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.~;j
~t;-
;_~~
:
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VOLUME
8.
NUMBER
'.
10
·.
=
·
.
..
Maflst Lobks To
·
•
•
Appalachian
Project
BY BRENDAN
.
MOONEY
.
The Appalachian region of the
·
·
In
·
matters ot
.
religion, this
Uni
-
ted
·
States
·
has the
·
EasternKentuckyi:egionispart
·
.
qu~tionable distinction of being
.
of the so-called "Bible Belt
of
.
the poorest section
of
Arilerjca~
the U.S." It is an area steeped in
·
Presidents Johnson and
·
Nixon
.
superstitions, p
_
rejudice and most
·
have
·
defined po\,erty by listing
·
depressing
of
all apathy. Pear of
in a poverty category any family
.
. the unknown is the basic cause
·
earning less than $3335
.
00
·
a
.
of the tremendous
-
anti-Catholic
year and
.
·destitution
as any
prejudice which is rampant in
_
.
family earning less than this area. Only recently has the
•
·
$2000.00.
·
ln Eastern Kentucky
Catholic Church begun
_
·
whole
the average income is $820.00.
hearted sweeps into this
.
h.ill
In the area in
··which
Marist
·
country of Kentucky.
:
..
·
students will be involved, the
It
is in this area that· the
average is down· to
$550.00.
'
Christian Appalachian Project
Spelt out in other term:., this
·
has been established. The
means that die typical house has
principal aim of the project
is
neither electricity nor
·
indoor
.
not the making of converts (it
is
·
plumbing
.
and are of such a
noticeable that'there are
·
a mere
.
character that they might fall or
225
Catholics in a population of
burn down at any moment.
48,000 in the Project's area) but
..
A · View Of Appalachia
The counties of Eastern
the setting of Christian example
Kentucky have been exploited
..
by zealous efforts to rid
generation.after generation, and
Appalachia of its poverty. Thisis an<l whose season complements twenty-five counties · in serving
·
!luring their .various.
as a result their people can no
.
being done· by the introduction the tobacco growing time. Kentucky,
.
and pastor of a parish
recesses. Th'e various
-
groups
will
longer find employment in fields
,
of
novelprojects and ideas in C.A.P. has likewise introduced 'which itself embraces
-
four ·or
be working on· the assorted
which were once prosperous.
an area which is saturated by a the Kentucky hill farmer to the five counties, this being larger~ projects from lumbering to camp
.
The state as a whole is still living
.
dead past.
utilization of greenhouses, which than the state of Rhode Island:
counseling
·.
Those going to
·
.
in the age of depression a fact
•
The
C.A.P:
attempts to realize have proven to produce more The C.A.P. recruits
·
volunteers
Appalachia during the summer
which most Americans living its goals
.
not by
·
utilizing
.
the old crops in a ratio of
.
10-1
over
-
young and old throughout the
will
stay from a minimum of
,
elsewhere find hard
·
-
to believe
.
but by creating the new. Briefly, comparable utilization of United States and the world for
two
weeks to the maximum of
·
It
is not rare, in fact, it
is
this is its philosophy. The openland farming
.
.
So successful its projects. This universality of
the eight week EOA pfogram.
common place to see tobacco
·
following example will illustrate
·
has this experiment proven to be its recruitment is one of the
•
.
chewing women tending chi~dren
.
its practical !1PPlicatio~;
.
·
·....
·
~ha~ the farmers ,~ho haye taken chief advantages whic~ (:.A.P.
Both grou
'
ps are relying
.
·
on
who
.
are half.clothed
·
and half
'fhe
·
marn
.crop
I~
.
all
,
.
of It up hope to realize an mcrease can offer
.
its volunteers as it funds
.
whicl;i
~
will
.
hopefully be
.
"s
ta
.
rvt!cl
'
diie
:
(odack
,:
9r.
;,
rn,0J1ey
;
-/
.Ke~t~i;ky/~S.J?bacc
_
o
;
Pi!~
,
.~~
-
~,s.
,
.i,t
:/
i~
·
incoineaof
$44,~qO;0O0Jns<_>t!~
,
,grants
,each
'
one
/
an
;
opporforiitf
:
~o~.trilgl t~
·
d,
.
::
PY·
C
.gcrvernment
•.
,
.
.
·
V:,jth
~
~hich}o,puic~ase·even_the
_\
ev~r~where.
lJ?-
_
_
the
.
:state.·
So county alone.
,.
:
·
.
:_
·
:
·
.
·
_
··
.
··,
·
to .~miiet_
·_
pe~ple
\;
f~oDl
·
inanY,
:•
agencies,
-
foiindations;and .. on
·
·
.
most essential food ap.d clothmg;
..
ubiquitous IS. It that the
_
sman
Founded seven years
·
ago by different areas:
.
.
>;: .
.
.
·
.
.campus grolips:
·,
These ·potential
...
!he
facts the~selves _are. ;"isible
.
.
farm,er can find n? out
_
letfor !tis_'
,
.
Rev. ~alph Beiting,
:
a priest
:
of
,'
Once,in Appa)achia,the Marist sources
·
of support have already
.
.
enough
.
but thetr full s1gnificanc.e h~rvest. C.~.P.
!5
en~ouragmg th_e D10cese·_of Cc>VJnton;
Ky.;
volunteer
will;
in all
probability,, been researched and will
/
be
.
can b_e realiz
_
ed only_ when they
·
~Im to. dI~ersify his crops, C.A.P
.
. has _Its h
_
~adqu~rtfrS
·
~t
.be
living
-
at t~e various center
of
approached
.
by our
.
volunteers,
.
.
··
are viewed m the hght
.
of the mtroduc1!1g him to, for exa~ple the church of
·
Samt Wilham m C.A.P. Approximately fiftyffive
.
We
·
hope this budget gives an
backwardness
_
and d
_
estitution
·
the growmg of cucumb
_
er~wli1ch Lancaster, Ky. FathetBeiting is
'·
volunteers comprise the
:
Marist
i
adequate
-
picture of our
they reflect.
can be harvested every !wo da:ys the vicar of an area embracing group, of whom all will be financing .r,rocedures.
·
.
·
M
C
·
.
·
K
·
end
·
r
·
e
·
e.
-
·
Sp
.
r·1n·
__
g
·.
oi
u
Jf
tivr.
"!
i
1
1
\i
f
!H
t
:
.~L\1
~
·
..
....
·
·
.
·
'
irtConeett
·
·
·
·,
bn
F.riday April 23rd
.
the Decca and have performed
_
in the fotent of encoura
.
ging
such
Marist College Union Board
will
Filmor~
·
East and Carnegie Hall .
.
unique ev~nts .
. ·.
·
·
·
.
.
.
·
spon
·
sor, for the first tiine
,
.
The idea
.
of having
a
rock
.·.
In
liglit of the fact that this
Mc~endtee Spririg in
;
_
concert
.
group such as this
,
perform
:
with new concept of
·
entertainment
·
wi~h t.be.
_
Hudsori V_alJey
·
:
the
Philharmo~rc
.
·
W~S
found
'
its origin
'
at. Marist,
Ph1lharm
_
omc Orchestra,
-
ngh,t
·
.
formulated by the Manst College
.
McKendree Spring
,
along with
here in our own College Theatre.
·.
Union Board and the idea
.
has the Philharmonic; have agreed to
'
•
McKendree
.
Spring
is
a
new
.
spread
.
to many
·neighboring
do two shows for Jhe Marist
0
group with a
·
new sound. 'The
.
colleges· which are plann~g co
·
mmunity.
-
The -first
unique featur~ of the group is
similar concerts in the future.
performance will be at 8:00 p.m.
that they
.
utilize the sound of ari
·
The Council on the Arts of the and the final
··
performance
-will
el~ctric violin while omitting the
-
.
Associated Colleges of the be at 10:30 p,in. Tickets are two
.
. conveptjonal drum. They have Mid-Hudson Area has agreed to dolJars and they are on
·
sa:le now
·
already recorded two albums on
.
subsidize the concert with the outside the cafeteria.
McKendree Spring
_
M~
•.
Diaz
·
giving his bid for Mariat-'Adopt-A-Otild
>
On
King
BY LARRY
LOMUTO
The
.
·advent
of-
Easter and
.
workers to see just what
rural
.
•
Summer vacations tends to make and urban
·
poverty
is,
and how
it
some
of'
us slack off a wee bit perpetuates itself, and what can
.
concerning our social service and
·
.
.
be done,at?out it. The carrying
.
~
academic commitments. But
·
o
·
n
.of
"Marist-Adopt A Child"
·
now
·
is
·
the time we should be must be maintained throughout
planning and strengthening our the years
'
to
c~me ~o
·we
don't
programs for
'
the next semester.
leave our "child" hanging after a·
.
It
is no
.longer
valid to start
o
·
n
.
e-
·
year
·
com~itm
·
ent
.:
projects for one semester and try Volunteers at work at the
.
to start anew when the next Mental
-
Health Society will
semester comes. These next few
continue in
.
their effort during
weeks will be mostly devoted to
the
·
summer months giving
planning projects for next continuity
.
to this program. It is
·
semester. Interviewing
-
and
hoped
·
that after Easter the
observing will be two key points Marist community will take part
in planning for future events.
in a
.
different kind of River Day -
~This
week five volunteers were
one wherein the community will
·
given the low-down as to
·
what
clean up the riverside, possibly
they will
-
be doing as teacher
modeling it into a park of some
aides in Headstart programs.
kind for the Marist Community.
King committee volunteers ·are
Who wouldn't like a riverside
in the process of cleaning out
park to have picnics and the
the basement of a house on
like? Who wouldn't like sitting
Union Street to be used as a
on· fresh grass rather than beer
pick-up and drop-off center for
cans and rubble? Why go to
appliances such as
·
refrigerators
Vanderbilt? Look what we could
and T.V.'s to be distributed to
have here
if
we try.
families who are in need of such
Anyone interested
in
ptuJccts
things. Students interested in
for next year or
·
working on
rural and urban poverty wiil be
projects today and now contact
attending meetings and going
Larry Lomuto Box
C-53
cir caJJ
out with the various field
4S2-66S
1
after 6:30.
·





















































I
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PAGE2
•'
TIIE CIRCLE .
If .Yofl ~ver Pick
Up.
A Hitc·h-Hike·r
av
TOM
~CKE1T
ATTITUDE_$: · OUTRAGEOUS ·
BY
IIILL (}'REILLY
'Ibey double-parked the truck and. girls rarely stop .f~l'. ride watch~ the acti~jty on ~e sanJ, ... : THE SIEGE AND CONQUEST OF THE TONIGHT
sio.
W ,,. ..
in front of the Plaza Hotel. John- .. bumbers.
.
.. . , . .
.
.
but, whenever he figured .she·
.
..
jumpedou~and,ranaround.tothe. She was wearing a white dress· wasn't watching; he would take:-'
·
. .
. ... ·.·
..
. . . . .
. .. · :· ,
.
.
,,,
back of the van, opened the doors ~uch like nurs~ and ~altresses l~ng looks at ·her.· He ·couldn't . . .. ... ·.. . '• . . . . . . ·. . ,
ch{~
thi~i°'~~
arid
outbfulboy
wo~det
and pulled out the dolly .. Pete had wear.. For t_he first m~ute or so f1g'!re her out; he. only knew. that . - J. i.a:t
=~~~
history
by
appearing ~n the'Tonight
Show
already opened )l~e. side doors · he ; was trymg to decide under · he wa~ attract~ to her and would.
oe u 1.
.
.sh
t ofa dinner:
'lbe
events leading up
to.this
and . was : pulhn~· down the wh1c~ categ~ry .she belong~,
try to reser"'.e Judgen.ient for. as
=~:!~:J!~°:~~
:y~eleast.
·
'lbe story is true and the names
· package to be dehvered. Pete Feeling a little self conscious . long as possible.
. .
.
h e been kept to implicate the dummies.
·
placed
it
on the ,dolly and went about th~ silence,.John d!;!Cided to
He .bought her a soda and , av
.
. .,.
. .
into the hotel to ~ke the ask her. She was a nurse, she had suggested that they go down on.to .:·· ·Monday, March 15,. 'Ibis
writer·
~alls gues't.relatfohs at
N.B.~.
to
delivery. John satin the cab of just· gotten off .duty ·and had the beach. He was.still very hot . acquireticketstotheTomghtShow .. Undertheguiseoflntercollegtate
the van and watched the hectic decided to take a ride down to the from . the summer heat and
Press· we. are able. to secure tickets to the show the next day even
chaos about him.
Cars· arid ·ooach.
.
·
decided to take a swim. She sat
though the show is "booked solid" through July.· .
. .. • . .
·. ·
trucks and taxis and limousines
Her tone was rather withdrawn . on his· towel while he rode the
• Tuesday Marrb 16, Ace Reporters O'Reilly and R!,lbino ~ve at
fought each other in the heat of and passive. He took' occasional · waves, occassionally he would · , N.B.C. at 4:30 P.M. to pick up tickets at the ~uestrelatio~ office. 4:31
the city traffic. John soon forgot side long glances at her_ as·they stop and look back at her, still
Ticketssecured,-theacereporters proceed tothelobbyoftheN.~.C-
alhthat and began to think of the drove along and talked of trivial confused as hell.: -
building where we discover 100 frenzied_ fans ahead of us screammg
rest of the day._ ·unusually, they things, he siz~ her· up at ~h9ut .. He came out ofthe·water and
"We'regonnabeonT.V.;we'regQnnabeonT.V;". .
···
.. :.> ·
had· made their Jast delivery twenty or twenty one, attractive she stood up and gave him the
·4:32 Ace reporters ask at informatio~ desk and are toid th~t the
early;
in
fact, today was ex-
and somewhat sensitive.
The
towel, they ·, started to walk· tickets are not numbered and that we wi],1 have to get_on the hne of
ceptionar since
it
was only one summer traffic was hot . arid down the shore line. He asked
ticket holders (which now extends across the street), many of whom
o'clock and with \uck they could hectic and normally one ~ould . ., her what
it
was like being a nurse
have beeri waiting since last 'lbtirsday. ·
be back at the warehouse by two grow impatient on a ninety-five
and she told him what it was like
4·:33. Get on line.
.
• ··
. .
.
··.
. . ·· ·.
·
and John could have. the rest of degree day, but Nancy, that:was and then he knew whai she had..
4:34 Get off line, realizing that at this rate we'll
be
sitting next to a
the afternoon to himself. , .He her name, remained calm. Her been so withdrawn about. When
lady"wearing a "Hello Biloxi Mississippi,.sign.
.~
· . ·
thought of going to the beach, the mind, obviously, was not on the . she.went on duty that morning she
4:35· Take a little known back elevator up to the seventh floor where ·
heat was .becoming unbearable traffic. And it almost appeared · had been assigned to assist
wth
the Tonight Show is taped. rresent Inter~ollegiate-~ess. Cards to
and the exhaust from all the
that she wasn't even concerned abortions. At first it didn't bother
Elevator operator and tell him we are gomg up to mterview Hugh
traffic made breathing· difficlilt.
with John sitting beside her. The her she explained, but after she
Downs. .
. · . .
·
. . .
.
Pete retur~ed, he had gotten
a
conversation remained casual -
assisted with the first two she · 4:38 · Arrive on seventh floor.
•
_
. ·
.
.
three dollar tip and he gave half John learned she. was a· nurse,
began to feel depressed. All her
· 4:4o Stumble into the Tonight Show office and tell secretary that we
to his partner. They fought the that she lived with two other training had been geared to
were sent up to her by Guest Relations and that she i,s supposed to g~t
traffic for the Island.
nurses, she "had. only graduated . saving lives· and today she was
us· seats for the show.
. ·
By a quarter to two they were
from nursing school in May, and helping to kill them. - She told
4:41 Secretary buys it..
·
·
·
.
.
.
. speeding easily along, having left
that she ~iked_ the beach. S~e. only
John that she had always wanted
· 4:43 Secretary unlocks little known back door to studio and Ace
the city traffic behind, they were aske,d him his name and •If he to be a nurse and now she hated
Reporters O'Reilly and Rubino dasbto the eighth row stragetically
only about twenty_ minutes away
went to school, he followed up and . it, mostly;shewas hating herself.
locating themselves
in.
the first two· aisle seats:
·
· . .
from the warehouse. When they
to)d her about colle~e ~nd the
F_or some Goddam unex-
4:45
Res,t
of the masses come pouring into the studio making a
t th
J h
h ff.
thmg he was considering af
l
bl
a son she never
Kamikaze charge and diving headlong into the good seats.
. .
go
ere . o n ran up to t e o ice
s
·
- · p ama e re
• .
·
· 4:46 Rubino·and O'Reillf look on with detached amusement.
. ·
and punched out with a·quick 'see
terwards. .
.
. .
·
wa~ted to go back to that hospital
.
d
ya tomorrow ... , directed at Pete.
He was still trymg to figure out _ agam. That. afternoon she had
5:00 The pages are sen out
to
entertain the·resUess audience an
He half walked half ran home why she would stop for a · hitch-
made up the excuse that she was
w~rm them up for the show·· .
. .
. .
• · ··
and changed qtrlckly out of his
hiker. .
. .
.
not feeling well and hadto le~ve . - 5:01 Thepagesrunoutofbad3okesandbreds1ghtgags.
work clothes info cut off shorts
When they arrived at the beach early. When she left the hospital · 5:02 Ace Reporter O'Reilly humbles trembling page by asking.him
·
h
k d h
·r
h
Id rk
h d ·d d t
·d d
t th
"Doyouguysge~paidforthisoris·itrecess."
•
.
and a clean T shirt. By twenty to
e as
~ er I s e wou
1· e s e eel e . o
fl
e. own o
e
5:03 Page strikes back with rapier-like wit saying: ~·n's recess."
three he was hitching to the
some company. She. shrugge~ . beach because she didn'.t want to
5:.10_ Ace reporters find o_ut Joey Bishop and Mickey Rooney are on
beach
·
her shoulders and -said that 1t
face her roo~mates. Right then,
Som"eone came along in a late
would be nice. They walked up on · she really hadn't f{)lt like seeing ·
th
;:it
0
'lce r.eporters debate l~vin~ .. _ .
_
model Chevy convertible ·and. to F~e boar~ walk .and over to the
anyone.
· ·. · · \ · .·
.
· 5: 12 . Ac~. reporters'. decide.
to.
,stay. After, all there
.
might be :.
gavehim a
Uft
three_qtiarters,of '<·ra1l~ng r,cmg ~e:_ocean.
It
was ;"-. The~a~hwasalmo~te~pty,}\. sornethirigfa it.for.us .. ·~ .,.- .:,, ·,. , .. • .. •"'·' ·:··, ., .
·i.sthe
way, The second ride came. ,, almost•,thr.eest~1rt_y::ancL"'the .. :_.,.was nowafter\four-th1rty; They
s
·
:·26· Ed_McMahon· staggers onto the stage.· .. :',, •·
·. along only five minutes after the
people "'.'er~ ~gmpmg to _le~ve . had walked qmte_away d!)wn the . cs:26' T<>nimy'Newsome rid,es tricycle:orito :;tage·<'
first driver had let him off: The
.
the sea side. Smee it w~s a week~ . sh~re. 'A stronger breeze . was: . ;: 5:ao' Taping begins andJoey,J3ishop_begins monologue'.
second driver was a girl about
day: the. ~achwas niairily oc.~. coming-from
?ff
shore and ~e
5:32 Joey ruiis out of material:
·
·
twenty years old, she was
cup1edby_youngpeople;Abreeze
sun was coolmg and c~awlmg
, s:aa Commercial·-
_,
..
operating an old l>eat up Ford. At
was commg up fro!Il oµt a_t. sea · _down to the we~t: i\11 the Joy and
5 :40 :Joey comes
up.
irito audience. . . . • · · ·
first it seemed strange to·John -~nd the water was bec_ommg a
freedom ofJimshmg_ the day. 5:41-Joeyrealizeshismistake-butit'stoolate .. :
.•
... · . . .
·
that a girl would pick him up
ht!le choppy. Nancy stood at the early and bemg able to go to the
s:
42 Joey approaches Ace Reporters O'Reilly and Rubino and asks
since his experience. as a hitch~ ... rail and let the breeze_ blow her
beach was gone from Jo~n no~'
O'Reilly what he is going to do ori Sajnt Patrick's Day. O'Reilly r~plies
hiker had tought him that women
shoulder length hair.
John
The ._young and ~ttract_1ve girl deftly that he us going to "get ripped." Joey (starting to. perspire)
Disabled In Action
BY- MIKE WARD
·When a d!sabled person trys to seek employment, he is usually
turned away because of the employer's imaginary fears. They range
from economic loss to an increase in working compensation. · Since all
the arguments against hiring the disabled are untrue, the only factor
which prohibits more disabled from being a part of the labor force is
prejudice. ·
. ·
·
.
· · ··
The following is an interview at Dis-Abilities Inc. Of course the roles
. are reversed, what would happen if...
·
_,
"I am the personal manager and I take it that you're looking for a
job. Now, what is wrong with you?"
.
. "Nothing, I am in perfect health."
·
. '
· . ·
"Come, come! I s~e,novisibledefectandyoudon't'wear glasses. Is.
there something internally wrong? Any diseases; Arthritis,
M.S.,
who walked beside him had. asks O'Reilly "what's ripped!' O'Reilly articulatedly.answers that it
touched a mellow. cord within is when you walk down fifth avenue until one collapse:. O'Reilly then
him. He didn't know what to say adds that: ''after this you get rolled/'. Joey babbles cm until O'Reilly
to her, it didn't much matter. He · asks him "do
·
we get a dinner for. this?" Joey; silently cursing·
was glad that he hadn't let his
O'ReiHy: asks the.reporters if_~ey are hungry;, Reporters, of course, ·
imagination
formulate . a • answer yes. Joey promises us dipner andthen for some unkno~
degrading picture of the girl who reason asks-Rubino to stand up.
·
Joey asks Rubino what nationalJty he
·had picked up a hitch-hiker.
is. Rubinoreplieswithhisbigline. "l'inltalian.", ... · ·
.. ·· ·. · •·
They ttirne,d and walked. back. , 5:48 ,!oey moves on to ~ther .~uests to the_ dismay_of_the audien~e.:.
along the beach;. She would turn
8:00 Ace Reporters en3oy dinner on Joey ... · - · .. · .. • . ·
. to seaward occasionally, and
Here more aboutthis and other adventures,tonight at 9:30 in the
occasionally -John would try to . Rathskellar when Ace Reporter O'Reilly· makes his entertainment
make her smile.
·
debut. ·
·
·
America: Great
And·
Free
T.B., or even V. D.?
·.
.
.
BY SAL PIAZZA
"None, I just got done with the Olympic Track Team." ·
·
. · · .
· • ;
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
· "Oh, that's too bad! · You see we don't hire anyone \\'.ho isn't
"America is the greatest perversity.
of
morality and a democracy· has _become a far-
. disabled. Even the Board of
Trustee
members must wear their back
country in the· world."
The contradiction ; of freedom. - ce'.;Democracy ,if it· ever existed
braces at its meetings."
·· .
·
.
. ·
. ·
'criteria for that statement is the American government· takes·. in Am~rica, has certainly
· "But I have a wife three kids and a mortgage on my house. I have · strongest military · force ever . pride in the fact that it is capable become
the . facade
of . ··
nowhere else to gobecause of the high unemployment rate. Can't you
seen by man.
·
of conducting mass murder and manipulation by corporate
in-
let me answer phones?" .
·
"America is a free country". The _ often does so. The propaganda . terests. :Candidates . and issu~es
"No! You speak too well and people on the other end of the line will criteria for that statement is our turned out by the· government · are chosen and sold hke
get the wrong idea; They will stop buying our product
if
they think we system of . elections and our praises past wars and maintains Jm.tomobiles t4rough corporation
are not a charitable organizatio~ dedicated toemploymentonly for the representative , democracy.
that freedom is dependent on the owned media-. · 'lbe number. of
disabled."
·
·
Unfortunately, both of these ability to conduct future war-- legislators actually chosen by the
"Well,can'tlworkalongsidethe_restoftheworkers?"
·
statements.
are
easily · s .. Where is the greatness, where people .and not
.
industry is
"You're not one of them and just wouldn't
fit
in. 'Ibey would discredited.
is the reason for pride?
. disasterously small. The era of
probaolystareatyouinsteadofdoingtheirwork."
r
have no doubt that the· Two-thirds of the. world's .the oil-Senator and the steel-
. "How about ifl work in the back where·no one will see me."
American military is the most people go hungry everyday ..
Yf
e Congress!'lan did not e,nd wi~ the
"I don't think so. You must understand that we spent· all of the sophisticated, . effective war ~re threate!1ed by a population Progressive Era but rather, was
money putting in · ramps, making the bathrooms accessible to. machine in the . world.
'lbe mcrease which makes the ar.!lled further entrenched by luk~warm
wheelchairs, and buying special equipment oo make it easier for the Pentagon
controls
enough struggle for food inevitable, ti1,1t reformism._
.
•
disabled to work, We don't wantto waste this money on someone who firepower to destroy the world we c~nstantly. refine our _war
Cert~unly J>E:<>Ple do
~~t
doesn't need these inovations." ·
sixty times (at last estimate).
machme. · .· The American the · representatives But 1t 1s
"'lben I guess you don't want me."
t
· ta·
f
I
r
11 ·
to
th t th ·
"It's not that we don't want you, but it's for your own benefit that we Our. nuclear capabilities far goyernmen mam · ms a a_ se
a acious . .
say . a
ose
can •t hire you. We are not orientated to your type. I wish you a lot of outstrip any oth~r country, in-
ec~pomy. depen~ent on mass1~e representatives . truly r_epresent
luck .. somewhere else."
eluding Ute Soviet Union and the m1htary expenditures. War is the needs of their constituency.
10 seconds after our non-0.isabled person went out there was a loud People's Republic of China.
deemed good for the economy The American people are con-
scream.
There can be no doubt in anyone's and therefore _conducted whe_n trolled and manip~~t~ to su~h a
"I BROKE MY LEG!"
mind of the superiority of the corporc3:tio1:1 . deems rt great extent that 1_t 1s 1mposs1~le
"I forgot
to
tell you thattherampisslippery, but
if you don't sue, I'll Amderichan a
1
rmd abments. ~at cadn
necessary. It 1s difficult to see a for them to exercise free choice·
give you a
job."
-
an
s ~u
e queshone., reason for pride.
It
is impossible within the realm of represen-
1 hope that day never comes when man is this ridiculous, But take ho~e':er, 1s the acceptance of this to call Americ_a gr.eat.
tative government. 'Ibey have
the same issue and reverse the roles and maybe that dayis already· cr1ter1a for greatness.
Since the rise of business and becomeslaveswhoareconvinced
here.
·
Thi: American greatness is a
the corporate state the concept of of the necessity of their slavery.
..,
I














































































·.
.
.
.
MARa12s~
·
1971
·
TIIE CIRCLE
.
PAGE3
.__.
CIRCLE EDITORIALS
_.
_
pyn~m~cs
_
.
_
-
-
J~ E-d~~ation
•
:
Eid~~ltl~i~
:
~ t
which
:
~jieii
ab~,
·
h~
~
ctiti~~
for
its
New E
'
Iections P
_
r
.
oposed
lack of dynamism; With the emphasis in today's society on technology,
.
,
education has
often
beeri caught up in semantics and structure.
Tlµ~
is
·
.
,
n9t what education
is
all
about. Education encompasses the enttre
·
:
·
entity of a person, body, mind and pen.onality and affords the !eactioil
In a special meeting of the Student Council, under the leadership of .
Mr. Meara, the question of constitutional elections was solved by a
strict interpretation of the Student Government Constitution.
·
.
\ ·
to and the
_
broadenirig of
·
appea1s.
'Ibis
is a process that goes on for all
·
~
-
our lives arid is mariy times the criterion by which society judges ~-
It
is, the~efore, n e e ~ to bring
·
education
to
a personal level. One
must not be
.
totally selective and screen out those facets of learning
.
.
that seem
.
dull and uninteresting. Howeveri
if
one is to ultimately
benefit from
:
his education, it must be sorriethirig he has an interest in
Since the elections of every council dating back to the prehistoric
age of Joe Brosnan is under suspicion due to unconstitutional
procedures, the present council found that it would have to establish a
new election committee following the guidelines set up in Section 1 of
Article 1 of the Constitution. By following the constitution to the letter
in the formation of this committee, the council feels that it will have
achieved the first step toward returning to constitutional government.
The new election committee will be given the step-by-step
procedures for holding an election.
It
is hoped then that the legitimacy
of the new council will be beyond reproach.
and is thereby
willing
to pursue it:
_
· ·
Marist
_
College has as its
•
primary
•
purpose the education
.
of
.
its
students. 'Ibis institution is considered liberal and -innovative by
faculty, students and administration who have become involved in
·
keeping the education process, here at Marist,
·
dynamic. Those who
cannot and
0
do not agree with this evaluation of the college are invited
·
arid indirectly obliged to attend the workshop
.
on Friday along with the
.The measure will result in a new date for election day. This may
seem to be a useless, confusion causing result, but the result of a
'constitutional election' more tlian outweighs the delaying ~f an
election.
The life span of Student Government is short
,
no doubt. But, the
issues that are shortly to be prought to the Government demand that
the government be legitimate.
. ·.
other~ to have your ppinions voiced regarding education.
•
· !)ne often hears the
_
complaint, "it's my education and I'll do what I
want/' Let's obtain the best available education so that •~if we want it"
: it is at our disposaL The only way to obtain the best is to have a
·
philosophy of education that is compatible to ones personal views.
Help ~arist to obtain, maintain and i~prove on the philosophy of
edu«:abon that governs this campus.
.
·
·
.
Children's_. Theatre
Those students who are seeking offices on the council should _be
notified of the constitutional by-laws that demanded the cancell~bon
of the present proceedings. The main fear is ~at_ the~e students will_ be
discouraged from running due to the added mtncac1es of pre-election
qualification procedures. The Circle feels that t~ose so af~ected should
realize the advantage of legitimacy that the mconvemence affords
them
·
, and therefore see
it
as a tool to be used by them and not to be
avoided.
·
Seeks Credit
ltt
-
ters
To
and the Mid
-
Hudson Coalition for
Peace have come and received
only salutory support of the
students of Marist. Why have we
been dormant since last spring?
Has the winter frozen our sense of
morality - are we afraid of the
In accordance
·
-
with recent moves across the country to free
education
.
of the sometimes
·
suffocating surroundings of the
.
classroom, Marist College Children's Theatre intends to ask academic
·
policy makers to grant credits for all those who partake in all their
future productions. These credits would probably come from the
English Department.As
-
of now, only thP. direct9r . and assistant
directors get academic credit for undertaking a· process which can
The Editors
out what commuters felt could be
power we demonS t rated last
Rug Not
· .
.
take up to sixty hours a
-
week
:
Such a move wotild grantfaculty arid
-
administrators a chance to rectify a very illusive phantom they have
·
.
.
historically referred to as "student involvem~nt in the educational
p
u
II
e
d
.
system.'~
It seems
.
that the land of '\)oaks can mdeed become a very
·.·
•
.
.
.
barren Jandscape wliich will bear no fruit ahd reward rio tiller: Itls
'.c
.
Student-ruled dorms
.
- would
_
-
:
·
?nly 'thr~ugh the proddi11g.
·
of)ntellectii
'
arid
'
'.iriiagiriationfby
,
;_human·
:
appear' to
be
a goai 'of the
Ad~
.
mteraclion Jhat a true education will
_
be realized,
It is our hope that
.
·
ministration
,
However some of
such a firie
·
organization as Children's
.
Theatre will not
be
discouraged
•
.
the students have asked to have a
-
i11 its bid to ma~e our lives more
.
enjouable. We are
.
sure
.
that those health hazard removed from
involved
iri
this decision will not let the
.
duct from
·
ancient volumes their floor and have been refused.
chok~ o!f ol!r chances for education when at fast this education might
·
·
·
The hall rug of Leo 1stfloor was
be w1thm sight. _
·
,,
.
.
bought by the students o'f the floor
some years ago
.
.
When new rugs
-
:-
Carfy
.
_
·
1i
•
·
-
on
were
·
recently
installed
throughout Leo
,
the 1st floor rug
was skipped over (despite
possible
group
purchase
discount).
.
.
·
·
_
F'or eight years, eight !orig frustrating years Americans have beeh
The students don't want the rug
protesting Am~rica's involvement in ~uth East
·
Asia
'.
During- this replaced, there is a useable tile
.
time the war has not ended nor has it decreased. Evidence of this sad
.
floor underneath it. The rug is a
state
of
affairs can be seen
fo
the extention
of
the war into Cambodia health hazard
.
.
Aside from the
.
.
arid Laos;
··
•
.
.
.
•
•
-
-
.
--
· ,_
.
·
.
constant stench, the rug is in
-
'
·
.
.
Sh~
crisis in
_
our homelan
.
d has affected everyone living here; be fested with roach-nests.
.
they soldiers, parents, students; construction workers or corporate
.
If
responsible students are met
presidents.
_
To cite certain atroc:ities such as My Lai or Kent State
.
with irresponsibility, oerhaos the
·
·
would only serve to sl_low how
-
futile peace efforts have been
.
More Administration's self-concept as
re¢ently we see the indictment of people such as Dan Berrigan and his
·.
'slum
-
landlord
'
deserves
so call.ed ''co-conspirators" as beirig people who should be considered revision.
criminals
.
·
.· .
.
• ·
· ·
.
.
_
•
.
:
. ·
.
·
-
· ·
·
_
,
.
Signed
'
The First-Floor Leo
;
·
What course of action should now be initiated Should we riot? Should
.
we de~troy?
·
Or should we
'
coritinue our
_
nori~violent protests. Violence
.
..
only breeds hate and more violence, by committing a violent act we
·
··
only defeat our own purposes. On Saturday the Mid-Hudson Coalition
for Peace will be protesting theWar anc:J the Harrisburg Case. Be
there, don't give up~ the effort must be continued!
--
.
The
weekly
paper
of the Marist College Community.
·
Bob Smith, Ann Gabriele; Jim
Daly,
Jack Gonion, Janet
Riley,· Bernie Brogan,
F.d
O~Connell,
K.a~hy Harvey,
Chris
Pluta,
Sal Piazza,
Joe
Rubino,
John
Tlcach, Rich Brummitt.
The above names
are those
people
who
have contributed
to
this
week's CIRCLE, and do not
appear
in
a byline.
Day Hop ·
Communication
Dear Editor
:
·
In reference to a letter written
by Leslie Begor (March 18, 1971)
I, as a commuting student, must
agree that there is a definite lack
of communication between the
college community arid the
·
commuting student.
I would,
however, like to ask Leslie what
she is doing to help bridge the gap
between the commuter and
Marist College. Every commuter
can sit around and complain but
·
not very many
.
make any attempt
to alleviate the problems.
.
There is a group of commuters
.
.
on campus who care to become a
~;::u~~~it~
~i~~~ii~~i~iit:n~~ii~~~)~
part of Marist College. These
·
ANNOUNCEMENT ,
·
students held publicly announced
A position as a legal researcher plication form obtainable at thE
meetings last semester.
At-
in a local law office will be switchboard in Donnelly.
Al)
'.endance at these meetings isn't
available
to
a 1972 graduate as of applications should be returned
1
vorth talking about. A newsletter
September 1971. 'lbose interested to the switchboard by April 1.
,
'aS
published and passed out
are asked to fill out a short ap-
\\ith no reaction from the day
c~~H:~::n~:i~m:1:::~~ni~t~~::~~~=~~
students. A poll was taken to find
spring
.
done for them. WThe number of
Or are we as John Lennon
.
questionaires answered and
says:
Sitting and talking of
returned was next to nothing.
·
revolution like liberals in the sun
.
This semester with the help of
Guitars, buttons, and beads are
some new,
·
interested com
-
not a part of this protest and the
routers
,
this same group is trying
flowers are long gone. It is no
again tointegrate the commuters
l
h
b
into the c
'
ollege community.
.
~~'W~·
"Rig_ t
91\
'
'.
_ut RIGHT
I invite Leslie Begor and any
d
other interested commuter who
·
Are we going own to see the
want to do more
.
than attend
'
cherry
-
blossoms or are we going
.
down for those who may never
classes and who
will
be
willing
to
see the cherry-blossoms again.
work hard for what they want to
April 24 is the day for you to
attend a meeting this Thursday-
react to page 4 of the last issue of
or any Thursday-at 12
:
30 in the
the Circle if you have not already
lounge in Donnelly HalL Don't
be
e
n motivated and mortified
.
talk about your
-
·
problem
-
Make
some effort to correct them.
Sincerely,
Ellena Wirhowski
Thank You
Marist
Dear Editors:
Mrs
.
Mary Scoblick has written
a thank you note to all at Marist
College for the_ donation to her
husband
,
Tony, one of the
Harrisburg 6. She expresses how
much he enjoyed being here.
MARIST YEAR AT HOME ...
Con't
f
rom Page I
transcends
the
mere
ac-
cumulation of facts
.
For us to make a more specific
.
proposal
,
at this time
,
would be
defeating our purpose--which is
the involvement of both students
and faculty in mapping out this
course. Therefore
,
we propose
that these groups get together
and create the Marist Year at
Home Program.
FIELD TRIP TO RUSSIA PLANNED
•
.
.
Con't from Page l
Sincerely,
Fr. Leo Gallant
intermediate) Language 867-868,
History of Russia 315 I & II,
Dostoevsky and Tolstoy in
translation, Russian 869-870,
English cross reference 230-231;
see -catalcig
·
for other related
courses. The field trip will serve
as an immediate application of
these studies.
The price is
estimated to be a minimum of
$500 and maximum of $650
,
and
concrete information will be
available in the fall.
Necessary
futility
BY ELAINE QUIRICONI
I<'REEDOM IS JUST ANOTHER
WORD
WHEN
THERE'S
NOTHIN' LEFI' TO LOSE
1964 - Dylan writes The Times
They Are A Changin'
1965 - Miller burns his draft
card
1967 - March on the Pentagon
1968 - Columbia burns up
Chicago convention
1969 • Moratoriums begin .
.
.. and
·
end
1970 • Spring
· We have only made minor
progress towards the peace we
all desire. Now is not the time for
old cliches - nor is it the time for
antiquated concepts of protests.
It ha~ been necessary to call a
gathering in Washington D.C. on
April 24.
Noble efforts by Neil Draves
MINORITY REPORT ...
Con
'
t from Page 3
themselves to problems relevant
to their own dimensions.
To
further extol Student Govern-
ment, is to relegate the power of
student opinion.
If
we claim to be independant
thinkers , then why do we
regress to collective bargaining?
We are involved with a Student
Government that will stress
competition, rather than co-
operation.
If we recognize our
own judgement abilities, then
why do we reduce the conversion
of our opinions to that of the
voice
of one student? Have we not yet
removed ourselves from the
8.1\1.O.C concept of political
domain'?
...
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J
PAG1(4
11lE CIRCLE .
APRIL
1, i9n .
Of·
Now And.Thai·
~
~-
BY TOM
HACKETI'
BY BILL O'REILLY
'111;;,swi"was·coming.up
now,.
left for the dock. 'Ibey
tredded
afte1:'."~boutthreehours. But the
·"You'vegottos~yourmind fotyoutosayariddoinaspecific
Stevej:ould.
see
the eastern sky
with their feet, feeling for the . harvest was one of their best and . if you dare."-David Crosby. /
circumstance. .
·. ·
· fainuy=:growirig a pa1e,:tirit of
~ard clams that were embedd~ Stev.e know thatJn'.anot1!er hour
·As
everyone knows we here at
_Ofcoursenow~titisvogueto
orange through his bedroom m the sand. bottom.
of
the bay.
·
orsothew~terwoilldagambetoo
.
Marist are a. Community.
A dissentwemustdissentbutma_ke.
· window:He lit another cigarette.· Stevefigured_it would be a good deep· fC>r clam tr~ding. They Community of· people who . sure.that the ~pie you ar~ With
He leaned against the back board. • day because the first. twenty
.
decided to go back ~nd sell their overlook petty differences and are sympathetic to your dissent.
of the. .double
bed.
The ash-tray
minutes Qf ,labor yielded
·
almost clams to Jake an~lh~n spend the work together to improve life for
· WeJl· we · understand that · a
was balanced on his right leg.
half a bushel of c!ams; Instead of rest of· the day atthe beach:
all. We are not only interested in person•~ opinion of hi~selL
The long lonely .silence .of night
the usual reaping of chowder an4 . The.- beach. was crowded and our own welfare but with the depends on what others thmk of
. was
yielding
to the sounds of
cherry stones, they were getting very hot and Janet asked to leave •welfare of our neighbors. We may him. Isn't th~t the way it should
-mo~rning footsteps, starting
,;n~Uy
cherry ston~:
. early. They went to E .. J.'s differ with another's opinion but· be! I mean if.someone_ wer~ to
cars, and singing birds; Steve put
As Steye listened to th~ radio· Tavern. They had kept the three we allow him to express. it and think harshly of you-:it _ might
the ash-tray on the night table
-
and tredded for. the· clams, he dozen left over cherry stones so discuss differences ·of -opinion · -lower your own opinion of ·
. _ and got up and drew the blinds . would watc9 Janet circle around.· that they. could share. them with openly. It is very nice here· at - yourself.
.
.
closed as tight as possible. Even 'feeling for the mollusks. Hel' their friends who they had come Marist for all these reasons and
We are · tired of the Marist
if
he', has to hear the start· of
blonde hair was wrapped and·· to know in the last year. Galvin many, many more .. It seems that · ·Community · Myth. We are
another day, at least he wouldn't
clipped atop of her head so that it was tending bar. -George Friel we have all. overcome our fatigued by people who cut up
__ have to see its increasing light for
would not touch the 'Yat.er ·when we11t out and bought lemons and smallishness · and. have become people behind their backs. We are
· · awhilE;?. . · _ . .
.
.
.
she bent over to free the clams ketchup and horse radish for the broadminded and tolerant of . appalled by the lack of purpose
He thought aboutturning on the from the sandy floor: And when clams. Steve had filled a bucket others.
·
and direction on the part of both
. radio butdecided not.to break the
she did bend over Steve could see· with ice from the·back room and
· This, I hope everyone realizes, facult~ and students. We are fed
weak· silence for as long as •- the· outline of her breasts where put the fresh clams in it. While is pure unadulterated . bullshit. up. with people verbally an-
possibl.e.,
. . .
._ the. top of her bathing suit fell they waited for the clams to chill
Life at Marist is very pleasant nihilating other people's creative
He put out the cigarette and away_ a bit.· Janet has an ·so they could be opened. Janet for the person who pursues efforts--again behind their backs.
layed down on·the bed, not really unusually well . formed and and.Steve played a game of pool pleasure and avoids · ·personal We are sickened b_Y the hypocrisy
hoping; to fall asleep, not re~llly
athletic figure. Her legs ~ere on the little table in the adjoining confrontations. Life is great for of people who. will not tolerate
feeling·tired- not.r~ally giving a
smooth andJapered and she was room. Janet won. They sat at the the person who chooses to beHttle anyone else's view but their own.
damn .• about anything. But. his pr.oportioned, ... and w~ll balanced bar and drank beer and talked to people and ideas clandestinely or
We .recommend · that pe9ple
eyes were·heavy and .bloodshot in all. respects. The tone of her Galvin and to George and his girl at least·iiot in front of his target .. start realizing .. what is .going on.
from having stayed awake two skin was soft yet firm and the sun friend Peggy. Both Peggy and
It is pleasant to win the self- We recommend that people come
nights: in
a
row. His
body
was qad tanned her a deep brown .. Janet were. secretaries in New approval of your.peers by never out of themselves enough to
weak and his spirit· could not Janet was assuredly a beautiful York City and they talked about offending anyone to his face and realize that you cannot just live
weather. · anymore the agony of girl.
·
·
always sizing up each situation for pleasure but that your life has
thought: He began to drift into a
They were tired of their labor
CON'T
P.
3 Cot.
4
knowing at all tirries what is best to be lived for others just as much
restless sleep.
·
·
as for yourself .. We appeal to the
The oay was soft and calm. The
s ,
T
h. . . h
·
,
.
o· .
.
.
. .
small minds to ease up and try to
~un was coming. up bright and
.
o m
e . o
U·g
·s
n
·
·
BY
J. GERRY WHITE .
create something instead of
warm in the east. The little skiff
.•
·
·
· ·
·
·
demolishing everything including
moved smoothly across the
·
·
•
themselves.
water. Steve sat up front facing
Jes
u
·
s·..
c·.h
·
.
r·
;
·
·,st
·
-s
u
p·.
e,
.
r's
t .
a
r· .
w~
encourage constructive
backwards,
looking
af-
criticism, debate, honesty and
fectionately at Janet as she
conviction. We embolden con-
operated the handle to the out-
Whether Jesus Christ Super- · whole work is to be found here. revolutions has fallen into the troversial public remarks, in-
board motor. He reached into a star is a masterpiece is a moot
IJ there were a reply I think hands of what could be Ciilled, for
telligence, and facing up to your
bag and brought out two con-
queston ! Whether
it
can be called that the answer might be No.! want
c
of a better term, - the problems and the world rather
tainers of coffee. Janet slowed an opera is also moot. Perhaps if No! I am riot the· Being who Establishment.
than fleeing from them-
the boat down so that it would not a "classicar• term is to be ap- speaks only Elizabethean or . I do not know· whether this·
We
are
disgusted · by
be so difficult to drink the coffee pHed the better term might be Jacobean English.-! am not what piece of music is .a masterpiece inadequate leadership, • peer
· as ... tlley .• Illoved· .·along.· .~t_eve,, Oratodo.
To
colllpare it to the .they ~ay_I am! ll;lm not only the . andlam really not concerned
if
it . pressure, · pseudo-intellectuality,
·--handed her one ofthe·contamers ·works of Bach· or Handel or God figure-lam not what they is'or is not.
If
it survives as ah·. apathy, gross rationalization,
and · a buttered ~olL The . s\Veet . Mendelssohn-Bartholdy on the say I am! I am not only
a
Man . I example of an early phase of a
cowardice, deceit and general
smeUofthesalta1rand
.
the~arm samesubjectmightseemto·some amnotwhattheysayiam! lam new style: mavbe it will be degeneration.
· .. .
•
t;iste of,thec?ffee and the simple to be rank heresy, but then the Qot what'l'They,, have created to classified as ·such " or it .may
. We acknowledge that all of the
pleasure of 1e1Sure all made Steve very use of rock_in the treatment . "Their" irriage and likeness.
simply be assign·ed a footnote in
above characteristics exist and in
~eel m<>st happy and content. He of the Passion might also seem
Further, it is perhaps that the the
History
of this century. From some cases abound on this
Just sat comfortaply_ on t~e heretical to'this same group.
very earthy;nature·of rock that the
viewpoint of
musical campus.Weadmitthatweareall
burlap bags and. enJoyed .. his
I would ask those that reactto has caused "Them'' to react to sophistication and
.
the command
part of the problem. We desire
n_ieager. brea~fast while he the subject arid the musical ·style this work and in~ very, real sense of complicateclforms· it may not
that we will .all be part of the
digested ,the sight of Janet
if the difference between the to betray some basic orohlems of rank next to Bach and others but
solution.
By the time they reached th.eir · intense emotional outbursts of rel!g!on. In the very formality of if intensity of feeling, honesty of
We see little hope for people to
Iavoritespot the tide was nearing Bach's Saint Matthew ·Passion religion many of«Them" have expression, an ability to relate to .learn how to live
if
conditions at
~ts-
low:point. Ther immediately ahd the equally .emotional music found ·a ~e~y secure place -.the some of the needs of the present
this "place" do not improve .. We
Jumpe.d ?ver the side of the boat · of Jesus Chris,t Sµperstaris more . same rehg1on that, has fai:mally . day are taken into account then it · see no improvemeric: coming
when Jlie . w~ter \_Vas shallow ·in the conditioning
'.of'
the ob- condemned Monophysitism is must be included in the catalogue
about unless people learn to live .
enough to begi~ to _dig f~r dams. jectors' and less in· their own unfortunately guilty of its con-' of works that do include the
with their frustrations and
The sun was cl1mbmg high~r and ''gut" reactions. Must the tinued practice. It is easier to deeply ·emotional works of the . inadequacies· and not vent them
the. 'YQrld was much bri~hter Passion be presented with fugues accept a God than it is fo accept a, masters of the past. But then
on other people.
than it ha,d been about an hour and ari~i; ~nd two and three part God-Man. . . . .
.
·.
.
. again,· in Jrtith that _might not be
before when Steve and Janet had choirs~ as beautiful as they are -
The value. of Jesus · Christ important either.
· .,
M
•
•
or is it time to-break away from Superstar is .not n.ecessarily in
·
CON'T P. 3
Col.
4 ·'
.
·.··.·.··••··.··•.:·l,·
.
no .. •ri
t'y·
forms that serv~d a magnificent the mu~ic or the presentation of
.. •·.
purpose but which have lost some the.textto rock• it is perhaps to
.
;
.
-
of their vitality· by their very _ fie;found in what many ·would
· -.D
,
canonization?_-;·
_
.) -.• -- -
consider. its~ -icorioclasm .
.--·.1r
.f.·.,····
.
·:
...
··· •. · . \ .
·
..
.
·
e. p_o. r ..
t.
011
the final.side of the re<!Oi"•·· reneweLand rebirth is·a part of
.. •
_
.
ding th~ Choir asks on two dif- Christian history then a certain
... ,
ferent occasions: Jesus. Christ. amount
of. iconoclasm
is
,
BY.TOM WALSH
.,·
Superstar, Do_you· think you're necessary. This musical work
what they say you are'? -·In~ takes a refreshing new look at
. tei'estingly there is no reply from sometqing that' was
a revolution
the Superstu,
It
seems to me and should remain revolutionary
that perhaps ;the heart of the but which
.
. like so many
We have all at one time or
anoth~r . stopped and , asked
ourselves that all-important
.. question-,,What the hell are we
.. .
-
POSSIBLE FONTAINE LIVING
doingJiere'? It may
be
on that. point. It is amusing to note the · by Bill Berman
cold .wiriteiy walk, that first regard given to tliat potentiality
spring
<lay, or the eve of that in the realm of education.
Any students· interested in
final, but we have all asked it. We
Ideally, the experience of living in a rennovated Fontaine
all too, have had different. an- ·education should be one of Hall next year can present their
swers to. that question.·
growth. We rarely speak in terms ideas - on the type of living
Education is a process by of
growth
however,
only situation they would most prefer
which we learn, notleaming to be achievement. : The
naive in a . meeting in the Fireside
educated. The whole concept of assumption is made that we Lounge today at 3:00 p.m.
what is considered , to be measure
our . educational Present at the meeting will be
academic
is
questionable. awareness in terms of semesteral Brother •
Nil us
Donnelly,
.Academics should not be completion. This is to assert that M
".; Construction Director,
something that emphasizes we revertto that old college trick Wil11c1,.. erman, administrative
trivial pQints. The all-educated known as "the numbers game". assistant to President Foy,
person is often the one who has This is where you divide those 120 Brother Brendan Ginnity and
given : up
his
mind · to credits into the 3M's the Major's, Fred Lambert of the residence
· memorization.
the
Minor's
and
the staff and Mr. Paul Caniri, a local
College is now that structure .Miscellaneous's.
architectural consultant.
If it is
which
we
attend during the years
There does, however, remain felt useful to the discussion,
numbered eighteen to twenty-
that large gap in education as to Fontaine will
be
opened up and
two
and
.
progress from a starting . how one's growth is measured. examined by the group.,Although
poi~t known as freshman to that But then again there is no struc- no decision on the future of
finale
known
as senior. Of course, tural measuring stick to deter- Fontaine has yet been made a
along the way. one aCCUJJlllates
mine development. Once again, large turnout this
afternoon
120 (no more-no less) credits, to ideally, only the grower realizes would suggest significant student
d(-monstrate the fact that one has the harvest.
It
is difficult
to
be interest in the creation of a
been
educated
to a _potential-
idealistic-isn't it?
Fontaine dormitory.
Chuck.
Here
BY ·rnuCK MEARA
"Every violation of the law of ";Yamashita, for the death of
· war _is a war crime.'' ·
. .
civilians killed by his troops.
. Is it really true that allis fair.in·
Case No. 3.
If
Vietnam is left .
'!a_r:? W«;ll, according to the of- , out
of
the · picture
can
f1c1~l {!mte~States Ar~y ~anual unr.estricted
U.
S. ~mbing at-
all 1sn t fair because it 1s· this . tacks be forgotten that have been
Manual
whi~h · states that responsible for tens of thousands
, ~•every viol~tion of the law of war of civilian dead in Laos and
1s a _war crime." Some of these Cambodia.
international·
rul~
of· war have
Obviously. there are ·hundreds
been se~ down by the Hague of cases,where American troops
Convention of 1~07 and t_he have been responsible for _mass
.. Geneva Convention of
1954;
murders. My Lai is not an
others have been prescribed by isolated incident. Lt. Calley is not
th~ Nur«;mberg and Tokyo war the only ..-).merican guilty of
crime tnbunalsheld after World murder in this War. To use Calley-
Y1ar II. ~ecause o! these various as a. scapegoat is only another
m~er~abonal tribunals some indictment of America. Surely he
gmdelmes have been set on a is guilty of murder. But in the
nation's co~duct during war.
same regard we the people
Case No.
_1.
The
U.
S. Army cannot let Calley take all the
~I~nual specifically stat1:5 that.it responsibility·or this butchery of
1s illegal to attack hospitals yet
~
humanity.
For the good of
the
U.
S .. command announces America it is imperative that we
al_most daily attacks on North put on trial all those people who
Vietnamese Army Hospitals
have been. guilty of these crimes
Case No. 2. Since 1965 an against humanity and this does
av~rage of 68 men: women, and not only include soldiers. The
children h~ve_ been k!lled , or American people must demand
wounded dally m unrestncted air· that the real criminals be tried• -
artillery bombardments by the these people include Messn;.
U.
S. In 1946 the
U.
S. Govern-
Lyndon . Johnson
William
ment tried and hanged a
'
Japanese general, Tomoyuki
CON'T
P.
3 Col. I
:/


8.10.1
8.10.2
8.10.3
8.10.4