,
: ,'I,'
/
Six
Attend Drug Conference ... p.6
·1s Wrestling Defunct? ... p.8
Laffin on ..
English,Departinent. .. p.5
• Washington Stories and Pictures ... p.
7
Vietnam
Comes
To A Quiet
Close
When President Nixon announced . Tuesday night that a peace
agreement had
been signed with North Vietnam the Marist Com-
munity seemed to take the action in stride.
'
Whether one would expect Fourth of July jubilation or not
aii
ex-
~ressed their relief that the long and seemingly endless
~ar
had
finally come to a close. Most expressed themselves in a manner that
they
~~d
expected the war to end ever since Kissinger's "Peace is at
Nixon, in his nationally broadcast speech, announced that the peace
was honorable and was based· upon the same stipulations for peace
that he had set down
when .he first took office four years ago. He also
expressed the hope that the signing would be the first step towards·a
world peace between all nations.
•
Hand speech back in October of
1972.
-·
In looking back to the protesting and riots and the moratoriums that
have resulted from the war and the disunity that it has caused in
American society, one
can
only hope that the Peace will bring us that
The final Peace Treaty signing is expected on Saturday, and all
tI'?Ops ar~ ex~ted to be out of-Vietnam within sixty days. Although,
Nixon said nothing about the ~oops in Laos and Cambodia, it is being
-
much closer together.
• •
_
Although the war is now over let us not forget those men who have
died and been incapacitated by its tragedies.
• assumegthat they are also gomg to be removed and brougbthome.
The Viet Nam war may have ended quietly· but it will not be
forgotten. .
•
Student
Government
In Debt
By Bob Nel~n
with a debt, as this
government was forced to do.
A meeting of the Financial
The club presidents proved to be
Board of Student Government
quite generous, with promises of
was held last. Wednesday, the
donations given by the Italian
17th. in the Campus Center.
Club, The -Volunteer Service
Chairman
Ralph Ranellone
Organization, the Appalachian:
explained that Student Govern-
Club: the Commuter Union, The
ment had gone into debt in the
Reynard, and the Varsity Club.
amount of $1432,
due to the large -
The officers of Student Govern-
allocations made
to
the Literary
ment would like to thank these
Magazine and _the Third World
clubs for coming through when
Alliance. The club presidents in
they were needed, and for
attendance were requested to
keeping up :the alliance that all
return· 10 percent
of their•-- student organizations must share
a1location to Student Govern-
together.
ment. in order that the next
government might not start out
.
,..-
.
.
.
The.March
·····xga1n;t·'o~ith·
by Thomas Rabbitt
On January 20, over 100,000
people converged on Washington
to "March Against Death." The
march. and subsequent rally,
sponsored by The National Peace
Action Coalition <NPAC)
and The
Peoples Coalition for Peace arid
Justice <PCPJ), were held in
counteraction to the inauguration
of Richard Milhous Nixon. •
hospitals and c1t1es destroyed by
U.S. bombing in the last decade.
Following these symbolic victims
marched the various contingents.
Such political groups as college
activists, high school students,
women's groups, gay ac;tivists
and union groups moved slowly'
Marist students Gerri Parrone,
toward the mass rally. .The Brian Morris and Brian DoyJe
nature of the march was less join marchers in front of the
boisterous than past demon- Lincoln ·Monument on Saturday.
strations: The marchers would <See also Open Forum lette1:"
on
,reak into chants of "Out Now -· page 5 and pictorial essay on
out Now" and then resume a page 7.
r
Picture
by Jerry
quiet walk as
if
to the sound of an • Shaeffer
1HE
•CIRCLE
VOLUME.10,NUMBER
12.
JANUARY
25, 1973.
MARIST
COLLEGE,POUGHKEEPSIE,NEW
Y0RK
12061
However--·
the story does . not
begin in the streets of Washington
but rather in every city and
campus that sent representatives
to the . counter-inauguration.
At
Marist The Student Mobilization
Committee organized sup1>9rt
for_
the march. in Washington:' Ap-
proximately
sixty
students
constituted
the committee's
membership_ as they travelled to
the capital via charter bus and
car pool. According . to Bernie
Mulligan, chief organizer of the
committee, the purpose of the
organization was ·and is ''the
renewal of. anti-war action at
inaudable dirge. •
By two o'clock the area 9et-
ween Constitution Ave. and the
Washington Monument held the
Attention:· Senior's, G.R.E.'s
Marist College."
.
The Marist contingent arrived
in a cold six a.m. darkness.
Curious to see the preparation for
the inaugural parade the group
circled the White House and
headed for the Lincoln Memorial,
NPAC's designated
meeting
place. Joining fifty or so other
people, ._ the Marist contingent
waited. By one o'clock NPAC and
PCPJhadassembled over 100,000
people near Constitution Ave. At
that time the "march Againsf •
Death" began.
-~
From the steps of the Lincoln
memorial the march followed a
__
route which lead up Constitution
Ave.
to
the
Washington
Monument., Leading the march
were . black • draped -figures
carrying:.,fu,e. names
.of_peopl~,
'
•,•'
,•.•'.,•.·;,·
.. •·1
.......
,-.,-;·.
'
throng
J>f
protesters;
Bella • Abzug commenced the
rally- with a plea to continue
organized protest in an effort to
terminate the "continuing war in
South East Asia-,-"
She was joined
by _such notables
as Phi!
Berrigan, Paul McClosky, Sidney
•.
'eek (PCPJ) and Jerry Gorden
<NPAC>,
. all emphasizing • the
theme of the day's .activities,
"Out Now! " Also prnsent on the
speakers' platform . was Linda
Jenness,
a
candidate
for
°resident last November on the
::;ocialist Worker Party's ticket.
<Ms.
Jenness will speak atMarist
_on
February
21
on Billy Graham,
the
Pope,
and
Women's
LiberationL
Protest to the President's
inauguration found other avenues
of expression. Rich Brummet and
If
you're a senior and you
haven't signed up for your
G.R.E. 's and you have to take
them,. it is starting to get late.
: The next test dates are
F.ebruary
24
and ·April 28. The
deadline for the Feb.
24
test is
January 30. But, the problem is
that 'the February test is only foi'
. the aptitude test. There are no
advanced tests given on this date.
Also,. the test is· not offered at
Marist on this date,
Surprisingly, there is no test
.
offered in March or early April.
If
you are required by your
department to take the advanced
test, the next test date is April 28,
during theEaster vacation. Again
_
the problem is that it takes one
Rich Greene, • Marist students,
participate!} in· the • activities
bers along the President's parade
planned by the Vietnam Veterans • route and jeered the newly-sworn
Against the War. Their march
chief executive.
originated at Arlington Cemetery_
Around four o'clock the rally at
and concluded at the D.C. war
t~e • Washington • Monument
Memorial; near the site of the · • dispe~se~. People conv~rg~d
_01:1
inauguration. Another group, ·the···. ~ns~1tut1qn Avenue !>nee agam,
. Coalition to Sign the Peace
this t1meto board their buses and
Treaty Now, _placed
their nwn~
•
* • '
• •• • • ..
• •
•
.......
~-:..·,~-
...
: ", .,,
..
~:.·
",~
'.
,_
..
"
..
~
•.·
..
,•"
:month ·ror the scores to be dollars· extra are offered in 10
reported to the school and since cities in the nation and New York
you are scheduled to graduate on . City. See the G.R.E. Handbook
May
19;
the reported scores may
(section 10):
hold back your diploma.
• •
But, tlie best thing to do is to go
. It is hopeful that the depart-
to your department head and ask
ment a!ld the registrar will ac- · him if the -admission slip ,vill
cept the slip of attendance of serve as temporary proof. We ask
taking the tests as proof of taking - each • department head if they
the tests and use this as the: could let us know. how they feel
fulfiJlment of requirement. They · and hopefully will rewrt it in the
will receive the scores two weeks next issue.
• •
later, anyway. •
It
may mean the difference of
If
they do not accept your receiving a diploma on May
19
or
admission sljp . (signed by the· June
1,
which is reality is no
attendant> at _the test center then difference at alJ. Bu_t try to ex-
you ca!l w~1te to the G.R._E. plain this to your parents who
Center m Prmceton for.a spe,.!1al • have paid, or ·help pay. $12;000.00
request of a date for taking the
for this day.
test. These tests which cost five·
---'---
head for home.
With an eager viewing of the
For -the Student Mobilization·
.•• eleven o'clock news .• In a more
Committee,
the
counter-
revealing way, it ended
with a
inauguration activities concluded look of silent ·disbelief · on the
where they had· begun, as the · faces of the tired demonstrators
part!cipants entered_ ~n empty -: hearing a two minute. summary
Marist parking· lot, s<>0n
to. be • f
·~p
ooo
I
k" •
t
welcomed by. the company of
o, - -;;n'lt. _peop e spea mg ou •
friends. The day drew to a close
agai ' agam_Sl
.
th
e war·· ·
',
'
.•
,''.
•.J
.
:. •,· r
~
.·,-,-/ ,· ~- ; ~. ·. '. :•, .'.:.
•:· ,' ,.'
,••, • ,-
,.1
;
, .{
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•• I







































































!
I
,
.
,
r
,.
PAGE2
JANUARY
25
1973
College Union
Board
Nom.inations
By Jack C. Simeone
elections will take place on
Beginning January 25th and Friday, Feb. 23rd between the
until February 2nd, applications hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in
for nominations to the positions Champagnat lobby. The new
on the Policy
·and
Program. Board members shall take office
Boards may be picked up at the
•
on March L
.
.
.
campus Center Office
·
or in
The following Chairrnansht!l>
Hoorn C608.
are appointed positions to the
•
The offices of President, Vice- Program
Board:
Lecture,
President,
Secretary
and· Videotape, Film, Performing
Treasurer are the four elected Arts, Fine Arts, Social Activities,
student positions on the College Concert, and Coffee House.
Union Policy Board. Procedures Applications must be submitted
are described
.
as follows: Ap- to the Election Commissioner
plications should be submitted to along \vith at least two recom-
the Election Commissioner, Jack mendations from any student,
Castelli, by February 2nd; each faculty.._ or administrator by
applicant may submit his or her February 2nd. The Screening
name for one or two positions. Committee shall request an in-
From
the applications
for terview with each applicant prior
nominations,.
the
Selection to February 16th. The newly
Committee
will choose two appointed
Chairmen
shall
candidates for each office Any assume office the first of March.
person choosing to run in op~
Copies of the College Union
position to the two candidates Handbook which include
a
How are you spending your Junuary days'?
-
Opportunities
For
Minority
Students
.
nominated
by the Selection description of the. duties of all
Committee for each office must officers may be picked up at the
declare himself within one week Campus Center Office. Any
of the Selection Committee's questions may be directed to
announcement (by Feb._ 16th),, Jack Castelli <Room C608)
.
or
, and must support his application Jack
-
Simeon_e <Gregory). N.B.
with a petition signed by at least The highlights of this month's
20 percent of the membership of CUBICLE clearly defines
•
the
the Marist College Union (300 procedures for nominations to all
signatures). Active campaigning elected and appointed positions.
shall begin on February 16th, and
•
Thank you for. your interest.
PRINCETON, N.Y. -- The
grant troni the Henry Luce aboufthe percentage of minority
newest edition of Graduate and
Foundation of New York for the enrollment,
the number
of
Professional
School
Op-
data
collection
and minority
faculty,
and
the
portunities for Minority Students; dissemination. The book· is en-
existence of. ac_tive minority
a book describing academic and
·
dorsed by several organizatfons recruitment programs ..
special assistance
programs
of graduate and professional·
-About
20,000
copies·of the book
offered
by·
•
graduate
and
schools.
·
·-. will
l:,e
distributed free of charge
professional schools for Black
Included
-iri
the book is in-
to Black, Mexican-American-
_Volunteers
-For
-
•
Ed·ucational
--Services
.
and othe_r mjnorit)'.
group
formation provided by some 700 Puerto-· Rican, and Americaii
•
students, _is
.
n~w. avalla_bl~ to
•
schools ·and graduate depart-
Indian -students· and student
coUege guidance_ counselors and
-
ments about their programs in
'organizations,
as well as to
·•other
interested groups.
•.
•
,·.
.
arts· and
'sciences
business
·1aw
libraries, cclleges; and graduate
_
. _Graduate ari_d_
•Profes~ion.a.1
•
.
and _medicine. ' Each
-
~qtry
student_ co_unselors: Copies may
~chool0ppo~tumt1es f?r Minority- describes the school's admissions··
~
obtamed by writing: Special
_
Studen~s
·
is
p~bhsh€:!d . by
standards, fee waiver policy and Services, Educational Testing
·
,E!Jucatto~al
Testing Services
financial aid
·programs.
In ad-
•
Service, Princeton, New Jersey,
IETS),
_w1_th
t~e, support
-of
a
ditiol.l, information is Drovided 08540.
•
A.
~e~\ai
vo\ilil~er
organ\~ti0t1
~as
bee~: ~eate<ito strength~ri
the
~trugg]mg Cath_ol.!c_school
$YS~entand
I?oost emerging CCD programs
·
· T·hree
Year
B.A.
.
m needy Texas panshes. Called Volunteers for Educational Services
th~ . group "."~ place qualified
.
teachers, secretaries;· and ad>
mm1strators m both Catholic; scho·ols and religious· education·
programs wh.ere pari~hes: a_re unable to supply or pay their own .
.
Volunteers will be askea to give m_ore
than one year in exchange
·ror.
a
.
At the end. 9f last
-
semester,
••
small salary, room and board, in a team situation. Group liturgy
members.
iOf
•
the Academic
prayer~ an~ i~service training are to be part of the experience, needed Viability
._
Committee of the
for mamtammg the morale and effectiveness of members.
•
College Council together withthe
•
VES, as the new organization is called, is
a:
division,of the Texas Academic Policy Committee at
It is not often enough that a
Catholic Conference, a~ interdiocesan_ coordinating agency, and-has Marist met. with Dr. Charles
•
small college as Marist has the
•
beE:n
apl?r~,ved
and partially funded by the Bishops of Texas. It fs seen Mienert to discuss • 'Three year
opportwiity to host good lecturers
.
by its or1gmators as m_
or_e
than a way to save poor parishes excessive
.
B.A._ ~rograms
and "Early
in thE:ir fields~ ~ch
an op-
th
Ad
p
.portumty
·has
ansen. Former
cxpens~; ano er aim
JS
to help upgrade the quality of Catholic,
mi~ton
rograms."
.
Congressman Dow, who was
educational programs by .furnishing persons who are both dedicated
"
C~mmg
from
the
State
•.
d
IT d D di
Ed
r
D
•
redis_tricted out of the House has
~n qua~.'-~.. e_ ~ation, according to a VES recruiting brochure,
·
uca ion
_epartmen_~,
Bureau • b~en commissioned
.
by '.the
mclu~es ben_ig
wilhng to spend more energy than normally required of.
·
College
.
Educa tto!l, Dr·
:
Political Science department at
on a J~b ._..
bemg abl~ to tolerate frustration ... wantingto establish a, Mienert. pre~en,ted
.
diff~rent
._
Marist t<>
give a_ total of six lee-
more •!1~,m~te
relationship with others and with Christ."
.
.
methods m which the secondary
.
Quahflcattons vary for the positions of elementary or CCD teacher
and college years of.an education
tur~ of yarious topics during the
e_
lement_ary or CCD administrator; and secretary: bachelor's degree' of a student _could
__
be r_
educed. spnng semester, Although the
d
f
u
b
f
s
t
lecture series has been an-
1s r,eqmre or a
ut CCD teacher and secretary·. teaching ex-
rom.
0
7 years.
In
his talk, he
•
nounced to most of the Political
p~rience for._a<;fmini~trators
~nd CCD teachers lacku{g a bachelor's dispokde
of bolh th~. advantages _and Science student's, the subJ·ect.
degr_e~; ad~m~strattye ex~r_ience for administrators; willingness to
.
sa. ~a!'~ges
•
m
the vanous
part1C1pate m mserv1ce trammg for all teachers; and willingness to poss!b_t!_tltes.
He l!lSO refei:red
•
matter of the lectures pertains to
extend c_m~mitment
to tw_o
(2) years for teachers and three. (3) years spec1f1cally to certain inst!tuti~ns everyone. The lecture topics will
for. adrmmstrators. Salaries for
_members
are
$60
a month, room· and· such as_ The. State
,_
Umversity
range
from
•
"Politics
and
board, a round-~rip bus fare, and paid group health insurance, These Col~eges at Albany,, Buffalo and
.
Pollution" to
"The
Role of the
expell:s~sarepa1d ~ythe parish receiving the vohmteers; VES handles their new pro~rams,, as
-well
·as· •
United States in Southeast Asia.''
recrmtmg, screemng,
·placement,_.
and coordination of voiunteers;. the cooperative arrangements
'.fhe dates
•
and places
for
Interested pei:sons
.
may contact.· Archie
.Gress,
Coordinator of betwE:en
C:
W..
Post . ~nd
Congressman Dow's lectures
will
Volunteers for Educational Services, Texas Catholic Conference, 800 Chammade High Schools.
be aqnounced at a future date:
-
.
··
1
•·
J·
·.~····
Brazos, Rm 702,. Austin, Texas 78701..
--
Volunteer
.. Fromp.6
_ willing to get-some practical
~.Location:
Warring School on
experience in social work or
Mansion St. (above Smith St.>
teachingculturalarts,suchas
.
Timde: 3:00 - 4:00 or 4:30 on,
music or dancing.
.We nesday
afternoons.
;
Poughkeepsie
•School
&
..
.
Pl_a~ned starting
date
-
Neighborhood.
Service
·
January 31 or early February.
Program - Tutors needed for
• Hillcrest
-
Work with
children grades.2
to
4 to work
autistic children. Applications
.
on a one to one basis with the
.
now being accepted.
child;
_
A suggested tutoring
For more information about
routine and materials· (books
any of these programs, call
&
games) will be supplied by a
campus extension 261, write
teacher. It is up to the tutor to
Box
C-390 or stop in at. the
proceed
.
with
the
.•
given
Volunteer Office in 214-A
material as he sees
best.
Donnelly.
•
....
'.,'
'•'•
''
If you are interested in being a Student Advisor next year,
please submit the following information;
•
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•
7------
-------------------------
NAME
____________
.:__
__
'------
BOX NO. ___
--:- __
.....;_
___________
_
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I.
JANUARY
25, 1973
Shaping The
Shapeless
Into CommunitJ
By Fr. Leo Gallant
Anyone for tennis? In Texas? Dean Wade passed me a
brochure which might interest some seniors. "A new lay
volunteer organization has been created to strengthen the
.
struggling Catholic school system and boost CCD programs in
needy Texas parishes. Called Volunteers for· Educational
Services <VES> the group will place teachers, secretaries,
administrators in both Catholic schools and religious education
programs where parishes are unable to supply or pay their own.
Volunteers are asked to give two years in exchange for sixty
dollars a month, room and board, a round trip bus fare and paid
group health insurance. They'will live in a team situation with
group liturgy, prayer, inservice training, needed to maintain the
morale and effectiveness of numbers.
•
"Dedication includes being willing to spend more energy than
normally required by a job, being able to tolerate frustration,
.
wanting to establish a more intimate relationship with others
and with Christ. Interested persons may contact Archie Gress,
Coordinator of VES, Texas Catholic Conferences, 800 Brazos,
Room 702, Austin, Texas, 78701."
I would like very much
to
see graduates forget about making
money for a couple of years and go helpthe very poor in other
sections of the country. I would like to see young people loyal to
their Church help spread the message of Christ to the very poor
and uneducated. But how much more I would like to see this
done at home, in Poughkeepsie, in New York. Young people
would live in communes, receive token support and help build
community among the very poor, while living in a team
situation with group prayer and inservice training.
How I would like to see here at Marist more students "being
w:lling to spend more energy than normally required, being able
to tolerate frustration, wanting to establish a more intimate
relationship with others" in order to make Marist alive, a
com~unity of love where no one has a chance to be sad, lonely,
frustrated too long. And doing all this for nothing.
Maybe Joni Mitchell's "For Free' says so well what I'm trying
to say.
.
I spept last night in a good hotel
-
I went shopping today for
jewels.
-
The wind rushed around in the dirty town
-
And the
children let out from the schools. - I was s,tanding on a noisy
corner
-
Waiting for the walking green. - Across the street he
stood - And he played real good - On his clarinet, for free. - Now
;
.
.
me. I play for fortune,s.l\n4.
those velvet,curtaincalls.
-
.I've
got a
..
,
.
.' f,, ___
,
..
JiJJlO_US~lft;.A:ndtwogen'tl,emen
a.Escortingri)e'tb the halls-And I
'-
':
\
playif
xoti
have the money
-
Or
If
you
\:e
'a
'friend
to me. - But the
••
..
••
one-man-band
-
By the quick lunch stand
-
He was playing real
good, for free. - Nobody ~topped
to
hear him
-Though
he played··.
so sweet and high. -They knew _he had never - Been on their TV -
So:they passed his musjc
_by.
- I meant to go over and ask for a
song - Maybe put on a harmony - I heard his refrain· - As the
.
signal changed -He was playing real good, for free:
•
The Price
by Morna Moore
It
was
dusk. The celebration
.
was noisy with the laughter of the
guests. It was an out of door
gathering, by the riverside. Gay
colored lights sparkled all about.
,people
milled through the crowd,
looking • for excitement.· There
•
was one attraction in particular,
around which most of the guests
had gathered. It was very close
to
the riverside, on the grassy hill
that gently sloped down
to
the
water. It consisted of a rope,
.
stretched above the ground and
·parallel
to the river. Beneath the
rope stood an old white haired
man. He was the caretaker of the
event. It was a contest. To enter,
one paid a fee. Then he hoisted
himselfupontothe rope and tried
to stand on it. When he had
pro:ven his ability to balance
himself, thenthe caretaker would
help him back
.
down to the
ground. Many men, mostly the
older men, were entering the·
contest.-
A
great many
'of
the
guests were watching wiU1 in-
•
terest: The men did well, each
one standing erect
.
and never
once faltering in his position. And
the old caretaker, who looked too
fragile to be in such
a
position,
also did admirably in helping the
men down - letting them step to
,·
his shoulders before going down
to the ground. It was not as ex-
citing
•
an
.
event as it had
promised to be and
.
the people
began to grow weary of it. As the
older ones left, the youngsters
were allowed to play at it. One
young boy seemed most eager.
He payed his fee and then stepped
up to the rope. He hoisted himself
up, but just as he was about to
stand, he fell. He fell onto the soft
grass, so he was not bodily hurt .
But his soul was.<:!rus4ed
.• People
stood about and criticized him for
having failed. He did not know
what to do.
A
kind· woman who
had observed tbe affair walked
over to him. She wished to
comfort him. She helped him up
from the ground and said to him
and the hecklers, "It is no
disgrace fall. Many people are
not able to stand upon the rope."
•
She turned
to
the boy, "You may
try again." Now the boy, who had
begun to feel less sad, began to
cry. "I have no more money to
pay the fee," he said. The woman
looked at him, and with a wide
smile on her face she said, ''You
only have to pay once. For that
price you are allowed to try as
many
.times
as
·you
like."
TIIEClRCLE
Brian
-Morris
An Interview
With
Nixon
-a satire-
Editors Note: Brian Morris
bra size and his dental records
was fortunate enough to obtain an
but then I moved quickly to more
interview with President Nixon
substantive questioning,
one week before his inauguration.
On the subject of Vietnam,
It was the first presidential in-
Nixon expressed anger at critics
teniew granted in ol'er three
of the stepped-up bombing. He
months as the President became
was particularly disturbed that
something or a recluse.
Now
that
some members of Congress had
i1,;ixon
has come out of the White
labeled
the action
"carl\et
House
and
delivered
his
bombing". "At its worst," said
inaugural message. the contents
the President,
"it
was rug
of
i\lr.
i\JO)rris' inteniew with the
bombing."
President can be divulged. This is
When I reminded him that
his report:
more civilians were killed than
Before I even arrived at the
were members of the Vietnamese
White House for my one o'clock
military, Nixon explained: ''In
·
appointment with the President, I
any bombing offensive against a
had been told to restrict my
heavily populated civilian area,
inquiries to questions about
you have to expect that a few
Tricia's bra size and Mr. Nixon'a
soldiers will be killed.''
dental hygiene. I was naturaHy
I asked the President why he
elated when Ron Zieglar with-
. did not consult Congressional
drew the restriction.
leaders before he took this
At exactly I p.m., a (,;:IA
agent
drastic action. He whimpered a
assigned to the White House
little and then
said, "Congress
came up to me, ordered me
doesn't like me." Later on he was
blindfolded, led me around the
to say, "Congress who?"
White
House
and
finally
On the domestic front, Nixon
deposited me along side the
talked with pride about his
President in a bathroom off the
contribution to national order. He
Blue Room. The blindfold was an
pointed to his new Supreme Court
obvious security precaution but I
Justices
as examples
of his
was curious as to why we were to
responsiveness to social justice.
conduct the interview
in a
He expressed confidence that his
bathroom. Tl,te CIA agent· ex-
Inaugural Day would be peaceful
plained to me that the meeting
-
or else.
was being held there to insure
The President
declined to
that only the rudest of persons
answer
questions
about his
would eavesdrop. Nevertheless, I
knowledge of
_the
Watergate
was on guard for any funny
aff~ir but he did release a stlidv
business!
documenting Tricia's bra size.
When I removed the blindfold I
Nixon refuted his critics who
could see that rumors then cir-
have compared him to Adolf
culating about the President's
Hitler and Jhen asked me to join
appearance
were false .. His
•
him for sciine Heineken' bcer."
·1
fingeri1~\ls were not six
.
inches
declined arid took his offer to
1
...
_
,-·
l~ng;;J1.orwashishatr<:lo\','~t<>_tl1e
.... ,
mea~ that_ ~e_\~,a~ ~ag~t: t~
~At
..
PAGE3
:::;:.-~~::t·
middle
of
his back'.' Othet·W~n
• •
.:
'the
~nterv1e~:
•
•
,
•. '
·
looking
a.li.ttle
sw~ty•i~_the_:-:·:::·,,,.,_Aftc1'''{'~ad':gepfart'ed;'.l wn-'.·.
·,
..
_
.....
•
.
cramped bathroom
Richard
•
•
:
.
de red t_he
s•ignifii:ance
ofourfalk:
•
Nixon oozed with his ~vell
known'·
•
There· was··no escaping the
sad
devilish
good
look~
..
The
•
c~nclusion }h_at the ~nigma of
President appeared eager to
Nixon remained.
Cloaked
)n
begin and so I did.
As
a matter of
_mystery,
concealed by power,.
courtesy I asked a
.
few· per-
ai:id
veil~d. f.r?m the wodd
functory questions about Tri_cia's
Richard- Nn~on hves!
Everything
YOu
•
Always
Wanted To Know
About Student Records
by
Michael Harrigan
.
Late last semester I rel·ei ved a letter asking me to find out
·a
nu~ ber.
.
of things about s_tudent recor<:}s,
and to publish those findings in the
CIRCLE.
Thus I went
to Dean Wade's office. He
·answered
a]l the questions
and gave me more information on the subject. First of all, he noted
that any student may request to see his records· at any time; The
records are kept in the Dean of Students' office.
•
.
Secondly, it is important to realize that records are kept not only of
negative things, but also of positive achievements. All of these things
allow professional administrators to put each student into proper
perspective in dealing with him or her. The records are for intramural
use only, for assisting in development of the student
.
-
One of the most important things about these records, is the fact that
in order for any document to go into the records, the student must first
receive a copy of that document.
H
you were
to
check your file and find
something of which you never received a copy, simply notify the Dean,
and that article will be removed and der;troyed. This is a basic rule of
The American· Association of Collegiate Registrars and .Admission
Officers guidelines; as well as that of the National Association of
Student Personnel Adminfatrators. For a more detailed look at these
consult NASPA Journal April
15,
1969, and AACRAO, October,
1969.
<Bothof which may be obtained through the Dean of Students).
:
I hope that I have ans.wered the questions which the anonymous
letter posed, but I'm sure that there may
~
more questions. The
answers may be obtained in the Dean of Students' office, or if you're
afraid to ask, by me, c-o Fontaine House. Thank You.

































































--·
---
-------------
..
PAGE4
TIIECJRCLE
JANUARY
25,
1973
Lower
Freshman
Applications
. Seen
As
National
Problem
Solutions
MARIST Mary
Ann
page 4 no. 2
To The Exodus
"Royce Rich, Stepien Josephs,
by
Anne Trabulsi
time to get to school each day.
Luba Ash"
The combined costs of rent,
Marist is following the national Admissions
Director
David
C.U.B. Performing Arts·
Along with the downward
utilities, food, and transportation
trend regarding freshman ad-
Flynn, the program shows "good
Program .
-
spiral of applications at colleges, has been shown to often wipe out
missions. Applications are down, p:>ssibilities."
Friday, Jan. 26
tbere are also fewer students
any saving that might be accrued
but the Office of Admissions is
The student recruiters used by
SP.M.
li_vtingt·
on h?champus.
Thial·s
tis at by leaving the dorms.
satisfied both with the number of Marist are a definite plus
to
the
THEATRE
si ua ion w i
is prev en no
In order to bring more students
applicants and the academic department. They spend n_early
FREE ADMISSION
only at Marist, but all over.
to Marist and thus fill up the
qualifications of those applying. .
half
of the fall semester in the
Champagnat
Housemaster
buildings, there are many areas
Approximately_haUof those who field in two week periods from
Patrick
Forsyth is not too
that can be examined. The
are accepted·do enter Marist.as
September 20 to December 10
worried about this. This trend at
curricuhmi is being studied to
freshmen. For the present class speaking at college nights and to
other schools is reversing itself
determine if courses in areas
of 430, 890 applied and 700 were student
bodies.
Admissions
for a variety of reasons, and
such.as police science, expanded
accepted.
workers are chosen from Marist
c.u
.B. Performing Arts Theatre perhaps there will
be
a revers~
Ji)ysics offerings, in addition to
The quantity of applications students who express interest" in
Trip
here also. Some reasons con-
the broadening
of existing
received is lower at this point doing that type of work and who
''THE FANTASTICKS"
•
tributing to the lessening of off-
departments to include more
than last year, but a freshman meet the necessary academic
st.
James Theatre
campus living are leases which relevant majors.
class of similar size is anticipated requirements. They are chosen in
Friday, Feb. 2
requireStlldents to pay for twelve
There are other solutions. The
for 1973-74. This again is in a method similar to the Third Transportation and reserved seat
months• when they only live there
dormitories could be opened to
conformity. with the other
Year Abroad Program where a
$4.50
for nine, inconvenience, cost, and Dutchess Community College
colleges and universities in the committee comprised of faculty
Limited Seats Available
neighbors. Frequently, the life
and
Culinary
Institute
of
country.
members,
the
Admissions
st
Y
1eofthestudentsdoesnotlend
America students, a whole.dorm
Several circumstances give Director,
Mr. Flynn, Dean
itself to apartment living and at
could be closed or used for
rise to the lower· rate of ap-
Gerard Cox, the Associate Dean
times there is severe communi~
another purpose, as is scheduled
plicatien. One is the economic for_ Student Activities, and a
~-w-.w:-wiaW!:.t~::OO•i§:-:.w1:,>.:::$
reaction to students. Living·
(l'
to occur with Fontaine when it is
situation ofthe netion at present. student who has completed the ~W'..&2.®dfil..§li
campus necessitates a car
turned over • to the library.
Until the job market brightens, program. The committee at-
0ther transportation and .
0
Recruiting could also be ex-
there is little liklihood of a tempts to create a balance in
·
panded, but that would be con-
reversal of this downward trend. terms of juniors and seniors, girls
Ye·.
o
I de· Swe·
·.et
c·
0
rt
tingent upon the development of
Another is the· loss of student and . boys, and within major
new programs.
deferments. Fewer males are fields. Students who do perform
• The Residence staff is trying to •
attending college in the hope of • admissions field work receive six
Campus Center. The gleaming
make the dorms more com-
putting off the draft. A theory has credits and must attend a four-
There are sunflower seeds, red and white cart bears the sign
petitive with outside living.
also been posed that high school day summer workshop, as well
as
cashews, malted milk balls and "Ye old sweet cart" and boasts
Z"/ •
Policies developed within the last
seniors are applying to. fewer submit a ·term paper.
break ups. There are gum drops varieties of candy and nuts in
year have furthered this goal.
schools, one or two, as opposed to
Mr. Flynn encourages • in-
and giant pistachio nuts and red huge apothecary jars.
"We are trying to make this a.
three or more five . years ago. terested students
to
give their
hot dollars and jelly beans.
The sweet cart will be open
place that you can study in and
Althoughthisgivesthestudent a year, major, and index to the • MariStsneweSt additionopened froml2 noon (or before) till 12 live in," said Forsyth.
better opportunity of getting into Office of Admissions, and if they
Monday in the top level of the midnight, Monday thru Friday
Some alternatives which have
his or her first choice school, it _ .meet the necessary criteria, an
Campus Center to the welcoming and from 7 p.m. ti.11
12 midnight
been considered and discarded
limits the colleges in' the pool of interview will be set up. "To
do
of st udents who are too young to. on weekends. So we hope that the
are cooperative dormitories and
potential students. .
this work, a st_udent must be have known_ the sweet shops of students of Marist will educate
option.al meal plans. In a co-0p,
The question. may
be
asked, versatile. He must be able to
their parents and grandparents themselves to the delights of the services of Maintenance and
"What is Marist doing to S}?eak to large or small groups
generations.
Spanish peanuts, -fruit slices and
other similar jobs would be
alleviate this situation now?" Wlth equal ease, but also must
The • shop, open to the public, caralllels which are all •in the
eliminated.
Students
would
Recruiters canvass areas in New have a feeling for dealing with was set up by students and Campus Center Sweet Shop.·
perform the tasks. This has been
York and surrounding states in people."
operated by them, with all profits Come check
it
out now.
shown in practice
to be
the hopes of iriteresting high
•
Anne Trabulsi
going to the operations of the
something which is le_ss than
school seniors- in Marist. This -:---"."":""-----------------~----;.;;...--
..... -------ideal.An
optional meal plan is
year,the.Adntissions.Officehas''N·'
: ..
,.·
·•o·
·
·,'
.,
-·R··
- .. · · · .. ,• · · ·.·
notfinanciaj1yfeasibleforMar~t···
-~i~~'.a·S~~~E'.1:~
-•
i_ew ·.-•.
amt!·,
•b0111c"DIJ811S<;>
l!f:l.l"~~~~:i?•~~T.
Although this is- the: first ex.: ·
greatly increased. Forsyth feels
tensive · use
of
this idea, the
that although there are probably
results have been for the most
!>Y
Marty McGowan
ground for both the resident and Campus Center does not make a some people who do not live in the
part gratifying, and according to
the commuting students.
great deal of money from these dormitories for this reason, more
The Campus Center has a
The hours that the room will be . machines.· The machines are not would lose out wider an optional
open are • Monday through
owned by the center, but leased • meal plan. There are . not
Thursday" 12:30 - 10 p.m. Friday
from an independent company. facilities in the buildings that
12:30 - 6 p.m. and Sunday 6-10 The real profit from a facility would support the number of
p.m.
If
there is any additional such as the gameroom lies in its people who live in them.
Phi Alph_a
Theta
"new" attraction in room 164.
The refurnished game room • is
now open, complete with five pin
ball machines, and
a
new item
~
a
• • pool table. Each machine costs a
The journal of Phi AIIiia Theta quarter to operate; with 15
at the college ne~ds papers in ·minutes of play alloted for the
!fistory and Politi.cal Science for two bits you put in to shoot some
its 1973 edition ..
If
)•ou have a pool. A second table
is
expected
paper in either: of these fields and to arrive. within a few days. -..
would like ·to see it published,
Hopefully, during the course of
please contact Mr. William . the semester the Campus Cen-
Olson, at St. Peters or Penny ter's game room Will become a
Cargain at 724-3309.
• focal point of the daily life at
demand for the facilities, the
use and enjoyment by those who
These are some of the choices
hours that the room will ,be use it.
So
if you're a hustler or a facing Marist regarding empty
available will also· change.
hacker, or someone who has eye places in the dorms. The solution·
Starting in a few weeks and hand coordination ranging from lies in intelligent discussion of the
continuing . throughout ' the
the slow to the superlative, come possibilities by people who are
semester, tournaments involving in and have some fwt. The room willing to try to find it.
the participants skill with the cue
is on the middle level of the
stick and his or her ability as a pi
campus center directly across
ball wizard will be held. For the
th
d
f
date of this project has not been .
e cour~yar rom·the cafeteria.
finalized as of -this moment.
It should be noted that the
Marist, and a congenial !"eetin~
.
.
LBJ:
A Man
Of
Destiny
WASHINGTON "'. Led by • Johnson's· associates, Sen. Ed-
expected bid for renomination by I've tried the Poles, the French ...
President Nixon, the nation paid • ward M. Kennedy said:
the Democratic party in 1968, I'm going ·to make another
tribute today to· Lyndon B. . ·"As President, his brilliant said ofthe dead president:
supreme effort. Hubert, I want
Johnson;~s ~e. 'president whose_-• leadership on the
Civil
Rights Act •
"H
he was to be faulted, it was peace in Vietnam more than
dom.estic ach!ev~m~nts •. were .. of 1964
and the Voting Rights Act not for lack of dedication or lack anything."
•
.
oversh~dowequntilh1sdeathby
ofl96~haveearnedhimaplacein
of com!nitment, but(or taking
llut Hwnphrey recalled that
the war· he _co~~',t end:
. • •
·
the. h_fstory . of civil rights
upon himself or to himself too Johnson believed he
could
not
"No man had greater dr~s
alorigside Abraham Lincoln. .
much of the burden and of the bring the warring' parties into
for,· Ame~ic~ • _th~n :Lyndo_n
"And his efforts to help the responsibilities of government;" peace negotiations unless he
Johnson," 's~d . ;N1xo~ of · his p:>or, the sick. and the ·oppressed
On March 31, • 1968, Johnson withdrew from the campaign and
predecessor
m
the White House. stand out as landmarks . of shocked the nation with the an-
purged the bid of any political
· "Even as we·mouni'his death,
we ·
America's concern for .. those too nouncement • that he would taint. "I really have a feeling,"
aregratefulforhis"life, whicbdid weak to help themselves."
• neith~r . _seek nor
accept
Humphrey said in a late-night
so much to make'those dreams
Thrust into office .by tragedy, •• renonunab?n. .
.
.
int~view in his Senate office,
into realities."
Johnso~ coJ>E:d
first. with the . Johnson s vice president, . "that as. we ~uiy President
Johnson's deeds matched his mountam .racial .turmoil .of the .. Hubert H. Humphrey,,reflected Johnson, that peace will come
dreams of civil rights ~d social mid~J960s,
butwatched the nation on th~t day: -
••
alive."
He referred
to the
progress, said .--others iii ap- - become more deeply rerit .. as
"He a11d Lady Bird, Luci and 'reportedly imminent signing of a
praising
the five-year
ad, American soldiers,:died by :the he_r husband ca.J?le up to .• our peace agreement negotiated by
ministration. of .the· president thousands in Vietnam,
apartment. H~ sa1~-'Could·I talk·· Nixon's
adviser; • Henry
whose. death stunned the capital
Former
Sen. Eugene Mc- · to you_ alone? '.fhen he told ~e
Kissinger, and. the North Viet-
Monday night.·
<
.
Car~y, who coalesced anti-war .~at he was gomg_to do. He said namese.
. .
. • .
. .
. In a refrain' echoing through forces behind his surprisingly
Ive done everythm~ I c~uld to_
Johnson's defense secretary,
the appraisals
by many of: .strong challenge
to
Johnson's tryandendthewar. Ive tried the Robert S. McNamara said:
•
·
·Pope,
I've tried. the Russians,
•
' •
•
,
It<,•
1
•,
I••,'•'
1 ,,
,
,
I,
l
I,
•I'
,
'•
I
,
O'''
'
1
,•,
i
•
>
•.>'
''
1',,
•,,·,Ir•
I•
I
I•
i
•Io<,•<
I<
l
Io,
'
'
.
.
'
'
.
•
'
.
'
•
•
'
1·,
·,.,
·1
•
1'1
• ·1
,·1
•II
Ii
I
I••••>,•
•"I•
•,l.1,·,,
•,•I
1,,,
•
"Whatev.er, -history's··· ve~dict
may be on the Johnson role in .
Vietnam, I have no doubt that
. history will · recox-4
. President
• Johnson's actions to redress the
discriminations which had been
suffered by the poor, the blacks
and the disadvantaged as one·of
the most important advances by
our society in this century.''.
Describing himself and his wife
as heartsick over Johnson's
death,.
former
. Treasury
Secretary John B. Connally, a
Johnson protege,
·said:..
''The
country has lost. a great )eader
and president but we. have also
lost a beloved friend.· All our
adult lives have been intertwined
With those .of-President Johnson,
Mrst Johnsonand their family.'' .











































IANUARV 25
3
1973
THECIRCLE
PAGES.
Circle
Editorials
,,
,,n
..reace
America has left its role as War-Maker and become a Peace-Maker.
Hopefully we will now go forward by re-directing the energies in-
telligence and monies of the American people to more constru~tive
efforts. That the hind-sight of the war will become the fore-sight for
the neglected problems and aspects of our Society, TODAY.
-Open
Forum-·
Let Americans hating Americans for their views subside and
diminish. Let it be replaced with an ebulliant effort to make life better
for all Americans, ALWAYS.
_ Forty - Five Thousand Americans who have died and the many
thousands who were wounded should stand as a constant reminder of
the high cost The Viet-Nam mistake had been. Let these Americans
become the guidebearer for future decisions and involvement of
America. PEACE!!!!!!!
•
On Abortion
The Supreme Court (whose duties it is to uphold and interpret the
Constitution of the U.S.) voted 7
to
2
against most anti-abortion
statutes, finding that they were denying a woman her constitutional
rights. The Court stated that because theologians and scientists could
not agree on when life began all abortions were to remain a private
matter between a woman and a doctor before the sixth· month of
pregnancy. Anytime after the sixth. month the state may intervene.
• Many proponents of anti-abortion legislatioo have only one. avenue
leftforthem to pursue, which would be a constitutional amendment. It
would seem doubtful that this course of action will be followed.
. I personally was surprised and elated at the decision. Surprised
because the decision was reached by the Burger Court (which was
considered conservative), when suppression of individual freedoms
seems to be on the decline. Elation inevitably followed with my
awareness of the far reaching effect the decision would have on the
Rights of Women in American society. It is hoped by this writer that
1973 be filled with constant reaffirmations of individual rights and
choices endowed by the Constitution.
•
Stuart Gross
.
.
Dear Sir:
I would be most appreciative
if
you would let me have a few lines
in The
l'irde
to express my
deepest thanks to all of those in
the Marist Community who
showed such genuine concern for
me when I suffered a heart attack
on the last day of class last
semester. I was astounded by the
number of cards, visitors, ex-
pressions of concern, and even
flowers and gifts from so many of
the students, administration,
staff, and faculty. A whole page
of this newspaper would not
permit sufficient space to list just
those of whom I am aware.
Thank you everyone, and
please forgive me for carrying a
lightened schedule of classes and
office hours during the coming
semester. You have no idea how
happy I am to be back so soon
wiqi all of you.
Sincerely,
George J. Sommer
.
.
Dollar Logic In
To
The
Freshmen
To the Class of '76,
Our class government has
begun to roll. We have gotten
permission for all freshmen to
have cars on campus. We are now
working on our class Con-
stitution, but we NEED your
help.
Tonight, January 25, we are
having a meeting for those in-
terested in helping. It will take
place in the Browsing Library in
the Campus Center at 9
:OO
p.m.
If
we want our class to keep on
rolling, we nee.
I
many hands to
push it along. Be a part of this
effort; be there on Thursday.
Peter Pless
President for the
Class of '76
one man being able to direct two
plays in one semester. Indeed,
without the everpresent skill and
leadership of Mr. Britt, it is hard
.
to imagine that any plays could
· •
.
.
•
•
be produced at Marist.
Th
·E·
·
. · 1 • h ll· -
l
.
·1
One may question the necessity
.
.•·
•. •
:
.. . . , ,
_··•
•· .. •
.
·..
. . . .
.
. .
.
_ of the Theatre Guilli at all.
.
-~
;-: .. .
ng
IS:_.,
..
·.
'·i;....
.•• .
sep,a£_
meJli ....
;
":cHifwe~er.
'-'~rte·
can
-'riot·'questi?n
•
the s1xty-f1ve empty beds m
By Kevin Laffin
To the distress
of many
students, dollar logic appears to
be the guiding light of the Marist
College English Department. In
its decision to not renew the
contracts of its part time in-
structors, the Department has
placed interest and emphasis on
the cost· and not -the quality of.
education in the field of English
study._
I have studied poetry in Mr. it the need for- budgets will
Casper's class and have enjoyed disappear, for it is the lifeblood of
the insights, both technical and the educational process.
imagistic, that he presented.
Some defense has been offered
Poetry is tricky business. Unless _for the decision to drop Mr.
you are prepared to hande it, you Casper from the faculty. It states
can flounder about without fin-
that a larger percentage of
ding the truths and philosophies English
majors
are
con-
that have driven men for cen-
centrating in the field of com-
turies to compose poems. Poetry munications
rather
than in
comprises. a large section of .literature.
Therefore,
the
literature, both old and new, and -Department should allow for
I refer specifically to the cases in order for poetry to
be
ap-
more instruction in this field.
of two teachers, Mr. Robert preciated as an art formintegral
However, it must not sacrifice
Casper and Mr• James Britt, to our. literature and· culture, its the needs of the students who are
whose instruction I have had the study must be guided by someone concentrating in literature by •
pleasure to receive. It seems that who understands it. It requires a removing an instructor whose
due to budget cut-backs in the person who can explode the ar-
knowledge and skill is beneficial
Department, the dropping of tisfs work into a million relevant
for thel!l, Also, insofaras writing
these instru~tors' salaries h:is feelings and attitudes. The most courses are still a requirement
been necessitated. Yet, .while qualified instructor, therefore, for all English majors, no matter
members of
~~
fa<:ulo/ assure_ would be the poet himself. Yet,
..
what their concentration; the
that the. d.ecision m no , way • the· Department overlooks this in retention of Mr'. . Casper as an
refl~cted upon_
the ac0:ptance of it.s 'rush for black ink. This is not instructor
is- · all the more
their
te~c~mg _skills · and to· Cllst aspersions upon other
methods, 1t 1s obvious that the poetry teachers in the Depart-
impact of these gentlemen_
on the ment, for I am sure that other
campus has not been considered. instructors have merits of their
The_ pressure of a ~alanced own. However, it is inconceivable
bu~et
too
oft~~ . clouds : the that the Department would let
primary. respons1b1hty
<?f.
thlS or such proven talent in this field
any other school: providing the fall away.
best sources and resources for a
Who else but a writer would be
quali~ edu~~tion: The Depart- • best suited to aid the develop-
ment s dec1S1on dlmtrates_ the ment • of the writing skills of
misdirection of their educational _students? However, Mr. Casper's,
concern. .
knowledge of language and
Only two years ago, the English grammar is not his ~ea test asset
Department made courses in in this field. Even though his
developi~g writing skills . a teclmical ability is superlative,
requirement
for ·· all . English his attitude is of even greater
majors; Mr. Gasper, who ha~ importance. He has the rare
recently_beep congi:at~ated upon ability to walk the thin line
the pubhcabon of his first book
of
between friend and teacher. The
poetrr, is one of~~ instr~ctors in • patience he displays in class is
the· field of wr1tmg. His other extraordinary
exemplifying
courses. include the study of care and conce;n for the student
British and: Ame~ican po~try. yet never sacrificing the need fo;
Yet, even while he 1s preparmg a development. This quality is
second book
~f
poetry for immeasureable. You won't find it
puplication, _he is dropped from itemized on a bude:et. but without
the faculty;
.
. _
'.
!
•.·'
•
,
.,
•
necessary.
.
Mr. James Britt has a dual role
at Marist.
As
well as teaching
C'>urses in the development of
speech and th_eatrical skills, Mr.
Britt is one of the two directors of
the Marist Co}\ege Theatre Guild,
the other director • being . Dr.
Jeptha Lanning, Chairman of the
English Department. While his
classes are novel in their ap-
proach and also fulfill the
required
study
in speech
production, his defense lies in his
work with the Theatre Guild. Mr.
Britt's technical skill in the
theatre
is unparalleled
on
campus. The past successes of
productions under his direction
·are
proof
enough
of his
capabilities.
Those connected with the Guild .
know the almost impossible task
of directing a play at. Marist.
Limited facilities and funds place
a huge burden on the shoulders of
the director. No o~e can imagine
Champagnat Hall caused by
decreased registrations. Neither
can one question the desireable
impact that a successful per-
formance of the Guild has on the
i
Poughkeepsie area. Also, even
though the Childrens Theatre will
not be touring this year due to the
Student Government's cut in
funding their performances
reach
several
thousand
prospective students throughout
the Hudson Valley, and in
previous years, thr~>Ughout
the
East coast region. Without Mr.
Britt. the outlook for a successful
theatre season is hopelessly
grim, as well as the possibility for
free area publicity and a gC>od
image for Marist College in the
eyes of many potential students.
Like Casper, Mr. Britt has the_
rare ability to draw from
students feelings and skills. that
would normally remain hidden
and unused. Marist College
cannot afford to los~ . two such
talented
instructors.
As . a
solution, I suggest that these two
men either be made
full
time
instructors, or that. they remain
salaried
at
their
present
positions. The students ·or the
English Department must not
allow these two gentlemen to
be
dropped. Therefore, I urge tha~
before the removal of Mr. ·easper
and
Mr.
Britt
becomes
irrevocable the ·opinions of
theEnglfsh majors be heard and
respectfully considered. I also
urge that in any case of faculty
removal, the students of the
department involved be con-
sulted. For indeed,
if
the students.
are to benefit from their at-
tendance at Marist, the College
must be responsive to the needs
and desires of the students in all
matters. In this way, perhaps
such crass illustrations of dollar
logic can be avoided.
Sincerely,
Kevin Laffin
Aesthetic
Art
Dear Mrs. Fisher and· friends of
Art,
Having spent my third school
year in England I was originally
deprived of the privilege of
witnessin~. the rebirth of the
Marist Coliege Campus. Much to
my dismay, as I boarded my
Boeing for the beaches of Britain,
I left Marist behind with the
rather dull opinion that it was a
quaint little college, bordered by
boring trees, carpeted
with
common grass, and adorned with
the unsightly natural phenomena
so typical of a small college
setting. After all, in this day and
age one comes to expect more
than simply natural scenery in
the way of decoration. To my
grateful surprise, however, my
return was celebrated by the
birth of a new and scintillating
Marist College. No longer were
my eyes insulted by com-
monplace green .. Never again
would I be forced to walk among
awkward trees· and bushes with
the same monotonous color
patterns as the ground they stood
upon. At last my need for iden-
. tification with my environment
could climb out of the dense
forest _that was its· cage into the
sunshine of an ·aesthetic dawn ..
Now as I pace. the • previously
tedious steps between Cham-
pagnat and Donnelly I simply
gaze to my left where I view a
giant mammary-shaped bubble
that reminds me of universal
motherhood and of fat people in
striped shirts, and I can identify •
with the strife. of human
existence, the anguish of the
overweight,
the
pangs
of
pregnancy. A little further down
the same sentient • street I can
• find deeper communication with
my fellow man
by
glancing at a
... mnstruction of what appears to .
be spigot and faucets, but what
symbolically represents thirst;
the thirst for knowledge in all
men, the thirst of those who know
·nothing but salty foods, and thl:l
thirst for a better understanding
of conglamorated spigots and
faucets. And before I reach the
end of my journey my eyes fall
• once again to the left where I am
]!let by the formidable shape of a
giant· wish :bone, expressing our
idealistic desires to better the
real
world,
and
perhaps
biblically
representative
of
David's slingshot,. aimed toward
the business office, the world of
economic. reality, which is in
Marxian terms the source of
human bondage. I am . grateful
. , that! now can see myself.and my
fellow man in my surroundings~
• Through your select choice of
natural coloring I can feel warm
.and secure in an environment
that is no longer hostile to me. I
feel . I owe you and your
masterpieces a debt that is best
expressable in the language of .
. rhyme.
Piled up logs
jumbled up clogs
lump of concrete at my feet
Figures unreal
Bundles of steel
All make our campus Aesthete.
_Gratefully
yours,
Martin J .. Grims






















































fAGE6
1HECIRCLE
JANUARY
25,
1973
Stuart Gross
Subiectivity
Six Attend Drug Education
Program At Adelphi
WHY B UYTOOTHP
ASTE AND MOUTHWASH?
New York, N.Y. (AFS)
-As
a result of a survey of more than
500 commercial tooth pastes, powders and mouthwashes, the
American Dental Association
(ADA)
has concluded that for the
average
person the most suitable inexpensive dentifrice is
probably baking
soda
(sodhnn bicarbonate), and the most
suitable
mouthwash
is
water with a little baking soda
m
it.
A
few
dentifrices
contain
sugar, the ADA
says, and
many
contain
phosphates.
If
stains
accumulate on the
teeth despite
the use of baking
soda, a commercial
dentifrice
can be
used
occasionally.
The ADA rated
21
popular
dentifrices
on the
basis
of their
abrasiveness in
wearing away tooth
enamel:
Plus White
and
Vote were among
the worst
offenders,
Llsterine and
Pepsodent
among the safest.
As
to mouthwashes,
it said it
"does not
presently
recognize
rmy
substantial contribution to oral health in the unsupervised
use of medicated mouthwashes by the general public. Even
claims that mouthwashes overcome mouth odors should be
viewed with some reserve .. Breath odors may result
from poor
oral hygiene, or oral or systemic disease which may be a serious
concern."
C.U.8.
Film Prob Program:
Camelot
by
Jim Naccarato
Dazzling the world in her first
Against
the
spectacular
screen appearance in "Morgan",
background of Arthurian days, Vanessa Redgrave surpassed
stars
Richard Harris as Arthur, that triumph with her per-
Vanessa
Redgrave
as
formance in
"Blow-Up".
Her
Guenevere,
Franco Nero as- brilliant talent combined with her
Lancelot; and David Hemmings
.stunning
beauty won her the
as Mordred create an electric coveted role of
"the
queen a king
excitement in the poignant arid
was
prepared to lose all of
personal
musical
romance-· England for.''
adventure.
Franco Nero, after
·a
dozen•
by Mary MczKenna
"I
am willing to attend a two-
week
preliminary
training
session and to work in my
community with other members
of the team to develop preventive
drug education programs when I
return".
With these
words,
Fred
Lambert, Brian Donnelly, Bob
Sammon, James Keegan; Gerald
Hooks and Joseph Molinaro have
agreed to take part in Drug
Education Workshop which will
take place from January
22
to
February
2, 1973,
at the New
York Institute of Technology. The
workshop is made possible
through a•mini-grant awarded to
Marist College last spring and the
program is conducted under the
auspices of Adelphi University.
There are two chief concerns in
working
with
a
student
population today in the area of
drug use: the education of the
non-user and the occasional user,
and the 131:k of credibility in
dealing with the regular user.
There arc rumors and myths
clouding many of the drugs that
are around these days. The
peop]e involved in the workshop
will
be gathering knowledge with
the purpose of receiving accurate
drug information, i.e., psycho-
social and legal aspects pf drug
abuse and effective treatment,
rehabilitation
and preventive
programs analyzing attitues,
values
and feeling, which may
relate to the
_pr~blem
~!
~ug.
abuse:
developing ett~cti.e
community teams through the
use of innovative communication
techniques and smaH group
training, and finally, developing
skills and techniques for use in
program planning, identifying
and utilizing resources initiating
community action programs.
They will be involved in lectures
and group dynamic sessions with
the goal of becoming viable
resources for drug-education
within the Marist community and
the Poughkeepsie community as
well.
A definite need is felt these
days for an up-to-date knowledge
in the fie]d of drng use. With such
statistics being quoted as
50
p !rcent of college students using
"soft drugs",
20
percent. am-
phetamines and I,,SD users, ~nd a
minimal number of people in-
volved with hard drugs, this need
is evidenced more and more.
Hopefully, this workshop will
equip these six people with the
facts and knowledge• that is
within Marist College. Another
avenue that can.
be
taken to best
use this knowledge will be when
the six team members move out
of the Marist College circle and
expanding their programs to
include Poughkeepsie, for in-
formative
drug-education
sessions geared towards the high
school level. Their efforts would
hopefully make a significant
impact on incidents of drug use
and reduction in the
use
of drugs
for those who are now involved.
The training program lasts for
two weeks. During these days,
Lambert Donnelly, Sammon,
Molinaro, Keegan and Hooks will
be involved in many facets of the
drug-education
program.
Whether or not the program is a
success can only be determined
•
after the two week program is
finished, and the participants can
.
go out and utilize the knowledge
gained to their and the
_
com-
munity's advantage.·
News
Brjefs
necessary
when they start
working in· the field of drug
education.
One means
of
utilization of this knowledge can
be viewed as the team of people
the radius of an ever expanding
group cif committed people who
. •
The Marist College
AiwnM'
would work on the campus in Association
is
holding
'a
dormatories
and classrooms,
.
Memorial Mass for Richard
working \Vith individuals
·and
Egan, Class of
'68,
Thursday in
groups to provide the latest in-
..
the Marist Chapel.
formation on drug use and abuse
From the offices of Dean Wade
·
and·
.Mr.,
Aderholt, head of
Camelot based on T.H. Vvb.ite's Italian films, appeared as Abel in
''The
Once and Future·King" was the John Huston film. "The
written· for the, Broadway stage Bible". In Camelot, he is Lan-·
by,:: Allan,·,.Jay;, Lerner,
,and•
celot,. the "knight
•·in
,shining·.
C.U.B.
Film Lineup
.
security on campus, it has been
announced that freshmen wiJl
now be permitted to have cars on
campus. All freshmen who have
cars are asked to register them
Fre~etick,•:. Loewe·;.; who•;.·had
•·armor!'; · :
· ,.:
.c..:
.•·"
.,::'.'.
.,'
>
.:',
.
.
.
earlier:,;•~~ ;c_0Habor·ated•,,i1::
on,.:•·,Director,<:Joshua-i·
:J:,0gan-
:has•,:.,•. On Sunday, January
28,
the
·•B"rigadoon·'.r:
,:·\Painh:<Your
•
kept the songs,:.''IfEverI.Should'
.
C.U.B.
Film Program proudly
Wagon'·'.,.and
,:'My
Fair Lady'!.· Leave You"; "How to Handle a·'.· presents the opening of its first
Toe pair also wrote,
'.'Gigi''.
for: Wotnan", ''.Camelot", etc.· as
Film Festival. The subject being
the screen.
•
believable extensions of the
•
explored are the films of director
Richard Harris
achieved
in- peop]e who sing them. This is the
Roman Polanski.
ternational
acclaim with his power and the beauty
of
Polansk~,
perhaps
best
award winning performance in
"Camelot"
- the emotions of the
remembered
for
his
the British film ''the Sporting people.
"Rosemary's Baby," has been
Breed", and has starred in
This enchanting
musical,
responsible for six full-1ength
·•Mutiny
on the
Bounty", winner
of three. Academy
• films in his brief ten year career
··Hawaii". and more recently Awards, will be Showri in the
as a major film maker. The
··Man
in the Wilderness". Last Marist Theatre,· Wednesday
C.U.B. Fihn Program has been
year, Harris performed on the
.January
31
at
8
p.m. The ad-
able to acquire prints of all of
Mari st screen in the over- mission charge for the
film
will
them save the last, his adaptation
whelming popular
"A
Man Called he
50
cents.
of Shakespear "Macbeth." We
Horse".
•
believe the presentation of his
Student·
Pr()grams
by Lynne f.laµ1ilton
•
your help -or.else we inust say
no
to . people who sincerely
.
The Student··: Volurtt~er
•
need your concerri. If you've
••
Office is• entering its· second
got some spare. time
·this
••
semester of operation and
.
semester,
dQ something
.
several new prograllls
:are
in
·worthwhile
with. it.. Maybe-.
the·~ planriirig
;
stage.
•
As you
your floor orbouse woµ,Id
be
•
probably~·
.~ow,,
t~e Office
interested.· in "adopting" a
coordinates.·
·the
..
·
various
particular project. ..
:
student volunteer· activities
The following places have
both on canipus· and in the
reqµested voltmteers:
films in chronological. order will
provide· an insight .into the
development of the Polanski
themes which
•
will be both
educational and entertaining.
The schedule of the films are as
follows:
Sunday, January
28 -
"Knife in
the Water," award winner at the.
1962
Venice Film Festival.
"R~pulsion'' starring Catherine
Deneuve, and winner of 2nd prize
at the
1965
Berlin Festival.
1
and
·8
p.m. - free.·
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
;.
C
•••
,seas
soon as possible atthe Security
SatLU"day, Feb.
3
"Cul-de- Office
in
Fontaine. There is a
Sac,"
With
Donald Pleasence
and three dollar
($3.00)
.fee
for car
Fr:incois~ Dorle?c. Best Film,
registration.
.
1966
Berlin Festival.
8
p.m.-
50
Student discount tickets for the
cents.
Broadway
musical
"Two
"Fearle~s. Vampire Killers, or
Gentlemen of. Vero~a/.' are
~ardon me.
B~~
Yolfl"
Teeth are
available in the Campus
:Center
m
My Neck
with Roman
Offices now.
•
Polanski and Shaion Tate.
.
.
Business
Economics
Sun.~ay_,
Feb.
4 •
"Rosemary's·
department chairman Mr. John
~by
w~th John ~assavetes and
Kelley has taken a semester's
~a Farrow. Multiple awards for
leave of absence. In his absence,
I?irector, Screenplay, and Ac-
the_ duties of departmental
ting.
2
and
8
p.m. :
50
cents.
chairman will be taken over by
Jim Naccarato
Associate Professor Theodore
Theodore Prenting
Pren ting.
.
Mr. Kelly has been granted the
leave· of absence in order to·
complete notes
·
on
•
his doctoral
thesis cin Soviet Economics. He
has left for a semester's leave
after completing much work
.
in
organizing,
directin·g,
and
reforming
the new M.B.A.
program
•
in
Business
Ad,
ministration.
Mr. Prenting,
a
graduate of the
University
of Chicago
..
will
• assume all ofMr. Kelly's roles as
well as maintaining
a full
schedule of classes.
surroundmg community. Its
Rehabilitation
Center
primary aim is to provide
(Mental
Health
..
Center),
•
Cumulative Varsity Statistics
10
games (5'-5)
opportunities for students with
Lunch time - Monday· 11 :45 to
free time and • interest
.to
1
:oo,
friday
~
11 :45· to I
:oo.
channel their skills into areas
Taking
.patients.
(probably
which will be of benefit to both
..
children> down to hmch and
the volunteer and the· people
sitting with them. One person
who need
him.
Mari st
needed on each of these days.
volunteers
are
presently
B·eacon -H!ghland.Hospital -
working· at
St.
Francis
Tuesday • 9:00 to.11:00.
Hospital, Hillcrest, in the •
B.O.C.E.S. - Salt Point Road
Student Advisor Program and
and
14
South Perry SL Need 10
•
in several other
•
capacmes
to
14 male student~ to be Scout
both
,on
campus and off.
•
leaders.
.
.
•
•
•.
•
Severalreqliests have been
;
Amenia Center for Girls -
made by various people in the
Se_eks
students who would·
be
•
Poughkeepsie area for Marist.
vohmteers. We're asking for
See Volunteer Page
2
Marist
•
65
Manhattan
62
Iona
l IO King's (N.Y~)
t
71
Brooklyn
66
c.c.N.Y.
.
69
Bloomfield
t
•
71
King's Point
72
Bentley
77
Stonehill
57
Albany.State (N.Y.)
~
Opponent
101
49
77
83
56
59
62
79
.90
•
71
High
Scorer
Hart
.
.12..,
Hart
24
'
Hart30
Hart 22
Hart
15
•
Hart
24
. ·osika 17
Hart 25
Hart 13
H;ut 20
t
indicates
Central·
Atlantic College Conference Game
C.A.C.C. Reco~d:, (2-0)
•
•
High Rebounder
Hartg
•
Hart
17
Hart 8
Cirasella
11
Cirasella
11
·Hart
9
Osika 17
Martell
11
Hart 9
Hart. 12
I













(I
f
JANUARY2S,1973
TIIECIRCLE
. ,PHOTOS BY JERRY SCHEAFFER AND.TOM RABBITT,
·., .'~•·•t, _
_:_\ ••
(. ..
----~-·-•
...
~.
.. ••
PAGE7
Why
On To Washington?
. By Artie Turkington
In writing this article I am trying to convey the seriousness and
sincerity of a group of people who went
lo
Washington to voice their
views only to find deaf ears. During Christmas vacation the most
devastating bombing in history took place in North Vietnam. How long
can people sit back and let thousands of human beings die while one
man in the White House plays his little games in the belief that he is a
god and cannot be questioned.
For this reason a group of Marist students organized to go to
Washington and be heard. Thinking that our views were shared by
many, meetings were held to make arrangements to go to Washington.
It was a bit disillusioni1,g however to only see about sixty people out of
some eight hundred on campus show up and show some concern. I can
say however that at least the people who did show up were truly
concerned and serious in their intent and that those who were not
willing to goto Washington themselves gave us financial support.
The largest group from Marist, consist;ng of forty one people on a
chartered bus, arrived in Washington around six o'clock Saturday
morning, Coronation day. Being apprehensive as to how many people
to expect in Washington we waited all morning on the steps of the
Lincoln Memorial and by ten o'clock some of us were becoming rather
depressed over the fact that there were only a few thousand people
present. On hearing that the march would not start till one o'clock we
took off for a while to have some coffee. When we returned for the
march a welcome sight greeted us. Out of nowhere tens of thousands of
people had arrived and a spirit of joy and hope was once again instilled
in us. It was hard to get any idea as to how many people there real!)
were until we reached the Washington Monumef1t where the march
ended. To see a hundred thousand people gathered around to show tha1
they cared about the lives of others was truly
a
remarkable sight
fo;.
those present; but. as we were to find out later it was something tha:
went virtually unnoticed by anyone outside ourselves. After hearing
various speakers talk about the injustices being done not only to the
Vietnamese but to people throughout the world and within our own
country. we began our trip home to Marist feeling that we were suc-
cessful
in
having
a
peaceful demonstration which could not possible
go unheard. We made it back just in time to see the eleven o'clock
news and watch our efforts fly out the window. As opposed to Nixon's
coronation. attended by 15,000 people, our demonstration of 100,000
received barely a mention except for a few instances of violence. What
was it all for? To look around and see people who were filled with hope
and enthusiasm just moments before sitting in disbelief and shock was
heartbreaking. How could _this be possible? Maybe the threat of
monopoly suits. against the networks was enough to cause them to
:ignore us. In that case it seems that Nixon has truly been successful in
stiffling any semblance of the rights.granted under the first amend
0
merit and it' seems we might soon witness Nixon's dream. of
programmed news and television.
So where to. now? It is hard to recover from such a blow but we
cannot give -up now. If a 100,,000 people aren't enough to gain
' recognition maybe
300,000
or even more are. In the near future con-
cerned Marist students will be organizing to be ready to reacte and to
protest to Nixon's against his lies and deception. We need your help ...
. You can no.longer sitin your rooms complaining about things ~d then
• make excuses when. aske!1
to
do
sol]lething
about
them. This does
not
. only apply to the war but to aJI injustices whether national or campus
•
'fid~. Please give a damn and show it
or•it
may be too.Jat_e. '
•
..































































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\
'.
PAGE§
TIIECIRCLE
JANUARY 25
7
1973
Is This Wrestling's Last Year?
By Ed O'Connell
Dedication and self sacrifice
are two qualities that wrestlers
can attribute more than anything
else to their success as athletes.
After this season, it appears that
wrestlers
won't
attribute
anything to. their success
_
as
athletes at Marist. For it may be
the time when wrestling may
finally be pinned as ari In-
'
tercollegiate spert here.
Surprisingly, the reason is not
financial. The budget has not
been cut and new equipment is
constantly being added. But.
Currently there ~e only six
members on the team.
Three
of
them are seniors. So what does
that leave.for next year. Silllple,
_
no team. The six memberi; are
dedicated wrestlers. Also. they
are dedicated to keeping the
sport alive.
It
could be done.
"Right now," according
.
to
John Redmond
•
and Lance Lip-
•
scomb,
"there
is enough pure
wrestling talent in this school_
to
fill the roster. There are at least
twenty people who have com-
peted before.''. This year, fifteen
nien have quit the team since the
1
beginning of, the year and Pat
Iavelle was knocked off by a knee
injury. Why they leave is hard to
determine.
Why
others don't joh~
is even more puzzling.
The workouts of
·a
wrestler can
Lance into going out for the team,
you can
be
a wiMer in wrestling.
be described as "bell." Two
as he did to Jim Lavery. Right One, is if you win and the team
hours of working out in an 110 now Lavery is unbeaten in four of wins. Two, is if you win and the
degree room is enough to turn
five matches this winter and has
team loses and thirdly
is
you lose
anyone away. Starving for three
been called one of the best in
and the team wins. There is only
days
before a match to make
Marist's history. He is currently
one way you can lose. That is
if
weight doesn't exacUy produce
serving his third year as
team
co-
you lose and the team loses. For
long waiting lines either.
.
captain. Lavery talked Pat
the
1973
Foxes, there
is
only one
Co-Captain
Redmond
Lavelle into joining. Frank
way to win.
described a workout. "We start
Feeney and Rich Bini,
•
two
This years equipment, fan
by doing physical
.
exercise_s and
sophomores are also out for. the
attendance, facilities and the
calisthm:ics,
(pushups
and
team and neither. has ever
coach may be
.
the best ever,
situps, the whole routine, except
wrestled before.
according to the wrestlers, but if
..
in fairly abnormal numbers). We
To Win For Each Other
··-
•
you don't have a full team it just
then run in;place for twelve to
·.
isn't right. It isn't.
•
fifteen minutes then finally we
.
The team record is
o-
5•
"But
For the past two years, the
wrestle. The end of the session
when you automatically give up three seniors have begged and
involves more exercising;" One
24
or tbirty points per match,
pleaded for more people to come
of the members of the team has
have injured performers mat-
out for the team. They are con-
'
lost over forty pounds in the last
ched againSt opponents twenty
tiniling to do it but frustration is
six weeks.
pounds heavier· and use two
.
setting in. "The next step would
Redmond and Lipscomb see
inexperienced wrestlers in each
almost have
.
to be violent,"
more reasons why the team has
••
meet, it is nearly .impossible to
...
laughed Redmond
as
he gulped
dwindled over the past few years .. win,,, explains Redmond :whose
•
dowri a glass of protein juice.
For one, the head ci:>3ching
job
record is currently
4
·1. The foxes
Right now, the six are hoping at
has turned over three times in the
have five home. matches during a shof of.going to the Catholic
past three years.
·
.·
th is seme ster·
"If
_any
one
School Na_tional Championships
•
"With
the constant changing of member does not win his match
in Ohio. on
•·February
2nd and.
our coaches, the whole recruiting
and pin his inan, we cannot win, third, b_ut a previous com-
.
programhasbeerislowed.down."
it's
•
th af simple,''. explained
mittmeritmaystandintheirway.
But recruiting is not the iictual Lipscomb who added,
"that
iS
If
this committment
.
(a match
problem.· Only Redmond and
why we have totally deµicated
against C.C.N.YJ can be altered,
sophomore Bob Farrell have had ourselves to being a team on and
the. team rriay just go..
•
•
high school wrestling experience. off Ute mat:"
It
may be the last time a Marist
.
For years ago.Redmond talked
There are three ways in which
.
wrestling team goes anywhere.
JIM LAVERY
Cagers Foll To Kings
An important Central A.tlanti~
.••
•
Colleg~ Conference road contest
,.
is the start of a b~y week for the
.,,
,
.
Maris( College basketball team,·
:
The Red Foxes, 5-5; after drop~
ping
a
pair of New,Erigland road
..
contests to Bentley.,
(79-72)
_
and
.
Stonehill.
~.
-
(90-77)
_,.
travel. to
Briar.cliff Manor,-
..
N.Y ..
for a
·
game
·against
Ki~g•s_
College last
.
Tues.day. ~~ght.
_.
,
.
/·
.
.
-_
Th~.q-A:,~-.c~ga~esare'vital,to
.
Mari$rs
:h9pe~
f9r
-~
conference:
.
title.:and N .A:I.A.
,tourney,
berth.
,
In
thefr:'_two
..
Ieagu~ games
;to·.
date;·the Foxes:p11dJittle trouble
...
diSpof!irig
••
o(-
King~~/_U0-77,
and·
:.
•
Bloomfield,<.· ..
69.-59::
..
,,
There
currently:
.. ·are.',
three· . teams-·
without
a
conference loss: Marist
.
<2·0>,
powerful. Soutbampton,
which Marist will·visit
'tomorrow
tnight, is also
2a0;
while Dowling is
3-0.
Marist plays at Dowling
Saturday..
.
.
Against Bentley and. Stonehill,
Maristwasled by Mike Hart with
.
63 points and 19 rebounds·. iri'' two
games;'JimMarteHchipped in 24,·
points ·•_in
a pair
.
of loss¢5.
•
Hart
•
continues to lead the Foxes with a
20.5 S<!oring
average.
·
•••
•
:
,_):.··
~:·;
~~ :::,.:
.,
••
__
•. ·.: ~-:
>.,..._
__
__
•I ••
•,
.
:..
,'·
..
'
Cumulative Varsity Statistics
10
games (5-5)
Player
G FG.
FGA,
PCT.
FT.
FTA.
Mike Hart
10.
85
170
.500
35
53
Jerry· Finesto~e
10
41,
93
.441
--
12
25
Jim Martell
3
I 3
..
31
. .419
0
0
Al Fairhurst
7
21
36
.5~3
13
21
•
'Joe Cirasella
- ·
·10.
25,
57
.439
27
48
Jim Osika
•••
IO-
27
60
.450
18
29
°Jim Burke
-
•
5
13
33
.393
5
9
·John:Dillon
IO.
28
60.
.466
3
.13
•. E(Conlin
•
.·.
•
JO
17
37
.459
17
25
_·
Roury'Williams
6
11
20'
.550
0
2
Eric de Percin
'5
6
24
.250
6
11
Bill
·Ross,
•
·3
3
7
.429
2
2
Brian ~c Culloch
2
1
4
•
,250
0
0
Marist Totals
•
10
291
632
.460
138
23S
..
Opponents Tot.: 10
·293
637
.460
141
211
·,
UPCOMING GAMES
·•
:J~n{26'~
S6uthampton-atSoutham'pton,
N.Y.
Jan.-27 - Do\Vling at Oakdale, N.Y.
PCT.
RB.
AVG,
A.
TP,
.,
AVG.
.660
.
98
9,8
23
205
·20.s
-
.480
•
33
3,3
45
•
94
•
9A
;000
19
6,3
7
26
8.7
.619
24
3.4
32
55
7.9
.563
..
70
7.0
23
77
7.7
,620
74
7.4
23
72·
7.2
.555
17
3.4
0
..31
6.2
.231
43
4,3
23
59.
•
5,9
.680
1.5
·1.5
45
51
-
5,1
.000
17
2.8
14
22·
3,7
,545
10
2.0
23
•
18
3.6
1.000
0
0.0
14
8
2.6
.000
2
.
1.0
0
2
1.0
.580
422
42.2
.272
720
72.0
.668
433
43,3
•
274
727
72.7
.
'
I