MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK
.• OCTOB~R 18,
1973 _





























































































































































































































PAGE2
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11IE ORCLE
.
Library Reconsidered
By
Carolyn
Boyd
•
Katherine Finnegan
"The books that are to
be
found students are very cooperative
~pellman
•
Library has long are outdated. The
•
teachers are
insofar as returning and caring
been the main information center still interested in a solid research
for books,
•
being quiet, and
for this liberal arts college. The foundation for papers, but almost
politely asking assistance. The
questions to be· answered are:
·as
much emphasis
·is
placed on library hours are very lenient.
whether or ncit it
is
serving our new.
developments.''
The
"Besides the expected few, the
community,
.
whether
it reference material
is
lacking.
rate of theft is relatively small."
represents' each area of study There are problems, although Contrastingly,- an electronic
.
adequately, and whether the librarian Mrs. De Vor said it is not
security system would be quite
actual physical facilities are
.
widespread,
with
required
an investment; but one that would
meeting the demands of students. reading material being taken .out
be
well worth it," said Mrs.
Students questioned seemed to and not returned, either on time. Nichols, the assistant director.
find fault with many aspects of or at all.
The overall opinion· is that
our library. The primary coni-
Criticism of the general set-up
•
improvement is necessary. In a
plaint is that the.re are simply not was abundant. Students were
report of Ad Hoc Committee
•
of
e?ough. books and materials
quoted as saying:
"It's
too
•
the College Council dated May 2,
(including newspapers) to serve. small ... ", ": .. too· noisy· with
1973, a group of. students and
this rather_ diversified
•
com-
.
typewriters, microfilm and other
admin!strators
attempted
.
to
munity. It is generally felt that in machines", " .. cold and bare, not
!'study the future space con-
order to do a paper a student. at
·a11
conducive to study."
figurations around
.the.
library
must go to New. Paltz, Vassar or
.
.
Mrs. Marian Nichols, A~ociate
move to Fontaine and_ the moves
Adriance
because
.
·of •
the -Librarian, explained that. no
of Art, A
v~TV
and the Computer
inadequacy of our'library. What
.
library is completely adequate:
•
·into
the present library
·cavity."
,,.
many do not know is that the The library
•
has
research
Recommendations were
•
made
•
li~rary_
staff does not select what materials. and facilities
..
which and
•
some plans are moving
books should. be purchased - the many• students do not
.
realize
along.''
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faculty does.
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_-.
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1:>ecause
they do not ask for help.
•
In • another. similar report,
,
In accordance with the number. Basically, the
.
proble~ with
.
dated April; 1973, concerned with
of st1,1dents
in .each department, a
·
Marist'slibrary is that it does not
•
the
.
projec;tion
•
for
_
1974 of
•
the
.
budget for purch~sing. boo,ks is
•
have several duplicale copies f<>r
·•Jibrary
im,:provement~, Stuart.
allocated. The teacher
•then
eacQ book, This.·situc!tion
.ig
in-
Gross reass~ed the meaning of
...
•
decid~s what books will be bought crea~ingly
becoming·
··_worse
.
"library'';-Along
with
·suggested
•
.
with
.these
funds and the library
because of
·
theft.
-.
Instea<t of service~ of :)ncreased number of
~.
.
The library affords a
window
seat
_view
of
the
campus.·
-
:
staffisnotifiedtomake.the~les.
checking·out a book:and.risking· b.oo.k~.;
·.pr~v.atf
~tudy
..
spac~s,·
.
,
.
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Each year- books are added and late fines; students often walk out
.silent.
reading ~rea~ group study
W-h
:.
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A
·
d Wh
·
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:
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dele.ted, for example, in the
l.
971.
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.with
bool{s. Some are. returned,
spaces,
i\
V.-:A~dio·
lio9ths,}oimge,
.
•
en
n·
·
·e
r·e
72 fiscal year 3,863 books_
were but thousands are· never· seen
,
and open· ~tacks; he
·hopes
tha~
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.
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added and in.197~73 there. were again. Not only are these stolen t~e "sugges~i<~ns
•
move·
_-the
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4,939:
Marist a~o receives a-~rge
books ~f monetary val.ue, but
••
~br~y away from the idea that it • THURSDA,Y,
OCTOBER 18
.
.
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porti?n of_ its books
.
from they will not be
.on
the s~elves
.JS
s~ply
cl
sto~ag~, ho11:5~
·.for
FreeSlot,..C.U:R ~il.ni"Superfly," Theater; 75 cents.
.
..
: •
•
donatioµs from estates of peopJe when they are ne~ed. Ho\Ve~er, ~ooks
•.
1'.h~ ne~ attitud_e
.<>f
t?e
8:00
P.Mi- Crijnj,nal Justice-Lecture, Professor. Lesley
s.
Wilkens
who are deceased,
Mrs. DeVor said
.that
most.
,Ubrary
shoul<l
.•
~e_ t~at
:of
a. "Reform andReality•in Correctional Systems'.' Theater:·,-
'
A
refl~ctive view of the Llbrary's interior.
.
resource center-.
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Mrs:,Nichols said
.that
·the
riew
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f
k~4)'.:,
OCTOB~R
19
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c."_
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<
move will, cer~inly
•
bririg
{
about
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~:
9°
p.m •.
~
A!,.~ 1 C9clt~il Part:r, New Dlillllg Room;
.
• .•.
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/
improvements .in the qµality of
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space and
'study
ar~s, but that SA:-URDAY, OC'rOBE,R_20
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.-
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,
actual. additions
-of
books and·
.
2
.oo
P.M'. -· Club.Football, New Haven, Home.·:
.·.
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other materials depend·
.
on the
.
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:.~ P,M. '."
Gross
~oun}ry ,}daritinl~; Brooklyn; Saint.Peters, Home
budget .. The relocation
.will
not.:
~~~g, Cornell, :Aw~y
•.
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.· •
• .
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.
;~
.
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·-'.
re_!llly
.
increase
·!:space·. ·im-
:
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7
:()0
P.M. ~.~l~;P1.nner:1}aI1c~;
.Rat
.
.·.
.
•''.•-mediately.;,:tho',hopQ.:JieSo\,.in:Cthe
,
·.:., ••
-,:
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/;,.;
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,,)
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·; •
<. ,;.
':',
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·possibility
of expansion
•in
future~_S:U~DAY,OCTOB~If
21
''~~-4'
•
..,;.;.,:.,_;,,cf.,~·,.,'.,,:.,.:-fiD.
_:,
,~•.•.:'.,.,:,.•·
years.
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1::
P.M.
~~Alum.~.
farty, Rat •.
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Steps. were taken, plans are TB.. P,~.
~anS t
.College
Filin Pr:_ogram,
.
Iµichel, Rachel,"
•
being carried
out.
·
General
·
~ater, Discussi~n ~~d. Coffee, ~mJ?US Cen.ter
(269).
opinion is
very
enthusiastic. "The
.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
..
concept of library
"'..ill
soon be,a
••
HOLIDAY
•
.
new one - much more an integral TUESDAY OCTOBER
23
,
part of the Marist community.''.
HOLIDAY
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_
3 :30.
P
.M.
- Cross Country, New paltz; Pace; Nyack, Home.·
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-24
..
·,
"'
8: 00_
P
.M.
-Class of 1975
Cocktail Party, New Dining Room.
Ma·
1·
d.
·s·.
.
Ge· ·t
·N·ew·.
.
-o·u·.
11·
e·
S·
••
.
Enrollment
for
the Maris.
"t College Student Health Program
..
~ill
end
.
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,·
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October 31,
.1973
for the Fall Semester.
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Enrollment is open to full-tinle stud~nts only. The cost is $22.00
for
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D
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o
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h-
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the entire year. Applications may be obtained at the college busine~
..
.
0
rin-
a1n
tenance
ve·
r
au·
ed•
·.
of~ce! and enrollment will
.•
be
ct?mpleted upori submission
0.
f
th.e ap.
.
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plication and chec~ to the· Contmental Insurance. Co.
..
••
by·
Patrick
..
CalJag.y
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Nomiliation for'FreshmanClass Officer~ Pres.;V.P., Treas,, Sec't.
•
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.
tow~rd keeping the public
.
"fair all around". Thus,.· he
_
.See
Ad~line Aquilino, C-7!)7,
by
Octo~er
26 -.~
p.rri.
..
Elections
·will.
be
There. has been an aura o(fac~ties
clean rather t~n the
.~uggested
that
if
students
-.Oct.3l~Donnellyfroml0a.m
•. to4p'.~..
•
·_
.
•
.
discontentme!}t
•
among· students• dol'.ffiitory
rooms .. Asked whether
:
st,rongly objecteq to the.·
policy;
·. ,
;.
TQ~re.
will b.e:a S_9phomore
Cl2$S
meeting
.on_Oc~ober
24, 19'?'3
at 10.:
00
.
and maids at Marist regarding a
·or
not the
niai~
were dissatisfied
-
they should organize
a
written·
,
I>_,M.
~n the_Campus
~enter
(Rm. 269).
All ar.e mv1ted to.come.
•
•
new ~aintenance policy· which with the new policy, Mr. Pavelko docum.ent s~ting their
'cJ,iscon-
. . People are still nee~ed for thEl
j'~OOz;>
COMMITI'EE;''
If
you're
went mto effect
_
on Monday, e~p~sized that there were a few tenbnentand action will
be.
taken. . mteres~d dr9p a note
in
Box
C~~ wit~ yo~r N~e, Box Number and
October l~th.
_
.
.
ob3ectlon~
bu~ that there "has not promptly.
-"The
. role
-
,of:·
the< • Roo.m.
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·:
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:
:
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.. The policy changes were in; be_en
a~
increased work loa~ on·· maintenance
·department':Js•
....
'.'f!-ffi~~he~ts~edu~U)tlleFm3:ncialAidO_ffice
on Tuesday,~tober
ibated because of the resignation
.
~lie
~aids l>ut rather a
.sp_read!ng
,
•
stri~tlY.
..
to
be
of. service
•
1
0 the
c.;-.
23.
>Tlils
•
bemg
:
a. l)oliday, the. tune:
..
s.heets sho.uld be sub nutted on.
of one maid in
l,.e(>•
~11.
·_Rat~er
_
out e>f:
~e wo~k
l~d. '\
,c
..
·;.
•
: -":.M_arist
.c~mmunity ::
·and .;jhis
Fn~ay;· Octoh,er.:;19.-
P~yroll checks will: bE: av.ailable
.~t
the
.Business
.
.
,
than hiring a.new:,n.ia!d
.to
~.ep.~ce
.;.
•
•A!ter
mterviewmg a~~umbe~
of,.:-depends on
·~e$1!1
/e_
9
u~ts/'
..
:/-~~~ce.
~Y.
n,<>?~'
011
Friday,: Octob~
26.
•
•
--
•
:
her, the
~~n~~
pffi~e
:~;.
~ai~
8Jld ~tuden~,:
.the
pb-
··'•.~·:I>~ve]Jt?:
said.·~t:he.J'las
,-. •
.
:c---
..
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donesomeshiftingarouncrsothaf·-J_~ctions toward mauls c~~g
..
,dissatisfied
with the:fact-that'he •~----.~
..
■--.,.•,~.,.•
.....
,."'!'
..........
Ill!
. •
•.-----'"'!Iii------------•
:
the present
staff
h)is:tJie
.added~
iqto.th~rootns seems to
be, totally.:;}i~;;iiof-beeii iriVIted·.
to
'.house;
:~FiRST:
'i
·-.
•
Cost
is
$25
:'O()
·
:
responsibility
;;~f ..
ope:
..
:per5!>n's.
u_,~f.C?u.n.ded.
The majo~ity
·of':•
~ouncil ~~~gs:;io:: discuss: t].1e
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'<
• :,
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.
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·:
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work. Each
IIUil~lS
no~J·~wr~
;'.m!llds.are~eheffl:~tly
oppos~ ~<::•ssµe.
l'Jilii
isan~tA.er.·al~~ative
.
.: ~-E•;
.
·.·
..:.
$5·
.'o·_
..
·p·
•
..
··d·
e·
·p···:.~s··,.t·.
·.
-
to clean four and,
a: nalf
.·
fioors•··the:new
policy, with the exception -·~tlllit
,.was,
suggested.
·Moreover
''<~_IS.
-
:
'instead .
,9f
the u~u~I,'.thr~.e. of:byo .maids
.who
wow.<J
~~'.'::!\'f~;tP~v.elkO•,eI!lpliasized
\hatiht
;.<,·.'i;:
1
.-~?i
f.
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However,' this··wilLriot·:be ac-·:110:c:comment. The
_ma~c;ts
a.re·
is-receptive
-to.studerit<feelirigs'
-
•. ;,-:
/~. -
.
'
:<
.by
Q~f.
2l
.~
:
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CQmpcµii~ by an ~~8$e in pay.
O;,br,~qk9ir.~4_-Jo
,
fihr~t e_illp~Y
~:
all/ andd
0
that,~adj~tmeilts· could.'
be •
·-..
•
>
::.:;;{.:
...
'..;
.....
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-.:
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·Mr··
·
Pavellco
·stated··
that,
·«m
·
·:
as
ets:
.m
.·
·
eac
·,
room
,
m
:
the
··
•
ma e
:with
the
'new'
polfcy
·upon·
· •.
·
,
•·
·
•·:•··.
••••••••
• .....
'.-:-:::-:-'.-'
.....
•
.
•.
=·=·=·=·=·=·
=·=·=··=·=·=·=·=·=•:•:•:❖:❖:•:•:=::::::::::.ff:::•-.,
.
'·
•
. th~
~st,
studen.'
ts
}ijtv~
rev~ited
::morning.
·.·.Aft···
etjv~~
.
~het~
8!1!
/tne:,,···r.:equ~t.:,
Qf{
~e
L
'students·:.'.-c
•••
•
.,::: ...
C'..
·o·
_,
..
·L;
.._L
.....
'E
••
• •.
•
'.G,.
·.·E-
:c-..
•.
'.
·c··.
•.
·o· •
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._
_:,E:
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•
.'•·o·
.·,:·;·:
•
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--
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~g~instthemaidscomingtnto·th~
'.supposed·to
go ~CkJln.d:.-cf~,
)fpvveve(:.seyera:1:
~aids?stited
.
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rooms:''
···
After
further each room;
·~.·means.<eacli
,that:rm,,,
Pavelko tilnied•a;deaf.
• •
•
•
• •.
••
•.
• •
•. •
...
.ctu~o~g:·.he_~d··that.:~~-,
mai~r~pe··.n
..
dsill.~. ~fherinoming
.
.-.
e~r
.•
to.··th.·eir:poniplaints
and.had..
•
••
E.·.
··c·
·o·'
...
·_.
··.•
.·,·E'
• • :
-
•
•
•
'.·
~jiam~::w_er~;:
.!SSUet:t··
before::h~µrs~. empty1n.g.
·,
s0111~.;
?50
;
his
o~ set 1de.as.
•. •
..
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•
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•
••
N
u
·NT
R
·
~
.
Marist
became· co-ed.. Thus; .hEfis
·:
baskets.:
As:
a result~ ~ne.
•
maid.:
~:
Manf
s~d~nts feel that there is
•
_
•
•
.
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•
.
, ..
:··
speaking of five ors.ix years·ago.:
sta~
that there
..
~ll
'be
:less
":,,a
continwng jncrea_se
in
tuition
. .
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: .
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He.stated that the students felt· clearung of the.:rooms
:beca~_-:;-butadecrease
in services; On'the
.
<No·
v.
-.
·1·
·
'N·
•
•
4··
.·
-
the"maids':were
.a
0
waste of time,·'tl_ter~
~-!lot_
erfough time·to
·gob-
:.4?~erhand,:Mr.
Pavelko made it_
.··
•
.
.
.
•.
•
•
QV.
•.
··•
,-.
.an.
d energy and the new.·poucy·
is
.··'.back
·an.a
. clean:\each
•
..
room;.•.:
...
:
·.:iw.
t:e.clear that he is not runn
.. ·.•.
•
...
irig.·
::::::::::;:;:;:.•:
❖:❖:❖::.:•··;·:•:•::
•.
·•.:•
•.
·;:::::
..
····•;•:•;•.•.·•.;•.·•:•:•···.····.;·.······•:•.···.;·.'·.··•;•.···.··:;
•••.
:; ••••••••.••
•
a:step
toward :!'phasing oiit'Hhis'
:
~otller maid
stated
that.the
i:Jew.
\a
profit otj.ented biisines&
.
..
• . •
·
:.: ' •••••
:
••
·:' ·: ·:·:.···:·.;····
~-,'.·:,•::·····•,•.•.•:.
/::···'.··,·~··•...-.:····················,··········-,·
semce.·Mr.
'Pavelko·further
policywasnoto~y.uilfaido~the:·_:--.:J'he·final:'.decisfoih>nJhe:.new
f~~
mfo~ma11on
•.
-· .. ··:
·:
•
·
if!di_cated
.that it
is
ppriuuily tl_te
.
m~<ls
.
butalso
.•
to
:
tpe st1:1den?-
:-.
po}ic)'Js.i.n
~e f~.edba~~
~rom
·~e:
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, •·.
responsibilityof$dents
to ketll) who:w~. o~y be.;.gettfng~tt,teir.
;~.t,u{f~nt
~body.'.
:.O.bje~hons~:or:
•
• ::-<
• ·
..
Bro. Joseph
·McAhster
•
..
.
theirr~~in·:~rder
.. ~e.maids:JOQ~clean~,on~:.a:week/._On
:agr~ef!ts;.to\the::new,:poll_cy
.\
:.
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.-
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•
:.
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major
•concentration_.
will'
shift• stated that they are trying to be
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l ...
PAGE3 .,·
Who
1s
Playing
•
·Games
At Marist?
by PatrickCallagy
was responsible for/ organizing
the game room in Leo Hall.
THECIRCLE
One student's catharsis
The machines for the game
With mid-terms
drawing rooms are being used on a con-
closer, you have probably found signment basis between the
. yourself leashed to your books, school and the corporation ( each
. simply to catch up on all that , game room .has a different-one)
reading that you've been putting which furnishes the equipment.
off. But you are repeatedly Profits -for the game machines
tempted to push the books aside are split 50-50 and the Barn
for a short break. Perhaps, onthe receives 15 percent of the profits
other hand, you're not a person of . for· the vending ·machines. The
. procrastination· and now you find · profits received by the school are
yourself wondering what .
to
do used to improve game • room
with . all of your spare time. facilities, pay student salaries,
Whatever your predicament
and any remaining profits go into
might be, you're nottoo far from different budgets. For example,
· aminature Rockaway'sPlayland .Joe Norton stat~d that the game
-.by the Hudson. Fun and thrills room in Leo was organized -in
for everyone!.
order to "generate self-revenue
Marist has several Game for the house fund." Much of the
. ,,., Rooms on campus; one.located in profits received by the· Barn last
IsoJatio:" Cori£ ere nee Set Saturday
Carolyn Boyd
. ·.·.the ~ampus Center (R90m
164),
year went to complete payments
one in the.,Barn (basement
·of
for the costs of construction for
.
.
ChampagI1at Hall), and yet the Barn, The Board of Directors
The first of a s~nes _of con-
another· in. the· basement of Leo for the Barn also distribute its . ferences __
on Isolation will ~ake
Hall. The· question here. is profits to_the Champagnat.House place this Saturday, Octob~r
whether·or not this indicates an funds. • • . . •.
_
20th, sponsored.
by
the Martin
• increasing popularity of game
the-benefits· of th~e game . Luth~r King Co~ttee:
room facilities; namely, pin-ball rooms is that they have provided
.
'fhis -
program_
JS
designed to
machines, pool tab~es, ·and. ping- recreation, created· student jobs, ~xplo~e
•
__
the various aspects ~f
pong tables:
.
and.added income ,to different i~olation
• .' G_u~st speak~rs will
· :The game room in the Campus .·budgets. However, the· ajrectors • .~c1:15~ topics. concernm~. the
Center:is .presently. under the oftheC_ampus Center.game room 1.s~latlon of _mentalpatlen~s,
. direction of. Kevin Sweeney and have_stat~d-that they-have been Pf1:5oners, chl!dren and seruor
Lenny Travaglinone. It was just breaking even. _
Joe Norton citizens.
.
.
.
. .
_.
isolation. I would like to see
Marist fill that gap." Being a
former mental patient, Mr. Hess
has a personal interest in the
progral_ll and is very much
concerned with tlieir "isolation
and oppression." The obvious
causes of isolation in American
life, he said, "are divorce,
mobility, and the disintegration
of the nuclear family." He also
believes that "a major factor in
the change in family structure is
~hanging .sex roles for both men
. and women."
.
•• Not only· does he see the
community taking an active· role
in the· conference, but he hopes
that Marist students will become
conscious of these problems and
thus seek occupations in areas
where. they could help the
isolated individual. He would also
like Marist to create new majors
whereby students could study for
such careers.
•
Progress is already underway
in trying to get this program
federally . funded in hopes of
starting a Center for Isolation at
Marist.
This Saturday, registration will
be held-at 9:00 A~M. An address
will~ given by Dr. D.A. Drennen
and followed by the guest
speakers. Workshops will also
be
held, starting at
1:00
P.M.
origin.ally organized
·for
two gave.an approximaµon·Qf a $50 • Jord~Hess,_Cha1rD1an,statE:<1
reasons; First, to • provide
.a
per week profit. Thus it seems that . there
1S .
no place m
r.ecreation faci,lity in a Jocation that the added income has not yet Amer1c_a or'. the world that
where ,many student ·activities. been substantial
enough to speciallzes
m
the study ·of
take .place and :_
secondly,. to provide more student activities.
tN~'##<~--.--...,,..,...,.._,_,....,.,,.,....,._-,_.__,_,_..,.,~._.P-##_.._,.._._,__~._-.
__
~......._
.provide student 'jops; ·Lenny.
.In the past, there has been
ail
. emphasized that the game room added
.problem
of vandalism to
The_·
,-,R·-~•--·
···T''
i11-the 'Campus Center-. was the m.achines; In .this particular
designed to 'serve _ the entire· case, the .school -is responsible
~tudent . • body . ( including -·._com-. c1nd.
profits· are. greatly .. reduced·
muters),while tb.e game room
in
a:3 -~ result. Here_J;he respon-
.
.
the, ~eparate. dorms are geared. sibility as,w~ll·asthe success-of· ,._.,, , ····'· ,, ••
more to serving their residents .. the~e facilities, Js strictly
up
to
-T.oo Barn
•·
consists of-_
vending the students. Thus th~ smooth
machines _as : wen .•
-as game operation of the game rooms
machines and is run by _anelected depends mostly on the students
B_oard of Directors. ·J~ Norton care for the facility.
• THE VICE PRESIDENT,.
c;ontinuecl
from
Page
5
cheat, and lie to make sometliing
. for himself and his family. It is a
struggle that Spiro Agnew • will
never know.
Agnew wm continue to survive
and lead a very happy existence.
He will give · authorization to
. several books on his life and he
will be extremely active oh the
Yes, I believe that as 'long as
"JoeJones'.'.is going to do time in
the "joint" for committing a
felony then Spiro T. Agne:w, the
.felon, should be in the cellright
next door ..
.,
.···
••
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.
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'
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.•
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,
•
.
.
••
Presents··
. TUES.
OC[
23 -
N ITE IN THE RAT
8-11
Starring·
''MOUSE''
SAT.
OCT.
27 -
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME·
PARTY
8-
I
Guest
Attraction
,
EVERY
WED.
- "BEER
& PIZZA"
EVERY
THUR.
- "BEER
NIGHT"
D.on't forget to join the "Mug Club" today!
p_ublic speaking tour. Spiro
Agnew will continue going strong
while the poor man rots away in
the cities and eventually ends up
··in
our prisons. ,· . , . . .. • · ·
mr-,,~
The -former Vice~President .of
the United States will never know
what it is like from the inside of
the Tombs. He wiJl never be
• .squeezed into a cell with five
other men. His family will never
• know. what
it
is like not having
_ . J~eir _father-pomehome at night.
. •• And
ot
course; Agnew will neyer
._._
"hear the Junkies Scream'' and
i ·
the American people wil,l never
realize that the real criminals are
out .in the streets;
•
·-:-...:.
~
ACE:
WINE:AND.
LIQUOR,'
.:SJORE.
1
112._Wa~hingto~
St · •
••
FREE
DELIVERY
;_Call:
452-2455
-.
~
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. .
.
.
.
•
, '
.
.
Easter .
Jµjad ·
Crafts
CcH>p
-.
Hughsonville,
Route 9-D.South
of· _Wappingers
·--Falls - Operi
. Thurs¥y' •
s~;,
12~. Now
• accepting
locally made crafts •
on
consignment
..
Bring,to
Co-
.
op~.
Sat.
12-5.,896-:6437:
·
•
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.PAGE4
i
MARIST ~OLLEGE,POUGHKEEPSIE,NE~
YORK 12061
Co-Editors
Jim Keegan and Anne Trabulsi
Feature Editor
Maryanne McQuade
Layout Editor
•
Lyn Osborne
Sports Editor
Jim Donnelly
Photography Editor
Rich Brummett
Corresponding Editor
.
Mary Foster
Staff: Brian Morris, Jim Naccarato, Frank Baldascino,'~arolyn
Boyd, Jeanne Caligiuri, Patrick Callagy, Greg Concilcchioli,
Katherine Finnegan, Kevin O'Connor,
.Tom.Page,
Mary
..
Beth
Pheiffer, Bill Werle, Mitchell Williams, Dave.Pristash, Candi
Davis, 1'im ·neBaun
-
Business Managers
Mark Fitzgitibon,
Ken Hayes, Jack Reigle
.-
Editorials-
Confused
Affairs
THECJRCLE.
OCTOBER 18, 1973-
HEOP
•
Invites
Cultural
AWakening
By Ruth Marquez
being. One day I
will
be a better
where they stand.
If
not, in the
hand at the game; one day I will long run, you will be notified by
The aim of the game is true learn how to laugh," quote by the Business Office
if
your ac-
awakening and full development Herman
Hesse;,- To some count isn't clear with them.
of the power latent in man.
•The
students, whether they are rich Although the· money is coming
game can be played only by or poor, black or white, young .or ftom various sources,. there are
people whose observations of old, the latter applies. For. one forms to be" signed, letters to. be
themselves and others have led thing, each·new semester is to· written,
and
·monies
to be:
them to certain conclusions,
begin the game afresh. Academic released. You should also take
•
•
namely, that man's
,
ordinary work is the important thing, the notice of the student contribution
state· of consciousness, his
••
so leai:ning experience. Financial that
is
also required from each of
called wakirig state,
is
not· the
.dependencies
are not·aJaughing
•
MaristCollege·stud~nts. students
.highest
level of consciousness of matter. However, these· things getting federal aid, and paying
which·he is capable. In fact this must be dealt with_in order_ foi:. student contributions may be
state .. is· so·
.
far from
•
real students to
.
become
•
stronger
·i:
questioned.: However, as long
as
awakening· that
tf.
could ap-
hands
in
the game of the future. this student contribution is. going·
propriately be called
.a·
••
form of Everyone is' entitled to a· chance, inbt': the
...
:rmancial
..
•
package
.:
of
somnambulism;
a·
•
condition of everyone deserves it~ most of all another' student; it can· J)e con-
waking sleep:
.
This
.
reality
everyone deserves to: smile.
•
·.
sider:ed
..
fair.
;
Students
:
being
reflexes on H.E.O.P. Many of the
.··.•
Returning to the questioi1 of ignorant of. where the monies go,
students have come to Marist due monies, the HEO:E>-
works
.
out a·.. may~- arouse_-'"
suspicion
-
and
to different reasons· but· mainly
cc·.
budget of $3200.oo·per
stt.1dent
per
-
curiosity;. I'1iope
·students·
look
for the latter· purpose.·
.
'•
-
•.
.
-tear.
The.· monies/for tl~ese i[ito this matter immediately ...
"As
•
.
.
The H.E.O;P.
_.
would like to
-students'.
comes from vanous far as the comimitergetting help
.
.
.
announce that anyone interested
.--:
sC>urces";
~~c.h
:as
:HEOP/
Scholar
·.
to
:,diver'-
their·. cost· of living;• I
•
.
in Latin American poetry; music,
:·
Inceiitiv~,',
.National
Defense
•
think these
'.students.
should meet.
and dance, is welcomed to come , .Loans, Mode1:·c1ti~s,
M~in L .. ~nd talk with the'staff, and come
and join in, to get acquainted with- King Fund;.etc: The monies that-:.
-up
with·some·resolutions ..
: .
poets like Luis:Pales Mat<>s;
que are propcised.intll:¢ budget iover
''
iOn·
Qctober:J8th, '1973/Mr; D.
_«va, .Tembaridumba>
de Ja
the· cost· of· tuition( r'oom • and
•
~leeks will
be
seriding lettersto
:
Quimbainba ~··rumba, mactiinba
board;:-In some cases; however,:, au·:HEOP)freshiiieri .to-inform
•
cond9mbe b~bula,'.' and ~usic'.
•.
some' of.'.the, ~tu~erits
.m?the'''theIIi
,of{tlie·
..
group
·c;~unselling
by
.
M9ngo ''congo-:bongo,··• y progran'l. coinfuutec and live
_coff(
meetings; The:groui:,s are.proken
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
m,araca,",:_Th(.~tin: ~encari
c,·
<!ampus·.for
:iliff4mint
t·easo~:
·
::
down
Jo:;.o~t{-~taff
faeii:lber
'and
.•.
•
Th; present uptieaval m world affairS_ 1s a
.
def1mte..
µuifc~t1on of goeu:y;:M""usic,_?pd
0
.l;);ince
::wNch: ::
):aThe{z::_~9.W
of
lltiil&.
:.i~d,Jran-
•·_
sey~il stud_ents.
T~efu~etings w~.
~~
s need to come_to
peaceful t.Emns
and _to
try!o amend the constant
.
1s;-Directed
,
by:-~~-
,
A,riJ.E,!pca
•
St>Qrtat.1or1~
~<>t
~e.mg c<>".~re<l
~Y
/.beg!?'
Oct.
:24tti·a_ncLr~
tltru the
rapmg a.nd ";turdermg of m~kin~ and
.hIS
en:71r<>ni:nent..
'.f
<>
date
Wf}
•
Gonzale~;:•.:,
~Ill:,
•!D~et
•·
.,:ev;ery
JJie.:
prog~c1m.
?Jn
·'the
,·
c.asf}~·.:of-·
26,~'.
:T~e.
tim~ an,d,place
~f
th~.
see that man is not~tp~ce with ~self,-norhis
environment.at h_Oille
.
-Wedriesday;111gllt
,fi:_om
~:p:tn.·.
to
·motµers:
wno
::•.attend
M~rist
,:mee.µng~,,w,ill
be.. anr.iounced·.
1D
a~d abroad •.
_He.
cannot o~ does. not seem
.to
b.e awa~e orthe r1eed to 10 p.m.; r~ci111,249jn
th,e'CampllS
...
College
ari~f\·
:wor1t··
tci
<'._
pay·
,
your}etter..'The purpose
:of
these
,
.
.
overcome the con_stant
strife and therefore, we read
1n
f:be n.e.:ws
e~ery.
;,~enter:
ff
you ai:f}
inter~sted,:feel
•
babysitters;Jaily"life fotthem•is
<meetings::
is
to
•.
diScuss your
:
day.o( µte many live.s}hat~~t b_e
taken as a result o_f
s~_c:h
c<>nfl!~OiiC
-freeto
get invot~ed.'··
..
,
.,:. ; .•
..
-.
_
. :like walkin~
0 ~
tig~t ropes; due to
•
acM~mi_c·
'.s_ubje?ts,
. midterm···
Tt~re 1s ~struggle gomg
01_1
m Chtle,.aw~r between Arab.ta li~~Ji;i:ael,
~_.
One, ofJhe:ma1 9r problems is : in~mey
:,:.\Vtthheld:
fr_~m :· the grade,s; .relati.C?~hiJ?.
with f~<!ultr
des~ct10~ a!1d mu.~d~r m So~~h Afnca a_nd; of cours~,, 1nten:ial. that-the students:,wh<>.
are nere at
progra~(: In.)l1e
..
c~se of one and. soc1c1t•envir~IUDe~t,-
~d: to
struggle withl? the
.
~1gher~ups pf U.S. Gover~ent o(fiq.als.
- .
..
•
.Ma~is~
C~Uege
:through.
~,E,O,P;
. ·student;·
\Vho.
wa~ for:cE:<1
to
,dn>P.
ilissur~
tharno
·st~d~11t
1S
•l~c~g
·
..
•.
We see before us
a
del~e of rru~ery
tor all, ~ltttpatelr.:)!e are a_n are.sbll fm,~cmlly ll1111dicapp_ed;
..
out ll,eca~!;!
.
her., faniily;would help.
/~hese
·:
meetlllg~
;'
~11.
be
a;e_cted, For somehow,. this confusion,.
t.lilS
.erosion
_of·
Pr¥1~_1Pl~,
.thlS,;,and
~s
.a
're,sult~
Jn
·some\·
••cases.·.·
•.suffer
,Jinaii<;?ially,··
!3he'.
had
·.
to.
•
benefi.cial
.
to·_
you;. so. i~
•
lS_
ad-
demal of pea~~ and ~armony ~~ars permanen~ly:t~~.
!deptity
~f people.·:
'>this
4inders
upon
their, acad~mi_c
.: .
leave ¥ar~fas the last_
res()rt to-: risa{>~e
~pat
y~~
_f!:lten_d.
_'
•
.. . .
.
. ....
In_
our world anyth~g :,-goes - the stru~gle ts_withlll
a~d without; At
>
wor,k.>TW1t.,
:~oesn't
make an· go out apd fmdwork.-T~s st11dent
•· •
·'fq
-~o~clu~~i:
if i:nm,e ~!11~
;to
.
a J_uncture
.such
as ~his one,we.see befo.re
.m.;,ajt~ate,an~
':1'11_l~ces:;ary.'
~O~· studentJesstofa
.person,
...
went'Jo theJocal
.dep~_r:tment_.of.
·;descnbe'
the 11J:i~ges2()~e;::con•
•
.
. •
..
m1Sery; death and abuse of all sort!>:·
What does one,:.do-
to:fm<l p~ce"' anti-social;· inferior->or
·Jess•
in-
..
:social Services for financial help·.
:ceives·an1:qwte·
another, to:dr.aw·,
.
<
within?: Rea~ta.
·nice
~ook? S!ic~ t9._,~choo}:w,ork?/J:I<>pe'
for,i:(b.;~t~¢r
::.tellige~t
thai:i S!ilde.ri~froIIi
Lo~g-
:
~~cl'
:warA~~ed,.help~;
f()r,, ~ing·::;~i>.*l}l~i.oi:is
r~ia~®fg
l~'
n.~\tire,,
·. .
•
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~a.F
•.
y.
7
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r
..
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on t.
h.·
'"'e·u·:•.;;·
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e.tas.
tan~.P.
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or;: e. war mac,w.,e: ro
es
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."1~~1
_ y1 y_,-:":~~n.d)~
:,P,a,s~
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fron,1..
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to-~'."•
•
next,-nobody really knows.
•One
thing is certainthoughtwethe people measured on
this<
basIS.
•.
The . and msufftc1e11t.,eyaluatioi;i;·
the
•
probability
..
An
expenence can be:
,
~ill lay victim·and, tJ:lose _\V~o;co~.d
haye··stopped tpe;£<>rifus.io!1:""ill·:.·.guesffo11s
:
of\
t~~
:·nn;a.nciaf
.. 'deptio[S~cial;,~e!Yi.c.e.:\Yiµ.
have.<:sa~ted
·~ith
prejudic~;,'p~t.
• • ••
•
.•.
1ust say, «o~,-.how did thi~· h.ap~en.'';Ye~;-and
.entire
:generabon,.of
packag~·of the students sh~tild be·
..
·• ,.t?
~eal·:~itlt~er:f,se ~s. :weµ:
as
;
~.~
;m~ns•
th~~ the ·preJudicE!S_
..
•
loved ones
WJped
out, left dying~ wallowf1elds of puddles of blood..As
...
dealtJvith as\soon as possible, so
•.
fmd
,'.Ji. •
t.ogi~ab d.e~ens~
:
for.
:
which
-
ol>~ruct
·1t,.
at
.,the
·.same,
painful as ifis, this is the reality we,mu~ face. The world is. filled_
with that the student does• not have to •...
themselves·.
iri
·civil·
hearings/
lf
e.
•
time
•.
prevent
:
if
from
·being.·
an
·:
·
misery and. death; life
.is
a coi:istant strµggle,· and w,e.
the. iecjpients of
worry
c
about
.
persq~al
..
finance
..
·
•
can't·. win all, the battles,
.but
it experienc¢~Often,\vheri, wej1re
.
•
such chaos must create a Qetter place to Uv~; ••
, ·~
'
·:a·•··
•
::
•
..
•
problell)5and will b"eable to focus only seems
'rigJ:if
to;:p!15h.
our.: traveling< in a; strangf
_country,
•
•
••
•
---
•
••
:
all his. attention: on academics
selves, and those
·or:us:
wliO:
are,
:-we·
are
.unableJo
free ourselves
••
Teacher-
Edu·cation.
.•·.
• '
·and
social' enyironinent here at
••.
here trying;'to tielp
us
IP~~
it.i{l'·\fronF
a,:
·cer.ta1n":
inimber
of
••
Marist College·. "I
.knew.
that all· this
·divers~ied 'society·
that,we,
.preconceived.
ideals
·which··.
we.
the· hundre~ thousand
·pieces
of face before tis. rt:dQesn't matter have
,
broµght :with us without.
•
life's game was
fo
my pocket. who our parents. were or
·what·
being:<:listinctly.aware
of having
The gliiripsEl
of. its meaning had
they did, since
'the
.important .dpn·e
so. They are like distorting
.
.
.
.
_
.
.
.stirred my reason
·and
l
was
.
thingisthatthefotureliesino_ur
·specta¢les,·,.through
,which we·
..
•
:
.
•
.
••
•
.
•
··
.
•
,
•
. .detenniried
to begin·.:
the
game
ha.nds and' in our children's ;look at everything that is present
.
.Th!'!
ManstC~llege Teacher Education Program ts now m the most afresh.
I
wciuld sample its
:tor- :
hearts.
It is up to us_. Therefore,
.to_:•~·
.-,A~a~~ning,
~o~h
our
c~cial sta~e of its developI?eni. ~or the past several Y«:8rs,
wider the tures
..
once
..
more and
..
shudder
_
the problems ofmorues has to be·
.actions;,·.
IS
..
··.
one
.
poss1bQ.ity
..
··
for
.
dl.l'ectorship of-Mr. franklin ~rdand
now Mi::5.
Elizab~th ~olan, again at its,' senselessness. I
:
solved. ·Any
·
students iri':
·the .gr,eater,
·insight
an·d
;_e~ternal
. the T~a~herEducat1on
Councll has_
been at_temptmg to rey1talize
the
•would·
traverse· not. orice more,
•
program wtiohavefailed to do
so,
~.pleasure.
with oth~i:s>'. ·
whole.structureo!the Program. Thisc~ncllseems to reahze.thatthe bufciften
•·
thehelFof mf inner· should. find out· immediately·
>·;:
.··
•
•
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>
>·,
•
:
"realril
of Education" moves at an unbehevably fast rate and that it is
·
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· •
·
·
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an extremely difficult task staying in touch with the situation let alone
·
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be ahead.of it.·
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rs IO The Ed
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m,ust force itself to expand; This institution can no'longer sit back and
•.
•
•
expect such a program to·siJrvive.without proper funding: We
·can
no
.
.
_
longer· involve ourselves with
•
only'
•
one-third
·.
of
..
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· ·
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spectrum and expect in return.any-kind of success. The time to make
•
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,.
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·
-'
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·
·
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necessary additions fo this•area is now·and the longer we put it off the'':
.
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-
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What is happening
is
that the· exercise needy women, but.there
harder it is going ~o·
be on the student; The· more we allow.,for.other-'
T. Al
1
··st
d
.
.,
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't
·grades,.ar'e
.-still
)~ased on the
•.
is:· an
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•
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institutions to carry us along in this area the more dependent
we
will-.
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_.
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en
S.:.
_ ·
majority of students· getting C's.
:·'.existe_rice
·riot·:,b,eing_.,~ken:
ad-.
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become on·these· institutions.
•
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ni~ begin
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ret,resentatiyes of the work being·. j>layi.ng
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GOOD STUD EN·T NEW SP APER AND. W E·.w ANT·
•
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school ~µd.~t>Qd
grad~~.~ coµege.
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1.0 GIVE.TH-EM. ~O~ET~.I_N~ \'{_~R,:'H ..
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the·Editor:
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·.ticipation·if
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give
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greatest' majority· of,
A I ·th
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'wi'th
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change the gym programs so t".ftt
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IN :A.NY CAPACITY··. PLEA'.SE CONTACT· EITHER·.
•
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··For.-those. -times:
if'
was
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nuts
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•
'ANNE··TRABULSI
.-·
.OR
JIM KE~G.AN.
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PAGES
-·
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER
18,
1973
• Play Review:
. . .
.
--
Sisters Of Mercy
Review of Sisters of Mercy a
musical journey into the words
• and music of Leonard Cohen, by
Leonard Cohen.
•
have seen Sisters of Mercy. The August by . the Harvard Reper-
musical arrangements are good, tory Theatre called Dear Ant-0ine
and· are certainly more· pleasing or The Love That Failed, by Jean
to the ear than those on Cohen's Anouilh. ·This three-hour drama
albums.
Several
bouncing, also had many autobiogrphiical
Reviewed by Doug
Sci
and Paul rollicking nwnbers succeed in overtones, although they were
Moses.
keeping the pace of the show fast, much less explicit. Briefly, it is
even through the most thoughtful the story of·-a great French
The new musical, Sisters of songs. .
dramatist (Antoine de Saint-
Mercy basea on the S«?ng and . There are several drawbac~
Flour) who calls the best.actors,
po~try of. Leonard Cohen, . cer- to Sist~rs ~f Mercy.- the main actresses, critics and lovers of
• tainly does not deserve its fate as one_ bemg its. sometimes overly his career together to test an idea
an off-Broadway flop.
A
cast of serious, sentimental approach. for a new drama he is writing,
two men· ( one the author's alter-
The _hwnor ~f ~o~en's work one in which a famous dramatist
ego) and four w<>men
(his past (particularly hIS f1ctio~) was not commits suicide and summons
loves) combine to reaffirm your brought out.
A~
time~ the the best actors, actresses, critics
belief that sex and even lust are characters wallow m self-pity.
At
and lovers of his career to a house
still beautiful. The dialogue is other t~es ~ohen revels
in
h!s in Bavaria for the reading of his
mainly Leonard. Cohen's· poetic sexual victon~s! the proo! of his will. Using "one of the oldest
- recounting
of his kissing, great mas~ulllllty, _but !Jis Ja~y tricks in the book," he writes an
carressing, licking, 'biting, and loves. wont pernut bun this avalanche into the play, thus
sucking presented in a fresh, conceit for long. .
.
.
detaining all these people for a
insightful manner. Tpe joys of
.
Al~ough at times it seems couple of days. Hopefully, they
sex are celebrated. Rejection by unbelievable that ?ne man could will talk about the deceased
a lover, loneliness,.
and a restless . be so suc~essful wit~ women, _the dramatist and their real feelings
lack . of 'satisfaction are made show· _builds up · to a credible and thoughts about him.
divine. The hypocrisies and the poin~; that the. pers~n w~o
·
As
it turns out, this attempt to
. torture of sexual' partners
form
struggl~s to experience l~e to its create a scene which the
. an undercurrent tQ the dialogue fullest
15
somehow ~uch more a gathering s~ems to understand
• which screams
"I
want
I
complete human bemg than one the significance of, fails. Three
desire."
.
•
'
who settles· for a "third-rate years pass, and it just so happens
The show consists mainly of the lover."
. ,
.
.
that Antoine suddenly takes off
...... ----~-----
.... ---------
....... _.- songs of Leonard Cohen; if you
. Both the dialogue and songs of for Bavaria and commits suicide.
like his recordings· you should Sisters of Mercy could well stand All the important people of his •
,
'
•
by themselves as modern poetry. career are summoned to the
Many of the images used are reading of his will which is ac-
,J{n
o.
Jj) -.
~our:
Co11stitutional
·Rights
•
~f~q~~:ei~:t~:it!ty~id
0
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~~
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sentimental. One problem the · conquests Antoine has enjoyed,
• . . . .
.
audience faces in its un- the pain he has inflicted, and the
. . .
_ .By
Curtis
Whitt·
know what our. laws·. are. Also, be.
derstanding of Cohen's message lust he has never succeeded in
.
whati they- conunand or _forbid:
Let us; by view see what these is that .the depth ofthe p~try
satisfying. And all this was oc-
\.S, JtesmenCdo·
llStim~ntuttion~.IV_,
pnited
This: becomes paramount, when rights are.The Constitution
of the cannot really .
9
l:
appi:eciated . curring concurrently with his
wt
.
_
it.has. to be accepted, than in United States are the Supreme beyond a superficial level after brilliantcareerasoneofthemost
,
. ,
,.
.:
.. .. .
:indiVidual cannot perform <or law of the land. ·Anything in the one listening. The dramatization creative geniuses ever to use a
., Section:l,'.All··persons·oo111
or exerci~e _!ii~ rights o~ f~nllly. l~w,s of the several state to
0
the does
·co~nnu1:11icate
_th~ eJI?-otion pen.
naturalized in the
,United
States, J,'.estram • himself; within . a . contrary notwithstanding. Mc; and as;,ists m clarifymg ideas.
The combination of extreme
and·subject;-fo;the jtj.r~ction: proc:edural,_orbit.in alL.of his··Cul}och_ V.,Maryl
1
and, 4 ~heat,
. Perha,ps th~ critic~_""._e~e
of- creativity and extreme lust on
.. :ther~f, ~re.citizeJlS
of tlfe U~t~d: endeav~~s,
~
he does _not_
know 326, _4,L
Ed. 579 ( ,819)~A1icle
~. fended. by this glorification_ of the stage is not so hideous or
,: States_ a!}d,
onlu~ :State :·Wn~rem . ~hat ~actions _const~t.utes..
. .• Section-2,
1:J
.s.9.
It was 011ly
m sex; of contact between human •ctistasteful a combination as you
..
f'.'.:-*'t~iftWf:1Mijr;:#t8Jk,;~t~ii~~iift~ij~trJ:~~~~tirin}\~h1t\19~:\a;r~i;a~g~~Pf~~~··•:.·~h:~;ithJ:e
1
%~\!:;:troat~~~··.··.~~~;·1:r~-se:ii~a:!
0
~~ew~;
abri~e,'.th~ .. ~rivil,eges·,.or
,'_un~ a!Jd<··
:,delicate ,pr<>ce~ . , (Due.- tllere<?f)_
was eve~ appli_ed
tp
the .. ·past the Joyful conceit of Cohen's -the life of a member of his
mumtl~ of•ci~iz13ns
oftl,lepmted P~?cess,) '.l'lle._ans"'._er
~
sm.ip~e
•• :s~~e-:Mapp V. Ohio 367 .U.S. 643, coilquerings and the suicidal self- profession "as it is" on a stage.
• Stat~s, ,n~r shaJl any •_st~te
It
1s kno\Vll;ol!lY
toJhose s~lect 81, S., Ct. 1684 .L-: Ed.
'2d
1081 doubt of being conquered by a When this occurs we must make
~eprr~e any pers,on_ ~£ hfe,. few ~orement~Qned:
As_of
today,
,
(~?61). Strange is it not ~at ~e • worn~.
, . . . .·.
every opportunity to take in.
hberty, .or pro~rty, without due . our ngh~ to be pub~1cly
~ormed
.
;,did not.k~ow,
that the ~onsbtubon
As we \\'.er~ walkmg from the Unfortunately, • Sisters
of
Mercy
• process o_fl~w.,
npr,~e~y _to
any has .not been defined .by. any of the UmtedStates.did not apply theatre, thinking about the show was forced to close on Sunday,
person within. ~ts JUnsdiction the _
0
cpurt. Though by ~~onology
~ese. to
t~E:
states;. Be~a.use
the select. , and others we had seen before, October 7, 1973 because "people
equal protection_of the}aws._ .. rights .to know has been,defined fewdidnotpermitittodoso. Yet we both thought it was .very just aren't going to see it'"
(A) Equal Protection of the law by. the United States. Supreme itis the Constitution of the United similar to a drama we had seen in
•
.. simply meciTTs
the, same tre~t~ Court~ the case of United S,tates· States ·a.nd not the , Federal
COMMENTARY ______________
...,.
ment under the law for the m- V Harns, 347.
U.S. 612; 617: ,-
government nor select few.
.
,
digent as ·is,.given the affluent
.' 'The
. co ns·t
_it
u tto
Ii
a.
l Fo~lowing
this case a long line of
•
'h
• Griffen v, Illinois, ·351 U S 12 requirement.
of..
defini\ines is _·-succeeding
cases begun to creep
rr'
e
T7.z·ce-Pres
z·dent
. (1955), . .
. • •.
•
violate~:by .~ ctjminal statute on the books allowing us to enjoy
.L •
~
J"
4
. (B) Due Process
is .
not a • that fails to give a person of or- now . what . was ours by our
yf!rdstick.
U
is ,a process: It is a . dinary • intellig~nce fair
•
notice inherent rights of birth.
_
~elicate proces~. of a~j~tinent _:,~~at
~is c;<mtemplated
• conduct is • Applying tpe fifth Amendment ._ ________________
By
Jim Keegan--•
mescapably.
·
mvolvmg • the • 1orebi4den by the .. statute .. The to the states was Malloy
V.
Hogan
. exercising of judgment by ~ose ,underlyin•g principle' is that no '378 lJ~S. 1;84 S.CT.1489,12
L. Ed.
. . "The·_ time has come to
If Agnew walks the streets a
.whomthe Constitution entrusted man -shall be held criminal 653 (1964). Applying the Sixth .recognize that the only way to -free man then the whole basic
· with the unfoJding of the process. responsibly for conduct which he Amendment to the State was bring us - the participating
premise for which this country is
J.oint.Anti-Facist Refugee Comm could not-reasonably understand Pointer V. Texas, 380 U.S. 400,85 • citizens of a great country -
founded becomes meaningless.
v McGrath, 341 U S 123, 163 to be prescribed."- :- ,
.· . . .·. S.Ct.1065;13
L Ed.2d 923 (1965). <together is to forthrightly declare
Agnew does not have any excuse
J1951).-
.
,
,
_
.: ..
The Supreme CouFt w~nt on.to
!~
e~ch case there follow~ a
·
our rejection and contempt for
for his crimes. He cannot say that
• • "Same·
treatment"
. and say: "'I'h1!,S,,wehavestruck
down Ion~ line of _c~ses that apphed those who practice subversion, he was a drug addict, poor and
. . ''Delicate proc~s" _These
poeses a state crurunal statute under the ver1ous proV1S10ns
to the Con- lawlessness, ·and violence."·
oppressed, or a victim of a racist
, questions that finds rio availab~e DueProcess Clause where it was stitution to the states. They are
. Spiro T. Agnew-April
24, 1970
.
society. • Instead,
our Vice-
. 'answersi Flerhaps_l'ne
of the most not "s~ficiently explic!t. to ~- too . nw_n~ous to detail. here'.·
The whole mess surrounding, President,, who was a man to be
.,·amazing circwnstances to. have form those who are·~UbJect·to
_it S~flce it t~ say that ~one of the .the-downfall. of, Vice,,President trusted by millions of Americans,
coccured,inthe annualhistoryof
what conduct on their part,will Bdl of Rights appbed to the Agnew is so ·terribly confusing lied and cheated the American
•. the-world, is
for
our.country to ren.der. them liable ... to· its states, -until:such time as.cth~. and at the same"-time so very • people. He deceived them and
, ·have
a-
government
of
laws given penalities." Connolly.
V General select few decided to apply them. disgusting.
.
.
made
a.
mockery out of the office
byla'wswhenonlythe select few Const.Co.;_269.U._S.385,391..:'.'No
In,totaleffect ~•ci~en .did not ._· OnlastFridayintheNewYork
which he held; and because he
.'knows: the\ tents thereof ie ·one may be reqwred·a.t pentof.Jrnow. that-he did not have Con-.. Post Pete Hamill wrote an article
copped a, plea of. "Nolo Con-
: :1awyers/judges,'·:sta~e>and
life; liberty: or proper~y
.:to;•sti~ution~l
ri~h~·,='!mtil
he. w~. about Mr~ Agnew: Hamill made . -tend.re". in a court of law the
•
0
•. , ••
federal·.attomeys.:·
•• .
spe<!ulate.
as
•
to ·the· m~mg: of_ arrested. and· on trial before _the . many generalizations that· very
American people will say that he
... ,
:. ',·::.
This./p}ieiio_menal ,becomes . PElAal
sta~ute:;All are_·,entitl~d
to .. selecUew.
,·
, .. ·•· . -_.
.: · ·.few people wQllld
mention.aloud, h3!> suff'e1.:eg
enough, They will
. , • :.i;increasingly:strange in .view of •. be 1~ormed asto ~hat thEl state·:/Consequently, we.do not'know • let alone pririt
m
a newspaper.
say that·because his good name·
:
:
.
•
<the demands that
are
pl.aced upon commands or forbids.'\La.nzetta -our ; Constitutional' rights .. arid • He began his article by stating
has been ruined and that he .has
: : ••:our citizenry to obey the very law . V New Jersey-306 _l!.S:,451,
453. tl,iera,ore; ca,nnot
apply la\V ana • that society has no right sending been constantly pressured by the
,-,
·~>that he does:nofknow.Certainly, ..
:"But we. the cit~enry may>order
'to
any·.given 'set 'of. cir-
a kid to the Tombs while Agnew media that Spiro T. Agnew.has
.. • :its Welhmderstood that-we: must disregard the
,fnr,.~olllg.
for the •.
cl.U!i~ces • simply because we. walks the streets, he asks "How a
"served 'his time."
, .• not·steaI,•Jie,-,~~t or .kill. But' •·jeaso.n th~_:_supreme.,
_Court_:words
; do: not
k:"""·
wh~t thi_s
• «same judge can sleep at night, knowing
• Some'day the :American People
• ;these>_;_ are ::~_·hollle . rules _are ambiipous. Agam,'the co~ ,.treatnle~~ . nd_gelicate process" that he, is sendin~ young .•
_men will wake up ~nc;t.re~e that we
·promulgatedtoeverychildbythe
are spea~g to _the: select __
few. =happe_n·t
"._.e,
.
• • • •
·:-· ::
away to years of st~l,and·bars
. are living amidst a corrupt
. parent'However; shouldJye had For
m
J?rior: tim~' by • other_:
:In
fmE •
t•
w_e
cannot say t~t • while Agnew sleeps , in silk . system. That the Nixons, Erlich-
••
•·
had to:rely upon our government, language the
s~~
cow:t . h9:s. the sele<!t few . ~re operating sheets." •
.
mans,-Haldermans and A~ews
. ·wherethedutyliestoinform usof
~
m·ade this <:lear: ltdig sowhen1t-~ithin • the orbit,. of the • Con:
. Hamill goes on to.say that all of have. acquired their wealth and
>·:what·•:the Jaw/commands. or.• 'said'in•PoweUV Alabama,:287
.. stitution . because .we,:., the
Washington is "buzzing" about
prestige at the expense of the
.. \';, forbids
•it
wruld have been futile.
u;s:
45:
·
'
;_ ; ..
.·
•
•.·..
'·
• ·citizenry, do riot know what these • the . ''Agnew tragedy,., but that . working cla.ss. Yes, we will learn
. . :·. For tli~th~ gqverpnient d,oes not.. . : \'1:,aw
is a ~ie~ce and a.:laym9:11
. rf~h~ ~ught to; be;. But of a cer-, . very· {ew remember the. tr~gedy. ·-: someday but only after
~t
is.
too
; -·_·do.:Our.;first knowledge
.. Qf our .nomatterhowhighly educa~d1s ,.tamly·we.no\V
kn9w that w~ do • of Attica and the total chaos·that. late. Only after we realize that
• :r,ights;'arfgainecl;:whEl!fWEfr.un
::~_ot.expElc~d.to
~n_o\V·it_'.s
ten~.'.'.:n~t::hay~
·any
Constitutional· e~ts
in, our.' criminal co~·
the poor man has no face in this
•.
• ·'.'.'afoul•of:theilaw,
either through
<
Ther_eforerwe:m,realitydo not ,,Rights unless the select few systems each day. •The parallel -world .and that he. must steal,
<
:j
unlearned ·.ltfrceny/.or::inad;c;,_ha-ve:an~::J"ig~ts{W.e··:only.::_!lJlVe;icl~ide;.Jcl.:~~~~ir
them to
be
that Hamill makes is so befitting
•
:.<:vertentiy;.:':':>{;-.,;.; -
'><'?•
'·<
--~)~hat th_e
~ele_ct:fe~
deflar~:~>11r
:·r-1ghts
•. '.fhi~ .chast must be· _a man who characterizes himself.
Continued
00
Page
3:
. ; ?t:Iri/deperidently £of(al!,y ..
0
ad~ ,-:r_ights
:to, be.: F'or • we :~ye :.~o,:r~medy.
but)t n:ia~ onI.y be done • as a "good example of law. and
< ditionaLclaim:~we
are entitled to, .. knowlEldge:of
.what;they;·ought
Jo ..
: by
the:
vast maJ~mty.
•
•
.order."
, ... .
·\Ift?ft?:)t,,';-;'t:-~:\::,,.:,
• , ,· .. ~:}\f\>
• ·.·.• -·,. "· • '<·:t:
.......
,.
••
·.:-









































































PAGE6
TIIECIRCLE
OCTOBER
18, 1973
Sports Proves No HandiCap
•
By Kevin
O'Connor
steer the boat and give orders to ~omeone who knew nothing about.
the men rowing for him. His job is rowing to begin with, he is
Handicapped people on sports just as important as that of the learning very quickly and seems
teams? Some people think it's men pulling.
.
to handle the oarsmen well; and
impossible. A courageous young
This is the first time Rodney weighing only 85 pounds is
an
man named Rodney Royce has ever participated on an asset to any crew." His weight is·
Lemon has proven those people athletic team. The reason for the
,so
important because it was
wrong.
•
• • sudden changE:
is
.
that, . "The sho'!n recently
in a s~udy
Rodney Lemon is a freshman coaches were interested- m
.
me published by Stanford_
.
Univer-
,
here at Marist. He was born with because I weigh very little and sity, that for every 35 pounds that
a bone missing at the base of his· that, I_ felt it wa;s a good_
op-
one coxswain
.
is· ll&hter than
spine near his pelvis which• P,ortwuty to get mvolved
m
a another, that boat
.will
be four
caus~
his
legs not to • develop S{>Ort
here.' a~· ~.irist." He enjoys
.
seconds fas~e~. Foll! seco~ds is a
completely. After a series of h~ new position very much, ~e large margin of victory m any
operations (before which it· was said he feels
_great
group
m-
crew race .. Some races are won
believed he
·wouldn't.
be able to teraction between the oarsmen by tenths or hundredths of a
walk) he now moves around and himself. He encourages other second.
..
•
campus quite efficiently with the handicapped ~eople to join
!mY.
.Fo~
th!)se of you who believe
aid of two crutches.
.
_
•
team,
"Even
if they could Just handicapped people can't par-
Rodney is a coxswain on the become managers; it's great to ticipate in sports, go down to the
freshman crew team. A coxswain feel part of a team."
.
river any afternoon
···the
crew
is the man who sits in the last-seat· •
Mr.
Joe McHugh, ~oach ofthe team. is practicing and watch
in·
the crew shell.
•
His job
is
to freshman team, stated that, uFor him.
•
ByMaryBethPleilfer
..
Although the.Stud~nt Govern-·
ment has not Qfficially made the.·
allocation,
•plans
are iri the
organizational
stage for· the·.
Reynard; The yearbook will
pe
priz)tihg this year, Gary Traube,_-
·the
sophomore·
.
editor
.•
of" the
• ·
publication. told· the'.Circle his
reasons for· believing.:So.
>
:·.. •
"According to our sources we
will be receiving somewhere in
••
the vicinity of $2,000 from· the
Student Government,"'--
·said
Traube. An inheritance from the···
Reynard fund of
Jasr
year
in-
•
eludes a debt of over fifty four
hundred doll~rs,; which··'-wiis''
asswned by the College. Mr;
Campilii, Marist's
Business
•
Manager has given the staff three
yeai:s to repay this while "paying
$1500
.
this year in addition to
being self-sufficient."
The staff has increased con-
siderably· since, last year. It is
expected to be somewhere in the
area of fifty students when work
gets underway. Traube told the
Circle that the staff has "been
extended to include the entire
•
Marist community and not just
an elite group who formerly
managed it."
The 1973 Reynard includes a
.
letter from the editor, Frank J .
.
Baldascino with a wish "that in
the future the editors of the
.•
.:
.
•.
·-
' and Traube a·skedthat a piea; be
-
•niade
to anyone
.-who'.would.
be
•
By Fr. LeoGall~f·
•
mother askeifto borrow a dollar;·
.
_ •
interested
.in.
helping with the
I,·.
in.
an·
my tl:len arrogance,
.•
.
book.
•.
•
_
.
•
•
.. .
.
•.
As a kid, I often· made
,my
shou~d at-her, telling.her how
•. '.fhe 1974. Reynard will have mother angry. When
I
was about --much I was alr~dy
.turning ·in.·
I
.··:someslight:modifications
from eight years old,my mothei:_hung
·threw
Il)y desk key_on the-table,
.
previousyearg;· Page--wise it will out a large. linen table',cl~th to
told her to take
.what
she wanted.
:._<be
smaller as weu-·as price wise .. dry. Our neighbor had unex-
I.left for the gay, hitchhiking to·.
.
iHowever;iV'wijlnotgodownin.
pected visito~s (and one.always
S~bury:Bea'ch where Thad a
quality;>.artistically it'-should be put out a linen.,table clo~ for
..
miserable
day .
.J.·remember to•
•
better," Traube said:· "Sales are visitors) so she grabbed ours off·
.
this day her expression. She
·.
expected to be high. because the
•
the line. My mother knew wllat
•
wasn't angry~ She was
·so
hurt.
price-is]ower.t,
•
.• ••.
.
.
happened, butjokinglyshouted at
>All
my life I've made people
• ·
•
"Dean Wade will be overseer of another neighbor that someone angry,
·
especially·
.
religious
all_ financial' obligatio11s cori- })ad
·"ripped
off"
•her
expensive
.superiors,-becausel
shoot off my
..
cerning··the·: book;''.
·wlierea~
linen. I. decided to carry the joke. mouth. But·· I· don't overworry
.formerly
·no·
member.of the
?d-
further so-I went and foun~:the·
•·
about that.Jt's part of the··give
.
:ministration •
had.' any·· official
•
two policemen on: our. b~t;:J~l,
•
~:and
take
of
living.=
I hardly' recall
'?'irivolvement
'with'~t1re·
.. yearbook:
0
'''and
'htigtnrf
theit'•Qhie
.•iliiifornis;
•
any' of these incidents .. But. I've
••
Gary also told. the Circle,that They camerapping; rapping on hurt people· and these incidents
"anewcoritract has been formed our.chamber door ...
:.
I must·~ay;·
•·standout.vividly-in
my mind. At·
this past week so that the book
my
mother was very angry
:
at
Mar_ist,
l
think
I
average one per
will be able to make:money:.in°
me,
fit
to
be tied.'But_she wasn
1
t
seme5ter and it
,paizls
me>"(Of
stead of)osing , asin
the
-past
1'
hurt:
.·.
_ :
•
•
course, I anger hundreds but I
·
Scheduuug ror senior; pi~tures
•
. Another time wher:i
l was about
•
don'tworry).
•
•
will begin next week and shooting·
.
ten, five of us tots wanted to start
I'd. like to shout
•-it
softly to
Yearbook Editor, Gary T_ra._ube
•
will
.begin
on October 21.
In
an orchestra. We. needed the
•
myself and to my brothers and
keeping with last year's style, the inside rolls oftoilet paper, which
·sisters
on campus: Let's
•
not
.
pictµres will
be
inform.at
•
.
'
we used as:bazookas. Since I was
worry about angering people, but
__
1n·
discussing the prospect of the leader of the pack, I.took care
•
let's never, never hurt people.
-
having no y~arbook for their
•
of that, unrolled
.
five
.rolls
of There is so much loneliness cin
Reynard will not have Jo try to senior year atMarist, one student «T.P .", leaving over 5000 single this campus.
•
Let's not cause
produce the book alone. But, said that she would "feel sad and sheets
.
in the . corner of the
more bY.
hurting others.
rather that there will be a more be really:disappointed.>J
Another
·,bathroom.
We made our
·music.
We have boys and girls
'who·
earnest attempt
.made
by the· saidthafit would leave-hetwith
,
My mother made:hers; She was don't drink, don't take drugs,
students at creating a studerit
"nothing
to remember anything very angry, but' not hurt.·
.•
•
don't cause trouble but who are
yearbook,. instead of the in-
. _or.
anybody by." Fear rio. more
·
Later I wa.s V{Orking
in the· lonely, alone in· lonely rooms ..
•
•
dividual task it has become;" seniors the Reynard will be woolen mills, making $14 a.week
•
Some time back, they must have
That attempt
is
now being made
.
printing for 1974;
and turning in $12.50.
•
I , was been hurt. Now thl}Y need love
•
saving
.the
rest for-
..
something. and warmth tci undo the harm of
.One
Saturday morningi· my hay.mg been hurt
Where.
Is Marist
's
;Teacher.
Ecf
Pi-ogl;a1U
·
Going-
?
By Katherine Finnegan
•
. Advisocy Council~·
consisting
~t• the
attitudes
•
here at. Ma~ist
.
C
with
th;
-corinntmity.
;;
.Exp~ure
are
-
unexpect~d
-
questions· arid
.
;
Brother Bibeau, Mr; Nolan,
Mi:,
,change.
in compliance.-•
••
·
to actualteaching·situations
'will.·
difficulties: with
:.t~e
.first
and
.
~rs. Nola~ i~nowofficially.the
0
•
P~rott,e,~ Mi:
.. Olson,, and: M_r.
,.-,:
R~cently,
·New
"¥ork State b~. n:itroduced
·
earlyi"Jil
<the·
:_experimen~.·group
of students
..
actmg coordin:ator
of.th~ Teacher
•
Broderick, Mrs.· Nolan has: beerf
•
:manilated
that any new proposals
·.
students'
··.education
,·an!l •·
con:..
..
•
Jnvolved in. the, program:
•
·: -
•
••
••
E ducati.on
•
and the •
_Special
·
reappr~sing
•.th.e,
current. con~
;
for'.
these departments
.
:wm haye..::
•
tinuoU:sly
•
correlated
.
into. their. •
;-
Mrs.Nolan said that Sr; Nancy,
• Educaf:io~
_programs.
:
}'h~'. l~t
.
~eI>ts in Teaclwr· Edu~atio~ and, ~o'
~
_ th~,. product ~f _-thinking experience., The
.rie~.
co11cept
is,\ o!• ~ounL Saint,. Mary's will be.
few weeks have been very hectic, its relevance to today's demands.
·/
college people; administrators,
,.
called:·
, ..
Competency
>
Based•
.
•
~omrµgto speak io-ihe group very
.filled
with complaints, questi9ns
Concepts in
·:Education.
are:.·.arid 1ocal school districts.; In,· Teacher
0
.Edlicatioil.
,-!'Students··
soon.
cThe.housing.,aspect,.
for
>
and new ideas..
.••
chal?ging universally, state
w,ide,
:other':
words,.,.
Mrs.
·Nolan:
said; wilLbe'; out
in
'theJield
earlier~i
••
those. wishing, fo
·live
at
·the
Along,
with: the
,,Teacher
.Ed
and·,'indi\'idtially::•So,
''.too;
foim:,
,','we
will be
,mucli
more involved
.
tra~Jfat
IocaL_scho!)ls,'.',:'.·,•.-:,
•
Moµnt,
w.il]
.:b~
.handlE:d:·by·
the
'.
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'
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~e. :wh9l.e
:Pf
PCe1!5_.r~qwres,
~
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Oeal)S:'Mor~,.1!}fo~ation aboµt"
~ornplete
·ove~haulmg,::of
:the·•
that will:be available, Mrs._Nolan
,,
pr9grm.n>as' it ·exi_sts
''.llC
the
:said,:·-by.
Oct9ber,
..
29th. Re-
:
pjeserit.
time:
Mrs: Nolan and:tl)e
.
'·
gistr~tion •. for.' Marat
•
·stud~nts
..
~:council,
must tµ-aw
"up:
a'Jist
·oL
'~tten.ding.··
the
,,:Mouiit
<riext
.
.
.
'What
..
,
they\.cQtjsid~r·, to,,c be.•
··semester
will be held
a
fei(days
·
,
.
n~cessaiy competencies,' _devise·
:after.Jheirs
so
that acceptance
I
.courses that.
W.Ul.
edil~ate_
people
·
•.
}!lto th~ r~uired courses. will be
·
,
1
.
·in
these·areas, and finally arrive
.
sure:
.·.
•
•
r
I
::,.
at some means of testing students
:·.\:"
MY
·interested.
student,
.
in-
1
-for
these
.desired·,:slci.lls
.. l'his·"
•
tending to attend the. Mount next
··
.~
. ,
ambitious
.new
project
·r:-equires
~
_seni~teds
welcome to pick
up
a
1
.:
work~:'and
·cooperation<frorri,
.73-,74
Mount Saint·Mai:y catalog
l
•••
;~~~~ty.t~~.~~~r~.•
•i~~d
:.t~e
...
·
..
f~
tho~-ln1c.h~~-~d~cation
office
.1
-
•. WhatMrs;Nolantermedasher
:,
..
ivruchprogress has been made
l
pririuiry:area,of.:'.COilCE?rn;
the"
.in'
.
.,.the
past~'.montlis:.of:
this
•
i
.'.
Spe.c~t )~du~atio~': p~~gra~,
:)s
•.
'.
~eniest,er;:
M~~<No.lail
•
expressed
.
•
l
.:
;exper1enc10g
so~e b~.·pangs •.
/
a
.s9rt
of_
excitement and· bright.
.'.•·.·J'
•
Although: the-'.niechanics--:are
•
hopes fol' this.depai-tmentarid its
•
Teacher Ed studentsina·Methods-cJass·
·,
•
working rather smoothly, there
:
potentialities:
•
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I
PAGE7
THE
CIRCLE
Mike Malet-~
•
•
Behind The Defense
,
Mike Malet is a native of He then ·succeeded Tom Levjne and don't bother us, and we'll
by Kevin O'Connor
Poughkeepsie where he attended as defensive coordinator two make you a great coach." He
You've probably heard of the OurLadyofLourdesHighSchool. years, ago. Mr. Levine then said, "l'v(; done just that and the
• no-name defense of the Miami He had a versatile career in -moved to assistant head coach record speaks for itself." Mike
Dolphins.
Marist has
a no-name football .at Lourdes where
he
last year and is now on the feels that part of his success is
defensive coordinator.
Most played
center
and middle coaching staff at Villanova that he is fortunate enough to
people on the Marist campus linebacker. After graduating
University~ Working under Mike have a large number of good
do1ft know who the defensive from. Lourdes he attended the this year are Danny Faison, players
considering
the
coordinator of-the Football Club State University of New York at coach of the defensive backfield enrollment at Marist. He named
is ... ?
Cortland,
he
majored
in and Mike Juliano, coach of the .such as Tony Johnson, John
OCTOBER 18, 1973
Mike Malet seems to be so Elementary Education. During defensive line. The job of the· Sullivan, Dean Gestal and Eddie
much of a no-name that in earlier his first two years at Cortland he defensive coordinator is to bring Aldrich as just a few of the good
editions even this publication has played center and guard ort-.the together the work of these two players who have made his job a
misspelled his name!! (Oct. 4
football
team.
He began· his coaches working under him, and lot easier. He said that the spirit
J973 ). With the fine performance~ coaching career at Cortland as he to get the defense playing ef- of the kids makes his job good
Defensive coach,
Mike Malet
that the defense has put in in its was ·an assistant coach his final fectively.
and enjoyable which probably
last three-outi!}gs, holding Iona, two years there. After receiving
Mike said he just followed the accounts-for our record over the
Norwalk, and Providence to only his -degree he is now teaching advice of one of his players his ·last
four
years of
25-4-1.
started at defensive end for the
on~ touchdown each game. It's fifth grade at Krieger School.
first year coaching here. Cotton
The players feel the same way last three years said that, "Mike
about time people learned who is
During his first two years he Nash told him to "Keep your about him, Kevin Sweeney who . is a coach with a lot of football
coordinating this fine defense. was coach of the defensive line. mouth shut, stay out of our way has played under Mr. Malet his knowledge and he's very. easy to
-
1
----~•--------------------~---·-'=-
whole four years here ·stated, getalongwith.''Thisishowmost
· CHA.
MPAGNAT
I
"He's a very good coach, very oftheplayersfeelaboutMikeand
I
- -
•
• •
human
and
he plays • no they think it's about time he got
•
·
·
• • •
• •
I
favorites." John Sullivan who has the recognition he deserved."
I
HOUSE_
II
&
H_·
OUSE
III
1
I
I
•
Present A '
I
I.
I
r
! .•
Squa·re :o.ance
!
I
I
I
I
1
~All.Invited,
1
I
I
I
Fri. ·Oct; 26
s __
2.00 Admission
1
I
.
I
1
Time·: 9 -1
Fr~e Beer
-1
I .. '
-
'
' ,,
', '
I '
1 • .
Place:_ .Dini11g Hall
.·
.. .
.
•
Live Band
•
• .
I
~--~-----~--------~~-------~---~·
Pick
'n
Shovel
19 Academy
St.
NEW
HOURS:
THURS.
- BEER
NIGHT
9 - 1
FRI.
& SAT.
-
,"HAPPY
HOUR"
9 - Midnight
Mugs
- 25¢
• Bar
Whiskey
- soc
Join Us For A Halloween
Costume Party - "Prizes"
PLC Marines
Officers Progra·m
... The Marine. Corps ~ff~cers- Program for all
: college . men i~ the Platoon Leaders Cla.ss
(PLC}.
All
training-is. accompli$hed at Officers
.
'
.
•
•
'
Candidate School,. Quantico, Virginia
.
<
near
Washington,
·o~C.}
•in·
t\YO
six".week. summer
-:courses
tor
·college· Freshmen and Sophomores
• · ·. or a singleten-weei<course for those who enroll
: as'
'Ji.miors.
There"is
no
on campus training:
.
• Pi.c: benefit~- include
·financial :
assistance , •
'·
'.
>
..
'
'.
•
'
•
·> ·.'
_·.
'
;
'
'':'
-
'
'
'
"
-~ -:·.,.~
_wh~c,hpays
s100.oo
per:month-d~r,■ing
.the-school
· -·yea'r. cur.rerd • active du.ty· ·ob.ligation is
2
1
12
• y~ars upor{graduation
c
3½ yearslor'pilots
and.
United States Marine Corps
Officers Selection Office•
207
West 24th
St.
At 7th Ave.
New Yor~ New York
.ioon
Phone: (212) 620-6778
.; .. 62~779
'
-..
_3 years for navigators).
PLC members also
accrue valuable longevity for added pay and
r~tireme.nt benefits. The program also offers a
deferment from active duty if a choice is made
. to enter law school after:graduation.
A
private
pilot's
license may be obtained
by those·
m_embers guaranteed .aviati~n. training at, _no
expense
to
them .
~. Min.imum
starting
pay • is
,$10,689.36
to -
$12,977.76.
Guaranteed
promotion
after
24
months to Fi.rst LieutEmant. Pay incr:eases up _ •
to
$16,112.16.
I
There will be an Officers
Selection Team on campus
.
. Och:iber.24,
1973.in
the
Lobby of Donnelly Ball
....
...,
















\
PAGES
THECIRCLE
OCTOBER 18! 1973
Red Machine Rolls On
By
Jim
Dollllelly
I
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..
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•