VOLUME 7, NUMBER 6
MARIST COLLEGE; POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
S. G.
Curri~um
Vote
Propo~ .
-.....:_
'--._ l'_res.
Foy
Report
on Governance
. Achisory.'Commh:fion
Named
.
-
\;:--
..
.,
OCTOBER 2~, 1970










































,
...
r
•
I
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
/ OCTOBER
22.
1970
I
by
Bill O'Reilly
......
You_ng::sActors
-sin
.An
Old S:tage,··
, byVinceB_ egley
1
•
·
1 wanted
sci
niuch to comfort
· ·
-
·
· 1
rubs off·o·n th·e·_._p-,i·cture··h·e-',_
-i·s
them. !'wanted ·to.tell them to
.. Good ·evening gent emen,
Last. night at the Theatre of own decisions. They were afraid
pound on the stage.
If
they all
welcome
to
the estate of Andy
making;. remember the seyen
·. Reality, located on the outskirts of that if the young actors were
pounded together, the education
Wierdall.
I'm
his personal.
hour picure that just showe<i
ii
·. absurdity,
and on
the crossroads of. given ·too much freedom they
stage w,ould free them to look · manager Bruce Balfour. Andy,
show
shovel? Pretty : boring; .
the future, a new show opened. The might askfor the abolishment of.· for the question.
.
unfortunately, will not be able·
right? Well; Andy's· personality.·
stage was
a
cluttered old education the stage. The supporting actors ·
1
wanted to tell them to learn . to be here tonight to see you.
definitely rubbed off ori that.
·
.
system, warped with age,
groaning
were frightened.
If
the stage _how to say no;·l wanted them to
esteemed members of the press
What is Andy's basic style in
from fatigue.
It
would have
been
a collapsed, would they be capable
go to the supporting actors, the
because he is on location in the
moviemaking? _ Well, you will
suitable stage for old actors, they of finding
a
new position on a
supposed
possessors
of the
Okefenokee Swamp shooting his
notice that all of Andy's pictures
never would have thought-to show · riew stage?
.
.
question, and demand to be
next picture "l Was Funky for a.
are contemporary. 'The moment
any
disrespect for the stage, but it
In a short
time
the rest·of the cast heard.
-~.
.
.
Gay Alligator"
starringW his
a new perversion is invented
could not take the
strain
of
young
came· on stage,
setting
up
a.
campus..
They
need encouragement.
superstars
Miss Wow.
ow,
. Andy incorporates itin his
:new
. actors.
. · ·
It
was easy tQ
distinguish
the They had a. right to question
Johnny
Commanchero
and ; film, even if it has nothing t_Q:do
Having played on a similar different
characters amongst the their. future, and
if
they were
introducing Simon LaPree. But-
with
the
picture.
Andy's
stage
I was aware
of the ,attors.Thoseyoungandeageractors
displeased with their roles as
we are here to discuss his latest
perversions
are so.ne~-.tha.t
problems facing the immediate
must be the freshmen. They had no students, they should be able to
picture,
"I
was a Teenage Dirty
many times when we are'bejng
future of .that· stage.
I
could no wrinkles, and they seemed to smile a cry, "We· want to learn, not be
Bookstore" which opened. last .. prosecuted for obscenity on'.?the·
longer empathize with the stage lot. They were not afraid of taught. We want to participate·in
, night to rave reviews. The film
·screen, the case•is thrown out
of
because it struggled only to
anything. ·.
·
life. We no longer,believe that
stars. Andy's new find, Irma the
court because the judge and ·.the
· preserve itself for itself~
It
never · No sooner had they• appeared · education was meant to force us · Body and listen to some of these
jury faint at the trial.
· ·· .•
thought of being razed; it feared on stage when they all rushed to
into roles we never asked to : opening night notices:
·
What is · Andy's peisonal life .
that -if the young actors heard it the supportirlg actors, seeking
play; Our lives are at stake, and
"Andy
has. done it again,
like? Well, Andy's·personal life is
groaning they would de~roy it. wisdom and guidance. Flashing
we demand to be free to learn/'
moves we've never everi thought
really no different thari mine or
The stage had forgotten· tha_t it lights: and
a ·
toud percussion
· All that they said was true. All
of" - Young· Champs Magazine
yours. •
was created for the actors, not background
• accompanied
a· .they ,had to learn to do was use . ·"That Andy is very naughty."
Speak for yourself-: well, I will .
the actors for the stage. So
I
chorus
of voices from the . the
affirmative
no. To be
- Hot Leather Maiazine
do that
sir, please -do· not
found. myself cheering for the supporting- actors echoing the . confident that the emotion they·
"Andy's triumph-
I
got sick." -
interrupt!
·
actors,
and praying· for the words:
"Search,"
"Look,"
were feeling for life was the . Loretta Young, Dude Magazine
Andy is married to four lovely
· . collapse of the stage.
· ."Become full men," "Firld the
mo·st important thing in their
..
"The screen sizzles, my fishing
people, all who, unfortunately;
When the curtain went up the. answer." ·
development. If they were told
rod died." - ];lruno Sammartino,
are in jajl at this mo.ment.
· audience
saw a handful. of·
Awed by the majestic voices,
something
they · could· not . Field & Stream .
.
.
Although· he . has no. children,
supporting
actors, . those who they ran off in search ·or the · believe in, they should say no,
I , . ·
"Had us-taking notes.". -.Staff,
Andy' is ;:oristantly thinking of
w
e r e i n f a
v
or
of
the
answer. As they were running, a do
not
believe
it.
.
Carnal Lust Magazine.
. ·
new ways to avoid coming into
continuation
of the .stage. downcast group appeared. They· · The remaining actors did. not get
."I
would never go hiking with
contact
with· the delightful
(perhaps it is unfair to say that
wore costumes identical· to the
much of a part. Downst;ige left:a
'Andy.~' - Son_ny Fox, Boy's
qfo ·'
creatures.·Andy-is a si111ple
man
all the supporting actors were in _ freshmen, only their's were more
group, called juniors, sat emotionless. Magazine
_
· of simple tastes. Do not _let the·
favor of the stage. But the few tattered.
They had wrinkles,
Half was behind.them, and another
''So
~ealistic
my ,foobers
four
Cadillacs,
pr'ivate
that weren't seemed to be afraid smiled very little, and
had·
lost
half was in front of them. TJ1ey
had
melted
m my hand.
• Joe
hairdresser, six. mansions and
to break away from the script. that glint· in 'their eyes. They
calendars hanging from their necks, Norton, Humpty Dumpty Mag.
gaudy clothes fool you.-Andy is
So the stage continued.) They were so beautiful. Eager, yet
like the albatross on ·the ancient
"Andy's
film
makes our
a very sensitive human being. I
never let on to the other actors
cautious. They did not speak . mariner.
It
was sad
if
they realized Magazine look like good taste." •
remember
a party ·. at this
that they were in favor of the loudly,
yet
they
spoke
they had been conquered by the
Mad Mag.
.
mansionlastyearcelebratingthe_
stage. It was unfair of them,
truthfully.Theylookedoutinto
stageandthesupportingactors.
·
Wow, with reviews like that
founding
of Sodom
and
because
most of the young
the audience and spoke together.
I
had wanted to tell them that
this sh!Juld be Andy's' biggest • Gommarrah. Gosh, everyone was
actors sought their wisdom and
"They told us to look for the
it was never too late. All they
B ox
o ff ice
B o nan z a.
there
- . Russ Myer, R'adley
guidance. It wasn't that these
answer, but we had not chance
had to do was join with the
Incidentally,' gentlemen, yours
Metzer, Jerry Gross, Ted Mack,
supporting
actors
had·· no
to discover. what the questions
freshmen and sophomores and
truly, Bruce Balfour,, has a bit · all tile biggies .. Well, .anyway,
wisdom, on the contrary, they
was. Wha_t are. we looking for?
pound the stage.
part in the movie.
I
play a dirty
Andy was dressed as Peter Pan
were quite brilliant. Their main .Do we have to spend three more
The
last
characters to be
book.
Now
are there
any
. with the green tights and all-h·e
flaw was in· J:)rohibiting the
years 6n .this stage? Help. us, .recognized
were the seniors.
questions.from thefloor?
...
-looked marvey. Suddenly, some
..
young actors from makiI1g their 'please!" ·
_.
They.'Y¢re huddled by'the stage
sWhat,
i1,
.·j\.ndy's<relationship
witch came up, and ·told Andy .
. _ :
·
.
, ._-,.
. · :··- ,·.:
:,. ~' •~,· , .. • .,.·
·, ;: , ·J
.. \.·,::.:
..
u
··•" .
.
.
,
,
,wings;\anxiolisly;,waiting'to .,l)olf:,:\$ith(his,cast't,Well;;a111,can,.say., :ithat.Jie,1ooked :.Jike a, Spanish,, .
.,;L,.,,,.,..
.....
:.
m•-L---f~,-.1
-■Ifs.
;~1,,:·•c·.
-~~!~
·
didn't matter that this was the
believes in the human body. He
One last _·
question, What js
longest running play, and it
believes that by exposing the
Andy's goal for the. fu~ure: Well,
by
Andre Albert .
would run as long as seniors
human body on the screen· that
Andywants to make an.epic, the
spent -their last year waintng. for
this
will
bring·· people closer
biggest dirty picture of them all.
For this week's article
i"
jnterviewecf an extraordinary man. Br.
Nilus Donnell)' came to. Marist in 1952 as a physics teacher and 3
mon_ths 1!'1ter
. found himself . in the position on _ Driector of
.Construct10n. In the past 18 years Br. Donnelly has built the Chapel
(begun September '52, finished. December '53)
Fontaine Hall
(begun '53; finished '54), Fontaine Dormitory ~nd Adrian Hall
the play · to·· end. But where
together jn the studio. He also
It's going to be called Ben -Her?
would they go after it was over.
believes that by exposing the
Can't you see the ·entire Roman
Would they leave the stage only
human body on the screen, he
A r n y m a d: h i n g d
o
w n
·
can make a fast buck: One more
Forty
0
second street with no
CONT ON
4
thing, Andy's personality usually
clothes on and.,;and;;.
· (begun '54, · finished '56), Donnelly Hall (begun '56; finished '58)
· · Sheahan Residence (begun '58, finished '62), Leo Residence (begu~
• '62, finished '63), Leonidoff Field (built in 1967) and Champagnat
Residence and the Campus Center (begun '62, finished '65).
.
. · -
.When he began building, Br. Nilus wax using unskilled labor irl the •
form of student brothers. Using them· he built one of the first
Chapels irl the round in the United States. With the same unskilled .
by
Fr.
Leo
Gallant
labor, Br: Donnelly proceeded to build the two wings of Fontaine
Hall, Adnan Hall and Donnelly Hall. During these six years Br. Nilus
. was school treasurer as well as Director of Construction.
In 1958 when Sheahan Residence was built the school had run out
I
Three_ unrelated
newspaper
problem: Whether stringent laws
of money. Borrowing a half million dollars from the Federal
items
recently
caught
my· are needed or whether laws
·G~vernme~t Br. Donnelly, working with a contractor, proceeded to
attention: 1) Gore Vidal wrote
should._be done away with and
bu~d the frrst dorm for lay students. At this time Adrian was being
in the
N.Y.
Times that the best
responsibility be emphasized to
used as a student lounge and cafeteria.
.
'
. way to stop most drug addiction
produce a sane society.
After f!nishing Sheahan, ~arist took o~t another loan and began
is to make all drugs available,
Any student who chooses to
construction on Leo Hall. This was also built by profe~ional labor as
label _them with the precise
enter Marist (in iny estimation
· Sheahan was, but the construction-was supervised by Br. Donnelly.
description of what effect - good
one of the best small, progressive
The last ,building built on campus was Champagnat Hall and the
and bad - the drugs will have, colleges in the country),
no
Campus Center. Once again the sc}!ool borrowed mi:mey, this time
and sell them at cost price.
.matter wnat stand he takes on
from thl:: State. And once agairl Br. Donnelly supervised the
Gore said that each man has a these basic issues, should realize
construction.
right to do what he wants
with
the ·effect - these three· copouts
Prese~tly, B!. Donnelly
is
in charge of our Computer ·center
his own life as long as he does
have on the quality of human
located m Adnan Hall. He has also been working on the new South
not interfere with
his
neighbor's
life, something surveys connot
parlcirlg area just below Sheahan. This area, to be imished sometime
pursuit of happirless.
If
drugs are
measure.
If this
college
this week will hold between 130 and 200 cars.
forbidden, we .will have all the
generation,
which
is very
Br. Donnelly informed me· that the next projected construction
crimes of Prohibition repeated.
demanding, which boasts of its
will be the new field house. Construction will begin in 1973 on the .
By selling drugs at cost price,
high
ideals, is going to put a
olympic pool and the locker rooms. The only problem Br. Donnelly · there would be no money in it
heart in human progress, then it
foresees· is where all the money to build a field house will come
for anyone so organized crime
must preserve the tremendous
from. He doesn't
think
that Marist can get a Federal or State loan
will lose out and addicts would
dignity of the person.
·
because the building doesn't pay as do Residence Halls through
not have to commit crimes to
· The world, as God created it, ..
tuition.
pay for the next fix.
is heartless. The tide will not
Presently although not seriously overcrowded many buildirlgs are
2)
The
Commission
on
stop one minute to spare a child
being altered to fit the needs of the campus. Fontaine Hall, not
in
pornography
came out_ with
that has wandered on the beach.
general use last year is now being made irlto offices. The Greystone
their statement that there should
The icy blast will not abate for
one of the oldest buildings on campus, has seen a change from
~
be no laws against pornography· . the sake of a homeless man: The
carriage house· to chemistry and physics labs and
is
riow offices for
for adults, since pornography
soil will not produce an extra
the three a~demic deans, the admissions and development office
doesn't have detrimental effects
crop to save honest men from
and the President of the college. Gregory and Benoit Houses are
on character, moral values or
being hungry. God's work of
being turned over to different student groups as the brothers leave
marital behavior.
love is not recognized in the
the campus.
.
3)
Merrimac
College,
a
universe which. is indifferent,
And so, over 18 years one man has been instrumental irl the
Catholic
school in Andover,
deaf and blind. But God created
buildirlg of a college. Br. Donnelly has worked on every major
Mass., was recently refused a
fuan to · be the heart of the
project on csmpus. It
is
because of his contn'butions to the school
permit to sell beer and liquor to
universe, making the· universe
that he has one of
his
buildings named after
him.
I feel that Marist
campus students over 21.
merciful. ·
College was extremely lucky
in
having the aid of such a man irl their
These three items on drugs,
The more we lose sight of the
early growth and I sincere!y hope that Br. Donnelly contirlues to
pornography
and alcohol, of
dignity of the person; the more
build at Marist for years to CC?me.
,·
course, are phases of the big
the
universe.
goes heartless.
Everytrme so~eone
cops out
with
· drugs,.
alcohol
and
pornography, he becomes · less
human .. and joins the millions
who gave us the kind · of world
we
have
today:
wars,-
d iscrim ina t ion,
exploitation,
hunger.•
Joari Baez tells us: "YOU, dear
· reader, you are amazing grace.
You are precious jewel. You •
s ·p e c i al,
mi r a cu 1 o us,
unrepeatable,
fragile, tender,
fearful,
lost, sparkling ruby,
emerald
.jewel,
rainbow
-
splendor person;"
There are things all around us
that can !1,estroy us and change
us into failure-type persons. If
more at Marist believed this, it
would definitly be good news
for· the world.
,








































. _Nic~.Holmes,.sh6wn here playing the cW:pus theatre ca~t'saturday night,
as
part
of
the
Coffee House
C1rcu1t.
. .
.
:
....
· •
.
.
.
*****
Analysis.·
by Floyd
Norris -
CPS
WASHINGTON
(CPS).
choic~ do they ha~e-th;it
there
·that;
Thomas
Harkin,
the
President
Nixon's· call for
a •is some indiginous opposition to ,. Congressional aide who.r~vealed
"stand. in place" cease fire is not
the Thieu government,. no such
the, existence of tiger cages in
an · attempt
to move toward
admission is made regarding the
the Con Son. Prison, pointed out
peace in Indochina. It is-a call
other countries. The. ceasefire
in a. CPS interview last summer
for surrender by the National
calls in these countries cari be
that the government-first denied
Liberation Front and its allies:
,
seen as nothing but ·.calls for
that there were any POWs
_there,
A
c co r d in
g
to
U .
S .
surrender.
.
then insisted· that many of the
announcements,
the Saigon
The 'new
and'
potentially
prisoners there were VCs. How
government now controls about
important
offer.
in
the
many other similar cases are
75 percent of the land area and
Presidenfs address is for total
there?
0
nl
Y
the
Sou th
about
92 percent
of the
American' troop withdrawal
if
a
Vietnamese government knows
. population
of South Vietnam.
political 'settlement is agreed
(or so say American CIA and_
Under a <'stand in place" cease
upon;
But even here Nixon·
other officials). A:nd- nobody's
:fire,
the
Thieu
government
covers his tracks with a vital
telling.
would .be free to consolidate its
precondition.
"A fair political
For the North Vietnamese·the
PAGE
J
Cf!,lender Of .Events
Wednesday, Oct. 28.
3:30 p.m .. - Soccer -Oneonta -Away
.
Friday, Oct. 30
Lecture. Paul O'Dwyer, College Theater
8:00 P.M. -
Film ... Rosemary's Baby," College Theater
8: 30
P .M. -
Coffee House, Rm. 249, Campus Center
Saturday, Oct. 31
.
9·a.m~ - 12 p.m. - N.Y.S. Theater Festival, College Theater.
11:00 p.m •. - Soccer - Kings~ Home·
3: 00 p.m. - Football -Albany St. - Home
3:00 p.m. - Cross-Country -Albany Invitational
8:30 p.m. -Coffee House, Rm. 249, Campus Center
·
Sunday, Nov. 1
.
8-:30 p.m. - Coffee House, Rm. 249, Campus C_enter
*****
Current Art Exhibit- sponsored. b.y the Dutchess County Art
Association. Title: "Now and Then'.' Open to all area artists.
.
*****
control
in these areas. •Any solution/'
~e. says,: ~•sho~ld
POWs_ r_eprese!lt one oLthe 'f~w .
. '/.,. ,·: ,'
. / resistance would be -se,en. as. a
r~fl~ct_~h;e ex~t~g.relatio_nships_ .>barga~~g p~nnts th~y h:ave with ...
~r;,;;~~~~m,~rr.;;t~~!l!F~""Et~~!t~t:i~1t~~;r,~;E.1Iif
=~ri;J~r
Basil. Patterson, candidate.
fot Lieutenant Govemot
-in
New 'lotk
State, , d~n¥
COI?feren!!e,
held-
at--Miuist
last Friday afternoon.
Patterson s cfiscuSSJon
was
mfonnally held; he did not lecture
ratl1cr
1
··
such clanns from Washmgton.
pow~r at all, let alone most oftt,
murder -hundreds of Vietnamese ·
: ·
But it should. be remembered
is that th~re _are !bou~ 350,000_ . every. week . .It
is
a bargaining
1
that the last time such figures . U.S. ~oops m V1etm. Further, . point they will not give up for
r
-were pushed by. the Pentagon
he_ still rf:fuses . to speak _of nothing.
~·
was in late 1967 and.early 1968.-
unilateral w1th4rawal; one of_the ,
one
w.o n de rs
how
a
l
Such announcements came to an
preconditions
of alL preVIuos . Vietnamese
mother
whose
aburpt halt after the successful
NLF-PRG
peace.
proposals,
children have died in a B-52 raid
Tet offensive.
including
the · most
recent
will respond .to Nixon's plea for
It is significant" that during the
r
eight-point
plan last month.
the release of captured pilots as
entire
speech delivered over
Only if the NLF agrees to act
a .. simple act of humanity."
national television, Nixon never
like the. U.S, were_ still there
The
NLF
and
North
mentioned
the
National
··wouldNixo~agreetoleave.
Vietnamese, to say nothing of
Liberation
Front
or the
Asafinalhypociiticalgesture,
the
Laotian
and Cambodian
Provisional
Revolutionary
Nixon·calls for the releas~ of all
guerillas,
will of course see
Government, except possibly in
prisoners of war. But he fails to
through
Nixon's self-righteous
a passing referenceto••theother
mention
that
the
S?uth
cease-fire proposal.The question
side."
Yet,
he repeatedly
Vietnamese currently admit ,to
is
whether
the
American
r e f erred
_
t o t h e N or th
having less than 1,000 prisoners
anti-war movement will be able
Vietnamese whom he accused of
of war, although the total must
aggression.
The purpose of
clearly be much greater than
CONTON4
he
held a question-and-answer type meeting.
'
*****
The Activists
. Ar~
Ge~,«?
0
!!!ing
Four years ago, Marist had a
club on campus which enhanced
the
.. college
experience"
of
many
who
were
a-ctively
involved in it. That club was the
Business and Economics Club.
It
turned out to be the Club of the
year that year, but since then,
due to the lack of effective
leadership, the club dissolved.
However, there are many around
who are interested in seeing this
club reborn. The club will offer
a lot to the students. It
will
afford
the
student
an
opportunity to put what he has
learned
in college to some
ignoring the NLF. as well as the
indiginous forces in Laos- and
Cambodia (remember the three
captured newsmen's accounts of
the
popular
Cambodian
guerillas) comes through clearly
when Nixon says: .. A cease fire
should not be the means by
which either side builds up its
Committee
To End
War
.
Coo·rdinates
Activities
practical use. Something can be
worked out with the Business
community
in Poughkeepsie
where the student
could get
some. experience in such areas as
advertising,
management
and
personnel. A lecture series
will
be set up to enrich the student's
knowledge in areas which aren't
covered in class and which are of
strength
by an increase in
outside combat forces in any -of
the nations of Indochina'." The
. key· word.there is .. outside."
It is
· all
right
for
the
South
. · Vietnamese,
Cambodia,
and
Laotian governments to build up
their forces during a. cease fire,
but their opponents -
whom
Nixon wants us to believe are
mainly
North
Vietnamese -
. cannot do the same.
Another key condition comes
in the next point, where Nixon
proposes
that the cease fire
cover "the full range of actions
that
have typified this war,
including bombings and acts of
terror." And what are ••acts of
terror?'" Why, things like killing
government
official who are
attempting to govern those 92%
of the people- who live
in
those
areas we claim to control!
Most importantly, the can for
a cease fire in all of Indochina
represents a desperate attempt
· by the U.S. to save to tottering
governments
in Laos
and
Cambodia. For while the U.S.
- · government
recognizes - what
The Mid-Hudson Committee
to End the War in Vietnam has
been coordinating activities to
protest the involvement of the
United States in Indochina. It
is
composed
of representatives
from
area high schools and
colleges,
political
groups,
Vietnam
veterans, and other
peace organizations.
It
came into
being to plan Poughkeepsie's
observance of the October 15
Moratorium, which included a
march
and two community
rallies, featuring Pete Seeger and
Senator Charles Goodell.
At the time of the November
March on Washington,
the
Committee
organized
transportation
·and
also
sponsored
a 40-hour
Vigil
Against the War at the Post
Office.
·In
December
it
supported
a two-day
vigil
organized by local high school
students held at Christ Church,
and in February organized a
demonstration outside the.Court
House to protest the conspiracy
by
John Kater
trial of the Chicago Seven.
On April 15, the day on which
income tax returns are due, the
Committee sponsored a rally and
· march to the Internal Revenue
Service to protest use of tax
money in an illegal war. After
the invasion of Cambodia and
the murder of students at Kent
State
and
Jackson
State, a
Mother's Day Rally was held in
Poughkeepsie,·
with President
Linus Foy of Marist · as main
speaker.
The Committee held its . first
meeting of the fall on September
30, At that time, it was decided
to
emphasize
community
education about the war rather
than
to
sponsor
further
demonstrations at this time. The
·twenty-eighth
Congressional
district, of which Poughkeepsie
is now a part, has a good chance
to elect a peace candidate to
Congress. Fonner Representative
John Dow, one of the
first
seven
Congressmen to oppose the War,
is·running against Representative
Martin
MacNeally,
former
Commander
of the American
Legion
and
one
of the
staunchest
supporters
of the
Johnson-Nixon War in Vietnam.
The
Committee
decided that
demonstrations
might
hurt
Dow's chances of election.
As part of the observance of
the nationwide campaign against
the war planned for the last
week in October, the Committee
is planning a concerted drive of
leafleting
· throughout
the
Poughkeepsie
area,
with
different
leaflets prepared on
The War and Students, The Cost
of War, amd Ecology and the
War.
.
The
Committee
welcomes
students
from Marist to plan
future acitivities and to work on
the campaign against the War on
the
local
level.
If
you are
interested
in the Committee's
activities,
please contact
Fr.
·Kater at Box 274.
interest to the student. Trips to
industrial plants, Wall Street and
other firms will be organ~zed. to
get a first hand look at the
internal
operations
of these
companies
and the problems
which confront them every day.
There would of course be many
social events to go along with
these other activities. The above
are only some of the things that
the
Business and Economics
Club are going to offer and there
will be much more. However,
none
of
these
will
ever
materialize
if
the Business and
Economics
students
don't
respond and support the Club.
There is a lot of work which will
have
to be done
in the
reformation of this club, and in
keeping it operating and growing
afterwards. It can't be done with
ten or fifteen students alone.
The opportunity is now here to
do it, th~ question is: Do you
want it?
If
you are interested,
and we hope you are, please
express your interest to your
professors.







































































































l
I
\
. PAGE4
·· ..
,·
OCTOBER 22
·
1970
STUDENt.··GO\IER.NMENJ.
SUBMITS
,
·
.
-
CUR.e101Jtu·M:
.v.orE':PROPOSAL
. ,
.
. The Student Gove~ent
9fMarist College ·conscious of the' desire
of the student body. for
_a
more equal voice
in
the implementation of
the
new curriculum
and
in·co·ncurrence·with the reportpublished by.
__
.
,
the Presidential Planning Commission;
· ·
·
-.
·
_·
·
-•
_
,
_·.
.
.
·
·
.
Point
2.2 Most decisions should be made by those who will be
most affected by them.·
:-'
.
,
.
•
·.
•.
· .
,
·
·
3
.4
·
Use
curriculum. reform as a, trial
.
for greater· student
patticipatio~ in college governance."
·.
.·
/
·
..
•,.
· ·, :
·
7:3.5 Many committees
·and·
administrators have.frozen· changes in
their operation in
,
expection that a t:omplete
.
new governance
·structure
would be established by the
.planning
committee. There
•
should be no hault on experiinentatiori and each 'administrator and
,group should. imm_ediaiely
_embark
on the task 9f evaluating•_!ts·
operation with a view to reforriL
.
..
·
'
.
·
.
.
•
·
.
· .
The Student Government presents this as
a
''formal
structural
.
_proposal-.
.for· granting; student an equal voice· in curriculum. ~vision ..
It
shouid be
·emphasized'
that
this
pi:oposal is made within the
·
context of the entire· que!!ti<>n of campus.governance. It is seen
as
·orie· aspect of campus' governance but one which· has through the.
tum of events beenthtust to the forefront.
·
.
.
·
._·
'
,
. ·
·
,
~
..
There has been· much thought on what constitutes an equal vote,
·
Should it be an equal number of faculty voting with/apart an equal
. · number of students, or the entjre faculty vote with/apart the entire
·
student body. or
stil).
yet another interpretation of the term equal.
The Student Government puts forth this proposal for acceptance
for. we· truly be_lieve that it will best
·serve
the coiµmunity at the
. _:>
;
;
.
·,:;~~·
.......
.
"'
Jresent:~time. During ~e\ke
of i~s operation it
!fill
be stud!ed by
the committee on governance and
if
necessary ~VJSCd so that it may
better fit into the overall plan of college govem~ce.
.
.
. .. ,
:...
. .
·
.
For the remainder of the academic year 1970-1971 on cumculum
matters the structure would be as follows:
·
.
·
·
19 Members ofStudent Academic Committee
.
.
.
11 Members of Student Government .
· ·
.
·
.
·
·
.
.
40 Students jointly chosen
·by
S.G. and
S.A.~.
on
·a
major field:.
per~~ntage basis. .
,_.·
·:·'.•.·
...
·.,.
'
The Following nu~bei-
df
students ~ere·b~ed
-~~~n
J~rce.rt&g~~
-of-students
in
each· department. Names received froi:n ~epartment'
,
·
· ..
chairfuen and names submitted: by· students
will
be
eligible to be '
-- ··
.
·
..
·
·
·
<elected
by.students in each department.
'.:
:,
·
.
·
·
·
.•
_
American· Studies;
·
1; Biology,
..
2; Business, 8; Chemist~,
·
1;
·
Economics,
1; English;_ 6; French,' 1; History, 7; Mathema_tlcs, 3;
:
.
'.
,
Physics,
1;
Political Science,
l;
Psychology,
3;
Spanish,.!..
•...
.
·
The
70 students and memb_ers of the faculty will voteJn se~io11
·
-~,
together.
·.
,
.
' ·
.--
·
·
·.•
_
-
.
·
.·
.
-
..
-
.
-·
.
·::;
<
70* The number 70 was
,derived
on:. the assumption we: were
·
foiced to make as to. the number of.voting faculty, due to the
inability ofreceiving·an exact number. We believe_iUs close to the
correct number, but will alter.as that number is finalized.
-
·
.
. •
.
''
.
* * * * *
.
..
·-
•,·
.
.
.
·
·_
PRESIDENT'S
··.REPORT;
APPENDIX:
I:
·•·.
GOVERNANCE
.
.
-
-
.
.
.
,
.
The following are excerpts from President Linus Foy's master plan
4.15. Commission has the right. to. create ad hoc rommittees to
for Marlst College in the Seventies. The excerpts concetn the vote on
study special questions.
.
,
.
.
·
•
,
·
. ·
the new curriculum reform. and the creation of the President's
.
-.
4.1.6 Commission may ask the president for reports op any:·colle'ge
Advisory Commission. The excerpts are as follows:
business; It has the right-to all information about the college. -
4. The College Commission
4.1.7 Commission rrieets as th_e. basic emergency unit in
'tune
of
.
The creation of a c9mmission will not imply transfer of power
crisis, at the request of the president.
·
-
•
.
.
.
. .
·
,·'•
-.
• ·
: ..
from existing components of the college. It can best occur in the
·
7
..
3A
The curriculum requirement appears to be the most pr~~ing
.
context of legitimization of presidential authority at the community
problem which· will face students and faculty during 70 and
7.
1.
level.
It would be unnecessary to grant this internal board any power
Although there
is
student representatio~ on the Academic Policy
at this time. To a large extent, the board would have to earn its
Committee, it would seem advantageous for us to search for· smalier
·
·
power by showing its ability to influence the college community;
·
units of discussion which would guarantee inclusion of information
.
The more power given the boax:d,. the less possibility of arriving at a
..•.
,._.
,.
·
...... _·
and suggestions from a
_greater
rarige.
of· students. The Planning
..
_
...
·.
_< .
:
,
.·,}j!FJ:~iig~~i~?~;!d.J:h,y?r~:'t~A.~:.~Nii$:i~ftise--.~o·c~\literit~~f:3\'.,,\\:}t~\'.~n-v~~Wl!vi::~~~~~t~W;lt~JMIP;~~~~:..;~~~l;:/fcfn~~~~i~L~:Lf~f.\
. :'•agenda
with
a,
great many items.·· By\c~ncentratmg
on new:'
:;
<:
/
•
"
,
.
:
·
,·.·
to> mdude: students:, m; its
.deliberations,'.:We:
suggest that
1
tlie
•~PG\~
J
t,·
."
policy-type areas, it can manage· to focus· the community
iri
its'
i:.
---c
·
·'
.
·
.
·'
requ~st: each departmeriLto
9utlme: h9\V
'.
it has included student
.
.
.
search for purpose.
.
.· .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
._ ,, .
.
participation.
It
is
'hoped
·that'
each department will expefimentarid
· .
'l;he closest working_ models to the envisio~ed commission would.,:.
·.
tliat, out of these: e_xperiment~;
."one
or two· successful models may
be the present planning and budget committees. These haye no
emerge. The: Plannmg Committee chooses the departmental level
.
authority, b_ut they do wield tremendous influence. The commission
.
because such sub-divisions. normally allow for smaller. groupings.
·
woJ1ld have least as much influence, but could add to this by means
which·are based on common interests.,.
.
:
_
.
.
of town-meeting types· of meetings, open and clo_sed hearings, and
·
_7.3.5
Many c_ommiitees and administrators have frozen changes in
·
·choice
of topics according to "where the._action is."- At the same
their operations in the
·expectation
that a-complete new governance
time, legal action would remain the purview of the existing agencies.
·
structure would be established by the Planning Committee. There
4.lAdvisory powers of presidential commission:
·
'
should be no.halt oh experimentation and each administrator and
.
4.1.1
Approval of the long-range plan before presentation to
governance group should immediately. embark on the task of
trustees.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.· · -
.
.
evaluating its operation with a view to reform.
.
.
_
·
.
·
4.L2 Approval of annual budget before presentation to trustees.
It should be noted here tlJat there have been significant changes in
.
4.1.3_
Consideration of any policy matter upon request of the
·.
the administration structure with budgetary and personnel powers
president or the trustees.
.
·
•
·
•
·
.
.
,
·
being assigned to the major executive offices from the president's
·
4.1.4 Faculty or student bodies might recommend to the·presid~nt
.office:.we
have had one year. of full operation under this system ..
.
that'itjdividu~ items under current _consideration be,treated by
the
The results are
posit,iVe
eilou~
tO
warrant continuat-ion. ··
·
.-·
'
.: ·
commission.
•
·
·
·
,
·
•
* * * *
·
·
·
President's
Advisory
Commission
Named
During
the
summer,
the
Planning
Committee
recommended the establishment
of a Presidential
Planning
·
Commission on an advisory basis
for
a one-year
.
term.
This
commission
will assume the
present
i-esponSJ.l>ilities of the
Planning and Budget co~ttee!
and will also address itself to a
limited
number of problems .
which are recognized
as having
campus-wide
ramifications.
Proposed
Commission
membership: -
.
Eidle, Clifford
'Forrest,
Mary
Ann Gabrielle, Joseph Gebbia,
Philip Gleimon~
'·
.
.
Michelson,
Charles
Meara,
Terrence Mooney.
•
Bernard
Mulligan,
Marion·
Nichols,
Sal Piazza,
Ted
Prenting, George Roarty, Robert
Smith,
•
Thomas Wade, Edward
Waters,
Gerard Weiss, Ellena
Wirhowski and Louis Zuccai-elfo.
..
Joseph Brosnan. Paul Browne,
Anthony
Campilii, Ralph
Cerulli,
D.A. Drennan, Wi11:i3m
Howard
Goldman,
John
Grifim, George Hooper, Daniel
Kirk,
Fred Lambert; Richard
LaPietra,
Frank
LaRose,
Florence
Michels,
Malvin
FROM7
YOUNG ACTORS
from
2
who
skip
-
the
physical are
apparent!)'" expected to report
for
ind:uction,
thereby
accomplishing
the system's
purp·ose without the expense
and
hassle
-of
a criminal
prosecution. In this way the
number of draft law trials.
is kept
low, which was the function of
the more blatantly oppressive
delinquency
·ru1es
in
the iIIst
place, and yet the system
is able
to efficiently
·
deal with the·
failure of men to report
for
physicals.
to join the circus?
I
sat and wondered what could
I
do. Perhaps to
see that a stage
manager, or stagehand could be
used. At times
I
realized the play
Ji.as
no· room for non-actors.
Once you finished your act it
was time for you to leave. But I
nnted
to be there when the
;tage
collapsed
so
I
could help
;art
away the pieces.
I
had
di1wtaed
that
I
may
nem
know
the
answer,
bat
at
least
I
-n:·
coming
do9tf
1o
undelstuiding
11K
question.
Pedlaps I
could
help mme
of
~
actors.
through
the
51mnp,
the
UDDeCe$SllJ'
slump~
BecaWlc
when
aD
is
said
and
done,
it's
liring
life
that's
important,
:::td
most
of
all
it's
being
happy
and
helping
each other
to
be
happy.
Pollyanna you say, weD
maybe, yet
I
hue
the
hope
that
we
"...catch
each
other up at
last
and
embnce.
and
I
am
awaiting
perpetmlly
and
forever
a
renai:ssant-e
of
wonder."
NIXON
CEASE FIRE
FROM3
to explain it to the American
people. The solution
in
Vietnarr
and
in
all of Indochina continue.
to be
a
total
U.S. withdrawal
Bringing that fact home to tht
people in
this country
is
a
task
that anti-war forces
will have tc
face up to immediately.
While
the
riew
Supreme Court
ruling, and Tart's guidelines for
judging CO cases have doubled
the number of new alternative
service registrants per month
over
the
summer and
have
caused
several
draft
board
members to resign, the overall
effect of these actions on the
efficient
functioning of · the
:
system
has
been
nil.
Le~ _then
one percent
of the current
registrant pool is involved in the
issue of. conscientious objection.
These few are easily ignored by
the system, which canies on
with
its
main
function
of-
manipulating the
lives
of
22
million registrants into socially
useful channels.
•••••







































: OC'l'QBER 22 · 1970 ·.
TIIECIRCLE
PAGES
CIRCLE
.·
EDIJORIALS
,
Equal Time
_
..
·;
:;:
.
·on
October 14, the House Internal Security Committee (formerly_
House UnAmerican Activities Committee) Chairman, RichardiH.
to this query, but perhaps we can provide some
food
for thought. ·
Over the past few : years
this
institution has mov~.Jtmi]tij:
concept of the traditional educational system, toward rather· -a
concept of self-education. The individual responsibility theme,
overworked to the hilt, has brought about some intetesting changes.
'·
Ichord,; ··released
a -
list
of
6S ·
"radical" campus speakers. · The
committee concluded -its report saying:• "the campuwpeaking c~cuit
.
,.
..
_ is
certainly the source of
sign_if
i~t. financing fof the promoters 9f .
disorderly and revolutionary activity among students".
.
· -
~
·
.. :· The ;Circle_ feels. that the committee, perhaps · through oversight,
_ . -~ .· ,failed
to mention . those speakers who
are the cause of "disorderly
The Marist student, no · longer being told how to live, began to
adopt
his
own life style.
It
wasn't simply that more freedom was
.given to the student; it was mainly that individual creativity was
• and
te:volutionary activity among stude_nts."_
Therefore the Circle, in
the-interests of equal time and fair play, feels it necessary to publish
a
list
of those to whom
th~
credit for "disorderly and reyolutionary
encouraged.
_ .
·
·· Since Marist began to slip away from a «structured society:," many
aspects of our school, which . stem from traditional society, found
themselves on the decline. The niost obvious of these is the sports
scene. Another
is
the formal -social weekend. Still another
is
the
alcoholic-horror show. There are others.
activity'~'is rightly due. :
•.
•- · .
· ·_ - ,
, .Creighton1Abl"8!Ds; SpiroT. Agnew, Ross Barnett, James Buckley,
William
f:.
Buckley, ~cGeorge Bundy, Warren Burg~r, Al Capp, John
Chamberlain; Terrance 'Cardinal· Cooke, Richard Daley, Moishe
. Dayan,
John
Foster.:DuUes, Hamilton _F1sh Jr., Hamilton Fish Sr;,
. . Milton Friedman, Barry Goldwater, Billy Graham, Merle Haggard,
S.I.Hayakawa;:Julius:Hoffman,
J._ Edgar Hoover,_Bob Hope, Hubert.
. Humphrey,
H;L;
Hunt Richard lchord, Lyndon B. Johnson.
. .
But all these lost their patronage because peqple were no longer
sociologically pressured into them. Rebellion against the system, as
trite a phase as it may be, was individually being practiced at Marist .
Our schopl turned into a "freaky" place, and the old guard has been ·
up in arms ever since.
..
.
·
· Nguyen .Cao
Ky;
Melvin_ Laird, Curtis LeMay, Fulton Lewis
III,.
Charles ,Lindbergh, Philip :'Abbott- Luc;e, Lester .. Maddox, John C.
· McClellan,YRev:
:earl
McIntyre, Martin McKneally; Robert
McNamara, John Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, Richard
M.
N.ixon, P:iul
Vf ·
Lawrence Quinlan, Max Rafferty, Ronald Reagan, Admrral
Many people couldn't (and still can't) understand why someone
would rather sit in their room than go to a football rally, or would
rather get stoned than goto the Derby.
We of The Circle haye long understood this_ change in life style,
but now we begin to seriously question it. We question it because
the people have become so content in . their own secure e".(~te_nce
that they do no longer care about-the world outside that. they will
all have to face within four years.· .
· Ri~kov.er, Mendell l_qvers, Nelson R~ckefeller, William Ro~ers, Dean
Rusk, Robert Shelton, John S_tenms, Edward Teller, Thieu, .John
Tower, .Strom Thurmond, George Wallace, Thomas Watson, Robert
Welch William Westmorelan, Roy Wilkins and General Earl·Wheeler.
. '
*****
.
.
The throng will flock to an E.S.P. demonstration, but nary a soul
cares to listen to the political candidate who might just help bring
about that precious peace that everyone salutes far too often. Does
anyone care to know that escape from reality is not possible?
··J1hf Gr·e~f _-Escape?
What is the Marist student really saying under the guise of "I'm
doing my own thing?" Give me another hit? ·
*****
"What's the use, what's the use, what's the use of singing this
' Is
college, pr more particularly,isMarist College.providing a living
learning atmosphere- for :its students, . or is it really providing .. The
Great Escape?". We of The Circle do not claim to know the answer
.song?" - Cat Mother.
·
letters. To
people and to divert attention
from growing problems at home.
In the Boston area, there have
been stu_dent anti-war actions,
e.g.
against
ROTC and war
*****
· awareness of the injustices.
John Danginger
Associate Professor
of Astronomy
Harvard University
George Salzman
Professor of
Northeastern
University
Hilary Putnam
Professor of
Philosophy
Harvard University
.'
·h·e·
____
Ed·1tors
.
~ee·s-~ar-oc:st~tri~~ou=g~:~er~~~fut
-
,
.
• .
_
.
. _
· ·
,
hiring . practices, fir~~s, and
~i;;{\:.:;_;,,,:::i:r~,t/•·01\-Edttbrraf
s;li},,\t:{~lii\~fo~t~~fq]::ili,ci?;'ai!i:.'";it;i;riii
...
ii~~ie~~;:1r:~z:
-. ,,. .,_
11' · · • •
•. ··- · ·
··
·-
· · · · · ····
Every_ article tha~ expressed an
campuses durmg the strike. But
Physics
. University of
<Ma~achusetis · -,
·.Marx W. Wartafsky
.Chairman,
Dept. of
· ·: · ' · · · Philosophy
·. Boston University
;..:
. ·•
. .ca·o•
d
··o
'Ke"e·
f
e .·_
.
opinion was signed, objective ' throughout, the radical student
news
reporting
,appeared
in
movement
has. come
out
_ single
column stories always
overwhelmingly against terrorist
. Gentleman:
unsigned. On two occasions this
tactics.
·
T_he editors of this years Circle fonnat was changed in order to
Nothing has been proved so
referred .'-to last year's policy provide a forum for differing
far against the people who are
when stating their own for this -views on two issues, those being
receiving a -"trial by press," and
school. year.
I
do· not think that
state aid and the college plan.
contrary to the allegations made
it was -accurately represented.
Beside these two special editions
by Commissioner
McNamara;
Furthermore,
Mr .. Edward
the form and content remained
none of the three ex-convicts on
O'Keefe's statement concerning
constant
save of course for
whose testimony all the stories
the failure ,of past editors to call mistakes made by- ourselves or
are based has any revolutionary
. · .. a 'spa
a
e,
a s Pad e"
is the printer.
background. Bond, for example,
categorically false:
More importantly, what this
who-
claims
revolutionary
- ·Firstly,
last
year's
paper
year's editors meari but didn't
leadership, was thrown out of
. objectively reported everymajor
properly state arid what Mr.
SDS meetings at Brandeis by
(and in fact every-minor) news O'Keefe in my opinion wrongly
students who believed ·he was a
story on campus and off campus
objects to is the expansion of so
police agent, because of the
(the latter. coverage dealt with
called feature material, that is
inconsistency of
his
racist and
stories of interest to students in various subjective or opinionated
pro-war views with his posing as
general). This type of reporting
articles. This year's paper from
a revolutonary instigator.
was in both form and content
what I have seen of it (arid not
In' several of the handful of
readily
seen to be objective
knowing the particular campus
cases in which small groups of
"n,ew s."
. As a point
-of . atmosphere which changes from
people have -been arrested with
information, every lecture, every year to year) seems to be doing a
dynamite,
the leader of the
campus meeting, every social . first-rate
job of representing
group has turned out to be a
event,
every
school
policy. differing
viewpoints
by an
policeman. For example, in the
received
fuH and objective
expanded group of contributors.
Statue of Liberty bombing plot,
coverage~ These articles appeared
If
in order for the editors to
the
person who bought- the
on the news pages, namely on permit
a forum
typ.e
of
dynamite
a,nd organized the
page one and in an eight page - arrangement the news coverage
group
was
a New York
paper oh page three. The articles
must be limited, there is nothing
policeman. · A _notorious case,
were typeq in a "single column"
inherently wrong with this and
reported recently
in
the New
format
and
were
always-
so far seem adequate to the
York
Times,
was that
of
unsigned since they. were staff
campus needs.
·
"Tommy-the-Traveller," another
articles.
·
Alertly yours,
policeman _who posed as an
Secondly,
last year's paper
John
Zebatto
"SDS regional traveller," and
. printed
so called "feature"-
tried to get two students to buy
articles,
that
is, columns
.
.
Prar·essar's.
Up
dynamite.
It
is
plausible that the
appearing
regularly
or
present case is another example
unsolicited
materials . .Indeed .
of police actions to instigate
. these . articles' were, opinionated,.
In
Ar■ s·
illegal acts in order to try to
but in both form and content
·smear
politically-oriented
this
was
readily - _known.
To the Editor:
student groups.
Articles of op1D1on or that were
Two weeks ago, on September
The
deep
wrongs of our
n·ot .. objective" were· always 24th, newspapers gave banner
society - the war in Southeast
signed, to show whose opinion it headlines
to Boston
Police
· Asia,
the oppression of our
was.
Generally these articles Commissioner
McNamara's
non-white minority groups, low
were typed.in "column fashion",
statement that the bank robbery
wages
and
bad
working
that is, double columm print. and
the
killing
of Boston
conditions
of most workers
The only articles of opinion that
patroiman
Schroeder
were
(white as well as non-white) -
were unsigned were those that committed ·
by
a "revolutionary
these and other persistent (and
appeared
under
the banner
student group." By continuing,
- indeed intrinsic) injustices are at
headline EDITORIAL (in fact day after day, to fan the
idea
the root of the agitation felt by
even
the
political
cartoons
that radical and even liberal
students and other segments of
appeared under
this
head since college students are involved
in
the popula~on. We sho~d tum
they expr~
a particular point
terrorism,
the press and the
our_ attention to c~~mg
our
. of view). The editorials were police are acting to generate a
society so as to eliminate the
written by a three man
board
climate of
fear
to
try
to discredit
wrongs, and not be hoodwinked
after two people had agreed to
the student movement in' the
into
attacking?
hystericall>:,
their content.
eyes of the rest of the American
those who are agitated by their
Jerome Lettrim
_ Professor in
Biology and
Electrical Engineering
M.I.T.
Bertram Scharf
Professor of
Psychology
William
H.
Pinson, Jr ..
· Professor of Earth and
Planetary Sciences
M.I.T.
Philip Morrison
Professor of Physics ·
M.I.T.
Chuck
Here
by Chuck Meara
Student Body President
During the summer, members
of the student body, faculty and
administration were represented
at Planning Committee Meetings
to discuss_ the
problem of
governii.nce at Marist. After two
day-long
conferences
the
Planning
Committee
decided
that the best way to deal with
this
question
would be the
formulation
of a Presidential
Advisory Council. The Council
would
be named
by the
President and would take over
the functions of the Budget and
Planning
Committees.
No
specific
number of members
were recommended nor was any
specific agenda formulated for it
was thought that this should be
left up to the President to work
out. It -was understood that the
question of governance would be
· undertaken by the Committee.
The Committee hoped that this
Council could take shape as a
sort
of internal
Board of
Trustees
with
no
duly
authorized power but in effect
. the same type of authority that
the old Budget and Planning
Committees had. In other words,
nowhere would it say that this
Council's report meant anything
but because of its make-up and
because it was formulated by the
president it would have a great
deal of power.
This
week
President
Foy
announced the members of the
Presidential
Advisory
Committee. (see page 4). This
committee is proposed and those
named will have to notify the
president of their acceptance.
The Committee was named by
Foy after serious consultation
with
student,
faculty
and
administration and staff leaders.
Members
of the
Student
Government,
College Union
Board,
Student
Academic
. Committee
and
the
Circle
editors were asked to submit
names to the students along with
student
recommendations
for
faculty
and
administration
representatives. After consulting
with various members of the
student body the names were
announced. President Foy tried
to keep
a balance between
seniors
and
underclassmen
because
of the problem of
continuity
that could develop
when graduation comes upon us
in May.
Foy
named
7 seniors,
2
juniors, 2 sophomores and 2
freshmen
giving
a balance
between
experience
and
continuity.
In the students
selected we have a wide range of
opinion that should serve to see
that
students
are
well
represented
at the Advisory
Council.
Hopefully this Council will
begin work on some of the
problems that affect the college.
The students, along with the
faculty and administration are
anxious to see some constructive
changes formulated by this very
important Council.
•
















































'·
PAGE6
THE
CIRCLE
OCTOBER 221 1970 ...
· _
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-
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.·• -_
.. •:
-_ '
-
.
.
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Marmalade and robots
. tlST:
':.'41()}~
·.$££Ag
..
-1lf' tfA,E
A
0£~to.(TJ)£Fj,,-11no~l
OF
·ff.J~
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£x<£.l'T·filHAlf~fMIUi· •• ,, ..
And I saw some of the people of today,
Then
I
wondered if it was high noon.
I
knew
it
could not be, but what could
I
say?
See?
It looked like mam1alade and robots;
Haves and have-nots.
·
They were walking in circles - those ·
that could walk.
Others could not even talk.
There was the.marmalade
And. there were the robots;
I
knew they had missed the boat,
_
Those human agnostics who believed in all but life
And that equaled nothing.
.
·
They could not be gathered nor disassembled.
The heat of love was melting marmalade
And inner coldness stiffened the robots.
Marmalade and robots
And
I
saw
crowded city streets.
Nothingness almost,
No heat, hardly having guts.
Rabid robots, mangey mam1alade -
A pack that roams doing nothing
.
Just creating more marmalade ·and ,mrea1 i-obots.
A
clocked ticked awav and there were
Man11alade and robots.
Cornelius J. Draves
~:
.
4
The Election '70
Commitment·
and ·:Elecfi'ons
by
Anne Berinato
by John Wynn~ -::
May
l 9 7 0 was
a very
idealistic man who is
·seeking.
The System is having another
one of those three had not yet
interesting
month
on
this
radical
change
in
state
one
of
its
"democratic"
registered.
campus. There were plenty of
government against a very·silent,
elections this fall. (Citizens will
John
Dow,
candidate
for
marches and demonstrations arid
do-nothing incumbent who has
recall that less than
60%
of the
Congress against McKneally (yo1:1 meetings and plenty of bullshit.
been a miserable representative
adult population participated in
know the one who doesn't pay· There
was a lot said, about
for four years. Everyone realizes
the
"election"
of Richard
ta:xes),
spoke
to
fifty
.commitment
and change and.
that one man is not going to
loses on
N-~v. 3. You will ha~e
done your partto perpetuate the
system of · bad government in
which this state is mired, and
·which
you
so forc.efully
derfounce. ..
·
'
•
!ii.'
. ·_.Remembered~:
-
7-~~
••••
:
-
;,-,-c- ·,
--_-·
U---OutUvef_:
__ :-.
-. >~1.:
by
Linda Cloer.
One;
.
-
.the kind when mentioned. -
.
·
in casual conversation
is
spoken of always
-with first
.
and last-
.. Nix.on.) At any,rate, Marist,
in
"concerned''. Marist people.I say many good ideas w,ere putforth
change. Albany ,overnig~t, .})tit_.-:,·
. keeping-with:its role as lackey of. - people because one(don~tfaint)"
··for,,
im.p le me
n:t
ing«,;these' ..
,,,_oneman
is a start; ....
·'
.i·),;::-",;/'t·'
the
establishment
and
as .was• a (acuity member: That
proposals.
·During
Jhe
-·Afterallthetalkoflast;sprijtg'.
eminent trainer of chatter-boxes
point
gives me use to the
Poughkeepsie-
rally
.H
was
it would:se<:m _that students, arid
for the nations' cocktail parties,
obvious question. Who lives and suggested that this local area was . faculty should ·
b~
interested
<
in
has decided· to do its part by
votes in this district? The answer
the place for us to start Anyone
this importan( race. Yet, when
sponsoring a gala Election
'?O
is the faculty;
who reads the local newspapers·
Mr. Lenefsky· spoke aLMarist
program aimed at educating the
Where is the shining star of realizes that government in ~his
only
six
members
oL the
others.
The purpose of this
student activism? And where oh geographical area is in -very-bad
community
were.
interested
program· is to demonstrate the
where
is that guiding force
shape. From the_ city Common
eno_ugh to attend.
Only, a
so-called differences between the
le ad i ng
us
in search
o(
·
Council
to
the. Model City
handful of students are workmg
candidates. Various candidates
knowledge?
Agency; -from. the schoolboard.
in , this· electioir.
whe_re
,
the.
nrme;
will
be here to debate which
A
prophecy:
November 7, to
the'
County..
Board
of
academic
community
could -
while .whirling througf]. space,.
· kind of capitalism
is
best.
1970:
Repre~entatives,
government . make the impqrtaht ~ifference •... hurling toward oblivion,
·
Since
that
paragraph
has
Martin
McKneally
takes
leaves much to be desired;T-he.
Itseems that 1tsfash1onable to
my world was shattered
probably succeeded in "turning
Dutchess County in a sweeping issues·
involved
-are- very
walk· i!l ·the -streets and talk
'and I,
-·
off"
the
more
conservative
victory. In his acceptance speech
complicated
but
committed.
.
about cha~e, butwhenit
co¥1es
aborted.frmy.womb,
element on campus, I'll "Right
Congressman McKneally vowed students
could
effect. some-. to a sustamed ~ffort otherthmgs
became a p_art .
on." It was ,written by
a
·Marist _that the poor will stay poor and, change; over a period oftime,fo
are more· importan~.
_It
will be·
_ of this tragi-comic
grad who now holds an M.A.
the rich will no longer-pay taxes.
make
Poughkeepsie
a better·
your fault if David· Lenefsky _ a11d dying civilization.
from Bonn University and has
Rollison
remains
in office
place to live.
·
returned to Europe to complete
defeating
his opponent
who
There are some things that can
work on his doctoral thesis. It
received only
19 of 100 votes be· done on a short time basis
was written
in
jest but the joke
cast. He has sent a telegram
also. In about one week · t:he
is on us.
David
Lenefsky,
stating that he will not appear
93,000
voters
of Dutchess
candidate
for State Senator,
for another two years as is his County
will choose· a state
came to speak at Marist College
custom.. And
life
goes on as senator to repre~nt
Uiem in
and seven people showed up of
usual
in this "land of the
Albany. This race is interesting ·
which only three could v9te and
ignorant and home of the slave:·
because it pits . a very_ sincere
As Time
Goes
On
.•.
teO House
P~ople of, Leo House were
happy to hear that Open House
was finally passed. It was a long,
hard
battle
starting
with
discussions
in private rooms,
floor·
meetings,
proctor
meetings, :ind finally the House
Council. All - the petitions and
voting
comple·ted,
Leo now
shares
another advantage of
home.
·
It
seems
that the people of
Marist want to gear their
living
, experiences
here with what they
a·re .accustomed
to in their
private homes. They want as
little formal structure as needed
to administer satisfactorily the
operation of their home. Four
years ago, Leo House had
six
proctors.
_Today,
our
administration for one house
exceeds eighteen. No longer
is
there one- floor proctor but two
and also we have resident
coordinators, graduate assistants,
· by George Byrnes
housemaster,
and
residence
director.
It appears that as time goes on
we are becomir.g much more
complex in our ways of living.
Have they changed that much
over the past four years? Many
students, this writer included,
feel that the responsibilities of
these people are quite nebulous
and . this makes us wonder just
how necessary each position is.
This viewpoint proposes the
following
questions:
Are
resident advisors in fact resident
babysitters? What are the duties
of the resident coordinators? To
what point does the authority of
the housemaster extend?_ How
does the graduate assistant aid in
the running of a residence hall'?
These and many other questions
are
in
the minds of Leo House
residents. Maybe, it would be a
good idea to form a committee
of interested
students
to
examine
in
detail the structure
of Leo House. They could speak
to
all
people involved, make a
. report
of their findings and
suggest
recommendations
for
change. In this project, many
individuals
could
become
involved. A good starting point
_ is to attend the House Council
meetings personall. A resolution
was just passed that the Leo
House Council meetings will be.
open. Go with your questions
and ask to be heard. It is your
house and you have the. right,
if
not the responsibility to be a
prrt of the decision making.
-
It seems that Marist, while
becoming liberal in some aspects
·is becoming restrictive in others.
It
is obvious that with these
restrictions present, a full college
experience cannot and will not
be realized.
. by Tom Hackett'
'
.
.,,
'
A
ft er
t
Ii
e y·e a r-s of
either coffee or .Brandy or beer .
disappointment, frustration, and'
or whatever. Soon. cheers of
- perseverance - after the losses,
various sorts were · coming from
the practices, the never ending
different sections of the stands.
attempt -to establish
a
strong · People, who caught up ~ith the
club Football team at Marist, a · excitentent
and the spirited
thirty-three to zero victory over
atmosphere, wouldJead a cheer;
Iona makes· it
all
worth while.
everybody
took
turns. The_
Just being part of the activities
pageant increased_ as the_ contest
in the stands, surrounded
by
on the field became. more and.
people who you knew cared just
more exciting.
as much
as the people on the
When it was all over and
field, made the event one of the · people walked or stumbled out
most meaningful of my college
of the stadium, the feeling oL
experience.
If
you can recall the·
s o m e t h i n g
g
r e a t
w a s
old days at-Jliverview Field here
unanimously
felt..., by all
in Po'keepsie, then no one has to
associated
with the winning
illustrate
the resemblance . of
team. Arid it was back to• the
Friday
night's· antics in the
Derby for the celeb!'lltion. Some
stands to those nostalgic · days
people made it in 'record time,
three years ago. But this time it
others,
like
myself,·
were
wasn't just another drunk, nor
involved
in such precarious
was it just something to do on a
situations of almost running out
Friday night - it was important
of gas and not knowing were the
to everyone that we beat Iona~
hell we were.
But
we made it
And we beat Iona; and The
back; only to find that tfiyDerby
Vikings just didn't win, they
was slowly but surely going to
showed
Iona
how to play
be a bigger scene than the
football both offensively and
diversities in the stands. But one
defensively.
With every new
fact remained salient above all
touchdown and with every halt
else, we had beat Iona, we had ·
of the Iona offensive attempts,
waited a long time, but the
the
spirit
in the
stands
sweet taste of victory - well
heightened to an overwhelming
earned as it was - could be drunk
crescendo
of confusion.
All
deep
by the Marist College
around
people were nursing
Vikings.
·


















OCTOBER
22.1970
by
Mike_'Williart1s·
.. Aftertalk:ing
t~
stude9ts on campus, I came to the·c~nclusion that
·
too, many people are. uninformed of their rights. With the fascism
. that exists in . Amerika . today_ each and every person must . be
equipped
with knowledge · so that he can fight back when the ·
oppressor ·strike .. The purpose of this column will be to inform the
community .so that we can all be prepared when the hard rain falls
on any individual.
.
.
· This first . article
will
deal with being arrested.
Before being
arrested.'you
should have the name and number of a good lawyer
somewhere
cm
·your person. You should keep this 'with your at all
times. Right after you· are ·put under arrest you should ask to see
your"lawyer.
: _· ·
.
,
·
--The arrest itself:. A cop does not have to tell. you t11at you arc
under._.a:rtesVIf he stops You to question" you ask if you're undt:r
·arrest.ff. he says
}'cs then he will !lave to inform you of your rights.
If he says no then ask him
if
you can go
fi:cc.
If he answcrc no to_
· that then you are in fact tinder arrest. You should keep-asking him if
you· ·:rre under a~rest, and if not then you should be let fre·e.
If
he
. finally ~ays you are under-arrest ask him what for.·
It
is very important
to
remember everything that the
cop
does and
· tell it exactly to your lawyer as soon as you sec him.
·· · Don't
talk when• you're busted .. You have to. tell your name,
address, school and who you live with: Besides that the only thing
you. should say is that you want you_r lawyer ..
Don't fight - resisting arrest, even if ifs an illegal arrest, is a crime.
· There is also the chance of getting you head busted anyway.
Don't lie - Tell them your real name and address etc. lying will just
have you bail raised,
If
,your house has drugs or anything else in it it
would be wise
fo
call theh1 arid let them clean the house.
. , Reme_mber the badge numbers of the arresting •:op - don't write it
·down
because iL will be confiscated anyway and it will antagonize
the cops which isn't going to help you. .
'
If you can't reach your lawyer then call a fr~end and tell him to
, get a good lawyer. Then ask the court to appoint a lawyer, you can
; always change lawyers wht;:n yours get to the station.
·
.
Finally one must realize· tl1at having a right to do something and
being able to do it aren't' always the same thing in Ameril:a. Don't
. force your rights because everytime one is vfolated you have a better
· chance to win your
.
case. You must take in everything exactly to
assure the judge that you're telling the truth. •
Most of all realize that the prople do have power. We should all
know this and use it to keep us together. As Eldridge Cleaver says,
"We all are either the oppressor or the oppressed." Maybe together
we _can beat the Monster which is engulfing this Country.
·Environmental Crisis
· Discussion and
Movie
. · Poughkeepsie High
· School
•
0
Saturday
8:00 p.m •.
.. , : • ..;,.(Oi:tobe'rl24;.,'J
. ·••·
(<i/->;_<f'REE:~-
!~ ::.::'
Mo~ie':
t,1985;' ·.·
TV Spt:cfal on the
Environmental Crisis
Panel Discussion
. to Follow
Rich Rubino
&
Nick Squicciarrini
appearing in the Coffee House
C-i49
Friday. n!ght, 8:30. Admission $.25
Rich
Ba.la
on Sat~rday night
_Forsighted
Night
;-·. ~'· --,;_~
,.;
...
·~·-·t-:-:;
►~--.,·
by.Joe Ahearn
Days will vanish,
As footsteps in the seawashed
sand.
,
Sun will soon set.
As stardust blankets the land.·
Colours will blend ... now
As the spectru1n narrows
To sparkled grey.
As ... wait-green
rolls
'nomadically?
·
Only to rise
• As
we reach
that
hour
. systemlitically
And thus
I
see
THE CIRCLE
· PAGE
7
:S:elective
.·,
S-ervi
ce -Under
Tarr:
.-Old
Wine
In New
.Bottles
. WASHINGTON--(CPS)--For
the last five months Curtis Tarr,
the new director of the Selective
Service
system;
has
been
engineering -a full-scale drive to
convert the image of the draft
machine from one of the inept,
unfa.ir,
discrimina_tory
bureaucracy
it was· under Gen.
Lewis
B.
Hershey,
to
an
efficient,
modern,
benevolent
agency which is seeking to meet
the rieeds of the military while
being as fair to everybody as it
possibly can.
·
The image is a good one: with
a face-lifting on every level. The
'
by
Bruce Lovelctt -
CPS
new image doesn't
change the
fact that the Selective Service
System
is in the business of
deciding wb.ich young lads are
going to become cannon-fodder
or pencil-pushers for the armed
forces.
.
One area in which this · is
especially clear is the respect
which
the new director
has
shown
for
the
unfavorable
rulings recently
handed down
ag·ainst
the Selective Service
System ·by the Supreme Court.
In
June,
when
the Supreme
Court ruled that conscientious
objectors
need not base their
claims of religious grounds, Tarr
swiftly
responded
by drafting
the first· interpretation
of the
law and regulations ever done by
the . Selective
Service · System,
embodying
the
spirit,
· and
indeed, in several instances, the
actual words of the Supreme
Court decision.
·
NgUyen
Cao
Kr--
War
Criminal
The system's new "liberal and
Modern" image
is
also reflected
by changes which
have been
made
in the system's
house
organ, Selective Service News.
Gen.
Hershey's
amusing
but
grisly
front
page, right-wing
editorials have been eliminated
and .the news has taken on a
totally new look. The format has
changed from an old-fashioned,
four-column
letterpress job to a
more fluid three-column
offset
fonnat, printed in dark blue ink
on pastel blue paper. Tarr has
moved his column to the inside
pages. and the copy has lost its
humorous
nature.
The
News
WASHINGTON
- (CPS) -
People ask me who my heroes
are. I have · only one-Hitler.
I
admire Hitler because he pulled
his country together when it was
in a terrible state in the early .
thirties. But ·t11e situation here is ·
osso desperate
now that one
·man would not be enough. We
· need fottr or five Hitlers in
Vietnam,'
Nguyen Cao Ky said that in
October
1964. Since then, he
has
been. doing his best to
become one of those Vietnamese
Hitlers. Now as Vice President of
South Vietnam
and a possible
contender for the presidency in
1971,
Ky
is
coming
to
Washington
to
address
a
Victo-ry-in-Vietnam
rally
sponsored
by fundamentalist
radio evengelist Carl McIntire- on
October 3.
_
Ky7s.
pleas
fof'
continued
A'm·erican··-aid·._·ro_,a-oemocratic\
honest government. under seige.
by the communists are hardly
to
be taken at face value. Behind
the rhetoric
of
.freedom
and
self-determination
lies a corrupt
military dictator-Northern-born
and
French-trained-
whose
interests · Jie with
the Saigon
ruling class, the military elite,
and American imperial support.
In
I 968 the United States
Senate
Subcommittee
on
Foreign
A.id Expenditures
revealed that during this period
(1963-64) Ky was.involved in an
operation known as "Operation
Haylift" which used Vietnamese
air crews to drop saboteurs into
NOrth
Vietnam.
The
CIA
replaced Ky and his pilots with
Nationalist Chinese crews when
it was discovered that Ky "took
advantage or this situation to fly
opium from Laos to Saigon."
Ky
remained
a significant
figure in Saigon during the next
two years as a series of civilian
and military governments were
formed and dissolved. In June,
-used
to
be
packed
with
wonderful trivialities which read
like a Ripley's Believe
It
or Not
for
the
war
machine.
This
facinating
copy
has
been
dropped,
and the
News now
concentrates on hard news about
the functioning of this system.
· Tarr also makes sure that the
articles
mention
recent
court
decisions which have come down
against
the system
whenever
they
arc
relevant.
another
innovation
for
the News.
I 965, Major General
Nguyen
Van Thieu,
Marshal Ky, and
Brigadier General Nguyen Huu
_·
Co took power. They formed a
C i:.'ltral Executive
Council
of
eleven members
and Ky was
selected as chairman (equivilant
to premier).
Ky advocated the_invasion of
Ca111bodia and Laos and the .
formation
of
a
Thai-
C.a m bod ian-Victnamese
anti-communist front. (When the
actual . invasion
did
come this
'fear'
K.y
fod
t1fo
fifst ·air ·strikes .
hy the _ Vietna1m.:sl' Air Force
irito Cbodia.
He was jubilant
about
the invasion and when --
interviewed
afterwards
he
foresaw no reason nor expressed
any intention
that the South
Vietnamese
forces
should
withdraw from CAmbodia.)
Ky has stated that he foresees
the end of general use of U.S.
combat units, but no end to the
American
presence.
His
government
depends
upon
These changes, however.
arc
merely deceptive
shirts
of
the
system's
_image. Under all t!1e
new, liberal rhetoric, the system
still continues to concentrate
or,
its dual role of channeling
lh..:
lives
of
young
men
and
providing the. military with men
to be conwrtcd into killers.
. Tarr's
rt•sponst'
to
the
Supreme
Court's
..
action
in
Jan"t1a·ry·,
,;,•hkh
cliniinrited
punitive iridudion
of
violators
of draft mies, becami.' clear
.in
'late .lune, when the Sclei:tive
Service
regulations
were
It's·
Lonely
In. ·soston
. continued
economic
and
military
support
to stay in
po\rer.
His
appearance
in
Washington
is a carefully
calculated move to consolidate
those
'forces
within
the
American electorate .right before
CONT ON
1s
amemkd
to allow induction of
men whose numbt)rs had been
reached but who had faikd to
report
to
a Pre-induction
physical
when
ordered
to.
Confronted
with
the
large
number
of men who
fail
to
re port
to physicals.
and t ht'
unwillingness
of the Justict'
Department
to prosccu tc these
men . for violation of th<.'
draft
1
aw , Tarr
a m e n d
e d
t
ii
t'
regulations
in
such a way that
serious resistors could be weeded
out
from procrastinators
and
men who are not certain ain that
they are willing to face prison.
Under
the new regulation.
men who fail to report for the
physical
will be ordered
tc
report for induction, and given :•
complete
physical
at
ti,,:
induction
station.
Those
who
fail to show up, or who_refusc :o
step forward when ·their name
i~
called will then be reported to
the
Justice
Department
for
refusal of induction. l\fany men
by Bob Bergin
Today,
I
found
out tliat
exist unless there \1/ei:e people
Boston actually
does exist.
It
there. But what do these people
was only last week that
I found
mean to anyone sitting around
out that Buffalo, Rochester and
in Poughkeepsie.
They
mean
Syraeus_e
fossessed
similar
nothing
at all because we've
qualities of existence.
I
always
never met them .. But they · are
thought- these places were real,
real people! They are living there
but a map is only a pi_ece of
lives in the same time of history
paper.
It
really has nothing to
that we are -
yet they mean
actually prove.
· nothing at all to us.
There are people in Boston.
• · I've ?ften sat in my room on
And Boston, .in fact, couldn't.
the mnth
floor
of my own_
'IHr
~CIRCLE
Sal Piazza, Joe Rubino, Ann Gabriele, .Janet Riley,
Terry Mooney, Richard Brummitt, Peggy Miner, Phillip
Glennon, Dave DeRosa, frank Baloascino, Paul Tesoro.
The above names arc those people who have contributed to this week·s
ORCLE, and do not appear in a byline.
· private little world and watched
the car lights fade across the
Mid-Hudson
Bridge into the
night's
darkness.
And I've
··· thought strange thoughts about
how there was at least one other
human being in every one of
those same cars. The fact is that
each one of those human beings
is passing within a short mile of
me
and
yet
I
have
no
opportunity
to . touch
any, of
them, They are all so close to me
but .at the same time tragically
far. And they are all alive! They
all have their
own thoughts,
their own likes and dislikes, their
own hang-ups, their own feelings
of gratification.
And their own
lives to live and be responsible
for.
Maybe
I'm
responsible
to
reach them. How can I do it? I'll
never be able
to satisfy tl1e ,
appetite to touch everyone. But
I guess I should try_ I know I'll
never feel successful. But that's
good. Because if we ever do feel
successful and satisfied, we arc
lacking a great deal.
·
It's lonely in Boston, but
I
have many
friends
here. I've
never met them, but maybe I'll
meet a few of them tomorrow. I
really hope I'll be able to touch
them all-
MAN CHESTER,
Eng. Sept.
2
3--Owners
of
the
Ta tier
-Theater, now showing a sex film,
are
seeking the owner
of a
wheelchair found after the last
show.
CONT ON 4
Meditations On
A Bleak Day
. by
Anthony Direnzo
Sitting silently in a class room,
I. find
myself
extremely
depressed.
As
·1
look out the window
I
see,
I
see grass, leaves, trees and
cars passing by,
I
see God's House; it appears
empty.
The borders on the windows
of the classroom,
Remind me of a
fram"
on a
painting.
The painting
is
real-very real.
It
tells us the story of adreary
day.
A day which reflects people·s
sins and sorrows.
A day which prohibits one to
go outdoors.
A day in which you cannot
play or sleep,
For fear of acquiring a chill.
The people
J
have greeted
today,
Do not
have that
certain
politeness and cheer,·
Like one notices on sunny
days
I just heard a bird from a tree,
It
sounds happy,
I wonder
why?
Maybe it has just giv\!n life.
I
believe a God has given us
this day
This is the sign of his hcing
unhappy with his flock.
I sec God's House, it appears
empty.
...























































....
,_.
:PAGES·
_-_
THECIRCLE
- OCTOBER
22. 1970
MUR~~Y-MUL~IGAN, who scored) T :o:s.agai~st Iona, 'takes hand~fffrciin
~
...
B.
jim Wilkens :Wl~KENS
~i~~
pass in dlrcction
o;
Flanke_r Chu~k Browne.
Q.~.
engin~red ro~p of Iona Friday night.
behind good blocking.
· .
· ·
·
, · '
·
·
·
'
-
,_
·
. Ruff·
Unbeaten
.Streak
To
4-0>
r~~:[;f~J1{:f:r,;~:".:t
;~•;o;~~::r~f
1
:~ti~:
·s,
k
O
f
14
Q
blockenablingRoorieytoturn
Job all year. __ The
outsche
an
np·onents
or
uarters
the corner. Iona was unable to· . linebackers, Mike Erts and Bill
f'!
. . .
_ .
·_.
recover as Bill O'Reilly kicked . Owens, have showri _
that they
.
by-Kevin Donnelly
,
,_
the PAT making it 19-0.
. . _ . can e:over the pass as well_ as
--
Murry - Mulligan
kept' the . stoppmg any oppone~t _runnmg
The Vikings· compl~ted the' scoring .thtee touchddw~s. -Dick :.-early6-0lead.
-
Vikingsrollingbygoing31
yards
game to_ the
outside.
Rl;ISS
first half of the season against- :Hasbrouck, who was injured for ·
Iona could not get moving-as for his third touchdown of .the
Humes and Paul Lacombe give
Iona last· Friday and remained
the Providence and Assumption
maj_or ~en~l~ies kill
7
d most of . night. Again it was Chuck Brown
the Viking ~e[ense the best pass
undefeated
by crushing tlieir
·
games, returned and_ picked up
their dnves m the f1rst: quarter.
and Bob Scott who threw. the
rush the Vikings have ever put
archrivals 33-0. They previously
136 yards through the heart of· Cotton Nash stopped an Iona_ key blocks downfield.
. together. This has enabled the
defeated . Providence •8~ an?
thefona d·efeilsive line.
.
_ _ _ . dri_ve
'by
-interceptin~ a pass· . Don Coppolino took over for . sec~ri~ary
of the
Vikings,
.Assumption
40-? mipc~g -it
.1:~e.offensive
line\of_the
._\V~ich was_ deflect~p_
1
:b.Y
•. J.ick ·'Wilkens-in.,the~fourth
quarter
c<?nsistmg
.<>f
Jack· McO.on11ell,.,,
. _,:
the most s.uccessful road trip· the: ,_Yikmgs play~d its',best:ganieAf ;.,M~DqnI)-_ell,._
Th~ ;_\1:ik1~gs
•,<:<?uld,
c:and.:guided.-.theYikings . .to their). B~l,-R,o_oney
and pan:Faison,- _to_ : •
· ·. ··;.
••
·· ,·clubhas:ever. had'..-•••·,.>
> ::
'-'
,, ·,:,
..
_--the
,c,
seaso n/-_'.Mickey<<Cahill;:.,.:-)iot
·geti
<>!i/the.s~ofe_board
:again
rifift:ti ·t.ciuchdowri;-
1
Mark '•Rowiriski' ··,, intercept; 1
'l'passes;•,j,.,..~«c:\•''':"'.t·,:\''ct:~::~'··.;
~-
: J:"The_ Vtkings_ m_et ••
a _tou~I(
:Eti).t11ehi:
Co.b~e •.. Ch_~rle~ :Van
_·.tu,i•,
t91!·~,~cond}t1:1arter_'asthe_~ig
••.
wasgive~;-thehono~sfromith_e:
. . Wi!h· o~y 4 retur~g
starters.
'·\_.·;_j'.
defensive club m ProVIdence, · No.strand : Tom Card male, Paul
defensive
.umt, of
_the
Gaels
two.•John Yacoboski added·the, , llon .Leyme has built. the be~t- -:: . ·
_ .and.:-~urr3.y ~ullig3ii ·sCot~d
the:
_·:_Valli
-~nd~Chcirlie.
SCO~f•did_
'a
'fiiie~:-:·(ightCne~~::_.
·
~ ·~ , -~. . . _- ·.
·
ex
tr'a ..
, ,point.·. that·
ended~~
the·-
Qffensive
"Unit
in
.Vi:Jcing
~~tcnY,." ,
·
·
-~ only touchdown of the game on : · j_ob enabling the Viking backs to
: Halfway . through ~_the
_ second
scoring with Marist
mi
top 33:0. · With _J~m
--_
Wilkens ·at._ tht!. helm
.
a pass frqm_junior. quarterback
pick_up much yardage:on the .quarterthe·Vikings put together_
_ This
win: was :the
most
the Vikmgs have totalled:ov~r 95
Jim Wilk ins. The PAT·-.was· ;ground.
Jim Wilkeris was not
the .second drive of.. the- game. ;.. satisfying win of the season
for
points in_ 4-games giving them_ .a
blocked. Late-in _the gaine Dori dropped
behind ._the line .of
Fine running by Hasbrolick.:and
the Vikings. It brought their· 24 point.
average.
)durtay
Hinchey caught the_ Providence scrimmage attempting to pass all · Mulligan along with. two ·major · season mark-. to 4-0 and their
Mulligan·
has added · a good
q~~rterback -~ his own end-zone
night. This show_s _the fine
0
j?b
penalities against Iona broug~t_ consecutive string to 7. .The o~tsid~ t~reat al?!lg with ~he
givmg the Vik11:1gs
an 8 to
O
lead done by the Vikmg offensive
the ball to th_e Iona 30, Frqm
defensive unit of. the Vikings . Lne _ mside
abihty · of Dtck
as the game came to a close.
_ wall. .
_
___
_ _
. _
·
.
there Wilkins pitched out to
lead by captains Dean Gestaland
Hastimuck; .
' It
was on to Worcester, Mass..
:. The Viking defensive unit rose.. .Mulligan.: Murray ,showed_ some
Jack .. McDonnell_ have allowed · _· The _addition of Chuck Brown
where. the Vikings
playecl
to the occasion by not allowing · Iine open field .-running·as he cut
just one touchdown: this season.
has allowed_ the Vikings to open
Assumption.
Murray Mulli~an Iona _
to get - on• the scoreboard. · back · to go 30 yards for the_ The Viking opponents; who have
up their passing game. As of last
'opened up the scoring with a 30. They have now run the,'string of .Viking's second-tou·chdown. Bo_b - always·
feared
the
Viking
wee~ Chuck was; the. second
· yard run after only.4 plays. Bob . consecutive scoreless quarters to
Scott and Chuck Brown threw
.defensive units in the past,'have
c
lead111g pass receiver .m cl~b
D"!1r~o, a newcomer to_. (he
14. Plattsburg
is
the only teain :_.the_ blocks ·that freed Murray
the_ finest, ever put together,
fo
foot~all. _ B,_<;>b
. Scott. ~nd Bill
Vikings;
scored
the second
to score against the number one
downfield;·
The
two
point
contend with this season. The
Paccione ·give the Vikings the
touchdown
~Y
_blasting 6 yards
ranked defensive unit
ln
all
of
conversion was missed. ··
·
defensive unit allowed only 158 · long pass. T~ese fine- receiv~rs
through te middle.
_. .
•
club_football!
'
_
_
Before the hl:!,lf was to end
total yards, intercepting four
_
cause havoc m most defensive
·
Jim -Wilkins· came up with __
. The scoring began early in the · Iona. put their first sustained·· Iona passes. Jack McDonnell had
t,ackfields.
a_~other good passing game.:~e
Jirst-.<}uarter. Iona unable to
drive.-t?gether:
~oyirg
[rom
'two
along with one each by . The
of_fensive
~iiie has
liit for 6,out of 8 passes for.two,, move the . ball, was,forced _to deep mside·· therr,own terntory
Cotton _Nash
and Lee GestaL ,
developed- mto the .fmest ever
toucp.downs .. ·The first .came -: punt. The Vikings starting from · the Gaels moved down to ·the
Henry Blum has found a home
seen at Marist. Mickey Cahill and
early intheseconcl_qtiarterwhen
·their.own40moveddown
tothe.
Viking 20 before the clock ran
at inside
linebacker.
Blum
Emmett Cooke are the only
Bill Paccione caught a 46 yard
Iomd
I.The big play be!Jlg
a
25'. out to end the half.
- , •. .
intercepted a key pass in the
returning
starters. Paul Valli,
pass for
his
first'. touchdown of
,;Yard
pass from Wilkins to. Chuck
. The G~els were looking
for
Providence game to stop
a
Friar_ Tom
Cardinale, Charles Van
tJie year. Paul ~alli kept up the
Brow?,,
Thre_e plays/later
reyenge·c as the second .half
drive late in the ga_me._Against N?strand, Charlie Scott, along
sconngby grabbmg a 6 yard pass , M ulhgan
.was·
in
for
the . opened.-
The
tables -turned
. Iona Blum clogged the middle
with _ Fr~nk Vanacore showecl
in the end zone from Wilkens as . tou£_hdown. The extra point try quickly. against them as Bill
allowing the Gaels no running
what ~h~y could do by ~llowing
the half ended.
was missed giving the Vikings an. Rooney took· the kick-off 85
room inside.
the Vikmg runners to gam close
Don Coppolino took. over for .
·
· ·
~
·
·
to 500 yards last Friday against
Wilkins in• the· second half and ·
Iona.
_
.
- moved the ball well in his first
With the big win last Friday
_ appearance
as a . Viking.
the Vikings are looking forward
Coppolino moved the ball deep
to returning
home
against
into Assumption territory twice
Catholic University.
in the second half; keeping once
for a touchdown ancl pitching to .
Mark Rowinski for the other
touchdown. Bill O'Reilly ke.pt
up his fine kicking adding 4
extra points. The game ended
with the Vikings on top 40-0.
It
was a cold and windy night
last Friday as the Vikings met a
·· .. bigger Iona team, but it was the
Iona club who felt the cold as
the Vikings beat them soundly
by a score of 33-0. It was the ·
f'JISt
time in seven years t4at the·
Vikings have been able to beat
the Gaels. The offensive and
defensive squads both turned
in
above average games.
Jim
Wilkins, who has looked
shaky in
his
first three starts, put
it all together by leading the
Vikings to the biggest upset in
dub football this year.
·
Murray Mulligan turned
in
an other
fine
performance
running
for 212 yards and
·COACH TOM LEVINE,
whose
defen,e hasn't
allowed
a point
in
3¼
g:unes,
is
C2tried
off
field
at
game's end. _
·
NGUYEN CAO KY
from 7
the Congressional
elections,
notwithstanding
the sub-rosa
protestations
of the Nixon
administration
to selected
members
of the Washington.
press
corps. His appearance,
however has invigorated the fall
offensive
of
the
Peace
Movement, by serving as an
unbelievable
tailor-made
situation for protest, and the
forging of a ne\V coalition of
· Peace forces with the forces with
the -forces of change within
_ other·
communities, primarily
, the Black community.