VOLUME 11 NUMBER 4
ftle_
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MARIST. COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE~. NEW YORI(
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Marist Reevaluates
Itself For. M-SA
by Pat~ck Callagy -~d
Maryanne McQuade •
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• plored and answered.
For
example, the role of women;
is
it
not an issue because the· women
Ten years ago Marist was
coming to Marist are from a
accredited by the Middle. States
. • tradition; a ba<;kground, where
Association. • On November
11
.
they share in :and accept an
thru 14, eighfor nine members of
. image·_ not comparable with
the association will visit Marist to
·greater.' growth ·.·and • develop-
reassess the college.
•
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• merit? Where arid what is college
During the 1972-1973
academic
responsibility? Specifically, what
year a group of administrators,
is the-effect on the college of a
faculty and students designed a
commitment to • the '·disabled?
document which tries to define
Students· and faculty are finding
the purpose of the college and the
that elevators and ramps do not
roles that each of us should have
•. begin to alleviate the problems of
here.
This document (In-
the disabled student. What kinds
stitutional • Self-Study - •• Marist
of interaction are there?· Is living
College- 1973),
will be presented
.. atMarist a learning experience?
to the Middle States Association
The list of questions goes on and,
and they • will compare· what we
if Marist seeks to strengthen and
believe the college to be with
increase the effectiveness of its
what they find at Marist when
educational system, they must be
visiting us. • President Foy says
discussed .. Only the11
will. we be
"Although· the • Self-Study was
able to benefit from precisely
written with · this team . in mind,
stated goals and purpose.
its principal purpose is to help us
In order that the time con-
evaluate ourselves, to promote revised, edited and printed. -The. of the writers of the _essays lo()ks students fo- live, discover and sWiling process of this study has
thought, action, growth."
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result; is unimaginative, not at Marist as if was, is, and will understand other types of living not been in vain, Ann Hoyt
The first part of the self study is overly . exciting, • and· lacks come .to be, and discusses both .. , to seethe other point ofview.
If
suggests that students and
an institutional profile. This part literary style. But we do believe it the po~itive
and negative aspects. Marist does not succeed in faculty take the time to read th,e
is broken down into ·sections and to be a comprehensive, up t<>"date
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Ann Hoyt,. Presiaent • Foy's achieving the melting-pot effect, document thoroughly, then to
discussion is centered around our description of the facets ofMarist administratJve assistant, met
if
only for a short time in each .· react with honest and con-
academic programs, faculty,
College." ·
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with members·ofthe Circle staff one's lifetime, then Marist will structive criticisms, rather than
students and administr~tion ~tc.
P.art two. oLthe report
is
a to request participation from actually be reinforcing each _ gripes. Look particularly for any
The main questions _dealt. with collection of .five- -.essays on both students andfaculty with the person's biases with the false discrepancies in the document
• here .are how the· college_\func-. specialar_eas of ~oncern. The
e.valuation.
She:
stated -that the \'eneer of knowledge.,, .
. which do not especially coincide
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_::tions~3riddts!pians:£o~thEtf~-~-•;---;.ar-eaS~.~f~'Coiicern~-~J1~~¢
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are-: ..
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most
-~sigrµ.fican~:--~a~pe_ct:
,q_f.,~:_Jhe
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1963
."-"'.
· Mar.ist_,_:_h8s-~,wit\l ..
your ...
in:iage
~of~
Marist~
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the ~trod.uctiori,
' • Preside1_1t,.,
Mar~t_ p~llege_§tudent • ,-; 1973 ·- , • ~elf
:stu~y -~'its· effect·-upon •·
the ·progressed :~ignificantly,
•
butr!
as . -.
, ·Copies ·have -been given to
l!ll
Foy describes it as follows: ''It,is .. Possibilities, Breen; Student Use. msbtution itself.,
Aim
stated that President Foy states in the in-
✓ members
of the faculty from
a .composite, written largelY.·
by .of Resources asan Assessment of the profile of the study qualifies. troduction to the self study, ''the whom- you might • obtain one.
individual
staff . members, . -the Advisement Program, Future this: "The emerging pattern at time has now come for the college After, briefly suggest how-you
assembled, reviewed
·by
the· of·Athl~tics,
Academic.
fa ..
Maristisakindoftruce,withthe
todevelopacharacterandsense
would like .to discuss the self-
Middle States Committee ( which novation . -. Promotion and
Jm..
formation of individual pockets of of purpose constant with the study with other students, faculty
-is an amalgam of- the ad- pact, LaPietra; Current and living, . with
virtually
no needs of its faculty, of the student arid administration.
Address
ministrative council with the ad Future Students-Lifestyles.-Has crossover.· But. the college ex- body, and of society." To do this these suggestions to Ann Hoyt,
hoc academic viability com- Marist adjusted to them? Cari perience is about the last effectively there are a few Box C-768.
mittee of the college council), Maristshapethem?; Ryan. Each re~ain_ing
opportunity
f~r questions which should be ex-
----
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~Finan_cial Board
Makes
Allocations
.. By Toni Page
Action Program. - $900.
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All rec;ommendations will be
_For over two week:s, tµe_ s~ntto the Policy Board and they
Fmancial.Board ofthe ~tud!filt wilLhaye authority. to either
GovernII1S1t has been s_etting accept.or reject.·If rejected, all
.tentative . - budgets· .· for budgets.will be sent back to the
.organizations on camplli!i This Financial Board for further
long and tedious process was to review.
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An
art
lover
is
absorbed
by the exhibit.
have drawn to a close , Tuesday, ..
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the: .. Student Government
F
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October2.Ho~ever,thesebudget :Goru;itution,
:theJ>plicy Board is
A
t
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st . ·n ·et·ro·
·sp·
ec· t
recommendationsarenowsentto: said-.to -be·-composed·of the
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'the Policy Board which will hold following: Student Government
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meeting today at l_:30)n_the::President,
Vice President,···
Fll'eside Lounge.
< ;:: ::-:
>S~cretary,
and Treasurer;
by Gregory Conocchioli
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turnout_ of exhibitors_ • and October.27th
and an Antique and
Thus far, the only group: which Stu dent • delegate from the
exhibits, while to some extent Flea Market" Sale sometime in has n9..t
yet received a_ budget is College Council· Steering . Com-
• An
Art
Fest was held last there was a lack. of student: in- December,· at the show local the Yearbook. Ed Kissling
ex~
mittee; chairman of the Student
Thursday, September 27 "in ·. terest; the purpose of the show dealers will be invited to show plained that the:reason for:this • Acad~niic· _Committee; one
Fireside lounge. . The show was to, start the year. off while their wares;
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was to give them a chance,to get delegate • each ·from the Com-
sponsored ,by the Fine Arts more students could have con-.. "AlthotighinthepastyearThe
organizedsincethereisnohurry
muter· Union, the Interdorm
Committee .of the College Union tributed their work." Along with Fine Arts Committee • had not for their budget .The Third World~ Council, and· the·. College Union
Board (CUB) was headed by the the. work of Mr. Stoffel, several been active this year's com- . Alliance. and the ·intramural· Policy Board;,also there are nine
Chairmanofthe·committeeMark faculty and staff members ·mittee consisting- of Ginny Program W!'!re
to ha~e ril!'!t this group representatives;_
Mahoney under the auspices of .exhioited.their:cr.eative talents, Albano,-Meg Anderson, Edward week with the ·Financial Board. • The Financial Board has met
• , Mrs. E;R" Fischer . chairman of among them ·were Father . Leo Benisc, John Dellamanna, Candy Otner tlian these, .all pther mariy times, for
many
long hours
the Art Department.'
.
Gallant, Mrs. • Howard Goldman, _
Davis, Debi Foster; Deborah budgets· • have been.· tentatively. w.ith some meetings running late
• Among the shows contributors
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_ Mrs.: +\dele-McCoombe, Campus Fri~ow, .. Betty • Liahy, . Brian s_etAlthough
,
n~ figure_s
• -ha~e in~o- .. t~e .. ·night. • ceriain
were Mr. Gene Stoffel, cl)airinan .Center secretary, and. Brother.- McHale, Paul Mangieri, Paul been mad~ public as Y~t;_
cet1ajl .orgamzations-have h_ad to wait
• of_theArtDepa$ent.at½iurdes
. J_ohp Sullivan. _.Student par- .Miller, Ropert Morley, Johanna • b11dget. i:econ.1:Jllenda.tions
-~Yl3-t~ough_all.this,only_tQhavetheir
High" School, P~ug~eeP.~e w~o ticipants :were Ma_rk_
Mahoney,- O'Connell, and Beth Serafine _ been ·discovet~:-~u~h
an-~
,b~dgets ~ut. • ~OJrever,:
'$27,~
• demo~r~ted his techmques .. m ·.Scott • McKenn~; ·· _ ~ustayo~ ~ope to offer
and
direct the group formedsource;·Tll~e-f.igw:~-a~-·· w;µ· -~ave -~n · ~oc~ted when
tape. pamting, canv~ stt;etching q~euber; a,n~ Robert Walton.· . • · mto • other. :areas not:-necessarny: as follows: Black Stu~flntpruon-, .·
this .
is
all: over. This .sum
of
.•
a!)d modular:acry!i~.:pamts· for ··•Along
with·
anot~er;:AJ:t!:F'est"-_
cons.idered,part <ithe Fine:Arts,~-,$1,500;
Ce>mm~te.l'.Umonr:$1?200rt~o~r
is
only deserving of such
v1SualEffecl·
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next-semester,,,the
coD11D1ttee.is.
:,but·-nevertheless
.vaJuable;''·.
Football.'.Club1
'."" $5,000;_.gircle,.Ume:and efforts; -
According
to· • Chairma~ plarining .
a
:·.:blis::-;ride'<to:.fthe
• : .:: . .:.,::·:.c'.-::
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.$7,500·; • .Campus:: Coi;ni:Q.unity
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M~ner;_"1here
was a goo«i~Meti'Ol)()~-~(~UBeilmi.°,f;-~:~:-·'··:-·::~::-~?'.::.<~
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PAGE2
1
Co-Editors
Feature Editor
Layout Editor
Sports Editor
Photography Editor
, Corresponding Editor
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Jim
Keegan
and Anne.Trabulsi
Maryanne Mt'Quade
Lyn Osborne
•
Jim Donnelly
•
Rich Brummett
MaryFoster
Sta:ff: Brian Morris, Jim Naccarato, Rodney Lemon, Cindy
C~3!10,
.
F~ank Baldascino;
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Carolyn Boyd, Jeanne
C~giun; Pati:ick Callagy, Greg Concocchioli, Katherine
F~egan, Kevin O'Connor; Tom Page; Mary Beth Pfeiffer
Gary Tr~libe, Bill W~rle, Mitchell Williams, Jerry Maryou:
Dave Pristash, Candi-Davis,· .Tim De· Baith.
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j
B~inessManagers
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MarkFitzgiJm.on,
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KenHayes,JackReigle
Editorials
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TIIECIRCLE
OCTOBER
4, 1973
•
Male-Female
Attitu·des Discussed.
by
Katherine
Finnegan,
Carolyn
Boyd
•
AJ!o~fier quite vocal
.
male·
participant expressed annoyance
after everyone thought the
There was an organized at:; outcomewasgood, when the girls
tempt at a meaningful dialogue involved. in the encounter were
concerning the
.
issue of male- invited to a· party in House IV on
female attitudes on campus, on Friday, only seven out of the one-
Tuesday night, September 25. hundred-ten came. "Would the
ThetwogroupsinvQlved were the nwnber have been greater if the
men. of House IV Champagnat result were as good as ex-
and the women
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of
Leo.
The
•
pected?"
turnout, many said,. was im-
John Lyons, RC of House IV,
.
pressive. Many students involved said that the idea was initiated by
.
expressed surprise at the great the members of House IV. He
number of people who attended agrees with others that it was a
with a ·· sincere attitude. of·
im-
progressive move. ''You can only
proving some problems.
go so far in a large group," Lyons
As was pointed out last week,
•
said, "and so as a result, smaller
there seems to· be
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a
·
general
• •
groups consisting of some in-
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agreement that there are definite
•
dividual participants, will. be
•
male chauvinistic ·attitudes on meeting and discussing issues on
the campus,
-but
most feel
that:
a closer, inore informal basis."
they are subtle and reactions to He believes that more concrete
them are quite. passive. Some -results
-will
come of these
.students
and
·administrators
say dialogues.
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the community is passive to·
art
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One of the biggest hangups,
"unhealthy" extent.
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The. en-.
·Lyons·
feels, is that of group
count.er last·week·wasorganized ,pressure.
Perhaps,
througp.
in the hope that open· discussion· meetings such . as these,, the
would bring
·about·
familiarity;
·
pressure will be lessened, deeper
easier-. communication·.
and eye- individual relationships
•
will
.
be
Marist community recognize the
problem of male chauvinism, or
rather, of mutual unhealthy
relationships. He expressed an
awareness of chauvinistic at-
titudes - among the men and the
women.
Mr. Honeman described the
women here as "passive" and
•
"indifferent." "It's as much the
·
fault of the women."
In Washington, D.C.,
•.
where
Mr. Honeman went to graduate
school, the women "wouldn't
allow the male to get away with
anything" and were
·
active in
women's groups. He attributes
the apparent lack of concern here
with the fact thatthe women here
.
have
.not
been· exposed to
anything different
"The fact that
.
this meeting.
didn't go that far, does not mean
the situation
is
.
hopeless/'
Honeman believes. He would like
to see more meetings of this sort.
Honeman feels that
.
smaller,
.
more informal group_s .· woul(l
result
in
easier, more natural
communication:·
opening realization of particular tolerated and general
.
attitudes
Marist College is a charter~diilstitution ofNew York ~tate, and an
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problems.
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.will improve.
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accredited member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and
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The women. involved had met
Don Hoiteman, the
.
Cham-
.
The problem
.
still
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exists,
stude_nts say,
.
and it has
.
to
.be
discussed. The first step was
taken. Where does the issue go
from here? Can the situation be
remedie,~ As Mr. Honenian
.
says, r•<'!>
ecting ari optimistic
view, "it's unfair to say it's
hopeless."
•
Universities. The accreaidation provides
:Marist
with a mark of previously to discuss their own
:
pagnat House Mast.er, also
·at~
distinction
in the academic world. Specifically, tt insures the caliber feelings on ":whatit means to be a tended
•
the. discussion.
He
and high quality of the faculty, students and academics that we now man and a woman at Marist.-" believes that the attempt in itself·
enjoy at Mari st Co.Ilege.
The accredidation process occurs every ten The. women had several topics is a step in the right direction and
years. In
1963-64
Marist received its acc;redidation and as of this. that they-wished to be discussed
:
the. attendance number; an in-
November, Marist will be reviewed by a visiting team from the Middle at the meeting,
-such
as .gossip-
<dication
.that
most people in the
States Association.
ping,dating; why do the men go·
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Over the past year, a committee selected by P_resident Foy has to the Mount and where can men
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Dorms·
DI sor1
e·nte·
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undertaken an institutional sdf-study in preparation for the Middle and women meet each other, just
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Stat.es visit. The results have been documented in a report, that is now to name a few. The women stated
available to the Marist Community
.. The purpose of this self-study is to that
it
,was:not
their intention to
.
As
the firstfew weeks of Marist strange because they
ca~
llold a
act as a guide for the Middle States Association's Team: More im- place any blame on the men,
•but
quickly expire, the closing of male-female relationship without
portantiy, it serves as a vehicle to evaluate ourselves and to provide a they wanted to "breakdown the orientation programs is seen .it becoming ','heavily physical.''
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basis for constructive reaction to the concerns of Marist as they arise barriers between them en and the throughout•· the campus·;. The They. quickly discover the con,
in, and outside of-the self-study. A number of these concerns are women!' However many m.en freshman
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have
.
become versation in the dormitories
.
reflected in the five essays by Gerry Breen, Dean Cox, Dr. Goldman, misunderstood· their intentions associated with the college_
arid· touch upon the
.well
exhausted
Dean LaPietra and Xayier Ryan in parttwo of the report.
and became ver.y defensive.
have quickly learned the routine
.
subjects of booze, drugsand sex,
It~ importantt~at you, as
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~embe~ of the Marist Comm!,lnity;
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The opini?ns on .wheth~r ttus
.
of_ coHege. life;
.
The
...
up-
w:ith a little
·sports.
thrown in,
obtain a copy oHhis report which is available from-your R.A., R.C,, type ofmee\111g
was successful or perclassmen have reestablished
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sometimes! They are quickly put.
Inter-House Council Representative or, Commuter. Board Represen- not W~{'.e
two-sided. Many people/: theiiisel ves
,:
._inf their more
off by.all too many of the teachers
...
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tative, so t~at you can ~ontribute to the eva~uative process.
,
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espectall~ those. involved in the/ familiar surtouridings, and the
who go through their classes with
.
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There will be a series of forums )leJd m each house, open to_ aU
.•orgaruzation
of it felt that they college. has begun another ad-
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all the· drudgery of'the routine of
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students
1
including commuters, during the next month to discuss
.the
accomplished what they set out to, venturous but somewhat difficult a poorly paid job.· These people·.·
problems and concerns of the Marist Community as you see theme do and that basically was to get
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year. However as the routine of are shelved in hidden comers of
Additional information will
pe
forwarded to you concerning Jhe
:the
two groups discussing<thei: college life.ha; begun, there has
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:our
dormitories where the growth
forums. Your time and cooperation
will·
be greatly needed during the subject
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begun· with.· it a sharp division process·· has
.
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been
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painfully
next month for the self-study to be
an
honest evaluation of Marist.
Karen Conlon, RC in Leo, said among a few, probably a scarce arrested and those who do grow-
Lost
Weekends
"~e got caught up in
.
te!- few; on this campus.
,
up become necessarily cynical
mmology, but got down to basic
These few are those who are
about those around them.
attitudes and
·the
meeting was horrified
··and
somewhat
Iflhavesciunded unnecessarily
succ_essf,~l in breaking down pessimistic about the.
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"Marist
pessimistic
so
.
far, there are
barriers.
.
.
routine".
They are easily
reasons for my dejection. I have
Some of the gu-ls, especially distiilguishable here: They are
grown increasingly angry with
freshmen, felt that ther at least
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the students who are petrified by the Marist routine and the typical
got to know the . residents of ·what they let themselves' in for.
.
dormi~ory experience. I have lost
Waking up on Sunday afternoon and wondering where Friday and House IV and estabhshed a better They come here ambitious· and my. patience with people who
Satu!day went is not an. unCOilUJ!On.
P.hen~menon_
at M_arist. Many
.
rapport
between· Leo
.
and set
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upon receiving a private
simply cannot tolerate a life-style
Mar1St
students spend thes~ two day p~nods m overmdulgmg and hazy Champagnat. Others
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also
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felt school education,
.
despite the
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the least bit different them their
fogs.
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·that.
it h~s hel_Ped_
allev!ate exhorbitant costs. They come not own or one which just may
The Circle does not mtend to imply that enJoyment 1S bad, but rather makmg generahzation_s about wishing to be mediocre or totally challenge the validity of their
that recreation a_nd
~esponsibility are qecessary and bene!ic~lf~r all. each other.
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unrecognizeable. among the
l?wn,
The source of my anger has
What we are·saymg is that frequently ~ne grOUJ?'S
r_ecreatlon
mfrm~es
On the other ha~d, many (?eople
.
hwnan
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mass. They come here
.
come from many_
places and I see.
upon anoth~r•s sleep, study or play time, which is when recreation walked a war feeling that "it was hoping to
·gain
an education and my anger legitimitized in many
becomes abuse.
a waste of time:" Some-felt that hoping to find
·others
bent upon subtelities. I have seen it in the
Freedom of expression a!1d freedom of choice caMot be de_fined
as problems cannot be_ solye~ on the same quest The conversation increasing request for single
"what I want when I want 1t'' for often what you want, what is fun at such a large scale, that it
lS.
an of such
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people should be rooms for some inane reasons. I
that p_articula! moment,: is disturbin~ to those around you. _While
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individual . problem.
"The·
-naturally.
inquisitive, interested have·seen it
in
the strained faces
thro~mg furni~re aroun~ ~n_d.
p_un~~mg
wa~ls may ~e amusmg
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or problem as 1~ was_
brought about in
.
a_
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wide
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range
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of· subjects of students who try desperately to
comical when performed; it~- ups~ttmg to those who enJoy a well-kept
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":as overes_!;imated.
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When ~e
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.varymg. from the: humanities
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to study despiteJhe insanity of what
campus.
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girls got here; they saw that it
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the
-sciences
with a. common goes on around them. Ok I have
Responsibµity is the _k~y. Fr~4oms of-choice a~d ~pression can was only
_a
few incidents blown· respect .for all. They come here seen itir{people who believe the
only be realized when it
is
understood that these hberties, both per- up," said John Armstrong, hoping to be taught by a faculty resident staff
is
only at their own
sonal and community, go hand in hand.
resident<i'H~use IV. Armstron~ dedicated to their subjects"and
·personal
disposal and. who will
The Library
also. went
.
on to . say
.
that it
,
the people they are teaching. not modify their requests for
reminded hlIIl of high ~chooL
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Professors
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whose
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foremost in-
anyone or anything. My anger; I
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Some men; it was rumored, terest is. the. teaching of their belie:ve,is a legitimate one-and I
came
with
a
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wide-eyed courses.
and
not
the
don'tbelieveiaskfortoomuch.l
righteousness; others with . a procrastinating
of personal
ask only for simple humaness in
pre~roo. defense; others with: '.'v:iew points." These students your living style and a Jittle
·
.•
genume mter~st.
•
•
~
·
: are not connosseiur of beer and sensitivity to others.-. who just
One active male. participant, liquor, and their idea of a good might be a little'. different than
Dating back to a time when Marist College was known as "Marian Bob
..
Creedon, found
.
that·•· both time does not necessarily involve
·
you are. I ask for a committment
.
College" there existed, even then, many problems concerning one of men and women camif to define °intoxication.
.
•
.•
•
•
·
to something more m~ingful or
the _most
importantfacilities on camp~s, '!JiE LIBRARY,
~
•
•.. •
.
their. now vague
.
roles, _on the
•
However, what they have more purposeful. then endless
Smee that time our library has· focreased its dimensions to: in- Marist campus .. He
•
fl!1ds
..
a
•
hoped for; they soon discover is
.
partying (i.e .. Dover· Plains;
credible proportions, unfortunately,··this
~
·not
_enotigh!
•. _.·
g~neral lack of co~unication
nothing but a utopian
-d.ream.
•
Volunteer Teachers,- or Serious
In recent. years our library has been. criticized .for a numoo,· of
.
sunply b~pause or sex <µfferences They stumble upon a college all Academic
Achievement)
·
If
reasons;which in many instances have proven to be valid; However, and· t~e res~ltmg hfe-styles. but fi4ed with a purposeless college•
is
•
somewhat
· a
we feel that the criticisms presented often lack any sound flow'.
of Especially
:
m the Leo and
.
student body whose reasons for preparation for society and if out·
.
thought, and if anything, they have
·shown
a certain amount of im-
.Champagi:iat
·set-ups,.
where the being
_her~
range from• fear· of dormitories ate a helpful
.living
•
maturity on the part of the critic.
•
: •
•
.
floors a_re not c~d, many feel parental reaction to lack of a- experiencefor the outside world,
There are m?DY
proble~ ce~tere~ around !>'!11"
library•~ s~tus, bl!t there. is pr~ssure_ on tho~e bett~.r.
place to be. They are
·soon
then
·.r
am fearful
·for··
the vast.
the ~uccess of any eyaluation will be m, o_~r
llb.llity
.to be obJecb~e. It
lS_
studen.ts .to e1?5t almost solely m ostrasized
•.
by their
'.'·
fellow . majority of the Manst students.
obvi_oru;
thatthere 1s
;;t
need f~r a drasti~ a~~sme~t'~f .the µb(ary. •
..
~~s~
~ediate
grou~.: •;,c~d. ''studefits• (and I
use
the term
.·
They
_have
.
tried their best to
••
Durmg the next few weeks, th1S pap~r
)Vill
~
_attempting·to
..
~nswer
_:
hvmg!·.··
one student ~aid, gives
.
loosely).becausetheyfiridjoyiria
make
•
academics
·•.farcical-.and
•
·•
some of ~he.manr que_stions
concerru~g the library, but we. lVill n~ed a sol'.t
•
o~ g~d
•
feeling of
:com~.
good book or.' article and would·as their inability to be sympathetic
your assistance mdomg.so.
. ,
-
·_
•
·:
,
•
•
:
•
·-:
>
marad3::ie-with men as.well as, soonreadon·a Satjirdaynitethan
·
•
•
·,
•.
,
.
women.
.
drink. They;are termed queer or
•
Continued on Page,4
.,•.
:
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:i..·.:,
.. :.;
···:-,•
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.:.--:..'.,
i
'.,.,
..
·-,
...
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OCfOBER
4, 1973
THE CIR.CLE
••
PAGE3
Educatio_n For Young
And _Old
Sr
·Cit-izens
·Audit
Classes
When And Where
By • Jeanne Caligari and Mary nevertheless followed the ~les Indian co1!1"se
~d also took two •
Beth Pfeiffer
of the time." The same is true courses with
him last
year.
today she said.
They do it . "just for the
As
Mr. Kotschar conducts his
In 'contrast
Mrs.
Elizabeth satisfaction of doing it", and
lecture, .four women somewhat Masterson, a' graduate of The especially . e_njoy"
Mr. K~tschar
more
mature
than
their State University at New Paltz, who they fmd very witty, a
classmates sit attentively in the remarked that hats and gloves marvelous teacher."·.
front left hand side of the room were an essential part of the
"~: K~ts~
e!1courages
our
taking· notes. These women are dress code at that time.
• ·' participation, srud Mrs. Rose
just a small but diversified part
In regards to the classroom
J?unn.
but they agreed that they
of the enrollment at Marist situation the women seemed to did not w:ant to take any op--
College. •
....
. agree ~t although the learning portunities to speak out in class
The fear of "drying up men- material
has changed, the from the ~oun~er st_udents.
Wh~
tally" has led these senior challenge of education is still the asked to take sides m a debate_
m
citizens • toward
seeking same.
· class, Miss Elizabeth Rooiney
academic. enrichment in a free
"Parts of the curriculum ·are flatly told Mr. Kotschar, "I
program,• compliments of the vastly more complicated," said wouldn't for the world."
•
administration.
one woman but "education is
Mrs.
Dunn,. who was the only .
All
that. was necessary was more stim$ted now in
a good non-colle~e graduate
!n
the
"our names and ten dollars" said direction toward learning." A -group,
said
she was taking the
one of the women in an interview student is "freer to decide which courses to. "keep herself alert"
wiih the Circle; •
direction he or she wants to go," and felt that as:"one gets older,
The. woinen. said that they because of the extensive selection one gets - more attentive· and
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
4
Free Slot - Student 'Government Policy Board Meeting, "Budget
Allocations", Fireside Lounge.
_ .
• FRIDAY, OCTOBER
5
8:00 p.m. -Football Club "CasinoNite'\ Cafe, Charge.
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
6
. 2
:00 p.in. -Cross Country, Drew and Scranton, Away.
2:00
p.m. - Soccer, Bloomfield, Away.
8:00p.m.-C.U.B. Social Committee Mixer, Cafe, Charge.
Sailing Regatta - Albany.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
7
1 :30
p.m. Club Football, Norwalk,· Home. . •
•
•
2:
00 p.m. -Artist's Reception, Petey Eisenberg, Gallery Lounge
8:00 p.m. -C.U.B. Film "FelliniSatyricon", Theater, Free.
Sailing Regatta - Albanv. ,
•
WEDNESDAY,:
OCTOBER
10
3:00 p.m. -·soccer, Hunter, Away.
THURSDAY,'OCTOBER
11
12:45
p.m:
c.
U.B. Performing
Arts
Committee presents the catskill
Brass Trio, Fireside Lounge.
,
JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIONS
TODAY!·
DONNELLY
HALL - 8:30
to
4:30
•
• • - •• · · ·
"enjoy • being with the young of courses and majors.
serious, the young ~e .fli~~ty."
people", and found only minor
"Now
education
-is
a
There are more semor citizens
r---------------------.
_differences.
in education • of their necessity," said Mrs. Steezliolm, .enrolled in co~rses at ~arist
than
I
I
day • a·nd today. Mrs. Clara and it is possible for more people thes_e
~our ladies and
if
o~e were .
·
•
_
•
•
I
Steezholm,
a
·graduate of Vassar to attend college than ever to Sit m
on a:
class. of ~eirs one ••
San· dw·.
·1c·
--h:
e·
·s
. ..
.
College, described the mode of before. .
•
would • o~casionally fmd them
dress • then as ''s.loppy --with
These four women are enrolled glancing at· the window or . ab-
hideous clothes"
but . "we in Mr. Kotschar's American sorbed
iri
doodling on a
book.
I
I
Sh
._
.
I
s·
f 1·
Their enthusiasm for learning is
,
&
C
ff
1
. . t t .
0
t
y
scarcely much different. from
I
O
e·
e·
. . 0
µ_
·
· · -
. -
!:::t
0
!p~:eJ~fe1gth~ho:1:c:n~~ -
1
-
1
. By Father ~eo Gallant
_
the near future. ~•m afraid the more than their younger coun-
I
J
1
Afunny(?)thmghappenedto-nnetomyhousewillbeaslongas
terparts, they nonetheless ?d·
I
COMMUTER
tOUNGE
meon the way to the chapel. A the line to "Last Tango In Paris." mitted that they are grateful at
-
•
I
girl stopped me and ·said (she
I hurried back to my old friend the prospect 'of exemption from
I
•
I
wasn't • shouting it softly): in the chapel and all I. could say examinations and projects. It's
I
''Father, I left my pants at your was, "Lord ... " And he ,'said, college without pressure and
I
I
• house."
About . seventeen "Look old boy, you're at Marist that's what makes it fun.
MON JHRU
JHU
RS
I
students stopped in utter shock College. Look at what you got. . Almost aiiy course offered at
I
•
• . _
•
I
and stared. Iturri~ as red as my You're not going to let a little_ Marist if open free of tuition to
I
football jacket. Then
~
hemmed lapsus linguae ("slip of the the senior citizen. For the ten
I
and hawed and said as loudly as
I
tongue" to the uninitiated) upset dollar registration fee, the citizen
I
6
00
·
I
could, "I'm glad the steam iron is you. It could be worse. Look at is officially registered in the class
I
•
P M - 8 • 00 P M
t
working well. One kid last week your little world, Marist College. and given an
ID
card. In the
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
had a difficult time ironing her The Cross Country Team is a- words of one senior citizen, "It's
-
-
•
1
laundry. I think_ there wa,~ •
Continued on.Page 4
a goo?, thing. I couldn't ask for
I
J
somethingwrongw1ththecord.
-----
••
more.
•
•
---------------------
That seemed_ to satisfy
the.■-.,
• _ •. - ------~--.-~--------.
seventeen.ga~mg,.students; and.I~..
_'.___ ••• -T·RY·.
·.O
..
·tt·
-R-··----.. ._ ..... ··------.---
•:·-..
1
each went his . way, -while
I
. • • .
·
.
.
.
hurried to the chapel.
·I
knelt and
I
·
· • ·
·
·
·
.
I
i~:a~!i~;~~~!t::;
0
·~~~1:;d~;:
1 •
··•r
..
,h.da·y·. -C-ak·
••
-e:.
s
1
1
campus numstry team by lettmg
· .
them use m~ faci~ties, plea~,
I .
•
·
I
-~do_;ee~~~~l~og~y.
~o~~
g!ii~
6-II
MANY
SIZES
I
uptight. Worse thmgs .could
I
happen.'' And worse things did
I
&
I
hat!:n·da~s later, a group of
I
I
~~:~~g~er:ar!tt~
~~ri~;
CHO-
ICES
OF FLAvo·Rs
I
sex.
I
must say the discussion got I
_
•
• •
I
a bit ~eat~d and, just as_ I
~~s
I
OR
DE
RS TAKEN
A.
T
I
churnmg m my head a terrific
I
~~~~~e~:ro~~:n~~:
::::/t:irs~
111
DI
N 1-N
G. HAL-
-L·
OFFICE--
•·
keep these thmgs m am empty
•.
I
room, in which at the time two
I
-
I
students happened to be studying I
EXT
126
· .
sta?stics_ together, away . fro!11
1
• • •
Or
.4
71-4340
I
their noisy· floor. I was still -
•.
•
·
-
I
developing·an idea in_ my
mind--------------------- ■-­
EVERY·
MONDAY
NIGHT
SPECIAL
-PRICES
BROWN
DERBY
POUGH KEE PS
l
E
,'N.
Y.
that would crush my antagonist,·
as
I
knocked and walked
in.
In-
stead of saying: "Excuse us,
we're just coming in to get
banner materials,"
I said,
"Excuse us, we're just coming in
to get sex!" My tongue suddenly
froze somewhere near my
Adam's apple. ,The two students
.
who were sitting on the floor with
Pick 'n
Shovel
. a stack of books and notes,· gaped
with a·_. kind • of . holy.· terror.
Waterga_te had· invaded Byrne_
Residence! The girl shouted "I
came for baririer .materials!".
Then I .didn't know how to state
my next remark:
"All the
. materials are . on the bed in the
• next room." She said, "Well, you
go in alone and get them."
Some of this might be slightly
colored, but it did happen. My
worry is that I had intended to
haye a banner mak~g ~yening in .
Easter Road • Crafts .• Co-op
Hughsonville,
Route 9-D South
._
of· Wappingers . Falls Open
Thursday
>·
·
Sun;,
12-5;.
Now,
accepting locally'.made crafts .
• on consignment::
Bring to · Co-
. op, Sat
12-5.
896-6437.::.
' .. '
10 ·Academy
St.
Regular
Specials
WE_D.
-• LADIES
NIGHT
½ PRICE
:THURS.
-
BEER
-NIGHT
FRI. -_-
"MOUSE"
LIVE
& ON RECORos:
SAT.·-SKITCH,
MURRAY,
MATT.·.
Pre-Football,
Post-Football
Game
"Happy
Hours"
• ·
-
Join Us For
Our
Week.end·
&
Monday
_:Night
T.
V.. Football
Sl)ecials
..
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.:..
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•'
PAGE 4 ;
-
·:-~ -
- -.
1llE CIRCLE
OCTOBER
4, 197",.
• D~fettse
_Key In First Conference Win
- . bf.Jim Do~elly-:- :-· ·: - _;·:·from last ~eek's injury, ran tlie and the score remained ·at hitting the conversion for a 14-7 Three fourth - down plays were
.
• -• · • . • _ •. ~. :·: : : :next play for 18 yards and a first halftime, 7-7.
_
lead.
•
_
stopped by the psyched Marist
The _
Marist College . -Vikings down at the Iona 15. A procedure
The ·second half was marked by
The Vikings wasted no time as defense.
bounced , back from last week's -·call moved the ball 5 yards back; . some great defensive football on the· defense held_ Iona and gave
Viking defense coach Mike
defeat with a-convincing 21-7-win -:but BoJJI1ett
quickly erased this the· par1 of Marist. The defense the offense the ball on the Gaels' Millet deserves a lot of credit for
over .. biter-conference - Iona .. by finding freshman Frank controlled the game, stopping 45. Davis hit the middle for seven the team showing this week. A
College. I>.efense
__
w,asJl~~ ltey ~as~ Bruno over the middle to the 9. three key Iona fourth-down plays, yards, but 5 were nullified by a complete turn-around from last
the _
Vjking - C'D
1'. •
consistently Bonnett again called on Cassidy and keeping. the Gaels from procedure call on the next down. week's game, the defense has
came up with the big play, th- -and hit him on the two yard line. mounting any kind of attack. The An incomplete pass left Bonnett shown by stopping-the powerful
~artinganylonaoffensivedrive
Bonnettthenranthequarterback
whole defense played a gr~t
witha3and8callonthelona43.
Gaels their strength to balance
m the second·~-_
_ .
keeper·around right end for the game as a unit,_ although out- A_
perfect pass to wide receiver out the team and make it go. Not
• The first· half was- a see-saw- score: Krampe hit the con- standing were linemen Aldridge, Tim Murphy brought the ball to to give all .the credit to the
contest as both:deferises· proved version, and Marist led, 7-0.
Patierno,-
_Sullivan, __
, and the five yard line. Bonnett scored defense, it should be mentioned
themselves. Each team mounted
Iona bounced right back newcomer Leon Merlino, along his second touchdown on the that outstandirig games were
only • one ••
scoring: ~drive. "·The capitalizing on .a· Marist fumble with linebacker Bill. Owens, who keeper, which brought the score turned in by Nigel Davis, with 115
- Vikings drew first blood the' first at. the Viking 15. Three running also played a tough game.
to 21-7. This was to be all of the yards in 10 carries;
Mike
timetheyi.aw·the-ball. Aftertlie playsbroughttheballtothethree
The Viking offense did not let scoring,_ as the fourth quarter Cassidy, with 5 key receptions;
• defense~eld tne"G~e~ deep-in_its yard __ line_ whfa!re quarterback .this effort go to waste_ as. they_ was all defense, Iona stopped and Ed Bonnett, with 12 of 20
own territory,·Manst got the
tiall
Howie_
Burke hit the end on
a
exploded for two TD's in the third tinie after time on big plays. passes for 170 yards.
• High On· Sports
•
_
By John Tkach
• cin the ·visitor's··45. The· offense • rollout pass for the· score. The quarter; The offense scored again
was_ted
no time-iil goihg·iilto its co~version deadlocked the score the first time they saw the ball on
foiir"'receiver·:set with-only-·one at 7-7:·
•
·a 76 yard drive; great
running
by
running oo.ck: -9uarterbaclt • Ed" :The restof the half was a tough fullback Davis, and a fake_ punt'
Bonnett went· right ·to
0
the· air~ defensive battle as neither team by Bonnett highlighted the drive.
hitting tight end Mike Cassidy for could _
sustain a drive. Each Krampe got the touchdown on' a
12 "y_ards."Ni~iH
Davis, returning. defense. forced two ~overs,
do\,VD':and-oqt,from_Boll!le«
,also MORE OF THE SAME ••• -
• :The -1\farisL-College .:soc<;er
team __
~
eveli .--their ., .conference
schedule_ •:Tuesday . at . King's
9ollege, '(he game ende_d
in a 2-2
tie,
. • ·_
. . .
Let's say you had been away for a few-months, or-years - like in the
wilds of Brazil, Jor instance - and you returned to find the college
football season in full swing in the U.S. of
A.
and you picked_
up a paper
and read the ratings of the Top Ten teams and -it looked like this: -.
1.
Rice; 2.~ Princeton; 3. Wisconsin; 4. Oregon; 5. Southern
Methodist; 6. Vanderbilt; 7. Indiana;
8.
Wyoming; 9. Kansas State;
10.
Florida.
•
•
You would blink your eyes in astonishment and perhaps do a retake.
You _might even return to Brazil.
_ •
•
Whatever happen-ed, you would ask yourself, to Alabama? or USC?
Or Notre Dame? or Tennessee?
•
!_make the point because it sort of struck me funny, perhaps for the
firsttime, when reading the weekly national football rankings, that a
certain hapdfull of schools now virtually monopolize college football,
w_hi~h
~ay be_
funfor their fans, but ish 't so much fun for the rest of us.
MC COVEY HEADING FOR THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ...
- Marist scored' first with the
only goal of the first periQCl
by
Tim Ijayes at 30:23. King's-came
back to d~adlock the score ~rly
'
Successful trades have not been the major forte of the San Francisco
in the second half at
5
:52. Marist
Giants in.the past, but I think that could be changed this winter.
regained-t~elead
at
8:04 :wit~ a-
_ I predict that the Horace Stoneham owned club will put the.34 year
goal by fresl_unan
John McGraw;
old first baseman Willie Mc Covey on the trading block, and he will be
'No. . 13; Both . goals
were
shipped off to an American League team for a front-line pitcher - the
unassiste~:L The final and _
tying
-
Marist
Hooter
vies for goal.
Giants might have to sweeten the pot, considering ''Willie Mac's'' age.
• goal was hit by Kings at 2:t:OO
of
-
•
It's simply a factthat Mc Covey is getting on in years, and that his
the-final.period.
R
·
..._
-
• •
-
:R
·d· ·
P -
-
~gsareaponcierousproblemto.theslugginglefthander.
_
Marist out shot Kings
31-21 and - -
_ -
un_.
n inn-_-· • .-.
__
._ e_
_ _
.. •
.L'_
IO_
x_
,.-~
e_.
s __
,_ ·
Mc Covey would definitely be an asset to any American League club
goalie Jay Metzger turned_ iri
~,
-
due· to the designated hitter rlile. - • • • •
_
some excellent saves ending.up
A-
d-
d
T,7-,•
• --
•·
- MaybeaMcCoveywouldbethedrawingcard-intheNewYorkarea
the game with l5. The goals _by
-
,, _
zcto
rzes
that the Yankees are looking for.
Hayes and McGraw--add_ op-
----
timism to the outlook for the
The MaristRunning Red Foxes Brian ·costin·e turned in the THIS WEEK IN MARIST SPOR'IS
season. With Tim Trotta out, _the added four more wins to their winning time at 25:32, the third
squad needs more balanced
undefeated season this past week fastest time everrecorded by any
TEN YEARS AGO - Coach
Joe
Sullivan's Marist College cross
scoring attacks. Prevjously all putting their record at
5
-0. _
team's runner on the - King's country team got off on the right foot by winning tne opening meet of
the scoring punch was provided
The Marist runners beat the course. Following him was Fred
the season by a 15-40
score over ~rooklyn Poly at Van Cortlandt Park.
by Trotta and leading scorer Ken U.S. ~erchan~ Marine Acade~y Kolthay (
25:
41) and Jay Doyle
Coach Howard Goldman's Marist College soccer players went down
Hayes.
of _Kin~s Pomt Wednesday m (
25:
59).
• to their second straight defeat of the season as Bloomfield College
The Marist College Soccer their first home meet of the
Coach Rich Stevens was ex-
scored a 7-0 victory. Later that week Marist dropped a 3-1 overtime
team ended their conference play season before the largest -crow~ tremely l)leased . with the great
decision to Fairleigh Dickinson.
• -•
•
- • .
last Saturday in • a 1-1 tie with • ever to see a Marist dual meet 18- team efforts which are definitely
FIVE YEARS AGO - Iona College -capitalized on Marist College
Sacred H~rt University, The tie 42. Then the Red Foxes defeated leading to·· the 'team's
most
mistakes to score 17 points in the second half and slip by the Vikings
against the strong Sacred Heart Southern
Connecticut
State successful
start since 1966. 2
4-
2
1.
•
•
hooters • could
be
viewed op- College for th~ first time in the Stevens remarked, "We have had
Marist College's Phil Cappio finished first in 28 minutes,
53
seconds
timistically if not for,an injury to last seven ~Ut!-fl~S
25-31 and also runners pick up the slack for the leading the Red Foxes over Hunter College (19-41) and Lehman
high scoring forward Tim Trotta. topped Qwnmpiac College 15-49 other •injured runners in every College (16-41) in a cross country meet.
Trotta fractured his leg late in at .the Southern Connecticut ·meet.
1
want to especially thank
Bloomfield College registered a
l-0
win over Marist in a Central
the second half and will be out for course.
- The 1'4arist Cross -the large turnout, of fans who .-Atlantic College Conference soccer game.
•
at least 6 weeks; Losing him will Country· Squad_ won its 6th con- witnessed our .first home meet of
ONE YEAR AGO - Karl Charter intercepted a pass in the fourth
be
~
great blow to Marist's secutive ~eet Tuesday at King's the year ·-and who •have been quarter and ran
25
yards for a touchdown as Marist College defeated
sconng punch. _ _ _ .
__ _
_ College with a perfect score of.15- asking us how we make out on the Providence .22-14
in an Eastern Collegiate Club Football Conference
. Defe~eplayed_tlie lea:~g role .
45.
Thewjn t~es th~ school_
recor_d away meets .. Your support and game.
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m the· game as both defenses for consecutive wms at the start -enthusiasm -has been a great
Marist College's Ken Hayes turned in a hat trick as the Red Foxes
play~d very well. The ~ed Foxes
of: the cross country season.
ipspiratiori to
the team." •
bla~ked Western Connecticut
3-0
in-a non conference soccer game,
dommatedthsgamewith38·shots
•
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their second success in as many outings.
.
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on goal yet only one hit the mark.
DO
RM
s •
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C~ntinued from. page 2
kind of life is -starting.
Th~rEds
a
The first-period ended scoreless, • to the easies~ of social gaps or to _reaffirm:ition of a robust fait!t.in COSTINE NAMED MARIST ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
with ·the ·Sacred··.Heart· -goalie follow ·the simplest of norms the_~estmy of_man ... There is a
•
:stopping· many· a· Marist.' drive. -· ieads me to believe that their passionate des!l'e to conquer _the
Brian Costine, a hard running freshman from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
~en·~ay~;firially ·brok'e the ic_e _ ·emergence upon the "outside world and to unite with God: .. a and Arlington High School; has been named Marist College Athlete of
after 30·mmutes ·of the ·second •world"'will be nothing'less ·than new age of.the earth. ·oon't y9u the Week for the week ending Sept. 30. _ •
_h~lf-··had
··gone ··by.·-'This"_
was ·
traumatic .. 1 wish to end_--this feel the _vibrations at Marist?
Costine,across-country runner, last week emerged-as the top man
Hayes's fourth goal
·of
the season , - rti
1
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- - rt f 1 - t· th There is. a reverence among ,the on the team.on the basis of two ·outs~nding perfo~ances last wee_k.
- - · - • -- · •: - ·• ·
•
• • a c e m a so O Pea
O
e students. ,in the belief in the He won agamst U.S. Merchant Marme Academy with a new Marist
and _was a~lSte_d by -f~hrn8!1 : 'Marist dorms and Gommunity in'
•
f
-John :
l\!_cG~~=
_Sa_cred,
•• H~art . general. '_'If you are disgusted by uniqueness and mystery of every . res~an record of 25 :4~ and finished se_cond
against Southern Con-
-came ~_ck
ro,
ti~ _at_
41_
~37_
of .tlie ·thaf which. goes on arouiid -you, person. They are_ not in_love with . necticut~tate College. (First for Marist) and also ran the fastest time
45
oo
t
00
Th R
d
F
~
• an abstraction but with flesh-and- any Marist runner has ever run on that course, 23:
25.
•
.- . : _m!,D~
eper~ • •
~
_e :
0
~;ubSfantially change •it. There blood .people-who· do.not always
Led by C_osti_ne
perform. ances the Ma_
rist.Running Red Foxes added
defense held Sacred Heart to only are -definite . constructive outlets
, 18 sh~ts-_~d g~n.e---Jay Metz~er )othe ~undless energy which is - promise a pleasant ·encounter. I thr~e ~ore wms t~ their undefeated season· this ··past week putting
~d nme saves. , . .
-
.. st
9
red
i,p
our: dorms'. Find one, call them a Hindu name "Prem their record to 5-0.
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_
· ·--~ · ·- ·.:.· •
-·- ·-. _,. · _-and_if
you_
cannot, Create one!" Procharike'', preachers of love,
- Remember the Marist College Athlete:~£ the_ Week is selected by
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•·
•
0
,
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,
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who never preach., They'.re myself and not the coach~s. Any complamts or comm&nts should be
• • · • \
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-witnessing day in and-day oµt to forwarded to yours truly. _
S
A
C
~ o·
I L
~-~I~
1·,:
'r.
.M
i; '.
-. .. SHOUTIT-
Continued from
,
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my ~carnation ••
! • •
INTRAMURAL ANNOUNCEMENT
-
pag~ 3.
•
•
• I mterrupted --here and sai~.
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_ACROPHOBIA
PAIN
.. ·L ·I O N T
A M
E
R S
I N
S
T
ID
OS
OAR M·S
TAD. T
■
.- V I N
N I
E•
ON
'I• n
N
AT
EIS
~SAD
OR
■ D
0 E ::
· moving.· The football team,_ after Lord, aren't you putting-me on a
· Anyone inter~ted in ~ompeting_in
the Intr~mural Mixed Basketpall
.each Mass, is going to burn up the: bit? I· don't see a_ll
·that/'-
• . • :
~~~ue
sho~d sign up m the Intramur~l Office (D-216). Deadline for
. ·league. Watch for big surprises in:. · He :said,· "Old-boy, · Dlilcinea. • signmg UJ;>
will be Thursday, Oct. _11.
Mixed Bas~etball Teams are
t.o
·-soccer.Aren't thefres_ hmen
__
just_ Dulcinea ..
Call
them_
P_
lilcinea.
__ becompr
15
~d of _one_
male and one female: There_
will
be_·
league play.
·great!. Don't. you ·-notice_ .that,And_your eyes will.open.'! . -
H~-CO!,lrt-15
_pomt games. ~gue
play
1S
followed by a playoff
t.o.
SY RIU
PS
NA
ME
SA IC E •
NA
p
s
L I
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P L
AY
MA
TE
TO
I L
ER
OE
R ■
PR
OM
0 S
HIO
M
f!
-T
IA
N
PA
■
p UN
GA
!ii;
■ VERSALL"
s
I
~
'.
SINOIDIAB_
0 L I
.. ll
'
IINID
ANTI
CI P A
r
'
AG A
,i;:
TEE
'T
O -a: A
L "
I
something
is happening . at .
I bowed my head, smiled; ~etenmne. ~e schoolcha.mp~on.
.
. -
_ _-
:Marist? _Anew spirit. A.new life. ·•·
thought of the Man of La Mancha. _ . _There will be an. orgaruz~~onal_
mee~ng -for the Mixed Basketball
'Milrist Co]J.ege
is amicre>eosm of._·1
understood. Now ldidn't mind
if_<
~gu~
0
.n Thlll'!l<!aY
Oct •.
11
m Rm 2.4~
A
lJ!
the.CampusCenter. •
• •
•
the whole:world.-.Some~
-is: girls"left theirpants'in'.my_house •• . • There-
15
a continµed }leedfor,o~_CI~ls
m f:be:in~amurals sports. If
!
happening to
~
wll9ie· ~ti,icturefresh_··
--~E
if.
iJ~d
•
am.uI
~lil)S
o.f_
~
:~f:.d
contact the -m~m~~
office_.
R:ef_en:~ are paid for their
·of human
CODSCl~~
~- .. _ .•.
~ngtl~--
. _._.