The Circle, March 22, 1973.pdf
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 10 No. 17 - March 22, 1973
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VOLUME 10,-NUMBER 17
MARIST COLLEGE, -POUGHKEEPSIE;_ NEW YORK
MARCH 22, 1973
New PropOsals Follow
Security Force Evaluation
Due to a ·recent rash of in-
cidents • involving • security on
campus, ·there has • been
a:
re-
examination of priorities in-
volving
this
department.
Resident and security personel
have
engaged
in
this
reassessment. Proposed changes
include the installation of better
lighting, electronic equipment to
screen areas such as the parking _
lots and boathouse, and adult
supervision of student security.
There
have
been .many
problems that have brought
about the need for these ·-in-
novations. One of these is the
student security staff . that is
supposed to be patroling the
campus on a 24 hour basis. There
is a misinterpretation of these
student roles here that results in
a lack of prestige and respect for
the position. This also· causes a
large turnover, as many students
earn their money for a while and
then quit. One measure soon to be
taken that is hoped to increase
prestige for the security position
is a more careful screening
process. This· screening will
hopefully be undertaken by a
security-residence
committee.
noted that there have been
that wnf supply a stricter
requests in the past for additional
evaluation of prospective em-
lighting which have not yet been
ployees. There_will also be a re-
fulfilled. New lighting, it is
evaluation of the current.student
hoped, will be installed as soon as
security staff in conjunction with, the weather.permits; although it
this screening process.
-will probably not be,until the end
It is hoped that the addition of of the semester.
adult supervision will eliminate
One other proposai that has
this gap between residence
come up is the use of electronic
personnel and security;
and equipment in some of the far-
through restructuring
of the reaching points on campus. '.J'his
security
system
create
could be rented over a· period of
cooperation between the two time, with an option to buy at a
groups. The hiring of adult later date. Equipment such as
supervisors has becom·e a top scanning cameras·· and radios
_priority in the list
ri.
proposals for would be installed
at the
security. It is expected that the boathouse, in both the parking
job will attracLtrained adults, lots, and in some parts of Don-
perhaps those who are on waiting nelly. By a network of such
lists for state and local police. devices, the security patrol could
Advertisements have gone out for be aware of"what goes on in these
such. people, and it _
is believed areas wJthout having to take the
that action on this can take place time needed to visit each
a
thus,
within a few weeks.
. there would be more security in a
Another proposal is that of new, concentrated area.
and more extensive lighting ori
Of course, along with all these
campus. Better}ighting, it is felt, changes arises' the problem of
would cut down on incidents such money._ There is already what
as the recent ones that have seems to be a sufficient budget
taken place in the more poorly lit for the security force,. and it-is
areas of_the campus.
It
should be hoped that there·would not arise
• FHCtltiyIJfiiy;-,-tiYJ;"
To::
::Th·ree
Year: B.A.
-the
need- .. • for
additional
·.JUocatioris:
··•-·the··-
securi(y
• department will_
be
operating on
approximately the same budget
that it always has but with a
reshuffling of funds and possibly
a more efficient and better use of
said funds.
By
:Jim
Kee~an
In _ ac~ori:lance-- with
the
Academic Policy Committee's
efforts· to solve the problem of
Marist
College's
academic
viability, the faculty voted on
·Friday iri favor of a Three Year
Degree program by a vote· of
.42-
13-10. . .
This will be a pilot program for
three years, with a maximum of
15-20 students _each year. After
this time the_ program will be
evaluated, and _presented to the
faculty for final appro~al. All
students in the pr~gram must
maintain a 3.0 index of a
minimum of 96 credits.· •
•
In order to enhance the growth
of the students in:this program it
was felt that affthe participants
be required to take :part in a.12
credit integrative experience
under the directorship of Dr.
Xavier Ryan. Dr. Ryan will serve
as the students general advisor
.and will see to it that these
students are fully exposed to all
the· challenges ·or an integrative
• experience. He will be respon-
sible for evaluating the overall
academic growth ofthe• students
in the program. The twelve
credits will consist • of the
following areas: Six credits in-
cluding
a
freshman seminar and
a third
year
synthesizing
seminar; and six credits to be
conducted on a tutorial basis.
Veteran's
Notice
The criteria to be used in
selecting these students will be GI BILL DEADLINE WARNING
established by . an Admissions May 311974 is a crucial date for
Committee • consisting of two post-Korean veterans who were
faculty
members
arid the discharged from military service
Directorof Admissions. They will between January 31, 1955, • and
_
be -·appointed -by _·the
__
Academic June 1, 1966.
That's the date their
Dean il,nd responsible
for GI Bill education benefits expire.
reviewing the applicants' overall Unless _they begin training soc,>n,
High School records.
they could lose part or all of their
In_terestingly
enough
the benefits. •
••
election by the faculty followed a
Benefits for these veterans
unique pattern. For instance, were _-not aut~orized
un~il
virtually .the- whole Religious enactment of. the current GI Bill
Studies department voted on an on June 1, 1~ •. Thus,_
th_ey ~ust
abstention block, while the _ complete tra1mng within eight
men:ibers
of
the • Science yearsofrf:lease or by-the ~ay 31,
Department that were-present all 1974
dea<llm~, whichever 1s later.
voted against ·the proposal.
The dea<Iµne does no~ apply to
Finally; the election continued an ve~e~ans mtere~ted. m fhght
unmistakable trend in that all ~auµng, apprenticeship and !)n-
pr.oposals from the APC, for the Job __ and ,farm
cooperative
past four years, have been trammg,
howe';er.
These
rubberstamped when brought to veterans ha~e until August 31,
a faculty vote
• .
1975 or eight
years
after
•
discharge, whichever is later, to
complete
training.
This is .
because these training programs
were not available until October,
Dynamite
·Weekend
by Mike Peyton
This semester's four day break
did not prove to be uneventful as
most would have imagined. On
Sunday, March 11th, six cases of
dynamite
were located
on
campus: Although the one hun-
dred and forty-four lethal sticks
of dynamite were located in a
remote section down by the lower
field, the mere,discovery of .the
dynamite
presents
many
questions that neither town of-
ficials
nor
Marist's
ad-
ministration
have even at-
tempted to answer.
On Monday, March 12th, a
single page- notice from the
-Security Office concerning the
discovery was silently posted
throughout the campus. The
notice confirmed the ainount of
dynamite found, that
it
was only
part of a shipment"' of dynamite
reportedly stolen from an un-
named construction company,
and that no further information
was available.
•
It has been ten days since this
notice-was released. Considering
that the administration at Marist
holds some legal responsibility
towars the welfare of its students,
it could at least answer some of
the ~ore
obv_ious questions
pertaining to the case. What
further developments in the case
has the Poughkeepsie police
made in the last ten days? The
administration has also failed to
mention how many _
more cases
are still
missing
and the
possibility of them also being
found on campus.
This is
especially important since the
. Lacrosse team has been prac-
ticing on the lower field. Further
details still remain unknown.
S.G~ Elections
The petitions of nomination for
i
are permitted to do is to talk to
the:followu1g
students have been people on their own. During this
declared valid, and are thus
time, the candidates and the
qualified to run as candidate.s of • election commissioner will be
Student Government offices in meeting for scheduling election
the Spring of 1973. To _
be activities, such as A.V. recor-
qualified, each candidate had to dings. Any candidate who breaks
receive at least 160 signatures
the freeze will be disqualified.
from students of Marist College
Monday, April 9th - Campaign
and had to be filed with the Week Begins. Informal Can-
election commissioner no later
didate's. night in Leo Stone
than midnight, March 16th, 1973. Lounge at
8
p.m. (optional for
The candidates are:-President: • candidates)
James
Elliott,
Rosemarie
Tuesday, April
10 -
Informal
Emery, Robert Greene, Richi Candidate's night in Champagnat
Green.
House I, Second Floor Lounge at'
Vice President: Wayne Brio,
8
p.m. (optional for candidates)
Juan Campos,. Peter Pless,
Wednesday April
11 -
MAN-
Martin Prinner.
-DATORY Candidate's Night in
Treasurer: Edward Kissling. the Campus Center, Room 249 at
Secretary: Michael Harrigan, 8 p.m. All candidates must at-
Fernande Rossetti.
tend.
·-
The following_ is the final
Thursday, April 12 - Informal
schedule for Student Government Candidate's Night in -Sheahan
Ei~tions for theSpring of 1973. Lounge at 8 p.m. (optional . to
March 17th - April 8th -
candidates)
•
"FREEZE PERIOD"
Friday, April 13 - ELECTION
During this time, no organized • DAY
campaigning will be permitted.
·An~Groupwishin~tosponsor
a
By this, no literature is to be . candidate's
meetn~g should
passed out, platforms or fliers, no c~ns~lt
the
election. com-
speeches or. organized·· can-
nuss1oner, Bob ~ammon m C-214
didate's night. All the ca_ndidates as soon as possible.
B.S.U.
Cultro-Expo
'73
Coming
This Weekend
1967.
_
By Gerry Sundiata Hooks
WIVES AND WIDOWS
going to -
,
C.U.B._
Policy
Questioned
by Ed O'Connell
-, -
school_ under VA's Dependent's
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 2.3-25,
the B.S.U. ii. Marist
The last minute announcement
of
the C.U .B. for Champagnat House Educational Assistance Program . College will present is Cultro-Expo '73. The affair consists of a well-
III to curtail all out-of-House advertising has brought on
a
serious· now can take on-the-job training,
rounded program in _communications
~~.
in addition to, naturally
reaction from the staff of the-House.
attend. institutions of. higher _ education, culture and fun.
•
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House III, w hichis.spQnsoring a Square Dance on Saturday, learned. learnirig in foreign countries, and
The B.S. U. and.· Benoit have been clouded,' for some reason,
-Wednesday that the C.U.B. will not ,allow two major events· to
be
take correspondence and high imagined mysticism; Many students at Marist have never visited
publicized for the same night.
. -.
;.. -. --
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school courses at government Benoit because they felt unwelcomed, threatened or. whatever. For-
- Thestaff of the house has said, "We are quesponing the rights of the expense.
•
. tunately, that wall
d.
mysticism is crumbling; Our weekend.is for the.
Campus Center to dictate policy and regulation of Resident Hall . For complete information
and entire community.
We are not ,clouding
ourselves in. mysteries; we
programs-and activities held_rutside the Campus Center." The event; assistance, contact your local . simply wish to communicate with people because we know that only
which is scheduled to run simultaneouslywith the B._S;
U. dance in
the
COl;lllseling
. center of • the . New through interaction does true scholarship· emerge.
. .
cafeteria, is.being heJd-in-the gym .. - - • ...
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...
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• -·
- . , ·.:York State Division of Veterans
Again, communicationis our bag, and_we plan to share it with all
The staff:is still panning. to -hold_
ili.eir even~, ~tmugh ~Y have· _Af.fairs .loca~
a~· 28 Market those willing to take a risk and delve into .the deep· darkness of a
. compliedwih
the
Sreial Comn_ut~ m its advertis!ng ,;egulations.
, . S~t,-.P~ghkeepsie,
-N. Y.
. week~d of_$oul. You'll come; We ·welcome
YOl,I'.
_
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PAGE2
TIIECIRCLE
(family) Doctor Please!
To enter into the Emergency contribution was Stan's wife's overdue for the old fashioned
Room at Jacobi Hospital, deep in willingness to endure this period doctor who
is
willing to make a
the Bronx, not only requires steel of
living
apart and working a full house call. There
is
constantly a
nerves and a
strong
stomach, but time job as a registered nurse to shortage of doctors in Po'k as
also makes one immediately support the family. Stan· could. well as aroundsthe country, but
aware of the intense pressure the
•
make some money in the summer
the new breed of doctors that is
interns and doctors are under. but this would never be enough. 1:merging
•
is
even
more
One of these interns is Stan Then came the break of a life-
specializedandless personalized.
Harris, Marist '69.
time!
I want to try to bring the .family
Stanis presently finishing out a
Stan and a teacher friend were doctor back to the family unit."
six
week
"clerkship"
in sitting watching
a Sunday
In many ways, Stan Harris can
gynecology as part of his third football game when h.e noticed a be seen as the example of. a
year studies at the Albert Ein- very small advertisement in success story come true. If
is
stein School of Medicine. Before Time Magazine from the Albert obvious that without the moral
this, he spent 11 weeks in Einstein School of Medicine
(and financial) help of
·ms
wife
surgery, 10 weeks in general seeking to train black applicants and the resources available
medicine, 5 weeks in psychiatry, for acceptance into an intensified
•
through
Operation
Higher
and 6 weeks yet to come in· one year pre-med program of-
Education,
these
dreams
pediatrics. However, the fact that fered by the King - Kenn~y
probably would not have come
Stan is studying medicine is a Scholarship Fund. The ·program true.
story all in itself.
was designed to offer the student
.
Stan says his next stop is a·one-
Growing up in Poughkeepsie on the
.
necessary prerequisistes for year of internship at Harlem
South Bridge Street, he is now admission to any medical school.· Hospital.
•
After
that,
married to the
.
former Sandra. There were only 7 scholarships Poughkeepsie should be the
Exum who resides here in Po'k
•
available in the U. S.; and after recipient of a new .face
.
in
with their two children, Kenyon 3 many interviews, Stan was
medicine. The .difference will
.be
and Lisa 8. While ·stan was em- selected.
•
that the sick will probably see
ployed as
.
a full-time biology
Albert Einstein. provided full him in their home, instead of a
teacher at the Poughkeepsie High scholarship for the King-Kennedy formal office.
.
..
Stan Harris, a Marist grad, pictured here in his doctor's garb.
School;
a
decision had to
be
program
and.
a
partial.
The telephone_ rang!!!
.Stan
reached as to whether or not such scholarship for thefirsttwo years
was called to gynecology to at-
a secure position
.
should be of med school; Operation Higher. tend to an expecting mother in
resigned and the risk of a new Education, a program of the labor. Now. in his 6th week of
career in medicine be un-
Office of Special Programs
"clerkship"
he had already
dertaken. Before he could make <Dean .Waters), provided the delivered 16 babies to this world.
this· decision, help was needed balance
of
the costs for the first
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Three hours later, Stan came
from many sources.
and second year and· application· back to our interviewan smiles.
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·cultro-ExpQ.
'73
m
:eta.ck
Immediately,
the
.
life of wasmadefor additional funds for Number 17 had just arrived.
everyone around Stan changed! the present.year.
JohnW.Steller
He would have to move to a dorm
From here, Stan
. •
plans
·
to
at Albert Einstein and plan on at specialize in one
•
of the newest·
least 5 years; in which very little· fields medicine has introduced:
income would be earned.
The Family
•
Practioner.
·
Stan
by
Brother Ernest
Royal
.
York
.
qty•~
•
Urban, Coalition
,
d p
For·
,our.
second.'.:corisecutive. At~fl!_eY:::pavig._Aqdi_son,
also,
Howar
·: .
ete,rs;
.
year;
we
the Bl~ck.:stud~nts)~C· tpe,:~se:;of
~.t:J~~;:;YC?rks
New
The most important. single says, "Poughkeepsie. is long
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••
MaristCollege present
to
you; the·
·
Laf.~yette theatre;- Black
.
sym-
-
·
·
college community, our "Black p~sm~
••
• and
• worksh_ops
Business-Economics
To Speak
•
Cultural Exposition. Ti$., year display1~a cµltur,emore ra~~~t
...
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.our
progra~_.pronµses t.o:~ on~...,-
~~~~_4,1a~.o~dll.1~tt~.
A
~enesof
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,
.
'•of
unique blackne~.- We:•.have: f!l-ms:w.m,
~of_fe,red.~as
wen,.as
.a
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•.
.
At
.
Sp·ac·
·
k·e'
n·
kill
·:
prepared
a program which 1uncheon.-~f
CO~«:
for_those ~f
.
Curricvlum· R·evieVll·
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promises to· prove most in- you ~ho wISb to_Jom with us m
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o.
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teresting to all who wish tojoin. ~artymg;. we_ ~ill f~turef~ur
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'· •· • ·•-
:.
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•• with:us in another. expression
of
'.live;bands
W~lic~:1)~o~;;e·~
turn
,
By Mark Fitzgibbon'
The Busines-9 and Economics
Department is
•
in the midst . of
evaluating the entire curriculum.
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This
.evaluation
includes past
developments of the curriculum,·.
its present state, and its future
growth within the department.
Through the evaluation, the
department hopes to gain some
insight into certain courses and
their significance to the business
world; suggest changes to update
and improve
•
our
present
curriculum; study the students'
use of their free credits; develop
new courses within the depart-
ment; and finally, gain an un-
derstanding of the Business
Department's position within the
entire academic
·••
structure of
Marist College.
Since this evaluation affects us,
•
the students, it is of utmost im-
portance that we give an input
into this evaluation. Since we pay
sixty dollars
a
credit, and we are
theonesimmediately affected by·
such changes, it
is
•
our respon-
sibility to state our
•
opinions,
objections, ideas, and criticisms
of the present. curriculum. We
should also show our interest in
.
Enth~1asm o(fered
.to.
Maris~:· our· Black
Culture
in relaticxdo
.
you
;
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on:
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This,m~tat1on
·-is·
.ex-··
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thefutureacademic development at s~ial rate
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the society in which we live. We
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te.nded, t~ ~e
·s~dents,•
faculo/,
.•
of the department.
•
•
M~nst: students _are offered
,have.
selected guest speakers
-,and
a~ti:ation.of.the.Maris~,
Today from 3:00· p.m. to 4:30 special disc!)Unted ti~ets
!
0
see from
in
.•
and aro~nd
:
the'· Commumty .. We_,. the•·:Blacg
.
p.m: there will
be
a
meeting of all
-
Ho~a rd
n
~eters;
~r ·:
· ·
En-
Poughkeepsie
·area·
as· well
as
-
stude~~•: are•l~king forw~
·to
-
•
•
business and economics majors
·
thusiasm
•
~-
Pete~ wiUap-
many,many, outsiders who have
·,.your1oinmgus-m·ourexpr~
1
.
0
ns
·
in room 249 (Campus Center) to pear on !'{on~ay, March 26 _at surrenderedtheirtime,aswelras'·ofself.
To ~ll._.who.ch~e to ac-
discuss this· topic. The main Spac:ke~ll High 8.cb~l at
s.oo
ability to share with us in ·our·: cept hay., Right·On •. To_-those
··
speaker will be the Acting p.m. His presentation is part of
•
cultural expositi~n: Dr.· Gene
•
who h~ve
n~~ yet see~;~~ Ii~~ of. ,
Department
Chairman,
Mr. the Annual Sales Rallr sponsored
.
Callender, President of New men! say· So .Lo~g • •
· ··
· .
Pren ting,
to
explain
the
.
by the Sales Executive Club of
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Mar
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After his present~tion,
Mr. programs and annual scholarship
Ei!=~?::t.:
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i:
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.p~~
-
Circle KC0n\f~nfi6~>:
In order to make this meeting a Jersey Gas Company; he knows
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human relations. His background
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·•
success,-
your.· presence
•••
is
•
is drama, legitimate theater,
ByChetKU.b~
.
.
the ye~r ~nq an'. thQSe who ha;e_.·
.necessadry.
tmDon'tt·
forget this is with post graduate
..
work
..
in
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--
.
.
·
workE;!d
.witl;l_
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Qim ~ow of-his'
your epar en, your money,
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·tog·
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Greg· Nelsen· Cl.l'cle K'er of the
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toe·
le-K th
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nege and
andyourfuture; sowhynotmake
.c~mmuru~.
o~an
psyc
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Hismarketmgandsalesability,·
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-.---:,,:thesomn.uu,uty.r~e_Clubofthe-
1 moremearung
oyou.
and.his experience as an in- M1ke,OToole: N.Y'..Du~trict:. ..
,Year.Award,was:ac~ep,tedwith,
structor make him a truly in- Lieutenant G~ve~or
.
elation by
.
c;l~b'.
pi;_esJdenL
Nick·· : • .
spiring speaker. Once on hisfeet, Poug~keeps1e Kiwams: Out-
Seketa ..
Mr.
Jack Sherlock who ,
WHITEELEPHANTTonight!
he's off like a·-oash. With un- standing~ponsor·
...
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_ ..
••
had:don~ ..
ev~rytging lr9m.·ad,.
· ..
·
S:30P.M. Theatre·
bounded energy, he launches into_· Wheelchair Day: <Hon
.. M~nti?n) vising;
ro,
~king. dictation-.from,
..
oneofthemosthumorous,laughc'. Ev.ent of the. Year; State. :,vide. Seketa,,appeared stunn~d as the',.·.
If
you are going
to
fly anywhere packed,
·inspirational
presen-
next yea~_. ,
•
.
.
•.
awards
.•
were
:
•
announ_ced,
intheU.S.FlywithT.W.A.'sone
tationsyou'veeverheard .....
Cponv:tton_. 75:
.To
be ~n- espec_ially.the·Ki~anis Spol).sor,
third off Youth Pass Discount
This is the man who turned the •• oug eepsie
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Award .. •
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Card. Contact:
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Brian
Mc- little smile button into a _nation~
·
·
.
.
·
,
- •
On Sund~y m<>._rning;
delegates
Cullough, Gregory House, 4S4- emblem,b.ut not before his public·
On the weekendo~March 9-11,
••
..
·Steve.•
Kubm· al).d. Greg. N~lsen
9333.
. •
, -
relations "Srrule.Campaign,.won sMev~nt.·
rceprclees-Kentact
1
1vbes tt_of
d~~
-
voted at the House of D,elegates
glowing
.success·
.and
national
arJS .
ll'
.
.
u
.
a en
<:U
•·meeting.at
.which
Mike O'.Toole,
award for. himself and his the eleventh· annualNew York
..
was: elected· N;Y. District
company.
.
.
State ~istrict_ Convention· of
•
Lieutenan~ Governo~. Mike's job
The Sales Executives
en- International C1rcle-K Clubs at· as well as all of the
.seven.
-courage
attendance of students the Royal ~anhattan, Hotel in.
··ueutenant.
governors will be. to
by offering them a $6.00 ticket at New York_·
City. Those who a_t-
••
try to increase club
.membership
a greatly. reduced price. Marist tended:· worked very h~rd
·
ID
•
especially that.
d.
girls, who have
students·
.may
.·enjoy
Mr. En- spreadingthenameo(Ma_nst.and
•
j~strec~ntlybeenallowedtojoin,
thusiasm and the Sales Rally for what the club had done as well:as
.
and
.
to
..
expand
,
the number
.
of
• only atokeri payment of $1.00
per camp~igning· for Mike O'Toole
••
• clubs in each respective division .
..
person.
:·
..
· ..
· :
.
•
for
.Lieutenant
~ovE:rnor of. the The proposal that next semester
•
_
Students who attend the Sales
,
Hudson Valley Q1str1ct.
••
there be a State-Wide Wheelchair
•
...
Rally. ga.in: many- advantages of·
..
At·. the governor's
:dinner •~n
•
Day;
•With
..
MarisLleading all
participating.
in
:
Mr.·: ~n-
.
~tu~ay,
•
~ongressrnan ~no,
other Circle-K Clubs, passed
th~siasm 's prese!ltat1on: This 1s a
•
B1ag~1
.
delivered
.
a very
1~-
.
unanimously
..
Tom Harrison has
unique· opportumty: to: observe a press1ve•· speech on
.
youth !n-
.:,.
been
.·appointe~
New York State
•
..
professional.·
sales: meeting;· The. vo~vernent and urged those. with·
.
District Chairni'an of this project.
•
speciaL, ~tu4enf tickets
a're
·
drive and ~ourage to enter
.•
what
.
It
was also
·decided
.that
.Con-
.-.,available·.'
from
.Business
'·and,-
he. descr1b.ed as
:.the.
very,
..
:
vention,d75
>would
be. held
.in
:
•
•
Economics Department, contact rew~r~ing .. field
;
of ·. poli t~~s ..
/
Poµghkeepsie; with Marist as. the
•
Profess9r Richard L., M!!Carty, Fo.llow~g h~ spe~h,;th,e
..
a~a.r.ds,.
·
sponsor;i11g club. Co-chairman.
M
··embers
of the Mid-Hudson Philha.rmo.
nic performing on the
...
o(fic:e•~ours 11:()p.a.m.· i9-3_:00 co.n:11?11ttee:
.~nne>1:JJ1(:ed.:
•.
-~ts·
••
pon;\VilsonandEdValverde:\yill·
-
'··••·.:p.m.Fn<lay-telephone
extension.· dec1s1ons.
Greg-N~lsen·o(Manst·.
• •
..
·.
•••c.o·
··tin··'·
ed
.. ••..
•·p·
.•
4
Marist stage.
.::
..:.247.
:
.
• •
•
•
•
•
• •.
•
_.
.••..
, .-;was.~h~seri,a~•tJte.~:-<:1~_-w_e~,~f_:
•
'
..
0
:/
.•
()D,
,e
..
·~.
:·.
·~·:·,
;_'
.....
.
.
'·:
.•
...
•.
• •
'·'
,
:·•.
'.
...
_-,"",-
f
/
I
(
i
',
r,
,•,
,·,
•
'•
•.·
·:··
!
••
-,·.
_i.
••
••
PAGE3
TIIECIRO.E
MARCH 22, 1973
.Editorial
Security,
Shape
Up!
-Open
Forum-
On Saturday, March 3, a female resident student was a~ulted
outside
Leo
Hall while entering the back entrance of the building. The
girl sustained minor bruises on the arm and a slight concussion as a
result of trymg to· fight off the assailant. Within minutes after the
attack three members of the Security force responded and did all that
was.in their power to try and apprehend the assailant. When for some
unknown reason the
town
police did not show up and give assistance,
the efforts of the students.on security became totally worthless.
Recent incidents such as this have brought about various proposals
asking for revisions in t_he
present security sys1em, But before any ~f
the proposals are put into use by the college, there must be a certain
··airofrespect a-eated by the security system that reaches out not only
to the students but to all aspects of the campus.and community.
Ifthefown police do.not respond to a call by our security in regard to
an attack, then.there must
be
a fault in our ability to communicate
-
with them and
a:
definite need for administrative supervision. When
•
• students are showing up for work whenever they feel "up" for it, then
•
•
gefridofthose stuaents and replace them with students who will have
•
some respect for the job; There are certainly plenty of students around
who would treat the_
job with respect and
if
they need administrative
supervision then it should be available.
_ .
If
a request
is
made for better lighting and traffic improvements in
September, and
-
Maintenance
_is
the reaso1_1
for it not being con-
structed; then perhaps itis about time we spoke out instead of being
part of the ever popular game of "buckpassing."
Perhaps it is
_about
time that Security and Residence personnel
established a forunt for communication, whereas in the past, either
group
seeine_d
to care little if any; of the other's existence.
•
We feel that unless Security carefully re-evaluates its present
existing facilities and realizes all its problems that are within all the
ll_lOD,iy
and special eqtiipinentin the world would be meaningless.
Now Solidarity
The struggles of the native theprevelant repressive methods
Americans at Wounded Knee, of this society;
300 Armed
South Dakota, are the direct Federal Marshals, supported by
manifestations of the racist, 'fifteen
armored
personnel
never-ending hostilities that
carriers. The government gave
Third
World People, in this the "militant Indians" their
country have been historically ultimatum; "Sundown to jgive
subjected to. The blatant.actions up." The reply of these brave
committed by this government warriors, were their declaration,
explicitly affirms their intentions which iri essence stated that they
to continue the oppression and were "ready to die"
if
their
inhumane treatment
of our demands for justice and self-
native
•
American Brothers and government were not met. This
Sisters, and all people of the would mean self-autonomy for
Third World. This present con- not only their tribe, the Ogala-
frontation clearly demonstrates Sioux, but all other tribes living
the peoples unfaltering deter-
on reservations
around the
mination, in spite of the in-
country.
calculable odds. This same
The implication that was in-
perseverance·
was shown by their volved here went far beyond the
forefathers-when the first white obvious. The government viewed
man attempted to deny them of this as an act which could have
what they held highest, and many unseen ramifications.
H
impose
upon
them
their
•
these demands were met, then
European waY,S-.
this would serve as an inspiration
. When the nation began
to
fulfill for other oppressed peoples
goals of "manifest destiny" the throughout the nation and the
•
"
•
•• ,
•
•
Native-Americans that refused to
•
world. The only sure way of
·-
•
•
,
•• ··n·.
. .
op··
en
·
1
nv1•ta
t•1on
submit to the demands of the guaranteeing that this would not
·•
•
--
..
-
._.
. •.
:
.•
•
.
_
.
'
conquerors, were systematically • be carried through as such would
-
exterminated.
The Native-
be
to allow no concessions to be
•
•
•
•
·
•
•
•
-
•
•
Americans that survived these
.
made on their part. Like "Attica"
T
•
o--_
-_
·
·_·_-s··
_·
·:·_·1.lar•
•..
e~-
-::_
An_
-
-
Experience
:!.~r:r-=1rs1
~~~n~
..
fi~~2
·
were usually the land that was sible. From what these Freedom-
•
••
•
·
• ' •
•
-
••
.
•
not fitfor any type of cultivation, Fighters have demonstrated so-
.
In:tll~
.6r¢1~·:rin:~archtsi~::~h'.::
.
:,
s~11~g _7:~ p.m:;
-Fri_.
-M~ch .·
.
.:i~~. stud~nt~('
..
congu~taj;. J>y, :-a~nh:o~~:~tw1~
f;:;~:::~
!~
'n~~;~R~~~rif
::ttt
.~itoriaLdealt
"witlr.
the· i$ue
0
•of::,:
23,
•
tlie • .fi.lrii . "The.
,Battle_._
.
of
•
David Addison one of the-editors . sibility of caring for. these people. duped like their ancestors were;
the race-situation here at Marist·
>Algi~rs"
will
be
shown free inthe
of the. McKays Commission's Th" • b
1 ed
d
th
_
either total victory or death.
College;.Thematurelndividualof thea~;
J.,ijter in the-Evening_ Report on_ Attica;
·A
Black
_
De;t.J~f ~~ri~t~vhic'g1 c~atJ
Fellow brothers and sisters
of
course::knows that the>·race-·•uo,oo p.niJ. we are going to Theatre workshop, presented by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. theThirdWorldandallthosewho
problem
-here
only
-reflects:
the
•
present
!:W~
live b:mds at a dance member~ of Harlem's
New
k
1 d
f
b
support or sympathize, we must
socialandpoliticalatmospbere•of:·,,for
-Ute.
purpose. of· setting the Lafayette
.Theatre,
Ed Bullins;
:~~~r:th or°~:'r!u~~ac; of~
give our unfaltering support to
th~ country in
·which
We
live; and
-
temp_o;·
•of
.. Universal Rhythm and Gary Bolling
"Black
Man-
_
government, this branch became these brave warriors. W~ must.
the world \\'._e'are--supposedly·· with all.,
• • .
•
-
-·
.
power. Perspectives"
with
far removed from the specific assume an active role in their
preparing
·ourselves·
to
:function-
•
·
Saturday, Mar
•.
24, starting at Cornell Royal a"nd Reggie Butts
and immediate needs of these struggle by offering whatever
in; sotheexistingprobletnon this
·9:00
a.m. in the Camp.us Center
•
of
the N.Y. Urban Coalition. people. What ensured over the contributions we can. Wherever
campus
is
really no shock.
with opening of a .BAZAAR; we "Black Politics" with Dutchess
tched
diti
there are active demonstrations
I have_ often .hear.d many
,
~II pr~nt
~
very interesting County Assemblymen
John
~~~~s;p~e:s~:{ee
by ;:;
ot«:1:; in their support, we must join in
questions to ~Jupe·of':Wbat?s
--
cindrewardingseries.ofLectures,
Raymond. and Bro. Ashamed;
oppressed people in this country and help. In every_ way possible
going on over there~at Ben-oit?"' workshops and Demonstrations. and Dave Spencer, "A Case for
during this century.
we must show the oppressor that
"What is the B.~.U. doing?" The Keynote addre~ delivered Community Control of Schools."
Twenty days ago when a band
,
their victory is our victory.
"Why don't Blacks_
be<:oJ_P.e
more
..
by •
',Tele~ision's·
Eugene
Moving right along; at 7:00 p.m.
of young heroic determined
•
SOLIDARITY
WITH
THE
involvefi~
<;a,;np~
¥f
~t'._!'I
la!-Jgh
;
Call!?dar? ~arrator and p~ucer
we will present- a free variety
freedom-fighters resumed oc-
BROTHERS AND SISTERS AT
at these questions; because all of
Positively
Black'
and show full of exceptional talent,
cupation of their previously
WOUNDED KNEE!!!!
onehastodoisopenhiseyes,and
Presf~ent of ~ew York's Urban singers; dancers, poetry, music,
owned lands at Wounded Knee,
RichiGreen
broaden'. hlsvision· arid find· that
•
Coalition. Dunng the afternoon and many other surprises.
edi 1
·th
Chairman
the same· thing is. going on·. at
·
work~sliops
·_
-.yiH
..
b~ .set
..
up
. .
.
We will. close out this eventful they were imm
ate
Y
met
Wl
Third World Alliance
.
Benoitasin·anyoth~rdqrni;·that':.discussing
- relative·
'con-:: ·day·
With. anotheJ," knock~out
the B.S:U. has,done as mucnas
..
temporary pr(!blems such as:
•
;
anyo~er stuqentorganization on···· "Problems Facing Black J>r:e-·
Continued on
Page
4
campus·cche(!kthe rec_ord);·
and
tharwe are involved-in the life of
this campus·. We have been asked:
many,liines
·to'reach-out
to the
entire· community;
-
but: t})is
·
••
reaching,·• 'is··
•
a·
•
-
tw·o way·
·
This·.-:Year
In Dover Plains
proposition: I
·say/
the· college
--
•
T lk" g
"th
•
th
d"
pen_·enc·
ed at o··ne·
time or another.
community. doesn't
.
want_
'to
a m
wi
.
e
•
rea mg.
.
become involved with us! Every
teacher at Dover Elementary Even older working people at
eventoraffairthatthe B.S;U. has
.School
one day, she plainly
-·
Dover seek tutoring in attaining a
undertaken this school year has
•.
praised Marist College for. its High
.School •
Equivalancy
never been closed to
_
anyone.-
-
.
involvement not only here in
•
diploma. There exists here a
Benoit
.
House
.
is
.
riot
•
a closed
.
·Dover, but
•
iri Poughkeepsie as strong effort to climb the hills of
_fortress;
and our door is always
well. She was sincere when she educational ignorance. Dover
d ·t •
·th thi
• •t th t
.
said.that Marist College is one
of
Elementary. School employs
open; an i iswi
s spin
a
.the
few schools that shoulders under the
•
direction of Mr.
I present this open invitation to some resp·
onsibility towards the Charles Al_
iberto, (one of the 4 or
·
the
•.
entire
•
campus, Students,
.
Teachers, Faculty, service dept,· community around it, not just a so in the country), a program
-
administration; friends, families
-(ew
square acres of· campus. concerning disabled children.
and Bigots too to come and
'share
...
Granted;
•
Dover Plains is
•
not This
..
Reinedia tion Program,
what we·. believe
.will
be a
•.
within the grasp. of Marist which has expanded since we
rewarding week-end.
•
.
•
geographically, but it is surely an became a part
cf
it
in January '73
.
Come
.and
see
•our
variety!
area where the educational
involves Wingdale Elementary
Come and see where we're at and
• •
slump has set in, and where our
•
School,
Dover
.
Elementary
some of what Black-ness is all·-
:
school has responded to the
•
.School, and Bell School. The
about.
cause.
. .
distance is about 20 miles. This
DIG THIS: IT'S MAINLY
•
·'
~nder the superv1Sion of Dr. progressive program tries to
FREE
(EXCEPT DANCES.. Michaelson, and a handful of uncover learning blocks in
_
$LOO)
.
-
•
•
• •
'
students, ove~the p~~tfew years,
.
children of the third grade and
,
Come and get the answers
.the
Do.ver group
has. been under .. The total number of
yourselves!
.
•
thereto un~erstand, to relate and
•
children the four of us work with
•
Come and
·share
what we have
.
..
to take action ov_er the force~ of
_.
totals about ~fty. The Head Start
to offer!
_
•
•
.
_ •
'
•
•
••
_ru~al
poy~rty, disabled learm_ng
•
Program which sponsors a Day
•
Come· and Hang-out with: the·, children; ~nd teenagers with Care Center each day h_as 20 pre-
..
_
_
:_People
ofthe Su1_1
!
-·
·
•·
-
.
problems that we've
••
all
:
exa
schoolers. One of us is always
• ·~·.,
•••
','
1'
'.
•
\'
'•
there five days a week. The three
grammar schools and the Day
Care Center make the focal point
of our endeavors. One night a
week the Dover Teen Club holds a
meeting in our house. So far we
have organized a dance for
March, and the future holds
scheduled rap sessions and the
re-opening of the Friday Night
Coffee House:
.
Applied Topics in Science 818 is
really more. This is one of the few
courses that grows as the in-
dividual grows. It's one thing to
walk into Donnelly to meet a
lecture, yet another to meet rosy-
•
cheeked kids eager to hold a
warm hand and be made aware
of lessons
•
outside their young
minds. This reality here breathes
love
with
every
breath;
something
that
traditional
classroom learning never tasted.
Joe Fitzpatrick
Fred Pesavento
•
Andrew Biglin
TomGill
Solidarity Meeting
for
American Indian Movement
at Wounded Knee
Monday Night Campus Center
8p.m.
Sheahan
-
Library
The initation of the Sheahan
House library has been suc-
cessful, but its future success
dependson:you·. Itis openfor use·
by everyone at Marist and
contributions are needed to build
its resources. Book donations
would be greatly appreciated.
H
you have any questions or would
like to make donations, please
contact Marianne Poprosky <S-
313) Richard Busch (S-207) or
Bob Nelson\(S-112).
We hope you
will respond; Thank you -
the
Sheahan House Educational
Committee.
...
'·
I·
PAGE4
The
End
Or
The Beginning?
by Jim Donnelly
As winter exits and spring fills the air: another Marist basketball
team fades into the deeper recesses of our minds and enters the
yellowed pages of the record books. Looking back, we can sense the
uniqueness of this season. The season was filled with ups and downs
but I feel the'coaches and players will look back on this one with a
.
satisfied smile. Whoever doubted this team? Did Coach Petro cringe
when he sent supersoph¥ike Hart to take up Bill Campion 6'9" center
for N.I.T. bound Manhattan? Did anyone ever doubt that the tw9.first
year varsity guards Al and Gerry could do the job in the backcourt?
Would J.D. and Jimmy O._ come into their
·own?_
Would big Jim
Martell come back from Mexico and play well? Could the bench
provide the necessary depth? Did J.T. lose his faith and cherry smile
during the six game losing streak? Did any loyal fan expect less than
the N .A.I.A. tournament victory?
Marist's own Big "0" hits for two.
Indoor
Trackmen
• Place
Fourth
I h
-ere
Meet
I must admit ooubts did exist in my mind at certain tlmes after the
first defe~t r/. Iona in varsity history, optimism ran high. They were
young but talented. All hopes seemed to die with that six-game losing
streak but it
is
here where the tough got going. There is no questioning
the talent and dedication in men like Ron Petro and ass't Bob Hildrith.
Would they accept a mediocre year, a rebuilding year? No, they had
the talent tut they decided they were not using it the right way. A
wider open offense· proved to be a winner. Did the players even lose
confidence in the coaches or in their own ability? They regained their
poise and ended up winning the district playoff berth. Were they afraid
.
of Southhampton who defeated them· quite handily both times they
The Marist College indoor
mile walk as he placed fourth in a
Jimmy Weber placed fourth in.
played? They peaked against Dowling and became the first Marist track team made their
strongest
fieldofaboutfifteensettinga new the 1000 yard· run in a 2:29.8
basketball team to win the N.AJ.A. districts. The Kansas trip was an showing ever as they placed
Marist walk record
_of
7:53.5, clocking; Mark Hetorilla won
·a
ego boast and a satisying reward.
.
•
fourth of21 teams entered in the
Wilger should rank as one of the bronze medal for his third-place
To the players and the coaches . goes a well deserved:. Collegiate Track Conference
top two-mile walkers in the showing in the mile run with a
congratulations. Coach Petro has built an excellent record with real Indoor Championships at Queens conference also and score more 4
:44.2
clocking. Mark was backed
quality ballplayers and the: varsity is very young with only one man College on Saturday, March 10: points there.
•
up by Chris Williams' 4: 58.5 and
graduating,JimMartell. Thisdedicationcoupled with talent promises Marist scored 18 varsity points-'
Although JV points are not Jim
McCasland's
5:03.9.
great things for the future. The confidence and poise of this young and trailed C.W.
-Post
who won scored, Marist would have scored
·wmiams
came back to place fifth
team is to be admired. They have shown they can win the big games the tiUe with 73 points, Queens 20 and definitely place in the top in the two mile with a 10:32.9 as
andtherepromisestobemanybiggamesinthefuture.
Willthisbethe
second with 32 points.and New ten there '{maybe even the top Hetorilla ran a 11:02 and Mes
team to break U .C.L.A.'s winning streak, who knows? But this team York~·Tech
_third
with 26 points. five), as the team continued to Casland a 11:35.3. Mike Duffy led
doesn't like to be· doubted.
Marist defeated such noted track
show
•
their
strength· . and Marist's entries in the 600 yard
It Happened In KC
powerhouses
as
Adelphi,
readiness for the outdoor season. run with a
-1:21.4
time as Jim
Southern Connecticut, Central John Redmond placed third in the Gillen ran 1: 25.8 and Mike
Connecticut, Fairfield Univer-
35 pound weight throw and won a Saintomas 1:30.5.
sity, USMMA, Montclair
•
State,
bronze medal. Bob Guida came
Overall .it. was Marist's best
Stonybrook,
and.
Brooklyn
.
closer. to the Marist shot put showing· ever in the Indoor
College. This was Marist's first
record· and is less than a foot Championships and completed
by JimmyLandolf e
more importantly he blocked
_time
in the varsity division of the aw,ay from the.outdoor mark'as
Marist's best indoor season ever.
eight
shots which is an extremely CTC Indoor Championships.
he tossed 41'. 3'1 for fourth place. Coach Rich Stevens and Coach
high total for anyone. Marist did
Marist displayed a one~two John Carberry tied the Marist Len Olson remarked that• this
Aftei" winning section 31 of the not go unnoticed as Mike Hart puncn in the long .jump as Tim record for the 60 yard hurdles as would. have to be considered
National Intercollegiate Athletic scored 25 points•, had 9 rebounds Murphy won the gold medal with he sped 8.9 seconds and also won Marist's best
_track
performance
Associ:3tion, Marist College was. and tied a Marist record by a leap of
22'
2¾" to set a Marist
the high jump cofnpetition on the ever in the history of track at
bound for Kansas City Missouri, scoring 23 consecutive free
indoor record and Fred_ Krampe,
JV leveras he leaped 6 feet for a Marist. Not, only
..
did the Red
to participate
in the oldest throws in the last few games. who set the indoor mark last
gold medal. Bill Sprague placed Foxes excel in
·the
varsity
basketball tournament in the Hart was also the only one to get year, got off even a better jump
fourth in the competition with a 5' competition, but even. the JV
world.
any free throws as he hit for 4 of this year for second place with a
10" leap. Dan Faison and Tom performances we-.e good. The
Before leaving· coach Ron 5. Jerry Finestone had a good 21' 11" leap. Murphy also won the Murphy placed fifth and sixth team showed it was ready for a
Petro statedthat the trip would
•
offensive night scoring 12 points high jump with a jump of 6' 2". respectively in the finals of the 60 fine outdoor season and over 20
be a learning experience for his and Rory Williams came off the
..
Tony Wilger
who was
a yard dash with times of 6.8. Both showed up for the outdoor track
team and hin:iself. He hoped that
.
bench to score 10. All looked·very
.
newcomer to the Marist cross
•
runners continued to show that meeting, the finest turnout in
they would wm, but that would be impressive as players of the counay team and was plagued by they are consistent sprinters as many a year for Marist
..
momumental
feat.
Perhaps
future. Actually the whole Marist injuries causing him to come in they both ran sub-6.9s or better in
winning would be more of a task team played with cool heads last for the Marist Running Red all three qualifying heats Clf
the 60 -------------
than Mr. Petro ever dreamed against an extremely· capable .. Foxes, proved his worth
·in
t.lie yard dash.
because the ill fated number opponent, a team that rad four of
Co!)vention
Fro111
Page 2
thirteen surrounded everything th_eir starting
five playing
begin immediately on plans for
connected with Marist.
together for the last six years.
X-_C_
OU
ntry
OJ!en Invitation From
Page 3
this event.
·•
.
. ,
.
To begin with the • Marist
Had it not been for a cold
At the closingluncheon the new
contingent slept on the 13th floor beginning in the second_ half,
dance, as always, with two-live governor,
___
Greg.: Faulkner,
of
of the Continental Hotel, most during which Marist was out-
J
k
smokin' Bands.
'.
•
F dh
•
h
l d
rac Mee
·t•1ng
Well .--that's the meat o·f our
or am, was announced and he
ote s on't even have a 13th scored 32-10,
after_ be_
ing· down 36-
d
his
ta
••
fl
Th
•
M •
1
-
ed.
•
.
.
reast,:2a•
nd we ask all to J·o1·n
us,
ma e
accep nee speech
oor.
en
ar1st pay
.
i_ts 32 at ha
__
If
time, the outcome may.
l'
a
Ii
f
•
f 11
th 3th d
f M
h
and ._art1·c1·pate
w1·th
us 1·n an act
ppea ng or a umon
°
a K-
game on e I
ay o
arc m have been different.
.
.
!'
I b F
the Municipal Sports Complex cin
•
The fact that Marist did not fall.
.The~e
~ill_
be a~. unportant
of sharing. We've been lucky in
•
~ti~er ~~nci~:~~1:;i.f:O!f~-
the 13th Street of Kansas City. apart after being.down by over 20 ?rgamzational _meeting for all the
sense
that
people;
b
•.
·
•
··
,
f
· -
• t·
.
·
.
•.
Marist played in the 13th game of points, in a large auditorium mter.ested candidates of. the 1973
.
professionals. in their fields, are
:
-•
;~s~~:Jung
•
-
or
.
m erna ~•on~l
th
t
t
d
-
th· t
•
Manst cross country team the mving up their time to come and-
.p
.
.
. t at the, convention m
e ournamen
an_
1r een seating 11,000.persons, seems to R
•
•
R d F
Th
-
' •
~are their talents wi·th us. and· l\j1ann Beach. thIS Augusi. The
seats were provided for the infer that Marist is a capable
~F
0
;
~.
o~es ••
_
emeetmg
.
..
.
,
·-,r~ult
'Yas a
,very.
rewarding
Marist team, whereas the other team destined for some tour- w ta e p ~ce m Donnelly Hall w~ want to share our good fortune.: convention no_
t only
.-fo
•
th.
teams had 14 seats.
.
nament in the future..
.
Room 245 at 9 p.m. next W~-. with everyone
..
••
.
.
'
..
•
r
ose
Wh th
his
.h
nesday March 28 At the meet g
s
·
•
•th
11
•
..
who went, but. for the club as a
. e
,
e~ t • a~ any effect on,
The Ka~~
City toumam~nt a 45_minu
•
•
•
.
.
m
•
·
0
~ome on wi
'!1s_;
a
.
you_ whole and
·also
Marist College.
MarISt s
.
play will never
.
be. allowed a InIXmg of cultures with.
. te color movie on the. need
IS
an . open nund, and. a
All those inte
t
.d
..
·.
. .
th
known, however Xavier College schools represP.nting.all areas of
}~~!
M:!tt cr
1
ossCcAoucntry
season willingness to· bec~me 1nvolved.
•
•. Marist CirclJ.~ ~Iuf
J;~~
11
g.t~
of· New Orleans did. They the country. Several schools
·
'
Pace
. C, _and 3:d
Hopmgtoseeyou.
•
. •
mvi
defeated Marist 8H35 in a hard. came from
'the
sophisticated. place NAIA 9hampions~ips) will
·c._·
1
tuNev
1
illCeha~olling·.
••
~:::~~
5~;
~C:!~~~~ ~~~r~-
fought game. Xavier not only East, there
.
were
.
Southerners bes~en. Also the team will help to
,w
ra
.
.
BmnS
au~
.
the c~ndlelight room in
..
the
aff~cted Marist, but also the that seemed to have a well dehsediguln
nedw warmups,
t~e
.
.
. .
..
cafeteria:
.....
entire tournament.
•
mannered
outlook on life·. sc .
ean othernew1deas\\'.1ll
Ledby
.6'9"
sophomore Bruce Midwest farm boys /that wer~ be m°:oduc~d and general m-
Seals, Xavier also beat Sam overcome by a.girl with a short f~rm_ation will be gathered and:
Houston College, rated as the top. skirt and people from the West-. distributed about the_ team and·
seeded team in the tournament
·that
seemed to know what· is, themem~rs. All M~r
15
t s~dents.
andalso~enumber
1 tea~~ !he going on. All
in
all everyone was w~o are :nterest~ m runnmg on_
country m small college d1V1sion; provided with a unique ex- th1s fall s Runmng Red. roxes
of_ the N~AA. Although ~avier
•
perience being away from their shou!d re~rt to th~
_meeting
~o
was. eyeritua!}y defea~ed
m
tht· normal day. to day life style. It rece!ve the m!ormation. an~·to fill •
serm-fmals
_1t~
was noLbefore
..
wasanexperiencethatwillnotbe.
o~t mformabonforms. P1ctur~s
Bruce S~Jswas named to the all
.
forgotten, a( least. by me, as I
.
will also be ~ken of new.team_·.
tournament ~eam,
·and_
listed on· experienced life with new people members. for the
_fall_
cross
the All American squacl by ~.P .I.
•
in yery high places,-and learned country brochure to highlight the
an~_'
A'.P.
•
.
,
'
.
.
: • ••
.
. .
things that. would be highly team.
•
.•
~ls
had 30
,pomts_
and 19
._
beneficial to
every
person in the
.
.
'rebo11n4s
agains.t Marist }?ut
.
Marjst
Conm.iunity.
•
·.....
...
..·,
,·
..
·'.;
..
·.•
...
•.·
':
.
:
.
•
'.
.
•.
·
..
•:
•.
'
.•
CUMULATIVE VARSITY STATISTICS
24
GAMES
( 13-11)
~
.Piayer
G
FG
.FGA
PCT
FT FTA
PCT
·RB
AVG
A TP_ AVG
Mike Harl
23
2iJ
432
.493
70
Jerry
Finestone
24
109
241
.452
3·4
Jim Martell
17
78
184 .424
13-
John Dillon
24
77
177
.435
21
Al Fairhurst
21
56
107
.523
.
28
Joe
·c1rasella
23
51
133
..
383
•
40
•Jim
Osika·
24
52
112
.454· 36
EdConHn
22
35
•
81
.432
3S
·
Rou-y
WUllams
·:ii>.
32
82
.390
.13
Eric de Percin
·.,11
13.
49
.
..
265
·
11
•
Bill Ross
16
•
22
61
.361
11
Marlst Totals
.
24,
•
760 1_710-..
44,4
.
317
nant
·Totals
24
i
1609
,.uo
384
99
.707 235
60
:567 89
18
•
.722- 114
.44
.477
·us
44 .636
66
70 .571 128
53 .679 155
53
.660
4S
28
'.;464
•
72
20 .550
16
14
.786
'·
21
9.8
-~
52 496
-
21:6
3.7
•
108 252· 10.5
6.7
38 .169
.
9.9
6.2
54 175
,
7.3
:i:1
95_ 140
7.0
• 5.6
52 142
6.2
6.5
54
•
140
'
5.8
.
2.1. 99 105
•
·,.8
•
_3.6
45
77
. ·.
3.9.
1.5
50
.
37
3.4
.
.l.J
•
72
•
55
3.4
513 .618: 1·116 46.5 719 1837 76.5.·
.
553
••
694 1100 45.8 667 1800- 75.0
MARIST COLLEGE, -POUGHKEEPSIE;_ NEW YORK
MARCH 22, 1973
New PropOsals Follow
Security Force Evaluation
Due to a ·recent rash of in-
cidents • involving • security on
campus, ·there has • been
a:
re-
examination of priorities in-
volving
this
department.
Resident and security personel
have
engaged
in
this
reassessment. Proposed changes
include the installation of better
lighting, electronic equipment to
screen areas such as the parking _
lots and boathouse, and adult
supervision of student security.
There
have
been .many
problems that have brought
about the need for these ·-in-
novations. One of these is the
student security staff . that is
supposed to be patroling the
campus on a 24 hour basis. There
is a misinterpretation of these
student roles here that results in
a lack of prestige and respect for
the position. This also· causes a
large turnover, as many students
earn their money for a while and
then quit. One measure soon to be
taken that is hoped to increase
prestige for the security position
is a more careful screening
process. This· screening will
hopefully be undertaken by a
security-residence
committee.
noted that there have been
that wnf supply a stricter
requests in the past for additional
evaluation of prospective em-
lighting which have not yet been
ployees. There_will also be a re-
fulfilled. New lighting, it is
evaluation of the current.student
hoped, will be installed as soon as
security staff in conjunction with, the weather.permits; although it
this screening process.
-will probably not be,until the end
It is hoped that the addition of of the semester.
adult supervision will eliminate
One other proposai that has
this gap between residence
come up is the use of electronic
personnel and security;
and equipment in some of the far-
through restructuring
of the reaching points on campus. '.J'his
security
system
create
could be rented over a· period of
cooperation between the two time, with an option to buy at a
groups. The hiring of adult later date. Equipment such as
supervisors has becom·e a top scanning cameras·· and radios
_priority in the list
ri.
proposals for would be installed
at the
security. It is expected that the boathouse, in both the parking
job will attracLtrained adults, lots, and in some parts of Don-
perhaps those who are on waiting nelly. By a network of such
lists for state and local police. devices, the security patrol could
Advertisements have gone out for be aware of"what goes on in these
such. people, and it _
is believed areas wJthout having to take the
that action on this can take place time needed to visit each
a
thus,
within a few weeks.
. there would be more security in a
Another proposal is that of new, concentrated area.
and more extensive lighting ori
Of course, along with all these
campus. Better}ighting, it is felt, changes arises' the problem of
would cut down on incidents such money._ There is already what
as the recent ones that have seems to be a sufficient budget
taken place in the more poorly lit for the security force,. and it-is
areas of_the campus.
It
should be hoped that there·would not arise
• FHCtltiyIJfiiy;-,-tiYJ;"
To::
::Th·ree
Year: B.A.
-the
need- .. • for
additional
·.JUocatioris:
··•-·the··-
securi(y
• department will_
be
operating on
approximately the same budget
that it always has but with a
reshuffling of funds and possibly
a more efficient and better use of
said funds.
By
:Jim
Kee~an
In _ ac~ori:lance-- with
the
Academic Policy Committee's
efforts· to solve the problem of
Marist
College's
academic
viability, the faculty voted on
·Friday iri favor of a Three Year
Degree program by a vote· of
.42-
13-10. . .
This will be a pilot program for
three years, with a maximum of
15-20 students _each year. After
this time the_ program will be
evaluated, and _presented to the
faculty for final appro~al. All
students in the pr~gram must
maintain a 3.0 index of a
minimum of 96 credits.· •
•
In order to enhance the growth
of the students in:this program it
was felt that affthe participants
be required to take :part in a.12
credit integrative experience
under the directorship of Dr.
Xavier Ryan. Dr. Ryan will serve
as the students general advisor
.and will see to it that these
students are fully exposed to all
the· challenges ·or an integrative
• experience. He will be respon-
sible for evaluating the overall
academic growth ofthe• students
in the program. The twelve
credits will consist • of the
following areas: Six credits in-
cluding
a
freshman seminar and
a third
year
synthesizing
seminar; and six credits to be
conducted on a tutorial basis.
Veteran's
Notice
The criteria to be used in
selecting these students will be GI BILL DEADLINE WARNING
established by . an Admissions May 311974 is a crucial date for
Committee • consisting of two post-Korean veterans who were
faculty
members
arid the discharged from military service
Directorof Admissions. They will between January 31, 1955, • and
_
be -·appointed -by _·the
__
Academic June 1, 1966.
That's the date their
Dean il,nd responsible
for GI Bill education benefits expire.
reviewing the applicants' overall Unless _they begin training soc,>n,
High School records.
they could lose part or all of their
In_terestingly
enough
the benefits. •
••
election by the faculty followed a
Benefits for these veterans
unique pattern. For instance, were _-not aut~orized
un~il
virtually .the- whole Religious enactment of. the current GI Bill
Studies department voted on an on June 1, 1~ •. Thus,_
th_ey ~ust
abstention block, while the _ complete tra1mng within eight
men:ibers
of
the • Science yearsofrf:lease or by-the ~ay 31,
Department that were-present all 1974
dea<llm~, whichever 1s later.
voted against ·the proposal.
The dea<Iµne does no~ apply to
Finally; the election continued an ve~e~ans mtere~ted. m fhght
unmistakable trend in that all ~auµng, apprenticeship and !)n-
pr.oposals from the APC, for the Job __ and ,farm
cooperative
past four years, have been trammg,
howe';er.
These
rubberstamped when brought to veterans ha~e until August 31,
a faculty vote
• .
1975 or eight
years
after
•
discharge, whichever is later, to
complete
training.
This is .
because these training programs
were not available until October,
Dynamite
·Weekend
by Mike Peyton
This semester's four day break
did not prove to be uneventful as
most would have imagined. On
Sunday, March 11th, six cases of
dynamite
were located
on
campus: Although the one hun-
dred and forty-four lethal sticks
of dynamite were located in a
remote section down by the lower
field, the mere,discovery of .the
dynamite
presents
many
questions that neither town of-
ficials
nor
Marist's
ad-
ministration
have even at-
tempted to answer.
On Monday, March 12th, a
single page- notice from the
-Security Office concerning the
discovery was silently posted
throughout the campus. The
notice confirmed the ainount of
dynamite found, that
it
was only
part of a shipment"' of dynamite
reportedly stolen from an un-
named construction company,
and that no further information
was available.
•
It has been ten days since this
notice-was released. Considering
that the administration at Marist
holds some legal responsibility
towars the welfare of its students,
it could at least answer some of
the ~ore
obv_ious questions
pertaining to the case. What
further developments in the case
has the Poughkeepsie police
made in the last ten days? The
administration has also failed to
mention how many _
more cases
are still
missing
and the
possibility of them also being
found on campus.
This is
especially important since the
. Lacrosse team has been prac-
ticing on the lower field. Further
details still remain unknown.
S.G~ Elections
The petitions of nomination for
i
are permitted to do is to talk to
the:followu1g
students have been people on their own. During this
declared valid, and are thus
time, the candidates and the
qualified to run as candidate.s of • election commissioner will be
Student Government offices in meeting for scheduling election
the Spring of 1973. To _
be activities, such as A.V. recor-
qualified, each candidate had to dings. Any candidate who breaks
receive at least 160 signatures
the freeze will be disqualified.
from students of Marist College
Monday, April 9th - Campaign
and had to be filed with the Week Begins. Informal Can-
election commissioner no later
didate's. night in Leo Stone
than midnight, March 16th, 1973. Lounge at
8
p.m. (optional for
The candidates are:-President: • candidates)
James
Elliott,
Rosemarie
Tuesday, April
10 -
Informal
Emery, Robert Greene, Richi Candidate's night in Champagnat
Green.
House I, Second Floor Lounge at'
Vice President: Wayne Brio,
8
p.m. (optional for candidates)
Juan Campos,. Peter Pless,
Wednesday April
11 -
MAN-
Martin Prinner.
-DATORY Candidate's Night in
Treasurer: Edward Kissling. the Campus Center, Room 249 at
Secretary: Michael Harrigan, 8 p.m. All candidates must at-
Fernande Rossetti.
tend.
·-
The following_ is the final
Thursday, April 12 - Informal
schedule for Student Government Candidate's Night in -Sheahan
Ei~tions for theSpring of 1973. Lounge at 8 p.m. (optional . to
March 17th - April 8th -
candidates)
•
"FREEZE PERIOD"
Friday, April 13 - ELECTION
During this time, no organized • DAY
campaigning will be permitted.
·An~Groupwishin~tosponsor
a
By this, no literature is to be . candidate's
meetn~g should
passed out, platforms or fliers, no c~ns~lt
the
election. com-
speeches or. organized·· can-
nuss1oner, Bob ~ammon m C-214
didate's night. All the ca_ndidates as soon as possible.
B.S.U.
Cultro-Expo
'73
Coming
This Weekend
1967.
_
By Gerry Sundiata Hooks
WIVES AND WIDOWS
going to -
,
C.U.B._
Policy
Questioned
by Ed O'Connell
-, -
school_ under VA's Dependent's
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 2.3-25,
the B.S.U. ii. Marist
The last minute announcement
of
the C.U .B. for Champagnat House Educational Assistance Program . College will present is Cultro-Expo '73. The affair consists of a well-
III to curtail all out-of-House advertising has brought on
a
serious· now can take on-the-job training,
rounded program in _communications
~~.
in addition to, naturally
reaction from the staff of the-House.
attend. institutions of. higher _ education, culture and fun.
•
-
'
House III, w hichis.spQnsoring a Square Dance on Saturday, learned. learnirig in foreign countries, and
The B.S. U. and.· Benoit have been clouded,' for some reason,
-Wednesday that the C.U.B. will not ,allow two major events· to
be
take correspondence and high imagined mysticism; Many students at Marist have never visited
publicized for the same night.
. -.
;.. -. --
_ ·.--
school courses at government Benoit because they felt unwelcomed, threatened or. whatever. For-
- Thestaff of the house has said, "We are quesponing the rights of the expense.
•
. tunately, that wall
d.
mysticism is crumbling; Our weekend.is for the.
Campus Center to dictate policy and regulation of Resident Hall . For complete information
and entire community.
We are not ,clouding
ourselves in. mysteries; we
programs-and activities held_rutside the Campus Center." The event; assistance, contact your local . simply wish to communicate with people because we know that only
which is scheduled to run simultaneouslywith the B._S;
U. dance in
the
COl;lllseling
. center of • the . New through interaction does true scholarship· emerge.
. .
cafeteria, is.being heJd-in-the gym .. - - • ...
·
...
•
• -·
- . , ·.:York State Division of Veterans
Again, communicationis our bag, and_we plan to share it with all
The staff:is still panning. to -hold_
ili.eir even~, ~tmugh ~Y have· _Af.fairs .loca~
a~· 28 Market those willing to take a risk and delve into .the deep· darkness of a
. compliedwih
the
Sreial Comn_ut~ m its advertis!ng ,;egulations.
, . S~t,-.P~ghkeepsie,
-N. Y.
. week~d of_$oul. You'll come; We ·welcome
YOl,I'.
_
•
I
r.
PAGE2
TIIECIRCLE
(family) Doctor Please!
To enter into the Emergency contribution was Stan's wife's overdue for the old fashioned
Room at Jacobi Hospital, deep in willingness to endure this period doctor who
is
willing to make a
the Bronx, not only requires steel of
living
apart and working a full house call. There
is
constantly a
nerves and a
strong
stomach, but time job as a registered nurse to shortage of doctors in Po'k as
also makes one immediately support the family. Stan· could. well as aroundsthe country, but
aware of the intense pressure the
•
make some money in the summer
the new breed of doctors that is
interns and doctors are under. but this would never be enough. 1:merging
•
is
even
more
One of these interns is Stan Then came the break of a life-
specializedandless personalized.
Harris, Marist '69.
time!
I want to try to bring the .family
Stanis presently finishing out a
Stan and a teacher friend were doctor back to the family unit."
six
week
"clerkship"
in sitting watching
a Sunday
In many ways, Stan Harris can
gynecology as part of his third football game when h.e noticed a be seen as the example of. a
year studies at the Albert Ein- very small advertisement in success story come true. If
is
stein School of Medicine. Before Time Magazine from the Albert obvious that without the moral
this, he spent 11 weeks in Einstein School of Medicine
(and financial) help of
·ms
wife
surgery, 10 weeks in general seeking to train black applicants and the resources available
medicine, 5 weeks in psychiatry, for acceptance into an intensified
•
through
Operation
Higher
and 6 weeks yet to come in· one year pre-med program of-
Education,
these
dreams
pediatrics. However, the fact that fered by the King - Kenn~y
probably would not have come
Stan is studying medicine is a Scholarship Fund. The ·program true.
story all in itself.
was designed to offer the student
.
Stan says his next stop is a·one-
Growing up in Poughkeepsie on the
.
necessary prerequisistes for year of internship at Harlem
South Bridge Street, he is now admission to any medical school.· Hospital.
•
After
that,
married to the
.
former Sandra. There were only 7 scholarships Poughkeepsie should be the
Exum who resides here in Po'k
•
available in the U. S.; and after recipient of a new .face
.
in
with their two children, Kenyon 3 many interviews, Stan was
medicine. The .difference will
.be
and Lisa 8. While ·stan was em- selected.
•
that the sick will probably see
ployed as
.
a full-time biology
Albert Einstein. provided full him in their home, instead of a
teacher at the Poughkeepsie High scholarship for the King-Kennedy formal office.
.
..
Stan Harris, a Marist grad, pictured here in his doctor's garb.
School;
a
decision had to
be
program
and.
a
partial.
The telephone_ rang!!!
.Stan
reached as to whether or not such scholarship for thefirsttwo years
was called to gynecology to at-
a secure position
.
should be of med school; Operation Higher. tend to an expecting mother in
resigned and the risk of a new Education, a program of the labor. Now. in his 6th week of
career in medicine be un-
Office of Special Programs
"clerkship"
he had already
dertaken. Before he could make <Dean .Waters), provided the delivered 16 babies to this world.
this· decision, help was needed balance
of
the costs for the first
•
'
Three hours later, Stan came
from many sources.
and second year and· application· back to our interviewan smiles.
.,
."r
••
••
._
·•
,
......
•
·cultro-ExpQ.
'73
m
:eta.ck
Immediately,
the
.
life of wasmadefor additional funds for Number 17 had just arrived.
everyone around Stan changed! the present.year.
JohnW.Steller
He would have to move to a dorm
From here, Stan
. •
plans
·
to
at Albert Einstein and plan on at specialize in one
•
of the newest·
least 5 years; in which very little· fields medicine has introduced:
income would be earned.
The Family
•
Practioner.
·
Stan
by
Brother Ernest
Royal
.
York
.
qty•~
•
Urban, Coalition
,
d p
For·
,our.
second.'.:corisecutive. At~fl!_eY:::pavig._Aqdi_son,
also,
Howar
·: .
ete,rs;
.
year;
we
the Bl~ck.:stud~nts)~C· tpe,:~se:;of
~.t:J~~;:;YC?rks
New
The most important. single says, "Poughkeepsie. is long
..
·
••
MaristCollege present
to
you; the·
·
Laf.~yette theatre;- Black
.
sym-
-
·
·
college community, our "Black p~sm~
••
• and
• worksh_ops
Business-Economics
To Speak
•
Cultural Exposition. Ti$., year display1~a cµltur,emore ra~~~t
...
,
,: ·
• ·
.-.
:
.. ,
.our
progra~_.pronµses t.o:~ on~...,-
~~~~_4,1a~.o~dll.1~tt~.
A
~enesof
•.
.
·
..
·.
_
·
•
,
.
'•of
unique blackne~.- We:•.have: f!l-ms:w.m,
~of_fe,red.~as
wen,.as
.a
'
•
•.
.
At
.
Sp·ac·
·
k·e'
n·
kill
·:
prepared
a program which 1uncheon.-~f
CO~«:
for_those ~f
.
Curricvlum· R·evieVll·
.
•·
.
..
. .·
,
.
·•
:
promises to· prove most in- you ~ho wISb to_Jom with us m
.
.
o.
.
•
..
••
.·
..
·
teresting to all who wish tojoin. ~artymg;. we_ ~ill f~turef~ur
.,'
•·.'
·<
'· •· • ·•-
:.
'·
·
•
•• with:us in another. expression
of
'.live;bands
W~lic~:1)~o~;;e·~
turn
,
By Mark Fitzgibbon'
The Busines-9 and Economics
Department is
•
in the midst . of
evaluating the entire curriculum.
-
This
.evaluation
includes past
developments of the curriculum,·.
its present state, and its future
growth within the department.
Through the evaluation, the
department hopes to gain some
insight into certain courses and
their significance to the business
world; suggest changes to update
and improve
•
our
present
curriculum; study the students'
use of their free credits; develop
new courses within the depart-
ment; and finally, gain an un-
derstanding of the Business
Department's position within the
entire academic
·••
structure of
Marist College.
Since this evaluation affects us,
•
the students, it is of utmost im-
portance that we give an input
into this evaluation. Since we pay
sixty dollars
a
credit, and we are
theonesimmediately affected by·
such changes, it
is
•
our respon-
sibility to state our
•
opinions,
objections, ideas, and criticisms
of the present. curriculum. We
should also show our interest in
.
Enth~1asm o(fered
.to.
Maris~:· our· Black
Culture
in relaticxdo
.
you
;
..
on:
..
This,m~tat1on
·-is·
.ex-··
•
thefutureacademic development at s~ial rate
••
·
...
··•
. ·
•
•
·
the society in which we live. We
-
te.nded, t~ ~e
·s~dents,•
faculo/,
.•
of the department.
•
•
M~nst: students _are offered
,have.
selected guest speakers
-,and
a~ti:ation.of.the.Maris~,
Today from 3:00· p.m. to 4:30 special disc!)Unted ti~ets
!
0
see from
in
.•
and aro~nd
:
the'· Commumty .. We_,. the•·:Blacg
.
p.m: there will
be
a
meeting of all
-
Ho~a rd
n
~eters;
~r ·:
· ·
En-
Poughkeepsie
·area·
as· well
as
-
stude~~•: are•l~king forw~
·to
-
•
•
business and economics majors
·
thusiasm
•
~-
Pete~ wiUap-
many,many, outsiders who have
·,.your1oinmgus-m·ourexpr~
1
.
0
ns
·
in room 249 (Campus Center) to pear on !'{on~ay, March 26 _at surrenderedtheirtime,aswelras'·ofself.
To ~ll._.who.ch~e to ac-
discuss this· topic. The main Spac:ke~ll High 8.cb~l at
s.oo
ability to share with us in ·our·: cept hay., Right·On •. To_-those
··
speaker will be the Acting p.m. His presentation is part of
•
cultural expositi~n: Dr.· Gene
•
who h~ve
n~~ yet see~;~~ Ii~~ of. ,
Department
Chairman,
Mr. the Annual Sales Rallr sponsored
.
Callender, President of New men! say· So .Lo~g • •
· ··
· .
Pren ting,
to
explain
the
.
by the Sales Executive Club of
•
••
.•.
•
.-
•
.
•..
'.
,
•
.
. • ..
•
,
•.
• •
~~~~1:r::!df!f~~e~::i~
::~id-~~~~iall~~~~rrn~
,
.
Mar
.......
i
...
s
..
t
:.s~i.~.·._
....
e
..
•
..•.
P
..
:
...
_.s_~:::.":--
..
::
....
~
...
'~-~·~·.·.
After his present~tion,
Mr. programs and annual scholarship
Ei!=~?::t.:
~1!::t~-::.
i:
0
.p~~
-
Circle KC0n\f~nfi6~>:
In order to make this meeting a Jersey Gas Company; he knows
. •
.
:
•
,.
•
,
•..•.
~
• >'
... -
.
.
,
:
,.
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·
• .
human relations. His background
'
·
·•
success,-
your.· presence
•••
is
•
is drama, legitimate theater,
ByChetKU.b~
.
.
the ye~r ~nq an'. thQSe who ha;e_.·
.necessadry.
tmDon'tt·
forget this is with post graduate
..
work
..
in
•
--
.
.
·
workE;!d
.witl;l_
..
Qim ~ow of-his'
your epar en, your money,
•
•
•··
•
ti
-
•
'd
•
•
• h
·tog·
•
•
Greg· Nelsen· Cl.l'cle K'er of the
l
toe·
le-K th
0
nege and
andyourfuture; sowhynotmake
.c~mmuru~.
o~an
psyc
0 ..
Y·_-
..
•
·
•
:. ..... ••
:
• .• •
•·
••
•
sa u~.
n:c
..
.- ec
:u
,·
••
•t
·•
• fult.
?
.
Hismarketmgandsalesability,·
Y~ar. ,
....
--.•
.·
...
·
-.---:,,:thesomn.uu,uty.r~e_Clubofthe-
1 moremearung
oyou.
and.his experience as an in- M1ke,OToole: N.Y'..Du~trict:. ..
,Year.Award,was:ac~ep,tedwith,
structor make him a truly in- Lieutenant G~ve~or
.
elation by
.
c;l~b'.
pi;_esJdenL
Nick·· : • .
spiring speaker. Once on hisfeet, Poug~keeps1e Kiwams: Out-
Seketa ..
Mr.
Jack Sherlock who ,
WHITEELEPHANTTonight!
he's off like a·-oash. With un- standing~ponsor·
...
_
_ ..
••
had:don~ ..
ev~rytging lr9m.·ad,.
· ..
·
S:30P.M. Theatre·
bounded energy, he launches into_· Wheelchair Day: <Hon
.. M~nti?n) vising;
ro,
~king. dictation-.from,
..
oneofthemosthumorous,laughc'. Ev.ent of the. Year; State. :,vide. Seketa,,appeared stunn~d as the',.·.
If
you are going
to
fly anywhere packed,
·inspirational
presen-
next yea~_. ,
•
.
.
•.
awards
.•
were
:
•
announ_ced,
intheU.S.FlywithT.W.A.'sone
tationsyou'veeverheard .....
Cponv:tton_. 75:
.To
be ~n- espec_ially.the·Ki~anis Spol).sor,
third off Youth Pass Discount
This is the man who turned the •• oug eepsie
·
•
•
.. •
•
'. :.
Award .. •
.
.
.
.
.
Card. Contact:
..
Brian
Mc- little smile button into a _nation~
·
·
.
.
·
,
- •
On Sund~y m<>._rning;
delegates
Cullough, Gregory House, 4S4- emblem,b.ut not before his public·
On the weekendo~March 9-11,
••
..
·Steve.•
Kubm· al).d. Greg. N~lsen
9333.
. •
, -
relations "Srrule.Campaign,.won sMev~nt.·
rceprclees-Kentact
1
1vbes tt_of
d~~
-
voted at the House of D,elegates
glowing
.success·
.and
national
arJS .
ll'
.
.
u
.
a en
<:U
•·meeting.at
.which
Mike O'.Toole,
award for. himself and his the eleventh· annualNew York
..
was: elected· N;Y. District
company.
.
.
State ~istrict_ Convention· of
•
Lieutenan~ Governo~. Mike's job
The Sales Executives
en- International C1rcle-K Clubs at· as well as all of the
.seven.
-courage
attendance of students the Royal ~anhattan, Hotel in.
··ueutenant.
governors will be. to
by offering them a $6.00 ticket at New York_·
City. Those who a_t-
••
try to increase club
.membership
a greatly. reduced price. Marist tended:· worked very h~rd
·
ID
•
especially that.
d.
girls, who have
students·
.may
.·enjoy
Mr. En- spreadingthenameo(Ma_nst.and
•
j~strec~ntlybeenallowedtojoin,
thusiasm and the Sales Rally for what the club had done as well:as
.
and
.
to
..
expand
,
the number
.
of
• only atokeri payment of $1.00
per camp~igning· for Mike O'Toole
••
• clubs in each respective division .
..
person.
:·
..
· ..
· :
.
•
for
.Lieutenant
~ovE:rnor of. the The proposal that next semester
•
_
Students who attend the Sales
,
Hudson Valley Q1str1ct.
••
there be a State-Wide Wheelchair
•
...
Rally. ga.in: many- advantages of·
..
At·. the governor's
:dinner •~n
•
Day;
•With
..
MarisLleading all
participating.
in
:
Mr.·: ~n-
.
~tu~ay,
•
~ongressrnan ~no,
other Circle-K Clubs, passed
th~siasm 's prese!ltat1on: This 1s a
•
B1ag~1
.
delivered
.
a very
1~-
.
unanimously
..
Tom Harrison has
unique· opportumty: to: observe a press1ve•· speech on
.
youth !n-
.:,.
been
.·appointe~
New York State
•
..
professional.·
sales: meeting;· The. vo~vernent and urged those. with·
.
District Chairni'an of this project.
•
speciaL, ~tu4enf tickets
a're
·
drive and ~ourage to enter
.•
what
.
It
was also
·decided
.that
.Con-
.-.,available·.'
from
.Business
'·and,-
he. descr1b.ed as
:.the.
very,
..
:
vention,d75
>would
be. held
.in
:
•
•
Economics Department, contact rew~r~ing .. field
;
of ·. poli t~~s ..
/
Poµghkeepsie; with Marist as. the
•
Profess9r Richard L., M!!Carty, Fo.llow~g h~ spe~h,;th,e
..
a~a.r.ds,.
·
sponsor;i11g club. Co-chairman.
M
··embers
of the Mid-Hudson Philha.rmo.
nic performing on the
...
o(fic:e•~ours 11:()p.a.m.· i9-3_:00 co.n:11?11ttee:
.~nne>1:JJ1(:ed.:
•.
-~ts·
••
pon;\VilsonandEdValverde:\yill·
-
'··••·.:p.m.Fn<lay-telephone
extension.· dec1s1ons.
Greg-N~lsen·o(Manst·.
• •
..
·.
•••c.o·
··tin··'·
ed
.. ••..
•·p·
.•
4
Marist stage.
.::
..:.247.
:
.
• •
•
•
•
•
• •.
•
_.
.••..
, .-;was.~h~seri,a~•tJte.~:-<:1~_-w_e~,~f_:
•
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:/
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()D,
,e
..
·~.
:·.
·~·:·,
;_'
.....
.
.
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...
•.
• •
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,
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'.
...
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,•,
,·,
•
'•
•.·
·:··
!
••
-,·.
_i.
••
••
PAGE3
TIIECIRO.E
MARCH 22, 1973
.Editorial
Security,
Shape
Up!
-Open
Forum-
On Saturday, March 3, a female resident student was a~ulted
outside
Leo
Hall while entering the back entrance of the building. The
girl sustained minor bruises on the arm and a slight concussion as a
result of trymg to· fight off the assailant. Within minutes after the
attack three members of the Security force responded and did all that
was.in their power to try and apprehend the assailant. When for some
unknown reason the
town
police did not show up and give assistance,
the efforts of the students.on security became totally worthless.
Recent incidents such as this have brought about various proposals
asking for revisions in t_he
present security sys1em, But before any ~f
the proposals are put into use by the college, there must be a certain
··airofrespect a-eated by the security system that reaches out not only
to the students but to all aspects of the campus.and community.
Ifthefown police do.not respond to a call by our security in regard to
an attack, then.there must
be
a fault in our ability to communicate
-
with them and
a:
definite need for administrative supervision. When
•
• students are showing up for work whenever they feel "up" for it, then
•
•
gefridofthose stuaents and replace them with students who will have
•
some respect for the job; There are certainly plenty of students around
who would treat the_
job with respect and
if
they need administrative
supervision then it should be available.
_ .
If
a request
is
made for better lighting and traffic improvements in
September, and
-
Maintenance
_is
the reaso1_1
for it not being con-
structed; then perhaps itis about time we spoke out instead of being
part of the ever popular game of "buckpassing."
Perhaps it is
_about
time that Security and Residence personnel
established a forunt for communication, whereas in the past, either
group
seeine_d
to care little if any; of the other's existence.
•
We feel that unless Security carefully re-evaluates its present
existing facilities and realizes all its problems that are within all the
ll_lOD,iy
and special eqtiipinentin the world would be meaningless.
Now Solidarity
The struggles of the native theprevelant repressive methods
Americans at Wounded Knee, of this society;
300 Armed
South Dakota, are the direct Federal Marshals, supported by
manifestations of the racist, 'fifteen
armored
personnel
never-ending hostilities that
carriers. The government gave
Third
World People, in this the "militant Indians" their
country have been historically ultimatum; "Sundown to jgive
subjected to. The blatant.actions up." The reply of these brave
committed by this government warriors, were their declaration,
explicitly affirms their intentions which iri essence stated that they
to continue the oppression and were "ready to die"
if
their
inhumane treatment
of our demands for justice and self-
native
•
American Brothers and government were not met. This
Sisters, and all people of the would mean self-autonomy for
Third World. This present con- not only their tribe, the Ogala-
frontation clearly demonstrates Sioux, but all other tribes living
the peoples unfaltering deter-
on reservations
around the
mination, in spite of the in-
country.
calculable odds. This same
The implication that was in-
perseverance·
was shown by their volved here went far beyond the
forefathers-when the first white obvious. The government viewed
man attempted to deny them of this as an act which could have
what they held highest, and many unseen ramifications.
H
impose
upon
them
their
•
these demands were met, then
European waY,S-.
this would serve as an inspiration
. When the nation began
to
fulfill for other oppressed peoples
goals of "manifest destiny" the throughout the nation and the
•
"
•
•• ,
•
•
Native-Americans that refused to
•
world. The only sure way of
·-
•
•
,
•• ··n·.
. .
op··
en
·
1
nv1•ta
t•1on
submit to the demands of the guaranteeing that this would not
·•
•
--
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. •.
:
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•
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_
.
'
conquerors, were systematically • be carried through as such would
-
exterminated.
The Native-
be
to allow no concessions to be
•
•
•
•
·
•
•
•
-
•
•
Americans that survived these
.
made on their part. Like "Attica"
T
•
o--_
-_
·
·_·_-s··
_·
·:·_·1.lar•
•..
e~-
-::_
An_
-
-
Experience
:!.~r:r-=1rs1
~~~n~
..
fi~~2
·
were usually the land that was sible. From what these Freedom-
•
••
•
·
• ' •
•
-
••
.
•
not fitfor any type of cultivation, Fighters have demonstrated so-
.
In:tll~
.6r¢1~·:rin:~archtsi~::~h'.::
.
:,
s~11~g _7:~ p.m:;
-Fri_.
-M~ch .·
.
.:i~~. stud~nt~('
..
congu~taj;. J>y, :-a~nh:o~~:~tw1~
f;:;~:::~
!~
'n~~;~R~~~rif
::ttt
.~itoriaLdealt
"witlr.
the· i$ue
0
•of::,:
23,
•
tlie • .fi.lrii . "The.
,Battle_._
.
of
•
David Addison one of the-editors . sibility of caring for. these people. duped like their ancestors were;
the race-situation here at Marist·
>Algi~rs"
will
be
shown free inthe
of the. McKays Commission's Th" • b
1 ed
d
th
_
either total victory or death.
College;.Thematurelndividualof thea~;
J.,ijter in the-Evening_ Report on_ Attica;
·A
Black
_
De;t.J~f ~~ri~t~vhic'g1 c~atJ
Fellow brothers and sisters
of
course::knows that the>·race-·•uo,oo p.niJ. we are going to Theatre workshop, presented by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. theThirdWorldandallthosewho
problem
-here
only
-reflects:
the
•
present
!:W~
live b:mds at a dance member~ of Harlem's
New
k
1 d
f
b
support or sympathize, we must
socialandpoliticalatmospbere•of:·,,for
-Ute.
purpose. of· setting the Lafayette
.Theatre,
Ed Bullins;
:~~~r:th or°~:'r!u~~ac; of~
give our unfaltering support to
th~ country in
·which
We
live; and
-
temp_o;·
•of
.. Universal Rhythm and Gary Bolling
"Black
Man-
_
government, this branch became these brave warriors. W~ must.
the world \\'._e'are--supposedly·· with all.,
• • .
•
-
-·
.
power. Perspectives"
with
far removed from the specific assume an active role in their
preparing
·ourselves·
to
:function-
•
·
Saturday, Mar
•.
24, starting at Cornell Royal a"nd Reggie Butts
and immediate needs of these struggle by offering whatever
in; sotheexistingprobletnon this
·9:00
a.m. in the Camp.us Center
•
of
the N.Y. Urban Coalition. people. What ensured over the contributions we can. Wherever
campus
is
really no shock.
with opening of a .BAZAAR; we "Black Politics" with Dutchess
tched
diti
there are active demonstrations
I have_ often .hear.d many
,
~II pr~nt
~
very interesting County Assemblymen
John
~~~~s;p~e:s~:{ee
by ;:;
ot«:1:; in their support, we must join in
questions to ~Jupe·of':Wbat?s
--
cindrewardingseries.ofLectures,
Raymond. and Bro. Ashamed;
oppressed people in this country and help. In every_ way possible
going on over there~at Ben-oit?"' workshops and Demonstrations. and Dave Spencer, "A Case for
during this century.
we must show the oppressor that
"What is the B.~.U. doing?" The Keynote addre~ delivered Community Control of Schools."
Twenty days ago when a band
,
their victory is our victory.
"Why don't Blacks_
be<:oJ_P.e
more
..
by •
',Tele~ision's·
Eugene
Moving right along; at 7:00 p.m.
of young heroic determined
•
SOLIDARITY
WITH
THE
involvefi~
<;a,;np~
¥f
~t'._!'I
la!-Jgh
;
Call!?dar? ~arrator and p~ucer
we will present- a free variety
freedom-fighters resumed oc-
BROTHERS AND SISTERS AT
at these questions; because all of
Positively
Black'
and show full of exceptional talent,
cupation of their previously
WOUNDED KNEE!!!!
onehastodoisopenhiseyes,and
Presf~ent of ~ew York's Urban singers; dancers, poetry, music,
owned lands at Wounded Knee,
RichiGreen
broaden'. hlsvision· arid find· that
•
Coalition. Dunng the afternoon and many other surprises.
edi 1
·th
Chairman
the same· thing is. going on·. at
·
work~sliops
·_
-.yiH
..
b~ .set
..
up
. .
.
We will. close out this eventful they were imm
ate
Y
met
Wl
Third World Alliance
.
Benoitasin·anyoth~rdqrni;·that':.discussing
- relative·
'con-:: ·day·
With. anotheJ," knock~out
the B.S:U. has,done as mucnas
..
temporary pr(!blems such as:
•
;
anyo~er stuqentorganization on···· "Problems Facing Black J>r:e-·
Continued on
Page
4
campus·cche(!kthe rec_ord);·
and
tharwe are involved-in the life of
this campus·. We have been asked:
many,liines
·to'reach-out
to the
entire· community;
-
but: t})is
·
••
reaching,·• 'is··
•
a·
•
-
tw·o way·
·
This·.-:Year
In Dover Plains
proposition: I
·say/
the· college
--
•
T lk" g
"th
•
th
d"
pen_·enc·
ed at o··ne·
time or another.
community. doesn't
.
want_
'to
a m
wi
.
e
•
rea mg.
.
become involved with us! Every
teacher at Dover Elementary Even older working people at
eventoraffairthatthe B.S;U. has
.School
one day, she plainly
-·
Dover seek tutoring in attaining a
undertaken this school year has
•.
praised Marist College for. its High
.School •
Equivalancy
never been closed to
_
anyone.-
-
.
involvement not only here in
•
diploma. There exists here a
Benoit
.
House
.
is
.
riot
•
a closed
.
·Dover, but
•
iri Poughkeepsie as strong effort to climb the hills of
_fortress;
and our door is always
well. She was sincere when she educational ignorance. Dover
d ·t •
·th thi
• •t th t
.
said.that Marist College is one
of
Elementary. School employs
open; an i iswi
s spin
a
.the
few schools that shoulders under the
•
direction of Mr.
I present this open invitation to some resp·
onsibility towards the Charles Al_
iberto, (one of the 4 or
·
the
•.
entire
•
campus, Students,
.
Teachers, Faculty, service dept,· community around it, not just a so in the country), a program
-
administration; friends, families
-(ew
square acres of· campus. concerning disabled children.
and Bigots too to come and
'share
...
Granted;
•
Dover Plains is
•
not This
..
Reinedia tion Program,
what we·. believe
.will
be a
•.
within the grasp. of Marist which has expanded since we
rewarding week-end.
•
.
•
geographically, but it is surely an became a part
cf
it
in January '73
.
Come
.and
see
•our
variety!
area where the educational
involves Wingdale Elementary
Come and see where we're at and
• •
slump has set in, and where our
•
School,
Dover
.
Elementary
some of what Black-ness is all·-
:
school has responded to the
•
.School, and Bell School. The
about.
cause.
. .
distance is about 20 miles. This
DIG THIS: IT'S MAINLY
•
·'
~nder the superv1Sion of Dr. progressive program tries to
FREE
(EXCEPT DANCES.. Michaelson, and a handful of uncover learning blocks in
_
$LOO)
.
-
•
•
• •
'
students, ove~the p~~tfew years,
.
children of the third grade and
,
Come and get the answers
.the
Do.ver group
has. been under .. The total number of
yourselves!
.
•
thereto un~erstand, to relate and
•
children the four of us work with
•
Come and
·share
what we have
.
..
to take action ov_er the force~ of
_.
totals about ~fty. The Head Start
to offer!
_
•
•
.
_ •
'
•
•
••
_ru~al
poy~rty, disabled learm_ng
•
Program which sponsors a Day
•
Come· and Hang-out with: the·, children; ~nd teenagers with Care Center each day h_as 20 pre-
..
_
_
:_People
ofthe Su1_1
!
-·
·
•·
-
.
problems that we've
••
all
:
exa
schoolers. One of us is always
• ·~·.,
•••
','
1'
'.
•
\'
'•
there five days a week. The three
grammar schools and the Day
Care Center make the focal point
of our endeavors. One night a
week the Dover Teen Club holds a
meeting in our house. So far we
have organized a dance for
March, and the future holds
scheduled rap sessions and the
re-opening of the Friday Night
Coffee House:
.
Applied Topics in Science 818 is
really more. This is one of the few
courses that grows as the in-
dividual grows. It's one thing to
walk into Donnelly to meet a
lecture, yet another to meet rosy-
•
cheeked kids eager to hold a
warm hand and be made aware
of lessons
•
outside their young
minds. This reality here breathes
love
with
every
breath;
something
that
traditional
classroom learning never tasted.
Joe Fitzpatrick
Fred Pesavento
•
Andrew Biglin
TomGill
Solidarity Meeting
for
American Indian Movement
at Wounded Knee
Monday Night Campus Center
8p.m.
Sheahan
-
Library
The initation of the Sheahan
House library has been suc-
cessful, but its future success
dependson:you·. Itis openfor use·
by everyone at Marist and
contributions are needed to build
its resources. Book donations
would be greatly appreciated.
H
you have any questions or would
like to make donations, please
contact Marianne Poprosky <S-
313) Richard Busch (S-207) or
Bob Nelson\(S-112).
We hope you
will respond; Thank you -
the
Sheahan House Educational
Committee.
...
'·
I·
PAGE4
The
End
Or
The Beginning?
by Jim Donnelly
As winter exits and spring fills the air: another Marist basketball
team fades into the deeper recesses of our minds and enters the
yellowed pages of the record books. Looking back, we can sense the
uniqueness of this season. The season was filled with ups and downs
but I feel the'coaches and players will look back on this one with a
.
satisfied smile. Whoever doubted this team? Did Coach Petro cringe
when he sent supersoph¥ike Hart to take up Bill Campion 6'9" center
for N.I.T. bound Manhattan? Did anyone ever doubt that the tw9.first
year varsity guards Al and Gerry could do the job in the backcourt?
Would J.D. and Jimmy O._ come into their
·own?_
Would big Jim
Martell come back from Mexico and play well? Could the bench
provide the necessary depth? Did J.T. lose his faith and cherry smile
during the six game losing streak? Did any loyal fan expect less than
the N .A.I.A. tournament victory?
Marist's own Big "0" hits for two.
Indoor
Trackmen
• Place
Fourth
I h
-ere
Meet
I must admit ooubts did exist in my mind at certain tlmes after the
first defe~t r/. Iona in varsity history, optimism ran high. They were
young but talented. All hopes seemed to die with that six-game losing
streak but it
is
here where the tough got going. There is no questioning
the talent and dedication in men like Ron Petro and ass't Bob Hildrith.
Would they accept a mediocre year, a rebuilding year? No, they had
the talent tut they decided they were not using it the right way. A
wider open offense· proved to be a winner. Did the players even lose
confidence in the coaches or in their own ability? They regained their
poise and ended up winning the district playoff berth. Were they afraid
.
of Southhampton who defeated them· quite handily both times they
The Marist College indoor
mile walk as he placed fourth in a
Jimmy Weber placed fourth in.
played? They peaked against Dowling and became the first Marist track team made their
strongest
fieldofaboutfifteensettinga new the 1000 yard· run in a 2:29.8
basketball team to win the N.AJ.A. districts. The Kansas trip was an showing ever as they placed
Marist walk record
_of
7:53.5, clocking; Mark Hetorilla won
·a
ego boast and a satisying reward.
.
•
fourth of21 teams entered in the
Wilger should rank as one of the bronze medal for his third-place
To the players and the coaches . goes a well deserved:. Collegiate Track Conference
top two-mile walkers in the showing in the mile run with a
congratulations. Coach Petro has built an excellent record with real Indoor Championships at Queens conference also and score more 4
:44.2
clocking. Mark was backed
quality ballplayers and the: varsity is very young with only one man College on Saturday, March 10: points there.
•
up by Chris Williams' 4: 58.5 and
graduating,JimMartell. Thisdedicationcoupled with talent promises Marist scored 18 varsity points-'
Although JV points are not Jim
McCasland's
5:03.9.
great things for the future. The confidence and poise of this young and trailed C.W.
-Post
who won scored, Marist would have scored
·wmiams
came back to place fifth
team is to be admired. They have shown they can win the big games the tiUe with 73 points, Queens 20 and definitely place in the top in the two mile with a 10:32.9 as
andtherepromisestobemanybiggamesinthefuture.
Willthisbethe
second with 32 points.and New ten there '{maybe even the top Hetorilla ran a 11:02 and Mes
team to break U .C.L.A.'s winning streak, who knows? But this team York~·Tech
_third
with 26 points. five), as the team continued to Casland a 11:35.3. Mike Duffy led
doesn't like to be· doubted.
Marist defeated such noted track
show
•
their
strength· . and Marist's entries in the 600 yard
It Happened In KC
powerhouses
as
Adelphi,
readiness for the outdoor season. run with a
-1:21.4
time as Jim
Southern Connecticut, Central John Redmond placed third in the Gillen ran 1: 25.8 and Mike
Connecticut, Fairfield Univer-
35 pound weight throw and won a Saintomas 1:30.5.
sity, USMMA, Montclair
•
State,
bronze medal. Bob Guida came
Overall .it. was Marist's best
Stonybrook,
and.
Brooklyn
.
closer. to the Marist shot put showing· ever in the Indoor
College. This was Marist's first
record· and is less than a foot Championships and completed
by JimmyLandolf e
more importantly he blocked
_time
in the varsity division of the aw,ay from the.outdoor mark'as
Marist's best indoor season ever.
eight
shots which is an extremely CTC Indoor Championships.
he tossed 41'. 3'1 for fourth place. Coach Rich Stevens and Coach
high total for anyone. Marist did
Marist displayed a one~two John Carberry tied the Marist Len Olson remarked that• this
Aftei" winning section 31 of the not go unnoticed as Mike Hart puncn in the long .jump as Tim record for the 60 yard hurdles as would. have to be considered
National Intercollegiate Athletic scored 25 points•, had 9 rebounds Murphy won the gold medal with he sped 8.9 seconds and also won Marist's best
_track
performance
Associ:3tion, Marist College was. and tied a Marist record by a leap of
22'
2¾" to set a Marist
the high jump cofnpetition on the ever in the history of track at
bound for Kansas City Missouri, scoring 23 consecutive free
indoor record and Fred_ Krampe,
JV leveras he leaped 6 feet for a Marist. Not, only
..
did the Red
to participate
in the oldest throws in the last few games. who set the indoor mark last
gold medal. Bill Sprague placed Foxes excel in
·the
varsity
basketball tournament in the Hart was also the only one to get year, got off even a better jump
fourth in the competition with a 5' competition, but even. the JV
world.
any free throws as he hit for 4 of this year for second place with a
10" leap. Dan Faison and Tom performances we-.e good. The
Before leaving· coach Ron 5. Jerry Finestone had a good 21' 11" leap. Murphy also won the Murphy placed fifth and sixth team showed it was ready for a
Petro statedthat the trip would
•
offensive night scoring 12 points high jump with a jump of 6' 2". respectively in the finals of the 60 fine outdoor season and over 20
be a learning experience for his and Rory Williams came off the
..
Tony Wilger
who was
a yard dash with times of 6.8. Both showed up for the outdoor track
team and hin:iself. He hoped that
.
bench to score 10. All looked·very
.
newcomer to the Marist cross
•
runners continued to show that meeting, the finest turnout in
they would wm, but that would be impressive as players of the counay team and was plagued by they are consistent sprinters as many a year for Marist
..
momumental
feat.
Perhaps
future. Actually the whole Marist injuries causing him to come in they both ran sub-6.9s or better in
winning would be more of a task team played with cool heads last for the Marist Running Red all three qualifying heats Clf
the 60 -------------
than Mr. Petro ever dreamed against an extremely· capable .. Foxes, proved his worth
·in
t.lie yard dash.
because the ill fated number opponent, a team that rad four of
Co!)vention
Fro111
Page 2
thirteen surrounded everything th_eir starting
five playing
begin immediately on plans for
connected with Marist.
together for the last six years.
X-_C_
OU
ntry
OJ!en Invitation From
Page 3
this event.
·•
.
. ,
.
To begin with the • Marist
Had it not been for a cold
At the closingluncheon the new
contingent slept on the 13th floor beginning in the second_ half,
dance, as always, with two-live governor,
___
Greg.: Faulkner,
of
of the Continental Hotel, most during which Marist was out-
J
k
smokin' Bands.
'.
•
F dh
•
h
l d
rac Mee
·t•1ng
Well .--that's the meat o·f our
or am, was announced and he
ote s on't even have a 13th scored 32-10,
after_ be_
ing· down 36-
d
his
ta
••
fl
Th
•
M •
1
-
ed.
•
.
.
reast,:2a•
nd we ask all to J·o1·n
us,
ma e
accep nee speech
oor.
en
ar1st pay
.
i_ts 32 at ha
__
If
time, the outcome may.
l'
a
Ii
f
•
f 11
th 3th d
f M
h
and ._art1·c1·pate
w1·th
us 1·n an act
ppea ng or a umon
°
a K-
game on e I
ay o
arc m have been different.
.
.
!'
I b F
the Municipal Sports Complex cin
•
The fact that Marist did not fall.
.The~e
~ill_
be a~. unportant
of sharing. We've been lucky in
•
~ti~er ~~nci~:~~1:;i.f:O!f~-
the 13th Street of Kansas City. apart after being.down by over 20 ?rgamzational _meeting for all the
sense
that
people;
b
•.
·
•
··
,
f
· -
• t·
.
·
.
•.
Marist played in the 13th game of points, in a large auditorium mter.ested candidates of. the 1973
.
professionals. in their fields, are
:
-•
;~s~~:Jung
•
-
or
.
m erna ~•on~l
th
t
t
d
-
th· t
•
Manst cross country team the mving up their time to come and-
.p
.
.
. t at the, convention m
e ournamen
an_
1r een seating 11,000.persons, seems to R
•
•
R d F
Th
-
' •
~are their talents wi·th us. and· l\j1ann Beach. thIS Augusi. The
seats were provided for the infer that Marist is a capable
~F
0
;
~.
o~es ••
_
emeetmg
.
..
.
,
·-,r~ult
'Yas a
,very.
rewarding
Marist team, whereas the other team destined for some tour- w ta e p ~ce m Donnelly Hall w~ want to share our good fortune.: convention no_
t only
.-fo
•
th.
teams had 14 seats.
.
nament in the future..
.
Room 245 at 9 p.m. next W~-. with everyone
..
••
.
.
'
..
•
r
ose
Wh th
his
.h
nesday March 28 At the meet g
s
·
•
•th
11
•
..
who went, but. for the club as a
. e
,
e~ t • a~ any effect on,
The Ka~~
City toumam~nt a 45_minu
•
•
•
.
.
m
•
·
0
~ome on wi
'!1s_;
a
.
you_ whole and
·also
Marist College.
MarISt s
.
play will never
.
be. allowed a InIXmg of cultures with.
. te color movie on the. need
IS
an . open nund, and. a
All those inte
t
.d
..
·.
. .
th
known, however Xavier College schools represP.nting.all areas of
}~~!
M:!tt cr
1
ossCcAoucntry
season willingness to· bec~me 1nvolved.
•
•. Marist CirclJ.~ ~Iuf
J;~~
11
g.t~
of· New Orleans did. They the country. Several schools
·
'
Pace
. C, _and 3:d
Hopmgtoseeyou.
•
. •
mvi
defeated Marist 8H35 in a hard. came from
'the
sophisticated. place NAIA 9hampions~ips) will
·c._·
1
tuNev
1
illCeha~olling·.
••
~:::~~
5~;
~C:!~~~~ ~~~r~-
fought game. Xavier not only East, there
.
were
.
Southerners bes~en. Also the team will help to
,w
ra
.
.
BmnS
au~
.
the c~ndlelight room in
..
the
aff~cted Marist, but also the that seemed to have a well dehsediguln
nedw warmups,
t~e
.
.
. .
..
cafeteria:
.....
entire tournament.
•
mannered
outlook on life·. sc .
ean othernew1deas\\'.1ll
Ledby
.6'9"
sophomore Bruce Midwest farm boys /that wer~ be m°:oduc~d and general m-
Seals, Xavier also beat Sam overcome by a.girl with a short f~rm_ation will be gathered and:
Houston College, rated as the top. skirt and people from the West-. distributed about the_ team and·
seeded team in the tournament
·that
seemed to know what· is, themem~rs. All M~r
15
t s~dents.
andalso~enumber
1 tea~~ !he going on. All
in
all everyone was w~o are :nterest~ m runnmg on_
country m small college d1V1sion; provided with a unique ex- th1s fall s Runmng Red. roxes
of_ the N~AA. Although ~avier
•
perience being away from their shou!d re~rt to th~
_meeting
~o
was. eyeritua!}y defea~ed
m
tht· normal day. to day life style. It rece!ve the m!ormation. an~·to fill •
serm-fmals
_1t~
was noLbefore
..
wasanexperiencethatwillnotbe.
o~t mformabonforms. P1ctur~s
Bruce S~Jswas named to the all
.
forgotten, a( least. by me, as I
.
will also be ~ken of new.team_·.
tournament ~eam,
·and_
listed on· experienced life with new people members. for the
_fall_
cross
the All American squacl by ~.P .I.
•
in yery high places,-and learned country brochure to highlight the
an~_'
A'.P.
•
.
,
'
.
.
: • ••
.
. .
things that. would be highly team.
•
.•
~ls
had 30
,pomts_
and 19
._
beneficial to
every
person in the
.
.
'rebo11n4s
agains.t Marist }?ut
.
Marjst
Conm.iunity.
•
·.....
...
..·,
,·
..
·'.;
..
·.•
...
•.·
':
.
:
.
•
'.
.
•.
·
..
•:
•.
'
.•
CUMULATIVE VARSITY STATISTICS
24
GAMES
( 13-11)
~
.Piayer
G
FG
.FGA
PCT
FT FTA
PCT
·RB
AVG
A TP_ AVG
Mike Harl
23
2iJ
432
.493
70
Jerry
Finestone
24
109
241
.452
3·4
Jim Martell
17
78
184 .424
13-
John Dillon
24
77
177
.435
21
Al Fairhurst
21
56
107
.523
.
28
Joe
·c1rasella
23
51
133
..
383
•
40
•Jim
Osika·
24
52
112
.454· 36
EdConHn
22
35
•
81
.432
3S
·
Rou-y
WUllams
·:ii>.
32
82
.390
.13
Eric de Percin
·.,11
13.
49
.
..
265
·
11
•
Bill Ross
16
•
22
61
.361
11
Marlst Totals
.
24,
•
760 1_710-..
44,4
.
317
nant
·Totals
24
i
1609
,.uo
384
99
.707 235
60
:567 89
18
•
.722- 114
.44
.477
·us
44 .636
66
70 .571 128
53 .679 155
53
.660
4S
28
'.;464
•
72
20 .550
16
14
.786
'·
21
9.8
-~
52 496
-
21:6
3.7
•
108 252· 10.5
6.7
38 .169
.
9.9
6.2
54 175
,
7.3
:i:1
95_ 140
7.0
• 5.6
52 142
6.2
6.5
54
•
140
'
5.8
.
2.1. 99 105
•
·,.8
•
_3.6
45
77
. ·.
3.9.
1.5
50
.
37
3.4
.
.l.J
•
72
•
55
3.4
513 .618: 1·116 46.5 719 1837 76.5.·
.
553
••
694 1100 45.8 667 1800- 75.0