The Circle, October 5, 1972.xml
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 10 No. 4 - October 5, 1972
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1HE
VOLUME IO. NUMBER 4
MARist· coLI:,_EGE, POUGHKEEl»SIE, NEW YORK 12601
King Committee
Reaches Out"
,
.
By
Denise de la Montaigne
Dr. Michelson
·
King Committee Director.
Lettuce
·
Boycott
By Gerard Metoyer
.
OCTOB;ER
.
s,
1972
Service
Program
By Lynne Hamilton
\
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER S, 1972
Subjectively
By Stuart Gross
·
Childre.n's
.
'
·
Theatre
Ward's Words
By Mike Ward
Are you a person or an individual, or are you neither? I have a very
Upon perusal
of
a magizine an advertisement jumped to my at-
By Chris Melley
bad habit of trying to understand people by getting imide their heads
tention. This ad was for posters which espoused some irofound
and
.
seeing what makes _them tick. It's a very bad habit because
statements of the 'great' and near 'great'. 1be thought entered my
sometimes it
is
hard to break down the barrier of isolation in order to
mind that with a little paper and water colors 'you' could make yow-
This past week the Children's promote und_erstanding. Why do people remain isolated and afraid to
own. Or whatever.
Theatre has started to pull open their minds toothers'feelings? I have no idea, but I keep my eyes
"People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges ... "
together for the upcoming and ears openednomatterhow difficult the situation becomes.
.
·
·
ANON season. The theatre organization
·
I met a guy who li:ves in town. He lives alme in an apartment. He
"My freedom is your freedom, if you are not free I am
notfree. •:
is movirig into its fifth produc-
only went through the eighth grade, but he has a job which pays pretty
"The society which scorns excellent Plumbing as a humble activity tion, . which is at present un-
well even though he's bored with it. He
·
Jikes to talk, though
the
and tolerates shoddiness in philosophy because it is an exalted ac-
decided.
.
symptoms of lonliness are apparent in. his conversation. His ex-
tivity: Will have neither good plumbing nor a good philosophy. Neither
The Children's Theatre began. periences are very limited, but he has a great deal of knowledge and
its pipes nor its
theories
will hold water."
.
·
its career ·with the play "Cin-
he can understand other people's feelings. He is doing
the
best he can
"If
I am not for myself, who is for me?
If
I am
not
for myself alone, derella" which sho""ed very and is managing to get by. He does not need any help, because he is
what am I?
If
not now when?
positive prospects and future · willing to help anyone at any time.
·
·
Hillel optimism for the p1ays to collle.
·
.
I spent only one evening with this person, but I learned more with
"It
requires more than a days devotion
.
to know and possess the
·
The yea_r following the "Wizard
·
him than with most people. He opened his mind to me ·and I could sense
wealth of a day."
of Oz" was put on stage. Besides hisfeelings
:
It was very hard for me to listen because I didn't want all,
Thoreau (Henry David} playing
.
.
at Marist they toured
~y
ideals and thoughts to be shot down. I didn't want to listen but I did
"Never let yesterday use to much of today"
·
through various spots in Ap-
·
because it was good for me even though it tasted bad. I find it ironic
-
Will Rogers palachia, "Peter Pan" came next that someone
who
lives and competes in the real
.
world had such an
·
"Education is man's going from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful and last season
-
"Snow White" affect on my thinking.·
·
-
.
.
·
·
.
.
.
·
.
uncertainty
.
"
·
was produced, which was seen by
·
When I left his apartment, I wanted
to
go back and hit the books, but
"Keep smiling it makes people wonder what you're up to''
approximately 8,000 people in 23 I knew that this was impossibl~. One question kept
_
bothering me,
"A friend is someone who leaves you with all your freedom intact; performances. To do this, the "What am I doing for the rest of myHfe ?" I know
what
I'd like
to
do. I
but obliges you to
be
fully who you are"
·
·
·
-
company toured to Wassaic State want to join my friend's fight, b.ut c~n I afford to get so emotionally
"To be human is to be aware of the feelings of other human beings"
.
Hospital and other hospitals. involved? Will I be able to perform in a
positioo
which means so much
.
An:oisNun They worked in conjunction with to me personally?
It
would be easier to dosomething which wouldn't
"I have often had to eat my own words, and on the whole found them
.
the Hospital Audience, Inc .
.
Their be as emotional
_
a1_1d pass well, but I know that I would be taking the
a rather whdesome diet"
.
purpose i s to provide
.
.
en-
easiest ride.
·
·
· :·
.
· .
.
.
Winston Cllurchill tertainment for prison.s and
-What does this have to dowith·myorigirial staten1~nt? My friend is
hospilals
.
Along with that inany both a person and an individual. He is
a
person because
·
he w~nts
to
grammar school children
·
were help and understand people. He feels a common bond
•
with people in
bussed to
.
Marist
.
.
from the that we all have
a
battle
to
survive, but either we all survive or no one
·.
outlying Poughkeepsie
·
areas
.
to
·
survives
.
He is an individual because he is ready to lead the movement
.
If
your decision has been to read this far; ''Don't worry, you'll never
get out of this world alive
.
"
·
"Ronald -Aderholdt
see the play. Interested people for change.
_
He must achieve as an individual, but this achievement
wantirig to join the Children's will help many
-
people.
·
.
.
.
.
.
·
-
Par~i
~
ng
·
·
Jickets
--
Theatre should contact the
Are you a person or an individual, or are you neither? Some cab
director of this year's production listeri to peop]e; Some cari talk to people.
·
Others can do both.
Richard Checchia at
·
.
Gregory Whichever you are i~ constructive, but be somethi_ng,
.
To
be
neither is
House.
·
·
.
·
to remain in iso1aUo
_
n ahd apart from other people.
The Chi1dren's
·
Theatre is
·
- - - -
·
funded by the Student
·
Govern-
A couple of weeks ago
I
had
a
parked on the road, I suggested ment and any donations which
meeting with Bernie Mulligan
that we have the Town of they receive. All
_
productions, by
and other officers
to
discuss
.
Poughkeepsie designate
•
au the way are
·
free ofclturge. In the
.
Security
·
and some
·
.
of
.•
its
·
campus roadways as Fire Lanes. past the costs
_
involved were very
problems.
':At
this meeting
·
'
I
·
With
this the Town Police could e.x:'pensive
and
.
this
year
suggested something that Bernie issue
_
parkipg ticke
_
ts t~ any car
·.
,
isprojected to be ~e same
,
pue ~o
would like presented to the whole
·
•
parked on· the,Fire Lane and the
'
cut
,
backs
.
in
allotm:ent
;
:
money
comniuriity: First: I would'likeJo
<.
offen.der-wou!a haxe
/
to
{
appear various fund drives
·
are a strong
have a "Hearing Board" formed
_
.
before the Town Justice·:to
..
pay a possibility.
·
·
·
.
_
. ;
with students and staff, to hear
•
'
fineof$2.00forthefifsfoffense or
Another activity of ·the
.
complaints on Parking Tickets.
·
$10.00 or
JO
days or both for the Children's Theatre is
.
'
'
The Little
The Board would hear all com- · second offense committed within People 's Theatre"
.
This involv~
plaints and make the decision on 18 months.
the small children l~cated in the
all tickets being valid or
·
voi~.
.
What are your feelings? We outlying Poughkeepsie
·
area.
This Board would meet every two want your comments. Are you for They meet every Saturday af-
.
.
weeks to hear complaints and or against these suggestions? ternoon from 12-2 p
.
m
.
They
their decision would
be
binding. You can let us
·
know tonight at 7 learn theatre techniques and play
Second: Due to the
·
safety p
·
.m. in rooms 248 and 248A. We
various theatre ga
111
es. The
threat
.
to Sheahan, Leo and will be there to hear you
·
.
Thank purpose of this is to let the child
Champagnat Halls by cars you.
·
project himself or herself in a
'Magic Mix.;up'
creative and stimulating man-
ner.
If
you want to volunteer your
time contact Cindy Bodenheimer
in Sheahan Hall.
'
This winter the Children's
The
.
moment
of
magic now
intervenes to again become the
tragic magic that is performed
daily on our college campus.
~
Have we produced a mystical
illusion or have we perhaps taken
our first step in the combination
of the students, faculty and ad-
ministration of the Marist
community? The MAGIC MIX-
UP was truly an experience that
.
will long engross the minds and
hearts of the Marist population.
Theatre and the College Union
·
·
board together will present the
and 20 from the Mother Cabrini mm "Scrooge"
to
all who want to
Home. This being only one en- attend
.
deavour the B.S.U
.
has intentions
Yes, allwho want
fo
com
_
e,
.
for
of partaking in for the
·
coUege
Y
ear of .. 72,, _ .. 73 _
_
"
_
Our
_
pr
_
ogram these productions are not just for
children.
·
As director Richard
of events and activities are open aiecchia s
_
_
aid
to
me
"
These plays
to all who wish to share in our seem to release the child in each
expression. of
mixing,
In
·
·
of us."
analyzing I surmis~ that
.
all
cannot mix, analyzation I sur-
mise that all
wiU
never join as
one in the universal brotherhood
of mankind.
PEACE,
BRO.EARNEST A. ROYAL
Theatre
-
Guild
BylVI~ke
Ai~~dt
.
the schoolin
w
hicll Brodi~ ups~ts
.
.
.
.
.
the status quo is being played by
The Theat~e Guild has an-
Kathy McCarty
:
William Davis
nounced that it will present as its
and Bill Sprague are
·
playing
initial
•
production
,
Qf
_.·
the
_
Fall
·
Brodie's two contrasting
·
·
lovers
.
.
Semester '
'.
The Prime of Miss
The play,
.
written by
.
Jay
Jean Brodie"
.
It
will
·
be Presson Allen
;
is an adaptation of
presented in the College Theatre the novel written
-
by Muriel
.
on October
.
25,
26
and 27; Thur-
Sparks ofthesameUtle. In recent
··
sday, Friday and Saturday years a mov
_
ie oL"The Prime of
evenings
.
at 8
:
30 p;m.; and on Miss Jean Brodie" was produced
Sunday afternoon ,October 28, at in
.
which
.·
Maggie
··
Smith . played
2:30 p.m.
the title role
.
Rehearsals for this production
The Theatre Guild invites all
are in progress
.
under the Marisl students to one
·
of
direction of Dr
.
Stephen Lanning. theperformances free upon
·
At this
_
early stage in
·
:the showing their LD.
•
cards at the
·
production Dr
.
.
Lanning is quite
•
.
Box Office
:
Admission
'
prices for
impressed with
·
his
:
cast and adults is $2
.
50 and students
.
$1.50
.
ioresees a fine
.
producti9n
·
for-
For reservations and information
.
thcoming
.
.
,
'
phone 471
_
~3240.
The
·
-
cast includes Sandra
Dumas playing the title role
.
of
the domine~ring
.
English school
teacher, Miss Jean Brodie; Her
students are being p1ayed by
Nancy Thomas, Pattie Meade,
Suzarine Deak, and
·
·
.
Linda Sofia.
The tradition mind,ecl principal of
SERVICE PROGRAM
Fromf>age 1
River State
.
Hospital patients,
and
individual
tutoring
·
programs.
.
·
The
··
success
.
of all these
·
programs
;
·
though, ultimately lies
·
·
with student response
.
So far,
·
over 130
·
students have volun-
teered their time and concern to
various programs, which is an
. encouraging turnout for a coUege
of our size. Hopefully, Marist
students
·
are
,
· learning to, see
-
beyorid the useles~
.
goody-goody
Jabels that
.
have inhibited full~
.
scale support of s11ch programs in
the past. You can lend a hand to
:
people
01
f
campus and
iri
the
·
community who
·
need
·
your
.
care
·
and concern. The
·
rewards
.
are
We, the BLACK STUDENT
UNION, at Marist ~ollege ex-
press
.
our
_ .
gratitude
.
and ap-
preciation to Father Leo Gallant,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton, Dr. and
.
Mrs. Louis C. Zuccarello, Mr
.
Michael Quinn, Miss Donna
Olszewski, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
O'Keefe, all cooperative C.U.B.
members, our student body and
all others who felt the MIX-UP tci
·
be woi:thwhile effort. ,Aside from
our
.
sale
.
of tickets,
.
many
·
con-
-
tributions .were donated to assist
us
·
in our effort; for
-
thes~ we are
grateful
.
On ground
.
sem
_
i-solid
we now SU!nd, foreseeing a future
of uncertainty yet bearing
promiseandpeace. For all who in
.
there minds doubt th~ sincerity of
the
·
B
.
S.U. we -will like. to
.
an~
nounce a HaHoween
•
Party
.-
·
~otated
at
12 Dutchess
·
Jpke~, Poughkeepsi~
, ..
Featuring: CHESS,CHECKERS-BRiDGfaGO-SCRABBLE an
.
d
·:
many
others
seldom
_
small
.
Easy. to be hard?
For
·
more
.
-
information about
any of
_
these
-
programs,
,._
call
.
·
sponsored by the Black studerlts
of Marist for 20 youngsters of
:
the
_
:
Poughkeepsie Model Cities area
.
'
.
..
·
. . .
.
·
-'
·
.
-.
,
.
·
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,
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OPEN
'.
TOIHE PUBLIC-NO
.
MEM13ERSHIP
NEEDED:
·
.
.
.
.
''
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QPEN·
··
•
·
oA
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1
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_
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··
:
·
:.
· campus extension 261, write Box
·
·•
Q-390 or stop)n at theVolunteer
·
Service Office in 2r4ADonnelly.
.
.
The
·_
sfodent
:
:
Volunte~r,. Seryice
·
.
;
rese}'.ves
'
-
theright
,
to
. :-
add
.
ad-
.
.
·
S:
_ditional programs oi: discontinue
·
.
:
·
·•
existing prog~ain~
.
1n acc~r,da11ce
:
withfuture
·
··
drcumstances:
,
:-
:'
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·.
OCTOBER
s.
1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3 ;
Circle Editorials
S.S.Budget
Security System
Bernard Mulligan and Ralph Rannallone were in a most non-
enviable position when the time for Budget Hearings came around.
··They faced the task along with the other members
of
the Committee to
determine how much money goes_ where and why. Ever since the
hearings all they have heard is why not?
The dormitory se<;urity system, under the strain of periodic rob-
beries, is receiving much criticism by campus society as being in-
sufficient. Even with the employing of the resident advisors, the
resident coordinators, and work study people for late night protection,
the reported robberies to· date have sparked conversation concerning
the effectiveness of the methods used. In each of the four large
· residence halls, Champagnat,
Leo,
Fontaine, and Sheahan, side en-
trances are locked by early evening and the main entrance is attended
by an official of the house. The people at each house's desk check
I.D. 's for non-residents in that particular hall, and have guests
sign
in
stating their name, who they are visiting, and the room number
ci
that
person.
The reason can indirectly revert back to students who are not even
here, the numerous empty freshman seats. Their absence sizeable
decreases a good portion from the overall college budget. Thus, not
only do individual clubs suffer, but more importantly the shortage
results in cutbacks in academic departments, a hampering of salaries
and wages on campus and also the student budget gets cutback.
Each of the dormitories•
exits
are ''panic doors," which do not lock
from the inside. With some students allowing un-autoorized people in
the buildings through side doors, and some meticulous thieves
"packing" doors by fitting an object between the frame and the door,
robberies continu·e to trickle through existing deterrants. Even with
the future utilization of "buzzer and light" doors which signal when
they are not dosed, more resident cooperation is needed.
Their budget has been cut $3,000.00, ·thm based on last year's
allocation no clubs ·expenditure should rise, all should fall, but not on a
straight line percentage basis.
·
· A_ major task then of the S.G. should be to allocate funds to those
<;lubs ·who play large role in "selling Marist to the world," to clubs
whos~ aclivitiei; reach out to different areas outside of Poughkeepsie,
and have the potency to bring in prospective students. To fill up the
Individual dormitory authorities have made it very clear that
stricter measures cannot be established becall5e of student disdain for
such preventatives as the issuing
of
keys to each resirent for the main
entrance or hall doors. Actims such as these are thought of as too
troublesome and less desirable, to those who have not yet been vic-
timized, than the prospect of burglary. The one thing that everyone
does agree upon, however, is that the best way to prevent a theft is to
lock your individual room door. Up to date, there have been no in-
cidents where a locked student's room has been opened. Also, reminds
dormitory officials, unfamiliar persons, especially in girls' halls, seen
"floating around" the building should be promptly reported to prevent
· rapidly rising empty seats. To increase the size of the school's budget
· and to increase the size of each club's budget.
.
Although the Hearing C-0mmittee may have made some judgment
errors, they are not trying to "phase out" any organization or club, but
making responsible de_cisions, in a time when college funds are
defla_tin~. to better studenUnvolvement on the campus.
CJpen
•
Forum
the unpleasant.
·
·
·ereSidential
Endd}l~semen
t
Urged
Gentlemen:
LastApril the Circle endorsed
Sen.
McGovern . for
the
Democratic Presidential
nomination.
I would like to inquire into the
Cil"cle's intention concerning the
Presidential nomination. . .
It
is inconceivable to me that
the Circle could endorse Nixon.
Here is a man who promised to
· end a war, and todaY: our bombs
continue to fall-on Hanoi. Here is
· a man who promised
a
war on
crime, and today violent crime is
up
33
percent since 1968. Here
is
a
man who calls himself a friend of
-
students and vetoes education bill
after education bill. Here is a
· man who caters to big business
·
and gives lip service to the
Commun American.
'
Here is_ a man who wants four
more years.
We have · a· choice. Sen.
On Friday, night; October 6,
former
Mayor . Robert'
Wagner, of
r-f:Y,
now Sen.
McGovern's campaign
manager,
will
be
in
. Poughkeepsie.
A reception• will be held at
McGovern · Headquarters at
8:00 P.M. · on ·Friday' night.
Free food, and free drinks will
be open to
the
public.
·
The>. MC GOV e-r n
headquarters is · located on
South · Sti:eet and Main · Street
,(in.Poughkeepsie.
._
.......
·'
·.,;,,
....
, · - ' ' . '
.
McGovern isn't the instant
panacea to our nation's ills. But
he has leadership and integrity
to heal our greatest wound - our .
national soul.
· Four more years - HELL, four
more months.
Sincerely,
Edward Kissling
CONFERENCE
From Page
1
through informal association
outside the classroom.
(3)
The
union is part. of ·u1e educational
program of the college. Through
its various boards, committees,
and staff, it provides a cultural,
· social,
and
recreational
program, aiming to make free
time activity-a cooperative factor
with study in education.
(4).
The
union serves as a unifying force
in . the life of the · college,
cultivating and enduring regard
for and loyalty to the. college.
·
This statement of purpose has
been applied to the Marist
College · Union as the College
Union Board continues to grow
and expand its resources within
the Marist community. ··
.,.-., .. ,e.··.·•·.v
•·
·:
., •:
r
From
Gallant
Dear Editors,
Richard Green's Rebuttal in
last week's Circle was beautiful. I
had heard so many good things
about Richard that the bust
really confused me. It was good
hearing his side of the story.
.I
hope this experience will
convince Marist students to get
out of the entire scene of hard
drugs, what Richard calls
"caught up in one of the most
disastrous evils existing in
.America.", To stop thinking
you're helping someone who
"needs" it. Last year, one
student, who never touched
drugs, kept heroin in his room for
a friend, who was known to the
police as a pusher. What a way to
help a friend!
Read Richard Green's article if
you missed it.
Father
Leo
Gallant
Chaplain
Lecture.
On October 10, 1972, Dr.
Warren Hirsch of the Courant
Institute of Mathematics at New
York University· wiH present a
lecture entitled "The Detection· of
Defective Members of Large
Populations)' This lecture will be
· given at 8:00 p.m. in room C248.
Everyone is invited to attend
this "ecological-business"
. oriented- lecture.
.Dr. Hirsch is Consulting Editor
of_"Theory of Probability and Its
b,pplications" and is a member. of
the · Editorial Board of "SIAM
Journal
· on
Applied
Mathematics."
ZucCarello
·
.. Dear Sir:
It
seems that the Circle has
fallen into a number of practices
which I had hoped had finally
ended in our college paper.
First, we seem
to
have
resurrected the practice of
questionable attacks on in-
dividuals rather than intelligent·
discussion
of
issues
and
problems. Your treatment of Mr.
Pavelko is simply unfair. I do not
know enough about Maintenance
to comment about the degree of
their responsibility. However, I
would think that the problem to
which you refer, might also in-
volve the habits and practices of
some residents of the facilities. It
would seem that a better tactic
might be to. stir the community,
all the community at Marist, to
assist in maintaining a clean
environment on campus.
(It
mightalso be interesting to hear
the Maintenance Director's side
of the story).
·
Second, an editorial on Sep-
tember 21, 1972, reminded drug
users to
be
careful in their
practices lest they be "busted".
· That the Circle should concern
itself only in counseling care to
avoid detection and avoid any
comment on the use of drugs
seems to me mora11y irrespon-
sible.
As
I stated last year, how
can people so concerned about
kiiling
in Southeast Asia, turn
their back and act ostrich-like
regarding the slow death chosen
by drug users in their own house?
Do
we care so little for each other
that we can say that hard drug
use is simply a personal matter?
I know that Circle writers
share the basic decency and
concern for others that makes
Marist a humane institution.
Let's not settle for a little shock
value by using cheap words, or by
"hatchet" jobs. Let's discuss our
problems and advance our
positions, but in a spirit of
community and concern. Let's
show what love can do.
Sincerely yours,
Louis C. Zuccarello
THE
CIRCLE·
EDWARD.O'CONNELL
ANNET~ABULSI
Editor
Feature Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Layout Editor
J.
FRED EBERLEIN
JIMMY KEEGAN
RICH
BRUMMETT
RICH
KESICKI
LANCE
LIPSCOMB
Photography
.
,
r
/
PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER
5, 1972
Vikings, Hooters, Harriers
Have· Successful Weekend
•
Vikings Flawless 1n
14-6 Upset Over W.C.C.
over and on a four th-down play
line. On the
.
next
.
play. w
·
est-
Murray Milligan went over from
·
chester fumbled and it seemed
The Vikings are number one!
the four, The extr~ point was that everything, including the
That is the Vikings of Marist
blocked and that
·
ended
all the weather, was
.
against them on
College.
scoring for Marist in the first Saturday. The third quarter
If
for' some reason you are
helf.
ended, and both teams still could
coming back from a four day trip
Next it was Westchester's turn not control the ball.
or you just haven't been around
.
to reach paydirt:
As
soon
·
as
The football
.
continued
to
Poughkeepsie for the past two
.
quarterba(!k Fred McAlley put change hand~ throughout the last
weeks, whatever the case may
his hands on
.
the ball the West-
quarter. with Karl Charter
.
be, the Marist College Football
chester Vikings started moving.
coming up with a key
.
in-
.
Club defeated the_· Vikings of
Mixing up his plays with much terception with only five minutes
Westchester Community College finesse, the talented quarterback
·
remaining. Quarterback Bonnett
14
·
6 in one of the most exciting
·
threw sensationally and it looked
took charge and began
_
to move
football games ever played on
asifMaristwas in for a long day .. his team by
.
hitting his receivers
Leonidoff Field.
With the ball on the
·
Marist .- on
_
short "oµt" patterns. As the
Easily one of the greatest team
fourteen~yard Jine running back clock continu
'
ed, the Vikings
efforts turned in by any group of
Joe Rocchio broke two tackles marched downfield
.
Bonnett
athletes
.
in the history of the
arid \Vas in for the score. The threw a quick pass to
.
flanker
College, the game was witnessed
extra point was off and it looked Fred Krampe who broke a tackle
by over a thousand spectators.
·
as
if
la~t
~
year's game would be
and danced along the sideline to
·
On
a
_
field that presented many
played all over again. The rest of the twelve-yard line. After
·
an
threats to both teams due to
the first half did
.
not show any
unsuccessful running play,
.
.
and
heavy rains, the Marist defense
more reafscoring opportunities.
an incomplete pass, Bonnett
held its ground by overwhelming
Fine defensive play~ by
.
both t~ew to tight end Mike Cassedy,
and sometimes
._
intimidating a
teams were obvious, with special
who broke one tackle and
very big and fast Westchester
notice to interceptions by Tim sprinted into the end zone for the
offense.
Ogden and John Sullivan. Even
score. The two point conversion
Like many games played at with breaks like these, the was good on Bonnett's three yard
Marist, it was
.
a seesaw battle
.
Vikings .
:
were
·
still unable to
run around right end.
·
.
··
with the outcome not decided
establish
.
a successful offensive
The defense took over and, as
By Jim Keegan
·
·
until late in
.
the
.
fourth quarter.
attack.
.:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
usual. rose to the occasion,
For Marist their first score was·
The second half was different · holding its ground, forcing
.
·
· :
.
:
ijd
~onnet
_
unleashes pass _before beiitg
!titJ
Saturdays
upset
sig~ficant
-•
since it. SQo~ed
•
th~t
f«?r
.·
Maris
_
L
-
~ri
,}p~;
,
~~on~
..
~al!lP;,
We~t~hest
_
er ~o
.
give
_
up
tp~
.
_
ball
.
·
.·
..
·
·
.
.
. .
·
•
..
·
·
unlike
·1ast'ye~r•s
giun:e
:
agaipst
.
..
qµarh!r!:!a~kE~
~P!1!1~tt
i:aw~
'~f
<!!1~
eY.e!1tl!a!!Y e~<li!1g
~e.
garrie
.
.. ·
.
·
·
;
1
-
·
r
·
Q
.
.
t
·
t·
·.·
a
•
"•
_.
$
..
C
..
Q
·
r
··.
e
.
s
· ~--
tw
·
.
·
o
·
·
:
·
g
·
Q
_
a
·
.
·
.
,
·
·
s
.:
·
:_
..
Westchester
.
pie' Yiltjngs··
.
wefe age and has pi'oved.thafhe.is the
This Friday night,
the
Vildngs
able
:
to
'
mount a substantial
·
best field general that Mari~t has
.
will
'take on
a
tough Providence
B
.
·
·R
·
d
"f
ground game. Most of the scoring
,
ever seen
:
Unlike the first half;
team at Providence College .
.
The
.
·
,
00
_
f
_
er
_
.
5
.
·
.
·
_
ecor
. :
j
rs
f
f
im e
took
.
place
_
early in the first
the Vikings were on the move, but Friars have only lost seven
quarter with Marist gaining an just couldn't make the big third players from last year's New
.
e
.·
V
..
..
e
:
_
.
_
r
Op·
.
.
_
e
··
.
n ,•ng
11
·
v,•ctor·.
·
.
·
y_.
early tlut shortlived 6-0 lead.
It
down play. The turning point of
England Championship team.
was ,m a fourth down and four
the game occurred late in the Although Providence is not of the
Last Saturday the Marist ''a good job
.
penetrat_ing the punting situation that started third quarter when Westchester same calibre
.
as Westchester is,
College Soccer team defeated defense and running the offense." things rolling for Marist. Joe quarterback McAlley
'
hit split en
_
d Mari st must win if they want any
Sa
.
cred Heart of Bridgeport in Senior
Louis
Hajas Stokes with the help of John Pete Mongellowith a quick "look-
respect in the Club
•
Football
their first game of the
·
1972 <Poughkeepsie)
·
had the Red Sullivan recovered a fumble by in" pass that resulted in a 51 yard world.
season. The team is proving itself Foxes other score, which came
.
Westchester on their eleven yard gain down to the Marist nine-yard
to be the strongest ever at Marist unassisted. Senior Halfback line. The Viking offense then took
with each
.
new day of playing
·
George Saucers <Hyde Park)
time. Youth, quickness and assisted on Trotta's first goal,
desire are
definitely
the while Junior
·
lineman Ken Hayes River, N.J.).
characteristics of this years team <Middletown) a transfer from
Offensively the
.
Red
·
Foxes
.
with a strong emphasis on con- Orange
-
County Community were bolstered by linemen Al
ditioning. Thus, the Red Foxes College, assisted on Trotta's Robinson <Hyde Park) and Tim
.
could bring home their first other goal.
Hayes (Seaford) both Freshmen,
conference title.
·
Defensively, Marist came up along with Senior Charles de
·,
Against Sacred Heart Coach with the big play whenever Pcrcin (French West Indies) and
Howard Goldman's young Marist
.
Sacred Heart threatened. Goalie Sophomore Halfback Bill Putre
team displayed a solid offensive
·
Dave Tompkins (Carmel) m11de
<Wappingers Falls). Chi-Hsien
gaine, and a tough-in-the-clutch 14 saves }Yith help
;-
from Wen <Japan) turned in a fine
..
def~nse. Sophomore Tom Trotta Fullbacks
Bob
·
.
·
Pergin
·
.
performance in coming off the
(Park Ridge, N,J.) directed
.
the <Smithtown), Tom McDonald bench.
·
offensive attack with two goals. <Rochester), both captains, and
This Saturday the Soccer team
.
Go~~an credited hil!_l ~th doin$ Jim
·
Heilman <Upper Saddle will meet Bloomfield College
<N.J.) in a league contest on
Leo!_lidoff Fiel
_
d at 2:00 p.m.
The
Sailing
t~
.
finished. second
this
weekend
in a home rcgat~
/ \
.
·
.
beating Union
&
Sout'1ampton
··
.
:
..
:
_
.
·
•
•.
~
-::,
_
:
/
~..
.
.
•
.
·.:
~<
.
.-.
__
_
•,.
-'
:
.
...
..
~
.
\}r
Doyle
abo~t to·take early in record breaking performance
Doyle Leads Runners
to Two Victories
·
ByMarty McGowim
Hererelli who now has the second
considering the wet course; Pete
position on the all time Marist
t~k 27th place and
.
Tony 29th
Last
.
Saturday the cross-
cross-country list, coming in at a
beating out two of Quinnipac's
country
·
squad had its first meet
26:20 clip,
1
Harriers.
·
··
of the season. Southern Con-
Co
_
-captain Bob
·
Salomone,
'
.
Each teams scores were added
n~cticut, Drew
·
University, and
.
running the best race of his life
up separately and the
·
·
results
Quinnipac CoUege arrived on the
also broke'the 27-minute barrier.
were two wiris and one
.
loss .
. Marist
-
campus to run on 'the 4.7
Marty McGowan aided the Red
Southern Connecticut beat Marist
mile course.
Foxes in their cause by coming
·
·
24-34 the closest scores
·the
two
.·.
Once again Jay Doyle won the
.
off a bad cold and finishing 13th
·
schools had in four years
:0
D.rew
·
over-all
·
competition; He took
overall while clocking at 26:56.
·
and Qui1:mipac fell to the
:·
Marist
·
.
<
over the.lead about two miles out,
.
1-Ie
finished fourth for Marist,
team 24-34 and i5-48.
'
·
'
<
.arid from that pointon he didnot
:
whHe
·
Bob Nelsen, a clutch.
Ai:iother bright' note of
.
that
·
lose that position. Also, Jay's
performer of
.
last years team
rainy day
·
was that this. .year's
.
.
.-:
tiirie of.:25:31' was his personal
·
finished fifth
•
for Marist and 18th
•
team.lowered the
·
Marisf record
.
.
..
best, 'l_owering his
;
old: ~ch_o.ol
:
overaJL was the final scoring
of- the fastest team time.
by
3
record by 32 seconds. F1mshmg
member
.
of the Marist team~
minutes,. m~king
.
'this team
,
of~
fourth <in
the
:
race
·
was
•
Frosh
·
·Pete Uleasewicz
-
and
:
ficially the
'
fastest cross-cQUntry
,
·
:
:
:
~?i;I~~,eps~e
,
··,
I<'I:~S?ffil.l!i
i
·
.
¥~r~
,
_
.
J~r_it
:.
W,i1gef_,. ~ad
_
good
·
:
~i~es
':
group that ~!lrist
_
has ev
·
ef had
/
10.4.1
10.4.2
10.4.3
10.4.4
I
i
-
...
.
-
.
1HE
VOLUME IO. NUMBER 4
MARist· coLI:,_EGE, POUGHKEEl»SIE, NEW YORK 12601
King Committee
Reaches Out"
,
.
By
Denise de la Montaigne
Dr. Michelson
·
King Committee Director.
Lettuce
·
Boycott
By Gerard Metoyer
.
OCTOB;ER
.
s,
1972
Service
Program
By Lynne Hamilton
\
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER S, 1972
Subjectively
By Stuart Gross
·
Childre.n's
.
'
·
Theatre
Ward's Words
By Mike Ward
Are you a person or an individual, or are you neither? I have a very
Upon perusal
of
a magizine an advertisement jumped to my at-
By Chris Melley
bad habit of trying to understand people by getting imide their heads
tention. This ad was for posters which espoused some irofound
and
.
seeing what makes _them tick. It's a very bad habit because
statements of the 'great' and near 'great'. 1be thought entered my
sometimes it
is
hard to break down the barrier of isolation in order to
mind that with a little paper and water colors 'you' could make yow-
This past week the Children's promote und_erstanding. Why do people remain isolated and afraid to
own. Or whatever.
Theatre has started to pull open their minds toothers'feelings? I have no idea, but I keep my eyes
"People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges ... "
together for the upcoming and ears openednomatterhow difficult the situation becomes.
.
·
·
ANON season. The theatre organization
·
I met a guy who li:ves in town. He lives alme in an apartment. He
"My freedom is your freedom, if you are not free I am
notfree. •:
is movirig into its fifth produc-
only went through the eighth grade, but he has a job which pays pretty
"The society which scorns excellent Plumbing as a humble activity tion, . which is at present un-
well even though he's bored with it. He
·
Jikes to talk, though
the
and tolerates shoddiness in philosophy because it is an exalted ac-
decided.
.
symptoms of lonliness are apparent in. his conversation. His ex-
tivity: Will have neither good plumbing nor a good philosophy. Neither
The Children's Theatre began. periences are very limited, but he has a great deal of knowledge and
its pipes nor its
theories
will hold water."
.
·
its career ·with the play "Cin-
he can understand other people's feelings. He is doing
the
best he can
"If
I am not for myself, who is for me?
If
I am
not
for myself alone, derella" which sho""ed very and is managing to get by. He does not need any help, because he is
what am I?
If
not now when?
positive prospects and future · willing to help anyone at any time.
·
·
Hillel optimism for the p1ays to collle.
·
.
I spent only one evening with this person, but I learned more with
"It
requires more than a days devotion
.
to know and possess the
·
The yea_r following the "Wizard
·
him than with most people. He opened his mind to me ·and I could sense
wealth of a day."
of Oz" was put on stage. Besides hisfeelings
:
It was very hard for me to listen because I didn't want all,
Thoreau (Henry David} playing
.
.
at Marist they toured
~y
ideals and thoughts to be shot down. I didn't want to listen but I did
"Never let yesterday use to much of today"
·
through various spots in Ap-
·
because it was good for me even though it tasted bad. I find it ironic
-
Will Rogers palachia, "Peter Pan" came next that someone
who
lives and competes in the real
.
world had such an
·
"Education is man's going from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful and last season
-
"Snow White" affect on my thinking.·
·
-
.
.
·
·
.
.
.
·
.
uncertainty
.
"
·
was produced, which was seen by
·
When I left his apartment, I wanted
to
go back and hit the books, but
"Keep smiling it makes people wonder what you're up to''
approximately 8,000 people in 23 I knew that this was impossibl~. One question kept
_
bothering me,
"A friend is someone who leaves you with all your freedom intact; performances. To do this, the "What am I doing for the rest of myHfe ?" I know
what
I'd like
to
do. I
but obliges you to
be
fully who you are"
·
·
·
-
company toured to Wassaic State want to join my friend's fight, b.ut c~n I afford to get so emotionally
"To be human is to be aware of the feelings of other human beings"
.
Hospital and other hospitals. involved? Will I be able to perform in a
positioo
which means so much
.
An:oisNun They worked in conjunction with to me personally?
It
would be easier to dosomething which wouldn't
"I have often had to eat my own words, and on the whole found them
.
the Hospital Audience, Inc .
.
Their be as emotional
_
a1_1d pass well, but I know that I would be taking the
a rather whdesome diet"
.
purpose i s to provide
.
.
en-
easiest ride.
·
·
· :·
.
· .
.
.
Winston Cllurchill tertainment for prison.s and
-What does this have to dowith·myorigirial staten1~nt? My friend is
hospilals
.
Along with that inany both a person and an individual. He is
a
person because
·
he w~nts
to
grammar school children
·
were help and understand people. He feels a common bond
•
with people in
bussed to
.
Marist
.
.
from the that we all have
a
battle
to
survive, but either we all survive or no one
·.
outlying Poughkeepsie
·
areas
.
to
·
survives
.
He is an individual because he is ready to lead the movement
.
If
your decision has been to read this far; ''Don't worry, you'll never
get out of this world alive
.
"
·
"Ronald -Aderholdt
see the play. Interested people for change.
_
He must achieve as an individual, but this achievement
wantirig to join the Children's will help many
-
people.
·
.
.
.
.
.
·
-
Par~i
~
ng
·
·
Jickets
--
Theatre should contact the
Are you a person or an individual, or are you neither? Some cab
director of this year's production listeri to peop]e; Some cari talk to people.
·
Others can do both.
Richard Checchia at
·
.
Gregory Whichever you are i~ constructive, but be somethi_ng,
.
To
be
neither is
House.
·
·
.
·
to remain in iso1aUo
_
n ahd apart from other people.
The Chi1dren's
·
Theatre is
·
- - - -
·
funded by the Student
·
Govern-
A couple of weeks ago
I
had
a
parked on the road, I suggested ment and any donations which
meeting with Bernie Mulligan
that we have the Town of they receive. All
_
productions, by
and other officers
to
discuss
.
Poughkeepsie designate
•
au the way are
·
free ofclturge. In the
.
Security
·
and some
·
.
of
.•
its
·
campus roadways as Fire Lanes. past the costs
_
involved were very
problems.
':At
this meeting
·
'
I
·
With
this the Town Police could e.x:'pensive
and
.
this
year
suggested something that Bernie issue
_
parkipg ticke
_
ts t~ any car
·.
,
isprojected to be ~e same
,
pue ~o
would like presented to the whole
·
•
parked on· the,Fire Lane and the
'
cut
,
backs
.
in
allotm:ent
;
:
money
comniuriity: First: I would'likeJo
<.
offen.der-wou!a haxe
/
to
{
appear various fund drives
·
are a strong
have a "Hearing Board" formed
_
.
before the Town Justice·:to
..
pay a possibility.
·
·
·
.
_
. ;
with students and staff, to hear
•
'
fineof$2.00forthefifsfoffense or
Another activity of ·the
.
complaints on Parking Tickets.
·
$10.00 or
JO
days or both for the Children's Theatre is
.
'
'
The Little
The Board would hear all com- · second offense committed within People 's Theatre"
.
This involv~
plaints and make the decision on 18 months.
the small children l~cated in the
all tickets being valid or
·
voi~.
.
What are your feelings? We outlying Poughkeepsie
·
area.
This Board would meet every two want your comments. Are you for They meet every Saturday af-
.
.
weeks to hear complaints and or against these suggestions? ternoon from 12-2 p
.
m
.
They
their decision would
be
binding. You can let us
·
know tonight at 7 learn theatre techniques and play
Second: Due to the
·
safety p
·
.m. in rooms 248 and 248A. We
various theatre ga
111
es. The
threat
.
to Sheahan, Leo and will be there to hear you
·
.
Thank purpose of this is to let the child
Champagnat Halls by cars you.
·
project himself or herself in a
'Magic Mix.;up'
creative and stimulating man-
ner.
If
you want to volunteer your
time contact Cindy Bodenheimer
in Sheahan Hall.
'
This winter the Children's
The
.
moment
of
magic now
intervenes to again become the
tragic magic that is performed
daily on our college campus.
~
Have we produced a mystical
illusion or have we perhaps taken
our first step in the combination
of the students, faculty and ad-
ministration of the Marist
community? The MAGIC MIX-
UP was truly an experience that
.
will long engross the minds and
hearts of the Marist population.
Theatre and the College Union
·
·
board together will present the
and 20 from the Mother Cabrini mm "Scrooge"
to
all who want to
Home. This being only one en- attend
.
deavour the B.S.U
.
has intentions
Yes, allwho want
fo
com
_
e,
.
for
of partaking in for the
·
coUege
Y
ear of .. 72,, _ .. 73 _
_
"
_
Our
_
pr
_
ogram these productions are not just for
children.
·
As director Richard
of events and activities are open aiecchia s
_
_
aid
to
me
"
These plays
to all who wish to share in our seem to release the child in each
expression. of
mixing,
In
·
·
of us."
analyzing I surmis~ that
.
all
cannot mix, analyzation I sur-
mise that all
wiU
never join as
one in the universal brotherhood
of mankind.
PEACE,
BRO.EARNEST A. ROYAL
Theatre
-
Guild
BylVI~ke
Ai~~dt
.
the schoolin
w
hicll Brodi~ ups~ts
.
.
.
.
.
the status quo is being played by
The Theat~e Guild has an-
Kathy McCarty
:
William Davis
nounced that it will present as its
and Bill Sprague are
·
playing
initial
•
production
,
Qf
_.·
the
_
Fall
·
Brodie's two contrasting
·
·
lovers
.
.
Semester '
'.
The Prime of Miss
The play,
.
written by
.
Jay
Jean Brodie"
.
It
will
·
be Presson Allen
;
is an adaptation of
presented in the College Theatre the novel written
-
by Muriel
.
on October
.
25,
26
and 27; Thur-
Sparks ofthesameUtle. In recent
··
sday, Friday and Saturday years a mov
_
ie oL"The Prime of
evenings
.
at 8
:
30 p;m.; and on Miss Jean Brodie" was produced
Sunday afternoon ,October 28, at in
.
which
.·
Maggie
··
Smith . played
2:30 p.m.
the title role
.
Rehearsals for this production
The Theatre Guild invites all
are in progress
.
under the Marisl students to one
·
of
direction of Dr
.
Stephen Lanning. theperformances free upon
·
At this
_
early stage in
·
:the showing their LD.
•
cards at the
·
production Dr
.
.
Lanning is quite
•
.
Box Office
:
Admission
'
prices for
impressed with
·
his
:
cast and adults is $2
.
50 and students
.
$1.50
.
ioresees a fine
.
producti9n
·
for-
For reservations and information
.
thcoming
.
.
,
'
phone 471
_
~3240.
The
·
-
cast includes Sandra
Dumas playing the title role
.
of
the domine~ring
.
English school
teacher, Miss Jean Brodie; Her
students are being p1ayed by
Nancy Thomas, Pattie Meade,
Suzarine Deak, and
·
·
.
Linda Sofia.
The tradition mind,ecl principal of
SERVICE PROGRAM
Fromf>age 1
River State
.
Hospital patients,
and
individual
tutoring
·
programs.
.
·
The
··
success
.
of all these
·
programs
;
·
though, ultimately lies
·
·
with student response
.
So far,
·
over 130
·
students have volun-
teered their time and concern to
various programs, which is an
. encouraging turnout for a coUege
of our size. Hopefully, Marist
students
·
are
,
· learning to, see
-
beyorid the useles~
.
goody-goody
Jabels that
.
have inhibited full~
.
scale support of s11ch programs in
the past. You can lend a hand to
:
people
01
f
campus and
iri
the
·
community who
·
need
·
your
.
care
·
and concern. The
·
rewards
.
are
We, the BLACK STUDENT
UNION, at Marist ~ollege ex-
press
.
our
_ .
gratitude
.
and ap-
preciation to Father Leo Gallant,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton, Dr. and
.
Mrs. Louis C. Zuccarello, Mr
.
Michael Quinn, Miss Donna
Olszewski, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
O'Keefe, all cooperative C.U.B.
members, our student body and
all others who felt the MIX-UP tci
·
be woi:thwhile effort. ,Aside from
our
.
sale
.
of tickets,
.
many
·
con-
-
tributions .were donated to assist
us
·
in our effort; for
-
thes~ we are
grateful
.
On ground
.
sem
_
i-solid
we now SU!nd, foreseeing a future
of uncertainty yet bearing
promiseandpeace. For all who in
.
there minds doubt th~ sincerity of
the
·
B
.
S.U. we -will like. to
.
an~
nounce a HaHoween
•
Party
.-
·
~otated
at
12 Dutchess
·
Jpke~, Poughkeepsi~
, ..
Featuring: CHESS,CHECKERS-BRiDGfaGO-SCRABBLE an
.
d
·:
many
others
seldom
_
small
.
Easy. to be hard?
For
·
more
.
-
information about
any of
_
these
-
programs,
,._
call
.
·
sponsored by the Black studerlts
of Marist for 20 youngsters of
:
the
_
:
Poughkeepsie Model Cities area
.
'
.
..
·
. . .
.
·
-'
·
.
-.
,
.
·
.
.
,
.
OPEN
'.
TOIHE PUBLIC-NO
.
MEM13ERSHIP
NEEDED:
·
.
.
.
.
''
.
QPEN·
··
•
·
oA
'
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.
Ll
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•
·
-
. •
•
.
·
··
:
·
:.
· campus extension 261, write Box
·
·•
Q-390 or stop)n at theVolunteer
·
Service Office in 2r4ADonnelly.
.
.
The
·_
sfodent
:
:
Volunte~r,. Seryice
·
.
;
rese}'.ves
'
-
theright
,
to
. :-
add
.
ad-
.
.
·
S:
_ditional programs oi: discontinue
·
.
:
·
·•
existing prog~ain~
.
1n acc~r,da11ce
:
withfuture
·
··
drcumstances:
,
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OCTOBER
s.
1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3 ;
Circle Editorials
S.S.Budget
Security System
Bernard Mulligan and Ralph Rannallone were in a most non-
enviable position when the time for Budget Hearings came around.
··They faced the task along with the other members
of
the Committee to
determine how much money goes_ where and why. Ever since the
hearings all they have heard is why not?
The dormitory se<;urity system, under the strain of periodic rob-
beries, is receiving much criticism by campus society as being in-
sufficient. Even with the employing of the resident advisors, the
resident coordinators, and work study people for late night protection,
the reported robberies to· date have sparked conversation concerning
the effectiveness of the methods used. In each of the four large
· residence halls, Champagnat,
Leo,
Fontaine, and Sheahan, side en-
trances are locked by early evening and the main entrance is attended
by an official of the house. The people at each house's desk check
I.D. 's for non-residents in that particular hall, and have guests
sign
in
stating their name, who they are visiting, and the room number
ci
that
person.
The reason can indirectly revert back to students who are not even
here, the numerous empty freshman seats. Their absence sizeable
decreases a good portion from the overall college budget. Thus, not
only do individual clubs suffer, but more importantly the shortage
results in cutbacks in academic departments, a hampering of salaries
and wages on campus and also the student budget gets cutback.
Each of the dormitories•
exits
are ''panic doors," which do not lock
from the inside. With some students allowing un-autoorized people in
the buildings through side doors, and some meticulous thieves
"packing" doors by fitting an object between the frame and the door,
robberies continu·e to trickle through existing deterrants. Even with
the future utilization of "buzzer and light" doors which signal when
they are not dosed, more resident cooperation is needed.
Their budget has been cut $3,000.00, ·thm based on last year's
allocation no clubs ·expenditure should rise, all should fall, but not on a
straight line percentage basis.
·
· A_ major task then of the S.G. should be to allocate funds to those
<;lubs ·who play large role in "selling Marist to the world," to clubs
whos~ aclivitiei; reach out to different areas outside of Poughkeepsie,
and have the potency to bring in prospective students. To fill up the
Individual dormitory authorities have made it very clear that
stricter measures cannot be established becall5e of student disdain for
such preventatives as the issuing
of
keys to each resirent for the main
entrance or hall doors. Actims such as these are thought of as too
troublesome and less desirable, to those who have not yet been vic-
timized, than the prospect of burglary. The one thing that everyone
does agree upon, however, is that the best way to prevent a theft is to
lock your individual room door. Up to date, there have been no in-
cidents where a locked student's room has been opened. Also, reminds
dormitory officials, unfamiliar persons, especially in girls' halls, seen
"floating around" the building should be promptly reported to prevent
· rapidly rising empty seats. To increase the size of the school's budget
· and to increase the size of each club's budget.
.
Although the Hearing C-0mmittee may have made some judgment
errors, they are not trying to "phase out" any organization or club, but
making responsible de_cisions, in a time when college funds are
defla_tin~. to better studenUnvolvement on the campus.
CJpen
•
Forum
the unpleasant.
·
·
·ereSidential
Endd}l~semen
t
Urged
Gentlemen:
LastApril the Circle endorsed
Sen.
McGovern . for
the
Democratic Presidential
nomination.
I would like to inquire into the
Cil"cle's intention concerning the
Presidential nomination. . .
It
is inconceivable to me that
the Circle could endorse Nixon.
Here is a man who promised to
· end a war, and todaY: our bombs
continue to fall-on Hanoi. Here is
· a man who promised
a
war on
crime, and today violent crime is
up
33
percent since 1968. Here
is
a
man who calls himself a friend of
-
students and vetoes education bill
after education bill. Here is a
· man who caters to big business
·
and gives lip service to the
Commun American.
'
Here is_ a man who wants four
more years.
We have · a· choice. Sen.
On Friday, night; October 6,
former
Mayor . Robert'
Wagner, of
r-f:Y,
now Sen.
McGovern's campaign
manager,
will
be
in
. Poughkeepsie.
A reception• will be held at
McGovern · Headquarters at
8:00 P.M. · on ·Friday' night.
Free food, and free drinks will
be open to
the
public.
·
The>. MC GOV e-r n
headquarters is · located on
South · Sti:eet and Main · Street
,(in.Poughkeepsie.
._
.......
·'
·.,;,,
....
, · - ' ' . '
.
McGovern isn't the instant
panacea to our nation's ills. But
he has leadership and integrity
to heal our greatest wound - our .
national soul.
· Four more years - HELL, four
more months.
Sincerely,
Edward Kissling
CONFERENCE
From Page
1
through informal association
outside the classroom.
(3)
The
union is part. of ·u1e educational
program of the college. Through
its various boards, committees,
and staff, it provides a cultural,
· social,
and
recreational
program, aiming to make free
time activity-a cooperative factor
with study in education.
(4).
The
union serves as a unifying force
in . the life of the · college,
cultivating and enduring regard
for and loyalty to the. college.
·
This statement of purpose has
been applied to the Marist
College · Union as the College
Union Board continues to grow
and expand its resources within
the Marist community. ··
.,.-., .. ,e.··.·•·.v
•·
·:
., •:
r
From
Gallant
Dear Editors,
Richard Green's Rebuttal in
last week's Circle was beautiful. I
had heard so many good things
about Richard that the bust
really confused me. It was good
hearing his side of the story.
.I
hope this experience will
convince Marist students to get
out of the entire scene of hard
drugs, what Richard calls
"caught up in one of the most
disastrous evils existing in
.America.", To stop thinking
you're helping someone who
"needs" it. Last year, one
student, who never touched
drugs, kept heroin in his room for
a friend, who was known to the
police as a pusher. What a way to
help a friend!
Read Richard Green's article if
you missed it.
Father
Leo
Gallant
Chaplain
Lecture.
On October 10, 1972, Dr.
Warren Hirsch of the Courant
Institute of Mathematics at New
York University· wiH present a
lecture entitled "The Detection· of
Defective Members of Large
Populations)' This lecture will be
· given at 8:00 p.m. in room C248.
Everyone is invited to attend
this "ecological-business"
. oriented- lecture.
.Dr. Hirsch is Consulting Editor
of_"Theory of Probability and Its
b,pplications" and is a member. of
the · Editorial Board of "SIAM
Journal
· on
Applied
Mathematics."
ZucCarello
·
.. Dear Sir:
It
seems that the Circle has
fallen into a number of practices
which I had hoped had finally
ended in our college paper.
First, we seem
to
have
resurrected the practice of
questionable attacks on in-
dividuals rather than intelligent·
discussion
of
issues
and
problems. Your treatment of Mr.
Pavelko is simply unfair. I do not
know enough about Maintenance
to comment about the degree of
their responsibility. However, I
would think that the problem to
which you refer, might also in-
volve the habits and practices of
some residents of the facilities. It
would seem that a better tactic
might be to. stir the community,
all the community at Marist, to
assist in maintaining a clean
environment on campus.
(It
mightalso be interesting to hear
the Maintenance Director's side
of the story).
·
Second, an editorial on Sep-
tember 21, 1972, reminded drug
users to
be
careful in their
practices lest they be "busted".
· That the Circle should concern
itself only in counseling care to
avoid detection and avoid any
comment on the use of drugs
seems to me mora11y irrespon-
sible.
As
I stated last year, how
can people so concerned about
kiiling
in Southeast Asia, turn
their back and act ostrich-like
regarding the slow death chosen
by drug users in their own house?
Do
we care so little for each other
that we can say that hard drug
use is simply a personal matter?
I know that Circle writers
share the basic decency and
concern for others that makes
Marist a humane institution.
Let's not settle for a little shock
value by using cheap words, or by
"hatchet" jobs. Let's discuss our
problems and advance our
positions, but in a spirit of
community and concern. Let's
show what love can do.
Sincerely yours,
Louis C. Zuccarello
THE
CIRCLE·
EDWARD.O'CONNELL
ANNET~ABULSI
Editor
Feature Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Layout Editor
J.
FRED EBERLEIN
JIMMY KEEGAN
RICH
BRUMMETT
RICH
KESICKI
LANCE
LIPSCOMB
Photography
.
,
r
/
PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER
5, 1972
Vikings, Hooters, Harriers
Have· Successful Weekend
•
Vikings Flawless 1n
14-6 Upset Over W.C.C.
over and on a four th-down play
line. On the
.
next
.
play. w
·
est-
Murray Milligan went over from
·
chester fumbled and it seemed
The Vikings are number one!
the four, The extr~ point was that everything, including the
That is the Vikings of Marist
blocked and that
·
ended
all the weather, was
.
against them on
College.
scoring for Marist in the first Saturday. The third quarter
If
for' some reason you are
helf.
ended, and both teams still could
coming back from a four day trip
Next it was Westchester's turn not control the ball.
or you just haven't been around
.
to reach paydirt:
As
soon
·
as
The football
.
continued
to
Poughkeepsie for the past two
.
quarterba(!k Fred McAlley put change hand~ throughout the last
weeks, whatever the case may
his hands on
.
the ball the West-
quarter. with Karl Charter
.
be, the Marist College Football
chester Vikings started moving.
coming up with a key
.
in-
.
Club defeated the_· Vikings of
Mixing up his plays with much terception with only five minutes
Westchester Community College finesse, the talented quarterback
·
remaining. Quarterback Bonnett
14
·
6 in one of the most exciting
·
threw sensationally and it looked
took charge and began
_
to move
football games ever played on
asifMaristwas in for a long day .. his team by
.
hitting his receivers
Leonidoff Field.
With the ball on the
·
Marist .- on
_
short "oµt" patterns. As the
Easily one of the greatest team
fourteen~yard Jine running back clock continu
'
ed, the Vikings
efforts turned in by any group of
Joe Rocchio broke two tackles marched downfield
.
Bonnett
athletes
.
in the history of the
arid \Vas in for the score. The threw a quick pass to
.
flanker
College, the game was witnessed
extra point was off and it looked Fred Krampe who broke a tackle
by over a thousand spectators.
·
as
if
la~t
~
year's game would be
and danced along the sideline to
·
On
a
_
field that presented many
played all over again. The rest of the twelve-yard line. After
·
an
threats to both teams due to
the first half did
.
not show any
unsuccessful running play,
.
.
and
heavy rains, the Marist defense
more reafscoring opportunities.
an incomplete pass, Bonnett
held its ground by overwhelming
Fine defensive play~ by
.
both t~ew to tight end Mike Cassedy,
and sometimes
._
intimidating a
teams were obvious, with special
who broke one tackle and
very big and fast Westchester
notice to interceptions by Tim sprinted into the end zone for the
offense.
Ogden and John Sullivan. Even
score. The two point conversion
Like many games played at with breaks like these, the was good on Bonnett's three yard
Marist, it was
.
a seesaw battle
.
Vikings .
:
were
·
still unable to
run around right end.
·
.
··
with the outcome not decided
establish
.
a successful offensive
The defense took over and, as
By Jim Keegan
·
·
until late in
.
the
.
fourth quarter.
attack.
.:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
usual. rose to the occasion,
For Marist their first score was·
The second half was different · holding its ground, forcing
.
·
· :
.
:
ijd
~onnet
_
unleashes pass _before beiitg
!titJ
Saturdays
upset
sig~ficant
-•
since it. SQo~ed
•
th~t
f«?r
.·
Maris
_
L
-
~ri
,}p~;
,
~~on~
..
~al!lP;,
We~t~hest
_
er ~o
.
give
_
up
tp~
.
_
ball
.
·
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.
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unlike
·1ast'ye~r•s
giun:e
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garrie
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Westchester
.
pie' Yiltjngs··
.
wefe age and has pi'oved.thafhe.is the
This Friday night,
the
Vildngs
able
:
to
'
mount a substantial
·
best field general that Mari~t has
.
will
'take on
a
tough Providence
B
.
·
·R
·
d
"f
ground game. Most of the scoring
,
ever seen
:
Unlike the first half;
team at Providence College .
.
The
.
·
,
00
_
f
_
er
_
.
5
.
·
.
·
_
ecor
. :
j
rs
f
f
im e
took
.
place
_
early in the first
the Vikings were on the move, but Friars have only lost seven
quarter with Marist gaining an just couldn't make the big third players from last year's New
.
e
.·
V
..
..
e
:
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.
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Op·
.
.
_
e
··
.
n ,•ng
11
·
v,•ctor·.
·
.
·
y_.
early tlut shortlived 6-0 lead.
It
down play. The turning point of
England Championship team.
was ,m a fourth down and four
the game occurred late in the Although Providence is not of the
Last Saturday the Marist ''a good job
.
penetrat_ing the punting situation that started third quarter when Westchester same calibre
.
as Westchester is,
College Soccer team defeated defense and running the offense." things rolling for Marist. Joe quarterback McAlley
'
hit split en
_
d Mari st must win if they want any
Sa
.
cred Heart of Bridgeport in Senior
Louis
Hajas Stokes with the help of John Pete Mongellowith a quick "look-
respect in the Club
•
Football
their first game of the
·
1972 <Poughkeepsie)
·
had the Red Sullivan recovered a fumble by in" pass that resulted in a 51 yard world.
season. The team is proving itself Foxes other score, which came
.
Westchester on their eleven yard gain down to the Marist nine-yard
to be the strongest ever at Marist unassisted. Senior Halfback line. The Viking offense then took
with each
.
new day of playing
·
George Saucers <Hyde Park)
time. Youth, quickness and assisted on Trotta's first goal,
desire are
definitely
the while Junior
·
lineman Ken Hayes River, N.J.).
characteristics of this years team <Middletown) a transfer from
Offensively the
.
Red
·
Foxes
.
with a strong emphasis on con- Orange
-
County Community were bolstered by linemen Al
ditioning. Thus, the Red Foxes College, assisted on Trotta's Robinson <Hyde Park) and Tim
.
could bring home their first other goal.
Hayes (Seaford) both Freshmen,
conference title.
·
Defensively, Marist came up along with Senior Charles de
·,
Against Sacred Heart Coach with the big play whenever Pcrcin (French West Indies) and
Howard Goldman's young Marist
.
Sacred Heart threatened. Goalie Sophomore Halfback Bill Putre
team displayed a solid offensive
·
Dave Tompkins (Carmel) m11de
<Wappingers Falls). Chi-Hsien
gaine, and a tough-in-the-clutch 14 saves }Yith help
;-
from Wen <Japan) turned in a fine
..
def~nse. Sophomore Tom Trotta Fullbacks
Bob
·
.
·
Pergin
·
.
performance in coming off the
(Park Ridge, N,J.) directed
.
the <Smithtown), Tom McDonald bench.
·
offensive attack with two goals. <Rochester), both captains, and
This Saturday the Soccer team
.
Go~~an credited hil!_l ~th doin$ Jim
·
Heilman <Upper Saddle will meet Bloomfield College
<N.J.) in a league contest on
Leo!_lidoff Fiel
_
d at 2:00 p.m.
The
Sailing
t~
.
finished. second
this
weekend
in a home rcgat~
/ \
.
·
.
beating Union
&
Sout'1ampton
··
.
:
..
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Doyle
abo~t to·take early in record breaking performance
Doyle Leads Runners
to Two Victories
·
ByMarty McGowim
Hererelli who now has the second
considering the wet course; Pete
position on the all time Marist
t~k 27th place and
.
Tony 29th
Last
.
Saturday the cross-
cross-country list, coming in at a
beating out two of Quinnipac's
country
·
squad had its first meet
26:20 clip,
1
Harriers.
·
··
of the season. Southern Con-
Co
_
-captain Bob
·
Salomone,
'
.
Each teams scores were added
n~cticut, Drew
·
University, and
.
running the best race of his life
up separately and the
·
·
results
Quinnipac CoUege arrived on the
also broke'the 27-minute barrier.
were two wiris and one
.
loss .
. Marist
-
campus to run on 'the 4.7
Marty McGowan aided the Red
Southern Connecticut beat Marist
mile course.
Foxes in their cause by coming
·
·
24-34 the closest scores
·the
two
.·.
Once again Jay Doyle won the
.
off a bad cold and finishing 13th
·
schools had in four years
:0
D.rew
·
over-all
·
competition; He took
overall while clocking at 26:56.
·
and Qui1:mipac fell to the
:·
Marist
·
.
<
over the.lead about two miles out,
.
1-Ie
finished fourth for Marist,
team 24-34 and i5-48.
'
·
'
<
.arid from that pointon he didnot
:
whHe
·
Bob Nelsen, a clutch.
Ai:iother bright' note of
.
that
·
lose that position. Also, Jay's
performer of
.
last years team
rainy day
·
was that this. .year's
.
.
.-:
tiirie of.:25:31' was his personal
·
finished fifth
•
for Marist and 18th
•
team.lowered the
·
Marisf record
.
.
..
best, 'l_owering his
;
old: ~ch_o.ol
:
overaJL was the final scoring
of- the fastest team time.
by
3
record by 32 seconds. F1mshmg
member
.
of the Marist team~
minutes,. m~king
.
'this team
,
of~
fourth <in
the
:
race
·
was
•
Frosh
·
·Pete Uleasewicz
-
and
:
ficially the
'
fastest cross-cQUntry
,
·
:
:
:
~?i;I~~,eps~e
,
··,
I<'I:~S?ffil.l!i
i
·
.
¥~r~
,
_
.
J~r_it
:.
W,i1gef_,. ~ad
_
good
·
:
~i~es
':
group that ~!lrist
_
has ev
·
ef had
/
10.4.1
10.4.2
10.4.3
10.4.4
