Marist students demonstra!ing in Po1Jghkeep~ie"
for Wounded Knee
Marist
Wins··eestBill-
Award
r
..
::,
n
..
The Price·
1s
-Right
by Jim J_(eegan
Every spring as was
!he
case.last year and the year before, Marist
College h~ been faced
with
what is commonly known as an economic
<:risi~.
~y using thewo¢."crisis" one automatically begins
to
think of
a financial disaster. This is not at all the situation facing Marist. What
must be understood is that each year during this time every depart-
ment wi~n the C!lllege must submifa budget for the upcoming year.
Once that 1s done 1t becomes perfectly safe for the college to speculate
w~t the costs for that year will be. This year is appears that the
var10us deparbnental budget requests will leave a gap of almost
$573,000
over the available monies needed to.run a college. Obviously
this increase did not just happen to appear, but is representative of the
rising costs affecting the whole nation. Preliminary cutbacks are
already taking.place in each deparbnent and hopefully the figure of
$573,000
can be brought down to a more reasonable $200,000
excess.
The first methcxl of obtaining money that comes to mind is to simply
.
raise the tuition. According to President F<>y,
"The problem could be
solved by raising the tuition $200.00,
but we realize that everyone is
faced with financial problems in this day and age."
.
The next logi<!_al
question would be if Marist does not want to raise
the tuition then how can they solve the problem? The answer will only
come 1:hrough state and federal aid, and a successful fund-raising
.
~
..
campa1g~; All of thes~ avenues for financial relief seem to be pending
l!:
on the.future; Some of the aid that usually comes from the federal and
o
state governments is ·n9t ~vailable today because of all the cutbacks
i
brought about by the Nixori administration these past few months. It is
at this point·.that the administration and Board of Trustees at Marist
are found to be holding their breath.
Now that Marist has dropped its affiliation to the church the college
has been able to receive con~iderable amounts_
of aid through the state
and federal governments. For_instance, as a result of the Bundy Aid
and the New York's State Regents Scholar Inc·entive Award, Marist is
granted $400.00
(or every graduate; $800.00
for every graduate of a
The Best Bill Award of the New Procedures
Committee
and among various, faculty and Master's Program; and $1,000 for every graduate of
a
Doctorate
York State Intercollegiate Mock chairman
Pro
•
Tern
-of,
the political science club members Program. But it should be pointed out that next year the expenses of
Senate was awarded to Marist steering Committee. of Mock on campus before·its
·submission
..
rumiing"·the college will go up almost $250,000.
Also, the salaries of
College· Saturday night at the'. Senate;· Laura Barnes-· M_ajority to
'the
Mock Senate.·The bill's the faculty ~ill increase'about
5
percent with a very harsh expense
Mock S~nate's. Annual Awards Party )e~der;<
·
Joe Mn:ione
•
- authors were: Laura Barnes, coming from the increase of Social Security payments totaling almost
presentation dinner. The award, Majority~·Party-Assistant whip; Meroslaw Sienty, and Susan
$45,QOO.
However, faculty members like all other members of this
which reflects the opidons. of-· Meroslaw'~ienty~ Marist College Miller <a Marist College Alumni, society. must fook for ways to survive· and the increases that are
independent judges in the field of Delegation Leader;
:and·D~niel
J.
currently attending· Creighton benefiting' them'orily concur with the benefits that have·been afforded
law,
•
law
.enforcement,
and O'Neil
·a
·Delegation
·Leader
Pro
University School· of Law,· and
•
to yarfoµs_other.
occupations.Because· Marist is within the confines.of
judiciary
.
.
pro_cedures,
._
..
•
is
Tern:
_
-
•
also·
:
a
-
former
•
Mock Senate
·
I:-Je~
Yor~
State. and,90:per·c_en_tof
its students claim residency in New
presented to. the Gollege: whose•-·
.
The legislation
.
proposed by Member>:
•
.
York; th_e
B1,1ridy
Aid'and the Scholar Incentive prove to be of great
proposed bill is relevant to social.· Marist involved
•
a
•
controversial
•
__
•
Copies of this
•
Bill can be
·ob-·
assistance. Yet there is still not enough revenues available and unless
and legal problems in our soc1ety,
bill
on_·tuthariasia <the_
act· of• tained
at
the switchboard located this aid is increase_d there will_
most likely be_
a tuition increase next
as well as the conformity of form
.
inducing the painless· death of· a in DonneHy
_
year_
-
lll_llarist
·_
is not very different from
•
other ~mall colleges
and legal principles of the
bill
as person for reasons· thought to be
•
Madst
will
also be represented struggling for survival today>.
It
is faced
with
the pr9filem of an un-
.compared'.
•
to the
actual merciful>, w,hich was composed at the Intercollegiate National timely situation in that the college is in the midst of a rather active
.
IegisJation
.proposed
arid con- with the intent of testing the. Model. U.N., whicQ will be held building c<;1mpaign.
President Foy
_has
stated_ that
"No
capital con-
•
sidered
•
by
• •
the
.New
York' legiglative.profosses of the Mock.
-
fr.Qm
~~pril
'24"
tC>
,Api;-iL29
~t the structiqn wilic.oi:re out-Qf
~uiJiqµ
W~~~Y,
ai_id_
~h_a,t
,.th~
mo_ney.Q_btai.ved
, ..
~
..
;; ;,
__
, _J,._¢gj§la,_ti.!f-E~:.__
. :: . . .
•
•
•
•. .
0
Senate. This Bili provedt<r be· the
·
Sta tier Hilton in.· New York City. t~r_ough
ftm~
raising and dona tio~ will be usecl"f
or_ these' pµrpps.es .' •
•
•••• ·"'
•
..
,
..
·,.,;,··The.
_Mock'·
Senate;-·aelegatiofr,
,•mghlight"of
the·•session;·
After··~-· Member's
·orfu.e
U.N:-·cte!egation
•
~hou1d·,there-ever,be·a·nee_d
-forc e~ergei:icy fun,cls;··1;e:;•
Champagnat
.
under the.· auspices
•
orjhe
•
period ·or hot·.debafe on-tlie floor will' include
:eight_·
Political heat problem se\'eral_ weeks ago, _then there al_"e
contigency funds set
Political Science
Club,
was of the chambers·of the New York
.
Science
·majors:·
Fernande
,aside
for this purpose.
composed of· five delegates:
.
State Assembly, which included Rossetti;
Ri'chard
_Green
Taking on-the operation of a small private college today is-.a rather
Meroslaw Sienty, Laura Barnes, political back:room bargaining,
\chairman>,
Ray
Gre1..l, Bob dangerous task. The success of such an operation can only depend on
Daniel
J.
O'Neil, Joe Mirrione com-promise; and finally formal
Nelson, Wayne Keze.ria
;
GerI'y the resources
·avaiJable
_and
perhaps in a shorter time than expected
and Tom Bigler. This group amendments, the bill.wafpassed
Hooks,
.Bill
·Wright,.
a
id Fred the future of Marist and other private colleges will become more ofa
posed a virtual power bloc at the· by:asubstantfafmajority vote by Eberlein:. The
:.Modd·
U.N. r~ality.
•
• •
••
session when the follow"ing
•
the Seriate
.. :
:
>
<
:·
:
prograin"is
·also
a fliilction of the
elective and appointive positions
The Matist College. bil~
·.titled
Marist Political Science Club.
were announced: Tom Bigler
,
·
the
''I)eath
with· Oignity''. Act.
chair.man
of
.
Rules
arid was also· a>coritroversial issue
Children
'
.s-
Theatre
by Gary Traube
performance
shouts of en-
.
Hundreds of children have been couragement
are
·'heard
wishing·. very hard U1is
.week
throughout the audience for the
during· the
.
production·
of star;'. Pinocchio, portrayed by
Pinocchio currently. appec1ring at Linda Tyson and jeers are aimed
the Marist College Theatre, The towards such villians
as.
the Fox
show has been a big hit with the and the· Cat
·and
tlie Coachman.
kids,
.
drawing
SRO crowds
-A
favorite scene in the
.play
is
throughout the week. During the: the· episode with: the Gr~t Mr.,
Whale.
Pinocchio's
papa;
Gepetto, played
_
by Patrick
McNamara. is trapped inside the
stomach of the whale. Pinocchio
and his faithful rescuer, Jiminey
Cricket, portrayed by Danny
Edgcomb, come to_
save Gepetto
and find themselves in a face to
face confrontation with the whale
leading to fright and excitement.
The show still has seven
remaining
·performances
here at
Marist and will once again take
the performance on the road for
severa_l shoWs. The' play will give
two-slfowstoday at
9
a;m'. c1nd_8
p:m. as well as two on Friday at 9
a.m. and
8
pin. Other per-
formances will be on Saturday at
9
a.m. and 2 p.m: a~d Sunday at 2
p.m.
co·ntinued
on
page 4.
Wil.l_
the tlli~on continue to ~ise at Marist
'!
Meat BoycQttN~tionwide
!Vlarist began its_·
meat boycott
.taken
to check the success.of the vowed they will. He favors crack-
.
this \Veek, and the. early results
boycott
•
downs on middlemen who make
were encouraging. TJ:le cafeteria_
Nationally, strike on meat has
•
fifty-seven cents on 'every· food
reported that. ~s of_ Tuesday,
•
been fairly effective.
·Earlier
in dollar, in_ comparison· to the
there. w~re oyer
.
twenty-five
the week, some stores estimated
-··
farmer's forty-three cents.
percent more people eating fish as mtic_h.~s.fifty~rcent drop-off :
•
Mr.
·Butz'
..
question is an in-
~~n.:~s.u~l. T~1s
__
figur~i_s:_in
ad,
in sales,~N-~n.:meaYloo.d:prices· teresting_one: Will the American
•
d1t1on to the ~u~oo.r:<>fs~ud,e~ts
. are ;on. the increase;
:though:
public persevere
,in._their
refusal
J
.
who
__
regularly_ ccm~~mefi~h.
:':; •
Eggs; cheese an~ fish.prices were • to pay outrageol.)s
pricesfor meat
-~
•
-:!t:IS
nC>t
ye_t,pos~1~Ie
to (Jeter-
repo~te~ly risi11_g
•.
from last· a!)d can tlley'_afford:th~- rising
_
:0..
Ill:IDe
,h~w-
n:umy
.,or.f:he.
two weeks figures;
.
.
.
.
costs, of.non-meat
,products?
·-;~.--,;.;P~r:t~E:d
se~t:nty res1de11ts.
-~ho
Secretary_of Agriculture; Earl
.
Some consumer groups say yes,
a,
signed_: meat; boycot~
:petittons. •
Butz, does
·_not--::believe
that
others
.claim
it is impossible, ,
.
. .
.
.
.
.. ..
.
.
·
have adher~
to
their pledge>-A Anieri~ns
will.
abandon- their·
•
-·.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
r~lll
,Che_ccia
and JackLedwith performing for.Children's Theatre.
~U
at ~e end of th~ week will
_be
•
meat-eating habits, as some have
_.
~
.
.
.
,
.. .
'
'
.
.
'·'''
...
,,
•
I






























































































,•.
r
r
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
APRIL
5,
1973
"Celebrating The First Few Months"
A
Play
By Bill
D.avis
By Kevin Laffin
In his fourth play, Celebrating
the First Few Months, senior
English major Bill Davis poses
the question,
"Are
peopl~
realizing their possibilities?"
The play will be presented
April 5, 6 and 7, at the
Poughkeepsie College Center at
8:30 p.m.
. Despite the restrictive men-
tality of the modern world, Davis
believes that there is no reason
why• people cannot fmd hap-
piness. Celebrating describes the
lives of three people together
with the hope of growing in
harmony with • each other and
nature. Their new-found life style
is contrasted against that of an .
old woman, Madaleine, who is •
brain-damaged and confined to a :
wheelchair. This bitter character
is unwilling to recognize the
beauty of potential, but rather
An Invasion
Of Privacy
. wallows in self-pity and the which presents itself in spon- . there is pure joy in the realization
memories
of
her past youth. •
taneous celebration.'.' In the play, • that the three of us· are in the
Madaleine is the product of an threepeoplediscovertbeneedfor
same space at the same time."
age whose "creativity is caused harmony. They recognize the
Davis emphasizes that the
by self-pity which is a con· future that can result ·from the strength of their fellowship is
solation, but also enslavement,". experience of present potential. necessary,
for "without the
according to Davis. "All that we One character, Jennifer, has left cooperative strength, the bar-.
have is
an
urge to poetry which her husband after discovering mony becomes exclusive and is
shields
us from
our own within their shared leisure, that. destroyed. Thus, the individual
frustration."
he was dull and "stupid", She is recoils into disharmony and self-
According to Davis, "We see joined by Jude,c who wants
to
pity." Davis describes his UTiting
goodness . as being constantly transform the football field of his as "an outgrowth of the need to
distant -- apart from ()urselves. college into a garden by planting . regain the feelings of harmony."
Therefore, we leave goodness to seeds in the holes made by the
The cast of Celebrating the
others."
players' spiked shoes.·
First Few Monihs includes Don
· Commenting- upon the life . of
These two· are discovered by Anderson, Deborah Dillon, Bill
modern man, Davis · stated;
James who was the young friend Dunlevy,
Kathryn
McCarty
"People shrink froni their own • of the older
·
Madaleine .. For a Morna
Moore
and
David
By wreen McGinty.
capacity for greatness. They • moment, ·Jame~ _is caught bet- Sheehan.
.
.
would rather be dictated to than ween the scepticism of the old .
There I was - surfing in Hawaii, a banana milkshake in one hand and. li~rat~. themselves as human· .woman, and the ~nth.usiasm of
a taco with extra pepper sauce in the other hand. Walter Mitty just
l
be!;tgs;
•
.
!~e ~oung couple._.sars James,
asked me to Junior Ring Weekend. Suddenly I heard my name being . . , We re,,gods, but we re such
We ~e celebratmg ••• becaus.e
called and I realized that the teacher had the nerve to call on me while co ,Yards.
.
.
. there is a day' any dar and there .
I wasn't there. I finished my Taco, slurped up the rest of my.
Howe_ver
Dav1s,;ecogmzes_t~at are the three
o!
us bemg who we
milkshake, swam to shore, kissed Walter Mitty goodbye, and returned. there 1s also
the creativity
are, and there 1s space for us and
to Marist.
.
When and
,:Wh.ere
I looked up and saw that the teacher was frowning at me and the
whole class turned around in their seats and were staring at me, and
for once in my life I felt small. I turned red with embarassment, then
white with anger and then a pale ivory which is-my natural com-
plexion color. A few people were giggling and
I
wanted to crawl under
the desk, but the feet of the person behind me were already there.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5
Children's· Theatre,
Campus
The teacher gave me one lastlong look and then on my white soul in ·- 1 :00 p,m., Lecture by John Dow Center.
the grade book, he put a little black mark. Well it wouldn't have made "The Function of Congress" Rm
10:00 P:M. · C.U.B: Social •
a difference if I head the question anyway, because
I
probably 248 Campus Center.
•
Committee "Magic 100 Party,"
wouldn't have known the answer. But maybe I could have faked an
2:00 P.M., Pioneers of Modern Rm i49.
•
•
answer. I could have said "Yes» or "!think so", or even "I just can't Art: Henri Rosseau, Fontaine
MONDAY, APRIL 9th
explain what I mean", or "I didn't hear the question because the guy. Workshop.
8:00 p.m., Coffee House (New
. next to me was choking". But I decided that I'd rather squirm in my
9:00 A.M. and 8:00 P'.M., Dining Hall in the _Campus .
,.
seat for a few uncomfortable moments and say nothing. ·
.
• Children's, Thealre,
Campus
Center>, excerpts from Moliere'.s Bill Davis pondering hi~_·
next play
A few minutes later while someone else.was being called on, I was Center.· ...
• .
.
Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme by~.---------------
back in Hawaii, tellingWalter Mitty ihat I'd love:to.go the Junior Ring
8:00 P.M., The Sheahan House the French· students.
Also
s· • o• ·
Weekend, and. ordered another Taco with extra, .extra pepper sauce Education Committee
is
spon-
musical entertainm_ent by the_
p
n_
n
g •
Inn
er
and cursed the heartburn on the teacher.
soring a discussion on the German, Italian, and Russian
I feel that when a teacher calls on you, and you didn't have your qu~stiqn: '_'Is_
the United States students .. •
••
•• .
D ·
s
·t
hand raised, itis an invasion of your privacy. It's like taking a shower an Imperialist .. Power'?',' The.
8:00 P .M., Spring Concert led
an
ce ; e
and have the curtains fall down, or waking up in the morning to find . discussion will 'take place in by Br. John- in the Theatre. Free
On Saturday night, April 14, La
that you left the door open or finding a guy in the laundry room Sheah~ti
Lounge, .and the Admission:
•
peeking at your wash. I hate being called on in class as much as a followmg
Mar.ist
Faculty
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th
Giovane Italia • will hold·· the
. teacher hates papers torn out of spiral notebook. But the only remedy mern,bers \V_ill
be_ pres~nt· to· ex- . . • 8: 00 ·.
P.M:,
Spririg Concert led
tnt~~J~if
~~
·
!?inner Dance in
t<>thissitll\i~icmis_~9t
tog~! ill toAi11the_fir,stJ>!8:C~:.
. .... •. :' ... •.
..< ...
,plor~ • !he. ,(l',leS_\10n:
• J::>r
•.. lta~o .. ,byB,r;
~o~.~~~ld ,ill ~~E;}'h~t~e.
Th. eve •· w'nb'..
.
WeJl, havmg gone throughthose predicaments so manyt1me !have
BE!mn, Dr.· Eugene Best, Mr. Free·i\dm1ss~on. • :
c·-·.
_<
'
: ··-;th~- .• ,
miti-{
h E!gfnr ~-_m.
devised
a few
i~ea_sth~t m~ght wor_k
to help you. . . •
.
•
• • Ricllard : Bic~ley, Mrs. Carolyn
• 8: oo·
P .M.;
Philosophy-'. ;
1
r: tobc°tas
1
r
~t
th:1 /~;
1.
Try and hide behmd someone fat, or tall, or one who sprouts an Landau, Mr.-Joseph Norton, Dr. Department sponsors lecture
ff
•
'll
~
·
t
9 ..
··Pa
.th·
afro'.
.
·
.
Peter O'Keefe, Mr. William . "The Science and Humanities .. ; . m_ner
Wl.
gm a · p.m._ wi
2. Camoflague yourself
by
wearing an outfit the same color _as the Olson; and Dr: Louis Zuccarello. A New Alliance," given ·by ...
Dr. antipaS
t
o, . salad,
?
nd
-
chicke!l
wall and sit next to it. This .also applies to windows. Sit n~xtto them in Refreshments will be served.
_ Ed'_Vard
Haskell; The lecture will ~btlet 6afrmesan ••
t
1th
~a~~~~lll.
winter and wear white, in spring green and iti fall wear brown.
• 8 :00 P.M., Coffee House (New be m Donnelly 246.
. ur c e s ~uara~ ee a e icious
3. Sit front and center in the classroom and hope that tile teacher Dini_n~ Hall) . Campus Center,
Spri1;1g
C~rniva~: ~y group or ~~\t:eii~~kleC~t
hom,rou~
won't notice what's right under his nose.-
E~1he ·.Ge_orge •and Gonzalo organization w1shmg • to par-
• .
.
1
Y w~ ~n
4. Ask a lot of questions in the beginning of the class and finally the Qumtana m concel'.t with a ticipate in C, U.R Carnival on tertam from
IO
p.m.unbl
1.
3
o
teacher would be so sick of your stupid questions, that he }VOn't
call on variety
of songs in many
April 14th and 15th, come to .a.~.
1
$8
00
1
thi
you for the rest of the period.
.
•
languages.
Room'271 C.C. today at 12:30, or
.
0
~
on Yd •
~e~ co~ e
s
5.
If
your class is after Iun.ch, ~ome in groa·ning and holding your
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
contact John Mulligan 3rd .floor eremng -~ .rery bing at goes
stomach. The teacher will think that you've got a case of the Saga.
9:00
A.M:
and 7:30 P.M., • Leo.
a ong wi
1
15
yours.
cramps and might leave you alone so you can suffer in peace. •
Now you may think that it would be easier to direct all of this energy
that I use to deceive the teacher and apply it toward getting my
homework done. That may be true, but it won't be· as much fun as
going to Junior Ring Weekend with Walter Mitty.
•
.
.
i~ ...........
..: .......
~
...........
,
I . •
.
.
.
. . .
l
The Paulists
~helping
to
buiklthe
earth.
I
I
downtown
American priests
1
1
on the campus
on the move
•
I
I .
in the pad sh
throughout
I
I
in the office
North
America.
. ..
I
·i
building
bridges
•
·I.
I
I .
w.
orking· with
For
IDOl'8
Information
·wr1te:
·'1
• FatberDonald-C.
Campbell.
1
the young and old
Room 101.-
•
• •
•
1
I
spreaping
the •
I
I .
Christian
spfrit,
PauJist Fathers.
I-
t
praying
.
415 West 59th Street
1
celebrating
New York.
NX 10019
I
i
I
I
I
couns~Jj11sf •
I
I
I
I ,,..,..
. 11
I
I
I
I
I
I
'
l
I
I
I
I
·1
'
, -I
, I
~1~1
~!
I
I
·1
:f
.•
..,.~..,...,,:'9'Y~,,_.Y..,~••
..
••~••·•-♦,::
'
..
'
,·
'
..
'
•
;
·•'
,
·
...
'"
•
•
•
'
•.
_.,.
'
'
.
..,.
~·
.
'
'
'
...
•,
•
•
'
•·
'.
,•
•·'·,I\_•\•·•
0 •
.t,
;_,•-•
I• I:\
l·f,l·_._I_\:,•,
·_, •,
'!)
.•
I'
\
•
~
I , f
,-_ •-•
'• •. •
•
~
·.•.
• r
I ,. ,
:·,~Nature,to
be commallded,
.
.•·
must
'!~!o~gecl1'
•.
Then enjoyecl. That's whyw~ 111ake,
a natural·beer.Abe~r without_~ny••.
additives or chemical presery~tiv:es: •
·For.a natural Rheingold foste you
•
-just can'tfirid in other be~rs. •
·•
~atundiklleingolde
·We;kti'ow,bow.·YOU.fef!l~c,~~.l;ae~r-
.





















































APRIL 5, 1973
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
Editorials
Vote
Tomorrow!
F~r the most part, the direction of Student Government will be
decided by the student body in a referendum tomorrow between the
hours of 9_:oo
a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in Donnelly Hall. This year, the
present_ S_ti:tdent
~overnment has operated with very little structure
and de!1rution, prunarily concerned with the allocation of some $32,000
to_ va~1ou~ stude~t clubs and organizations. The new proposed con-
stitution
1S
offermg a much more active participation
of
Student
Government with student affairs, an area where Student Govern-
ments have been missing for the past three years.
Open
Forum-
Motor
Vehicle
Mania
It _is ~e opinion of the CIRCLE that the proposed constitution
is
lackmg m many areas, y~t we re-emphasize the premise that here is a
need for a new direction in Marist's Student Government. Should the
constituti?n be defeated in the referendum on Friday it will be a clear
presentation that the student body sees very little need for student
go~e~a~ce.
If
it pass~s, theq perhaps students·will once again place a
pr10r1ty:-•~
the governing of student affairs.
_
Reg~rdless of the_ opinions that you- may have of the· present
executive board, there has been a legitimate effort on their part to
~e.arrange the present system; The decision will be left up to you, and
1t 1s our contention that your answer will decide the future.
•
Please carefully read_ the constitution; and most importantly, vote
tomorrow!
•
_,
•
-
•
ByBobSemple
Motor vehicle mania is a
cancer that many Americans are
suffering from today. Americans
use the car more than any mode
of transportation. The following
chart
.
shows how addicted
Americans are to the use of the
automobile:
percmt oi: trips by car distance of trips
95
•
wider 50 miles
95
.
50
to
99 miles
93.5
100
to
199 miles
81
500
to
999 miles
55.5
.
.
1,000
~es or over
•
Like all other forms of cancer,
motor vehicle mania often results
in death for many Americans. In
•
1971 some 57,400 Americans died
in motor vehicle
•
accidents. In
1970 some 54,800 Americans died
in motor vehicle accidents. In
every year since 1966 over 50,000
Americans have died in motor
vehicle accidents. Even with
Ralph Nader's safety devices in
cars people still die in accidents.
Every year another 50,000 people
will be programmed to die in
motor vehicle accidents.
A pattern is developing in
America that is causing all these
death.5. According to logic, as we
put more vehicles on the roads,
the possibility-for accidents in-
creases! The more accidents that
will occur will increase the
number of deaths
.
that result
from them. To~y we have 115
millioo registered vehicles on our
roads. I think 115 million is far too
many.
The best answer
to this
problem is to create a balanced
transportation system. We don't
have to use the automobile for
almost every trip that we make.
Our highways are too congested
because we have too many
vehicles. Our skies are heavily
congested with commercial
airplanes. Both these methods of
transportation
are guilty for
about 75 to 80 percent of our air
pollution.
No
._Milek
TO Rake
The only mode of tran-
sportation
thaf
isn't
well
developed is the train. The train
pollutes the air the least of any
mode. The train is also the safest
mode of transportation. Since
1950
the highest total amount of
-if
history teaches us correctly then perhaps we should carefully
evaluate w~at will. happen next week before it actually does.
-This
u~oming week usually proves to be one of the most eventful of the
college
year strictly on the basis of Student Government elections. It is
hoped that some of-the nonsense that has taken place in past elections
will be.transcended by the candidates taking part. By nonsense, we
are speaking
.of
the outrageous promises and gimmicks that are for
the most part shoved
.down
our throats by the candidates and their
over-sealous compatriots. Also, the scenery at the college would he
that much more pleasantif there were fewer sheets hanging on every
conceivable wall and post.
•
•
•
''Championship''· Play
Friday, March 23
-
Forty see keenly into each of the five
Mariststudents journey by bus to characters.
Mr .. Miller has
t~e B()()th Theatre,• Broadway, written· a personalized,
per-
USA, wherein
_
Jason Miller'.s
_ceptive
indictm~t of the bigotry,
'~'J'l\at"'CJ-iampiohship"·_-Season
has. duplicity, .and,,hatred: of small-
been electrifying audiences for town Am€rica. That
.
is,
,
the
the past seven months.
America· of win-at-all-costs
.•Sunday,
March
25
-
Jason shamelessness; the America
•
of
Miller's
··That
Championship false pride- and ideals;
the
Season wins the Tony award as America of
_
a weakened, and
•
the Best Play of 1972.
ferociously real, humanity. It i_s
·
I'm sure that any of those forty
•
because-. That Champ ion ship
Marist playgoers who happened Season never loses sight of that
to
.watch
the Tony presentations humanity, never overplays into
(as I did) must have· been in blatant
generalization
or
happy agreement with tha;e who stereotype,
•
that the
•
show is
selected Season as the premier
-
successful from
_
an audience
play_ of the year. The insight standpoint. The principals and
displayed by the author, and.the the events-are tragi~ally real;
interpretation given
to
it- by their tragedies are the tragedies
director A. J. Antoon, designer of the common per:son. On this
_,,Santo
Loquasto, and an ab- particular
evening five men
solutely perfect
cast,
was come-to realize that their lives
remarkable. Incidentally, Mr. peaked twenty years previous,
Antoon
·
was duly. honored
·with
a~d. th_at they" have spent the·
another Tony award·
•
for
··his
inte~vefi:ing-:
time
·adjusting
to
sensitive
direction
in this mC9iocnty.
.
production.
•
-
•
..
.
•
••
:
. -
r~~
~
·America
descri_bed
•
by
.
If I had to describe-the play in Jason Miller· is the· America
•
fiyewordsor less, I would call it a. exploredbyO'Neill in Long Day's
contemporary middle-American Journey Into Night, by Arthur
tragi-eomedy. Mr. Miller uses the Miller in Death of A Sa lesnian,
comic element in the early and by Tennessee Williams. in
A
moments to get his autlience in Streetcar Named Desire. That
.
the mood for this nostalgic oc- C;hampions~ip
Seasonfollows the
-
casion; the annual reunion of the fmest traditions
-set
by those
1952 Pennsylvania State High cl~ssicsof_American Drama. Itis
.School
Basketball Champions.
An
bemg
.
hailed alre~dy
as
the
ironic device employed is. the landmark work of th1S decade (at
playing of the National Anthem least by forty or so Marist culture
with
.the
dimming . of
•
the freaks>.
It
should endure for
•
houselights. On a level other than many years to come, but I urge
the obvious rauccous crudity of younot-tohesitate. Make plans to
locker room humor we come .to see this fine production very
soon.
•
Theatre G·uild
·Production
By Brian Morris
I entered the oookstore with all
kinds of
.
muckraki!b ideas. I
wouldcorifront the manager, Mr.
D'Angelo with what appeared to
be exhorbitantprices and excess
profits. I would pose brave
questions about ethics
and
educational philosophy. I would
stand firm and
_hammer
away
with· a reformer's zeal until all
the terrible truths were elicited. I
would follow all this up with a
scathing article designed
to
once
an:d for all expose the culprits.
As
it happened, there was no
muck to rake.
Everything
_
seemed in'.
.order
.. Tne.r~ .:was no
.
evidence of corruption, nor could
l
uncover any blatantly dubious
policies,
•
I thought of Upton
Sinclair and how disappointed he
would
be
in me. I was, I thought
to myself, not ever worthy to tie
Ralph Nader's shoes.
What eventually emerged was
a picture of a. bookstore_
doing the
best it can to serve students and
faculty members. I had expected
Mr. D'Angelo to be a secretive
fellow, carefully avoiding sen-
sitive questions, and eager to see
my Sherlock Holmsian attitude.
To the contrary I was greeted by
.
a man who wanted to tell me
everything about anything, who
answered my questions before
they were asked,
and who
Penal
Reform
Dear Editors,
As a member of the Penal
Reform
and
Rehabilitation
Committee of the Dutchess· In-
terfaith
Ass,1ciation;
I
urge
faculty, staff and students· to
attend the Dutchess County
Board
of
Representatives
mee~ing to be held April 16 at
11
a.m.
They will vote on building an
exercise yard at the county jail.
Last time they voted against it 21
to 12.
•
Offenders are not afforded an'•
opportunity to engage in outdooi·
physical exercise. Yet many are
under 21 and-have not even been
·-
"An_ Evening of the. Absurd" degradation. Still, they t~anscend tried yet. For example, on Feb.
l
will be presented by the Marist their material to become a true 1971 there were 59 sentenced
College Theatre Guild on Friday
.
dramatic experience.
off(!nders and 77 non-sentenced
and. Saturday evenings, April 13
•
Appearing in
!'The
Room" will offenders, of whom 27 were under
and 14,at8:30 p.m. arid on Sunday be. Linda $ofio, Art Vlasaty, 21.
afternoon, April 15, at 2:30 p.m.
·
George Byrnes, Kathy Knipfing,.
•
The argument of those against
in the College Theatre. Three one
.Eric .
Garrison
.
and
Steve
I
an exE:rcise yard is that if you
actplays, "ThelloomttbyHarold
Iacobellis. Rose: Emery, Lisa make 1t tough enough offenders_
.
Pi_riter, "The Orchestra'_'. by Jean
Mccue, Pat Quirke and Suzanne
.·won't
commit any more crimes,
Anouilh and "The Lesson": by Deak will assume the major roles and I think much of Dutchess
Eug~ne. Ionesco. will. be
,
pers
-·in
'!The Of.chestra••·;.
Cast in
.
the
•
County
•
goes
·along
with this
.
formed ..
_
.
:
_
.major.
rol~jn"The·tesson''
are
.thinking.
We
•
who think dif-
'.
,
The. plays are under
'the'
PaulTesoro and Naricy Thomas: ferently should be there.
direction of three Mariststudents
•
.••
For
-
.
further
.
information
.
•
•
Sim:erely,
•
-
aild.<comment
'.
on
·human.
suf-
.•
regarding tickets,'please call the.
Fr. Leo Gallant
•
<f_~ring/
.·-
bruta_lity.
:_
, . -.~~d
;:box
:office
at yie'..College.=-
·--
.• _ :
.
.
Chaplain
..
'.
·,
,'
.•·,
••
death.5 occuring for any year was
seemed to relish the opportunity 7,002. This is a far cry from the
to explain his job and clarify 50,000 that die in motor vehicle
some basic misconceptions. I had accidents every year. But
the
anticipated one interview but Mr. total passenger death rate for
D 'Angelo wanted three.
He trains has only exceeded 100 in
2
opened up files; showa:i_ me years since 1928. Those years
faculty surveys, let me·read his were 1950when
184
passenger
con-esponsdence with publishers, deaths occured and
1951
when
150
checked book prices against
passenger deaths occured. For_
invoices, and offered as well all these reasons I think we have
(although I was exhausted by this to develop our trains as a more
pointJ to call a publisher long widely used mode
of
intercity
-distance
and let me hear first travel and a cure for the motor
hand the retail price of any book vehicle mania that we're suf-
in stock. Mr. D'Arigelo clearly fering from.
reveals himself to be open to· the
The train is also the cheapest
student body when he says:
mode of transportation.
I've
"I
entend an open invitation for come to the. conclusion that the
~my
•.
responsible.
. student
.
cheapest mo<'-e
of transportation
representative to check and to is also the
·safest,
and it also
investigate the suggested retail pollutes the air the least. The
pri_ce of any item in any part of motor vehicle is the most ex-
my store."
pensive mode of transportation
So
I
picked out about ten books and also the most dangerous, and
and in each case the price of the it is responsible for
60
percent of
book coincided with the
price
all the air pollution. The motor
shown on the invoice. The prices vehicle has
.
the gasoline and
still seemed high but Mr. insurance businesses dependant
D.Angelo
provided
in-
upon its
existence.
As we put
controvertible proof that they more vehicles on the roads the
were set according
to fair
possibility for accidents
in-
standards. The high cost of books creases and insurance rates rise.
is a fact of life, not a product of
.
The motor vehicle seems to be
bookstore cunning or dishonest. becoming a weapon. Why do
Mr. D'Angelo was eager to Americans spend so much money
broaden the scope of inquiry. He on the most dangerous mode of
described.the many problems he transportation?
faces in procuring books in time
----
for the opening of· classes.
Marist's open registration policy
is often the reason for there being
a-shortage of.rooks when class
begins. Class sizes. can mly be
·estimated
and
errors
are
inevitable. The book business,
it
seems is a complicated affair. I
learned of double shiiments,
short
shipmen.ts,
damaged
shipments, delayed shipments,
double billings, books going out of
print
.and
books· changing
publishing firms. Mr. D 'Angelo
likened his position to being
"caught in a web." There is the
story a boutthe truck full of books
that had come all the way from
California only to turn around
and go back because Marist
students had parked their cars in
such a way that the driver could
not. maneuver thr,u the Cham-
pagnat Parking
lot
to
the
Bookstore loading dock. Or, for
those
-
who wonder why the
bookstore doesn't have a book
you need for one of your classes,
consider the bookstore's plight
when after they ordered 44 copies
of a book they received 877. I can
appreciate the sign taped to the
bookstore's office window: ''Why
worry about tomorrow, - We may
not make it through today."
By this time I had come to a
fuller understanding
of the
bookstore problematic existence.
.
To rake in a little understa~ding
had probed better,
•
than muck
after all.
The Bells
Perhaps this semester, we
have finally been given the
chance to experience what the
existentialists would call the
••internalization of death". This
refers to an awareness of every
passing moment; a saturation
with the realization that each of
us has only so many days on this
•
earth. It makes little difference
what one believ.es about the
hereafter -- or even if there is a
life after death
..
After a certain
point in the flow of time, we will
no longer experience life as we
once did.
Why do I refer
to this
semester? It seems that, over the
mid-semester break, the carillon
in the Marist chapel was· fixed, so
giving us that awareness of every
passing hour by a dismal tolling
of the bells, evoking• some of
Poe's more somber moments in a
poem of the same name. I find
that, overloaded with academic
work, as most of us are, this
eternal tinntinnabulation makes
the hours- seem ever shorter .
Time is always running out.
The next time you hear that
gloomy. ticking away of your
days, think about what you are
doing.
.
If you were to die
tomorrow, would you be doing the
same thing?
_
•
•
By·Bob Nelson





























































































































.
,.
\
1.
~"!""d'••
,,
,,
,
..
PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
APRIL 5, 1973
Trackmen
Open
Spring
Campaign
Marist's spring track te~
Bridgeport in a
~t;et
on Thur-
opens up its 1973 campaign with sday, May 3 at Fairfield and then
their only home meet this , c_a~ th_e ~son
with ~eir par-
Tuesday April 10 at New Paltz tic1pation
m
the Collegiate Track
against 'B,;ooklyn College. and Conference Champiomhips on
Westfield College in a double- Saturday, May 5 at C.W.-Post
dual meet. Both of these colleges. College.
sport impressive track teams,
,,
Marist will boast a strong
and the two meets should prove to, distance
corps
this spring
be extremely close.
••
composed of
·many
members of
Coaches Rich Stevens and Len their record-breaking
cross
Olson have been grooming the. country· team. Jay Doyle and
runners and field
.
men for the Mark Hetorilla,
l
and
2
on the
past four weeks (and some of cross country team this· fall, are
thein since the middle
of
January running one and two for Marist in
during the indoor campaign) for the mile and will double up in the
the spring season. Both coaches two-mile also this spring ... Jim
feel that· the Marist team should Mccasland will back· these two
be stronger than last year's
6-4
men up strongly in both.runs and
•
handled by Tim Murphy, Jimmy
Weber, football standout Ed
Bonnett, Bill Sprague,
and
returning lettermen Pete Rock.
Sprague and Rock scored points
•
in this event last spring while the
•
others are newcomers for Marist.
Again· inexperience could hurt
Marist here. The sprints will be
the most• improved event for
Marist headed by
•
a revamped,
·
excellent
440
yard relay team of
Tom Murphy; Fred Krampe, Dan
Faison and Tim Murphy;· Tom
Murphy and Dan Faison will lead
the sprinters in the
100
and 220
based on
•
their
•
practice
· •
per-
fortnances and their times in the
Marist indoor season, while
.Matt
McGai'ril, MikeSaintoinas;- Pete
Lightweights sprint against Columbia
Lightweights
.
Bow
.
'.
.
.
·..
.
TO Columbia
•
squad.which placed tenth also in. add depth"for additional scoring.
the Collegiate Track Conference Doyle and Hetorilla should run in
of
28
teams. However; both: the 4:30 range or better while
cautioned that Marist's schedu.lEf Mccasland will be. hitting sub
.
Gordorii' Brian McCulloch, and
Bob Mayer will add tremendous
By Dave Phillips
Coach· Lenehan said that
•
this spring.sports no easy meets, 4:45s. These men hope to break.
and ALL meets have tough teams the
.Marist
mark· in· the. two and
.
for
.
a very balanced schedu.le.
•
three mile runs this spring. Chris
Stevens feels that
·
the home Williams who is ineligible for
opener shou.ld be extremely close varsity co~petition this
·spring
against both opponents and will due to his transfer will also be
tell how the season might go. running the· mile. and two mile.
Stevens feels that both Brooklyn The half mile is also strong with
and Westfield are two of
.
the
freshmen Jinimy Weber, MikE!
.
toughest teams on the schedule. Duffy, Ed Kessler,. and
.Pete
The Red Foxes then meet New Ulasewicz giving Marist four
Paltz and Siena on Friday at the capable runners. All of these
New
.Paltz
track again, and have run sub 2: !Os in high school,
.
follow that meet up the following
•
and all hope to break the· Marist
day with. a meet at Dowling half-mile mark. this. spring.
against
·oowling
College and Weber will add the
.440
•in~
Baruch. The Red Foxes thus termediate hurdles to
his
e:vent
meet a total.of six teams in three list and. the others will rµn
dates (back-to~bacl_t
meets in- quarters in, ~he 440 open event
eluded) in that first week. "Ifwe andaor mile relay as well as help
could beat three of those first four add depth
.
in- other distance
.
teams we would be in for a ,very events. Other quarter,milers
.thi~
impressive·
season-,"
•
Coach spring for Marist will be. Tim
Stevens added. "I_ see Siena, Murphy, who will tryJo.add ~e
Brooklyn College, Westfield, and quarter mile to his·growing list of
I"lew Paltz all being close meets Marist records. Jim Gillen, a fas_t
which could go any- way, so our freshman, Brian McCulloch a
.
first two dates are real important newcomer to track who will give
asfar as our season record goEis. the Red Foxes a lot of strength in
Our bigge!?t. ._chal!e[lge
:
~f ~e the quarter and· mile relay, Pete
season
w,iU·
pe
'o~r
trip to lli1.ori~
Biglin who is rapidly gainirig his
mouth, on'.
-:r.ue~day.",
,}\pril ~7 jil~t top speed he. show~d· two. years
before the'. vacation brealc Tlie ago before he was. jnjured, Pete
team is rea~lythinking about this Gordon, another newcomer who
meet already sin~e Monmouth should
be
one of the top quarter-
represents a. tough, but real_istic- milers, and. Bob. Marer, still
team for us to meet and even another impressive newcomer.
beat." During vacation the Red With
.all
the newcomers, the
Foxes will participate in the quarter mile is· a_n event. wb.ich
Queens
-
Iona Relays and Penn looms as a question mark as.to
Relays with.various Marist tr_ack how well,l'darist wiJl do. Most of
men making these two relaysjn
these.runners· are inexperieflced
qualifying trials. After vacation
but'
progressing \\'.en in.'practice.
the team will meet. Fairfield and The intermediate
·hurdles.
will be
depth and scoring to
.the
team.
"technically we were more. sound
•
The sprints were the weakest set
On Saturday, March· 31st, the but Columbia
·
had real strong
of events for the Red-Foxes last
.
Varsity lightweights traveled to pulling from. 1,000 meters down
.
spring and now may be one of the
·
New York City to race against We didn't· drop our stroke and
strongest due to
.the
large number
.
Columbia University's· light- rowed too high." Columbia rowed
•
of qualified
.
entrants and the
weights
,on
the Harlem River. at' 31-to 32 strokes in a bcxly and
tremendous showing of Faison
The outcome was not victorious Marist at 33.to 34.
.
•
and Tom Murphy. Tim Murphy
•
but prosperous.
-
.
•
Lenehan believes that the Red
may also
·run·
some sprints in
For the second year. in· a· row, Foxes were hurt by their inability
some meets:·
•
•
•
.
the race was started .late due to
.
to get in any practive time on the
:
The weight events. will be
faulty equipment in Columbia's Hudson River.
..
strong
-
again due to the out-
·
boat. The Red Foxes sat out on
The crew consists of bow, Jim
standing showings made by Bob
the water waiting for the race to. Hoyle;
2 -
Ken Qusey; 3 - Joe
Guida in the shot put; Dom Mucci
·
begin. After the start, Marist held Puvogel;
4 -
Dave Phillips; 5 -
in the hammer, and John Red-
on toa slim lead for the first half BobSneedon; 6-TimPetrone;
7-
mond in the javelin and hammer.
of" the race. At the 1,000 meter Kevin O'Connor; stroke
-
Frank
Newcomer. Rich
-Beaney
is
mark" Columbia-liped its.stroke Hoover;
·and
the coxswain, Bill
making strong progress in
•
the
and got out to a lengths
·lead·
Crawford.
.
•
.
.
.
·
discus, which seems. to
be-
the
which they never ~urrendered:
The
-
lightweights travel to
weakest Weight event-for Marist
With a half length of open water, Boston next Friday to race MIT
right now.
•
Redmond, Mucci;
.
Columbia caught.· a ''crab"
·
at on. Saturday morning. Coach
Guida,. and Beaney are the-bulk
about the 500 meter mark. Marist Lenehan regards MIT. as being
of the,weight corps atid
'Will
be
caught up to·. their stern but one.of the top five in lightweight
backed
·up
·by
Bonnett,
-Krampe;
Columbia quickly
.recovered-and
rowing. The heavyweights open·
and some others· in the javelin
went on to win by a half-length of up their season this Saturday in
event also. The hi_gh-jump and
open water. The winning time· Syracuse with some extreme
l?ng jump are ~ans~'s strongest
was
5:47:8
while, Marist was competition at all levels.
field events- With Tim Murphy
Clocked at 5:52.0.
•
.
setting the pace with:a
6.'6"
high
.
·
•
.
•
••
•
.
·
R
· .
·
.
.
Head·
jump and 22'3" fong:jump. Fred
._;Va·r·S
I
ty
..
ower·s
Krainpe !s quickly clo_sing
•
in _on
..
•..
•.
•
.
. .
.
.
.
•
.
.
•
Murphy
in
the long. Jump with
.
.
. .
.
.
·•
. .
.
.
~aT~~~uf~.°J~'d~p:·~~idi~D
.•
~~
Fo·
rS·
·y·
'recuse·
Sotur.day·.
long Jump. Murphy and Krampe
.
.
..
•
.
lead the Marist triple jumpers
• •
•
•
•
•
..
•
• and will be-counted on for above
At Syracuse on Saturday,
370
lbs
at
a
time.
The
40 feet marks.each time out. Bill Marist Varsity crew. team will
•
heavyweights. riot noted for their
Sprague will ba~k up Murphy
·in
row its first race-of the season·; speed all finished a· 4 mile course
•
the-high; jurilp'.and· has. t?een
·a
The members of the team, are
in under
28
minutes.
consistent· 6 foot ,jumper
since
confident even though. Syracuse
'·
They have gone on the water
this indoor season.
•
•
•
•
is on the major college level. The sometimes at. 3:00 in the af-
~
A
solid performancEt
will
be
_
race started long ago
.. :
ternoon, other times at
6:00
in the
needed by all ·participants. in· the
The. race .started in January
morning. They practice five days
two opening meets at New Paltz
with the first five mile run.
It
has
a week and. often on Saturdays
since close scores are expected. beeri fought day after day on, the and Sundays, each time pushing
However,
·Marist
seems to have universal weight machine: Here,
themselves'; doing everything
more participants
than ever
the oarsmen
have
..
·
pushed
Coach Austin
·expected
of them.
before on the track team and is the ms elves
.
to the. point of Each practice was an ordeal in
not weak in ariy orie event. There physical exhaust~on
..
They. have· itself.
.
•
has
•
never been: inore depth or worked harder than any other
•
Conditioning of the body is just
balance than on this year's tea'm. ~rew team
·in.
Marist. varsity
half the· battle. The mind
-must
An exciting season
,is
expected history.- By the end of trai~ing also be conditioned, conditioned
•
from. the· Marist spring_ track-· they were moving
14
,soo.lbs i1.1
a to pain; and conditioned to trust
men.
minute, with their legs movmg the other
·members
of the team.
The
.
oarsmen
••
realizes
his
•
responsibility in. not Jetting the
Lacrosse Makes Deh.ui··
~~~le~~fc~;~:~,forheisa
'·
· •
•
•
•
•
•
•
·
•
·
•
•.
•
•
•
•
••
.
This year's varsity is mature;
:.:
·I:n:
Victory
Column··
:~:?th~~a:~s;~~~~::e,f!,
•
·
··
·
. .
.
-
,
.
.
•
the, realization:' that one cannot
,
The Marist:-College Lacrosse the mid-field: This was followed row a race by oneself. Each
team scored its first victt.iry iri its up by Pat Lavelle who scored on oarsman must put aside personal
short history Saturday7;-defeatiilg a fast break. Keeping Marist. in·· differences.'for the good of the
·.Queens
College 5~2, The··Marist the lead in the first half was the: crew.
•
.
-----------------------~-----:---,
team had a tough, winless season excellent goalteridin:g of John
This saiuraay the race is being
CIRCLE JUMBLE l
•
last year and
.Were'
defeated in Merlino. "Leon" made many_ rowed by a team of inen.
:If
njumble the letters to
form words
of the English)anguage.
1.
•
voison
·._.;
__ -o:o
their first· game this· year; This unbelievable saves· and seemed
: ·Syracuse
defeats us there will be
·win means a lot to th.is· young unbeatable. TWo
mor~ goals were· no excuses, just more hard work.
team, giving. them
a
degree of racked up
·by
Jim
·striebel
and
confidence they lacked,:
•
Doug Hampel, his second of the
. This gante was a unique one for game.
·Queens·
finally broke the
·
·
•
the team: For once the Marist ice on a screeri shot. The final
Continued from page l
retrace
.
·team
felt themselves to be the Marist goal was a. beautiful bit of
,
.
•
·.□·
·.-
□
_
□·
·:.
·
favored team: Queens is another
•
stickhandling followed
.
by a
•
The cast.includes almost fifty
2.
second
.
year, team and
.
seemed racket shot by Matty Rogers. The performers under the direction of
·unorganized •
and unsure
.·
of first half ended with
_Marist
on
·Rich
Checchia,
.
with Barbara
• .3.
bearill
themselves.\A
·feeling_.
of
_con-
.
top 5-1..
_
.
.
Jafa assisting him. Excellent
,... - -
•
Q
□-
·'."
D
·
.
fidence bit our• players
,
as
.
w~s
The second half was played performances are given by the
·
·
•
•
shown. by their aggressive style really tough by Queens. Their
•
leading st~rs Linda
.Tyson,
:4.
liftiedy-::.
ofplay:.Thefirsthalfwasthebest
<leff:nse playedJough and shut Pat~ick
McNamara;
Danny
.
o·
.·.
.:
□
_ _ _ _ _
·we've
played
,
all
.
year .. The Marist out The orlly goal was
Edgcomb, and Mary Ann as the
scooping was br;tter, pass_es scored by_ Queens. on a freak
Blue Fairy: There are talented
•• •
•
•
•••
Tis THE MIDDLE OF
A
CIRCLE?
weren't dropped and many more- deflection shot. The game ended musical a·nd dance numbers and·
Question:
WHA
•
..
•
.
.
·
·
·. .
•
shots. wer:e taken.:
.The)ce .was
at 5-2. :rhe Lacrosse team, plays the scenery i~ outstanding:;,Tne
.An:
s.
·w·er)
:.:···.:
·;Ae·'_
·._•:o_:
_
□·.·
·-.·
..
□..
_o.
,
..
□·... □·._
.-.
□-
·
□··.·
.·.o:
·
..
o··.
broken early.in the
'first
peri~: Vassar. College this. Saturday,
-
show promises a time filled with
.1.,1
1
_
whenDougHampelliitth~firstof
April 7, at2:00.
•
laughs,.fun,andexcitemel)ttobe
·:
·:
..
-.
\ ..
<.AN.SWEAs_:1iii::111ex.T
__
w~EK's.c11:i,cL1::_>
...
·
....
·.
'his.twc;goalsonabuiletshot·from.
:.
:.·
..
_
enjoyedby"chil~ren,.ofall~ges,
L,.;;,:;,...~~~H~---~------:-'
••
'
~
'•
••
'
I•.,'
::.-
·,
•.
•! •
•.
•
•
,(
.'
'
.
:
..
:.·
I
I
I
I;
1
1
0.1,
...
''
.
.
•
..