The Circle, February 8, 1973.xml
Media
Part of The Circle: Vol. 10 No. 13 - February 8, 1973
content
I
1--
.
.
Faculty
To Vote
On
·Three
New Majors
•
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By Mike Peyton
Today, the faculty at Marist credits in related courses, and 54
will vote on the proposals for credits in Liberal Art electives.
three new majors. These three The course outline satisfies the
new programs will represent an requirements of the Division of
updating of the present overall Professional Licensing Services
curriculum at Marist and benefit of the State Education Depart-
both the students and th~ com- · . ment and will enable gradU;ates
munity.
of this program to sit for part of
The Business and Economics the CPA examination without
Department proposes a B.S. further experience. However,
degree
in . Business
Ad- graduates will need
2
years ex-
ministration with a major. in perience
in
public accountancy
Accounting. Requir~ments for before !hey may take the auditing
the course would co~ist of
24
portion of the CPA examination.
credits in major courses,
42
This course is being proposed
"due to the status of accountants people who have knowledge B.A degree in Criminal Justice
in today's economy and to
bridging
the areas of physics and will provide for the fulfillment of
students request for such a
chemistry." Such a program -requirements for such a degree
irogram."
Accountants today would update
the Physics
for graduates of accredited two-
are
in
high demand and "the
Department at Marist and satisfy year programs in police science
Department of Labor estimates
the "definite demand" for such a and correctional administration.
that
31,200
of them will be program in the Poughkeepsie Eventually,
cooperative
demanded annually until
1980."
area. The curriculum for the new agreements may· be arranged to
The Physics Department at
program would be strongly
allow students entering • Marist
Marist proposes to initiate a B.S. • orientated toward the solid state • College as underclassmen to
degree program in Applied Solid inysics.
obtai~!!l)
professional
and
state Physics. The major. ob-
The third program that will be tech~
courses in. police
jective of'such a program would discussed before - the Faculty science or correctional
ad-
be
"to attempt to serve an.ob-
Colloquium
is the proposal by Dr. ministration at an accredited
1HE
► CIRCLE
Ne;~~iud=~•n~t~Gf(}vern~ment
Volume 10 Number 13
_
February
8, 1973
MARIST
COLLEGE!PO~GHKEE~SIE,NEW
YORK
12061
Structure
Proposed
Over the past three weeks, the
Executive Board -of Student
Government has been holding a
number of meetings. to work out a
. new constitution and to set up
dates and procedures for spring
elections. The new constitution is
in the final stages of GOmpletion.
In its most basic form, it provides
for three committees . to . run the
Student Government operation.
The Executive Board, all four
members of which are elected,
. co-ordinates all business taken
up
by Student Government and
administers
the day:to-day
workings of the organization. The
-Student Financial Board . is
/
mations in all areas of concern to
students. The latter board is
composed of eight dormatory
representatives, six cummuter
representatives,
and
one,
member from each of . the
following organizations: College
Union .Policy Board, College
Council (student delegation),
Interdorm Council, Commuter
Union, and Student Academic
Committee.
The rest of the Student
Government structure is com-
posed of.
a
number of smaller
committees with jurisdiction
over specific aspects of compus
life. The Student Judicial Board
acts as the judicial branch of
Student Government and . is
composed of three appointed
members.
The Publications
. Board oversees the operation of
all campus publkations, but is
not responsible fo··· their content,
only their financial status. The
Non-Varsity Athletics Board is a
forum
for
the discussion of
problems relating to -this area ;
the
:intramural Board has more
of an administra.ive function. in
setting the seasons for in-
tramural athletics, and the fees
and awards to be utilized.
A
large electoral schedule is
_planned by Student Government
for this spring. Some of the most
important dates are listed below.
responsible for the financial
operation of Student Govern-
ment, both
ip
allocating and
raising funds. Potentially . the
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~~~vi~~f.t¾,kt~~i:wt~~;y
• • •
Pol. • Stien c
e
Monday. f'eb. 26--The final
revisions in the proposed con-
stitution will have been made by
this date. and copies of the
pr-oppsal
will
be:~mailed.during
..
this week to all students.
Friday,
March
2--The
Board,. which organizes all
• ,itudent policy formation in
((tnjunction with the Student
Ma ·,or
S
Ho
I
d
Academic Committee, and will
__
·
·
referendum on the constitution
will
be·held.
A
majority onhose
voting
will
be necessary to ap-
prove the constitution:
PAT FORSYTH
pt•blish annually
a
student policy
!t••
ndbook outlining policy for-
MOC
k
Tri a
I
Friday.
March
2--All
declarations of candidacy for
Student Government elections
must
be
received by the Election
commissioner, Jack Cast~Ili.
by
this date. Positions open include
president.
vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer
cf
the
r~xecutive Board, and two elected
positions on the Financiaf Board.
.r~lections will
be
further
publicized by the election com-
missioner.
Champagnat
Housemaster Resigns
-By Anne Trabulsi
'
in age to the students, and does
Most Champagnat ,residents _ not see a chance for much ad-
discussion between individuals or
learned of Hoilsemaster Patrick
vant:ement • in the position of between individuals and in-
Forsyth'sresignation through the
housemaster. Since taking on the stitutions· who feel they have
posted minutes of the House position, he has brought
a
"sense grievances.
Council meeting last week. The of"order,structure, but informal
"The Resident Coordinator is
immediate question was ''why?"
discipline" to Champagnat. In an more . of a reality," Forsyth
When
asked
about
his
attempt to diversify the dorm, commented, .. "and the position
resignation, Mr. Forsyth told ·the there has been a great deal of _has been built up. More students
Circle that · he saw . bis ef-
building in the houses, along with • have
more
authority
and
fectiveness diminishing after two the freedom of flexible space for responsibility. They're like in-
years. as housemaster.
•
the residents.
If
room permits, a dividual housemasters." •
"You bring new things. to the • student may live alone
in
a
When questioned about who he
job, but after a while they begin double, and the utilization of the could envisioh as his successor,
to dry . up. Your, effectiveness . carrier studies into suites has F:orsyth said that t4e person
wears down after a couple of made it possible for three people would have to be "organized, yet
years,'; he said.
to
live toge,ther in two. rooms. • an extrovert, and still be able to
Forsyth does not see himself at Another suite idea • allows four maintain his impartiality, in
the end of his role right now, but people to have a connecting door official functions." He does not
another year would, he feels, between their rooms.
favor a present senior because
bring himself to the end of his ·~ Forsyth has seen the .House ''new blood" is needed at Marist.
time at Marist.
•
Council become a more effective Anyone presently a student or
. By his own admission, Forsyth means for policy decisions, and otherwise connected with the
. "is geUi~g '?.Ider
_af!d
farther_ a ray . the, House . Judiciary permits • school would be more of a
E·ditorial
·Turnover
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.
The present editors of the Circle wish to announce that James
Keegan and Anne Trabulsi will be 'taking over the roles as Co--_
Editors in Chief of the Circle effective February 15 ...
'lbe new Co-
Editors in Chief have been on the Circle Staff i>r the past two ••
years and their talent and dedication.to the newspaper has·
warranted. them· their new position1>;
.
Anne Trabulsi, a sophom9re has been on the Circle Staff since
she first arrived at Marist. During this time she has worked as a
news and · feature writer: . This past year• she served. on the
editorial board in the.role of Feature Editor. Besides the Circle,
.Anne has been a member of the Steering Committee; the. Food
_ Committee, .. and most currently has involved herself with
working onother-ar~newspapers.
Co· . •
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p· .
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. ntmue on .
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product of Marist, although after .
a few · years separation, wil'i
more time to· become ex-
perienced in . decision making,
· would temper this.
•
A committee has been selected
for the choosing of a new
housemaster.
It
is comprised of
the ,four
RC's,
Forsyth,
Residence.
Director·
Fred
Lambert, and other people to be
named by. him. .
. •
. • .
~t prese~t, Forsyth has no
concrete plans .. Possibilities
' _include .doctoral study at the
University, of- Illinois in Com-
munications, , work. at other
colleges,
or
television
programming. '
•
Pre-law students at Marist
College .were recently joined by
two prominent local members of
the legal profession, Justice
Harold
L.
Margold and attorney
Noel Tepper
of
Poughkeepsie in
mo·ck trial proceedings on the
Marist campus. Justice Margold
and Mr. Tepper served in an
advisory capacity, assisting the
student-participants in the mock
trial of Pauline Peart, acting the
role of the accused charged with
petty· larceny in the theft of a
-coat.
. Mark Wright served as the
---presiding judge, Raymond Green
and Charles Daniels as District
Attorneys and Thomas Bigler
and· Joseph Mirrione as Public
Defenders. Witnesses appearing
for the prosecution were John
Mulvey as the local department
store manager
and Robert
Luciano as the arresting police
officer. Thomas Geraghty· ~p-
peared as thewitness for the
defense, and Carolyn Landau, ·
Political
Science.
Faculty
Member at the college, was
• called as a surprise character
witness for the defense.
• Under the expert tutelage of
the two ·1ocal attorpeys, the trial
took on
a
mood of tension. A jury
of six students was empaneled.
Serving as jurors were Alvonne
Monday,
March
5--Late
'declarations of candidacy
will
be
accepted, but the candidate must
secure twice as many signatures
on his nominating petition.
l<'riday,
March
9--All
nomination petitions are due to
the election commissioner. A
candidate must obtain 10 percent
of the signatures in his con-
stituency.
• Tuesday night, March
13--
Ca mpaigning
for
Student
Government elections begins.
1',riday, , March 16--Student
Government elections are held.
Week of March 19--Commuters
will elect their m_embers to the
Student Policy Board: the house
councils in each dorm will ap- -
point the resident represen-
tatives to the Board .
Week of March 26--Elections
foi: all campus clubs will begin
under the direction of the election
commissioner.
Hobinson, Gwendolyn Wall, Only members of the jury are not
Winston Peart, Michael Tuttle, students in the course, but were
• Peter
Biglin
and
George
selected from the audience that
DiStefano.
watched the trial take place.
• Testimony was given and
J ·
t·
M
Id
d
rebutted, ob
1
ections we.re heard
• us ice-
argo
an
Mr•
J -
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Tepper provided a manual of
and cross • examinations con-
mock trials that was published by
ducted. Not • convinced by tlie the New York . State
Bar
efforts of the prosecution, the
Association.
• jury acquitted the defendant.
The·. room in Champagnat
The participating.students are _ Hall's College. Center that was
members of the Marist Seminar
used for the inock trial was
on Law as a Profession, a course
,
d
'th
, conducted by Professor Landau
arran~e as a courtroom,
W1
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• for Political Science majors, : ; .
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PAGE2
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THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 8 197J
New
Circle
Editors
Selected
_James Keegan will also be a co-editor. He has workea:on the
Circle for the past year, his most recent JX)sition
being that of
spo~ editor and edito~ial board member.
Mr:
Keegan feels that
the Crrcle should free 1tselffrom relying on sources to write the
stories and hopes to enlarge the Circle staff so that the news
stories will.all be written arid edited by the Circle Staff. He is
also presently Resident Coordinator of Gre@:>cy
House.
LYN OSBORNE and CHRIS LISKER will also be members of
the Circle Editorial Board and they will fill the roles of Associate
Editors. Both girls ~ave worked on the Circle in tlie past year,
~d art: now experienced enough to determine the role of the
Circle m the commtmity. Theoretically they will serve as
coordinators and correspondents of the paper as well as han-
dling technical aspects of the campus weekly.
.
·
Mister Richard Bru·mmett will continue to serve
as
photo
•
editor.
•
'
.
Mister MICHAEL PEYTON will assume the role_of news
editor. He has worked in this capacity since the middle of the
•
year and will continue to pe_rform
the same ftmctioos as he did~
Jim Keegan
the past. Aside from the role of news editor Mike will also work·
with JOHN HUNT in laying out the paper.
JAMES DONNELLY will replace
Mr.
Keegan as sports
editor.
Jim
has most recently been sports editor when
Mr.
Keegan was at the Drug Conference. Mr. Donell~ has the
.
knowledge arid know how of sports as well as havmg many
connections and friends in athletics. He is a fine writer and
.
hopes to bring about expanded sports coverage in the paper.
Assisting Jim will be JUAN CAMPOS.
.
MARY
ANNE
MCQUADE also becomes a member of the
Circle staff
in
the capacity of Feature editor. Mary Anne hopes
to see the Circle again revive the notion of Four page feature
specials that have been the part of past Circles.
•
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JOHN HUNT will become the jack.of all trades with the new
editorial board. He will serve as layout and circulation editor.
Also. he will serve as a news and sports writer.
. .
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The~ present editors feel that these nine people ma_ke up a
.
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potentially fantastic nucleus for a campus weekly.we
wish
them
\\'.ell.
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Commuter
News
Shaping
.
The.
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~'.:.?r~1i"l~·:q:.
5r4t
:~2r£+o'i:~
r
~:.E
1
;~r::i~1:/tJ&-.
:Shii/.~zess:
liitO''~····--·
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requirement to become a memb-
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succeed,
if
there exists a so called
.
message as to how you can be
.
~.
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.
er of the C.
U.
Social Committee .. success, we on the committee are contacted;_Presently, Jim Paluso
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Theotherhalfisthatyoumakeus
·goingtorequirethoseofyouwho·
ischairmanofthecommitteeand
._·c·
·_o·
-_.m·.·.
m._
·_u-_·
n.
1
•,t·
y··..
aware that you are interested
in
have met our qualifications.
We
•
you may also contact him per-
participating in the activities of don'tneedyou--weareyou! Soto sonally or by leaving a note in
this dynamic group.
get "in touch" with the rest of mailbox C-640.
If
you have met the above
''yourself"
call the coml!}uter
·qualifications
it
is
advisable to ____
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_
carefully consider what follows.
If
not, continued reading of this
article is not necessary, but
perhaps it may be interesting and
informative so we invite you
__
to
read-on.
Alternatives
To·
"--
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Parking
Tickets
•
By
Fr.
Leo
Gallant
I am forever clipping out items from newspapers and magazines, I
couldn't live without
a
pair of scissors, though Lnever can-y that
weiipon to our library.
The
problem
is
that rend up with a drawer full
of clippings which demands cl~ning
ou~
fr_o~ ~me
_to
time. In my last
clean-up efforts
I
found these mterestmg t1dlHts:.
·
.
• •
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.
By
l\lichael Harrigan
L)
An
ar~cle by John S,· 19ligbt who compared Howar~ Hugb~s who
fled
·from.
Nicaragua
.
and
•
Roberto Clemente
•
who died g~nng to
Nicaragua to help people: "To Howard Hughes, people are simply a
commodity
_that
a rich man.can buy or· sell;_ to Roberto Clepient~,
Mari st
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offenders
-could
do a
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people were fkish and
_blood,
to
~
helped w_hen
m need, to be uplifted m
number of other things.
tinies of deprP.ssion and despair."
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Here are some suggestions:
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From an ~di tori al in
Sign:
"If
any
of
m
hopes
.to
work effectively
Recently I read in
'a
magazine
11
Students could be used. to
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for peace, he or s~e musfrecognize that' peac~ ha~ its
~wn
price.
It
wher~ one university· adopted a donate their time·in checking out
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cannot be purchased without an ·outlay of. co_ntemplation
and g~n-
system whereby students who such safety equipment- as
.fire
tleness. If our culture is going 'to produce peacemakers on the m-
.
had
.
recei•ied
•
parking
•
tickets
•
extinguishers, exit lights, etc.
•
ternational scene, in. the political arena, and· in the market place,· it
-
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could donate
•
blood
.
instead of
2
l
A
number of students could must begin by producing t~m near the.
~~~th
a~d h~~e/~is. ~eans
paying the fine.
The
system at the take
a
course in
.
first aid.
a
challenge to even th~ httlest peopl(!
m
an Jncrea~mgly \'.lOlent
time was working fairly well.
Wouldn't it be nice if at least one
•
society. Eachof usmustbecoriieniplati".e and gentle."·
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The duties
•
delegated to the
social committee by the Com-
muter Union ar~ promotion of
social activities for
•
commuters
and the tedious task of problem-
solution for the commuting
JX)pulation in relation to the
entire Marist Community. Indeed
these goals sound nearly all-
.
encompassing and abstract.
Perhaps they are, but thus far-we
have achiev·ed
.
many real,
practical, and positive results.
Even with our successes we still
have a long way to go to improve
"commuter conditions" here
·at
Marist. Our task is only in its
.
infancy and !)le journey-we will
Buf I am riot
-going
io suggest person trained in first aid were oo
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3: )' From a Miania paper: "DoQShula, a Catholic whQ attends Mass
that Marist students could do the
.
every floor?··
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and receives communiOJ?
daily, leads the Dolphins in prayer
~before
,
.
·same.,Rather,
I think it might be
:1>
Students coul~ help in the
.
and after eyery gaµie; he adds it's a pri~ate thi~ b~t,ween the coach
•
interesting
to
see if Marist could area of paperwork m the
·Safety
and his teain:"
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adopt a similar system. But in-, and Security office
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UFrom:·(:hange:•a'magazineofhigherl~rnirig:
'.'TheCyclo_tian
stead
.of
.
donating blood .the
4>
Students could donate. some at.Stanford may· have been damaged
,by
a
_t,omb.
The American
•
.~--
·
time
to .
surveillance of. parking
Association. for the Advancement of Science may be incapable
of
judge•~ bench', .. defense' and
'
lots.
maintaining
'freedom
of speech at its, meetings.
An
occasional C?n~
prosecution tables, and jury box:
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Seasonal tasks such as
frontation may still. occur on campus. But these are the last dymg
All the participants agreed that
Faculty
·v
ot!'
••
salting ice in
·winter,
and raking
gasps· of the social phem;miena thatnot so long ago many 'observers
.•
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the trial simulation was a very
.
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leaves in
fall.
.
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thought represented the wave
of
the future.
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positive contribution
to the.·
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6l _General deaning_and light
'.'YoµngmenanclwoinenattendfootbaJI:~mes,~tudyfor·theirexa-
course experience,
.and•
much'
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111
\nueu
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ro,li
P,
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repair work.
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ms, worry about wh~ther jobs will be avail~le and concentr!,lte
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gratitude, was extended
to
•,
co~unity
college program and
.
These
•
are· only
a
few
their personaLrelationships. Law school graduates come ~- Job m-
Me~et·s. Margold ~d Tepper for
.
fulfill'··
..
,the
•
remaining
..
suggestions I
.
am Slll'e that you
terviews with their
·hair
cut, their faces- shaved and. then: c;l~thes
•
their
generous assistance.
•
requirements for the B.A
..
in will be able to figure out inore.
pressed and speak re:;pectfully to theirJtiture employers.
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Criminal
•
Justice· at Marist
Last ~mester I checked the idea
•
"The use of d~~s is ~eclining.
'!'h~
hard drugs are_cfang~rous, we
G,llege,
.
.
.•
out ~•th
Mr.
Aderholt. He ~gr:eoo are told; and m&r1J~ana
ISn'.t
lha,t.
much fun.
~~-
blieris redi_!;Cov.~red
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All the programs, if approved, the_ ~d~a was _g()()d,
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an_d, might
.
as a way,o! e~ca_p1ng
from ones
_problems
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CLA~ OF
1
73
.
wuld become effectivein the-·
·participate .
if
an
..
1s
•
:wen..
.
"If
there 1sone1ron law of changing generauons, it
IS
that one years
•
Senior Cocktail Party·
Fan:
oft~r3. Only the
..
Criminal
·organized.·.
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•··.:
fr~sllma11
~rep_kely}o
~~
extremely skepti_Clll
of:'what:was popular
.
TomarlctOOdaystill
•
Justice{>rogramwould.require
•··.
lfrespo!1set~th1s_1de~1sg~d,
_w1tl1Jastyear:ssen10~.
,
_·/.
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graduation
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anincreaseinthepr~entbudget.
I wo1:11dhke
to ~aye_a,.,_meebng
.
5:lF_i:om_abumper_shck~r_mCaliforma::
Ire~emberwhenairwas
•
TONITEThurs.-Feb:s,s.,11
andeventhenonly.aminorone:.:.next•veekto<>rga,n,ze~11~.set,.1;1P: cleanand_sex:wasdi~y?
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pm
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,
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AIL three.
·programs.
·:
w,,,uld.: the>J?lan.
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> •
;
l)o-~
dr~"".
a_'.concl.us1_ot1
and tie these together.~th a sta~ment of
.
Ail ~iris and Faculty fuvited,
provide for Marist a new interest.
. .
·
Iht works; we, may be on our
.
,sagac11>US
disce~eJJt~•No, b_u,t·
ldowant to
_say
I had_
riothing
le?,
do
.
.
Guys$~.50Gals$2.00 •
in the curriculum
'.·
.•
•
•
.
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way. to·a new·type·of;_better
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FEBRUARY 8, 1973
THECIRCLE •
PAGE3
-Open
Forum---
The following is the proposed
schedule for the lectures to be
given by Congressman Dow.
Fri. Feb. 9, 9:30-11:30 The
Legislative Process D246.
Thurs: Feb.
22, 3-5
p.m.-
America
&
Developing Nations
C"l49.
•
-
•
Thurs.
•
March 8, 11:30-1:30
Pollution
&
the Environment
C248.
Fri. March
23,
11-1 p.m .. The
Urban
Crisis D246.
Thurs. April
5,
1-3 p.m. The
•
Functions of Congress
C248.
Thurs. April
12, 8:00
p.m.
America and Viet Nam
C249.
C.U.B.
Coffee House
.
presents •
•
"GOLD"
(a concert)
standing ovations
...
at.all their gigs!
Wed. Feb.14th
in the
Theatre
atBP.M.
SECOND THOUGHTS
The
Marist
College
Art
Magazine has finally found a
name: Second Thoughts. And
why are we having second'
thoughts? After all, we have
penty of money from the Student
Govemnient; we have a great
publisher lined up who promises
to deliver
us
a fine
.
quality
magazine; and
.
we have some
.
gr~t material to put in it. BUT,
we don't have enough· of that
great material to put in it. So,
would all of you, students
AND
faculty, please share some--of
your creativity with us.
If
you
write (poetry or prose), please
contribute some of your work.
If
you draw,
or you're
into
.}iiotography,-
send it to
us.
And
SOON!! Send your work to:
.
Moma Moore or Tom Maslanka,
through
the
Campus Mail. O.K.?
And just one final word, to avoid
confusion. This is not the
magazine which is put out by
Gregory House, nor is, this the
magazine which is sponsored by
Dr. Teichman .. This IS the
Admission: socents
Films!
Refreshments!
•
magazine which is funded by the
Student
.
Government. This IS
YOUR magazine. Please help to
.•
make it a fine publication . .Thank
.
you.·
ls
The
War Over?
They tell me that the war
is
over..:.1.
say that I'll believe that
when I see it...Tell me please,
what do you say to non-
americans when they see the
news telling them of how many
Viet Cong the
U.S:
troops. have
killed this year? Or what do I say
when a • picture in the magazine
shows the tons of bombs being
dropped on villages? Tell me,
what can I say when I sit in front
of the television and see a film of
Vietnam and orphaned children
starving and begging
.
on the
streets?
•
Ilive with a family in Spain this
year. I'm studying in Madrid as
part of the Marist Abroad
Program here. How can I tell my
"family" he.r:e about my home
land when all they see is
violence? I read in the newspaper
.
that more prisoners were cap-
tured by "US",sohow many does
that make this year?' But I'm
sorry, I can't defend these ac~
lions-I tell others all about "my
country", but they
• ..
still see
bombings and orphans-so tell
me. what can I say? Should I tell
Third
World·•.People
.·
-
them that now it's all over so all
is fine. I don't know, I really
don 't--the impressions
shall
always remain, there will always
be conflicts among men, so tell
me;· is it really over?
.
There appears to be a decided mis-conception as regards precisely
'.
••
.·
Debi Foster
"what" the role of the concerned latino~latina ought to be as it pertains
to the problems which beset this society. It is, becoming increasingly
clear; to any.objective observer·that
is,
that the traditional role of
-;a:·
"scapegoat" will nolonger be
.tolerated
by Latinos - that Latinos as
a
social force will not a:llow thi~ force to be disapated at the whim of
·
other
.
ethnic groups simple by offering themselves up as a buffer
group. Of course, some of the standards are and have been so
superimposed upon us by the dominanrmaprity - those who set the
standards for this society - to a degree that some ofour less aware
brothers and sisters still in
1973 -
almost
a
generation after the "social
lesson" of Cuba - almost two generatiol)S after Albizu Compos
-
still
use the designations-Black-Spanish - White-Spanish! There is I think,
Dear Editors,
quite a. lesson in that - for even
if
a Latino never "voices" what that
infers - it will-affect his outward behavior. How does one, in this
society, go about substituting the hmna:n standard" for what is ob-
viously a socio-economic one?
H,
as some would have us.believe,. we
must ei~er align our.;;elves with the faction or that faction - what are
tbe stakes? Can any group, these already in power;these· aspiring to.
power, or those who view power
as
being "evil" honestly say that real
attention has been given to Latin problems?
_
. .
.
•
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
T.W.A. Cbairman of ''Education"
Americo Lluveras
••
Hermano Rico
Leo Hall, Room
.418
Dover
Reflections
Regarding
your
article,
"Student Government in Debt.'' I
feel it was a great injustice. The
readers of your paper (which no
doubt is a large number) have
been mislead., According to your
arti~le,
the reason for the
governments
•
debt
.
was
because"
..
.large
allocations
made to Literary Magazine and
the Third World Alliance."
This gave the reader an untrue
picture as to where the real
blameforthedebtreally lies. The
Student Gov. itself is at fault.
They should be aware of the
allocations made to the various
clubs and organizations.··
H they
can not do their jobs correctly
(allocation of our
.
money)
they
shouldn't be "ours'.' or anyone
With the' completion
·or
lasts meetings were organized at our elses Student Gov't. 1 feel a
.,..;.---------------------,
The End Of
Phase II
One week ago, Richard Nixon announced the ending of "Phase
II''
of
his Vietnamization progl"am. This officially brought to an end the most
vicious onslaught that mankind has experienced short of an atomic
holocust. The acts that were instrumental in so doing, included the
most devastating aerial bombardment ever recorded. Death and
destruction ravished the entire sub:-continent of S.E. Asia. The result
of these "genocidal .acts"? "Peace with Honor". The destructive
reduction of a sovereign state, to endless ruins, and disaster. This
action was deemed necessary in order that a hasty settlement could be
reached. Why wasn't this settlement plausible to Mr. Kissinger
in
October? If this settlement was to end all aggressive activities in
Southeast Asia, then why were the war materials being left to the
disposal of the Saigon regime? Why weren't the Laotian Government
included in the settlement? The question that puzzles me more than
•
ever, is why wasn't this type of settlement feasible four years, or even
eight years ago? These are questions that historians, scholars,
widows, grieving mothers, crippled veterans,
.and
many others will be
attempting to answer in the times a:head.
Thirteen years of a:.:tive involvement in Vietnam has brought about
many phenomena that will make this war one of the most
un-
forgettable experiences to America, and mankind. I refer to tpis
period as· 'phase
II"
of the conflict. "Phase
I''
was the period of aiding
the French in their plight,and the era which
the
U.S. played-the role
of
the ''Advisor".
"Phase
III" is what will be evolving from these recent
developments. This
"war"
from the start took on a very unique status.
Each side cfenied the existence of the other's presence, the
U. S.
in
sisted that they were not intending to fight the war for the South
Vietnamese, yet over a half-a-million Americans were present there
at the height of
"Phase
U:'-
When the final tolls were taken in regard
to American casulties, the figures reached
46,000
dead, and countless
injured either physically or mentally. These activities not only took its
toll on the battlefields, bi.It on
the
homefront a faction was created
among the general population that will t:tke many years to dissolve.
The momentum that the war gained through the sixties had many
observers perplexed. Here was a third-rate power challenging the
strongest nation on earth. with noticeable success. When the dissen-
sion at home began to intensify to a point where the National Guard
could not quiet it with their rifles, it
W?S
time for the President to act.
American lives were being lost, while victory became farther and
farther away. This is when the war took on another aspect. This being
the
B-52
aspect, as opposed to the Americanlnfantryman.
·•·
-- •
This method of waging war was ideal to the military leaders, and the
hawks in Washipgton. The results of this new effort would be the
beginning of the end. American casulties went down at a noticeable
proportion, and innocent Vietnamese casulties mounted at untolled
numbers. What was to ensue from this according to the experts was
what was to be later.termed as
"Peace
with Honor", or maybe "Peace
with Horror"?? Whatever one might choose to call it, the results that
followed :iccounted for destruction of the same niagni tude that
resulted in the total bombardment of Europe during the Second World
War. The great "International Omnipotent Administrator" Richard
Nixon ordered this cruel devastation of life, culture. and the simple
right to exist. This i,;;
all over
now,
Mr.
Nixon allowed it long enough to
write his name on the "scrolls" of history. What amazed me beyond all
comprension was the recent poll that was taken. The question - "Was
the results of the bombing responsible for the bringing about of the
Honorable Peace" <Polls resulted -
58
percent agreed, (including
18
year olds
J 26
percent disagreed,
10
percent undecided.) Next week an
analysis of other d ·elopmentc; in the Cease Fire. (Laos>.
The Circle would also like to
express
its thanks
to the
following people who have
worked on the paper during the
past year: Richard Stevens,
Jerry Schaefer. Thomas Rabbitt,
Kevin O'.Connor, Robert Nelson,
Morna Mobre, Lance Lipscomb,
Kevin Laffin, Edward Kissling,
Hichard Kesicki, Marie Kelly,
J.
!<'red
Eberlin, Frank Baldascino.
The Office of the Academic
Dean announces the following
modifications
in the
1973
academic calendar:
( 1
> The Easter
Recess
begins after the last class on
Wednesday, April 18, rather
thail Tuesday, April 17;
(2) Monday and Tuesday,
March 12 and 13, are holidays.
(3) Mid-term grades are due
Wednesday March 14.
semesters Dover. ~lairis pro~t,
apartment·
to
discuss
the
Youth public apology should be made to
myself and Steve Sacchi have Center and the Actual Youth the two organizations mentioned.
returned
.
to classes and the Center was held at the Dover
lam glad someone came. to the
project is no~ l;>eing
continued
by
Diner every Friday, thereafter:
rescue of our Student
•
Govern-
this. semesters team
•
of four.
If
the Youth Center is allowed ment but I feel that this incident
college curriculum
and in-
.
Along with the changes a person to continue functioning on· its should never have occured:
COLLEGE TRUSTEES FOR-
tramural and varsity athletics,
goes through in adjusting from
own,
with responsible youths in
•
·yours truly,
MULATE MASTER PLAN,
as well as allow for leisure-time
country to
,
city • there is. also
..
atithority.:as were before, it will
•
Ricardo Cuevas
programs for students, faculty,
gained a hindsight which allows serve as a ca!alyst,
.
working
From Alumni
News
staff and alumni: Also, as College
•
one . to view more objectively against the stagnation of the
scheduling permits, Marist
will
those times which last semester youth. ff not, the social lives of
The present formulation of a 15- make these facilities available to
were shrouded in the veil of
the
the youth will become stunted
year capital needs plan by the
the
greater
•
Poughkeepsie
present.
•
and Dover will be deprived of an
trustees of Marist is expected to community.
Those projects successfully
•
exc~llent
•.
opportunity
.
to
·s.
i·ck·
•
1e·
C·
e··
ll.
culminate in the announcement
Phase 11. will concentrate on
undertaken last semester in irogress.
.
•
•
this spring of a major College funding the College's long-term
Dover were Special Education in
With four Marist
.
students
fund drive.
needs. Examples may include
the elementary. school, free time working in Dover to continue the
~.
ests·
According to President Linus increasing the volumes in the
.
in the day care center and the workoflastsemestrs two, as well
.L l
R. Foy, the campaign will be
•
Library, funding faculty chairs •
·establisnment
and continuation
as
th~. organizing· their. own in-
conducted in two phases. Phase I or expanding computer facilities.
of a· functioning youth center. terests, the Dover Plains project
Sickle cell anemia tests will be will address immediate College
During the spring semester, a
This
.
Youth
.
Center
.
was the
.
thisseniester has every r~sonto
.
given to_ Black arid Puerto Ric~n needs, probably focusing on the
specific outline of Marist's im-
project which proved the hardest
.
flourish as never before.
students on· Tuesday, February renovation of Fontaine Hall as an mediate and long-term needs will
_to':orgariize
and" maintain dtie to
• ·in
looking back to. the. f<>ur
.
13 at 7:3o in th~ evening at Benoit answer to the Library's pressing be formally announced by the
.the
many obstacles ·round
to
bar month-c;
we spent there; we
.are .
House. The
•.tests
are free of space problem.
•
Board of Trustees. Subsequently,
the path, The greatest
of
these glad of the·opportunity we had to, charge.·
.
.
.
•
.
The a'ddition of physical
a special report from President
were the local parents
.who
were
..
work and live.i.n
'-Dover
Plains,
·
.
8tud~nts
.a~e
asked to register
education and athletic facilities l<'oy will be addressed to the
from the first distrustful at that and really hope the program not
.
if possible with the nurse before will also be a priority, as· Marist
alumni, de1ineating the College's
which would: take
·their
children
•
only_
continues, but als<>
expands.
•
Tuesday, fbut_ all. are ~ged
··to
. attempts to complete its campus goals and priorities and in-
.
9Utofthehome. Afterniu~h petty
.
~eW'Rock
par~ke
~
-~S..
opportumty,
.a
nd and complement its existing terpreting_ the significance of
•
.,.,,.litics
:however
Tuesday-nigh. t
•
•
Steve Sacchi regis~~
10~ 1
.s .not ,mandatory,.
assets. A_ physical education
alumni ,participation in the im-
...,
.
•
•
•
·
•
•
·'
A_
film
.will
·also
be
·shown.·
. .
•
•
:
-:-
:
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. .
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. .-, ~·
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..
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•
•
~mplexwouldaccommodatethe·
pending·drlye,.,·
•
••
•
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•
•. ••
•
•
•
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PAGE4.
FEBRUARY 8, 1973
Wrestl.ers Pin-Down
First Vict~ry
Frank Feeney
maneuvers
for position.
''Experienced''
In·door
Team·
Howdoesitfeeltobe a wrestler
at Marist College? Lately, the
wrestlers have been rather down,
and tmderstandably so, because
it seemed no matter how hard
they tried they could not get into
• the winning colwnn.
The
reasons
behind
the
wrestling team's failtn'e to win is
not due to lack of ability, or poor·
management, but solely due to
the apathy that exists at Marist
College. With a team roster of
seven out of a possible fifteen, the-
odds behind Marist ever winning
a match are very small. Since
Marist does not have any support
in wrestling, there will be no
team next year. Perhaps it is
rather brazen to say that apathy
is the direct cause of the team's
failure, but since this disease is at
epidemic proportions here at
Marist, one can think of no other
reasons. At Marist, there are
_.
This winter· Marist will be
in summer
.
track meets in the a more rapid recovery than was approximately twenty students
sporting an experienced indoor
•
area. Krampe holds the indoor expected. Williams will be able to who have had wrestling ex-
•
track
_
team
•
under a schedule mark for Marist with his jump of
._
compete in· the two CTC indoor perience. before and could easily
,
\\hich includes four different 21'1"' in the CTC Championships.· meets and the CTC Outdoor become· involved
.with
. the
running dates. The
·.
team just
Maristwill need other jumpers to ,championships where he wiJI be
program. Without more help, the
completed its first showing in the
add depth and· more strength so
: _eligible
to run in the JV races. He wrestling team might as well find.
Hth Annual Capital Track
c,
1ub
that Murphy will also be-able to had been one of the cotmty's top some other activity to keep
Cbampionships in Albany where. be utilized at times in the sprints. distance runners
before his
themselves occupied with.
\
i:madeknownthatithasastrong
John Carberry
.and
and Bill· illness. Mark Hetorilla juSt
On Tuesday, the Jted Foxes
jumping team. Three Marist
Sprague are the Marist 60-yard missed tlie school indoor inark in hosted the Bears of c.C.N
.Y.
in a
jumpers all
,
eclipsed the old high hurdlers who will be· at- tlie two · mile in his firSl outing match that was their finest effort
--
Marist indoor high jump n)ark
.
tempting to shatter the 8.9 s~cond should }!elp the t_eam immensely to date. It was to be the only time
and placed one, two and tied for
clocking of Ian Master~i • the in both the mile and two-mile allseason that Marist met a team
third. Tim Murphy won the event
Marist indoor record
.•
Again. runs. Bob NelsoQ.
will also run the that
.
consisted of the same
and
a
trophy in clearing the bar
Marist will need other· quality two mile and Coach Rich Stevens amount of personnel. For the
at
6'6"
for a new Marist high
hurdlers to add strength and has a host of seven distance matmen,·it was to be their first
jump record and indoor mark.
balance
fo
this event.
-
runners to use in any event from true-test as a team.
•
fine
wrestler.
Winning
throughout the first two periods,
Asip's lack of experience became
.a
factor which led to him being
outpointed 8 to 7.
.
In the 150 pound division,
Albert Pedrinan met second-year
wrestler Bob Farrell. It appeared
that both wrestlers were sloppy,
with Pedrinan showing some
good sptll'ts of maneuverability
which seemed to eventually
exhaust Farrell and led to his 5 to
1 defeat. The next match in the
167 pound class placed Ray Ef-
finger against Frank Feen~y.
If
it
is possible to be a bit over-
agressive in :wrestling, then this
was one of the reasons leading to
Feeney's defeat. Being the un-
derdog by 4 points in the early
going, Feeney could never seem
to establish'himself and was soon
pinned.
At this point, Marist had yet to "
win except by forfeit.
The
pressure was on
1
s·enior Co-
captain
Jim
Lavery.
He
methodically began to out finesse
his opponent' in every aspect of
the sport and quickly pinned his
man at 1 :05 in the second period.
Next in line was the other Co-
captain of the. team, John Red-
mond. The N .'.A.I.A. District
Champ handicapped himself in
the
.
early going by
-
making a
foolish mistake. This found him
down by 2 points in the second
period. Using good position
combined with quickness and
strength
the senior quickly
turned the
•
whole match around
by easily piruiing his_ opponent.
This
_qualifies
him for the 1973
Marist lacks depth__ in the the quarter mile up to the two
In the 118-pound category, the
Penn Relays • and other top
sprints with Tom Murphy qeing mile. so some juggling
_is.
ex-
Beavers had 110· challenger,
quality meets. John C~rberry
the top candidate at this time. pected in· each meet depending . thereby giving Lance Lipscomb a
and Bill Sprague cleared 6 feet Murphy ran
a
7.0 60-yard dash, upon that. team's strengths and victory by forfeit.
-The
next two
and· placed second and tied for
•
but shares the school ind00r weaknesses.
matches scheduled were in the
third respectively,
.
tci
show the-
record of 6.8 with three other
•.
Theteam hopes to lreak the 60- 126 and 134 pound categories.
.
total strength and depth
.
in this
Marist run11ers also holding the yard dash. 60ayard high hurdles,
.e<>th
teams.did not have people to
•
.
event. tor Marist.. Unfortunately
6.Jf
.
recor_d-clocking.
.
Mike 1000
yardrun, one mile, two mi!e,
•
wrestle with so no
points
were
Amazingly enough, in a matter
of
minutes the Red Foxes were
now back in the· race, but all
depended on the ability of Rick
Beany; Easily outweighed by his
-opponent,
Eric Booth, in the
,
·--·····-·--
.•
---~there
1s no
fogh
Jump.relay
111
the
•
~intomas; Matt McGarril, Dan long jump, mile relay, two mile given to either side. The following
meets Marist will be competing
·
Faison, and Jim McCasland will relay· diStance medley
·relay'
match was
in
the 142 pound class
in .. as the team would have done
..
also be sprinting
for the Red sprint relay, and sprint medley which pitted Joseph Pineda
18'6'' for a three man team; a'. Foxes and. all are new· to the relay records all during this against sopbomore Mike Asip. In
highly respectable team effort.
Marist track program.
ind00r season. All are within
• -his
first appeara~ce
as a
In the other field events for the
Many Marist diStance runners grasp with th is year's
par-
wrestler, Asip was able to show
unlimited
division.
Beany
wrestled his best match of the
year and gave the matmen a
much· needed and deserved
victory. It was the first
.
victory
for the Red Foxes and the 200 or
more on-lookers r_esponded ac-
cordingly.
Keegan
,,.
\ will be helping the regular
ticipants.
Gary Slavin has
indoor seasori Bob Guida, who.
us that with more workouts and·
threw 38,1
:%"
during the indoor quarter-milers in the 600 yard already broken the school two-
conditioning he'll develop into a
season and 40'5"
•
during
.
the
_
dash and I 000 yard runs. Regular mile walk mark and it is hoped he
outdoor season last year leads
.
participants in the
EiOO
or 1000
for will even better his time in this
Marist's weight men. He will be Marist will be Mike Saintomas,. event.
backed by ,John R$6ild
and
Jim Mccasland, Jim Gillen, Tony
Additional depth is needed for
Dom Mucci in the indoor
Graham,
Jim Weber, Pete
the spring track season in the
championship meet, although
Ulasewicz, Bob Nelson, and pole vault, high hurdles arid in-·
these two won't be competing in
.
Frank Synan. Weber has shown termediate
hurdles,
.
sprint
the other indoor meets
_due
to the most experience iri this event, events,
and weight events.·
participation in other winter. having already broken the Marist Anyone interested in going out for
sports. Therefore Marist lacks record in high school. However, these events or any other track~
total strength and depth in· the
he had difficulty in his
_first
at-
and field events should see Coach
weight events and if: looking for
tempt ~his season being confused_ ~tevens or Co_ach_Olson. The,
other quality weight men to assist
by the laps on the 176-yard track
mdoor
practice
and
me~t
Guida in the 16-pound shot and
~
and just missed the record. It is
.
schedule is posted on the athletic
l5-pound weight throws
'
l
only a matter of time as to wheri bulletin board and the coaches
.
.
.
•
•
,
.
•
he breaks the record in the 1000. are present at those times. The
.
The long jump ~s co~peted iw I<rank Synan was a strong half-
primary purpose of the Marist
the Indoor Champ1onsh1ps
where miler in high school and the
indoor program is to get the
Fred Krampe set the CTC record freshman runner from St. Helena participants in top shape for the
last year with a jump of 21'1''· ..
-High
will also be out to topple the
outdoor season since there are
Krampe will be used exclusively Marist mark..
•
.
·
only three weeks prior to the•
in the long and triple jumps this
Marist should be strong in the
·,·competitive
season for practice
season which is expected to
•
mile and two-mile runs with
in the outdoor season. The Marist
strengthen his potential "jumping Kansas transfer Chris Williams indoor schedule:
ability. Last year Krampe had to adding depth during
.
JV races
Satur~ay, February 3 - 17th
also run one or even two other. along with Marist's strong cross
Annual.
·collegiate
Track Con-
sprints along_ with· his jumps country runners. Williams· will· ference Relays at
.Queens
11 AM
whic;h hurt his jumping distan- not be eligible-· for varsity com-
Saturday, February 24 - at
ces.; Tim Murphy
-ho_lds
the petition this semester and also· ' Queens with Iona College 11
•
AM
outdoor !9ng jump r~ord for must regain his championship
$aturday, March 10 - 20th_.
Marist at 2J'8" an~ also holds the 'running calibre which he lost due ' Annu·al Collegiate Track Con-
triple jump mark at •41'11'' to a bout with mononucleosis. He
•
.ference
Championships
at
although he even surpassed thi~
··is
progressing nicely and making
Queens and St. John's 10 AM'
Kelly's
Bar Takes
AD
....
By Jim Donnelly
The intramural
..
basketball
intramurals: Both teams
•
were shooting by
Ed
Kosinsky and Jim
•
'lbree clutch ~oul shots by ,Jim
Burke and great ball handling by
season came to a climatic finish very similar in their games; both Burke which put Kelly's_
ahead by Burke were qmckly cancelled out . John Sullivan and Tim Murphy
this past Tuesday. The two super-
..
•
had strong boards plus
•
quick six. The te~ms played evenly for
.
by two quick fast break layups by
kept the game out of reach. The •
teams that clashed were "It's
guards for the running game.
•
the rest of the half, and Kelly's_
F.d
Bonnett. The score was 26-26
•
fmal was 50-44, "Kelly's Bar and
About Time" captained by Tony· Either squad could hit from the he!d 9n to a 19-14 h~ftime lead._ wi~ tEm
~nutes
to go.
In the next
.
Grill'';·; John Sullivan and Jim--
•
Johnson· and "Kelly'.s Bar and outside.
;.
Guard Sheldon Davis kept ".It's three minutes; Steve "Super Fly'!
'
,
Burke
•
•
led
.
the winners, with
.
•
Grill"
captained
·by
.
John
The game s_tarted off slowly AboutTi!1ie'~in the gam,e with 10
-;IV{urphy
hit_four: clutch corner
.
fourteen apiece while· Sheldon.
Sullivan.Thesetwoteainsshared
with poor shooting and ~any
,of
th~."_l~--points.
,
.
.
..
.
shots:whicbput Kelly
1
s into·an
Davis and John Sullivan 'had·
the balance of good shooting and·
•
·turnovers ""causing
a "low-scoring
•
•
Tlie
'second .
half
·began
badly_ eight: point lead with
•
seven
fo~teen
_
and twelve· respectively·-,
strong rebounding needed
to
get: contest; The- early game tight-
·
for Kelly's;_ and their poor· ~nutes
to
go,Kelly's never lost
[or the)oseri;.
•
:
:
.
_
•
into the. finals of the
.basketball~,
ness was eased off.by the outside
shooting
c,ut
·their
lead to· one ..
•
that lead as good ~hooting by Jim
........
•
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~
...
,,
.........
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.. :·.·~--·:,·.\.-.·.,"·,~
,..·.
·,.'
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.
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I;•••,)
•
·•''
•,
•
,•,·.
'
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1--
.
.
Faculty
To Vote
On
·Three
New Majors
•
•
By Mike Peyton
Today, the faculty at Marist credits in related courses, and 54
will vote on the proposals for credits in Liberal Art electives.
three new majors. These three The course outline satisfies the
new programs will represent an requirements of the Division of
updating of the present overall Professional Licensing Services
curriculum at Marist and benefit of the State Education Depart-
both the students and th~ com- · . ment and will enable gradU;ates
munity.
of this program to sit for part of
The Business and Economics the CPA examination without
Department proposes a B.S. further experience. However,
degree
in . Business
Ad- graduates will need
2
years ex-
ministration with a major. in perience
in
public accountancy
Accounting. Requir~ments for before !hey may take the auditing
the course would co~ist of
24
portion of the CPA examination.
credits in major courses,
42
This course is being proposed
"due to the status of accountants people who have knowledge B.A degree in Criminal Justice
in today's economy and to
bridging
the areas of physics and will provide for the fulfillment of
students request for such a
chemistry." Such a program -requirements for such a degree
irogram."
Accountants today would update
the Physics
for graduates of accredited two-
are
in
high demand and "the
Department at Marist and satisfy year programs in police science
Department of Labor estimates
the "definite demand" for such a and correctional administration.
that
31,200
of them will be program in the Poughkeepsie Eventually,
cooperative
demanded annually until
1980."
area. The curriculum for the new agreements may· be arranged to
The Physics Department at
program would be strongly
allow students entering • Marist
Marist proposes to initiate a B.S. • orientated toward the solid state • College as underclassmen to
degree program in Applied Solid inysics.
obtai~!!l)
professional
and
state Physics. The major. ob-
The third program that will be tech~
courses in. police
jective of'such a program would discussed before - the Faculty science or correctional
ad-
be
"to attempt to serve an.ob-
Colloquium
is the proposal by Dr. ministration at an accredited
1HE
► CIRCLE
Ne;~~iud=~•n~t~Gf(}vern~ment
Volume 10 Number 13
_
February
8, 1973
MARIST
COLLEGE!PO~GHKEE~SIE,NEW
YORK
12061
Structure
Proposed
Over the past three weeks, the
Executive Board -of Student
Government has been holding a
number of meetings. to work out a
. new constitution and to set up
dates and procedures for spring
elections. The new constitution is
in the final stages of GOmpletion.
In its most basic form, it provides
for three committees . to . run the
Student Government operation.
The Executive Board, all four
members of which are elected,
. co-ordinates all business taken
up
by Student Government and
administers
the day:to-day
workings of the organization. The
-Student Financial Board . is
/
mations in all areas of concern to
students. The latter board is
composed of eight dormatory
representatives, six cummuter
representatives,
and
one,
member from each of . the
following organizations: College
Union .Policy Board, College
Council (student delegation),
Interdorm Council, Commuter
Union, and Student Academic
Committee.
The rest of the Student
Government structure is com-
posed of.
a
number of smaller
committees with jurisdiction
over specific aspects of compus
life. The Student Judicial Board
acts as the judicial branch of
Student Government and . is
composed of three appointed
members.
The Publications
. Board oversees the operation of
all campus publkations, but is
not responsible fo··· their content,
only their financial status. The
Non-Varsity Athletics Board is a
forum
for
the discussion of
problems relating to -this area ;
the
:intramural Board has more
of an administra.ive function. in
setting the seasons for in-
tramural athletics, and the fees
and awards to be utilized.
A
large electoral schedule is
_planned by Student Government
for this spring. Some of the most
important dates are listed below.
responsible for the financial
operation of Student Govern-
ment, both
ip
allocating and
raising funds. Potentially . the
·•-
~~~vi~~f.t¾,kt~~i:wt~~;y
• • •
Pol. • Stien c
e
Monday. f'eb. 26--The final
revisions in the proposed con-
stitution will have been made by
this date. and copies of the
pr-oppsal
will
be:~mailed.during
..
this week to all students.
Friday,
March
2--The
Board,. which organizes all
• ,itudent policy formation in
((tnjunction with the Student
Ma ·,or
S
Ho
I
d
Academic Committee, and will
__
·
·
referendum on the constitution
will
be·held.
A
majority onhose
voting
will
be necessary to ap-
prove the constitution:
PAT FORSYTH
pt•blish annually
a
student policy
!t••
ndbook outlining policy for-
MOC
k
Tri a
I
Friday.
March
2--All
declarations of candidacy for
Student Government elections
must
be
received by the Election
commissioner, Jack Cast~Ili.
by
this date. Positions open include
president.
vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer
cf
the
r~xecutive Board, and two elected
positions on the Financiaf Board.
.r~lections will
be
further
publicized by the election com-
missioner.
Champagnat
Housemaster Resigns
-By Anne Trabulsi
'
in age to the students, and does
Most Champagnat ,residents _ not see a chance for much ad-
discussion between individuals or
learned of Hoilsemaster Patrick
vant:ement • in the position of between individuals and in-
Forsyth'sresignation through the
housemaster. Since taking on the stitutions· who feel they have
posted minutes of the House position, he has brought
a
"sense grievances.
Council meeting last week. The of"order,structure, but informal
"The Resident Coordinator is
immediate question was ''why?"
discipline" to Champagnat. In an more . of a reality," Forsyth
When
asked
about
his
attempt to diversify the dorm, commented, .. "and the position
resignation, Mr. Forsyth told ·the there has been a great deal of _has been built up. More students
Circle that · he saw . bis ef-
building in the houses, along with • have
more
authority
and
fectiveness diminishing after two the freedom of flexible space for responsibility. They're like in-
years. as housemaster.
•
the residents.
If
room permits, a dividual housemasters." •
"You bring new things. to the • student may live alone
in
a
When questioned about who he
job, but after a while they begin double, and the utilization of the could envisioh as his successor,
to dry . up. Your, effectiveness . carrier studies into suites has F:orsyth said that t4e person
wears down after a couple of made it possible for three people would have to be "organized, yet
years,'; he said.
to
live toge,ther in two. rooms. • an extrovert, and still be able to
Forsyth does not see himself at Another suite idea • allows four maintain his impartiality, in
the end of his role right now, but people to have a connecting door official functions." He does not
another year would, he feels, between their rooms.
favor a present senior because
bring himself to the end of his ·~ Forsyth has seen the .House ''new blood" is needed at Marist.
time at Marist.
•
Council become a more effective Anyone presently a student or
. By his own admission, Forsyth means for policy decisions, and otherwise connected with the
. "is geUi~g '?.Ider
_af!d
farther_ a ray . the, House . Judiciary permits • school would be more of a
E·ditorial
·Turnover
-
•
\
.
The present editors of the Circle wish to announce that James
Keegan and Anne Trabulsi will be 'taking over the roles as Co--_
Editors in Chief of the Circle effective February 15 ...
'lbe new Co-
Editors in Chief have been on the Circle Staff i>r the past two ••
years and their talent and dedication.to the newspaper has·
warranted. them· their new position1>;
.
Anne Trabulsi, a sophom9re has been on the Circle Staff since
she first arrived at Marist. During this time she has worked as a
news and · feature writer: . This past year• she served. on the
editorial board in the.role of Feature Editor. Besides the Circle,
.Anne has been a member of the Steering Committee; the. Food
_ Committee, .. and most currently has involved herself with
working onother-ar~newspapers.
Co· . •
• . d,
p· .
2
. ntmue on .
•
• • • •
• •
'
♦
•
•
'
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•
~
• • • •
•
•
•
' •
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• ·, •
..
'.
product of Marist, although after .
a few · years separation, wil'i
more time to· become ex-
perienced in . decision making,
· would temper this.
•
A committee has been selected
for the choosing of a new
housemaster.
It
is comprised of
the ,four
RC's,
Forsyth,
Residence.
Director·
Fred
Lambert, and other people to be
named by. him. .
. •
. • .
~t prese~t, Forsyth has no
concrete plans .. Possibilities
' _include .doctoral study at the
University, of- Illinois in Com-
munications, , work. at other
colleges,
or
television
programming. '
•
Pre-law students at Marist
College .were recently joined by
two prominent local members of
the legal profession, Justice
Harold
L.
Margold and attorney
Noel Tepper
of
Poughkeepsie in
mo·ck trial proceedings on the
Marist campus. Justice Margold
and Mr. Tepper served in an
advisory capacity, assisting the
student-participants in the mock
trial of Pauline Peart, acting the
role of the accused charged with
petty· larceny in the theft of a
-coat.
. Mark Wright served as the
---presiding judge, Raymond Green
and Charles Daniels as District
Attorneys and Thomas Bigler
and· Joseph Mirrione as Public
Defenders. Witnesses appearing
for the prosecution were John
Mulvey as the local department
store manager
and Robert
Luciano as the arresting police
officer. Thomas Geraghty· ~p-
peared as thewitness for the
defense, and Carolyn Landau, ·
Political
Science.
Faculty
Member at the college, was
• called as a surprise character
witness for the defense.
• Under the expert tutelage of
the two ·1ocal attorpeys, the trial
took on
a
mood of tension. A jury
of six students was empaneled.
Serving as jurors were Alvonne
Monday,
March
5--Late
'declarations of candidacy
will
be
accepted, but the candidate must
secure twice as many signatures
on his nominating petition.
l<'riday,
March
9--All
nomination petitions are due to
the election commissioner. A
candidate must obtain 10 percent
of the signatures in his con-
stituency.
• Tuesday night, March
13--
Ca mpaigning
for
Student
Government elections begins.
1',riday, , March 16--Student
Government elections are held.
Week of March 19--Commuters
will elect their m_embers to the
Student Policy Board: the house
councils in each dorm will ap- -
point the resident represen-
tatives to the Board .
Week of March 26--Elections
foi: all campus clubs will begin
under the direction of the election
commissioner.
Hobinson, Gwendolyn Wall, Only members of the jury are not
Winston Peart, Michael Tuttle, students in the course, but were
• Peter
Biglin
and
George
selected from the audience that
DiStefano.
watched the trial take place.
• Testimony was given and
J ·
t·
M
Id
d
rebutted, ob
1
ections we.re heard
• us ice-
argo
an
Mr•
J -
-
•
• •
Tepper provided a manual of
and cross • examinations con-
mock trials that was published by
ducted. Not • convinced by tlie the New York . State
Bar
efforts of the prosecution, the
Association.
• jury acquitted the defendant.
The·. room in Champagnat
The participating.students are _ Hall's College. Center that was
members of the Marist Seminar
used for the inock trial was
on Law as a Profession, a course
,
d
'th
, conducted by Professor Landau
arran~e as a courtroom,
W1
1'.:."
.... '' "·" ~-'··---------------------------
...
• for Political Science majors, : ; .
.,
C;Ontinued
on
p.
2 .
,·'•
...
·..... ·.
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·.,
.·,
.. .
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PAGE2
I
l;h
ffi
~
·I
~
l
ffl
'
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ij
M
~
THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 8 197J
New
Circle
Editors
Selected
_James Keegan will also be a co-editor. He has workea:on the
Circle for the past year, his most recent JX)sition
being that of
spo~ editor and edito~ial board member.
Mr:
Keegan feels that
the Crrcle should free 1tselffrom relying on sources to write the
stories and hopes to enlarge the Circle staff so that the news
stories will.all be written arid edited by the Circle Staff. He is
also presently Resident Coordinator of Gre@:>cy
House.
LYN OSBORNE and CHRIS LISKER will also be members of
the Circle Editorial Board and they will fill the roles of Associate
Editors. Both girls ~ave worked on the Circle in tlie past year,
~d art: now experienced enough to determine the role of the
Circle m the commtmity. Theoretically they will serve as
coordinators and correspondents of the paper as well as han-
dling technical aspects of the campus weekly.
.
·
Mister Richard Bru·mmett will continue to serve
as
photo
•
editor.
•
'
.
Mister MICHAEL PEYTON will assume the role_of news
editor. He has worked in this capacity since the middle of the
•
year and will continue to pe_rform
the same ftmctioos as he did~
Jim Keegan
the past. Aside from the role of news editor Mike will also work·
with JOHN HUNT in laying out the paper.
JAMES DONNELLY will replace
Mr.
Keegan as sports
editor.
Jim
has most recently been sports editor when
Mr.
Keegan was at the Drug Conference. Mr. Donell~ has the
.
knowledge arid know how of sports as well as havmg many
connections and friends in athletics. He is a fine writer and
.
hopes to bring about expanded sports coverage in the paper.
Assisting Jim will be JUAN CAMPOS.
.
MARY
ANNE
MCQUADE also becomes a member of the
Circle staff
in
the capacity of Feature editor. Mary Anne hopes
to see the Circle again revive the notion of Four page feature
specials that have been the part of past Circles.
•
•
.
JOHN HUNT will become the jack.of all trades with the new
editorial board. He will serve as layout and circulation editor.
Also. he will serve as a news and sports writer.
. .
•
•
.
·.
.
The~ present editors feel that these nine people ma_ke up a
.
.
potentially fantastic nucleus for a campus weekly.we
wish
them
\\'.ell.
.
.
.
. .
.
Commuter
News
Shaping
.
The.
---
-
~'.:.?r~1i"l~·:q:.
5r4t
:~2r£+o'i:~
r
~:.E
1
;~r::i~1:/tJ&-.
:Shii/.~zess:
liitO''~····--·
.........
•
••••
requirement to become a memb-
•
succeed,
if
there exists a so called
.
message as to how you can be
.
~.
. .
..
.
er of the C.
U.
Social Committee .. success, we on the committee are contacted;_Presently, Jim Paluso
•
•
•
••
·
•
•
Theotherhalfisthatyoumakeus
·goingtorequirethoseofyouwho·
ischairmanofthecommitteeand
._·c·
·_o·
-_.m·.·.
m._
·_u-_·
n.
1
•,t·
y··..
aware that you are interested
in
have met our qualifications.
We
•
you may also contact him per-
participating in the activities of don'tneedyou--weareyou! Soto sonally or by leaving a note in
this dynamic group.
get "in touch" with the rest of mailbox C-640.
If
you have met the above
''yourself"
call the coml!}uter
·qualifications
it
is
advisable to ____
...;.,
_____
•
_________________
_
carefully consider what follows.
If
not, continued reading of this
article is not necessary, but
perhaps it may be interesting and
informative so we invite you
__
to
read-on.
Alternatives
To·
"--
'
Parking
Tickets
•
By
Fr.
Leo
Gallant
I am forever clipping out items from newspapers and magazines, I
couldn't live without
a
pair of scissors, though Lnever can-y that
weiipon to our library.
The
problem
is
that rend up with a drawer full
of clippings which demands cl~ning
ou~
fr_o~ ~me
_to
time. In my last
clean-up efforts
I
found these mterestmg t1dlHts:.
·
.
• •
•
.
By
l\lichael Harrigan
L)
An
ar~cle by John S,· 19ligbt who compared Howar~ Hugb~s who
fled
·from.
Nicaragua
.
and
•
Roberto Clemente
•
who died g~nng to
Nicaragua to help people: "To Howard Hughes, people are simply a
commodity
_that
a rich man.can buy or· sell;_ to Roberto Clepient~,
Mari st
•
offenders
-could
do a
•
people were fkish and
_blood,
to
~
helped w_hen
m need, to be uplifted m
number of other things.
tinies of deprP.ssion and despair."
•
,
.
.
Here are some suggestions:
•
2.
>
From an ~di tori al in
Sign:
"If
any
of
m
hopes
.to
work effectively
Recently I read in
'a
magazine
11
Students could be used. to
•
•
for peace, he or s~e musfrecognize that' peac~ ha~ its
~wn
price.
It
wher~ one university· adopted a donate their time·in checking out
•
cannot be purchased without an ·outlay of. co_ntemplation
and g~n-
system whereby students who such safety equipment- as
.fire
tleness. If our culture is going 'to produce peacemakers on the m-
.
had
.
recei•ied
•
parking
•
tickets
•
extinguishers, exit lights, etc.
•
ternational scene, in. the political arena, and· in the market place,· it
-
•
could donate
•
blood
.
instead of
2
l
A
number of students could must begin by producing t~m near the.
~~~th
a~d h~~e/~is. ~eans
paying the fine.
The
system at the take
a
course in
.
first aid.
a
challenge to even th~ httlest peopl(!
m
an Jncrea~mgly \'.lOlent
time was working fairly well.
Wouldn't it be nice if at least one
•
society. Eachof usmustbecoriieniplati".e and gentle."·
.
.
.•
_
.
I
·
The duties
•
delegated to the
social committee by the Com-
muter Union ar~ promotion of
social activities for
•
commuters
and the tedious task of problem-
solution for the commuting
JX)pulation in relation to the
entire Marist Community. Indeed
these goals sound nearly all-
.
encompassing and abstract.
Perhaps they are, but thus far-we
have achiev·ed
.
many real,
practical, and positive results.
Even with our successes we still
have a long way to go to improve
"commuter conditions" here
·at
Marist. Our task is only in its
.
infancy and !)le journey-we will
Buf I am riot
-going
io suggest person trained in first aid were oo
• ·
3: )' From a Miania paper: "DoQShula, a Catholic whQ attends Mass
that Marist students could do the
.
every floor?··
•.
•
. ·
:
.
•
•
.
•
•
.
and receives communiOJ?
daily, leads the Dolphins in prayer
~before
,
.
·same.,Rather,
I think it might be
:1>
Students coul~ help in the
.
and after eyery gaµie; he adds it's a pri~ate thi~ b~t,ween the coach
•
interesting
to
see if Marist could area of paperwork m the
·Safety
and his teain:"
•
, ·
•
:
.
.
.
. •
.
·
•
•
•
•
·•
.
. •
-
adopt a similar system. But in-, and Security office
..
'
'
••
UFrom:·(:hange:•a'magazineofhigherl~rnirig:
'.'TheCyclo_tian
stead
.of
.
donating blood .the
4>
Students could donate. some at.Stanford may· have been damaged
,by
a
_t,omb.
The American
•
.~--
·
time
to .
surveillance of. parking
Association. for the Advancement of Science may be incapable
of
judge•~ bench', .. defense' and
'
lots.
maintaining
'freedom
of speech at its, meetings.
An
occasional C?n~
prosecution tables, and jury box:
• •
.
5
>
.
Seasonal tasks such as
frontation may still. occur on campus. But these are the last dymg
All the participants agreed that
Faculty
·v
ot!'
••
salting ice in
·winter,
and raking
gasps· of the social phem;miena thatnot so long ago many 'observers
.•
..
the trial simulation was a very
.
.
leaves in
fall.
.
.
thought represented the wave
of
the future.
•
...
·,
•
•
• .•
•
•
•• •
positive contribution
to the.·
"r
··
:
.
!
f
.
.
.
6l _General deaning_and light
'.'YoµngmenanclwoinenattendfootbaJI:~mes,~tudyfor·theirexa-
course experience,
.and•
much'
•
?
111
\nueu
·
ro,li
P,
1
repair work.
.
.
. •
ms, worry about wh~ther jobs will be avail~le and concentr!,lte
~
gratitude, was extended
to
•,
co~unity
college program and
.
These
•
are· only
a
few
their personaLrelationships. Law school graduates come ~- Job m-
Me~et·s. Margold ~d Tepper for
.
fulfill'··
..
,the
•
remaining
..
suggestions I
.
am Slll'e that you
terviews with their
·hair
cut, their faces- shaved and. then: c;l~thes
•
their
generous assistance.
•
requirements for the B.A
..
in will be able to figure out inore.
pressed and speak re:;pectfully to theirJtiture employers.
•
:.
••
Criminal
•
Justice· at Marist
Last ~mester I checked the idea
•
"The use of d~~s is ~eclining.
'!'h~
hard drugs are_cfang~rous, we
G,llege,
.
.
.•
out ~•th
Mr.
Aderholt. He ~gr:eoo are told; and m&r1J~ana
ISn'.t
lha,t.
much fun.
~~-
blieris redi_!;Cov.~red
•
.. ------------
•
All the programs, if approved, the_ ~d~a was _g()()d,
•
an_d, might
.
as a way,o! e~ca_p1ng
from ones
_problems
...
•.••
. .
.
••··
•
,
.
CLA~ OF
1
73
.
wuld become effectivein the-·
·participate .
if
an
..
1s
•
:wen..
.
"If
there 1sone1ron law of changing generauons, it
IS
that one years
•
Senior Cocktail Party·
Fan:
oft~r3. Only the
..
Criminal
·organized.·.
.
.
::
, •
:·
.
:
•··.:
fr~sllma11
~rep_kely}o
~~
extremely skepti_Clll
of:'what:was popular
.
TomarlctOOdaystill
•
Justice{>rogramwould.require
•··.
lfrespo!1set~th1s_1de~1sg~d,
_w1tl1Jastyear:ssen10~.
,
_·/.
•
.
·jj
•.
• .... ·•
-..··
.
•
,
graduation
.·
..
•
·
anincreaseinthepr~entbudget.
I wo1:11dhke
to ~aye_a,.,_meebng
.
5:lF_i:om_abumper_shck~r_mCaliforma::
Ire~emberwhenairwas
•
TONITEThurs.-Feb:s,s.,11
andeventhenonly.aminorone:.:.next•veekto<>rga,n,ze~11~.set,.1;1P: cleanand_sex:wasdi~y?
...
•
.....
-
>
...
·;,
•
.
•
.
·
•
•
•.
•
pm
•
,
•
•
.
•
AIL three.
·programs.
·:
w,,,uld.: the>J?lan.
~
:>:
...
,:
•
..
:
>.
> •
;
l)o-~
dr~"".
a_'.concl.us1_ot1
and tie these together.~th a sta~ment of
.
Ail ~iris and Faculty fuvited,
provide for Marist a new interest.
. .
·
Iht works; we, may be on our
.
,sagac11>US
disce~eJJt~•No, b_u,t·
ldowant to
_say
I had_
riothing
le?,
do
.
.
Guys$~.50Gals$2.00 •
in the curriculum
'.·
.•
•
•
.
•
way. to·a new·type·of;_better
~o-
•.
withlast week's.'''Shapmg the Shapeless'.,."/
.'
.
•
·::·
•
...
'.·
•
;(.
·."
.. ,
tlillll'!lllll~Jl!lla•ckl!le•t•&•Ti■li.
e•· •••••·
....
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.
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1
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-
,
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,,
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Trial Continued.from
P, I
'·.·.•
..
'·:'
·'
..
'
·,
...
'
..
).
...
',·
..
'
·,
•'.
FEBRUARY 8, 1973
THECIRCLE •
PAGE3
-Open
Forum---
The following is the proposed
schedule for the lectures to be
given by Congressman Dow.
Fri. Feb. 9, 9:30-11:30 The
Legislative Process D246.
Thurs: Feb.
22, 3-5
p.m.-
America
&
Developing Nations
C"l49.
•
-
•
Thurs.
•
March 8, 11:30-1:30
Pollution
&
the Environment
C248.
Fri. March
23,
11-1 p.m .. The
Urban
Crisis D246.
Thurs. April
5,
1-3 p.m. The
•
Functions of Congress
C248.
Thurs. April
12, 8:00
p.m.
America and Viet Nam
C249.
C.U.B.
Coffee House
.
presents •
•
"GOLD"
(a concert)
standing ovations
...
at.all their gigs!
Wed. Feb.14th
in the
Theatre
atBP.M.
SECOND THOUGHTS
The
Marist
College
Art
Magazine has finally found a
name: Second Thoughts. And
why are we having second'
thoughts? After all, we have
penty of money from the Student
Govemnient; we have a great
publisher lined up who promises
to deliver
us
a fine
.
quality
magazine; and
.
we have some
.
gr~t material to put in it. BUT,
we don't have enough· of that
great material to put in it. So,
would all of you, students
AND
faculty, please share some--of
your creativity with us.
If
you
write (poetry or prose), please
contribute some of your work.
If
you draw,
or you're
into
.}iiotography,-
send it to
us.
And
SOON!! Send your work to:
.
Moma Moore or Tom Maslanka,
through
the
Campus Mail. O.K.?
And just one final word, to avoid
confusion. This is not the
magazine which is put out by
Gregory House, nor is, this the
magazine which is sponsored by
Dr. Teichman .. This IS the
Admission: socents
Films!
Refreshments!
•
magazine which is funded by the
Student
.
Government. This IS
YOUR magazine. Please help to
.•
make it a fine publication . .Thank
.
you.·
ls
The
War Over?
They tell me that the war
is
over..:.1.
say that I'll believe that
when I see it...Tell me please,
what do you say to non-
americans when they see the
news telling them of how many
Viet Cong the
U.S:
troops. have
killed this year? Or what do I say
when a • picture in the magazine
shows the tons of bombs being
dropped on villages? Tell me,
what can I say when I sit in front
of the television and see a film of
Vietnam and orphaned children
starving and begging
.
on the
streets?
•
Ilive with a family in Spain this
year. I'm studying in Madrid as
part of the Marist Abroad
Program here. How can I tell my
"family" he.r:e about my home
land when all they see is
violence? I read in the newspaper
.
that more prisoners were cap-
tured by "US",sohow many does
that make this year?' But I'm
sorry, I can't defend these ac~
lions-I tell others all about "my
country", but they
• ..
still see
bombings and orphans-so tell
me. what can I say? Should I tell
Third
World·•.People
.·
-
them that now it's all over so all
is fine. I don't know, I really
don 't--the impressions
shall
always remain, there will always
be conflicts among men, so tell
me;· is it really over?
.
There appears to be a decided mis-conception as regards precisely
'.
••
.·
Debi Foster
"what" the role of the concerned latino~latina ought to be as it pertains
to the problems which beset this society. It is, becoming increasingly
clear; to any.objective observer·that
is,
that the traditional role of
-;a:·
"scapegoat" will nolonger be
.tolerated
by Latinos - that Latinos as
a
social force will not a:llow thi~ force to be disapated at the whim of
·
other
.
ethnic groups simple by offering themselves up as a buffer
group. Of course, some of the standards are and have been so
superimposed upon us by the dominanrmaprity - those who set the
standards for this society - to a degree that some ofour less aware
brothers and sisters still in
1973 -
almost
a
generation after the "social
lesson" of Cuba - almost two generatiol)S after Albizu Compos
-
still
use the designations-Black-Spanish - White-Spanish! There is I think,
Dear Editors,
quite a. lesson in that - for even
if
a Latino never "voices" what that
infers - it will-affect his outward behavior. How does one, in this
society, go about substituting the hmna:n standard" for what is ob-
viously a socio-economic one?
H,
as some would have us.believe,. we
must ei~er align our.;;elves with the faction or that faction - what are
tbe stakes? Can any group, these already in power;these· aspiring to.
power, or those who view power
as
being "evil" honestly say that real
attention has been given to Latin problems?
_
. .
.
•
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
T.W.A. Cbairman of ''Education"
Americo Lluveras
••
Hermano Rico
Leo Hall, Room
.418
Dover
Reflections
Regarding
your
article,
"Student Government in Debt.'' I
feel it was a great injustice. The
readers of your paper (which no
doubt is a large number) have
been mislead., According to your
arti~le,
the reason for the
governments
•
debt
.
was
because"
..
.large
allocations
made to Literary Magazine and
the Third World Alliance."
This gave the reader an untrue
picture as to where the real
blameforthedebtreally lies. The
Student Gov. itself is at fault.
They should be aware of the
allocations made to the various
clubs and organizations.··
H they
can not do their jobs correctly
(allocation of our
.
money)
they
shouldn't be "ours'.' or anyone
With the' completion
·or
lasts meetings were organized at our elses Student Gov't. 1 feel a
.,..;.---------------------,
The End Of
Phase II
One week ago, Richard Nixon announced the ending of "Phase
II''
of
his Vietnamization progl"am. This officially brought to an end the most
vicious onslaught that mankind has experienced short of an atomic
holocust. The acts that were instrumental in so doing, included the
most devastating aerial bombardment ever recorded. Death and
destruction ravished the entire sub:-continent of S.E. Asia. The result
of these "genocidal .acts"? "Peace with Honor". The destructive
reduction of a sovereign state, to endless ruins, and disaster. This
action was deemed necessary in order that a hasty settlement could be
reached. Why wasn't this settlement plausible to Mr. Kissinger
in
October? If this settlement was to end all aggressive activities in
Southeast Asia, then why were the war materials being left to the
disposal of the Saigon regime? Why weren't the Laotian Government
included in the settlement? The question that puzzles me more than
•
ever, is why wasn't this type of settlement feasible four years, or even
eight years ago? These are questions that historians, scholars,
widows, grieving mothers, crippled veterans,
.and
many others will be
attempting to answer in the times a:head.
Thirteen years of a:.:tive involvement in Vietnam has brought about
many phenomena that will make this war one of the most
un-
forgettable experiences to America, and mankind. I refer to tpis
period as· 'phase
II"
of the conflict. "Phase
I''
was the period of aiding
the French in their plight,and the era which
the
U.S. played-the role
of
the ''Advisor".
"Phase
III" is what will be evolving from these recent
developments. This
"war"
from the start took on a very unique status.
Each side cfenied the existence of the other's presence, the
U. S.
in
sisted that they were not intending to fight the war for the South
Vietnamese, yet over a half-a-million Americans were present there
at the height of
"Phase
U:'-
When the final tolls were taken in regard
to American casulties, the figures reached
46,000
dead, and countless
injured either physically or mentally. These activities not only took its
toll on the battlefields, bi.It on
the
homefront a faction was created
among the general population that will t:tke many years to dissolve.
The momentum that the war gained through the sixties had many
observers perplexed. Here was a third-rate power challenging the
strongest nation on earth. with noticeable success. When the dissen-
sion at home began to intensify to a point where the National Guard
could not quiet it with their rifles, it
W?S
time for the President to act.
American lives were being lost, while victory became farther and
farther away. This is when the war took on another aspect. This being
the
B-52
aspect, as opposed to the Americanlnfantryman.
·•·
-- •
This method of waging war was ideal to the military leaders, and the
hawks in Washipgton. The results of this new effort would be the
beginning of the end. American casulties went down at a noticeable
proportion, and innocent Vietnamese casulties mounted at untolled
numbers. What was to ensue from this according to the experts was
what was to be later.termed as
"Peace
with Honor", or maybe "Peace
with Horror"?? Whatever one might choose to call it, the results that
followed :iccounted for destruction of the same niagni tude that
resulted in the total bombardment of Europe during the Second World
War. The great "International Omnipotent Administrator" Richard
Nixon ordered this cruel devastation of life, culture. and the simple
right to exist. This i,;;
all over
now,
Mr.
Nixon allowed it long enough to
write his name on the "scrolls" of history. What amazed me beyond all
comprension was the recent poll that was taken. The question - "Was
the results of the bombing responsible for the bringing about of the
Honorable Peace" <Polls resulted -
58
percent agreed, (including
18
year olds
J 26
percent disagreed,
10
percent undecided.) Next week an
analysis of other d ·elopmentc; in the Cease Fire. (Laos>.
The Circle would also like to
express
its thanks
to the
following people who have
worked on the paper during the
past year: Richard Stevens,
Jerry Schaefer. Thomas Rabbitt,
Kevin O'.Connor, Robert Nelson,
Morna Mobre, Lance Lipscomb,
Kevin Laffin, Edward Kissling,
Hichard Kesicki, Marie Kelly,
J.
!<'red
Eberlin, Frank Baldascino.
The Office of the Academic
Dean announces the following
modifications
in the
1973
academic calendar:
( 1
> The Easter
Recess
begins after the last class on
Wednesday, April 18, rather
thail Tuesday, April 17;
(2) Monday and Tuesday,
March 12 and 13, are holidays.
(3) Mid-term grades are due
Wednesday March 14.
semesters Dover. ~lairis pro~t,
apartment·
to
discuss
the
Youth public apology should be made to
myself and Steve Sacchi have Center and the Actual Youth the two organizations mentioned.
returned
.
to classes and the Center was held at the Dover
lam glad someone came. to the
project is no~ l;>eing
continued
by
Diner every Friday, thereafter:
rescue of our Student
•
Govern-
this. semesters team
•
of four.
If
the Youth Center is allowed ment but I feel that this incident
college curriculum
and in-
.
Along with the changes a person to continue functioning on· its should never have occured:
COLLEGE TRUSTEES FOR-
tramural and varsity athletics,
goes through in adjusting from
own,
with responsible youths in
•
·yours truly,
MULATE MASTER PLAN,
as well as allow for leisure-time
country to
,
city • there is. also
..
atithority.:as were before, it will
•
Ricardo Cuevas
programs for students, faculty,
gained a hindsight which allows serve as a ca!alyst,
.
working
From Alumni
News
staff and alumni: Also, as College
•
one . to view more objectively against the stagnation of the
scheduling permits, Marist
will
those times which last semester youth. ff not, the social lives of
The present formulation of a 15- make these facilities available to
were shrouded in the veil of
the
the youth will become stunted
year capital needs plan by the
the
greater
•
Poughkeepsie
present.
•
and Dover will be deprived of an
trustees of Marist is expected to community.
Those projects successfully
•
exc~llent
•.
opportunity
.
to
·s.
i·ck·
•
1e·
C·
e··
ll.
culminate in the announcement
Phase 11. will concentrate on
undertaken last semester in irogress.
.
•
•
this spring of a major College funding the College's long-term
Dover were Special Education in
With four Marist
.
students
fund drive.
needs. Examples may include
the elementary. school, free time working in Dover to continue the
~.
ests·
According to President Linus increasing the volumes in the
.
in the day care center and the workoflastsemestrs two, as well
.L l
R. Foy, the campaign will be
•
Library, funding faculty chairs •
·establisnment
and continuation
as
th~. organizing· their. own in-
conducted in two phases. Phase I or expanding computer facilities.
of a· functioning youth center. terests, the Dover Plains project
Sickle cell anemia tests will be will address immediate College
During the spring semester, a
This
.
Youth
.
Center
.
was the
.
thisseniester has every r~sonto
.
given to_ Black arid Puerto Ric~n needs, probably focusing on the
specific outline of Marist's im-
project which proved the hardest
.
flourish as never before.
students on· Tuesday, February renovation of Fontaine Hall as an mediate and long-term needs will
_to':orgariize
and" maintain dtie to
• ·in
looking back to. the. f<>ur
.
13 at 7:3o in th~ evening at Benoit answer to the Library's pressing be formally announced by the
.the
many obstacles ·round
to
bar month-c;
we spent there; we
.are .
House. The
•.tests
are free of space problem.
•
Board of Trustees. Subsequently,
the path, The greatest
of
these glad of the·opportunity we had to, charge.·
.
.
.
•
.
The a'ddition of physical
a special report from President
were the local parents
.who
were
..
work and live.i.n
'-Dover
Plains,
·
.
8tud~nts
.a~e
asked to register
education and athletic facilities l<'oy will be addressed to the
from the first distrustful at that and really hope the program not
.
if possible with the nurse before will also be a priority, as· Marist
alumni, de1ineating the College's
which would: take
·their
children
•
only_
continues, but als<>
expands.
•
Tuesday, fbut_ all. are ~ged
··to
. attempts to complete its campus goals and priorities and in-
.
9Utofthehome. Afterniu~h petty
.
~eW'Rock
par~ke
~
-~S..
opportumty,
.a
nd and complement its existing terpreting_ the significance of
•
.,.,,.litics
:however
Tuesday-nigh. t
•
•
Steve Sacchi regis~~
10~ 1
.s .not ,mandatory,.
assets. A_ physical education
alumni ,participation in the im-
...,
.
•
•
•
·
•
•
·'
A_
film
.will
·also
be
·shown.·
. .
•
•
:
-:-
:
:.:<'.'.,',"/·;·_:_,;-,:>
. .
),;.;
. .-, ~·
•••. , . : .
.
_
..
_
..
,,,,...
•
•
~mplexwouldaccommodatethe·
pending·drlye,.,·
•
••
•
••
,.
•
•. ••
•
•
•
,i~.~·
..
~-.
!'·.
~~·
'fi..t-J
.
.:'"t.t
tt~~tW.£i;i·~\;~
..
~~-~~~;-~:·:
..
..
...
,
,,.
PAGE4.
FEBRUARY 8, 1973
Wrestl.ers Pin-Down
First Vict~ry
Frank Feeney
maneuvers
for position.
''Experienced''
In·door
Team·
Howdoesitfeeltobe a wrestler
at Marist College? Lately, the
wrestlers have been rather down,
and tmderstandably so, because
it seemed no matter how hard
they tried they could not get into
• the winning colwnn.
The
reasons
behind
the
wrestling team's failtn'e to win is
not due to lack of ability, or poor·
management, but solely due to
the apathy that exists at Marist
College. With a team roster of
seven out of a possible fifteen, the-
odds behind Marist ever winning
a match are very small. Since
Marist does not have any support
in wrestling, there will be no
team next year. Perhaps it is
rather brazen to say that apathy
is the direct cause of the team's
failure, but since this disease is at
epidemic proportions here at
Marist, one can think of no other
reasons. At Marist, there are
_.
This winter· Marist will be
in summer
.
track meets in the a more rapid recovery than was approximately twenty students
sporting an experienced indoor
•
area. Krampe holds the indoor expected. Williams will be able to who have had wrestling ex-
•
track
_
team
•
under a schedule mark for Marist with his jump of
._
compete in· the two CTC indoor perience. before and could easily
,
\\hich includes four different 21'1"' in the CTC Championships.· meets and the CTC Outdoor become· involved
.with
. the
running dates. The
·.
team just
Maristwill need other jumpers to ,championships where he wiJI be
program. Without more help, the
completed its first showing in the
add depth and· more strength so
: _eligible
to run in the JV races. He wrestling team might as well find.
Hth Annual Capital Track
c,
1ub
that Murphy will also be-able to had been one of the cotmty's top some other activity to keep
Cbampionships in Albany where. be utilized at times in the sprints. distance runners
before his
themselves occupied with.
\
i:madeknownthatithasastrong
John Carberry
.and
and Bill· illness. Mark Hetorilla juSt
On Tuesday, the Jted Foxes
jumping team. Three Marist
Sprague are the Marist 60-yard missed tlie school indoor inark in hosted the Bears of c.C.N
.Y.
in a
jumpers all
,
eclipsed the old high hurdlers who will be· at- tlie two · mile in his firSl outing match that was their finest effort
--
Marist indoor high jump n)ark
.
tempting to shatter the 8.9 s~cond should }!elp the t_eam immensely to date. It was to be the only time
and placed one, two and tied for
clocking of Ian Master~i • the in both the mile and two-mile allseason that Marist met a team
third. Tim Murphy won the event
Marist indoor record
.•
Again. runs. Bob NelsoQ.
will also run the that
.
consisted of the same
and
a
trophy in clearing the bar
Marist will need other· quality two mile and Coach Rich Stevens amount of personnel. For the
at
6'6"
for a new Marist high
hurdlers to add strength and has a host of seven distance matmen,·it was to be their first
jump record and indoor mark.
balance
fo
this event.
-
runners to use in any event from true-test as a team.
•
fine
wrestler.
Winning
throughout the first two periods,
Asip's lack of experience became
.a
factor which led to him being
outpointed 8 to 7.
.
In the 150 pound division,
Albert Pedrinan met second-year
wrestler Bob Farrell. It appeared
that both wrestlers were sloppy,
with Pedrinan showing some
good sptll'ts of maneuverability
which seemed to eventually
exhaust Farrell and led to his 5 to
1 defeat. The next match in the
167 pound class placed Ray Ef-
finger against Frank Feen~y.
If
it
is possible to be a bit over-
agressive in :wrestling, then this
was one of the reasons leading to
Feeney's defeat. Being the un-
derdog by 4 points in the early
going, Feeney could never seem
to establish'himself and was soon
pinned.
At this point, Marist had yet to "
win except by forfeit.
The
pressure was on
1
s·enior Co-
captain
Jim
Lavery.
He
methodically began to out finesse
his opponent' in every aspect of
the sport and quickly pinned his
man at 1 :05 in the second period.
Next in line was the other Co-
captain of the. team, John Red-
mond. The N .'.A.I.A. District
Champ handicapped himself in
the
.
early going by
-
making a
foolish mistake. This found him
down by 2 points in the second
period. Using good position
combined with quickness and
strength
the senior quickly
turned the
•
whole match around
by easily piruiing his_ opponent.
This
_qualifies
him for the 1973
Marist lacks depth__ in the the quarter mile up to the two
In the 118-pound category, the
Penn Relays • and other top
sprints with Tom Murphy qeing mile. so some juggling
_is.
ex-
Beavers had 110· challenger,
quality meets. John C~rberry
the top candidate at this time. pected in· each meet depending . thereby giving Lance Lipscomb a
and Bill Sprague cleared 6 feet Murphy ran
a
7.0 60-yard dash, upon that. team's strengths and victory by forfeit.
-The
next two
and· placed second and tied for
•
but shares the school ind00r weaknesses.
matches scheduled were in the
third respectively,
.
tci
show the-
record of 6.8 with three other
•.
Theteam hopes to lreak the 60- 126 and 134 pound categories.
.
total strength and depth
.
in this
Marist run11ers also holding the yard dash. 60ayard high hurdles,
.e<>th
teams.did not have people to
•
.
event. tor Marist.. Unfortunately
6.Jf
.
recor_d-clocking.
.
Mike 1000
yardrun, one mile, two mi!e,
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wrestle with so no
points
were
Amazingly enough, in a matter
of
minutes the Red Foxes were
now back in the· race, but all
depended on the ability of Rick
Beany; Easily outweighed by his
-opponent,
Eric Booth, in the
,
·--·····-·--
.•
---~there
1s no
fogh
Jump.relay
111
the
•
~intomas; Matt McGarril, Dan long jump, mile relay, two mile given to either side. The following
meets Marist will be competing
·
Faison, and Jim McCasland will relay· diStance medley
·relay'
match was
in
the 142 pound class
in .. as the team would have done
..
also be sprinting
for the Red sprint relay, and sprint medley which pitted Joseph Pineda
18'6'' for a three man team; a'. Foxes and. all are new· to the relay records all during this against sopbomore Mike Asip. In
highly respectable team effort.
Marist track program.
ind00r season. All are within
• -his
first appeara~ce
as a
In the other field events for the
Many Marist diStance runners grasp with th is year's
par-
wrestler, Asip was able to show
unlimited
division.
Beany
wrestled his best match of the
year and gave the matmen a
much· needed and deserved
victory. It was the first
.
victory
for the Red Foxes and the 200 or
more on-lookers r_esponded ac-
cordingly.
Keegan
,,.
\ will be helping the regular
ticipants.
Gary Slavin has
indoor seasori Bob Guida, who.
us that with more workouts and·
threw 38,1
:%"
during the indoor quarter-milers in the 600 yard already broken the school two-
conditioning he'll develop into a
season and 40'5"
•
during
.
the
_
dash and I 000 yard runs. Regular mile walk mark and it is hoped he
outdoor season last year leads
.
participants in the
EiOO
or 1000
for will even better his time in this
Marist's weight men. He will be Marist will be Mike Saintomas,. event.
backed by ,John R$6ild
and
Jim Mccasland, Jim Gillen, Tony
Additional depth is needed for
Dom Mucci in the indoor
Graham,
Jim Weber, Pete
the spring track season in the
championship meet, although
Ulasewicz, Bob Nelson, and pole vault, high hurdles arid in-·
these two won't be competing in
.
Frank Synan. Weber has shown termediate
hurdles,
.
sprint
the other indoor meets
_due
to the most experience iri this event, events,
and weight events.·
participation in other winter. having already broken the Marist Anyone interested in going out for
sports. Therefore Marist lacks record in high school. However, these events or any other track~
total strength and depth in· the
he had difficulty in his
_first
at-
and field events should see Coach
weight events and if: looking for
tempt ~his season being confused_ ~tevens or Co_ach_Olson. The,
other quality weight men to assist
by the laps on the 176-yard track
mdoor
practice
and
me~t
Guida in the 16-pound shot and
~
and just missed the record. It is
.
schedule is posted on the athletic
l5-pound weight throws
'
l
only a matter of time as to wheri bulletin board and the coaches
.
.
.
•
•
,
.
•
he breaks the record in the 1000. are present at those times. The
.
The long jump ~s co~peted iw I<rank Synan was a strong half-
primary purpose of the Marist
the Indoor Champ1onsh1ps
where miler in high school and the
indoor program is to get the
Fred Krampe set the CTC record freshman runner from St. Helena participants in top shape for the
last year with a jump of 21'1''· ..
-High
will also be out to topple the
outdoor season since there are
Krampe will be used exclusively Marist mark..
•
.
·
only three weeks prior to the•
in the long and triple jumps this
Marist should be strong in the
·,·competitive
season for practice
season which is expected to
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mile and two-mile runs with
in the outdoor season. The Marist
strengthen his potential "jumping Kansas transfer Chris Williams indoor schedule:
ability. Last year Krampe had to adding depth during
.
JV races
Satur~ay, February 3 - 17th
also run one or even two other. along with Marist's strong cross
Annual.
·collegiate
Track Con-
sprints along_ with· his jumps country runners. Williams· will· ference Relays at
.Queens
11 AM
whic;h hurt his jumping distan- not be eligible-· for varsity com-
Saturday, February 24 - at
ces.; Tim Murphy
-ho_lds
the petition this semester and also· ' Queens with Iona College 11
•
AM
outdoor !9ng jump r~ord for must regain his championship
$aturday, March 10 - 20th_.
Marist at 2J'8" an~ also holds the 'running calibre which he lost due ' Annu·al Collegiate Track Con-
triple jump mark at •41'11'' to a bout with mononucleosis. He
•
.ference
Championships
at
although he even surpassed thi~
··is
progressing nicely and making
Queens and St. John's 10 AM'
Kelly's
Bar Takes
AD
....
By Jim Donnelly
The intramural
..
basketball
intramurals: Both teams
•
were shooting by
Ed
Kosinsky and Jim
•
'lbree clutch ~oul shots by ,Jim
Burke and great ball handling by
season came to a climatic finish very similar in their games; both Burke which put Kelly's_
ahead by Burke were qmckly cancelled out . John Sullivan and Tim Murphy
this past Tuesday. The two super-
..
•
had strong boards plus
•
quick six. The te~ms played evenly for
.
by two quick fast break layups by
kept the game out of reach. The •
teams that clashed were "It's
guards for the running game.
•
the rest of the half, and Kelly's_
F.d
Bonnett. The score was 26-26
•
fmal was 50-44, "Kelly's Bar and
About Time" captained by Tony· Either squad could hit from the he!d 9n to a 19-14 h~ftime lead._ wi~ tEm
~nutes
to go.
In the next
.
Grill'';·; John Sullivan and Jim--
•
Johnson· and "Kelly'.s Bar and outside.
;.
Guard Sheldon Davis kept ".It's three minutes; Steve "Super Fly'!
'
,
Burke
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led
.
the winners, with
.
•
Grill"
captained
·by
.
John
The game s_tarted off slowly AboutTi!1ie'~in the gam,e with 10
-;IV{urphy
hit_four: clutch corner
.
fourteen apiece while· Sheldon.
Sullivan.Thesetwoteainsshared
with poor shooting and ~any
,of
th~."_l~--points.
,
.
.
..
.
shots:whicbput Kelly
1
s into·an
Davis and John Sullivan 'had·
the balance of good shooting and·
•
·turnovers ""causing
a "low-scoring
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•
Tlie
'second .
half
·began
badly_ eight: point lead with
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seven
fo~teen
_
and twelve· respectively·-,
strong rebounding needed
to
get: contest; The- early game tight-
·
for Kelly's;_ and their poor· ~nutes
to
go,Kelly's never lost
[or the)oseri;.
•
:
:
.
_
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into the. finals of the
.basketball~,
ness was eased off.by the outside
shooting
c,ut
·their
lead to· one ..
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that lead as good ~hooting by Jim
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