-------~-
-
······
...
_.···-
.......
~---,
....
••-
•·-f'·•·,'.·;:
O -:•
O
...
-••··•·-•,-:•
••;•~
4
..
,.,.,,..,•~lo••••••-••
O· ••••
••••••••••W
•••••••·"•••
•
•••••••
1HE
:VOLUME
6
:
NUMBER··lS
.
.
.
...
,
·
MARJsi'
COLLEGE,
PO.UGHKEEPSfE,
NEW
YORK
12601
:
.
FEBRUAR:V-26, 1970
Chicago
Trill Sparks
Local
Protests
Creation of Black
Corn,nunity Sought
M.A. in Education of the Harlem·
.Peace_·
Corps and Dr. Louis
Howard,
director of Harlem
Peace Corps would direct these
activities. These men would also
act
as our
adult
resident
CONTINUED ON 2
.
Fo-rdham
Gets·
Aid
-Fordham
University,
Manhattanville,
and St
..
John
Fisher
College
have
been
approved by the State of New
York to receive state funds.
State Education Commissioner
Ewald
B.
·
Nyquist
approved
these three schools after denying·
21 other
applicants
aid on the
basis of the Blaine Amendment
-
·
which prohibits state funding of
schools under
·
the control of
religious
denomination
or
schools
.in
which
any
denominational
tenet
or
doctrine is taught.
Marist
College
has
been
rejected for state aid
this
year.
While
the
reason
for
the
rejection
is unclear
the
possibility
that
the theology
requirement was the basis for
the denial remains. Since the
denial,
Marist
College
has
removed
the
theology
requirement
from the core.-
..
Fordham
University has no(
re
m o v
e
d (h
c
the o Io g
y
requirement
but maintains an
interdenominational approach in
the field.
:···
.
......
_.




































































































PAGE2.
laiestic Emptiness
BY JAMES McLOUGHLIN
so much more convenient and
With
the
student
council
often times more fun to throw it
elections virtually at hand Marist. out the window. And after all
is once again undergoing
its
we are paying
$2450 a year so
annual identity
crisis.
We
are
why not? Someone will clean it
looking at the past, noting our
up.
successes
as well as failures..
Another
example
_of
our'
We're looking to the future with . conceit is the result of the latest
uncertainity as well as hope.·
blood bank drive. Why?
Undoubtedly
our· vqyage
Look at how many of us
towards self-identity is a never.
condemn the Vietnam war. We
.ending
one. But should it
~!ways
do so. because we supposedly
·
be as majestic as it has been over
.
place
such a high value on
the past years. Why must we
human
life.
We consider it
always look at Marist as a whole.
grossly
inhumane
that
man's
Perhaps we would do better just
flesh
and
blood
should be
to concentrate on two areas this
.
destroyed so needlessly by war.
year, the student council and the
By donating a pint of our own
students themselves. Let's leave
blood we had the chance to save
the faculty and administration
the
life of some sick person or
out of the picture this time. At
even
some wounded
G.l. in
the present, they seem to possess
Vietnam. The blood bank gave
- a
good deal more confidence and
every one of- us the perfect
direction than we do. They do
opportunity
to demonstrate our
not appear to be in suc_h dire
ultra-high regard for human life.
need of change.
However, out of approximately
THECIRCLE.
FEBRUARY.26, 1970
'..
1.::.··.
··•
,t.
"/'
__
-
..
~
d Followini the preliminary demonstrations held last Friday (pie. front. page) a larger
em<?nstration took place on Mon. Despite verbal exchanges with the police the demonstration
remamed orderly. See story pg. 1
col.
4.
·
The student
council of the
1300
day students
only
150
past year has been an asset to
donations were received for the
the school in several respects.
blood program. Where were our
Many
of 'its members have
humane ideals that day? Where
p
l ' C
·
·
H
C
repeatedly given up their time
.to
were we! What were we doing!
.
e
On
e S
_
.
0 u
_rt
to
ea r
a Se
serve the needs of
·a
basically
Nothing out of the ordinary. We
r
lazy student body.
.
were in our rooms thinking of
Some of the members on the
ourselves. Most of us were selfish
A
•
A
B
council however have abused the
and afraid. We all understand the
.
g·
a__
·l
n_
st
,
rmy·
_·.
. ras·'
s
postions granted to them by the
dire need for blood donors but
.
students.
More precisely, I am
once.again we put ourselves first.
speaking of the "politicians" on
·
0
ur
conceit
is entirley
T COM
w
1 (LNS)
f
·
the council. The presence of
unjustified. We have nothing to
_(\
A,
as
1
•
•
A j~rr
O
active'.•duty GI's
,;Viii
liSten to testimony on Jan. 2
L
and then
these mistakes is nobody's fault
really be proud of. We have done
~~~t:~vo~1~1y;r or
not
the U.S. military brass JS gmlty of the murder and oppression of the poor-people
but
our own. We
·,verc
the
too little for others
·
and
too
·
t
h
f
d.
Witness.es
will
include
preven
t em
rom atten mg. Point
Naval
Air Station in
ignorant victims of the J·ackets
much for ourselves. The only
·
d
GI'
f
·
Th
t · l h
b
t f
8
30
active- uty
s, ormer mmates
e na
as een se
·
or
:
Seattle, where the Arm. y has
and
tics, ·
the speeches, the
thing
outstanding
about
this
f h
·li
t
k d
m·
t th H b. A d't
·
t
o t e m1 tary s oc a e system,
P• •
a
e
u
u 1 onum a
scheduled a formal hea_
ring to
maJ·estic emptiness. We're still
institution
is tlie
$6,000;000
·
·
f
·
v·
the U
·v
s·t
f W hi t
.
victims o
·
army racism,
1etnam
.
m er
1
Y
O
·
as. ng on decide
whether
or not the
P laying
high school polit1·cs,· debt attached to it.
1
h h
f
d
amp s
·
Se ttl
veterans, peop e w o ave
ace
c
u m
a e.
Shelter Half should be placed off
cashing in on the good guy
Popular opinion has
it
that we U.S.
military
in America's
The following day there will limits.
platform. Now that we have had
are supposed to be a new and
ghettos,
and experts on the be a d!!monstration
at- Sand
the
chance·
to
observe the
·
different
generation. We often
d
f
d
--:::-=-:-:-:::":-:-=------,-'-------'-----------
metho s o mo ern warfare.
COMMUNITY
FROM
·
1
J
•
A
·
·11 b
l
conduct of each member of the
.
·credit
ourselves as being the
Th
•
1.
d"
,
1ere m
menca w1
e a lowed-
·1
I
.
t·
.
d
d
.
e tna is a irect response to
adv1·sors. An· office. would. be
to live in Beno1·t. House .. Tl11·s
counc1 wou d we vote the iame
vigorous, crea ive an conceme
the Army's attack on the Shelter
as we did last March?
sector of society. If Marist is any
H If h GI
ff,
d
provided
for
one of these
·
-
knowledge will. be determined
B
f h
l
.b
f
. d' t·
f
.
t·
,
a
,
t
e.
co eehouse qutsi e
gentlemen
to act as
._a
1,,:son
by a
·comm1·ttee
of
black
ecause
O
t e ca
1
re o
some
m 1ca 10n_ o
.
o_ur genera 10n s
Ft.
Lewis
in Tacoma. The
..,
students who we have elected to
attitude,
then we have little to
Armed
Forces.
Disciplinary
be tween
us
and
the
students who will judge ea~h
the council, it has earned a poor
speak of; li_ttle to di~tinguish us Control Board is moving to place
administration.
This is being
application
on his
or her
reputation
with many students
from anybody else.
·
.
the Shelter Half off limits to all
done for_. the simple reason that
understanding.
··
.
.
on campus. This is precisely why.
It's. bad enough that we place
servicemen. The coffeehouse is
there is no qualified person to
Also, two meals a day wili be
·some
yery serious students- with
.
o urselve.s over others
·
in
this
charged with being a source of
work here on a full time basis.
It
· ·
provided at Benoit House for its
.
sound ideas do not run. for the
.
"comniiinii:y, ,, but what
shall
we
d -
·
.
_will not be until· 1971 when
.our.
:.
resi!f_J:nce;_
,More
:will
b-~'.sW,d
~Qii'·'--'·
'5'':
.council
.. They
,are.
afraid. of· do· when'
we
·graduate; ;
The
·
c~~~s~~~
a~~e~!!!fJ!;·~if::fj!~!
Brother.'Cypril_ln 1:l<>we
_returns·· this
·pattJcular
topic'i.,,when·
, .',
<
earning the
·"politician"
stigma
problems
of the
world
are
damaging
to
tp.e morale, order
from ~1s studies i~ Afnca.,:~t
certain aspects are irored, otit.' ·.
·
·
·
·
which is such a. dirty word at
rapidly confronting each of us.
and
.discipline
of the U,S. Armed
__
that
.
time
a~
Afncan
.
Studies
These have to do with. making
Marist.
.
.
,
.
Certainly
they are far more
.
Forces.
·
depart!11ent wi~l be put mto full
certain arrangements in regard
·to
·
S-econdly,
we have
the
drastic
than any difficulties
Ft. Lewis is an embarcation
ol?erat10n.
It wdl bl_e~d,perfec_tly the black women who work for
problem of what to date has
Marist will ever face. Will we
point for Vietnam: As more and
with our now ex1Stmg, U~on
Mr. Green
of SAGA
food
been called apathy. However this
ignore things such as the poverty
more GI's begin to question the
Street ~,:nter fo~ the ~erfonmng
·service.
We would like to. employ
appears to be a rather poor
in, so many countries including
legitimacy_ of the war; discipline
Arts, m that . 1t will
.
pres<;nt
·
their.
skills
in the effective
choice of words. This is not the
o u r
·
o
w
n?
That's
very
has indeed become a problem on. an~ther
.
aspect of our cultur~l
running of Benoit House:
..
,source
ofotirprese11t:dHe111ma;
conceivable since most of us-
the
base.'-The
American
revival..
_
One final point before my
it's· the result. The cause is
have never gone to bed hungry.
Serviceman's
Union· has been
·
Another aspect of our house·
conclusion and this deals with
something perhaps a little more
·
·
Life
is a process between
organizing on: the_ base for the
·
system will be the fStablishn:ient
the discipline of Benoit House:
characteristic
of the modem
giving and receiving. Out of
past few months, and. Fed-Up,
of cultural and soc1aJ·aw~eness.
Basically,
it
will
·be
one
american
society.
It's- called
necessity
it must be both;
the Ft. Lewis Gtpaper,
has Weasblack_studentsr1:alizethat
c.onsisting
of.order
and
·
self-conceit.
Students
around
nobody
is self-sufficient.
We reached a circulation of
5
OOO. our culture
1s
unknown to many
harmony. We will treat all as one
here
just
can't
get
over
must recognize the needs of
Visions
of masses of 'Gl's
here at Marist, under our social
under our African Communal
themselves. We sit in the dorms
others. Then we must act to the
refusing to ship out must terrify
and ~u_ltural system we would
system. No unfair advantages or
and tend to our ev~ry need. We
best of our ability. What better
the brass. The action against the
prov1~_e fo_r. frequent
house
liberties will be taken with
·a
consistently
award ourselves
place to begin than Marist. The
Shelter
Half was
,reportedly
warm_m~
which· w?uld serve
non-black person who is chosen
priority over everybody
else.
No
general . tenor of the residence
initiated
by Lt .. Gen. Stanley
t ra di
ti
on ~l A f!i can
and.
to live with us. There will be a
holds barred, we're at the top of
halls seems to indicate that a
Larson, who was responsible for
Afro-Amen
can di~h.es. Also,
prevailing atmosphere· 'of unity
the list for everything.
basic
change
of
·attitudes
the prosecution of the Presidio
there w~>Uld be_ pro~s
1
ons for a
and academic harmony. Along
A prime example is the trash
towards each other would prove
271ast year
..
·.·_
·
·
·.
film _senes dealing ~th the real
with our adult advisor, myself
outside
the
windows
of:
mostbeneficial.
·
GI qrganizers believe that if Afn~an
past,
lectures._by
andMr.-HeywoodSmithwillact
Champagnat.
Why throw the
:
James
J. McLoughlin
the attempt to place the Shelter
prommen.t black peopl~, musical
in a leadership capacity to set
trash in the baskets provided; it's
.
* *
*
*
*
Half off limits succeeds,
.
the_ conce~~s
hr
s:uch as
_Bill·
T~ylor
the example for the house. In
--------------,,----------------
Army will move against the six
..
and Nm~ ~1.mone to_ name )~S~ a
-
conclusion, Benoit House
will
other GI coffeehouses adjoining
fe~
·.
a_c~vities. These activities
be changed to. Mojo Logo, the
The Union Street Community
Cen te.r needs
your help. If
you're willing. to. work for your
community,
lend a hand to
BABA in
painting and repairing
the center weeknights 4-8 p.m.
and Saturdays all day.
*****
HARRYS
SON
,e,{,,,e,
011
eN~11f011
m11t'll,I
sc,uc.e,
nt'tjo,-
BUY
A
70
REYNARD
TODAY
military
bases
across
the
w~ ongmate from the house but
African- words for unity and
country.
.
will be presented
_i~
_our
e~sting
Brotherhood.
It will provide for
The ti:ial of tl\e· Army brass Cl;nter. Our activities wtll be
black
students
a basis for
had been organized by a broad
-
dictated
by t~e. fayorable . or
survival here at Marist College.
It
coalition of anti-war goups from. unfa"'.orable decision c?ncemmg
will block the flood gates of
the
Washington-Oregon
area. Ben01t House.
.
,
.
dispai~ and cool the passions of
Taped testimony has been taken
·
_Anoth er_ queStion which has
hatred here at Marist College.
It
in
advance from a number of been_ raised
concerns
the
will introduce
to all. the most
active-duty Gl's
in
case Army selection of no!l-black_ students
beautiful
·
cultural
experiment
authorities
discover
·
their
for_ occ1:,1pancy
m
Benoit House.
ever experienced here at Marist
identities
before the trial and Quite sunply!
l!flY
stnd ent who
College;
It will show that our
shows a realistic knowledge of
way is the best way for achieving
ON
H~'s
~O'II
f
,.
Z
IIEVE/t
r.,irJ~
"1•e s
11cl
a.,
l,11,nllN
I
~/,tu
l?
the Afro-American
experience
understanding among the races.
JL
~
Nof' IP
-Me.
eurr,~c, /,,,,,, .












































: : '
• '·-~
'.
~
·• : • .. • '} .,,. • J
FEBRUARY
26.1970
',
.....
·.
TIIECIRCLE
The street side view of- the Union Street Community Center, a BABA project, doesn't reflect
the activity going on inside. For a progress rep.?!!~
page six, column two,
C.O.
FROM 1
the armed forces,
I
believe it is
community life.
.
our duty at Marist College to
· I feel, however, that nowhere
support
him in any way or
in the statements of this chapter
manner we can.
It
is for the
outline - or any other- is there a
above reasons that I am offering
sense of Marist College also not
the following resolution to the
being isolated in time. By that I
faculty for its consideration and ·
mean, Marist College appears to
support.
approach the student as if he is
"Whereas
it
is the unalterable
under
the
guidance
of the
duty and inalienable right of
college for just four years of his
each nian before God to obey
life
and
that
the
college's
his conscience and
.
· responsibilities
and obligations
. Whereas
the
teaching
of
cease
after
the
student
students at Marist College helps
graduates.
If
during a student's
to develop a sense of social .and
preparation
at Marist College,
moral awareness in the Judeo -
moral and social responsibilities
Christian tradition
which will
are going to be a major focal
guide him · in the service of• his
point,
and
if students
are
fellow man;
ELECTION
CANDIDATES
The following have declared
their candidacy for the student
. government election March 4,
1970.
President. - -
Louis Emery,
Charles Meara; vice president,
Philip Glennon;
treasurer,
no
candidate;
corresponding
secretary,
James
Cosentino;
recording
secretary,
Richard
Cheechia.
Prior
to election
day, on
Tuesday
the · candidates
will
discuss
their platforms.
The
election is Wednesday.
* * *
* *
affected by examples from the
Therefore be it resolved that
Marist
community
and
Marist College -recognizes that
environment then Marist as an young· men and women who
institution,
I
believe, has the_ refuse or resist military service
·further responsibility
to stand
for.
reasons
of religious
behind any student who would
conscience
have
taken
a
carry on these teachings after he
positions
that is honest and
has left the college proper.
above reproach and that Marist
t--...
,_,•:;\!~ifiJJ~i{~~~;~~i~:;,64;:i
••fh,.oei•l!•:•~e•o•~-~c•)-~;i_o
ti_:_~*•;•t•~-~~_-'_~_e•o•p•le-in
_____________
_
11·
-_,.
·' ·
·
'Society
demands 1s the Selective
I
Service
·
System. Here it is that I
{·
think Marist's responsibilities to
•
· its former students can best be
!
carried through at this time. For
'
if.
a studtmt,. by . virtue · of his
attendance at Marist College and
his exposure to Marist College
ideals, goals· and teachings, can
not in good conscience serve in
Dentist
Speaks
BY fRANK DENARA
MODERN LANGUAGE WEEK
MARCH
2
thru 6
Desilets Leaves Order
Dr.
Brian
H.
Desilets
announced
that
he had
withdrawn from the order of the
Marist Brothers. The severance
took place in early December.
Dr. Desilets was a member of the
Marist Brothers for twenty five
years. During his teaching years
with the order he taught four
years at Bishop Dubois High
School in NYC and twelve years
at Marist College. He has been
on the faculty of Marist College
since 1954. During· this time he
took four years off to study,
teach and research at Catholic
University . where he took his
PhD. His immediate plans are to
remain at Marist.
* * *
*
*
DRAFf
FROM 1
was ... .it appeared in fact they
may have emanated from the
presidential office itself."
The
Ripon
Society,
a
Republican organization, argues
that Attorney General Mitchell's
extension of wiretapping "opens
the door to eavesdropping on
students, political dissenters, and
civil rights and peace groups
among others." The government
has tapped
peace activists as
early as May 1966, according to
a memorandum just submitted
to the Supreme Court by the
Solicitor General.
It admitted
that conversations of the Rev.
Daniel
Berrigan,
the Jesuit
priest, were overheard on taps.
Ortega,
the
Spanish
philosopher,
writes:
"Who
knows whether states of the
modern type are not possible
only while the citizens arc in a
state
of
psychological
dumbness?" Dissent on Vietnam
has
cracked
open
the
"psychological
dumbness," and
raised deep questions on foreign
policy, military spending and
national
priorities.
Haverford
College
President
John R.
Coleman
told the American
Bankers
Association,
and
received an ovation: "All of a
sudden one gets the feeling the
system as we have known it may
just
be on the way to the
gallows."
When
President
Johnson's
concensus
melted and dissent
rose
after
the escalation
of
Vietnam, he ordered a selective
harassment of peace activists.
If
the National Committee for a
More
Effective
Congress is
correct,
the
Nixon
Administration
has
institutionalized
the harassment
and is exploiting "a rich lode of
unspoken fears and disoriented
anxieties lurking in people." The
military seems to regard this as a
go-ahead to check on "virtually
every activist political group in
the country,"
according to an
ex-Army
intelligence
officer,
Christopher
H.
Pyle. The Army
Intelligence Command, in reply,
claims it has "the mission of
pr<?y~d_ing ~he Ar~y
with
planning
and
early warning
information
relative
to the
possible
development
of a
civilian disturbance."
STRATEGY
AGAINST
PEACE DISSENT- LISTED - A
rider was tacked on
the 1968
Givil Rights Act making it a
felony to cross a state line with
in tent to incite,
organize
or
participate
in
a riot.
Dr.
Benjamin
Spock
and
his
co-defendants,
as well as
the
"Chicago Eight," were i,1dicted
under
this act. The Justice
Department
announced
it was
investigating
Mobilization
leaders on this score.
The
act recalls the Alien and
Sedition Act of the Federalists
in
the
John
Adams
A~ministration. The act made it
"Dentistry is one· of the most
exciting and rewarding careers
that a young man or woman can
get into." With this, Dr. Richard
Sniffen·,-
local . dentist
and
resident of Hyde Park presented
an American Dental Association
INTERESTED
-IN
A REWARDING
CAREER
_ film and a lecture concerning the
"Aspects of Modem Dentistry."
This lecture, presented by the
Biology Club on Wednesday,
February
18 explained to the
aspiring dentist
exactly what
· . would be required of him in
attending a dental college. Types
of courses,
work
required,
admission requirements,
costs,
and dental college life in general
were discussed by the film and
Dr. _Sniffen. The Hyde Park
dentisf was frank in answer to
the
questions
posed by his
audience.
The lecture and discussion was
attended by faculty members of
the Biology Department
as well
as students who were interested
in learning more about a possible
career
choice for themselves.
Questions
varied from the
amount of work involved in the
dental
profession
to the
problems
of: Socialized
Dentistry. This lecture was one
of a series
which
wilJ
be
presented throughout the course
of the year by the Biology Club,
Beta Chi.
IN STORE
OR
.CREDIT
MANAGEMENT
GRANTS
will be conducting interviews on campus on Tues., March 3rd.
Grants policy to
promote
from within
assures rapid
advancement,
added
responsibilities
and increased earnings.
Choosing
a
career in retailing may be your most important lifetime decision. Store
managers
earn
from
S 10,000
to $40,000 a
year.
PAGE3
a felony to speak or write about
the
President,
Congress
of
Federal
Government
"with
intent to defame (them)
or bring
them ... into
contempt
and
disrepute." Scores of editors and
political
leaders, followers of
Thomas· Jefferson,
wer jailed.
This
caused such a popular
uproar
Adams
failed
for
re-election and the Federalists
were thrown from power.
The attempt· then and now
seems to have been to frighten
off
opposition
leaders.
Mrs.
Philip A. Hart, wife of the
Michigan Senator, two Bishops
and five others
conducted
a
peace
mass in the Pentagon
concourse; they are being tried
in Federal Court for creating a
"loud and unusual noise" by
singing that accompanied
the
mass. Episcopal Bishop Clarence
F.
Crowther
said he would
continue "to take the word of
God
where
it
is desperately
needed ... the
Pen tag on, the
personification
of
man's
dedication to war."
There is a paradox in these
legal actions. While the peace
singers were being tried, the
Justice Department decided not
to prosecute
Senator Thomas
Dodd
(D-Conn.)
for possible
violation of tax laws. Dodd was
censured by the Senate in 1967
because, the Senate found, he
had used "for his own personal
purposes" at least $116,033 of
the proceeds of seven political
fund-raising events from
1961
to
196 5.
The
Washington
Merry-Go-Round
charged Dec.
30
that
Attorney
General
Mitchell "made a deal with him
(Dodd) not to press the other
criminal charges hanging over his
head. The Senator, in tum, has
pledged his vote to Mitchell on
key issues." One of these, the
column stated, was for the
ABM.
A Senate
Judiciary
Subcommittee
discovered
"almost twice as many young
men were prosecuted for draft
violations in the year ending last
June 30 as in the previous twelve
months"
and
this ... "could
signify a decision by the Justice
Department
to launch
more
·prosecutions,"
re ports
the
Washington
Post.
The
prosecutions rose from 1,754 to
3,373 and the average prison
sentence grew from 26.4 months
in fiscal 1966 to 33. 7 months in
the fiscal 1969.
* * *
*
*
MIT Prof.
lectures
DR.
DAVID BENNEY
The Pre-Engineering Program
and Math Department
jointly
sponsored its first lecture of the
year last Monday, Jan. 16th. The
lecture, dealing with the topic
"Singular
Perturbations"
and
delivered to approximately fifty
people, was given by Dr. David
J.
Benney,
Mathematics
Professor of the Massacnusctts
Institute of Technology.
Dr. Benney was born in New
Zealand. He received his B.A.
with first class honors from the
University
of Cambridge and
proceeded to receive his M.A. He
came
to the U.S. in 1957 and
received his Ph.D. from
M.l.T.
in
1960.
Since then he has become a
Departmental Officer in charge
of
Admissions
to
M.I.T.'s
Graduate
Program
in
Mathematics. He is presently the
Editor-in-Chief
of
M.I.T.'s
official
Mathematics
Journal,
CONTINUED
ON 4































PAGE4
THE CIRCLE'
I/,·.,·,,
FEBRUARY 26;-1970,,
faculty
· focus
Bitsy's Bits
••
1
'
---
.,
.•
'
One
DayJn
The
~if
e
OJ
•••
·
.
·
.
,
BY, JOE FRANCES
·
.·
. .
.·
· I wc>uld like
w
~poiogize to ail Marx Brothers fans. The· movie
.
schedule for last Sunday announced that there .would be,showin~ of
"A Night At the Opera'' and. A Day at ,the Race:''. Due to technical·.
- •- difficulties onlt ~•opera'.' was available./'Races'-' will be sho,wn later
in the year. '.'Booga, booga;booga'' to Bill.Ackerson. ,_ · : ·· _ •· ·
{From the New York
Time~.
Friday, Feb. 20, 1970)
· ·- Last·week ·the nomination\ for the academy awards were released.
BY VINCENT TUSCANO
The House· incorporated in a
new $19
.4
billion · health and
education
appropriations-
bill
three
Southern
"freedom-of-
choi ce"
and
antibusing
amendments designed to restrict·
the- Government's power to use
federal funds to enforce school
integration.
The House approved tonight a
"19.4
billion
health
and
education bill for the current
fiscal _year in the face of a threat
from the Republican leadership
that President Nixon would veto
the bill as-inflationary ...
Letter to the Editor: "Since it now appears certain that most of
the blacks and a large part of the poor whites have a genetically
based difficulty· in doing symbolic and conceptual
thinking,
including reading, and will have to be taught more from tapes and
films
than
from
books,
a dual
instruction
system is
inevitable." ... W.R. Dalton Jr., Burlington;N.C.
ISRAELIS
HAIL NIXON
ST AND: Mr. Nixon expressed
the belief that progress toward a
settlement ... had to begin with
respect for the U.N. "I believe
that the time has passed in
which powerful nations can or
should dictate the future to less
powerful nations," the President
added.
A six
man
U.S. military
training
team, includ1ng . four
who have qualified as Green
Berets, is in Indonesia giving
instructions in "civic missions"
work in villages, a U.S. embassy
spokesman said today.
President Nixon urged the Senate today to ratify the 1949 U.N.
agreement outlawing genocide. Sources on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee expressed concern that a Senate vote could
lead either to an ·embarassing . defeat or to only a narrow
victory ... Because international
treaties normally supercede laws
within a country, states rights Senators have viewed the genocide·
convention as a threat to state jurisdiction in murder cases.
ADOLESCENTS
TODAY:
ARE
.THEY
MORE
DISTURBED?
The Parliament Street Public
library was in. full swing as
kazoos pierced the air, can can·
girls ·kicked up their heels and
the
soprano's
gown
fell
off
during a solo.
It
was another
session
by the Regent Park
Senior Citizens G9 Go Band!
Willie (The Actor) Sutton, who gained national notoriety as a
bank robber and escape artist, applied for welfare · assistance
yesterday in Br_ooklyn:
In Madison, Wisconsin about
I 00 ·
law students
at the
University of Wisconsin carried a
petition denouncing the Chicago
trial to· the steps of the Federal
building.
Listening
to the
denunciation was John Olson, a
U.S. attorney, who was hissed
and booed when he attempted
to Address the students. Mr.
0
ls on told
the
students:
"Perhaps one of the things that's
really missing today, is that for
the system to function correctly,_
you must rely on the facts. You
haven't given a great . deal of
consideration to the facts. Go
back and study what makes the
system work,"
·
·
CHICAGO
7
JURORS TELL
OF COMPROMISE:''The
poirif
- is we were all anxious to- go
home."
M'iss Richards said.
"And
due
to
anxiety, one
woman in the group of four
fluctuated back and forth and
would do whatever was decided-
in order to get home."_ ·
·
On a knoll overlooking a sandy strip of a tiny island in Jamaica
Bay is a_ baited trap.
It has been placed there by the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty (o. Animals. Its purpose is to
catch a dog that has been thriving without human help for many
months, perhaps as long as two years. "When we catch the dog," said
a representative of the S.P.C.A., "we will have it examined by a vet
and
if
it is in good health, we will find a happy home for it."
MR.
ViNCENT TUSCANO
Intellectual
In
Residence
BY EDWARD O'NEIL
The original purpose for which
this column was intended, was
to serve as a medium by which
the student body might be kept
informed about issues involving
academic policies. If at tim_es I
have
diverted
from
this
intention,
it
has hopefully been
with good reason.
The
Academic
Policy
Committee has .been seriously,
and conscientiously pursuing the
work of curriculum revision.
lt
was temporarily hindered by the
three important proposais which
the faculty recently voted on. In
actuality
then, th~re simply
hasn't been that m_uch to report
atiout, as curriculum revision is a
The real controversy _this year will mo~tcertainly be over the award
for Best Actor.
If
there is any real contest it is certainly between
Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight. Unfortunately. the awards in the
past few years have bee·n heavily influenced by the politics of movie
making. My guess is that John Wayne wiH win the award for his
outrageous portrait of John Wayne in the internationally acclaimed
film "True Fat.'.' Congratulations
John
on your on~ hundred and
twenty-fifth sleeper. Yawnnnn:....
·•
.
.,
· .
, Best Picture of the _Year should have.gone to "Easy Rider" buUt
probably won't since it wasn't nominated.
There is a good
consolation
though .. The academy has nominated "They Shoot .
Horses, Don't They." The film can currently be seen at the Bardavon
Theater. A last minute entry, it upstages my previous vote of
"Midnight Cowboy." (They just won't -nominate "Easy Rider").
"Horses" is a-n existential thesis in pessimism. It's based on a short
novel by Horace McCoy. The novel was released
in
1935 and was .
considered at· the time to be garbage because of its experimental
nature. Today
it
is considered a·ciassic of American literature. It is a
·
film that you should know nothing about when you see it. It says
everything for itself. Two points to· ponder. Watch Gig Young's
performance and compare the film to "Bonnie and Clyde." How
about a dance marathon at Marist? See "Horses" before you answer.
Book lovers. Portnoy's Complaint by Philip Roth (Roth also wrote
Goodbye, Columbus) is now available in paperback for
$
1.50.
· Bantam books has published new editions of Herman Hesse's two
most -famous books, Steppenwolf and Demian. Lastly Avon
Paperbacks has published an edition of. They Sho9t.Horses, Don't
They that' contains the text of the original novel and the entire
screenplay. It's a great buy for $.95.
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young have-fi!'J-ally released their album.
There's also a· new CTA couble album. Crosby, Stills, Nash and
Young will be at New Paltz for a free outdoor Spring concert.
Did you see-"Rosemary's Baby?"
If
you didn't,.drop over to first
floor Sheahan some night. "There are more things than heaven. and
earth Horatio/'
·
To whom it may concern ...... ?????
.
"If
The Shoe Fits Put if in Your Mouth
Dept."
"The quality of mercy is not strained,
It droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath.
It
is twice
·-
·
blest;
It blesseth him that gives and him
that takes."
William Shakespeare
process.
and . thus, ·an entity
reaction to . the proposal will
which really can't be scruti~ized .·· re.suit
in
the opening day _ of
through
each :of its steps, ·classes being. put back until at
particularly --when .it. is. in. the · least Monday, August
31;
if not
process of summation.
.
later in that week.
good cheer, Snoopy. Be of goo_d
cheer."
·
.. · .
.:::.->;"(i{\
.· : , -
·
I would
then . justify
the
We would also like .to take
content· of more recent articles
note of the increase in 'real'
on the basis that no matter how student
involvement on this
well constructed
a curriculum
campus. Individuals are seeking
may be its ultimate success or out their _own projects and then
failure will lie with the attitudes
doing
tffeir
homework
arid
of those who must impliment it;
bringing pressure
-1o
bear until
And it is towards influencing the
definite action· is taken. You
attitudes
of some· that these
can't
hope
to
confront
articles have -been written. For
administrators
on. resolving
example, in a recent discussion
issues 'until you know•. all the -
. class
one student
remfrked,
facts. This is a lesson quickly
"Let's try to do as little work as, learned especially when _dealing
possible." The -biggest attitude
.
.with our ,own "Establishment."
change
'that
I
have
seen
At times I have been very
demonstrated in th[!!e .years _at critical of certain aspects of this
Marist thus took place· when
in situation, Yet basically, I_am
four people in the.group actually-
very hopeful that Marist will be
questioned such a statement.
. what it can be because of some
The recent poll on next year's
of the people who are · here.
proposed calendar indicated a They
want
to educate one
strong
opposition
to starting · another and they_ work at iL
classes
on August 27. This They try to relate as people and
coupled
with
the
faculty
not just
as
functions. "Be of
A Co-Ed's
View
of
Commuting
ti,Jlle is mo~ey
... and you don·t wan• •·· waste
money, so why waste time?
Start· your life insurance pr<>•
~ram now-when your premi-
ums arc. lower · and your cash
v,1lue builds longer. Build your
iulure
with the Norlhwe~ ·ern
Mutual. May we give you some
of our lime?
BY
ELLEN WIRHOWSKI
The old adage "seen but not
heard"
could have, in many
ways,
pertained
to the
commuters of Marist College in
· previous years. Today, brought
together
by means
of the
Commuter's
Union, they are
growing in number. No different
from the resident students, the
commuters, · commonly referred
to as "day hops", take an active
interest in the Marist College
programs.
This past semester was
a
very
important one for me because it
W;!S
my first semester in college.
I
found that
I
differed from the
majority of Marist students in
that
I was a commuting student.
Most
of
the impre~ions
I drew
from the sem·ester are related to
this distinct difference.
As a commuter I have come to
learn the importance
of the
bulktin
board as the chief
source of college information.
Unlik\'."
the resident students who
receive
their
fnformation
through other residents in the
dorms, commuters must check
all
postings to find out what is
going
on.
Some
listings
unfortunately are posted on the
same day in which the ·activity
or club meeting is supposed to
take
place. Commuters who
work or who must depend on·
others for transportation
back
and
forth to the college need a
little more notice than one day
to notify their boss or to make
arrangements
for their ride. The
problem, however, is in the
process of being solved. The
Commuter Union has set up a
special bulletin board on which
every type of notice possible is
listed.
The majority of the free time
of the day hop
is
spent
in
the
Pathskcller.
Here commuters
have a chance to meet and talk
with not only other commuters
but. also with resident students.
I,
personally, wouldn't know as
many residents as
I
do if it
weren't for the "Rat," b~cause
the only other time I come in
contact with them is in my
classes or in the library and
neither
of these
places is
conducive to getting to know
people.
·
While there is much to be said
for living on campus
away from
home there
is
just as much to be
said about
the freedom felt
by
the commuter.
While enjoying
most of the "benefits" open to
the resident students we also
have the option of leaving
whenever we wish. Most of the
commuters are not faced with
the problem of taking long, cold
walks into Poughkeepsie. On
week
ends
we
are
not
surrounded
by
constant
reminders of education. We can
follow a policy of "out of
sight,
out of mind."
Throughout the semester I
have noticed a general lack of
communication
between the
commuters
and the resident
students. This is a very serious
proolem
as both groups are
important to the develbp111ent to
the
school.
The number of
commuters
on campus
is
becoming , larger every year. In
the future there will be an equal
number of resident students and
commuters and for this reason
both groups should be willing to
be more open with each other.
I have been. a commuter for
only a short time. While forming
many
definite
ideas
about
college
I realize that there
is
still
· much
left
to
learn
and
experience.
I hop_e to find that
the next three years at Marist are
as interesting
as the first orie
was.
*****
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE
MILWAUKEE
lr=N-=M--:,--L-
There~
a
difference •••
!
·
and lht" difference
g~~
THOMASF.HEFFERNAN
Special Agent
35
Market
St., Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
12602
Office: 452-8640
MIT PROF.
FROM 3
..Studies
in
Applied
Mathematics,"
published by
M.l.T. pre$. In fields beyond
the
M.I.T.
Dr. Benney is a
consultant
to Boeing Aircraft,
Remington Rand, and Poloroid
Corporations as an expert in the
field of "Non-linear Vibrations"
and has published 35 .research
publications
in Mathematics
Journals ..
















FEBROARY
26;'.1~70
TifECIRCLE·,, ,-, .. ,
PAGES
Cal~ndar Of Events
FOR
THE WEEK
OF
MARCH
2-8, 1970
EDITORIAL
-'. Dear
Edito;:
This year· the Circle in coordination
with the Director of the
Campus Center
will
publish a weekly calendar of events for the
IL--------------------------
·- . l just finished reading . Doc
Gold man's
article
· in
the
February
- 19th .issue
0
.of the
Circle.
l
believe that parts ·of his
letter are totally undocumented.·
H e
m e n t
i
o n e d · t h e_
"anti-establishment
types" and
he quotes them as saying "tear
it
Marist College community.
-
If
you would like your organization's information included on this
calendar,
it
is important
th~t you contact Mr. _Brosnan's _ office at
least two weeks.prior to the date that the event 1s scheduled to take
place.
· ·
··
·
_
Please- contact:
Joseph
Brosnan, Director· of Campus Center,
471-3240, Ext. 279. ·
.
-
MONDAY - March
2
MODERN LANGUAGE WEEK
3:30 P.M. - Lecture - '.'EUROPEAN ART" - Mary Connell, Fireside
Lounge; Campus Center
. down. --it's no damn good." ~•No
solutioris
offered,
rto
alternatives
... "_ Well, I must
admit that
l
am anti-establish-·
ment but I don't think you can
quote me on what you said - can
you. Doc - no that's right you
· 8:00 - 8:45
P.M. -
Films - "THE DAY MANOLETE WAS KILLED"
and "THE THREE PENNY OPERA" (German), College Theatre;
Campus Center
. TUESDAY - March 3
MODERN LANGUAGE WEEK
3:30 P.M. - Film - "THE DAY MANOLETE WAS KILLED" Fireside
.Lounge, Campus Center
,
.
8:00 P.M. Lecture - "SOUTH AMERICA" College Theatre, Campus
Center
-
2:00 - 5:00 P.M .. - Recruitment
Program - W.T. Grant Co. for
Management Trainees and credit. Placement office.
WEDNESDAY - March
4
MODERN LANGUAGE WEEK
3:30 P.M. - Lecture - "EUROPEAN
MUSIC," Mr. John White,
Fireside Lounge, Campus Center.
9:30 A.M. "' 4:00 P.M. - Recruitment
Progra~ - Hartford' Ins. Co.,
Placemerit Office.
4:00
P.M. -
Movie - "YOUR CALL TO COLORS" Presented by
.can't. -,And -for that matter
1
don't think tifat you quote too
many
"freaks"
at Marist
as
saying _ what you already have
pre-established us to have said.
l
feel that we have offered new
alternatives and solutions but it's
people
like you
(if
I must
classify)_ who are close-minded
to.our generation. l'don't believe
that you <;an communicate with
us simply because you don't
want
to
associate
with
"Pot-heads"
or_ whatever. The
fact is that there -are soni.e men
at Marist who do care and who
do things for our establishment.
We
see a weakness and we try to
better
it
o_nly to be called
"commies," and the like. We had
a moratorium
last Oct. · to -end
the
war
because - we
-
felt it
immoral· but
(if
I
remember
correctiy) you didn't even try to
communicate.
Did you. In fact
you held -classes. Come on Doc -
get with it. Your generatioq has
had it and thank God for that
because
it. is senseless
to
communicate with you. It seems
you'll never understand. If
I
may
quote Bob Dylan •~And don't
criticize
what
you
can't
understand"
and "Get out of
this new world if you can't lend
a hand - for• the times they are
a-changing."
_ Textile Dye Institute, College Theatre, Campus Center, Sponsored
_ It
seems to
me
that you want
. our generation . to_' contim1e_ • as
.
,y.ol\rs
_did
<where
man never
--~-dari.d
to __
question ·• authority
.·•· O
b_ecause . "my country
right or
:.-,wrohg.'''H's
totally absurd Doc.
..
Today
we
kids are more
sensitive. We can feel the hatred
in.
our
'world.
This we don't
warit_. Our generation
is much
-
more aware of the injustices that
the.establishment
is doing to our
minds because, we had the guts
to question it. But it seems you
don't or haven't '-'Looked_ at life
from Both Sides" - Have you?
_
Peace
Dennis Alwon
*****
TO: ·Chairman of Student Ad
Hoc
Committee,
Terence
Mooney
Ref:
"Students
Assail
Library,"
The Circle, Feliruary
12, 1970
· I
wish to applaud you ori your
concern
for the facilities and
service of the Marist Library, as
projected
in referenced
Circle
article. This concern should be
channeled from the destructive
vein in which it now flows, to a
constructive and profitable one. _
The Mariology section of the
said library comprises
a great
number of books, and as was
stated in the Feb.
12 article
"only one other institution
of
higher learning in the
U.S. can
boast
of ·such an extensive
Mariology
section";
therefore,
since both of these are true, the
job should
be to make this
collection
valuable
enough to
use, and easy enough to gain
access to for research in that
area.
There has not been a
"History
of the · Devotion
to
Mary" written
as
yet, and when
that s~bject is attempted · the
writer would only have to peruse
through
collections
of
2
libraries; the suggestion of selling
to libraries and buyers would
create unnecessary traveling and
labor
on
the
part
of the
researcher.
But, still you
say,
Marist's
library is inadequate
for
the
"academic constituency."
There
by Placement Office
·
8:00 -
8:45
P.M. -
Movies - "THE
LOUVRE,"
and "THE
UMBRELLAS
OF CHERBOURG"
(French)
College Theatre,
·Campus Center
THURSDAY - March S
MODERN LANGUAGE WEEK
3:30 P.M. Lecture - "RUSSIA 1969" Sponsored by Russian Club,
. Fireside Lounge, Campus Center.
8:00 P.M. "MUSIC FESTIVAL AND POETRY READING, College
Theatre, Campus Center
9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. - Recruitment
Program, Delmonte Corp .•
Sales (Territory) Placement Offic:e
FRlDA Y - March
6
, .
.
.
MODERN LANGUAGE WEEK.
.
.
. 3:3o·i>.M.'. Film - "THE LOUVRE" Fireside Lounge, Campus Center
8:00 - 8:30 P.M. Films - "MICHAEL ANGELO," and at 8:30 P.M.
"MIRACLE OF MILAN" (Italian) Room 249. Campus Center ..
8:00 P.M. Junior Ring Weekend - Coffee House Circuit, Open to All
- College Theatre, Campus Center._
SA
TU RDA Y - March 7
, 8:00 P.M. JUNIOR RING WEEKEND Formal Dinner Dance
1
:00 A.M. The Hedges
8:00 P.M. BABA Mixer
1
:00 A.M. Gallery Lounge, <;ampus Center
SUNDAY - March 8
2:30 P.M. JUNIOR RING CEREMONY, Regina Coeli Church,
Reception to follow, Fontaine Hall.
3:00 - 5:00 P.M. ART EXHIBIT - Opening Reception,
Title:
"TWENTY SIX ACRES FOR FUN" Artist: Henry L. Rittenhouse,
Gallery Lounge, Campus Center - Through March
8:00 P.M. Movie - "BORN FREE" - (Student Government Series),
College Theatre, Campus Center.
'
*****
.are presently app.
I
200 students
attending Marist College; if they
are as interested in the library as
the ad hoc committee is, then a
campaign could be inaugurated
to gain student help in bettering
the
library.
If
each student
would doaate one book or ten
dollars (average price of-a book)
mathematically
this
would be a
substantial
increase
in the
number of books in the library's
collection. A list of books could
be compiled,
in fields such as
"environmental
science,"
and
the
ten
dollars from various
students
could go toward that
area. Then, the next part of the
campaign
would be for these
interested
students
to get
together and give manual labor
where needed in the library.
I know
that
your sincere
interest
in the Marist library,
dear ad hoc committee,
will
overwhelm you with the desire
to stop just investigating
and
start pulling your shirt sleeves
up •..•..
Maureen Robinson
2-18-70
G-Men
·
Exempt
WASHINGTON (LNS) -
FBI
agents
and
narcs
currently
enjoying
undercover
duty
abroad
can rest assured
that
their vacations
are not over.
Nixon's recent
I 0%
reduction of
government
employees
abroad
will
not
affect
the Justice
Department's
men. The Peace
Corps will also be allowed to
continue
with its
pacification
programs
without
reduction
in
the
dwindling
number
of
countries that will accept them.
In their appeal to be exempted
from the decimation, the Justice
Department offered two air-tight
arguments: "adequate coverage
of major
cases
such as the
identification, apprehension and
extradition of the assassin of
Martin Luther King would have
been jeopardized"
by
reductions
in the
FBI
staff abroad. And the
clincher, the contention that
foreign
contacts
by
representatives
of the Black
Panther Party "pose a serious
threat to our Government and
demand immediate attention."
*****
Choice
70
With
less than a week until Election Day, we are faced with the
depressing truth that in only one student council office, that of
president, do we as voters actually have to make a choice. Every
other office features either an unopposed candidate or a blank slate.
We, of the CIRCLE, are curious as to the lack of interest. Possibly
the personal drive for power has ebbed with the changing t1mcs'?
Possibly_ the election has not been as well organized? These are
excuses that are immediately tossed up when one first thinks about
this dilemma. But the heart of the matter is much deeper.
We feel that the system as it is, is not workable. The Student
Council, now, has simply too many areas to cover; too many
burdens fall under its jurisdiction which prevent
it
from
ading as the
effective student force in matters of great importance. The answer.
we feel, lies in the College Union Board. This will alleviate all
problems,in the cultural and social realms whid1 formerly ·were met
by the Council. -
1
t should also provide for an increasingly high
quality program of lectures, films, concerts, etc. It is in keeping with
the trend of de-centralization
which has worked so well with the
student self-rule concept of the House Coundls.
With this College_ Union Board in effect. the Student Council
could then become more concerned
with the basic issues thut
threaten the students. This vear the "Marist in the Seventies" plan.
the Religious Tics controvci-sy, and the related problems of tuition
rise. were matters which 1:nkindlcd. and deservedly so. much student
response. The Coundl
proves its worth when it supports
such
relevant polith:al and social issues.as the Vietnam Moratorium in
the
fall and the Martin Luth1:r King March of two years ago. In addition
to this. fa<.::ulty evaluation should be of major import to the students
- (is it right that Mrs. Tate and Mr. Remcnieky be fired'!) - and
aL'.adcmic standards should
be
constantly reviewed.
1
n essence. if the burdens of the social and cultural areas can
be
handled effectively by' till' College Union Board, then maybe tl1e
Council can 'spend more time with the more meaningful agenda. and
it can become a· more powerful voice in the college governnll.'n t.
This, in tum. might produce a more responsive interest on th1: part
of the students they
urc
representing, so
that
we would at least have
something to think about before we cast our ballot.
Dead End
When the Student Council allocated $3900 to THE CIRCLE back
in October, the original agreement was to produce
18
editions of the
paper alternating each week between 8 pages and 4 pages. Li theory,
this agreement was fine but in practice we found it impossible. for a
4
page paper seriously inflicts upon our ability to present the news
in a thorough
manner and infringes upon the rights oi our
columnists to express their views effectively. For this reason, the
paper has appeared weekly and all but 5 of the IS issues, so far, have
been eight pages. In theory, this leaves us enough to produce three
more four page papers without running a deficit.
However, if we arc to remain a "weekly" paper we must produce
6
and not
3
more editions of the paper and we wish to produce
X
page
editions, not 4.
Beside~ these factors, attempts at advertising have been slO\\ ;rnd
as a clincher, we just received an unexpected
printing incre:1se
of
25%.
Consequently.
we are left with two alternatives. Either th•,'. last
edition of THE Cl RCLE appears in three weeks, or we go S9 50.00
into the red. Student response is welcome in this dilemma.
DE
•CIRCLE
Stephen A. Harrison
Joseph McMahon
Editors-in-Chief
John Regener.
F.M.S .• Managing Editor·
John Zebatto,
News Editor.
Joe Rubino,
Sports
Editor,
Photo
Editor.
Rich Brummett,
Vinco::nt
Begley, Asst. News Editor
EDITORIAL
BOARD.
Steve Harrison, Joe McMahon, John Zebatto
FEATURE
WRITERS·
Peter Masterson,
Paul Browne, Bill O'Reilly.
Ld
O'Neil, Vin Begley, Joe Francese,
Frank Denora
SPORTS WRITERS·
Don Duffy, Asst. Sports Editor; Gerard Geoti••y;.
F.M.S.; Bob Mayerhofer,
Chuck Meara. Bob Sullivan, John Petragli,s
PHOTOGRAPHERS
· Rich Brummett,
Barry Smith. Vin Winsch •. _.,
·
c
Ligotino
CIRCULATION
Manager, Jack Barry
CARTOONIST·
Steve Harrison





























































111E·c1RCLE··
FEBRUARY 26, 1970
Blaire
,
lectures On.
In Perspectiye
Environm.en.·tal
Science
..
::-
Joe
Ritz
Research. for the Aquacultural -
A _two spoif.nian often stands
position.
For.: the next two
research
Corporation
and
out as a versatile athlete, but
seasons, however, Joe made
his
Dr. John-W. Biake, Technical_ investigator
at
the· Marine
when a guy is able
_to
_show
his
home at the starting 'defensive
Director of Marine Biology at
Biological Laboratory in North
proficiency in yet three sports,
end
position,
and this_ year
-
the
Raytheon
Corporation,
Carolina. Dr. Blake has authored
he stands . head and shoulders
played a big part in the Viking'.s
delivered
.a
lecture
on
numerous
professional
reports
abovehispeers.Justsuchaman
·fero<:ious
assault on enemy
Environmental
·
Science
on and
is a member
of the
is Joe Ritz.
··::·quarterbacks.
Joe was pleased to
Thursday,
February
19. Dr. American Institute of Biological
During his athletic,. career at
finish his career a winner with
Blake received his Sc.B. from the
Sciences, American Society of
Marist, Joe has been a wrestler, a · the Providence game in which he
Massachusetts
Institute
of Limnology and Oceanography,
football player, and an oarsman
played a key role.
BY fRANK-DEN ARA
Technology
.
in Quantitative
Marine Biological Association of
on the· crew team. But since
·
Although
crew
is a
Biology, his
M.A. and Ph.D. in
the United Kingdom, Ecological
Joe's days as a 177 lb. wrestler
comparatively-
new sport for
Marine
Ecology
and
Society,
Sigma Xi, National_ arelongsincegone,heisbetter
him,.Joeis
rapidly developing
Biochemistry
from
the
Shellfisheries
Association and
known as a football player and
into
one
of Marist's
finest
University of North Carolina.
the Atlantic Estuarine Research
an oarsman.
oarsmen .. As a sophom·ore he
Before joining the staff of the Society.
Joe, a graduate of Chaminade . accompanied
the
squad to
Raytheon
Corporation,
Dr.
The
next
.
lecture
of the
·High
School, has shown his
Florida
but was not able to
B
1
a ke was Senior
Marine
·
Environmental
Science Lecture
versatility even within the realm
crack the J:V. boat due to his
Biologist at Battelle Memorial series will be held on Thursday
of- football. During his freshman
inexperience.- However, last year
Institute
where
he· devoted
night,
March 19th. Dr. Paul
year,
Joe
performed
as a
-
under Coach Austin, Joe was
special
efforts
to pollution,
Sears,
currently
conducting
substitute
quarterback.
As a
given the necessary training and
Ecology,
Aquacultural
and
ecological studies in New Mexico
sophomore, Joe switched from
soon established himself as one
Marine Fouling investigations.
will be the guest lecturer.
passer to receiver as he stepped
of the stalwarts of the Varsity
hopes, once again, to secure
.
a
seat· in the Va~ity
.b9at
As in
football· he would like to go otit,
a winner and hopes that his
athletic
career
will
be
culminated with a-victory in the
DAD VAIL.
He also served as Director of_
*
*
* *
*
in to fill
a
gap at the tight-end
shell.
He
·achieved
great
CO
I
l
·e
g
e
u
n
•,
0
n
.
~:C~!~Js~~e~!
~n~
h!
~It
~~a~
BY
LOUIS
EMERY
During the past few months,
there has been a concerted effort
by a number of students, faculty
members,
and
.
our Campus
Center
Director
to lay the
ground-work fora College Union
at Marist. Although the College
Union concept has been present
on the American college scene
.
for over half a century, it is
believed
that
our proposed
Uriion will be the first to be
completely
governed by· the
entire voting membership of the
Union.
The
membership
of the
proposed College Union will be
extended to include all members
of the Marist community, at all
_
lev!!ls. If
.
the Union is
·.
given
recognition by President Foy, it
will be our first step towards a
true Community gov_emment.
It
is hoped that "its
·basic
form of
consensus agreement will help
stop
the
rising
tide
-of
p olarizatio11
.
which is quickly
overcoming our campus.
The
operations
of the
proposed Union
will
be handled
by an elected Board of Managers
which will have control over all
policy decisions concerning the
operation
of Campus Center.
The creation of this separate
Board
will
relieve the Student
Government from a number
-of
burdensome and time-consuming
problems which have kept it
from
rising to the level of
functions at which it properly
belongs.
It will be of benefit. to
the
students
by
taking
responsibility.
for the area_s
which concern them, i.e., sociat
cultural or fine arts, and lecture,
·and
moving them out of the
political
realm
into
an
atmosphere created specifically
to deal wit_h them.
At the Student Government
meeting on February 18, it was
voted to support
the College
Union organizational committee
when it presents the completed
College Union Constitution
to
President Foy for consideration
and approval. At that meeting,
Mr.
White
of the
History
Department,
Campus Center
Director
Joe Brosnan, Ralph
·
Cerulli, and Sal Piazza answered
.
all of the Councils questions; the
two most- important concerning
1)
the position of the Campus
Center Director on the Board of
Managers and
2)
the reparation
of funds between
·
the Council
and
the
College
Un(on. In_
addition
_
to four mentioned
above, Mr. Remeniky of the
Religious
Studies Department
has been working to make the
Coll_ege Union
·
a vital part of
Manst College.
_
·
*****
Union
St.-Community
Center
Being
Readied
The
Black
Afro-American
Brothers
.association
is busy
preparing
their-· Unfori Street
·
Community Center for cultural
activities. The work is difficult
but the few are engaged every
night until
9
p.m.
_.and
all_ day
Saturdays.
Real progress· has
been made in paintiJJg the large
comm'unity room and theatre.
Only
B_ABA
.and
a few
volunteer., have thus
.
far been·
·w
o r
k
i n
g
·
y
e
t
t
h
e
i
r
accomplishments
have been
remarkable. Painting the large
auditorium
and
-electrical
installation is proceeding but
volunteers are welcome and help
·
is needed.·
When all the painting and
The Union Street Community Center as seen from the inside.
Painting of the theatre continues.
*****
In
Perspective
Pete Masterson
A
great·
many
people
remember that famous freshman
crew
.that
made Marist history
·
·t:,y·
finishing 3rd in the finals of
the'DAD VAIL three years ago.
Many
-people
even remember
that Pete Masterson was the
coxswain on that boat. But not
many people, if any, recall that
Pete had never been in the
coxswain's seat until only two
weeks prior to that race. Until
that
point, he ha~ been an
oarsman,
yet he switched his
position with remarkable ease
and has been ther ever since. He
has become a master at psyching
his
teammates up before each
race, and keeping them at that
emotional pitch all the way to.
the finish line.
As he begins his third season
as varsity coxswain, Pete looks
for ward
confidently
toward
victories in our own President's
Cup Regatta and in the Rusty
Callow Regatta in Worster, Mass.
Pete, of course, looks forward
along with the rest of his team,
with hope of a DAD VAIL
victory this spring.
When crew is out of season,
Pete has managed to keep busy
by wrestling in the 137 weight
class since his sophomore year.
Pete
brought
home
a 6-2
won-lost mark that first year and
continued with his winning ways
through last year's season. This
year, though, Pete was sidelined
for good with a hernia after
winning his first two matches of
the season. Possibly Pete's best
match was
his
victory over a
Lehman grappler by a 7-1 score
in the Metropolitan toumamenL
•
Pete relishes this victory since he
had been defeated by that same
wrestler during the season.
the boat needed only
.a
few
breaks to have gone all the way.
Joe looks quite optimistically
_
toward the spring season as he
·
Members of 5th floor Leo cheerleadin'g.squad perform act similar to
one which wowed the audiencie-at Leo House skit show. Action took
place at Siena game in response to ·11
bet. Left to right • Joe Nolan,
Ray
Kennedy, Jerry Della Rocca and Jim Morganteen.
·
•
-
*****
.
.
re;inodelirig is completed and
-
·
--
-·
,
·-
·
this is contingent.on conti'nuing pridein the community~
·
:-,
'··•:•·:,.
t d
·
il
A recreational program with
s u ent
·
support,the center w
I the stress -on basketball will he
house
·many
workshops.
A
·
.
poetry_ workshop will discuss an important
asset to the
d
·
community.·
Black
poets
an
encourage
The Union Street Center
has
criticism and writing. A writers been made available to B.A.B.A ..
workshop.
will deal similarly
·
·
·
·
·
·
with Black literature. A painters. through
.
the good services of a
workshop
will
attempt
to former
parochial
school iri
stimulate artistic
_talent
within
-
Poughkeepsie.
.
.
*****
.
the community. The stage in the
center
will
be the hub of the
.
drama
workshop.
A
political
workshop
will
attempt to instill
Two Fakes Later
.Dylan Said It
BY JOE RUBINO
Student Government,
as·
such,
has become such_ a boring issue
-
With
apologies
to Denriis
that many people have become-··
Alvion
(note Letters to the
apathetic toward it? I have a
Editor),
I have. decided to
feeling that the fault does.not lie
mention· a quote that Dennis
·
entirely within those who are
mentioned in his letter.
It is
"not" in office,., Another thing
from the song by Bob Dylan,
that really . made me laugh was
The Times Ar.e
A,
Changing. The
the way people got uptight when
line reads; " ... and don't criticize
BABA fust made its proposal in
what you can't understand ..... " I
requesting the use of Benoit
thought of this line because it
House. (Oh, how uptight they
upsets me greatly when so many
are now'.) People were outraged!
people on this campus "blindly"
One fellow wrote a letter to the
criticize others, at the other's
editor
(it
wasn't printed because
expense... For instance; take a
he didn't sign his name) saying
sim pie circumstance
like the
·
something to the effect of "Who
basketball game Monday riight,
·
do they think they are?" and
in
particular,
the
sparse
.. Don't they realize that we have
attendance. One typical fellow
to
put
up with
the same
bored me· with the fact that he
problems
they do?"...
Sorry
was .. ticked off' that "all those·
junior,
but
you're
wroni
lazy bums" back in the dorms
Nobody has to put up with it.
hadn't come
to the game to
With
the
house
system
"support
our
school. .. "
progressing as it is, you can live
Baloney ... Big deal. I don't like it
almost anyway you want to, if
either
that there
was
hardly
not right now, in the very near
anbody there. But so what? If a
future. So in your eye, buddy.
guy isn't going to enjoy
a
game,
BABA didn't like the way they
then he shouldn't go. And please
were
living,
so they
did
.don't
give me any of this .. glory
something about it. .. So next
of our school's name" crap.
I
year
somebody
will have a
gave up on king_ and country
convenience that you wont have,
long ago ..
.lt also kills me how
only because .. they wanted it."
some people
are
blaming the
So where
does
that leave you, O
.. apathetic student
body"
for
thou
most
holy
chronic
the fact that hardly anyone
~res
complainer? If you don't like
to run for Student Government
something around here, don't
office anymore.
criticize it, do something about
Query: "Whose
fault is it that
iL .. I said thaL ..































































FEBRUARY.26, 1970
.
THE CIRCLE•
In ~ers,pective
Mike
Art8aga
:
Over the past several years, the
heart of, the crew team has been
.
composed of members. of the
·
class of
1970, and the leader. of
this group has been captain
Mike
Arteaga.-
He is
·the·
perfect
example
of the athlete
·
who
never rowed in high school, yet,
out of sheer love for the sport,
worked hard
,
to
·
condition his
body and
his
mind in order to
become a great
.oarsman.
He was part of the freshmen
crew
that,
three years ago,
struck Marist crew's first blow
toward.
greatness
as
,-they
surprised everyone by finishing
third
in
the DAD VAlL.
-•
·
Mike, once a physical fitness
star at Essex Catholic High in
Newark, New Jersey, has ever
since been alternating between
·
the fourth and fifth positions of
~he varsity shell. Last
·year,
as a
junior,
he was
elected
as
co-captain
of the squad, a
position he will continue in this
year.·
·
..
Mike· has been leading the
·
team through a weight program
throughout
the winter· months
and he says that the team will
hit the water soon' for what he
hopes will be an outstanding
season. Mike feels that success in
crew is due to a large part on the
mental outlook of the team,that
is, the mind must be
able
to
push the· body to its extremes.
Lik.e all the other members of
the team, Mike looks forward to
·
a DAD VAIL victory,·however,
he does not want to look past
the five races the team has
previous
to
their
trip
to
Philadelphia. His greatest dream,
he admits, would be to row in
the
Intercollegiate
Rowing
J~-----
,._
~--
«T
Association
Championships
at
the year's end.
*****
_____
.·
..
\-i:::r>
e~:;.,.,::,,;c'J;.:y,~i,:t)?\:
...
.
'
....
lndtior-Outdoo~
Track.Team:
Kneeling
L.
t~ R. Bob M:tyerhofer,
Pete Biglin, Pat Lavelle,
Jim
Corbett,
Joe
·
lgoe, John Petraglia, Tom Mahoney~ Standjng:
L.
to
R. Mr •. Len Olson • Coach, Nick Piccione - Mgr., Bill
Kalish, Henry
Blum, lari
Masterson, John
Iacoboski,
Dennis Berkeley, Greg Howe, John D' Arey, Frank Lasko,
·
Rick Reuschle; Steve
Kopki,
Paul Blum,
Joe
McMahon.
.
·
.
·
.
• * * *.
,
Peas
And
Carrots
BY JOE
McMAHON
Now that elections are upon us, next year's appointments to the
Athletic C,ommittee deserve some consideration. Having served on
the
'68-'69
committee
a
year
ago
which. did zero,
I
can look at Don
Ronchi's accomplishments this year as
a
constructive starting point.
1
realize, however, and so does Don, that a lot of things were wrong
with this group, and therefore I'm going to propose a few changes
for the new crew. First of all, the chairman should be
a:
non-athlete.
McGARR
FROM
s
177
lb. class. Working easily in
his first match,
against
a grappler
from Plattsburgh State, Lavery
had ng trouble gaining a second
period pin
at
3:26.
Advancing to
the semi-finals, the freshman
,
drew
Barney
Stiles
of
Newark-Rutgers. In their earlier
meeting this year, Lavery won
by
fall in
·
:
5 8. In this match
however,
Stiles
was
more
cautious
and
managed
to
eliminate
Lavery by decision.
Stiles went on to win the class.
However
in the consolation
·match;
Lavery
gained some
revenge
of
his
own
by
PAGE7
Campus
·
.·
Stuff
BY DON DUFFY
For two years in a row, the Marist hoopsters have brought
:1
winner home for the good and glory fo the school they re·present.
This year, they have battled teams that they personally should have
no right to be on the same court with but they have played them
and beat them. Under Coach Ron Petro they have scheduled
·
opponents that will eventually lead them to some sort of recognition
on the Eastern coast. Long gone are the schools like Berkshire
Christian and Cathedral replaced with Iona and Stonchill and schools
with class A ballplayers. Marist has begun to become a small college
power whether they want to except this or not. The difference lies
in the
fact
that there is no preparation for this. Take the recruiting
problem Coach Petro has to go through to get a ball player to come
to Marist. He can offer him a nice small college campus atmosphere
and that is all. Lets put it in print that Marist doesn't offer a ball
player a damn thing. There are no facilities to play and the ball
player is paying to be abused. Why is this school geared to go
forward yet in the field of athletics
it
is only going backwards? What
is the wrong with athletic scholarships? Couldn't something be
worked out so·that a scl1olarship be mixed with academics so that
it
wouldn't just be for athletics alone? What is the administration so
afraid of in this matter'? Tuition is going up yet this problem
still
exists and no one wants to do anything about it. Marist
is
beginning
to make a name for itself in basketball
and
other sports, not as
an
easy win like
it
was years back but as a team worthy of playing ball
against yet if they are to keep this status then some people are going
to have to open their eyes to the problems as they really exist. lf
Marist is ever going to advance then some
serious
though must be
given to the athletic situation on
this
campus. Let us see if the
administration is ready to cope with the problem?
1
can't understand
why they arc so retarded considering this situation, yet it
seems
I
can't understand alot of the things
about
this school. I personally
have a
great deal
of
pride
when
l
see us win an important game and
l
think it is pride that keeps Marist a winner but when pride runs short
then what happens'! Then when we become a loser again ,vhat
happens? Start thinking about it now for in the years to come
it
is
going to be too late.
Bits-N-Pieces
It
was one heck of a thrill in whipping Siena off the court last
Tuesday night. Siena has this idea that they arc a class or two above
us and we sure showed them that they :ire
so
wrong ... Dcnnis Curtin
made his return
against
Siena and it was a spectacular that no
one
will forget for sometime.
If
it wasn't for the
one
point he scored we
would of
·only
won by
31.
Dennis, do the rat. .. What was that weird
display before the Siena game with the cheerleaders.
lt
is
still
nice to
know that Marist has continued its exchange program with Hudson
River Statc ... Congrntulalions
to
Bill
McGarr for his runner up
position at the
'NAIA
championships. Bill is one hell of a
guy
and is
going to be greatly missed at the Old
U.
next year ... Be Good, Love
Duff
*
*
* * *
decisioning
Ken
Scott from
Trenton
State.
Earlier in the
year,
the
two wrestled to a draw.
Coach Patrick was
.
extremely
pleased
with
Lavery's
performance,
which
was
indicative of
his
improvement
throughout the year.
Co-capt.
Bill
McGarr made a
real run for the
190 lb.
crown.
In his first match he met Stanley
Shiller from Newark College of
Engineering.
H proved to be a
mismatch with McGarr getting
a
pin in
1
:28.
Next opponent was
Tony
Zarro
from
Newark-Rutgers. Again McGarr
completely
dominated
the
match, pinning in· the second
period to
advance
to the finals.
Here McGarr met Don Revini
from Monmouth College. Revini
·
had scouted McGarr and decided
to
employ
a defensive strategy
against him. McGarr constantly
tired to bring the fight to Revini,
however the Monmouth grappler
wanted none of it as he won the
title with an
8-4
decision. Until
'the
·
final no points. had
.been
scored
against
McGarr.
·
In addition to taking the
150
lb .. crown, Dave Blunt was voted
Most Valuable Wrestler. Prior to
his final match,
Bill
McGarr was
in serious contention
for the
award.
The other contender was
I 26
lb.
champion
Doug
McArthur.
The tournament was an all-day
affair. Weigh-ins were at
5:30.
Wrestling began at
9:00
a.m. and
continued until the heavyweight
final,
shortly
before
10:00
p.m.
Two
matches
are
held
simultaneously
until tile final
matches when only one mat is
used.
The wrestlers were
in
agreement
that
the tension,
which builds through the day, is
rough, however the abundance
of talent at the tourney made
the experience worthwhile.
··
He should
then have
a.
working committee
of
3
people, all
non-athletes. To work with this small group, one representative
athlete from each sport should be chosen. These reps would serve
.
merely in· an advisory position, leavingno team opinions or gri,1:es
·
unaifed. To get the. next committee off to a good start,
.this
year's
·
gro~p hopes to work. with· them on a fund-raising project in April
designed to raise not only money but, more important, the priority
.
of. a. tra~k in the eyes of the administration.
An
organizational
meeting 1s scheduled for
7:30 Thursday, March 4th to consider this
matter. Besides the present committee, certain campus notables
are
being as_ked to attend, including Jo¢ Rubino and Don Duffy -
sportswnters, Ed Walzer - Varsity Club, Steve Moore - Booster Club
!"ld Greg ~owe - Spiked Shoe Club. Hopefully the student support
m
the spnng
will be successful enough to spur a responsive action
from the hierarchy ... The outcome of Tuesday night's game between
Dowling and Southampton will· be the deciding factor for Marist to
get the bid to the NAIA tourney next week, probably to be held at
Monmouth. Dowling already has the bid, and a certain quintet that
lo~t by I point
in overtime would like nothing better than
a
rematch
with
them ..
:I
must congratulate the cheerleaders who have
completed their first full year for the Big
U.
At the outset, not
everyone accepted them, but now a lot of people, especially the
basketball team, really appreciate their performances. Certainly each
one of them deserves their Varsity letter ... Jim Ryun, in an exclusive
interview, disclosed that he does not plan to run
in
1970 .. The
teen-age superstar, now retired at 22, says
"I
want to complete my
degree and settle down. Photography is my chosen career.
r
occasionally get out and jog or play paddle ball or basketballjust to
stay physically
fit ...
"Don't miss the 1970 Reynard.
As
a special
feature,
it includes 35 Seniors on the Who's Who page. Besides the
original 23, the .. deserving dozen" includes
John
Zebatto, Pete
Masterson, Bill McGarr, Gerry Garey, Steve Harrison, Willie
"Noodles" Noonan; Willie "Popeye" Nolan, John "Sweeney" Kelly
Tom Sczerba, Isidore Sabeta, Tom Ulasewicz, and Dave "Duck';
McDonald ...
If anyone has a picture of a "duck," please bring it to
the yearbook office, - pave McDonald is nowhere to
be
found ...
Erp ...
In
Perspective
•••••
WRESTLING
MATCH
SATURDAY
John
.Clancy
Until last year, our crew team
never managed to win its own
annual race,
.the
President's Cup,
in
any class, Freshman, Junior
Varsity, or Varsity. When last
year's
J.V.
squad finally broke
the
spell,
one of the main
reasons
was strokeman
John
Clancy.
The amazing part of Clancy's
accomplishments
was that he
had sat out the entire year
before with a knee injury, the
result of his going from crew to
basketball
to
crew
in
·his
Freshman
year.
On
the
Freshman basketball team, John
was the playmaker who helped
spark the team to a
12-5
record
which was until then the best
record in history.
John,
a native of Queens
Village, attended St. Mary's High
School in Manhasset where he
played
four
years of basketball,
topped off by being selected
as
team captain
his
final season. His
interests, however, were much
broader than simply athletics
as
he served
on
the
Student
Council and participated actively
in
many other areas.
John, a Dean's List student,
hopes to attend Graduate School
at
Albany State, where he hopes
to get the necessary
training to
go
into Guidance work. This
decision resulted from working
in the
·
Teacher
Education
Program where
he
enjoyed
getting
to
know and working
with his students. He has an
excellent
background
in this
type of work as he has served as
a Resident Advisor in Leo House
for the past years.
l
t was only fitting when,
earlier
this year, John was
picked
for Who's Who in
American Colleges. Whether he
was playing his guitar, starring
for Busch Ltd. (his inttamural
basketball team), stroking for
the crew team, or advising a
member of his floor, John
has
gained the respect of everyone
who knows him.
• * * *
*

















































PAGES
~~,
~
,,
·.;
,:
:.·.
.
111E CIRCLE
·
·
FEBRUARY
26; 1970
-
CAGERS
BOMB
BROOKLYN,
SHELL
STONY
BRK.:·
SUCCUMB
TO
-SACRED
HEART
BY JO
if
RUBINO
.
What ever happened to close
ballgames? Ever since the Red
.·
Foxes lost to Dowling by a point
in overtime, they haven't played
a ballgame in which· the final
point spread was as little as 20
points.
Last
Monday
night
the
Kin~men
of Brooklyn College
brought
their.
slightly:less-
than-fast-break·
attack up
.to
.
Marist only to wind· up on the
bottom
of an 85-49 margin.
From the outset Brooklyn tried
everything in their. power to
keep the score down; however
Coach Petro· retaliated. with a-· points
and
6
..
assists:
:Ray
full-court press which enabled
Mann'ing
·
paced
the· scoring
the Foxes to shoot- to
a
47-23
column
\Vith 20- pts. while
halftime bulge.·
:; .
·
·
·a:ddiilg.
8-,
rebounds. · Bill Spenla
The second half proved to be
foll.owed with
11 pts. and 8 rbs.
much_ the
..
same,
:story.
with the
while Bob· Ullrich· and Steve
only problem for the Red Foxes
Shackel came
.off
the bench to
being possession
·
of the ball.
hit
'for
·
1
O
and
11 pts.
When they got it they virtually
..
respectively'.·
:Rich
Benson
scored a~ will. The problem,
·
topped
the_ Kiri~men
with 9
however,
wa·s
·attairiing
points ..
·Two
·nights
earlier,
possession
since
Brooklyn
Sto
ri
y brook
University's
played as they were ~itting on
a
highly-touted
·
Patriots invaded
I pt. lead.
·
·
. Marist's home court, only to be
Ray Charlton, infallible from
·
ambushe.d
in their' quest for
the top of the· key, spearheaded
victory number 18.
the
Marist
offense with 16
After trailing throughout most-
of the first half, the powerful
Patriots,
mostly
on the
jump-shooting
of Bill Myrick,
.
fought back to tie the Foxes
33-all at the halftime buzzer.
But the host- squad put it all
together in the second
_stanza
to,
surprisingly,
win going away,
7
8~57.
.
.
Ed Reilly scores on
a
fast
break
layup against the Sacred Heart
Their second half success was
· Frosh .
.
due largely to the defensive
.··.
performances
·of
Ray Manning
rebounds, and
.Clarke
piled up 7
The
·
difference in the game
and Clarke.·· Manning's strong
assists as Marist shot 43% from
was the overwhelm,ing shooting
. effort
'accounted
for ·15
the floor while outrebounding
ability
of the much bigger
rebounds
and held opposing
.the Patriots 56-53: Myrick led
visitors. Sacred Heart sported no
center Mike Kerr to 16 points,
the losers with 22 points.
less· than
6
men in double
10 of them coming on free
Last .week; the Foxes suffered
figures: Ed Czemota (28), Rich
throws.
Clarke's
defensive
their worst defeat of the season
Pucciarello (20), Bob Gers
(14),
-
prowess was obvious as he did
a
as they dropped a
I 03-77 verdict
Kevin Kirby
(13),
Dan Haines
superb job on Myrick, seriously
to
.
Sacred Heart
.
University of
( 12), and Ray Vyzas (
I 0).
.
limiting his effectiveness.
Bridgeport. The Pioneers had no
Spenla and Scoti led Marist
Charlton· again was his. usual
trouble
·upping.
their record to
with
·
17 pts.
apiece
with
self as he
.hit
for 25 from every
19-5 as they shot 65% from the
Manning canning 15 pts.
spot
·
and
.
with
every
-shot
field enroute to a 59-37 halftime"
·
Going into last night's game
imagineable. The original Sugar
margin. The home· squad never
against
Lehman,
the cager's
Bear was all over the floor
.did
get untracked as they shot
record
stood
at
14-8, still
pulling down
10
rebounds
and
only 37.2% from the-floor and
hopeful.
of
a
post-season
firing A.assists. Manriirig hit for
wete out-rebounded (54~50) for
.
tournament bid.
21 pts
·
Snen:la picked off 10
only the second time this year ..
_
***** ·
··-
...
fllCGarr
la~·es
SeconB
·.
IA.NAIA
Regional
·.
The familiar shot, ~'rco-captai~ Bill Spenla appeari now for the .
..
fourth·_
time..
this
yeafon. the CIRCLE Sports
page.
This tiine
_h~
_
·
·· roi:keh·over a.mammoth Sacre~ ~'?~_defender.
. .
.
.
-
'
.
.
Last weekend· four members
participate
in the N.A.LA.
of the wrestling team, along with
-
region·a1 tournament at Trenton.
Coach Jerry. Patrick,-travelled to
State...
. •
·
·
;
.
Trenton,·.
N·ew
..
Jersey,
to
:
:
·.The .
tournam·ent
was a
Of the four wrestlers entered
in the tournament only two, Bill
McGarr and Jim Lavery, were
able to compete. BilLMoody and
Johnny
Eisenhardt
were
disqualified when car trouble.
forced
them
to
miss thief"
matches.
The
situation
w·as
especially disappointing as both
wrestlers
could
easily have
advanced to the semi-finals.
·
·
·
ten-team affair, including several
·.Qu8811s
TtounCeS
Traci
Teani
·
~TiJit~~;,r?~:~~:~
Southampton
and New Paltz.
Newark-Rutgers walked off with
·
With a contiriuo.us barrage of
victory
In
this race, pc:,stin.g 8.9,
quality'
performan\=es,
.:
Queens
,
.as
Marist took 8 of the event's 9
Col}ege trounced
.
the_ Visiting
points .. Corbett scored anothet.3
··
the. teain trophy as they capped
five individual
.·
championships,
Marist grabbed fifth place in the
tourney.-
.
Jim Lavery was entere_d in the
·
CONTINUED
ON
7
~
:.Red
Foxes 64-18
in Saturday's
points
in the high jump; taking
track meet at Fitzg~rald Gym.
second place
.
with. a height of
The only. winners for Marist out
5'2". Paul Blum, who had never
of the 8:individualeverits
were
:
high-jumped
before, narrowly,
Henry Blum
-in·.·
_the
shot
.
put
·
missed at 5'2''; but still finishea
(389½) and
Ian
Masters_on in the _in third place.
:
.
_ _
.
.
the deciding ~actor. Their 2~mile
team ,8~39), led by McGuirk's
opening
leg
of
2:01
and
followed by Rafferty · (2: 10),
-.
Jackson-. (2:14)
and Holman·
(2: 14) easily
'defe11.ted
Marist's
foursome
of
Joe McMahon
(2:09); Tom Mahoney (2:23),
Mayerhofer (2:16)
and Howe
Jrosh
Guards-
..
Spur
Vic.tories
·
60 yard high hurdles (8.9 sec.).
-
Queens· swept the 60 yard
..
Queens
dominated
both
_
dash, led
.by
Jesse Jones' 6.6.
..
-
distance. events, led by a<,:e
Larry
-·
Rick lleuschJe and Jerry Wildner
Newman who
.
.won the mile at
each hit6.9 for M'arist.
.
4:32 and the 2-mile at IO: 14. He
In the two final events
·of
the
was fallowed in the mile by
program, the one and two-mile
Herb Holman _at 4:52 and Ned
~relays,
Queens' depth became
Nutley at 4:55. FrarikLasko and
·
Bob Mayerhofer placed fourth
and· fifth for Marist with tim~
of5:02 and 5:07 respectively. In
the deuce, Holman and Nutley
again took second and
·
third,
while John
Petraglia
crossed the
line at 11 :25
for
fourth.·
Holman (who ran 4 races) and
John· Rafferty teamed up to win
the 1000
for
Queens as they
finished together at 2:23.6. Greg
Howe finished third for Marist
with a new school mark of
2: 2 7. 5. Dan McGuirk led a
sweep for Queens in the 600
with a I: 16.3 Steve Kopki and
Marist's
first.
man,
hitting
I :20.4, and he was followed by
Bill Kalish and Pete Biglin, both
atl:23.1.
(2: 13),
.
.
Queens toolc the· mile relay in··
similar fashion recording 3:35 to
Marist's
·
3 :46 (Kopki
·:.
54,
Corbett - 57, JJiglin - 57, Kalish -
56)
Jim Corbett beat Queens' Sam
Simpson in the only photo finish
of the meet to take second place
in the high hurdles as both were
timed in 10.5. Ian Masterson
showed excellent
form as he
breezed
to a school record
Ian Masterson,
clearing
the final hurdle, breezes to a victory
in
the
school
record
time of 8.9 seconds
in
the 60 highs. Jim Corbett took
second in a
photo finish.
.·
,'
BY JOHN PETRAGLIA
-
Behind•
their
pair
of
shai:p-sho_o ting. guards,
0
John
.
Landy and Ed Reilly, the Junior
·
Foxes
have
ex tended
their
current winning streak to: 5,
..
while u,pping their season recofd
to a
..
15-5 mark.
.
-
In their most recent' conquest,
last Monday evening, they held
off a stubborn Brooklyn College
five to win 89-79. The game
should have been a rout but
Marist's
inability
to break
Broolclyn's
second half press
almost
proved
costly. Their
shooting was off, the number of
rebounds (49) was low, the
aipount. of. turnovers (18) was
high,. yet they managed to win
the game from the foul line
where they hit a fantastic 41 for
50 as compared to the visitor's
17 for 25.
High scorer John Landy was
unbelievable as he hit 9-15 from
the field and an amazing 22-26
from the· charity
stripe. Jim
Martell added 18 pts. and 15
rbs., while
Reilly
lent. his
support
with
16 pts. despite
being injured during the
·game.
Before that their most recent
victim· had been Stonybrook
University last Saturday.
The
8 7-59
Marist
victory
was
achieved under the boards as the
little
foxes
.
ripped
off 70
rebounds,
.
thus controlling
.the
course of the contest.
·
The team as a whole shot 42%
with Landy and Reilly leading
the
scoring
with
22 apiece.
·
Reilly by virtue of I 0-11 from
the floor. Martell dropped in 15
points while· pulling down 20
rebounds
with
Bill
.
Pezzutti
chiming in with
19 retrieves.
James Jones led the losers with
IL
.
.
The previous Thursday
the
juniors played host to a strong
Sacred Heart team, whom they
upset 90-76. Th~ game was won
on the first-half shooting
of
Reilly
and
the
second-half
shooting
of Landy, as they:
collectively
accounted
for a
game total of
65
pts., 34 and 31
respectively.
The game was never really far
out of reach for the visitors, but
every time they began to close·
the gap, Landy or Reilly would
supply
the demoralizers.
Jim
Kelly
topped
SHU with
J
9
points.