The Circle, September 13, 1973.pdf
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 11 No. 1 - September 13, 1973
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THE
VOLUME l{, N!}MBER 1
MARIST COLLEGE,· POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
-Student
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SEPTEMBER 13, 19-73
President
Jim
Elliot
New
.
.
Changes
In
Secl.Jrity
by Rodney Lemon
7
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PAGE2
TIIECIRCLE
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A New-·-
Housemaster
Meets
Marist
, Modern thought tells
us
that maintain sacred truisms which The absence of women· students
one•spastis only relevant insofar weren't always quite so true as playing these new roles is
as it relates to his present con· their proponents· might have alarmingly
t;onspicuous
•
at
dition. So when the Circle, per-
believed. •
As
Marist grows its Marist. Much of the male student •
sonified by Brian Morris and administration,
faculty and. popu!:ition
appears to be aware of
Jimmy Keegan, decided to in- students would dowell to keep the its chauvinism but isn•t sure just
terview me in order. to write a
·genuine.
needs of its current what to do about it, while Marist
brief article about my past it students on a higher plane than women appear not to be offering
occured to us (being, of course,
•
any· real or imaginary traditions much of an alternative for the
modern thinkers) that a bland which might arise. It's difficult men. to a-::-ept, reject or even
description of my past really not~ to use the Great Steel consider.
wouldn't
relate
•
very Monuments Series as an example
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In glancing ;1t
_these
first im-
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i:neaningfully to my present
of a tradition which could by pressions I detect a negativism in
condition.
Besides,
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any default earn a priority which it them, but it would be unfair .to
biogra~hr• which begins with doesn't deserve· if students, conclude that my· first im-
''He was born in Baltimore, faculty and administrators fail to pressions are negative ones. The
Maryland (Yawn ... ) during the • demand
·that
priorities be set in negative thoug1!_ts
are isolated·
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post=war baby boom" is headed
.
terms of current needs.
ones and therefore are easier to
for liter~ry. oblivion. So in order
:'.
~~
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(inal.
~impression
derives delineate. They.· also constitute
to relate my past• history
~to
my
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from· some: of iny most recent the grounds
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for hope Ior the
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present condition ( or position if
:
exp·eriences prior to coming to upcoming years. For only where
.
you have a bureaucratic instead Marist: While attending
.graduate
ther~ are shortcomings can there.
of a psychological orientation) as school
•at.
George Washington· be growth, and a job would be
the
new
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Champagnat
-University, .
I worked evenings certainly an empty one ifit didn't
Honsemaster, it was decided that
'.and
weekends for-the adv_ertising allow for growth.
So
hopefully I
I would write my own: article departinent of the
Washington
will be able to contribute in• a
about myself and try to 1'.elate
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Post
newspaper.
.
Both in positive • way to the
,
growth of
something of my past. to. the
·-graduate'
school and _in the Marist and its students.
-In
present
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Marist <::ollege. '!'his
:
newspaper I_ worked
.
with: a· writing briefly
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·about
my im-
solution of
.
course pro~ided
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an
.
remarkable number of young pressions and concerns I am,, o(
easy out for Messrs. Morris· and
·Amef~cail
women·
_who
.were
able course, writing about myself -
Keegan while it caused me
·to·
to maintain their· °felll.ininity
.
which hopefully
.fulfills·
Brian's
arise early on a Sunday·morning•
•.while-·es_taplishirig
a· clear and and,·
:.Jimmy's
journaljstic
in order to write this - the:sh.arp'
'independent';
identity in· roles requirements.
..:·
readers
among_ you
"may :
traditfoi:ially
·occupied
by men.
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correctly infer from this incident
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SEPl'E¥BER 13.1973
·
.. Champagnat
Housemaster Don Boneman
Test
:Dates,
Annour1ced For·
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-~-hi.a.~i_
·:.;~r-~tr:.tnt:a;_u;;r0e:·.:
P11ra-Pro+essionals
the conmvmg skills of Morris and
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PRINCETON,NEW JERSEY, an
_·NTE
leaflet entitl~d Score
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Keegan.
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College seniors- preparing to Users which may be obtained by
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Ndtioneil
Te:ach~r
'Exqrtl·s
fr!is~~i_r;t~i~~~:_f~~~r=~
,.
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Prenare For·
~:t~:nar:::~h~f1xa~~til~:
witin~atihE;~ day of_test~g,
often one's first unpression of a
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on any of the four different· ~est prospective
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teachers may take
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person or. collection of persons
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-d~tes
announ,ced today- by the
Common:
'Examinations
(Marist College in this instance)
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Pl_,
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--
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E_ducationaJ Testing- Service,- a· whicµ measure tlieirprofessional
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contains some' in_sigh~
_w~ich
.
LLiJSSrOOlll
n.onpr·ofit;
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...
•educ,a
tfonaJ
·~
preparation,/
-~rid·.··,
'general
those closer to the situation rrught
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organization which 'prepares and
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educational. background and
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an
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not perceive. Somethin·g about.·.
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·adminfsters ·
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this·
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testing. Area·
·Examination
which
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n"ot.
se~ing_ for.es~. l,le.~~µ~e
of·:_
:·
.TL
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'.
·h·
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:II·
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t.
program~
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measures·their;mastery,of:the~c
....
--·-·,···'.··-
'····::trMs:;:·-so;·'T"wULbe·:presfil!lJ>"':
,. ;
··i/ltPOU·U_
.
il-f..L·arzs
,:
'New~dates
for the testing· of
.
subjectthey"'expect to teach..
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tµous enoughto_offer a·few-f1rst
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prospective,.,: teachers
are:
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Prosp~ctive
:teachers
should
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1.
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impressions of Marist College
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. Noverriber)O,
•1973/and
January .;contact: ~e school system in
.
with the full realization that they·"
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Rec~.
nt1y·
the Sup'
e_rinterid_ent
of :26, Apri}6; and.July 20,1974. The
•
which they seek ~mployment, or
may either be inaccurate or full
by John W. Steller
tests willbe,given. at· nearly
500
their colleges, for specific advice
.of
exceUent insight - which is a
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~~ools ~.anri?,~nced.
t~~t
an· locations throughout the·United on: which examinations to take
con".enient arrangement
for.
me
.
To look at the history of the City
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grbal infg
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r
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?g~dam.
if twhas States; ETs· said. .
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and on-which
dates they shoffi.d
be
beeauseeitherwayJ·have·to.be
_QfPoughkeepsie
school system, avaia e or, a_ ai....,s
._
ey __ ResultsoftheNationalTeacher
taken.·
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·held
blameleii;s
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for'
.
my ob-
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one
"would
find a typical· school wanted to comnut tI1emselves to
.
Examinations· are use~ by many,.. The Bulletin oflnformatitin for
servations;
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administration with a past
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of extra
hours of study· An large school districts as one of Candidates contains
a
list of test
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Because
·my
father
was
a very little innovation. It was not arrangement
_was
m~~e between severalJactors in the selection of_ centers, l:!nd
_inforn:iation
about
career Army officer and because until the. Model City· Agencr of the Board o_f
Educat
n
and the new teachers
·and.
by several the: exammabons,
·
as well as a
I grew up in. several places Poughkeepsie developed the idea P_o~~keeps_ie
C:
0
~e?e Ce~ter, a states for
..
certification
•
or
·-Registration
Form; Copies may
throughout the· world, I've of implementing a program of divis!on of M~rist
5
Office of. licensing. of teac_hers. Some be. o{:>tained from
college
managed to gain some ap- aiding teachers in
.their
daily Special
·
College Programs, to colleges also-require an seniors placement
officers,
school
preciation for cultural diversity. chores that some change was offer. ~NG
852,.
.(Speech
preparing to teach to take the personnel·
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departments,
or
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It may not come as a great about to occur. This assistance Produ~twn) at
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the
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College examinations..
The
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school directly
·rrom
National Teacher
surprise to. many that cultural would
be
in the form of an aid to Center s downtown· address.
<
12 systems and-state departments of Examinations,
Box
911,
•diversity
is not something I've th_e teacherwho
desired such Vc1ssar St.) _Mr. Robert Norman education·
which
.
use
the Educational Testing
.Serv-ice
seen in large doses at Marist in help, and only upo_n
the request of of
0
irr.
English D.epar~ent. was examination results are listed· in Princeton· New Jersey 08540
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these past few weeks - unless. the teacher'. Individual problems teaching 10 of the 17 aids twice a
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diversity can_ be defined.as: "all
.that •the.
teacher faces
·in_
each week.· (The
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riwnber
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of- aids
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different kinds of middle class
.
classroom; from Kindergarten employed indicated the: effect
_a
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Education
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and Dt'.°-Ma µi:ice assistant professor of political
.
white Catholic kids from Long through 12th grade, was ~een as reduced
>budget
has'_ ljad). The: Recchia; a;sociate.'profess9r,of
science;
·
sue
New
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Paltz;
Isla rid."
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Not that
there's· the area.whei;e help was needed,. Poughkeepsie College Center was elementary. educati~ri.
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< • . .·
Albertus Paulus, chairman of the
anything wrong with. soineo!)e. After
many_
.
months
'.
of selected because' ot
:its
cl~se
Twenty elemfiintary
.
and. 20 Democratic
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Party, . Orange
who is a kid, white, Catholic or negotiation between the Model asso~i_ation
wit~ tl_le
co~un_ity,
secondary p.u~lic s~hoo_Iteach~rs County, N.Y'.
.
even from. Long Island; in fact City Agency and
.the
Board'. of and its convenience of location. from the Mid-Hudson Region
''The. Nominating Process:
Marist students thatl've met are
-Education;
a contract was finally
If
it were not for the Model City ·have been admitted
fo
the three-. Selecting· Presidential
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Can-
some of the most interesting and.
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signed·inJune 1971-for
the hiring Agency,· Marist College, the credit, graduate~level course.
did~tes."
Dr .. Eric Veblen,
delightful white. middle class of atleast.30 teacher aids to
be
f>oughkeepsie College ~enter,
Ttie seminaris made possible clssistant professor of political
Catholic kids from Long Island
.
assigned to various schools by the and the ~oard ~f Education; t~e by
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a~'
$10,105 grant from.,the
science,Vas~r College; Maurice
that .I could hope to know .. The
.Sch_ool
Superintencl.ent.
Apriority schooL s~stem
m
~ougltkeepS1e
·Robert·
A. Taft Institute of
_
Hinchey, Democratic candidate
problem (which
-.incidentally
is
:
from ttie
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incept_ion
was that the
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·would
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still be ~ntiquated .. For-
.
Government,: a,
.
rionparti~an,
for the Assembly in 1972.
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not one that the studen,tsJhem~
•aids
employed ~ould conie from tuna~ly, we are.1~cky enol!gh, to non p r_of it,
...
ta
x~-E:
xe':11 pt
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"Selecting Political Candidates
selves can be faultedfor)-1Sthat the -model neighborhood and have
.these
services avalla_ble. educational
.
corporatwn. Us
on· the Local and State Levels."
.
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homogeneity breedf boredom
:\Yciuld
not have to have~any of the Lu_ckily;
.-that' is_·
for_
_all·
_th~·
sponsors
:'are_
the Faculty of
:
Steven
.
Saunders,
··-deputy
and boredom in
"turn
breeds
_a
.
stiff
..
'.'degre.e'.'
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r:e_quirements
.
children
m
our
,conunumty.
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Education, the, Center f<>r Con-
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silperv_isor
/Town
of Oyster Bay;
host cif. other. problems which. attached to other positions in the
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tiriuing Educa,tion
.
and the
James T. Mccardle, chairman of
need·not be dignified by listing schoolsystem.Thepurp9seofthe
Paltz''
··offers
.
Department of Economics and
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the Democratic Party .. U1ster
them. The little diversification
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progr~m
\Ya5
to offerthe teacher
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'Political. Science .. at,SUC New County.
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which does exist seems to be an assistant to.do some of the
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~altz:
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"PollsandPolltics."Mrs.Sally
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lucked away.in well intentioned
,ctericaI..work, ,or.
any other time
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Lecture
....
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er,1es.·
The'·seminar:·~egan Saturday,
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Rhoads, former associate survey
havens like Gregory and Benoit•
·consuming .work;
that takes the
Sept: 8 with talk$ by Dr. William director,
Opinion Research
Houses.
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teacher a~ay from the student so
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:
B.
Dunn,. 'prcifessor-~of
politi~l
'°Corp.,
Princeton, N.J.; Charles
To maintain some balance I
.
often,.
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Twenty'-five
.
politicians,·
scieni;e at
sµc
Ne_w
Paltz; and Roll; author a!'id assodate of the
should match
.
a somewhat
.
.
Needl~ss
·to
~Y,
.the·
teachers political s~ientists·
:and.
other:. former.U
.S.
RepreseritativeiJ<>hn J}allup
_orgariizatiori:
. • ·:-
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negative impression with-a_ very
. ,
that were receptive to innovation experts will address
a:
series of Dow,:-_
'.fhe topic
:will
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be ''T~e
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"Ckass Roots Politics:
·Local
positive one; Marist College'
as an wlllcomed
_th_em
wit~· open: arms.
_·
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meetings attlle State: U!!iversit)':
·
.·_
lJ11ited
·.
Stat~s.
_Constitution:
_
A
·•
Government:• Mrs. Carol !toper,
.
institution
·
seems· ·to haye sue-
.
It
goes ,without• saymg that
:the:
College at ~ew..Paltz this·faU as
•··
Eramework. for.
;
Contempoi:ary
•
former: candidate
-for.
·the
·New
·ceeded
in: not !osi!1g
~ight
o_f
th~. chil~~n·are the re~p~ents ~fa
_part.of
the secon~ Robei"tA. Taft
.Poli~ics.
''
:
_The \.
~olJege's
..
P~ltz.: To'Yn
.·
}3-oard; Martin
idea
.
that institutions of
•higher
.
much
•
~ore
..
personalized·• Institute
of.
....
Government
president,. Dr'.
.
Stanley
,
K. Coff•
._
Gmsberg, Judge
•
of the. Nassau
learning exist prm,uuiJY~.:.ser:ve
,:.e,ducc1tion.·
1.'his . pr1>~am
.has
Semm,ar.
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,
.·
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man, Jr.~, an~
:_th
7
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dea~ of i~
Countl'.:;F~y Co~-~;
.·
.
their
·students.-
To. use my own been an· out;standing
'example
of ..
·The.theme 9f
.the,
seminar. is· Faculty: of:Education, Dr; Mano
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''Legislat1ve.:Dec1Sion
Makmg,_
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b~,ckgroilnd.
for·. the
,purpose
o(
.·
,the
-imp·act
_-9f
.. ••.
Mocl~l:
.:
Cities '.''.fhe_.·;Re_ality
.
of·
·.Poli.ti~~:
.
Its .· Fcin~i,
:,'\yuJ-~Is_o~;
gi,ve:-.openill~.
,.,on the State Leve.V'· Clark J3ell,
,
coniparis_onag~.;.1 attended~::· progra~s'..;
·/.-.:·
••.
::
• '• • ,.::·-.
Irnphcati<>11s
-for:'
_Cu~r1~µ!11m:
remarks,.\·-:/.
:·
:·:
• .\'.
'>·
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.::~ember:of
th~t;Assembly;
._Dr.
•
.old·.and
established
·Southern
. :Now,twoyearslater,andafter
Developmerit (~-12)."·
-.·
....
,
On.-·followmg. Saturdays
·the
.-Alan
,
Chartock,
..
a~soc1ate.
Coll~e which had::become
,so
..
··survivingfederal)?udgetct.its,.t~.
:.Its
program w~_anµounced by topics and.s~e·rs-wilH>e:
·:: ·:profes~or
of.:i~co'riomics:::
and
I.
,.__
,
laden· with<. traditioiE that .the·
.•
Para-Professional progranfis
an
•-its
directors;
.Dr.
:Joseph
•Eulie,
:.-
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~•The
·Function'·
of
•
the·. Two- politicalscience,·suc-New Paltz. ·
.,
•
:-_.·
•·needs
of its present
cf:aystu~11ts
,:::~~ega~l\~,rt
.. -~t_::JJ:J~>s~~-o~~I-Cch,a~~ni:a~;/9f;_::·t~~/::coflege~s:·
·Party
;·~yste~·-'iii'
::tlie.::
Unit_ed_:':;.:-!'The·:r~.li?.~:'.~~aig1ii\~~sy.:.
.
.
.
-. • .
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wer.e
0£te1f ignored:m· order,-to
.
sy~.
,:-,;-
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··:··.-._.
.
.._---:.:Department,
.~f::
_--Sec~nd~ey_._
States ....
_Ronald
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_Steµibe~;
•r
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·.·:ContinuecfonPige4
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PAGE3
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER
13.1973
Tutoring ..
Program Begins
MARIST COLLEGE,POUGHK~EPSIE,~EW_YOl:lK
12061
.
.
Circle
Editorials
Security
Shapes
Up
"There's a time for some things,
an~ a time for all things; •
a time for great things,
.
and a time for small things."
Cervantes
This semester, students in-
terested in working with children
from kindergarten through third
• grade, are continuing a Gregory
House sponsored
extension.
program in cooperation with
Regina Coeli Elementary School
and the Children's Room of
Poughkeepsie's
Adriance
• Library. The program entails a
. Very_
often the frustration of the critic ( any critic of any problem or co~ttment
~ work wi~h the
. 1Ssue)
is
the frustration that results from not being heard. Yet, still childre~ at a tune converuent to
mo~!:
rare than having the critic's positions hear
9
is having the critic's t~e Marist stu~ent on a weekly or
· pos1t1on
~dop~e,d.
and acted u_pon:
It
is. e~ti.rel:r right,. therefore, that bi-weekly b~':5· _ Th~ volunteer
c
last ye~r s critics of.the Mar1st College security force engage them- acts as a fac1~~tor m lan~uage
• selves· m _
the self-congratulations that other critics of other issues workshops, gmdmg the children
rightfully. crave. Those critics of last·year!s • security procedures have throu~h the r~adin~ of st~ries and
been heard!
_
_ _ _ _
_
. • • •
_ creative projects m an informal
• It
is
~y now an almost banal note that advice is easier given than atm~phere._ The program at
heeded. So let us hasten to congratulate the members and leaders of Adriance Library mvolves the
. o~. 5.ecurity team fqr their rec¢ptivity to the suggestions and organization of planned activities
cr1tic1sms of others. They have mapped out, what we believe· to be on Saturday. afternoons for the
promising:n~wdirections. With their new emphasis on people rathe;. town c~ildren who otherwise
than on buildin_gs
tl}eysan~~P.eJo ha.vea good deal of student support. r_oam a1m~essly through . the
Ind1=:ed,theyshouldrece1vethatsupport. We summon all students to library.
•
adopt an atHtude of. cooperation_anq helpfulness.·
It is from a
All work of.-this type can be
re_cipro~ity
of good faith thatthe real rewards of safety and security _invaluable
!<>
those_ considering
will ~rmg.
_
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any teacher education program
. Ho~ever,_ before we
~P
further into this sanguine analysis, let" us in the future and can be easily
speedily pomt up the fact that pr~misesdiffer from results.-'.rhe days used _for • ref~rences
or ob-
and months before us are the testmg grounds for these new ideas and servat1on teqmrements. In ad-
the sincerity that must be supportive of them. We state that we are dition, some professors at Marist
enthusiastic, and we mean it, but we still wait for some verification are willing
fo
accept such work as
through experience.
• • •
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part of their courses.
•
Did You
Know That ...
by Rick Whitesell
There is a
ISO
the opportunity to
utilize any special interest the
Marist student may have such
as
musi~, coo~ing or photography in
working with seventh and eighth
grade children during _ the _ af-
ternoons. The grammar school
has offered to purchase any
special materials needed for such
an enrichment course.
Those involved in the program
last year can attest - to the
rewards their services created as
the workshops i progressively·
filled with volunteers. The Marist
student -is gre_eted with en-
• thusiasm by the children and
becomes a welcomed part of their
school day. On a campus such
as
ours, hour after hour
·is
often
aimlessly passed. And with a
minimal effort a couple of those
hours can be transformed into a
beneficial time for yourself and
some very warm and receptive
children. It can become a· time
for small things both . sides will
find . rewarding.
Any more
students interested in joining the
program may contact Chris
Liska, Gregory House 102 or
Lucia Saccente, Champagnat 702
to arrange times and tran-
sportation.
Strength
Through
Symbolism
_ It
would
almost
seem similar journey. We need to see
inevitable that a man would have • and feel the· strength which
to ·sacrifice
a
great deal of his cithers possess, and try to let it
_ individuality if he was to suf'{ive· enter . and become part of a
Jn a prison environment. He. dynamism within us, pushing us
would lose the source_ of itlentity forward. The problem is that it is
which· clothing provides_ him, by . sometimes difficult seeing those
• being forced to wear a white tee things which are as intangible as
shirt, green pants, and black strength. For man the power to
workboots - just like those worn symbolize enables him to see
by almost everyone around him. those
things
which
other
His • name would bear less~_
creatures cannot. For a rat a
significance than the serial crucifix is nothing more than two
number that he must use even sticks of wood, for many men it is
when signing a letter to a friend, a symbol of hope and power that
He would have to remain on the has changed the course of
opposite side of a long dividing history. To a dog a letter may
counter when he is being visited only be a piece of paper with
by the people he loves.
It
is a some strange squiggles on it
wonder that any man can while for a man it may be the
preserve his uniqueness in such symbol of the love he shares with
surroundings. Yet for many of a dear friend.
In the' 'spring-:
of'.
1970 'mariy -- -:the·--.men
,at- Greenhaven prison
-Symbols enable. men
to.
share
/I'~ere's no ~oubt that the food crisis"is a serious probl~. The Cost of colleges _ across the country
the stifling atmosphere is not those things which can provide
~lVlng Council.recently announced that the cost of living has risen"to cancelled classes as a .. form of
strong enough to strip them of hope and meaning. To be
in
the
its highest !)?int since
_1946,
large~y due to skyrocketing food prices. protes( against the Kent State
their sense of being special.
presence of another whose whole
Meat, especially_ beef? has contnbuted markedly to this increase. killings.
Marist_ was _no • ex-
As far as many people are being is bursting forth with en-
Othe~ sources of protem are being utilized to offset the cost of ineat -ception as the students in the
concerned Marvin Boyd, No. thusiasm and excitement is an
W~le there· are many ·co~plaints _ about food prices, -Ameri~ dorms tilet at night and decided
16649,
medium build, dark skin experience which can help us to
- remru~s ?ne of the best fed nations in the world and wastes enough to against
holding dass
the
is only another bodv occupying find meaning in life. Marvin Boyd
feedmill1ons.FoodwasteisnotunknownatMarist, whererrianytrays following day. Unfortunately, the
space
at
Greenhaven State an inmate at Greenhaven is a
are returned nearly full.
• _
--
-•
.
-
-
commuting half of the student
Correctional facility. But if you man filled with the type of en-
The only~olution !o this is: don't. Don't take dessert with dinner. Go population had no way of knowing are ever fortunate enough to thusiasm which can deeply touch
back later 1f you -want it. Don't take immense portions. There will of this decision and consequently
meet the man and see the warm- and effect others. Despite the fact
always be more..
___
--
-
.
they came to school pointlessly.
th and sincerity in his eyes, you that he is residing within the
While such measures may not completely alleviate the problem of· • • As a result of this incident, the
would be able "to come to a confines of prison walls he shines
waste in the cafeteria, they will help. H -all students -endeavor to Commuter Union was created to
greater realization that cold steel with more love of life and is the
contribute their small share toward a solution to-this large crisis fill the need for communication
and concrete walls, green pants possessor of more dreams than
results will follow.In this time of critical shortages, unnecessary fooct between residents and com-
and white tee shirts, impersonal many of us who are. still very
waste is ridiculous and impractical. The great cornucopia may not routers. Our organization is not a
visiting rooms and serial num- young. His.hands are scarred, his
ahvays·be filled.
·
mediocre club, but a structure
bers are not enough to bury a fingers twisted and knarled by
·
·
·
which
is
expanding
into
man's uniqueness~
years of hard and dedicated work
something more significant than
We have all experienced the as a builder and artist. Yet a
the original charter members
sensation of feeling closed-in. At genuine beauty is found in those
Community·
Invitation
_ ever imagined.
_
one moment
in
our lives we have physically ugly hands. They are
Last year, the C.U. made some
felt our stomachs squirm and we more than layers of skin over
progress in improving life for the • fightto find the hope and energy bent bones; they are hands of an
commuting __
student; we were
to keep·· driving ahead, The artist, and symbols of tremen-
directly responsible for the
struggle for strength appears to dous strength and life.
renovati_on of the lounge, the
be·one of life's great demands: It
We !leed to witness such
extension of the free slot, and the
drains_ us and at the same time • images of power and hope.
A
initiation of the suggestion_ box
fills us with • a strength which number of friends of Marvin's
program (Anyone can put their
words' seem
incapable·· of who attend Marist would like to
.
ideas in the box at the Donnelly describing.
If
man were merely share with·y.ou some of the en-
The staff of the
1973-74
CIRCLE would like to take this opportunity to Lounge and the C.U. will act on an animal such as a rat then he thusiasm received from Marvin
- extend
a
warm w~lcome ~nd_much future success to the class of '77. it).
• •
_
·-
•
should never have been abl_e to through the symbolism of his art
W~ .'Youl~ also hke to mv1te any member_ of the Faculty, Ad-
This year, however, our· ob-
survive experiences ·such as work. During next week we will
m!1ustration, St_ud~nt
~dy, and ~taff to contribute to any edition of jectives are oriented towards the
those encountered in the con- be displaying a few of Marvin
thIS ~ewspaper, which will be pu~l1Shed
on a we_ekly
basis. - _ •
whole student. body at Marist.. centration camps during
W.W.
II. Boyd's art works on campus. We
This semester the CIRCLE will a~empt.manr.~ew innovations to We're ·hoping· to become united
Yet unlike-the rat who~is content inviteeveryoneatMarist to come
serve -th_e
bestmterests ~f: the Mamt Commumty: Each week, this with other organizations -such as
if his gut is filled, man has an and see the various leather items
paper will make very positive effo_rts
to affe?t and ultimately change the C.U.B., the Black Student
appetite for something more. He and Pc\intings. They will be for
the weaknesses that presently eXISt at Manst College. At the same Union the dorm councils etc.
needs the nourishment that sale, butthere will be no press11re
time we_
will a~so be working on strengt!}eni~g Marist ~n areas thatwillShis v~ry article is an exam'ple of
dreams and ideals provide.
If
a- placed on • anyone to purchase
- enable 1t to confront the present day need of soc1ar reform. This such , interaction in· this case
man can sense the slight glimmer anything. We are hoping that
"need,,, to whi~h we m~ke reference, is certainly not to:be taken ·as between the CIRCLE and· the
of a dream, he may find the people will also take this op-
only ~he rhetoric of the __
day. But more specifically, it _will
be. d1arac- Commuter--:-Union. If you're a
strength
to
get
through portunity to acquire some
in-
. tenzmg ,the facts and issues that_ surround the _blatant ·abuse :or a group or individual and you need
seemingly hopeless situations. formation about Greenhaven and
system that was supposed!~ founded on hon~sty and trust: " _ ·' · • -
help in getting things done, let's
No one has to be alone in _his finding out about the possibilities
~o that we may accompbshth~ goal~
__
wh_1ch.we
have _set' before us, get together.
_
search for strength. We must be of getting involved with the in-
. the pre~ent sta_ff
of the CIR_9LE
1s petltionmg·the Marist Community
w~
need new members to help aware that all men are on a mates •
.
for supp~rt. ~1th
YOW:
support we can become-an
0
.effect1ve
_means of us become more effectiye. No
r---------------------------
• _
conµnumca~1on
andst1mµll for thought. But only·if we ca_n
o~tairi y'.our stagnation or impotent actions in
.sup~rt: T~1s newspape~ needs studentsto be a part of its endeavors the C.U. we intend to avoid the
• and is relv1l!g ve~y heav1lv on the support of this year's studei:it
tiody. -
bureauc:acy and inake progress.
· ,IFYOUWOULDLIKETOBECOME}NVOL'VEPWITHTHENEWS-. Joe Tiedemann and Chris Wise
PAPER. IN
ANY. .
"CAPACITY;"
• PLEASE
ATTEND : : AN· are our ''co-presidents;" and Joe
-ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
TC>NIGHTJN
)lO(?M.?71.C:A!Vf.PUS.
Duffy,-· Kathy S~ott; • Frank
CENTER, A_t 7:00 P
:M.
!
If you cannot attend_
~d
JV~
tQ
b~ mvol','.ed . Martin, and yours truly are a few
then please con~ct eithE!rAnne
Trabulsi -
c~1os
or Jim K~gan Greg- 'of -the members. Our· 'office is
108. - .•
,~ • -· · -
•..
• •••
--
••,. -·· .·-. •
·.1ocated in the'basement-of-the
IMPORTANT
Any organization wishing funds by 9 :00 A.M. Monday September
from the Student Government for _17.
Included must be a list of
:the 1973-74_
school year must officers and their addresses
• submit an indepth budget request Hearings
will be held the
(8copies) toP.O.~oxS~ea~n57
following week.
CAA)pµs
9eiiter • (Cl'.74).'.
Co_nie
on
·down!:· •.•. /. - -- ·.·.,.
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PAGE4
TIIECIRCLE
sEPfEMBER 13, 1973
Harriers Are Opti,nistic
The· 1973 Marist Running Red country who had lettered for four Marist team. Bill was second and the nation for freshmen in high
Foxes sport a very young and years· in soccer at Oakwood third man fo~-
.
the· Kingston school in 1968 and the fourth
.
collegiately-inexperienced team. School
in
Poughkeepsie. (He was harrier t~ams in his junior and fastest steeplechase time in 1970
The squad has been working out on all-county soccer player his senior years while the team lost in New York State (9:57). He ran
for ahnost two weeks now and senior year). Costine comes to only three meets in the two-year for Roy ·c. Ketcham High School
has the largest turnout for the the Red
.Foxes
with an im- campaign, including an un-
in Wappingers
.Falls
and also
sport at Marist in four years with pressive track background which defeated season his senior ye_ar. John Jay High School before
thirt~en runners competing.
includes milei time of 4:39 and a He also chalked· up impressive going to ~ailsas State. He
•
is
The team is composed of tio tw~xrJle.best of 9:49. He was the times in tl>" mile (4:47) and two- battling his way up to the top
seniors,
two juniors,
.
five Admirals_ top
·cross
country mile (10:17) while there. Bill is where he had been in
ms·
high
sophomores, and six freshmen:· runner his· senior year also. The espedally stI '.'ng the longer the school days before he contracted
There are Jour returning let- 6'1" 'slender runner
•
is a top rwi is; th.us he is expected to mononucleosis and another rare
•
tennen
.
from
.
last
.•
year's sue- competitor who
·alwa_rs
puts in m~e a ~trong im~ct in the new disease while at Kansas State.
cessful 10-4
·team
which· also
.theextramileageonh1Sownalso.
5 mile distance. Mike Carney, a Chrishasrwitimesof2:02inthe
finished second in the c:A.C.C
... Kolthay has
.been
extremely freshmanfromJohnF.Kennedy·
half.mile, 4:35 inthe mile, and
and third in the NAIA District:ar
;
impressive in early practices and High Sch~ol
-ii1
Somers,
.was
a 9 :54 in the two-mile. He is
champiorishipiC Returning-' are·
;
led: ti)~~
R,~d.
F~x, rm.mers
•
in a me~ber. of Kennedy's winn~g Aefinitely going to be one· of the
Jay
•
·Doyle,
the
.
number
.
one
.:
scr,munag_e
meet_
agamst Albany Section One C~ass B Two. Mile. top runners for Marist and be a
runner in Marist cross· country
i
State. freo_seems··to be a never- Relay team. Mike also worked on big reason for· the team's 1973
•
history, Mike Duffy, ranked fifth'. : tirmg··tUTTn~i:
who_-~~
C?~tantly
.Mar!st•s·
·
•
summer
dist8:nce success story. Pete Wilderotter, a
on·theall:-timeMarisf)Jst in cr:o~
:
improving
_a~·hflearn~
his ne~ runrung camp
.as
a
councilor. transfer
from St.
,Joseph's
cowitry, JimMcCasland, seve!ith: : spo.rt _of dis~11ce runnmg; ~e is :Dave VanDewater roun~s out the
.
College in Maine, had been a top-
man. on last year's
.varsity;·
and ,
counted
o:n
strongly-as one· of the flashy freshmen for Marist. Dav~
·notch·
high. school trc,¼c_kman
and
Tor,y Wilgei:;'
the
-~re:
twO-:~e:
·:
top·
·cor1t~iic;ler.~
:for the
..
number is_ a gra_duate of Poughkeepsie· cross· country runner while
. walk champion"
• •
•
..
•
_
·- ,.
:
one· spot on the. team
thlS
(all. High School where he ran sprints. running for St. Benedict's High in
The prospept of another·
·sue-:
:.·-:
Qtiler:.
,toJ?.
• {reshmen. includeiHe 'is improv~g- stea~ly and is
New Jersey. He had placed ninth
•
cessful Marist cross country
:,Tom·Jordan.frcim
Oµr Lady of:expected to give ~e te~ added intheN.J.LS.A.A.StateMeetina•
campaign, however, wiµ rest
.on :
Lotir~~s.
High.
S~hool~
w,here he
;depth
and_balance which it
wHI
,field.of
well over a hundred in his
the shoulders of the new blood.
:
was an all-county cross cowitry need to wm the close ones.
senior year and has run the best
The top - freshmen contenders
•
runner his sophomore a_nd
j~ior
Chris Williams~
a tr~nsfei: from ~imes of ~Y mem~r on the te8:m
appear io
'be.
Brian Costine;
.a
years and ran impressive miles Kansas State University, leads a m the mile (4:30) and two-mile·
standout distance runner
.from
of4:47aridtwo-riillesofl0:39. Bill group
.of
talented sophomores (9:34). Pete suffered a severe
Arlington High School and. Fred
•
,Krempel
•
,brings :
another
•.
im- entering Marist. Ch~ po~ed ~e
-
ankle iilj~ last winter and stQI
Kolthay, a newcQmer Jo cross pressive.
:young
runnet to.
:the
fo~j~stest
two-mile· time m has some side effects from the
Boofers
:
Packed
·
.
'
.
.
•
·With
Potential:
•
Largely
.
intact. from
•
iast Comm~ity College. Trotta, from
·
season's (5-6-2) squad, the Marist
.
ParkRidge,
N.J.
came on strong
injury which have hurt him in the
early practices. If he _can r~C?ver
from the injury, he will deflilltely
make his pr~ence known on the
top of the team rank. Jim Gillen
rounds out the team. Jim, a
sophomore who had
run
the
quarter-mile for Mari~t la~t
spring in track, is ~g
his
first appearance on
•
a cross
country team. Jim has run a 52.3
quarter ~dis steadily improv~g
on the long-distance runs. (He
lS
expected to help the team, as well
·
as certainly help himself, from
the daily practices and meets.)
The team has lost four of its top
six runners from last year but it
•
has gained more ciuaµtv runners
in one year than Manst ever has
before.
If
the injury jinx can stay
away from the team this fall, the
.
Running Red Foxes
.
will be.
•
staying away µ-om defeat ( a~o
themselves). This season and will
be another highly successful.
campaign. The young runners on
the team have a tremendously
bright future. and cross coun1!'Y
looks like a solid sport at MarISt
for a· long time coming now;
>
.
-·
.
College soccer teamunder Coach
•
1ate in the season to. score-ten
··
Howard· Goldman will open:its goals in the last six games. Wen,
regular schedule at home·agc,¼irist
•
a native of Japan,: along with
~,:,
.,.,
...•..
·
--·
~:;i~i~,,;:~~~~,~n;.~~~
11
tl.ar,.
--:~~tbet~~~
\~8!5l~~nlY>~~
"Four. defensive positions-are
~accord4lgt0Goldman
'\ .. players
up for grabs following
.the
who. possess fine''.skills plus the
graduation oC fuUbacks Jim ability to use their heads."·
.
Heilmann ~itd
·
qeorge
.Saunde%
• Marist
..
•
defense will
.
be an~
.
goalie~fullback Bob Bergin and chored by juniors Tom McDonald
halfback Nick Squicciarini,"
·(Rochester),
·and·
Bill Putre
_:.•~
·says
the coach,
"if they
_can
be
•
(Wappingers Falls), sophomores
filled I will be Vi!ry optimistic· Tim Hayes (Seaford), Dave
abouttheoutcomellfthe season." Tompkins (Carmel) and. senior
/
f.
·~-;'
.....
•
.
;
.
'
.
'
.
f~- •
,•
't·",·
':
. ,
.•
'
r~,.)~1.
•
•
• .
-.:<t:.
·.:
.
,{:
Adding to that optimism is an Bill Harding (East Chester).
offenseled by senior Ken Hayes,
Last Saturday the Red
·Foxes
junior' Tim Trotta, senior Chi- had their first taste of action in a
•
Hsien-
·We11
and soph~mores Al scrimmage· against a strong
Robinson and Ed Kizenberger. Albar,y State squad. The outcome
Last season, Hayes; who hails was· 3-2. Albany; everyone got a
from Middletown, smashed. all chance to play and the team held
.
Marist. scoring
..
records·· after their own against·a strong squad ..
tr,msferring
.
from
Orange
•
Begihning
•
Thursday,
•
Sep-
tember-13th the
·1973
REYNARD
will
be ori sale to any member of
Operation and Function." Mrs. the Marist Community. To get
•
Mary Ann Knauss, special your· copy please contact
.Frank
Paltz
from
Page 2
.. Booters-battle Albany State
in
first scrimmage .
NeW Outlook
.)
F·or lntramur0ls
•
assistant,
•
Republican· State Baldascino in room 529 or Gary
Committee; Benjamin Frank, Traube in room· 717 in
'Cham-
chairman,
Nassau
County pagnatHall. Theprice.ofthebook
Planning Commission.
will remain
fl-
xime as it was
1
"Simulation Techniques and last May,
$IL •
Any problems
by Jim llinnelly
the Jurisprudentu,1-Approach to concerriing orders for the 1973 This
year's
intramurar
years. He-also ran the intramural increase of student interest for
Teaching Political.Science." Dr. REYNARD; contact
Fran~ program is shaping up to be one program at the State University the program
t.o
be a success.
Donald W. Oliver,
'.professor
of Baldascino:
•
of the best ever. In the past.the
at.New Paltz. J.T., as he is af- Without student interest the
education, Harvard University • ._ ___________
_. intramural..: program has been fectionately called
·
brings a students themselves may be left
Drs. Eulie and Recchia
•
·will
plagued by many problems. Lack creative optimism
-to
his job. to the whims of the Intramural
conduct a game· illustrating the
•
-
•
o.
forga. nization in the past has led Being the director he has pledged Director who may be·out of touch
1 g• lati
•
'·
•
•
·
·
• •
Security
from
Page
1.-.
e 1s ve process.
•
•
••
to trouble with scheduling and himself to taking care_ of the with what the students want in
''Interest. Groups·
•
and the
referees. There· is. especially a problems of the past. Quotes J. T. the intramural program. I. think
Legislative Process.'!
Jules another facet of ~mpus me. need for bringing more interest in "I see my jo9 as first, taking care the intramural
program at
.
Kolodny, professor of educational
•
Inconvenience such as the roads the· intramural
program by of the organizational aspects of
•
Marist has not reached its
aci1:11ini~tration, New: York· 1eadingtothedonnsbeinglocked woman.
.
/
the job and second, being a potential. I judge the success or
,
U~vers1ty, and _a member of the_
••
up are for your security and no
This
_year
the. intramural
promoter c<>nstantly runriing failure of an intramural program
Umted _Federation of Tea~hers;
•
one elses. • Perhaps the most program is being directed by a tournaments. and introducing not:on the number of awards I
Dr./M1chael Kr~!t, ass1_stant important- thing to remember professional, John Tkach. John new sports. In the present, the will give. out but rather the
professor of
.
political science,
•
about the security on campus is graduated from Marist in 1971 empha!!iS
on intramurals should number of activities and par-
V~~r. C:~llege.
•
.
-
•
that it is no longer a law
·en-
and ran.the intramural program
.
be·· puf on parti~ipation rather. ticiparits."
•
.
Pollti,~al
•
Learm!l~
in foi:cement agency, but rather a
..
)lere in his junior
•
and senior than: .winning. There must be an
Children. Dean, Fantlill; Dr. community
.
minded
.service
...
--.---------------~-------------------1l~
,,
__ ..,.
Bruce .
,Joyce,
•
professor
of agency which the studen~ is more
educati_on,
-~eac~ers
.
College,. than welcome. to go to
if..,
any
-~~~um~1a
~mversitr:
.
.
.
problems arises. or even just to
.
I:-egis~tive
.,
Po,¥tics on the
~
shoot the breeze: The people to go
National. Levet
•
I>rofes~or to.are Mr. R; Aderholdt, director,
Kra!t; .-U.S.
_
llepresentatlve
•Torri
Aranow,: supervisor,: John:
•
B~?Jamm
A.
Gi~an.
.
.
,
Carberry
.C819,
-Bil,l"
Owens C929,.
';('~e. ,,Mass
Medi~ and. Joseph Tomecek. C927,, Bill
INTRAMU.RAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
.
.
·.
.
.
·.
.;
·, Anyone .interested-
'in
:toiri~
rosterwiiJ
..
be Thursday, Sept;.13.
~peting
in Football· Intramurals'
There will be an organiiational
•
should·
·pick
up· a roster in the
•
.
meeting on Thursday Sept: 13 at
Intramural Office:.'(Rm
D-16):
•
•
••
7:00 P.M;
.in
Rm 248·Cc .• All
,
.There
will,
be, a. Male. league. (8 .
'..
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.,
teams· ~ust send:, a represen~
··man
teams) and a Co-Ed 1eague
••
tative, anyone interested
:-in
.
(6 member· teams -
a·
men,- 3
refere~ing must also attend.
_~omen).
Deadline: for r~turriµig_
•
Poht.1cs.
:fr~~~ss~r.
,Veblen;,.
·Kudlacik.
$207; and. Pat· Ly9mf
Jer<>me.
Wilson, poliiical
.col!l-
.
who is a non~resident
,The
office·
mentlltor_ for the
.
Columbia is locaied.
·behind:'
the switch
J3roadcasting System.
/'
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board in Donnelly:
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·-=y.f-ti
VOLUME l{, N!}MBER 1
MARIST COLLEGE,· POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
-Student
~Aid-
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·To
·ae
Dev~lop~d:•·
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SEPTEMBER 13, 19-73
President
Jim
Elliot
New
.
.
Changes
In
Secl.Jrity
by Rodney Lemon
7
i
!
J
PAGE2
TIIECIRCLE
•
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A New-·-
Housemaster
Meets
Marist
, Modern thought tells
us
that maintain sacred truisms which The absence of women· students
one•spastis only relevant insofar weren't always quite so true as playing these new roles is
as it relates to his present con· their proponents· might have alarmingly
t;onspicuous
•
at
dition. So when the Circle, per-
believed. •
As
Marist grows its Marist. Much of the male student •
sonified by Brian Morris and administration,
faculty and. popu!:ition
appears to be aware of
Jimmy Keegan, decided to in- students would dowell to keep the its chauvinism but isn•t sure just
terview me in order. to write a
·genuine.
needs of its current what to do about it, while Marist
brief article about my past it students on a higher plane than women appear not to be offering
occured to us (being, of course,
•
any· real or imaginary traditions much of an alternative for the
modern thinkers) that a bland which might arise. It's difficult men. to a-::-ept, reject or even
description of my past really not~ to use the Great Steel consider.
wouldn't
relate
•
very Monuments Series as an example
•
In glancing ;1t
_these
first im-
•
i:neaningfully to my present
of a tradition which could by pressions I detect a negativism in
condition.
Besides,
•
•
any default earn a priority which it them, but it would be unfair .to
biogra~hr• which begins with doesn't deserve· if students, conclude that my· first im-
''He was born in Baltimore, faculty and administrators fail to pressions are negative ones. The
Maryland (Yawn ... ) during the • demand
·that
priorities be set in negative thoug1!_ts
are isolated·
•
post=war baby boom" is headed
.
terms of current needs.
ones and therefore are easier to
for liter~ry. oblivion. So in order
:'.
~~
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(inal.
~impression
derives delineate. They.· also constitute
to relate my past• history
~to
my
·
from· some: of iny most recent the grounds
.•
for hope Ior the
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•
present condition ( or position if
:
exp·eriences prior to coming to upcoming years. For only where
.
you have a bureaucratic instead Marist: While attending
.graduate
ther~ are shortcomings can there.
of a psychological orientation) as school
•at.
George Washington· be growth, and a job would be
the
new
. •
• .•
Champagnat
-University, .
I worked evenings certainly an empty one ifit didn't
Honsemaster, it was decided that
'.and
weekends for-the adv_ertising allow for growth.
So
hopefully I
I would write my own: article departinent of the
Washington
will be able to contribute in• a
about myself and try to 1'.elate
•
Post
newspaper.
.
Both in positive • way to the
,
growth of
something of my past. to. the
·-graduate'
school and _in the Marist and its students.
-In
present
•
Marist <::ollege. '!'his
:
newspaper I_ worked
.
with: a· writing briefly
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·about
my im-
solution of
.
course pro~ided
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an
.
remarkable number of young pressions and concerns I am,, o(
easy out for Messrs. Morris· and
·Amef~cail
women·
_who
.were
able course, writing about myself -
Keegan while it caused me
·to·
to maintain their· °felll.ininity
.
which hopefully
.fulfills·
Brian's
arise early on a Sunday·morning•
•.while-·es_taplishirig
a· clear and and,·
:.Jimmy's
journaljstic
in order to write this - the:sh.arp'
'independent';
identity in· roles requirements.
..:·
readers
among_ you
"may :
traditfoi:ially
·occupied
by men.
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correctly infer from this incident
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SEPl'E¥BER 13.1973
·
.. Champagnat
Housemaster Don Boneman
Test
:Dates,
Annour1ced For·
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-~-hi.a.~i_
·:.;~r-~tr:.tnt:a;_u;;r0e:·.:
P11ra-Pro+essionals
the conmvmg skills of Morris and
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PRINCETON,NEW JERSEY, an
_·NTE
leaflet entitl~d Score
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Keegan.
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College seniors- preparing to Users which may be obtained by
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Ndtioneil
Te:ach~r
'Exqrtl·s
fr!is~~i_r;t~i~~~:_f~~~r=~
,.
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Prenare For·
~:t~:nar:::~h~f1xa~~til~:
witin~atihE;~ day of_test~g,
often one's first unpression of a
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on any of the four different· ~est prospective
..
teachers may take
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person or. collection of persons
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-d~tes
announ,ced today- by the
Common:
'Examinations
(Marist College in this instance)
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Pl_,
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--
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E_ducationaJ Testing- Service,- a· whicµ measure tlieirprofessional
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contains some' in_sigh~
_w~ich
.
LLiJSSrOOlll
n.onpr·ofit;
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...
•educ,a
tfonaJ
·~
preparation,/
-~rid·.··,
'general
those closer to the situation rrught
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organization which 'prepares and
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educational. background and
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an
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not perceive. Somethin·g about.·.
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·adminfsters ·
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this·
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testing. Area·
·Examination
which
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n"ot.
se~ing_ for.es~. l,le.~~µ~e
of·:_
:·
.TL
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'.
·h·
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:II·
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program~
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measures·their;mastery,of:the~c
....
--·-·,···'.··-
'····::trMs:;:·-so;·'T"wULbe·:presfil!lJ>"':
,. ;
··i/ltPOU·U_
.
il-f..L·arzs
,:
'New~dates
for the testing· of
.
subjectthey"'expect to teach..
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tµous enoughto_offer a·few-f1rst
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prospective,.,: teachers
are:
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Prosp~ctive
:teachers
should
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1.
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impressions of Marist College
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·•
. Noverriber)O,
•1973/and
January .;contact: ~e school system in
.
with the full realization that they·"
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Rec~.
nt1y·
the Sup'
e_rinterid_ent
of :26, Apri}6; and.July 20,1974. The
•
which they seek ~mployment, or
may either be inaccurate or full
by John W. Steller
tests willbe,given. at· nearly
500
their colleges, for specific advice
.of
exceUent insight - which is a
.
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~~ools ~.anri?,~nced.
t~~t
an· locations throughout the·United on: which examinations to take
con".enient arrangement
for.
me
.
To look at the history of the City
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I?
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grbal infg
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r
1
?g~dam.
if twhas States; ETs· said. .
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and on-which
dates they shoffi.d
be
beeauseeitherwayJ·have·to.be
_QfPoughkeepsie
school system, avaia e or, a_ ai....,s
._
ey __ ResultsoftheNationalTeacher
taken.·
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·held
blameleii;s
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for'
.
my ob-
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one
"would
find a typical· school wanted to comnut tI1emselves to
.
Examinations· are use~ by many,.. The Bulletin oflnformatitin for
servations;
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administration with a past
•
of extra
hours of study· An large school districts as one of Candidates contains
a
list of test
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Because
·my
father
was
a very little innovation. It was not arrangement
_was
m~~e between severalJactors in the selection of_ centers, l:!nd
_inforn:iation
about
career Army officer and because until the. Model City· Agencr of the Board o_f
Educat
n
and the new teachers
·and.
by several the: exammabons,
·
as well as a
I grew up in. several places Poughkeepsie developed the idea P_o~~keeps_ie
C:
0
~e?e Ce~ter, a states for
..
certification
•
or
·-Registration
Form; Copies may
throughout the· world, I've of implementing a program of divis!on of M~rist
5
Office of. licensing. of teac_hers. Some be. o{:>tained from
college
managed to gain some ap- aiding teachers in
.their
daily Special
·
College Programs, to colleges also-require an seniors placement
officers,
school
preciation for cultural diversity. chores that some change was offer. ~NG
852,.
.(Speech
preparing to teach to take the personnel·
•
departments,
or
•
It may not come as a great about to occur. This assistance Produ~twn) at
•
the
·
College examinations..
The
-.
school directly
·rrom
National Teacher
surprise to. many that cultural would
be
in the form of an aid to Center s downtown· address.
<
12 systems and-state departments of Examinations,
Box
911,
•diversity
is not something I've th_e teacherwho
desired such Vc1ssar St.) _Mr. Robert Norman education·
which
.
use
the Educational Testing
.Serv-ice
seen in large doses at Marist in help, and only upo_n
the request of of
0
irr.
English D.epar~ent. was examination results are listed· in Princeton· New Jersey 08540
-'
these past few weeks - unless. the teacher'. Individual problems teaching 10 of the 17 aids twice a
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diversity can_ be defined.as: "all
.that •the.
teacher faces
·in_
each week.· (The
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riwnber
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of- aids
.
.
different kinds of middle class
.
classroom; from Kindergarten employed indicated the: effect
_a
•
Education
.•
and Dt'.°-Ma µi:ice assistant professor of political
.
white Catholic kids from Long through 12th grade, was ~een as reduced
>budget
has'_ ljad). The: Recchia; a;sociate.'profess9r,of
science;
·
sue
New
..
Paltz;
Isla rid."
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Not that
there's· the area.whei;e help was needed,. Poughkeepsie College Center was elementary. educati~ri.
•
< • . .·
Albertus Paulus, chairman of the
anything wrong with. soineo!)e. After
many_
.
months
'.
of selected because' ot
:its
cl~se
Twenty elemfiintary
.
and. 20 Democratic
•
Party, . Orange
who is a kid, white, Catholic or negotiation between the Model asso~i_ation
wit~ tl_le
co~un_ity,
secondary p.u~lic s~hoo_Iteach~rs County, N.Y'.
.
even from. Long Island; in fact City Agency and
.the
Board'. of and its convenience of location. from the Mid-Hudson Region
''The. Nominating Process:
Marist students thatl've met are
-Education;
a contract was finally
If
it were not for the Model City ·have been admitted
fo
the three-. Selecting· Presidential
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Can-
some of the most interesting and.
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signed·inJune 1971-for
the hiring Agency,· Marist College, the credit, graduate~level course.
did~tes."
Dr .. Eric Veblen,
delightful white. middle class of atleast.30 teacher aids to
be
f>oughkeepsie College ~enter,
Ttie seminaris made possible clssistant professor of political
Catholic kids from Long Island
.
assigned to various schools by the and the ~oard ~f Education; t~e by
•
a~'
$10,105 grant from.,the
science,Vas~r College; Maurice
that .I could hope to know .. The
.Sch_ool
Superintencl.ent.
Apriority schooL s~stem
m
~ougltkeepS1e
·Robert·
A. Taft Institute of
_
Hinchey, Democratic candidate
problem (which
-.incidentally
is
:
from ttie
•
incept_ion
was that the
•
·would
•
still be ~ntiquated .. For-
.
Government,: a,
.
rionparti~an,
for the Assembly in 1972.
•
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not one that the studen,tsJhem~
•aids
employed ~ould conie from tuna~ly, we are.1~cky enol!gh, to non p r_of it,
...
ta
x~-E:
xe':11 pt
•
"Selecting Political Candidates
selves can be faultedfor)-1Sthat the -model neighborhood and have
.these
services avalla_ble. educational
.
corporatwn. Us
on· the Local and State Levels."
.
·
homogeneity breedf boredom
:\Yciuld
not have to have~any of the Lu_ckily;
.-that' is_·
for_
_all·
_th~·
sponsors
:'are_
the Faculty of
:
Steven
.
Saunders,
··-deputy
and boredom in
"turn
breeds
_a
.
stiff
..
'.'degre.e'.'
..
r:e_quirements
.
children
m
our
,conunumty.
: .
Education, the, Center f<>r Con-
••
silperv_isor
/Town
of Oyster Bay;
host cif. other. problems which. attached to other positions in the
.,
.
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tiriuing Educa,tion
.
and the
James T. Mccardle, chairman of
need·not be dignified by listing schoolsystem.Thepurp9seofthe
Paltz''
··offers
.
Department of Economics and
•
the Democratic Party .. U1ster
them. The little diversification
..
progr~m
\Ya5
to offerthe teacher
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'Political. Science .. at,SUC New County.
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which does exist seems to be an assistant to.do some of the
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~altz:
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"PollsandPolltics."Mrs.Sally
•
lucked away.in well intentioned
,ctericaI..work, ,or.
any other time
•
Lecture
....
.
er,1es.·
The'·seminar:·~egan Saturday,
•
Rhoads, former associate survey
havens like Gregory and Benoit•
·consuming .work;
that takes the
Sept: 8 with talk$ by Dr. William director,
Opinion Research
Houses.
.
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teacher a~ay from the student so
.
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:
B.
Dunn,. 'prcifessor-~of
politi~l
'°Corp.,
Princeton, N.J.; Charles
To maintain some balance I
.
often,.
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Twenty'-five
.
politicians,·
scieni;e at
sµc
Ne_w
Paltz; and Roll; author a!'id assodate of the
should match
.
a somewhat
.
.
Needl~ss
·to
~Y,
.the·
teachers political s~ientists·
:and.
other:. former.U
.S.
RepreseritativeiJ<>hn J}allup
_orgariizatiori:
. • ·:-
•
negative impression with-a_ very
. ,
that were receptive to innovation experts will address
a:
series of Dow,:-_
'.fhe topic
:will
-
be ''T~e
•
"Ckass Roots Politics:
·Local
positive one; Marist College'
as an wlllcomed
_th_em
wit~· open: arms.
_·
..
meetings attlle State: U!!iversit)':
·
.·_
lJ11ited
·.
Stat~s.
_Constitution:
_
A
·•
Government:• Mrs. Carol !toper,
.
institution
·
seems· ·to haye sue-
.
It
goes ,without• saymg that
:the:
College at ~ew..Paltz this·faU as
•··
Eramework. for.
;
Contempoi:ary
•
former: candidate
-for.
·the
·New
·ceeded
in: not !osi!1g
~ight
o_f
th~. chil~~n·are the re~p~ents ~fa
_part.of
the secon~ Robei"tA. Taft
.Poli~ics.
''
:
_The \.
~olJege's
..
P~ltz.: To'Yn
.·
}3-oard; Martin
idea
.
that institutions of
•higher
.
much
•
~ore
..
personalized·• Institute
of.
....
Government
president,. Dr'.
.
Stanley
,
K. Coff•
._
Gmsberg, Judge
•
of the. Nassau
learning exist prm,uuiJY~.:.ser:ve
,:.e,ducc1tion.·
1.'his . pr1>~am
.has
Semm,ar.
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"·
,
.·
_: .
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man, Jr.~, an~
:_th
7
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dea~ of i~
Countl'.:;F~y Co~-~;
.·
.
their
·students.-
To. use my own been an· out;standing
'example
of ..
·The.theme 9f
.the,
seminar. is· Faculty: of:Education, Dr; Mano
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''Legislat1ve.:Dec1Sion
Makmg,_
•
•
b~,ckgroilnd.
for·. the
,purpose
o(
.·
,the
-imp·act
_-9f
.. ••.
Mocl~l:
.:
Cities '.''.fhe_.·;Re_ality
.
of·
·.Poli.ti~~:
.
Its .· Fcin~i,
:,'\yuJ-~Is_o~;
gi,ve:-.openill~.
,.,on the State Leve.V'· Clark J3ell,
,
coniparis_onag~.;.1 attended~::· progra~s'..;
·/.-.:·
••.
::
• '• • ,.::·-.
Irnphcati<>11s
-for:'
_Cu~r1~µ!11m:
remarks,.\·-:/.
:·
:·:
• .\'.
'>·
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•
.::~ember:of
th~t;Assembly;
._Dr.
•
.old·.and
established
·Southern
. :Now,twoyearslater,andafter
Developmerit (~-12)."·
-.·
....
,
On.-·followmg. Saturdays
·the
.-Alan
,
Chartock,
..
a~soc1ate.
Coll~e which had::become
,so
..
··survivingfederal)?udgetct.its,.t~.
:.Its
program w~_anµounced by topics and.s~e·rs-wilH>e:
·:: ·:profes~or
of.:i~co'riomics:::
and
I.
,.__
,
laden· with<. traditioiE that .the·
.•
Para-Professional progranfis
an
•-its
directors;
.Dr.
:Joseph
•Eulie,
:.-
•
~•The
·Function'·
of
•
the·. Two- politicalscience,·suc-New Paltz. ·
.,
•
:-_.·
•·needs
of its present
cf:aystu~11ts
,:::~~ega~l\~,rt
.. -~t_::JJ:J~>s~~-o~~I-Cch,a~~ni:a~;/9f;_::·t~~/::coflege~s:·
·Party
;·~yste~·-'iii'
::tlie.::
Unit_ed_:':;.:-!'The·:r~.li?.~:'.~~aig1ii\~~sy.:.
.
.
.
-. • .
.
•
wer.e
0£te1f ignored:m· order,-to
.
sy~.
,:-,;-
.:;
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··:··.-._.
.
.._---:.:Department,
.~f::
_--Sec~nd~ey_._
States ....
_Ronald
..
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_Steµibe~;
•r
••
-: .'
·.·:ContinuecfonPige4
.. ,·.
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PAGE3
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER
13.1973
Tutoring ..
Program Begins
MARIST COLLEGE,POUGHK~EPSIE,~EW_YOl:lK
12061
.
.
Circle
Editorials
Security
Shapes
Up
"There's a time for some things,
an~ a time for all things; •
a time for great things,
.
and a time for small things."
Cervantes
This semester, students in-
terested in working with children
from kindergarten through third
• grade, are continuing a Gregory
House sponsored
extension.
program in cooperation with
Regina Coeli Elementary School
and the Children's Room of
Poughkeepsie's
Adriance
• Library. The program entails a
. Very_
often the frustration of the critic ( any critic of any problem or co~ttment
~ work wi~h the
. 1Ssue)
is
the frustration that results from not being heard. Yet, still childre~ at a tune converuent to
mo~!:
rare than having the critic's positions hear
9
is having the critic's t~e Marist stu~ent on a weekly or
· pos1t1on
~dop~e,d.
and acted u_pon:
It
is. e~ti.rel:r right,. therefore, that bi-weekly b~':5· _ Th~ volunteer
c
last ye~r s critics of.the Mar1st College security force engage them- acts as a fac1~~tor m lan~uage
• selves· m _
the self-congratulations that other critics of other issues workshops, gmdmg the children
rightfully. crave. Those critics of last·year!s • security procedures have throu~h the r~adin~ of st~ries and
been heard!
_
_ _ _ _
_
. • • •
_ creative projects m an informal
• It
is
~y now an almost banal note that advice is easier given than atm~phere._ The program at
heeded. So let us hasten to congratulate the members and leaders of Adriance Library mvolves the
. o~. 5.ecurity team fqr their rec¢ptivity to the suggestions and organization of planned activities
cr1tic1sms of others. They have mapped out, what we believe· to be on Saturday. afternoons for the
promising:n~wdirections. With their new emphasis on people rathe;. town c~ildren who otherwise
than on buildin_gs
tl}eysan~~P.eJo ha.vea good deal of student support. r_oam a1m~essly through . the
Ind1=:ed,theyshouldrece1vethatsupport. We summon all students to library.
•
adopt an atHtude of. cooperation_anq helpfulness.·
It is from a
All work of.-this type can be
re_cipro~ity
of good faith thatthe real rewards of safety and security _invaluable
!<>
those_ considering
will ~rmg.
_
•
_
any teacher education program
. Ho~ever,_ before we
~P
further into this sanguine analysis, let" us in the future and can be easily
speedily pomt up the fact that pr~misesdiffer from results.-'.rhe days used _for • ref~rences
or ob-
and months before us are the testmg grounds for these new ideas and servat1on teqmrements. In ad-
the sincerity that must be supportive of them. We state that we are dition, some professors at Marist
enthusiastic, and we mean it, but we still wait for some verification are willing
fo
accept such work as
through experience.
• • •
•
part of their courses.
•
Did You
Know That ...
by Rick Whitesell
There is a
ISO
the opportunity to
utilize any special interest the
Marist student may have such
as
musi~, coo~ing or photography in
working with seventh and eighth
grade children during _ the _ af-
ternoons. The grammar school
has offered to purchase any
special materials needed for such
an enrichment course.
Those involved in the program
last year can attest - to the
rewards their services created as
the workshops i progressively·
filled with volunteers. The Marist
student -is gre_eted with en-
• thusiasm by the children and
becomes a welcomed part of their
school day. On a campus such
as
ours, hour after hour
·is
often
aimlessly passed. And with a
minimal effort a couple of those
hours can be transformed into a
beneficial time for yourself and
some very warm and receptive
children. It can become a· time
for small things both . sides will
find . rewarding.
Any more
students interested in joining the
program may contact Chris
Liska, Gregory House 102 or
Lucia Saccente, Champagnat 702
to arrange times and tran-
sportation.
Strength
Through
Symbolism
_ It
would
almost
seem similar journey. We need to see
inevitable that a man would have • and feel the· strength which
to ·sacrifice
a
great deal of his cithers possess, and try to let it
_ individuality if he was to suf'{ive· enter . and become part of a
Jn a prison environment. He. dynamism within us, pushing us
would lose the source_ of itlentity forward. The problem is that it is
which· clothing provides_ him, by . sometimes difficult seeing those
• being forced to wear a white tee things which are as intangible as
shirt, green pants, and black strength. For man the power to
workboots - just like those worn symbolize enables him to see
by almost everyone around him. those
things
which
other
His • name would bear less~_
creatures cannot. For a rat a
significance than the serial crucifix is nothing more than two
number that he must use even sticks of wood, for many men it is
when signing a letter to a friend, a symbol of hope and power that
He would have to remain on the has changed the course of
opposite side of a long dividing history. To a dog a letter may
counter when he is being visited only be a piece of paper with
by the people he loves.
It
is a some strange squiggles on it
wonder that any man can while for a man it may be the
preserve his uniqueness in such symbol of the love he shares with
surroundings. Yet for many of a dear friend.
In the' 'spring-:
of'.
1970 'mariy -- -:the·--.men
,at- Greenhaven prison
-Symbols enable. men
to.
share
/I'~ere's no ~oubt that the food crisis"is a serious probl~. The Cost of colleges _ across the country
the stifling atmosphere is not those things which can provide
~lVlng Council.recently announced that the cost of living has risen"to cancelled classes as a .. form of
strong enough to strip them of hope and meaning. To be
in
the
its highest !)?int since
_1946,
large~y due to skyrocketing food prices. protes( against the Kent State
their sense of being special.
presence of another whose whole
Meat, especially_ beef? has contnbuted markedly to this increase. killings.
Marist_ was _no • ex-
As far as many people are being is bursting forth with en-
Othe~ sources of protem are being utilized to offset the cost of ineat -ception as the students in the
concerned Marvin Boyd, No. thusiasm and excitement is an
W~le there· are many ·co~plaints _ about food prices, -Ameri~ dorms tilet at night and decided
16649,
medium build, dark skin experience which can help us to
- remru~s ?ne of the best fed nations in the world and wastes enough to against
holding dass
the
is only another bodv occupying find meaning in life. Marvin Boyd
feedmill1ons.FoodwasteisnotunknownatMarist, whererrianytrays following day. Unfortunately, the
space
at
Greenhaven State an inmate at Greenhaven is a
are returned nearly full.
• _
--
-•
.
-
-
commuting half of the student
Correctional facility. But if you man filled with the type of en-
The only~olution !o this is: don't. Don't take dessert with dinner. Go population had no way of knowing are ever fortunate enough to thusiasm which can deeply touch
back later 1f you -want it. Don't take immense portions. There will of this decision and consequently
meet the man and see the warm- and effect others. Despite the fact
always be more..
___
--
-
.
they came to school pointlessly.
th and sincerity in his eyes, you that he is residing within the
While such measures may not completely alleviate the problem of· • • As a result of this incident, the
would be able "to come to a confines of prison walls he shines
waste in the cafeteria, they will help. H -all students -endeavor to Commuter Union was created to
greater realization that cold steel with more love of life and is the
contribute their small share toward a solution to-this large crisis fill the need for communication
and concrete walls, green pants possessor of more dreams than
results will follow.In this time of critical shortages, unnecessary fooct between residents and com-
and white tee shirts, impersonal many of us who are. still very
waste is ridiculous and impractical. The great cornucopia may not routers. Our organization is not a
visiting rooms and serial num- young. His.hands are scarred, his
ahvays·be filled.
·
mediocre club, but a structure
bers are not enough to bury a fingers twisted and knarled by
·
·
·
which
is
expanding
into
man's uniqueness~
years of hard and dedicated work
something more significant than
We have all experienced the as a builder and artist. Yet a
the original charter members
sensation of feeling closed-in. At genuine beauty is found in those
Community·
Invitation
_ ever imagined.
_
one moment
in
our lives we have physically ugly hands. They are
Last year, the C.U. made some
felt our stomachs squirm and we more than layers of skin over
progress in improving life for the • fightto find the hope and energy bent bones; they are hands of an
commuting __
student; we were
to keep·· driving ahead, The artist, and symbols of tremen-
directly responsible for the
struggle for strength appears to dous strength and life.
renovati_on of the lounge, the
be·one of life's great demands: It
We !leed to witness such
extension of the free slot, and the
drains_ us and at the same time • images of power and hope.
A
initiation of the suggestion_ box
fills us with • a strength which number of friends of Marvin's
program (Anyone can put their
words' seem
incapable·· of who attend Marist would like to
.
ideas in the box at the Donnelly describing.
If
man were merely share with·y.ou some of the en-
The staff of the
1973-74
CIRCLE would like to take this opportunity to Lounge and the C.U. will act on an animal such as a rat then he thusiasm received from Marvin
- extend
a
warm w~lcome ~nd_much future success to the class of '77. it).
• •
_
·-
•
should never have been abl_e to through the symbolism of his art
W~ .'Youl~ also hke to mv1te any member_ of the Faculty, Ad-
This year, however, our· ob-
survive experiences ·such as work. During next week we will
m!1ustration, St_ud~nt
~dy, and ~taff to contribute to any edition of jectives are oriented towards the
those encountered in the con- be displaying a few of Marvin
thIS ~ewspaper, which will be pu~l1Shed
on a we_ekly
basis. - _ •
whole student. body at Marist.. centration camps during
W.W.
II. Boyd's art works on campus. We
This semester the CIRCLE will a~empt.manr.~ew innovations to We're ·hoping· to become united
Yet unlike-the rat who~is content inviteeveryoneatMarist to come
serve -th_e
bestmterests ~f: the Mamt Commumty: Each week, this with other organizations -such as
if his gut is filled, man has an and see the various leather items
paper will make very positive effo_rts
to affe?t and ultimately change the C.U.B., the Black Student
appetite for something more. He and Pc\intings. They will be for
the weaknesses that presently eXISt at Manst College. At the same Union the dorm councils etc.
needs the nourishment that sale, butthere will be no press11re
time we_
will a~so be working on strengt!}eni~g Marist ~n areas thatwillShis v~ry article is an exam'ple of
dreams and ideals provide.
If
a- placed on • anyone to purchase
- enable 1t to confront the present day need of soc1ar reform. This such , interaction in· this case
man can sense the slight glimmer anything. We are hoping that
"need,,, to whi~h we m~ke reference, is certainly not to:be taken ·as between the CIRCLE and· the
of a dream, he may find the people will also take this op-
only ~he rhetoric of the __
day. But more specifically, it _will
be. d1arac- Commuter--:-Union. If you're a
strength
to
get
through portunity to acquire some
in-
. tenzmg ,the facts and issues that_ surround the _blatant ·abuse :or a group or individual and you need
seemingly hopeless situations. formation about Greenhaven and
system that was supposed!~ founded on hon~sty and trust: " _ ·' · • -
help in getting things done, let's
No one has to be alone in _his finding out about the possibilities
~o that we may accompbshth~ goal~
__
wh_1ch.we
have _set' before us, get together.
_
search for strength. We must be of getting involved with the in-
. the pre~ent sta_ff
of the CIR_9LE
1s petltionmg·the Marist Community
w~
need new members to help aware that all men are on a mates •
.
for supp~rt. ~1th
YOW:
support we can become-an
0
.effect1ve
_means of us become more effectiye. No
r---------------------------
• _
conµnumca~1on
andst1mµll for thought. But only·if we ca_n
o~tairi y'.our stagnation or impotent actions in
.sup~rt: T~1s newspape~ needs studentsto be a part of its endeavors the C.U. we intend to avoid the
• and is relv1l!g ve~y heav1lv on the support of this year's studei:it
tiody. -
bureauc:acy and inake progress.
· ,IFYOUWOULDLIKETOBECOME}NVOL'VEPWITHTHENEWS-. Joe Tiedemann and Chris Wise
PAPER. IN
ANY. .
"CAPACITY;"
• PLEASE
ATTEND : : AN· are our ''co-presidents;" and Joe
-ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
TC>NIGHTJN
)lO(?M.?71.C:A!Vf.PUS.
Duffy,-· Kathy S~ott; • Frank
CENTER, A_t 7:00 P
:M.
!
If you cannot attend_
~d
JV~
tQ
b~ mvol','.ed . Martin, and yours truly are a few
then please con~ct eithE!rAnne
Trabulsi -
c~1os
or Jim K~gan Greg- 'of -the members. Our· 'office is
108. - .•
,~ • -· · -
•..
• •••
--
••,. -·· .·-. •
·.1ocated in the'basement-of-the
IMPORTANT
Any organization wishing funds by 9 :00 A.M. Monday September
from the Student Government for _17.
Included must be a list of
:the 1973-74_
school year must officers and their addresses
• submit an indepth budget request Hearings
will be held the
(8copies) toP.O.~oxS~ea~n57
following week.
CAA)pµs
9eiiter • (Cl'.74).'.
Co_nie
on
·down!:· •.•. /. - -- ·.·.,.
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PAGE4
TIIECIRCLE
sEPfEMBER 13, 1973
Harriers Are Opti,nistic
The· 1973 Marist Running Red country who had lettered for four Marist team. Bill was second and the nation for freshmen in high
Foxes sport a very young and years· in soccer at Oakwood third man fo~-
.
the· Kingston school in 1968 and the fourth
.
collegiately-inexperienced team. School
in
Poughkeepsie. (He was harrier t~ams in his junior and fastest steeplechase time in 1970
The squad has been working out on all-county soccer player his senior years while the team lost in New York State (9:57). He ran
for ahnost two weeks now and senior year). Costine comes to only three meets in the two-year for Roy ·c. Ketcham High School
has the largest turnout for the the Red
.Foxes
with an im- campaign, including an un-
in Wappingers
.Falls
and also
sport at Marist in four years with pressive track background which defeated season his senior ye_ar. John Jay High School before
thirt~en runners competing.
includes milei time of 4:39 and a He also chalked· up impressive going to ~ailsas State. He
•
is
The team is composed of tio tw~xrJle.best of 9:49. He was the times in tl>" mile (4:47) and two- battling his way up to the top
seniors,
two juniors,
.
five Admirals_ top
·cross
country mile (10:17) while there. Bill is where he had been in
ms·
high
sophomores, and six freshmen:· runner his· senior year also. The espedally stI '.'ng the longer the school days before he contracted
There are Jour returning let- 6'1" 'slender runner
•
is a top rwi is; th.us he is expected to mononucleosis and another rare
•
tennen
.
from
.
last
.•
year's sue- competitor who
·alwa_rs
puts in m~e a ~trong im~ct in the new disease while at Kansas State.
cessful 10-4
·team
which· also
.theextramileageonh1Sownalso.
5 mile distance. Mike Carney, a Chrishasrwitimesof2:02inthe
finished second in the c:A.C.C
... Kolthay has
.been
extremely freshmanfromJohnF.Kennedy·
half.mile, 4:35 inthe mile, and
and third in the NAIA District:ar
;
impressive in early practices and High Sch~ol
-ii1
Somers,
.was
a 9 :54 in the two-mile. He is
champiorishipiC Returning-' are·
;
led: ti)~~
R,~d.
F~x, rm.mers
•
in a me~ber. of Kennedy's winn~g Aefinitely going to be one· of the
Jay
•
·Doyle,
the
.
number
.
one
.:
scr,munag_e
meet_
agamst Albany Section One C~ass B Two. Mile. top runners for Marist and be a
runner in Marist cross· country
i
State. freo_seems··to be a never- Relay team. Mike also worked on big reason for· the team's 1973
•
history, Mike Duffy, ranked fifth'. : tirmg··tUTTn~i:
who_-~~
C?~tantly
.Mar!st•s·
·
•
summer
dist8:nce success story. Pete Wilderotter, a
on·theall:-timeMarisf)Jst in cr:o~
:
improving
_a~·hflearn~
his ne~ runrung camp
.as
a
councilor. transfer
from St.
,Joseph's
cowitry, JimMcCasland, seve!ith: : spo.rt _of dis~11ce runnmg; ~e is :Dave VanDewater roun~s out the
.
College in Maine, had been a top-
man. on last year's
.varsity;·
and ,
counted
o:n
strongly-as one· of the flashy freshmen for Marist. Dav~
·notch·
high. school trc,¼c_kman
and
Tor,y Wilgei:;'
the
-~re:
twO-:~e:
·:
top·
·cor1t~iic;ler.~
:for the
..
number is_ a gra_duate of Poughkeepsie· cross· country runner while
. walk champion"
• •
•
..
•
_
·- ,.
:
one· spot on the. team
thlS
(all. High School where he ran sprints. running for St. Benedict's High in
The prospept of another·
·sue-:
:.·-:
Qtiler:.
,toJ?.
• {reshmen. includeiHe 'is improv~g- stea~ly and is
New Jersey. He had placed ninth
•
cessful Marist cross country
:,Tom·Jordan.frcim
Oµr Lady of:expected to give ~e te~ added intheN.J.LS.A.A.StateMeetina•
campaign, however, wiµ rest
.on :
Lotir~~s.
High.
S~hool~
w,here he
;depth
and_balance which it
wHI
,field.of
well over a hundred in his
the shoulders of the new blood.
:
was an all-county cross cowitry need to wm the close ones.
senior year and has run the best
The top - freshmen contenders
•
runner his sophomore a_nd
j~ior
Chris Williams~
a tr~nsfei: from ~imes of ~Y mem~r on the te8:m
appear io
'be.
Brian Costine;
.a
years and ran impressive miles Kansas State University, leads a m the mile (4:30) and two-mile·
standout distance runner
.from
of4:47aridtwo-riillesofl0:39. Bill group
.of
talented sophomores (9:34). Pete suffered a severe
Arlington High School and. Fred
•
,Krempel
•
,brings :
another
•.
im- entering Marist. Ch~ po~ed ~e
-
ankle iilj~ last winter and stQI
Kolthay, a newcQmer Jo cross pressive.
:young
runnet to.
:the
fo~j~stest
two-mile· time m has some side effects from the
Boofers
:
Packed
·
.
'
.
.
•
·With
Potential:
•
Largely
.
intact. from
•
iast Comm~ity College. Trotta, from
·
season's (5-6-2) squad, the Marist
.
ParkRidge,
N.J.
came on strong
injury which have hurt him in the
early practices. If he _can r~C?ver
from the injury, he will deflilltely
make his pr~ence known on the
top of the team rank. Jim Gillen
rounds out the team. Jim, a
sophomore who had
run
the
quarter-mile for Mari~t la~t
spring in track, is ~g
his
first appearance on
•
a cross
country team. Jim has run a 52.3
quarter ~dis steadily improv~g
on the long-distance runs. (He
lS
expected to help the team, as well
·
as certainly help himself, from
the daily practices and meets.)
The team has lost four of its top
six runners from last year but it
•
has gained more ciuaµtv runners
in one year than Manst ever has
before.
If
the injury jinx can stay
away from the team this fall, the
.
Running Red Foxes
.
will be.
•
staying away µ-om defeat ( a~o
themselves). This season and will
be another highly successful.
campaign. The young runners on
the team have a tremendously
bright future. and cross coun1!'Y
looks like a solid sport at MarISt
for a· long time coming now;
>
.
-·
.
College soccer teamunder Coach
•
1ate in the season to. score-ten
··
Howard· Goldman will open:its goals in the last six games. Wen,
regular schedule at home·agc,¼irist
•
a native of Japan,: along with
~,:,
.,.,
...•..
·
--·
~:;i~i~,,;:~~~~,~n;.~~~
11
tl.ar,.
--:~~tbet~~~
\~8!5l~~nlY>~~
"Four. defensive positions-are
~accord4lgt0Goldman
'\ .. players
up for grabs following
.the
who. possess fine''.skills plus the
graduation oC fuUbacks Jim ability to use their heads."·
.
Heilmann ~itd
·
qeorge
.Saunde%
• Marist
..
•
defense will
.
be an~
.
goalie~fullback Bob Bergin and chored by juniors Tom McDonald
halfback Nick Squicciarini,"
·(Rochester),
·and·
Bill Putre
_:.•~
·says
the coach,
"if they
_can
be
•
(Wappingers Falls), sophomores
filled I will be Vi!ry optimistic· Tim Hayes (Seaford), Dave
abouttheoutcomellfthe season." Tompkins (Carmel) and. senior
/
f.
·~-;'
.....
•
.
;
.
'
.
'
.
f~- •
,•
't·",·
':
. ,
.•
'
r~,.)~1.
•
•
• .
-.:<t:.
·.:
.
,{:
Adding to that optimism is an Bill Harding (East Chester).
offenseled by senior Ken Hayes,
Last Saturday the Red
·Foxes
junior' Tim Trotta, senior Chi- had their first taste of action in a
•
Hsien-
·We11
and soph~mores Al scrimmage· against a strong
Robinson and Ed Kizenberger. Albar,y State squad. The outcome
Last season, Hayes; who hails was· 3-2. Albany; everyone got a
from Middletown, smashed. all chance to play and the team held
.
Marist. scoring
..
records·· after their own against·a strong squad ..
tr,msferring
.
from
Orange
•
Begihning
•
Thursday,
•
Sep-
tember-13th the
·1973
REYNARD
will
be ori sale to any member of
Operation and Function." Mrs. the Marist Community. To get
•
Mary Ann Knauss, special your· copy please contact
.Frank
Paltz
from
Page 2
.. Booters-battle Albany State
in
first scrimmage .
NeW Outlook
.)
F·or lntramur0ls
•
assistant,
•
Republican· State Baldascino in room 529 or Gary
Committee; Benjamin Frank, Traube in room· 717 in
'Cham-
chairman,
Nassau
County pagnatHall. Theprice.ofthebook
Planning Commission.
will remain
fl-
xime as it was
1
"Simulation Techniques and last May,
$IL •
Any problems
by Jim llinnelly
the Jurisprudentu,1-Approach to concerriing orders for the 1973 This
year's
intramurar
years. He-also ran the intramural increase of student interest for
Teaching Political.Science." Dr. REYNARD; contact
Fran~ program is shaping up to be one program at the State University the program
t.o
be a success.
Donald W. Oliver,
'.professor
of Baldascino:
•
of the best ever. In the past.the
at.New Paltz. J.T., as he is af- Without student interest the
education, Harvard University • ._ ___________
_. intramural..: program has been fectionately called
·
brings a students themselves may be left
Drs. Eulie and Recchia
•
·will
plagued by many problems. Lack creative optimism
-to
his job. to the whims of the Intramural
conduct a game· illustrating the
•
-
•
o.
forga. nization in the past has led Being the director he has pledged Director who may be·out of touch
1 g• lati
•
'·
•
•
·
·
• •
Security
from
Page
1.-.
e 1s ve process.
•
•
••
to trouble with scheduling and himself to taking care_ of the with what the students want in
''Interest. Groups·
•
and the
referees. There· is. especially a problems of the past. Quotes J. T. the intramural program. I. think
Legislative Process.'!
Jules another facet of ~mpus me. need for bringing more interest in "I see my jo9 as first, taking care the intramural
program at
.
Kolodny, professor of educational
•
Inconvenience such as the roads the· intramural
program by of the organizational aspects of
•
Marist has not reached its
aci1:11ini~tration, New: York· 1eadingtothedonnsbeinglocked woman.
.
/
the job and second, being a potential. I judge the success or
,
U~vers1ty, and _a member of the_
••
up are for your security and no
This
_year
the. intramural
promoter c<>nstantly runriing failure of an intramural program
Umted _Federation of Tea~hers;
•
one elses. • Perhaps the most program is being directed by a tournaments. and introducing not:on the number of awards I
Dr./M1chael Kr~!t, ass1_stant important- thing to remember professional, John Tkach. John new sports. In the present, the will give. out but rather the
professor of
.
political science,
•
about the security on campus is graduated from Marist in 1971 empha!!iS
on intramurals should number of activities and par-
V~~r. C:~llege.
•
.
-
•
that it is no longer a law
·en-
and ran.the intramural program
.
be·· puf on parti~ipation rather. ticiparits."
•
.
Pollti,~al
•
Learm!l~
in foi:cement agency, but rather a
..
)lere in his junior
•
and senior than: .winning. There must be an
Children. Dean, Fantlill; Dr. community
.
minded
.service
...
--.---------------~-------------------1l~
,,
__ ..,.
Bruce .
,Joyce,
•
professor
of agency which the studen~ is more
educati_on,
-~eac~ers
.
College,. than welcome. to go to
if..,
any
-~~~um~1a
~mversitr:
.
.
.
problems arises. or even just to
.
I:-egis~tive
.,
Po,¥tics on the
~
shoot the breeze: The people to go
National. Levet
•
I>rofes~or to.are Mr. R; Aderholdt, director,
Kra!t; .-U.S.
_
llepresentatlve
•Torri
Aranow,: supervisor,: John:
•
B~?Jamm
A.
Gi~an.
.
.
,
Carberry
.C819,
-Bil,l"
Owens C929,.
';('~e. ,,Mass
Medi~ and. Joseph Tomecek. C927,, Bill
INTRAMU.RAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
.
.
·.
.
.
·.
.;
·, Anyone .interested-
'in
:toiri~
rosterwiiJ
..
be Thursday, Sept;.13.
~peting
in Football· Intramurals'
There will be an organiiational
•
should·
·pick
up· a roster in the
•
.
meeting on Thursday Sept: 13 at
Intramural Office:.'(Rm
D-16):
•
•
••
7:00 P.M;
.in
Rm 248·Cc .• All
,
.There
will,
be, a. Male. league. (8 .
'..
•
.,
teams· ~ust send:, a represen~
··man
teams) and a Co-Ed 1eague
••
tative, anyone interested
:-in
.
(6 member· teams -
a·
men,- 3
refere~ing must also attend.
_~omen).
Deadline: for r~turriµig_
•
Poht.1cs.
:fr~~~ss~r.
,Veblen;,.
·Kudlacik.
$207; and. Pat· Ly9mf
Jer<>me.
Wilson, poliiical
.col!l-
.
who is a non~resident
,The
office·
mentlltor_ for the
.
Columbia is locaied.
·behind:'
the switch
J3roadcasting System.
/'
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board in Donnelly:
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