THE
MARIST COLLEG~, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YO~K 12601
APR~L 11., 1975
S.A.C. Finalizes
Plans
With the spring semester
will only be opened on~e the final
rapidly drawing . to a close, the
grades have been handed in to the
Student Academic Committee is
registrar.
With
this
new
finalizing plans for the elections
procedure; the S.A.C. hopes that
of next year's membership. The
the ·students will give a true
purpose of the Committee· is to
evaluation of the course and the
provide leadership in the pursuit
instructor realizing that his
of academic objectives of the
comments will .not affect his or
. student body.
It
seeks to establish
her grades:
firm lines
of
communication .
For students who would be
between the individual academic
interested in serving on .the
· departments and the student
Student Academic Committee,
body,
as
well as organizing and
they should submit a statement of
exploring avenues of curricular
intent to Bob Sammon by Sunday,
growth and development. The · April 2oth. The following major
committee also assists in. the
departments · will require three
promotion of student programs
representatives: Business,
and proposals in academic American Studies, English and
Dr. William Olson, newly appointed
chairman
of
theHistory
Department.
matters. A new direction was
Communication Arts; History
0
· ·
_ ·
·
taken by the Committee this past and Political Science, Modern
I
N
· :
d·
C·
h ·· •
·
semester in addition to the Languages, Mathematics and
.
. s On .
.
. ·am e ·· . airman
foremen!ioned. ·They
will
_now be
Computer Science, Psychology
.
·
·
·
rJ:?sponsible for curnculum · and .. Natural • Sciences.· The
By
P~ter Allen
evaluation as well as a review of
departments which require only
He recieved his B.A. degree in of the Department of State, he those faculty members seeking two representatives as they are
Political Science from Duke · has been the recipient of summer tenure and promotion.
non-major departments are ,
University in
1965.
He then taught research grants from Marist
During this past semester, the Teacher and Special Education,
Dr. William C. Olson, assistant Soci_al Studies in a high ,school College and was listed as an Committee- formed a
sub-
Religious Studies, Philosophy,
·· · professor of·· .History and co -
and pursued graduate ~tudy at outst.anding , Y?U~g. educator in committee which has been Art 'and
Music,
Physical
ordinator of Latin - American the University of North Carolina. th~ sta_te of _v1rg1ma as ~~ll as . working on the formulation of Education, University Year for
studies has been named Chair-
After receiving his Masters bemghs~e~
m
the
1970
edition of criteria of "what makes for .. Action aQd Three· Year Degree
~n of the History a~d Politi~al
i
degree in
19~8
he. began . his . Personali~1es of the, South a~d excellence" in a Marist College Program.
.
•
Science. department at M.arist doct?ral work
m
Lat_m AI?er1can outst~ndmg Young Men,
m
faculty member. In addition to
The elections
will
be held on
College.
.
.
.
; · .
stu~es at_ the Umversity. ~e ~erica. .·. . , _ • ·
.
.
. that task, they ha,ve been seeking Monday, April 28th and Tuess]ay,
Dr . .()1~011.1s ~pla51~g I)r.
I,.pws
,
recely~p ,!iis .. d~ptor~l _,deg_r~e,.
}Il ... _.
pr'.
Olsp~
_
~e.~1~ that _!le could be .,
student~,
.
opinions .... on
,
:whi~ll ~: k-Pr.i\_2~\1 ...
_~$t.wi~n,ts ..
;,ai:e:
!-~nly
·
Zuccarello as··. head , of",the·· February
1914:
·,
: : ·- :'·'·:· - ••. ··
~ma better_pe>s1tto!1
·
to assess:&:~d·7departrife'fits
·
-
··an'ff'"""'"fifculW
>allowe_d
0
to ·e~e_ct. ~epre~entat1ves ·
department. Zuccarello has been
He ~as als~ participated
m
and . cpnte~plate possible changes
m
members ·encoui:age acad.emic · to th_eir ~Jor field (i.e. on~y
named as the rep_lacement ~or the c?ntn~uted to a number of tht: Iµstory Departmentafter
_
he excellence and challenge and English ma~ors can vo~e.for their
present Academic Dean Richard :)ustoncal conferences
and · officially becomes cha1rman on which ones do not. The results of representative to their depart-
LaPietra, who will be leaving· seminars. Among the academic July L
.
·
all their- work will be published ment; -they cannot elect a
-Marist next semester on a sab- awards and honors held by Dr.
Dr. . Olson
resides
in and available to the students representative to the Ps:r,chology
batical. ·
.
.
Olson he was named as a- par-
Poughkeepsie
and
has
a upon its completion.
Department.) However, all· ·
Olson has. been teaching at ticipating scholar in the Scholar daughter, Arny who is
4½
years
This semester, the course- · students may vote for the can-
Marist since
1970.
and Diplomat Seminar program old.
evaluations will be administered didates to
the non-major
•
,
.
through the student. Academic departments.
J •
·h ·
s ·
d •
off
d
Committee. The SAC will go
As the first priority ofa student
.,. ew1s
tu 1e s
ere
through all the class lists of the at Marist Coll~ge should be his or
.
·
courses· to be evaluated and her academics, all students
·
, 'choose a student to hand out and should make voting for
their
By Rhoda Crispell
at any of the ACMHA colleges.
Dr. Williams feels that a minor
A
minor in Jewish studies will· in Jewish studies is an enriching
be offered next fall, "for people type of experience that could be
. who want to learn more about useful· to students going into
Judaism and people who want to community _service, law, social
look at Judaism in relation to work, and teaching., Jewish
other religions," expressed 'Dr. Studies ·
,will
help in . un-
Rhys Williams, who along with· derstanding
a
dimension of
Dr. Milton . Teichman · will American culture which would be
cqo.r
r1dinate thi.s minor.
.-
valuable in deaµng with people.
· The Jewish .studies minor will Dr. Williams also believes that
be an interdepartmental minor Jewii;h students might like to
consisting of courses in English, study their own religion tradition.
History, Politic.al Science, and "Jewish Studies should enable.
Religion that relate to Jew_ish .students to appreciate con-
culture. To receive a minor in tributions Judaism makes to
Jewish Studies a student must western culture," stated Dr.
accummulate · 24 credits in Williams. ,
Jewish Studies. ·Required courses
"For
.
anyone to study religious
.include Religio11. in America, tradition that is not
his
own .
· which will · give historical religion is an experience that
background · to · 'Judaism · in gives him .·a perspective on
his
America, Introduction to the own religion, and a deeper sense
Hebrew Bible, a study of the Old of heritage.," explained Dr.,
Testament,·
Prin.ciples.
of· Williams. He continued by saying
Judaism, an introduction to the thatin studying Judaism we can
Jewish religious :tradition, -and learn more about Christianity.
Contemporary Judaism, a study
Dr. Williams also said that
of contemporary Jewish thought ·uriderstanding·other traditions is
in the United States. .
the best way of 'breaking down
. Possible future courses in barriers of prejudice. "I.find
.
a lot
Jewish Studies include Politic~
in
of·· students · have stereotyped
the Middle East,. Anti-Semitism, · · ideas· of Jews, and their place in
and
~
Topics in' Jewish History. our country, .This (exper~ehce)
· According .to Dr;· Williams it might be valuable for students to
might be possible to arrange for get a_better id_ea of Judaism .in
the story of Hebrew
if
.students America.II
.-
.
.
are interested. There
is
also the
"We feelManst should offer an
possibility· of .
•
an
•
• Independent opportunity··. to ... explore• a whole
study
iri
Jewish Studies:· IUa range of c_eligious _pheno~e!lon.
student.
is
inter~sted in Judaism :people of different. rel!g1ous
courses not offer.ed at- Marist he · ba~grounds ·should
.be .
given. a
· c~uld cross 'reg~~r for courses :c~nce .to
·
study areas
that
m-
'
.
· · ;
.
'
collect the forms. The completed departmental representative , a
terest them,"
added
Dr. forms will be delivered to . the number one priority on the 28th
Williams;
Academic Dean's Office in a a!ld 29th of April.
sealed envelope. These envelopes
Bicentennial :
"George
M" Hosts
.,
F;ed .. Ashly, "Gt:'orgeM",in
st~p
for this
weeks
activities,
Main Mall
Kickoff
By
Karen Tully
The· Marist College Theatre
Guild .will be· presenting George
Mand will partake in the·opening
week activities of the Special
Activities Committee under the
Dutchess · Bicentennial Com- ,
mission. This.committee, headed
. by
John Secone, will also attend a
special pro!luction of George M
on April 23,
1975,
with a cham-
. pagne reception to be held for the
committee and the cast of George
M.
IIf
attendance are expected
the Mayor· of the city of
Pougbk~psie, Arthur Wienberg,
local municipal legislators as
well as the Bicentennial Com-
mittee · Members.
This
is· 011e
··-"--···~-
more
.
·
extension· of· .the. Marist .·
student body to the Poughkeepsie-
.... _ c_ommlinity; a,long -·:with the
continued on
p.
3
' , ·
.• ·
•
l
• '
....
,



















































PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
APRIL 17, 1975
1HE
~
CIRCLE
Letters To The Editors
VOLUME 14 Maritt College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Constitution
Administrators are often baffled
by the wide dispersion of
The Marist College
cmcLE
is the weekly newspaper of the students·,
authority and this causes them to
of Marist College and is published throughout the school year ex-i
_
neglect student opinion from time
elusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency, To the Marist Community,
to time. We believe that we have
Wappingers, New York.
·
.
Since the beginning of
this
framed a good alternative to
this
.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_, semester
your
student confusing and all too ineffective
representatives have been hard system. We are putting before
Checks And Balances
· at work on a new constitution for you the proposed new Con-
student governance. Student stitution for your consideration.
. . leaders have felt powerless und~r We invite yoti to becoll!e ~-
the old structure. Authority is too formed and to·ask us questio_ns
if
. widely dispersed •.. Morover,. you should have any. The times
.
.
. . . .
· students do not know -where to and places for several forums.to
Last week there appeared in the CffiCLE a letter from a. student ; turn for help and representation.
discuss
the new constitution have
who attends mass
almost
daily
in the large chapel and was distressed
·
•
over the fact that the heating in the chapel had been shut off over three
weeks ago. Perhaps many members of the community felt the issue
• -
1
well as games, contests and
was insignificant, ridiculous or
trite,
but at 1east·one member of the
Film
·fest1va .
refreshments.
It
promises _to be
administration was concerned over the fact that the student wished to
· this year's. most spectacular .
remain anonymous because "Power corrupts and there are powerful
campus
event,
and
your
people here who could hurt me." Because we could not reveal
his
cooperation._ will insure the
name to anyone we decided to contact some staff members and solicit Dear Sirs,
.
. success of our efforts. We. would ·
their reactions. Most of the
staff
members agreed .that power
On
May 2,
3,
and
4,
the ac- deeply appreciate any ad-
definitely can corrupt and that people on this campus or anyone in tivities committee of Gage Hall vertising that you could donate,
a~~ority ~ould make themselv~s aware of. this.
.
.
, will be sponsoring a benefi~ film and wish to thank you formaking.
Corrupt ne~~ not be taken m the sense of becommg immoral, festival, the proceP.ds of wbch to .
this
event possible. We w~uld be
greedy, of e~loiting for money or
~If;
wh_e!l we speak of co~pt_we be
used
to provide recr~ation for_ more .µum happy ·to_ ~rra1.1ge
mean becoil}Jll~ because ot power msensitiv~ to peo~le,_ ~mg un- the campus community .. The complimentary pu!:>hcity ac-
pru?ent, bCC!)mmg too cozn!ortable, not wanting anything ~~bed, three day festival will I consist_ of cordmg. to . your d~ires,-
H
you
taking a selfish way out, lymg to protect oneself- because of 1n1Stakes 54 hours of ccntinuous movies, as can assist us, I will forward a
or wrong decisions, being proud or over self confident. .
been posted around campus and
we encourage your participation,
your questions, and. your
criticisms. Finally, the proposed
Constitution will be decided on by
you in a student referendum
this
co~g Monday and· Tuesday,
Apnl 21st and '22nd. Please make
· sure you vote in
this
referendum.
Your . opinion left unexpressed
means absolutely nothing. Thank
you. I am:
· Sincerely yours,
.
Brian Morris
President of Student Gov't.
schedule of
films
and events· as
soon as possible.·-
.
. Please· address your responses
to:
·
Arnold Schmidt, Chairman
Activities Committee
225
Gage. Hall
s.u.c.
~:
New Paltz, New York
12561
or call us at
(914)257-2057
at any
'time.
. .
Sincerely,
Arnold Schmidt
These things are done even here at Marist for the good of the .college,
with the best intentions in mind. Yet in
50
doing violations of people's
Career Day
rights occur, aU in the name . of expansion, progress, growth and
wh~~e it is .. due I•~ant to publicly• .. have been achieved without their
thank Wayne Thatcher .and Bob_ extremely able efforts.
. ,
conversation.
·
Dear Editors,
. Our first . Annual Criminal
Justice Career Day has been a
great success. , Gi1iing .c.redjt
Moore the student coordinators
My thanks to all the students
of the' program, for _their long who part~cipated in the planning
.hours of work, persever.ance anli and running of th~ day,
. .
continued good humor .. · The
·
Smcerelyyours,
pz:ogrim1 as presE!pted, could not.
Larry Snyder
The
CmCLE
editors feel that somehow there must be a system of
checks. and balances within every society or mini-society such as
Marist. We know that a newspaper which
is
free
is
probably the most
powerful prot~tor of people against power
which ~an
corrupt, anq we
admit that once a newspaper or its staff have too much power and
influence, it too can become corrupt.
•
. ·
Checks and balances often mean hard feelings and distinct clashes
Ev_a· 1u·at·1on·· s.
Council that our receiving-the . With all the Walergatish at~
with people and their ideas. Very often people.get hurt, there are
Hou,se_ag~in woµld be based upon
mosphere involved in the Inter-
distortions, and misunderstandings, even with all the· good-will in-
our "performance;" By
this
I
House Council's decision, I
tended.
mean, .·.if· the Free University
honestly do not believe that· the ·
Since we are aU here at Marist with similar goals and aspirations·we
should fail,- then Gregory Ha.use
same .objective criteria was used ·
cannot allow hard feelings to mar the time that we will spend here, but To
the
Editors:
would be awarded to another in
the
decision
process.
we should not as individuals allow injustices done to people to go un- ·
.
For many ·a we.ek l have group. Serving _on the committee Resultingly, lfeel that the Inter-
challenged or ~9uestioned.
. .·
. -
:
,
-
·..
·-· anguis~ed over'. the thoughts which evaluate.d both sinall House Council 1:iasfost its right to
Students on this campus must exert a little back-bone and courageto contained in this letter. These hquses · last year, Uns . same· ariy
,
further . evaluation -of:the
. ,c:h~Uenge the:"!El!tint,~~ed;_w_h,e.~ qqvious fl~y.,s eltjst
in
stoi::ie.!l,.facts
_.though.ts
.represent .my. opinions. criteria was
to
apply to. Benoit ,:programs sponsored by Gregory
and personalities. Confrontation and challenge are two of the prime 'as an individual member of the House as welL:At the otitseL of House:- The pressures
.of
per-
dete~arits of.power, which unfo~unatelybreeds corruption.Students Gregory ·House Community ... tins year's evaluatiorii we ·were
fomiance should.never·again·be
· on tl_rls campus have the. potent_u~l to· be the chec1?1 and balance~. of They are. ~ot, in any way
to
be. ri::minded, of ·this;· · Our · ]louse . placed-upon us:
I
know that the·
Manst College, they have the ability l>ecause of their age and mobility considered
·
the views of the members worked harder than
House members will continue to
t~
bee;om~ ~e watchdogs of oui: environment, · insf:Iring against the Gregory Htmse Community as a .ever before· to · develop the work hard
in .
developing our
violation of rights anywhere on this campus, i::oncerrung anyone;
whole.
·
program as we beli,eved in its
community life style as an
There is nothing wrong with verbal or printed confrontation, it
I have lived in Gregory House worth and wanted the House to· alternative to residence hall
clears the air, lets people know where you stand, makes you a viable for· the past two years. I have exist for many a year as the home · living. I am assured they will
member of the community, instills self-respect and it certainly beats seen
much
growth
and -of.the Free University. Although
work equally hard in developing
all the idle chatter that g;oes on at Marist.
development
in·
the . community our House members did not mind
their programs as an alternative
consciousness of my fellow-House the · work/they did resent this
to student apathy. But never
members, as I have· seen in 'the "performance or else" hanging
should· their success again be
House Programs, particularly over their heads.
. measured by an outside group
the Free University~ I have been
I feel that the resfdents· of ' which claims objectivity. When
a part of the .. many hours . of Gregory House did a fantastic job
the community of Gregory House
River
Day·
There are some traditions at Marist and
it
most certainly seems as if
River Day could be called a tradition. The gathering 9f students at the
river to celebrate the arrival of spring
is
something that has bElen
going on for some time now. The CffiCLE would like to comment' on
this "tradition."
..
April is a time when many feel Ute tensions of the year. Two
semesters have nearly gone by and with school-work, exams, and
personal presslU'es there does, indeed, seem to be a need for some kind
of release.
· ·
planning and formulation of our with this year's programs. I knew
feels they have nothing to offer to
programs, a part of t~e alter- we .. had. worked to sponsor an Marist College in terms of its life
natives the programs offer to excellent program· and that we
style or its-progl,"ams, o~ly then
Marist students and faculty; and would not-lose the House.' When · should they relinquish the 1-Jouse;
a part of their · continual we _were informed of. the Inter
And knowing the integrity of the
evaluation by our House mem- ·House Council's decision· to
peopl!:! who have lived. in this
bers.-· Upon U1e Inter-House return the House to
us,
we were
House, when their time has come
Council's decision to evaluate our ·· not surprised. However, l was
t1:>'depart, they will be the first to
program in terms of. our keeping surprised when Benoit House was
admit it. · ·
·
·
Gregory _House,· I
again again · rewarded. ·,For s_ome
Sincerely,
presented our "living-learning" reason, the pressures of "per-
Bob Sammon
experience as a vital part of the . formance". did not weigh equally
P.S.-Good editorial last week!
Marist Community.
, on the•shoulders of the·residents
We were informed by the of Benoit and Gregory Houses. ·
We feel, however, that River Day is 'NOT the way to do it. The
behavior of many on RiverDay"\vas deplorable. The. cafeteria-.one of
.the major sights after the initial celebration - looked µke·a disast_er
area by the end of the dinner hour, Food was thrown all over and while
those participating in River Day might have thought it funny, others
(especially, we're sure, a .faculty member who was ahn~ bom-
barded) did not find it quite so funny. And let's not forget about all of
casionaUy spoke out against world's probleµis.
As
a_· former .
·theSAGAemployeeswhogotstuckcleaninguptheniess.
•.
C d 99
abortion. It wasn't all that
dif-
nun.who was,involved in parish
we must also add that the cafeteria was not-the only disaster area.
0
e ·
ficult to take such. a stance when work, I know Ute fi:qstrations that ·.
. The front of the cafeteria and down the.stairs to the rathskeller,
the readers were predominantly· .accompanies, efforts to. battle,
various parts of the Campus Center, and the riverfront itself was also
, . Roman Catholic. .
. ·
· "the system." I learned that e~en
a mess. ·
. Dear Editors,
.
.
Based on this, I find it. quite . though I only-had -two or three
These are terrible conditions for everyone, but-the -fact tha~ a
I am presently
a
part time ~refreshing
t~
read articles. dedicated persons to. work with, .
Modern Language Festival . was · also: going on; bringing . many student at Marist, studying authored by a· priest who raises -the amount . of -work that was
strangers to Marist, made it even worse.. ·
· · · ·. ·
.
.
Spanis~ and Art.
·
.such issues as racial tension: I- accomplished: by
Just
ow- small
Perhaps the most appalling thing of all was the fact that a f~w fights
.
· In between classes on Thur-
can imagine the· risk involved· in . group was phenolllenal, if I say_so
between people ahnost broke out. Fortunately, no fights actually took ·. · sday evenings, it is a practice of writing · about social · concerns · myself;·· Perhaps you .. have ex-•
place, but the idea that an individual o~ individuals. tried to start· one mine ·
to
~umb thr~u~ __ .THE when the readers are~of such a · perienced · similar circumstances
is, in our eyes, intolerable. . .· ·
•.
.
.
.
_
CIRCLE, tune permitting. The wide : scope of religious per~ at one time·or another, Father.·
WefeelthatifstudentswanttohaveaRiverDay;theymusibeheld onefeaturethatlmakeapointof. · suasions.
· .··
·
IFis my
firm
belie! th~t' ~e
accouniable:for their actions. There _is no excuse for _the destruction · reading is "Code 99", written by
•
As
I am a bit removed from the Church of tomorrow will Slll'VlVe ·
thatfook place.
. ·
.
. . •
·
.
. · ·
. , . . · . :
.the. college chaplin; It is this
.totality
of the campus scene ~eEe,. only
if
there are · people- like
· The qmcLE fully realizes the need to releas~ tensicms.before fJilal articl~ that .
l..
addres~ th~ ··rhave not had the opporturutyto yourself. Peopl~ who are .willing.
exa~. Perhaps some kind of field d~y for eyerrone
~
·~OT a River . following remar~ to, •
· :. · me~t su~h .persons .as _yourself,
0
.to ~e
•. the· time
.
t~ lash. out
:
Day, with no food fights, with no fights,.a~d ~tho,ut an.ything else th~t · Before . coznmg . _her~ - .m · FatherJif
}'OU
~rer_:Etading._this), .. '. a~ainst · the for~es.
m
.our e.n,
.w.e
may not have mentioned that others found ~ffensive - could be a.~ Januacy, it was my firm be~ef
·
and !must adm,itthat lam m
tll~
f-~pnment: _that: lcee~_}JS .. !Ir
0
1;'1
solution. .
·· .
; . ··· · . ·.
· . ..··. :- ": . , .
. that. all priests were «par1Sh , dark asto the different programs .Uvmg o
_
UJ: liv,es ,m co,~~ort., t.1s
In-closing, the CffiC.LE would like_ to support th~_people whotoo~_it: ·priestf',/ if• you .•.
y,m_.· ..
·The youfm.-~st·: be_•:corm~.c~~d>:wi~---, · rny · ~9pe ·th.a~.thei-e; __ are · ~~rey
•. upon themselves to clean up the riverfront and_ to display the;r~ms cle_rgymen .-that.· I .. e11co~t~rJd· .:.y~ur •. mvolveJl!.ent
t.i~:. ·•
q~,it_e :-
.
R~manCatllolic~ that .are willing
of River Day to _everyone. We hope that thei_r endeavors provoke some . when
J
w:as a ,~udentat
WilJiarn .
evident from .·your _c9Iwm.1;.,
_ ..
to take. the .. bull byJhe horns. , ·:
thought. . · .
. . · ·
. · · .·, ..
·.
·
•
·· . · >_.Baird Coll!ge m
.
¥~~cllus~tts,-;
_
, -,\'Ybatt~e_Church needs is :more
,
·•
.::,.
. .
Thanltyollnu, ··
·
~a
.
nµmber. of. y~s · ago,,: .. oc-. ·of
1~
religious to talk·about the.,. ·
"l!}UeenM:cLaug
:>, .
,..,,_
.-·.
-
"
>
-
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APRIL 17, 1.975
Code
99
By
Fr. Leo Gallant
Let's forgive
one
another
around has to come soon if we
really are brothers and sisters
under one God.
Maybe there is
no
place for
In the last few weeks there has logic, for reason, when it comes
been so much bitterness, so much to forgiveness. Christ's teachings
hard feeling, so many people would hardly be accepted in
hurt. So many accusations .. So courts.
"If
anyone slaps you on
many threats .. In the Circle.
On
the right cheek, let him slap your
campus. I really believe that all left cheek too. And
if
someone
this is due to dedication.
If
people takes you to court
to
sue you for
weren't dedicated to people, ·to your shirt, let
him
have your coat
causes; to Marist life would
be
so as well. And if one of the·
oc-
much more comfortable and cupation troops forces you to
pleasant. I've seen rectories carry
his
pack one mile, carry it
THE CIRCLE
where the priests never fight, get another :mile. Give to the man forgiven you in Christ."
along gloriously. It's .·
·
easy who begs from you. Do not turn . I
think
it's time we all begin to
because not one of the prfests is.:, your back to the borrower. Do not live in another dimension, one
dedicated to the parish or to the take revenge on someone who emphasized in both testaments;
people. The routine wotk is done· does you wrong." I doubt if all and begin to love one another as
routinely and even well. I've seen
this
.is to be taken literally but I
God
loves
us.
rectories where priests all but have no doubt that Jesus says in
"An essential aspect of love
is
stabbed
each
other
with all this "Forgive, forgive all the. that we are released from · a
breadknives; because- they
.
were time, no matter how serious the · negative attitude. · Love com-
dedicated,
very.
very .dedicated. injury."
·
- plefely overcomes all irritability
And when people'_s salvation was
He -also says
"ff
you. forgive and animosity. We don't list the
at stake, these priests were . not others the wrong they have done other person's failings. The
man
jelly .fish. But· almost always, you, your Father in heaven will who loves authentically is simply
there were apologies and forgive · you .. ,Forgive your unable to -pronounce the com-
forgiveness; ...._
brother, everyone of ·you, -from pletely perverse•. saying
·
un-
Maybe the things that have· your heart ...
If
your brother sins fortunately so oftenheard: 'I can
come out recently had to come against you seven times in one forgive but I cannot forget.'
out; maybe words were used day, you must fo~give· hizn; .. You Reckoning, making an account of
d~ngerously;. maybe there was must forgive your ·brQther not evil, can in time result in the
real injustice; maybe it's
dif-
seven times but seventy .. times person whom we love most of all
ficult to be the first to say<(Let's seven." -
·
becoming a monster, something
forget it"; maybe everybody
St.
Paul says "Get rid of all that we can no longer bear to see
wants to save face; maybe some bitterness; passion, and anger. or
be
with."
(Boros~
more must yet. be written ·and · No more shouting or insults. No Meditations)
said; -·maybe· .honor rriust ·be .morehatefulfeelingsofanysort.
!tis in this spirit that
I
ask
,restored; maybe it'stoo hard, or Instead, . be _kind and ·tender- forgiveness now from anyone
one has been too hurt, to forgive. hearted to ., one another . and I've hurt and
I forgive all who
But, darn it, forgiveness - all forgive one another, as God has have hurt me and I forget.
PAGE3
Announcentents
This Friday April 18 at 2:15
This Saturday evening the
p.m. in Fontaine Hall room 3B Italian Society
will
sponsor the
the Student Academic Committee Spring Dinner Dance. Tickets
and the History. - Political will
be
on sale during the meal
Science department are holding
a
hours outside the cafeteria.
Coffee House. All departmental
On
Saturday April 19, the
faculty and students are urged to Marist College Theatre Guild
will
attend.
be performing scenes from their
· The Student Academic Com- upcoming production of George
·
Mon the Main Mall. There
will
be
mittee cordially invites
all
two performances the first
· English and Communication
Arts
d
d
ma1· ors and faculty to an informal . beginning at 3: 30 an the secon
'l"h
directly following. Tickets for
. departmental social on
ursday this semester's production
April 17 from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. in scheduled for April 24, 25,
26,
27
the Browsing ·Library, Campus will
be
available throughout the
Center. Wine and cheese will
be
next two weeks, and are free to
served .. ·
the Marist community. For
Any senior or member of the further information please see
faculty and administration Peggy Jeffries Champagnat
wishing to attend the Senior room
208.
·
Dinner Dance, should leave their
Any students interested in
name and-or deposit as soon as Spring track are requested to see
possible. The reservation table
Phil D'
Amato in room
C808
or
will be set up in -front of the Jim Gillen in room
C820.
cafeteria during the lunch and
will be set up in front of the
The Academic Quarterly wants
cafeteria during the lunch and your best papers for the Fall 1975
dinner hours. Reservations may issue. The Quarterly
is
now ac-
also be made through Bob cepting submissions until the end
Sammon, Gregory House or of the semester. Please send all
Nancy Fletcher and Jean papers to Dr. George Sommer c-o
Forrestal in room
506
Cliam- Campus Mail.
pagnat. Guys shirt'
&
tie, girls
There will be a babysitting job
evening attire.
available on the following dates
There will be a meeting of the May
19, 20,
22,
26,
27, 29, June 2,
3,
Senior Class Committee on
5, 9.
The hours will be from 10:00 -
Monday, April
21,
at 7:30 p.m. in 12:00 on these days. The job will
the Campus Center.
take place on campus, so there is
no need to travel. Please contact
Today April 17, is World
Food
Joe Martino extension 127 for
Day.
A.
citizen's group called further information.
Bread for
the
World
h.ave
designated this day as one when
On Tuesday evening April
22,
all Americans should increase the .second part of the Modern
Q
..
.•
1· .
p·
.. -·
.
d
their awareness of the pain and Lang_uage Festival will take
.... ·. u
.
art er
·Y
·
. ·•···
t_
o .. vi es
~~~;f~~~~u~ci
th~ewot;r3 suff!l~: t~:r:~~~{~J1!~~;ir!~~rjS
.
.
-
from malnutrition. Marist's Russian classes. There will be
World
Hunger
Awareness
,,, ,. c ",
QJ:,,pQ}!:i:\¼!1:ity ·, , . .
.,~;~~~4t~:!i
i;f
~~~l!:~~l
The. ·.thi•r·d vo. lume of the derstanding ourselves better.
"Quaker Mysticism" by· Charhe through the Office of the Campus
Applications for Fall em-
Ministry.
ployment with the Little People's
· Academic
Quarterly:, has
This is the first Quarterly to Tackney
. and
"Teaching
.
11
Id .
Growing Place will
be
available
received a great deal .of faterest achieve
a ..
wholistic and in- Machines and Computers in
The ticket board
WI
ho
its to students sometime next week.
from the Marist College Com- tegrated approach, ·as this is the Education". by Tim DeBaun.
final
meeting
of the semester this For additional information
- munity. Man. y people . ha've first year. b_ o_th. the .s.ciences and Dwight Evans submitted a paper coming Tuesday April 22,
1
t ·
t
h
·th J
h
d
'
I
t·
·
f C
I
campus Center
rm. 270 from 7
~
11 P ease ge
m ouc
wi
oe
requested· copies of· this ·1•ournal the umaruties are represente . on 'An nves 1gat10n o
ues n
M rt·
t
127
I
-
l
h
. d
M..
t· "
h. h
p.m.
a
mo ex .
.
offered to e',!eryone through the· n pa_s~
years, on y
t
e Bir
igra 10n
w
1c
Free . University
Program humanities
have . been represents the first science ar-
Be sure to bring your tickets
sponsored by Greg_ory House. represen!ed. This year'.s journal ticle printed in the jou1;1a1. .
with you!
The Quarterly provides an op- was dedicated to Xavier Ryan --
Dr. George Sommers article
There will be
a
Spring carnival
portunity for both faculfy and "wh?se work in interdiscip1:inary o~. "The Microc?s~ic Worlds of this Saturday and Sunday in the
students to share with the rest of .studies enhances the quality of Fitz - James
O
Brien and Ray lower field
11
a.m. _
11
p.m. For
the Marist · Community their·· e~ucation ~t Mari~t by respon- Cummings,, is printed in the further information please
recent research within their dmg to the crucial need
for
Quarterly · as
well ·
as contact Jack Schofield in the
The film, "Mystery of Marie
Roget," by Edgar Allen Poe, will
be shown Friday night at 10 p.m.
in Gregory House.
It
will also be
shown at 9:00 p.m. on Sunday
night in the lounge of Cham-
pagnat House
I.
disciplines.
The
Academic synthesis in modern society.'_'
''Be~u~elaire's Sexis?,1" by Campus Center office.
· Quarterly finds its purpose in · In memory of Shelley Sperhng, Franc01se B. Gregg.. . M e n t a l ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ___
_
publishing
the· too
often the Academi~ 9uarterly printed Health and the C:ollege ~ampus"
unrecognized and unpraised an essay written by her a few repr~sents the first artic~e fro~
academic
excellence
and days before her death. It the field of Psychology prmted
m
pursuits of the members · of reprE;fe!lts hef. last "assign- the Quai:terly. It was authored by
Marist College. The Quarterly is ment ; it also shows the tenor Dr. Chnstme McLean.
very much in conjunction with of her thinking and the feelings in
k·Marist College alumnis,
the philosophy of ·th~ Free her hea~t.u Its _subject is Jos_eph McCa~ ~ub~itted an
University
that being to "commuruty
1'.
"Written -as· an article for publication
m the 1975
facilitate education outside the exercise in the rhetorical mode of Quarterly.
It
is
entitled
classroom.
. .
. definition,· it completely· tran• "Tristan's Dilemma As Seen
Students To Attend
Rally
In order to present a• wholistic sc·ends rhetoric and even the Through Religious Imagery.''
picutre of the recent endeavors of academic because it is about. the
· Those people who are still
both educators and students, the larger life and meaning of interested in obtaining a copy of
approach of this year's Quarterly . Mar!st. Shelley e~plained _wh~~ th~ 1975 Academic Quarterly,
is one with .a philosophy of the. Manst peoJ?le feel
m b~longmg.
edited by_ M~ry Snyder, may do
intrinsic · integration of . all
The artl_cles pubhshed ~y - so by p1ckmg up a copy at
disciplines at their deeper levels. students ,
in
the ·. Academic Gregory House or from Dr.
The heart 'of"education rests in Quarterly include such topics as Sommer in Fontaine. Anyone
answering the question
"What ·'
"Arthurian !J,lgen~
~
the Mi~dle wishing
to
submit
~
article for
does it mean.to be human?", in Ages'_' . by Christine· Wise, the · Fall 1976 edition. of the
its myriad dimensions. Both the "Lorenzo de Medici: Patron of Academic Quarterly should see
sciencesandthehumanitieshave Arts and Letters" by Bob. Mary Snyder in Gregory House
different approaches, but they Sammon, "Amie Hutchinson: or Dr. George SQmmer in Fon-
are ultimately directed at
un-
Re_former?I' by C.K .. Leverett, taine.
·
Seven Marist students will be in
Washington, D.C. this coming
weekend, attending the first East
Coast mobilization' for the United
Farm Workers.
George Washington University
· will be the site of the two - day
campaign to organize effective
support on the East coast.
Participants will meet in
workshops with members of the
Executive Board of the United
Farm Workers on Saturday,
followed by a . rally with the
President of the United Farm
Workers ·eaesar Chave~ on
Sunday;
·
·
Saturday's workshop will in-
- - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - , elude the historic background of
.•'George M,"
entertaini;ng experience.
NOTICE
the U.F.W. and the developments
· · · ·
fr
1
- A
preview of . scenes from
of their boycott against the Er-
continued
om
p.
G
M. ·11
·b
.
.
.
eorge
WI
·
e· given
at
the
STOLEN~ Orange backpack from the .
nest and Julio Gallo Winery.
initiation of student involvement Main Mall in cooperation with the
Other topics that will be
· th 'B.
t · ·
1
g'
·
-
·
·
cafeteria on Friday April 11, between
m e icen enrua pro ram.
D o. w n t o w n
M e r ch a n t s
discussed at the workshops will
George M, a musical comedy, Association .. Two.· performances
9:40-10:00 A.M .• You can keep the
include non - violence as
a:
means
depicts ·· the< life of ··one.. of · will be given on Saturday, April
b k
for social change, alld proposals
America's greatest sho_wmen. 19, 1975 starting at 3:30 p.m. at
oack,juS
t
returnmaterials,
00
s,
for
national ·and
federal
• This, is the · first ·musical the the Main and. Market Sts. section
papers, etc. that .were inside
it.
Tuey legislation for farm workers. The
Theatr'3 Guilcl_ has produced:in 4 of the.Mall.
.
cannot be of any use to you.
Please
strategies for expanding the
·years~ · The show ·, includes :-Tickets~will be sold outsicle the
· ··
boycott and gaining support
· ho ··eograp· h ·· a·g·
f
·
e ""' •
·d ·
din.
·
h.
·
·op
llie
co.-ritents_off aft.he Post
o_m.c
.c
r . .
Y
r n mg. rom caLe~ria. unng
ner ours as
through -the medill: will be the
,.Yaudeville:softshoe.to'1arge cast. well ·as
m,
Donnelly Hall during· care
of
Gregory House.
-
major issues of the workshop and
production numbers; spices with'
·
.the day/:Performance dates are
·
'
· _
Tha~k you.
.
students. will be instructed how to
:Pl.en~.oLdynapiic·sing}J!g.- It .April24,,25,26 at.8:()0 p.m.:_and
actively assist"the U.F.W. until
promts~ to·pe a
.
fa~~ m,ovipg_ a11d · April- 27 at 2:00 p.m; • •
·
Jim
Browning
the workers
are
allowed
. . . .
.....;..;...;._...,;.,_;,,.,__;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
---!
_ _ _
_ . ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
..;__.;...a
reoresentation in the fields which
will grant them the desired
President of the U.F.W. Caesa1
Chavez and Dick Gregory, a
former comedian who has
become a prominent lecturer on
college campuses for support of
non - violent activism will be the
distinguished speakers at the
rally on Sunday along with
Ar-
nold Miller; President of the
·united Mine Workers.
On the · Marist campus, the
U.F.W. Support Committee is
under the direction of Jim
Kennedy of Gregory House. He
and other members of the
'committee have been active in
the Poughkeepsie area leafletting
at liquor stores in order to en-
courage them to remove Gallo
wines from their shelves as well
as to make customers aware of
the boycott. The six students
attending the rally with Kennedy
are Brian Donnelly, -Marie
Donovan, Cathie Russo, Bob
Sammon, Bill Schneller, Beth
Serafine, and Charlie Tackney.
Their attendance at the rally has
been partially fimmced through
the support of the Student
Government and the. Campus
Coµimunity Action Program.
..
_
:...










































































































































































.-•.
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PAGE4
_
_
THE CIRCLE
APRIL 17, 1975
High
.On
·
Sports
;
Marist
·
Lacrosse Scores,
.
by
Thomas Mc Ternan
Over Queens, C.C.N.Y.
By THOMAS MCTERNAN
Marist over Queens. The Red session. Hampel scored another
Foxes jumped off to a 4 -
o
lead in that per-iod as he, McCue and
THE BEST TEAM EVER?
With possibly their strongesf lineup ever, the Marist track team
Sh
f
after 3½ minutes on goals by McGhee led the way with three
defeated two teams but was beaten by pawerful Oneonta State in a f
~wing th
deirt_
st
rongest toh • Doug Hampel, Gregg Stent
,
Bob goals apiece. Augustine and Stent
dr gular
td
·
t
t N
Paltz
·
Tu
sda
ens1ve pro uc 10n ever,
e
d f
M · t
,
qua an
ou oor mee a
ew
e
y.
·
_
M .
la
d Geckel and Jim
_
McCue. The also score
or
ans .
Oneonta finished with 108½ points and Marist with 75½, as Mon-
Q
arist
15
c~ossed
~~
;a~~pe
3
visitors managed to pull within 6 •
It
was Kean who grabbed the
mouth (8) and Dutchess (1) trailed
.
The team thus evened its record at
at::::;e
afte~ ~:tw,;~g fr~~ a~
8
3 at the half but were buried early lead in the conference clash
3-3.
-
4 setback at Kean State last under a seven - goal avalanche in last Wednesday; as they opened
-
First place finishers for Marist were Pete VanAken, who threw the Wednesday.
the third quarter:
up a 5-0 lead at the half and w~re
_
hammer 110'8"; Will M9rrison, 4:26.9 in the mile; Fred Kolthay, with
The Red Foxes
-
boosted their
Stent had four goals in the
_
never in trouble. McCue tallied
aschool;record9:54.5inthetwo-mile;
'
andJayDoyle, withl:59
;
1 in th~ record to
3
_ 2 overall and 2 _ 1 in game while Hampel added three. twice
_
for M~rist while McGhee
880. John Vandervoort tied the school 440 record with 51.2.
·
the Knickerbocker Conference. Don Augustine also contributed a
•
and t\ugustme each connected
Coach Rich Stevens feels that the team did a good job against The three
_
wins mark their score
to
the offense, which was once.
•
·
Oneonta and added;"If injuries ~n
be kept down, we
_
could go out and highest total ever
_
for a single
_
superbly directed by McCue, a
As _the team prepares to face
_
win the rest of our meets.
This
is a good team - hopefully
-
our best season.
midfielder who set up seven goals
,
Dowling on Long Island Satur-
ever."
.-
·
AscoachJeffBehnkesaidafter duringhiswanderingsaroundthe day,_ Be~e sounds a n..-i~e. of
MC GHEE NAMED ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
-
th C c N
y
It
"Th t ·
·
-
enemy net. The Foxes outshot caution,
All of our remammg
-
KevinMcGhee,asophomorefromBaldwin,hasbeennamedMarist
e · ·
· ·
a
1
ssauh •
a
;
15
,
a
Qu
·
eens
·
48
_
19 and
-
goalie ·Mike gamessho_uldbetou~h.lfee
_
lthat
11
·
th1
fth
w
kf
th
k
din A ill2
lot more
·
goa s t an we ev~r
Co ege
A
ete o
e ee or e wee en
g pr
.
scored
.
before.
-
The offense is Secone came up with eight
~
saves.
•
w~ can win every smgle one, we
-
McGhee, an attackman on the lacrosse.team, scored five goals and really strong now and.the defense
City
_
College hardly ·proved will have to ~lay
.
a ~etter game,
assisted a sixth in Saturday's.15-4 rout of Queens. Last Thursday he .
ls d
d. b,, H
.
more formi
·
dable m· Monday's though,
_
by
.
1ID
..
provmg_ on our
h d th
ls
.
d t
· ts
·
th
8-4
1
t K
-
st t M Gh
1s a o oing a goo
JO .
e was
a
ree goa an wo assIS m
e
oss a
ean a e.
c
.
ee also impressed
-
with the per-
league contest as Hampel scored f~damentals and makmg fewer
ranks second in scoring on the
.
team with 11 goals and
.
five assists in formance of some of the younger twice in the opening five minutes mIStakes
.
_
five
·
games.
players such
·
as Pete Steube and for a 2 - 0 lead. The visitors were
_;
·
.
The team retu~s home
~~r
a
NOTES F~OM .THE SPORTSDESK:
.
Bill Flaher:t .
unable to get an
.
offense mounted league matcp with M
_
ari!une
·
The Mar1st Sports CaJ:!lP ~rochure has been relea~ed by ~rector
On Saturd~y, attackman Kevin against
_
Secone,
-
who had a 7
_
_
o
114onday, ,!\pril 21, o~ Leomdoff
RonPetro. Thecarnp, wh_ich!sheldh_ereoncampus, will run this year M Gh
df
"
,
t·
"'
lead shutoutmidwaythroughthethird Field at 3:30 p.m.
from August 9-22.
It
consists of the Billy Paultz boys Basketball camp '-
c
ee score iv.
,
une •
.
•
0
-
.
.
_
_
(LesLombai:di;headcoach),theDistanceRuru:ungcampforboysand
M
,
..-
-
--
•
t
·
Th
.
• 1
·
d
·
o
-
-
'
-
S
·
girls (Rich stevens, head coach), the Rowing campfor boys (Bill
-
.-
a
-
r1
.
s
--
_ ·.
·
lllC
a
S
.·
pen
.
eas
·
on
Austin, head coach) and
'
!_!!e_ Women•~ Bask~tball.camp (Ron
.
Petro,
·
_
-
_
·
·
.
.. _
-
_
-
_
_
head coach). For further information (prices, ages,
•
dates,
,
etc
.
),
_
-
_
.
-
-
-
.
-
.
-
-
-
_
co~-~~~~
~~t:i~
~~~;J
2
;nd
-
Dave Vfot_tle will again
.
be featured _at
-_-
_
·
With
ltnp
·
re
S
s
.
i
ve
.
C
alllp aign
the distance runnmg camp ... Wottle, mc1dentally, sported a
<'
MarISt
·
·
_
_
-
-
_
-
College Distarice Running camp" on national television (NBC-TV)
-
The Marist trade team opened intermediate hurdle record by ,6 strength in the hammer as Van
during arecent
-
ITAPro Track M
_
E}~tat the L.A. Sports Arena;.,
·
up its 1975 track campaign on a
second
.
s as
..
he won
_
the event in
_
a
-
Aken placed fifth with a throw of
Paul Kane; a member of the varsity basketball
·
team, was honored
-
last month at the Dutchess County "Night ofChampiQns" banquet. losing note but Coaches Rich time of58
:
lto score a clutch ten 111'4½". Paul Steinborn
-
sixth
K
th
ty
·
·
d
d
1 t d t
-
1 Stevens arid Len Olson were more points for Marist. Schools led the with 101'½", and Steve Blenk
_
aneset e<;oun careerscormgrecor a,n wasseec e osevera
thanpleas
·
edwiththeresults.The
.
-
"
6
ari~t
_
scor
.
er
·
.
s
·
wi•thatotalof
.
13½
'
96'5'
.
'
.
(close to the
_
Mar1·st frosh
_
all-county teams while playing for
·
Rhirie~eck H.S ..
..
Apologies from
m,
-
the sports desk to Chris Paccione who was omitted from the
_
list of team defeated Eastern Con-
poirits included the team's third record), all personal records.
-
runners who participated
.
in the shortened mileathon.
,.,-
necticut State
:
while losing to place finish in
.
the 440 relay. Jay VanAken also placed fourth in the
TfilS WEEK IN MARIST SPORTS (April 17-23)
_
_ _
-
Westfield State'ahd Boston State
<
Doyle ran a 2:00.7 half in the shot put, tossing 40'7¾" while
Thursday ,Aprill?,. Tennis-vs. Dowling_ home-2 p
.
m
.
-
in
a meet Saturday at Westfield's meet arid came back with a 15:44 Phil D' Amato was seventh with a
-
_
,
_
Friday, April _18 -Te~n
.
is ~vs.Vassar -home - 3 p
.
m.;
_
Crew - vs. ne,~Th
-·
~00
,
000
_
astro-tfachk.
_
_
:
three-mile effort.
"
To show you throw of 36'1" and Al Washburn
,
Temple - at P~adelphia. 4 p.m.
_
.
.
_
_
-
, . _
~
.
.
-
.
1s w~s our
.
tong es~,
_
Inl;l~t
.
the high calibre of this meet, threw 33'11½"
.
·
In the javelin
.
Saturday, April 19- Lacrosse- at Dowll)lg-1 p;m.; Track
~
vs. New sche~uled for the
_
year,
said Doyle placed tenth in the half, VanAken threw 126
'
i¾", Wash-
Haven, Fairfield~ at Fairfield -11 a.m.;
·
Crew
·
_ h~avyweight vs. Manst Coach Rich Stevens.
·
Morrison
·
fifth in the·miJe, and burn 122'10", and Blenk 98'7"
,
-
LaSalle
_
.
:
at Philadelphia - 10 a.m. - lightweight vs:
.
Villanova at «coast Guard
.
Academy and
_
Castille plac~d eleventh in the VanAken scoredlO½ points in the
Philadelphia-11
·
a:m.; Women's
·
Crew - vs. Barnard College -home - Am~erst were also there and th~y
·
three-mile!"
·
exclaimed Coach meet, also being a member of the
_,-
i0
.
a.m,; _Sailing - Frosh qhaIJJI>
i,
Q~alifiers iit M:11!"itiil:)~
;
M:<>p<>tY.P.e dorm~ated
_
the ~eet an~ the_·six Ste~
_
ens
-.·
Coast Guard and team's
-
440 relay team which
.
,
__
Quallli~i:s,at,Kings
,
Point
;
,;,
,:
::-1·,,,-
_. _
_
--
,·
-
;, - -
•·.
-
,
-
~, ;-
-
'
'""
►
-:.
·
·
,,
-
.
-
,
,
, ,
-
-
.·
·-
,
spots m
,
e~cheve~t. However we
Amherst
,
·
dominated
.
the meet placed third; Marist field coach
,
_
Sunday~ April20 -Sailing - rrosh Champ
_
Qualifiers at Maritime; ~ve never
.
had t~es or
·
marks aiong
·
with
_
Westfield wqo
.
came Len
-
Olson
.
was very pleased with
Monotype Qualifiers at Kings Point
·
·
_
·
--
like ~hese so early m the season up with c,utch points in the final the weight men
in their first
Monday, Apri121 ~Lacrosse-vs
.
N.Y.Maritime - at Leonidoff Fiefd -
.
and m some cases \\'.e
-
haye never
-
events to nearly upset Amherst. meet.
-
\
3\p
.
m;
-
-
··
.
.
___
-._
:.:.
_
·
had tlll!es or: mar~f like tllese in
Coast Guard has 212, Amherst
The team was without the
Tuesday,Apnl22-,TennIS-vs. Nyack-home-2
:
30p.m.
-
the entire season
.
_
111, Westfield 109, Boston State
.
services
of
three standouts ex-
_
Wednesday,April23-Track-vs
.
Kings (N
.
Y.), Nyack, Dutchess-at
Coach Stevens was talking 51, Ma
r
ist 40, and Eastern pected to make the team's home
SUNY New Paltz - 3:30 p.m
.
about records set by the Marist Connecticut State 34. Marist, opener on this past Tuesday:
-
-
.
_
-
.
1
track men. The
.
brightest note
being
·
scored against the later Fred Kolthay and the versatile
C
·
.-
-
L
·
was the mile relay which
·
broke a· three opponents
-
only, thus starts Phil Cotennec, and
Tim
Murphy.
re
.
w
·
OS
es
long-standfug record of 3:34.5 set the season with a 1-2 mark.
Murphy is finis~g up his final
·
.
·
-
·
.
_
_
_
back in 1969 at the Penn Relays
"We will not see this much track campaign of a brilliant
· By THOMAS MCTERNAN
--
by Steve Kopki, Bob Mayerhofer,
quality and depth in a meet again four-year career here at Marist
Dingee. "They are really coming Joe McMahon, and Bill Kalish.
t!tls year until pElrhaps in our that has seen him capture 8
around and are improving with The
.
new mark earned Marist a
fmal meet, the CTC Cham-
outdoor and
-
2 indoor records.
"Massachusetts has the finest
every practice," A,ustin said.
second place, losing only to Coast
pionships
,
if
eventhen
! "
added Cotennec, a freshman, is as
·
:
crew I've ever seen at Dad Vail:''
Marist
lightweights
out- Guard Academy. Jim Gillen,
Stevens
;
To complete Marist's ver
_
satile as Murphy and is ex-
With those words, varsity distanced Maritime 6:40
.
3 to Steve VanKeuren, Dave Schools,
runners, Jim Gillen
·
-
placed sixth pected to pick up where Tim
coach Bill Austin 'expressed his 7:02.2
,
Winny Siete
,
coxswain of and John VanDervoort set the in the 440 with a time of 54.1, John leaves off.
·
respectfoi"lJMass, the defending
-
the boat, got the taste of victory record with a time of 3
:
30
.
5 with VanDervoort ran a 23.7 220,
_
The team was
.
scheduled to
_
small~ coll,ege champions. Those after being dumped into the river VanDervoort's anchor of 51.9
George
;
Mccutcheon, coming
·
meet Oneonta State, Monmouth,
words
-
also
.
·
measured
-
his by members of the crew, which setting the pace
.
Schools ran 52.1,
back after only
·
one week of
·
Ramapo, and Dutchess Com-
satisfaction with the
.
Red Fox
·-
included stroke, Pat Brown; VanKeuren 53.0 and Gillen 53.5 in
training following an injury ran a
munity College
_
at New Paltz
heavyweightcrew, who lost
_
tothe Kevin Noon, seven; Art Curran, the race. Brian Costine tied 16:28 three-mile and
_
Chris Tuesday and then travef to
Redmen
\
by ()rily two lengths six; Frank Hoover, five; Dan Marist's three-mile mark set last Paccione ran a 2:03.9 half-mile.
Fairfield Saturday
·
to meet'
-
Saturday ,on the Hudson River. Gultari, four; Jim Hoyle, three; year by Fred Kolthay when he
The Marist weight m~n looked Fairfield 'and the University of
--
Marisq~ot
.
ail early lead, but John Davern, two; and bow, Jack .ran the twelve-lapper in 15:15.8.
impressive for the first outing
New Haven. The team has its
UM;a~s
,
·bega.'n
. -
putting the Doyle.
,
-
·
,
In near misses of records, Will
also. Pete VanAken placed third
next
home meet at New Paltz
pressure
.
on after700- 800 meters
The freshmen split their two Morrison ran a 4:23.2 mile,
in the discus with a heave of
-
College Wednesday April 23 at
andovertooldheFoxes, who then races, winning in fours with Tony missing Phil cappio's 1969 record
·
114'6", a personal best, and Paul 3
:
30 p.m. against Kings (N
.
Y.)
matched
''
the :visitors stroke for
·
Lynch, Bob Turner,
·
Don
·
Fit- of 4:22.7 by a half
-
second. D_ave
Steinborn placed seventh with a
Nyack, and Dutchess.
stroke
·
to
the
finish
.
Marist
waft zgerald and
>
Paul DeFranco. Schools missed
Tim
Murphy's 440
toss of 81 '6". Marist showed its
timed
:
m
\;
5:46.5, six
·
seconds
_
:
UMass came back
·
to
-
win
the
behind
·
.
.
JJ~ass. -New
_
-
York eights
-
in
·
6
:
34.0 with Marist ten
Maritime finished a distant third. seconds slower. Dave B~lter, Joe
·
Austin feels that-Marist could
,
Pirro, Richard Mason, Mike
-
Netters Find Combination
.
male~
•
-
up Jliat difference
.
by
.
the Sonirilar, Jim McHugh;
.
Charl~s
DadVailcliatnpfonshipsMay8~9 Joseph,NeilLajeunesseandRick
By ~OMAS MCTERNAN ·
Rick Garafalo overcame Fred McGraw stopped Kurt Kriesel
in Philadelp:tµa. '
.
'We lost by only Begley- comprise the
·
boat. The
,
_
_
. _
KolthayJ -6, 6- 3, 6 - 2, Scott Fora and Bob Ferrarn 6-1, 7 -6.
six seconds and there
·
is room for freshmen are
·
'.
coached by Joe
The Mari~t netters ~tna!lY
_
outlasted no, lSteve carberry 6
~
-
The six individual games were
~provenierit,
:
especially in
'
the -Mc~ugh,
.
a
:
fo11ller rower at found the Winning combination 2, 7 - 5, Kevin _Prentice rallied split
'
carberry
'
outlasted Gon-
middle part
.
of the race.u The Manst.
·
, .
·
~ond~y when they won four of over Metzger 2 - 6, 6 - 3, 7 ~
-
5,
-
salves
-
6
~
3, 3 • 6, 6 • 4; Arico
tMril was sent through two
-
a -
· ·
The third Marist win came in
SIX
singles and two of three Ern~e Arico Iostto Jim Blasayle
_
6 outplayed Chris Ford 6 • 3
,
6
~
3;
day worl_couts
i,lis
·
week in hopes the varsity pairs r~ce as Kevin doubles
matches -t~
beat
~ 2, 6 - 2 and
.
Owen Stewart and McGraw defeated Kriesel 6 •
to achieve
.
that
goal.
-
--
·
Sommar and
-
Kevm
·
O'Connor Sou~ampton 6 - 3 followmg three defeated Schofield 6 - 4, 6 - 2. The 1, 7 - 5 for Marist's three points.
;
.
The
_
-
_
_;\
junior
-
;
-
varsity
·
_
pulled
away
f':'om Massa.chusetts straight setbacks last
:
week.
- -
Chargers also copped all three of
_
Elsewhere Ramiro Res~repo
:
h~vyweights also lost
.
t~rUMass
m
the la~t 500 mete,rs for a four -
Jay Met:zger, Jo~ McGra'Y!,
the doubles contests.
_
routed Metzger 7 - 5
1
6 -
o,
but Austin
:
attributed it to
.
a bad
·
·length victory.
-
-
_-
·
•
JackSchof1elda~d Mike Fo~ac1,
-
.
lt~as a lot closer Saturday as Dalyrmple downed Kolthay 3 - 6,
start;:which gave the Redmen an
·
·
This
·
w.eekend
l;he
varsi~y ~rew the bottom. four
m.
~e ra~kings, ~ean St!ite was extended to the 6-2, 6 "3; andFerr~rn squeaked
_
early
-.
margin
_
of alr!1ost five
_
travels to Ph1la~elph1a for _all wo!l th~1r m~tches to give the fmal. match of
.
the day
I
before by Sch
_
ofield 6 • 4, 7 • 5.
-
seconds~
:
i'.I'he
'
.
J,V. lost by
,
15
/
weekend
;
races ~1tll
.
Temple team
_
1ts f1r~t :vi
_
dory.
-
_ - -
toppmg M~rist 5 - 4. In that
The team continues its long
-seconds(~irig timed
·
in
6:~9:~:
·
; Friday _and LaSaµe
'
orr~aturday.
Aft~r
_
their
~ •
-
4
,
loss ~o New ; douftles
tilt, Carberry and homestand against Dowling
The boat:consists of-- coxswam The bghtweights
•
·
.
will face
-
Paltz
-
last Tuesday, Manst suf-
.
Kolthay, the top - ranked Marist today
,
at 2 p.m. Tomorrow
-
they
Neal
,_:
Pret~;
-·
.
stroke,
-
-
_
Joe
-
-Villan~va on Saturd~y
~
~ut
·
qon't fere_d
.
an 8 - 1 _casta~trophe player~, wonthefirstset6,-LBut willmeetatoughVassarsquad
.
at
·
-
McLaughllii; Paul
·
Monar, seven;
_
despall', the women's
.
~rew opens agamst New Haven m their home
-
Tony Gonsalves
.
-
and
_
Brian
_
3
·
p.m. Nyack will visit for a
·
_-
Nick Mancuso~ six;
.
Brian
·
Ben.;
c.:.
their first spring seasim here with
>
opener
.
Thursday. McGraw
'
_
was
.
-
Dalynnple
_;
rallied
-
to ·take
.
~he
__
league match
.
Tuesday, April
_
22,
.
'nett,
fiye;
'
Bill
Dunn,
four;
John
.
·Barnard
-
College Saturday
_
at
_
10 the orily winner with a 6 - 3, 6 - 4
-
next two 6-3, 6-3 and the match
:
'
at
-
2:30 p.m.
-
.
·
-.
-
_
,
_
_,
Carberry,
·
three;
-
Scott Mc-· a.m.
·
_
·
-
-· _
.-
--
-_
:
_
_
_
decision over Gary Kamuda _in
The
,
.
only
,
Red
_'.
Fox victory
in
·
·
-
·
·
-
Doria.I~,
.
,
two;
·
and bow,
,
Don
·-
'
·
'
•
·
-
·
·
thidifth slot.
,
Jn
_
o~er
.
matches cloubles call)e when Metzget and
.
· .
.
.-
·
_
,
\\.
:,.
.
.
"
.
-_
.
"
:::
.
'
.
.
_
,
.
~
.
.
.


14.9.1
14.9.2
14.9.3
14.9.4