The Circle, March 16, 1972.pdf
Media
Part of The Circle: Vol. 9 No. 21 - March 16, 1972
content
Gro~s Defended- ·• · •• p.3
.
.
structor and _;,tudent. tri-. or bi-
~rade.
.
.
··weekly· slot· system, semester
Yet some Jelt that-it isn't the
length,-d_efinition of credit and , grading system which is atfault,
course loads. etc.) allow for ef.;-
but rather the criteria : for
fective evaluation'?,
· grading which ·ac'counts · for the
a>
If
not. what modifications
system's inadequacies; Private
would be suggested?
.. .
· conferences of _ student ·_and
In all~ however. it was agreed . faculty, and a more· entailed
While only' an estimated
10 ·
were.~s foll~s: . '.
to improve areas
of
deficiency upon · by students .and some.
description of courses i~ the
· percent- of the student body at:
-
1.
What specific traits does the throughout the semester'?
faculty that the: presently en-
Course Syllabus, were proposed
tended .Tuesday's c_onvocation,.
it.
department feel ought to be basic : - 3. Can any single set of .forced· marking system leaves
means for allowing the student to
was felt botlLby ,students and to any evaluation
of
its
students? evaluative- symbols (grades) much
to'
be
desired. The letter
be
better informed' as to what!s
faculty-that suft'ici~nt di~ussion ·
2<
Whaf efforls are being made encompass · and .
.
reflect · grading method was described as · expected of his·
class~m
per..:
wasraisedtoconfrontt!le1ssue
of
and proposed to insure that:
m~aningfully the wide variety of being a~ insufficient ·means for · formance. and as a more _ac-
\
.. student evaluation and the :. a) Students
'
are :thoroughly course objectives and evaluation . cvaluatmg · students. and was
curate means for evaluation.
,
. marking system: . .
. - . ·
·
. apprised of the bases. of their criteria now existing? .
gener~lly depicted a~ a cause for . Di~ussion a!so confront(:<! the
:;-_
The inanyquestions
of
grading · evaluation?
.
· · ·
.
.
: al·
If
not, what , specific.· the.lack of _strident mterest
:
_and .purpose of m1d-tenn maria;. ··
1,
revolved aroiJii~,. a . _review .
.
b) Techniques. which · are
-
recommendations: would be involvement in course material.
,It
is. hoped by most students
't::
'question· .. summary ·which was employed do in' fad· reflect an made?.:f.:
·
· ·
It
was. described as a system that unlike the last convocation
i _,
distributed' dliriiig the. con- evaluation of the desired traits?
4.
Does our present academic ·which _ encouraged students to
acUon
will
be
taken to resolve
the
l-,
vocation . p~oceedings,
The
c) Evaluation provides con-
structure (incbxling class sizes, produce
the
minimum effort-in
discussed
issues .. Th~t-· a
:'. · · .
·
questions presented in .the review crete feedback· to allow· students number· of preparations for in-
hopes _of obtai~ing the maximum
workable method for eval~ating ·.
;;·~{;-"
:
;
'., .' j;
~
_by.fa".'~ McLoughlin
.
·.
.
- . . . .
-. , .
. . .,
.
.
. .
.. _.:_ on··Mo· n· .i...:y
·13
_M.ar•ch·
·1·
97"· a
·
-__
·1
h~vedJscus~
the
matter.Of_
·
ciass as.~ual.
· Al_ though
·the_··
Stude_ nt~fa_ cul_ty -r_esponsi_bili_._ties_ .- For .ex_ ample,
Wl
"'
rm
ff
i
the bo
·
·
t
·
1
·
•
·
et ·
·
•.
su· _rv·_ ·ey '.
w ·
_a·s· _· .. conduct-;.~
_by ·
the
1
· ·
e
O
pr . a ve purpose a
·In the survey, students in--
Discip1ine Committee
JS
not
Y
who is responsible for the
11:U
some len°th with Dean 1,ap· etra · d.
,e,1
b.
· · · · f
·to
ready to_ reveal all.its findings - security of a · dorm?
-
·.
~
the · Election Commission. Some 235 He is 'of the opinion that while
th~ ·
thaicattthecu
Y
a i:nafrgm
O
f
2
ha;
5
·
1
andrecommendations,itwasfelt· ReSt"denceStaffan' d'"rSecur·1·ty?. ·.stu~ents_._., _.selec_ ted at r_an_ dotri ·
·.
,
. . -·
:
_Y
are
m·
ave>r
O
•
_vmg
....
f
both O
11 H
1
1
d
the
natureofth1s yea~ selection mar.· the faculty and staff partiCJpate
. that it might he_·a good idea ·to Another area which might need·> -~m
·
. . onne
Y
a,._an · . · well warrant time off from . in the election f.orum. Con-
- present· an overall view,/of
its .
more study ;:is\that
of .·
the . entran<:e,!~
~
cafeteria, 'Yere <;lasses, it would not be propertQ sequently, I . have extended
work; .
. . ·· .
<
O · . : - -.
relationships
i:i
the College to the , aske.~ -:a series_ of· qu,eSbons do· s_o : for othl!r . reasons .
.
Fe>r
formal invitations
to
the parties
:The Cornniitteehas
.
arriyedat localcPolice a'gendes: When .-~rtai~n~ to<tbis years elec- example there-is the _concept
of
concerned. Jn view.of
·the
fact
.
basically · a • whole <different • should police bifcalled, and who Ji~ns~ '. . . . · · .
·
· · - . . .
• pr~cedent: · If . classes were · that
the
entire school bas,
heen
·
(}_c;f'
•
·
·
·
philosophy·
•
ilf·,
·matters. -of
•
bas
_·the<
righf:1tomake . the · -The_ queSbon conce~ung the cancelled for student government invited to attend, I feel that this
jg
._.,_',.:._,_-.•_'.': __ ._.
:·
_; __ ·.;.. __ :·
dtbisc
1
ipltibne.St~diesbave rev
1
~ed decisthion? I
1
n ~-•past, rbelbe~tions·:
~~:i~=~~~ly!~f
:i}:~ionla:gn;- elections, other groups on
yet-another reason why students
.
a ._ · er_e' 1s, :nO, co11c
_
us1ve
with
e po ice were muc_
tter.
· . .
· . · · -
< · ·
•
-·
·
• "
·
~ampus·_might petition the Dean's -
nd
r.
Ity
sh
Id
be ·
bl
to
·f,··;'_:'f ·
evidence: tha.t pu~i~hDJ.ent is The police co:,Operated .. with · arnoun~ of att~bon.
It
read _I>o office·
for_
tiine·,off' in order· to
!ork
:::a
solut:~_with re~;d
to
~,i, _·.
:
-
ii>strµ!71ental .' .·in
:
: -::~han~ing · SeclJ!ity
:
and ':pe~ormed s~chi/~u ttlj;r~at ~t~~n! Go~t!nt '. ae~oDlmod~te their_interest~.
~_attendance ·problem -with
,-; . , .
.
.. ·
.
. behav1oi-al
•
P,~t~ern~. - Soc!ety · services ~s patrolling _the parking . Dle~ , ;' ec ions are imJJO: n
lfn~r · .the present· academic . minimal difficillties. However,
· - : today_, takes , ~e ,,-· same, ,Vle\V, lots, -but.the ma~y·events of:the. enoug~ to.warrant «:3ncellation
of .
calcn_dar;·- ·•• this . would · not ·
·be. -
.
·
should _attendance be impossible.
witness
tile
{ac_t.,tlult prisons are ··t960's_· concerning· students and -
.
•:~fternoon ·dasses m .• orde_r._that p«>ssible .. But Dean LaPietra has · another forum· similar
•to·
that
no'r .r~fei,-ed -~ _as, "con:ectional · police brough( about" a ·mscon-- , inte~ested st,1fdents may engage_ indjcate_d to·m~ that the J.!Olicy
~ held in the afternoon will be·
of.
facilities/' - ~ e . people
1
b«lforthe . tiouation
of
these relations;··_._ -.
1
1
n d!al~ue?of•:The res
1
liponse
1
. was · responsible attendance w1U·bem .· _ fered·at night:~- . .
__ ;
had l>een:com.;ern~ :sole
y
wi .
As
one
can
·see from these
Um
,avor; cane~
ng
c asses eff~t for matters pertaining
to
The survey has been·helpfill to
. punisbnient,
~
~mmitt«;e·feels articles the Committee has what. _apd_ 89 ,against_ 'Yhde.
_
28 0th~rs the election. · . · · - • · ·•· -··· · the Election Commission in so far
that it is
better
t.o
speakin terms .. -we feel' to
be
a• number. of good \V~i;-en't sure. If.it
!S
assumed that -
.
The problem is this. Forums by
as it has enabled· it to carry out
of dev:elopment:. Tllis is not to · ideas but
the
fact' remains that a few. students nughthave voted · candidates - are tentatively
election procedlll'es that attempt ·
suggest,that:the•group·recom~ they 'are
cballeilging,
and•the "Yes_"·f~ reaso~s other tha?J a sc~edu.ledforTuesdayMarch 21
to'coincidewithstudentinterests.
tnends thatlaws ~r punishments_-· challenge is one thatneetk
•?
be- genuine mt~rest m the election, at appro_?ti~ately 2:30-~:00 P.~.
I thank ·those
of
you who have
,
be
done away_with,_ but ra~er met bytbe community, ·
-
tbe
~ res~lt is almos! an even and agam m
the
evenmg ..
!t 1s
taken the time to fill.out
the
that ~re ~ons1deratim
be
~•ven
·
g ~ of the community.
d1stnbut:~oofththose m. fa:°r as mandabet~ry that.· at I~t one . form:.
· .
.
to the caused
the
problem mthe-'
. ' · ·
· · ··
compare
• ose agams ·
forum
offered m
the
afternoon
Again, all are invited ·to
the
. first place. Much· more emphasis
E.
·
1 ·
-
. _
.
. .
··c
I
in order that commuters
be
given
proceedings to
be
held next
woilld be placed-on individual
. .
e
·
c
·
tr a
.
. a·
·
s
5
ampleopportunityto_participate;
Tuesday. afternoon and in
the
development :with
the
guidelines
· ·
.
.
·
•
·
·_
·
·
·
If
classes are in session some evening as
well.
Particulars will
of the ·campus and society.
.
. . . , .
.
.
•
.
.
studed whnts may
1
not be able
to
at-
be
posted.
·
:
.
Guidelines are required to
_
ten
.
o
wou
d
otherwise do so. I
The following is
the
final list
of
protect
the
rights
of the
in-
.-, ·•·-:-, ...
~
have written a rather exten~ candidates eligible
to
participate
dividual and those of the in-
· On Thursday evening M~ch
.?
letter to
the
faculty concernmg in the 1972-73 Student Govern-
stitution.
It
is for these reasons 2nd, Brother Maestro's Electra
·
·
.
this · matter and I am confident ment Elections.
that such . innovations as . · ar- Theme class held an informal
· that suitable arrangements can
President:
I)
Bernard
bitration have been studied and conference
in
the Browsing
be
worked· out whereby in-
Mulligan; 2) Marshall Raucci; 3)
suggested.
Library. The topic discu.55ed was
terested students can attend
the
William Tegan ..
It
is unfortunate that a large Richard Strauss' opera version
o£
forum and others can attend
Vice President:
1)
George
number
of
students are actually
the
tragic figure Electra. The
Electra into music. The lecture - Balzer; 2) Joseph Cocopardo; 3)
unaware of what is occurring guest speaker for
the
evening
'
was
a
sbccess in that it enabled Ann Kardas.
concerning matters
of
discipline. was Mr. Landau, a Professor
of
the
student to encounter·
the
Treasurer:
1)
Richard
Free-
Because of this; the Committee Music at
the
State University at
subject matter in an interesting cia; 2)
Anthony
Nieols; 3)
Ralph
will study such questions as New Paltz. (He is also
the
and different medium.
Presently
Ranallone; 4) Ross Scovotti.
whether or not newspaper ac- husband of carolyn C. Landau,
the
class is reading
the
trilogy
Secretary: 1) Wayne Luciano;
counts of disciplinary cases well known Assistant Professor
dealing with
the
Electra theme
of
2) Robert Nelson.
should· be published, and if it of Political Science
here
at
Aeschylus,
Sophocles
and
Pending outcome of yester-
would bea good
idea
for Security Marist.) Mr. Landau introduced ·
Euripides.
day's referendum.
-to publish
weekly
reports'?
the group
to
the
German com-
Prior to the recording of
Electioo Commi$ion
The whole concept
of
security poser and
conductor
Strauss and
Elektra, Mr. Landau performed
on this campus might be in
need
demonstrated bow be in-
on the piano
the
different motifs
of
some def'mitioo of roles and corporated
the
tragic figure
of
~
CONT. ON l'AG"li
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Celebrate
Weekend
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0
started on
.
beer;
·
·
congressfonal
tripiit's
.
even possible that some
:
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Even
·
in ~ex. La~k
o(
self-
.
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on, t
uop,
ut
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wilLtliiis;J,e
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killers:.of;
:::Persons
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Coiild
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·
a
.
~e
.
.-:
.
:childreil.
\·
There
,
·
cire
'
·
ov
·
er
,
100,oOO:
t
.
;
~hi~
..
-
are very
sacred
things:!rhe
.
.
.
. ,
.
The song
·
•
title
/'Is
.
·
That All
.
:-c
·
Apparcntly not.
·
bccausc people thousands of careers
·
and at
.
least
'
children
'
iil
·
~
New York City
.
who
·
amount of physical · intimacy
-
_
There Is'?'.' haunts me at times
:
(•rid
:
up crushed arid unhappy
.
. ·
$120
million a
.
year
·
,
by trE!ating
·
areheroinAmerica
,
doesn'tneed should match lhe degree of in-
, .
Can one do what he wants.
'
have
O
I'm human
.
I'm cclibatt;!
.
I live
~
. and rehabilitating them as ifnow
<
Russian un~ergrouitd to corrupt
•
timacy in a relationship. In the
·
fun. and then jlist pull a
switch
,!lone
,
At
times I'd just like
to
does drug addiction.
·
When
a
>
its
youth
.
Its heroin addicts take
·
~voJution of
a
relationship; sex
.
and everything turns out
.
all
give
in. What_ harm can it do?
.
college-age
.
person
·
realizes he
c
care of that. Moreover,
60
per-
expresses
-
what exists and it
right?: Receritlylsaw the movfe
·
Whom do
I
hurt? But is
that all has a whole life aheacl of him and
,:
cent of drugs sold on streets
·
should be in proportion to
·
what
.
The Last Pidure Snow.
It
was
.
not
-
·
there is'? The Last Picture Show already needs reha~ilitation
_.'
0
Is· contain some strychnine, ar~ exists. for the sake of both par-
amusing entertainment but I'm
says
no.
It
convinces me that only
·
that all there isT'. myst haunt
:
senic,
·
ek
"
'
.
:
.
·
••·
.·
ties; not for the· sake of any
·
-.
!.(lad
J
saw it. There's a certain
•
·
a
well-disciplined life
.
brings him
too.
.
.
.
··•
·
·
.•
.
·
A
heroin addict is a. walking· automatic rules. That is why just
lesson in it
.
that. I feel. many fasting happiness.
.
.
Drugs. for thos
.
e who
.take-
dead man. arid ifwe are brothers
·
jumping
·
intobed violates both
miss,
:
Other recent movies bring
This is a good_ college and a heroin. LSD'
'
and
,
other hard
we niustdo everything
to
get him
·
parties;
itis
a purely physical act
itout
too:
Such Good Friends;
·
good campus. But some students drugs, It would be great if one.·. ofL
.
jlrtigs.
·
(Jesus
·
People; that
_
does an injustice to their
·
Joe. Boys in the Band. Women in are leading Peyton Place lives could· do all the violence he<: Trarisc;enden
_
talists. Pentecostals
-
personhood
by
ignoring
·Love.etc.
These movies preach
an4
thcy<:ould
be
headed toward wanted to himself; and then
·
one
are doing iU We'shotild haye no emotional.
intellectual,
lou
:
d and
.
clear. but very often
to
I.ast Picture Show tragedies. The day turn a switch and say it's
-
n:iercy on heroiri
,
ptishers on our
_
psychological. social
·
human
blind and deaf patrons.
.
.
.
drunkenness every weekend
.
The
.
enough of that. J3ut some.in the
campus. They are killers. Anyone
.
rieeds
;
The sexual ~xpression
..
•
Ori
the surface
_
they arc very· heavy
'.
drinkini,? that goes
·
from
.
near future where
·
this fantasy
.
with any decency
.
!ri
hinf should
>
shot)ld
·
ma~ch
'.
the relationship
;
permissive: Do
what
you want.
·
Thursday to Monday
.
The
.
casual
·
life i,?ives way to the real life
:
:
with
,
·
not
·
;
he
_
si
_
tate to
·
turn a
_
heroih
>
Anything that degrades a person
Have fun. They are usually rated resolution "to get drunk for- three all its tremendous possibilities,
pusher in
.
A-
group of athl
_
etes
'.
of
a relationship will be haunted
·
R
or X ~cau~e they bring this out
,
days ... Is that all there
is'?
Does it will be sweating
mit
·
methadone
,
ought to
·
have
.
rio
:
q11ahns
_
·
of by:
'.'Is
that all there is'?''
..
very
.
graphically
.
Bi.It the lesson
.
end
there by pulling a
.
switch?
.
programs. Or be imable
_
toJace
conscience
·
.
for
.
beating up a
- -
Maybe I shouldn.'tsee movies
is there: Do what you
.
WANT.
.
One priest-psychologist told me that life. Heroin is a death trip.
.
heroin pusher found in our dorm-
·
like The La
.
st Picture Show: They
:
Hw•ve
f
..
·
·
.
•an.
B•rt
is
.
dlli•I
.
;nslliere
isw?
.
,
·
.
lhal
.
Oemry dd~ ·s~di
.
cl he
knows
;:;;:;;;;~;;;;;;! .
;~;;d
tl~tuil~=*-":! ~;,;;.;~;;~:;;;
with the problem and stimulate ext
.
ensive planning session could
qu~tiori: How do we influence
thought. The
·
question n
'
ow
be
arranged with key
·
members'
of
the city planners to
_
impr
_
ove the
·
·
that
in
·
the experience also became
I think
·
that the reascn
,
.
. .
th t
wh
I
h .
r .
d
becomes · \\'here do we go from the local government
.
facilities for the disabled'? WE
.
Wheelchair Day was a success
.a
ware. a ~' ee
_
c
_
air mute a here"?
_
. ..:
This is an opportunity which
CANNOT
-
WASTE THIS OP-
·.
,
be
·
e everyone on the
,·
per~o_n s ~aily act,v,ty · Unless an
The
.
new
_·
scaSter from
WE
.
OK
_
.
·
cannot be wasted.
If
th
.
eproblem
PORTllNITY!
was
caus
·.
.
_
activity 1s extremely necessary
ca~pus was aware of what was
:
and one that the disabled person Larry Hughes
:
suggest~
·
that of being disal>led were presented
gomg o_n. Al!hough the program
·
.
can participate in
.
many
.
in- this program should be expanded in a persuasive manner. the lives
had a direct impact on the people
·
.
.
·
.
·
·
.
to include the people in charge of
-
of many people could be changed
who participated. the fact thaL
·.
dmduals wdl not~ m?bvatc~ to the local government He also for Jhe better: This immense job
~e problem of being confined
to
a
~~~f
~;~mZi:11
__
th
e
1
r immediate committed himself to arranging . cannot be accomplished by a few
wheelcha!r surrounded the whole
Another i~portant outcome for a direct line
·
to the 9ffice of the people. Therefore. I appeal to
commun!ty
_and . opened this community is that it showed county executive. He assured me_ everyone
·
to help change the
,
everyones eyes
~s~
a ht~e more. the administrat:on that there that if a nr()j!ram could
be
system. and attend
a
meeting in·
0!11Y
those who hid
10
their rooms must be some physical change on
:
·
.
did n?t or would not
feel
th
e
this campus in order to make it
D
meamng of the prograr:n.
fully accessible. It is reassuring
over
Now
~hat
the idea ~f to see thatthe facilities are pretty
Wheelchair Day has r~eeded
10
good for a person in a wheelchair
.
Plains: An
.
Alternatl,,e-
our
. thoughts,
its
ac-
·
and the only construction needed
co~phshment~
should_
be is a means
of
getting to the upper
~evrewed. The frrst as~t is
.
how level of the campus center. The
it a_ffectec! the. Mar1st Com-. administration
is
actively
,
mumty. nus~mmu~ity ha
_
d t~e
'.
,
studying the matter.
chance. to experience
~
-
~
· .
.
_
_If
we look beyond the campus
frustration
,
of C?n~n~men~. im
.
·
_
_
:
there is
so
much which needs
to
_
posed o~ any mdiVIdu~I
10
a
:
be done. 1ne article in the
wh~~chair by such.architectural
·
Poughkeepsie Journal presented
barri~r~ as stairs. na
_
rrow the problem to a very small
d°'?n~a~s. and poorly designed
·
segment of our society. Radio
la, a ton~. Thos m~mbers_ o_r
the
Station WEOK mentioned certain
l"Ommumty
·
who did
.
partiopate aspects of w~t it was like to be in
.
-
With registration coming up in
the next week. everyone gears
their thinking to - what easy
cour~es can I take and s
_
till fill my
requirements'?. which teachers
are· tlie easiest to get by with'?,
and do I know anybody with
papers who
took
the course
before'? Why does this kind of
thing go on'? Because Marist is
~
lousy
school
and
doesn't offer
anything else'? WRONG!
I
·
feel
it
is time that Marist
students take a look outside the
classroom
~
outside their fantasy Redhook. This kind of education
world on campus and find out learning how to
·
deal with
what
is
really going on in the
·
problems of the real world. could
world. I think that
.
students must
·
never be learned"in_a classroom
realize that
ooll~
is not a
4
year or
-
textbook. It . must be ex-
escape. but rather a place
to
.
·
perienced. And now.
YOU
have
learn and. at the
.
same time.
·
the opportunity to experience it.
apply
·
what
·
is learned to
·
the
DON'T
let it pass you by!
community.
Anyone interested please
Whether you are aware of it
or
contact
·
Dr..
.
l\tichelson
not. Marist offers a number
.
or
Chemistry dept.. find out what
alternatives to the classroom. it's all
·
about. and GET IN-
one of which is the Rural Poverty VOLVED
!
·
Program in Dover Plains and
MARCH
'
i61
1971
'
•
. ;
_.
fflECIRCLE
PAGE3
. .
.
:
C-ircle· Editorials
.
•
=
•
.Con
.
voCatfon
lettersTolh Edito
r
Whate~er
·
reality exists onthe ~arist Campus took a back seat to
fantasy on Tuesday; The naivei ty
.
that abounded was deplorable.
·
There
·
however came about some pertinent questions w.orth men-
tioni~g.
·
·
..
·
.
.
.
·
What is the purpose of a grading system?
.
·
·
.
Glass. Against
·
Blast
What alternatives are available i!) lieu of the present system?
.
.
Why are some courses (with the same amount of effort> worthy of a
TO
THE
·
EDITORS OF THE
B while others a C? (same department or different>.
·
·
CIRCLE:
·
How should students be evaluated?
"The turtle only moves when
What"criteria should be used? . ·
he sticks his neck out" (in-
A
point brought up (and few Seemed to have any validity) is
as
scription in a greeting card.)
follows:
.
. _
.
,,
And that is the only time he
Courses offered would begin with negotiatioos between Student and
·
gets it chopped off. Recently. I
Faculty. The negotiations would entail the contrac_tual agreement
of
have attended a number of social .
both
-
parties; On what is expected of each other in the aspects of events on campus which have
academics. (reading materials, projects; oral dissatations. etc.) The
.
been ma
·
rred by incidents which
responsibility would then lay equally between both parties in directioo
_
·
were either disruptive or violent.
and experiences of the course. The Circle Editorial Staff suggests
the
These
·
seem to be increasingly
pursuit of the above suggesti011s
as
a
.
viable foundation in.the field of
_
more frequent
,
and more
·
sen-
new education
.
·.
·
·
-
seless. At a recent Arm Bros
.
concert much of the performance
B
··
d
.
·
-
·
·
·
..
_
t
·
·
was ruined by the drunken antics
:
·
_
··
roa
·
.
. .
.
.
C
•.
·
a
•
-
:
s
·
·
.·..
~altii;ia~u{r~fP
cta:i~::~~:
··
several nights in a row. I wit-
nessed a bombardment of water
D
.
.
..
eb
·
·.
a
:
·
·
t
·
e
_.
·
.
·
s
.
.
·
.
·
·
-
ga~~:~~~tlh~pl!!f;~r~~:~~~~
froze.
·
and at le.ast one person I
·
know slipped and fell on the ice
·
·
··
·
· ·
.
which formed
.
On tbe same night
In
_
the past issues of the
CIRCLE, WMCR has been offering to the as the incident that involved
college its new proposals on its growth and development. Yet it seems Dave Phillips. another student
that.in spite of then: efforts, there are
stm
few who _lis_ten to the s1!'tion
.
working on the
c_
U
.
R
concert
\\'.•th
_
th~ upcorrung student ~:vemm~nt elections! why cai:i t the
.
was
senselessly
and
un-
r_ad10 station staff get tog~ther with the different can~dates
an
have
a
•
provokingly assaulted when
hve broadcast. The candidates could debate over the 1ssues"that each
sees as pertinent to the Marist Community.
·
.-
·
·
.
.
.
;
. :
..
,
·.
·
k
y
.
·
.
T~is
.
~ou_ld,be.the ~~rt:in_a riew
,
dir~~onfo~
,
WMCRFMorAM,.
,
The
'.,
Than
·
..
.
OU
I
.
station
.
ism competition withlocalrad10 stabons
.
WEOK and WHVW
·
.
.
and they seem to be leading. We the F.ditorial Staff feel that the statioo
·
.
M
G
·
·
·
·
·
should be
used
as a vehicle to dissiminate relevant and viable campus ·
r.
·
·
·
r
O 5 5
issues and information.
·
'
·
EDITORS:
.
I
was very disappointed at
the
many attacks aimed at
·
Stuart
Gross in lasfweeks Letters to the
Editor,
.
It
seems that many
people misunderstood his reasons
for writing the article containing
'Hitter of the Week'_ It was not a
,
,
singling out of Dave Phillips to
Almost four thousand dollars
..
measures which will
not
only undergo slander. but rather it
worth of
goods
have been stolen
. -
take away from the freedom of was a focusing of the Marist
from the campus in the last few
privacy; but also cause a sub-
community to a large injustice
months. Two televisions had been
.
stantial increase
.
in
.
campus which goes on at this campus.
ripped
off
before the cafeteria
expenditures.
'
.
That injustice is the following:
heist occurred this past week
.
·
The
Circle staff is ardently the constant abuse that certain
·
Unless every member of th~
opposed to this form of electronic people because of their size.
community. no not community,
.·
se.:;urity; however
;
if incidents views or position
.
have to endure
campus'. becomes aware of their
such as last weekend
'
s continue, from others physically larger
responsibility
toward
the
.
then there would be no choice but than themselves
.
This in-
properties of Marist, we
will
have
to
support su(,!h an action
.
which timidation seems to be a Marist
to resort to the Orwellian elec-
would yield a very ·restless state •tradition' and it is about time it
tronic system of detective
on campus.
was stopped. Stuart Gross' ar-
ticle was a major step in this
direction.
It accomplished its
- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - - - .
goal
.
which was to make people
1Nf
think
.
twice
before
.
they
-
~
·
c
.
l
T
nc
.
l
'£
·
.
.
9
~~;l~~~·~isi~!~i::.~the~~~~
~
J
~
.L.,.
they might find tbeir own name in
print.
It is something to think
about; Thank You, Mr
.
Gross.
Bernie Brogan. Ed O'Connell, Kathy Harvey,
J. Fred
Eberlein, Ed
Kissling. Stuart Gross, Anne Trabulsi, Bernie Jellig, Wally
Baldascino, Bob Norman, Bob Smith, and J. Tkach.
ELECTRA Cont. from I
.
of the opera .
.
LlDrettOS were
usea
to enable each individual
.
to
follow
with
the music while
comprehending
the
story
.
Keeping within
the
traditions
of
Greek culture, wine and cheese
CONVOCATION Cont. from I
were served to e~ance tJ:ie at-
.
mosphere of this P.xpenence.
students in their studies will
be
.
Manr thanks Mr. ~ndau. for
arrived at through the A.P.C. makmgsuchan evem~ possible.
<Academic Planning Committee)
_
For U~se who ~1ss~ th.e
in
hopes
of enabling students
.
a op~rtu~1ty of pa!"3kmg m this
marking system which will truly fascmall~g expeyience, Broth~r
represent their achievement and Maestro 1s offeru~ a course
m
, effort.
.
Greek Mythology next semeste~.
Frank Dekoskie
King
Announcement
To the F.ditors,
On Thursday, March 23rd, at
8:00
p.m., the King Committee
and Counseling Services are co-
sponsoring a film and discussion
on heroin. Major themes of the
program
will
include discussion
of CI> the origins of the opium
ffrom
which
heroin
is
manufactured> traffic,
(2)
who is
involved in this network, and
(3)
what are some possible solutions
to the problem.
Richard
Bickley
Psychology Department
leaving Champagnat by a group·· to have some apparent weight in
of five students
.
the absence of facts to sub-
There appears to be an in-
stantiate them. However I am
creasing prevalence of physical
certain that his desire not to
·
violence
-
here at Marist: and
speeify the events (which led
to
perhaps more importantly an
the charges
of
character
increasing sense of frustration on
assasination by innuendo) was
the parts of the victims that they
motivated by a desire to spare
have no recourse. The general
Mr
.
Phillips
unnecessary
rcacfion to such incidents seems
notoriety. Unfortunately. in that
to
be
indifference and inaction.
hope he has proven mistaken.
An Apathetical shrug of the
Having been present myself at
shoulders seems
to
becoming a
the time of this incident. I wish to
habit for many
.
What is perhaps
make quite clear that the
more disturbing is the attitude
provocation was definitely Mr.
condoning such acts as simply
Phillips. and that Mr. Gross.
"blowing off steam". In such a
acting
a
s Social Committee
situation one would hope to see Chairman.dealt competently and
attempts made to come to grips
with considerable restraint.
with
these problems:
but
In view of the alternatives open
amazingly if anyone tries
to
take to Mr. Gross in dealing with this
the initiative. if anyone rocks the situation.
I am sure considerable
boat. everyone becomes un-
thought went into his dedsion to
comfortable and tries to silence try and deal with it in his column
.
the person involved.
.
One can question his right to
Stuart Gross. if he'll forgive the name anyone in his column;
hut I
analogy. is the turtle I was present another question: "Arc
speaking of. In some of his recent people of college age responsible
columns he has
.
brought certain for their actions? and if they arc.
incidents forward into the light of arc they not accountable for
a public forum; and from the them"
!
"
·
response in last weeks edition of
Mr. Gross
.
at least
.
by opening
the Circle
;
has clearly touched a himself up to the charges made
very
-
exposed nerve_ He has been against him has taken a chance
accused of slander. defamation
of
which few seem willing to risk;
t'haracter. and of using his and has done us
the
service of
column
·
to settle personal bringing certain issues to public
grudges. Such charges may seem notice
,
Blurred
Prospectives
TO THE
EDITORS:
It seems our campus - has
swelled with a "righteous in-
dignation" conc
·
erning Stuart
Gross
and
his
column
"ALTERNATIVES
".
This in-
dignation has taken the form of
demands for retractions from
Stuart Gross and the
CIRCLE
to
future censorship of the
CIRCLE.
I will not render a judgement of
anything that has ocurred· bet
0
ween Stuart Gross and Dave
Phillips, because I don't know the
full story behind the incident.
I
lowcver. to the multitude of
"outraged" who have demanded
control over what is printed in the
Cl RCLE -
have you not lost
contact with one of the basic
precepts or civil freedoms? I
can't help but believe that this
call
for censorship .is
a
misdirected response to stuart
Gross. Perhaps in the heat of
"righteous indignation, our
perspectives have been blurred.
Bill
Sprague
Cave In
Dear Editor.
I have been very disappointed
in the Circle's failure to publicize
"CA VE WEEK". You have
· publicized Ring Weekend which
encompassed one fourth or the
campus. Student Government
elections, which most are
apathetic about, and
features
concerning a doctorate which
took twelve years
to
obtain.
I
.
personally feel that the campus
is
more interested in not only
Saturday morning hangovers,
but
also that Excedrin should be
Sincerely,
R.
A. Glass
J.B.
Thursday
Dear Editor.
The Theatre Guild wishes to
invite you to their spring
production
.
Under the direction
of Mr
.
James Britt. the Guild will
present Archibald MacLeish's
Pulitzer prize-winning "J.B."
Performances will
be
on Thur-
sday
.
Friday and Saturday
evenings
.
March
2
:
t 24
and
25
.
C:urtain time is
8::!0
p.m
,
for each
performance
,
As
usual. admission to these
performances is
FREE
to Marist
students and one dollar
($LOOJ
for other students. To obtain your
FIU~E ticket. you -must show
your I.D
.
card at the Box Office.
The Box Office hours will
be
posted this week. To avoid
waiting on line the night of the
performance. try to pick up your
tickets early.
Make your plans now to
become part of a rather 'unique'
experience at the theatre. Thanks
for your time.
Peacefully,
George Byrnes
Publicity Chairman
Marist College
Theatre Guild
taken seven days a week.
So please
try to publish more
relevent and pertinent articles
ihat the campus could enjoy such
as this week; "CA VE WEEK". I
am fed up with
the
alternatives
about marijuana while my liver
sizzles. Last week my liver
reached orgastic clamor over a
sixer while the rest of the campus
got in heat over a
"PIP".
So
I
offer to you and
the
rest of the
campus and community, to
celebrate the second annual
"CA VE WEEK".
Yours Truly,
Kamen
A.
Cave
i
.
.
·.
:
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
'(
. ·
1
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.
.
'
'
111111
·
.
.
·
,
•
.
.
TIIEORCLE
.
PAGE4
MAROI 16, 1972
·
Kt~rbP.¢
.·
Set$
Ju
ID
:
Jl
M
atk
Frosh Crew
.
The Marist College indoor hamn1er throw with a toss of
as
·
'.
became
the
first
Man
st funner
.
to
·
track team:
/
led
,-
by
a
record.
,
feet;
5
·inclles
:
Bill
:
Sprague took ' . ever
'
compete
'
in the mile walk.
breaking Jong
j~p
performance
,
sixth place
_
in
'
'"
the high
-jump
·
Bob
:
Nelson clocked a 12:09.5 two
::
:
..
b y ~ l<rampe,
.
made
_
its best
.
'
competition
;
-
Jieing
·
<'
his own
>-
inile
:
·.
effort. Pete
Rock
just
.
. .
.
By Michae}J; Ahlstrom
showing ev~ in the 19th Annual Marist indoor record
of s
feet
s
_
'.
,
missed
reaching
.
the finals of
the
<
·
:•
---
.
·
·
·
·
Collegiate 'l'rack ~onfetence inches: The
5• 8''.
was actually
'
a
·.
·
so
yard high hurdles with a. 91
·:
.
·
. •
:
•
.
·
.
.
.
·
·
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
>-
:
, .
.
·
.
·
.
'
··
·
Indoor Track
Championships
·
at
:
tie for third place,
·
but
.·
either Clocking. Tom Herman ran the
oo
.
The frosh hei1vyweight crew i~ shapmg up to
be
a ~erho';'se for
the
Queens
'
College
:
·
on
.
Saturday.
:·
competitors had less
-
misses
at
·
'
yard dash without starting blocks
·
spring racing season. Under the expert and cape.bl~ coaching
C?f ~-
Qther
~ms
par~icipating in
:
the
.·
other heights
,
•
:
thus Sprague's i
_
n7.8seconds.
Also
competing for
..
William Lenehan,
:
combined wJf:h the. superviSlon
·
of Mr . .William
champ~onships.included Queens,• sixth place finish
.
.
·
.·
.
;
,
,
: : · -
the
-
Marist weight
·
events were
·
.
Austin, theHea~~ch; ~eteam 1s lookmgg~d
'.
.
·
-
•.
.
.
·
Adelphi; Brooklyn College
,
C:W .
.
,
Dennis Dubatowtta
,
and
:
BiU
,
Bob
·
Guida who threw a
·
38'
I¾"
._
·.·.
Inorderto
_
r:namtamtheirtopphysicalcond1tton,
_
smcethissemester
Post
_.
·
New. Paltz,
_:
and
:
othe~s
.
,.-
Carey s~ricled for uie Marisf toss in theshotand Jerry Wildner beg~n f:be crew team h~s been
.
running
;
·
do!og calesthentics a~
Mar:ist CO!fl.~~ed m
~
·
Jum~r running
.
brigade .
.
Oubatowka,
_
in who threw
35•
w•.
.
,
.
rowing
_in
the tan~ set up m Fontame. Now, bemg that .~e Hudson 1s
Var1sty Division.
:
:
:_
.
::
· . •
·
··.
:
his hurdling
·
debut, reached the
It
was a great way to
,
end the full of ice, ther ~re able to row o~
the
l~ke in w,pp1og
_
ers Falls
Fred Krampe set
a
JV Meet finals of the
60
yard high hurdles Mari st
1972
indoor track season,
<
weather
.
permitting>•
.
.
·
.
·
·
·
·
,
·
.
·
.
Record in. the
.
Jong
.
jump
·
~i~
a
. _
with
a
clocking
.
of
_
9.0 seconds
;·
•
making the 1972
·
indoor
·
te
_
am the
:
T~e Frosh's exceptional ability
is
based o~ Mr. _I.ene~an's.
_
coachu~
leap of 21 feet, l
_
mch. Besides and then achieved the same time
.
best Mari st
·
has
.
ever had
. -
and the men on the c:rew, both the oarsmen with
_
a
_
nd without ex-
-:Vinning the
_
JV
pivision\vth this
· ·
in
-
~e
>
fJnals for a sixtn
·
place
·
:
Although the squad
:
size was
·
perience
Crom
high school ro~ng. The
Frosh heavyweight consists
d
·
.
JU!11P.
and earnmg a gold medal
!
'
;
_
finish. Care,yran al:22
.
2600 yard
.
sm~ll. all
.
team members con
~
-
Joe
Gue~ther, James B~~mg, Robe~ Sneedon, Tom ~fy,
~obn
~his Jump
.
a_lso
_
~t3my
,o~ !he
_
dash
.
iil the
.
:
qualifying
;·
heats
-
tribu~ed in the total team sue-
·
Tracy: Dave_Drews, Kevm O Connor, ~1chael Ahlstrom,
~aig
Miller,
Jumps done by
•
varsity d1V1s1on which sent hiin into the finals. He cess: Now the outdoor track team Pat D1ffy. Bill Hoar and Larry Murgia. The co~ are Bill Crawford,
competit~rs
:
_It)llso
_
established
a
•
·
also ran a 1
:
22
.
2 in the fina!s for a (spring track> has begun its Tom Do!an and An~e Gal!b:ine
.
-
·
· .
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
-.· ·..
·
-
new Marist md~r track record
_·
fourth place
•
finish
,
.
but would workouts with
-
-
a
.
much larger
.
·
The fnends of Manst rowmg are 1;1ow sponsonng a raffle
to
help out
breakingJim.J:oyce's old mark
o
_
f
.
have received both
a
higher place
·
squad size and a large impressive
·
in the financial end
-
of crew.
An
"Eight track ster~ tape player ph11
18
feet
6
_i11c_hes
,
'!'.his
also
b
_
etters
;:
and"a faster time had he not been
· ·
schedule
;-
·
including a
·
trip
to
.
t~pes
"
is~
be
given away
on
March
21.
The chances are
25
cents and
the Marist outdoor track mark .
..
·
trippedduring the race
.
He fell
to
.
Philadelphia to compete in the five for
$1.00
·.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
Because
>
of t
,
his
-
outst~nding the track and Jost at)east two
·
Penn Relays. Anyone interested
Keeping
.
in mind that you can not only support your crew. team
perforn:iancf:
;
.
\
_l(rarnpe
·
":'as
.
seconds before he co~ld scainpt4:ir in j~iriingthe spring track team _is
··
·
<which repr~ents ~aristto s~ many people), but could also ":'1n
the
named Mar1st s Outstanding back to
·
the running tr~ck
.
He
.
asked
·
to see coach st.evens or
,
tape player; its plamcommon
sense
to
buy crew
.
team·raffle tickets
.
Trackman of_.the Meet.. .
.
'
:
.
pro~bly would have
•:_
broken any team member
_
for workout
s
1
•
·
·
·
.
,
.
Hank
·
Blum
,
exceUed -:i
_
n
.:
the
,,
Marist'.s indoor
600
yard record· information immediately.
'
.
.
-
a
z·
,
.
.,
-
~~
.
g
·
.
.
.
Ti
..
·
~a
~
.
.
m
_
weight eve~ts
.
taking
a
4th
inJhe
_
a
iso in
the
finals had he
·
not been
·
·
~-
.
16 pound
~~9t
_
i>~t
~ith
a
to~
«;>f
~
41
·.
trtwcd.
Ma~tY
M
¢
G0Wa~
rail
the
.
:
feet, 10
1
f.!
mches
_
_
and a 6th
in
_
the
·
mile for
.
the Red Foxes and
•
.
·
··'
·
·
AH-Stars-
Fall
Bowli rlg
·
At AnnapOlis
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_
AL
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LAN
·
420's, an
·
1
·
nstitutio
·
nalized
Cla
55'
dinghies, and
.
Junior John
·
· :..-
·.
·
:
·
.
·.
·
.
ZOda. Crew'swill
.
.... riSJ
·
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o
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·
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.
·.
,
·-
.
version: of
~
Olymp~c class
·
2
w
.
Once again
;
:
lh
_
e Raiders
-
~re
.
.
.
vi
c
tory. With
·
approxin:iatety
·
9
.
ThcCirdeKClubofMarisihas
·:
ma1;1
~~t
Ma~st
.
~l _be
·
com-
Sear&,
John Dwyer and back
up
·
·
·
uncoinpri~t~i.pf
:.
and they
wr~p
.
mi
11 .
.
remaining
.
i~ the
-
~ame,
a
.>
rcac}:led
·
the half-way mark of
i~
·.
pe~mg against
.
Army, ~ing~
.
·
~:;.:
J,7;;::1:riJ ~;
ii-::~:'.
up
·
ano~er,
::
vu
~
t<1ry
.
last. Thur-
. ,
.
~ea
_
r ri?t brokc
_
out in th
~
gy~
_-'.
As
~
:.
s~x
~
wcek bowling league with
Zoo
:,
Pomt, New York Mariti
_
n;ie,
• _
Rounding off
the team
is
Coach
-
sday
.
<Ma,rcJ.
i.;
-
~>
·
mght ,in
-
-
~h~
-
·
.s
n
.
~«?fmals. th1st~was a ~·r,red
~:
:
)
,
in f~rst pla
.
ce by
_
_
a
,
th~ee point
_
_Army;
_
Steve
11~.
T~h _(defending
.
Jerry Remenicky.
_
·
..
caf!lp\ls gy~°'~u~mm,
.
Ray s IBlack
-
~
up
:
-_
crowd
.
Two of the ~II.Stars
:
margmover its closest nvals,
the
.·
MAISA
.
C~mp1ons.>, ivy league
·
Ra1de~)1~t~
c-
.the
·
lntra:n~urall
,
:
<
'.
01lided as they
·
ma<!c
.:
a
..
fast·
.
·
Kiilgston
;
Medical Center and
the
-:
sch
_
ools Pri!Jceton andCornell,
.
as
.
bt::tt
.
a~-:t
.
p~R
_
t~
.
_
atta
will
All~tars_
:.--
•
'fll4:r
:
A1I~s consisted brcaklo score. While
'
on
the
floor
·
·
Ball
Busters.
:
:
,
,
,
.
.
·
.
.
·•
.:.
.
_
weH as
_
their hoet
'
Navy.
•
.
:
.
of~e
-
_best~!~1~rs (~om
_
each
_
of
::
t~y
:
scu££cd to get
t~
th~ir
'.
f8«:l
\
\:',:
Kcvin
:
()'Neil
pa~e9.
the
league
•
.
.
.
...
.
/:?
·
-,
·
-:
~
::
• ·
.
.
.
·
..
.
. ,
,
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.
. ·
t!te
_
11:1tr.!'r~½'
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.
~
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:
,
-
~!l~ke~ba.~1
-:
_
:
J
,fl.t;r)'.
I<'rccp-11:1n
;
a Fres~;in ~a~
.?
Tues~y
night
.
with
_
.
a
.
fine
:
23(
.
'·
:
•
·
"
,
·
-
· · ·
·
·-
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•
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...
;
--
~~~~-u~
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1:f!~
-
~•~rsstuek
-
to
_
~e1r
,·
ne~r. the two All:stars
:-·
Orie·
of:_
~ame
·
'
and
>
a
-
~o
._
series.
·
Ricli
_:_
[
·
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h
... ,.
·
n
·
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·
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-
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usualplan~t~~e~and~efense.
·
.
t~r:ntookapokeatLarry
,
and~
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Ru~ieroaddedIDI
_
C507series),
."
:
··
-,
:
.
.
·
.
.
;
I,;
·
,
,;
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-
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f:-
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·
:-
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..
·
Theyal~pl~y~~th
.
the1rusual
.
C1ght started
.
.
.
. Somchow, the
.
·
-
•
Mike Smith
"
·
528,
Bob Lynch
526
··
:· ·
-
.
·.
,
·
··
.
·
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-
,
·
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Olan
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dldn't see
,
~
-
-
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:
·
it
J
ly
-
the time
•
it
_
gof s~ar~
,
·
jt
_
·\
st~tuti'1gf(lrtheleagu
_
e
during~
:
·
.
:
Asy'ot.iaUknow
;\
viareintbeprocess
·
otligiting
our
footballfieldR
.
.
,
·
<::•-
•
..
,,,
~ucb ?<=ti
,
c:w
:
a.~
·
~C
;
USllcdly
does
_
;:
s~
_
mcd
:
t~
.
.
,
bc
.
_
a
.
. r~<:e
:
:
war.
•
:·_:
n~x_t
:
.
~ree
··
weeks, contact
.
Mi~
:
·
.
is one of
-
thebiggest
.
en~eavors
taken
OD
by
your
"
scllool
since
it
was
.
. .
.
.
:
either
.
:
Th
_
:
;
~
~
~
-
~
.
rs
:-
were ~Wn
·
;>
H~~crcr
•
.
once
·
:igam
.-
\
the
01:1t
,:"
!:i0l
_
1~
.
CL,5_06
i
~x
2.58)
,
. ·. -
;
·
'>
.
...
:
.
i
open to the publlc
:
:
l~~ asking any
studentwbc>
feels their parents
are
·
>
.
:
thr~~ou
t
the
:
fm,t half of,~~
:':
hf~~k
_
was suppr~ed
,
and
e~~
:-
,:,
._
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
_
.
.
,
.
.
.
_;
.
:
·
able to affor«l
~
$25.0C>
.
ticket
or
feel
their ~nts
_
laiow
of
~meone
who
_:
;
.
,
action
.
,!¥M!~s play~
_
t~
~~
'
-
~
•tmg baskt!tball
_
~sumf!d
,
.
:
:
-
._the
:,
end
_'
pf
,
1>lay
,
the
fmal
score
"::,
can
afford one
;
toJ>lease
see
.
Bob
Stillivanbefore
you
leave
for
Easter
·
·_:
__
·
_:
_
~_
-
:
'. _.
_
for-tat
;
::_;:
J~~
r
:
A!l
0
Stars
.
alsQ
_-
·::;
;:
Aftcr the outbreak
_
.
th~
~1~~
:
~
was8
,
~
7
7
t
·
A~ai11 the Coach,
:Ni~
':
recess and tak~
one
·
~
,
~o
witti
you
~en
yo'u l~ve and bruig a
check
outsc?I"~
,
~~
t
:
~iders and
·
at
·
sc~~ed
to
take on
,
a ne~
·
v1g~r.
_-
:,:
Jack!!~n
;·
:
sa1d
·
•
_
•We're ready
_
fOI'.
:'
·
or ticketwhenyou
·
n!turn
.
There are only 700 tickets printed and the
half-lu~r m;
:
W.8
f
e ~as
~
t?
J
R
.:
:
~~t.
s
_
crambled
:
f~r.
.
~e
.
ball
'
.
~ll}'
'
c~~llE)nge.'.'
.
The
,
.
~de~
·
C
_
drawirig
~I
'
take
place on
May l$th
for
-
'4000.00
in
gifts.
Remember,
Stars.
"<
'-"
,,,ri·,
.
.
:
.·
· .
···.
__
·
..
. -
·:.
.
·-\
QU,!C
.
~~r. sh~t more
_.
~ccurate,I_Y
·'.'
~.aye ~ n
:
cha,He~ged 3:ga1n,
.
~llS
\
•
these
.
lightsarey~urgifts
.
to
_
the'school
·
and willbebere
•
after
-
we
are
.
The
.
s~f.l4
:
,
~If
·
was a
.
who_(e
, .
•.
~"~
:'
m
gen~r3:I regal
_
~
.
..
their
:
bm~
.
~y
·
;
PEl~Ofs
_
V81'.Slty
·
~m
;
,,
..
·
gone.
"
Thank
.:
you Joi'
your help
:
.
.
.
.
.
Johii:~ooe
new.
_
~µ
,;
g~ll]~
i,
The
.
~~me w~s
:
usµal hard h1ttmg pr:ec1!18 game
:
;
/
l'he
;
.
··:
·~aine
.
,
is
>
tenatively
_
/
·
·
,
_:
;
_
,
:
·
·
·
·
fast
.
moyi°'~
•
!•
~
.
-·
.
de(!rute
.
~th
,
·
TJ
,
n
f
'
AJI-Star
team
foo~
.
diF
:
schedui
~
ci
'
0
for
,
Thursdaynigh(in
)
.·.·
,
,
'
·
·.
teams
_
bli~
J
l}¥.fipite ~ge to ~ap
,
.
·
f~cl!_)ty in holding
'
the
R_a
~
ders
.-
at
-·
·
the
f.bm
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
...
·
.
.
.
'
.
·
,
-
•>:,:.
:
·.
Director
of Football
·
.
,
,
_
.
..
.
j:;t::
tL
..
-
·
.
._. .
.
.
.
.
,
.
_
·
_
":-
~:
.
'
..
.
'.
:
~
·
·
:
· ·
:.-
.
:
Malht
.
.
•
.•
.
•
··
" ! I ~ ~ ~
•
••
-
~~~
<
·
.
.
FROSH OPEN EVALUATION
,.
MEETING
-
.
Room 249 - Campus Center
Today - Thunday
at
12:30
100 scot
't
Ray
Clarke
.:
· ·
,
''
•
•
:
'
.
Brim McGowan
Mikeffut
·
Jim
-
Martell
'
·
Nick
Jaclcson
.Jim
Beicliei-
,
Jmi Cosentino
Les
Chenery
;.
iohn
Dillon
Joe Johnson
·
Steve
Shackel
Jim.Osika
Bill Ross
MARJST
OPPONENT
. •
GAMES
·
25
·
23
21
24
22
8
12
20
19
14
.
8
20
5
s
25
25
•
•
··
i:c
::
.
FGA.
PCT.
f'J'
:
:
FI'A
'
.
PCT
'"
'
..
180
,
.
-
362
..
.
497
·
101
145
.697
_-
.
155
-
.
375
_
.413
.
38
65
.585
·
59
'.
'..
_
-
149
.396
.
45
·
79
.
570
84
:
-
188
.447
-
63
·
'
81
.778
,
57
_
173
.329
40
·
.
65
·:
..
. 615
25
.
47
.
:
.532
g
·
_
J9
.421
14
34
·
.412
s
13
.
383
·
35
79
.443
43
62
..
:694
65
·
200
.
325
32
..
•
58
.552
II
29
.379
,
5
6
.
• 833
12
28
.
429
14
18
.
777
45
117
.385
26
.
32
.813
s
9
.
556
·
o
3
.
000
2
8
.
250
0
2
.000
749
1798
·
.418
-
.
420
648
.648
"
633
1579
-401
494
727
.680
Record 16-9
Conference
Record 8 -
3
.
REB
.
::
AVG •
sos
20.2
..
99
.
4
.
3
.
-
164
•.
_
7.8
,
138
i
•
,
S
.
S
.
.
159
·
.
-.
·
1.2
.
25
3
,
1
22
1-
.
8
81
4.1
.
77
4.1
29
2.1
31
3.9
66
3.3
14
2.8
3
·
0.6
1413
56.S
1043
41.7
PTS.
AVG.
461
18
,
4
.
348
15
.
1
163
·
'·
7.8
231
9.6
154
.
7
,
0
_
58
7
.
3
33
2
.
8
113
·
5.7
162
8.5
27
1.9
.
38
4.8
116
5.8
10
2
.
0
4
0.8
1918
76.7
1760
70
.
4
_,-
.,...
<!
·:".'
·
:
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.
~
.
.
~
. , , ~
9.21.1
9.21.2
9.21.3
9.21.4
.
.
structor and _;,tudent. tri-. or bi-
~rade.
.
.
··weekly· slot· system, semester
Yet some Jelt that-it isn't the
length,-d_efinition of credit and , grading system which is atfault,
course loads. etc.) allow for ef.;-
but rather the criteria : for
fective evaluation'?,
· grading which ·ac'counts · for the
a>
If
not. what modifications
system's inadequacies; Private
would be suggested?
.. .
· conferences of _ student ·_and
In all~ however. it was agreed . faculty, and a more· entailed
While only' an estimated
10 ·
were.~s foll~s: . '.
to improve areas
of
deficiency upon · by students .and some.
description of courses i~ the
· percent- of the student body at:
-
1.
What specific traits does the throughout the semester'?
faculty that the: presently en-
Course Syllabus, were proposed
tended .Tuesday's c_onvocation,.
it.
department feel ought to be basic : - 3. Can any single set of .forced· marking system leaves
means for allowing the student to
was felt botlLby ,students and to any evaluation
of
its
students? evaluative- symbols (grades) much
to'
be
desired. The letter
be
better informed' as to what!s
faculty-that suft'ici~nt di~ussion ·
2<
Whaf efforls are being made encompass · and .
.
reflect · grading method was described as · expected of his·
class~m
per..:
wasraisedtoconfrontt!le1ssue
of
and proposed to insure that:
m~aningfully the wide variety of being a~ insufficient ·means for · formance. and as a more _ac-
\
.. student evaluation and the :. a) Students
'
are :thoroughly course objectives and evaluation . cvaluatmg · students. and was
curate means for evaluation.
,
. marking system: . .
. - . ·
·
. apprised of the bases. of their criteria now existing? .
gener~lly depicted a~ a cause for . Di~ussion a!so confront(:<! the
:;-_
The inanyquestions
of
grading · evaluation?
.
· · ·
.
.
: al·
If
not, what , specific.· the.lack of _strident mterest
:
_and .purpose of m1d-tenn maria;. ··
1,
revolved aroiJii~,. a . _review .
.
b) Techniques. which · are
-
recommendations: would be involvement in course material.
,It
is. hoped by most students
't::
'question· .. summary ·which was employed do in' fad· reflect an made?.:f.:
·
· ·
It
was. described as a system that unlike the last convocation
i _,
distributed' dliriiig the. con- evaluation of the desired traits?
4.
Does our present academic ·which _ encouraged students to
acUon
will
be
taken to resolve
the
l-,
vocation . p~oceedings,
The
c) Evaluation provides con-
structure (incbxling class sizes, produce
the
minimum effort-in
discussed
issues .. Th~t-· a
:'. · · .
·
questions presented in .the review crete feedback· to allow· students number· of preparations for in-
hopes _of obtai~ing the maximum
workable method for eval~ating ·.
;;·~{;-"
:
;
'., .' j;
~
_by.fa".'~ McLoughlin
.
·.
.
- . . . .
-. , .
. . .,
.
.
. .
.. _.:_ on··Mo· n· .i...:y
·13
_M.ar•ch·
·1·
97"· a
·
-__
·1
h~vedJscus~
the
matter.Of_
·
ciass as.~ual.
· Al_ though
·the_··
Stude_ nt~fa_ cul_ty -r_esponsi_bili_._ties_ .- For .ex_ ample,
Wl
"'
rm
ff
i
the bo
·
·
t
·
1
·
•
·
et ·
·
•.
su· _rv·_ ·ey '.
w ·
_a·s· _· .. conduct-;.~
_by ·
the
1
· ·
e
O
pr . a ve purpose a
·In the survey, students in--
Discip1ine Committee
JS
not
Y
who is responsible for the
11:U
some len°th with Dean 1,ap· etra · d.
,e,1
b.
· · · · f
·to
ready to_ reveal all.its findings - security of a · dorm?
-
·.
~
the · Election Commission. Some 235 He is 'of the opinion that while
th~ ·
thaicattthecu
Y
a i:nafrgm
O
f
2
ha;
5
·
1
andrecommendations,itwasfelt· ReSt"denceStaffan' d'"rSecur·1·ty?. ·.stu~ents_._., _.selec_ ted at r_an_ dotri ·
·.
,
. . -·
:
_Y
are
m·
ave>r
O
•
_vmg
....
f
both O
11 H
1
1
d
the
natureofth1s yea~ selection mar.· the faculty and staff partiCJpate
. that it might he_·a good idea ·to Another area which might need·> -~m
·
. . onne
Y
a,._an · . · well warrant time off from . in the election f.orum. Con-
- present· an overall view,/of
its .
more study ;:is\that
of .·
the . entran<:e,!~
~
cafeteria, 'Yere <;lasses, it would not be propertQ sequently, I . have extended
work; .
. . ·· .
<
O · . : - -.
relationships
i:i
the College to the , aske.~ -:a series_ of· qu,eSbons do· s_o : for othl!r . reasons .
.
Fe>r
formal invitations
to
the parties
:The Cornniitteehas
.
arriyedat localcPolice a'gendes: When .-~rtai~n~ to<tbis years elec- example there-is the _concept
of
concerned. Jn view.of
·the
fact
.
basically · a • whole <different • should police bifcalled, and who Ji~ns~ '. . . . · · .
·
· · - . . .
• pr~cedent: · If . classes were · that
the
entire school bas,
heen
·
(}_c;f'
•
·
·
·
philosophy·
•
ilf·,
·matters. -of
•
bas
_·the<
righf:1tomake . the · -The_ queSbon conce~ung the cancelled for student government invited to attend, I feel that this
jg
._.,_',.:._,_-.•_'.': __ ._.
:·
_; __ ·.;.. __ :·
dtbisc
1
ipltibne.St~diesbave rev
1
~ed decisthion? I
1
n ~-•past, rbelbe~tions·:
~~:i~=~~~ly!~f
:i}:~ionla:gn;- elections, other groups on
yet-another reason why students
.
a ._ · er_e' 1s, :nO, co11c
_
us1ve
with
e po ice were muc_
tter.
· . .
· . · · -
< · ·
•
-·
·
• "
·
~ampus·_might petition the Dean's -
nd
r.
Ity
sh
Id
be ·
bl
to
·f,··;'_:'f ·
evidence: tha.t pu~i~hDJ.ent is The police co:,Operated .. with · arnoun~ of att~bon.
It
read _I>o office·
for_
tiine·,off' in order· to
!ork
:::a
solut:~_with re~;d
to
~,i, _·.
:
-
ii>strµ!71ental .' .·in
:
: -::~han~ing · SeclJ!ity
:
and ':pe~ormed s~chi/~u ttlj;r~at ~t~~n! Go~t!nt '. ae~oDlmod~te their_interest~.
~_attendance ·problem -with
,-; . , .
.
.. ·
.
. behav1oi-al
•
P,~t~ern~. - Soc!ety · services ~s patrolling _the parking . Dle~ , ;' ec ions are imJJO: n
lfn~r · .the present· academic . minimal difficillties. However,
· - : today_, takes , ~e ,,-· same, ,Vle\V, lots, -but.the ma~y·events of:the. enoug~ to.warrant «:3ncellation
of .
calcn_dar;·- ·•• this . would · not ·
·be. -
.
·
should _attendance be impossible.
witness
tile
{ac_t.,tlult prisons are ··t960's_· concerning· students and -
.
•:~fternoon ·dasses m .• orde_r._that p«>ssible .. But Dean LaPietra has · another forum· similar
•to·
that
no'r .r~fei,-ed -~ _as, "con:ectional · police brough( about" a ·mscon-- , inte~ested st,1fdents may engage_ indjcate_d to·m~ that the J.!Olicy
~ held in the afternoon will be·
of.
facilities/' - ~ e . people
1
b«lforthe . tiouation
of
these relations;··_._ -.
1
1
n d!al~ue?of•:The res
1
liponse
1
. was · responsible attendance w1U·bem .· _ fered·at night:~- . .
__ ;
had l>een:com.;ern~ :sole
y
wi .
As
one
can
·see from these
Um
,avor; cane~
ng
c asses eff~t for matters pertaining
to
The survey has been·helpfill to
. punisbnient,
~
~mmitt«;e·feels articles the Committee has what. _apd_ 89 ,against_ 'Yhde.
_
28 0th~rs the election. · . · · - • · ·•· -··· · the Election Commission in so far
that it is
better
t.o
speakin terms .. -we feel' to
be
a• number. of good \V~i;-en't sure. If.it
!S
assumed that -
.
The problem is this. Forums by
as it has enabled· it to carry out
of dev:elopment:. Tllis is not to · ideas but
the
fact' remains that a few. students nughthave voted · candidates - are tentatively
election procedlll'es that attempt ·
suggest,that:the•group·recom~ they 'are
cballeilging,
and•the "Yes_"·f~ reaso~s other tha?J a sc~edu.ledforTuesdayMarch 21
to'coincidewithstudentinterests.
tnends thatlaws ~r punishments_-· challenge is one thatneetk
•?
be- genuine mt~rest m the election, at appro_?ti~ately 2:30-~:00 P.~.
I thank ·those
of
you who have
,
be
done away_with,_ but ra~er met bytbe community, ·
-
tbe
~ res~lt is almos! an even and agam m
the
evenmg ..
!t 1s
taken the time to fill.out
the
that ~re ~ons1deratim
be
~•ven
·
g ~ of the community.
d1stnbut:~oofththose m. fa:°r as mandabet~ry that.· at I~t one . form:.
· .
.
to the caused
the
problem mthe-'
. ' · ·
· · ··
compare
• ose agams ·
forum
offered m
the
afternoon
Again, all are invited ·to
the
. first place. Much· more emphasis
E.
·
1 ·
-
. _
.
. .
··c
I
in order that commuters
be
given
proceedings to
be
held next
woilld be placed-on individual
. .
e
·
c
·
tr a
.
. a·
·
s
5
ampleopportunityto_participate;
Tuesday. afternoon and in
the
development :with
the
guidelines
· ·
.
.
·
•
·
·_
·
·
·
If
classes are in session some evening as
well.
Particulars will
of the ·campus and society.
.
. . . , .
.
.
•
.
.
studed whnts may
1
not be able
to
at-
be
posted.
·
:
.
Guidelines are required to
_
ten
.
o
wou
d
otherwise do so. I
The following is
the
final list
of
protect
the
rights
of the
in-
.-, ·•·-:-, ...
~
have written a rather exten~ candidates eligible
to
participate
dividual and those of the in-
· On Thursday evening M~ch
.?
letter to
the
faculty concernmg in the 1972-73 Student Govern-
stitution.
It
is for these reasons 2nd, Brother Maestro's Electra
·
·
.
this · matter and I am confident ment Elections.
that such . innovations as . · ar- Theme class held an informal
· that suitable arrangements can
President:
I)
Bernard
bitration have been studied and conference
in
the Browsing
be
worked· out whereby in-
Mulligan; 2) Marshall Raucci; 3)
suggested.
Library. The topic discu.55ed was
terested students can attend
the
William Tegan ..
It
is unfortunate that a large Richard Strauss' opera version
o£
forum and others can attend
Vice President:
1)
George
number
of
students are actually
the
tragic figure Electra. The
Electra into music. The lecture - Balzer; 2) Joseph Cocopardo; 3)
unaware of what is occurring guest speaker for
the
evening
'
was
a
sbccess in that it enabled Ann Kardas.
concerning matters
of
discipline. was Mr. Landau, a Professor
of
the
student to encounter·
the
Treasurer:
1)
Richard
Free-
Because of this; the Committee Music at
the
State University at
subject matter in an interesting cia; 2)
Anthony
Nieols; 3)
Ralph
will study such questions as New Paltz. (He is also
the
and different medium.
Presently
Ranallone; 4) Ross Scovotti.
whether or not newspaper ac- husband of carolyn C. Landau,
the
class is reading
the
trilogy
Secretary: 1) Wayne Luciano;
counts of disciplinary cases well known Assistant Professor
dealing with
the
Electra theme
of
2) Robert Nelson.
should· be published, and if it of Political Science
here
at
Aeschylus,
Sophocles
and
Pending outcome of yester-
would bea good
idea
for Security Marist.) Mr. Landau introduced ·
Euripides.
day's referendum.
-to publish
weekly
reports'?
the group
to
the
German com-
Prior to the recording of
Electioo Commi$ion
The whole concept
of
security poser and
conductor
Strauss and
Elektra, Mr. Landau performed
on this campus might be in
need
demonstrated bow be in-
on the piano
the
different motifs
of
some def'mitioo of roles and corporated
the
tragic figure
of
~
CONT. ON l'AG"li
.s
·
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.Jt,n;ors
Celebrate
Weekend
.
·
.
· , ' ,
<
'
·
n '
£)
.
0
started on
.
beer;
·
·
congressfonal
tripiit's
.
even possible that some
:
·
Even
·
in ~ex. La~k
o(
self-
.
.
.
on, t
uop,
ut
\1~n:thre~a:_r~.m
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eda
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r
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oir.~c
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ef
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oe~nt
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•
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,
·.
·_·and;tliey
,
.
wilLtliiis;J,e
'~
killers:.of;
:::Persons
•
and\per.sonaLLrelation
,
.
.
.
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··
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}
·.
Coiild
..
:r\'.
.
s
·
a
.
~e
.
.-:
.
:childreil.
\·
There
,
·
cire
'
·
ov
·
er
,
100,oOO:
t
.
;
~hi~
..
-
are very
sacred
things:!rhe
.
.
.
. ,
.
The song
·
•
title
/'Is
.
·
That All
.
:-c
·
Apparcntly not.
·
bccausc people thousands of careers
·
and at
.
least
'
children
'
iil
·
~
New York City
.
who
·
amount of physical · intimacy
-
_
There Is'?'.' haunts me at times
:
(•rid
:
up crushed arid unhappy
.
. ·
$120
million a
.
year
·
,
by trE!ating
·
areheroinAmerica
,
doesn'tneed should match lhe degree of in-
, .
Can one do what he wants.
'
have
O
I'm human
.
I'm cclibatt;!
.
I live
~
. and rehabilitating them as ifnow
<
Russian un~ergrouitd to corrupt
•
timacy in a relationship. In the
·
fun. and then jlist pull a
switch
,!lone
,
At
times I'd just like
to
does drug addiction.
·
When
a
>
its
youth
.
Its heroin addicts take
·
~voJution of
a
relationship; sex
.
and everything turns out
.
all
give
in. What_ harm can it do?
.
college-age
.
person
·
realizes he
c
care of that. Moreover,
60
per-
expresses
-
what exists and it
right?: Receritlylsaw the movfe
·
Whom do
I
hurt? But is
that all has a whole life aheacl of him and
,:
cent of drugs sold on streets
·
should be in proportion to
·
what
.
The Last Pidure Snow.
It
was
.
not
-
·
there is'? The Last Picture Show already needs reha~ilitation
_.'
0
Is· contain some strychnine, ar~ exists. for the sake of both par-
amusing entertainment but I'm
says
no.
It
convinces me that only
·
that all there isT'. myst haunt
:
senic,
·
ek
"
'
.
:
.
·
••·
.·
ties; not for the· sake of any
·
-.
!.(lad
J
saw it. There's a certain
•
·
a
well-disciplined life
.
brings him
too.
.
.
.
··•
·
·
.•
.
·
A
heroin addict is a. walking· automatic rules. That is why just
lesson in it
.
that. I feel. many fasting happiness.
.
.
Drugs. for thos
.
e who
.take-
dead man. arid ifwe are brothers
·
jumping
·
intobed violates both
miss,
:
Other recent movies bring
This is a good_ college and a heroin. LSD'
'
and
,
other hard
we niustdo everything
to
get him
·
parties;
itis
a purely physical act
itout
too:
Such Good Friends;
·
good campus. But some students drugs, It would be great if one.·. ofL
.
jlrtigs.
·
(Jesus
·
People; that
_
does an injustice to their
·
Joe. Boys in the Band. Women in are leading Peyton Place lives could· do all the violence he<: Trarisc;enden
_
talists. Pentecostals
-
personhood
by
ignoring
·Love.etc.
These movies preach
an4
thcy<:ould
be
headed toward wanted to himself; and then
·
one
are doing iU We'shotild haye no emotional.
intellectual,
lou
:
d and
.
clear. but very often
to
I.ast Picture Show tragedies. The day turn a switch and say it's
-
n:iercy on heroiri
,
ptishers on our
_
psychological. social
·
human
blind and deaf patrons.
.
.
.
drunkenness every weekend
.
The
.
enough of that. J3ut some.in the
campus. They are killers. Anyone
.
rieeds
;
The sexual ~xpression
..
•
Ori
the surface
_
they arc very· heavy
'.
drinkini,? that goes
·
from
.
near future where
·
this fantasy
.
with any decency
.
!ri
hinf should
>
shot)ld
·
ma~ch
'.
the relationship
;
permissive: Do
what
you want.
·
Thursday to Monday
.
The
.
casual
·
life i,?ives way to the real life
:
:
with
,
·
not
·
;
he
_
si
_
tate to
·
turn a
_
heroih
>
Anything that degrades a person
Have fun. They are usually rated resolution "to get drunk for- three all its tremendous possibilities,
pusher in
.
A-
group of athl
_
etes
'.
of
a relationship will be haunted
·
R
or X ~cau~e they bring this out
,
days ... Is that all there
is'?
Does it will be sweating
mit
·
methadone
,
ought to
·
have
.
rio
:
q11ahns
_
·
of by:
'.'Is
that all there is'?''
..
very
.
graphically
.
Bi.It the lesson
.
end
there by pulling a
.
switch?
.
programs. Or be imable
_
toJace
conscience
·
.
for
.
beating up a
- -
Maybe I shouldn.'tsee movies
is there: Do what you
.
WANT.
.
One priest-psychologist told me that life. Heroin is a death trip.
.
heroin pusher found in our dorm-
·
like The La
.
st Picture Show: They
:
Hw•ve
f
..
·
·
.
•an.
B•rt
is
.
dlli•I
.
;nslliere
isw?
.
,
·
.
lhal
.
Oemry dd~ ·s~di
.
cl he
knows
;:;;:;;;;~;;;;;;! .
;~;;d
tl~tuil~=*-":! ~;,;;.;~;;~:;;;
with the problem and stimulate ext
.
ensive planning session could
qu~tiori: How do we influence
thought. The
·
question n
'
ow
be
arranged with key
·
members'
of
the city planners to
_
impr
_
ove the
·
·
that
in
·
the experience also became
I think
·
that the reascn
,
.
. .
th t
wh
I
h .
r .
d
becomes · \\'here do we go from the local government
.
facilities for the disabled'? WE
.
Wheelchair Day was a success
.a
ware. a ~' ee
_
c
_
air mute a here"?
_
. ..:
This is an opportunity which
CANNOT
-
WASTE THIS OP-
·.
,
be
·
e everyone on the
,·
per~o_n s ~aily act,v,ty · Unless an
The
.
new
_·
scaSter from
WE
.
OK
_
.
·
cannot be wasted.
If
th
.
eproblem
PORTllNITY!
was
caus
·.
.
_
activity 1s extremely necessary
ca~pus was aware of what was
:
and one that the disabled person Larry Hughes
:
suggest~
·
that of being disal>led were presented
gomg o_n. Al!hough the program
·
.
can participate in
.
many
.
in- this program should be expanded in a persuasive manner. the lives
had a direct impact on the people
·
.
.
·
.
·
·
.
to include the people in charge of
-
of many people could be changed
who participated. the fact thaL
·.
dmduals wdl not~ m?bvatc~ to the local government He also for Jhe better: This immense job
~e problem of being confined
to
a
~~~f
~;~mZi:11
__
th
e
1
r immediate committed himself to arranging . cannot be accomplished by a few
wheelcha!r surrounded the whole
Another i~portant outcome for a direct line
·
to the 9ffice of the people. Therefore. I appeal to
commun!ty
_and . opened this community is that it showed county executive. He assured me_ everyone
·
to help change the
,
everyones eyes
~s~
a ht~e more. the administrat:on that there that if a nr()j!ram could
be
system. and attend
a
meeting in·
0!11Y
those who hid
10
their rooms must be some physical change on
:
·
.
did n?t or would not
feel
th
e
this campus in order to make it
D
meamng of the prograr:n.
fully accessible. It is reassuring
over
Now
~hat
the idea ~f to see thatthe facilities are pretty
Wheelchair Day has r~eeded
10
good for a person in a wheelchair
.
Plains: An
.
Alternatl,,e-
our
. thoughts,
its
ac-
·
and the only construction needed
co~phshment~
should_
be is a means
of
getting to the upper
~evrewed. The frrst as~t is
.
how level of the campus center. The
it a_ffectec! the. Mar1st Com-. administration
is
actively
,
mumty. nus~mmu~ity ha
_
d t~e
'.
,
studying the matter.
chance. to experience
~
-
~
· .
.
_
_If
we look beyond the campus
frustration
,
of C?n~n~men~. im
.
·
_
_
:
there is
so
much which needs
to
_
posed o~ any mdiVIdu~I
10
a
:
be done. 1ne article in the
wh~~chair by such.architectural
·
Poughkeepsie Journal presented
barri~r~ as stairs. na
_
rrow the problem to a very small
d°'?n~a~s. and poorly designed
·
segment of our society. Radio
la, a ton~. Thos m~mbers_ o_r
the
Station WEOK mentioned certain
l"Ommumty
·
who did
.
partiopate aspects of w~t it was like to be in
.
-
With registration coming up in
the next week. everyone gears
their thinking to - what easy
cour~es can I take and s
_
till fill my
requirements'?. which teachers
are· tlie easiest to get by with'?,
and do I know anybody with
papers who
took
the course
before'? Why does this kind of
thing go on'? Because Marist is
~
lousy
school
and
doesn't offer
anything else'? WRONG!
I
·
feel
it
is time that Marist
students take a look outside the
classroom
~
outside their fantasy Redhook. This kind of education
world on campus and find out learning how to
·
deal with
what
is
really going on in the
·
problems of the real world. could
world. I think that
.
students must
·
never be learned"in_a classroom
realize that
ooll~
is not a
4
year or
-
textbook. It . must be ex-
escape. but rather a place
to
.
·
perienced. And now.
YOU
have
learn and. at the
.
same time.
·
the opportunity to experience it.
apply
·
what
·
is learned to
·
the
DON'T
let it pass you by!
community.
Anyone interested please
Whether you are aware of it
or
contact
·
Dr..
.
l\tichelson
not. Marist offers a number
.
or
Chemistry dept.. find out what
alternatives to the classroom. it's all
·
about. and GET IN-
one of which is the Rural Poverty VOLVED
!
·
Program in Dover Plains and
MARCH
'
i61
1971
'
•
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_.
fflECIRCLE
PAGE3
. .
.
:
C-ircle· Editorials
.
•
=
•
.Con
.
voCatfon
lettersTolh Edito
r
Whate~er
·
reality exists onthe ~arist Campus took a back seat to
fantasy on Tuesday; The naivei ty
.
that abounded was deplorable.
·
There
·
however came about some pertinent questions w.orth men-
tioni~g.
·
·
..
·
.
.
.
·
What is the purpose of a grading system?
.
·
·
.
Glass. Against
·
Blast
What alternatives are available i!) lieu of the present system?
.
.
Why are some courses (with the same amount of effort> worthy of a
TO
THE
·
EDITORS OF THE
B while others a C? (same department or different>.
·
·
CIRCLE:
·
How should students be evaluated?
"The turtle only moves when
What"criteria should be used? . ·
he sticks his neck out" (in-
A
point brought up (and few Seemed to have any validity) is
as
scription in a greeting card.)
follows:
.
. _
.
,,
And that is the only time he
Courses offered would begin with negotiatioos between Student and
·
gets it chopped off. Recently. I
Faculty. The negotiations would entail the contrac_tual agreement
of
have attended a number of social .
both
-
parties; On what is expected of each other in the aspects of events on campus which have
academics. (reading materials, projects; oral dissatations. etc.) The
.
been ma
·
rred by incidents which
responsibility would then lay equally between both parties in directioo
_
·
were either disruptive or violent.
and experiences of the course. The Circle Editorial Staff suggests
the
These
·
seem to be increasingly
pursuit of the above suggesti011s
as
a
.
viable foundation in.the field of
_
more frequent
,
and more
·
sen-
new education
.
·.
·
·
-
seless. At a recent Arm Bros
.
concert much of the performance
B
··
d
.
·
-
·
·
·
..
_
t
·
·
was ruined by the drunken antics
:
·
_
··
roa
·
.
. .
.
.
C
•.
·
a
•
-
:
s
·
·
.·..
~altii;ia~u{r~fP
cta:i~::~~:
··
several nights in a row. I wit-
nessed a bombardment of water
D
.
.
..
eb
·
·.
a
:
·
·
t
·
e
_.
·
.
·
s
.
.
·
.
·
·
-
ga~~:~~~tlh~pl!!f;~r~~:~~~~
froze.
·
and at le.ast one person I
·
know slipped and fell on the ice
·
·
··
·
· ·
.
which formed
.
On tbe same night
In
_
the past issues of the
CIRCLE, WMCR has been offering to the as the incident that involved
college its new proposals on its growth and development. Yet it seems Dave Phillips. another student
that.in spite of then: efforts, there are
stm
few who _lis_ten to the s1!'tion
.
working on the
c_
U
.
R
concert
\\'.•th
_
th~ upcorrung student ~:vemm~nt elections! why cai:i t the
.
was
senselessly
and
un-
r_ad10 station staff get tog~ther with the different can~dates
an
have
a
•
provokingly assaulted when
hve broadcast. The candidates could debate over the 1ssues"that each
sees as pertinent to the Marist Community.
·
.-
·
·
.
.
.
;
. :
..
,
·.
·
k
y
.
·
.
T~is
.
~ou_ld,be.the ~~rt:in_a riew
,
dir~~onfo~
,
WMCRFMorAM,.
,
The
'.,
Than
·
..
.
OU
I
.
station
.
ism competition withlocalrad10 stabons
.
WEOK and WHVW
·
.
.
and they seem to be leading. We the F.ditorial Staff feel that the statioo
·
.
M
G
·
·
·
·
·
should be
used
as a vehicle to dissiminate relevant and viable campus ·
r.
·
·
·
r
O 5 5
issues and information.
·
'
·
EDITORS:
.
I
was very disappointed at
the
many attacks aimed at
·
Stuart
Gross in lasfweeks Letters to the
Editor,
.
It
seems that many
people misunderstood his reasons
for writing the article containing
'Hitter of the Week'_ It was not a
,
,
singling out of Dave Phillips to
Almost four thousand dollars
..
measures which will
not
only undergo slander. but rather it
worth of
goods
have been stolen
. -
take away from the freedom of was a focusing of the Marist
from the campus in the last few
privacy; but also cause a sub-
community to a large injustice
months. Two televisions had been
.
stantial increase
.
in
.
campus which goes on at this campus.
ripped
off
before the cafeteria
expenditures.
'
.
That injustice is the following:
heist occurred this past week
.
·
The
Circle staff is ardently the constant abuse that certain
·
Unless every member of th~
opposed to this form of electronic people because of their size.
community. no not community,
.·
se.:;urity; however
;
if incidents views or position
.
have to endure
campus'. becomes aware of their
such as last weekend
'
s continue, from others physically larger
responsibility
toward
the
.
then there would be no choice but than themselves
.
This in-
properties of Marist, we
will
have
to
support su(,!h an action
.
which timidation seems to be a Marist
to resort to the Orwellian elec-
would yield a very ·restless state •tradition' and it is about time it
tronic system of detective
on campus.
was stopped. Stuart Gross' ar-
ticle was a major step in this
direction.
It accomplished its
- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - - - .
goal
.
which was to make people
1Nf
think
.
twice
before
.
they
-
~
·
c
.
l
T
nc
.
l
'£
·
.
.
9
~~;l~~~·~isi~!~i::.~the~~~~
~
J
~
.L.,.
they might find tbeir own name in
print.
It is something to think
about; Thank You, Mr
.
Gross.
Bernie Brogan. Ed O'Connell, Kathy Harvey,
J. Fred
Eberlein, Ed
Kissling. Stuart Gross, Anne Trabulsi, Bernie Jellig, Wally
Baldascino, Bob Norman, Bob Smith, and J. Tkach.
ELECTRA Cont. from I
.
of the opera .
.
LlDrettOS were
usea
to enable each individual
.
to
follow
with
the music while
comprehending
the
story
.
Keeping within
the
traditions
of
Greek culture, wine and cheese
CONVOCATION Cont. from I
were served to e~ance tJ:ie at-
.
mosphere of this P.xpenence.
students in their studies will
be
.
Manr thanks Mr. ~ndau. for
arrived at through the A.P.C. makmgsuchan evem~ possible.
<Academic Planning Committee)
_
For U~se who ~1ss~ th.e
in
hopes
of enabling students
.
a op~rtu~1ty of pa!"3kmg m this
marking system which will truly fascmall~g expeyience, Broth~r
represent their achievement and Maestro 1s offeru~ a course
m
, effort.
.
Greek Mythology next semeste~.
Frank Dekoskie
King
Announcement
To the F.ditors,
On Thursday, March 23rd, at
8:00
p.m., the King Committee
and Counseling Services are co-
sponsoring a film and discussion
on heroin. Major themes of the
program
will
include discussion
of CI> the origins of the opium
ffrom
which
heroin
is
manufactured> traffic,
(2)
who is
involved in this network, and
(3)
what are some possible solutions
to the problem.
Richard
Bickley
Psychology Department
leaving Champagnat by a group·· to have some apparent weight in
of five students
.
the absence of facts to sub-
There appears to be an in-
stantiate them. However I am
creasing prevalence of physical
certain that his desire not to
·
violence
-
here at Marist: and
speeify the events (which led
to
perhaps more importantly an
the charges
of
character
increasing sense of frustration on
assasination by innuendo) was
the parts of the victims that they
motivated by a desire to spare
have no recourse. The general
Mr
.
Phillips
unnecessary
rcacfion to such incidents seems
notoriety. Unfortunately. in that
to
be
indifference and inaction.
hope he has proven mistaken.
An Apathetical shrug of the
Having been present myself at
shoulders seems
to
becoming a
the time of this incident. I wish to
habit for many
.
What is perhaps
make quite clear that the
more disturbing is the attitude
provocation was definitely Mr.
condoning such acts as simply
Phillips. and that Mr. Gross.
"blowing off steam". In such a
acting
a
s Social Committee
situation one would hope to see Chairman.dealt competently and
attempts made to come to grips
with considerable restraint.
with
these problems:
but
In view of the alternatives open
amazingly if anyone tries
to
take to Mr. Gross in dealing with this
the initiative. if anyone rocks the situation.
I am sure considerable
boat. everyone becomes un-
thought went into his dedsion to
comfortable and tries to silence try and deal with it in his column
.
the person involved.
.
One can question his right to
Stuart Gross. if he'll forgive the name anyone in his column;
hut I
analogy. is the turtle I was present another question: "Arc
speaking of. In some of his recent people of college age responsible
columns he has
.
brought certain for their actions? and if they arc.
incidents forward into the light of arc they not accountable for
a public forum; and from the them"
!
"
·
response in last weeks edition of
Mr. Gross
.
at least
.
by opening
the Circle
;
has clearly touched a himself up to the charges made
very
-
exposed nerve_ He has been against him has taken a chance
accused of slander. defamation
of
which few seem willing to risk;
t'haracter. and of using his and has done us
the
service of
column
·
to settle personal bringing certain issues to public
grudges. Such charges may seem notice
,
Blurred
Prospectives
TO THE
EDITORS:
It seems our campus - has
swelled with a "righteous in-
dignation" conc
·
erning Stuart
Gross
and
his
column
"ALTERNATIVES
".
This in-
dignation has taken the form of
demands for retractions from
Stuart Gross and the
CIRCLE
to
future censorship of the
CIRCLE.
I will not render a judgement of
anything that has ocurred· bet
0
ween Stuart Gross and Dave
Phillips, because I don't know the
full story behind the incident.
I
lowcver. to the multitude of
"outraged" who have demanded
control over what is printed in the
Cl RCLE -
have you not lost
contact with one of the basic
precepts or civil freedoms? I
can't help but believe that this
call
for censorship .is
a
misdirected response to stuart
Gross. Perhaps in the heat of
"righteous indignation, our
perspectives have been blurred.
Bill
Sprague
Cave In
Dear Editor.
I have been very disappointed
in the Circle's failure to publicize
"CA VE WEEK". You have
· publicized Ring Weekend which
encompassed one fourth or the
campus. Student Government
elections, which most are
apathetic about, and
features
concerning a doctorate which
took twelve years
to
obtain.
I
.
personally feel that the campus
is
more interested in not only
Saturday morning hangovers,
but
also that Excedrin should be
Sincerely,
R.
A. Glass
J.B.
Thursday
Dear Editor.
The Theatre Guild wishes to
invite you to their spring
production
.
Under the direction
of Mr
.
James Britt. the Guild will
present Archibald MacLeish's
Pulitzer prize-winning "J.B."
Performances will
be
on Thur-
sday
.
Friday and Saturday
evenings
.
March
2
:
t 24
and
25
.
C:urtain time is
8::!0
p.m
,
for each
performance
,
As
usual. admission to these
performances is
FREE
to Marist
students and one dollar
($LOOJ
for other students. To obtain your
FIU~E ticket. you -must show
your I.D
.
card at the Box Office.
The Box Office hours will
be
posted this week. To avoid
waiting on line the night of the
performance. try to pick up your
tickets early.
Make your plans now to
become part of a rather 'unique'
experience at the theatre. Thanks
for your time.
Peacefully,
George Byrnes
Publicity Chairman
Marist College
Theatre Guild
taken seven days a week.
So please
try to publish more
relevent and pertinent articles
ihat the campus could enjoy such
as this week; "CA VE WEEK". I
am fed up with
the
alternatives
about marijuana while my liver
sizzles. Last week my liver
reached orgastic clamor over a
sixer while the rest of the campus
got in heat over a
"PIP".
So
I
offer to you and
the
rest of the
campus and community, to
celebrate the second annual
"CA VE WEEK".
Yours Truly,
Kamen
A.
Cave
i
.
.
·.
:
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
'(
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1
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'
'
111111
·
.
.
·
,
•
.
.
TIIEORCLE
.
PAGE4
MAROI 16, 1972
·
Kt~rbP.¢
.·
Set$
Ju
ID
:
Jl
M
atk
Frosh Crew
.
The Marist College indoor hamn1er throw with a toss of
as
·
'.
became
the
first
Man
st funner
.
to
·
track team:
/
led
,-
by
a
record.
,
feet;
5
·inclles
:
Bill
:
Sprague took ' . ever
'
compete
'
in the mile walk.
breaking Jong
j~p
performance
,
sixth place
_
in
'
'"
the high
-jump
·
Bob
:
Nelson clocked a 12:09.5 two
::
:
..
b y ~ l<rampe,
.
made
_
its best
.
'
competition
;
-
Jieing
·
<'
his own
>-
inile
:
·.
effort. Pete
Rock
just
.
. .
.
By Michae}J; Ahlstrom
showing ev~ in the 19th Annual Marist indoor record
of s
feet
s
_
'.
,
missed
reaching
.
the finals of
the
<
·
:•
---
.
·
·
·
·
Collegiate 'l'rack ~onfetence inches: The
5• 8''.
was actually
'
a
·.
·
so
yard high hurdles with a. 91
·:
.
·
. •
:
•
.
·
.
.
.
·
·
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
>-
:
, .
.
·
.
·
.
'
··
·
Indoor Track
Championships
·
at
:
tie for third place,
·
but
.·
either Clocking. Tom Herman ran the
oo
.
The frosh hei1vyweight crew i~ shapmg up to
be
a ~erho';'se for
the
Queens
'
College
:
·
on
.
Saturday.
:·
competitors had less
-
misses
at
·
'
yard dash without starting blocks
·
spring racing season. Under the expert and cape.bl~ coaching
C?f ~-
Qther
~ms
par~icipating in
:
the
.·
other heights
,
•
:
thus Sprague's i
_
n7.8seconds.
Also
competing for
..
William Lenehan,
:
combined wJf:h the. superviSlon
·
of Mr . .William
champ~onships.included Queens,• sixth place finish
.
.
·
.·
.
;
,
,
: : · -
the
-
Marist weight
·
events were
·
.
Austin, theHea~~ch; ~eteam 1s lookmgg~d
'.
.
·
-
•.
.
.
·
Adelphi; Brooklyn College
,
C:W .
.
,
Dennis Dubatowtta
,
and
:
BiU
,
Bob
·
Guida who threw a
·
38'
I¾"
._
·.·.
Inorderto
_
r:namtamtheirtopphysicalcond1tton,
_
smcethissemester
Post
_.
·
New. Paltz,
_:
and
:
othe~s
.
,.-
Carey s~ricled for uie Marisf toss in theshotand Jerry Wildner beg~n f:be crew team h~s been
.
running
;
·
do!og calesthentics a~
Mar:ist CO!fl.~~ed m
~
·
Jum~r running
.
brigade .
.
Oubatowka,
_
in who threw
35•
w•.
.
,
.
rowing
_in
the tan~ set up m Fontame. Now, bemg that .~e Hudson 1s
Var1sty Division.
:
:
:_
.
::
· . •
·
··.
:
his hurdling
·
debut, reached the
It
was a great way to
,
end the full of ice, ther ~re able to row o~
the
l~ke in w,pp1og
_
ers Falls
Fred Krampe set
a
JV Meet finals of the
60
yard high hurdles Mari st
1972
indoor track season,
<
weather
.
permitting>•
.
.
·
.
·
·
·
·
,
·
.
·
.
Record in. the
.
Jong
.
jump
·
~i~
a
. _
with
a
clocking
.
of
_
9.0 seconds
;·
•
making the 1972
·
indoor
·
te
_
am the
:
T~e Frosh's exceptional ability
is
based o~ Mr. _I.ene~an's.
_
coachu~
leap of 21 feet, l
_
mch. Besides and then achieved the same time
.
best Mari st
·
has
.
ever had
. -
and the men on the c:rew, both the oarsmen with
_
a
_
nd without ex-
-:Vinning the
_
JV
pivision\vth this
· ·
in
-
~e
>
fJnals for a sixtn
·
place
·
:
Although the squad
:
size was
·
perience
Crom
high school ro~ng. The
Frosh heavyweight consists
d
·
.
JU!11P.
and earnmg a gold medal
!
'
;
_
finish. Care,yran al:22
.
2600 yard
.
sm~ll. all
.
team members con
~
-
Joe
Gue~ther, James B~~mg, Robe~ Sneedon, Tom ~fy,
~obn
~his Jump
.
a_lso
_
~t3my
,o~ !he
_
dash
.
iil the
.
:
qualifying
;·
heats
-
tribu~ed in the total team sue-
·
Tracy: Dave_Drews, Kevm O Connor, ~1chael Ahlstrom,
~aig
Miller,
Jumps done by
•
varsity d1V1s1on which sent hiin into the finals. He cess: Now the outdoor track team Pat D1ffy. Bill Hoar and Larry Murgia. The co~ are Bill Crawford,
competit~rs
:
_It)llso
_
established
a
•
·
also ran a 1
:
22
.
2 in the fina!s for a (spring track> has begun its Tom Do!an and An~e Gal!b:ine
.
-
·
· .
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
-.· ·..
·
-
new Marist md~r track record
_·
fourth place
•
finish
,
.
but would workouts with
-
-
a
.
much larger
.
·
The fnends of Manst rowmg are 1;1ow sponsonng a raffle
to
help out
breakingJim.J:oyce's old mark
o
_
f
.
have received both
a
higher place
·
squad size and a large impressive
·
in the financial end
-
of crew.
An
"Eight track ster~ tape player ph11
18
feet
6
_i11c_hes
,
'!'.his
also
b
_
etters
;:
and"a faster time had he not been
· ·
schedule
;-
·
including a
·
trip
to
.
t~pes
"
is~
be
given away
on
March
21.
The chances are
25
cents and
the Marist outdoor track mark .
..
·
trippedduring the race
.
He fell
to
.
Philadelphia to compete in the five for
$1.00
·.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
Because
>
of t
,
his
-
outst~nding the track and Jost at)east two
·
Penn Relays. Anyone interested
Keeping
.
in mind that you can not only support your crew. team
perforn:iancf:
;
.
\
_l(rarnpe
·
":'as
.
seconds before he co~ld scainpt4:ir in j~iriingthe spring track team _is
··
·
<which repr~ents ~aristto s~ many people), but could also ":'1n
the
named Mar1st s Outstanding back to
·
the running tr~ck
.
He
.
asked
·
to see coach st.evens or
,
tape player; its plamcommon
sense
to
buy crew
.
team·raffle tickets
.
Trackman of_.the Meet.. .
.
'
:
.
pro~bly would have
•:_
broken any team member
_
for workout
s
1
•
·
·
·
.
,
.
Hank
·
Blum
,
exceUed -:i
_
n
.:
the
,,
Marist'.s indoor
600
yard record· information immediately.
'
.
.
-
a
z·
,
.
.,
-
~~
.
g
·
.
.
.
Ti
..
·
~a
~
.
.
m
_
weight eve~ts
.
taking
a
4th
inJhe
_
a
iso in
the
finals had he
·
not been
·
·
~-
.
16 pound
~~9t
_
i>~t
~ith
a
to~
«;>f
~
41
·.
trtwcd.
Ma~tY
M
¢
G0Wa~
rail
the
.
:
feet, 10
1
f.!
mches
_
_
and a 6th
in
_
the
·
mile for
.
the Red Foxes and
•
.
·
··'
·
·
AH-Stars-
Fall
Bowli rlg
·
At AnnapOlis
.
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By
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1ke
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_
AL
_
LAN
·
420's, an
·
1
·
nstitutio
·
nalized
Cla
55'
dinghies, and
.
Junior John
·
· :..-
·.
·
:
·
.
·.
·
.
ZOda. Crew'swill
.
.... riSJ
·
·st
·
o
·
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B1
·
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·
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.-
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·
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,
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.
.
.
·.
,
·-
.
version: of
~
Olymp~c class
·
2
w
.
Once again
;
:
lh
_
e Raiders
-
~re
.
.
.
vi
c
tory. With
·
approxin:iatety
·
9
.
ThcCirdeKClubofMarisihas
·:
ma1;1
~~t
Ma~st
.
~l _be
·
com-
Sear&,
John Dwyer and back
up
·
·
·
uncoinpri~t~i.pf
:.
and they
wr~p
.
mi
11 .
.
remaining
.
i~ the
-
~ame,
a
.>
rcac}:led
·
the half-way mark of
i~
·.
pe~mg against
.
Army, ~ing~
.
·
~:;.:
J,7;;::1:riJ ~;
ii-::~:'.
up
·
ano~er,
::
vu
~
t<1ry
.
last. Thur-
. ,
.
~ea
_
r ri?t brokc
_
out in th
~
gy~
_-'.
As
~
:.
s~x
~
wcek bowling league with
Zoo
:,
Pomt, New York Mariti
_
n;ie,
• _
Rounding off
the team
is
Coach
-
sday
.
<Ma,rcJ.
i.;
-
~>
·
mght ,in
-
-
~h~
-
·
.s
n
.
~«?fmals. th1st~was a ~·r,red
~:
:
)
,
in f~rst pla
.
ce by
_
_
a
,
th~ee point
_
_Army;
_
Steve
11~.
T~h _(defending
.
Jerry Remenicky.
_
·
..
caf!lp\ls gy~°'~u~mm,
.
Ray s IBlack
-
~
up
:
-_
crowd
.
Two of the ~II.Stars
:
margmover its closest nvals,
the
.·
MAISA
.
C~mp1ons.>, ivy league
·
Ra1de~)1~t~
c-
.the
·
lntra:n~urall
,
:
<
'.
01lided as they
·
ma<!c
.:
a
..
fast·
.
·
Kiilgston
;
Medical Center and
the
-:
sch
_
ools Pri!Jceton andCornell,
.
as
.
bt::tt
.
a~-:t
.
p~R
_
t~
.
_
atta
will
All~tars_
:.--
•
'fll4:r
:
A1I~s consisted brcaklo score. While
'
on
the
floor
·
·
Ball
Busters.
:
:
,
,
,
.
.
·
.
.
·•
.:.
.
_
weH as
_
their hoet
'
Navy.
•
.
:
.
of~e
-
_best~!~1~rs (~om
_
each
_
of
::
t~y
:
scu££cd to get
t~
th~ir
'.
f8«:l
\
\:',:
Kcvin
:
()'Neil
pa~e9.
the
league
•
.
.
.
...
.
/:?
·
-,
·
-:
~
::
• ·
.
.
.
·
..
.
. ,
,
_
·
.
. ·
t!te
_
11:1tr.!'r~½'
t:
.
~
l,'
:
,
-
~!l~ke~ba.~1
-:
_
:
J
,fl.t;r)'.
I<'rccp-11:1n
;
a Fres~;in ~a~
.?
Tues~y
night
.
with
_
.
a
.
fine
:
23(
.
'·
:
•
·
"
,
·
-
· · ·
·
·-
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•
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·. .
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·
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·
·
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·
...
;
--
~~~~-u~
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1:f!~
-
~•~rsstuek
-
to
_
~e1r
,·
ne~r. the two All:stars
:-·
Orie·
of:_
~ame
·
'
and
>
a
-
~o
._
series.
·
Ricli
_:_
[
·
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h
... ,.
·
n
·
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·
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usualplan~t~~e~and~efense.
·
.
t~r:ntookapokeatLarry
,
and~
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Ru~ieroaddedIDI
_
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."
:
··
-,
:
.
.
·
.
.
;
I,;
·
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-
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·
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..
·
Theyal~pl~y~~th
.
the1rusual
.
C1ght started
.
.
.
. Somchow, the
.
·
-
•
Mike Smith
"
·
528,
Bob Lynch
526
··
:· ·
-
.
·.
,
·
··
.
·
.:
-
,
·
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Olan
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dldn't see
,
~
-
-
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:
·
it
J
ly
-
the time
•
it
_
gof s~ar~
,
·
jt
_
·\
st~tuti'1gf(lrtheleagu
_
e
during~
:
·
.
:
Asy'ot.iaUknow
;\
viareintbeprocess
·
otligiting
our
footballfieldR
.
.
,
·
<::•-
•
..
,,,
~ucb ?<=ti
,
c:w
:
a.~
·
~C
;
USllcdly
does
_
;:
s~
_
mcd
:
t~
.
.
,
bc
.
_
a
.
. r~<:e
:
:
war.
•
:·_:
n~x_t
:
.
~ree
··
weeks, contact
.
Mi~
:
·
.
is one of
-
thebiggest
.
en~eavors
taken
OD
by
your
"
scllool
since
it
was
.
. .
.
.
:
either
.
:
Th
_
:
;
~
~
~
-
~
.
rs
:-
were ~Wn
·
;>
H~~crcr
•
.
once
·
:igam
.-
\
the
01:1t
,:"
!:i0l
_
1~
.
CL,5_06
i
~x
2.58)
,
. ·. -
;
·
'>
.
...
:
.
i
open to the publlc
:
:
l~~ asking any
studentwbc>
feels their parents
are
·
>
.
:
thr~~ou
t
the
:
fm,t half of,~~
:':
hf~~k
_
was suppr~ed
,
and
e~~
:-
,:,
._
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
_
.
.
,
.
.
.
_;
.
:
·
able to affor«l
~
$25.0C>
.
ticket
or
feel
their ~nts
_
laiow
of
~meone
who
_:
;
.
,
action
.
,!¥M!~s play~
_
t~
~~
'
-
~
•tmg baskt!tball
_
~sumf!d
,
.
:
:
-
._the
:,
end
_'
pf
,
1>lay
,
the
fmal
score
"::,
can
afford one
;
toJ>lease
see
.
Bob
Stillivanbefore
you
leave
for
Easter
·
·_:
__
·
_:
_
~_
-
:
'. _.
_
for-tat
;
::_;:
J~~
r
:
A!l
0
Stars
.
alsQ
_-
·::;
;:
Aftcr the outbreak
_
.
th~
~1~~
:
~
was8
,
~
7
7
t
·
A~ai11 the Coach,
:Ni~
':
recess and tak~
one
·
~
,
~o
witti
you
~en
yo'u l~ve and bruig a
check
outsc?I"~
,
~~
t
:
~iders and
·
at
·
sc~~ed
to
take on
,
a ne~
·
v1g~r.
_-
:,:
Jack!!~n
;·
:
sa1d
·
•
_
•We're ready
_
fOI'.
:'
·
or ticketwhenyou
·
n!turn
.
There are only 700 tickets printed and the
half-lu~r m;
:
W.8
f
e ~as
~
t?
J
R
.:
:
~~t.
s
_
crambled
:
f~r.
.
~e
.
ball
'
.
~ll}'
'
c~~llE)nge.'.'
.
The
,
.
~de~
·
C
_
drawirig
~I
'
take
place on
May l$th
for
-
'4000.00
in
gifts.
Remember,
Stars.
"<
'-"
,,,ri·,
.
.
:
.·
· .
···.
__
·
..
. -
·:.
.
·-\
QU,!C
.
~~r. sh~t more
_.
~ccurate,I_Y
·'.'
~.aye ~ n
:
cha,He~ged 3:ga1n,
.
~llS
\
•
these
.
lightsarey~urgifts
.
to
_
the'school
·
and willbebere
•
after
-
we
are
.
The
.
s~f.l4
:
,
~If
·
was a
.
who_(e
, .
•.
~"~
:'
m
gen~r3:I regal
_
~
.
..
their
:
bm~
.
~y
·
;
PEl~Ofs
_
V81'.Slty
·
~m
;
,,
..
·
gone.
"
Thank
.:
you Joi'
your help
:
.
.
.
.
.
Johii:~ooe
new.
_
~µ
,;
g~ll]~
i,
The
.
~~me w~s
:
usµal hard h1ttmg pr:ec1!18 game
:
;
/
l'he
;
.
··:
·~aine
.
,
is
>
tenatively
_
/
·
·
,
_:
;
_
,
:
·
·
·
·
fast
.
moyi°'~
•
!•
~
.
-·
.
de(!rute
.
~th
,
·
TJ
,
n
f
'
AJI-Star
team
foo~
.
diF
:
schedui
~
ci
'
0
for
,
Thursdaynigh(in
)
.·.·
,
,
'
·
·.
teams
_
bli~
J
l}¥.fipite ~ge to ~ap
,
.
·
f~cl!_)ty in holding
'
the
R_a
~
ders
.-
at
-·
·
the
f.bm
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
...
·
.
.
.
'
.
·
,
-
•>:,:.
:
·.
Director
of Football
·
.
,
,
_
.
..
.
j:;t::
tL
..
-
·
.
._. .
.
.
.
.
,
.
_
·
_
":-
~:
.
'
..
.
'.
:
~
·
·
:
· ·
:.-
.
:
Malht
.
.
•
.•
.
•
··
" ! I ~ ~ ~
•
••
-
~~~
<
·
.
.
FROSH OPEN EVALUATION
,.
MEETING
-
.
Room 249 - Campus Center
Today - Thunday
at
12:30
100 scot
't
Ray
Clarke
.:
· ·
,
''
•
•
:
'
.
Brim McGowan
Mikeffut
·
Jim
-
Martell
'
·
Nick
Jaclcson
.Jim
Beicliei-
,
Jmi Cosentino
Les
Chenery
;.
iohn
Dillon
Joe Johnson
·
Steve
Shackel
Jim.Osika
Bill Ross
MARJST
OPPONENT
. •
GAMES
·
25
·
23
21
24
22
8
12
20
19
14
.
8
20
5
s
25
25
•
•
··
i:c
::
.
FGA.
PCT.
f'J'
:
:
FI'A
'
.
PCT
'"
'
..
180
,
.
-
362
..
.
497
·
101
145
.697
_-
.
155
-
.
375
_
.413
.
38
65
.585
·
59
'.
'..
_
-
149
.396
.
45
·
79
.
570
84
:
-
188
.447
-
63
·
'
81
.778
,
57
_
173
.329
40
·
.
65
·:
..
. 615
25
.
47
.
:
.532
g
·
_
J9
.421
14
34
·
.412
s
13
.
383
·
35
79
.443
43
62
..
:694
65
·
200
.
325
32
..
•
58
.552
II
29
.379
,
5
6
.
• 833
12
28
.
429
14
18
.
777
45
117
.385
26
.
32
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s
9
.
556
·
o
3
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2
8
.
250
0
2
.000
749
1798
·
.418
-
.
420
648
.648
"
633
1579
-401
494
727
.680
Record 16-9
Conference
Record 8 -
3
.
REB
.
::
AVG •
sos
20.2
..
99
.
4
.
3
.
-
164
•.
_
7.8
,
138
i
•
,
S
.
S
.
.
159
·
.
-.
·
1.2
.
25
3
,
1
22
1-
.
8
81
4.1
.
77
4.1
29
2.1
31
3.9
66
3.3
14
2.8
3
·
0.6
1413
56.S
1043
41.7
PTS.
AVG.
461
18
,
4
.
348
15
.
1
163
·
'·
7.8
231
9.6
154
.
7
,
0
_
58
7
.
3
33
2
.
8
113
·
5.7
162
8.5
27
1.9
.
38
4.8
116
5.8
10
2
.
0
4
0.8
1918
76.7
1760
70
.
4
_,-
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<!
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.
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.
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9.21.1
9.21.2
9.21.3
9.21.4