'
{ l
1HE~
i
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; 1:
,!
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~
. VOLUME 11,,NUMBER 8 •
• M4"RIST COLLEGE,.POUGHKEEPSIE, ~E\4{YORK 12601
NOVEMBER 8, 1973
. ,.The
N~<>n_Question.:
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PAGE2.
• Calendar
Of
Events
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
8:00 P .M.: Happy Hour, Cafe
·-_
9:00 .P.M.: Class-of
1975
V&iety Show, Theater
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
8:00P.M.:
C.U.B.SocialMixer,LiveBand, Cafe, Charge
8:00 P.M.:
C.U.B~ Film, "Malcolm
X",
Theater
C.U.B. C~ture Bus Trip To Play, "Molly".
SATURDAY,OCTOBERI0
1
:30 P
.M.: ..
Club Football, Siena, Away
7:30 P.M.: Evening Division Dinner Dance, Cafe
8 :00 P.M.: C.U.B. Social, "Greaser Nite
In
The Rat"
Sailing - War Memorial, N.Y. Maritime.
.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
8:00
P.M.: C.U .B. Film, "Panic In Needle Park" Theater
Sai~g-
War Memorial, N.Y. Maritime
MONDAY,-OCTOBER
12
8 :00
P .M.: French Film, ''Therese Raquin", Room 0246, Free
1
1
TUESDAY, _OCTOBER
13
1,
\
• : 1 :30 P .M.: Math· Lecture, "The Golden Section", Professor Ogilvy
Camp~ Center Room 249 ;-
-
8:00 P.M.: Math Lecture, ''Unsolved Problems", Professor Ogilvy
Room D249
_______
• • ·-
Anyone in the_ Marist Community 'is invited to join the Reynard '7
yearbook ~taff
m
a!'}y area of· interest. Any administrator facul
mE:'°1ber, staff ~e!llber,. commuter, -resident or evening' division
student may part1c1pate-m whatever area desired. For information
please CO!)tac_t-Gary
Traube at 454-9373
or in room 717-in Champagnat
Hffiall
or sllp_Y.o~
name, address and phone number under the Reynard
o ce door-m room 181-Iower campus center.
• Sophom?res who_ar_e
inter~sted in teaching on the secondary ievel
and-who :areplanmqg to spend Jµnior year abroad should apply this
semester for--Teacher Education.· •
•
• •
:ori
:Frid~y
•~~ht,:
No~·-·
9,: th~ ·cUB:Social _Commit~ee
\'\rill sponsor
another mtx!;!r~-IJwill be held m the _cafetenafroni 8:30 - 1:00. This
mixer proniises·to·be as_1fhjoyable
as the last. . . _
•
... •. -
.
:._Beer will.J>e.:
sgld at a_very nomin:alcharge._Admission will be
$1.25 .
Details abo_ljqhe ba~~ will be available this week: • ·-. .
. •
•• Sli~_k
bacf§ou;
p::f.\::
~eadi}g#· ponytails; g~tout thfrild clothes,
a~d g~trea~y
'..011
Saturday mght, Oct..I0;·,CUR1s
sponsoring Greaser
I
Night..
• '. /:·.,·
. ':· :·, ',;..
·.-· -·:_. .. .
, .
•
,
. M~u~e yim:pro:vi~e
the olcµe_s
musici_g the. ~t from 8 :3"0
- 1:00. Some
er-y-~pecial-si:irprises await·,you.
,,:,r,::
• ;
•
The Sophomo!e Class will have an important Ill~_etihg
op
Thur-
sday at
1 P
.M. durmg the free slot. All are invited. We also reg uestthe
i)resence of, all newly el~cted ·Freshmen· officers. _and.
any ·other in-
terested Freshmen. Meetmg to take place in Rooni, 269 in the Campus_
Center.
• •
•
•
•
~
;:.
,.
,-,
•
.•
I
The Religious S~udies Pr~gra1? requ~sts. the: c~~erntion "of the
Sophom?re Class m
~
questwna1re survey t_hat t_hey.
are presently
conducting. Please g~ve them your cooperation when approached ..
• • •
•
Jack Schofield
•. Pres. Soph. Class
,
.
,,
WEDNESDAY NOV.14 7:15 Fireside Lounge
Walter Schroeder, from-the Research Department at the Sloan
Sch_ool
at M.I.T. :Will
speak about U_rban Dynamics. He is one of the
nation•~ mo~t ~rticula te and cre-ati~e individuals· in the field of urban
dy!1am1cs.
As a research~r ~t the Slo~ School of Management at MIT,
he cond~cts sever~! ~pphed_pr,ograms
m
the application of Dynamic
&
Economic Analy_sIS
qf,
µrpan policy designs.
. .
.
.
TO ALL: - SENIORS::;_.COMMUTER
... RESIDENT ... EVENING
DIVIS.ION!·!! .
• ·, . •
• . .
,
·
•
'Tlili3
Sunday; November" i1. is the
LAST
da~ that SENIOR PIC-
TU~S will be taken fo_r
the 1974 REYN_ARD.
The sJ:iooting
times will
be from H:OO"A.M.
until
4:00
P.M. at.Vanderbilt and from 7:00
p
M
until
9 :00
P .M. in the Campus Center Gallery and the Art Pieces
&-~
outside in the Champagnat Mall location. There are very few time
~lots available. If.you are still interested in appearing in the yearbook
please get_
41
touch with Gary ·-Traube at 45f9373 or room 717 in
Champagnat Hall: • ..
·
•
·
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
.
: ~y
students o·r
faculty
interested· in buying paintings or a painting
for your home, room or family, can
be
purchased at very low and
reasonable prices; The prices range from
$35 to $40.
If
you have
photographs ~£:yourself and would like them painted, you can get them
done at the same reasonable prices.
.
.
. ..
. - For _more information, plel:!-se
contact D~bbie. Turner, 454-1186.
:_Attention
Intel'.ested Couples:
• •
- Richard ~ickley apd
;Joe
'l'iedemal)h are seeking out heterosexual
couples
woo
are willing to take part in a pilot study which is-concerned
with interp·ersoi:laf perception. The • c_ouples will . spend some ._
time
answer~ga survey ofquestions (developed byR.D. Lain:g and others)
and they will also be given the opportunity to discuss their answers ( as
well as questiol'.15):
with .themselves, and als_o .with the. people ad~
ministering.
'the ·
survey. For• 'further,. infotmation ··please- contact
Richard Bickley; •Oounseling:
Services-Psychology Dept, Room-D-100
"(Phone;471-3718'home)
or, Joe Riedemann,-.Commuter Union Office
473-1099 (297-032!h~1:11e).<
•.
:·
.
'_''' .:,,:
.•...
:> •
.•
THECIRCLE
NOVEMBER 8, 1,913
SAC Looks At New Program
By Pattie Jamieson
teachers now is that they are. nursing jobs; the latter provides
fighting and resisting . changes,
this plus a foundation and
Two of the programs currently but that changes will have to
breadth for more administrative
being looked into by the Student come about as the taxpayers are
positions, such as head .nurses,
Academic
Committee
are
reacting to children learning
and also, Dr. Hooper feels,
prospective majors_ in elemen-:. nothing in school. •
provide
a
better
basic
tary education and nursing.
Mr.
.Some of the courses he has
background in science. He also
William Austin has recently
suggested. for this program in-
stated that he has no doubts that
i
submitted a· proposal to the elude: Foundations of Reading, a nursing program • would be
. Academic Affairs Committee
Testing
and Measurement;
academically sound program
concerning
a program
in Creative
Arts
for Elementary
within the framework of a liberal
elementary
education which Education, Reading in Com-
arts philosophy, and he feels that
would lead to certification on the temporary Education, . Utilizing the college administration will.be
elementary
(J'.ll-6)
level_ in New ·Institutional Media, ·and Recent r_eceptiveto a two year program
YorkState.Hefeelsthisprograrr
Trends
in
Elementary
complementary to the degree
would provide a different and Educatiofi. Brother Richard La offered by. community colleges
very
modern
approach
_fo Pietra,the Academic Dean, said and would be receptive to a four
teaching. -The basic philosophy that _ one of.. the
criteria
year program but for the cost.
A
behind the program• ·is· that necessitatedbyMaristtQgain the pursing program -would· be an
teachers should be trained with state's approval is what he called expensive one in terms of hiring a
humanistic ideas about people in a "needs test- is there a need for director, faculty members,
1
and
mind;
elementary.
teachers
this program,· or would it be a
purchasing •. the . . necessary
should therefore be able to duplication of the program
m
the equipment the • initial outlay
provide quality education. He , area?'', he feels that there is, a would most probably be the
sees a coming need for more _need Jf students want such a _greatest. Brother La Pietra
nursery, pre-kindergarten and program.
• admitted thathe was uncertain if
Head Start type programs; ..
Dr. George Hooper has been . Marist's present r,esources are
professional
help should . be working for at least
a
year on-a' sufficient forthe developlllent of
provided for children who need it,
pr9grani which would provide a a viable. nursing progr~ .. Dr.
whether
the
problem
is student with a Bachelor of· Hooper said that the program is
psychological or physical~ i.e., a . Science degree in nursing. There still
-
very much in the "in-
speech defect ' and the .teacher are currently two ,.methods. of vestigative·stages" and that he is
should be the one to recognize the training nurses;
a two-year
_in nQ_way sold on tfie program; •
p_roblem. As of riow, Mr. Austin program which trains
a
person to but stated, "I, myself, feel that
feels that "problem chHdren" are
become . what, is called
a • we should
'provice
' something
not being dealt with· fairly; he. - "technical nurse" and a four more for women students and
stated, "The wrong ones are
fn
year program leadfng to a this ofcotirse would be an area."
school;-the ones who need help baccalaureate
• degree.
The
.ani being sent home." He is of the former trams a nurse to work in
opinion that the problem with hospital wa(ds and to ·do_
general
.. .Alternat:ives
Provided •
'
. Traditiollal Courses Forgone.
.
.
..,
-•'
-
.-._,,
, By Katherine Finnegan
ANSWER§
TO
THE
. CROS9AORLl
PUZZLE
:: Oit Thur;ciay· evenin'gaf8:00 P.M, -in,C249;
Jiie:
CUB 'counseling
Services; and the Kirig Committee
are-sponsoringthe
showing
of the
!ilrri
_Growing
Up
Female;:Therf~Ube
~-discw;sion pex:iod·aft~i-;the
showing; It:will be Jed by a member of:the Poughkeepsie Women
1
s
•
Center~:·~·'.,<:
• • • • •
••
• ·,:
:::;:;,_;,?::_::....,j':/:<.i•;?t~•·,?-'
',.-,.
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PAGE3
One Marist volµnteer hard at work.
BSl/--Qff T<? Good Start
THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER
8, 19?)
·---
Coeli-
Loves Marist
By Lynn Ruggiero
Within the same program,
concent~atiori spans, and in
some of these volunteers spend
teaching reading.
On Friday afternoon between about half of the hour once every
Although the program
is
12:15 and 1:15 a group of about
few weeks working with a first
successful thus far, with more
five Marist students
can
be found grade boy who has difficulty with volunteers and, therefore, more
working with second grade
phoenetics. This proves to be an
individualized aid, it could be
children
at
Regina
Coeli eliightening experience of the
more improved. For more in-
Elementary School in a reading trials and tribtilations of working formation contact Chris Liska in
workshop. This is one of the
with little children, with, short
Gregory House.
number of different vo)unteer _________
...., ______________
__
groups who work at Regina Coeli
with
various
age
.
levels
throughout the week.
In
.
this
.
particular
Friday
session, each volunteer works
with a regular group of about five
of these six and seven year old
students.
With these sma.}l
groups, the volunteers get to
know the students and give them
individualized attention and help.
The students are able
to perform
at their own level and pace.
The workshop is based on the
students
reading paperback
books of their own choice (With
guidance fromthe volunteer as to
the level
of
difficulty). They are
verbally quizzed in a very in-
formal way to test their. com-
prehension, when each completes
his-her book. Then they can
create artful representations of
their. books.
ROSE VIEW FARM
ENGLISH R'IDING
LESSONS
lnslrudion al
it's very best
Indoor
-Outdoor
riding
f
aciltties
All Ages_
PLEASE.CALL
471-1918·
FOR
APPOINTMENTS
With
;the
aid of the Marist
volunteers, the· Regina Coeli
students are able to participate in
Dutchess
HIii Road,
Off
Eaat
Dorsey Lane,'Poughkeepsle
On October 19, 1973._
RS.U.
Franklin.
School
Student- this type of workshop, which they
officers coordinated the annual
,Teachers,
supervision,.
.apd
reallyenjoy,readingbookswhich ._ ___________________
...., ___
_.
representationforthe A.S:A.L.H. transportatioI)
.was
·provided
for intE!rest them and that they
58th Anniversary meeting at the those attending. After three _
choose while at the same time
Commodore Botel, New
.
York·
,hours
of pure uninterrupted _receiving
'irdividualized
at-·
City. Those sponsored by the "good times," the children were tention from someone other than
.
B
.S.
U.
.were
Darcel Powell,
•
-then
reorg~nized to be carried·
.
their teacher. The··. "tutors"
Victor . OlJvera, Kemper Scott, home. Each left with a bag of benefit from
..
this. yolunteer
Elizabeth
Waters,
Arthur
assorted treats and many prizes program while the student enjoys
Royster, $am Houston, Bill including smaUcash prizes for a
and learns from this hour per
·
Wright,
.
and Susan Barkley.
.
dance contest that was held. The·
_week
session ..
.
Richard. arid
•
Raymond
·Greeri
•
entire event
•
was a memorable
•
•
-·
-
representeifthe H.E.O.P, office;
--,one
for both theRS.U. members,
and· Gerry Hooks
.
the Residence
••
other students participating, and
Staff.
A
number.of other students
•
mostly the children.
attended the'.convention for the
•
.·
The following morning Oct.
'XI,
highlight evet1ts;.';
'.l'he Marist
.
theBlack.~~wConferei:iceaimual
College contingent assumed an
-
meeting :was;
'held
.
at
•
f
ordllam
active role in the various events
·university.·
The
·Rs.u:
was
taking place,
•
•
•
represented by Rich and Ray·
• -
TheAssociationfortheStudy of Green. The scope of this con-_
Afro-American Life and History,
•
ference
was
to
provide.
is
an_ "organization dedicated to prospective minority law-school
improyement
of ethnic· un-
applicants with vital information
derstandihg in America, ap-
needed to successfully enter law
-
preciation of the life_
and history
.
school; Representatives from the
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
for·
Tutoring
Hudson River ..
.
State Hospital
St. Francis Hospital
Rehab Program
_
( working with the
mentally retarded)
Big Brothers
The
Paulist
·,sa
modern
counseling
celebra ling
•
The
Paulists
modern priests
on the move
serving Christ
throughout
North America
of the Afro~Ainerican, and major law schools in the nor-
•
enrichment. of promise of the theastern u.s: were present with
future." Following a typi~al their bulletins and brochures; to
Marist College and Black Student answer any questions. Also
Union tradition, the group left a present were·· numerous Black
lastingimpressicin.
_
.
attorneys and Judges to give
The following Friday (Oct 26);
-
insight.
·
on
,
the disadvantages
150' children ranging from·three
facing a Black or, minority
to twelve years old, converged on· ~urist; as· well as the numerous
• the campus for• the annual
•
• Halloween Party sponsored by
Co~!in_ued_
on
page
5
:
the B.S.U: The children came _______
...,. ____
..,.
;
fr.om
'the
surrounding Model'
•
Ac·
E'
.w
IN
E'.
-.-AND
:cities
area and the immediate
vicinity.
:In
fhe ca·mpus Center
_
·LI.QUO
ft_
SJOR·E··
there was· music, games, plenty
of
food, and most of all "goodies
112·
Wash·1ngto·n
St_.
'
galore."
SAG~ and-their staff
assisted with-the preparation
of
.
FREE DELIVERY
the food,· a~d the added trim-
Call
.
45
2 2455
mings. Through the efforts of the
.,
•
:
•
.Pick
·'n
Shovel
19 Academy
Sf
.
-
-
R ef.(ular':sp~c ials
.
-;WED.-·.~
;~LADIES-
NIGi-iT;"½-
Price
.TH.URS~-
~
BEER
·NIGHT'
•
FRl. -
:"MOUSE"_.
- .
•
•
•
· ---
live
·&
on ··Records
·
'SAT.--
·sKlTCH··-MURRAY--
MATT
;•,
•
:
. .
.
•..
,
c•'
•
•
•
\-,
•'
•
•
•
.
'
•
'
•
·
<,"~'
rt
EVOry
F;i.
&
Sat.
,i •
9
Hou
R"
Entertainment Group (music,
skits, etc.) Many opportunities
for_ field work in your major.
Hours to suit
-your
schedule.
Contact Champ. 123 or 622 or
Donnelly 214A.
man
of today
working for
tomorrow
seeking answers
to the problems
that beset us
in cities and
suburbs
in parishes and
on campus
praying
sharing
For more information about the
Paulists, send for THE PAULIST
PAPERS-a new vocation
.kit
of
posters, articles and
recordings.
Write
lo:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 103
Paulist
Fathers
415 West 59th St.; New York. N. Y.10019.
C.U.B. Social
Committee·.
•
presents
FRI.
--Nov. 9th
PLACE: Cafeteria
TIME: 8:30-1:00
- MIXER.
_COST:
$1.25
BEER:AT
NOMINAL CHARGE
SAT~
----,Nov.
_10th
-
GREASER
NIGHT
PLACE:'Rat
TIME: 8:30-1 :00
\ A.ll
invited!
Music by "Mouse"
SPECIAL
·GUEST
&
SURPRISES
Come Dressed
as
a
Greaser
'·
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PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER
8, 1973
•c1RCLE
r
VOLU"'1_ia
111.----,KA&>Sl==COUJ£E.==·=..,.,.,..,...,.===-=,.=.,.=,o=u""'1=,..,,,..,
--
NUMB_EJ3
a__:
Co-Editors
Jim Keegan and Anne Trabulsi -\
Feature Editor
Maryanne McQuade
i
Layout Editor
Lyn Osborne
1
Sports Editor
Jim Donnelly
Photography Editor
Rich Brumniett
!
Corresponding Editor
Mary Foster
Staff: Brian Morris, Jim Naccarato, Frank Baldascino, Carolyn
Boyd, Jeanne Caljgiuri, Patrick Callagy, Greg Concocchioli,
Katherine Finnegan, Kevin O'Connor, Tom Page, J,fary Beth
Pheiffer, Bill Werle, Mitchell Williams, Dave Pristash, Candi
_l
pavis, Tim ·oeBaun.
:Business.
Managers
Mark Fitzgibbon,
Ken Hayes, Jack Reigle
Editorials
NJxon's
"The
·one
. "What isthe ~Iterna.ti\iefo the pack of thieves; swindlers, and liars
who. today occupy the_ positions _of power and influence in the Nixon .
. administration? This is the question that confronts American working ·
people whose· eyes hve been opened by.the recent_ Watergate
disclosures to the total corruption of the existing government." - "The
'Militant"
•
-
.· • . .
•
• Hopefully, our eyes have been opened by the recent disclosures
about Watergate arid other related ·incidents; but unfortunately this
"opening of eyes" is by;no means enough, !tis-now time fortheso-
• called legislators ofthis nation to followup on the evidence that ha!
been presented to date and to pro~e to the American peQple that om ..
,; man cannot declare himself sovreign head:
Jt
is 'ziow timtdor .the
American people to realize that this nation is cotj'ipletely controlled by
big business, and that as long as this continuE:?s
men like Richard M.
Nixon will control the highest offices. ·
• • .,...._
• . .
•
•
The time to enact upcin the events that have. trarispired·is now and
we urge you to take an active role in the movement toremove the.
President from office. At the same.time we would like to point ~mt that
a resignation is only, the first of many steps, Richard
M:
Nixon ·and h~-
_.-
_._-.
s~ff have
.·:b~er.r:
·~ccuse~l_;··of_.'··:cotrl:qdttin,g'
•
seriou·s ~~ci~imes~,-;arid(~
li~e;\:;-;.}·:;~,~l:.::.
•.
~ -~---
_
>
---•~:
·t ·-.
everyone else they niustbe: helf accountable.. > ·_
< •
<
>. ;. _ ., . .. . .
. .
<'. •• '. .
.
'">• ,
.;i ,
Itisimperativefor:-us·to.seethattheeraofacceptarice-and·faithiii<
.•
•
\ .:,
··.·• -_ .. /.' ;,'::•,:'-·•
.•
• •••
. ::
our system of "government by the people,,is'o\TerJmd:th~ SC>One"r
we.:
Poht1cal
Awa~enmg
In
England
understand this the better w~ will be by it. Ifwe do ile>t;
then America:
•
•
•
•
• -
· • •
-
I
f!·,.
-:i_
..
1··· '' •
:~~
.
-:
...
-~
.
-·~
-
.·.•-~--
will find itself succumbing to i_ts
corrupt leaders inthe samefa~hion as . .
the people· of Germany did during the Hitleryearsi ~~ptjsingly,-th~ ·, ••
. •.
as.a big joke.
. tears my insides out heari1:1g
rriy,· , .
• resemblance between the two is _striking and unless_ we begin to To the Editor,
. The governmental system, i~ country laughed at, jok~d _ab9ut,
0
.•
challenge the presence of this m~
~
our highest offiC!e-tllen·.w_e
too
•
leaders, the people of the.United-. criticized because of the action of ...
willfindourselvessubjecttoamaniacandhisquestforpower:
·_
• • •
.
states are· looked at as· the· oneman .. _ •
. .
•••
..
The failure on ·our part
19
c~nfront these issuesjs~also, the fa_ilure_
on . I'm· not: ~ne td. e]!:press my .. bigg~st laugh since the .-i\1:arx
'
But i~
_it
really
·just
one 1!1iiilf
our part to support a!ly pi;mc1ples
of democracy that might still exist. . political views, but I feel
J
must
Brothers hit the EnglisJ'} sc~~e. . Could 1t . be, the. whole society.
Do not become a failure._, ____
awake a few people to what is .. - Reading- an English paper Has the country gone comple~ely
happening.
.
. _. .
•
.. today/l,thoughtI:was reading a . crazy_? _ ~oes. honest-y _.mean.
N
.
·s
.
.
k. .
Coming to England
l
wanted to
comic strip when it dealt with the anyt~mg?_ ~es . respect play a
:-·_
' 0
m
·o
I
n
g
step outside a place that I
h
a\Te . U.$. You ; can.
t
pos,sibly :know fole .m 9aily ll_fo
anym_ore? Is the_
been living in for my entire life,, _ wh~t it is_ Uke readiitg •about ego so stron? 1~Amer1ca that. w~
. ,,
Although I ·don't agree com- , Nixon_ and his goings
0
~~
By for once cant swallow our pp.~e:
"Absolutely no smoking in the theatre" a_nnounces a· sign at the pletely with all actions taken by
havint him hangin'g_ on to his_ Have, w.e a!1y morals? ~atdoes
.
entrance. Cigarette smoking in the theatre is illegaLY(ltit continues. the government, I do ·have
belief that he is :not guilty and • law mean m the states. Who has
This rule is not to deny._
anyone their rights. It is an _attempt to resp~ct for what it _stan(l~
for an_d
: • that he is the presid.ent while·:the --~he right
to
say what is and what
preserve the lives _of
all.
The theatre is notJir~proof: Therefore, a I believe that the government • rest of the-·-worla thinks~ he is .. , _isn't tlle.la-'_Vf ·- ·:
• ··,: .
. -
. ·· hazardous situation exists whenever a match1s ht. If there were ever w~ks for the good of the people • guilty, ,he is making the _states
I c~uld go
0 ~
askmg.qu~stfOilll,,::
.•
-
. a fire, there is-n
9
guaranteethat there would be no injury or death if _but somewhere· it got _ si~e~ : look •
uke
a:
·leglessrunner,· a one. Just as,_ tmpor:tan\.: c1.s
·.tht
the flames spread quickly.
• tracked.
hopeless case: ...
_
• <
:'
/· . • other. Answerl!lg them IS,,_up-.to
It can be said too that smoking in a •'N
O
Smoking" area constitutes
:in
·the
.weeks
.I've
be_en
•
here
Iiripea~hment. _: woul_d .. be_/he . . American. . . peoI?le.
a denial of the' rights of those· who do_
not smok1:. In a coID:Ill~r~ial wh~n I'v~ been c~nfronted by
disastrous
for the
O
states ... Avo1da~c~ • only
means
theatre, •a·smoking section is set off, but due to frreJaws, this 1_s
un-
.
anti-An:ier1can-f~elJ.?gs! I· ha\Te •. Resignation is tlie onlyjuiswer I·. 1gn~rani;e .;iJa~e t~e truth.
:
. • •
possible at Marist. .
_ . .
__ .. _
• .
. •. . •
•
•
. . , stood up for the prmc1ples that . feeL _Iinightbe going against ~rie .
.·· • . ~am~s.13'._Browm,ng
•·. The CUB Filni Committee
1S
concerned with the situation. A possible mr country was fo}llld~d
on, ana I·. of_ the lawii ..
'that . the
iUK •
was
._
-
•
• : • • -.(?lassoL75
solution might be the use of ushers to enforce this. rule. That, however . stm clo -~old th(lm m high esteem.
formed· ori,. that is,. a man . is :in-
U mvers1ty of York.
could run into. money, meaning an increased costforfi]ms. This is an But the states are being looked at. noceilt until proven guilty bµt_it
----'---
England
insult to those who refrain from smoking during a feature.·
; .
• _,,
. - The Circle does not. nece~arily advocate such enfor~ement.
. -However we do feel that there ought to be some consideration of
. others by those who· smoke. Perhap some people sitting near the of-
. fender could speakup; elimiJ?,ating
th~
~e~
of
usher~. We do feel ~at
the situation warrants attention, and
if 1t
1S
not corrected voluntarily,
: _ we ·would support the preventative measures necessarr in the In-
teres~ of safety .. for _all.
• •
'
•
,."';
I,
·Nixon~s
lmpeacfimeQf
-
,.:···
-
_
dii;-ection. of e~tablishi,ng
~what
.i -.:·
To the Editor, .
.
.
.
: mighr->t;,e ·~aHed
·
_th1{;Nixonian.
• • • ' ' :. : : • .-" • :;; , ·' '
. . . · -•
_·..
.
-.. _
· .·
.
'
·' Prlrtcipfo of establishing what • The "Ma.ri~t 'College .. Cir¢1~
With all the discuss_ion of the_ might be called the -·Nixonian· welcomes ·Letters to. the Editor,
poss~bility . of. in:ipeac}linit: Principle . of, the ).''inoperative· but cann.ot·
guaran~~ pu~ll~tion
President Nixgn perhaps we lllay -negative''· If_
this Pi:inciple,holds.
.~nd
r~~ryes t~«: nght
0
to edit and
• find SOllle q,ue as
<to.
how things .• true, tllen· perhaps the' greatest' fOrrunent~~i:aµy._on, _theni'.:
'
;foight-turn·out:in,lh_e
very \VOrds_ news-to come out of Washington·
.. ·:
c·
:< •
•.·.
-<
:-J .. : ;'
_:
• . :
.
.
. __ .
_
.
. ..
_ .
_ . . . .
. _ oftbe President.himse,lf .. :.
·::
•
is thatthe Piesidenfwill.n,eve(
. Advertjsing.-rates on request;·
The Marist :college newspaper, is published· weekly under the . Over the p~st decade or so Mr. -resign;_ , ./
..
• • -•
:i·\· •
,·
Appearance of an advertisement
auspices. of the:Sluden_t Government _but its c_ontent~tteris
iri
n~.}~'ix~n,has,declatE!d?l) .hf:·woul\J
••
••
•
'.!n..'.111e-~9.<>µ~ijfCircl_e.~OEis'.
.. : _.
way subJ ect to Jhe approy~l or censo~mg of th1S
_gov_errung.
~dy; .The
:
n~ve,1:
run for:: elecJ1ve off!ce Jhe . : . .
-·
~
•· : ... - • - . -· -• -
.
_
11ot lDlply,
._e«litor,1al
_e~~~Fll~lllent
.
CIRCLE:: reserves the: nght, • to • edit. any ,material received ·for.,· _d1dk2)'he. would 11~ver-1mposE!_
'
,
•
•• : •·sincerely yo1irs; -. of, the, product• or, sefvit;es'
·.ad-
p_ubUcatiori
and encourages all administrators, faculty; students; arid
~i
econoniic restraints.· ( he:, did);' 3) .• ;;
•.
_. • • :
•.
John Gerard White . •• yel'tised;.:<
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.: ,·.: ::: •
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_stiff to·contribute/·The deadlliie:fQr.·alfonateiiat,is;Monday·at ·5:0()_.,he\wouldinever:~surrende(:the ' .
.
.
:·:: '. Ass'.t.Prof;ofHistory.· j:,/,·:::_:L; '.
. .'._:,
.':~~:-,:··
:-1::·.-r,:._)\/:
; p.m; If your materiaIJs not
typed
and in th~jcii-c1e:
office'C167
by this :tapes(hedid);From
all this·.one}. , •·
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•• time, thendonotexpectittoappeaririThursday'seditioo.
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\
\
PAGE
S·
\
THE CIRCLE
NO~MBER:~.l,973
~~_;_;__
__
~_;_------~~~---------~~-----:-~
...
-~-
Legal Rights
Commentary_:
Superstar
\*
By Curtis White
or protection which the right is
Sixth Amendment to the Con- designed to safeguard (People v.
f th U ·ted Stat
,
Cosmo, 205 N.Y. 91, 96).
stitution o
e
ru
es:
•
An
attorney is a mere agent of
"In
all criminal prosecutions his client and is supposed to
Him. For two thousand years, ·we
•
tually support discrimination.
the accused shall enjoy the right follow his instructions and carry
haveacceptedwithlittlequestion
•
•~Jesus Christ Superst~r"
... to have the assistance of outtheagreementofhisprincipa1
by
J
erorne Maryou
·currently-,
the movie version of what the church has taught us performs, a vital . service in counsel for his defense."
( Publisher's Print Co. v. Gillin
the rock musical, «Jesus Christ about Christ, and the comfortable probing into the divinity of
This
Sixth
Amendment
Print Co., 16 Misc. 558,
•
559);
Superstar",
is being shown theology that has arisen to ex- Christ, His goals
.
and
--ac-
guarantee has been incorporated Donohue v. Hungerford, 1 App.
•
locally.
In
asking who
.cJesus
plain our most basic questions. complishments. It causes us to into the Due Process Clause of Div. 528. A delicate and con-
really
y.,as, it is a. most" Slow}y, our church has become stop and reflect upon our entire the Fourteenth Amendment to fidential
relationship
exists
provocative fihn, particularly for more and more removed from s·et of notions concerning Him; As the Constitution of the United between attorney and client
th·e<
•
more
•
·conservative
the pressing issues of the day. In such, it is the antithesis of the States.
Through
this
in-
(Matter of Prospect Ave., 85 Hun
Christians.
:
•
past centuries the church was ''King of Kings" in that it com- corporation it is enforced into the 257; Reiniwald v. Chemical Bank
-
Of course, many dismiss such a attacked
for· involvement
in bine_s
.
traditio~ with today's State. Gideon v. Wainwright, 372
&
Trust Co., 205 Misc. 335, affd.
question as:a m4tor topic in this secular affairs, and per response version of reallt~. Every age u.S; 335.
283 app. div. 966. It is a rule of
·world
bes'et~withinajoi: crises:
_
has been.to withdraw
.fro_m
t~e attempts to red~fme truth, a~d
Under the Sixth Amendment an first importance governing the
Watergate; the Middle· East; <¥td
•
world. The great danger m this
.
we are no exception - to us
G?~
is_ accused has a right to counsel in conduct of a lawyer that his
Northern, Ireland to-name but a
.
policy is that she may gain such
•
truth. The only truly _su!Prism~ all criminal
proceedings in relationship to his client should
-few.
B.ut perhaps it should riotbe distance from the daily affairs of element about the movie
1S
that it federal court, unless waived. If be personal, that his respon-
dismissed so quickly; ther.e may man that she may not be able to
.
took too long to be made. It the accused is indigent he is sibility should be direct (Matter
be. rriore than:_ the
·.surface
-return.
.
..
~
.
.
.
r~ject~ the overly _detach~d entitled to be represer{ted_ by of Eddy, 249 app. div. 449.
suggests. It may. well be that the
We are faced with the paradox
__
v~ewpomt to express HIS sto~
~
counsel to the same extent as one Without specific authority from
questioriitraiseswillstrikeatthe
0£,:the·.Christian
Chll!'ch: and simpler,
more_ ~odermstic
who is able to afford private his principal an agent has no
very'foundation
·ouour
so~iety.
•
Christ:appearing to preach t~o
_term_s.
Perhaps it 1S the shock counsel.. Johnson v. Zerbst, 304 power to delegate his trust (O.P.
,;Mari's
,:primary'
goaL:.is. sur-. very differeriLGospels; .. Christ requu:ed t~ ~ake us from our U.S. 458. Likewise does the same Skutt, Inc. v. J.
&
H. Goodwin,
-
viva.I;
•
beyond this' he<seeks
,:
call_f::d
on us to s_p,rea~
the: Good reven~.
.
.
principle hold true in the state Ltd., 241 app. div.
84;
Cohoesry
pleasure and enjoyment. It
is his News of the salvation of all
•
.
Of course, all of
t!ri?
has been court. Powell v. Alabama, 287 Co. v. Public Serv.Comm., 143
moments of leisure that• he mankind;··particillai:Iy the poor, said before, none Pflt1S ne':"', but u.s. 45.
•
app. div. 769, aff'd 202 N.Y. 54).
•
wonders: "Wbo ani I? Why
am
I yet we fmd that
'the
churc~ is
.n_c,thing;
is ever d~ne; we s_imply. Reference to a number of legal
The term "liberty" in the Due
"here?Wh_atisrily.purpose?
How. most firmly:entrenched)n
the
_smk_further._~nd
further ~to a· landmarks, distilled from an ProcessClauseoftheFourteenth
d1d·,illth~_come irlto e.xistence?"·. riches_t quarter
~r
~he hwnan
••
..
~oral q_uagIIDre,_
re_fle~ted
ort~e
encyclopedic research, ~ill lead Ammdment includes the right to
and ~ofr~spondingly~Jllroug~
the race'. .
~
esus
:
d~cned
<!~ass
_,
d1Sfi.1al._
eve1.1ts m our
..
I_lation
s to the inevitable conclusion that counsel for one's defense and is
eons·bfJune;· great men anse -~
•
materialism;
•
bute\'.er:y • day we capital_. We take the sy~tem
·for.
consent to represent falls here implicit in the concept of ordered
lovers
;oL.truth>d>hilosophers,
see how certain':"elements·
of the granted.and tryto use
1tto
fur-
within constitutional safeguards. liberty. The chronology of this
•• ••
••
Who} aJten;>.pt
'!<>
a~emble
••
and
.
'.church.··
are
..•
tac!tli
:s1:1ppo~ing .ther
0~. O\Vn·
_en~s.
.
.
.
•
• .
These legaUandmarks will a~est process
developed
in the
-
.•
,)
syst~niatizeJh~e thoughts; and c~pitalism.
···:<:;hr1st
;
proclaimed
.
Nothing- remain.s m.1touch8?,
.
to
the view that
.
all
_logical
.
-following three stages:
•
beginC'to:·suggest a-rational ex- tliat the greatest law 1s the !ove
o.f
.
the chur~hes are losmg the!r reasoning is. on
.
~e side of
•
Capital cases in state court:
plana~iori,;'Qur live~ haye· been_ Godand'.yourfellowm.an; mdeed congregati~ns; our land and air upho1ding the reqmreme!1t of
Powell v.Alabama, 287U.S. 45,
greatly'.shaped by whatJhey.ha:ve
•
peace became the
.byword
of the al'.e becommg f!lOre polluted, ~!ld consent. It is well known m the 53
s.
Ct. 55,
77
L.Ed 158 (1932)
saic:C We
·need._the
sci~nce they e:idy
Christians,
.
The
.in~
even the m3?
m
the. Oy~l Qf~ice legal profession thatthe highest
Felony cases in state court:
have:·: aevefoped3be_cause it
..
controvertible fact is that it ~as, has lost_ his cr~dib1l!tt and courts· have placed the seal of
Gideonv. Wainwright, 372 U.S .
• .
.
·reduces,
;
the
,,
uriiv_erse
'.
to been
:the·
so· called··peace-lovmg p_erhaps w1ll l?se his position.-Its condemnation, as a general rule, 335, 83 S.Ct. 792,
9
L.Ed 2d 7699
••
systematized· fac~rbut; \Ve also Christian
c
countri~s that,
:haye
•
time we redeflJ.le our mora_ls, and upon violations of Co~stitutio~al ( 1963). This was giveirretroac-
-~:
rie~d teJ!gfon/esp~ciall~.i9~oti~h pr~cipi~ted everyn:_iajor "."'arm,
~~g.
_d~ that
we:
~ust rebwld our
•
rights. This ruling by t~e Hl~h
.
tive effect in Doughty v.
·
Max-
tim·es. with its ultimate behef
m·
the. last two. centuries;. Fmally,
.religion,-··
for··
m
··
!he
..
Western Tribunals has become axiomatic. well, 376 u:s.202, 84 S. Ct. 702,
11
. the-:J:i~rievolarice:ofthe·uriiverse; Christ prayed that all men may
-society,
the.Church 1s the butrE:ss
It
will be shown here that
lad~ uf
L.Ed. 2d 650
.(1964).
'<Wheredoesthisman of Galilee,
~oe·-one,
for they areall equal in of morality;
_If
"Jesus Ch_mt consent
is
one of tl!c violations
In concluding,
it is well
.
this.~Chiist; fit
,·in
the picture?. the. ~ight oftiie L~rd: I:Jere .we Supe;star", 7an provoke us mto
within
U1e
sphere
.
of
·
_Con-
established that any proceeding
.
/
..
~.
After:
..
all.-· its: still mo~tly
_his>
Hrid'the finaLcontrad1ct1on of a ~he ~1rst all-important st~p. then stitutional rights.
conducted before the bar in a
·-religious
beliefs we follow/ even greaUr fragmented. Ch1;1rch,
.of
1t will have been a success.
To begin; it is fundamental, as
•
criminal
litigation
without
though\V(~now/~o,~~ttle abo~t 'N~ich,•some-deno~mations
..
ac-
·•·.·
·.•·
..
.
a set principle of law,_that a counsel of one's.own choice is
••
,
:::. ••
._.,::::R•.,·.
:d·:••:i"·:.
"·/'t'.nf<p·'.
·
•
•..
·•1·
••
..
•
~~~riifs~f;~~,~r~~~·:-!~i~:
-I~t~!;11~1::111:atl.w&i::~~~.··
'·.
~-?.
:_
eo:r_ efifig:v.
-.·•.·
...
•
rI-Qr1
~eS
,,
a~corded
·evf:r~·
Constituti_oiial
·wamwright,372U.fu335(supra)
..
•:.':.
.
•safeguard
(Wilhams v. KaISer,
.
.
.
.
....•
~
.
l
.
Id d
.
·ht
t
323
-
U.S.
471; People
v.
By.Patti
Jamieson·
•
•
.
he is at "a point
•••
beyond_ time twe ve-year
.
0
..
aug er.
0
McLaughlin, 291 N;Y. 480).
THE BEE,PLE,
conti~ued
•••
•
•.
_- ~nd location_.
.. " whe,~e, ~f he b_es<>m~apartofthiscommumty,
The seedbed
of
:this Con-
•
•
"Metanoia'; is a word which chooses to live, h~ ... will be which mcidentally ~e never sa",V· stitutional safeguard is a fair
means.
"a
reordering
·
of br9ther, father, f;iend, mother_ Anoth er as~ect
_of
Larry s trial for all. Beca~e even
.the
pjiorities."•. It is·_also
the na.me of
•
and lover ... all thmgs to e~ery charac~er which d1Sturbed me worst malefactor must be given a
.
~ill' C.-Davis' latest play; whic_h pe_rson
-
even to a woman m a was hlS total lack of hwnan fair trial in accordance with
the.
was staged in the Marist theatre
tavern• :,vho hates you because warm th . For
example,
.
he Constitution and the statutes
.
this past weekend,· November 1 y~u•re not w~t sh~ ~xpects.'.';he preach~d love
0
!
all
_humanity,
(Matter.of Dennis, 20 A.D. 2d 86).
•.
..through
4 .•
Metanoia·
..
was s~ill seems msufflc1ent to even but his r~act1ons to other Guilty or not guilty, a defendant
, ·'•·:·produced
by Jerry Cox as one of himself throughout
~h~
play. The 7ha;acters m th~ play do not is still entitled to a fair trial
•
..
•
an~zell:·perim.eAtal
series·. caJled character
of. Wilhl!.!!1-, the indicate that h~s love went (Peoplev. Bai, 7 N:Y-2d l52) and
.
_
•
.
Course· Experience Productions hus~~nd~
-.
loyer? of Rita (the beyond
-
theo_ry
•. ~n Act II, S~ene regardless of gmlt, even the
,
• -
and directed by Kevin Keenan. rel~tionsh~p_
I~
never clearly-. II,hetell,sR1ta, Iloveyouw1th_a criminal most deserving of
;
Most
of
·the
cast and crew are
defmed), was mcely 1;ender~d ~y str~nger s love. Your face_ will punishment, is entitled to a fair
.r.egistered i.n Jerry's.English 862
_JQhn
J •• Lyon_s.
Debbie Nykiel is
..
h°:unt me· throug;hout my l~e. I and impartial trial (People v.
;course,Th~
Theatre."-..
•
-
also_ t? be _co_ngratulated,
for
·a
hope t? hold_yo1;1
so~eday... but Herman, 253 App. Div. 3l4.
•
·-·
•• ·Metan~~?·'raises
many
_i~~
'good
Job wit~ ~v~at must have tgere 1s no mdicat1on.,whatev~,
The right to counsel is t~e
.
teresting questions and has·many been the most ~fficult character_.-:.
~_ither
~efore or-after! thc1:t
he 1s bulwark of the seedbed of a fair
,
•
admirable
:possi_bilities.
to portray - Tllhe-- the_twe;ve
-capa~le.ofanyhu~anfeeling-~r
trial. People v. Friedlander, 16
•
•
•.
•
~
Philosop}1ical questions
·per-
ye~r_. old dau~h~er of ~ita_ and of bemg haunted_ by a womans
N.Y.2d248; People v. Hasenstab,
.
-..
.tainirig.
to
·the
meaning of· life, W~lham.. Tilhe
•
at·
ti_mes
.
f3:ci:. In the next scene, h~ tell~ 45 Misc. 2d 105.
A
right to counsel
.
,
love family relationships· and philosophized, at other tunes Tilhe th at
~
loves_ RaY., belongs to defendants at every
frie~dships· are raised; and there seemed much l~s?
.~han_
-twelye,
howe_ver, he does nothmg ~ut stage of a criminal proceeding
are touches of humor and some andtherewa~difficwtrm:trymg
mampulate
~ay, ord e~ him (Peoplev.Shaver,26A;D.2d735;
very witty dialogue presented, as to keep up w~th
_the shps m a~d about, an~
.
sit
.
back with
.
an Gideon v. Wainwright, 37~ U.S.
well
-as
some· excellent sym-
-
out of charact~~• but . Debbie almost clinical detachm~nt to 335). The court is burden with the
•
bolisrri. Unfortunately; however,. perfor?1ed well with the Imes she obs~rve the- re~ults of his ex- responsibility
to see that a
from page
6
"The
Beeple"' allows for
-new·.
•
flights of. imagination, which will
be tried.
•
Under the direction of Barbara
Jala
•
and Dan Edgcomb, and
produced by Adeline Aquilino,
the creation of "The Beeple" is
•
•
already well
.under
way. Faced
with increased production costs
and
a tight, time schedule,
Children's
Theater is challenged
this year to create "The Beepie;"
Much has been accomplished
however and auditions
are
•
scheduled for the last weekend in
November. "The Beeple" will
come to life for the children of the
Mid-Hudson area during
·the
spring vacation.
If
you are in-
terested in any way, please
contact Barbara Jala, Adeline
Aquilino (C-707, or Dan Edgcomb
(S-201).
when viewed as a whole, tlie play
.~as
given.·
.
.
.
.
.
periments.
~
am also u~- defendant has a counsel of his
•
·:seerris
dramatically weak; and
.. ~.Larry,
played by !3111
C. pa~
15,
_
comfortable ~ith s~me of Larry s own choice which does not result
BSU,
continued from page 3
_this can only be seen a!, the fault 1s the·
·
~ost
disa~pomtmg
avant- garde i_dea
s , wh~n he t?ld into prejudice to ~efendant.
of the playwright. My feeling is
.ch~racter.
m the en~re P!?Y·
•
~?Y that his new_ ,m".entlo!1 Chapman v. California, 386 U.S. advantages. The material ob-
.
that too many questions
.
are Characterized by
_Ray
as. an
•
( •••
well actually, I conce~ved it 18
tained will be made available to
asked, too many situations·· in- in~Uig~nt man" in. the. firs~. a~t, and D_o~
and Alice .~o1;ke~,
on the
A
waiver of the. Constitution~! all interested students in room C
troduced without being
•
cleared accordmg to the scrip~ as bemg m
'.
tecqmca_l.
aspects: ) is, A car and statutory right to counsel 1s 114.
up· iii a 'way that would
•
seem
_his
l~te "thii:ties,.
he. is ~lot .at ~l
.
th;{- hums a• mu.:sical
f
0
!f
~
r~
occasioned only when an accused
·
Monday Nov. 5, the B.S.U.
plausibie to
..
the audience. The credible. Larry is_ a phi osopher
·-Yi
mg
.suspension
°
s e
__
ie
acts
understandingly,
•
com-
plarurto observe Black Solidarity
cast:tended:to slip in and ou~ of who 1_>r~aches l~ve and
__
a. Just_.gave up._
.
.
-
.
petently,
and
intelligently
dayatGreenHavenCorrectional
character; this
-was
not due. to· humanistic .w~y
0
.f
life; t~e ma~
•
Bill C. Davis 1? a wnter with (People v. Witensk~, 15._N.Y. 2d; Facilities.
The program will
any lack of.ability on the part of problell.l. v;:itli th
15
~harac~er is
·
talent ~nd
_prom1Se.
On~ of. the 392; Gideon
v.
Wamwr1ght, 372 consist of Student presentation~.
the actors, but rather to. a lack of th.a_t
__
he preaches ra ther than !Il0st. beau~if_ul
and movmg lin_~ U.S. 335). Every pr~wnption is po~try and music. An invitation~
credibility
·in
the script.
ac_ts.1:Je
~a~ pla~ned for_ some ~en
!?
this play
15
also central to it· . against a waiver where . fun-
extended to all members of the
Sue Mclncrow's interpretation
·yea~s
tt;, mv1
tE:
e!ght people to 1!ve
We _are angels who have
•
damental·. C,opstib1tional
_rights
student body who wish to join.us.
•
of Marie the Y-Oting
sister of Ray, m his
_house;
~ 1th 1?1Y
-~sc~pu:ig
·
b~autlful d~xtrous
~
hal'!ds for are
involv'ed
(People
v.
.The
objectives of the B.S.U.
•
was veij strong;-along with Ri~,
ther~ after a fi&ht'~ith
l:i
15
s
15
ter,
·
•
wmgs. U.,!lhke th os,e clumsy McAllister,
-
194_ ~isc.
674). this year are to incorporate.
a
··barmaid·
who· was also very Marie, he_
.decides•
1? go ahe~d fe~tbe_red a~pen~a~es,
·
the_Y
h~
Waiver is not penmtted where a academics with the other vital
•
well
.
•
ortrayed
,
by· Donna
.
with·· his _ plans •. Wi~h tbe
19-
paint, ml!ke. m1!5lC,
sculpt,
.
•
,question
of jurisdiction or fun-
·
aspects
of our experiences.
.
.
Corradt Marie is
."pi:obably
tlie
•
troduc~on into the sc~~pt of .t~vo
of· T~ey can
?1~
8
u~.soar to heights damental- ri~hts are of concern Through each of our efforts, we
_: most believable charactedn.the
.the ~r~ends
·he- has i~ mmd, a
_wings
c~n t kilow ••
_Itsaddens me · (,Peoplev.M1tes, 289N.Y.360): In hope to express ideals through
•.
play Ray':excellently-played by
..
,-physic
15
t -and-an engmeer,_one
,-a·gr~~.1d~al
t9·hav1::
to say that the administration of justice,. the various events scheduled. In
;
_,
,Bill-.-Dunl~yy·'
'coine.s.·-off
'.
as
:a.
:~ould
assl_lllle
~hat the
_h~us~_is
to
_M_eta~o~,
-~lthough it_
~a~
T?a!ly
-.
fundamentals are not
·waived,by
doing so, we hope
.that
the entire
• •. ::
confusea-·:
o~ri
·•
man::-"-who~:is
..
oe
.a:_commumty
·o~.
mt~lhgen~, promism~-
;~oments,
m
·
_its failure
.to·
object (People v. Marist community will join us in
-
~-
~searchin'g(forJ~rtis"elf;.
buf·it
:is.-.-~~a~e
<J?eOp~e.~.9om~
·-o~:
this.: pr~sen~ (orm Just d~s
~~~
,bring
Walleris, 297 .. N.Y .. 57). There our efforts.
-
•
:
:
··.hincertain
whether.or not he'finds·-,
•
assumptlon;~it
.
15
.!JeM:lde~m~,}
0
:
this PJ!ilosop~y t<:>
life~
_·
cannot be a waiver of anything
Brother Richard E. Green
:
:;:.
hi.mselfafthe eildtAlthough·Ray
:
s11~:.theJe~st,-
to f~d h~mvitmg
>
•
• • •
-
,·
.-
that is essential to the full benefit
Vice-Chairman B.S.U.
;
•
•
·.:::is:told•:by;hi.s:
friend;: Larry
/th:it·:
'.-.an,::ll;Iled11sa~~;
~iiT1afd,,
.11
.?~
·h~~
•·
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-~.
·q
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'.•
,I.
The Turkey Trot w2s won by Eileen carmody ( center) Monday.
/
Health
And.
The
Student
On the Supreme. Joys of Tran-
satlantic Flight
.
·
.
(Part II in the Continuing
Saga of
the Adventures of Robert J.
Nelson)
The first warning tightenings of
the stomach came after the sign .
for Jamaica and J .F .K.
In-
ternat.ional Airport. It was all-
downhill from there. After
checking in the luggage,
•
ex-
changing a few dollars for francs,
and hearing
•
the last call for
Swissair flight 111 to Geneva.,
while I was at the other end of the
International Building, I finally
boarded 'with the· lumpy throat
that
always
•
accompanies
goodbyes.
.
•
NOYEMBER
8, 1973
i
'
i
BOB NELSON
I strapped myself in, not daring
to disobey the imperious lights busied themselves· with the
•
••
flashing all around me. I Jooked
•
preparation of dinner,
_·and.
I
around· at the other passengers,· ~ettled back with a
·magazine.
i
:i
•
By Curtis White
•
feeling a deep
'.sense
of com-
Much to my
·
amazement,
miseration with them. Poor however,. it
.was
a. blond, good-
bastards
!
How could they fail to looking st<!ward who served me -
have the same anxieties as I did, a pleasant
•
surprise;~~since
unhealthy and grotesque.
lungs to utilize the
.
oxyg~n with_ the suspiciously Spanish
·
the stewardesses
.
were • middle- .
The
.
body
.
utilized three
(3)
readily. A great change occurs m accent
.
of the man with., the "aged, atb~st. I had a:"Tournedos
One of the most obvious substances, air, water and solids. the blood when it passes through bulging breast pocket? But Saute Moulin Rouge," which;
deterrents to the body's abflity to The intake and purpose of air, the the. capillaries of the. lungs. It suddenly ,.we began·to move. This literally'
·
translated;
•
has
•
maintain a high
·stage
of vitality first food is as follows:
purifies itself and goes to every was it,. Don't get nervous, my soi:nethingto dq_with a beefsteak
and vigorous health, is our
'Oxygen, the eljxir of life, is one part of the system. Tpe lungs.can brain.·said, but my palms could
.
jumping'., over· a
...
•r.ed
.windmill,
ignorance ort··the subject. It is
.ofthebestbloodpurifiersandone
and should be greatly improved have<'made -the Sahara bloom though it was qulte good. After
unsound. practice to live in such of the most effective nerve tonics. by sy~tematic exercise. When the
•
again. After one, deafening burst
..
putting up with the clatter from
•
•
an enlighteried society such as It is amply provided by nature for l uri~s are not well. expanded fr,omthe jet engines, I opened my
.
one of the kitchens, almost riext
ours,
•
wher~
.
every m~d. must alt Through the lungs the system habitually, they lose _to a gr~~ter eyes again, only to see the lights
•
•
to
'.inY
seat,
T
drifted off into
·an
need be of the highest caliber and receives
life-giving
air.
or Jesse~ de~ree ~heu-elastici_ty
•. of Kennedy staring back
.at
riie. uneasy sleep .... ·<
•
.
fail to give it the proper'nourish- Breathing in the ~penin~ air by If the poison waste matter which • i\nother.· roar,
,
came;· and '·.I
.,•
After! awakened; the trip soon
ment. This stems from
-our
proper method will brmg new should
.
be thrown ·.·off b_y
:
realized we were only in· line to
·started
to prmre its.:worth. The-
failure, as students, to study the strength arid vitality, and give a exha_ustiotifrom the lungs 1s
•
take off, behind \Yhat must 'have·
:
sun.had just begufr to rise as 'Ye
required foods needed to capture
•
~~PPY
~n~
•
che~rful
•.
at~itude of retamed, )he blood becomes been s·ome of:the noisiest planes'
•
flew east, and a tiank of ·ordinary
and maintain good, health. The·
_mmd.
Air is a sunple ~~ll1:'e of impure and no~·onlythe lun~s but
,
in
:the
·world.
:Another
precious
..
gray clouds>below.
us were soon •
reason for this failure is that we numerous. gases; but is chiefly
.
the stomach~ llver a_nd
b~ama~e minute oflife had been grantect:·•·tinged with orange and pink; as
are lured info false senses. of c~mposed
..
of (?Xygen and effected,: The di~~stion
:is·
b}'.the most &enerous_.gods
l
had was_the g~ay stee.l ?f t~e hllge jet
palate: tastes that causes us to. mtr~gep.
..
.
.
.
retarded; and th~ skin becomes yet to know.
•
• ~-
: .. •
.
,'t~ngmes...:~
Just. behµtd me.· We
develop an untrue desire for bad
•.
Life is more dependent upon·. swollen;'. the· bram clouded and
..
Finally we
<tumed
onto the started our.· descent, dropping
.·•
foods that simply do ot haye any
•
the regul~r and adequate supply. . the thoughts
,confused,
the heart runway, for the row of green
:
iritothe
.swirling
cfouds;
0
·which
nutritional value at all. Ac- of oxygen· than any,
"Other·
dep_ressed·and the.,whole systel)? lights
•
I had.- been watching
·.
were now gray again. But as
.we
cordingly, we eat more and more . e~e~ents. The water :vapor iil the. i~activ~ al\~ very susceptible to disappeared into. the ·n_ose
otthe
.
'broke
out
<>f
the clouds·,
.the Alps·
and the body becomes fat, arr is necessary to enable the disease.
.,-
plane. With
a
twang remiriµ;cent
·were
v_isible below,' replete
•.
•
·
/
•
•
of the old U.S.S
..
Enterprise going. with·
.
tiny
· ::
roads.
running
.
h.
.
.. ·1·.
.
··s·.
•
•
~··..
·,
·,
••
:.
into Warp. Three,c,the'.engines
·.
threadlikefromoµegroupofred-
·s·
.:/.
•
....
··
·.-t··. _
.....
·.·t···
••
•
••
·:
•
;:.:_
••
':'-#·.'
.•
...
···
.J!.fil.lle.on:Fer:vently·.whisp¢ring
roofect,hQuses-fotlle next.,}'he
<
i •
ou
->
....
_
·•·
>
l>
it
,y
1;m::~~;irErif~lt~!~;~:1~~af~::.
•
Now I z:eally regretting having discernable; cars inoved along
~y F'r. Leo Gallant
take~ a seat by a window, for all the mµch larger threads; a
.because
somewhere in the
..
past the ionely person has run out..9£ the candlepower of New .York' backlioe waved
his
scoop at
.us.
they were too. hurt. They have to reasons and is on the verge of was
,
rushing
past
,.
me
·at •.
Afte~ a niinor j~lt, we \\'ere o~ ~he
be healed by us. They are
·our
thinking his future. is less thanit
•
nauseatingspeed. But as
:our
747. ground. I-reclauned the familiar
Two years ago Sebastian brothersandsisters.Onlylifecan
really is. Life heals life.
..
·banked
to the left, the lights faces of. my two ·suitcase~,
Temple gave
a
lecture at Marist heal life;. only pepple can save
Maybe many will not agree dipped belpw my porthole, rriy
,ste~ped
into a taxi, and took up
on Teilhard de Chardin and the people. A doctor may save a with me that loneliness on this ears popped, and I felt almost residence at my dorm; the
·.
next morning I drove
him
to the man's physical existence, but he
.
campus
·is
o_ur
greatesUragedy,
·.alive·
agafn. The stew~desses,. Catholic University Center.·
bus station in Poughkeepsie. cannotsavehumanity.Morethan
butforthosewhodo,Tsayth~re
.
--
• •
.
:~~:r;::~g~it~\
·g~anin!~a:.
:no~~;~
0
~~~
1
ttr:
r:~~;-
~~io:h~ss,
0
!·
n~w
~~!~t~n
~:;
•
.
Th.·
e
B
...
· ·•
...
e
.....
e
.
..
·
p· •••
le
-Ch.
0.:
•
...
s
..
··.•.•
..
··.·
...
e
....
·.
ti
ding near his car.
1
will always For this the words and thoughts campus, to.unify our vital human
~~~his~~J!~t~~~~~!~~f1
.
and the presence of-. another forces; to· advance ha~d in hand,
•
There is a lot oi excitement this
•
are bees, and the'.misadventtires
3
th
human being are needed.
to give all new hope...
.
year. about. Marist
.<;:ollege
ot the/young hero,:
,John-Willy·
man who told us: "For
1
mon
s
1
believe that the lonely (really
•
Maybe th~t•s why a
•
sm.all
_
•.
•
Children's Theater's production Entwistle;, from·· Oswaldtwistle,
I have been coming to meet the lonely) human being needs group of students meets in my
f "Th.• B
1
,,
t
-.
t
.
England.
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
,.
·
N:Y. bus twice a day, every day healing more than others. He is houseeverymorningat7:45a.m.
?,
e eep,?, nex_ ~en;es er•,.
·"Toe
Beeple" ~ets, a: new
without missing once. Our not alive in doubt, in despair,'in
•.
to begin the day withpi:-ayer,why,. ,}he Beeple,
••
r
ongi~a play,
·precede~tfor
.Chi!dren's 'J_'heater.
daughter
.ran
away
from
home. hatred. Those who are
.
alive, a group meets every-Wednesday
~ ~.f~ntasy, an
-
If you, aye ;nr
..
In past years Children's Theater
over a year ago and when she active, vital· can offer life again
.
nightat8 p.m. for shared prayer, dISbehef to suspend, suspen it has been limited to present the
comes back, I want to be here to
w.
hy
·a
v.
ery·
..
1arge group· comes. willingly· or you are_lost."•·The pop·•'ar notions that every cbild
h
•
d b •• h h
"
.
by giving reasons for faith and
.
.
sto
cen·
ters aro·
und· a ra·ce
·or
w
meet er an
nng er ome.
toge.
ther for Ma.
ss every. day at 5 ·
ry
•
·
•
·
• ·
•
holds about the classic -stories..
Those words still ring in
my
•
hope, for love and healing when.
·
·
M b • M b M b
• •
bees thatthink they are
·people,
·
•
·
p.m. ay e.. ay e. ay
__
e~•..
f
•
1 th tth· kth
Coiltinued,o.n p_age
5
ears. I can see
·
Sebastian Tern-
or a race o . peop e a
·
m
.
·ey
ple's sympathetic eyes beginning _____
.;._..,_
_____________
"'!"""'
__________
__,.....,
_____
..;...
__________________
_
to water. The night before he had
sung and spoken about the great
optimism of de Chardin, but now
neither of us could offer a word of
consolation. Yet there· stood
before us a symbol of parental
dedication. In the background,
like a cloud, hovered • another
•
symbol, teenage meanness.
•
Maybe that girl was justified in
leaving ... but never a .word,
.
a
,
note. Even a note telling them to
go to hell would have been more
humane
than
no word at all, the
awful pain of never knowing.\
(Maybe· the daughter did . not·
realize that giant trees fall with
more devastating pain than small
trees.) The father was to me a
sign of hope in this world, even
though he· probably woul9 never
see his daughter step off that bus.
-
As long
as
Omen·
.coul4, be that
'dedicated, that loving, this world
~:
,.,J.·.
.
isn't hopeless., -
.
·
..
'..
·'
•
..
·'
This
all leads ti1Ho
wpat
I'm
t
shouting)ibou~.:
.There
EU"e
,.
~·
.
many lonely students on this
{
.
•
. .
campus
.:who/
are·:,toor lo~ely
.
~;.i._
....
--~~-:.:-~~......-.:
~
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••
...
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.......
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..
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..
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..
,;,
,.,~~~.....
.
,
I~);IJ~rtr
6i
~~rt:t,t;,A,
,
.:
-
-
-
_.
-
.
•
·
·-.
,
1 ·
· •
,
:~~~f.~~~J~~l!,:..r.>,s~m,f{ii!4/;1¥3-"-flNMMffi~msiryr~;!'i.t,..;;;·o
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•
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·:'
.•
























































PAGE7.
THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER
8, 1973
·Maybethe
way to change
the world
• i$ to join a large oo.rpOration.
We don't make a· Jot of
·noise, but
this.is where it's
-
really happening:You see, a large corporation likE! Kodak has_
•
the-resources
and
the skill to make this world a little more de-
cent place''to•live. And we intend to_doOwhat we can to sec
that this is exactly what happens.
._.
.•
••
.:.. .
-Take
.our
home city, R·ochester, New York for exam-
ple. We-._cutwater pollution.in the GeneseE!.'River qyusing
natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air.
pollution: ~y using_ electrostatic precipitators in
·a
new com-
bustible waste disposal facility.' We helped set up, a black
enterprise program in downtown Rochester,
·and,we'vebe_en
:
experimenting with film as a way to train
_both
teachers and
.
-stu'dents.:.induding
some studellts who wouldn't respond to
_anything
else~·
:
<
_
•
·
.
• •
•
.
.
.
. •
.
:
.
.
.
-.
-
.
•
•
Andw.e dicln't stop with Rochester_;Jfodak is involved
~in 4'.7 countries all over the world. Actively
.involve:d.
•
·-
•
'.·;,
..
·,,
""'
•
•
.•
'
•
Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean
•
the Genesee River not only benefits society.;. but helps pro-
tect another possible source for the clean water we-need to
make our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not
• ·only
reduces pollution ... but just about pays for itself in
heat and power production and silver recovery. Our
.black
enterprise program not only provides an opportunity for the
economically disadvantaged ... but helps stabilize'communi-
•
tics in which Kodak can operate and grow. And
.distributing
cameras and film to teachers and students not
'only
helps
motivate the children
...
but helps create a whole new market ..
.
In
short,
it's simply good business. And we're in busi-:
•
ness to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests,
•
we also further society's interests.
·
And that's good. After all, our business depends
·on
society. So we care what happens to it.
r
_
_
Kodak
Morethan
a business~,
·
....
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\
TIIECIRCLE
NOVEMBER
8, 1973
Vikings N\ail Stonehill
\
The Marist College . Vikings - with· a 12 yard r_un. Tlie con- - 20 ·for 178 yards, settirig a new
bounceq. back from last _week's version made th'Edinal 'IJJ-7. . Marist passing record. He broke
disappointment against West-
The Marist offense ground out the completion record set by Jim
chester to down stonehill College 534 yards • against Stonehill:
Conroy with 86 complete passes
28-7. The heavily favored Vikings . Quarterbac~ Ed Bonnett went 19- for the season.
.
bounced back from a shocking 7-6
'" _halftime deficit to score three
secondhalftouclldownsto.putthe
Hi.
.h
o· s
t
~l[f~~~.IT.i:,,~x:
. . . .
g ••. . :
n • •
por s
Outmanning Stonehill • and• with
.
' : ; , •
ti;
J
b1m
Tica~\;:·
0
_'
<
.• mtich.:greater _depth; Stonehill
-
·
· •• ·
• _ ,lfad _ th·e lead. )l'he Stonehill
ATTEN'rtON ALL WOMEN.· .. This week's column will be devoted
- . -Knights. dominated , the ) early primarily to women's athletics
_anc:l
h~w tli~ intramural program has
going and scoredJhe first touch-' fared so far.:Below is a letter that 1s b~mg sent out to all fem~le
..
down:: A.iclihg_
th~· on :the· drive
i
students· at.~farist ~ollege .. It came
~c~~s
m~ _desk
fr~m Ms. Lorame
_ werECtW'O;·P~alt1es and good , Conklin; instructor m physical ~ducat~9n~ere,1:1t-Mm.-1st.
Rather than
~
-running by oack·BiUKenny: The try to explainitin my own words I ~11 s~P.lY;,!:epnnt a copy o~ the •
• touchdown .-_\\'as sc_~red
_
by< the •·
letter: Any_q4estions
or <:_omments
should be directed to Ms. C!>nk~-c-
,
halfback ori a 2 yard plunge_
... o Post Office Box.780 or myself-at P.0;- Box 725.
J
would esl)ecially
Stonehi)Lfeade
good: on ..
, the • appreciate any comments ·for. future column. D).atedaL . -
•
- conversion•: and::::led/7--0):iThe • :., ··,
-·
·; .·
..
· . .: .•
-~~
: _,_.__ . . .•
·.·•
·. -· .·.·
-:
.. ••·.-
.. •• . . •
frustrated Marist offensefinally
i••••·•"""••••••
••••ff••••••••••••••••••••••••••c
.
: got m-the bQard in, the mi~dle of
. , . -
··
_-
• , •·
.
• - ::
:
·
• .···-.·
•••
•···
•
_ •
the.·second quarter: The usually .. ,.
-~
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SURVEY , •
•
. strorig-Marist.aeriaLattackw.as .• • . . .. •
. ...••
·:•
• severely ·hampered .• by~ "strong . • ATTENTION ALL_
GffiLS>-
.
·, QuarterbackB_o_nne~pa11sesi11swayin10Maris1KecordBooks
r:~ri:~rB:J:~~J:hr~!
• At the·~;~e~t.time women's athletics ~·qei~C?t:exJst.~ere ~t Marist
.. "B
'
.
o·
.
£fl
s-.. . .
offense' to·I_ife.
with f~e I1lllajng. 9011,ege,.
J;mT_
it's. not. impossib_!e:
W~th
~-°1:1~
cooperatio_n, ~ybe we
. '
oota•s
.
.
a · e 1ena.
Nige_I:
Dav1s
0
turned m·_
an <:mt-• can achieve to have mtec-c~ll~~1at.e
act!_VItie~,.
_-·
. .
.
~.I:
.
.
_
standing· performance with _192
·.,
-Please check below.the acti_v1ties
you woµldlike t~partic1pate m for
-By
Frank
Baldascino
::-:unassisted go~l _and then scoring--yards'/:The Marist: scoring drive·
·)he'cotjling
year> -
·. ;:; B.
AS.,
K
.. E. TB.
A.
·LL.:
•
, ....
, .. . . _.
.. . .
•again <ma gr~at cross-over pass marked by·strong
0
;running,•.was
.,.,
' •
•
•
•
· --The Red Eox hooters relied on- froi:n Ralph Napolitano. . , :
:i: .
~apped):>ya 10 yard scol'.ingtoss
· quick
-
maneuvers
and , great
.<:··
The Siena team was cruinblin'g
·:.::from
•B·onnett to .Murphy.> The
•
passing and shooting. to troUI1ce<,,
under the· pressure· of the- goal,:c:onyersiorfh-vasi plc>"cked.
an~,---
Siena .• in·• Saturday's
I
gllnie, .attempts inade by Marist.-ThertfO:Stonehmentered the halfleading.- •
Nove:i;nl:>el'.
3td~J-L, ... · ···• ·.: ; ':: '. were. approxifuately~50 shqts'ciif/7-6.<:··, ( :, '.
~<-
::"_:"<'.
Siena dominated. the game.:in _ go11l
for M~rist,in ~omparison to • . ,, 'Strength'.': and: • deptli- of, .the
_the early•mintites.by'~coririg the: th.e (e'!~tt.erripted py:Siemi.Witµ··,,Vikings0proved. too. mucµ•~Jor·
----VOLLEYBALL
----TENNIS
·----··-"--doLF
·,
~-'-----FIELD
HOCKEY
. . fi,rst goal, · butJrorir that point to::the final -.score • of 4-1,, Marist's
·stonehilLi
The _' Vikin'g : defense
-the end of the game they were ~t
<:,
re_cord:is now at ~~54; '. .
-
.•· ;· d~miiiate_d
-the:: Stonehill
0
offense
.
• the. _m~cyof the Red_ !oxes;,-.·:"A_fl;:added·_rec<>r~
was: set ~t .~rid kept th.~ ~all)Il go<>dfield
·.,
THANK YOU,
. MarISt played• one of .·their • b~t .... S~turday!s gam_E!
•.
br Ken.liay_es, .. · positiqn:/l'he J1r~ .of .tile: th~eJ • kEW:RN Tb,BOX 780 .. CAMPUS MAH., ·.,
· MISS CONKLIN
:games ever:.Theywere,usmg;W1thonegameleftmthesea~on,,:,record·:halLtouchd9wns:was
·,
.. : :
· • .·. : ...
•
..
··
.......
··., _,, ...
.
. every possible techriique ··of • • he hai, ~lfea<iy l>eaten his reco:rd :-:
scored by::BillyLee· on a;six yard :••••••••
..
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•4
. hittingthebaUw,hilemaintaining,<"-:'Of
last._year.byo.two,additionaf/nini.They
tlieri_f~ke<:lthe extra
•..
•·· . -
C
> ... ·• ·:- . .
•.
..,:,:
·: .
. , .. • .
.
,
.controL-
. - • . . _-'-;
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:.
, - gqals;. a totalc_of13:
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r
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• :. _:'.;•
pointandEdBonnett r,friit in.for
STANDUP AND TAKE"'A
~OW.: . , f{ere IS,avery ccm.~p1lat_10n
of
: :1{eri;
Haye~: ~ga~ the at.taclf
After~he. g~e c~a:ch qol.~~C' tlie,,,hvo::P:oiriL'
conv~rs~on::
Jlle
,:
\Vlµlt qas happe_necl
in the_in~ramu:ral
progralll a~~Lw~a~
1s gomg to • _
_ ,w.1th ~s_:flrst.lll1~lll:5te4 goal:.t9..
,'~~~:"
~hil5;:t~r:
s~y;>?It;Js•qwt~y9extiMar~ttouchdown~w~s-~t
happenin.the.future,InJoot~8:llt~ell1e~'.s cJ:l~!llPions~p.was.wo_npy·
• ·: ···<
.-
:.tu~.:
:t4~.: •~.~_9r~t-
:~n_d<
s_!iort!Y\•·•:
ev.1,~~m~
'-\tfiat\:w.~/;fOJl1pJe,~~ly
.,,upgy)flqilgpasji.Jroµ,i,B@p~\t.'!9
t:the;?ooJ{eeperi(witn··a,~a::12-
f>ye,r.~e.y1~~ory,f~Vep,-;Third
:Floor··yi.o.--,
·,
•·:··;<
. . . ther~fte~
_
~corlllg:
~
~~copg·
g~l
,-qorr,illl~tecI.:-
t!f
e:·, gi;tmf :,
Vf
e.;
h,~p
{·'.¾Jp;_iniy::¥lirp.hy;.,;'
~1-;¢d
)l\r~pe
. ·-
:J
ohri~ ill!iyail of ..
the Zook¢_epers
'faS pailled most ya!~ ble,.
rlarer- of
•
• • ··, • •
• Off ~n assISt .from.T1:111:Ff,(Y.~;Jn
..
:01/EltYn:i,~11y~ho~
gn·goal a9d·1~:~~
·: ~~oredJh~T,D._pn~~t~D,Y?9
p~~s '"theie,agt1e;Theco-ed cha1Epionsh1i;>,was
won ~y.the,fIE:I.1~
WI!h a 25~
- •;.
tqe secon.d half MarISt contmued• . • couldJustjurn s.ome oftijem mto
0
-·
from Bonnett::, Bonnett hunself,.. .wiii over the No Minds; Mary Meskers of the. F1en9-5
was selected most
to maintain dominance of the ball : pofu~•/;w'eitw~ulcl look much" . capped:··the ,. final • Viking. drive valuable player. The Co.:edVolleyball
league was WOl!bY
the Nons ~ho
_ -with .Al Robinson scoring -an better."._. -;• • _;
.. '
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•
~
. _
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•
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swept·a two gi;ime decision from the_No Nam~-to capture the _?tle.
• •
•
•
• • •· • •
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Dave Higgins was tabbed as_ the leagues most:..valuable_
player.: -Th~
·c·.
. . ,-. ·.··
.
p. ----.....
t.: :-.. : ·"'
CJ' • -
· -
nz·
-
mixed Basketballleaguewas·wonby
the team of PhyllsMendreski
.. ·•
. ross--
LO
u_
fl)_-.i.-
~rv:_---~--
..
ea
son ·~----
ose_s· .
and :Vinnie Cafosowho 1,1psetthe combination of Steve Murphy a~d
·
.:,
.,_.
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.:Willie Wolk 15-7. Finally the five mile bike race was won by Bill .
The ~\1~rist
Running Red Fox~s . uncief;;ated seasa"~:foiANY-sport .• Jim Mc:Caslahd 'was. Marist's Kellaghet. "Future events this semester will include.Y "Five man
com.pl.
eted ..
t.
heir. · 1973 . cro. ss. e.
ver-.·
..
at.·-:
M.
a.r.
ist.
:-_.
ffhi.
·s
...
-:.w.
_ in.•.·.:.a_.ls
___
·o
.. ·_Jhir.·
d. · ..
ru.
nn.·.
er
.. ~--
.•
'r.
·_un
....
m.
·n
_·g·.·.·'a
....
• good • basketb1:1U
league, for male, femaj_~
~~~
co;:ed tea~
a
nd th
e· t~ee
man basketball league. Other poss1b1hties mclude mter;,~orm pmg-
country season. in fine fashion, ,mark~d -• th~ :; : ~eventeenth con- , race, .. ai( he place_d·-'39th.
:Then pong tournament to b:e held sometime }n earlypecember. '· • •
despite s~:veral key injurfos, .'.fhe secutive :victory for Marist; a Marist's bal.:tnce was evident as : .. -.-
.
1
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•
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• _team defea,ted Hunter College on -str~ak ·w hidi _began·
iii .J972 when_
- Bilt Krell).pel/Torii<
Jordan;·· ;_md
-the Marist campus. Wednesday Mai;-jst defeated· ,Hunter: in :the·- ,Tay.Doyle placed 4~th, 4~th;'.~nd BONNETT NAMED Ml\RIST ATHI.ETE OF THE WEEK
1940 and then-placed sixth in the la,st-mee(o!jthaf season> .
>.
4~th fc;ir·
Marist. ·Mpce Duffy~,was
_
..
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.·.. .•
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.
. . . . ...
·_upstate-New York State Cross • The ·te3:IDJals6
-estabJished :~<unable
to-fini~l! the race due to . Ed Bonnett, a junior from Pougbl{eepsie, N.Y;, _has been nam~d
• Country Championships: . .
.
',.
rec9rd,..for sixteEln;<consecu!ive
• his back.;and ,st<>mach
ailments. . Maris__t
College Athh?te of the _Week
for the we~k ending Nov. 4.
.
.The Marist victory
:on
·wed~
•\Vins:at
a
~season ,start;,, eleven • <·The:teEUn·
scoririg went' thus:·~ •• Bonnett, a.football player, .led fyiarist
t.9
a victory ov~r Stonehill
-nesday
was
...
accomplished
straight wins at pome; and ten_ : ( 1) A]bany State 21 (2), Geneseo College bycompletingIO or 20 p1:1sseS
for 178 yards and rushing for 134
- without the services of ,Briar1
_ consecutive victories on the road;: ' Sf,ate 78 :"(3) Oneonta State. 79 _(
4) sards, Bonnett also ·passed for two touchdowns ru1_d
scored one him-
~ostine and JayDciyle,:two·ofthe : On:: Saforday;'.the?t~iii_.~oin".· Niagara:98. (5)· SL;Bonaventure _ self.:-Led ·by:Borinett•s·perfQrniance,·Jhe_Marist·Vikings clinched at
, team's top three runners: .Fred
_pet~d
for thefirsf~e
eyer inJlte, 145-(6) ¥ARIST 15~ (7) RI.T.1Q4 _ least -~·tie Jo(the_.Eastern
qollegiate • Club •Football Cotjfer_ence
Kolthay, freshman from Wap~--
• Upstate New York
:State
Cross·: (8).Ht>Qghton
223 (9) Hobart
~O
.Championship and i:a~ed their record to :5-2 overaU and:'4-1 in the.
pingers Falls: competing in ·his , Counfry:, .Chari,lpionships< at (10) .. Canisiµs--285~.
Eisenhower, confere9ce.
··: · -.
•
••
first cross'country season,-_won, ij_oughtop:G~ll~g~;-Qfthethirteen/Si~na,andS.t':loh!J:Fisher.didpot / • .. ... .
, . •"'·
.
. the race setting a~new· Marist ,_,college~/anci;:,:uriiversiti~.: that· score.:' .- : <' ··.·
.. :
. . . .
-THIS:WEEKJN;-MARJST,SPORTS
school i:.ecord and·. freshman, were~entered;. Marist plac·ed
''This was-., a <reaL strong
··"···
•···
•
. record ..
for a··.
Mari,st • student>by _ six~. Agairi injuries played a key~ show,ing
..
·c9nsidering .. it •-~as.·
.our , FIVE • YEARS :.'\GQ. . ; ·.
Set(m Hall ~oved ..
the ball . early· against
clocki~ • 25:27.5, eclipsing
·Jay
• i-ole •
in: the:,
l\farist\producti(?11.•-
·.·
first year_ µi
_
Upstate'::;Ch8:111-
·Mar_ist
College's injury:"weakened
line·and defeatedthe Vikings ~-14 -
Doyle's old school record·· .by: sine~ :Marist's firstjnan, Brian : pioriships and also conSidermg iri a club football"gainei· -. >7
,.
• - •.
• · . • . •
.. •
.. • • .: - •
.
thr.ee. seconds
and::· Bdan
Costine; was second man foflhis,•- our threeakey.,~juries·.il!/this
\-Marist Col)ege's'soccer.team clos'ed out it's se~_on with
a
i-1 win
;Costine's freslµnan mark-by 7.5 <race,dar' behind,fred:,Kolthayi. meet/'
- Coach\ Stevens•_ ex-- over Sacr~d:Heart University ..
,<
i
:·
• •. ·
. _
•
·
""- -_ ·• .. ,
. :seconds.:Victor-Lopez of Hunter ..
,-:Marist's
thirdrunner,J~y Doylei; ·ciaimed;f'We·feellhatnext-year;• .:_.
Phil·Cappio;led.the'MarJsf;.Coµege·.cross country teai:n to ..
a. third
•. : beat·TonrJordan
of_Mafist ,for . ·turned<rip' ·as:;the• team's
:Sixth
,barring zany injuries,:W,e
_should
· place finish in the National
'Association
of'Intercollegiate Athletics,
•
•
~e _battle for.; ~con~ place;tand ••.
in~ in"
tllis, race;/'l~wom.dhav.~
~o
.
r,eally -• II1alc.e,_.-
our :::·
p~eseijce •• District 31 championships
at:
Vari-fortla1!dt ~ark;
•. • •
-~1m,'.McCasland, Bill -Ktempel :;ay,thatluld Ut~e,;t-~9.}·w:iJh~ l_mowng'-:'c/ • -.:' •
..
,
: -- _ . • ONKYEAR AGO .. -..
:-Ken
Hayes and Tim Trotta each scored t~o :_
. ::and Mike: Duf!y. fof!ow~ Jof<l,~ .-noriltaL f~~es·,sw~;.!,Ould Ju~ve --~.:.'l'~t _ other .
_t~am
_.
meillb_ers _ • goals and ~oth, set_ Marisi C~JJ.~~-
s~<irip.~.
re«;ords
as
·the
_Red Foxes
forfo,w.th,t~ougb ..
s,ixtnpla~m.
w9~i1:,:up\fourtij/m::th~,_!IJ:eet.:_P~Cl~~d._.m;,~e.,c.011eg11;1~e .,trouncedSie.1_18:4~m_anOll-COnf,er.~ce,S~f!e.r.ga_me.,Lliterm~heweek
t~~·~ce.c:M!}t~.Ca~ey finished .• :f!?W:_~ver.,~e~cl~eena~l.e.tC;>.fO~,
T_r~ck_,,:.•gcmference
..
·;.\ Gh~pi-:,::JheJ
1
-:oxes,J!>5t-to·Hllil~r,College;_2-1:~,>:
'..:·:::,::.:~:-:
..
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::
.
•• • _
...
·• nmth,
•
Dave .VanDewater tenth,. : : with,. our :mJun.es·:ppor: ;ti? -;_tllis:,
p1onsl11p~_at:Van
Cort_lan~
_Park.~
--
o~
,The MaristCollege club {ootballteamfumbledfour times ancUostthe
· . : T~y. ;W!}ger;_eleveri~,
.,S!ld:
J~~
..
'.race;-
so
.}\'e~re}1~(l6tjl'plaill~g :Mikf9a.rney~ Day~ y:a_nI>t,w.~t«if;
..• bitll:onc~ o~·an int~cep~ori :.~a)til,l walked· away. from Leonidoff
•:
Gillen.fourteenth for Manst/.For ·now.i-:They:al). .did::_a·:great Job -, T_ony,,\1/ilger,-
and_Jun:.Gillen-:all;.-:-F1eld
with a,33-8 wm •over Siena; '>
--
- __-:
.. ~:.- , ,
._ • • ••• •
Kolthay,·McCasland;Wilger,and ·despitetheiiijiiries arid artfto be_: bettei;edtheir,tinieson'.thecourse' .. , •·.
•-?
'.
,: '. ;: •• •:
.. • ·:
·''r.: > --• ·•·
_ · •
·
.
Gilleiiit marked .their best
times
.. :
proud''ot thefr:,:efforts.'t.: said- ·a· and,rari: well
in:
the tough Var-·:
Jlfl'Ml\lURAL:
J\NNOUNCEMENT'.
_. _ ·.. -.
)ever<>n,the,Mafist
co~: Mike
·:
0
ha
0
p
'.'goiichRicl(Stev'e~>E:7:-
,:"'SitfRace~':~'.'.cSOS:~li,~!1--()~ori}):L:.
:.,:_;,/·~
·\\·}':•_:c:-+})§:."\'",/
:.,::?:-_ .··,
.. _ .. ··· :
•...
.··
'.-
.Duffy,:;plagued~by;..stOillach
and _.,,: fofiliaY.;~,.was,,:ruµned:
/to ;the, ;'F1eld;,;Coa~:'cat.
0
'"·Marist,'-f'.-.who
• \'Anyone mterested m
0
·comp_etmg 111
•.the"-.intramural _three.•·
man .
• jbackirijuries
a]J
~son, recorde<t; seci:>hd.;
teaiii,AllS~~;team'-
for- • ifccom,paaj~~
~•
the
'
t4ro :_
on 'ithe.:. basketballl~gue sliould pick;up a roster in. the intramural office
(D-. _ • •
.
• ,,;
Jus):>est Jime \c#,""1~!3)
onJtqe_\ h~~igli~ J?lace_finis~
in tlle:r~~- -trip; ·estim.atedt~a,t M~rist's-fm.;t : ' 21~)fJ?«;l8dline
'.f<;ir:s~l)niitf;i~g
a
rost~r is tooayNo,v:·
8.'-1'.here_
will be an
•
•
<co~.-::----
:-_-:.-· .. :-· -
..
",>·-..
F~~:rec~~y~:a-~phy_\and-,.a
t~~o~~aveplace<lfourthm
org~tio~l'm~~g_tomght,No_v._8:at.7:00p.m.:_inRoom248•Ain
.
• -.-,:This
--
VIctory· complete<k the· ~.certif1catec>-W1th'
a copy -of::the • thec::ompetuion.-Coach
Olson.was
-
-the &mipus Center.:::-· -:. • •
....
• • : .. ·_.
• _,.._:.
-·: :-.- ,: : .-. : - . .
_
•
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