THE
VO.LUME
6
Number S· .
MA.RIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NEW YORK 12601
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·October 30, 1969
Two-Day
Seminar
Argues
Plans
For
The
·seventies
Ed Timmes
Friday, October 24th marked
an important
occasion in the
history of Marist College.
It
was
a day which initiated a series of
fa c u
1
t y _s
t u den t
a n d
administration
colloquiums
concerning_ the .. future of the
College .. ·_.
They: ·were· discussing·
the general-future/course
which
this college should-embark upon
in the next · seven years. The
colloquium began at nine thirty
A.M.
with the reading of a
document·
prepared over the
summer
months
which was
prepared
by the President's
Planning Committee under the
chairmanship of· Dr. Lawrence
Menapace
of the Chemistry
Department
and -consisting of
Messrs. James Biconti, Anthony
. Campilli,
J.J. Dougherty, David
· Flynn,
John
Kelly, Robert
Lewis, Thomas Wade, Theodore
Brenting, and Louis Zuccarello;
Brothers
Linus Foy, Richard
LaPietra,
Kevin
Carolan,
Stephen Cox, Nil us Donnelly,
and Gerard Weiss and Doctors
D.A. Drennan, George Hooper,
and Daniel Kirk.
· ,
The
document
.entitled
''Marist
College
· 1n The
Seventies" Two Year ( 1969-71)
and Long Range Plan('1971°76)
'.-
· •
consisted of five independently
[ ___
· ..... _: .. :,.!'rep~,;';9a:f;,!E~ter~;.;.T.h~·•fii:~\-O,{,
the· particular
insights _of the
arrangements of core courses?
_
students; .. "
3) Interdisciplinary courses· in
The document
is
by no means
the core.
a final inflexible statement of
· 4) Should core courses (all or
programs at this point, rather it , some) be offered on ·a pass
fail
- is a basis for discussion relative
basis.
.
-
to
an overall
direction · the
5) Shbuld there be a generally
c-ollege
will
take
in the
applicable
core or should a
forthcoming years. So at this
student's
program be blocked
time, the plans are far from their_ out by his advisor.
finalized form.
·
6)
The
advisability
of a
0
n -Frid a y the
major
different credit ·system for core
discussion was concerned · with
courses ..
the specific .points in the first
T h e s e s i x
p o in ts
i n
two chapters, specifically the
c o n
j
u n c t i o n wit
h
the
imp
Ii cations
of
certain
departmental
evaluations were
paragr11.phs 'Yhich, were open to to serve
_as
a general guide for
p~rso~al
interpretation
and discussion and were not to ·be
certain
proposed
programs
considered all inclusive.
which were aimed at s~lving the
I
will attempt to present some
problems
of large, student
of my impressions
of the
teacher ratios and teaching loads proceedings, this past weekend:
within certain departments.
Generally
I
saw a faculty deeply
Saturday
morning' sessions concerned with providing each
were directed toward core and and
every
student
with an
curriculum
proposals·
arid
education· in keeping with the
revisions. Prior to the workshop
student's needs and aspirations,
each department had prepared a without
compromising
the
departmental self evaluation, the strong belief in the liberal arts
general content of which was education. I received an inkling
formulated by a questionnaire
of
the
tremendous
problem
pre pa-red · by the
Academic
created by the large student
Policy Committee; it, was hoped
loads in certain departments,
that this document would serve poor student teacher ratios, even
as
a
basis for discussion. The
iri.
upper level courses, and the
groups were asked to address problem created by the diversity
themselves ro these points:
·
of
opinion
regarding
the
l}
Shoul.rt.ther~_he
~
mjnim,~ri1. ~obticins tc,tllese-prot:lems.
: ·.
'nY1mber\,f'ccci:re
credits?.
. . -
As far as curriculum and cpre
- 2) ·
Divisional vs. departmental
CONTINUED ON
4 ·
· these · chapters deals .w1th--·the
goals of Marist College. The next
chapter
deals
w,ith
the
projections
of ·
personnel and
programs for . the future. The
-third chapter deals with financial
projection for the future while
the fourth chapter discusses the
projected facilities needed for
the future. The last chapter of
the document' concerns itself
with miscellaneous topics such -
as decision
making
in the
college.
/
. The general tone of the entire
workshop
is
most concisely
expressed by a quote from the
last chapter:
_
·
" ... What is to be desired .is a
truly participating system which
capitalizes
on tlle
unique
contributions of each group - the
perspective and objectivity. of
the trustees, the know-how of ·
the
administration,
'the
knowledge of the faculty,
and ·
, .Ron Gagnon (S.A.C.),
Dr.
Lawrence Menapace, Ed O'Neill (S.A.C,),
and Bro. Gerard
Weiss lead panel discussion on
Miuist
in
the
'70s. .
Menapace
Receives
Research
Grant
Dr.
Lawrence
Menapace of the Marist College Chemistry
Department has been named as the recipient of a grant in aid for
research -by the Research Corporation,
~a:
foundation devoted to the
advancement of science. The project which Doctor Menapace will be
working on is- entitled, "The Mechanism and Scope of Organotin
Hydride Reduction of Inorganic Halides." The foundation has
awarded Doctor Menapace the sum of twelve thousand five hundred
dollars to carry on this research project and the bulk of this money
will be used for the materials needed to
carry
on this project.
: The bulk of the work
is
to be carried out by students under
Doctor Menapace's direction as part of their senior research project.
The student who
is
working closest to Doctor Menapace on this
project is senior Neil Sondergaard. Eventually Doctor Menapace
hopes to garner enough data to publish the results of what. he has
learned or discovered in the course of his research.
Doctor Menapace is recognized as an authority in the area of
organometallic
reactions due to the fact that he has already
published three articles dealing with this area of Chemistry.
-
The way the grants were determined was expalined to this reporter
by Doctor Menapace.
An
application had to be made to the
foundation explaining the scope and purpose of the research to be
undertaken. The foundation then had to judge the projects that were
. submitted and decide which ones were the most worthy of support.
_NEXT WEEK:
Results of CIRCLE Inquiry
into. Faculty Workshop
Bro. Stephen Cox (right) raises an argument as
Mr.
Peter O'Keefe
(left) and Dr; George Sommers listen.pensively.
'
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T~A ..
C. Presents
. ''Happy
Arts''
by Dennis Alwan ·
admission fee will be charged. It
This weekend Oct.
31:.
Nov.
2
is well worth
it.
Before the
Though
ts,
A ct ion
and
Croces, however, at 7
P.M. there
Communication
(TAC)
will
will
be poetry
readings
br
sponsor a festival for the college
Robert Lepin - a poet - for all
students and the community.
those who dig poetry. Mr. Le pin
On Fri. Oct.
31
at 7:30 there
·is expected to present some of
will be a folk music concert at
his latest original poetry to the
which
the
following
will
audience.
At
present, Mr. Lepin
perform: . Richard Bala (Marist)
is in the process of compiling a
Kathy Lamb (Mit), Dave Budnen, ·volume of original works.
of the town of New Paltz,_a local
On Sun. Nov. 2, the weekend
folk singer and another singer
festival will present the rock and
who
is not
known
at the
folk concert - a jam.
It
will take
moment.
These . performances
place in the Theater between
1-5
will take place
in
~.he theater in
P.M,
however.if you reaUydig
·
fo--,
Cm1pus Center; ,. -',: - · ,. '
~"art' so
much:
ycni
'cart
·go
·co
_the·
Immediately
following at
JO
show
for
the
second
time
P.M.
there will be a touch party
between 10
A.M.
and 5
P.
which is self-explanatory. Music
All
proceeds go to the Hudson
will be by a group called Private
Riyer Sloop Restoration
fu~d
Joke and His R.O.T.C. Band
~
headed
by Pete Seeger, Mid
members include Private Joke,
Hudson anti-pollution fund,. and
. Major Disaster, General Disorder
the
Black
Afro-American
and Corporal Punishment.
Brothers Association community
On Sat. Nov. l from 10 A.M. -
Education Fund.
10
P.M.
there
will be an
exhibition .and sale of students
works of art in the Campus
Center. Anyone having any art
that he or she wishes to put· on
display or possibly sell is advised
· to please contact Rich Bala or
Tom Sierba. The - idea of
this
activity
is to · get students
interested in the· finer things of
life.
.
During
the same hours as
above John Witter will put on a
multimedia
environmental
art
show;
Considering
Mr.
Witter's
talents you can assume it will be
very interesting, different and
original.
.
. . _
At
3
P.M.
on
Sat.
there
will
be
a poetry workshop and folk
workshop with the· "Croces" - a
folk group who will be playing
Sat. night at
9
P.M.
fu
the -
theater.
Because they are a
professional group and therefore.
must be payed a stipend, a
$
I .00
Christmas
.Tour
·
·
of Orient
In the wake of the recent tidal
waves of trips to.foreign countries
such as the
U.S.S.R., Spain, and ·
England comes the latest addition
-Japan&HongK,
Kong, for two
academic credits.
·
The tour leaves New York on
December 28 and returns on
• January 19. Eleven nights will be
spent · in Tokyo, six nights .in
Kyoto and the 'final four in Hon
Kong. Also,time may be adjusted
·fora visitto Hiroshima.
Two separate tour plans are
offered, one costing $885.00and
the
other
costing
$560.00.
Anybody who maybe interested
should contact John Zebatto in
Room l 20C or Mrs. Landaur of
the political science department.
Therefore it is
a
highly competitive process which determines the
distribution of these grants and it is an honor for the college and a
special honor to Doctor Menapace that he
was
awarded such a large
grant for this projecL
John Hutley,
with
good
protection,
rues a
shott pass up the middle against St. John's.
The
Vikings
came
veiy
close to pulling
an
upset against the highly touted Rcdmen.
.For
story, sce page
4.
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PAGE2
EDITORIAL
On Friday, October 24th and Saturday; October.25th
a faculty
-workshop was held' on the Marist Campus. The Circle. supports
deliberations concerning .
all
aspects of the College. The Circle
supports faculty participation in Marist life. The Circle supports the
administration's· attempt to develop a long range master plan for
Marist College.
.
However the Circle is fundamentally opposed to the way in which
these·deliberations were held. The entire weekend workshop has, at
least in our minds, raised more questions than it has answered. The
campus is rampant with nimor concerning the deliberations and the
fault for these rumors must fall upon the administration.
Why were the students not informed of these deliberations? Why
were student representatives, other.· than those on the
SAC,
not
invited to attend? Why were the deliberations held ori
a
Friday and
• Saturday when the student body was.not on the campus? What was
discussed at these deliberations in general? Does the discussion effect
the students, the campus, the faculty, or the administration? Indeed
who does it effect? Are these discussions a secret?
If so, why? Why is .
the faculty upset by these weekend discussions?
·
· It
is apparent to all those that are part of Marist that the meetings
held while this good
part
of Marist was absent, created a great deal
of suspicion. This is unfortunate. It is. regrettable that on a small
campus such as ours that a profound lack of communication should
exist.
· Let us make ourselves clear; The students at Marist, we believe, do
not and have never wanted power for power's sake. The students at
Marist, we believe, . have in the past and will by all indicatidns
proceed to in the future exercise their rights in accordance with
principles of good conduct, with thought, motivation, and purpose.
They are extremely interested in the direction of Marist College.
They have committed themselves to Marist College by thought,
word, and deed. They are Marist College.
·
If
the administration has plans for Mari~t College, then let us hear
them. Let us hear them because we are concerned.
There is a lot of confusion on the part of the students on just
exactly what was discussed and'the meaning these discussions hold
for them. We challenge the faculty and administration to "tell it, like
itis."
·
The Circle will not shrink from. this challenge. In the coming days
the Circle will interview -the faculty, the administration,
the
students, concerning the matter of the past workshop. We will
conduct therefore an investigation relating to these issues. We do so
for no other purpose than to make known to our readers the news of
Marist. We do so because we feel we have a good "system" and we
wish it to work.
Notes
from
Bogata
lb~
,Student
lgipf,es$ic>,n
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·--.
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.
, by Paul Br9wne .
.
walls tMt ccy out t;GRINGO'' or ·
As editor of the.CIRCLE last
'~FUERA
YAN KEE."
The
year, I did the undiinkable:.;that . messages make you think about
is; I . restrained the faculty· and · yourself and the nation you hail,
kept their thoughts restricted to
and about your contry's long
the
'
__
'letters
to the editor"
intolerable history in the land
column. With the advent of the
you now visit. . .
newly
established
"faculty
Other doors and other_rpads,
focus,'.' I can see the "injustice"
h~wever, are not so politically
. done in that former policy.
onented. Some open onto a new
Presently I'm studying"modem
mode of expresston, of human
Latin American literature, and
encounJer ... lik_e the ba~ering for
am_ feeling
the· e(fect. Walt hours m_a ma~ket place_ so~e
•
Whitman had on contemporaries · Sund~y :-tftern!lon, or dnnking
south of the border. With this in and smgmg with the men of a
mind
Bob
Lewis'
re al
small pueblo into the early hours
comm;ntary
on _that fine poet,
of the morning. .
in my opinion,
"made" that
·
The- S!~dent, ~s he travels; as
October 9 edition. Also,
I
can't
he senSitlze~ himself, and he .
help but think that
Mr.
Lewis le~ms t? enJOY_
people
as
they
was directing his words · to a enJ?Y him, begins· to sin~, like
certain
school
of thought
Whitman,
a
song unto himself.
prevailing at Marist, when he
began
"questioning
th,
FOOTBALL
FROM 4
infallibility
of the scientific
mind and the authority of the
self-styled
"expert,"
the
technocrat,
who
reigns
Itlookedast}loughSt.John's
u n questioned
in
every
teani was going to pull ahead but
department of American life."
the Marist defense held. With St.
At · times one can feel those John's on their own 15 as a result
"experts"
reigining in certain
of a McDonnell quick kick,
departments of Marist College. Capone threw a flat pass to
In· the· first
issue of the
Carberry which was dropped.
CIRCLE, when "faulty focus"
Rooney,
playing
smart ball
made its debut, Dr. Balch made picked it up and went into the
life just about impossible for end zone for a touchdown. The
awhile in Bogota. You see, we
try
for two points failed and the_
don't
have an autumn down
score remained 14-12 at the half.
here, and when ol' Roscoe gets
The Redmen took the second
going on his descriptions of the
half
kickoff,
but could do
Hudson
Valley - watch out!
nothing. The Vikings on receiving
Colombia
is
in the midst of a the ball marched down the field.
rainy season, wine is expensive,
with Dourdis scoring from two
and bikes are hard to come
by.
yards out.
Again,
the PAT failed
But mind you, I didn't miss Dr.
and the Vikings regained the lead
Balch's point. As he said, doors
18-14. The Viking defense was
are opened to you simply due to
having a hard time trying to cover
the fact you hold the .. status" of . the fine receivers from St. John's.
student.
Capone
was
throwing beautifully
Although the doors of Latin
and carried the
ball
down to the
America are not
as
rustic
as
Vikings 18 yard line. Gestal
.those
in
and
around
forcedalossbacktothe25,but
Poughkeepsie they hold just
as
from there Capone hit Carberry ·
much, and I think more, in the
with
a pass as the Vikings
way
of adventure
for the
secondary broke down. The try
non-tourist
foreigner ._
.. the
for the point after
was
good and
student.
St. John's regained the lead
21-18
But when those
doors
close
with
5
minutes left in the third
behind you they can sometimes
quarter.
bear
stark
and
startling
ThentheV~startedtoclick
messages ... like the doors and the
as McDonr:iell intercepted. The
offense could not get a drive
~•r
< •~,
~~••-
•"Y' •·-••,, •. ,
f •• .. _.
1HECIRCLE.
. :l 30, 1969
Calendar of
.EVents
Letters
.
.
, ,
To the Editor of the Circle:
'.
·
··
,
On behalf
of. the
Social
FOR '[HE.WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3-9, 1969
Committee,
I would like to ·
· ·
·
··
publicly thank the following for
'
If
Y<>.u
~ould
ilk~
your ~rganization's information ~eluded on
this .
their assistance · in creating a
calen~a.r, it
is
important thaf"y'ou contact Mr~ Brosnan's office at . niost su.:cessrui Fall Weekend:, ·
least two , weeks prior. to the date that the event
is
sche_dule~ to take
L a
G
i .ova n e Ha l
i a ,
Bill
place.
.
·
, ·
· Castellane, John· Bassanese; Ric
Please contact: .
_ , .
··, Ferry, Mark Des Jardins, John
Joseph Brosnan Director of Campus Center
· "Squatty · Body" · Mullen, : Tom
471-3240, Ext. 279
Dillon,
Dennis
Egan,
Jack
Diffley,· Terry · McGowan,
and
everyone else who helped at the
· weekend,· especially .-tlie other
TUESDAY·-11/4/69
- 10:00
A.M.
-4:00
P.M. ·.
Sales Recruitment for ·Associated Hospitals of New York :
Mr.
Gallagher, Recruiter. PLA_CEMENT OEFICE, DONNELLY.HALL.
2:00P.M.
Soccer - Oneonta - HOME
WEDNESDAY -°il/5/69
9:30
A.M.·-
5:00
P.M.
Sales Recruitment for Northwestern Mutual .Life Insurance - Mr;
John . Killian and Mr. David · Andersen, Recruiters. PLACEMENT
OFFICE, DONNELLY HALL.
. .
I
0:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
· Sales Recruitment for Burroughs - Welcome
&
Company - Mr. ·
Charles Chance, Recruiter .. PLACEMENT OFFICE, DONNELLY
HALL
.
THURSDAY - 11/6/69
. . 3:30 P.M.
American Study Symposium - Mr. Tom Casey - FIRESIDE
LOUNGE, CAMPUS CENTER
FRIDAY~ 11/7/69
8:00 P.M.
Gaelic Society Mixer,
DINING
HALL, CAMPUS CENTER
SATURDAY- ll/8/69.
9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Annual Marist Invitation Debate Tournament. High Schools from
New
York
State.
COLLEGE
THEATRE,
CLASSROOMS
GALLERY LOUNGE, CAMPUS CENTER.
'
Cross-Country - NAIA Champs - A WAY
'. 2:00P.M.>
Soccer - D·owling - HOME
8:09 P.M. - 1 :00 A;M.
Italian Society Couples Dinner Dance, DINING HALL. CAMPUS .
CENTER
. · .
.
' .
SUNDAY - 11/9/69
. 2:00P.M.
.
Football - Setozi Hall - HOME
3:00
P.M. - 5:0OP.M.
ART EXHIBIT - Opening Reception. Title: '"Cordless
&
Chargeable"
Artists: Teichman, Plaut
&
Fisher, GALLERY LOUNGE CAMPUS
CENTER
.•
. .
.
.
·
'
thru November
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDA.Y -'ll/8 and 11/9
Sailing - Monotype Champs
7 Kings
Point -
A WA
y
going, _though, and the third
quarter came to an end.
·
At the start
of
the ·fourth·
quarter, the Vikings were forced
to punt from their 17 yard line. A
fine boot by McDonnell brought ·
the ball to St. John's
48
where the
Redmen took over .. ·With . 1_2
minutes
left
Capont,sw'ept
around end for 45 yards and the
touchdown. This niade the score
28-18 after the PAT was good.
ashamed of as they showed St.
John's the kind of football played
. here at Marist is as rough as
anywhere else in the club football
circuit. It'll be a long time before.
St
John's will forget that football
Stephen A~ Harrison
· Sociai Committee members; Art.
i
Greene and Bill Phelps from
Saga Foods,' and last ·, but not
least, Ralph Cerulli.
Once again, many thanks.
. ·
Sincerely,
.
John Innocenti .
Social Committee c;:hairman
To the Editor,
·
We would like· to direct this .
letter to the administration of
Marist College.
For the past y_ear we have
been attending the University of
Detroit on the- Marist-Detroit
Engineering
Program.
Upon
returning to Marist as evening
· division students, we were quite
disturbed by the present system
of teacher evaluation: On four
. separat.e
occasions,
four
members of. the faculty sat in on
one of our evening classes, for
the.
express
purpose
of
·evaluating the instructor.
We
agree that . the basic aims of a
teacher evaluation program are
beneficial to school, instructor,
and.· ·especially
the student.
However, what
JIC
question is
the
manner
in which
this
program is being conducted. We
personally think
this
technique
of faculty evaluating faculty
is
not characteristic of a college
atmosphere. In our. opinion, this
manner of evaluation is founded
upon the premise of mistrust;
· mistrust of the abilities
·
of the
Marist
·faculty
as· qualified
instructors.
.
: :. : . '. .
,
Consequently, · this primitive
procedure not orily demoralizes
the faculty members. involved,
but also the students, who· may
be led to believe their teachers .. ·
are inferior.
We again emphasize the fact
that
teacher
evaluation is a
definite
asset to the college
community. In our opinion,· a
program similar to that which
is
in use· at Detroit would · be a
remedy to the present situation,
and
would not demean the
teacher or the student.
game.
Regretably yours,
. Michael Soyka '71
Z:Dellk'7I
~:
..
This weekend · the Vikings are
on the road, · They play. this
Saturday at Siena. Make it a point .
to be there.
The kickoff was returned by
Marisf to the 26 yard line where
Dourdis started·moving. He took
a handoff from Hurley and went
40 yards before the St. John's
secondary caught up with him.
Another run of ten yards by
Dourdis brought the ball to the
Redmen's
27. Hasbrouck was
called on to go outside, and
outside he went, Qreaking four
tackles before going down the
side line for the TD. Dourdis got
the 2 point conversion bringing
the Vikings closer at 28-26.
· EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
· John Rogener F.M.s.'
MANAGING
EDITOR
.Joseph
McMah<,>n
.
The St. John's team lost the
ball to Marist on
a
fumble, but the
Viking offense could do nothing.
When St. John's got the ball
again, they marched downfield,
with the help of some penalties
and scored the imal touchdown
as
Carberry again went from the
one yard line out. The final score
was35-26.
·
For the Vikings it was a tough
loss, but they have nothing to be
David
DeRosa
Kenneth Dunn
ORCULATION MANAGER
BUSINESS
MANAGER
EDITORIAL
BOARD
Steve Harrison,
Joe McMahon,
John Rogener, Tony Barker, Peter
Masterson,
John Zebatto
'
NEWS WRITERS
Tony Barker - NEWS EDITOR, Pat Grealy, Ray Frontain, Otto
Unger, John Zebatto,
·
FEA
TIJRE WRITERS
.
Peter Masterson,
John ·Zebatto, .James
Newman Paul Browne Bill
O'Reilly, Raymond Pasi, F.M.S., Edwin Peck F.M.S.
'
·
.
SPORTSWRITERS
Joe McMahon
- Sports Editor
Donald Duffy
-Assistant Sports
Editor
Joe Rubino, Steve Sawicki, Pete Masterson.
Kevin Donnelly Greg
Mcloughlin, Jack Bany,
Bob
Mayer Hoffer, Chuck
Meara '
PHOTOGRAPHY
TYPISTS
Tom Mahoney
Richard Brummet
CARTOONISTS
Gerry
Garey,
Steve
Harrison
ORCULATI0N
Greg Mcloughlin, Jack
83.ny
.
...,











































OCTOBER 30, 1969
THECIRCLE
·
F~culty Focus
The
ln.feriority
.
Complex.
ot the·
H~manilies
·
(i.e.-the
inferiority
complex
of man}
.
menu comprehends
a
long list of
ff-.((:'\>
By Italo Benin
scien~ific. foods prepared, no less;
;;y:::
':t
·<
a) A Confession - Though I am
by technology. We are the invited
':;
·
.
speaking ,of a complex,
I
am
not a
the chosen ones. This
is
the new
.
psychologist. People say thatl
am
call of history. This-
is
what
is
· ·
a
·philosopher·-because
I
teach-
meant when they say that we are
Philosophy. To be sincere,
I
do
living· in a technological era and
not even know what Philosophy
that we must be prepared for it.
is. lam· always .embarassed any
We must learn how to "function"
time
I
am asked. the question: . within it, i.e. we. have to learn
~'What
is
Philosophy?"
I
shrug iny. how to digest this new food,
shoulders.
~
.I think, back to all
·
going through an entirely new
tho~e years
I.
spent studying and
metabolism. The verb to function
teaching.Philosophy ...
.I
hesitate
here,
is
to be-· applied to the
were only illusions and dreams?
for a. while ... (the last sign of
stomach. We have to develop a
Was it our fault if we did not have
.
respect
for
something
I
wish were
scientific stomach,
if
we want to
the power that science has today
true?), then
l answer:
"It
is
a
survive in today's world. This is
to change master and improve the
nonsense!" Though there might
..
the -purpose of education. This is· world? As the poet said: Man is
be
_some
hesitation to believe my
why there is Marist College. With
divine when he dreams, a beggar
answer, yet after a while people
the help of psychology hopefully
when he thinks; we were nothing
feel assure.d by it and they smile
the new generation will learn how
but the begging thinking of a
.
back as one can smile.when
a long
to <'function" within this new
divine dream.
I
understand you,
silent doubt has been dispelled
world (This is why
.what
man
dear
Karl· Marx, when you
.
from one's own mind.
It
is so nice
needs today is Psychology.
It
is a
a c cu s e d phi Io sop h
Y
o f
to find so·meone,. especially if he
time of need, of transition, of
contemplating
the world, and
is suppo$ed to be an expert in that
sickness.
We have not yet
doing nothing for it. But what
matter, agreeing with what one· developed the scientific stomach.
would
you do if there arc
has thought for a long, Jong time.
This is why Mari st is going to have
moments in history when the
Theil
I
myself feel assured, for
I
an
M.A. iil Psychology along with
only_ thing left to find
.the
way in
·
have found a ground, a possibility
an
M.A. in Business that teaches
which this world should be; was
for a
."hu_man"
dialogue. Then
I
how to handle the food). There is
only to dream it, for there was no
feel human among humans. Then
still so much concern about man.
other way to get it? Did not you
I reach
the conclusion
that
We call it "Scientific Humanism"
yourself dream a perfect world'?
Philosophy
has
made
me
today,
(I
am much afraid that
Yes
we dreamed,
out
of
inhuman. This is what is wrong
they are going to make the same
powerlessness. And if we could
with me.
mistake we made in philosophy in
not accomplish down here what
When
I
sincerely used to believe
taking _man seriously. But it is a
we dreamed, then we created for
_in
philosophy
as a "human"
fact that the CARE for man has
us. another world,
·outside
this
~xpression, as a human problem
been taking over by science.
world. We were quite stubborn.
seriously· concerned about man's
Science knows how to take care,
But now,
1
must admit, it is time
reality (out of a philosophical
how to handle man much better
for us to go. Science can replace
instinct
and
routine
I was than
.the
Humanities.
We. our
dreams, by giving them
tempted to use the word "man's
nowishecl man with illusions!).
reality,
thus
stopping
our
.
being," but· I know that you are
And now here I am, sitting at the
dreaming. No objection. We have
fed up with these high-sounding,
table, hungry (God knows if we
reached the stage of maturity
abstract words. "Being" does not
are still hungry!), with my fellow
when dreams have to be replaced
_
mean anything, really. Don't you
men.
It
is as though
I
am in a bar
by
reality. Science is teaching us
st i 11 re
in ember
those
where a lot of beer is served. To
the hard lessson of reality. Let us
philosophical
w.ords whose
be social
I make the effort to
take off our childish smile and let
majestic
emptiness
used to
drink some of
it.
But most of the
us assume the dignified gravity of
l'J\GE
J
Peas
and
Carrots
by Joe McMahon
Credit is due
to
both the Soccer team and the Vikings for the
quality of their recent performances. Ac~ Rubino, of course, will
give you the inside view to the St. John's game. My main impression
is
-that
the nine point deficit now seems anticlimacticat.·What was
really important was Marist's strong showing against the high-minded
athletic factory.from the Metropolitan area! ... At last Doc Goldman's
team seelJlS to be clicking. They picked up their second victory in•a
row Tuesday with· a.2-1 win over Newark State, thus ending all ideas
of
a
Don Duffy jinx. Bob Krenn almost had his second consecutive
shutout, losing it only through the blatant malperception of the refs.
There was one minute remaining when a corner kick to the mouth of
the goal. was quite effectively dunked, bringing back shades of the
. Bill
Russell out-of-bounds play. However, the refs, obviously still
living in the pre-Alcindor era, ruled the action perfectly legal. I'm
surprised they didn't charge Krenn.· with goal-tending! •.. Anothcr
commendable
performance
was that of our cheerleaders at
Saturday's game, which certainly must have surprised the alumni.
Next week's issue will tell you more about the squad in a special
feature story ... While I'm giving out "cum laude's"
I can't forget the
two crazy kids who spend countless hours lining the field every week
- Willie "Noodles" Noonan and Bill "Popeye" Nolan ... Vicki's Diner,
always tops on my "must dine at" list, came through this week for
the ole
U
by letting us put
a
sign for the Conference champs right up
with the Daily Special...lt was while frolicking back from Vicki's one
night that
I came upon what could be this year's indoor track
sensation - a "race walker," namely "Crazy Legs" Greg McGlaughlin.
He's only a freshman, and with a little practice, he might break
8
minutes for the "heel and toe" mile and just might win himself a
medal at the 168th St. Armory's A.A.U. meets in December! ... We're
expecting a good response for the November
lOtl:
Turkey Trot
especially for the Faculty race, a mile and a quarter. I'm not sur~
what to expect but
I have some ideas. Mr_ Remenicki should sail
through the race, having been the only faculty member to compete
in last year's
3
mile student race. Rumor has it that Mr. Wade will
be
running, with Gail Krakower giving him his
splits.
Dr. Hooper thinks
.
it is a field trip and is bringing his butterfly net to snag some fruit
·
flies along the way. Stan Hollis will represent the R.N.E.f-.A.
-(Retired
New England Farmers Association), while I expect to see
Mr.
Norton as the lead runner for the S.D.S.A.C. Bro. Maestro
should appear, modeling
a
new pair of "adidas,"
all
black with white
socks. To help supervise the meet, Art Greene has offered to mark
the course with left over lobster tails. Mr. Campilii should be on
hand
_to
collect the entry fees although there arc none, and to
present the
bill
for the trophies. Doc
.Drennen
will probably show
up
for a pre meet lecture on
the
etymology and symbolism of
the
words
"Turkey" and "Trot," and to make
it
complete, Mr. Norman
will
be
contracted by WMCR to give
a
puff-by-puff description as the race
proceeds. All in all, it should be ;; good show, so start getting in
shape, and keep eating those donuts ... Erp!
·
_, .;,,
..
·1:>edazzle
.. your. ,mind in· your
time, hidingly,
I look at .those· grown ups. Reality is as it is and
.
-Philosophy ·cou'rses"?);
·1
iised to -who can drink one glass after the
we have to take it as it is.
All
the. '
ask people,
in
all
seriousness,
other and they feel so good that
rest is just lyricism, art, morality,
thos_e strange
philosophical
they
start
talking
about
religion,
philosophy,
feelings
questions
and
I remember
philosophical
problems once
etc .. etc .. It is all for the birds.
It
irritating people as the presence
again. But it is not about· their
is not the fault of science_
It
is just
.
of a sick man among a healthy
problems that
I
care any more.
I
reality. And man has all the right
group is irritating.
If there was no
know that they are due for too
to get sick and tired of this world
irritation, there was compassion,
much beer
(I
have found the
and to blow it up one day as the
.
pity for me. "-You are full of
scientific explanation!). What
I
only way to get rid of it.
I
hope
balloony!" some people would
am wondering about
is
how they
that science will preserve this
tell me, And if they did not, it was can take so much beer without
right to man. There will be a new
·
out of a formal, social. respect
getting sick. To my amazement I
heaven and a new earth_ But our
0
towards a man who claimed some
find that, after a while they have
redemption
will come from
education. I did nut understand
to take a leak for any new glass of
science. What we have to do is to
why. I did not know whether it
beer they drink. It is just matter
make another act of humility, no
-was
my fault or their fault (the
of getting
used
to it (As
more toward God, but towards
doubt is still hidden within me).
Dostoyevsky said, man is a beast
ourselves. What we have to do is
At that time I was taking myself
that can get used to everything).
to give up our pretension of
seriously and consequently
I
was
Then
I
understand
what
considering ourselves better than
.
taking the others seriously ..
I
N
ietszche said about
modern
a pig, a rabbit, a tree,
a stone,.
·.
thought that man was a serious
man: he suffers of diarrhea. Is
mud. We are all made of the same
thing. 'That was my mistake. .
really the life of contemporary
dough.
We are just another
No
I
am wiser.
If I
can, i.e.
man reduced to a scientific leak?
expression and manifestation of
when Tam among people
I do·not
Too bad that science does not
energy, a bunch of atoms, like
k~ow and they donot know me,
I
know how to use this
·scientific
everything else. Why then care
· -
disguise myself.
If
I.am asked who
human waste.
It could be a
about ourselves? We thought that
-
am
I
and what do
I
do,
I
never say
f e r t i
1
i
z e
r. . . B u
t
w
h o
we were at the image of God,
that
I.
am a philosophy teacher,
knows ... there is so much hope in
science has proven us that we are
especially if I wantto be accepted
science.
at the image of the monkey. Why
among them.
I
prefer to say that
I
b) Scientific Humanism:
It
is
then this "scientific humanism"
am a psychologist: This makes. time for us, poor philosophers,·
when science is on its- way to
much more sense. Or if
I want to
the great dreamers of history, to
prove us that we are not different
fit· perfectly into· society, with
bow down and to leave the stage.
from anything else?
dignity and respect,
I
say. that
I
Scientists
will take over the task
We can understand man by
am an IBM employee (is there
we claimed in history af!~· they
experimenting on a guinea_pig: a
something more up-to-date than
will
find an answer to the
text
book
for
biological-
this?).
·
problems that gave us a reason.to
behavioral psychology. What are
In
other words,
·I
have found
be. They will show us that we
all these humanitarians doing?
·
myself
in
the strange position in
were looking in the
-
wrong way
-
And what is the meaning of that
which
I
have to justify my own
and the problems that tormented
humanistic
"tenderness"
of
existence, my own right to be
(if
our minds were pseudo-rpoblems.
science? What is the meaning of
any,
for
I
am not sure of it either.
We were as many Don Quixotes
our fear of an atomic war? What is
I
am humble enough to recognize
fighting
against
wind-mills,
this world going to lose by losing
it, in spite of the fact that too
nourished by the emptiness of
man? Everything will just go back
many people take it for granted)
our own dreams. There is no
to its primordial nature: energy_
in
today's world and society. Like
reason for us to be now.
No
pity
And the world
will be better
a
fish
out of water I am gasping_ for our failure. There
is
not much
without our falsity, stupidity and
People think lam alive because I
we should be ashamed of. A real
self-pity.
When will science
move my mouth, the only sign of
shame implies a real greatness. We
restore us to our true nature, to
lifeleftwithinme,likearoutine,
were just living in slums, while
our
Apish
nature?
Then
the old habit of hope for
life.
I am
building up castles in the air. How
everything will be clearer about
trying to be nourished by the
true was that sick man (one of us,
us. We are coming out of our past
life-giving-food of today's world.
of course) who said that. Let us
history tired, for, as you know,
I find that there
is
a lot of food, of
prove at least that, though our
noblesse oblige.
·
"scientific food." My "scientific
-
effort in history was useless, yet
P.S. I am aware
that
for
those
belly" is full,
full
to the point of
we learned one th;ng: to accept
who are "humanistically anemic"
nausea. I must admit: there are
our failure. It is not an easy thing.
what I wrote may be sickening.
times when I have to make a
Whether or not we are to blame
But there is no need for apologies.
strong effort not to vomit. You
for nourishing man's hope with
Itisafact.
may say that I haven't got a
illusions, I do not know. We just
Therefore it has a scientific
strong stomach. You are
right.
I
tried to make life possible (or
justification. The fact is that they
am very weak. I am scientifically
impossible?) in this world. Was
it
have
a too
weak
"human
«anaemic." The table
is
set. The
our fault
if
what we were left with
stomach."
,\
Brian Carney entertained Fall weekenders on Sat. evening prior
to
the
dinner dance. The weekend, run by the social
committee,
featured Carney
as
a member of
the
"Coffee
House
Circuit."
Little
Dewey
/ s Prophe·cy
Romeo And Juliet
by Jim Newman
In this movie, Franco Zeffirelli
has
recreated
Shakespeare ..
s
teenage lovers in a spirited and
in tense way.
The story is the same, but a
new
spirit
of vitality
and
romantic
intensity
has been
developed_ The language, for the
most part, is similar to that of
the original text, but the terrific
acting brings the story into
an
almost contemporary picture.
The Montagues and Capulets
are still
fighting,
but you can
picture
the Jones's and the
Smiths fighting because they feel
their son or daughter is too good
for their child's "puppy love."
The action flows very swiftly
with many bloody battle scenes
interwoven
with the
passionate
and moving love scenes.
The double suicide is done in
such a fantastic way
that the
viewer feels as if he is in the
catacombs with
the two
lovers,
and wants to reach out and stop
them from their fateful mistake.
Leonard
Whiting
plays
Romeo, and Juliet is played by
Olivia
Hussey.
l would
recommend this movie for all -
Its characters, scenery. music
and action are at the top of the
list for movies this year.
Rating:
0000
p.s. The zymurgy would like to
take this opportunity
to thank
Mayor Lindsay and the
N.Y.P.D.
for their patronage of the "art
films" ....
SOCCER from 4
the side of the chest in the second
period he still continued in the
game and was able to shut out
Fairfield. l\larist's record now
stands at 1-6-1 with four games
remaining. The next home -game
is Nov. I against Sacred Heart.
Following that they hav\: two
games left at home Nov. 4 with
Oneonta
and Nov. 8 a!!ainst
Dowling. All three games start at
two o'clock so come out and
support your team.
....
...


































('
'··
. , PAGE4
THE
CIRCLE .
OCTOBER 30, 1969
BOOTERS
.BREAK
ICE
AT FAIRFIELD,
3-0
.
.
.
.
,
.
ST. JOHN'S
HOLDS.
OFF
VIKINGS~
35-26
Vikirigs
·Meet
Siena.
·saturdav~:
·.:
Soccer
· To Finish
With
Three
·
Games
At Home
By Kevin Donnelly
The powerful offensive team of
St. John's
visited Marist this
Saturday, but they didn't enjoy
.
their visit as they had to fight a
psyched
Viking club that almost
pulled an amazing upset with
hard-hitting and heads-up ball.
With a new defense and · with
.
John Hurley back at quarterback
after missing the Assumption
game with an injury, the Vikings
. sc.9red 26 · points against a team
that has only allowed 24 points
previously. The Vikings did this
with smart heads-up ball by Bill
RooneY-
and
a tremendous
running · game lead by Dourdis
sand Hasbrouck.
The Vikings scored firi;t when·
Rooney picked up a punt and
· walked
into
the
endzone
untouched
as a bewildered St.
John's team stood by believing
the ball was dead. St. John's
seemed to be shocked and were
unable to get their offense going
until the second quarter, when
Mike Capone passed to Jack
· Millan who took the ball to the 10
yard
line. Three plays later,
· Chuck O'Donnell went in from
three yards out. The PAT was
good and St. John's took the lead,
7-6.
second quarter as Capone hit
O'Donnell in the end zone with a
30 yard pass to make the score
14-6 nearthe end of the half.
CONTINUED ON 2
On a cold, windy day victory
was achieved for the first time by
the Marist soccer team. Marist,
. with a record of 0-6-1 had had a
The Vikings could not get
moving as pena}ties and key
interceptions
by the Redman
secondary stopped each ddve the
Vikings started. St. John's and ·
Mike Capone struck again in the
Defensive haltback Dean Gestal, with a last-ditch effort, makes a
flying tackle to bring down St.-John's receiver and prevent a sure TD:
~
.,
. _l
• •
,.
·.-
; ' •
Two
Fakes Later
Great
Gam·e
_ by Joe Rubino
.
To the multitude who went home last weekend, I'd just like to say
that you missed not only the best game of the year, b~t probably the
bestViking performance since
our
20-18 victory over Manhattan two
years ago. Although they eventually lost to St. John's, they made
believers out of everyone; their fans, the entire St. John's team, and
hopefully, the club football pollsters ... The St. John's team they
played had lost to No; 1 Fordham only 12-0, and had trounced
highly-ranked Manhattan 38-6: They, themselves, were ranked fourth
nationally ... But the Vikings came through with- a courageous
performance against a much bigger, stronger, and faster team; staying
with them the whole game and almost pulling it out late in the fourth
quarter .. Jt seemed like every time the morale of the team dropped
after a St. John's score, someone would come up with the big play to
put the Vikings right back in the game. When a squad is sitting silent on
.the bench, when the team on the field is playing lackadaisically, all the
yelling in the world isn't going to get the team up.
It
takes the big play
by one individual, the big. play to prove to each other that nobody's
quitting. The Vikings gotthose big plays last Saturday. Everytime St.
John's ripped off a good
gain,
every time Capone threw a touchdown
pass, somebody would come right back and put
us back in the game.
It·
might be Bill Dourdis ripping up the middle for
40
yards.
It
might be
Dick Hasbrouck breaking 3 tackles behind. the line of scrimmage and
then outracing everyone else to the·end zone.
It might be sore-armed
John H1!rley lo~ting
~
long pass to Andy Herzing right between three
defenders. It Inlght be Dean Gestal breaking through two blockers to
drop the halfback for a loss.
It might be · Bill Iacobellis or Jack
McDonnell picking
~ff
a pass. Or it might be Junior Rooney running a
kickoff back past midfield. Or
it
might be Junior Rooney diving to
knock down a Capone bullit. Or
It
might be Junior Rooney scoring
two T:D.'s while the entire St. John's team w_ent to sleep. . .Although
they lost, every member of the team has reason to be tremendously
prou~.
!3Y
performing the way they did, against such imposing odds,
the Vikl'.1gs proved to everyone the real stuff they were made of. . . ·
Topic-
I ·
~ning
to See the Li_ght
Hoop -iuad has been finalizt:d, 'and looks like a great team this year
which c !ld very well improve on last years record despite such new
additio1 . 1s Montclair St., Mommouth, and College of New Haven. We
also pla. ,tonehill of Mass. against who we were scheduled but did not
play
fa
season. Despite loss of high-scorer, playmaker Ken
Tho mp: ., theFoxes should be improved because of added depth and
. a more
hesive offense.
This
years squad consists of starters Ray
Mannini:,
Bill
Spenla, Joe Scott, Ray Charlton, and Ray aarke, and
Reserve -:Uch Talevi, Pat Fleming, Ron Palumbo, Brian McGowen,
Steve
~
:iackel,
Jim Cosentino, Bob tnlrich, · McMackin and
Curtin ... »ports Answer: Alvin Dark ... Met Questions: 1)\Vhat five
· Mets h
-' had initials· R.S. 2) \Vhat two Mets have had initials
W.M •.....
us
weeks You Gotta Be Kidding Me Award goes out to
all
the clow, . who sit in the stands at every home football game and have
a commc,1t about everything coach Levine does; always after the play
is
over. Criticize if you want, but to second guess
is the
easiest
thing in
the wor:cl. To make your decisions in front of evezyone, and •:1en to
have to live up to your mistakes is a lot harder ..•
Paterson
St.
Sets
,:Record
By Steve Sawicki
On Wednesday, Oct. 22 the
Cros1?·Countty team was defeated
by a super team effort displayed
by Paterson State, one of the best
teams in New Jersey.
Paterson . State arrived on The
Marist campus· in frigid windy
weather prepared to run with
their
best
seven
runners.
Patersons first five men crossed
the
finish
line
together
establishing a new meet record
with a time of 26:41 eraseing the
previous mark of 27:20 set by
Jim Longo of New Paltz. ~aterson
State also placed 6th and seventh
with times of 27:42 and 28:20
followed
by the ten Marist
Harriers
·
all of whom lowered
their times significantly. Steve
Sawicki placing first for Marist
and eighth overall in 28:38 was
followed
very
closely
.by
Co-Captain Bob Mayerhofer who
lowered his time from 29:49 to
28:40 placing 2nd for Marist. The
remaining
Marist runners ran
closely and· finished strong.
Jim
Corbett was 10th (29:38), John
Petraglia
11th (29:39),
Tom
MaHoney 12th (29:55),
Greg
Nelson (30:57), Tom Geraghty
(30:54),
Mike Smith (32:33)
Charles Russet (33:03),andMike
.Moran (34:41). This was the first
time the Marist Harriers plac~d
five men under the 30 minute
mark.
On Saturday Oct. 25 Marist
entered
its first Invitational
competition
of the season.
Unfamiliar
with the course,
consisting of 65% grass, dirt, and
gravel
35%
asphalt,
Marist
competed against such schools as
Boston
State,
Colgate,
Springfield,
Trenton, Coast
Guard C.\V. Post,and many other
large schools with some of the top
runners in the east. Boston State
placed first as a team and Ron
Stonitsch of
C.W. POST
captured
f"ust
for the second year
in a row,
establishing a new meter record
terrible beginning in their season.
Victory would not be denied
them this Saturday. The game
was not unlike others for the Red
Foxes. Fairfield dominated the
play in the first. period, not
allowing Marist a shot on goal.
The Red Foxes still hungry for
victory·
scored
first at the
fourteen
minute mark in the
second period. Charley pePercin
assisted
while Pete Walaszek
banged home the goal. Less·then
three minutes later a steal by
Walaszek
produced•. another
Marist score. and the.half ended
'
with Marist ahead 2-0. Tom
Rabbitt ended the scoring in the
third period with a penalty shot
at the seventeen minute mark of
the third. Marist , was able to
dominate play in the last period
but was• unable to add to their
lead
The
phenomenal
play of
'' Izzy''
Sabe ta helped
to
contribute·. to the great Marist
victory. Bob Krenn played an
outstanding game at goalie for the
Red Foxes. After being kicked in
CONTINUED ON 3
Campus
Stuff
' by Don Duffy
. Is the administration afraid to establish a real concrete sports
program at Marist? Or does it fell that Marist should try to excel in
other fields and dismiss the fact of poor conditions that its atheletes
must put·up with at this our beloved school. Maybe it isn't the fault of
those who run this establishment but the union of those who care so
little about necessities. It surely must be fact that an athlete takes an
excess of abuse at Marist. The athlete himself probably doesn't realize
this.
·
Take the condition of all the practice courts or fields at Marist. Take
the football team, they must practice on a field that all sorts of injuries
could result from, yet they don't complain for they are grateful in one
sense that they are allowed this much. The basketball team plays on a
court that is not in itself really fit enough to hold intramurals but they
don't say a word because they want to play. The track team has no
place to call home during the indoor or outdoor season. The tennis
. team has to play at other schools because they have no home of their
· own. Thank God for the Hudson River or the crew team would have to
dig their own lake to row. Tile soccer team is about ·the only team that
has conditions that ar_!!
acceptable to sports in my opinion. So that is
the condition as it prevails on this campus, whether people want to
think of
it
as such.
As
long as your thinking about those conditions, think about
this.
Most athletic practices end about six o'clock. The athlete therefore
must run over to the caf to grab
a
bit to eat. He has a lot of time to get
there maybe fifteen minutes. He isn't even allowed the pleasure of
taking a shower and smell like a human bt,ing. And when he reaches the
cafeteria the only tliing that is left for him is scraps not really fit for
consumption. How about that training_table???An athlete to perform
at his best must not only practice but must also be able to sustain a
balanced diet. Not to long ago at this beloved place a player was
ill
for
two months after the season ended because of the let down to his
body. I believe this could have been prevented.
Three years ago the three members of the coaching staff at Marist
held a meeting WITH all interested students. We talked about all topics
of sports. When I asked a question, it concerned. the fear of Marist to
give deserving athletes scholarships to this school. No concrete answer
could be given to this question then nor could it be given now. We must
compete with schools who have a better potential then we could
possibly have. Yet nobody raises the question, Why?
Marist isn't really fearful they just don't realize what is going on
here. Why don't we all make them realize. All those who· are really
concerned shouls say something. Don't waste time, for already too
much time has been wasted; it is something we all should think about.
This story will definitely be continued; No love this week, DUFF
SEMINAR
from
1
are
concerned
the
ge!l~ral
direction
of faculty op1mon
seems to be towards an area core
requirement/
with
specific
courses tailored to the =needs of
the
individual student;
there
seems to be an opinion in favor
of
offering
certain
interdisciplinary courses, not as
a core
requirement,
but as
of 24:57, breaking his own meet
record by 45 seconds.
·
The Marist Harriers ran very
strong for the first few miles but
failed
to
maintain
the
outstanding pace set by Stonitsch
and
others holding the lead
position. Steve Sawicki, the first
runner finishing for Marist placed
82nd
in. 29:40 followed by
c~ptain
Bob Mayerhofer in
90th (30:24).
Tliis course is
comparable to the tough Van
Cortlandt Park course where our
harriers have not succeeded in
breaking the thirty minute barrier
this season. Other finishers for
Marist
were
Tom Mahoney
(32:28), Joe McMahon (32:50),
Greg Nelson (33:20), and Mike
Smith (33:42). With two meets to
go, Marist needs these wins to
have a winning season.
additional
offerings in certain
areas which may be elected to
fulfill certain requirements. By
m~king these summations,
I run
the risk of misrepresenting a
certain
portion
of
faculty
opinion;· I accept this risk in
hope of increased . expression of
opinion in this paper by students
and faculty alike. In . hope of
increased
student-faculty
dialogue,
I would suggest the
. inclusion of at least one student
from each department sit in on
each departmental
meeting. I
would suggest that departmental
evaluation
and the pla~ning
committee document be made
available
to students
upon
request.
I would
most
strenously
suggest that those students who
express their opinions to each
other, express these opinions to
those members of the faculty
who
can
do something
to
alleviate
the
problems
and
facilitate the proposals.
.
L
eua1s
/