VOLUME 10, NUMBER
5
MARIST COLL~GE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW.
YORK
12601
OCTOBER
12, 1972
Young Democrats
Reform Club , ·
. By E_d Kissling
Last
week,
the
Young slides and financing.
___ Campaign manager Jim Elliot .
Democrats of Marist College met
Chairm~n Pifferi stated that said;· "We don't have the fooney
__ .and reformed their club under its
"the· club is . open to all,
the
Nixon people· have on campus
old . charter. About thirty Democrat, - R~publi~an, _ In- but the issues (the.war, crime,
members attended.
ch!pendent,_
or
any _m!,ested th~ economy, and especially
· The first order of business was person .. We welcome all. - .
. corruption) are· for· us. We. still
the formation
of
the
McGovern-
The . McGove!n-Shr1~er
need
volunteers,, Elliot said as
Shriver Campaign Team. ·.
campaign team is planmng he ·-
·
· ' · ·
-- · · -- '
Paul Pifferi, club · chairman, canvassing the college;
then
the ., pr~pared for ~-t
he
c~led
a~ ..
announced the selection of Jim community,· ·voter registration · uphill but .Pr
0
?11Sing victor¥- .
Elliot as campaign manager. Co-
activities, gtiesF speakers, .film
Future m_ee~mgs are being _
campaign managers were nanied ·and slide shows and some s~ial s~hedul~d, so)eep an eye on the
in the areas of communication, ·. events.
A
victory' party is also
_
Circle and for_ posters.
canvassing, speakers, films; being planned for Election night.
.
.
.
. .
.
;
.
.
.
'' '
;
. . .
~
'
·~
.
'
Abqrtion
Lecture
Alan Guttmacher,'
,
M.D .. is
.
prohi~ted all.but therapeutic
scheduled .to.speak on the New•,aborbons. The current. law
York . State - Abortion Law
on
permits abortio11s with the
Friday, October 20. The lecture is coµsent_ ·or the woman and her
to be held at.
8:00
p.m. in physician up to the 24th week,of
Arliµgton
Junior,: High School. Pregnancy: Dr. Guttmacher
will
The public is invited to attend; discuss the. law, the~ medical
.· Dr::.Guttmacher,.a diplomaUn impli_catioll8, and effe_cts.
,
_ Obstetrics and Gymicology, js a . It 1_s · allJlost ce~tam that : the .
graduate of John Hopkins School ~borhoTT :•issue ·
_win·
be,. · rai~ed '
. i'!f
Af.edicine.
'
Present1y,: - he __ agai~ in t~e :c<?m!ng_N~_w __ -y'or~ . '
Kissinger_Aide To
Speak At Marist
By Joe Mirr.ione·
VIETNAM
AMERICAN received a bachelor of science
FOREIGN POLICY. How much degree in political science from
do we really know about
it?
Is Wittenberg College, Springfield,
what we do ·know. fact. or just Ohio; and~
went
on
in Political
outraged emotion. Ori Oct.
19th
science scholarship graduate
_ you have'the chance to· find out studies at Western Reserve
what is fact and what
is.
fiction. University · in Cleveland. He
Dolf
M. Droge will be at Marist to served in the Air Force during
give a lectur~ ,and answer .any
the
Korean War, and
for
31
questions you might have. Mr. montm · was a reporter and in-
Droge is a ~member of the formation specialist in the Far
NationalSe~urity Councilandan East.
.
aid•to·Dr. Henry·Kissinger. _
After ·Korea, he._served
as
a···
Born in Milan, Ind., Droge · newsman for an NBC television
affiliate
iri
the mid west and in
1956 joined the U.S.I.A. and
·
served in Eastern . Europe,
'Thailand,Laos, and Vietnam and
was chief of · the Vietnamese
Broadcast Division of the Voice
·
ofAinerica.·
Droge joined A.I.D. in 1966 as
chairman. of . Vietnam · Training.
He was :detailed to ·· the White
House in-1968.
- Thisis_anexcellent opportunity
·
-
for allMarist students to hear the ·- ·
: hard core,facts. from a primary
· teaches at the Albert • Einstein State . ;Legislative, ses~10n.: .The.
·
.
~
School , of ' Med@QC~ ... ~-'.is '
th~~-
pc>~itj~~
:,:?
f,:_!he~.i~~~L.1.:epr~~-~;:
,,a;,
.:,,
,
··•author'c-'or-severat
oooks
<in-:~t1vestotlie_Sta~eEeg1Slatur.e
IS · ..
-
:
eluding
•
Understandipg :Sex-A ,fritic~ ,to't~ 0lltco~e-~f
,
the- ·.
source .. Since this being an
electiQn year c'lnd we now llave
c,-,-the chance.to vote it would·only
:.:(~Jo?Y,obr.·adyar1~g~,tti)ie/in-_
. -0
fornied about the :ma:in i~ue of
·
\
both" candidates. Vietnam
.
-and
~
::Amerit:ati :FQr_e!gn. has.:been
..
Young Person's Guide 0970) and abortion<lebate, In·order to.make
- . ·. Birth _Control and Loye (1969). · an· intelligent ,
-
decision_·: on ; the
· In the past legislative session, ab_ortion _issue . and'
jn
:the
an effort failed in replacfog the November. ,election, a _citizen
currentNewYorkStateAbortion must: be aware of the_.factual, -
Law with the former law, which ,medical,data on abortion.
.
•
Gay
LiberationLeader,
appeared
before 200
: Last Wednesday Night _
' · ·
·
talked about for so Jong that we
as students cimgetla;t in.a lot of
rhetoric. ·
·
Find
.
_out_. for yourself
just what has happened ·and what
the future holds for. both Vietnam
_and the American neoole.
Circle/SpeCia1
.
.
.
The·
Graduate
Schools
By Lynne Hamilton
. J~
~~ptember of this year, Marist undertook a new ventlll'e in·
G~ADUATE PROGRAM IN PSYCHOLOGY-
imtiatmg graduate p~ograms in Business and Psychology. The grad
programs_ ~ave been m the developmental stage for three years and
!JOWare bemg offered to some 100 students this first semester. For an
idea of how the programs operate and the objectives they encompass Kelly noted that area companies
· The focus of-
the
Psychoiogy action. Specifically, the coun-
we talked to. Dr. _Kirk, Chairman
<?{
the Psychology Department, and . and businessmen were Closely Graduate Program is community sel~ ~drte will transcent
John Kelly, Chairman of.the Busmess Department.
.
involved.in
the
decision-making··
""'Yeh_
ology·, an_. innovative
ap-
pr ess1ona
and
agency
. <3RAD.UATE PRO~RAIVI
IN
BUSINESS
.....
alliances and move toward
process. "Since our purpose is
to
·
proach
to
analyzing.·
and
in- utilizing the totality ..
of
com-
serve ·•the•- .business-education· fluem;ing the socialsyst.ems that munity
human
s·ervice
nee$ of.this area;we wanted to
-shape
liurria.n developu.entThe organizations ta meet the~needs
know
what concentrations would. two conceµtratims offered are
of
·
di
•du·
1
tr f
·thi
·1
be mos_· t -·desired.•- From our clinical_~co.unseling and ex-
an m VI a or a group in the'
Th'.e graduate program_ in mi~s . a ion wi_ n ~
-
- lOO-~i e
· community!" The students will
Business, directed by John Kelly, _ radms, ·._there was mcreas!ng discussions .. and_ surveys, it perimental-social
psychology.
be
actively involved in field work
Chairman · of· the - Business~- pre~ure_Jrom_·the surrounding became·• .. · evident .. that-· _the Dr.Daniel Kirk, Chairman of the _ iiisuehplacesaa Community Day
Department · and. ·Graduate · commumty for _de:vel.~ment of a. be~vioral approach to business Psychology Department _and Care
Centers;
.
Community
Program, will offer __ two_ con- Maste~ progr~m to se~ve the ad nistration
·
was_ · ~ o s t Graduate Program, exp½tined Mental Health Clinics,
Drug
and
centrations-, for
the
·
•
M_B.A. area s bus1nesssoriented-· popul~."
.
. . ·-
that "our M.B.A. program is the Alcohol Clinics, and Senior
(Masters-
in Business Ad- ptJpulation,
_
. .
. .
Som~ 80 students are presently only one
of
its kind in:the country. Cjtizen settings. The field work
ministration> degree: Personnel
- The objectives of. the_ ,~arist enroll¢ i_n t1?e business graduate . The
state
Educcition J?e~rtment experience will be an integral
Management
and
Organizational Colle~e MJ~.A. progra1n~, :as · progr8J!l, wi_th the '.prospect of has refused
_
to authonze any new part·
of
the graduate student's
Behavior, ,and.· Accounting-,_explamed . m the graduate'. -exp~r>:<llng
to
·a maXIm':1111.
of
300 psychology graduate ~rograms education, according
to
Dr. Kirk.
Finance, .·The. graduate program prog~_ams catalo~, • are. "to: ~.rt~time students ~thin the that
do
n_ot offer something more
J:'ive courses are presently
was undertaken, according . .to pr.ov1de preparab~n. for the • !1f!Xt thrE:eyears'.·Also m prcspect Jha~ th.e .standard grad_uate bemg_ offered to twenty-five
.Mr:Kelly, because.''there is'a .student_.who aspires to .a.-isapossibleprogramwherebya: curnc~um: We were_ granted graduatestudents,nine·ofwhom
tremendous need
.
for an M.B.A. . responsible
position
hi- baccal_aureate and_ m!isters auµiorizabon because, -of. the are full time and the remaining
_program. fQr part-tim~ .students mana~e~ent. :Altho_ugh the degr~e _could be earned m five .-umque · ~pproa~h . we ve u
_
n- six part time. Development of the
employed aµd living •in this quantitative. a~pec.ts of t~e years.
.
·..
.··
~rt_aken.
. . • .
program was undertaken in 1969
area." Most of·.',the graduate mam1g~ment sciences- are ins.· Mr.~ellyemph!ls1zE;<1thatthe
O~eofthepl'lmarypurP?5esof and by the •mid-1970's,· the
students presently enrolled li~e ~ud~d·m the p~ogra!ll, emphasis -~adua~e studen~ will be_ ~c- the program,. as_ .s~~ed m. !}Ie department . hopes to add
:a
-been out .
.
of, college for several
~ o~ f:be_ behavioral _mfluences so . ~vely mvolve<! m. deternurung graduate <:atal_og, is_ . to. pro~de. · ~oncentra tion .. in comrriuni ty
years_and are wo_rkingin the Mid-
sigruficantly affecting the sue--. the future
.
_· directif!n .. or · the the stu~en..t
with
a~ onentation school psychology to
the
:Hudson·-area, so, an evening · cessf!.!1...operation. of. ~9dern program'.He c<?ncl~ded, We feel toward, an~ ,_a :knowledge. ;~n~
progr~.
Dr~
Kirk
envisions "no
session:M·.B.A curriculum. was _e>rgamzationsY_ The gradq_ate :that the gra_d~te students.are as unde~sta!1dmg >of c9i:rimum~y limit to,-:the~expansion (){. the.
mucli nee~ed .. ~ince
.
. Mai-is_t · program: has. br:!en . in deyelop-, •,llluch- · rfspo,nsible: ::J_or
th~ -~rganiza~on:
and.
~~t~VIW·:
~t.:~
.psychology graduate Jtrogt~ as
·
.. already offers the. only ·rour,year ,:: me11t
!~r
the pastthree years;.
In>
pre>gra~ .s ;~suc;~e~s · .. a~· . the
,
. mttmped , tha~ . a<-· c~runuruty :
long;.
as. WE:·:
.
can . continue,•
to. .
program
· .
in Business ·-Ad:: ~annmg: the<curriculum; .Mr. department.- - .
.
• : ·
·
. . : ~~),~d ~0.\y-how 'Y.i.11 lea~
to_,
pr-ovi~ qu11hty education.'' .. :
• ' •. •- ·:
':~ ·:
• > '-: ~·, ..
;
.
\_;,,,,"
.
.
.
'
.




























































PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER 12, 1972
Circle Interview:
Andrew Pavelko
..
...
.
.
.
by
AMe
Trabulsi
Circle: What do you see as the of rats were nesting in that area.
main maintenance problem?
We immediately got a hold of
Mr. Pavelko: It's really
dif
-
Mid-Hudson Pest Control to
ficult to say. Basically I have poison that whole area. This was
housekeeping, grounds, the in May~ about the time
•
that
overall picture. Things break, students left the campus. I
there's always a cleaning discontinued the practice of
problem, even getting the right dumping and we started to cover
people, and keeping your people
up
the area. Some of the rats got
iri
line to do the right job. We around on the outskirts of the
always have contingencies campus, and this is the reason
cropping up. The job is difficult why we have rats on the campus.
because basically you have
to
It
is
not due to the fact that we
satisfy all segments of the college have an accumulation of garbage
community, faculty, students, around the campus
.
staff, people_coming on campus.
Circle: Whataboutthe garbage
The idea
.
is to create a good
.
in the boiler room of Leo Hall?
picture all around. My function
is
Mr. Pavelko: Well, this was a
service. I think my_ biggest job
_
i
s
·
collecting point, but we are
totally, we could get containers.
Mr. Pavelko
:
Now their duti~
the conditions were quite
Now we, are evaluating the
are to dust the furniture, empty
satisfactory. They marveled at
possibility of having a private the ashtray and
.
wastebaskets,
the condition of the rooms. There
carting company come in and and
dry
mop the floor.
were isolated examples and I
take the garbage off the campus.
Circle: Now what about the
.
think that they were only in
The problem of garbage disposal
bathrooms? How often are they
Champagnat and Fontaine. I
is getting a little big in scope and to
be
done?
know where they are. In Leo and
it's tying up some of my ground
.
Mr. Pavelko
:
The bathrooms
Sheah~n I can say that all the
crew that could be utilized to
are done every day. If they are
rooms were done; because there
better advantage
.
In the
.
next not being
·
done, then the person
were no people living there in the
week
,
in any case, you will see doing the bathrooms is not doing
summer
.
·
The trouble that we
cubic containers in front of the
his job. A bathroom cannot go
encountered in Champagnat and
buildings
t.o
put the garbage in.
more thari one day without being
Fontaine was that people had
But I want to emphasize that sanitized. ·
their personal belongings in there
actually the
·
battle against the
Circle: Because there have
and we cannot chase a person out
rodents is being wori. It's a slow
been situations where there have
of
.
a room, we cannot· assign a
process. But I am annoyed that been no paper towels
-
and toilet
.
person to a room, or drive a
nobody came to ask me just what paper in some of the bathrooms.
person
·
out. This is strictly
the situation was
.
I'm certainly
Mr. Pavelko
:
It's hard to
.
Residence's job. If I am not given
·
. willing to answer any question
believe that you would -run out of
adequate time to clean a
·
room,
honestly, without coloring
.
the
paper with two rolls. But these
then I'm sorry, "the room won't be
facts.
are things we \Vant to be ap-
cleaned.
Circle: What about the hole by
praised of. I think if the R.A. ·
Circle: Well, there were
Donnelly?
·
contacts the
Housekeeping
several
i
nstances which we have
Mr. Pavelko: Which hole?
·
Supervisor, because if the job
heard about where there
.:.
was
·
Circle: The hole being dug by · isn
'
t being done,-I want a report.
dirt actual dirt and food rem-
Donnelly.
Circlt: What about the key
·
nants
i
n the roo:ns.
·.
·
Mr. Pavelko
:
What happened delays? Some peopl still don't
Mr
.
Pavelko: These were
was that we had
a
gas smell
have them.
.
rooms which we
·
could not get
coming into the Jibrary
.
We in-
Mr. Pavelko: You've got to
into. I
will
nofdeny this, because
vestigated and found
.·
out that the realize as far as the key situation
I've seen
,
.
two rooms myself
gas main feeding
·
the Donnelly
it is up to the Residence Office to
where I went to Fred (Lambert)
building where it is tinder the
give the !!ltudent a key.· I think
and
_
said "Students,are moving
concrete slab had a leak in it.
there has to be
-
a clear definition
into that room and it's downright
Central Hudson was in with
of this. We
don't
assign a-room to
filthy." This wa!!l particularly in
meters to confirm our findings
.
a student We don
'
t get the keys
Fontaine where people
:
were
Rather". thanturn around and cut
.
or give them out. Re's:idencyis the
Hving up to the last day
.
you have
away the
.
whole slab of concrete,
·
one directly involved with keys.
t.o
realize that we have
_
to be given
we
'
are re-piping the
.
main
_
to
·
Cirlce: But
·
there are
·
some
acertclinperiodciftimetodothis,
come in an easier
·
manner into
students who have one or no keys
and I'm not saying that a week is
the building.
So
we hi:tve a new
to their rooms.
·
·
·
·
certain
;
'
.
gas main.
.
.
·
.
.
·
Mr. Payelko: Mai~tenance has
Circle: So you would suggest
Citcle:
,
What happened to the never been incharge
·
of giving out
·
then
;
that there was a longer
other pipe? Did
it
just corrode?
keys.
·,
Even
'
when
,
the Brothers
peiod
'
of time
.
between when the
Or
was something on it?
'
·
were operating the school, I was
Upward Bound and other sum-
Mr. Pavelko: No; it
.
was just · told certain keys were needed
mer residents left and when the
corrosion.
I"
understand that and I would provide them. Right
-
Marist residents arrived?
·
when a gas pipe goes under a
now we·
-
have no such requests
.
Mr
.
Pavelko
:
In
other words
,
concrete slab, the
.
concrete My feeling is that we cannot get a
,
even though the Upward Bound
chemically works on the pipe.
So
request three days before the
Program terminated around the
there was erosion on the pipe and student
_
s arrive
,
and get the keys
middle of August there were still
we are rectifying it
.
.
·
out.
·
Residency has to do some
people living in the rooms that
Circle
:
.
Now, a lot of people work, just as Mai_ntenance. In the
were
assigned
to
people.
have been wondering about the letter
C
James Condon, Open
.·
Hopefully
,
we
will
not have a
maids. What are they supposed to_ Forum, September 20 it was
duplication of thjs situation next
do, and how often are they sup-
asked what Maintenance did all
year. This is assuming that the
posed to do it?
summer
.
I'm sorry, but we were
person I have now in charge of
. Mr. Pavelko: A housekeeper is
here all summer. It's something
Housekeeping is here because
assigned three floors
.
The nature that should be discussed between
this year I had to run this alone
of her work is such that in
Residency and
.
myself to try to
with my secretary. I had to fill in
themornings taking care of the
._
kill the s
_
ource of irritation. But I
that gap.
·
· lobby areas on theJloors.
In
the don't think that you could really
Circle: One
·
1ast question
,
if
Andrew Pavelko
Talks
About Maintenance
afternoon, she hits the dormitory
assess the blame
.
for the situation
.
there
,
are any discrepancies
to keep everyone happy.
.
removing it
.
But
,
if
you notice, on a particular floor
.
This means
.
. on Maintenance.
·
1t is not our job
,
between
·
what you
·
say the
•
·
Circle:
p
;
K
.
,
y.rhat about
_
.
the
there are no rats in the building
;
· that she does a floor every
three
.
to give out keys.
housekeeping should be and V-Lhat
rats and the
·
roaches? Why are
If
that were the case, they would days
.
Circle: What about the cori-
it actually is
,
do you want to be
,they here?·
_·
·
.
·
be
scurrying all over Lower Leo.
Circle
:
So she should be,there di
_
tion of the rooms at the
apprais~ of this?
.
.
Mr: l'avelko:
In
the letter that
The only place that we have any twice a week.
beginning of the semester?
Mr
.
Pavelko
:
Could you clarify
waspresentedin
the
Circle by the
indication of rats are in the roads
Mr. Pavelko: Yes, actually
Mr. Pavelko: Mr. Lambert,
that a bit now?
student (James Condon), he
and in the rock areas around the every third day
.
.
Mr.
Campilii and I personally
.
Circle: For example, if there is
alleged that the rat problem
'
was
-
buildings. I've been harping on
. Circle: What are they supposed . went on a
·
tour of the dorms on
a maid wpo
is
supposed to be
due to the garbage accumulating
the pest people
.
since May and to do in the rooms?
Saturday in every building, and
in
·
the buildings.
·
This
.
is
we '
.
ve
.
been
·
working on it.
·
erroneous
;
I can give you the true
Security
.
keeps us attuned of
picture; there is nothing to hide
;
where rats are being seen. So
Our rat probleins started a year
they are being baited. We know
ago
.
I didn't start
·
immediately
.
that they are
.
being eliminated,
We had a huge
/
rubbish disposal
because we
-
are seeing less and
problem, and on the south end of
less of them
.
When the student
the
property we had a gully and I
wrote that there was a dead rat in
·
felt that because the-Town Dump
Fontaine·, he
-
was correct. The rat
was closed apd relocated down
was in the storage area .
.
I never
near the Dufchess
-
County
·
Air-
saw it I snielJed it. But the fact
port, which is quite a distance, we
that he
was
dead and the
'
fact that
•
could probably dump
·
in
.
that he had been baited
·
and poisoned.
south gully and cover
-
up. Now,
We are. no longer dumping
.
this started last September. ·garbage; we haven't since last
Everything went well, and over
May when the students left.
the winter what happened was
Circle: Where is the garbage
,
that we
.
were dumping, bur we
.
going?
·
·
couldn't cover because of snow
Mr. Pavelko
:
The garbage is
problems.
_,
going
.
to
.
the
-
City Dump down
Cii:cle: But it only snowed
near the County Airport, a Jand
-
twice last winter.
fill area. I know for a fact that the
Mr. Pavelko: Well, but don't accumulation
of
garbage
is
not a
forget, the snow stayed. But
,
contril;>uting factor
.
toJt, because
..ibenever we· could, we tried to the stuff is in plastkbags,but we
cover it up. Unfortunately it got do
_
have a situl¼tion and
_:
we do
i
away from us_ before we could need
-
.
~ontainers
•
near
;:
,
the
·
.
cover it up. Then just toward the buildings so that we could let the
•
..
·
.
middle of Spring,
.
L
-
saw
,
g~frbage lay in the
·
buildings
in
•
something develop
Jbat
I
w-.;i
\
the plastie.
.
containers
_
which in
reallyshockedat,~ausebor'.des
;
_,
itseUis some
.
protection, but
not
.
,
~
•
f
•
•
•
•
•
•
"-
,
' -
,
< • •
•·
~
O
• •
•
";
•
,
, .
• • .
•
•
•.
·
•
•
"
•
•
.
.
.
·
Gu~age
by Ch~pign~t
el~~;tor.
P>ntinucd on
page
6
-
Lance Lipscomb
.
.
(


























OCTOBER 12, 1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE 3
Interview with Stuart Gross
Shaping The
Shapeless Into
Community
Council To Move In
Positiv.e Di
·
rection
FR. LEO GAµ,ANT
Fr. Phil Berrigan recently gave a most beautiful talk on hope
through community. One would think that Fr. Phil and Sister
Elizabeth McAlisier would not be expressing sentiments
of
hope after
· their harsh sentencing. Commonweal says: "The sentences were
as
rough as they could be, considering the 'crime' : passing letters to one
another through the Lewisburg prison walls ... vengeful ... so cruel
as
to
border on·the inhumane ... Sr. McAlist~,:, a
first
offender ...
First
of-
fenders convicted of burglary and manslaughter frequently get off
much easier ... convictions for far more serious acts of smuggling
narcotics and weapons through prison walls have often brought on
suspended sentences ... and because of recent changes in the law; it is
not a crime at all today/'
·
Yet Fr. Phil
is
able to say: "I would rather talk about
hope
at a time
when many sensitive people see almost no hope. I would rather say
something about our obligation to be hopeful, and TO BE HOPE
TO
ONE ANOTHER
"Hope is an elusive· quality, having to do with promise and reality.
Promise because people need to
be
sisters and brothers before they
need to. be selves; reality bec·ause a few always become those for
others: the one small race, the one tiny family, the handful, faithful to
God and to people. These few become what we would all prefer to
be;
··they offer lucidity and purpose and strength; they embody living
evidence. that everyone can become nu man, and that indeed, we can
all make it and survive.
"Even more surely, people die without hope; They contract and
shrivel up and calcify inside, suffocating their spirits. One can see
death in LJiefaces ofso inany today; a hardening of feature, fear and,
even terror, cruelty and a pr_ofound unhappiness. Some die when they
are twelve years old.
·
·
"Perhaps the hope we embody, the hope we offer others, is the same
as efforts to kill slavery in ourselves and in inhuman structures. To
create hope is to wrestle with death. And since we all desire life, we
must desire as well a struggle with death, That struggle constitutes
our hope.
·
By Kevin Laffin
"Eventually, I would hope
to
see the governing authority of
Marist College transferred from
the Board of . Trustees to the
College <;::ouncil."
Stuart Gross, student delegate
to
the Steering Committee of the
College Council, hopes that the
Council will become "the· con-
troUing facet of the College
community."
"Realistically, this transfer of
authority will never take place.
However, it is necessary for the
College Council· to move in this
direction for the positive per-
spectives it implies in areas of
self-government on the part of
the total community."
"Students as represented. on the
College Council must be made
aware of costs or room and
board. They must also be aware
of financial priorities in relation
to their education at Marist as.a
total concept."
As student delegate, Stuart
sees "responsibility and ac-
countability" as the Council
study topic of highest priority.
"Before positive direction can be
taken, an understanding of
responsibility and accountability
must be established." The second
most important topic, according
to Stuart is "long range plan---
ning." Stuart stated that "in
relation to the community within
and without Marist, an academic
viability is a necessity."
.
In addition to his role on the
Steering Committee, Stuart is a
Senior English major in the
Teacher Education Program. He
is also a member of the soccer
team and Co-Editor-in-Chief of
the Circle.
Let those with hope, help share the shapeless into a community
of
hope.
The next topic on the delegate's
list of priorities is the study of
"financial and budgetory mat-
ters." Accordin~ to Stuart,
Stuart Gross
Zero Pop~lation
Growth
Jean Brodie
.
"Multiply and Subdue the Earth",
a
57
minute color film
. documentary on land abuse, narrated by ecologist Ian McHarg and
produced by National Educational Television, will
be presented three
times during the week of October
15.
The film has been brought to the area by the local chapter of Zero
Population Growth.
The first mowing will
be
at 8 p.m. on Monday, October 16, at the
Campus Center Theater.
It
will be co-sponsored by the College Union
Board.
.
/
At 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October
17,
the film will
be
shown in
the
East Lounge of Dutchess Hall at Dutchess County Community College.
It
will be cospon;ored by DCCC's Protect Your Environment Club.
A third showing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 19
at Vassar College in Blodgett Hall. The film will
be shown under the
auspices ·or Vassar's Political Science Department. •
All showings are open to the public. There is ·no. adniissioo
charge. -
·
Larry Kintisch
is
chairman of the project. Fur further information
· contact him at
454-9085
or Carolyn Rounds at
473-1241,
''IF-YOU
WANT-TO
KtEP
IT,
6ETTER MAKE
IT
The Theatre
Guild
will present
· as
its
first'production of tlle. Fall
Semester· "The Prime of Miss
Jean Brodie". It
will
be.
presented in the College Theater
on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings: October
25,
26
and
27
at 8:30
p.m:
and on
Sunday afternoorr,-October
28
at
2:30 p.m.
Rehearsals for this production
are in progress · under the
direction of Dr. Stephen Lanning.
Dr.
Lanning is quite enthusiastic
about theplay and his cast - he
feels he has the right combination
of players to workwith and they
are progressing in fine fashion.
The play, writtE-n by Jay
Presson Allen, is an adaptation of
the novel written by Muriel
Sparks of tlie same title.
In recent years a motion pic-
ture of "The Prime of Miss Jean
Brodie" was produced in which
Maggie Smith played the title
role.
The
play
concerns
a
domineering English girls school
teacher, Jean Brodie, who
romantically believes that she is
in her "prime". In the play the
story is told in flashback fashion
by one of her former students
who so . rejected the worldly
philosophy,
ot:
Brodie that
she has
become a cloistered nun· and has --..
written a polemic that is in total
contrast with the way of life that
Jean Brodie taught to her. She
says of· her experience of her
contact with Brodie, ''Miss
Brodie was a romantic. Her
rejection of truth was so extreme
that'it created in me a reverse
hunger."
Despite the fact that she attests
to her, rejection of Miss Brodie's
philosophy of life, one realizes'
through the course of the play
that Jean Brodie Jias imprinted
an indelible mark on her as she
has on all her students. Jean
Brodie sums up her ominous
power of influence and im-
pression on the young students
whom she changes for life when
she declares, "Give me a young
girl at an impressionable age and
she.is mine for life."
.
.,
Come out and see "The Prime
of Miss Jean Brodie". It should
prove to be a stirring experience.
Marist ·students· are admitted
free with their I.D. cards. Ad-
mission price for adults is $2.50
and for students $1.50.
Jobs In Europe
Thousands of paying student
jobs are again available in
Europe for this winter and next
summer. Winter jobs are
available riow in Swiss, German,
Austrian, and French ski resorts,
restaurants and hotels. Jobs for
next · summer are available
throughout Europe in resorts,
restaurants, hotels, hospitals,
factories, offices, shops, and on
farms for those who like outdoor
work.1'4_ost
of
the jobs are located
in Switzerland, France and
Germany and Spain, but selected
positions are available in other
countries.· Standard wages are
always paid, _and free room and
board ~re provided with most
of
the jobs-:-
This simply means that any
college student willing to work
can earn a trip to Europe. A few
weeks work at a paying job in
Europe more than pays for the
new round-trip winter youth fare
to Europe and a few more weeks
on the job · earns more than
enough money for travelling
around Europe. The Student
Overseas Services (SOS) a
Luxembourg student
organization, will obtain a job, a
work permit, visa, and other
necessary
working
papers
required for any college student
who applies early enough.
Any student may obtain ap-
plication forms, job listings and
descriptions, and the SOS Hand-
book
on earning a trip to Europe
by sending their name, address,
educational institution, and $1
(for addressing, handling and
postage) to either Placement
Office, Student Overseas Ser-
vices,
~
Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg, Europe, or to SOS,
Box
5173,
Santa Barbara,
California, 93108. Applications for
winter jobs in Europe should be
sent immediately, and all job
applications should be sent early
enough to . allow the SOS
Placement Office ample time to
process . job arrangements and
working papers.


































































































































































































































i .
'
PAGE4
THE CIR.CLE
OCTOBER
11, 1971
From The President
Subjectively
By StuartN. Gross
...
A
rietable a
rid
worthwhile venture is
going about
its business
in room
As
any reader
of
the
Circle
has
participatien in decision malting.
Finally, Elaine
Quiriconi
bas 167 of
the
Campus Center. The following is from a handout obtained
noticed recenUy,
there
has
been
The word
on student-run
been
doing excellent
work as
from somewhere. 1bey also need help if you can spare some time
fer
much
heated
discussion businesses
on
campus
-~
for head
of
the
Food Committee.
If
this non-profit organization please
offer
it.
surrounding club
budgets
and
example, cleaner's
and
sand-
·
anyone wants information about
TheNewBookstore
_
allocations. Perhaps over
the
wiches-is that groups must first Saga and your stomach,
_
Elaine
THE NEW BOOKSTORE is
·a
student organfaatim that feels in-
past few years there has approach Student Governmen~ can probably provide the facts. formation and education to
be as much neecessities of life
as
food and
developed
an
unfortunate for appreval.
If approved,
the
She can
be contacted
..
on
the
clothing.
If
one doesn't understand what's going
on
it's
too
easy to
get
dependence
d
clubs
on
Student student businessmen must
then
seventh floor of Champagnat.
messed over. we feel that getting
this necessity should not depend
m
Government as their sole 'obtain permission
from each
To be continued next week, howmuchmoneyyouhave~situsuallydoes.
.
·
financial support. This ad-
individual
house they will be regarding elections and the
We feel the only way
to
do anything about
this
is through collectiye
ministration would like to see
all
operating
in.
This should protect Constitution.
action-through joining together. And so
we
started the bookstore.
clubs unite for
the
purpose
of
everyone against rip-offs.
Bernie Mulligan
Theactionswehavedecidedtotakesofarare:
•
·
.
·
becoming financially solvent
and
1.
Stocking of new books, which can
be
booght atpublishing cost
as independent of Student
<that
is,
20
percent
to
40
percent cheaper than
.
regular JX:ic1:5~.
0~
Government as possible.
A
C
u
B
·
p
t
1
stockislimitedonhandsoweencouragegroupsaswellasmdiv1duals
committee, consisting
-
of many
·
·
a
r
to order their needed books through the
New
Bookstore,
to
avoid any
·
club representatives and led by
·
·
·
.
•-
·
·
•
•
_
hassles as well as profiteering.
.
.
.
_
'
.
.
Patrick McNamara, has been
2. A rree
"
Iending-library
book
excha~e. We already have a wide
formed to study this
problem
and
ranging collection of books that can be borrowed or taken foc
good at
to
take steps
to
alleviate it. Taey
·
no cost. We do expect that this supply
will
be constantly replaced
have received
much
support
.
through the donation of
books by
people
whe think this is a
better
way
:
from
Dean Wade
and ,
various
·.
By
Jack
C. Simeone
·
students. The two conimitt~
·
3.
Sale of daily and Simday Times at costpri<;e (daily
.-09,
Sunday
students
and
faculty fl'Om
the
··
.
.
.
·
received more
.
than $7,000 m .60). Subscriptions are available.
A
copy of the Times is reserved
_
in
Business Department. This
group
·
This year
the
College Union outside _funding
from
t~e the office for those who would rather, like us, read free than pay $L14
is open to volunteers with·tim~
,
·,:
Board
.
bas begun~
e
_
stablish an Cooperative
.
-
Area
Music weekly to
.
the New York Times Corporation.
. .
·
_
·
_
.·
.
·
and ideas:
If
you wish
.
to
help,
,
·-
identity
_
within
•
.
the
·
Marist
_
Program <C.A.M.PJ _and
.
the
Iwouldliketoputinaplugfo_r McGOVERN, so I might as wetldo
it.
Chairman McNamara can be
'
conimuitity; it has matured New York State
_
Counc~l on t~e With the realization that persons who vote (and there will
be
many
reached
in Gregory ffeuse;
~
..
,
.
·,
~ide
_
rabJy
~ver
-
-·
the two-and-
Arts last
·
year.
An
example
.
m that wilfnot>
Jook at the voting record
of
the
candidates and you
will
.
The Student' Governmear
one-half
years
·
and become a
which the Performing Arts
.
see a marked difference. Nixon was ancfwill contimie
to
vote and push
,
structure needs
·
permanence,-
"
sophisticated board dealing
with-
Committee
_was
matched
_
l>y
legislation for big business.
·up
to
this
time
I've
.never
met. an in-
·
now that the basic
gr~I;kfJJOth
policy questions in the <C.A.M.P.)
.
1s
.
t_he rec~nt Can- dividilal named ITT but the-day may come. McGOVERN is the first
for the semester
:
bas
•·
·
beeny-
:
campus
_-
Center arid program~
,
terbury
·
Woodwmd Qwntet as politician I've heard thaf owns up
to
being fallible
and
human; most
·
completed. Therefote,
:
we afy
t
ming
fQr
the college community.
·
·
well
_
as the upcoming
_
Concord cover one lie
\\rith another. I can't guarantee McGOVERN can do a
·
asking the Marist coiJlnmnio/~
-·
·
-
-
With
this expansion has
·
·
also String Quartet on Oct. _19th.;
.
better jQt>;
·
but rm certain
he
couldn
'
t.do as poorly
(or
to use Nixon's
,
make recommendations
.
f~
\
'.
come a
,
concomitant growth in i~tead of paying $500 for each words Mediocrily> as
.
our
'present
.
disaster Mr. Nixon: With
.
the
·
people
~-to
serve on
·
a
.
·
.
·
eoo,-
·
.
;
interest by other ~mbers of the recital, the board needed only_ to
.
awareness that sincere an_d intelligent men know better than to run f~
stitutional Committee for
Studeut
· .
.
ci>lbgein the affairs
of
the C. U.B. spend one-half of the fee
.
Outside preside~t
of anything. McGOVERN ha~ a m<re
of
the qualities listed
Government. These
people
mvst
;-
This interest is much welcome funqing is ,vita1Iy important above than Mr. Nixon. Enough.politicking.
.
.
·
·
·
·.
have an
·
interest in
.
. _
college
_
:
and
fleeded
by
the board because especially when the.committee is
·
I've
been
told WE have problems:
..
gov~rnance and
a_
large amount
) __
i~
serves
as a catalyst
ror.:
further sponsor!ng a $~000 major th~tre
--.,.--..-
·
::
·
of
_'<
patience .
•
,
.
~om
··
•-
•
the&e
if;
improvement
.
in
·
servmg the production w~1<:h,comparatively
,.:
.
recommendatiens, t.be ~ n t
,
needs
of its constituents.
·
speaking, is
•
not
a
costly ex-
>
3
Poli~y Board
will
select
,-'t.~,
\-
At this time
J
would like
..
to
penditure; on the other lla~d,
·
}}{
membership
€i
tbe
grwp._~~
,}
~t~ some
·
of
i
~-
areas which such a program b~om~ a
maJot:
·
.
·:
•send your recopimenda~~·-~,
,
-~Y
be
of
s~1almterest to the cost. and c~l
.
c
_
ul~bve risk when
:
the
,·
Student Governm~t
;
.
:P.~
•
./
~tildent
;
-.body si~e
our
.
$24,000 one 1s deahng
with
a budg~t
of
.
1
Qffice Box
c·.
:
&uC
The
'.
na~
/
!ii
t
~ e t '
is f u ~
.
by a certain
$2.500.
The
·
Fine Arts ComIDitt~
·
J
those
to be
oo
-
tbe
committa.!JdJ
t
:~
pei'cea.ltage
·
or
_
the
$30
student whose funds are also matched, 1s
beannounc~
by
Octeber 1
!Ha
.·
~
t
activity
.
fee.
·
The
·
firs
_
t
:·
area:
:_
9f
.
pre~ntly
. ·.
'.
'rµDlli1:1g_
one
of
,
the
·
.
,Circle.
,
·
,,
/
.,
·
.
.
s-.
,
,
.
__
;;'!;,.
,.
coo,ceJ.'l\
-
is tlle
<,
Lectui-e
:
~
~
:;
finest.
extensive
.
progr,uru;. o~ '
;
·
·.·,·:.The
··
._
Student•_'.
.,Gity~il¥'~t:i".'mit\ee
:which
0
.
is'
>
a\lo\!i!d,. a
:
s~-w,
-:,
~ts ,_and
·
;
w.r:iters . f9J"
'
.
ptjvate-.
-_
,
. Executiv~
~
'Boarel~
'
Jn
\
~~et:;•;•f
/
totai
.
of
-
-~,008;
~ s
·;&>m~_i~~
;
ci>}½!ges
_
in
tlie State," for
:
M~ist:;
·;
·
J
goaran~
-
~
_
fsmdei,fvei~;J.il~
1
."
p-e~
a
D1ultjfa~
'
pr0ifa~
.
C
,
oHe~e.
'
:
ha~
.
·
r:ecei ved
.
~ucti
·
,
_
'
'
the
fields
,-
of
finance
and ~ ;
'-;:.
or
.
b9tb
·.
•sma11·
and 'big'
_-
~ e
··
compliments
:
by
the
Council
.an
·
.'i
haso~t..y~j,esi~
;
Ol!
·
b9tl,i
/ \
l e c ~ a s
·
wel
_
l a~A
-
~ies
the_
Arts.
'
This
-
commiUt;e
_·
.:}
, the
S.G,
Fina~
.
~
,
, •
~!,
.l,\,
~~pri~d
.
of
·
·
open
.
_
forums,
.. :
r~ives i.-n allotmen~ of
$1500
m
:
:.1
Student
·.
P«tbey
~
~r~_.-.
~~e
(;
~ymp-os11:1ms,
.
. .
and •.. ·_
panel
•
. ·
~ch
_to
present festivals
of
arts
'-detilils
::.
about
fbe
:•
eleet10D.;wilt
{:;
di8cuS1ions. The C.U.B. has
not
mcluding programs such as
-
art
app~ar 11~~
'
~e~k
t,
~ud~~
:(
~ e d
:1-
-
lecture through
·
an
~xhibitions,. talent s~s,
.
oral
represe~hng
·
!rul1v1du~)
,·
~et-:
:
aaency smce February
1971;
and
_
mter.preta tions, and mfonnal
mitm'iesan~cein~--~~
-;
as
i
a result;
the
committee was workshops as
•
wellas the al~eady
'
serve
i-n
an
advisery
-
r&e
_~
,li>
-
~
}-
able
t.e
have more than 10 lee-
:
mentioned "poets and writers".
StudentPolicy:noarti:U
\1IOWd ~
/
·
ture1(1alit.
year while spending series.
.
_ .
very encouraging:
to
~
ra~
·on1y
$3,000.· 'Big' speakers
(e.g.
1:here are thre
_
e other areas
-develop,
-centering en
·
our
:
~ t
~il~i~m
Kunstler,
Eraldo wtuch I ~ve ~t tou~hed upon:
mon issues for these
~•on~.
·
Rivera) cost abeut
$1~~0,
<
1
>
Social, mcludmg three
The Budget
.
Committee
,
has
.
however Marist only
paid
$500
for _specific commit~s
_
- C~c~rt,
been helding public
_
meetings
te
its niajerspeakers last year, that
.
Coffe~ House, Social Act1~tie~;
handle
.
club requests for
fimds is one-third
·
of
.
the standaz-d
.
<2) Film;
·
(3) genercil cos~. I
wdl
from S.G. There is a meeting agent'.s fee).
Also
included inthis expand on
all
three areas
.
m next
tonight open
to
all, at 9:30in the-
area is the
.
Video-tape series
,
:
week's
:·
issue
.
-
of the CIRCLE;
Campus
.
Center. For more in: which is a newly formed
,
sub-
_·
(End of Part
I>.
formation,
contact
Ralph
·
committee
.
pf the C~llege Union
·Rane]Ione, Chairman of the Board
.
The Lecture Committee
·
Budget Committee and Student was
·
initiated
for
_
the purpose of
._
.
_
Government treasurer, on the promoting
·
programs
_
of._
sixth floor of Champagnat.
educational value for the en~~
The Security Office, Student,
.
Maristcommunity;
_
for this very
·
_
.
Government, and the
.
Student
.
reason the board sponsors a 'free'
Policy Board
,
co-sponsored a
lecture series;
·
·
.
.
Yearbook
Sittings
SENIORS
.
discussion last
.
Thursday night in
·
·
The second area of concern is
th_e Campus Center
;
It
was
.
the
_
Cultural Committees: Per-
-
concerned
·
·
primarily with the forming · and
·
·
·
FinE!
.
Arts .
.
The
student bo
_
ard created
_
to handle Performing Arts Committee
ticket problems\vith the student
_
directs itself with the sponsorship
-
board created to
. .
.
. ·
of theatre productions (which are
Sign up
this
com~g week for
The Security
·
Office, Student usually touritig
•
New York
.
State
·
times
to
have your-informals'Jor
_
.
Goverimient,
.
and
'
the Student colleges anduhiversjties),' ballet the 1973 Yearbook. The first date
Policy Board ca-:;;;ponsored a
. ·
performances, bus trip. to 'on'
to
be
arra
·
nged for Informals is
discussion last Thursday night in and 'off' Broadway plays in New
.
Sunday,
_
October 22, from 1
:oo
to
·
.
"A1iot}er
'
reason
>
I,
h111/.J
/
1iiqn'y
.
)'OU
i~
.
.
. .
.
<./Jecdtl.5(:
yo-1, .. re
>
a
fish.~'
.
:
,
•
.
..
·
,
the Campus
,
Center.
U
was York City
:
whereby the
-
board
·
.
·
-
-
c.oncemed primarily
·
with
.
the subsidizes the trip by
_
providing
5
:iori~~~
$
4.
00
a sitting:
.
For more information cau
·
301-656-5770
'
,
.
student board created to handle free tra
_
nsportation
·
and speci~
-
·
·
.
·
·
•
·
·
·
SPECIFICATIONS:2.2cubicfeet._18high,.19½wide,18"deep
·
tickef problems a
nd
Security s group discount
•
tickets
.
fot - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
.. Freezer compartment. 2: iarg~ ice cube
·
trays fu~ni~hed ~ith unit (.,;ill
proposal
to
make th~campus fire
·
-
hold up to four)
--
.
-
•
.
.
·
·
.
·
c
.
·
- -
lane a city"fire lane. Due
to
th
e
_
.
RESEARCtl
_
MATERIAlS-
_
•
Noiseless
•Jrouble Free
• S•year guaiantee on
.
compressor
-·
·
.
. signs posted around campus, and
- - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - . . : . . . ; . _ . . , ; __ .;_ ___
1
word-Of-mouth
.
communication,
.
All
Topics
_'
.
;,
I
MINI ltfRIC UNLIMITED
,
-
I
more
thari
one hundre<l' people
·
,•
I
-
4405 Ea
_
st-Wesl
H
_
igh
_
way • Su
_
jte 210 • Bethesda, Md.
·
_
20
_
014
I
.
·
attended. The three students who
Send for your descriptive, up-to-date,
d
k
d
f
All
10 d
th
"ck
128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300
ITALIAN SOCIETY
L
En~lose is chec_ or money or er
.
or s _
_
·
-
.. _
-
..
-
.
.
ow
_.·
_
ays for deliver~
·
.
.I,
have been appointed
to
~
TI . et
··
quality research papers. Enclose
PIZZAAND BEERNITE
.
I O
~ental Plan"'.'. $55
_
&
slo
refu~dable dep~~it (Total s75 a school year)
.:
l
·
Board are Mary Ellen Arvinsoµ;
.
:$1.00
to
cover
.
p~stage
and handl~n&;'
_
·
OCTOBE.Rl
4
_
1-.0
sale~
-
Plan..: s79;95 No shipping charges on either plan:
·
·
I
MaryLou
'
Forst,
:
and Thomas
•
RESEARCH
.
UNLIMITED
\;
·
s:30~1
:
00inthe
_
cafeteria
r_
.-
Name
.·
·
>'
_
·
:.-
'
_
,
_
_
,
,,_ .
·_
.-
.
:'
.
1
··
Mauro
.
Theirfirst p
_
ublic meeting
1
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
I
.,
Address
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
-
·
I
-
will
be
posted
.
on
·
campus.
·
_
_t
519
.
-
GLENROCK
AVL,'S~ITE
203
,
·
I
City
_
_
_
_ _
_
_
_
_
_
·
,
1
.
-
.
• appears
:
that stil~ehts -reactiQri
.
\
·
LOS
ANGELES,
CALIF; 90024
:
I .
:
OUR MONE~-BACIC
.~UARANT~E-!f
lhis
'
machine
:
is
~01
ex~ctly·
as ~e
.
;:
r
..
·
has halted the
·
proposalt
_
o, change
;
(213}
477-8474 ~.-47-7.5493
/.
I
i
stated, put
1t
back-into the shipping carton· and send
11
back c.o,o; You
·
J
. thefirelane.Thisml eetif~~ae
~
.
.
.
:
"Wf~eeda lo6al sales~an"
·.
,
,
.
'
.
I
musne
-
1~0%_sa~isfied
'
or your money back.'This
;
is
,
;
a quality:machine
<
;,;-
I
::
.
excellent
·
.
e'.l'3mp e
.
_
o
.
·
:
s
.
_
_
,.
p
.
11--------~----,.
■-----------•
-
L~'
-
!.'~..!!~~..;.~~.1.~.:~ ... ~~
·
:......:;:,;_:.;.2~...;;~i,;.;;
:
~4
:
...
~1
-
:
-
i
.
'
·
.
·
. '
• ~ •
.
'
\•,
•
',
•
I
•
·
,
I
·
,
,
'
'
•
.
'
'
'
•
'
, ;
•
"
,
4
,
,
,
,
,
'
I
,
,
,
~,
I
I
,
•
;
_
I
,
•
,
/
:,
,
,
,
,
+
• ,
,
,
•
!
•
\
•
,
l
,
\ ' •
,
'
,
,
,
j
1
,
i
·.~I.
·
,
·
1
.
,
,
1
,
•
j
I
I
'
.
•
1
I
1
!
•
I
·
I
I
I
.'''
•
.
•
,
•
,'
i








































OCTOBER 12, 1972
THECIR.CLE
PAGES
Circle Editorials
Intra murals
·Throughout the course of a s-cltool year, Intramurals becomes an
integral pa~
of
the everyday Marist Community. 'lbe emphasis in
Intramurals 1s not
on
whether you win or lose, but
oo
how you play
the
game, By playing the game, it is expected that one who is
par-
ticipating in intramurals will
do
their best in promoting the true idea
behind intramurals. That idea concerns a great amount
of
respect in
_
the direction ·of the man or woman who -is your opponent and most
importantly the person or persons acting
in
the capacity of officials:
Unfortunately at Marist,
this
Ji)ilosophy is never practiced
on
or off
the
field. Participants in intramurals always seem to find it easy
to
criticize
the
organizers of a program and fail to offer any concrete
suggestions directed at making the program a more efficient one.
As
long as this procedure continues,
it
is
apparent that the work being
-done for a good intramural program is fruitless. Therefore, it would
be recognized that the only way intramuralswill grow is if the com-
munity grows along with it.
Open
Forum
/
Dear Sirs,
_
First of all, I'd like to start this
. otherwise pessimistic letter with
a note of optimism. r:d like
to
commend Jim Keegan and his co- .
workers for a fine job done on a
laborious_. task: .. organizing the·
Intramural program. However,
as
a spectator and· former par-
ticipant in-Intramural football, I
have
to
take exception. __ _ . -. . '
. The mariner. in which · In-
tramural . football . is·. played
around · here
is_
borde_rintf on -
· barbaric.
As
l
write this letter,
there
is a student in St. Francis.
}iospital recovering • from the-
effects of an overzealOUB. player.
The action on the field resembles
that of a bunch
of
pro rookies
vying for a spot on the_team
sans ·
equipment.
As
if that is not
enough, the verbal abuse
the
referees and opposing players
are given is beyond the tolerance
of a saint. But that's all right
because
''we
can shake hands
afterward and be friends again".
A
firm
handshake to erase ninety
minutes
of
animalism? Absurd!
' So . what does this irate· nut
want? .
A
drastic revision (or
should Isayrestatement)of what
the
rules .. ofintrarnural football
are· and -, ',fuost importantly,
'a. -
stringent · enforcement of these
laws by
the.
referees.
Until
this
can be done, I suggest
a
suspension of the games. If this
cannot be done, I strongly urge
the abolition of the Intramural
football program. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Dave Sheehan
The Bookstore
There was a time not so long ago, when a
young
gentleman named
Dennis Alwon took a positive action and capitualated it (with the help
of others) into
the
new Cooperative Bookst<re.
This NON-PROFIT and enlightening enterprise should (through
your support)
become
a very successful
effoct.
We welcome this in-
novative concept as an addititive to our educational process.
·
With a comment on a recent Forum letter: it doesn't matter who
runs
the
bookstore as long as the initiative and foresight in this
operation continues. The VOID which has been filled should be a
stepping stone for other endeavors that
will
benefit this community.
Naked Gallery
The time for introspection has come when certain elements within
this community and its relation to Society cause preventitive attitudes
to prevail.
This editorial has been prompted by the empty galleries in the
campus center during the Columbus Day Week-end. Why people
condone people of this persuasion
to
create situations such as these
to
exist <through their silence) is not understood or appreciated.
_ .
If
the community is
to
take on a responsible and mature attitude,
the
perpetuation of these inconsistencies must not be allowed to continue.
THE
CIRCLE
EDWARD O'CONNELL
·: ANHETRAB.ULSI
Editor
.
Feature
Editor -
News
Edftor
J.
FRED EBERLEIN
JIMMY.KEEGAN
RICH BRUMMETT
RICH KESICKI
LANCE LIPSCOMB
-Sp0rts Editor
Photography Editor
Layout_ Editor
Photography
An·other
Rip- -
off
Maintenance
TO
ALL
THOSE WHO OWN
ANYTHING . VALUABLE
p
especially 'ten-speed bicycles
·ro
worth
$117.
.
I'd like to suggest something,
to
·
.
all you people concerned. Either Dear ~ir:
How about the broken doors,
spend a ' fortune to lock your
Having known
Mr•
Pave!ko and windows, vandalized elevators,
valuables or become a little more ma~y of the - people
m
the - ripped vinyl walls, litter-strewn
concerned with Mari~t'~ securitY, Mamtenance Depar_tment for campus grounds?
.
systelll .. -
. _ ·
·-
,
several years and haymg ~ad the,
A small group of people can
'.fhis past Friday, October 6, I oppo~tunity .· of bemg ~losely only do so much to keep the
had a ten-speed bicycle "ripped- associated with the':11 durmg my campus in shape. The resident
.off" from _
a -_ storage room · in three years at Marist Co_llege, I population far outnumbers them
Champagnat. It was bad enough feel .that_ the _recen~ article at-
and the lack of pride among the
that some people, of whom I was tacking them 1s a b1 t t~o harsh!. · residents in their college cannot -
informed worked security, _ac-
Granted th~t the Mamtenance be compensated for by a devoted
tualJy saw two young boys riding Department is n~t perfect (but group of workers.
my bicycle around the basement then, who or what is?) a good look
I am reminded of one ground-
of Champagnat. What was worse shoul~ be ~iven to .b~th sides of sworker who was always on
was that they made no_effort
to
thecom.Itisverydifficultfor~e campus before the official work
question , the · youths. who ob- housemothers to do any work
m
day began. He would · spend the
viouslydid not attend Marist ana~the r~1:115 w}!en the _occupa~ts extra time picking up the beer
were apparently too yourig to ,be remam m be~ for
!1;
good_ po~tion cans, glasses, paper etc. on his
·riding such a large bicycle. After of the day. Agreed its their right!- own time. He stopped this when
not que_stioning them, they· But, h?~ does one c~ean_the floor he was blitzed by a deluge of
decided
t9
pursue the boys just a when 1t.s hard to fm? it? Have garbage from the top floors of
little too late - ~hen they·were you ever ~ken notJ~e_ of the Champagn~t.-·His reaction was
already en route out of Marist. amount of discarded items that "Why bother?"
..
I
guess it took something like have to be carted out at the_ end of
Perhaps all could ask the same
. this to make me aware of the. a semester or school year ... from question "Why bother?"
problem 'atharid. I'd really like to
I
beer ca~s to beer kegs •·· _from
·
Sincerely,
warn . all you people
O
keep street signs to-restaurant signs?
Brother Brendan Ginnity
everything you own of any value
. under lock and key•in your room.
· It may . -help _ to keep your
possessions safe: Believe me_ ,
lack of. transportation is a -dr~g !
.
· ·
: · ·
.. Linda
~fio
Coil
·
person somewhere on campus,
A
unique-experience was to be
whose job it is
to
control the
had by any unfortunate student garbage situation even on holiday
who
ventured
into
lower weekends when the majority of
Champagnatduring the course of
students have, understandably,
our recent three day weekend. I
deserted campus.
If
I remember
was such a student. Upon
correctly, a situation arose only
descending the rear staircase weeks ago whereby the efficiency
from the first floor and pointing
of the maintenance department
myself towards the cafeteria, my
was questioned regarding the
nostrils were assailed by an odor
rats that live. with us here at
as revolting as any I have ever
Marist.
1
The point was well,
smelled. I tried somehow to · poorly taken. The rats persist.
ignore this as I walked, but this
Initial steps m~y have been taken
became impossible as my path to
towards the extermination of the
the hallway was nearly blocked~ rats, but evidently nothing has
by the largest pail of garbage
been done about our lack of a
i0$ide of a building
I
_have ever - maintenance staff. WHO - IS
seen. The closer I came to the
RE
refuse· the less tolerable the
SPONSIBLE?
John Foy Lord
aroma became, to the point that
Representative, First House
any appetite I may have had
Greater Champagna t House
disappeared and I pondered Council -
whether or not I was going to
p
.S.
become nauseous. The floor was
Tuesday,
11:00
A.M. The piled
covered with a green liquid that gl}rbage has risen another
21
12
had evidently escaped from one
feet.
Surely at an institute of
of the trash bags. I found it· im-
higher learning such as this,
possible to imagine that this was people must . understand that
· part of-the institution to which human beings and garbage
more than
1600
students yearly cannot exist within the same
pay an exorbitant tuition. Surely structure. WHO IS TO BLAME?
there must be ·someone, some. J.F.L.
·.,-.















































r
:
,
I
-
--
-.
{
I
::
.
.
;_
:-
~,-
PAGE6
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER 12, 1972
Nixon vs.
·
McGovern
l O
Points Of
Analysis of Nixon
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
by
Cynthia
Roycrort
CRIME
/
Nixon believes the enforcement
of criminal law is mainly a state
effort, therefore he has increased
Federal financial assistance to
these authorities by more than
200 percent during bi~ first three
years - and this year he has
proposed a further increase
,,
of
$800 million, bringing the total to -
2.3 billion dollars.
FOREIGN POLICY
The Nixon Doctrine has in-
troduced common sense to the
_
Foreign Policy. _ He does not
believe in a nation
involved
totally, both financially and
economically. On the other hand,
the
opposite
'
e
_
xtreme
of
isolationism is not acceptable. He
want~ a country militarily
strong,
yet
open
to
all
negotiation.
FOREIGN POLICY 2ND ISSUE
Examples of Nixon's Foreign
Policy:
-
VIETNAMIZATION -
_
South Vietnamize take over the
burden of the war.
As
a result
there has been a 93 percent
reduction in American troop
strength, 98 percent reduction
in
combat deaths and 75 percent
reduction
in
draft calls -with NO
MORE draftees going to Viet-
nam.
'
ENVIRONMENT
-
'
He has brought results in the
environment control program,
instead Qf just talking about it.
There is the first major
agreement between the U
.
S
.
and
-
Canada to reclaim and restore
the
Great Lakes. There are
several other examples of
Nixon's efforts to clean the air
and do away with all the various
kinds of pollutants. The Clean Air
Act,
The
Environmental
Protection
Agency,
Water
-
Quality Improvement Act, and
the Land and Conservation Fund,
to mention just a few.
VIETNAM
He has tried to do everything to
achieve an honorable end to the
war. When first going into the
White House there were 549,000
men in Vietnam,
_
today 510,000
men have been brought home. He
has reduced casualties 98 per-
cent. He has cut costs by two-
thirds. In 1969 the cost was $22
billion, by the end of this year
there will be an expected $15
billion cut. Finally he ha's totally
ended America's ground combat
role.
-
EDUCATION
,
Nixon believes in more than
just throwing money in
-
the
direction
of
Educational
progress. He has stated that
reform, growth, and equality for
all are also important ingredients
in education.
-
The President
signed the Education Amend~
ments Act of 1972, which gives
every student an opportunity to
·
receive money for
-
his-her
-
education. As a result Federal
aid to
-
college studen~ has
tripled, and there has been a $140
million increase in the NDEA
Student Loan Program.
DRUGS
these initiatives Turkey will bann
By Robert Creedon
-
Marist Dem.
all cultivation of Poppy by the Rep.
end of this year. The President's
Cabinet Committee on
-
In-
George McGovern represents a
ternational Narcotics Control chance. A chance for
'
what? A
-
have taken actions that have chance for the American people
resulted in agreements with to regain a sense of.purpose and
France, Mexico, Canada, and the feeling of involvement and
-
of
several Southeast Asian coun-
integrity, that they had in the U.
tries. Actions are also in the S. government. They suffered
planning_ stages for· America's this loss during the four years of
embassies in 57 foreign countries.
Mr.
Nixon's term of office.
ECONOMIC LEADERSHIP
Four years ago the American
To clear up the economic mess, people voted -for
-
a man who
that he inherited upon
-
entering· promised and promoted his
office, Nixori, in August; ordered "secret plan for peace." Since
a 90 day freeze on wages and the time Mr. Nixon enacted his
prices. This
·
was followed by a
"secret
plan for peace" 20,000
flex_ible
_
wage_-price control American soldiers have been
program.Asaresultinflationhas killed, 50,000 Americans have
been 3 percent, not. perfect, but at been wounded, imprisoned or are
least he was courageous enough missing. 3,000,000 civilians were
to •ake some real action. Some killed, wounded or left homeless
other examples of Nixon's work whenMr
:
Nixonextended the war
is seen
in
his agreement with to Cambodia and Laos.
Japan to restrict their textile
He has
-
pursued a policy that
exports; reduction of
-
the in-
appears to be moving
-
in one
terna tional demands on the direction while actually moving
dollar; and an agreement from in another.
·
constantly
.
em-
NATO allies to pay
.
a greater phasizing the winding down of the
share
of
Westei:n Europe's war aild withdrawal of American
defense
_
costs.
troops. While he enlarged the
,
HEALTH CARE
scope of hostilities.
Since more Americans are
Laser guiged bombs now rain
living longer, President
_
Nixon from skies
,
and strike with
has intr'oduced several bills. The devastation accuracy~ Harbors
. Comprehensive H
_
eaUh Man7 ~e min~d, and every three days
powerTraining
·
Actof
1971,
which
''another
American is lead into a
increased the number of doctors,· North
.
Vietnamise prison cell.
nurses, and dentists
.
So that no Numbers do not tel1 the story
of
one will
be
denied medical care,
-
human life - ten thousand troops
National Health
-
Insurance withdrawal can never atone for
Partnership has
beeri
proposed
)
-
-
.....
one more American's death. A
American people in the power of
child running from a napalm
their vote.
bombed school in the South, does
There are social, political and
not have the pain relieve~ by a
economic changes needed in
low American casualty list.
America.
_
-
The
inequality,
_
The
American people can no
prejudices
,
anf injustices of the
longer stand as Pilates, washing
-_
American system can be
their hands of the atrocities of
-
changed. But not by a Mr. Nixon
War. We gave Mr. Nixon his
who vetoed.a 2.79 billion dollar
chance and he failed. A vote for
program
-
for hospital con-
him is to accept the blame for the
struction,
'
but supported a 3
.
4
Joos of lives to U.S. men and in-
billion for the Space Program. A
nocent civilians sinee he took
Mr.
Nixon who vetoed 4.4 for
office. And all the death that
public education, but supported
follows if he is reelected. The war
5.5 billion billion for a Space
is
·
but one area where he has
Shuttle. A Mr. Nixon who vetoed
failed either to ca1Ty out
'
his
-
a 6.3 billion for child care and
pledge or to give the nation the
services, but supported the multi-
-
moral, and political
-
leadership
billion dollar
SST.
·
that would indeed unite us.
-
-
Now is the time we must give
He has widened the credability
the job to a man who recognizes
_
gap to a point almost beyond
the
problems of the American
repair. He promised us an Open
system. And who
is
not afraid to
Presidency
four
years ago.
try
to
_
solve them. A man who will
_
Look at the Pentugon Papers. A stand up against Big Business
support of supp::ession by silence.
and the wealthy
of
this country
in
Look
_
at
_
the Berigan Brothers: By
an
attempt to satisfy tlie needs of
his appointment to courts Mr.
the
common man.
Nixon has attempted to in-
We
must
give
-
-George
timidate dissenters. Look at the
McGovern a chance. We can not
Calley Case
.
He stepped outside condemn a man's ideas because
·
the bounds
of
office
to
pardon
they
:
haven't been tried before.
Calley, but not to prosecute those We owe it to ourselves and
truly
responsible
·
for
the America to
'.
vote for George
_
massacre.
McGovern - the -man who will
.
In
,
his
_
suppression of
-
civil give the American people the
li~erties, he has substituted what chance.
-
-
-
is politically good
_for
himself,
-
Workers are needed by the
rather than what is good for the McGovern supporters on campus
American
-
people. He has
'
left
us
and in Poughkeepsie.
If
_
in•
-
with
·
a feeling of insignificance -
terested,
contact Paul Pifferi,
the disillusionment of the
.
Rm.
C220.
-
as a SUPPLEMENT to private
IN
_
TERVIEW WITH
p
_
AV
ELKO Co"it,·nu
-
ed
Bootcrs from pages
,
health programs
.
Besides caring
"
for the sick, he is also working to
The strength of
·
Marist's of-
_
keep healthy Americans healthy. coming in twice
a
week, and
is
person should at least get m
fense comes from the front line.
$430milliondollars have been put not, do you wish to
be
adyised of
Qpinion on what
I
feel about the Junior Ken Hayes (Middletown),
to work in the·cancer research;
the
situation?
_
matter. Then they could state a transfer from Orange County
$15 million dollars for sickle-eell
Mr, Pavelko
:
By all means, I their opinion
.
In the past
I
have Community College, leads the
anemia. These are only a few of toldyouthatour purpose
is
to give
been put in_the paper and a lot of attack with 3goalsand one assist.
the
many programs.
service and satisfaction to it was not justice ... But it is a Sophomore Tim Trotta (Park
AMERICA'S FARMER
people. We're
_
here to clean the gross injustice for a student to Ridge, N.J.), last year's leading
Under
the
Nixon
Ad- 'pla~e, repair it, and keep it
as a come to me and blame me for an scorer, is second with two goals
ministration, the net farm in- showplace.
I
personally have a area for which
I
have no monies and -an assist. Seniors Louis
come is $18 billion in 1972. This is pride, the College knows
_
my to work with.
·
-
After all, I have Rajas
_
lPoughkeepsie);orie goal,
20 percent higher
-
than the dedication, that's
.
why I'm here. I men, but the scope of my work is Charles De Percin (French West
average of the last
-
two have a pride in the looks of the limited to what I can do. I want Indies), and
'
Freshman Al
-
Democratic terms. He has also place.
If
I have anybody on my
the
students to have a sense of Robinson (Staatsburg), one
expanded overseas markets for- staf( who is not doing their job; I fairness and I am going to be assist, make up the remainder of
the American farmer. There was definitely want to be appraised. criticized,
-
at leasthave the the front line.
I
-
:
·
-
an increase from $5
.
7 billion in
Circle: Fine, because I think decency to come over and talk
The defense, which has given
1969 to $8.0 billion in 1972. Nixon's you will be.
the thing over withme. Even on up only fourgoalsinthree games,
goal is $10
_
billion, which was
Mr. Pavelko: And we'll keep in cleanliness, I harp, because to is led by Tri-captains Bob Bergin
boosted by his trips to Russia and tune because now we have
·
a me rcan have beautiful grounds <Smithtown), George Saunders
China. Another example of Housekeeping Supervisor· who but if I have dirty dorms or <Hyde Park), both Seniors, and
Nixon's progress is $750 million can look into it even before I can, bathrooms, andl'm a stickler for Sophomore _Tom
.
McDonald
dollar grain sale to the Soviet involved. We know that we have a
-
bathrooms. 1
_
don't want the cRochester):Saunders has shown
Union
.
-
couple of weak areas. I am
-
at-
bathrooms done haphazardly. I
-
his ability to cover both sides of
These are just a few of the tuned to this right now
,
There are want thein santitzed. 1 don't want the field by assisting on one goal.
many steps Nixon and his Ad- a couple of areas, one in Leo, one -someone to
-
_be
using dirty
-
Joining the tri-captains are
ministration have' taken
tq
help in Champagnat, one area in bathrooms. This is owed to the
__
Senior Jim Heilmann (Upp~r
Americaandherpeopleliveupto Housekeeping that we know is students.
Saddle
,
River,
N.J.)
and
the standards and qualities that weak.Andlcertainlyintendtodo
-
·
Circle: Thank you verymuch, Sophomore Bill Putre (Wap-
are expected of
_
her. He has s?mef:bing about it, to _rectify th; Mr. Pavelko.
-
pingers !<'alls).
brought us from the instability of - situation. We
--
certamir don
t
Coach Howard Goldman was
crisis in the 1960's to a steady wan~ ~e stude~ts to thmk that
·
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
very pleased with goa]ie Tom-
rising progress to a stable and the is Just helping to spend our
pkins
-
performance against
-
strong nation. Vote to keep this money: The less money we spend
A meeting will be held next Western Connecticut State last
-
man in power· who else has done on Maintenance or I
-
should say week to organize a Psychology week in which he "turned in a
the things that have benefited that the more officially we spend Club fpr psych
-
majors and all tremendous 3·ob under
·
pressure"
th
'II g t fo
other interested students; Time
America in so many ways?
_
Who our money
em ore
w.
e
~
. r
-
-
_
while high-sco
_
ring H_ ayes was
I
ld lik t
ct
-
and place are as yet un-
else has answered so many of
_
the our mo!ley · . wou
_
. e
~
IDJe
cited for
_
doing "an excellent 1· ob
-
One
thi
g n
O
r mterVlew I determined~ look for signs early
people's complaints?
_
.
·
n
-
1
-
u
-
·
-
-
aga
_
inst a tough Western Con-
uld h
f It th t th student next
'
week. Cotne and find out
If
you have any questions
··
or
wo
avE; e
-
a
_
e.,
_
_
_ -
-
necticut defensive line."
you wjsh to help the Nixon
-
who wrote m t~e paper hatl
_
come more about psychology. Watch
Campaign in some way, please ?Ver
~
my ~fflce, because there out Sigmund!
·
contact: Joe Mirrione _ Leo· 1s no.sign on my door. that says
Cynthia Roycroft " Sheahan
' · "No Students !-llowed."
.If
arty
STARTING OCTOBER 27
MONDAY NIGHT WORKSHOPS
One of the many steps taken
_
by
Nixon to control drugs in America
· is his -talk with Turkey. Due
to
-
.
..
.
-
-
-
-
student comes 1~to my o!f1ce and
-
"Village by Village"
asks me a quesbon,.theyJ~ get an
'A
film from the Viet Nam War
_
answer. Ailybody ;is entitled
_
to
,
'veterans ~gainst the War
POETRY - Browsing Library
8:00 p
:
m., Ray Frontain
WOODGRAPHING - Sheahan
7:30 p.m.; Mr.
,
Wm. Rob~rts
GLASSBLOWING
-Chem.
-
Lab -
'-.
_
ask m~ any ques?on about our
-
-
Fri.afternoon
operation. But! th~ before I am
-
Campus Center
·
rapped over something, whether
-
-
it
is justified or not,
Iif_eel
that the
-
7:00 p.ni.,
_
Dr. McAloni~



















OCTOBER 12, 1972
lntramurals
.
'
In Trouble
by
Jim
Keegan
jumping to help people line fields,
· The intramural program at keep the
ti1!1~• and most im-
Marist has begun again, with portant off~ciate games: In-
very few people doing anything
to tramura~s v.:i11
~~Y
work 1f th_e
make it a worthwhile venture.
It
commumty 1s w1llmg to make 1t
appears that no matter how work. Granted, the facilities at
many 'organizational meetings Marist are not the best, but why
- are held, the program capnot get ~n 't people at least make some
off the ground.
In
the past two kind of an offer to help people
weeks with the Football program running the programs.
If
anyone
underway,
it seems
that is interested in helping with in-
everyone is willing
to
participate tramurals, please co~tact Jim
and observe as long as they do not Landolfe -. C905, Wayne Visalli
~
have to.concern themselves with F202, or Jun Keegan - G108.
·
the mechanics of running that This week, rosters will be
particular area:· With this in distributed for soccer in-
mind,
it
appears rather obvious tramurals. Please hand in the
tha
tintramurals will not work at rosters by the specified date and
all. Everyone is very good at_ know when the meeting for team
·: complaining about the way things representatives and captains will
are done. Yet, no one seems
to be_ take place ..
Golf e.rs in E.
-
C.A. C.
Tournament·
By Juan Campos
Last week, the Marist Coll~ge Golf Team travelled to · Rutgers
University to compete in the Eastern College Athletic Conference Golf
Championship. A total of over forty colleges and universities com-
peted for individual and team honors. Some-name schools such as
Columbia, Princeton, Army, Fordham, etc. were represented. The
tournament was originally scheduled for Saturday, October 6, but due
to heavy rains the tournament was rescheduled for the following day.
On Friday the teams were allowed to play a practice round and Marist
showed promise by shooting scores of
77, 77,
80, 83. The team was led
by junior Juan Campos, sophomores, Joe Cirasella, Rodney Smith,
and Jack Gardner. But on Sunday, the cold weather and very strong
. winds made the scores soar on the 6300 yard par 71 golf course. The'
team results were as follows: Juan Campos, 83, Joe Cirasella, 86,
Hodney Smith, 85, and Jack Gardner 82. .
.
·· ; Alt~ough, lW~ris_t djdn. 't will ,my. hotml'.i;,
_i
t.dicl, pl~c~ .wen, ~d, proved.
to Coach Vincent Toscano thatthe team has. the ingredients for a
successful spring season and promise in future· intercollegiate , tour-
naments.
. .
· .
.
·
Anyone wanting to tryout for the Golf Team please submit scores
of
, rounds played to either Coach Toscano or Juan ~ll:mpo~, Leo 524.
· Hc:lrfiers·
-
.
Top
Fairfield
p.m. This
will
be
the final home
meet for· the Running Red Foxes
this year and a large crowd is
expected.
It
will also be the final
home meet for co-captains Bob
Salomone and Marty McGowan
at Marist. Siena has a strong
team and the meet should be
extremely close.
-
THE CIRCLE
The Marist Running Red
Foxes,forthe second consecutive
day put together their best-all-
time team · performance to
slaughtei: Kings College 19-42 on
the Marist course Tuesday. The
day before, Marist killed _Fair~
field University 15-44. The two
wins puts the harriers record at
5-
2 for the year.
Open Forum, Cont.
.
.
.
Jerry Schaeffer
Marty
McGowan
· Against Fairfield, Marist's
teamtime for the top five places
wasJ32:_31 with Jay Doyle's 25 :54
leadirigthe way; followed by Bob
Salomone at 26:18,
Mark
Hetorilla -26:26, Marty McGowan
26:42, and
Mike
Duffy 27: 11. .
Voting Principl.es
Tuesday, Doyle won the race (his
With today's emphasis on the registration information tucked
third race win in four outings)
eighteen year old vote and its neatly beneath your arm.
with a time of 25:35; just one
political . and governmental
Rationalization
for
such
second off his own Marist school · implications, some traditional behavior
concerning
such
record. He was followed by Mark .. moral principles concerning the ' ' Par ti cu 1 a r
p e rs o n s ' '
He to rill a 's 2_6: 06 <just t_hr~e . power to vote and the ruling registration flourishes around the
seconds behmd Jay Doyle s - structure are being com- perpetrators'
headquarters.
freshmen course record), Bob
promised. The much talked about Reasons - range
from
the
Salomone_ at 26:24, Marty
"McGovern Machine" and the pragmatic objection of financing
·· McGowa~ 26:43, and ~ke Duffy
"Young PeopJe for.Nixon," who a project and means for the
2y:20. This was a combI11ed team
stalk college campuses for the registration of an opponent's
time of 132:08,. or 23. seconds . youth vote
exemplify this endorser to the oligarchical
better than the previous day"s
disorder of 'priorities. In both con~epts of silencin~ a stifling
hard work. Thus two back-to-
organizations,· there is a par- fa_cbon of the popul~tion. - "They
bac~ new team records on the
ti~ular. method of approaching a·· Will never s~e the right way; we
Mar1st course. Both meets were
potential '!our man supporter " cannot convmce them; and we
. vie~ed by a large num?er of .·You don't just walk up and ask·a shouldnotbe_f«_>rcf:d to suffer as a
Mar1~t.stud_ents near th_e 11!11 and
voter if they •are registered, if result or,, their ignorant stub-
the f1msh lme area. Backmg up
they intend to voice their opinions bornness;
· .
~e front five on Tuesday were
at the polls, but instead, ask
What _right d_oes anyone have
Jim ,Mccasland at 27: 28 and ~ob . whom they support. And, if the fo~ ~lot~mg agamst the voicing of
• N~lson at 2f!:22..
,
approached ;replies someone · op1ruon ma dem_ocracy. Anything
· _The tea!111s n_ow p~epa,red for a
other ·than. the right .candidate, less tha~ apathy towar<!5 voting,
big meeting with -Siena College you thank him and depart with even _disagreement. with your
and
Broo~lyn College -at- the
·
··
· · · favorite party, should be
Mari~t ~~pus ~s Satur~y at 2 · ·
cherished, for the citizen has
used his unique privilege, in
ter_ms of most other nations,
voting to express his sentiments.
Such an act of communication
between population and direction
of governIIlent points towards the
prospective success of our
political system in a period of so
many obvious failures.
Criticism,
dialogue,
and
comparison are necessary; there
is nothing wfong with trying to
converta McGovern or Nixon fan
to your train of thinking. But,
when w·e attempt to disclude
them from the national polls, to
discount their right to express
that· opinion, then we have
committed . an injustice un-
becoming to our candidate,
national and political system,
and ourselves.
Joe T_erranova
PAGE7
Salomone from
page
8
"-.
continued. Salomone is now the
number two runner on the Marist
all-time runners list, just behir.d
Doyle.
Stevens concluded, "The
amazing thing about this man
is
that he won't tell anyone, in-
cluding me, but he is running
with a lot of
pain
in his knees. He
probably won't like me telling
about this, but he was examined
last spring and had to drop out
of
l\1arist ~pring track because of
torn knee cartilages· which
required operations. He didn't
want to be operated on during the
summer, so he runs better than
ever and
with constant therapy
on his knees. I wish I had ten
more Salomones in running
ability and individual and team
pride!"
Marty McGowan ends a brief
two-year cross country career at
Marist also this Saturday.
Marty's Marist cross country
career was shortened because he
first
entered
St.
John's
University after running four
years of cross country and track
in high school. He transferred to
Marist after his freshman year at
St. John's and because of NCAA
Eligibility Rules, he had
to sit out
his sophomore season. He ran
last
year as a junior and was also
voted co-captain of the team, an
honor which his teammates again
bestowed on him this year by a
wide margin of votes.
Besides captaining the team
last year, McGowan was easily
the number two runner on the
squad. He always did an ex-
cellentjob for the Marist harriers
and also helped the track team
out until he was also forced to
quit because of a kn~ injury in
the spring. "Marty was also
·wiBing to run, but his doctor
forbid it due to the seriousness of
his knee · problem,'' Coach
Stevens recalled.
This year McGowan started the
season as the number two runner,
but then was plagued by a bad
cold and was out of one week's
practice. When he returned, he
was not as strong as before and
found himself in the number four
spot on the team. "Marty has
made tremendous progress also
and I have never seen anyone run
· more smoothly as far as pace
goes than · Marty does in his
races.'' Stevens commented;
"We are counting ori Marty's
steady improvement to help us
tremendously in the CACC
Championships on Oct. 28."
"Marty's strongest asset to the
team is his inborn capacity to
encourage and help instruct other
younger runners. He has been a
personal positive influence on
several of our freshmen. When
others are tired or "down," you
can always count on Marty to lift
the others up and get them "back
in the practice or meet." Coach
Stevens concluded:
"It
is hard to lose two such
inspirational men as these two,
who have several characteristics
and backgrounds so similar. Both
have suffered serious knee in-
juries. Both have been elected co-
captains for two successive years
because of their leadership
qualities. Both have shown great
improvements this year. Both
are great runners. But most of
all, both are the best team men a
coach could possibly hope to have
on a cross country team. I
strongly hope that the whole
school will
be
out there to cheer
the whole team on this Saturday
at 2 p.m. against Brooklyn
College and Siena. But I
especially hope that everyone
will be there to salute two of the
finest cross country runners this
coUegehasever had the privilege
of having. Let's all salute these
two on their last run on our
campus." .










































\ ,1
·;
·1
'
!
'I'
1
1)
l
)
r
\
!
I
)
,
\
l
I.
l
I
!
i
,,
'•
'
'.--~t
:_
-
-,(,
,- ••
J
~ \ ; .
;,
'
t
:•
'
f.
~
...
PAGEi
TitEClllCLE
OCTOBER 12, 1972
Runners Have Sec
Consecutive
·
aest Effort
TOp
Kings
16-44
The best team effort. in the best time ever of 27 :29 and closed
history of cross country at Marist to within eight seconds of Bob
set up -
a
most-impressive 16-44 Mayerhoffer's best Marist time ,
Red Fox victory over usually ever:'Jim McCasland, continuing ·
tough
Fairfield University at the to show -constant improvement
Marist >campus Monday. _ The with his added cross country
meet; which _ was originally experience, finished the Marist ·
_ scheduled for last Saturday but scoring with a 27:46 timing .and
postponed because
of
the heavy t.enth in the race. Bob Salomone;
·winda and
rain,_
was
run
in cool Marty_ -McGowan, Mike Duffy, _
and windy weather- before a
-
good
Bob
Nelson and -Jim ·McCasland ·
Marist crowd. _
_
_
_
allran their best times ever. in.
Jay Doyle
WOil
his second race
this
meet. - -. --
-
.
of-the.year in three outings_.by
· This was the best time ever·
_ clipping
out a
25:54,
exactly one i'ecprdedin the ten-year. hi8-tory •
minute off the course record set of cross country at -Marist for the
by Mike Redmond of Nyack last topfiverunnefsandthetopseven ..
year. He was· followed by _Bob Marist runners.
·
Salomone 26:18, Mark Hetorilla
The~unningRedFoxes;now:4-
Saunders, Bergin, And Heilmann Surround B~ll
- 26:,26,andMartyMcGowan 26:.42.'
2
on the young" season, are next
This·.assured a Marist victory. scbed~ed to
.
take
on _
Kings
Amazingly, . only 48 seconds College, a- CACC team, at ·
the
8-eparated Marist's __ first fotir Marist campus Tuesday at 3:30
runners in this meet. Freshman p.m. The final home meet of
the ·
Mike Duffy, running his first race season is on Saturday, O<!tooer
for the Red Foxes, came in sixth· 14, with Brooklyn •- College· 1:1hd
_overall with a sparkling.time
of
Siena .College invading the
27:11. He will undoubtedly be a campus for.a 2 p.m. meet; The
big asset
to
the Maristharriers
as
meet with Siena should be a very
the s'easori moves on -. and close one and)1 good crowd is
especially in th~ C.A.C.C'. Con-
expected to view
the-
Running
ference Championships. Bob Red· Foxes
in
their final 1972
Booter~ R_eady
For·
Fa1rf1eld ··
Th~
Mari
_
st Co1lege soccer
In winning
their ·
first two goa1ie. Dave
Tompkins
_(Carmel)
· Nelson
placed
sixth for Marist effort at home.
-and
eigbih
overall
clocking.
his .
---'--'----
tear,n, (2-1) -_
will ,
host Fairfield· games Marist has shown a is djrecting traffic outside the
University Saturday
<OcL
14) at strong' offense, _a· solid~defense; goal area· with remarkable. poise
2:oo'p,m.a,t.Le9riidoff:Field/
and an impressive fre~hinan
for
a first year player.
-
·
·
.:· Fairfield'(0-4); will be looking
continued
on
page
6
·
for,
·their .first victory of the
season, having recently dropped
decisions -to· Paterson State
<N-J.),
3-l;'oi:ew University, 5-2; -
University of New Haven, 3-1;
ancl Wesleyan Univer3ity 4-0; -
This_Saturday, October 14, the
This year Salomone was re-
Maristwonlast year's game, 1-0,
Marist Running· Red Foxes will elected a~ co-captain, and quite
and leads in the nine 'year series
conduct their final home meet of easily so. "He's a born leader," .
4-3-1.
the
1972 cross country season. says Coach mch·'Stevens." He
Fairfield is led by Jim Mar-
But for two s.eniors on the team it · was a natural choice to repeat
~
-manides (Norwalk, Conn.) and
· will be more than that. It will captain: All of the runners put Mike McHugh (Fhishing, N.Y.),
mark the final time that they w~ll
their trust and respect in him. I
the team's leading scorers.
ever
run
on-the Marist cour~e. It respect his opinions and often
Linemen
Tim
Kiely (W~yland,
marks the end to fantastic home have used his advice_.
to
settle· Mass.) and Pat Mc Gowan (River
meet runs by ·the two athletes.
issues whichwe.were deba:ting."'
Vale,
N
.J .), are other front-
-Senior Bob Salomone ran four Coach· Stevens continued.
linemen to watch ..
years of cross country and track
Withoufa doubt, Bob has been· . In their last -'-game against
in high school and when he came - the most improved runner of the King's College;. c_oach Howard
to Marist College four years ago _ team: He earns the honor for two
Goldinan's Marist teani; -_• were
as a fresmnan, he also went out reasons:
(1)
He has improved faced-with an inability to move
for
the harrier sport and earned a
more · than any other returning the · ball; · in _
-dropping a 3-0
-
varsity letter._Due
to
injuries, he. letterman from last year's team. decision: The high scoring
did not compete--dtiring _ his
and (2) He has improved more combination
-
of ·Ken. Hayes
sophomore .year, b.!lt returned
during this season than anyone <Middletown) and Tim Trotta
lastyearasajuniorin what could
else. "Bob has made remarkable <Park Ridge N'.J.) were held in
be tei:med the "Comeback of the
improvement this·year. _
He has check by a sticky King's defense.
Year" 'Award. Not only_ did he
shown constant improvement Marist Goalie, · Dave Tompkins
. compete, -but -he· was chosen co-
every meet and has jumped _to the- <Carmel) turned in a respectable
captairi
ct·
the 11-5-1 team and
number two'spot on the team, performance with 25-saves . .
placed third for the harriers on· 'only.
24
seconds behind super-· :The.Red Foxes will
Qe
maki1;_1g
the season. He rari better times·. soph. Jay Doyle in bis record-
up last Saturday!s rainout with
last year than he had
as
a freshs
shattering runs.". . .Coach Stevens Bloomfield College, at home, this
man, and all of that after a year's
•
Monday afternoon (Oct ..
26)
at
absence from running:- -
-
~ntinued o'n
page _7
3:30.
Davis,··
CaSsedy -
~
_-
--.
-
· -
·
Booters
FightWiiJilG.iigs
Tuesday
-
- .
Viking SCoring._Leade,:S,
·
by
Bob
Sullfyan
_
With the
bulk
of their Eastern
Nigel
Davis"
has been the key to
Bonnett · has also been more team has been able to. mount
Collegiate -· Club · Football Con-
the Viltjng rushing attack, as the than ·•• capable in __
the
passing more _
than . one long: -drive per
ference schedule impending, the
statistics· indicate, . gaining 367 department, completing 22 game. Perhaps their high point so
. Marist College' Football Club · yds: for over 120 yds. per game. - passes in 66attempts anq 4 touch-
far was the Westchester game
today re~eased the cumulative ·Davis has been~ impressive downs. His favorite receivers -whentheyputtogetheragoalline
s~tistics
of
their
first
three
despite the fact that everyteam, have been wide receiver Tim stand that crushed Westchester's
games.
-... ___
__
_ . -
remembering hi_s explosive Murphy (10.passes for,183 yds.) final scoring opportunity: Thus
· Todate, the undefeated Vikings
running of a year, ago, has been and tight end Mike Cassedy (7. far, the · Vikings -have allowed
have put 54 pc:,ints on tile board
keying on, him. -The second passes for 89 yds. and 2_TD's).
.only• :;.482
yards. · Against
. while ·allowing· only 20,. ''with
leading. ground gainer': is qt,1ar~
· As a ·team, the· Vikings have Providence the secondary, aided
Providence, their_ most ·-recent ·terback Ed•Bonnett. Making apt · gained 1053 yds. while.earning 43 by a strong pass rush gaveup 5
held at Quigley Stadium :in West
_.Haven;:If will be the-first league
. contest for. UNH · who beat
M~~tatu~k Commu_nitY,. College 7-
6 ID
their last outmg on Sunday
·
.
aft~rnoon: Last year the Vikings
beat the -Chargers· 13-0 under the
lights, .. -
_·! -:
_ ,
·-
· - •
- - opponent· accounting for 14 of
use·ofhis aoility to cut upfield on . 'first downs., ·.
.
.
-yds. in _the.air.
: , _ ,.:
i_ ·-
·
-
them:
Leading· ,
the i~dividual
the 01?.__tion;-Bonnett has picked his . :
·
o~ce ·again; the defen_sive unit _:··::~ext Saturday the Vikings
will · _ _ .
scoring
.
are_: sophomore Nigel_ w~y @"156 yds.,in_only 30 <;arries . has):>een
:
9-u~ta~ding; .Although •'.travel ,to ,New. Haven..for .•. their -: · · ·.
~visandMik'eCassedy'withtwo
.
·for an average
0
of 5',yds.'-:per :they,:·have allowed
;
somewhat .second. Eccrc::game .
·
of·the
·
..
·
··
touchdowns afi~ce. :
-
. ·• carry.'•'·
.,,.
~f~{a,:d~g~)ltaq
last
yeru\no _ season, an:~:00 P.M;_ affair.
to~
-
•
I


10.5.1
10.5.2
10.5.3
10.5.4
10.5.5
10.5.6
10.5.7
10.5.8