)
.
THE
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 3
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW
YORK
12601
SEPTEMBER 28, 1972
.
.
.
Free University
1.
Conference
By
Peter Pless
;
In aJI the dorms, except
.
for C
,
Matthews, E. Royal, E
.
.
houseinareasofdifficultywhich
Leo,
.
house council elections have Lawrence,
.
·
W
.
·
Wright, M. face a house in iis early stages.
~en complete~
,
.In the larger Williams and R. Willi~ms
,
,all
A new board was
·
born
.
in
dorms such- as Charnpagnal, fresrmen and sophomores. The Champagnai during the liouse
Sheahan, and Leo represen- older m~mbers represent the elections:
It
is
the Arbitration
tatives
·
are elected by floors.
In
house
·
on the inter ~ouse council. !30ard. Its ~~rpose isto deal ,vith
the sl!laller s~ch as Greg~ry and
qregory
_has
decid~d Jo k~ep disciplinary or conduct problems
Benoit there 1s one
.
~Jection !or their St~ermg Com_InJ~tee which in an informal manner .
.
It
is the
the whole house, ~nd mFon~1ne drew ul? the constitution
for:
atnrst level in dealing with such
they are determmed
:
by swtes. least this semester and possibly problems, ana it can refer
For the Greater House Council for the year._ The repres,entatives .pr~b!ems
~o
.
the
campus
of.
Champagnat the represen- are T. Rabb1~t,
J.
Cacopardo, M
.
Judiciary. This Jype of informal
tat1ves are R
.
. Lynch, W, Hoar, J. Rodgers, L. Ca~ey,
.
P. Mc- arbitration
.
is usually taken care
Ford,
·
W
.-
Lee, T
.
.
Bennet,
S.
Namara,J.Petr
.
agha,J;Keegan,
.
of by the
·
house council in
each
·
Andrews,
C,
Beck,er, J.
-
Donnelly, and
,_R.
,
P~squariello ..
·
.
This
:
dorm, but because
,
of the $ize
.
of
M. Connelly, RA s J. Lyons,
B.
committee will try
~
gwde ~he Champagnat make the board is a
Connelly, B. Mondoro, R.C.
F.
·
·
·
·
·
·
necessity. The members of the
.
board are M:
O'Neil,
J
;
.
Hoyle,
K
Macaroney, S. Carberry, R.A. V.
DeRosa and R.C. J
.
Condon.
Denara,
and
Housemaster
Pa
trick Forsyth. Despite ihe lack
of interest
.
in. some
<
of the
'
other
dorms
84
·
percent partj cipatea~n
the house
·
elections of
Chani-
pagnat.
/
.
.
·
.
.
community has
•
undoubtedly
.
a
.
s the producigg of illusions,
For Sheahan Hall the members
by
·
Bro. Earnest
A.
Royal
·
-
ever witnessed! Exactly, a
in our night of mixing, we can
are
N.
Price,·
S.
Lemmon,.
K.
.
.
mixup of Black, White; J:>uerto
only produce· magic in the
Shuart, J. M
_
a~iello, H. Ham:mer,
The upcoming weekend will
·rucan,
Chinese and
-
for that
phenomenalsenseofthe word.
s.
Quinlan, B
.
Hingston,
·
·
M.
bein essence
a
christening
for
matter any race, color, or.
We are attempting to bring
Masiello, and Houseniaster
a
unified force of students who
·
·
·c~eed
of
people who canJind
it
.
forth
.
the magic that
.
lies
Gerry Kelly.
·
Jt
was
·
vote
·
that
are
.
now contained
-
in
..
the
within
.
.
themselves
·
to
buried withiri the souls of men
there be no R.A.'s or R
:
C/s
on
the
pi:-ocess
.
of
''Gettin'
•
it
·
:
an
·
.
"PARTY.''
.
Norie can
-
be exs
and ignites a
·fire
which will
house council:
.·
·
.
•
· ··
.'
·
tog_ether.'' The_ BI
,
ack S,tud~nts
·
:
cluded
'.
froip
:
this eve~ing of_
burn
.
l~ve for
.
.
ea~h other's
For Fontaine they
are
.
C. Vogel,
'
Umon. of Mari~t Co~l~g~
.,-
3.re
;:
.
.
magic, this ~yening of coming
fellow
·
man .
.
A
wound which
. T. Michels;
·
J. Putjogel, J, Joyce,
perhaps
,
~xpenn:ienbng
·
wi
.
th
·:
_
·
.t~g~th.~1:,~riev~ntng
~attruly
will
.
hopefully
.
penetrate so
M .
.
:
Garvey;
,
J
.
·
Mirrion
·
e,
:c
J
.
,
a~ expl?sive mor~ danger~l,IS
.
promises magic
.
to aJtwJ1o
·
can
-
:
deeply
·
into
:
the
.
souls
.
and
McKean;
:
and
.
w,
,:
Visalli.
.'
: .
·
:
tha~
:
.
~trog~yc~nn
...
~~y
.
're
.
:
O\'erlook
.
the raciaLprejudices
•
minds of' our.fellow
.
students
Iii BcnoitHo,tiifo
,
th~it is a large
.
att~rnpt, a ~1xup, a
ll_llX
o( ~e
.
and social bias that has
/
long
.
.
·
here
•;
at
.
Marist
'
that every
'
·
number of
-c
fres~m~n and. ~ey
·
~ntire .st1;1d~nt body·
C0,1:J!~JJ~
separated
;
~e .
Marist
..
1
com-
eventsponsored by the B.S.U,
have
.
a
majority:ori
.
their
-
house
/,
!ogeth~r· 1~ 9ne of the :IJ}~t
.
munity.
As
we are
·
made
to
.will
be an•: erilightening ex-
council. The representatives are
;
;,
illustrious dances
·
the Mari
.
st
·
.
understand, magfois defined
•
.
, .
perie11ce foi:
,
.,
·
-:·
our
;
~
.
1_1tire
..
. .
...
(
1
__
.
/
t
,
'
,, .
_
.
.....
... (;
·
· '
.
'
.
.
i'~·:\
t
•
·_.
'
:
·
,
•
:
-
~
.,.
.
:
•
.
'
,
·
,
,
·
. . . .
,
.
.
..
·:•
B.S.U.
Selects
.·
Officials
·
:
By MikeWillhims
capipus. For this event, we
have truly selected two
groups, one soul, one rock
which promise to
!>e
people
pleasers. Join us Saturday,
.
·
September
30, 1972,
for our
"Magi~ Mixup" of Peace and
Partying.
.
·
·
To those who venture into
the mixing
of
magic;
I -
.
say
peace, to all who
·
stray,
I
offer
:✓
pity
.
and
.
understanding .
.
·
.
Toget~er
·
forming an en~
co~pass,
..
:we stand, apart we
bear the weight ofa world into
which
we
all struggle
to
bring
.
. ;
a
:
meanigg.
·
...
..
.
, .•
.
.
,
.
:
-
:,.
'.
.,.
:
I
i
i
l
I
;
I
'
.
i
!
I
.
I
.
J
·
..


































































































































































- - - - - - - · -
- - -
- - ~
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
SEPTE?ttBER 28,
1972
Dover Plains ::::::
Subjectivity
The Dover Plains team this
semester consists
of
only two
Marist students, Pete Rock and
Steve Sacchi. The work
will
not
be as broadly- covered as it was
by last semester's team of eight,
but rather will be narrowed down
to
a few projects which
will
receive more personal attention.
Among these projects are the
renewal and continuation
·
of the
·
Dover Youth Center, teacher aid
in the Dover Elementary School,
help in the day "care center, after
school tutoring for slower
children, high school equivalency
tests and emergency tran-
.
sportation for
··•·
people
·
without
cars
.
·
The work being done at Dover
is discussed at meetings held
every Monday night on canipus in
the classroom opposite the
Chemistry lab. Student par-
ticipation at these meetings
is
encouraged so that the Dover
Project may
be
made more
familiar to the
·
student body.
The Dover Project would be
more effecti','.e if there were more
communication bet~een the
students in the program itself and
the entire Marist community.
.
The success or failure of the
program will in the end depend
heavily on this communication
or
lack
-
of · it. The only people
working for the program outside
Shaping The
.
Shapeless
·
1nto
of Dover itself are those who have
already been involved with it,
.
especially last semester's team.
By
Stuart
Grms
Students on campus could work
"I speak as a person, from the context
of
personal experience and
·
for Dover by first fin~ng out personal learnings." Carl R. Rogers
.
what it is about, and then getting
·
Some of the interesting persons
to
speak with on campus (this is a
_
involved
in
such things as raising small list) Dr. Benin, Tom Farrell, Jim Britt, Kathy McCarthy, Tom
money, obtaining much-needed Casey, Frank LaRose, Ursala Freer, etc. etc
.
If you don't know who
publicity, and
_
organizing
-
for the these people are, your education has been short changed
:
This campus
expansion and continuation of the is filled with people who are interesting to talk with and llJ!ique as
program. If students on campus persons. Enlightening to listen to; whether ooe agrees or disagrees
,
were able to take up the slack in with wha.ts put down. The list of people shOl,tld be a roster of th~ per-
these areas, the two people sons wit.run the Community. If you haven't met anyone new this last
already in Dover would be able
to .
couple· of weeks, why not?
.
· .
·
.
-
•.
-
concentrate on areas more
-·
·
"some
.
of the more consciousness raising books I've encountered
closely related
to
Dover itself
.
within the last few)ears are recommended
.
for reading when bored,
Anyone interested in helping in with the assigned readings:
.
-
.
·
·
.
· .
·
· .
·
·.
any
·
way should
·
coritact Dr.
.
By Author
:
Herman Hesse, Albert Camus, Desmond Morris, Henry
.
Michelson in the them lab
,
'
David Thoreau, Carlos Casteneda.
·
· _
-
·
_ -
-
·
·
.
.
-
Picrlfc-
:
By book: On Becoming a Person~ Carl R.-Rogers; The
.
Teachings of
.
·
Don Juan
:
A Yaqui Way of Knowledge - C. Castaneda; The Open
Classroom
~
Robert Kohl;Don'tShoot we
.
are Your Children
~
J.
An-
· ·
thony Luckas; QB
vn
-
-
Leon
.
Uris.
-
.
·
.
·
. '
-
•
-
-
This columri was written in a totally subjective manner, with the
·
intent being purely ~ubjective. If you don't agree withanything
.
thats·
·
-written, Tough Shit.
:
·
·
·
WaterWorks -Road
.
BYPhilWalotsky
L ■
h N d
-
.
·
Sundays
·
are usually the blclh
I
g
-
ts ee
.
,
<
·
d
.
day_ for
•
most people at Marist
·
_
.
_
__
.
_
.
_
. ·
·
C
·
•
·
For the residents it's the last day
.
_
0mm Un
lt
·v
of the weekend hangover, or the
·>:
.
·
.
..
.
.
.
A~
a result
.
formal action is
~
· _
·
·
J
_
dar
you come ~ack frorrchome, _ --
.
.
'
·:
j~YJ~T~rrano~a
beginning to ~park through
·
tJie
·
for commu~ers its ~e ~ay bef~re · . Did you ever. notice how dark it
•
efforts or- Jim Keegan· and Jerry
.
.
.
·
··
another week
,
begms ~t
·
Mari~:
ge:ts on
\
Wat~rworks
·
·
Road,
t~e:
Hooks
.-
,,
At
-
~
_
-
-mee~ing wi~h Mr.
_
1
.
a~d. for the . f~culty and a
.. street•··runmng along Benoit Fred
Lambert,
._,
Residence
"-
_
-
·
.
.
By Fr. Leo Gc!llant
mm~s!rators, its
·
the _day
:
they
.
House down to the -river? Well, D~rector,
_
all
·
agi'E:Cd
_
that with
··
. .
_
.
-
_
:
.
.
._
.
c~n sit !1°m~ a nd be
.
ov~rJoyed
_
.
_
there have been sixty people who
·
wmter ~pproachmg -~nd the
,
In last week's Gircl~, Mike')Vard quotes an a~oyed girl as sar~ng
WI
th Jhe}~ r•~g~~es:ed ;•~ sti~h
·
have~ the
·
people of Gregory and prospects of
_
sn?~ a~d
.
ice
;·
Jig_hts
·.·
·
.
'
'This place is begiruung to disgust
.
me. It remmds me
of
a hospital won er u s
ll.
en s
.
. u
_
is
Benoit Houses. They argue that
:
,
and a stop sign are
:
a necessity.
_
wif:11
all
th~sep~ple in wheel ~h~rs and blin~ people
:'
' If
.
Mike had ~ot ;~;ken~ at~ari
_
~ prf.nu
.
s~f;o tbe
.
not having sQ:eet lights
-
along
--
·
~. Lambert promise9 ~o
;
_speak
.
written this,
-
I would have said 1t was fabri~ted
.
Nobody
_
at Manst
-_
~ren · . e
.
ae ic
.
,
,
ie_y,
.
· Waterworksandastopsignatthe to ~fr
,.
Anthony
·
Camp1~u, the
_
would even thi'Qk such a thought. You know, 1t can't h?ppen here! If Itaban. Society,h C
.
~.B- s
_
s;x:1
?1
...
adjacent
·
pa'rking lot' on a road Busmess M;anager
_
atMar1st, who.
Mikewroteit,
_
t\i~n!thappened
:
Andithurtsmedeeply.
~
-
.
·
Co~_m!ttee\ Te ommu er s
where
·
-
such reckless driving has t!te jurisdicti~n to pressure
.
-
Myencounters:vi,'.1th ~e
_
handicapp~dstude1;1ts.l:laye
_
had u_ie
,
oppps1te Umon,
.
a1:1d
-.
S.A
.
_G.~
_
.
_
.
~re. a~._ takes
·
place-
·
is an unnecessary
.
~e city for- such requests:
·
· ..
·
eff~t on me. I d~n•t
trunk
Ma!is~
_
does·yery much !or ~e~~
~
but ~~y
.
_
__
cospPnsormg
~
:
f!
1
C~c-f~(il~
.
d~Y,, risk for
-
pedestrians
.
·_
.
·
.·
. ..
_.·
The
,
problem up
-
to t~s point,
·.
-
.
,
·
~
·
definitely dq
~
gr~~
~~l
f?r ¥~n~
_
t .. I.hav
_
~ ~ee1;1.s~ m~p~red
1
,
so
-
~1fl
_
~
. -
~OWIJ. by the pool~ide.
,
wija~ ~~er
,
·,,.- "Criticisms of. the-area's present·
:
• Keegan
'
related, is· th~.-·~esitan~Y.
- '
·,
• ·
.
-
. ,
•
.
(bu~lt up)_ and,: I can· add,
.
so rella~1 hta ~d !rom a ,~~~ne~s
.
9£
.
sm
~
•.
".
'?Vay, to c~ebr~
-
~~
:
~e
_.
first
~:lY
.f!f.
neglected condi tioii' are
'
due
to
an
-
, of
·
people
i
to
'
ptoa
progress. More
':
,
n
::; ':
~
·
<
comfortable,- un~Ghristian 'self
·
satisfaction by
·
the presence
'
!)f Mike
·--
Octoper
-:
than
•-'
W!th
1
a · P•~•c,
_.,-
·automobile collision last year and ~an
·
a few
·
have agreed upon the
.
.
-
,
,.
·
·
~ard, Linda 'Mamrosh, Mary
.
Ell~ Brama~, an~ all th_e other
-
~an
~
·
They'll
-
~e
._
free
,
food
_.
(no
_-
~verung~
,:
.many
.
smaller accidents.
·
Jerry need for the equipment asked for,
·
\
,
·
dicapped studen~ on campus. ~ey may be m
-
w~eelcha1rs or bhnd,-
·
·
meal
-
~ill
'
be_
·
served
.-.
m
,
t~e
-
.
Hooks
and
_
Jim
,
_
Keegan, but this has usually ~ounted to
.
but
,
they
_
have a
-
~ourage and
·
a Joy that makes us seem a lot more cafeteria that mght>
:
a free baod,
-
·
.
residence co-ordinators of Benoit
.
no more than a nodding approval
handicapped tha,n
.
they ar~
,
:
·
-
.
~
-
·
·
..
.
·
-
-
-
.
and
:
num~rotis
'
;field event!
_·
and Gregory Houses respec-
of acti~n. The Hl~inination
of
_
Tbe new fre.shmen are Just as great. Fr~k
Semor,
Don Gomez,
.
schoo,uled thro
_
ughout
.
~
-
af
:
.
tively, commented
00
,
the many streets is not a privelege
.
The
-
K~r~n, and th~
_
othe~s whose ~a mes
~
d?n t.
;
know yet I would
·
be ternoon
;
Beer "'.lll be avatlab\e ~t
:
.
-
·
complaints they
.•
receive
_
from residents are only asking for the
w11lmgtobecr1ppled1flweregiven the1r_giftsmstead
. .
·
.
.
.
-
15 ~ents a g~ass. The day will
-
:
thekhouse occupants aboutthe protection that has been slighted
Yet some students are a~noyed _by !Jte1r pr~en~e
.
ThIS ~nlymakes begmabout2m the afternoon a~d · dangerous situation: Besides the
__
theni
,
and, they are petitioning to
_
'_
me take back all the b_eautifid adJectiveswh1ch
_
I ve used
.
m
_
the past
,
end: around
:
7
,
·
.
SO DON .T
·
hazard of being hit by a car the receive it
.
without the mortality
two
.
years. I am convmced that one cannot label a generation. You FORGET, THE
_
POOL SIDE,
· .
.
t •
·
f
f
.- -
'·
ui
·
t
·
r
f
·
_.
··
·
h"
6 --
·
·
k
.
can't call it'ii i'beautiful generation" or an "uptight generation''. THIS SUNDAY AT 2
.
E've.ryone's ,pave~en is ar rom _s~~ . , s a is _ics
,
w 1
_
c .
awa en
Every generatfori is the same
.
I believe that there are only beautiful · 't d
·
·
i!D~ .
hghts could sav~ _ many authority
.
people, uptight people. Nor
.
can we talk
of
the peopl
_
e ~
.
·
."your
_
mvt e ·
·
·
·
·
..
·_s_pr.:;.··a_1_ns_a_n_d_s_cr_a_p_e_s_. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - " ' . ' " '
generation.''
,
There are saints and sinners in every generation; and
..
•
-
·
·
·
_
I would like to
·_
express ·my
the'saints must work even harder to shape the shapeless into com-
.
L
.
e
·
c
.
-
t
··_.
u
·
·
r
.
-
e
·
.
-
:
?
·
.·
s
·
e
·
·
·
.
r
·
···
:
/.
_-
e
·
·
s
: ·_
gratitude
to
the C.U
.
B .
.
and
munity so that
_
ev_ery person will be treated as a person.
particularly
·
Carla
.
Bergol~ for
·
-
-,
.
·
-_
affording ine and other interested
·
-
On
.
October 4th and 5th, the
-
12:30
-
p.m. on
.
Thursday
,
October
.
artists incampusthe opporti.mity
Marist College Union
·
Board 5th, thi:
(
Poughkeepsie Women's
todisplay otir works.I hope this
Lecture Committee
·
will sponsor: Center
.
.
will: present a panel of
idea of the Art~FestWeekend will
·
a two part series
:
"Sexuality and women to
.
discuss the ways in w
;
be
_
expanded to twice-a-semester
Society.".
-
,
·
hich a culture tracks and con-
function
,
and that inore students
,
.
At s:oo p.m. on October
·
4th; in ditions to "desired
"
attitudes and
arid faculty m
·
embers will par
-·
"
Civilisation;, an acclaimed
the
National
Gallery
in the Marist
'
Theater, the New roles.
· .
,
· ·
. :.
·
.
ticipate,
either
.
through
color film series on the cultural
·
· Nqvember
1969,
the
_
entire York City chapter of.
:
_
the
'.
Gay
The admission is free to all. All
· ·
exhibiting or viewing. .
_
life of Western man, written and
'
_
'Civilisation" series has been
.
Activist Alliance will present
a
· ·
are welcome.
•
:
.
--
.
.
· ,
Paul Tesoro
narrated by art historian Keri-
shown to more thari
.
275,000 four member panel to discuss the
by Brian Doyle
neth Clark
/
wm be shown at
·
viewers at the Gallery .
.
It
is social and political implications
- - ~ - - - -
M:Y.R.
fr<>!ll page
1
·Marist College beginning October
currently being seen throughout of being
·
gay.
. .
•
: ·
.
-
.
·
·
•
·
·
·
-
·
3at3:00 p
.
m
.
and 7:00p.m. in the
.
.
the United States on National
_
_
Coffee and informal
.
discussion
-
F
r
~c\inivcrsity
from
p
,
1
Volunteers are workir
·
at the
·
campus center
.
.
.
_
.
Educational Television
.
.._
,
will follow in Fireside Lounge. At
Poug~keep~ie
.
Headquarters
Maristis receiving the
.
13 fifty-
In the series
,
Kenn,eth Clark
- - - - - - -
doing
:
phllrie
.
canvassing, clerical
,
minute "Civilisation" films on
traces, from an explicitly per~
_ ·
.
·
coordinating this program is Gail
work and recruitment of more
loan free of charge from the
sonalpointofview, the
'
story of
Westchesterfrompage4
·-_
Delaney.
·
.....
·
.
,
.
'
.
volunteers
'.
:
-
.
.
.
•.
. _.
..
.
Na iional Gallery of
_
Art in
Westerncivilil.ation through the
·
-
·
·
.
:
The last, and probably the most
So far the support shown is
·
Washington, under a
.
ne:w
visual arts, music, literature, and teams. A.lso, last year's 7a7
:
tie
~ignificant of the prograinsis the good; butw
.
ith s
·
o
.
niuch \\'.Ork
to
do
program offered , through the political l>Jstory, covering the fall must still ring in the minds
_
of the
Fr~e Uniyersi ty 's Curriculum more volimteers
·
are needed,
.
Gallery's Extension Services.
··
of the Roman Empire through the team that had an ali;t!ost perfect offe
_
rings, ~oordi
_
nated_ ~y ~ay
Besides
..
working
at
.
the
The distributioq program has 20th century.
·
.
.
.
season.
.
.
..:
-
·
.
. Sluga.In this program 1tis
_
hoped
Pough~eepsie
:'
Hec1dquarters,
been made possible by matching
.
The film'.s many
.
subjects in-
This Saturday's contest should
_
that courses
;
·
·
not offered at M
.
Y
:
R. is sponsoring a series of
.
_
grants totaling $181,056 from the
,
.
elude the qothic cathegrals, the
·
.
prove to be
·
a
J?attle
_
;
between two
(
Mari_st
_
will
-
be mad~ ~vailable to
lectures. The
·.
·
purpose
.
of thes~
_
National
,
Endowment
-
for the age of
·
chivalry, St. F)-aricis
.
of
·
of the finest defensive units in
•
provide
·
students
·
with
-
an op-
Iectul'.es is
•
to
:
keep the student
·
Humanities
·
and the Xerox Assisi, the Renaissance and the Club Football. However
;
it will~
·
portunity to gain
.
from
.
ex-
body informed
:
_:
·
Corporation.
_
Uiider the program, Reformation, the horoque
.
and up to both tea)ns
.
of(enses to put peri
_
mental courses, that ·should
·
_
In the near future, M.Y
.
R. is
which begins thisJall, the film~
·
rocco, ~urgeoi~ dem
·
ocracy .in point~ on the score~rd
:
...
·
,
.
prove to be ~fedu~atioi:uiI val~e.
sponsoring
_
Do~
( '
DrC?ge. Mr.
•
are being
_
distributed
:
to 400
.
Holland arid
-
the Dutch painters,
In 9rder for
.
Mc1rist to win
.
In last weeks registration which
_
Droge is
·
coming to
·
give a non
~
colleges
.
and
.
universities
_
with
.
theEnlightenment_inEuropeand
.
Saturday
:
they are going to llave
.-
took place
_
on
·
Wednesday,
_
partisoii
:
view
_
oC:Viet:~am,
-
its
fewer than 2,000 undergraduates
;
·
America,
.
romanticjsm
··•
and
.
to be much better than.Jhet were Th4rsday an
_
d
.
Friday(
·
the past; jts
·
· prese~t;
•.·
arid what
•
its
The series will be shown at revolutio~- in the 19th
-
·
century, against , th~
- .
.J~spers
of · response was most favorable. - ·futw:e will
-
be:
.
_
'._
·
..
.
.
.
Mari
st
·
on
·
successive
•
Tuesd!l,YS,
·
and modern •
.
technology
-
.
··
and
..
·.
Manhattan; This ~eek
-
~arist
:
_is_
•
·.Consequently,
•
·
:
of.
.
.
·
·
tile
· _
co:urses. -_
·
M:Y :R.
:
is
_
..
curr~iitly· . offering
.
.
·
from
October
.
·
•·
3
·
·
through
",
~terialism. ··
....
.
•
·
:
_',..
•·
.·
.,
playing
.
aga
_
inst Jhe best
;-
and
-
, offered there-rem9:inope11i11gs_in-
information
oh
the 'Nixon Plat-
.
.
December 5 .
. _
.The remaining
:
.
,
The public is invited to
.
view the
.
unless their
.
p~nt
,
cover~ge,
,
tripl_e o1!1y
·
fou_r:
::
Women's
.
Moye.rnent,
form,
,
registration,
·
ballots and
·
·
progra,;ns will
bl:
shown Ja~uary-
-
series without
:
charge.
·
.
rurther
, :
~pti?ll,;
_
;
p~~s
·
D!~c~l~g, pass
:
Fii:5~
.
Aid,
_
M~le
·
,
9oll5:ClOU,!ll8.SS
_
,
.
,
ass~rted
-
acti.viti
.
~
•
f(?r_
an
th«;>s~
.
I6,23~nd
_
30. The first selection
10
informaU~m
-
,
can_
.
be
·
ob
_
~w
.
e<I.
·•
by
-
·
:
rushing,ex
_
tra
,
pomts;
_
a,11d
:
~yery
.-
,
&,
_
1smg,: and
•
~n!~r
;
~rnm~i_-
<
•
:.·
Jn,ter~ted
:
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-
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•
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-
.
-
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"
•
·:•·
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..
-
:
•
-
_
theseriesis'."IbeFrO'Z~n.World",
·
;
.
contactingMaris~calllpus
;
center
,'._
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_
·
f!c«?t)
l
~
;
:
~
:
.
game
.:_
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.
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:
,
,
~rone mter~ted
_
m
.
r~1s~~ng
:
.
,_
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If
~
anyC?11e
.
is
_:
inter~ted
·
111
·
,ny
_
_
·
which focusesontheVllcings
,
the
•·
·:
director
.
{"
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,
·
Br:osna
.
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,
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,)
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~y
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.,

























































































































































SEPTEMBER 28, 1972
TIIECIRCLE
PAGE3
Circle Editorials
Pests
On
Campu~
Open
Forum
WMCR
The Editorial Board of the Circle is in complete agreement with
James Condon ( Open Forum, September 21) on
the
rodent situation. It
is indeed a sorry state when the garbage and filth gets so out of- hand
_
that such a problem·exists.
.
.
Q
•
Rebuttal:
Drug
Arrest At Marist
The question is, however, where should the :accusm_g fm~er be
uest1ons
·
pointed? It
is
the opinion of the Circle that the fault hes
WI~
the
_
In a society such as the one we live in, there are many faults
Maintenance Department, specificallr with Mr. _Andrew P_avE:Iko, the
and fallacies which are integral parts of the everyday activities.
Superintendent of Grounds, and not with the Residence Office or other
B
-
d
Being knowledgeably aware of these existing factors, I am
administrative office. Numerous requests have
,
been made to
the
u
·
get
sometimes able to forgive them. Many people who read the
MaintenanceOffice,yettheproblemstillexists
:
Also,whatofthe~ead
_
_
_
article in the Sept.
21
issue of the Marist College weekly
rats in a Fontaine store room? How did they get there and what killed
publication
,
"The 9ircle" entitled "Drug Arrest at Marist
"
by
·
them?
· ·
-
·
·
Gentlemen:
Kevin Laffin, responded like I did iri astonishment and disbelief
:
Cockroaches too have taken up residence on campus
.
Once ?,gain
,
Having read the art
i
cle by Mr.
This response was somewhat of a mixed emotion. Some, I
we ask how and why? In spite of the fact that the extermi~tors h~ve
Bernie Mulligan in the Circle of
suppose, felt as I did, and others were shocked at the facts
now been
..
called in for the third time, the roaches remam, moving
Sept.
21 ,
I find myself shocked,
related. In writing this editorial, I am attempting to reach
-
both
from room to room.
.
,
_
.
.
dismayed and, inpeed, truly
the people who sympathized with me, I write iil gratitude, and
Our point
is
that rats and roaches do nofbeloog on a college campus.
angry that a person of such a high
the others I write affording the same and also an attempt to
We feel that if mough people unite and complain to the Maintenance
position on campus wo.uld stoop
relate my side
_
of the "story."
Office and other
-
Administrative personnel about the garbage and
to the obvious one-sideness and
In the very beginning of the article the words that somewhat
resulting pests, something will be done,
.
whether with the rats
_
and
-
political shenanagins he has used
made a weak attempt to show the writer of the article and the
roaches or with Mr. Pavelko
.
··
·
-
-
-
-
.
in the past two weeks. I am
editing staff was somewhat impartial, "According to the
referring to his reference con-
police
.
" These words told the reader right away that the version
Acad
·
emic
·
-·-
·
. . .
·
'
.
Q
:
u
>
arterly
:
-
cerning W
.
M
.
C
.
R. in his article
being printed was the police version
.
This at the same time had
Dear Editors,
-
-
·
''From the Presidents", in which
a duality about
-
it
,
it completely denied me an opportunity to in
.
f
would like to emphasize th!;l
he labeled the radio as "the black
any way express my version
,
placing all veracity on the police
purpose behindthe September
·
21
sheep of the clubs on campus .,..
·
·
version. Being a member of the Marist Community was not in
editori3;!,
"~--~.
S~ruct~re
high allocations and few results
.
"
-
.the least bit taken into consideration, because the most negative
·
Needed.
_
In
.
an mterview _
\Vith
Mr.
Mulligan obviously had some
aspects of the whole situation was brought out, completely
·
Pres~dent Bernie -~ulligan for a
form of hearing defect the night
_
villianizing me.
_
previous story, I discovered
,
thaLH>f the student Government
·
_-
The step by step recapitulation that was relayed to the
The .
,
Free
,
University
; ,
-
of
.
,
the'.-lack of a,permanent govern
~, "-
allocations for
-
it'
·
was stated
reporter by the police, is not in the least being disputed because
Gregory House invit~ the Marist ment
~
.
structure
gave
.
A
.
he:-
,
:
there _
that' because of an ex-
this is how it was interpreted and written up by them (The
.
Community students, faculty and Presi_den t . ex traorainar
_
y
•
tremely limiteq trial by the radio
Police). What lam disputing is not being afforded the least bit of
administration to
-
contribute
·
~uthon~y. He 1sfi:ee
.
to create his
station
,
in which
_
~e brought in
"equal time," or opportunity tc:fexpress my versi~n.
original works for an Academic own structure, bwlding whatever
advertisements on a limited scale
_
In order to thoroughly relate the actions that occurred,
,
certain
_
9tiarterly._ We plan to p~blish
-
a boards and ~ommittees he feels
for a mire four weeks last year,
facts pertaining to me must be expressed. A short background
htei:l:lry
_
_
digest r~pr~n~~
-
the
,
:
necessary.
-_
·
_
_
.
.
.
the
-
station came
.
very clc,se
.
to
-
·
-
will perhaps give you some idea as
to
what actually preceeded
various acadef!lIC
,
dis_c1~lmes.
_.
The
-
purpos~
-
of my
_
e?itor1al
-
running into the "bla
·
ck
"
, that is,
the occurrances
·
in question. For the past three
.
and a half years I
Tlle quarterly will be distnbuted then wasto urge the adoption of a
showing a profit for the year
.
!do
have been caught up in one of the most disastrous evils existing
to the coUege and ~opefully ex-
new permanent
0
structure;
'
not
,.,
not know oUmy club on campus
in America. Thisis the problem of (drug) Her<>in Addiction,
_
I
_
_
changed
:
with other colleges
.
-
. -
because Bernie
-
.would abuse his
which can
-
state
:
the
,
same
.
,
And
-
._._.-_
was first introduced to
·:·
heroin while serving a four year
~
·
:
~ny~n
_
e
.
.
}nterested in_
.
con
_
~ of~ice;but because fut~e officers
.
:,
yet Mr-:
·
Mulligan
_
decl~res
.~
••no
·
'.
,enlistment with the U
.
S. Marines. I began dabbling with drugs
,
tr1butmg
"_-';}
J\1;at
_
J,1.-,-, Science,
:
,:
,.
might.
;
Under the pl".esent system
•· ;
results'.'·from
.
the
,
station
.
,
>
,
,
.
_
.-. ;
.:
while servfog a thirteen}nonth tour of
_
duty in the Republic of
-
--
th,eo!ogical,j:ihUosophie~l
,
and
,;i•
the,re -is
'
no--,s~eguard,
r,
agaµist
,
-
,
_,~
r
·
1n reference
fo
allocatfon;
i
Mf,, :
·
,
'
,
soutliVfofN
_
a~f
:
At thispoint;'lwould like
to
stop, 'realizing
what:
,
·,
-
.
:
literary
;
_
compositions ;(in
'
·
any
,: ·
official:: abuse·
,:
: or
:
negl~~t
.-
, ''
1\-itilligan
·.
see~s
-
;
to
~ake
·
· is gQing through some of your minds, "He is blaming it on
style) ~re urged
.
to contact _JohD:
·
,
Therefor.e,
_
I
-
re~f1rm
-
my; beli~
-
_
reference~ the budget two years
someone orsomething;",No, I am not
.
I am just listing one of the
Engelhna or Thomas
.
Rabbitt
.
at t~at, while }:'resident Mulligan is
:
-
ago, which did ask for
a
:
great
_
factors which accounted for my unfortunate experiences. This
G r e g o
-
r y
H o u s e
·
sincere, the Student Government
·
deal of money to both move and
·
.
summer, being thoroughly fed up with my whole vicious cycle, I
--
m~eds a more stable
·
structure.
.
re-equip the
·
station
.
This, as
Mr
:
decided to seek permanent cure through therapy. I entered the
·
Very tr~y your~
,
_
-
-
Mulligan knows,
:
is now, ~
·
totally
-
,
_
Methadone program, and have been on it since
.
Having had this
;Kevm Laffm
worthless point because of the
prior history of drug involvement made me susceptable to the
·
robbery of
_
90
·
percerit of that
·
methods of the new era of "justice" and "law enforcement" or
F
•
,·
-
-
-
l h
..
equipment at the end of the year.
"encroachment." A female convicted felon, tried and convicted
ro m
·
e
·
.
. .
So
we were left with
·
almost
of a first-degree armed robbery was the person instrumental in
;
:,.
,:
,.
··
nothing for the' following
-
year.
the entire scheme
.
Having known me for a few weeks before I
__
,~;;'./_'.
;
;,
)~-~alizing th~t to ask for~ large
entered the program, this woman proceeded to appeal to my
.
•
-
~
~
--
-amount agam was foohsh, w~
sympathy and good nature
.
persuading me to purchase a small
A
-
d •
-
D
·
·
-
asked for a mere
$315.00
from
quantityofheroinforher. The lies she fabricated to insure that I
C
.
,
m
C
ea n
,~
-
,
Student Government I ask you
didn't turn her away were those of being "sick
.
.. The sickness,
a
·
_
e
_
I
-(:.,
f~~
~;·
~~ll~g~~d~iv:t!~~:v:
;~~~~~~~~hhee~e~=d~~:u:::g;~:
.
1
I~:C':e~~~h:!l:ti~ref~
.
·-
·
_
.
_
.
.
$315
.
00
(plus $75.00 left to us from
finding help for her illness, the third instance being the one that
.
the maJor computer ~pphcations the previous administration)
,
/
the police set up and subsequently arrested me on.
At
a
time when Marist Coliege hav_e bee11
_m
sc1en~e. and
,
starting from the ground up,
·
and
Now that we have a less-b~ased account of what took place, we
is concerned abouf providing
·
a.
·
busmess. I~ 1s n~w anticipated -then almost make it into a profit
area
_
ble to be much inore objective in viewing the situation. The
_
quality education for its students, tha~ education wdl be ~e 1!,e:x:t gainer in the first year? We did,
·
police had not only violated my basic rights in the way that they
the cost of a major academic maJ~r. com~uter apphca t
1
on,
.
and, although the broadcasting
engineered the act, but attempted other treacherous acts in the
resource, namely, computer particularly m areas ~at have
.
was hampered by the wire
aftermath of the ordeal. The act
to
which I am presently feeling
services,
•
tends to be prohibi
_
tjve.
.
not yet be~n co!Ilputer1z~, sucll_
__
system W.M.C.R. was stuck with
repercussions, is the generating of certain facts pertaining to
Federal and state authorities
a
s
~~
Social Sciences. Smee any because of
,.
an
.
f
.C.C
.
ruling, we
my release on bail, and the cooperation which I gave them in the
have recommended that colleges d~c1sion on
~
compu~er, system consider last year a great success
investigalion
.
This entire situation was that of a very valuable
and
uni versifies
form will d
_
etern:11.n~ Mar1st s
_
co
_
m-
considering what we had to start
lesson, though I have yet to suffer but a few of the consequences
educational computer networks puter capabih~es ~or at lea_st five with. This year, we asked for
of such an act. What will come out of this thing I can only hope
as one
.
method for providing years, people m fields which do money for equipment to improve
for the best; but if the
-
outcome is the worst I am fully prepared
quality computer services -
at
a m~t presently use the comp!,lter the broadcasting range and
to meet it like a man, and not, as some might think, copping
reasonable price
.
m1~t become h~avy user~ !~ a quality, and stated that we did
pleas or "snitching" my way out.
It
has been proposed that reat· or two and fmd our fac1hties- intend to go into the "black" in
The question that remains in my mind now is that of the
Mari st
·
College join
·
SECOS madequat~.
.
.
spite of the large
·
($2175.00)
legality or consensus of such an act which any other black or
(Shared
•
Educational
.
Computer
Th~
first
organi.za,b~nal amount of money asked for.
.
white student might be faced with in the future. Will the Circle
Services), an
.
educational net
-
meetmg oftheAd Hoc Committee
·
It
was to our shock and dismay
assume the same methods of reporting the story? Will some of
workwhich is located in Dutchess will
_
be held on Monday, October
· _
_
that we found that our budget was
·
_
_
-·the Administration take the same negative attitude towards the
·
·
County
.
Before such .a <lecision is 2,
.
in fireside Lounge, Campus not to be cut by qne-half, or three-
individual
in
question? Though we fall under the jurisdiction of
made, however,
_
it is essential Center, at 3:30 p.m. Faculty and quarters, but that the ENTIRE
- the different municipalities, will our lives become jeopardized
_
that me_mbers ~f
_
the
_-
1::olle_ge s
_
taff_ mei:nbers who have been Budget had been
·
cut, leaving
·
us
every time there is an el
_
ection, and the community leaders
.
·
comm
_
umty hav~ an
.
op~~tunity
.
co
_
~sider!ng
-
co~put~r alter
~
.
in much the same position as last
decide that problems such as "enormous drug trafficking ring"
.
to approve, modify,
-
or reJec~ the
.
,
natives w1H be.avail~ble to ac~ as year
.
And this by a
·
rrian who
??? existing on campus must be broken up by "entrapping" an
.
proposal.
An
Ad Hoc Colllm1ttee
_
resource persons
.
.
1_n . technical
promised
-
vocally; and whose
individual into committing a crime? These are just some of the
composed of faculty, _staff ~reas.
:
Anyone w~o is _mterestE:<f
-
administration promised iil
possibilities that must be C\)nsidered: if the act which the Town
member~, a~d stt_idents will
be
:~
mservmg on the committee bu~ 1s
.
-
writing (Circle_ March
21
;
1972)
of Poughkeepsie Police Department carried out is legitimized
formed
.
,
to co~sider
,.
the ad-
>
unable to ~Uend the first m~ti~
-
··
to support
the
expansion of the
by the school publications and the people in charge of the well-
_
vantages and
_
disadvan~ges of
-
.
should ~ontact,Mrs. Ren~ Britt m
_
_
radio station on campus
.
Have
being of the students of this institution
.
such __ a
·
proposal. T~e only the Of~i.ce of ths :Academic Dean,
you forgotten, Mr
.
Mulligan
;
9r
reqms!te foi: ~e~ber.ship o
.
n the extension 206. •
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,
.
•
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was it a mere
_
political ploy for
4
- - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
C~J?mitt~ is a d~s~re
.
to P!1r~
--
. _KevmCarol~n
.
more votes for your
·
campaign? sho':"' that we will earn eno~gh and public apology for the
bcipate
·
m
the d~cis1:on making
.
. -
--Associat~Dean_For
.
-
Jnconclusion;'I wish to say that dunng the year to es~blish tlefamation of character in your
p~~c~s~:
_
It
_
spoul~ be
,,
n~ted~at
-.
--•
.
.
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AcaderrucServ1ces
-
~-
it is apparent that Mr
;
Mulligan
·
ourselves
.
as a
_
strong entity on
irticle of September
21, 1972.
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has elected
·
to cast
w
.M.C.R
.-
by
-
campus, and, smce you choose to
·
Thank you,
·
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: ·
.
.
:-
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:-
( )
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m
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0
n
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the
_-
wayside and at~mpt
to
·
discard us;_ we ca~n~t co~tinue to
Edward J. Murphy
,.,
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.,
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bla~kb~Uth~~ by
his
attitude
·
o
_
f supJ:!Ort thi~ ad~1mstrabon
now
Pr1!~!•:a~~~a1:o
.
\. .
:
It
-
~a~
)
~
_
ad\'.erta~µy
;
om~itted from. last
_
:wee
_
k
'.
s Cire,(e
,
edi~llll ~at
:
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:
tiifa:!
;
~~~~~:~~:~;~~
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~:~m!~~~es
m
,
th
e
st
udent
Vice President,
w
.M.C.R.
.
·
!t:J:~
:
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D
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e.s
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~r
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.\
r
.
~e
6
•
w~
~J
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t
ugll
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~e ef
_
f~rts
_
~f
~nc~
.
:t.iP:
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yot.t
·
e,ther. Pre!iminary reports
·
Also we demand an immediate
Nikki Sichowski
_ :'
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Secretary, W.M.C.R.
Richard E. Green
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PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 28, 1972
Jaspers Beaten 18-0, Westchester Seeks Revenge
Vikings Erratic
In
W~~J!~~!ster Powerful
0 V
•
On Saturday the Marist College
the up-back position will
be
l 8
.
I
Ct
O
ry
Vikings will play the number one
small, but quick, freshman Joe
ByEdO'Connell
-
team in
_
Club Football. The
Rocchio. The Vikings of West-
,_
Westchester Community College _ chester use many variations on
Tenacious
.
defensive play
The second closest the visitors Cappillino
,
a converted quar-
Vikings
·
earned
•
th~t
.
distincti~n • offense and will be by far the
.
coupled
.
with a sometimes came to the Marist goal line was
·
terback. '
. ·
•
last year by beatmg all . thell'
·
toughest test for the MariSt
brilliant and sometimes error the 38 yard line, where they had a
Cappillino put two moves on the
.
opponents, with the. exception
'
of
College defense this season.
filled~ffenseledthe Vikings to an fourth down. On fourth and five defensive secondary
and
by the Marist. (Madst
.
and Westchester
Offensively, Westchester will use
·
· t
d
1
d t
1
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tie)
·
Two of those
an I-formation along with the
operung season v1c ory
.
over an
·
Danny
_
Faiso~ ma e
·
.
.
·a
spec- time Bonnet's pass was nestled in
p aye
o
a -
.
.·
· ·
.
·
unimpressive Manhattan Jasper tacular defensive play to knock his arms there were no Jaspers schools that met defeat at the
infamous wishbone and pro set.
team.
·
·
down a Jong Jasper pass.Again it within 15 yards,
.·
.
.
hands of Westchester were a very
Second year man Fred McAlley
The final score read
:
·
the took.only one play for the Vikings
·
It
was the only pass of the
·
day
.
strong Iona team and the highly
will quarterback Westchester,
Vikings 18 - Manhattan
o.
Even to score. Again it was Nigel that Don caught as Bonnet used rated Redmen of St. Johns.
and based on his performance
though it was a shutout, the score Davis. Only this time if was over his receivers well
.
.
·
Timmy
This year, .Westchester will
last year, has proven himself a
didn't indicate the one sidedness the left side for 62 yards before Murphy caught
.
four
·
for 113 have an extremely
'
difficult time
~ery
.
capable field leader getting
of the
;
game~
If
it weren't for a being bumped out of bounds just yards;FredKrampesnagged one repeating its performance of last· better with each game. Both
few of
-
the Vikings fumbles, inside the
.
flag.
--y
for 21 yards ~nd tight end Mike season,
.
buUike
all
great teams
·
offensive and defensive lines of
penalties and turnovers,
.
it could
The final Viking score came on
.
Cassidy two for 22 yards.
th~y cafinot be counted out until
Westchester are extremely large
,
have easily been a 30 or 36 -
o
a 21 yard pass from
•
Bonnet to
theseasorihasended. Hurting the
in comparison to the Marist lines.
contest.
<
·
Vikings
_
of
.
Westchester more
_
The secondary of Westchester
Manhattan, who managed a
than anything this season is the
.
like that of Marist rarely gives up
mere
71
yards total offense,
·
graduation
,
of all leaguer Toby
a score unless there is a mistake
didn't come close to scoring a
Parrish. Parrish
/
played half-
which snells disaster at anytime
touchqown. The
-
Jaspers
,
only
back last season and was at his
in a
'
defensive backfield.
threat
_
came early in the
.
third
best'when the tough yardage was
.
This past Saturday, West-
quarter.
:
Af,ter,
.
the Jaspers
Bill
needed.
A
graduate. of De Witt
.
chester also opened its season by
Kerwin returned a
;
punt 45 yards
Clinton H:S. in the Bronx, Parrish
·
losing'
to a virtually unknown and
-
to the Viking 24, the
_
defeiise
.
was everyone's All-American.
unranked Scranton University
showed its superiority,
.
On first
Thus,
,
this
•
is an
·
excellent
team. This factor, and
·all
others
·
down Tony Jackson, Russ Humes
example
of
the type of personel
taken into consideration
will
and Jo~n Sullivan came crashing
pla'ying
.
_
a
L
Westchester, just
bring a bout' a must game for both
ill and
-
.
QfQpped
·
Brian
_
SO)itb,
-
~
--
W3jtirig (Or
a
J
.
c;~aµce
to
play b}g--
__
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Manhatfa~·s south
·
pawed
tiine ball.Replacing
.
Parrish at
Continued on
-
p,2 ·
.
fi?~:h;=~i!:~~
,
.:McGowan ..
.
Salomone
·
tesulted
;
in a
"rc>Ughing
t!te·
Circle
Photo by
Lance
Lipscomb
.
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passer'
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call overcoming
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~~=~fi~~?g~f~~o~:~tf~:;~~f
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Tim ~gde
,
nbrea
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ks tcicklefor good yardage: punt ret\Jl'.n.
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n
ry
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a
p
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a
I
n s
.
the defensive backfield rose to
B
R
a
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the occasion,
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and stoppedJwo
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oo*er
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e,9
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long passes with su~rb
.
efforts
.
11;
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SenJors B~b
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Salomone
Ot
Salomone is a 1969 graduate of
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from Dan Faison, Tim Ogden ~d
.
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Hasbrou~k Heights, New tersey St: Jos~ph 's Regional
High
Tom Murphy
;
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No
·
threats
.
aft:er
E
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s
·
.
'.;
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d
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·
_H
·.
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apd Marty McGowan of taten School, Montvale, N.J. Coach
.
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nor before
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that surfaced; .
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·or
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e
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e,9 ·
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Island_ have bee
.
n _selected
~0-
RichStevens calls Salomone "a
.
\
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The V\~
_
ings scored
.
on
.
twc;
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~flt:~:;
0~!_c~t~tA9i!u:~f~ tea~ l~ader_who is able to 'inst~
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touchdown,:unsof33and62yargs
...
The
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Mar1st College
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•soccer
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ta·
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conf1deE_ce
_m
the rest of his
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,
,
•
by
AJJ
·
Am
·
er
·
i·c
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an
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p
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r
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os
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pe
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c•t
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Bergin Saunders
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an
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MC
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are returning ~o-cap
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ms rom teammates"
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te'lm under head
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coach Howard
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halfback Nigel Davis Davis who
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Go
.
Idm'
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•t 19
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72
· .
.
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·
·
Donald are tri-captams of the
.
aSt year·
McGowan 1s a product of St.
.
•
·
.
· ·
. ·
. ·
·
·
an, opens 1 s'
_
seas~n team which will play a 13-game
p t • B
High
S h 1 h
.
gamed 202 yds on the
dB:Y
mshing
.
Saturday (Sept. 30) with
.
a
;
non:.
.·
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-
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•
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e er s oys
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c
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oo., w ere
overcame trouble hanging oil the
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f
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t
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schedule, mcluding five
_m
Jhr.
he lettered four
•
years m track
.
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co? erence
·
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encoun ~r
a
conference.
d
.
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t
M
t'
tr _
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the ball and dazzled the._smaller Bridgeport, Conn.
•
agamst the
.
.
an ~ross coun ry.
ar
Y
a~
.
than expected crowd with fine
•
Pioneers of Sacred
<
Heart
R
.
·
_
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.
·
·
H
·
·
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·
sfe_rred_
from
St.
Johns
bursts
0~
.
speed
.
and un~ub University. The Red Foxes will
.· .
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e
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rs
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m·
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e
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Umvers1ty
~WO
years a_go and
,
football
.
like powe~. The th~rd
be
looking to impr~ve
,
,
oiJ last
competed with theHunmng Red
sco~e came
.
late
.
m the third fall's 6
.5-
1
·
season
,
when they
_
.
:
.
Foxes last fall_:
period on
_
a 21 yard pass from
.
scored just'
111
goals in 13 games
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0
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s
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t
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d
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Coach ~t.e':'ens feels that ~arty
sophomore quarterback Ed
Goldman has been "very
pene r
.
.
·
a u
·
r a
y
1~
a good big meet i:unner 'Yho
~~~~Pt;nif~~~~r
fl~nke~ b~c~ ~~!~~;1'~~!mh~~c:.1u~; ke~
.
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~~m::tit:;as1~n agamst
--
Bonnet, starb!lg m
.
his first Foxes posted a 3-3-1 ma:rfagainst
-
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•
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·
The Marist Ruilriing
·
Red Foxes sh~ulg'bethe best team they have
Bolh Mc~owan and Salomone
gam~ for . Marist af~r tran-
·
tough
·
competition in scrim.-
open up their 1972 cross country evei:
_
sported.
.
have set their
0
"".11
personal go~ls
sferrmg from Memp~is State, mages. "Weareingoodshapefor
campaign this
.
Saturday, Se~
·
:
'fh_e)hinriirig Red Foxes are f~r ~e upcomm~ season,
1
!1·
.
had a go?d gam~ rushing for 52 this time of the year, the head
.
tember 30 with a home meet on determined
to
make this year the di~a.tion of the1r , leadership
yards while passmg for ~79 yards coach stated, and although we
the Marist
.
course.
It
.
will be a ye'ar
.
they defeat Southern. _abihty
·
McGowan s. pe~sonal
on 9-23. In
_
the opemng h~lf,
lost eight lettermen, I thi.nk this
great
·
home_ opener for the Connecticut, However, the North go~ls ar~ to better ~is time of
B_onnet e?'perienced t~ouble w_ith
year's
.
team will be better."
.
Bunning Red Foxes as they meet Road harriers will have their 27
·
18 on the
·
Man~t course
his specialty, the t~iple option
,
Goldman is
·
using
a·
com-
Southern Connecticut, Drew, arid bacli;s to the wall deeper since (second fas~est Manst
_runner
when
.
he and D~vis _couldn't
biriatfon 4-2-4 and 3-3-Lwith a
Quinnipia~.'
.
they havelost the services of Jim ever)_an~ to improve on his team
.
conn_ect on
.
the ~ide pitc~ o~t
.
double diamond defens
_
e.
·
.That
is
.
.
~outhern Connecticut is by far Weber, their number four runner contr.ibution. (McGowan was the
version of the option res~tmg m Marist will have four forward
th~ toughesqeam on the Running in pre-season scrimmages, for number two runner laSt seas?n)
three fumbles (two
o~
wh10 were linemen, three· halfbacks,
·
and
Red Foxes schedule this
_
year. this meet and for the first two Salomone, who was a step behmct
lostand one resulted ma sizeable three fullbacks arranged in a
,
Marist
,
will be trying to erid a
4-
weeks atleast. He has a severely N.lcGowan last seas?n, has one
loss.) In a~l the
.
offense lost the
•
_
double diamond configuration.
year winning drought against the sprained ankle and his loss will simpl~ goal and that is to lead the
baH four !imes
0!3
f~bles.
"The. keys are the halfbacks,"
Connecticut harriers, 1,vho were add pressure to the performances Runnmg Red Foxes to th
.
e
A~t~r mtermission Bonnet
.
Goldman explains.
"If
they
.
can last beaten by the Red Foxes in
'
of the other Red Foxes. Mark C_.A.C.~. cross country cham-
rea~izmg that t~e_ Jaspers were
,
do
thejobJ>oth ways-offense and
.
1966 when Marist sported their Hetorilla;
,
a flashy freshman p,onship.
.
.
keymg on Davis kept the ~all
defense-we should be in good
best regular season w{nning
.
from Poughkeepsie, will be
To ac<:omplJs~ this
&
0
al better,
more
0
!ten
than not on the op~ion
shape.I'
percentage; To show
:
Southern counted on for good support, the Maris~ lramers "?II meet 14
and picked through the bred
Returning lettermen
_
Charles
Conilecticut!s massive cross although he as well as Marty teams th1s sea~o~ in regul~r
Jaspe_r defense for_ 52 yar~ a~d 3
.
De
Percinand George Saunders: country dominance; one only has McGowan, Jim McCasland, and season ~ompetitwn a_nd . wiJI..
key time consummg drive fll'st
both
_
seniors; will startat half-
to look atthe fact that they have Jim Miramant are all recovering compet~ m ~he NAIA D1str1ct 31
·
downs. . .
·
.
,
·
back. The "center halfback," the
·
scored a perfect score of 15 from bad colds and sicknesses Champrnnships as well as the·
. The Viki_ngs $cored on their
..
·
one· nearest
.
the center
·
of the against the Red
-
Fox harriers the which
·
hopefully have fully C_.A.C.~
,
Cr?8s
.
Co~ntrr Cham-
first offensive P!ay of the g~e. field, will be
·
another letterman,
·
last three years:
·
Marist closely recove~ed,
.
pionshIJ?S. rhe Run?mg Red
~anhattan received the operung sophomore Bill Putre. The avoided being shut out by them
Jay Doyle
.
has looked im- Foxes will compet~ tWice at Van
kick;>ff and after ~n unsu~cessful
·
"sweeper," the fullback nearest last year when Marty McGowan
pressive in eai:ly season running C?urtlan.dt ~ark
m .
New York
!'1-1nnmg play, Brian S~ith w~s
.
the goal, will tie· sophomore and Jay Doyle placed sixth and and will set his sights at winning
,
,
City, tbe nab?nal capital of cross
1?tercepted by Dl!-n Faison, his returneeThomasMcDonald
.
The seventh respectively in the meet the race for Marist. I( he does it country runnmg.
'
first of tW'o for the day, on the wing fullbacks will l)e a pair of
to stave off the 15-50 shut out will pe the firs
_
t time that a Marist
Jasper
.
40 and returned seven seniors, Bob Bergin an!f
.
Jim score.
runner beat all Southern Con- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
....;; _ _
y~rds-to 1!1.~_33.
.
.
.
. Heilmann..
Drew University brings a
necticut opponents. But the meet
.
On the.first play Davi~ foun~ a
Freshman David Tompkins
.
much-improved
.
team to
·the
undoubtedly wiH be decided by to be fearful of Drew's muchly
big hole ope~ed _on the right side will be the starting goalie and has MarisL
.
calllpus
·
Saturday
.
also.
the close packing of Marist's next improved team also.
~f the offensi_ve lme, and barreled
.•
been impressive ill'-pre-season Last year the two teams finished
runners: Marty McGo,wan, Mark
.
It
should prove to be a very
·
unmolested mto th~ end Z?ne.
work, and Goldman is confident
-
their encounter in an amazing 28·
Hetorilla, Bob Salomone, Jim exciting beginning to a
·
great
From there until late 1? the
.
the nets
·
will
.
be
·
well
·
protected. 28
.
tie
··
which is a
.
seldom-
Mccasland, Jilll
_
Miramant, Bob
.
season
·
as Marist
.
attempts to
second quarter thE: offense.fizzled
Sophomore
~
Tiin Trotta
·
is. the happening in
.
cross country, The
Nelson,
·
Pete.-Ulasewicz, :and regain the
.
C:A.C.C:
·
Cross
apd
th~ defense si
_
zzled.
:
.
•
only returnee to start in the line, .teams sport a 2-1-1 ledger overall
·
TonyWilger.
H
these runners, or Country. championship which
Two. fumbles and an __ m,
·
which
.
must produce
:
more in Marist's favor. Buf Drew has
·
at least four of them can come
in
Nyackhas claimed the past two
·
:-cepbon st~p~~ ~hree Vi~g
_
:
~
~cori~ than last year if the
_
teain
,
most of
.
their team
.
retutning and
.
Jug~
·
.
e~oµgh ~efore
·
Southe~n
. .
sea~_ns
.
. ancl.
>
Jhe }lilnning Red
.
.
1ves, one. o
~
IC ~as on
e 1s
.1?:
.
improve
·
.
to
,
any
;"
degree
.
.
shoul_d p~ove
·
to_ be q~1te
•
a
-
.ror-
,
·
:
Connectic,ut's fifth man, Mar1st
•
Foxes attempt to better their 11-
.
four ~ard h~e, while
,
the
.
defense
·
Jom~11g Trotta will
.:
be' Orange
·
.
i:nida_ble_
·
~pl)On~nL
·
;
·
_
_-
.
·
>
·.'r.i!l ha\ie done what-the
.
critics
·
5.1
·record
_
of last year. This
was immov~i~le
.
after the punt C.C. transfer Ken Hayes
,
and
· ;
Qu1J1mp1ac wdl
·
be looking
for.
✓
said woulq not be
-
done.
'
But Saturday's meet will begin
·
•
at
·
r,e
_
tu
_
rn
_
teams· of Manha_tta~
.
Fresh~enAl Robinso!} and Ti!fl
-·
theirfir:st victory
.
ov~r Marist
:
in
'_
Marist\vill
..
nof
be
•
aiming:for 2:00
:_
P.:\\1
.
af'the
·
M
.
arist course
/
·
·
con~tantlr
.
~
gave_. ~he Jaspers
·
·
Hayes,
.
'.l'rQtta
,
led_ the team m fouroutmgs
:
Theyalsohave most
·
Southern
:
·
.
:
Connecticut
..
as. which is es~cially suitable'
for
·
.
env1~ble field pos~bon:, ·
.
,
.
.
·
scoringlasty~arWitheightgoals. of
.'
thejr
_
team returning
-
-and
-originally expected but will have spectators this year.
·
/
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
·
..
· ..
.
-
.
·,",
·.
'.·
.
•,
.,
.
.
_
,
.
.
,.


10.3.1
10.3.2
10.3.3
10.3.4