Champagnat
Heat
Problems
Temporary solutions and long
range suggestions on the winter
free-Ling conditions of Cham-
pagnat Hall have been reached ..
The real problem of the crisis
lies in the poor construction of the
building, its irisulation -and
ventilation systems. For the past.
week, the heating systems have
been on and pushing
full
capacity. A survey of the building
showed that • the cold air
was
rushing-in froni open cracks in
the windows and other· areas by
the poor - construction of the
building; especially the upper
half casing of the windows, which
was originally•· intended for
washing use-only.
The immediate problem is the ·-
inability of the north side of the
building to withstand the high
wirids and below~freezing tem-
peratures.
Student
action
came
on
Monday after almost an·· north
side residents complained about
not being able to sleep, study, or
The same feeling was held
when the five members met with
President
Foy, Mr. Andrew
Pavelko,
director
of main°
tenance, and Mr. Forsyth and
Mr. Lambert.
All
agreed that
immediate action was due; and
two hours later, polyethelyne
sheets were being distributed to
the upper floors of Champagnat
on a trial b;lsis. A student work
force was organized to help
maintenance with its cutting and
distribution. Later in the evening,-
residents in these rooms agreed
that the polyethelyne sheets were
very useful. By Thursday, all
' north. side students should have
access to these sheets.
.The maintenance department
,vas. also directed to put a full
concentrated --effort of its daily _
schedule to the corrections of
complaints in the building.
_ live in their rooms on Sunday ,
night. ,vhen the wind chill factor
drove temperatures to 25 below
zero.
North side, of Champagnat
Hall which .vas most affected by the extremely
iow temperatures
during the cold spell.
warmer rooms, but
a
hope for
to form an ad hoc committee to midnight with Mr. Patrick
extra blankets from the campus
draw_ up a proposal and to meet Forsyth and, Residence· Director
,vas- fruitless,
The Campus
with President Foy and the Mr. Fred Lambert. The two
Center could have been opened
if
maintenance department.
administrators agreed with the
anyone wished to use it. It wa§ a
Aft~r the meeting, a committee immediate proposal which was
unanimous (eeling, however, that_ was formed which included
built J1tound the suggestion that
something had to be done to
Landolfe, Curtin , John Lyons, the building be immediately
correct the .. -tomorrow night
Ed· O'Connell and -Bill Owens. supplied wiih polyethelyne sheets
inconveniences." _
,
Thomas Strain; Joseph Rosner, to_ cover __
the windows. and for
A realization that the problem
has occurred before caused a
discussion
of long
range
priorities to_ follow:· The nine
members
• made
many
suggestions
and
felt
t~at
reducing the heat loss was of
prime concern .. Engineers will be
called in to study the pro_blem--of
the skin of the _building, possibly
as early as this Thursday. -
After unsuccessful attempts to
contact the right people, Jim
Landolfe and Terry Curtiri
organized a surveying crew to
study the Hall, and try to settle
the issue. A Monday· night
meeting of about 150 students was
held and a general -feeling of
• ·'nothing can' be done to prevent
-
another cold riight" prevailed.
Students_
were advised to sleep in
Students at the me~ting offered -Patrick Martin,· and Raymond maintenance
to immediately
many suggestions,_ranging frmn : Barger also assisted in drawing avert its attention to fixing up
a, "'Let it be" attitude to_'more _ up the ·proposal of the students. certain complaints which had
radical suggestions, and decided:_-·· The_ committee
met after
mounted for weeks.
J\
full-scale study of the
numerous suggestions will be the
"target major
work • for this
summer.•·
Dr.
F'oy
has
guaranteed
that everything
within his oower will be done
before September to avoid a
similar-situation in future years.
•.
f!!!ide~Ce • Living
.
.
'
• _ •
•
• totals
,978.,
...
,:
.- _
,
_
be cleared upis
that
of a dor~-
lHf
<&+·CIRCLE
Vol_ume10Number·14
_
• February15,1973
~AR-IST
COLLEGE!PO~GHKEE~SIE,NEW.YORK
12061
--
---Since/-September:.-
Marist • has
___
. ::.with :,_thirty_~P.ight_;•;
s_tuden_ts
_ m(t<lfY
c_ltjs,ing:,t~J,:()n1penslite.for_~--
-··
been faced witli~many 'pr.oblems mo,ving:off; cam.pus allctanother resident- stt1dents _ leaving: _Ac- -
concerning the residen( student _. twenty s'tiidehts; who : a're now cording to . Residence Director
population arid' the direction in living ·at home,· graduated,
Fred Lambert
''N9
dormitory is
which it-is heading. Many-myths
working
at
Dover
Plains, scheduled-to be closed down for
have beeri : created· concerning married, or doing
.
Psychology next semester and
if
students
students dropping out, dor-
work-study, the need to make up from the Culinary Institute _and
Space Plaltllillg
mitories
being closed, and
the financial deficit that has been Dutchess Community College_
1- d' - t- -
d
-
ted b th • I
• b
•
• ht
r
h
By Br_ian
Morris
• computer center would be open
financia . 1sas er on our oor-
crea
y e1r oss 1s ecommg
\'ns
o 1ve on campus t ey may
for other use. The Ad Hoc group
steps: But.-before we do push:e
evident.
•
-
do_ so provided there are the
The recommendations of the
recmnmends_-that maintenance
panic butt<>l!S
it is· important
at
The type of student leaving the rooms:·
Ad Hoc spa· ce Planning Com-
move its operations into this
we seriously
analyze
the dormitory, or the college for that
Unlike most other
sma11
'
rnittee are now in and sub1·ect to
area. In the committee's opinion,
P
roblems_ fac;ihg us.·
_
_ _ matter,
is not the· college's private colleges, the residence
d
od
li •
the scrutiny of any interested
maintenance,
business,
and
It
has been sai • that a go_ ;: "best" student. 'The average
vmg at Marist is following a
member of the Marist Com-
registration-records
have
number:of-resident students have ---cumulative index of the student unique pattern. Whereas most of
been feiiving
the campus,
withdrawing from Marist is a 2.2 the other colleges in ou_r
category
munity. -The -committee, com-
comp_a
ti ble
I unctions'
The
-- •
, d
-
1- d
-
posed of Joe Brosnan, Fred
maintenance office, one of the
especially
__
-_·_o_
ur stu ent ea ers, - and for the student moving off are closing dormitories
and
• ·
d
•
ill
d
1
-
Lambert,
Ann Hoyt, Kevin
busiest on campus. has not fitted
and as a_ r_¢_sul_t
__
a o_
rnutory w_
campus it is a -2.3. For· the esperate
y
trying to fill empty
11
d
-
Carolan. Andrew Pavelko, and
we
into classroom oriented
have to beclosed_down in or er to Hesident stude~t; the average spaces, Marist has expanded
compensate_
£_or
the finan_
cial loss. cum is betw_
een
a
2.6 and a 2.7. itself in the past 3 years by
Bill Roberts, have submitted a
Donnelly. Adrian Hall would give
r~
four· page, seven • point plan
it a central location and a Jess
Tooeginwith,thereissometruth
This does not necessarily mean. opening new dorms such as:
which. ·if
enacted
would
distracting presence.
behind . students __
moving off that thestudentswho do go to live Benoit, Fontaine, and Gregory.
f h
h
campus. The actual mimb,er of off campus are - academically Although by some
it
_might be_ noticeabley revamp the present
I t ese c anges were made
h d.d l
use of-building space.
•
there would be room in Donne11y
resident s_
tudents w o 1 eave inferior to those _who
__
stay, but it considered
an economically
r
th·
f
-
Hinged p-rimarily on the need to
or o er o fices such as security,
number· thirty-eight. This puts does somewhat imply that a good disasterous move to keep these
the/ total number of resident number of the college's resident dorms opened, the three latest
relocate -the library to make
the • comptroller, English, and
h
·
-
-
room
for
expansion,
the
History. Inserted here was th~
students
at 836, _ when t e students are academically in: residencies have proved to-be an
_ recommendations would alter
committee's
hope that
the
capacity of -all six dormitories volved and staying in the. dor- interesting alternative in living
. space configurations in Donnelly, overcrowding of Greystone might
rnitory. Another rumorthat must at a time when the future of the
Fontaine, and
-
AdriaiFhalls and
be allieviated if History would
small private co_llege
has become
might -possibly - affect use of
relinquish some of its St. Peter's
a -major problem in American
Champagnat's first fl_
oor as we_ll: space in the move -to Donnelly.
education.
•
- . Upon· rea_
ding the afo_
remen-
The Committee has suggested -
Champagnat's Hall's first floor_
that the library be moved to
which the committee. views as
- -tioned one woij}d tend' to thinli: of
l<'ontaine Hall • where its ex-
undesirable for residence - pur~
• residence life at Marist as
-
-
pansion needs could_ be more - poses could also
be
remodeled for
making great progress. It is true • easily m_
e_t The • security , and
office use and Student services.
that the resident life at Marist
has come_a_
Jon_
g way· in only. a
comptroller offices in Fontaine
The hope of the committee is to
would .-be given over to - the
reach -a decision on the broad
- year's time, but the progress
Library and Mr. Aderholt and
outlines of-the plan. Perhaps
it
made is only representative of ,
Brother·_ Russell would relocate
may be acceptable as is; perhaps
the students, f~culty and ad-
their operations in -~nother
certain aspects must be changed;
ministrators who see great value:
building. The art program would perhaps, the entire plan
is
ob-
,...i_n_r_e_si_·
d_e_n_ce
......
li_v_in.ig;i;•...;.·
____
- _---, move its activities from Fontaine jectionable; .Only serious feed-
SENIORS ---
_
to the Donnelly_ library cavity.. back. can: help- the committee.
Now is your chance to have.a
Inadditiontotheartcenter,
the
Once the:broad guidelines have
formal picture taken
if
you wi!ih. -
A.V. - T.V. center, and the
been. established, -the committee
The photographer- from Classic
computer centers would take up will set about the task of in-
Studios will
be
here to_
take them
the area vacated,by the library.
dividual specification_ of needs,
for you. There will' be no _charge
The committee -also envisages ·-arl!as, etc. All concerned parties
to take them, and:you can order
that informal classroom work will be brought together, with
spedal-packagesfrom him if you
can be transacted in the unused - engineering and architectural
~want.These can be taken in a cap
• parts_ of the i:;>onnelly library
help provided .. The committee
and go\Vn or a suit ·or your
• cavity.
.
_
- will also determine how the plan
favorite dress:Hewill be here on
Since the· computer center-
is ·to· be. phased in ---~ which
Feb: 22,
1973
between the times of
would, under the committee.'s depends on available . capital,
_10:00
a:m·. -.2:00,p.m. and 3:00
scheme,
be transferred
.,to ,er.igin~ering feasibility, _.anct
_
.
p.Jll. •
~
• 7 p,m. in rooin 181 in the_
Donnelly Hall, that p()rtion of
Continued on
page 4
Champagnafresident _studying in_ the _stirinilat_ing
atmosphere .......
ca_,_m.,.1pi;;.;us
.... c_e-n_·
t_er_:_-
______
• _ _,.-Adrian which - now housC/>
'the












































































































































































•-
;.·
'
.......
-
PAGE2:
Ward's
Words
by
•
Mike Ward
The Presidential
election
..
Meanwhile.
Nixon
is making
seemed like a long time ago cutbacks in funds for domestic
••
because a lot bas happened since programs. His reason for halting
then. The past three months have government spervting is that by
pro'led that the American public not allowing government money
was fooled into re-electing a man to be spent by the consumer,
•it
who is, to say
the
least, slightly would stop
inflation.
I do not·
emotionally disturbed. What does know much about economics, but
the future hold with regard to the it seems to me that this money
leadership· of .our country?
bas to come from somewhere.
Considering the incidents of the Therefore, families will have to
last three months, I'm scared. spread the money which they do
Much has been said as to have around and prices will be
Nixon's manner of campaigning. too high. Prices may not rise, but
His
attitude was that "I don't· the deletion
of
money will cover
have to campaign since you know all expenses, especially those
rm right". His emphasis on the previously-covered by govern-
-
importance of being on a winning ment funds.
_
•
team had
a
psychlical impact on
Examination
.of
_
the cutbacks
"Godspell" players from Regina
c:oeii
performed
in
the nieate: Monday night ..
middle class America. When you shows
•
that they hit all social
_
combine this with his programs welfare· and research programs.
of peace, he couldn't lose.
People who have: a hard time
Although there was no
·need
to surviving
without
financial
campaign against McGovern,
assistance are beirig told to
McGovern
-
did not help the starve. Neighborhoods
>W~ich
situation by being a weak can• were cleaning up their slums are
·•
•
-
·
d-
.,..
·
didate. Some sources believe that
•
being told that they m~t con-
E • .
.
.
.
.
t"
I
Ma·.
·n·.
·e·
s s·
the
-landslide
for Nixon was tinue- to live among the rats;
n-v
fr On m_e_
n a.
.
-
.
.
-
.
·.·
:
•
nothing more thari a total
diseases, and death. These who
.
.-.·,:.
rejection of
McGoverne
.
were starving to better
-
them-
by Beth
Marsh
·
·
_;_
·
.
Immediately afterthe·eiection,
selves through education and
valuabie
·too::
Since.'ho
.one"
ac.:,_ with
·-
wlii'~hev~r
·word;•:··•ap-
when
it seemed that he would not training
will
remain uneducated
_
-
tually cared;
·the
.i..abr~dor,
(Juck
• :
propria tE;:
.. ~mericans~
:.:"Gr_ea
t
-
achieve peace in Viet Nam, and impoverished. The progress
·
At one· time, th
.e··
~thollfegdse
was. driven. fo
.extinction
'by
'Pi'imates;··Number_l,
God_or3ust
Nixon ordered the m~t extensive of ourco~try is coming
to·a
stop campuseswereovf?rl'lm,
WI
a
humank1rid's·
greed. But;· if that pla:in.seifishJ:
- -•. •
--
:·
·
·' : .
--
bombing of
the
war. It's hard for because research programs are
<if
salvation,
•
the college· student
:•ancient';_
tragedy'
is not
our
•..
Birds of prey·· a:ren•r the ~nly
me to believe that there are being eliminated. Question: Who ofye stei day was so busy ~aving fault, whaiabout.the.recentfate.
··aniinals''
in_ New
·-Yorlf·State's
•
people who still maintain the. will employ allthese people.who the world fromwar; capitalism, of tlie:i>eregnne falcon?:Or that
''R.ed
.
Book»·:
"<Eiidatig¢red._
ethnocentric idea that wiping out rely on government funds? The racism
an
d environmerital decay
:
of· the Osprey\
...
Or.
-~i
of the
.
Speci~.~;
.
wltat'
a~out
_,the
Blue·
the enemy is better
than
killing
a
job market was also
flood~
in
_
hetharstehlef~h
8
?,:seJ1n~:J
1
~_-.e.W1f~t~ American-~agl~?. Af.l thr_ee birds
• •
·_
Wh~le,
-.
__
Hµ_inpl>ack.
•
·,
Wh:ale,
..
smaller
number of Americans.
1929.
._
•·
-
.
•.
•
....
,are
now
:on.New
.York·
State's
Atlantic
'Right
'Whale,_
·Indiana··
The bombing brought criticism
'
In· spite of all this;
Nixon
has temporary Slate of stagnation.
:e_nd,angef¢d.,spe~~~'.
~sf due to. ba.t. µ.k._¢
st:'-,lrgeori,
·Bog:Turtle,
and the criticism
_
forced Nixon asked for the biggest defense This inactivity was soon termed
:
DDT.
~
habitat
:
destruction and. Green Turue and a host-ofothers.
into
isolation. There was nev,~ budget ever.
We have
to
continue
.
~:~:.~~~:!=~~::
i~~e':fi~
_ove~~!>o.ting::
_;
,
:.
: ,::. :
-
·-
•
•
._. •
aut, to
.·man,Y
:p~ople_.:
i_t'._)ust
.
any public_ justification
-for
the. making
America
safe
\for
·
.:These
birds of prey are a.t the doesn't matter which species are
bombing. Since the American. Americans by being ahead in the
•
no~ng one can do, for nothing is
,e~<tQf-:a
f~!
chai~
.of·arµm,al ••
departing' thif
·world
Jo~ver;
•
people were treated as if they. arms race. I
think
somebody g~mg to change anyway. And, consuinptioi:i:
So,
~s each anµiial what_; Jht;Y. want: is a. value
•
-
.should
not be involved in the forgot to tell the President thatin
•.
wi
th that we all nodd~
?~
heads consumes his-her food;.whether it·; definable in''..
dollars/ cents or_
-
,decision
of bombing; they should - a few years:
there.·
~Y not be
-a
nd ~g~9 touik~ up:~~~IDg
-~d
re.
plal)t-cf aru.µial, the ar_nount·c;,r
• ·_
~ers'.
:·~aybe;:.
\i,rith,;
·su~h _an
:not,
be
.
responsible
.
fox:
•
its•
•
con-
.•.
many
-
Americans
_·.to._
keep· safe.
,
f~adillg
-
abc>U~
·
~tclles.,,
•
.
•
,
-
.' -~~ticiqE!}~.~-3.ch
~~~er
,ani_~~
of
-.
ecoriomi~,.Y~.l,ue
..
!J?~~?.
or.· t!te h.~ad
-
}equences:'..<
..
,,
•• ,,:_.
_::·
t
•
.
:
:
:
,:
...
':'.
.·-
,;
,
..
•
....•
,\,{•::''
;
Tlle o~y_ ~~-$ th~~-"".'~!y,'.1esco~e
.
the'.chain"increases. And,.smce
of E!acti•
0
:dei;!aymg•·
am:mal:uwe
'about this
.'
temporary:·., state
:is
'these':i,irdir
are·
at the' eiid
of
this
•.
•
-·could•:<a1r.,
show::· our:'• great
.
-Gre8'nhaven
Think Tank•·
PART 1 OF_A 2 PART ARTICLE
From The Third, World Alliance
The THINK TANK is conceived
S H O R T.
RANGE
as an alternative to traditional
PRIORITIES:·
prison policies which have failed
•
1:Thecreationofa community-
toestablishprograms designed
to
based
.organization
designed to
•
that fil~Y_be:·
a- few,_of
_us
:will
'''p~tid<iefood
chai~", th~_n
they ~¢rican
concern.'..·
Wel~,
..
how
remc1:m
m this state; for the rest
of
-
J'.egister this enlarged amount of
-
inuch do you value your-life
·and
-
our l_ives,
.and
th~t
5
scary.·And,
_
pesticides·;_by
--
_a·,
cessation of
-
that of- your:
·children?
..
By
adnutt~ly I can t bl_ame any_ of
•
repfoduction and death; .
.
destroying our environmenLwe
•
us;_ few people_ enJoy beati_ng
-
We also destroy habitat by our
·
•
are directly affecting ours_elves.
their heads agamst ~alls._ Still, mu s'h rooming
housing
Each- ecological food -cham
·we
the. Labrador-,Duck· is.,gomg to developments which must exist· disrupt
is
removing an ~portant
blame you.
-' •
.
because of increases population· element in our environment.
-
The Labrador duck· used. to or because we demand more
Humankind's clumsy hands can
winter on !,,ong Is~and and he-she luxuries, a bigger house, etc. and
not continue
-
knocking nature's
rea~ly prized· his-he!; feathers all this happens bec::ause
we.must.
·
balance
witho~t
some
durmg those
.cold
wmters. Un- have whatever 'we·wantbecause
detrimfi!ntal.effect!·.·
-:
•
fortunately, the feather traders we are-_-::...~;. <fill iri the blank
c
·.-
·
ed
-
page
.3
:
of the_ 1800's thought they•· were
•
_
;..
.
•
. .
__
on •~-u
.
on
• -:"
-:
,-·-
.-
recognize, develope and utilize develop
greater community
.
.
.
the broad social concerns of the involvement in the creation and
.
-
.•
·.Soc··_·._
••
-
_·e·_--
"t•
..
-y·
·_:
actively involved inmate,
or development
-
of alternative
..
recognize
-
these concerns
·as
a prison programs and processes,
desired
arid beneficial. en-
and to enter into the planning
•
•
'·
.'~yKevinRya~.-'_'.:·
volvement
that marks
the
processes
of
.
the Dept. of
progress of
a.
maturing society.
•
Correction in these matters;
_
.The. Gaelic Society of M~rist
The THINK TANK is composed
2. The creation of a legislative
.:
Gollegeheld, its arinu~l elections
of socfally concerned and in· lobby supportive
of prison
>
on February 12th, during
.their
volved inmates whose activity reform.
•
-
.
.
·-
"Night_4}
the Rat." The following
has been defined by traditional
3. Active participation
in
..
members- were nominated and
prison policies
•
as
''radical",
community-prison dialogues ai1d
.
-el~tedto
office: Phil.Wo_lotsky,
•~militant" and "disruptive"
..
-
workshops to be participated in
.
·President;
..
JQhn
Mulligan, Vice-
AIMS:
by Think Tank
·members,
com-.
•.
J>r_esid_ent;
..
'
Keviri
,:
Ryan,
•
The THINK TANK
is
a.vehicle munity elements
.and
state
•
.
s·ec~etary; arid·. Bill,. Turner,
-
desfgned to develop the ex-
•
correctional authorities.
-
•
·'
•
·
Trea~urer, At this time,
.the
new
pertis
·e:and
~,. utilize the social
•
4.
-Immediate
revision of.the
orr··c·ers·
··as·w·
ell as·the·
•
m·
e'mbe·
rs·
coricern and involvement of the Parole Board.
Vandalism ~trikes again.this time outsideLeo Hall'~ Stone Lounge.·;.
wi~h
to:, th~nk-Pat Brooks and
...
actively aware inmate in . the PURPOSE:
.
.
•
••
• •
• • ·- • •
••
•
• •
•
:_'l~e~y
Mmer
(~f
their help quring
accomplishment of the foUowmg:
•
The Pu~
of the Think Tank
_ ·whatwe
~now:~
was a very busy
1.
A
••
DEMONSTRATION
·jg
to allow inmates an op-
•
V
·-
..
,
TT •
•
.
·t·
·. .
seriior-:year.We'alsowouldliketo
PROJECT
•
utilizing
•
:the
portunifytoenterintoth~process
.
.L'
____
,r_e
__
e
_
_
-_--_-,-
___
v_._·.
·,_.
ill
___
zve_r,
__
--_S
__
.l_
-
__
:_y··
- .:
."thank;Mike
Harrigan and Jean
•
knowledge·of various community of solving
the
broader
probl~ms
..
-
·_
Ftirresialfor
their invaluable
serv~ce agencies, e:,_c-offender
.
of their life-situation, which they
-
-
.
~1:!lpd~ing µie year Shey did not
•
programs
_
and
.
c~mmun~ty vie~ ~s ri~t one of
!1.
struggle.
The Free University announces
2l
I<"irst
Aid·
seek re_-election·because
of other
developmentorgamzations_wh1ch against. pnson
_conditions,
.
~ut that late registration for its
Instructor, responsibilities within
the
Marist
are increasingly· employing• rather
..
·.•
the
broader
.s.oc1al
Spririg.Curricultim will
_be
held
•
John Kloepher
.·
Community".Mike is working on
•
pro_
fessionals and ex--0ffenders;-
in pro_blems of the__
commumti
__
es__
to_
_today,.
Thur_
sday, from
.
8_:3_0
_
to.
:ii
Topics In Law
• •
schootarb. jtration arid Jean is a
_-
a program designed~
•
deve~op· which th~y will ret_urn.
•
:·
-t::m in Donnelly Hall; across
•
·:
•
•
Instructor
R.A.
tor second floor·Leo, They
•
the expertise of socially ac~ve
The
,Thi_nk
:,t'anlc
1s a prison~J:'S
-
fro~ the. Library.
.
_
,
•
•
·
Judge H.eMangold: both however, will remain active
inmates in such commumty
concept and is_µiodel of the km~
We. are offering five courses
:-ii
Don Quixote.
•
..
-
.'ih
the Socie.ty:
_
.
•
.
problem
·areas
as economic
of s~ctures~y
are cap~ble_
~f
•.
this semestel'.:and-we hope._that
_,.
Instructor
:-:
..
·'At
this time wewould:also like
·_
development; education, h~~.
creatmg._ Most 1mportan~ m lJ?is they will be both meaningful and
.
·
-
·
-•.•
·
·
•
Br;:Weiss
'.::
t6
thank·Jirri Ladota
fc,r.
his time
housing,· employment, pubh~ concept•
IS
the:·fact
.that·
the m-
-
educational.
.
·
·
•
•
•
:
5)
Group Dynaµiics.
_
:::/
-;'.
:._
dUring~. the
-,Society's
. events ..
.
safety,transportation';municipal
·mate.Js:knowledgeable:ofthe'
ll The Left In The
..
United
-.
. -
.::>::::
...
,
:./;_
>.
•;,W1thou_t'.him,:.Jast<semester's
go~ernment;
_:and
·methods:
of ·direction·
.to.·:be
·ta1cen
_in.
the· States:
•
-·-
-. • •
..
-
·.:
•
·:
•.
:
we· hope
__
:you>:_~11
:_1:.~gister.
·:-picnic
and.":dinner
·danc·e
.would -.
research and. problem
-:solvmg.
solution of bis
problems,,;'
-
-
•
•
'-_
)ristructor
•
today;·:~on_'t.forget>/\
0
··.''.-:-:.•_
•.
·not"have"beeir·tlie.success
that it
-
••
•
•
•
•
•
'
•
•
•
•••
•
•
Ri~ard, Bickley
'.:
: ·
·,
••
,:
·_
•
·
Gregory Housl:!
.•
was
·
We
look forward·to working
,
.
. .
•
. • .,
-
•
•
• • •
•
- -
.-;
Free Unh,~rsity_
•
wi
u{hirn
in: tlle' future:<
:
·
:
.
.
·
...
•
..
:·-·;
,.·_.
.·'
t,.•:
!''
':,
'.
•:
o
•,
••'
o
;,;
•'·:
••
I;,;
..
,.·,·,·••_,_,•,
)
;·:,,'
I.,
~_::::
.::;·:!
/
<-:-:-
•
>>
'
·-'
·•.
•·• •..
, '.'
.
,•
•.
•;.
,.
'
,.
·-
,,.
·.·
'
,
.
·•
,.:,·
I
-
·'
:·
.::,··,,i.
,;:.
f:::




















































































PAGE3
(__
THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 15, 1973
Editorial
An Appeal
Open
Forum
.
The Circle has often been· accused of representing only a small
segment of Marist College. While this is more or less a statement
d.
Free
School
At P.H.S.
truth; it has not come about
by
choice. Meetings have been held at the
beginning of each semester to gather a staff· and th¢ Circle· office is
open on Monday and Tuesday evenings after nine for anyone wishing
to contribute or help.
•
.
.
.
.
·
Throughout the last few years,
However, those who complain and charge misrepresentation are there has been a growing amount
usually absent at these tiines.
It
is not rufficient to merely write a of debate concerning the failures
letter and cry foul, What the newspaper wants is help-your help.
of the urban public school
Anything submitted to the Circle must be received by Monday and system.
TV documentaries,
be typed,.signed, and factual. The Editorial Board reserves
.the
right scholarly
literature,
and
to edit all material.
· .
•
.
.•
•
newspaper coverage has began to
•
•
• •
,·
·
____
/ expose the various crises en-
.__,.·:,
..
:_:_.:·c./
..
{_r_
.........
___________________
_.
~:;i:a;!T;1rut;;ry
thi~ s~:ckarist
'
'
HOrneward
Bound
students opened a·"Free School"
located at the Union Street
Center in Poughkeepsie. The
decision.· to start our own school
wa·s · prompted by the lack of
..
cooperation given to us by the
faculty of Poughkeepsie High
Dear Readers,
ca~ot:
or
will
not,
or do not, School. Primarily, we had hoped
I have engaged myself recently communicate. It
..
the~ assumes that we would be able to work in
in a search 'for just one plausibl~ that is the Ad_ministration's r_ole the resource center in the High
reaso~ fo1;:.the
·present 'policy
·or._
,.to fjll
>the.
com~u~ication
.,
Sch_ool.
.
.
sending
·grades
home.·· to ·tlie ;
..
vacuum:
.Jt'
assumes Joo, !,h~t
.: :
S!_nce J~11e; the pubhc scho?I.
parents
•
of· freshman.· and grades are the most important
teachers m the Poughkeepsie
sopho,r~o:r:~s;
.,$11
far, I
.
have factor inthe col!ege experjence. S)'.stem have been working
, :received. reasons but none of
U
assumes <don't
·get
tired of Without a contract; and all at-
•
-
. ~m have
been
~yerwh\?lmirigly
_
assumptions; lm:Y never stop)
•
tempts to mediate a contract by
plausible and. nof
a.
few. Jiave
,
that every pa~ent is paying. for the
.
Teacher•~ ~nion and . the
.
eyoke_d.
laughter.
. • .
,
.
,
hi~ sc:m
's o! daughter's E:d~cation. Board of Ed~cation, hav~ failed.
Among. _the reasons; )?oth
,
·Fort~~p~c,~~
part; pohc1eshere
In_· r~actio_n to this,
the
. almQst, ~ut not quite plausible at. ¥anst
'reflec_t:
~
healt~y
Teacher_s Upion has embarked
-:and imbecilic.are these.
.
:
res1>ect • for lhe
students
•
upon a Job slow-down_
and as a
i
>
The
'Adniinistratiori
should
·rationality:
There is' no reason
•
result, they now refuse to involve
themselves in any activities out
of what their forme-r contract
specified. <such as· supervising
volunteers>.
After three weeks. of separate
meeting, we. then devoted our
energies toward establishing our
own school. To us, this was the
only salient alternative.
While
recruiting
former
students of the high school, we
were continually informed by
them that the system had turned
them off. The general consensus
was that these students had been
turned off by the students. They
feel that the teachers
are
apathetic, the. administration
unjust in dealing with student
disciplinary
matters.
They
further agreed that the hierarchy
is unsympathetic
to their
demands.
The
classroom
situation at Poughkeepsie High
School much to be desired; the
courses are highly populated and
overstructured,
giving little
attention to the individual's
needs.
It
is obvious to all that student
academic failures are not the
only reason for the IO percent
drop-out rate of Poughkeepsie
High School, but also the inability
to motivate the students by the
faculty.
At present, we are working in
cooperation with the former
students to awaken the com-
munity to the real problems that
face P.H.S. But, this task is
awesome. We must change many
of the underlying attitudes felt by
the community towards struc-
tural education. We feel quite
definitely that these students
want an education and a future.
We realize that the students
and the citizens of Poughkeepsie
must strive to initiate a system of
education that will satisfy the
rights and needs of its youths.
The people must gain a more
realistic consciousness towards
secondary education, and at-
tempt to force the Board to
modernize their educational
methods and make PHS an ex-
citing educational experience .
Tom Herman
.
protect the parenW' invesfrnent;
:why
thi~
•
policy should 'riot-'be
'
A Q .
V
after.
all,
lt'sJheir money.'
:hrough~:in
line with
'the
cohesive
.
. •
.
.
uze"t
J.
~ear
. 2 > Some
.
students want Uieir
,
_'whole
of Marisf'Iilµlosophy.'
If
an
parents to'. be aware of their
•
ccono'mic motive
•
is needed
,academic progress:'
.
,: .
consider the fact thatpostage on
•
•
d
.
,:!!Some
students might try
to
..
th.es(! homeward bound grades_
E
..
·.·or
'T'Le
".·.--T
.U
·i·ci·ary'
.,.hide
their grades froin the
_costs
alm'ost three.· hundred
.L
It
JI
scrutinizing eye's of parents.:
•
dollars
'a
year.
.
.· ·.
4
>
fresµrnari' and Sophomores
•.··•·r,
co~sid~r·t~s·.i~ue, a serious
',
!am happr to.report that so far
:-.need
to-be;monitored ~bile they question o( consistency •a_nd thisyear.ther~_hasnotbeen
o_ne
,:;i~djushtQ,~oygg~.)JyJng:
;;;;;;
•
,,, .
_::5~WID,~I_1_
se~f
:}/:res~~~n:
~~d
..
_c5l~f
~o
..
:r.e~c~.
,
t~e ,
_-student
•
,__..
Had enough?.Well;J:have!,The
....
_,s9-P.Ji9n;iorfs,
,
sh,oµl~".not ... ~e
••~ye~en~
....
·Judic1ary,
Board.
·-present,policy:of-
sending grades he_s1tant
•
m expres~1ng. their
fh1s,1s m d1rect_contrastto last
•
home is both patently absurd and
.
displeasur.e: The. wheels
. •
_of
'
year,
•
when a number of cases
·grossly,
:
inconsistent
The Student Government,
_long
stuck developed.
. •
.· •.
_·
,
.
ramifications are manifold. The in the mud,_sno~ld startJur_ning
The question which we would
policy assumes from
.the
start,
again ..
•
•
•
'
••
••••
.
then ask. is why. l'm not quite
outof some nebulous logic, that ·
Sincerely, ~ure as to all the reasons, but one
•parents· and students. either
.
Brian Mor.ris important addition to the judicial
•
structure may have influenced
the·. situation. Last year, The
Student's Rights and Discipline
Committee recommended that
each particular grouping <such
as each house> develop its own
judicial s!rncture, while- toning
down the legalistic and red tape
aspects
·
of discipline. It was
recommended that such things as
mediatio.n which had
•
already
worked well in Champagnat be
tried out.
This atmosphere. together with
what I
.
feel is a better un-
derstanding of rights. has made
the
campus-wide
legalistic
proceedings a thing of the past.
And yet, I
•
almost hesitate to
write this thinking that such a
thing is still a possibility.
Finally, I would like to correct
an error I made in the January
:!5, 1973
issue of the CIRCLE in
my article concerning Student
Hccords. In this article
.I
stated
that if you were to find something
in the records which you had not
seen. it would be destroyed, This
is not true. There is room there
for a decision to be made.
If
the
record does not hold true to you,
then it most probably would be
removed. but not
if
it were there
simply because of some oversight
you did not receive a copy. I also
• would like to make it clear that
this applies to discipline records
.
only, and not to academic affairs.
Thank You .
Michael Harrigan
•
La
tinO
.·.Ch
a 11
en~ge
•..
-~
i·.
'
'
...
·t
"Supporting a lettuce boycott" responsibility. <OI].e
man who can
Film Garbage
do~.
yery
little unless. it helps get the m~ximum
·co-operation
11
Dear People:
Laynos b~c9me lettuce growers from 5
.men
is far better than 2
s
m a
The people who run the CUB
a!ld~or ?:1,arketers
•
"not just
·men
whq
•
can
.
get
•
th~ bare
•
film program seem to work on
P.
1c~e~s •
.,,
. Of. course
the minimum
·from
ten menJ
If
it
that great
North American
. thinking
.
is .what we must takes "community contracts" to
principle of "if one is good two or
ch~~ge. We, must challenge these prove this, then
I
say in those
--.Vote
more must be better." That at
..
sten~e co_ncepts, fostered by areas where we are mcistdirectly
least was my thought when I
~ose who
<really
have_ never affected by the quality, or lack of
attended the February 7 double
y
1ew~d.
:us
beyond their o~n it.by city services, health~ police,
bill at Marist. I think, however,
~?1agmmg of w~at,,w~, are_, 1.e. sanitation. scp.ools and city-
that the movies shown that night
Pa,b!~.;
~~
•
P~n,
.·.
Jos_e}h~ sponsored recreation,. We must
demolished that idea. "Billy
.9?wn·
.·
,Juaruta
~e ~aid,
bavebreakforaLatino!
Ifweget
This past Monday, February
Jack"wasadvertisedasthe8:00
C~rme~.theDancer etc:,etc.I,
this,_therestwill.fallintoplace,
2th th Cl
f'
•
dth.
P. M. feature
showing but
.
fo_r,.
?ne,, ~hallenge
_the.
concept precisely because we do have the ~ropos:d c~:t~tuii~!p:~r:m
~
when the theatre
program
tha~
:
our_
.
~ul!~~l
.
roots• can
~ solidarity meritioned earlier.·
.
.
.
used· by the Class of ,76 Student opened up we were subjected to a
def med b~, R1ce",and. ~eans
It will, of course, take hard Government by 96 percent. In a full length< more for your money,
and-or ~e Tango. Y~t, m New work, and. a lot of it, but vote that was held in Donnelly folks!
l
media monstrosity called
_-.Y~rk
,City,,.,where Latmos c?m- historically and traditjonally, as Hall between 9
:oo
A.M. until 3:00 "Brewster McCloud." I was so
. priseJ 6percentof_the poptil~tion, thos_ewho
know_usall
WJ_
"II testify, p M
d f.
6 oo p M
til angry l lost my taste for seeing a
we
have
a
proport o l
• • an
rom :
• ; un
.
.
.
.
.
i na
•
it is not .by "accident" that,
S:OO
P.M., ninety-six students second movie - the movie we
rep~esenta~ion_of.
~nlY.,
2-; of ~he rralistil!ally''. speaking, Latin· voted "yes" while only four were expecting at 8:00. P.M.;
~v31ilable
city Jobs, Why. I. think sisters are·"preferred"·over
·an
.
registered
a
"no." Of the
459
especially one beginning at 10:15
.
it is be~~use we
,havr
not flexed others in the garment center freshmen students only 100 ca_me P.M. <Some of us do attend 8:30
our pohtical and social muscle~, sweatshop! Think. about it, for. to exercise their vote. Eighty-
A.M. classes the next day
-
ev~n though we are, as an ethmc while mothers give their sons seven resident students voted and believe it or not!> Incidentally,
group, sec:ond only to the Jews
.
"endurance "itis the father who thirteen commuting students
this is not the first time this has
_la~~
a yery ~lose se~ond ~t.that) must give them
~'character.''
It
.
filled out ballots. This con-
happened. I recall "Johnny Got
in,: te_rm~.
,
._~f_.:
traditional
then becomes the job of us-all to stitution·is now official and each His Gun" was also preceded by
so!!da.r1ty._
•
•
•
.
.
•
.
•
, see to it that society provides the member of the Class of '76 will be some nonsensical trivia.
this particular situation is
that
a
dedicated
group of Marist
College students who are at-
tempting to run an experimental,
full
time
free
school
in
P~ughkeepsie working with the
l·•pushed out" city students
brought a few of their students up
to campus to see ·'Billy Jack" - a
movie about "open schools," a
community's reaction to it and
the repression that the Indian
group faces. This was to be used
as a class discussion the next
day. UnfortunateJy, "Brewster
McCloud". and
•
his bird shit
messed up the Marist students'
plans .
l
think
the
CUB film
programmer should offer the
featured film at the advertised
time and if the film programmer
wants to add something ... do it
later on. But, please, don't fill our
time with garbage - there's
enough of that around already -
or haven't you noticed.
Very truly yours,
Mal Michelson
It requires no e~rtise_
to father. with an. opportunity to
.
given the opportunity to have his
What is so depressing about
ascertam,.
_that
.
someone,· develop his character! That said, own copy for his personal files. ---------------------------
.·
somewhere, is . a~l~ep_ at • the and understood no more need be The officers would like to extend
Environmental Madness,
from p.
2
t~rottle._. The raising
_of
,.the said.
•
.
•
•.
'
·,·.
•••
.
•.
thanks to all who took the time to
hteracy 1s_sue
shou~d
_have
been
•
•
•
•
.
.
Thank you vote and assure each member of
,
cou~tered
•
long ago
·.by.
the
;
~x-_
••
•
•
.
•
Americo Lluveras
•
the Class
.of
'76,
once again, that
•.
ped1ent. of
·"".~ere.-ever
possible •
.
.
.
,
.
Hermario Rico
•
we are here
to
aid in the interests
up-~rf dmg bding~at p~rsons
•
to
..
T. W
;k
Chairman of Ed. and opinio~ of the Class of '76.
·positions.
<?f • authority.
an_d
•
'
•
••
so, what do we do? Educating
ourselves to specific. ecological
matters is a necessity, and when
we once again become aware. we
then become concerned
in-
dividuals and live our life making
.
''
·,
...
,
..
'
others aware. We write to our
Congressmen that fattening the
military.budget isn't ecologically
sound. And, as a fringe benefit to
all this we won't have to read'
about apathy anymore, because,
:here won't be any .
•··
.,._




































•
j
PAGE4
3
THE CIRCLE
Varsity Splits
.
,,
. Last Wednesday night, the Red
!<'oxes
<8-8)
battled the "Hawks"
of
MOilll\OUth
College .
(6-13}, at
Dutchess Community· College.
The game was sparked with
ac~urate shooting and a dazzling·
display of fine passes from the
.. talented hands of Allen ''The
Bone" Fairhurst and his running
mate,
Jerry
"The
Joker"
l•'inestone. In tbe first half, the
llawks seemed to keep pace with
the Red Foxes because of center
.Jeff Rush's fourteen points and
:ine rebounding, but he ran into
foul
trouble
and
thereby
.-Iiminated the Hawks' only
chance of defeating . the Red
Foxes. The .start of the second,
with the score 4041 in favor of
Marist. freshIJ:la-n Roury
"Ar-
by Juan Campos
chie" Williams and captain John
Dillon began "hauling down"
rebounds and ignited the Red
Foxes
to
a
91-83
victory over
Monmouth. The leading scorers
for Marist were: Dr. John Dillon
with-21
points,
16 rebounds and
Allen Fairhurst with
20
points.
Monmouth was led by Gary
Massa's
23
points and Jeff Rush's
19
points.
•
But on Saturday, the Red Foxes
met a strong and talented
Dowling College starting five,
who .· are
currently
ranked
seventh in New York State and
own an over all record of 17-4
..
The "Golden Lions" employing a
disciplined defensive zone, which
stopped the outside shooting of
Jerry Finestone and Dr. John
-Mai-ist-Indou_r
Dillon, controlled the game in the
second half. At the outset of the
game, the Red Foxes kept a good
rm.ming pace with Dowling
sparked by the accurate shooting
of sophomore Mike Hart, who .
eventually led Marist with 21
points. For Marist it snapped a
six-game at home winnings~
and dropped • them out of com-
petition for the league cham-
pionship. Dowling boosted the~
league record to 8-0 and were led
by Hert Johnson's 21 points~
Despite the loss, Marist showed
strong potential and poise for
such a young team. They have
good individual. personnel and
team unity which will make them
contenders in the remaining
games and in 197~.
•
Track
Team
The.Marist indoor track team week .in Albany. Jimmy Weber
made its strongest showing yet in led off with a 57.4 . quarter,
the Collegiate Track Conference followed by Mark Hetorma with a
Relay Carnival (the 17th Annual 59.7.Frank$ynan with a 59.2; and
Carnival of the CTC
>
Saturday· at Tim Murphy anchored a 56.3 for a
Fitzgerald·
Gymnasium
at total time of 3:52.0.
Queens College. Two of the
The best performance ·of the
Marfst relay teams placed fourth day was turned in by Marist's
in the JV Division. The Two Mile Distance . Medley Relay team
Relay· teani ran a 9:09 and was .•
which tossed .out the old Marist
anchored by Mike Duffy who indoor record by over , thirty
turned in a.strong 2:09.5 clocking. seconds
with their
11
:25.2
This tied the i\'larist indoor-half-
combined effort. Jimmy Weber
mile leg record. FrankSynan·ran • led off with a 2:09.5 half ·which
a 2: 15.6. Jim McCasland a 2: 17.5. again equalled Marist's best half
.and Pete Ulasewicz a 2:26.4 for mile leg in an indoor relay. Tim
the other' splits of the race.
Murphy then ran his quarter in
The Marist Sprint. M~dley :i4.5 which • topped last year's
Relay team broke the old Marist quarter mileleg in a•relay. Mark
indoor record with Jim Gillen Hetorilla ran his three-quarter
running a 57:9 quarter mile, Matt mile in 3:30.5 for a great time,
McGarril and Mike Saintomas followed by Chris \Villiam 's
running 220s, and John Carberry
anchor time. of 4:50.7·in the mile.
a 2:25.8 half mile. The one mile This time· by Williams was
relay team featured four runners
Marist's fastest indoor mile run
who had already run during the in four years and puts him within
meet. Three of the four had run . five seconds of the four-year old
.. within a half hour of their last
Marist indoor mile record.
distance run in the Distance Williams is a transfer from
Medley Relay. Therefore the Kansas State University. The
times were not impressive, but combined team effort placed the
still they surpassed the time put team fourthin'a field of seven top
in by the mile relay team last teams in the JV Division, in-
Hart Makes
E.C.A.C.
Team
✓--
Sophomore basketball star, Mike· Hart, was ~amedto the ··E.C.A.C.
Division III Team of the week for his performances at the Bloomfield,
Monmouth and Dowling games. Also from Marist was ·Jerry Finestone
who made honorable mention as the Rookie of the.week.
Hart poured in 62 points and collected 57 rebounds in these games.
His_biggest game was against Bloomfield in which
he
tallied 25 points
and pulled down 15 rebounds. Hart is the Central Atlantic Conference's
leading scorer averaging 21.2 points per game.
...
Jerry Finestone's percentage shooting and smooth ball-handling in
the m;w Marist
gun
and run offense gained him. the honorable menti~
recognition. In these games
he
raised his points per game average to
the secorid highest on the team at 10.8.
•
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eluding C.W. Post. Montclair,
and Central Connecticut State
College who. placed one, two, and
three. Marist was battlirig for
third place throughout the entire
race and .just missed third· place
by under ten seconds. It was a
truly fine all-around team effort
turned in by all four runners for a ..
new Marist indoor record.
Coach Rich Stevens felt that all
four members of the Distance
Medley relay team ran well .as
weir as Duffy. Stevens was
pleased with the noted im-
provement turned in by Matt
McGarril and Jim Gillen during
One of the many reasons for th~ J .V .'s success - Frosh Joe Nebbia.
The
Other,
Team
By Jim Donnelly
the week. He also felt that Frank-
I w.anted to write this article to give credit to a team that has not
Synan and ·Jim • Mccasland
been given enough recognition - The Jayvee Basketbair Team:. This
turned in 'good times for the talented_ and dedicated group has put together a _§;olid
11-4 record
season start and will definitely against some real tough competition. The long hours of conditioning
help the squad out in the future as and practice has payed off in some impressive wins over some name
they progressively improve. The schools like Manhattan and Iona. This team is probably the best junior
team has been weak, he noted, in - team in Marist history and gives great promise for the future of
sprints this_year.
basketball at Marist.
Maristwill
.be
training for next
This well-balanced team is led by leading scorer and rebounder 6'3
week's upcoming· triangular
.Hay Murphy. Ray is a dedicated player and a true student of the
indoor meet with Queens College game. He is averaging 14.6 points per game with 12.6 rebounds and is a
and Iona to be held at Queens on former Holy Cross high school star. Another former Holy Cross star is
Saturday, February 24.
ti'3
Steve Sullivan. Steve is a tough rebounder and has a mean outside
/
Fontaine
Openings
shot. currently averaging 8.0 points per game with 5 rebounds. The
guard that makes this team go is 5'11 Joe Nebbia. He is averaging 12.9
points per game and is tied for the team lead in assists. Joe comes to
Marist from Don Bosco H.S., Ramsey, N.J. which has sent former
greats Joe Scott and Bill Spenla to Marist. Another smooth guard is 6'2
Rich Schanz, from St. John the Baptist High School, Brentwood, N.Y.,
For those of you who are as yet now averaging 7.7.points per game. Rich is also known for his great
undecided as to where you wiUJ)e defensive work. A solid back ·to these guards is 6'1 Bucky Kulinski.
living next Fall, Fontaine House Bucky is
very
quick and a real good ball handler, tied for the team lead
is accepting applications. Upon in as~~sts. He is from East Chester High School where he ·played ball
receipt of the application by the with varsity star Joe Ciracella .
. House interviews will be con-
The frontcourt
is
very strong in talent and depth besides Murphy
ducted. These interviews are not and Sullivan, they now-have from Yonkers H.S. 6'6 Ron Glackin. Ron
meant to discourage any person has .just started playing this· semester but has already contributed
from applying but merely to much to this team's success. He is a stron·g rebounder and has the
insure. that all prospective
second.highest point per game average with 13.6. The bench in the
residents
are genuinely in-
frontcourt
is
rich in talent. 6'3 -,im: Dirscherl, a former star at Cardinal
terested in contributing to the Spellman H.S., can hit those boards and score equally well with his
expressed purpose of the House, • high game 18 against King's _College. Adding to. this . bench is 6'8
i.e. to create
a coed up- • transfer·student Dave ·Beem: Dave· came·from ·Palm Beach Junior
perclassman House suitable for College in Florida, an.d wilLadd great:strength in tlie rebounding
the pursuit of both academic an:d department. Rounding out the depth is 6'7. Lou Baar. Lou·played at
social endeavors.
•
Yonkers H:S., where he played with Ron Glackin, ~d c.an also hit the
we do riot claim to
be
a 'living _ boards. Fmally there is 6'2 Jim Golden from Aviation
<H:s:-<
1
n
learning experience' buf as most Brooklyn. Jim has a real nice outside .. shot.
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<-.
<.
i,
>-
-pe.ople who are .familiar with
This team along with the young players on varsity provide· a.solid
C<'ontaine
• will agree,. the House framework for basketball in tbe future., This team has played well and
affords a living. style unique
to,
deserves a lot of credit and support or their work and the prestige they
the Marist dormitory system.
haye added to the basketball program at Marist.
_ •
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•· Applications ar
6 •
available
To give
!111
th~. credit .to the team would_
be
_a gross _injusti~e to a;
through Fred Lamberts • office . talented_and dedicated man a~ Coa~h Menapase, the brains behmd the
and when completed can
be
left / team. His long hours of working _with and for the t~am has payed off.
at room 213
c,
Fontaine. .
and he deserves m~ch of the credit and congratulations ..
Space . Planning, from • p. 1
mlnimal
disruption • to. the·
ongoing life· of the college; It is
the
fi~t
tii:ne in the history" of
Marist College .. that ••
sufficient
time is present in ~e planning of
· car.ital construction. In order for
. the project to be a success your
feedback is· essential, so. please
direct your opinions
fo
any of the
members. on the. Ad Hoc Com-
mittee.·
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Matmen Defeated
,
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i,:
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Giving away three weight
class~s by forfeit, the wrestling
team suffered·defeat at the hands
of. Hunter College; 34-9/ This has •
been· the· seventh defeat out of
eight outings for.the wrestlers:as·
. they have been
·crippled.
by the
Jack of.n1anpower. The winners
for Marisf were Bob ·Farrell in
the 15~ lb.· class and the. two co-
captains: Jim' Layery ·at 170
pounds and John Redmond at the
190.
pourid; class; All three
wins
"'.ere by decision.·
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