our
math
a
predominantly
black,
Methodist-affiliated
institution,
.
department gave a major address
em·phasized;· however, that this
does not particularly' apply to
the majority of people he has
come into contact with .. He
Continued on 3
in our theatre to the math
to Marist, a primarily white, departments of nine colleges and
Catholic college, was_'the main universities
in the
:Hudson
concern of the students upon
arriving here. The Paine students Valley. His lecture was entitled
·
feel, however, that they have "A General Geometric Theory
.·
made this transition.
.,
of Surface Area." Dr. Toraballa's
.
Comparing Marist with Paine;
·new
theory presents, for the first
McKindra noted that Paine is lime,
solutions to
·
important_
facing
many
of the. same historical
problems
whose
problems that Marist is. facing.
·
origins ·may be. traced to
330
He
cited
the
curriculum
·B.C.
modifications as exemplary_ of
-In
the space of one hour and
these similarities.
__
fifteen minutes,
Dr. Toralballa
One of the key observations reviewed twenty-three hundred
made is that the student-faculty
years
of the history of his
relationship at Paine is much subject; concentrating
·
on
·
the
closer
than
at Marist. The intense
activity of the last
students and teachers have a century.
Beginning with the
work of Serret in
1868
he traced
greater
extent
of
.
(
communication.
t h
e
d i s cover
1
es
a n d
Speaking
on the students,
disappointments)
of Schwarz,
McKindra
stated
that
the
Lebesgue, Geocze, Rademacher,
Rosenthal
_
Speaks
On·
Modern
Poetry
by Leo Canale
A
Poet~ Critic and Professor of
English at New York University,
M.L. Rosenthal
delivered a
discourse on "Modern Poetry
.and
The
Modern
Theme,"
Thursday evening February
20,
in
the college theatre.
_
Mr. Robert.
P. Lewis, an
·instructor·
in English
_here,
introduced Dr. Rosenthal, citing
-that he
is
also the author of
texts on modern poetry such as,
The New Poets, The Modern
. Poets:
A'
Critical Introduction,
and a Primer on Ezra Pound,
.
· ·~1n
·.
an effort to create a.n
understanding-
of
his topic,
Mr.
Rosenthal decided to present
·an
anthology of about ten poems to
illustrate
his
insights concerning
·
modern
poetry. Thus poems
-
·such
as "Toads,'' and, "Toads
Revisited " by Philip
·
Larkin
·
were read to the large audience
,
as well as the following poems:'
"To
A
Dog Injured In The
Street
'.'
by· William Carlos
Williams; "Meru_" by William
·Butler Yeats; "Fall
1961,"
by
Robert Lowell; and "Ariel'! by
Sylvia Plath .
· Dr. Rosenthal
rt:ad
and
discussed
_these
poems to bring
out
three
majn
points
concerning his topic, "Modern
Poetry
and
The
Modern
Theme."
The
-
first
is the
viewpoint
of
Romantic
aestheticism,
that
modern
poetry expresses toward life in
general.- The professor's next
mo!i~ C<?vered
t_he poetry of
political
·
and cultural criticism.
Centering on the individual as
the
victim,·
Dr.
Rosenthal
expounded
on the desolation
theme. Lastly he concluded with
Continued
on 6
we·d.·
-lecture
-..ii
sch·eduled
Peter
·
A. Farrell of Albany,
formerly· an instructor
·in
the
Evening
Division
of Marist
College is going to conduct an
Investment
Program at the
College starting March 5th,
1969
in Room 248, Cha.mp·agnat Hall .
The program will be open to
people interested
in
knowing
more about
·
the financial world
and how it operates.
Mr. Farrell was a specialist in
economics. Mr. Farrell received
an M.B.A. Degree from
_Sienna
.College.
..
He married the former Marie
·
Continued_ on 4
·
Cesari,
Rado and numerous
students he has come in contact other important figures in the
with are friendly and congenial.
He
added, however, that there is
.
a great difference between the
"Pageant
Playeu"
demonsttated their
skills
befote a
laige
crowd
in
the college
dining
hall last
Continued on. 7
week. For story, see page 4. (picture by Fred House)
·-
·
CONTINUING
COVERAGE
OF ELECTION
'69























































:---•
,·
.
,
.
.,
.
,
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 27.1969
"
-.I
_
_
E_DIT_OR_IA_L
__
II
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR,
l
In
Response ...
The following letter was received from Associate Professor of
French,
Edward Germann, in response to a letter· the Circle
published in its last edition. The editor of the Circle will clarify his
position regarding this matter in the next edition of the paper, which
is due to appear on Monday ..
Dear Sir:
Reluctant though
I may be to request the hospitality of your
columns again, so soon after your issue of 13 February, I feel
obliged to comment on an item which soiled pages
2
and
6
of your
issue of 20 February 1969.
It purports to be a letter from William Deucher, Class of '72, a
student with whom
I have never had any personal contact of any
kind, as far as
I know.· This text is so grotesque both in form and
content that it scarcely warrants notice, aside from the reflection
that it appears to be the product of a vapid mind and strangely
troubled adolescent personality. The fact that the author of this
froth is a Freshman might seem to some, perhaps yourself included,
an extenuating circumstance. But
I must point out that you, as
Editor-in-Chief, are responsible for the contents of your publication.
May
I question your good judgment in accepting to print such an
int~mperate and vulgar outburst and thus sharing the responsibility
for spreading far beyond the immediate confines of the Marist
campus a series of unsupported statements which are libellous? Are
you sufficiently aware of the responsibility which is youis by virtue
of your position?•
Those who know me are aware how ridiculous and unfounded are
the accusations contained in Deucher's letter. lwould be tempted to
ignore them completely, were
it
not for the fact that "The Circle" is
read by many who do not know me nor the ~ampus scene at Marist.
This letter impugns both my professional integrity and my personal
honor. I intend to take all steps necessary to obtain the retraction of
this libel by its author, as well as the apology to which
I
believe
I
am
entitled.
I hope that one positive result of this unfortunate business may be
a greater understanding throughout the Marist community· of the
concept of responsibility, which covers many fields of activity in
addition to attendance at classes.
It
extends to our relations with
others, and even to the way a campus newspaper is managed.
Yours _sincerely,
· Edward H. Germann
Associate Professor
of French
Up, Up, And ...
?
The United States National Student Association (NSA) will fight
the.recommendatio.n~ of a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) examiner
calling for the abolition of youth fares as "unjustly discriminatocy "
and has retained legal counsel to prepare briefs and oral arguments
for presentation before the CAB.
·
.
The announcement of NSA's action came from Services Division
~irector Alan
c;
Handell, who noted that at.present the Association
1s the only group representing student users of the airline youth fare
which will make arguments before the Federal board.
-
Abolition of yoµth fares is being sought by a number of bus
compani~s.
NSA will
argue that in view of the educational social
economic, and cultural benefits afforded by the youth fa~es and
young adult fares, the fares should not be cancelled.
Written arguments will be presented to the CAB by February 26.
About~ ..
Dear Sir:
I am compelled by common
decency Jo write to protest your
printing of
Mr.
Deucher's letter
regarding one of my colleagues.
As I mdicated in a letter to The
Circle last year, freedom of the
press is not broad enough to
permit this type of character
assasination and smear letter.
I am sure that most students
were appalled at the charges
themselves:
the
shock one
receives is compounded
when
one
realizes that 'the
writer
speaks
from second-hand' or
hear-say · evidence. Evecyone cin
this campus, faculty, students
and administration may be and
should be critically evaluated on
his performance. Policies in the
classroom,
in the dorms or·
anywhere
else may be and
should be open to scrutiny and
criticism. One of the strengths of
Marist
is
that
it
always has been
an open
community
where
anyone is free to raise an issue or
challenge
a policy. However,
there are improper and there are
proper ways of doing this.· .
If
anyone disagrees with a
policy, it seems that he should
confront · the person· responsible
directly. Then, it is policy and
not
with
personalities
that
should be discussed.
I hope that some good may
still come from this tragic abuse
of the press. Perhaps, all of us
will see a bit more clearly that
there ls power in the pen. As it
may
be used
to
attack
a
dedicated teacher, so to, may it
also
be used for a creative
suggestion
o·r a intelligent
questioning of policy.
It
is_ my
hope . that in the future as so
often in the past, The Circle will
see its purpose as a constructive
one.
-
. Sincerely yours,
Louis C. Zuccarello
·
Ass't Professor of
Political Science
*****
Editorial note: Thank You.
.~.Letter~
important
that the public' be
critical enough to respond:
.
Sincerely yours,
· Vincent Buonora
: .. That ...
21 Februacy, 1969
Dear Sir:
I would like to comment upon
the
letter
by Mr. William
Deucher which appeared in the
February
20 edition of the
Circle, and in which he seems to
have attempted to objectify the
cause
of various
student
frustrations into the personage
· of Mr. Edward Germann.
-
The letter not only speaks
poorly of the author's ability to
offer his readers useful criticism
(if indeed that was his intent),
but has a pejoritive effect upon
his case, such that, in the final
analysis, it · presents a stronger
condemnation
upon
Mr.
Deucher than it does upon the
accused Mr. Germann .. ·
In other words, the letter
reeks with "air pollution," lack
of professionalism,
etc., and
other characteristics which Mr.
Deucher levels as indictments
against Mr. Germann.
Speaking
of more specific
items, not every student of Mr.
Germann finds himself, upon
entering the course, predestined
to receive a failing grade; as the
author would have one believe. I
had Mr. Germann for a major. ·
field
French
course (French
Grammar), and achieved an A
for a final grade, due neither to·
t i m i d it
y
n o r
f
e
a r· · o
f
embarrassment,
but
to an
interest in the course, if not ·
·. naturally
inspired,
at least
greatly helped by Mr. Germann.
While his sense of humor and
joviality may not come over
with
the
impact
of
a
sledgehammer, on the occassions
in· which
I have spoken with
him,
I have always found him
most friendly and most obliging.
His
classes
are
always
demanding, but. they are usually
· enjoyable.
He gives
evecy
. indication of being a concerned,
community minded citizen:· 'His
knowledge
of .Frertch
is·
complete;
his performance
_is
utterly professional. And
I don't
give
a damn
about
Strom
Thurmond.
Peter Fazziola, F.M.S. '71
.The:
$,
Situ.at
ion
With the deadline approaching
contribution.to
him, his summer
for ·applications for financial aid
w o r k · s av in gs
and
any
in the 1969-70 school year,
scholarships
or awards from
perhaps an explanation of ·the
sources other that the Federal
proceedure used in awarding aid
Programs,
The
Parent's
under
the Federal Programs, . Confidential· Statement gives the
EOGs, National Defense Loans
students
family and personal
and
Work-Study,
would be
resources. From the application
worthwhile.
we get his other awards.
.
The
only
qualification
for
. The
PCS by ~using rather
Oral arguments will be made at a later date. NSA is being
represented by the Washington law firm of Ko teen and. Burt who
are experts in air fare matters.
'
receiving
aid
under
these
complicated
Bureau of Labor·
programs
is financial
need.
Cost.of living statistics gives us
Grades are not considered. (Of
the
reasonable
contribution
cou1se
if a choice must-be made
parents can ·make
tci
a student.
between an eligible student with ·The parents .total income, both
an index of
1.950
and another
taxable and nori~taxable, and ·a
with a
3.500,
guess who would
small 'portion of any assets are
get the award.)· Basically if a
used as a base. From this total
students total financial resources
certain deductions are made for
do. not meet the cost of a years
taxes, unusual expenses such as
education at Marist, he is eligible · heavy medical expenses; other-
for enough aid to make up the - educational•.
costs,
cost of
Dear Editor:
difference.
or·
course. whether
mother working etc. The balance
Handell urged that. students interested in retaining youth fares
contact him at
USNSA,
2115 S. Street,
N.W.,
Washington, D.C.
. Authentic journalism seeks to
or not he will receive it depends
is then used to determine the
20008.
·
·
inform, to be as accu~au~-and
upon
adequate
funds being - contribution.
This contribution
complete as possible. This is the
available.
Congress being as
may not coincide with the actual
The Circle urges that students write their representatives in
Congress deinanding that the youth air fares be· maintained. · As
college students we are investing money, time, and effort in
America's future - many of us need all the help we can get.
ideal .of obfective journalism.
"generous" as it is, this has never
amount a student receives but it
Information
is due to the
been the case.
is- the amount we must use to
responsible and educated public.
For aid pueposes we estimate
determine
eligibility. -
If
the
However, it appears that the,
the total cost for 1969-70 at
contribution
is less it means a
Circle be~eves it permissable to
Marist, increased tuition and all,
students ·parents are not tcying
print all opinions; that . would
at
$
3 1 0 5. 00 for a resident
hard enough.
seem to le ve room for people to . student, $2480 for a Day Hop.
If
the expected contribution is
o pinionate_ · inaccurately.
It is
This includes tuition; room and
$625.00 or less a:qd the gross
believed that such· unrestricted
board, books, personal expenses
parental·. income is· less than
censorship
would
place all
and transportation.
A students
$6000 in a six child family, a
.
Oh
What A
Scene
opinions in a type of "arena,, for
financial resources consist of a
(Act I, Scene
1.
The Cafeteria at noon. Some students are involved confrontation
by others. I· - part,
generally
·1/S, of his
in conversation while dining.)
believe that this is the reason
personal · savings,_ his family's
Student
A:
I
was over at Frank's last night ... what a show. There why · the
Circle printed Mr.
· must have been about ten of"the grossest lookin' broads I've seen in Deucher's letter
concerning a
my
life. Did you see the one Tom picked up?
controversial
matter in -the
Students Band
c
(in unison): Yeah!!!
French department.
According
Student A: Leave it to good 'ol Tom.
.
to
this
.policy
the . ideally
Student B (crushing his cigarette into some untouched jello): She concerned public will respond to
was really gross.
_
information
whether
it · be
Student C (Pouring ketchup into his milk, adding potatoes; and a validly factual or lies, maµgning,,
little Russian dressing.): Hey Fred, a quarter
if you down this. . . .
accusations
or unfounded
Continued on 6
•CIRCLE
Editor•in-Chief. .............. ; ........................................ Paul
Brbwne
Managing Editor ..............................
Pa:~ck Mc1ilorrow,
F.M.S.
Sports Editor .............................................. ,:,.-.. Jqseph McMahon
•
.
.
.
Student B: Are you out of your mind? ... I'll try it for a buck.
declarations.
Such a policy
Student· A: How did we get on to this topic ....
I was talking concerning · the printed word
Feature Editor .....................................................
Joseph
Thorsen ·
bo
F nk'
--
implies
a confrontation
and
a ut ra
s. · · ·
challenge.
Thus ·the campus
(Act
I, Scene 2. The discussion is interrupted by a band of newspaper
becomes a verbal
primitive minstrels, who begin marching into the cafeteria.)
.
battleground. I believe this to be
· Student A: What the hell
is
going on here!
I'm trying to enjoy my · necessary in order to present a
lunch ..• (he says as he spills his coffee over
his
unfinished lunch, for. clarification
of the
issues
. no
apparent reason) .... and these nuts come in!
.
involved, and to prevent· biased
Student C: Yeah .•. they stop the Mannes from showing films in and unchallenged opinionation
the cafeteria, but these hippies make their debut here!
in :~~ttsi~s~"t
Hayakawa
Student
A (Wetting
his sweat shirt sleeve in the milk he has spilt showed newsmen ·the thousands
over the table):
This is
gross. Look at that broad standing on that
of
letters from people across the
table .•• and she doesn't have shoes on!!
This
is gross!
·
Students A, B, and C (in unison): Gross!!! (followed by) What a nation,
commenting
on his•
show!!!
publicized
policies
at San
Francisco State. Here we see the
(Act I, Scene 3.) The air of "normalcy" returns.
effort
of mass exposure in
Student
C: I don't believe what just happened .•. Well it
was
provoking a reaction. Likewise,
I
probably Floyd's idea. But back to where we left off •.. How 'bout
feerthe-point
of.view expressed
Fred? Half a buck
if you down it.
by the irritated student over the
d
B E; ..
1.
deal
grading system of Mr. Germann,
Stu ent
: -•tY cents or no
. . .
should be met with a response to
(Curtain)
Moral of the story:
The
show must go on.
acheive a clarification of the
situation.
If
there is such leniency in the
press
to
permit
errors and
miscalculations
in print, it is
Photography Editor ..... .,., ............ ,. .... : •...
John
LaM~.
F.M.S.
Circulation •........................... : ................ ; .......... : ... David DeRosa
~inancial
Manager
·················;···••.•······················•
...
TI.10~as
Bagar
News
Staff:
..
Tom Buckley,
Nick
Buffardi, Charles
Clark; Phll
Coyle, Richard
Dutka,
Phil
Glennon, Jeremiah
Hayes,
Anne
.Bainato, Otto
Unger,
Bob Miller ,
Brian
Flood .
·
Featuxe Writers:
Tim
Brier,
Vincent Buonora, Vincent
Begley,
llldlard
Gorman,
Richard Bruno
·
.
;
Sports Staff:
William Baker, Joseph Rubino, Robert Sullivan and
GeoigeB~i
Layout:
John Rogener,
F.M.S.,
Tom Tinghitella,
F.M.S.
•
Typists:
Laurence Basirico, Bob Gwske
. .
Photographm:
.
F~
House,
Tom TinghiteDa,
F.M.S.,
Daniel
Waters, F.M.S.,
·
John Pinna.
F.M.S.

















































FEBRUARY
17,
1969
_Parti~ipation,
U pity, and
Rededitation
by
Steven Nohe
PRESIDENTIAL
PLATFORM
and
planning,
with
"the
Respectfully submitted for your
c o o
p
e r a
t i o n o f
t.
h e
.consideration and approval by
ad m inistrat
ion,
physical
·
Steven Nohe
improvements in the appearance
of Marist College.
,
I. Academics - The initial step
VI. Camp~s Center Committee
to
be taken
must
•
be the
- I propose the formation of this
formation
of a Philosophy of committee to cooperate with the
·
Education
for Marist College. Dean of Students Office in the
Change, for the sake of change is running
and upkeep of our
not progr~ss. We must assure
Student Center.
.
ourselves that the limited goals
VII. Cultural Programs - I
set in the College Catalog are not
propose
that
the
Cultural
what we truly feel the academic
Committee be divided into two
possibilites of the campus to be. separate areas: a) _lecturing and
It is my firm belief that only
concert programs, and b) film
with
the
development
of a. showings.
Each category will
Student
Philosophy
of
have its.own advisory board and
Education will we be able to
budget. It is further my intent
retain our initiative in academic
that more Marist College Faculty
discussions with the faculty.
It is lectures be conducted,
giving
this study that must be layed greater insight into the scope
before the Academic Committee
and interest of our own faculty.
·
without delay.
It
is also my hope that more
II.
Budgetary
Matters - I clubs will take advantage of
propose
the formation
of a presenting their own, Cultural
Budgetary Committee to prevent
Committee supported programs.
the re-occurance of economic
VIII. Athletics - I propose that
bedlam that took place this past t h e c o n t i n u at ion
a n d
year. The Committee will be revitalization
of the Athletic
responsible for .holding hearings Committee. By January of
1970
in the early Spring and late Fall
this
committee
will make a
to decide what recommenda-
·.report
to the Council, and
tions for appropriations will be Student Body at Jarge, on the
made that year to the Council.
future
of atheletics on this
Having taken into account the
campus and how we can all take
Committee's
recommendations,
part in their growth. Secondly, I
the Council will then make its propose that
.
steps be taken,
economic
commit
men ts.
along the lines of those initiated
Further,
through- the Student
by the Yearbook, to give the
Opinion
B(?ard, I propose_ a Football Club an independent
study be made into what the
source of revenue.
Student
Body
believes
the
IX. Faculty Understanding-
In
priority of purpose in
·spending
conjunction with the concept of
should be on this· campus.-This
Faculty
Lecture programs, I
study should serve as a guideline
propose that a series of Coffee
for the. Budgetary Committee to Hours be
.
undertaken, at which
·
follow in suggesting allocations.
various topics of mutual concern
III. Social Affairs -
.
I propose
will be discussed by members of
that steps be' taken to further
the Faculty and Student Body.
.the
..
entertainment
programs. in
X. Council
.
Renovation -
It is
the
RAT.
,Secondly,
l
seek to my firm _belief that the class
·
re-establish
the
custom
-of
n~presentatives have· a greater
-
sending·
busses
·to
social
role in student government than
functions at other schools. Next·, just
fo
serve as advisors to the
l
propose that' sfeps be taken to_
·
President.
It
is therefore
my
make Mixers free of charge
.
to intent to get each member of the
Marist Students, with financial
Council personally involved in.
-
incentives offered to·those clubs the various committees so that
sponsoring them.,
I,
propose a he may more completely fulfill
study to be conducted by the
his role as your representative,
Student Opinion aoard into the and
·
bring more vitality into
lack of success seen in recent
existing committees. I believe in
Major Weekends, and, ·based on a knowledgable, inquisitive, and
these results, action be taken by dedicated Student Government
the Social Committee to give Representative.
If
you elect me
these events a 'greater appeal to your President, look for· those
the Student Body.
q
.
u a l i t i e s
f o r
Y
o u r
IV.- Constitutional Rewriting -
J;lepresentatives. To all I offer a
-
The
present
constitutional
year of accomplishment,
but
-
docu·ment
under
which the · also a year of challenge.
Student
Government
is
* * * *
*
operating is so outdated that it is
This is the platform I run on.
beyond revision; I propose tha~ The
above
sketches
of. my
it be
·
rewritten
from scratch proposals, due to the limitation
taking into account the realities · of space, only touch upon
my
of Marist College
1969.
ideas and visions . for next year.
V. Campus
Development
If you
are ·a CONCERNED
Committee
- I propose the student, challenge and question
creation of this committee to them,
but
m o·s t of
a
lJ
take the initiative in suggesting CONTRIBUTE TO THEM!!!
A
T_i01e for
Change
by
Ted
Brosnon
A poet
of our generation
wrote "The Times They Are A
Changing." But in our Student
Government we have failed to
understand the changing times.
While the student generation has
changed,
our
concepts
of
government
have
remained
trapped
in
our
own
complacency.
What is needed
primarily
at
Marist
is not
·foremost
a creation
of
constitutions,
committees
or
offices but what we do need is a
new
approach
to
Student
Government. We can no longer
remain
content
to allow a
government
run by thirteen
individuah. Now is the time to
demand
our
rightful
participation
in our
own
government. This is the theme of
my
candidacy: "PARTICIP-
A TO R Y
ST U D
E NT·
GOVERNMENT." My platform
will not be a list of ideas to win
an election nor to dazzle my
fellow students.
My.
emphasis
will
be
one
to
achieve
meaningfull
change at Marist
through
your
participation.
Rather than present you with a
catalog
of ideas
to win
admiration I have given you a
theme upon which to judge my
candidacy.
For some I hope I offer a
choice, for others an idea to be
strived for despite the outcome
of this election. But for all I
hope I offer a challenge to think.
Ted Brosnan
VOTE WEDNESDAY
ntE CRO.E
An Optimistic
Beginnini
.
by
John Tevlin, F.M.S.
Having
read and discussed the Continuous
throughout
his
proposals
of each of the conversation were references to
Presidential candidates, I write the tremendous potential of this
this article on a most optimistic organization in all phases of
note.
It
is
obvious
from
campus life. Students will find
conversations with them that · that Joe speaks in a very down
they speak
with
a great amount
t o
e a r
t h m a n n e r ;. h is
of enthusiasm
and sincerity
conversation reflects his deep
concerning the future of Marist involvement
in
all
campus
College and the potential of its activity.
personal
conversation.
Undoubtedly,
his speaking
ability
will prove to be a
tremendous
asset
as the
campaign progresses. A major
stress of the Nohe platform
appears
to
be the
total
restructing of the government
constitution and its structure in
an attempt
to reflect "Marist
College
1969".
students. Elections in the past
Discussion with Ted Brosnan
have b_een criticized on the basis leaves one. with much the same
1
t h_a
t they
.
presented
f!O
·
real
'feeling.
Ted looks a bit deeper
choice to the student body. As into the issues which confront us
the campaign progresses, I am in this election; the emphasis of
very confident that the voters his conversation illustrates this
will
be able to determine the fact. There is no doubt that
,significant
differences which
,
some may find him to be a bit
separate
.each
-of the candidates
too· idealistic;
he remains
for the office of President.
convinced, however, that the
Personal conversation with Joe potential
exists-
for
these
·Francese
illustrates
the
proposalstobcrealized.
Throughout
this week, the
rigors of the campaign will point
out
the
strengths
and the
weaknesses of each platform. In
an attempt
to analyze these
.platforms,
students
should
challenge each of the candidates
on the
feasibility
of their
proposals. There is the obvious
danger in all campaigns that
voters
might
-waste
their
franchise
by
voting
on
insignificant grounds. There will
be
ample
opportunity
throughout
the campaign, at
public forums, through debates,
and in private conversation, for
the student body to acquaint
itself with the major issues. We
cannot afford to ignore these
opportunities.
It
is an
undeniable fact that a sense of
apathy pervades this campus; the
multitude of students who voice
discouragement
over the past
year are now asked to become
involved in the task of ending
this
apathy in an effort to
restore faith in the future of
Marist College:
importance which_ he places on
A sense of professionalism
the strengthening of the 1 CC. surrounds Steve Nohe even in his ·
·Revitalization
by Joe Fra11,cese
The problems that presently
V) Clubs - At the start of the
.
exist at Marist College can all be
new student government term of
traced to the fundemental idea
office a
.
thorough check on the
of attitude. The attitude of the
clubs will be made. There would
majority
of
students
is
beacheckmadeonthespending
self-oriented
and
does not
of all student government funds.
expand to include the entire
Budgets for next year would be
community. This attitude had
set up on a merit system. Clubs
developed
primarily
because
that have not produced at all
these students have not been
this year would be severly cut
stimulated into involvement in back as far as allocations, unless
Marist College. Involvement goes they show a responsible change.
way
beyond
participating
in• Also the possibility of some
classes and eating lunch in the
clubs
expanding through
the
cafeteria. My platform is geared I.C.C. should be investigated.
to move Marist College and to This could certainly help old and
involve as much of the student
new clubs in expanding their
Coming Soon:
YEARBOOK
PREVIEW
body as possible. If a person is ---
Continued on
6 ___
....;.
_____________
_
actively helping the progress of
Marist College, he will be forced
to
expand
himself into
·the
community. Marist is set up so
that-it can be run by students.
It
is time the students realized this
advantage and utilized it to the
fullest extent.
I)
I.
C. C. - (Intercollegiate
·
Council)
- The
J.C.C.
is
potentially
one of the major
assests to Marist College. Many
of the participating schools offer
facilities presently unavailable at
Marist. The I.C.C. could be fully
utilized
-through
an appointed
committee whose sole purpose
will be to exploit the many
possibilities of this organization
and its parent organization, the
Mid-Hudson
Association
of
·
Colleges.
II)·
Social
&
Cultural
Committees - I would like to see
these two committees combined
under
the leadership of six
co-chairmen. By combining the
two
committees,
co·nflicts in
sch e d u l i n·g w o u Id
be
·
immediately
solved. Another
benefit
would
be that
the
resources of the two committees
would
be pooled instead of
duplicated, This would open the
door to prominent speakers and
entertainment
of
.
a higher
quality.
·.:
I II)
Academic
Policy
Committee - The A.P .C. is a
relatively new committee
but
has thus
far proven highly
successful. I believe every step
should be taken to insure the
further
strengthening
of this
committee.
The
Student
Opinion Board should be the
sounding board for the A.P.C. in
relation to the questions of core
requirements,
introduction
of
new major field courses, etc.
IV)
Athletics
- The new
student
government
should
definitely
take an immediate
interest in aid to the athletic
endeavors on campus. At the
present time, money is a major
problem for almost all campus
sports. The athlets themselves
should not have to worry about
raising
needed
funds.
A
committee would be set up to
handle fund-raising activities for
any sport in financial difficulty.
This would help the players to
devote more time to their sport,
and
indirectly,
involve more
<dudents in athletics at Marist.
lhe Ollite ol ,he Vite Presiden\
by Les Lombardi
In an article on the duties of
cultural, and athletic calendars
the Vice-President
.I
can only
could
be
coordinated;
state my sentiments or opinions
communication problems could
of that office. Constitutionally
·
be solved; a system of budgetary
tile office of the Vice-President
priorities could be initiated by
is responsible for the Blood
which the clubs judge themselves
Bank, is an ex-officio member of
and each other; and various
all clubs and committees with
other campus problems could be
the power of caUing executive
solved through a united effort. I
meetings, and is the successor to
feel
all the
ingredients are
the office of the Presidency in
present and that the groundwork
his absence. The order of listing
is prepared, the future affords
does not express any particular
many opportunities.
priority,
these
duties
in·
The problem of succession is
themselves are time-consuming.
a 1 m o s t
n i 1 in
c o 11 e g e
-
·
The coordinator of the Blood
governments, so I dismiss this
Bank is a full time job in many
stipulation. I regard the office of
organizations, but in the past
the
V.P.
as perhaps as assisting
days of our Student Government
the president in as many ways
any odd job was delegated to the
possible, therefore in case the
V.P.
to keep him on his toes.
inevitable occurs the
V.P.
is
Collecting
300 pints of blood,
ready to assume his new job. In
recording
the
donations,
the realm of assistance the office
arranging the Mobile units and
of the
V.P.
affords
many
releasing blood requires time,
possibilities. Any idea or work
energy and cooperation.
The
that
contributes
to
the
Program is, in itself, the best
betterment
of the
Marist
available for our enrollment. The
community
falls
with
his
coverage extends throughout the
capacity.
Greater New York area with no
I hope that I do not sound like
limitations
on amount
of
I am writing a platform, that
frequency. The only limitation is happened a year ago. I really
t
I)
e quot a,
and
student
haven't evaluated the past year's
cooperation can easily alleviate
but I hope some new dimensions
this problem.
will be added to the office of the
Although the ex-officio duties
V.P.
I would like to remind the
of the
V.P.
in conjunction with
general
voting students
that
the clubs was a campaign issue perhaps it is time for everyone
last year, I hope that everyone
to sit back for a while and think
realizes that if the
V.P.
can
about
..
the future of Student
coordinate the clubs, or help the
Government here at Marist and
clubs coordinate themselves, a to express
their sentiments
great deal of burden is lifted
during this upcoming campaign.
from the already overburdened
In this light we can vote for the
President.
The role of the
man, or woman in one case, that
President is a never ending task
we feel most capable of carrying
with jobs too innumerable to
out
these
ideas.
A good
list.
It
is the task of the
suggestion to everyone might be
executive board and the council
to save those platforms that you
representatives to do their part
use for scrap paper and read
to insure the best interests of the
them over again next year at this
entire
student
body. In the
time.
There
is a definite
future I would like to see the
difference between promises and
formation
of a Club Council
performances.
consisting
_of the
V.P. as ------------
coordinator,
every committee
PAINE
from
J
chairman, and every club and noted,
however,
that some
class president, each having one
prejudice is there.
vote. These representatives could
The students
feel that the
meet
monthly
and
make
·facilities
at Marist are excellent.
decisions
for themselves. In as compared with Paine's whic:h
these
meetings
the
social,
were described as adequate.
i
.
I
•
I
•
I
.
I
I
: i
. I
l
-I



























































.
PAGE
4
.THE
CIRCLE
FEBRUARY.27, 1969
Part
Ill of a Series
P-ageailt Players·
Arrive on
Campus
·
Thoughts
on
Pacifism
.
by Floyd
Alwon
·
byJim.Pai:ker
.
Because of my preoccupation'
·that
there
is
no logical order for
have
only• known·
vioient
with
the
f i1 ling
out
of
the series.
He
cla.imed_Aha.t I
solutions
in
the past Too many
The Pageant Players came to
,
by these rumors, the crowd was
bureaucratic forms for the status
don't analyze my thoughts as
peop~e identify passivism with
-
the campus to introduce, explain
·
unusually
large. The. cafteria
of conscientious objection, I was they
are
written,
that one
p~c1fism. T~er often argue that
and demonstr;tte the concept of
contained.
an estimated· 300
unable
to. continue
writing•. week's article does not.logically
wars ~s activity are neces~,·
.'
guerrila theatre on Wednesday,
hundred students at the opening
articles for the series. People· and schematically follow the ·for w1thou_t them man. would
February
19. The. company
of the performance.
.
have asked me when this series article that precedes it.· This I
vegetate. Without aggressiveness,
consisted
of fourteen artists
The company started with a
--
will end, and I, in tum, ask them
will readily admit, for I am not
the
arguine_nt
follows, ~an
whose proposed
'motivation
was,
dramatization
of their wQrk
when these wars will end.
writing, nor dq not claim to be
would not stnve for.those things
"to
'dance.
act and expand
"Dreams," an exercise evolving
Before
I begin
with the writing a metaphysical treatise
that have so much benefit~ed
people's lives." -
a round
the
groups
visual
substance of this article, I would on pacifism. The· title of the, him. I feel that most people :,v1th
The troupe first arrived ori. , inactment
of a
-volunteer's
like to publicly respond to a series will verify that I am only
a minimal insight would accept
campus
during
lunch
and
narration. The audience reacted
charge of inconsistency that has attempting to share some of my
Willia~ James' ~h':sis t~at man's·
proceeded
.
en masse to the
a bit skeptical at first, but the
been hurled at me since TAC thoughts on pacifism with the
aggressive need 1f 1t exists could
cafeteria.
There
they were
tense mood waned as it became
allowed
the Pageant Players• readers
of the
Circle. The
just as easily be channelled into
immediately confronted
.
by a
increasingly
evident that the
abrupt
interruption
on the libraries are full of metaphysical
m?re _constructive goals._ In fa.ct,
mass of jeering, cursing students.
company came to induce a goo'd
·
cafeteria. The argument that is and logical treatises for those of
·
this is one of the underlying
The situation became very tense
time
rather
·than
a political.
given is: how can I possibly you that are searc~g
for one.
assumptions in the construction
for a moment and the group was
upheaval.
.
.
·
justify permitting the Pageant In a song poem, Enc Andersen
.
of such programs as the Peace
forced to move to Champagnat
The second performance was
Players
to perform
in the said:
Corps and the War on Poverty.
Lobby.
titled
'Cornflakes.'
:
It
was
cafeteria
when
I was so
"Words are made up for the
Certainly, the greatest paradox
·
In the lobby they danced,
extremely artistic despite the
vehemently
opposed to the fools that don't know They
in my _b~lief in_pacifism is .that I
played music and announced
aura
on non-professionalism
Marines' recruiting in the same don't mean a thing."
am.
~~g
to devote a life. ·of
their
impending performance.
·
which surrounded the troupe.
It
place? My response is that while
Kierkegaard,. I believe
1
said
act1V1sm.
m the struggle agamst
All the while being surrounded
treated
-the
misfortunes· of
I might seem inconsistent to you that paradox is the passion of
the dehumanizing forces of war
by
1'00 odd students; most
job-hunting as experienced by
who believe that thei:e is no such thought and that the thinker
and destruction with the realistic
laughing or startled.
.
Michael, a long hair musician,
thing as right or wrong, I am without paradox is like the lover
belief that I
.
have as much a
The group's leader, Jonathan
who intentionally characterized
thoroughly
consistent to my without
passion, a mediocre
-
c~ance of realizing_ ~Y goals as
·
Chernoble, was visibly upset by
the bewildered, well-meaning,
own beliefs which allow for a subject. One of the aspects of
Stsyphus had of reaching the top
some the the antagonism being
non-conformist.
It
was in effect
right and a wrong, a good and an my· belief in pacifism which
of the mountain with his rock. I
hurled at his company
..
Some
.
a theatrical self-justification on
evil. In other words, the Marines seems to be a paradox is that I accept this struggle as an absurd
were afraid that violence might
the
part
of·· the
company,
are morally wrong and in their make
a inaj or. distinction
struggle in an abs~rd world.
erupt. The Players did make
presented in a way of evolving
very nature are a force for the between
"pacifism:•.·
and
.In the ~ext article, I hope to
comments to the effect that
only
sympathy
from
any
perpetuation of evil, while the "passivism'~. To_ be a pac~~st, by
disc~ss
Just what. are these
they would resist any violence, audience. The political comment
Pageant Players are not morally
.
no means, implies a pass1V1ty. It benefits that aggressiveness has
directed. at them. Mr. Chernoble
.
which many presumed would
wrong and are a force for good. demands an activism.
It
demands
sup posed_Iy brought
U_POn attrib'uted the disturbance and
monopolize the production was
so·,
you
see,
I am not
an ~ctive
search
for
new
mod.ern_
technolog.ical
hostilities to, "a lot of uptight
·restricted
to a few comicaljabs
inconsistent.
The
Pageant
solutions to old problems that
one-dimension man.
people."
·
,
at the police, the "system," and•
Players ·are not out to recruit -------------------------,---
TAC member, Floyd Alwon,
I.B.M: The audience as a·whole
people to kill and destroy in an
also found reason regarding the
seemed to enjoy the production
unjust war. They are creative,
B
·,,·s
.·
and
.
p ·,
.
C
.
·s
incident. Floyd confronted some
immensely. Tom Zurba of TAC,
not destructive.
of the jeerers and. continually
hailed the day, "a cultural and
There
is
another point that I
questioned their motivation of
social triumph."
feel
must
be cleared up before I
·
their
antagonisms. The most
.
The
·
Pageant Players· are a
·
go on with this article. One of
by Les Lombardi
frequent justification concerned
non-profit organization and live
.
the
editors of the Circle in
As the hour of the changing of
With the financial problems
a citing of· Mr. Alwon's. protest
by passing the hat.
criticizing my laSt article stated
the guards draws near I find settled and the publication ready
against th e Marine
·Recruiters,
.
my;;elf hurriedly writing articles for bid, I guess it is about time
rehsultingfin t~eir elxpulsion frt~m
BABA
Ho_ld-s·.
_
..
H
Elp
I
f
hi
-
u1
-
I I to recru1·t
·student
assistance. If
t e ca etena.
n perspec ive
__
or t s part1c ar Journa ·
Floyd
countered,
"It's
a
·
,
must,
however, preserve. niy anyon.'e
is interested
in
•
··
·
f
1 t·
alit
.
■
journalistic talents, because I am publishing a "Marist ,Journal,~'
·question
°
re a ive mor
.
Y,
·
d · M.
· ·,.·
·
;,
·,
·
·
·
,
..
The Marist College wrestling'
team·. has hopes· of participating
in
the Metropolitan Wrestling
Tournamen't
Friday
and
Saturday at Fort Schuyler
in
the
Bronx. However, the grapplers
will be able to wrestle only
if
they can raise the· necessary
entry fee and expen~e money.•
In order to raise the money
the team is selling tickets for the
tournament
each night in the
cafeteria. Help support Marist.
sports and give the wrestlers a
chance to participate in the city
tournament· by buying a ticket.
about to embark on the final please contact me (C-601}in the
:~:/~~
0
::~r
!i~~~
p:~ti:::
'Seco~
:
eet•~g
.
promise in my' platform. After. immediate~ future. Any job is
fun.
They
aren •t- recruiting
.
,
.
meetings with Brother Linus,· yours for the asking.
·
killers."
.
.
Black Afro American Brothers
Mr. Flynn
(admissions), Mr.
Recently the student element
-Following
the incident in
Association,
Baba,
.
held its
Dougherty (development), and of the King Committee has been
-
Champagnat Lobby. retired to
second
•
meeting of the year,
Mr. Sherlock (placement), and
keeping
busy
painting
and.
Fireside
Lounge until three
February 19, in,Leo Lounge.
receiving
a $500 publication
cleaning
apartments.
Besides, o'cl()ck. There· they presented
Receiving its charter this same
grant from the Student Council, these
menial
tasks,
some
their
theatre
workshop
-in
evening, Baba has
·now
.become
the
financial
problems seem
..
stud
en ts
s P o n sored
·
a
Sheahan Lounge.·· When news
an official chartered club· at
minimal for a. Marist journal.. Washington's birthday dance at
was posted
concerning
the
Marist .. Along with· this charter,
The real work begins this week the
Charles
Street
Housing
workshop, a group of student
Baba will receive
all the
with
a meeting
with Nick Development for~_the children
posted
an American flag at-
monetary and social implications
Drakedis, design
consultant
for involved in the tutorial program.
Sheahan's
·entrance-along
with_a
that accompany a charter.
Marist, in order to draw the There
are
more
students·
sign reading, ''Berkeley. ,Col-
Plans \\'.ere discussed_ for the
specifications so we can accept attempting
to tutor in the
umbia
..
,Stony Brook, ..
,but
.
possibility
of
a "Black
bids for the printing.
Millbrook
area, the program
·
never Marist!'
.
Weekend" to- be scheduled later
·
For those of you who don't
could use more volunteers. In
.
This
presentation
drew a
in the school year. The weekend
knowexactly
what
the
referencetotheKingCommittee
crowqofaboutfiftyonlookers
·would
include
addresses
"Journal" is, I really don't know I would
like
to take this
and participants. It dealt with
delivered by prominent Negroes,
LECTURE
from
1
.
myself. So far,
it
will consist of
·
opportunity
.to
thank the faculty_ for the most part with exercises
discussion
.groups,
and a "bJack
Biondi of Albany where 'they
outstanding
student
articles members
and students who
in
-
free expression and visual
arts"
display. This weekend
now
reside
with their two
·,su~mitted
b.Y dep:irtment
atte nded th e reception for Dr.
-
characterizations of emotions.
would be open to all and
is
children. At present he is a · chairmen .. It will also include a Clayt'on
a nd th e exchange
By
,that
time the players, their
designed to inform people·as to
registered
representative
of
per~pectlve
• th e. growth . of students from
'Paine.
As spring
appearance and speculation, had
Baba's specific purposes, cultural
Bache
&
Co.
Man st Co!}ege as an introducttpn
become the focal point of much
and academic.
The program
is
open to the
to th e. f~ st off-campus maJor
Continued on 7
student
attention.
The
.
Student
members were
.also
public.
academic Journal.
justif\cation of their. belief that
urged to attend a memorial day
the
_group
intended
harm,
for slain black leader Malcolm X.
concerned reports of an incident
This
day
·was
held Firday,
of a female member of the
February 21, at New Paltz State
troupe placing her foot into the
College and was
.
sponsored by
bowl.of a student at lunch. The
that
school's black students.
.,
-~_,,
..
"
'
'}•:·"'
.
Snowdrifts block
student's enhance into
Donnelly
Building
for
dasses.
l
·
young lady in question stated.
-
Each Marist student was also
·
.
that she followed this course of
encouraged to observe this day
action only in retaliation of the-
in his own personal way.
.
abuse she was· receiving at the
General
desire
was also
hands of the student involved.
expressed
in
regard to initiating
·
She marvelled thatsuch a minor
type
of
inter-collegiate.
act should be utilized, "such an
co-operation
· among
black
obvious
bigoted and childish
studei).ts of other colleges.
·
defensive end."
The next meeting of Baba will
As the time for
-the
major
be post_ed in convenient places.
performance
approached,
rumors concerning• the Pageant
Players· and their intent grew. As.
a resul~ of the publicity provided
VOTE WEDNESDAY
TIIECIRCLE
on
behalf
of the
student body
Extends It's Sympathies
To
Mr.
&
Mrs.
Joel
T. DiGrandis
On
The De2th Of Their Son
Joel T.DiGrandis Jr. 3 Months
Deceased
Feb. 20th, 1969
I
\
,,
'·




































































I
j
••
\
.
..
.
.
·•·.
.
..
..
.
..
.
.
_
..
-----------~---•-
.
..
.
.
\
.
FEBRUARY 27, 1969
-~
TIIE CIRCLE
Gu~
•~~
Dr. R.osenth;.,. in a
small
group discussion after
his.lecture
on Contemporary
.
Poetry. (pJcture
by
Fred House)
·
.
.Obs·e,vations
l. T.D.
By Bill O'Reilly
·
When we· last left the Beaver bad. The actors, all of whom had
and Walley they were gleefully
·talent,
(the best was th~ guy
munching
on a Rathskeller
who looked like a Viking) got
Cheeseburger cooked by. Brian their message across, perhaps a
(the chef) Wiley.
-
As we return
little too heavy handedly, but
we find our heroes lying on the effectively. After watching the
floor
having
their stomachs·
·play
and the preface in the
pumped by the school nurse cafeteria one almost has to look
while
the
hit
tune "Don't
at his own values and decide for
squeeze the baby, I'm not an himself what is really worth
Orange,"
blares
in the
something .. The players were
background.
Item: If
_Marist
brought to Marist by T.A.C. and
mixers·are not exciting enough specifically
Floyd
Alwon,
now we ha!e a new
_dimension
Marist's
resident
brillo pad.
.
added to.them: the duke~ut.
It.
Speaking of Floyd,
it
is rumored
seems that some people deem
it
.
that he is now landlord to.-two'
nec_essary
:.to
go_··out,
get· sparrows and a duck .who have
lubncated,
come back
·
to· the
·
taken up residence on top of his
Mixer· and start
·
swinging. The - head.
·
·
people who start these fights are
·
·
definitely: repressed (someone
·
Item: Inside Info:
probably
took
their pandas
Bill
McGarr
the
Gorilla
away)and ignorant;_
· ·
·
·
M.onsoori
of Marist College,
·
Speaking of Mixers, Marist has recently told me that he thinks
had some biggies lately. A few he resembles Ron Swoboda.
If
weeks ago the Biology sponsored you want to think that go right
one that was really out of sight ahead
Bill
but it's a little
(you coul~ tell the Bio. club
_annoying
'when
you
_keep
sponsored 1t by all the ameba running.up to people with your
-
(ae) and paramecium who were little
·
mitt
and
wiffle ball
i.n
attendance).
Music was by shouting
"Ya wanna see me
"Little
Peter Prune and the catch a pop, ya wanna see me
_
Runs" who were paid fiv1f fig catch·a pop." .
:
. Mr. Vicki runs
newtons each. Everyone had a the
hundred in 17.3 ....
Joe
swell time and one Bio. major (Anchiove
Joe) Rubino was
-
'even
lost his head and stood up found
slain
gangland
stvle
on a chair and yelled "O~ boy, yesterday at the Marist College
oh boy, this is really tJ.eat."
Boathouse. An autopsy revealed
Uem: Pookie Players Invade. that
Joe had died from an
Marist
.
0 V
e r d
O
s e
O
f
m e a
t
b a 11
On February 15 a very off sandwiches. Chief suspect is the
Broadway play was presented at Marist College campus who was
Marist.
The
play,
a cross fed up with his rotten articles.
betwee_n
Circus
Boy, Camp
Rico (the Rock) Velez,_ was
Runamuck and Hair, was not apprehended
in
Poughkeepsie
"What
is a cynic;
A
man
.
who
knows
the price of
everything,and the value .of
nothing."
••• Oscar Wilde
yesterday for trying to hi-jack a
red wagon to Cuba. It seems that
Rico hopped on the back of the
wagon and order~d the child
who· was driving to take him to
Cuba. Rico
is now convalescing
·
·in
Ma Fernback's
home for
funny Puerto Ricans.
.
Finally let us take a look at
last year's freshman of the year
Brendan Mooney (keep it in the
family
huh fellas). You can
easily spot Brenden on campus,
he's
the
one
who
uses a
wheelbarrow to carry his books
to class. A typical Brenden day·
•••••••••••••••••••••
NOTICE
...
In September, the
Circle
will
lose
its
managing,
news, photo
and feature editors, and its editor•in-duef. If your
interested,
write C857, or contact Paul Browne, room 201, Sheahan Hall.
••••••••••••••••••••••
begins
at
5: 00
A.M. when
Brenden rises and pats his teddy
named
Lesson on the head
saying: "Nice teddy wanna read
a book." He then proceeds to
Donnelly at 5:30 so he won't be
late for his
first
class. Brenden
also has a great relationship with
the faculty. Last year he and
Brother Dickie Anselm were best
friends. Brenden's
·
summer job
consists
.of
selling Black and
Decker power tools to senile
Eskimos ... ,more next week.
CONTINUING
COVERAGE
ELECTION '69
in the next
edition of
THE CIRCLE
TRACK
from
7
36½ -
35½ in favor of Queens. In
the mile relay, the team of Steve·-
Kopki (53.6), Bill Kalish (55.l),
Bob Geisel (56.l)and
Ed Walzer
(54.8)
turned
in its
best
performance of the year as they
clocked a 3:39.6. but it was
second
best, compared to a
3:36.0 for Queens' relay, which
was anchored by the amazing
Teubner.
.
The last event of the day, the
two-mile relay was comprised of
Joe McMahon, Mike Bell, Frank
Lasko, and Greg Howe. All four
of them had
just
run a race 20
minutes earlier, and the effects
showed in their times. On the
lead off leg,
..
Queens passed the
baton at 2:14.6 while McMahon
handed off at 2:17.0. Through
the middle legs, the gap widened
considerably until Greg Howe
anchored with a 2: 10.4 for a
two mile time of 9:31.7 behind
Queens' 8:56.6.
Marist will face Queens again
in the first outdoor meet of the
season on Saturday, April 5th.
P,\GE
5
o-,.
Toralballa
from
1
history of mathematics
in
the
Minister Pineda,
in
a telegram
nineteenth
and
twentieth
sent to our math department,
centuries.
outlined
the
belief
of his
.
Dr. Toralballa showed how his
government that Dr. Toralballa's
new
theory·
gave
the first
new discovery will bring great
constructive
solution to the
honor to both the United States
famous
Problem
of Geocze
and
the
Republic
of the
which dates back to the turn of
Philippines
(Dr.
Toralballa's
the century. He noted that his
native country).
new-found
theory appears to
Dr.· Toralballa
expects to
open up an exciting
·
research . follow up his address at Marist
field in mathematics and holds
with a lecture tour that will
the promise of being the most
begin at the Courant Institute
effective
tool
to date for
for
Mathematical
Sciences in
investigatfog
the
numerous
New York and then take
him
to
important unsolved problems in
the
major
colleges
and
the Calculus of Variations.
universities in the New England
Among
the
distinguished
States, the Mid-West and the Far
members
of Dr. Toralballa's
West. As previously noted, Dr.
audience
was his excellency,
Toralballa has tentative plans to
Minister
Pineda,
from
the
present
his
new theory in the
Washington
Embassy of the
Soviet Union in the late Spring.
·~~public
of the Philil>pines.
Communications Survey,
Instructor of Communication
Arts
here,
Mr.
Robert
C.
Norman,-· conducted
a survey,
Tuesday,
February,
18,
concerning
the
·future
of
Communication Arts at Marist.
The survey involved a random
sampling of 250 students during
Tuesday's lunch period.
Questions
covered by the
survey included the possibilities
of a Communication Arts major
and an increase in the elective
Communication
offerings at
Marist. The question of whether
a minor
in communications
could be initiated
if
a major was
not approved was also exploited.
An overwhelming
ninety
percent
of those
students
sampled were in favor of a
Cominunciations
major. Ninety
four percent favored an increase
in the elective Communications
_ offerings. Of those who favored
an increase in electives, the
desire
o·f concentration
was
spread evenly among Journalism,
Radio and Television, and Public
Relations. The same percentage,
ninety,
who
favored
a
Communications
major also
would choose to have a rni.rior in
Communication Arts
if
a major
was not initiated.
In
·provoking
the desire for
comments on the program, Mr.
Norman received a barage of
statements that reoccurred. Most
frequent was the opinion that
Communications
is becoming
increasingly more. important in
our advanced society. The role
of Communication
Arts in a
Liberal Arts school, and the
prestige of being one of the first
schools
to initiate
such a
program, were other comments
that frequently occurred.
The Communication program
at Marist will be studied in depth
with regards to its possibilities
and assets. To date no particular
conclusions have been reached
and the Communication
Arts
program is open to suggestion._
DONATE
BLOOD
TODAY!
Fireside Lounge
Till 3:30
p.m.
_
Dr.
Tor21balla recently
lectuted to students
Crom
V2rious
colleges
on his exciting new
theory
on
topological smface.
{picture
by
Fred House)
..




























































7·---<"~
."~
,.
~
..
,
~\4,·
~-;'
t>
t.~
'·
~:'
1:
►•
.•
,.
1·.
..
,.
·PAGE 6
Hayakawa
· Favors
-A.utonomy
Aid
Cits
Washington (CPS) - President·
S.
I.
Hayakawa of San Francisco.
State• College told the House
higher education subcommittee
last week that withdrawal of·
federal
financial·
aid from·
disruptive students should
·
be a'
prerogative of individual school
administrations,
not
a
requirement set by Congress.
Asked
by subcommittee
chairman Edith Green (D-Ore.)
if he thinks "revolutionaries"
have a right to expect financial
_assistance
from "the society
they
seek
to destroy,"
Dr."
Hayakawa said no. But he added
that "there are difficulties · in
applying this principle."
The
testimony
concerns
amendments to higher education
legislation enacted by the last
Congress
that
require
a
university to cut off federal
loans and grants to students and
teachers convicted of .a crime
involving
use
of
force,
disruption, or seizure of school
property.
Some educators have criticized
the amendments because they
subtract from· an institutions's
atitomony in dealing with its
students and because they are
unfair to the less-affluent. And,
since the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare and the
Office of Education
have been
ambivalent about enforcing the
new-
provisions,
• college
administrators have experienced
the ·"difficulties" Dr. Hayakawa
mentioned:
•
·
Mrs. Green, who has favored
mandatory
aid
cutoff,
acknowledged
that
implementation of the policies
has not followed Congressional
intent.
"We
may have to
straighten this cut,'' she said.
Hayakawa also outlined the
situation on his campus, now
between semesters but recently
under strike by white and black
militants and under police guard. ·
Restoring order is only the
first
step in solving campus
unrest, Hayakawa said. "Several
.
things must be accomplished if
we are to end the current trend
toward
confrontation
and
violence. We must reassess many
of ouf educational objectives
and administrative systems. We
must modernize quickly and on
a vast scale to make the entire
system more responsive to the
times and to the needs of our
young. people.'.
Discipline
should
be in the hands of
students and faculty, he added.
"In
a sense, the· issues behind
most present troubles are valid."
Revitalization
from
3
programs. Hy combining similiar
interests in many schools, there
is a much greater chance for
progress.
• VI) Social Service Committee -
This would be a new committee
set up to foster
an
interest at
M arist
·
in the outside world.
·
. Such organizations as the King
Committee and the
-Children's
Theater Group would be aided
by this committee. A certain
amount
of. funds would be
allocated
by the
student
government,
but the, Social
Service
Committee
would
primarily
try for off-campus
backing
in
the
form
of
community support.
I have tried to touch what I
consider
the
major
issues.
However, it is my opinion the
revitalization. must be the key
.
word for 1969. Marist had
·made
many changes in a short
·span
of
time.
n
is time we evaluated
these changes arid made use of
them.
We cannot afford to
stagnate
in them .. Change
necessitates growth and growth
is movement. Thank you for
your consideration.
.
Sincerely,
Joseph Francese
ROSENTHAL SPEAKS
from
1
THE·aRCLE
FEBRUARY
27
.
1969
.··
.Youths·.
Are
Violent?
Washington
(CPS.) -
A
"additional complications" that
preliminary
report
of the· arise from "the
high
visibility"
national.
commission on the
of both
violence and social
causes
.
and
prevention
of
inequities
through the mass
violence says that young people
media.
The
media·
may-
provide the "thrust" of much of "aggravate·".
problems
'of·
the ,group protest and collective controlling violence; but they
violence in the ghet.to, in the can also
·
be "useful
social
streets, and on the campuses.
agents ....
helping to_ reduce
''The key to much of the levels of violence,'' the report
violence in our society seems to
said.
.
·
lie with the
·young,''
says the
The violence commission was
report, which the commission established
last
'June
by
calls "only tentative, a first look,
President Johnson "to undertake
and subject to revision."
a penetrating search;' for . the
T~e
final'
report
and
causes
and prevention
of
recommendations are due in the disorder.
Under
Chairman
spring;
investigation
will
Milton
S. Eisenhower,·
the
continue till then: "lt may be commission set up task forces on
with tomorrow) generation that· historical
an.d comparative
much of the emphasis of our perspectives, individual acts of
studies and the national response violence, assassination, firearms,
.
should lie."
mass media, law enforcement,
The observation about youth
and group violence.
is one of
10 "themes
of
The study of group protest
_as
challenge" for Americans listed a source of collective violence
.
by the report. Another notes focuses
on· anti-war
and
that
"violence
protest
anti-draft
protest,
ca.mpus
today ... has occurred in part
unrest,
black militancy, and
because protesters believe they
official response to such protest.
cannot make their demands felt
This task force· particularly is
effectively
through
normal, interested
in why anti-war
approved channels and that 'the
.
protest, which bega11
'peacefully,
system,' for whatever reasons,- has recently involved violent
has become
unresponsive to
confro·ntations
between
them."
demonstrators and police.
The
report
also mentions.
~•1t.
is important
to
·observe.
that the
··
majority . of students
have
not
been
radicals or
0 I
g
a n iz
e
r
S
Of
pr
O
t
C?
st-
move men ts," the task force
report says. "The impetus of the
·anti-war
' movement seems to
come
basically from young,
middle-class, white .liberals and
radicals."
·
The
commission
is also
studying recent unrest among
black students. A factsfinding
,team was recently sent to San
Francisco State College.
1
.·
•.
A few years ago tlie extremely
small minority of black students
tended to be individualistic and.
mostly politically. inactive, the
report n5>tes. "The Black Power
Movement,
ho\\'_ever, coupled
with substantial increases in the
number of black students, has
offered some (of them) a vehicle
for giving collective expression
to their particular grievances."
...
The
elimination
of all
violence in a free society is'
impossible,"
the commission
r_epoit
concluded, '"But·
the
better
control of illegitimate
violence
in our democratic
society
is
an urgent imperative,
and one within our means to
accomplish.
In ,its "themes of challenge,"
the report notes that not all
violence is
_illegitimate.
"Indeed,
a major function of society is
the
organization
and
.
legitimization of violence· in the
interest of maintaining society
student
is eligible
for an
,without
parental help. This is an
itself."
Educational Opportunity Grant. excellent ambition if it can be
Some
violence
may be
The amount of the grant is the
-
done .. However if you feel that
committed
by persons with
difference
between
the
you·cannot ask help from your
deranged
minds or abnormal
contribution
and $1000.00.
own parents if they can afford
biological make-up, but experts
Contribution $625 - Grant $375; help, please do not ask for help
agree that most is committed by
contribution zero - grant
$
I 000 from other taxpayers, many of
normal people whose "behavior
etc.
·
.
whom cannot afford it. A basic
is the
-result
of the complex
MONEY
from 2
_
To g~t a students
total
-
assumption to all aid programs is
interaction of their biology and
resources,
to
the
family
that
parents
must make a
life
experience," the commission
contribution is added the EOG, reasonable
effort to educate
notes.
if any, one fifth of the students
their own children.
Another source · of violence
savings, ariy other financial aid
Several. changes have been
identified by the commission is
such as· Regents Scholarships or made
in
the
.regulations
reactionism.
"Progress
in
incentives and an allowance for regarding aid. Although renewal
meeting the demands of- those
summer work savings. For this
EOG's
.come
under the old
seeking
social change ... may-
we must
use $300
for a_
·regulations,
initial"grants cannot
cause those who feel threatened
Freshman-,
$350
for
a be made to a student whose
by
change
to engage
in
Sophomore, $400 for a Junior
gross family income is over
counter-violence
against those.
and $450 for a Senior.
If
this
$6000.00. Seniors are no longer
trying· to shift the balance."
does not total the $3105 or eligible for initialgrants. The law
The large number of firearms
$2480 the student is eligible for
-covering
National Defense.Loans
in
·
private
hands
and
the
a Natioanl Defense Loan and/or
has been changed to eliminate
.
·
deep-seated tradition of the right
Work-Study funds to make up after the 1969-70 school year
to J?ear arms are complicating_
the difference.· The choice of the forgiveness- of 10% if a
factors
in· controlling social
·
-
loan· or work is_ up
·
to the
recipient goes into teaching.
violence, the report continues.
an extension from the previous ,language
and formal devices student,
but we do try to
A reminder that there is no
Finally, the report concludes
point, the private life of'the poet
·
necessary for the truly unique
include part of each.
-
-
chance of receiving Federal Aid
that · control of violence "does
himself, especially under stress body of his poetry completed by
We are allowed. to make if applications and PCSs are not
,not
depend_ merely on the
of psychological·
crisis
as the
app~arance
of "Little
certain exceptions for unusuai
.·
in the Registrars Office by May conduct of those,who·attack or
witnessed by a poet like Hart Gidding" in 1942.
circumstances.
If
a· student
1st. The PCS should be mailed
defend the social order (but
Crane;
Afterthelecturequestionsby
.attends
summer school, for
.to
Princeton by March 15th.· also)
on
the
attitudes,
Dr. Rosenthal also cited that teachers
and
students were
instance, we can disregard the
Forms
are now
..
available in
cooperation, and commitments
T. S. Eliot had maintained a answered
by Mr. Rosenthal.· summer earnings. Students who
Adrian. A new application must
of the community. Violenc~ in
sense of the actual feeling of Following this informative and
have
unusual
circumstances
be made each year.
our society affects us all. Its
.contemporary
life through his interesting lecture, an informal
should discuss them with the
more effective control requires
-
extraordinary suggestibility and gathering
was held
with
FinancialAidOfficer.
.
t..he active
engagement
and
ability
to be shocked. Even refreshments in the Art Gallery
A word should perhaps be said
VOTE WEDNESDAY
commitment of" every citizen."
when
pathologically shocked, of Champagnat Hall. ·
about the student who is trying
Eliot
was able to find the
to get his education on his own
Joe
Ritz
goes
through
wei!fit
tnining
as
crew
team
prq,ues
ror
spring
season."
-.-The
Circle E-ncour·ages-
Y.ou-·
To
Be
A
Responsible
_Voter·
·And
Study
The
Platforms
Of All
The
Candidates
·And
To
Hear
Them Speak,
And Above All To Vote
On March
5



























FEBRUAltY
27. 1969
THE aRCLE
PAGE
7.
T;wo.
F~kes· Later
··
The Whit~ L8dy
.
.,,_
Peas
And Carrots
by Joe Rubino
TOPIC - CONVERSATION OVERHEARD
Harry: "Did you see the Oneonta game last night?" ... Charley:
:•Ye~, weren't those refs the worst?" •.
Hany:
"They sure killed us;
1f
1t wasn't
for
them,
we woulda slaughtered that crud
team." ... Charley: "Yeh, they really beat us." ... Harry: "Yeh." ...
Sorry
Harry,
.but officials never beat anybody. They may help you
to lose; but they never beat you. Granted they weren't exactlyEarl
Stro.m and Mendy Rudolph. Granted they were. the poorest refs
we've seen.all year. But the defeat was one which we brought upon
o~elves.
The Oneonta team wasn't very good but they were
opportunists. They husteld their butts off from the opening tap to
the· final whistle. They capitalized on all our mistakes, of which
!here were many.
If
there
is
a record for most turnovers in one game,
1t was probably broken in the first half, alone ... As of this writing,
the Foxes. have lost three of their last four· games. After an· eight
game winning streak, a letdown was to be expected; but not a slump.
By winning their next (and last) two games, they would finish with a
17-9
mark, easily the best record in Marist history. . .
·
TOPIC - GULLIBILITY
After reading. the last Circle, I was amazed to find that there were
several other people, besides "Innocent"
Innocenti, who were
conned into believing that Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mcshane wrote
their
•PlJ!Ul\lS
little ie~ter in earnest. The tipoff in the letter was their
·
reference·to "the young man leering into the camera with the mug
of beer in his fist" .... Know your editor ...
Who says· basketball games
can't
be wild ...
at Friday
night's game against Oneonta,
the ·visitors came equipped with
a
i
2 piece band and Jerry Garey
came equipped with 28 girls
from Chicopee, Massachusetts
(the Gaylord Gang) ... it wasn't
even close - the band tried hard,
in fact, they did a ~ood job, but
they just couldn't match the
enthusiasm
of the cheering
squad from Our Lady of the
Elms College. With a name like
by
1oe
McMahon
when Bob Andrews and Tom
Mahoney
(who also ran at
Molloy) approached rum with
the idea. Farrell, who
is
about as
relaxed and friendly a person as
you could meet, co,uld .not say
for
sure,
but
seemed very
pleased
to
hav.e
been
invited ...
Of
course, Kalish got
.
his autograph after discussing
old
times
around
Kew
Gardens ... C.C.N.Y. had quite
an aggressive bt•nch of grapplers,
shooting
right
in without
wasting
any time - Moody,
however, was more aggressive
than any of them, and turned
back the tide once again in his
c 1 ass i c crowd-pleasing
style
...
Teddy Brosnan deserves
credit for the way he held off
the animal he was matched with
for
the
entire
eight
minutes ...
Pete
Masterson
would be the choice for the "red
towel of courage" award after
his
bloody
battle
Saturday ... Phil Cappio, F.M.S.,
was very impressive in
his
first
outing
since
cross-country
season • he was pacing the mile
very relaxed and had plenty left
as he blasted
his
final quarter in
63. He also looked good in th"e
2-mile which he won by more
than a lap in 10:24.6 and it
seemed like he would have even
done well
if
he had tried the 880
leg in the 2-mile relay. It's
amazing how he can hit these
times just training on the r')ads -
With some good track work and
better competition, Phil should
be right
around
4:20
for
outdoor
season. . . Have you
tried the new sport on campus -
jello bouncing?. ,
.
Erp ...
NAIA BASKETBALL
.TOURNAMENT
TUESDAY
MONMOUTH, N.:I.
TOPIC - EVERBODY WANTS TO GET INTO THE ACT
·
Larry Gibbons (you know Larry, he's the one who squirts you
with water hose wheri you put your tray on the ramp at lunch-time)
wants it announced that he is putting
his
car
on sale to the highest
bidder: (Do I hear 25 cents?) ... The rumor had been spreading
around the campus for months, but nobody believed that it would
become a reality. But fans, this weekend EDDIE SPAGHETTI WAS
HERE! •.. Speaking of people named Ed, R. M. O'Neill was recently
pinned (Why don't you want me to tell anybody, Ed?). . . Steve
·
Wysowski, Marist's answer to George Kirby, Richie Little, and Frank
·
the Gaylord Gang they sound
like they could co-star with the
East Side Kids which could be a
good
title
for
our present
cheerleaders
(Noodles,· Nolan,
Kalish,
Elliott,
J.C., Vinny,
Zukie, Muggsy and the rest of
the kids) ... if you're wondering
what that collection in the Rat
was
all
about,. it provided 4
rooms for the girls to stay at the
Poughkeepsie Inn ... Only a few
weeks
ago . there
were
no
cheerleaders at all - now the
original
co-eds,
Margie and
.
Anne, were so psyched by the
Oneonta game that they want to
take one last fling at the New
Paltz game Thursday night -
Good luck, I hope you can
flip!. .. On the idea of a band
ln
Perspective
Dennis
V
ernoia
, Gorshin, is· currently appearing on the Bill Smith Comedy Hour. The
comedy "hour" (which is
2
hours long) is on every Sunday night
from 6 to 8. Steve
can
be heard doing such famous people as John
Wayne, James Mason, Jack Palance, Otto Preminger,W. C. Fields, Ed
Sullivan, John Russell, Jane Russell, Greta Garbo, Joan ... While
Steve isn't hogging the mike, you can also hear a few words from
Bill
Smith, whose jokes are sicker than Joe Grogan on a Sunday
morning ...
TOPIC-THE
ONE THAT GOT AWAY.
Marist College athletics will be losing a good one when Bili Moody
transfers come September. Bill, co-capt. of the wrestling team as a
sophomore,
is
also a fine linebacker on the football team. The mat,
however,
is
his obvious claim to fame. In the beginning of the year,
·
when. the rest of the. team was floundering, Bill reeled off victory
.
after victory. In the latter half of the year, when the rest of the.team
...
improved, he continued; to
win,
and
his
victories seemed to take on
·
·
more· lustre.
.
Everybody knew he was going to win, it was just
.interesting_
to_ see how he di~ it .. ,.With the ability and confidence
he possesses; he can turn a defeat·into
a
victory, or a close match
into a rout, And_ he's also goL another intangible, but yet most
_
important, quality - class ... Montana's getting a good one ...
·
Before I depart, this week's
YGBKM
Award goes out to Terry
McGowan for his famous Irish whatever-it-was bus trip down to St.
John's last Saturday ... Eastwood would have· gunned them
all
down ....
for
basketball
games, Doc
For the last four years, Dennis
Goldman was all in favor of it -
Vernoia, the mighty mite, has
now there's something that the
been a standout performer for
Booster Club and Varsity Club the soccer team. Since he had no
should
look
into
for next
soccer experience in high school,
year ... Kalish suggested that the
he spent the first two years
sixth floor Leo be the scene for learning
the
game.
His
a new flick - "The Night They
exceptional speed and natural
Raided Sleepy's" • "that's easy athletic ability would soon show
for you to say," Bill. .. Did through, once he acquired the
anyone notice the super-sleuth
skills.
security guards who were at the
In his Sophomore year, against
wrestling match the other night Danbury,
Vernoia scored his
while
who-knows-what-not
first goal, helping the winning
could have been frolicking in the
cause,
3-1.
As a Junior, he was
lower parking lot • I'm really playing first string at left wing,
g)ad they were on the scene •
I
and
.
his statistics for the year
thought any minute the Yeshiva were 4 goals and l assist. In the
coach might dash across.the mat first
game that he started,
to steal: the
other
'bag
of
·
against Maritime, he received
oranges ...
Tommy
Farrell,
qui_te a
baptism
as the opponents
Olympic bronze medalist in the
scored the first goal of the game
half mile with 1 :45.4, has been
with
,5
minutes left. Then, with
asked by the Varsity Club to be only
2½ minutes remaining,
the guest speaker for the annual
Dennis
took
a shot which
.awards
banquet.
Farren, an rebounded
off their fullback
alumnus
of Molloy and
St.
into the net to tie up the game,
John's,. was running at one of and with
30
seconds to go,
'the
A.~.U.
·m~ets
at the Armory
Dennis received a pass in front
____________
_,;..______________________________
of the goal and rifled in the
BITS
&
PIECES
from
4
draws ne.u- I hope some
of
our~ College.
One should
not
ple!,lsing 1,500 students ana
·
extra-energy can be channeled
overlook the achievements of nearly 80 faculty members. That
into a social service into one the Marist Commuter Union,
completes
the
orchids and
form or the other.
· ·
esp e c i a 11 y their
first
onions part of
my
article.
Now a few rand~m comments,
intercollegiate
concert with
·
Today,
if
this
paper
is
in addition to my article about
Vassar featuring Tom Paxton
delivered
on schedule,
the
the
Vice-Presidency;· I could this Friday night. A special word second phase of the Blood Bank
lengthen this article and add to of appreciation
is
in order (or will be taking place in Fireside
the
boredom.
P,i:sently five the secretaries in the Recorder's
Lounge.
I
hope
I
will see some
commuters, commonly referred office.
·
Besides remaining calm of you there, bring your copy of
to as dayhops, have declared
oft
registration day_ they have the Circle
-with
you, it is soft,
·themselves
as candidates for lasted
throughout
the 1,000
strong and absorbant.
·
Student Government positions. course changes.
If
anyone thinks
,
It
is
a rewarding feeling to see that the sample registration will
WRESTLING-MET
that dayhops; seldomly referred be a waste of time, he can
TOURNAMENT-FRI.
to as-commuters, are showing a volunteer his services to Mrs.
TRACK-COLBY
po_sitive
_interest .
in Marist O'Brien who has the task of
INVITATIONAL-SAT.
•
Bill Moody,
apPJymg
~er,
ha.~
Mark
Spero
set
up
for the
pita
iJI
the
fint round.
score to win the,game,
2-1.
Throughout his tenure Dennis
had his share of both personal
victories and defeats. In the
Bloomfield
game that year,
Dennis had two good shots at
the goal, which could have tied
the score, but one was blocked
and the other he put over the
net. All that summer, Dennis
trained with the one thing in his
mind being to beat Bloomfield
next year. In his Senior year,
V~rnoia had his best season,
scoring
5
goals and assisting on,··
six more. When the Bloomfield
game
arrived,
Dennis found
himself in the same situation
again with two qpen shots and
again the first one was blocked.
With his second chance, Dennis
remembered the year before,
and this time he used his instep
shot and aimed for the corner of
the net - but all his hopes fell
through as the ball was wide by
inches.
Besides soccer, Dennis has
contributed greatly to the realm
of Marist track. In fact,he singles
out,
as
his
gre.atest experience in
·
TftA CK
frorn
8
third place with
a
1
:20.0. Bob
Geisel
and
Bill Kalish
turned in
worthy
performances with a
1
:21.5, and
1
:22.8 respectively.
The 60 yard
high
hurdles saw
Joe Nappi and Austin Randolph
battling it out again, with Nappi
winning in 8.3, and Randolph
finishing second in 9.3. Bill
Rowley took third in 10.0.
Queens
rolled
up an
8-1
advantage in the 60 yard dash as
Marist could only
gamer-
a third
place
with
Charlie Busterna
running
a
6. 7.
In the
1000 yard
run,
Charlie
Teubner came back to win his
second race in 2:26.3 with Chet
athletics, the 100-hour marathon
in his
sophomore
year, in which
he was part of the
12
man relay
that set a world record. He ran
80
miles in this marathon, which
is regarded by many as the
highest point in Marist athletic
history.
To top things off,
Dennis set the school record for
the
22(! yard
dash in his
sophomore year, and it hasn't
been broken yet.
Holman taking second
in
2:26.8.
Marist could only manage a third
in this, as Greg Howe lowered
the school record from 2:36.5 to
2:29.0. Joe McMahoon finished
fourth
with a 2:36.0 while
Frank Lasko ran a 2:40.0.
Cappio
came
back in the
two
mile to break another school
record as he
ran a
10:24.6.
Again he seemed relaxed as he
paced through a
5:
I 2 mile; then
he
slowed it down
a
little
and
raced home with
a
69 final
quarter.
Bob
Mayerhofer again
finished third behind Cappio as
he turned in
a
f'me
I I :08.
At this point the score stood
Continued on
5
4
.•
...
\.
.













































































..
,
\
j:
'
.
\
PAGES
THE ORCLE
F.EBRUARY 27, 1969
CAGER-S
f
ACE
NEW
:pA[Tz·
.
,.
'
'
.
•,
.
IN HOME
FINALE
.
1968-69 WRESTLING TEAM -
-
_Seated • li to R. • Ted Brosnan, John Eisenhardt, Ke_vin
O'Grady. Second row - Pete Masterson,
BiJIMoody (~0-capt.),_Be~ic
O'Hare, Bobby Krenn. Third R~w - Fred Wagner, John Lomitoia;
Jack Walsh, Bill Dourd1s, Bill McGarr.
,
·
·
Wrestlers
Pin
-Yesh·iva
✓
.-
Foxes
Drop
Two
In A··
Row
Last· week began with a roar as had foul trouble in the second
Marist roJled to an easy 98-67
half, as Kenny Thompson and
,
win over
Brooklyn
·
College. Joe Scott fouled out_and Spenla
Shooting an unbelievable 71 %
,
and Manning played the final
from
the
floor
in
the·
minutes in jeopardy with four
second-half;
·
Marist
rapidly
each.
pulled away from Brooklyn who·
High· point men were Ken
just couldn't keep up with our
Thompson
and Ray Manning
fast
break.The
score stood
with 14 points apiece and Bill
Brooklyn 43-42
at half time, but
Spenla with 11. The rebounding
_some
fine
.
shooting
,bY
Ken was led
by
Spenla-18, Ray
Tho~pson,
Ray· Manning, and
Manning-I I and Joe Scott-9.
Bill
Spenla soon found the
Saturday· night looked like a
Fox es_ back
on to
P
by
.
a video- taped instant replay of
considerablemargin.
Friday
as
Stony
Brook
Marist--hit a blistering 57%
_
celebrated.
Washington's
fro~ ~he floor for the gam~, Birthday 'Yith a 63-58 win over
therr hi~est perce~tage yet t~s
o u r
F o x e s . PI a y.i n g a
year. High men
m . the pomt
slowed-down, deliberate type of
department were ~en Thomps~n
ball, Stony Brook was able to
~
22, Ray Manrung - 17, Bill, keep on top of Marist for the
Spenla - 16, freshma~ Joe Scott--
first half (they led 32-27 at the
1_5,
and Ray Charlton - 14.
mid-point); and then play
even
.
Joe Scott found the boards at ball for the last twenty minutes
Brooklyn to be quite favorable
to cop
their
-5-point
win.
as he mat
7
hed e~ch of his points
Another_ poor shooting night for
scored with a rebound. After
Marist did not help matters any
Scott's 15 rebounds came Bill as only
32% of our shot~
Sp en
1
a with
1 4.
M arist
dropped through the hoop.
out-rebounded Brooklyn 57 to
Marist had a good shot at the
49..
game up until the final seconds
After the good game the team
because the margin was only one
had against Brooklyn,_ Coach to five· points throughout most
Petro had to be disappointed by of the
playing time. Stony
the devastating weekend they
Brook started freezing the
ball
suffered at the hands of Oneonta
with about 3½ minutes to go
Marist's wrestling team
saw
it's
pinning their men in l
:22
and crucial win as Bob Krenn was
·
and Stony Brook.
.
forcing Marist to foul to get the
hopes for a .500 season go down
4:01 respectively.
:
·
called for a pin as he rolled out
Friday night saw
·
Marist go
-
ball. Stony
·
Brook's final ten
the
drain
last
week. After · Saturday· afternoon's
match· of a half-nelson and crotch
down to defeat at the hands of points came from the foul line.
overwhelming Yeshiva
.28-8
on
was a different-story .. C.CJll.Y. combination.
John_ Lomitola
..
Oneonta.80°66, i~ a game played
Two men hit double figures
Wednesday night, the grapplers traveled
_up
to Marist short two kept the m~tch within reach as
at Wappmgers High School: The for Marist; Thon;ipson had 19
couldn't. find the victory path
-
men. \\'ith the possibility of two he decisioned Mike Shone by a
score :1t the half.v.:as Oneont~
36
and Manning had
lO.
Marist
against
C.C.N.Y., dropping a
.
forfeit victories, things looked
7-3 score. Shone was able to
- M~nst 34, but 1t
_was
o~v1ous out-rebounded-
Stony· Brook
-
close' 21-18. match to; the city_
·
good for Marist. However, Coach score only on an escape and a
Mat}st was not playmg their own S 5-44 with our high men in that
club last Saturday.
·
Jerry Patrick's crew just did not reverse.·
game.
Oneonta· continu«:d. to · department being Bill Spenla-13,
Backed by a partisan home· have it this day.
Aware he had to beathis his.,
-play
slow-downbasketballmt~e
Ray
_Mann'ing-12,
and
Bill
crowd,
Marist. completely
John, Eisenhardt· found City Jack Walsh put up a tremendous
second half .. They kept the ):ng Gowen-9._
·
crushed-the Yeshiva squad. John
,grappler
too big, succumbing to battle but he could not break
guns for Manst ~t bay by playmg
After the. week of play ending
Eisenhardt triggered the
.rout
by a
-staclc
pin at
3: 19. Ted the aggressive riding tactics of
a very tou~,_w1de '.?one defe°:se'. February
22, Marist's record
·
trouncing
Yeshiva's 123 lb
..
Brosnan,:
who is
working into -Dale Shapiro. Walsh bowed to
C_oupled ~nth the poor shooting
stood at 15-9 overall and 6~1 in
Arnie Weiss. Eisenhardt was on
shape:· while competing,couldn't
_
the
experienced
c:
C.
N .Y.
night
Manst had, only 33% from
conference play, our sixth league
top all the way routing the get started against Pepe Rondon
wrestler_· at4:19 into the match.
·,
th~ floor, Oneonta w_as a~le to win coming as a forfeit from
visitors co-captain 10-5..
·
who
displayed
good riding Bill McGarr's forfeit win in the
build a lead .a~d hold 1t, ~lt_hout Kings College of New York.
Ted ,Brosnim, who· just joined
ability.
Ro11don,
who had heavyweight division ended the
too much difficulty. M~nst also
the team, fourid himself rusty
muscles on
his
muscles, could scoring, C.C.N.Y. winning 21-18.
and not yet in shape as he not, however, get the pin as he
Marist ends th_e duaf
·meet
dropped
a
13-2 decision in the nailed down a 12-7 win.
season
·with
-
a home:· match
130 lb. class.
·___
,.
Doug Lee;
qty
College's
137
·
a g a inst
King's
-Co
11
e g e
· .Murderer's
Row found ·a new pounder; easily defeated Pete- Wednesday night. A
\vin
~ill
peg
.
candidate in the· next match.
Masterson,
;rolling to
·
a
7~0 the grappler's record
.
at 5-7:
Pete Masterson, who tips, the shutout
win.
·
At this point
Following this match, the squad
scales
at
137 lb., used a reverse
C. C
,-N. Y.
held
an
~11-0
expects to. compete in the Met
·
half-nelson
and
.
armbar. to advantage.
Tournament in New York City.
·
.
demolish Yeshiva's Gary Rubin
Bill
~oody, as he.has done so ____
··,.....-.,....-------
'
in 2:48. -
:
.
many_times this year, proceeded
Reliable Bill Moody then gave to halt the shutout. There was
another strong performance in never
any
doubt
over the
the 145
lb.
class, as~he used
a
outcome as-the fired-up Moody
weeder-
to
pin•
Marc
waited.only
1:12
before
.VARISTY
103-83
·OVER
NYACK
,
Spero.Moody needed only
l
:59
trapping
hi~
opponent,
Doug
to
gain
the 'pin.
Bernie O'Hare Ruskin,
in
-
a stack
pin.
_
'proved himself to
·_be
too much
·
Combining his win with Bernie
FROSH WIN
115-79
for
.Yeshiva's
Mort Finkel as he O'Hare's forfeit
win,
.
Marist
posted
_;1
7-5 decision. The win trailed by an 11-10 score.
gave
M
arist
a
16-3 lead.
City College. then picked up a
Bobby
Krenn
rounded out the -------------.;;_-'-----------------'·
row with an impressive third
'T-ra·
-ck. Tea·
.Ill.
Bo; w·s
···T·
O
...
period
.
performance.
Krenn,
_
·
down
3-4.
after two periods,
•came
thr0ugh
with four points
Q
in. the
last
period. Combined
u e ens
4 6
½-
with
!:"-.:.,
points for "riding
.
.
.
_
_
. ·
_
.
2 •
time"
Uu~
_;ave
the
160
pounder
a
I0-1:1
tj._
with Noah Nunb~rg,
35½
Twc;,
c"--
..
··Yeshiva's
167 lb.
grappk,
.:ed a punishing ride
to def-,
fohn Lomitola by
a
10-5
SC-, ·.
Jack
·'
',h,
177 lbs., needed
only
_
I
.
'
:)
pin his man with
a
weedc1
·.,
-ish,
a first year man,
has
be,
-
proving steadily, thi:;
being
i
;ond pin of the
ye:ir.
Jack
is
a sophomore.
Hea·,
_
'.•ight
Bill
McGar;·
lit
era
I:~
lestroyed his man.
winninr:
-
-
default when hi~
oppon<·
",.
,vincing
on the mat
was un::i> to continue.The win
gave
M:?~:c:
a 28-8 victory.
Two ;;-x~ibition matches saw
Fred Wai::n-~r
and Bill Dourdis
give impressive performances.
In the fir.st Indoor meet in
sprinted
his last 440 in
'63
Marisf history, Queens emerged
·
seconds.
Bob
·
Mayerhoffer
the victor by a score of 46½ -
finished third in this race with
35½. The competition was close
4:59.8.
all
the way until Queens finally
The shot put proved to- be a
pulled it out by winning both
romp for Marist as
Henry
Blum -
the mile relay and the two-mile
38'2¾", Bernie McGovern, 36'
relay. Turning in outstanding
4", and Paul De Cabia. 33' 4"
pt:rformances for Marist were
took the top three spots.
'
Phil Cappio,
F.M.S.,
who won
Austin Randolph jumped
5'8"
both the one mile and the two
to
tie
for frrst with Joe Nappi of
mile, Austin Randolph who. tied
Queens in the high jump. Richie
for first in the high jump and
Mease) cleared 5'2" to tie for
finished second in the hurdles,
.
third piace.
.
'
and Henry Blum who won the
In the 600 yd. run, Charlie
shot put.
Teubner of Queens ran a I: 19.2
In the mile, Cappio turned
in
a
to edge Ed Walzer at I: I 9.8
4:45.8,
as he paced
easily
while Steve Kopki nailed dow;
through quarters of 72, 74, and
76, and then opened up and
Continued on 7
Jim
Brady fakes
his
defender off
his
feet, while spotting a free
man underneath.
.