1HE.
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 6
o<_
1 .
.
:-.
MARIS'r° COLf:-J!GE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW
YORK
126()1
OCTOBE~ -~· 1972.
President Foy
Oll Marist Future
By Joe Terranova
Library to Fontaine Hall. house, lighting for the athletic
Commenting-that the library
is
field,
more
compute1
"Marist students must realize, growing,
over
4000 books per programming space, and morE
when · discussing college im-
year, and being refined by the room for academic offices.
provements,· the
priorities ·· weedin~ out of useless material,
·
Thesportscoinplex will include
system we are all faced with due space 1s a necessity. Dr. Foy
an
indoor swimming pool anc
to the pressures · of ... fund pointed .out that· rather than at- many other advances over
distribution." Interviewed by the tempting to duplicate anoth
er
present athletic facilities. Dr.
"Circle!'' Marist President Linus available library source or .. one Foy is not in . favor of . the
Foy explained some · important that can be att_ained. µtrou~h suggestion to
knock
down the
. t Wh t
t inter-library loan, . Marist . will ex.1·st1·ng gymnas1·um or use the
advances for MarIS .
a mus · d
I
·ts
· ·
11· ti
f
work hand in hand for any
eve op
I
own co
ec
on
°
building for another _purpose.
decision. on
improvement literature. Using much of Fon-
"Possibly", related
Dr.
Foy,
''if
~ne's:'uneinployed area·, the thecomp,lexwere.to. clo.seat9:00,
· pr_
0 1
ects
is an agreement on gr· o ·ng l1"brary· c·ould be com
J
d
·
WI
·
-
the othe. r gym could
be
kept op.en ..
P
riorities, from the stu ents to
1 •
t d w1"th study and typ1·ng
p11men e
. . .
until midnight, rather than
the tf':15t~s. Dr. Foy s:ted thru rooms, conference facilities, anf having a sparkling new building
the pnonties of the stu ents w
-
some sort of snack and refresh-
h • h .. d · 't
th
be
seriously considered.
. . .
ment lounge.
. .
. . .
w ic ... .,.oesn
·serve
e
. Among the changes mentioned
Other foreseeable projects. stu~ents. .
by President Foy . was the include the much talked about
· ·
-~__,,_
"prdbable"
inoving of Spellman new sports complex, a new field
Minority
·
Students
Visit ConferenCe
· :DAVID
ilARRIS speaki~g
in
the cafeteria Monday night,
David Harris
. Speaks
On
The
War
· by
Chris Melley
battlefield a control panel.
by Gerry Sundiata Hooks
American soldiers do not see the
organizations. Faculty members ofMarist studen~:was felt by the
David Harris spoke to a small
perditions·they causejndirectly.
attending were Lewis Howard Association.,Marist students, led .gathering of.Marist..students in
· One major
point was .. that
Seven black · stud~nts visited • and William. P. ¢oleman. '..: .
· by
Dim.
Jones .and Bruce White the cafeteria concerning '-par-
Americans donothave
a
realistic
Cincinnati's · Sheraton~Gi~son
The ~onf~ren':e
is
a meaningful imd Ms: Ntozoke Shange, ~acher ticularly American For~ign . view to
,
the gravity
oft~e
war
Hotel last week-end foi: the fifty-. for mmority st~dents beca~se of Trenton S~te and friend· of policy in Jndo-China and also
his
<
situation. :The
t ~ !iil~:quan~
_. . ·• • ·se_y~~tll; · •
iS!lP!~r;~n.s..e. ; ..
~(?f:
'!c;,t,he,c;
tlie_y;
ai::e .. apo:w~_cppe ...
PP.R4:l!'..M!i..ty,."".J.gr;}!l~t..,-~m;!~.L:.,~t~g~_nt;,,:,.~.rH:t ..
,.,views
;
,;.o{.i. ...
th~·-;;.
present•:•··Pris°'p
·
•:
C•
ti ties
:0H>01nbs
,that'
al'.e
·
used;
}n ·
·
·
· -····'.As~oc1atJon.,::for,·.:tlie.,.Study>of
·
·.•to:debate·and to·converse<With · · te.icper·
-
.
Cyprrnn•·.Rowe,·· sue-
systefu·in the United States. The· ··.Vietnam were described to show
A~r'ican-American . ~ife and the _Joh_n Hope Franklins, the ceeded i~ organizing· a ·.i>e~iti~n eritiresession, including ,the what :the civilians ;of._the~e
History_. The Con[erence was a
Bc~Jamm Quarles, the Amlrew. chaHe?gmg_ the Associations question-a·nswer period lasted countries must _attempt to sure.
rewarding experience for. all .- Bnmmers :and othe~s of)esser· lack
0
! .
mvolve~ent · a!}d approximately two· hours. The
vive. Later he related his ex-
concerned. . . . . . .
rank byt_ · equal imp~rtan<:e . l~dership
m
~onveyi_ng
!
0
white
.
meeting. was .sponsqred by.:the
periences as. a · prisoner in a
Thoseat~endmg th~ Conference wher~as the BlackExper1en_ce
IS
fa;cµlty members the. tr1~ls ~nd political scie!!<!e dept., the C;U.B.
Federal Penitentiary. He was
from Mar1st College. were Jack concerped.
.
. . •
.
tribulations ~uffered by rrunority and the co-operative bookstore.
charged with draft evasion jn
Clowe, Gerry Hooks, Don Jones,
There. wer:e many mteresting stud~nts trymg to develope: ex-
Approximately 100-125 persons
1967. Wealth and status, he said
Winston Peart, Katy Pugh,- papers presented throughout the per_tise, but, at the same time, came to see this out of the entire
are . the major determining
Deborah ·Turner _and Bruce three
aay
conference
by trymg to relate_ the development Marist campus. The initial part
factors__ concerning.
one's
White. All the stud~nts were educators from _all over the of tha_t e~pertise to.the Black ofthesessionwaspresentedinan presenceinoroutofprisori.THE
benefactors of donations froI? country. Intere~tmg~y- e11o~gh, Expenence. The gre1vance was ·informed lecture. The first topic
AMOUNT
OF
JUSTICE
Marist and other non:prof1t the brunt of the mqmrmg rrunds
Continued on page 2
he discussed was the
'
change in AWARDED
A
PERSON
Man
Made
Ma:n
·
_
Mock Election
i:By Jim.Elliott
American Foreign policy in
DEPENDS.UPON HIS WEALTH
southeast Asia. Hard facts were
AND SOCIAL STATUS.
presented which Harris later
· David Harris is now involved in
on the proposition and three stated were · backed up · by ~e Indo China Peace Camp-aign.
amendments: before the New
congressional records and the/
It
is a non-partisan organization
On Friday, October 27th, the York State public, the three Defense Dept. sources.
and its purpose is .to give
Political Science Club will positions of Associate Judges of
He asserted. that the face of
presentation such as the one
· sponsor a ~cick election. There the New. York State Court of
warfare has· changed from most·· given at Marist to many of the
· will be a voting booth in u~age Appeals, a11d the candidates for
obvious killing to an invisible war colleges and universities. They
with the National Ballot arid the Sheriff of. Dutchess Courity.
- still .... kiUing. · Aerial bombings
are starting
in·
the eastern anp
Will scientists soon command New York State candidate for
Therefore, the Political Science and computerized rockets are will culminate in the western part
the technical know-how to make office and
the
four New·· York Club cordially invites all
.
Ad-
replacing the conventional· foot . of the United States. For Harris
babies? Some· claim so. Using State Issues before the public.
ministration, Faculty, Students soldier. With this change, the
the key to effective change is the
frozen semen an·d artificial
The purpose of this.election is and Staff .of Marist College to
number of American G.I's killed
responsibility for each,person to
wombs and embryo transplants? two fold. First, to see how Marist vote tomorrow, Friday, the 27th,
is lessened thereby· giving . the. know the facts and to inform
That's what they predicL And-by stands on the National and State lktween the hours of 10 a.m. and impression to the public that the ·other people.
cloning; that is by making ten elections and i~sues,-and second, 3 p.m. in the Ll:lbby of Cham-
war.is slowing down -IT IS NOT!
. -i-Iarris firmly believes that the
exact copies of an Einstein,. or .. a to illustrate the proper usage of pagnet Hall. It
is
not necessary to The war. effort is incorporating ;_word culmination ttlls no place in
thousand identical Green Berets? the voting·booth, which may
be be
eighteen, regist
0
red, or
a
New
the' most technically advanced the face ofstriving for awareness
rug~t. Should they be allowed .. to unknown to some. Therefore, we York resident in order to vote.
means oL destruction
.
in the and .freedom for ourselves and
An•·'E;,;1u=~tlon ·Of~ Mii'fist
by Jim
Keegan
Last spring the·Marist Coliege the other schools will do almost veriture might l?e a very good
Understandably,
academics
morning:·
If
the Admi~ions Of-
Football Club began taking. steps as well. I'm sure one of the -step in helping public.relations.' should bear inuch importance in "fice is going to complain about
that would have enabled them
to
reasons why the.Jighf proposal How ·hard would· it be for a our lives now, out at the same
the inability to att!,"act. female
.have·Hghts installed on Leonidoff was rejected can be-attributed to mainuiiriance department to add
time · taking care of our.· bodies students, then maybe U's. about
Field. However, due to a fiscal whether or
.
notclub·football is
a
a. baseball diamond or other
should
be
of the same
im-
time that the Academic
Policy
· crisis in the college;: and in the safe·: investment-Aft.er allClub ·
·
facilities to
,
an aiready spacious -portance. Also, .·at a time
when
Committee· es ta blis he d
country for' that.matter, their Football···is>relatively. young field. Where this field could be · enrollmenUs at a low, I.wonder Elementary Education, Special
propQsa 1.- was\ -r~je_ct.ed ·
:
ror · (approximately ten years), and used
for
many· things by various . what has. moi:e of.·
a.
bearlrig
on
Education, and N'ursing. · '
economic and priority
·
reaso11s. the question arises as. to whether ·clubs : ana organizations· from
why. a student· would. attend
a
Maybe we have failed. in many
. On."; any ·.' given c:Saturdc1y . af-
it wm suryive·another. ten years?. Poughkeepsie
•
.
• during the• .• sum~
collEige;its .• fine· .. history·. depart-
. ways,but let's at
le.is~
l9<>k at the_
ternoon; there.
·
ahi. ov:erJive
high·
The MaJ1st gat~
.
·receipts.· are
.
. mer moriths. Thus, revenue could. ment,. or:what facilities exist? · · areas where· we :can: definitely ·
~
schools in-the ·Dutchess County. definitely hurt by
the
fact that
be
taken in for its use instead.of
What is needed more· than any pick ourselves .up
:
agilin/There ·,_
ar~
that playif()()
_
tblll}:/l'he
to~al
there· ~re no')ights· this s~on, '
just:
letting ·grass·: grow. What's · thing ·else is
11: reexaminatic.(
of .
are many· instances :.where· we
attendanl!e of these ~lll~S
easily
butwhatis
.
the po~nt?
The
poipt.is more important, ·the relocatioo
of .
priQrities by the"school.:Why is it· have failed, football
lights:is
just
~eachciL the)
~o,ooo.:.
~a,rk;_ · F'or ' '-:ery \~asic,'_ th~. inst?llme~t :or
an
already ·overs~ :Mario11:oigy
that.the only
.
way people·
hear,
:or
one .of them! ,
. .'. · · · : · ; ·
msta~ce·, .'
.a.
sc~ooL. s.uch. as hghts. would 'nc:,t nec~ssarily collection or the establishment of
Marist '•: C~l!ege is· through-
Ji .
. . · Lour<Je!> _wi~ draw>o\'.er· 2,~00 me~ri loss, )ut.<w~ul~ 'entail a . good,,recr~tiorial:facilities for.· football_score,appearing:in the
•
.. :- ,,_. •'.':: .-people:.O.~-~ g~v.en ~~utdaY>'-~lle _
... busmess g,mf?le.
Making
_such a • both men and women?.. ·
New -York· Times .·on Su.nday
..........
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.;
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.."
..
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·,-\}t,··
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t
•































































PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER 26, 1972
Students Desire
New Courses
Ward's Words
By Mike Ward
I've recently read and thought most college students- dropout
because of psychological reasons. Many social scientists have agreed
that we live in an increasingly neurotic society. Some of these
scientists have blamed advancing technology for people's feelings .
of
By Robert
Lee
of a Comparative Black and
White Psychology course would
As
a result of a recent petition
be
twofold.
discretion of the psychology insecurity.
The
fact that there
is
more competition ilfthe job market
department. Students could study gives rise to economic stability.
why many white psychologists
People today have more freedom than any other society in modern
have difficulty in treating a black times. The sexual revolution has removed
the
~tigma of prem?rital
person and vice versa or the sex. Censorship has been trimmed down so that people can ex.press
effects upon a black person as the themselves
in a greater variety of ways. It seems that people have
result of
being raised
b~
a
brother · fewer rules to govern tpem, but have more alternatives available
to
or sister. These are only apply
to
the particular situation. The individual is free
to
choose
from
examples of
•
some approaches, a variety of behavior whereas before he had to conform
to
a stricter
signed by over 300 Marist
Primarily, the course would
students,itisapparent that many serve as a means of improving
of our students
seek
new courses
the
relations between the Black
of interest .. This particular and the white students on campus
petition supports the introduction and secondly help those who want
of
a course entitled Comparative a new arid interesting psychology
Black and White Psychology. The
or
sociology course. ·
idea stems from
a
recent meeting
·
lt
is hoped that
if the course
of the King Committee with the was accepted by the faculty, the
resident students of Fontaine ciassroom situation would
·be
a
Hall ..
One objective of the King concrete approach at improving
Committee is to find new ideas, our ~mpus situation. Exactly
from the· . students, relating
to
how the course . might be
their curriculum. The objectives .,presented. would be up to the
however, it is a start through moral code.
·
understanding, the essential
Now, what happens to an individual when he has a decision to make?
factor in any human relationship. First of all, the decision must
be
important for his future welfare. '!be
An
understanding has to begin person must realize that by passing up the opportunity to make a
somewhere, why not on
a
college decision, he is not using his freedom to the fullest extent.
If
he wants to
campus where this· potentiality make a decision,weigheach alternative carefully,·and
can
ask advice
can branch out into other areas • from other· people, but he alone must decide what is best for himself.
off the Marist campus.
This is an important point·. The abolition of most rules does not
Graduate Schools :
specifically state what the individual can or cannot do. Therefore, one
· must judge for himself what is acceptable behavior. Many times he
will take the attitude that since society had relaxed or even erased the
guidelines of what is acceptable, he can behave in any manner.
The Undergraduate Benefits
In most cases
·
the individual will find that he has been given a raw
deal because the silent majority is still ·conservative in its attitudes
even though a few liberals have been in favor of more freedom.
Ironically, it seems that even these liberals have a definition of what is
. acceptable. When a specific case
is
too extreme for this definition,
By Lynne Hamilton
the Business and Psychology less obvious advantages off-
~~~~~:n
~:
~~~~i!~~~~~\h~a:a!~~s
f~~~:~~a~~e~.berals
Jill
departments·,
2)
the .lib_rary campus as welt Because both
.
· ·
m h com , The person is left con.fused as to the right behavior and annoyed at
f
th
f t
f resources will be augmented to programs are very
uc
-
One
o
e
ea ures
O
·ty
· nted undergraduates society for
its
hy·pocrisy. Eric Fromm believes that the individual is
developing a graduate program accomodate
the
~raduate mum -or1e
,
.
· th
an
programs, and. these additional can probably expect ~ore doors willing to give up his freedom in order to have the security of society's
on any campus is
e m .
Y
bo k t
tc
·n
be h ed
to be opened
to
them m the ar~ guidelines. By relinquishing guidelines, society forced him to decide
benefits it· also provides to un- ·
0
s, apes, e · wi
s ar
since many grad student.s are
m ·
what is acceptal;lle. The fear of being wrong has increased the feelings
dergraduates. Rather than by undergraduates as well .. The management positions in local of insecurity.
.
.
,
detracting ·from
the
un- Business
Department
has businesses and social services
h
.
f.
. hat . h
.
ed f . d
b t
t
dergraduate school, the graduate allocated
$15,000
to
improve the
The ypocrisy o s9ciety .1s
t
1t as mcreas
ree om u no
programs will -bring more bu'siness-related. library agencies: As Marist becomes understanding. A person who
is
amidst confusion is labeled
resources and faculty to tl:te resources over the next three increasingly involved in the psychologically ill. He is forced either to wear the stigma of seeking
campus _ and undergrads
will
years and
the ·
Psychology surrounding community through psychological help and being a !'weirdo" or becoming more confused.
Share
I
·n these benef1·ts. Some
h b d t d
$
its graduate programs, the grad This is not an easy choice f_or anyone who has had difficulty in making
Department as . u ge e
25,000
students will hopefully influence decisions.
··
··
examples:
1)
all new faculty for the same purpose and period;
their businesses and agencies to
•
hired to teach in the grad
3)
the AV-TV center and com-
look toward Marist for work-
Two factors are important to bring an end to the increasingly,
programs
will
also teach at the puter facilities will have to be study stude_· nts or employees neurotic society; first, freedom that
is
openly given cannot be silently
undergraduate level. Teaching expanded since they will be after graduation. .
.
taken away, and the second can be stated in the form of
an
equation --
duties at both levels will be widely used in both the Business
Though this type of indirect increased freedom mi.nus increased understanding will equal an in-
shared
by
a
department's total and
Psychology
graduate
,
d
1
creased neurotic society.
taff .
th
·u
b
ex programs. Again, undergrads ~nefit·_is less tangib1e an _ess
s
; 1.e., . ere
wi ·
e no
-
·n
h
.
th
•
immediate
than. the. 1m-
,,
.
·
··:!f
p~:;:1ii;Jf
;zs;!1M
;;x:ef:ii~:
b::efi~~:s:-~·::·····rir1;e:o:n~6t~:~;;~~;~~Y~l"'·"
''•·
··•,
·
....
,
, ......
.
..
,
be
direct recipients of the ex- dergraduates on campus, the advantage resultmg from the
F..
i
Th. It
I
■
• pertise of the increased staffs in grad programs. should provide :~h:r~~h~t r:!~e t~~afr;~~t:
.
ro· m
.
e a
·
I
a· n
who
become
"favorably
disposed" toward Marist College,
,,.
FREE UNIVERSITY: Workshop
Series
the
better for all Marist students,
s
~
■
t
In other words, the grad
oc1e
y
programs should improve public
.
.
·
.
relations for'Marist as a whole,
Sponsored by the s tudent.s
of Gregory House
Monday Nights
1)
Woodgraphing - w-Mr.
Roberts - Sheahan Lounge - 7:30
p.Jll.
2)
Glassblowing -
w-Dr.
McAlonie - Chemistry Lab -
7: 00
p.m.
3) Poetry - w-Ray Fontaine -
Browsing Library - 8:00 p.m.
For more information, ask
students from Gregory House.
thereby
benefiting
un-
dergraduates and helping to·
attract quality studenti. and
faculty. In the. end, everybody
gains.
Around eighty boisterous
football fans packed two busses,
chartered by
La
Giovane Italia
and the Gaelic Society, heading
for Mount Vernon Stadium to.
watch the Marist College Foot-
ball
Club seek revenge on the
Gaels. · of Iona College. The
students on these buses made up
a large part of the fans wh.9
. cheered the Vikings on to a
victory against this . our most
outstanding rival.
La Giovane Italia is chartering
The First· Resident.
by
Ed O'Connell
GradUate Student
,
Being the first resident are his "outs" of undergraduate being in the first .year of the . dealing and ta_Iking
to
other
graduate student at Marist hasn't school.
Psychology M.A. program, these experienced counselors. has
changed John Whiteman's way
of
"The big difference
is
probably . P.)Ssibilities don't exist. The only learned that the t(?ughest part of
viewing - himself and the. un-
that I Jeef more · personal choice I had was the direction of a cou_ncilor
0
is "putting up with
dergraduates who share the responsibility. I can't sleep . psychology I wanted to take,
the frustration of working with
same eighth floor. Champagnat.
through a class and expect
to
run community or experimental.
addicts who you help and then
Although he has gone through down the hall and ask someone
Whiteman, .. a
·
psych _grad is convinced they . are cured and
what they. are struggling with else what went on in class nor can concentrating in community ., then all of a sudden it all flies
now, John sees his purpose here Igostudywithanyoneon campus psychology. In the course John is back in your face."'
. .
at Marist
as
·the ·same as· their's,
the night before a test. . ,
devoting his time to consuling
Indirectly John relates a lot of
to
get an'
education
in
a s~ific
"Classes are also different, the and testing with major agencies his encounters with the addicts
area of iµterest. _· ... _·.
horn;-s are all night classes and a 1ri • the area,
:
.- such ~s the · has··. been . aided by • his un-
John. 'is ,confronted :·with the·
.
major. problem really. is the Poughkeep~ie Dc1y Care Center. dergraduate training.
same:i>rol?l~ms, .th~:_sam_e ~~ise limited amount of courses I can . In his sparetime, he is working
<'Courses taught me. what
and the same:buildlng conditions
tak~.
In undergraduate scµool, I part time at the . Dutchess makes up general personality
and
the
same·-.environment.
In.
could have chose
.
what course Community l\fental · Health characteristics .. and what•forces
most ways· there.is no difference. ' (elective) to take:and
fit
in .with Center
.
of Drug and · .Alcohol are.involved in addiction. I'm in
In a
few
:there, are.- These .are. my schedule. ~so, I could have ·Abuse. · H_e is:.
a.
methodone ~ynearbeinga professional but
monurii"e"iitaI: Gonec·:are hfs asked others who had
·
certain .councilor. Although, heh~ been my·background has helped me!'
classmates of 1972,a~d,~~
g~?~.
c~rses before• about them but. there only a;short tim,~!
:
John in
·
- - - -
,·:···'
;.,...
another bus itself next week. This
time ~e bus
will
be heading for
New York City -" taking forty
.
students to see "Jesus Christ
Superstar". Tickets for this
function, to be held on Thursday
evening, November
2,
will be on
sale outside . the cafeteria next
week on a "first come . first
serve" basis. Come and enjoy an
evening at.· the theatre while
supporting Jhe Italian Society's
attempts to provide such social
events for the Maristcommunity.
Conference froin page
1 '
expressed at the Association's
business meeting and· it was
promised by the· President,
Andrew F. Brimmer (Federal
Reserve Board), the petition
would· be the · first order· of
business at the ·1973 Conference in
New York City's Commodore
Hotel.
. Finally, the minority' students
extend sincere thanks to those
· who made the Conference - a
wealth in educational experience
- possible.
·
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519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203
··LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 ..
.. (213) 477-8474. • 477-5493
: . · , •)~e;need
11fi~ca! ~a[e$ijian\. ·:"',






























/
✓
OCIOBER 26, 1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
Subjectivity
By Stuart Groos
Student
.Poll
-_Favors Nixon
. Polls
have
always fascinated m,e. 1he way in which they are com-
plied, the message that they convey and most importantly the
questions that are asked.
Therefore I would appreciate your amwering the following
questions. Please read them carefully and thoroughly.
Try
to
be
as
. perceptive as possible in your reactions.
.
1.
Is it difficult for you to accept a different position than your own?
2. What are your a_ttitudes to the following groups?
Students
.
Faculty
Administration
Maintenance
Housekeeping
Secretarial
3. Do you find the questions asked in this poll have been demeaning
in any way?
,
/ ·
· 4. Do you feel that questions asked in polls tend to imply as opposed
to ask?
5. Do you feel that there was a point
to
this poll?
6.
Do you reaUy believe?
-
Man Made Man from page
do that? Who's to stop them.
What's the meaning of marriage
and the family in that kind of
world? Good question. Couldn't
this introduce a kind
of
revolution
in the traditional male-female
sex roles? Yes!
It does.
·
During the period October
11
to
13,
a
poll was conducted under
the auspices of the Canvassing
Committee of the McGovern
campaign on campus. Eighty-
four respondents were selected at
ramdom from all the dorms on
campus; even most floors are
represented in the poll. The
questions asked by interviewers
were the following: which can-
didate
the person being
questioned favored for president;
with which policial party he
identified with, and which issue
or issues were most important to
him. The total, tabulated results,
estimated to be. accurate to
within five percentage points, are
as
follows:
Favoring McGovern . 32 percent
Fa voting Nixon
40
percent
other or undecided
28
percent
Democratic
Republican
other or undecided
Vietnam War
Economy
Race relations
Taxes
other or undecided
4lpercent
20percent
39percent
50percent
26percent
12percent
5percent
12percent
(The percentage tabulation for
issues· · totals more than 100
percent oue to multiple responses
by some interviewees)
•
Though it is difficult to apply
these results in a national con-
text, it is evident that the Marist
campus is more favorable to
McGovern than the national
electorate, since recent national
polls have _
shown McGovern
trailing by margins of thirty to
fourty percentage points. From
my knowledge of the campus, it
would seem clear that
the
plurality of studenHf favor
President Nixon; but the five
percent inaccuracy margin,
combined with the large number
of undecided respondents, could
possibly indicate a campus
victory for McGovern.
An interesting point was that
the poll seemed to confirm some
stereotypes about certain dorms
on campus. For instance,
Leo
overwhelmingly favored Nixon,
as
did Fontaine, Gregory and
Benoit
were
strbngly for
McGovern. In Champagnat and
Sheahan, things were m~ch
closer, with Champagnat learung
slightly for McGovern and
These are the kinds of
questions -- and answers -- that
life scientists and moral thinkers
are discussing these days. And so
Marist College's Faculty Lecture
Series is sponsoring a program
on "Man-Made Man: An Ethics
for Transdarwinian Evolution."
Feature 'speaker and discussion
leader will be Dr. Ivan Huber,
Assistant Professor of Genetics
and Entymology at- Fairleigh
Dickinson
University.
The
program, open to the public, will
be held
at
the Fireside Lounge in
Champagnat Hall at Marist
College -
on
Wednesday,
November 1st at 2:30 p.m. By
· genetic engineering has recently
shifted from science fiction to
scientific journals and symposia.
The
Kennedy
Center . for
Bioethics
at
Georgetown
University in Wash. D.C. was
founded recently to study these
new questions which will
profoundly affect our future and
that. of our descendants. The
Institute
of
Society,
Ethics
and
Life .
Sciences was begun at
Hastings on the Hudson in 1969 to
study the impact of the,biologica,
sciences on human life. And just
last month, the prestigious Jesuit
quarterly Theological Studies _
devoted its- entire issue to the
subject of the ethical dimensions
Tom's Dry
Cleaning
· •transdarwinian ·· _evolution",
Prof. Huber has in mind
biological mechanisms not found
among other living things and
under human control, such
·
as
genetic • engineering whereby
human beings· may have animal
chromosomes added to their ·
normal hereditarycomplement.
Dr. Huber will also discuss
genetic counseling which may
easily take on positive aspects of
improving the human stock.
·
If this sounds like· something
from Frankenstein or Huxley's
Brave New World, the focus of
of genetic research.
The topic should appeal to all
Marist faculty and students. As
sexual persons, present or future
lovers and potential parents, we
are
all concerned with the
quantity and quality
of,
human
.
_
life on
planet
earth_ Scientists
may . argue: Because we can
make babies, we should and must .
make them. Is this another step
toward the dehumanization
of
Mari?
The program is co-sponsored
by the Department of Religious
Studies and the Division of
Natural Sciences.
For further information con-
tact Eugene C. Best, Chairman,
Department of Religious Studies,
at 471-3240 Ext. 203.
OPEN FOR
.BUSINESS
, .. .,. · -· ·-·Mon-•..:-:,,1-,•--·-
•Wed-
Sto6pm
Fri-
Champagnat
-
Lobby
Sheahan
the
other way.
The , Canvassing· Committee
will be contacting
all residents
on
campus about the campaign
in
the crucial final weeks of the
campaign. Any student in-
terested in helping out should
contact Bob Nelson room 112
Sheahan, or
Box
S80.
Submitted by Bob Nelson
Grad.
Fellowship
Program
The Ford Foundation and the
National Fellowships Fund are
pleased
to
announce the following
fellowship programs for minority
students for the 1973-74 year:
Graduate
Fellowships
for
American Indians; Graduate
Fellowships
for
Black
Americans; Graduate
Fellowships
for
Mexican
Americans;
Graduate
Fellowships for Puerto Ricans.
These Fellowship programs
are for students (a) who plan to
pursue full-time study toward the
doctoral degree in the Arts or
Sciences or (b) who hold a first
post-baccalaureate professional
degree--such as the MBA,
MPA,
MSW or M.Ed.- and plan to
continue on to the doctoral degree
in preparation for a career in
higher
education.
These
fellowships provide assistance up
to a maximum of four years and
are available as Course
of
Study
Awards or .Dissertation
Awar.ds.
Our immediate concern
is to
inform interested persons about
the available fellowships and to
encourage those who are eligible
to apply. However, applicants
must act quickly to meet
deadlines. The enclosed an-
nouncements are for your in-
formation and appropriate cir-
culation.
·
Should you require additional
information or announcements,
we
wiJl
be glad to provide them.
Winter-Berger To Speak On
Government Corruption
Robert N. Winter-Berger,
of· them were close personal
author of "The-Washington Pay-
associates of mine. I went
Off" - A Lobbyist's Own Story of
through a good . many soul-
Corruption in Government, ·will searchi11g months before I
speak here on Monday night, -
decided to leave Washington
October 30th, at 8:30 p.m. under completely, burn my · bridges
the .auspices of Marist College behind me, and tell the story that
Union Board Lecture Committee. only I could tell. I didn't write the
His subject will be Corruption in book simply to make some
United States Government.
shocking revelations about
Before he became a registered national figures but in the hope
Washington lobbyist, Robert N.
that i_t will produce drastic
Winter-Berger had a varied. changes in our laws."
career as an advisor to the
· Born in New York- City, Winter-
government of Austral~a on the . Berger graduated from New
. promotional activities of their York University, where he first
primary
industries,
as
a
became interested in the science
Broadway play producer, and he of government. But in the early
spent fifteen years in public years . after graduation from
relations throughout the world. college he worked in the theatre,
"The Washington Pay-Off" is his co-producing •~Dark Legend'' by
first book and the result of five Helene l<'raenchel, based on Dr.
years in· Washington as an in-
Frederick Wertham's book of the
fluence peddler-in-training.
.same· name;·· and . Leonard
Of the writing on,this book
Mr.·
Lesley's ''The VIctim" adapted
Winter-Berger said:
"It
was the from Saul Bellow's original book.
second Jiardest decision I've He then entered the television
made _in my w~ole life ..
Most_
of -film. productionJield;. organizing
the· people I . wrote. about. - bke, a company which produced
Lyndon. Johnson, , John .Mc- · several series· including one
with
Cormack,-
Jerry Ford, Richard Luise Rainer
'
and a
·.comedy
.Nixon· - were living. myths. Many series featuring
the
)ate Mary
Boland.
From work in the en-
tertainment field, he went to
fashion publicity and promotion,
working for such · famous
designers as Coco Chanel,
Jacques Heim, Pierre Cardin and
others, and then on to work with
the Australian Trade Com-
mission, the British Menswear
· Guild, and The Chinchilla In-
dustry of America, etc.
In 1963 he began handling some
of the press relatioos, speech-
writing chores and political
· campaign planning for several
U.S. Congressmen and Senators,
and in 1965 began devoting his
time exclusively · to lobbying.
Besides representing several
industrialists and lawyers with
"problems" in Washington, he
was a registered lobbyist for such
non-controversial organb:ations
as The World Calendar and The
Calendar Reform Movement,
~ich has been trying to stan-
dardize _today's· calendar so that
each date will-always fall on the
same ·_day of
_
the._week.
ROBERT WIN'IER - BERGER
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PAGE4
TIIECIRCLE·
OCTOBER 26, 1972
From 1·5· Concerned Students
. IIThose
who
have
had
-
. I
· a
chance
i>r
four)'ml'S
The outcome of the 1972
Presidential election is crucial,
not only to young Americans, but
to all Americans who care deeply
about the direction of their
country. The outcome
on
November 7th will determine
whether the war in Vietnam
continues and whether or not the
most barbaric aerial bom-
bardment in the history of
warfare
is
halted. ·
The out.come of the November
election will determine whether
the Supre:r_ne Court will be ultra-
conservativ.e for a generation
with the likes of Carswell,
Haynesworth, Rehnquist and
Powell.
'
The outcome of the November
election . will determine whether
there is demogogery or decency
in public school policies for our
younger brothe~ and sisters.
The outcome of the November
election will' determine whether
the problems of the poor and the
cities or the profits
of
the cor-
porate giants will have priority.
The outcome of the November
election will determine wh~ther
there
is
more
bugging,
wiretapping, spying, phony in-
dictments and government
misuse of grand jury procedures.
The · absence of jobs and
meaningful work 5!0ncerns
all
young people: college students
as
well as returning Vietnam
Veterans; working youth and
high school dropouts. The out-
come of the election will deter-
mine .whether or not we have a
government that
cares
about jobs
and unemployment.
Because of the clearcut dif-
ferences between the record of
Nixon and the promise of ·
McGovern, we are proud
to
announce .our support for the
McGovern-Shriver ticket.
Our support means . three
things. First, we intend to. see
that all of the students on our
<;ampuses are registered to· vote.
Secondly, as that is being ac-
complished, we will leave our
camp'uses and seek out our peers ·
and our fellow young people in
factories, shops and offices to
ensure that they are registered to
vote. We know that the Nixon-
promulgated myth about the
political dichotomy between
college and working youth is
sheer nonsense. The values and
concerns of our · generation
transcend any false categories of
Thursday, O~tober 26, Friday October
'Zl,
and Saturd~y,
October 28 at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, October 29, at 2:30
p.ni.
"in
the
College Theater
THEMARIST'COLLEGE THEATRE GUILD
··
presents
"THE PRIME 01<'
MISS
JEAN
BRODIE"
by
Jay Presson Allen ·
adapted from the novel by Muriel Sparks·
For reservations and information
phone 471-3240
·
Adults
$2.50.
Stu<ieµts $1.50 Marist
Lb.
free,·.
' ' '
·
. Tickets available at the box office
FREE UNIVERSITY
Academic Quarterly
Interdisciplinary
Magazine,
submit any articles poems, short
stories, etc., to C912 c-o Gregory
House. DEADLINE NOVEM-
BER3, 1972.
Please Contri~ute
Fall
Dinne'r
Dance
By Michael Harrigan
, Once again, the Marist College-
Gaelic Society is the sponsor of
the Fall Weekend Dinner Dance.
·
It will~ held on,Saturday, Oc-.
tober 28th in the College Dining
. Hall.
.
This year promises
to
live
up
to
the great, tradition of- Dinner
Dances put on by the club. To -
insure this, there will be a buffet
dinner·'consisting of Steamship
Round and
'
various side dishes,
continuous music, and an
open
bar --for the entire evening. The
affair begins at 9 p.m. and will
end at 1 a.m.
,
Tickets. are on sale today and
tomorrow outside the cafe during
lunch and dinner-. The price is
$13
per couple. ·you'd. better.hurry,
·because ,they're selling,fast ... · ·
- Faculty, members are also
invited, ·.
and we
are _
looking .
forwa.rd_to,_a good resP':)i;ise from.
1
-them.
-·•
• . .
···• · · ·.
So.
buy .your:
ticket:
to
an
en-
joyable eyening
,now;
,and, c:ome -
celebrate·with .us.
•·
· .·· .· .
students and working youth;
young people overwhelmingly
support George McGovern.
Thirdly, we intend to use our
manpower and our ingenuity to
ensure .that the McGovern
campaign has a volunteer
operation sufficient to carry the
urgent and pressing issues
of
this
campaign into every household in
New York State.
SIGNATURES
Bernard Mulligan·
Joseph_Cocopardo
Celeste Maneri
Edward O'Connell
Jack Simeone , ·
Pa trick McNamara
Brian Doyle
John Petraglia
Gerry Hooks
Edward· Kissling
Robert Nelson
James Elliot .
Gayle 'Mullahey
Henry Hammer
Pauline Pearte
and
couJd·notPrQdqce
~
should
not
be .
another~
Ridarl
MNilmOaober9.1%8
Br<>. Stephan Lanning prepares his crew fQr tonight's produ.ction.
Doi1't
miss it.
.
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TilECIRCLE
PAGES
Circle Editorials
Dogs On Campus
Elem_entary Education
.
In the past few years, Marist College
has
undergone
many
good
changes concerning its community atmosphere. As of late, this at-
mosphere has been very much threatened by the ~sence of
dog.5
and
ca~ on ~am pus.
It~ agreed that both species make
fer
excellent pets,
~utis thIScommuruty a place
to
harbor pets'? Obvirusly
not~ since this·
1s a community, and by living in a community the rights of all should
Where are you curriculum of Elementary Education'? We know that
the program co~d help balance the percentage of women on campus.
We would hope 1t would help the College financially at a time when it
could
be
helpful. Elementary Education is surely not a cure-all for
the
probl~ms ~at c~nfront the CoUege Community, but a possible step in
the right direction.
be held in respect.
·
,
Also, both dogs and cats alike
are
terribly mistreated. Although
it
is
a very beautiful sight
to
see a dog or cat in play on
the
mall, there
are
some. people who feel uncomfortable by their presence. On this
premise alone, shouldn't the problem concerning dogs and cats be
solved? How can people who advocate care for these animals allow
thel:11 to roam around in packs_ on campus picking at garbage in
various locations on campus. Especially now, with tfie cold weather
near, who will take care of these animals or should we continue
to
let
_them stay around surviving on snow, muddy water, and scraps
of
Stepping
Forward.
garbage-from the cafeteria. ·
·
T~ wee~, the rE:5idence office.issued a statement saying "Pets,-·
dogsm particular WJll not be permitted on the Marist College campus.
People bringing.dogs on campus
will
be fined $10.00 ... "
Before _this action is enforced, shouldn't we
as
people make sure that
these ammals have a proper home and are treated in the correct
manner;
It
is
more than apparent that a college campus is not the right
_In an editorial
in
last w~ek's Circle it was incorrectly stated that
no
witnesses came forward m the heist of a painting from the Campus
Ce~ter last wee_kend. In fact, two students did come forward and their
action resulted m the recovery of the stolen art piece.
home and a place where they can
be
~eatedproperly.'
·
We commend_ their ~ction _an~ look for it
to
be
a starting point for all
students tC! realize their duties m protecting the rights and properties
of all.Manst Students.
Rebuttal· To:'
.
On.
Pushers·
Yoga
Works.hop
Na.tural
Science
To the Marist'Community:
A
proposal has been made by
The Free University is
Dr.
Brian Desilets, head of the
_ presently sponsoring a Free Physics Department, to offer a
Yoga workshop
every Monday,
new B.S. degree in Material
I
.
would like to address a few
2. What is the extent of Wednesday and Friday at 4:00
Sciencesalongwitha
B.A.
degree
questions to, and make
a
few roughing up and how far does it p.m~ in the Browsing Library. in Physics.
comments about. tlle.art,ide '.'On
~
go'? _ • , ~--
-,
.....
_ _ __ . __ ... _
(C_am
__ pus_ Cente_ r .. Rm_. 2_4
___ 7
__ )_
:.A_ 11 __ -
There has_ also been
a
proposal
~shers" . in ~the._
Oc'tooef
.·tgfu
'~
..
3:
Wno·
decides'wliafa.
p~rsoff
'are\velcomlfo'
jruii
wi':°-Thet1Fii?" -
to do away ~ith ~hrce <;lasses a -
_,_issue of theC1rcle,
. ,
·
has to do in order to be tried, no fee or registration required,
week, meetmg fifty mmutes
a
I agree that hard-drug pushing. convicted, and punished?
only sincerity on the part of the-
class? to one c~ass a week
is a definite problem throughout · 4.Ishard-drugpushing the only individual.
meetmg for 150 mmutes.
the countr:y an4 throughout the campus threat, or do we move to
We are alUooking for answers
colleges. We must find a way to each situation with this same to deal with the problems we face
deal· with it, but I seriously concept'?
everyday. Maybe by discovering
question an anarchistic ap-
5. Does everyone get a chance self through the discipline of
-·Bob Zagursky
SAC Member
proach. The "rough-up-the-
to identify· their .threat and ad-
Yoga one might better come to
pusher" concept leaves much to minister the same type of grips with more of the answers to
be desired.
solution?
today's problems. Let the
Engineer.ing
This country's history has long
6.
Who accepts the respon-
Universal force which
lies
within
been plagu~d with the use of sibility for the acts of violence'? direct us to the shore of peace.
violence · to try to solve its
7. Who carries out the sentence
problems. I'm sorry .to see our and how do they justify it to
universities leaning - toward themselves'?
condoning violence as a practice,
I
believe organized crime is a
for wha.tever. reason. ·
._
·
-
drain on our society. I agree a
The
article stated
that. solution must be found, but I do
"pushers here at _ Marist all, not agree that amateurs should
knowingly, or unknowingly, are
be
involved in the adminislering
part of that ring that
killed
Frank of justice or the doling out of
Tetmillo": might not those violence.
people involved in the "roughing
I realize that-
it
is easy to
up" process be related to the criticize -without giving a
group of people who set fire to solution, but I cannot remain
alcoholics or shoot addicts and silent as we drift back
to
the Old
pushers alike? I woul_d hate
to
see West: the vigilante approach to
this type of thrust emerging from· Jaw and order.
I see this as a
01.ff
universities as a valid con-
highly danger~nis issue and-or
cept because of the questions it .•situationi
_ ..
raises:
_ _ _
_
From ·a highly concerned
_1.
If we mo".e outside .the law member __ of the community:
with
_
assault and battery, what is ·
Bill Roberts
the control?' . .
The
Truth
Of
DolfDroge
Dear Editor,
I· would like to call your at-
tention to
a
number of points.
An. invitation was· extended
to
the Nixon forces in Poughkeepsie
to _
send
a
speaker here for a
forum~ They .refused. Second,
DolfDroge.was sponsQred here
. as·.a::inember :or the National
· Security,Council. That's a lie. He
·is ..
no(a:member_of·the·NCSC;·
,What
·a.Jraud!' _:.
.
:_.lt's._pa<fenough to look at the •
/I·:·;
:-
:-':,·.<<:-
.. ;
G.O.P. national record of crime,
welfare,corruption,andwar. But
now, they play dirty politics at
Marist with one no-show -and one
bumbling lie.
Wimam Shakespeare has said,
"Assume a virtue; though you
have it not!' Besides not having
virtue, Nixon and _the G.O.P, are
proud of it. ·
"
Thankyou;
Ed Kissling•
Following is a letter from one
of our teachers.
May You Always Be
Open to Truth
to
Guide You
On,
Ed Michiels Escalera
Sat Nam
Yoga Class
-Dear. Sir:
Kundalini Yoga Class is in-
tegral yoga synthesizing the best
out of many different yoga
techniques .. Physical culture
Casanas) to strengthen and relax
and to create a better balance
an_d ha~m01!Y between body and
mmd
will be
offered. We will also
offer meditation techniques,
ma11tras
(chanting),
zone
therapy and massages, as well
as
other subjects related to
Aquarian Life Style; Besides the
physical techniques we -will use
spiritual. dancing. based on· Tai
Chi Chuan and .
.
inter-personal
relations between people in
general and also between nian
and woman to create
·
a better
understanding of love.
.
Program
Marist College participates
with the University of Detroit
in
a
Cooperative Engineering
Program. Through this program,
students attend Marist College
for two years and then complete
. their studies in engineering at the
University of Detroit. Their three
year residency at Detroit in-
cludes three semesters in which
the students work in Industry on
projects related
to
their careers.
Students who wish more in-
formation on this program may
consult the College Catalog on
page 26 and are urged to meet
with Dr. Warren Cerrone who
is
the Assistant Dean of the Cpllege
of Engineering afthe University
of Detroit. Dr. Cerrone will be at
Marist today to address these
students, The session will be at
2:30 in room D213.
Career
Conference
The main objective of
tlfe
yoga
· will be for each individual to live
nearer to his basic fundamental
There will
be
an
.-all: day ad-
being and to -realize the
·
heart's
vertising caree_r . conference on
true desire _ to love.
·
·· . Saturday, November
11,
1972.
· °'. ·
. .
Sincerely; Highlights are presented below.
_ Sun:c:lerStngh iiti.e: Sa~urday, November
11,
Hours: 9:00 a.m.
to
5:00 p.m.
Place: New York University at
Washington
Square,
Loeb
Student Center, 566 LaGuardia
Place, New York, N.Y. 10012.
Open to: College seniors or
graduate students (Fall 1972)
majoring in advertising, com-
munications, or allied fields.
Costs: There
fs
a registration
fee of
$5.00
for each student.
Faculty members, advisors, and
placement directors are invited
without charge. All those who
attend will
be
our guests for
lunch.
Highlights
1.
Consumerism: Impact on
Advertising ... Elizabeth
Eddy
Creative Director at Benton
&
Bowles, Inc.
2. Anatomy of a
TV
Com-
mercial... Walter
Tannenbaum
Creative-Producer at Ted Bat~
&
Company, Inc.
3. THE NEW YORK Magazine
Success Story ... Sheldon Zalaz-
ni ck, Associate Edi tor and
Publisher.
4.
The
New
"Now"
Generation ... Amelia
Bassin
Presi'dent
and
Owner
of
Bassinnova; Inc.
Career Seminars
In the afternoon, students will
have an opportunity to discuss
their particular fields of interest
with specialists.
A
panel of ex-
perts in Account Management,
Broadcast Journalism, Media
Sales, Creative Promotion,
Research, Employment Op-
portunities will discuss their
fields and an5'Yer questions from
the audience. Following this, one-
to-one sessions at which students
can personally discuss their
interest with these. and other
experts will take up the
remainder of the afternoon.
Early Registration
Registration closes on October
30, 1972. Since we can ac-
comodate only 300 (men and
women) reservations will be
accepted on a first come, first
served basis. We are eager to
have students who are seriously
interested in advertising and
communications. A registration
fee of $5.00 per student
is
the only
cost involved.
·
SEE MR. SHERLOCK IN
OFFICE
OF
CAREER
DEVELOPMENT, ROOM 100
DONNELLY FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION.

















\
!
~--------______,.....-.
PAGE6
TIIECIRCLE
A
Short Story
By Dan Spada
He climbed the small hill that he could see through his bedroom
window and there on the other side his fathers pastures stretched out
as far as his eye travelled. He sat for a while and thought and
far
out
on the land he could see little wind furies shipping about, picking up
dried grass, dust and stones. Atop a small mrund
of
dirt a
prairie dog
stood sentinel, bis brethern frolicked about eating the seeds of
the
different grasses. And above the birds flew; an eagle, motionless
in
the sun, dove on the little animals but a warning signal ushered from
the sentinels mouth and all escaped to their burrows. Was it the sun
a:
the soundless void of the prairie that caused the young
boy
to
ex-
perience what he felt and saw next? There
in
the heat waves of the
earth he sat completely quiet, still. And there in those
dry
waves he
heard a slight movement, a slight stirring,·
a
sound
so
vague that
perhaps it could not be there, but nevertheless was. The sound of
the
whisper of leaves as they are stirred by a warm brae-Le, the sound of
· the rasping breath of a dying
man.
Thousands of tiny feet walking
surely, steadily, treading toward a goal. And then the boy felt
something. A touch so infinitely small so as not to be a touch at all but
merely a presence. But that presence was sure; physical; Upon
awaking in the morning the presence of a lover's tender eyes on.your
face, the presence of other creatures eyes upon you as you walk
through the forest. Then he looked and he saw
on
his legs, crawling
by
the thousands, insects,
of every description, every color. He screamed
and beat himself for here at the ankle and the kriee they had eaten
away the skin anf now there the bones of the toes were visible through
the masticated flesh. Higher up on his body they crawled giving little
bites and though there were thousands he felt each one separately.
His
brow furrowed, breathing hard, tears streaming from
his
eyes, he .
slapped and slapped at the creatures bites. Great red welts stood up
abouthisbody. Finally he lie still mutely sobbing for now
he
knew that
all was lost. His Body half paralyzed by the toxins
of the insects he took
his pocketknife that his father had given him out of his pocket and
opened the blade locking it. The steel shaft sank deeply into his teinple
as his body convulsed and jerked in the spasms
of death.
E.T.S.
PRINCETON, N.J. -
A
new
pro~ram designed to help· the
nation's graduate schools seek
out potential students from
·, minoriiy groups is underway this
fall.
.
Called the Minority Graduate
Student Locater Service, the
program
is ·offered ,
by
Educational Testing. Service:
ETS estimates that about 10,000
to 15,000 students could initially
use the new service which
is
offered free to both students and
institutions this year.
")
According to J. Bradley
Williams, ETS director of the
project, "One of the problems
facing graduate schools seeking
to increase enrollment of
students from racial and ethnic
minorities is that of identifying
potential students."
Now, students will have a
chance to voluntarily complete a
special 17-item questionnaire as
one step towards entering
graduate school. .
Information
about
the
academic interests and goals of
Black, American-Indian, Asian-
American, and Spanish or
Mexican-American students who
wish to pursue graduate level
education, will be available to
those institutions seeking to
bolster minority enrollment.
Admissions officers may then
contact students directly and
invite the applications of those
whose particular interests could
be served by their schools'
. graduate offerings.
The locater service will be used
first by graduate schools in
December.
According
to
Williams, ,some 300 schools are
expectecl _to_ join this year with
more offering the program later.
The locater service is open to
second-term college juniors,
seniors, and college graduates.
Nearly 2,200 counselors af
undergradua~schools across the
country ; have received in-
formation about the i;rogram and
can supply questionnaires to
interested students, whatever
their racial background. ·
.
The st1.1dent response form
-
is
also available with information
bulletins describing the Graduate
Record .
ExaminatiCllS (GRE).
But
ETS said GRE
sccres
are not
included in the locater
service
and that a student need.not take
the
exams in
order
to partfdpat.e
.\
COLLEGE UNION BOARD
presents
MCKENDREE SPRING
, inconcert
OCTOBER
7:/,
FRiDA Y
· 8
P.M:"' ''·
·J:'" · :,--
CAFETERIA, CAMPUS CENTER
Admission: $2.50
$1.50
MARIST . -
THE CLASSIFIED·
The CLASSIFIED'.
is a new
innovation of the CIRCLE and
will serve as a vehicle of the
community for notices, Buy - sell,
upcoming events submitted to
this column. All inserts are
limited to 20 words and must be
typewritten.
It
is the hope of the
CIRCLE staff that this~ervice be
utilized to its total capacity. ·
. Bo1?
0
Nebon
and
P,te Uluewicz Pushing
Hild
For The Red Foxes
.
.
"
'·
.·
•
. . .
OCTOBER 26, 1972.
Shaping The
Shapeless Into
Community
By Fr.
I_.eo
GalJant
The school picnic on Sunday,
programs what are we doing
October
Ist.,
was probably one
of
about the rest of campus living?
the nicest experiences I've had at
Are we sponsoring the right .
Marist. The weather was on our
things when we spend thousands
side,
and
the
location was ideal.
of dollars for a speaker or a
The work of the five campus
ba~d? Shouldn't we be spon-
organizations and Saga, the sormg programs of a higher
entire set-up, and the atmosphere
calibre
(I
thin.le of the Woodwind
were ideal.
It
realized a dream
Quintette we had recently)?
that I often have about campus Shouldn't we be sponsoring·
life: a relaxed day, comradeship,
something Utat helps a person
community, students, faculty,
become a person and
a
com-
staff, families, kids.
munity become a .community?
Selling beer cheaply helped. I
Shouldn't _we use our own talent?
just can't see dispensing free
(Why go out for· · a graduation
drinks. Then you don't have speaker_wbenyou have dedicated
people at their best, en.joying life peopleright here on campus who
through community, getting are heart and soul for Marist?)
away for awhile-.from
tensions
When we have so much excess
and hard work.
~
drinking, should our .organization
I probably would have one
be sponsoring beer blasts, all the
criticism.
I don't know what we f~e beer one can
drink,
with the
paid for the band;
I presume it intention of getting drunk rather
·· was a high price. Couldn't we than to · loosen up and enjoy. the
have
'
hired our own -college community more?
·
bands, at a saving, but especially
Maybe
I
sound square but I'd
to encourage greater par-
like to see theend
of
big drink-all-
ticipation, active participation in you-want events. Couldn't liquor
the Marist community? Maybe be sold at cost, or less, so that in
the music would not be
as
moderation students can enjoy
professional, but who cares?
one another's company in
a
reai
The whole afternoon brought
to
way?
mind the keynote address at the
!,therefore, look at that-picnic
College Union Workshop a week as a gr~at event and I would like
before. The speaker . spoke of
to
see all our organizatio11s work
. evaluating what college boards · harder to better Marist living
-are sponsoring. He asked thus shaping the shapeless into
_ questions such as: Besides community.
reforming or updating academic
Cancer
Detection
"Take Time Out for ·Life" an
adult education program on ~rly
detection of cancer and the latest
treatment technlques, will be
, presented Thursday evening;
October 26 at
8 .
o'clock at
Arlington High School.
Co-sponsored by the Arlington
Continuing Ed.ucation Program
an£ the Dutchess County,Unit of
the American Cancer Society,. the
program will. feature five
prominent medical · experts,_ A
question . and answer period will
follow opening statements by the
doctors.
.. The program will also include a
special · film showing · of ''The
Embattled Cell". Through time-
lapse photography, viewers will
see the actual behavior of 1iving
cells, both normal and cancerous,
and the struggle of the body's
defenses against individual in-
vading· cells.
·
Featured speakers will include
Frank C. Starpoli, M.D., Wallace
C. Bedell, M.D., Howard B.
Josias, D.D.S., Vincent Beltrani,
M.D., and Joseph Tumlety, M.D.
Prof. John Demenkoff, head of
the Health Technology Depart- ,
ment at Dutchess Coriimunity
College will be panel moderator.
For further
information,,
contact
Shaileen,
Kopec,
Development Office, (Ext. 278)
or American Cancer -society,
Du~chess County Unit at 452-2635.
Runners Lose To
Nyack,·
Top_
New· Paltz
Tuesday,· the Marist Running pionship
race
sewed
up.
· Red Foxes were defeated by
However, Marist has gai~ed
. Nyack Missionary College on the . valuable running. experience on
Nyack crossl:ountry course 19-36.
this co.urse in preparation for
Nyack, champion of the Central
Saturday's championship race at
Atlantic Collegiate Conference
2 p.m.
·
the past two seasons, captured
"There is.no question that they
the first four places of the meet
have a real good team, "Coach
as the four runners were all
Rich
Stevens-
exclaimed.
clocked in the same.time of 26:02
"However, Jay and Marty ran
holding hands togethel.' as they
poorly · b~cause of sickness and
crossed the finish line. They were . injury and
I
am sure that they
as
followed· by Marist's_ top. four. of
well
as
all of our runners will
be
Jay Doyle, Mark Hetorilla, Bob
really up .for tl}e big race this
Salomone, and Mike Duffy. After
Saturday; Marist,students need
Nyack's fifth runner crossed the
not worry about the Running Red
line, · Marty ·McGowan; Jim Foxes; I-.am sure that we
.will
Mccasland, .ands Bob Nelson
make
a
real representative
. finishe~ . for: Ma:rist. -. P~te_ _ showing · in the Championship
Ulasewicz, recently recovermg
race. We ·made some key
fro~,
an :injury,,_ compJ~ted the, -·mistake~. JaY, ~hould be ri~J
1,1p .
Manst sconng.
.
. there with their top runner, and
, Ny~ck,. 13-3 on the year now,. · y~u
will
~e· us b~~king up
~ir ..
feels
1t
has the C.A.C.C- Cham-
-big
four. . •.
·
·
.. ·· . · • ~--
,
,..
\












r
_j
•
lo::.
OCTOBER 26, 1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE7
Alumni· Race
By Bob Creedon
Last Sat1.1rday, the alumni
converged on the boat house for a
dual reason. One was to view the
annual alumni race. two was to
atiend the christening of two new
shells.
.. Alumni racing on the Hudson, in Saturday's regatta.
The ceremonies were opened
by Dr. Goldman by christening
the first shell
in
honor of Paul E.
Arold, who · had served as crew
and basketball coach for Marist
from
'64
to
'68,
after which he
moved on to his alma mater
Plymouth State. He was still
there when he was stuck down by
·a heart attack earlier this year.
The Eight that bears his name
will be used by the varsity ·
lightweight.
It's
AH Over
'
But It's Not
The first surprise of the day
came when it was rev.ealed to Dr.
Goldman that the crew team had
chosen to name a Four in his
honor. He was awarded this
honor for his invaluable service
· to the college community through
/
by John Redmond
Had Southampton been just Southampton_ heads a. well
another soccer game, writing this e~ecuted play
10
fo_r the pomt, the
article would have simply en- . third score, Mar1st sco_res for
tailed recounting the statistics, Southampto~.
Unbehevably
evaluating
- certain
·cir-
though, Mar1st has outplayed
cumstances and finally ascribing South~mpto!l· We ~ave held the
some sort of catchall that could ball m. their territory for the
have accounted for the days greater part of t~e half, ~nd have
performances. But .Southampton looked rather 1mp~ess1ve. T_he
wasri't just another game, it was second ha~f begms, ~ari~t
the crucial, conference deter-
scorf:S, ~arist scores agam, will
mining test. However, strange as they pull it out? A sure penalty
?Y
it might seem the f;ict that the the ~out~ampton goahe, ·Mari~t
game was either won or lost was hasn t missed a penalty shot m
foreshadowed by the fact that we. - two years. Needless to say, the
Ma·rist College, had a potential referee precluded the n~d f?r
soccer championship within our the_ pe~alty becaus~
rn
his
grasp. No longer will such estimation, the acho!l was
cliches such as, promising, or in provoked_ rat~er than dehbera~e.
time, be of any . weight if! M~ybe next t~me we should hire
describing Marist Soccer. In the philosophers !nstead of referees.
same sense, writing this article,
The seasoni~ ~ot over though, a
after the
fact
of our defeat to successful ac_ldition to ~e p~esent
Southampton, for the most part
a
record of
4-2-1
appears 1~ment.
willnotdojusticetothe~amwho
_
Howev~r, records don t ten
has and undoubtedly will con- everythmg. In the recor? book
tinue to set . new qnd . __ higher Man st _has .. <l'!!ssqr~d 1!s op-
precedents for Soccer- here
at
ponents by mor~
Jrum
a pomt per
Marist.
-
game, (2.3 as compared to
1.2):
. There is noway that Marist can Wher; then do def ea~ co1:1e
win the conference - this year, ·from: Had we been dealmg with
Southampton and Kings have machmes, there would be _no
seen to that, and the title is answer. But the same huma~uty
between them. The game itself that· provokes ~ome people I?to
was
a
nondescript sequence of some sort of _drive for perfection
almost unbelievable paradoxes. an~ su_ccess, is the sa~e eleme~t
The first score, Southampton · ~h1ch leads some to fail. ~d th~s
puts an almost stopped ball past is ~ore the story behmd tlus
. - our goalie, the second score, year s soccer team than any
athletics.
The second surprise of the day
was supplied after the cham-
pagne had been poured on the
bows, for the christening was
followed by the annual alumni-
other facet of their existence. The
fact they went out -and made
something out of themselves,
when the decision was there own.
This is athletics, not the buy a
teamsports of many of our more
emminent
'educational'
in-
stitutions. Some of the people who
have made this contribution are
'
of course, the seniors, many of
whom have four years behind
them. They are Bob Bergin,
Stuart Gross, Louis Hajas, Jim
Heilmann, Jim Landolfe, George
Saunders, Tom Rabbitt and Nick
Squicciarini. These
people
deserve special recognition, not
only because they have made
Marist Soccer more respectable,
but because they stuck it out
when it wasn't. Of course the
whole roster deserves men-
tioning, a team wins games not
individuals. Ken Hayes, probably
the highest- scorer in · Marist
history would be wasting his time
if Dave Tompkins and his
defensemen didn't keep the other
team from scoring. There isn't
much more to be said, the old
parameters are down and new
goals are being set. Although the
contributions of this year's senior
class are great, the depth that
had once been so sorely lacking
on the Marist bench is now there
and this year will not be a quirk
but more the points upon which
the future will be based .
varsity crew race. The alumni
had a definite size advantage
if
not in height, surely
in
waist
lines. The alumni boasted two
Eights-
consisting
of
G.
Nestesoke, M. Arteaga, J. Ritz, S.
Palenscar. M.
o•
Brien, B.
Rowley, A. Drozd,
J.
Doss, A.
Krivicky, R. Reuschle.
P.
Masterson, T. Fitzpatrick,
J.
Barnes, M. Chiriatti,
J.
Leary, B.
Staudle. The race was only to be
800
meters. This made no dif-
ference for they were all in •tip-
top condition.
From reports received from
the starting line, the alumni flew
out of the blocks so fast it seems
they didn't even wait for the
command, "row." They clung to
the lead down the course. When
they came in view of the boat
house,\ it appeared that the
Varsity, were making their an-
ticipated sprint to the finish. To
the surprise of everyone, the
alumni matched their sprint with
enthusiasm and courage that
everyone thought had been left
behind in their college days. The
alumni defeated the varsity for
the first time in the five year
series.
.. Tommy Rabbitt boots Marist into offensive control.
,Harriers In C.A.C.C. Championship
The Marist Running Red Foxes•· record for van Cortland. This · known particularly to do out- provement all year and have throwing in the towel. He com-
. wi_ll. seek to destroy Nyack _year he has chalked up firsts,
standing jobs at th~ ~JG meets ~o been training with theC.A.C.C. as . mented_, "We now know ~at
Missionary Colleges. two-y~ar seconds and
third- in seven he could be a deciding factor m theirgoalallyear. They are set to· Nyack 1s tough, but we certainly
reign as cross country champion outings.' Last year Doyle placed
the championship race, which peak at this championship race. did not run a smart or good race
. this S,aturday, . October 28 at second in the C.A,C.C. cham-
Marist is tremendously pleased The Kings College coach was as a team Tuesday against them.
Nyack .s 4.7 IDI~e :urse. h T~ -pionship meet
just behind about. Mike D.uffy, a freshman, heard to remark that he felt We still made progress and are
defending ch~mpu~n way1 fh
Nyack's Mike R~dmond, former who re~ently j~ined. the ~ed Nyack peaked two weeks ago.
set to peak in the championship
the c_hampionship mee
e Marist course record holder.
Foxes, 1s shown~g str~ng 1m- Second, Marist has a tremendous
meet. I am confident that
if
followmg year. Nyack has
~o~
Redmond graduated and Doyle provements, and 1s closmg that team balance, moreso than the everyone runs their
race
the crown the paSt two years,
1
7
will still have. a scramble for the time gap more and mo~e each other two key teams, Nyack and
Saturday, we will be able to grab
an:h
19
i~·nh'al Atlantic Collegiate top spot with Nyack's
meet. Bob Nelson and Jim Mc- Kings, and no other team can
the championship honors.
It
all
e .
. .
-
ed f · .
After Doyle comes the reason Casland, two sophomores, are sport a squad as talented as
boils down to two of our runners
- eo;yerence is Mco~)os .
J
t:
for Marist's 1972 success story,. scramblirig for the sixth spot on Marist's top seven runners .. It
breaking up their top four and the
M
eo_ e~es:
:_.rigs s' Colfeg~
the balanced Marist. "~ng Red the teai:n and doi1;1g a great job of appears to be a race where all
other three runners for us coming
1ss1onary, ·
m
• Line " The name 1s given to displacing other team's runners seven runners will determine the
.
·
h
Dowlin_g, Sout~hamp~on, a nd Marlst's second through seventh and helping to "nail down" those champions.hip, and for that
right after their fourt ~a~fwe
B_loom~ie!d .. This years cham- ·runners.At a recent home meet Marist- victories. Both have reason, Marist can stand up
ha":e to have Jay come
10
ore
pionship
IS
expected to_ be a close one spectator was heard com-
shown good improvements with proudly· as having the most
their ~econd man ~nd ~omeone
battle. betwe~n Marist, Nyac~ menting "Look at that long red :the added cross . country ex- balanced team of the three
come 1
?
before t!1e1r th1rd ~an
3!1d Kings
WI
th all ~ee teams line of runners coming;in next for .perience.
Freshman
Pete• competing schools.
and we ll be all nght. W~ gamed
gi_ven a shot at the title. Nyack Marist." The tE:3m
WI~
have to Ulasewicz and Tony Wilger have
The championship race will
be
a l~t of valuable exper1enc~ on
W!ll have th~ home-cours~ ad-
count on the kmd of 1~proved recovered from injuries and a three-team battle this Satur-· their course and ~ertamly
vantage workmg for them m the team . time spreads 1t has rejoined the team to give added day The top individual honors
learned a lesson on their course.
· title meet, however.
.
receivedallyearfrom the second strength right when it is needed couid go to Nyack's. Dave
We'll be ready for them Satur-
Marist sports one outstanding through seventh spots.
.
for the final two big races of the Billin s who oes into the meet
day, mark my words."
·
runner and a closely-balan~ed
Currently fre~hman Ma~k year. Ulasewicz brings with him as th; :ace ffvorite or Marist's
Theracebeginsat2p.m. on the·
nucleus of runners close behind . Hetorilla
·
and seru~r c~-captam a fine history of cross country
·
.
Nyack course.
the leader. The team has already Bob Salomone are Jugghng back running _ at Archbishop Molloy Jay _Doyle.
If·
Doyl~ 1s sound·
_ _ _
_
' set more team records _than any and forth between the number High School in New York City. p~ys1callySaturd_ay, 1tcould be a
-
previous Marist crQSS country - two and three ranking spots. on Tony Wilger is perhaps the in- big battle for that top spot. Nyack
team:Jay Doyle
is
the team's top the Marist Running Red Foxes. spirational force behind the des~oyed both Kings
(18-42)
and
runner for the second consecutive No matter who finishes ahead of Marist runners this year and has Manst
(19-36)
on their course this
year. The sophomore ace holds -the other there is always a close shown remarkable improvement year _in regular season meets.
the school record for the home gap between them which is highly from the begi!111in~ of the season. Mar!st defeated Kings on. the
course and is only three seconds. beneficial to the team. Marty
The champ1onsh1p race should Manst course 19-42. Because of
away from _the school record at McGowan has been _the . most .· be an ex~emely close race, .but displacements in the race, any
van Cortland Park. He also holds . improved runner on the squ~d- the. Manst runners_ ~ve two team could grab •the team
the freshman -record for : the · recently and is a st~ady, reliab~e things going.for them. Firsti ~ey championship honors and Marist
Marist course and the .•frosh· fourth mail'. for the team. He 1s have shown
constant 1m- Coacl~ Rich Stevens is far from
-·
...
....


























































































































































































































































).
i
'
PAGES
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER 26,
1972
Vikings Win Fifth Straight
Crush
·
Iona Gaels 28-0
By
Jim Keegan
· th
f
d ·
th"
· th
From this point on, the show
The Big Red Machine has been
.
. em rom oi~g a!IY mg
10
e • was all b
the Vikings offense
revived and I don't mean the one first half. Their b1~est chance
"th D
.Y
d B
tt
1
ading
f
c· .
f l
Last Fr"da
.
came when
-
a
pass interference
Wl
_
aVJS an
onne
_e
i:om
mcmna
L
-
l .
y
call brought the ball to the Marist the way. Overall, the Big Red
rught at Mount Vernon Memorial
. h
d
r
•
.
Se
ds
1
t
Machine moved for a total of-
Field the Marist Vikings won, eig tt yabr k Emde.K
_
c~n ki thra er, fense of
488
yards with Davis
h t
Id
e to be the most
,
quar er ac
amms
ew
.
~
a cou prov
.
?
•
-
the ball into the arms of Mike accounting for
201
.yards while
important
_
game m yteir his~ry
.
Erts
who returned the ball to Bonnett rushed for 186, Murray
Bef
_
Alfore a. crotwdd wtsh1chf mc1
.
ol~es1satnedd
abou't the eighteen yard line. Milligan also had a fine ga~e
o . umm, s u_ ~n ' a
l
Durin the
first
half Marist was - rushing for
75
yards
.
On five
_fnends,
~e V1kin,gs were able to
big
~
thr
r
different occasions Marist touch-
shhowuld qbwte eafily
_
why th~re
~~;
th: 1o~C:r~venty~ard
u:;-:
downs were called back due to
s
.
o
e, an a umru h gam;t or and
it appeared
-
that the Vikings various infractions. Three of the
evA~ry
·
ytehar
ei:etha tehr.
were in for a long night
-
five times Marist rescored on the
-
s · was
e
·
case w1
e
-
h
1
f
..
-
d
t lay
weather
_
things started to get
In the second a f, a ire up nex
P
.
.
. .
cold ,vith the Vikings early.
·
The Iona team came driving do~n tl}e
Although 1t took
-
the Vikings
-
first half seemed nothing more field, where it looked
as
1f they nearly. three q_uarters _and
~48
than a game of errors with each would go on the scoreboard first. yards
m
penalties to
wm.
T ey
team continually giving up
-
the The Gaels tried a field goal, but a
·
now have th~
_
m?men!u!Il. to ~ke
ball in good field position. Just strong
.
wind and pressure
.
from them to: the_1r fn-st <µv1s1on title
about every time Marist put their the Marist prevented any Iona
-
a!ld a. poss~ble National Cham-
'
ha
_-
-
n
_
ds on
_
the ball, th
-
ey coul
_
d not score.
pionship .
.. Sullivan and Aldridg~.bring down Iona ballcarrier.
do so without being penalized or
'F
"
F
-.
t
'
•
Id
·
·
s
t
'
d
'
~
-
fumbling
.
In the fir
.
st half,
_
ace air 1e
_
-
·
_
.
a
.
u r
-
ay
Harr
_
.iers
De
-
f e_
at
_
King
'
·
·
s
%1!~~;bt~~\~1~t!
0
!a!lr~fy
Saturday at Leonidoff- Field, defense can pressure and in-
,'
_
.
by using its f~lest : the Triple
the Vikings will meet the Stags of timidate Collins. Basically~
·
-
-
-
s
·
·
k
'
·
1
·
-
.
·
Option.
_
-
.. _
-
·
_
:
.
Fairfield University. For Marist,
.
Fairfield is
.
not big but they do
·
.
...
-A
_
_
-_
·
n
_
.
.
,
_
d
._
··_
--
•
:
.
ro
·
_
-
·
o
-
.
.
..
y
·
·_
n
·
.>:
·
.
Inorderfor the option to work
.
this
_
game is
a
"must", but have some
·
.
. explosive
·
,
running
itis
·_
.
up to the dis<;retio~ of th_e
winning isn't enough. I~ ~rder. to backs. They run from a variety of
·
quartel'b~c~
..
to decide with split
..
.
gain national recognition the offensive sets including the Wish-
The Marist Running Red Fox~
~:~~
a:d
j}:~~ea~t~d
-
!~~
second timmg
,_
as
_
to whether or
Yi kings will
.
~a!e to beat t~e bone, I formation, Split backs and
narrowly lost to Queens Colleg~
-
the displacers for Marist in their not
.
he sh
.
ould give the
.
ball t0:the
teams remaming on their
.
-
others,
-
but nothing that the
Saturday at V~ Cort~an~ Par~
m
vi~tory oy~r Br~klyn
.
Poly. Tony dive
·
_:rnan,
make the P.itch to ~he
·
schedule
9
uite decis~vely.
.
defense should not be able to
New York City
2
5
3~-
Mari:1t, Wdger fmished Just behmd the running .back along side of hi~,
There 1s very simple log~c handle.
·
ho20-w
36
everd tfeato
ti
.
i
~~f.sn1{,~
1
J°yt
·
first two
·
Brooklyn Poly runne_rs
_
o~
:
k~p t!1,e baH
and
tak~ 1t
behind this statement and that IS
GRID
"
-
-
BITS:
.
Marist
is
,an su u
r
Y
-
mastrong
·
r
,
ac
_
e
·.
fortheM
_
ar
_
IBt
·
hi
_
ms
_
el
_
LW1
_
theac
_
hwee~pa
_
ssmg,
.-
thegreatteamsinfootballa
_
reso presentlyrankednumbertwoin
15-50.
The Red Foxes are now
9-3
th
·
r
r
Cl b
F
th
11
n
on
the year;
·
_
.
_
. .
_-_-
.
:
fr'ffet:rm:~ch of the four Marist Bo~ett ~~thcomesrfmotre
1
ader,tTaht -
because of their ability tohwiSn big wi~ ~::~gam~s to oopl/y t!o
Even though. Marist lost to
·
·
.
-
-
-
•
.
• ·
.
.
runnmg
·
e pe ec
P
ay.
e
·
over the weak teams. T e
_
tags
·
·
Queens,
it
·•
w11
_
s
'
-
-:-another
.
returrp.ng 1eUermen;
.
it ~a~
.
bIS
-
reason why
-
the option
·
can 'be
.
will show a good
'
offensive line weeks ago, Westchester Comm.
tre
mendous team
-·
effort
~
the bee sttltm1ed
,
everon tpeG5
_
milt
_
etyman called the perfect play, is based
that isn't big but does
-
a
good
job. Co~ege traveled down to Tampa
·
or an
course.
rea
I
e
· -
th
-.
·
.
.
·
th t
··
-
I
-
h
-
·
,
. ·
.
-
u
·
·
h
.
t
I
th
I
f
d St
harriers.
,
They
'
·
establish
two
·
iril
fovements were shown by all
·
on
e premi~e
a
,
as
ong as . e
Quarterbl;lck Jim Co ms
,
. as
.
a
·
o
.
~
ay
e new
1-
orme
·
more.schoolrecordsiilthe meet. f
_
P _ t
___
-_
.
_-
_l
_
t
_
te
_ -
_
·
-
-
makes the
.
nghtread,Jhere
will
good arm with som
_
e experience. Leos team.Score. Westchester
·
·
·
th f.
-
·
t
-
t·
·
· M · t -~r r,e urn:mg e
•
rmen.
be
-
·
·
-
·
t·me
•··
-
Th·-
I
r·· h
·
-
·
ld
-
b ·
70 -
St. Leo
O!
It was
e
1l'S
.
.
1me m
arIS
Queens displayed a very
.
strong .
.
an
,
open man
7
ve~y 1_
.
.
.
e_ resu ts o te game cou
e
.
,
_
--
.
cxoss
country history
•
that three and l
_
arge~sized
_
sqtiad, which the
·
_
.
For, _
_
i
_
_
Qna
.
the
-
~r.- ma~1lity to
..
decided on
.
whether
·
or not the
-
Marist runners
:'
ran
\
the
;
.
.Van
·
·
Mari st runners
failed
to meet last
.
.
-
es~a
.
bhsh
-
~
-
•
sustamed drive kept
-
11
·
·
·
·
eorUand Park
'
cotirse
•
under
.
29
·
ye~i-, Mar~st's throo.J<>Sses this
.
..
~;
.. .
.
.
.
'R
.
·
o
·
·
_ w .
:
-
-
.
'
.
e
·
·
r
··_·
s
·
-.
D•;
.
o
·
•
,
""_·
w_
.
_
_
·.
e-
_
_
--
.
.
1-n
'minutes (and fhe
;
fourth Mai-ist year have been to
·
.
top-rated
-
,
.
-
ni!liier only miss~d-breakillg 29 teams inthe Northeast: Southern championship race
to.
..
be con-
h
.
1
II
.
min~~ by_three seconds>.
.
(Jso Connecticut,
.
Oneonta State arid
.
ducted at Nyack this
·
Saturday.
''
.
C
.
a
r
·
~
--
s
.'
Reg a tta
the combined
.
team
_
time
.
·
of ~eens college.
-
·
• -
·
•·
·
·
,
·
The
'
Marist-Nyack
.
dual meet at
_
143:5l{for the 'top five runners
·
Marist was
·
to meet Nyack Nyaclf was scheduled for 3:30
set a Marist record for the park.
-
Missionary
.
:
College, defending · p.m
.
·
Tuesday
.
,Nyack is
.
seeking
-
Jay Doyle led
•
the Marist C
,
A.C.C. crQSs country chain-
their
_.
third consecutive C.A.C
:
C.
runners by capturing second pions. in a preview of the
Cr
_
oss Country crown
.
·
place in ·a
_
quadnmgular,
-
just
seven seconds behind the winner,
Larry Newman of Queens, and
only 3 seconds
_
from tying
.
the
Marist record for Van Cortland
Park of 27:50 set
by Phil Cappio
in
1968. Doyle will have one more
opportunity this year to top that
four-year
-
old standard, when
.
Marist participates
·
in the NAIA
.
_
_
District 31 Chall}pioriships there
-
on November
4
:
Queens clinched
the victory over
.
the Red
.
Foxes by
placing
,
Ed Coyle third and Ira
Douglas fourth
:
Dan Slobodzian
of Kings Pointfinished fifth and
was followed by Marist's fresh-
man whiz Mark Heforilla who
beat Marty McGowan by one
second. Marty rail
.
an exceUent
.
race foi: the Running Red Foxes.
Bob Salomone placed ninth, just
two
'
seconds in back of- Queens
runner Ralph
,
Montanaro. Mike
Duffy cTosed out
;
the
··
Marist
.. Honn
_
e
.
tt r,unning into Iona goal for
·
third t.d .
.
.
.
By Mike Peyton
was pitted
·
against the best
competition in the country.
The annual Head 'lf the Charles
In a rac
·
e that' stretches for
Regatta, sponsored by the
three
·
miles instead
-
of the
Cambridge Boat Club, was held
customary mile and a quarter,
last
.
Saturday. Marist was
_
the Varsity shell in the in-
represented in four of the races:
termediate
-
-
eights
placed
the lightweight eight, ~he elite
eleventh in a field of forty one.
four, the pair, and two shells in
The same race saw the Fresh-
the intermediate eights. The
man squad, in their first race as a
team as a whole did
.
well in what
team, place twentieth. During
is considered as their spring
that race the Freshmen shell
warmup. .
_
·
-•
.
·
passed such notable crew schools
.
The Head of the Charles is a
as Yale, U.S. Merchant Marine
tortuous course which not only
Academy and two shells from
.
puts the coxswain's steering to
.
M
.
I.T
.
The Varsity lightweight
the test but allows for greater
eights also
_
made an impressive
,
distances to challenge the oar-
performance by giving Harvard
smen's
endurance.
.
·
By
·
and Georgetown crews
a
tough
eliminating
·
the
·
need
for
race. They placed tenth out of a
·
·
qualifying races, the Head of the
field of twenty. Although the
Charles races allows many more
Marist ~i:ew team did not win any
boats to compete in a
.
given
trophies, they showed their
·
·
amount of time. Because of this
-
potential as a
·
strong, well-timed
almost one hundred schools and
team that will be victorious in the
clubs were entered in the
spring.
negatta.
-
The Marist crew
.
team
·
·
~
--------
··
011
FOotbaH-
·
··
_
.
- -
By Richard
:
Briimmett
man
"
the opposing team
.
.
The crush him. Sadly, it is a short
-
Why, of all the
·
athletic "sport" that apes and prepares
_
.
remarks usually run
-
along the direct line
·
from,
•
·
"Break his programs
·
at Marist, must men for a successful tour in an
I was asked ~ecently why I
lilies of
;
"Go break someone's
'
!:Jones" to ''Throw the fucking football
_place
this premium on
infantry plafoori?
·
·
-
didn't like
football,
and lreplied bone; Chris
..
" or, "Let's kick gook down the well
.
" From martial
-
virtues? In other~ac~
I submit that-it is now time,
that
-
it was
-
because
T
.
enjoyed some ass.'
.
' All said with such
-
Marist to My Lai or
.
Tich An it's tivities
such
as
Soccer,
when we may have an op-
sports so much.
A
contradiction?
vicious
·
conviction that I
·
'
was just ari
exchange
·
of one Basketball, a~d Crew, contests· portunity
-
to observe this "sport"
Perhaps, butca~anyone honestly
.
·
often
-struck
with
a
nuld case
·
or . screaming little martinet for are enjoyed and won without the in action, for the Marist com-
tell me that t~ere is anything deja vu and· looked for Coach another .. The same attitudes, the IJ.Irposeful bodily harm of op-
munity to
-
consider the ap-
sportsmanlike about footbaU?
:
I
Levine with his ear phones to be same callousness,
·
the same posing
_
players; Yes,
•
someone
propriateness
.
of allowing its
have had
-
opportunity to
·
watch
·
calling in an air strike on the viciousness, the same
.
disregard was hurt at a S!)Ccer game last - continued existance in our. midst.
many '
.
'games" at close
·
range in
enemy bench.
·•
-
,
for ones' fellow man prevails.
week,and a cheer leader was run
·
I propose that our President
my
.
time at Matist; having been a
·
In this, we have a most
im-
U's
all
too
·
familiar. We even over at a basketball game two
Mulligan direct a referendum be
Circle
•
and
·
.
Reynard portant facet oL football: its have
·
our own Sky Pilot here at
·
years ago. But it was accidental
conducted within a month to this
photographer. Thus in addition to curio~ similarity
-
jnoutlook and
-
Marist
•
_
:
to
·
.·
·
tegiiimize these or aU~st
-
not
·
essential-to the
-
effect and
_
its result
·
binding on
the on field activity, my sideline op
_
eration )~
;
·
an Jnf_antry
.
or
·
proceedings. At the
·
last home
..
prosecution of the game that
the
.
next yei¼r's student govern-
-
· position has
.
allowed
.
me to
cavalry
-
platoon;
.
Wm
at ~ll gam~
-
; we were s
.
lc!nding side by these events occured. In football,
mentwhen. time comes to allot
__
_
overhearvariouscommentsfrom costs)' seems
.•
to
.
be the motto m ·sideastheMaristdefensemadea it's part
-
of the scheme ofJltjngs
their
.
fwids.
'
·
both
,
opposi~g
_
:
and
·
Marist both
.
cases,
·
unsportsmanl~e. in
.
part~~ularly
,
good
.
tackle
:
He that people are
.
_
slammed
_,
to :the
·
· ··
·
• - ~
.....
.
players;
-
.
c9aches
;,
aµd
•
team
·
of-
.
the former; u.nde~
_
tan~ble
l:D
the
,
..
enthu~d,
:
"Our
-
ooys
·.
are
·
really
·
·
ground, roughly pushed aside
-
or
,
ficers::· Never
)mve'.);
heard
a
Iatter;;R~uce
~~
opponent to a
·
hitting hard today, rea1Iy kicking
·
_
body blO<!ked
so
;
that
their
.
~ees
comment suggesting ·a course
of
~ehu~~-n~z~<l: c~ph~r, ·
de>
:
..
~ot
'
-~
.
s'.''.
·
I·
·
simply
·
asked,
-
!'.Is:
that
..
pop.
·
_:
_
.
.
.
action tl¥lt woµJd enh
_
ance
-
the identify h!m
.
1~ any '.W~Y \\?th
.
good?,,
.
.
·.•
A
,:
·
blank,'
·
,
un~
_
·
I~ this
-
.
~1olenc~ neces~ry .or
sta~ards
off
airplay, or regard y~urself, giye
him
a number!
h}oo
~rnpr.ehending look ~s
•.
a,ll~~t
.
·
~sirable
·
m a
·
liberal
:
arts e~-
.
•
.
.
,,
Jor.,the
wellbeing
.
of:one's fellow
·
.
~s
,
J1:1c~,
-
~de
-
y~urs
fr,om
,
hilll,
m return;
,.
·
·
_
·
·
.
.
· ·-_
.
·.
V1ronment? Why must we have a
l
, i
l
.
l ,
,
:
:
:•?
·
~•!
'
·
l•:c·.
•
·•·
••
·
·
.'.-
..
,
I-
'/.
!
.
,·
..
•
:
.
.
•:
,
.
;••:
.
•l'.,',
'
,
,
·
•
~
.•
•
•
•
.
.
.
•
•
_
,·
,
:
..
.
•,:.
·
,•'•
·.
<-
·
• •, ·
.
-,
:
.
.
.
•
-
.
-
•··
·
·
,
,
_,''
.
•
t•
·
~:1.,
•
.
·
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'
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.;...,,-:
··
.•
•
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:
.
-
•
·
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;
.
_
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··
.
·
~:;
·.·
.
•
.
·
·
·:· .
. ,
.
• .


10.7.1
10.7.2
10.7.3
10.7.4
10.7.5
10.7.6
10.7.7
10.7.8