,··.
.
.
,
.
.
My~t~ry
··
LetterS Spur
:
·l)ebµte
.
Some of
.
these
.
soutd
.
pretty .. in(ellect
.
has
:
.
become aru.tact.
:
We
~~
dri
-
~i~g these
"t~~~
"i11-
.
flieir
li~es are run
.
by
.
ad-
Tl-IE
SELF+EVIDENT
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
We hold. these truths - .
·.
.
"
funny' right? Try living on
a floor
Sure~y. there must
be
a
happy dividual" people away from
.
ministration and rules, and yet
·
where these are
.
a nightly
oc-
medium.
Marist
·
·
.
·
-
: these
·
tokens, for some strange
1)
.
·
we live for each other
.
2)
we live to mo:ve toward
each
other, toward , unity
·
of
.
purpose
·
3)
.
we · fight
;.
selfish
·
in~
·
curence.
· '~iber~te your
.
minds
·
as
1ou
· You know· ho_w ~metini~
_on
a
unrealistic
·
reason, seem to deny
1
h<!Y~ . hbera.ted your bodies .. Sunday afterrioe>n you get kin~ of
these facts
:
!
· ·
· ,
·.
.
·
.
_
You ve ~prostituted yourse!ves
_
t? , •tonely and seem lost for awhile? -:
·
-
Most of the students at Marist;
your middle
clas~
.
mentabty.
·
.
,
Imagine feeling that way all the
although through no fault
of
their
.
·
; He r
_
e .
.
at !\1:~rist ( the
•
For-
·
time!
-
:
:
;
·
<
.
·
·
_
_
.
.
•
<
·
own; but yet undeniably, are
mcator1~
_
m
an ~ntellectual
:
l'Don't
you know tt_iat
it's
a fool
.
middle class Americans. The
)Vasteland)
we
_
may
soon
.
expect
.
who plays it cool
·
·
·
upheavals brought to bear upon
di
.
vidualism
·
inside ourselves, Watch yourseif'.
,_
_
.
which isolates us
·
from our
..
Listen to
.
yourself
-
brothers and sisters and leads
.
to
·
Deal the cards
to
everyone
personal greed
•
~
-
which res~ts
.
in
·
not just yourself
·
·
permanent isolation.
·
-
.
"
.
·
.
Free
to
make noise
·
,
a Baby Boom. At
_.
the
.
1:lanned
:
By making his world a little
white society
_
in the past decade
Parenthood lecture
an
.
Leos
Stone colder"
·
·
have reawakened their dormant
·
4)
individual privileges niustbe
So others have
'
to listen
:
·
surrendered for the common Free
to
·
walk around drunk
·Lounge
·
; _ a grot:1P
,
of females
.
·
·
consciousness:
·
Guilt feelings, the
were so
.
caught
·
up in giggling
· .
.
, . '
.
product of this awakening, have
·
od
.
·
·
So others. have to tolerate
.
go .
.
.
.
5)
that man
was
born
of
nature,
-
screammg
each
time
a constituent said any · Do you really want
.
to go
·
been easily appeased by the all
polysyllabic w~rd that they
to ·these
too
'typical
·
middle
class
and that natural sounds are now
largely hidden from
..
us, thm
disorientating ourselves from
_
our
humanness;
.
pu
ke missed the substance of .. the
idiot
,
American value of "it's what's on
Free
to
act as a brat
lecture.,.
,
.
.
.
_
.
, classes anymore
·the surface that counts:
t,
ergo,
·
So the niovies
are
.
r
_
uined for
You have
·
taken-the d1gruty out
·
fashion in dress;
.
speech, etc. etc.
others
·
ofyotir decision to do what you What do they
.
mean
.
This
·
cattle car soul prying
Free
to
criticize people
·
like witb'your body, your self
,
by
boredome in a box
seems
'
to have alleviated the
to ju.5tify yourself in a world
-
reptidi.lting your minds.
-
Would
-
for
50
minutes
desire of social conscience
as
.
/
At
4AM.
a guy gets on the
-
roof
of Stone Lourige and pe~s in the
you don't want
.
you be satisfied if we reverted
to .
.
_.
.
.
_
well as allowed the hedonism that
.
we don't want
·
· .
Neanderthal grunts and ~roans?
·
No one
is
moved
abounds in Anferican
.
life to
window of one of the girls' rooms.
~-
How about
-
it, girls? Ugh
1
s about
everyone 'is
-
drunk
·
continue its perversion.
·
·
.
.
.
·
·
as monosyllabic as you can get.
·
playing a role
.
that doesn't exist
.
·
We act in a system that
.
we all
'.
hang on
till
the weekend
have great distaste for,
·
andyet
·
hang oil
till
finals
. .•
·
.we all' m~ed for its security. We
.
The girl awakens at the sound
of
,
ANTI-INTELLECTUALISM
ON
.
footsteps on the gravel and sees a
.
CAMPUS
hang on
till
you die
·
call ourselves a community
Stagnant security sucks. ·
·
simply because it's ·"right on" to
face at
.
the window. Her
.
(as winced by the Marist Co-
"bloodcurdling" scream
wakes
up half of the floor
m
·
eds>
.
"Kathy, I'm lost," I said
.
·
·
.
La~e s~turday n!ght, a guy
.
.
It
~hould.be fairly evident that !~~ugh I knew she ~as sleepmg.
v?m1ts his steak dmner on the
.
something is definitely amiss
I
m
,empty _and
_
a~hing and
Wake up
'-
get educated .
.
call our relationship with others
Walk oot !
·
·
.
·
cominunal, and yet like those
girls'
·
floor
an over the wat~
·
hen a conglomerate· of co-emi
.
I
don t know why
,
. ed the
f9untain, rug, _and wal~
..
It is :,eets with the high-minded
_
Have you ever no~1c
.
.
"DO YOU SEE IT"
.
, c
_
leaned by the girls that
mght.
On aspiration of fornication without lor~elr
_
people w~o aCrellJUS\ ~ut
.:,
Sunday
,
in
90
degree heat
;
the
·
·
·
d
t
·
·
not existmg at Manst
O
ege ·
ey_
Ma rist Coilege,
·
in this
,
year
girls
'
spend three h~urs 9n their ~~~!~~:~rswh:n
r:e
,
Y!:turer
.
arle the
0
:es1
who eat
.
al~nek
~~~
-
1971,
.
is infested
.
with
-
in-
hands and knees drymg the rug ·
·
· uses an term over one syllable.
:
a ot, wa a one, neve~
00
'
·
tellectually celebate dwarfs. The
The elevator doors open on the
.
.
Y
. .
.
.
.th
.
a
·
see
who
may have noticed them.
ba
'
si·c
·_
cha·racterista·cs of these
,
.
.
.
Rational young .women
wt
Th
.
·
·
th ·
le who
·
prefer
girls' floor to reveal a snowman
..
self-directive a roach to life,
ese are e peop
.
.
.
.
inhabitants are that
:
'of
•
finding
built in the shape of a woman deciding what t&:y would like to Mozart to tbe Rolhng
1
:ton~b~nd
-
·
their security in
.
~ large centered
with all details included ...
.
do with their bodies?, Not likely!. Dostoevskyd t~ hHarol
h
.
ins.
group,
·
and sJX)µting forth. vogue
A guy
·
decides to expose himself
·
.
.
.
11 t f. ·
·
:
M · t They woul rat er P ~Y c ess on
d
h
·
a
· .
f f edom
in the middle of the hall on the Smee th~ mte ec O _many
.
arlS
·
a Saturday
•
night than support the · an
·
vague
·
P
r
~es
·
O
re
.
1
•
fl
.
<.'O-{'ds 1s non-funcbom1,l
,
~orny
.
Pick and Shovel. You can
'
t place ·· and dignity', whjJe, like children,
g,r s
oor ···
Hedonists would be more
m
or-
.
-
·
h
f
k
they
.
are in reality
,
subjects of
•
A
girl ~eceives a telepho!1e ~all der. One used to suppr:ess. the th~m
_
m a category
1
s~c
'1
~~h
·
modem day :feudalism
: ·
Through
·
·
from "Dean Wade." This im-
libidinal impulses as something O Jok ·
·
so they are
~
\.wt~
•
,,
a series of
·
iritricate}y
.
woven
poster-leads her ~o
·
believe _that
to be ashamed
of.
Now thanhe feet plante? firmly ~n mtd
-
a!r:
.
maneuvers they
.
have been maae
her parents have Just been killed O
.
~eign~ as Queen
·
the
The atypical Mar1st studen~
_
1s
to become the perfect exampie of
i
n a car accident
:..
·
rgasm
·
'
forced to lead a very JoneJy Jr,fe.
institutional and social tokens.
that have come before us, we use
·
our neighbor for our own benefit
.
Basically
,
the book is still the
·
same. only the cover has been
-
·
d1anged
.
The waste of humanity
·
in regards to an this is sickening
·
·
.
to
'
anyone who has the insight and
t·ourage to see it.
·
.
·
-
_DO
YOU
SEE IT?~?
Editor's Note
I
The
purpose of reprinting the
.ibove articles is to expose to the
entire community the recent
efforts
of certain anonymous
'
individuals who have succeeded
in
provoking irit~eston campus.
,
·
.
.,.
:
.
~
.
'•
.
.
,
.
.
..
:.:•
_.,
,..-
~
·
VOLUME
;
s
NUMBER
6
_
MARI
_
st
·
co:i::,
_
LEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEWYORK
12601
.
OCTOBER
14, 1971
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
1:00.Atiotdlnri~rwillbeserved'
Londo
.
11
·
,Courses Offered
·
·
.·
f
.
:
.
·
.
_
,
a
.
.
·.•
11
·
_·
•_
we
·.
·
e ke
·
nr1
..
.
~~~{~~~~l~~iJJ[~~ed~.r~:
Submitted by
"
Milton
Teichm~
.
u
Marist will offer
.
two in-
by
Kathy
·.
Brie
,
~ plenty of beer "
_
all you
.,
can drink'.
.
ter
·
sess
··
,·on courses in London this
.
c
.
. ·
. .
•
r
·
.
·
.
/
I'-hroughout the
.
evenmg, there
·
·
.
·
Fall
Weekend
will
be
Creedence
.
Clearwater Revival,
.
wiJI bea live band to add to the
·
coming January
~
The firstwill be
highlighted
-
with the appearance a~d with Jo~11 ~bastian
~
and
main relaxed
'
atmosP,here
·
which
a
.
c
_
ourse
in
.
Comparative
of..
se.als
and
·
Crofts
'.
The folk
_
D10~
,
The
-;
pa1r wilLappear aL is Ireland's own. The dance is
.
Government of Western Europe
·
oriented
·
duo,
_·
endowed
·
with Manst o~ ~unday, October
~7,_
at open
to
all couples, even
-
those
·
<Pol. Sci.
516).
The instructor will
.
musical creativity, '!t~lize the
2:30 P-1?·
m
the College
_
~mmg
.
who aren't
·
Gaelic Society be
Mrs
.
Carolyn C
.
Landau. The
unique
·
s
9
imd
.
· of -~e
.
.
electric
h~II.;
Tickets are _on sale
.
now
members.
,
-
·
·
<.'Ourse will include lectures at
mandolin an
'
d have a style that'is
·
outside the ·cafetena from
11 :30
..
- .
0
11
Friday at
7 :
30
p.m . .the New London Uhiversity, first-hand
-
sirnpleand straightforward.
to.
1::ll·
and _fro_m
4:30
to
6:~,
,Haven
footbaJl
.
team will ooservations
.
·
of the British
Both Seals , and Crofts are daily• The price is
2.50
.
fQr Mar1st challenge Marist and on Satur-
Parliament
,
meetings with
. '
. accomplished writers and artists. students
~~d
$3.00
for other
_
s.
·
. .
day .
.
afternoon at
2:00
p.m._ the
.
. most airlines imtil their twenty-
Their lyrics have
·
depth and
In addition to the Seals a~d
•
Soccer
team
will
be opposed by secorid birthday
.
·
Also, if the
meaning and
_
.
they have been Crofts concert, the weeker_id will
.
Brooklyn.
·
·
·
desire i!i' expressed_ by a sizable
termed
·
"the
.
·
closest thing
·
to be supplem~nted by
.
the Fall
Simon and Garfunkel to come Weekend .Dmner
..
Dance.
.
The
government leaders, urban and
local government officials, field
trips within
·
Great Britain
,
and
may include stays in Paris and
Ronn. The cost is estimated at
about
$500.
.
The second course will focus on
the London Stage
_
<English
925)
and
will
be offered by
Dr.
Milton
·
Teichrn
.
an. The course wiU deal
with aspects _of drama and
stagecraft from the EJizabethan
age to the present and will in-
clude
·
a broad exposure to
·
repertory and experimental
theatre. Lectures by noted
authorities
;
meetings with ac
-
.
·
along,''
.
-
.·
:
-
.
.
·
:
Dinn~r Da~ce, SJ?Onsor~ by
-
~he
_.
They have performed with rock Gaehc Soc1_ety will beg1
_
n at
8.~
groups
:
such
·
as, Chicago; Saturday mght and contmue untd
-
tors.
·
producers and directors,
.
and tours of London
,
Stratf<~rd-
On-A
von. Oxford, and other
places 9£ interest are included.
·
The cost is estimated at· about
:
Travel Ceri'ter
OP,~n~.
• ·
.
.
.
,
by
Joe
Benrucr
This article is a combined International certificate
·
of
announcement and invi~tion.
.
-Vaccination, and other necessary
The announcement is that on pre-requisites for foreign travel.
October
12, 1~1
the College
4.
To research travel op-
Travel Center
will
open
(Room
G-
portunities - contacting travel
274;
Office Hours: 1:30-3:30 agencies,
·
national and in-
daily).
..
ternational organizations which
_
The
·
purposes for which the provide informational services /
Travel Center has been founded such
as
the International Student ·
are as follows:
Identity Card, health and ac-
·
•
1.
'.fo provide a central location cident insurance policies and
for general information on:
foreign rental <car> and purchase
-
a
.
Travel - Domestic and information. ·
Foreign
·
·
5. To research the surrounding
b. Academic Programs Abroad area for travel opportunities:
c. Job opportunities abroad
.
being able to provide up-to-date
2.
To offer, when feasible, airline, train and bus schedules.
chartered flights for the ACMHA
6. To develop a travel reference
community when definite in- library.
terest has been expressed and
7.
To
help individual
faculty
·
vacatiOn periods follow.
members
or
<lepartments
.
3. To advise those
wh9
plan lo publicize their
own
overseas
travel on obtaining
p:tsspor".s,
the academic programs.
Office
for Ute
coordination of
studies
in
Eagtsnd
8.
To
advise
student
organizations
who
sponsor
programs overseas.
9. Above all - to publicize so
that
the
ACMHA
community
knows what
types
of
information
exist
and·where to look for
il
·
As
a special ~rvice, we have
been authorized
to
sell Student
Fare Travel Cards which entitle
the holders to a 1-3 reduction on
·
number
of
pec>ple; we; will apply
·
for authorization
to
sell
the
In-
ternational Student Identity Card
- a must for all those
who
intend
to travel abroad and \Wold like
to
.save money.
The invitation
is
open
to
all
$500 .
.
,
.
.
Some coordination between the
two courses is possible and will
be determined by the interests of
the participating students.
Students w.ho propose to
register for either of these
courses should contact the in-
structor immediately.
A
meeting
of
·
an students taking these
I..ondon-based courses will be
held
.
on
Friday, October 15, at
·
3:30 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge,
Champagnat. This meeting is
open to all
·
interested students.
faculty. students
.
and
·
staff to
come in and use our literature
and services. We do not claim to
be travel experts, nor to have all
ConL on
:
pg.
4, col.
I
••
~
~
•
•
•
I
•
..
.
...
.
l
,
!
: .
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I
I
I
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PAGE2
l'HECIRCLE
..
,
.
.
.
.
·;
OCIOBER
1~~
1971
.
lJQi,;'t
.Cop
>
OU,f:
,
:
'
-.
··'
.
~
··
·
..:
· <
,:
<
;:
_
·
by
~
MikeWud:
,
•
•
.
·
:.
'.
,
.
.
.
,
·
,
,
;
:
.
>
.
::.
<.
..
What does
.
life
:
mean to
:
rit~?
I
'
cannot
.
Would I r~
.
C?.mmeiid
Marlst
campusJite
:
.
.
• ~
·
_
,::;__
.
,•to
my nephews
·
and nieces?
If
my
two
,.
·
·.
.
.. ..:
_.,
answer this question
·
at
this
stage
of
my
.
sisters asked me whether they should send .
·
...
.
.
·
,
_.
.
·
,-..
_
.
development, nor·do
I
think
:I
shall
ever
be
.
f.
.
tlieir:
kim
to
_
Mm:ist', what would
I
say?
I
.
·
:
.
.:•· :~ ,
,.
.
able
to.
But
that
·
doesn't mean that
·
1
·
thi~
'
my
ans~er would_ be S!)mewhere
:'
·
.-
-~
,}
%
1.:;
1
cannot
try.
Lifeshoul~
~
the ~llment
!>f
,
.
between "I don'.t
know»
,
and ''no''.
-
:
· ·
the individual's potential to
.
achieve
good
_
.
,
For those wlloknow
.
me;this must
be
a
•.
for society, but society sh~d.
_have
th
e
:
surprising statement. YeUfanyone
·
else
'
obligation to permit the
..
mdividual
•
te
·
'
were to ask me about Marist'Lwould
·
freedom to perform this
social goodness
µt
-
·
_recommend
it_Jlighly
·
an!!
:
without 'reser"
,,
whatever manner he choses; 'Ibis system
vatiori as a great pla~
t,oHve
at. But wheh
:
not only depends on a · mutual
.
un-
.
it
·
comes to rriy own blood relativ~s. I dori't
derstanding. btasedb toaln goQ(lthwilloncbeetwp::
know.
·
·
.
.
·
.
.
·
·
·
•
.
manandsoc1e
Y
u
soon ec
~
It
is true thatmany doctors
.
willriot
e>(
total freednfn.
.
operate • on their own children; priests,
.
·
Total freedom?lf we can. assume that
counselors, psych9logists often
will
not
emotionally biind one's judgment.
What
1
:
man
is
basically good and that he will
counsel their own; many teachers don't
can
say
to
.
others "Come to Marist,.the
_
become increasingly good with more out. These peopl~ are jeopardizing. their
want their• own children in their classes,
greatest little school," I can't say to my
,
education, then total freedom can exist own freedom because they are followers in
etc.
It
'
could be a
·
"too emotional" ex-
·
own flesh and
·
bloocJ,..
·
·
.
·
with the absence of evil. The only
'
barrier a culture of which they have neither an
·
perience. I have had priests, older and
·
You see; there is a certain· innocence,
to total freedom is that freedom is not
·
understanding nor an obligation. They are
_
much more intelligent
tbari.
I, come to me
(using this word in its best
.
sense) .in young
,
really desired. We know that the con-
.
semng their talents, beauty and very of-
for counseling .
.
Things can be judged
_
niore
people,
A-
certain innocence ~ t makes
servative segment of our society
·
is ten, their
.
.
lives
.
for an irresponsible
clearly when someone is
.
not emotionally
.
. thein beautiful people. A certajn innocence
narrow-minded and their· concept
.
of freedom. These are
.
the hypocrites
·
of the
iitvol ved, when someone can step back and
·
that foretells soHd; mature,
.
adult citizens
freedom is individual financial stability. new society because underlying their good
look at things from a distance.
>.
•
. ,
in the making.
·
And I've
>
seeil that in-
But what about the radical portion ~f the will
-
is
gratification of their own
, .
self-
But why would l say no to my sisters?
.
·
nocence lost within a few months, within a
,
-.
youth movement? They believe in freedom concepts.
·
This
··
is a· great campus. Most of the
.
year. All because of a small minority, very
.
although their freedom has just as narrow
.
This does not mean that all young people
,
students are "top kids."
,
Everyday I am
·
powerful, very harmful, very
.
.
destructive
a meaning as that of the
.
conservativ~.
place
-
..
themselves before everyone else.
·
more and more
·
impressed by· them. I
of human
.
values:
.
A
small 1n:inority found·
The idea of some young people
is
to This generation
.
happens to be the most
·
admire ma:
.
ny, many ol them
.
greatly.
,
on almost every floor of.every residence
·
·
"look and act cool''. This means guys grow conscious of social ills and th~y feel a need
Many are growing into the_ most beautiful
· -hall.
And the big majority
of
g9od students
their hair and
beai:ds
long, while the girls to become involved. Their motivation is
adults that one can dream about
..
Most
passively watch that corruptive influence
.
,
. bum
.
their
.
bras. Everybody
.
.
must selfish--basic
.
~ur".ival for themselves and
remain good to the
..
core,
·
are most
.
pervade their. floors; like a poisonous giis
remember to
wear
:
wire rimmed glasses
.
the rest of humanity
.-These
people not only
generous.
It's
irnpossi1:)le to list the many
·
and do nothing about
it.
Mmt
·
are strong
and armed forces shirts are in. 'Ibe next feel an obligation to seek knowledge about · who are involved in sound ac~ivities that
·,
enough; though, to hold on to their values
-
·
party you go to dress in your best rags and the'pro~lems, bu
_
t they have adedication·to
call
'
for m~cb sacrifice: the Theatre guild;
·
. and their faith in'themselves; but, as at~
·
.
.
don't forget to smoke pot.
,
Who
.
knows,
.
work ac
,
tively fortheir solutioQs. ~ese
the Young People's Theatre; the voluil-
.
·
shooting
-
gallery at a carnival, where
maybe you will
..
get ~
-·
opportt1t1ity
"
to people
:
)?eli~ve in life and
.
are free
·
to
teers at Dover Plains; those working at St.
every now. and then a duck falls over; some
shack up
·
afterwards'.
•
....
.
·
·
~-
:
·
"
.
,
·
.
:'
deternii
_
ne their form of social
goodness
.
Francis Hospital; at ffillcrest; those who
•
innocent
:
students:; becomes
.
another
·
Follow
.
these sinipl~ instructions
•
to
·
the
· ·
The p~~d~Jreaks
.
~ve ,ao useJor
.
ideals
are teac,iing C.C.D.
·
at nearby parishes
\·
irresponsibl~ victi
.
m 1>f the new
.
freedom,
"in-group" or if you don't,
_
maybe you are· whic}:l
_
do.not offer immediate rewards, Oh
•
.
and at HiRhland Training School (over 50
instead of growing with
it
,
·
·
out of it. I will neyer ina{ce a \;'alue yes, they'll
_
be atevery
,
protest rally, but
Marist students in this field alone); those
Here I just refuse to list ~
,
harm that
judgement of those people
. ,
who truly whe~ the going gets
-
roµgh and they alone
who gave their names
-
to coach basketball
. ·
this powerful minority does. We all know
believe
·
their
·
freedom
·::
fits
•
:
the above
,
liavf to
,.
btim
the 1t1idrught
_
oil for mankind,
in
town (oyer
.
15); the .niany projects run
it. We've all seen some
_
good
kid;
·
hurt
..
·
.
stereotype.,.But it
is
l'ny opinion thatJhefe
.
ther.already are
.
in bed .
.
·
by Benoit House; Mal Michelson's groups;
.
Someone miglit say, '!It's like this .at any
.
.
are many pseudo freaks who· join·
:
~is
,
:·
Funny
.
,
you· ~an ~ell
-
which rooms ar~
the
.
_
officers and workers
·in·
student
·
college." True; so maybe I can't recom-
group fo_r no other reason lh3:n
,
not to be left
.
theirs
·
because
\
U:1e lights are out.
·
governmenrand all the other groups and
mend even college tomy own. That's why I
.
.
,
clubs on campus
.
and in residence halls;
prefer another
.
to counsel my sisters and
the athletes and
:
so many more, too
my nephews ~nd. niec~. I just couldn't
numerous to name.
: .
.
.
face myfamily after four years,ifit meant
·
:
.
·
Then
.
why
·can't
.I
.
recommend Marist
·
$12,000
wasted; four years of alifetime lost;
- - - - -..... --------------.---..... -~_.""!"" ... -.-.--------
,
.
.
campus
Jue
for my
.
ow.n
,
nephews and
'
.
st
.
unt~ growth; one big copotit. Ldo.n't
.
.
i)
·:
·t}i.
<
·
.
·
.·
.
'
...
. \.
i_tie~~~?
-
-
,
Bl9Cld
,
Ji~
)•w.i
i
Jl~p a!}c:l c.an
•
,
f!ave !:Ola
.
c.~
-
t!!~_f~rnili~ of~er}!~pou~
;:
,
-
\.:
·
;:;
~
.-:
~.
:•·.'
_
•
:-
..
,·::.~
~
-
-
-
~
.-
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--:;.-.
;
.
,
~:
~~:
..
.
,
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.
·:·:·
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_-:
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.
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:.
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.
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···•
•··









































































































































'
.
. .
THE
CIRCLE
PAGE3
I
Cir-Cle ·
_
Editoria Is
.
·
"
(
lJu,yer
_
_
.
.-
..
..
.
.
.
.
'
.
.
·
.
.
,.
..
·
·
.
_
.
__
·
_-
.
.;
-
_
.
...
BeWare
What w9uld you do
if
two
meri
came to
your room-and asked you
·
f9r
30
dollars for
a magazine subscription in order ~at they
psychological brainwash has taken place
.
and you are
.
temporarily ready to dish out
·
might
.
accumulate points
·.
toward their
education? Well, quite a f~ students
·
faced
_
this situation in the past few days
·
·
·
and
:
surprisingly, a
good
percentage of
,
them forked out an average of
25
dollars
.
each
.
.
.
.
.
:.
.
·
.
.
These young men
:
have
.
.
experienced
themselves to such a poirit that it is very
·
difficult
-
for one to refuse their line.
Everyone is
·
interested in helping a
seemingly "nice
.
guy
''
gain points which
will further his education. By the time he
gets throu~h playing with your good-will, a
.
the cash he asks for. Unfortunately
however
,
in more
.
cases than not, you can
barely afford to donate
5
dollars let alone
25
dollars
.
·
It
should
be
understood that these people
are illegally soliciting on campus and for
this reason alone we should not patronize
their
dubiously
righteous
cause.
Therefore
,
unless their are those students
on campus who take pleasure in both
extraordinarily expensive reading and
unlawful practices, the Circle warns the
buyer to beware.
:Mysterious Letters
.
.
In light of the recent distribution of
.
anonymous literature concerning current
·
trends at Marist College, the residence
halls have come alive with controversy; At
this point the motives
.
behind the articles
can only
be speculated on. Curiosity: h_as
replaced apathy and this perhaps was
·
the
authors intention. The Circle condons this
action
.
on the basis _that
.
it has provoked
discussion. However, we do question why.
such strongly
.
worded statements are ·
.
published
·
anonymously. •t is The Circle's
matter
is
detracted from with the absence
of signatures
.
While we reserve from
commenting on the content
of
the articles,
we feel it is necessary to applaud
the
effort
that has achieved the distinction of
.
arousing a majority of student interest,
whether it be for or against the stated
opinions
.
The Circle would Jike to recommend to
ths Marist community that they use the
.
Soap Box to voice
.
their feelings on this or
·
contention that the seriousness of the
.
any other matter.
·
✓
L
·
1
·
1
,
.
..
..
.
T
.
•
Th
.
·
_
such a thing is a
.
physical nuclear holocaust
~
mak~
-,
the
.
·
·.
e
..
e
-
rs
_
'
.
0
.
.
.
.
e
·
possibility
:
Most Qf the esoteric understanding of
·
..
nonvi~lence ,a
_
terminology
-
employed was ex-
vital part in · the process of
pressive of a phrase not another restoring sanity to a world gone
·
E
.
· ·
d
.
•1
·
word and therefore could not wild with power and hate
.
.
. '
.
I
o
·
rs
·
have been
:
culled from
'
a Nonv,iolence is alife;5tyle that is
.·
. · •
·
•
·
·
thesaurus -
·
as a thesaurus is a devoted to the search for Truth.
.
·
·
·
.
.
:.
·
·
_
.
.
.
.
book of synonyms and does not -The
·
realization that no
·
one
·
.. ·
. 711:
:
._
·'
. .. ·
.
.
.
~
· -':
•
<'
-·.
opinion" it is perspicuous that he give
·
single word equivalents for
,
person has
.
a clear vi
.
ew of Truth
.
\
:
1Y.f.Ore
:.·
~ e x
:
f;,elie~es
that
;
siinply because a phrase~
'
or expressions; ergo
in
_
enables us to renounce the use of
afford to give us a contribution
.
<Make checks payable to Quaker
Project on Community Conflict.)
Any
kind
of support
will
be
w
e
lcomed
.
·
Peace .
Jack
,
Riley
,
Heminder
T~
·
All
Students
·
.
.
:
· · .
..
,
·
.··.
<
,
,
.··.
cer.tam quantity of people (even
.
order for such a word to
be
any violence or coersion
.
Instead
·
,
·
·
·
:
·
·
if it be ruror
·
almost all) believe
·
employed its Existence . a_nd It non-violence resorts to openness,
. -
.
-
·
.
'
·
eon
·
t
·
-
·
•
·
something true it needs musfbe.
.
must a!rel!_dy be known
:
Smee I risk taking, self-sacrifice as the
·
·Due
to the Seals and Crofts
W
..
·
d
·
I
·
tu
·
~
;.:
hi
t
t
d
•t
I h d
t
h k
concert.
Sunday brunch
will
be
e
11ee
·
on y
rn
w
s ory
·
o
.
. on own one,
a _o c ec one
.;
mea,ns of
,
helping the.
,
community
shortened one hour
'.-'
Continental
,:>
.
. ;
·
provide
.
exc1mples of ideas once
.-
ma bookstore to ve~fy the tt.'Uth "Of man develop into a peaceful
breakfast
will
be ser~ed
from
ten
.
,
:,·.-
near Editor,
·
.
:
.
·
.
::
:perti!18ciousl?. held now held·!)ril:f
··
of the
.
:above
.
and, _m. so domg,
..
and
.·
just
.•
.
.
co)!lmuriity
, .
Despite
.
to eleven. Bninch will
be
served
.-
This
.
is
·
to
..
correct the
.
m 9(lmm
.
Plenum
·
of suppor
_
t
IS
so
•
·
could not eveir find ip it ma~y ~f
:
what skeptics say, we believe
from eleven to one
.
>
·
·
misconceptions,
>
distortions, diaphanously i_rrelevantas
to
be
the
·
words I used wtuch were not that -nonviolence can
•-
work .
.
· -
,nisquotes
;
·
half-truths;
.
•
and
.
beneath
.
_
speciousness (and or ex~ressi
_
ve
.
of a phrase <w1;mfs
:
certafoly th~ pre
.
sent state of the
.
..
argumeritum
·
ad hominem which,- further ref~te).
.
.
.
.
whu;h should have been provided world should convince
.
us that
Every year Mu-Zeta, the
in your last issue, Mr
,
Fox both
.
In
·
attacking
,
the logic ~ed m as synonyms). One of the curses
•
violence has failed.
. .
.
l\farist chapter of
.
Phi Alpha
evinced and pr~jected onto
~
me. suppor~ of my contention ?f of mediocrity is the Cficticious)
Mike and I wish to ~ork in the Theta publishes
a
history journal
My letter was not "in essence a d~let~r1ousne~ Mr,
.
Fox agam deside~atum o~ such for the Mid-Hudson community in an which contains the finest
-
_
·
·_
refutation of my (his)
_
a~cle
-
,
~s~rte~
,
m1~9uoted, and
·
was necess1~ of_ mtellect_ual con-
effort to apply nonviolence to the examples
of
historical
'Where would you go iL
.
?'
_
,.
·
It tll<;>g1';?I. <Y:es_mtlult order.) ~e descens10~
.
19 ~u~er1or~ and problems
-
of this community
.
scholarship done by students of
refuted
.
the
.
id~ that
a
.
birth:
·
sa1~
.
t~
:
dE:51re for. sexual
"!;
-
when, notfmding 1t, un_puting the
·
we've started already and intend
·
Marist College;
A
number of
.
control center is to be desired - tercol,ll'se is an emobo~l one,.
.
bugbear of affectac1ousness. to work full time in this effort
as
factnrs such as originality. depth
done via
.
his article .
.
I
still yes, and as y;e all kriow It can be <Albeit,
I
wiU
acce~e to some long as there is funding to keep
us
.
of research. and style are con-
maintain this thesis because we pret~y p~ys1cal too._ (At least up degree _o~
·
grandI!oq~ence; going. Presently, we're working sidered in making the selections
already have Service Programs,
'
~oth1spomtlth
_
ou~tweallknew however,itisnotonly md1genous on
·
an
.
encampment
,i_
n
·
non-
f
th .
.
.
.
1
f
th
·
•
a
Counselling
·
services Center,
-.
1U
.
He then- misquoted my tomebutbopefullysen:e~formy
.
violenceandwiththeDailyDeat,h p~per: ~:~~~tte~~mi.!n~~;gma;
.
,_
,
the Campus Infirmary
/
arid
.
t:~e
.
·
analog~_ a~d
.
drew
·
an . ex~
.
f~llow_ ~tudents
the
amm_us of
.
Toll project, as
'
the enclosed
v
ary from five to fifteen pages
.
..,
Planned Parenthood League and tr,a.J>?la~
_
on mco_rrect to. etlh;er
..
di_dactic1sm -
clS
I hope this one leaflet
explains.
But
the Anyone wishing to submit
3
.
.
.
. '. .
all with cross referral
·
services ...
vers1~. The ~nal!)~ usmg . m-
WIii.)
•
.
possibilities are for much more.
.
paper for consideration should
:
.
- .
-
F\irtherm
·
ore Mr. Fred Lambert crease~
.
av_atla~1hty leadmg
. .
In conclus1on,_ althoug~
I
will Hopefully courses in nonviolence,
<.
·
ontact Mr. Olsen
,
Mu-Zeta
'
s
·
-s:---
;'
~as
·
_
stated
.·
that
the
:
-
ad- ~Qncom
_
1tanUy to mcreased usa_ge prob~bly be laid Y"aste to ..
~Y
.
dealing both with its theory and
faculty advisor, or Willia1ti
•·
ministration is not "responsible is
.
sound
_
-
,-and
.
·
.
proven m-
wastmg wasters
I~,
the
u~-
.
with direct action,
.
could
be
set up
Hartley
.
President. Mu-Zeta
for
the estabJishment on campus
.
c~~t
.
rovertably through
.
em-
.·
tellectual ~asteland
·
l
fet:I 1t in many of the local schools
.
w~
papers may also be mailed to
of any clinic to deal
·
with
·
the P!!!cal data
.
(e.g. gun usage, dr~g
.
would be an mtellec!ual waste not could assist groups, as we have in
Champaganat Box
573 _
physiological aspects of a
per- ·
usage, auto the,fts). He then said
·
to land one last closing statem~nt some instances already, in
son's sexuality."
.
.
.
.
.
.
"P~ple are murdered
:
ev~ryday (landed · unwastefu~ly
.
. m-
d~velopin~ 'pr_ogr~ms of
·
non-
.·,
,
'
·
·
Mr. Fox then
·
said that I was -de_sp1te gun control law~-
Does tellectually of, course),
~
birth violent
·
direct acbon for such
''pathetically naive.,for thinking .this meru.i there
,
shoul_dn t
be
any contr~~ centers very existe~ce concerns as education
,
migrant
.
"that
.
there is no pre-marital sex
. _
control?
·
_P~ple forn~cate
·
every
·
would mex?r~bJy prove salubr1us labor, ecology, prisons,
.
the draft
on campus.''
.
I
_
neither said nor day_ despite lack
:
o~ b1~th control and ~rop1tiato~y fo_r hyper-
and the war: But we
•
are quite
'
thought this. I
·
said that there is de
.
vices ~o. Th~_po11:1t 1s however
.
prosex1a concup1s~ne1ty:
willing to use our know~ge of
.
n<~t· occurring as much
.
as he·- that the behavior is not to be
Smcer~ly yours, nonviolence and our skills
as
.
·
thinks and there-by not enough to encouraged: <U~ess y~u ~?t to
Eric Worden
trainers in nonviolence for any
warrant
.
a
clinic.
~
In his t~rn !dar!ft mto a
for-
concerns people may bring to
us.
paragraph preceding the
_
Orie
.
mcotormm. )
.
'
Non
·
\ "ofence
Hoy.ever, the suc~ess of t_he
attacking my naivete,
.
he was the
As_ ~or
.
~r · Foxe
~
·
!hree
.
-
-
Y
I
no_nv1olence center
h~
not wtth
one who denied thinki!_lg there
.
s~ulbfymg pieces
of
adVIce._
1- I
Cen fer
Mike or myself, but With you and
was "extensive or intensive pre- -
~~
~peak
with othe~ and found
the other people of the Hudson
marital sex" ; ..
"because I
(he)
his supporte1:5 as ign?rant
~
Valley.
If
you see a need for such
never wrote it." First he gainsaid hi~elf;
2 -:
If he cons1ders his Dear Editor,
a center
,
if
you know of ways we
the knowledge and then attacked
'YPting
50
obfus~at~ that o~e
Believe it
·
or not, something can
be of help
,
and you let
us
.
·
me
for lack of it. Illogical? must. consult ~th him_
00 •
.
•f:s
new
·
has come
to
the Hudson know
,
then we can become
.
Contradictory? Yes! Yes!
All
of ·meanmg before 1_1_1terpretmg 1t, 1t Valley. As an extension
·
of the something of vital importance to
his specious splenetics and he shoul~
.
not be pnnted_
~ and save Quaker Project on Community the area. What we ne~d most of
.
nevel'. even attempted
tQ
con- , eyery~n~ the trouble_,
3 - I
con-
Conflict, a nonviolent training all now is response. Write to
us
at
trovert my allegation of his
.
side~ it an appr~bnum to my collective based in New York
192
Main Street, Apt.
2,
motives (e.g. lasciviousness, sentient persJ)lcac1
.
~y, an aff~nt City, Mike Stamm and myself, Poughkeepsie
,
N.Y.
12601
or call
,
licentious licence, salacity, ana to my every_ pnncep of ~n-
Jack Riley, are getting up a
687-4631
.
Tell us what you would
advancement of promiscuity). tellectual pr<>!>1ty, and a
soph~st
similar local project, the Mid-
like to see happen. Share your
His
·
next paragraph is another attack on my inexorable :veracity Hudson Nonviolence Center.
ideas with us. Any kind of help
gem
.
of
illogic.
Through to
even
<:e~~brate for a m?ment
·
Nonviolence is an often would
J:>e
appreciated.
If
~ou have
_,. statements
such
as "everyone the poss1bt1_1ty_ of- my usmg a
nisunderstood word, but the extra time, come
work
With
us.
If
disagrees," (sic) "overwhelming
·
thesaur~; it 1s an example_
of
tragedies of today's world - the you don't have the time but still
interest;''
.
and '"unltnimous abysmal ignorance to even
think
riots
.
the wars, the threat of want to help, maybe you can
A
TITLED ONE BY UNTITLED
.
Dennis Alwon
The Mid-Hudso
·
n Nonviolence
·
('enter located at
192
Main Street,
Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.,
has ju,;t
opened its doors in a city that is
full of racism and facism. Indeed,
the Center has a great task in
front of them. but the beautiful
thing is that they are full of life
.
It
is \'ery easy for man to give up,
as many of us have done, but to
keep trying. even if we stand
alone, is definitely enough
meaning for us to give it a
chance. On Tuesday, October
19
at
7:30
in the Campus Center (the
place is not definite - so meet at
the desk) Jack Riley
will
be
coming here to give some basic
training <workshop) on non
-
violence. Jack feels that through
non-violence one can deal with
life from a better standpoint. Il
may help u~ deal with our own
problems here
on
campus <whose
putting those fliers under the
doors •
some smuck ).
,
:
:
•
..
.





















































































I
I
.-
,
..
_
I
·
,
...
.
/
,
.
OCl'OBER 14, 1971
PAGE4
THECJRCLE
·
Vikings
Jolt_
Jasper-s
•
23\11
Be.··.·~uih
.·
Drive
.-·•·
~
.
or
Leagu
·-.-
e
-
-
Title
Tomorrow_Nzght
· e.,
.
.
J
.
•
··
.
·
·
-
·
.
kickoff the ,V1kmgs moved to the
.
.
by
K~yin
Donnelly
_
.
.
,
.
,
.
Jasper' 39
.
yard line where the
· ·
'
·
·
·
·
Jasper defense caus~ 8:nd fell
on
The Vikirigs
'.
ext~ded. their
.
'
a Viking fumble on their
.
own
46
unbeaten string to
three games
-
yard line. Eleven plays
.
,ater Pat
last Saturday by romping over a
Kerwin went off tackle from 19
highly regarded and rated
ya
'
rds
..,
out to.·score:
·
Kerwin
Manhattan ~ollege team by the
.
·
continued the
·one
man show by
_.
score of 23-8 at Gaelic Park.
;
The
•
·
-
going thro~gh the !'1icldle for ~he
wjn upped the Viking record to
f
.
·
•
two point
.
conversion .. The third
0-1.
.
.
quarter ended with ·the Vikings
.
Again, it was another good day,
leading
16-8. ·
.
for the US!J8lly
.tough
Viking;
In
'
the
·
middle of the fourth
defense; even without the ser-,
. ·
quarter
·
a·
.
poor Manhattan punt
vices
.
of
.
.
All-American!
.
gave the Vikings good field
Line.backer Henry Blum and
;
position
.
on the Jasper_ 47 yard
defensive end
·
Joe Johnson. The
.
line.
On
a third and six situation,
defensive unit held the Jaspers
to
from the Jasper 43 Wilkens hit
only five
.
.
first
'
downs, while
·
· Don
Capp iii
no for a thirty yard
limiting them
·
'to only
69
yards net
pass completion
.
.
On the following
rushing and_ minus
26
yards
.
play Davis took the hand off and
passing. MikeErts had a fine day
.
raced 27 yards for his first score
after he was
·
moved from his
·
or-the game. Krampe.kicked the
usual outside
·
linebackirig spot
extra
·
point giving the Vikings a
into
.
the ··middle where he
,,
.
.
23-8.Iead late in the fourth period.
replaced Blum. This move pi,lid
open up wide holes, against the 'bril;ig him down 'for
-
a two point- an alert
·
Paul Valli
·
fell on the
The Vikings threatened late in
off in the second quarter as Erts
/
usual
_
ly:
.
· tough
Manhattan safety. This gave the Vikings
a
2-
loose ball for the T .D ..
.
Fred the fourth
·
quarter when the
intercepted a
.
Jasl)er
pass
and
·
defense, for the running backs.
_
o
lead early in the period.·
Krampe added the extra point Viking offense moved to the
took it
35
yards for the Vikings
~igel Davis and Murray Milligan
Following the
·.
Manhattan
.
giving the Vikings a 9-0 lead.
Jasper four yard line. With a
.
first touchdo\Vli. Defensive back
proved
·
to be too much for the kickoff, the Viking Offense began
Following the ensuing
·
Viking .fourth and
·
goal, the game ended
Tim Ogden, tackle Paul Lacombe
.
Jaspers as they combined for 140 to move. From the Viking
48
yard kickoff, the
.
:
Jaspers moved to before the offense moved out of
and outside
·
linebacker Bill
yards
'
ritshing,_Milligan gaining line Wilkens used Milligan and their
.
30 yard
-
line, where
·
on a their huddle.
Owens all turned in outstanding
.
84
while
.
Davis was held to
56.
Davis well as the Vikings moved third
.
and six Brian Smith
·
The Manhattan defeat moved
performances for the Viking
Davis scored from
27
yards out to the Manhattan
30
yard line; dropped back to pass. Throwing their record to 2-2. The win will
defense.
;
.
.
.
.
,
.
..
late in the fourth quarter for ll.is With a fourth down and six yards into the middle Mike Erts, the probably move the Vikings back
·
Offensively, the Vikings to
.
taled
fourth touchdown of the
.
year.
to go. for a first down, quar-
Viking
·
linebacker,
1
stepped in
•
into the top ten in the state poll.
258 yards total offe~~. rushing
•
· The. scoring started
in
the terback Wilkens connected with front ofa Jasper receiver ,picked Last week, the Vikings were
for 158 yards.and passing for 100.
second. quarter
-
on a Fred Nige!,Davis for 7 yards and
a
first off the pass and returned· it 40 dropped from the poll after tying
Jim Wilkens had
a
good
.
day
'
Krampe punt.' Krampe's punt down qn the Jasper 23. From yards for a T.D.· Again, Krampe Westchester 7-7.
passing as he·completed
8
out of
'
forced Pat Kerwin oCManhattan
.
there Wilkens carried for 7 yards added the extra
.
point as the
This Friday the Vikings return
19
for 100 yards:-The Viking line,
l(?
field the ball Oil t)Je two yard
·
and Milligan ran for
.
eleveni Vikings took a 16-0 lead into the
·
home to renew
·
league com-
..
led
by co-captain Emmett Cooke
.
line, from there the
.
Vikings· bringing the ball to the six yard half.
·
petition against the University of
at center, had a
·
·
good
'
day
.
forced tiini'to circle back into his
~
line. Murray ran for two and with
In the second half, the
·
Jasper New Haven. New, Haven's record
providing Wilkens with
.
plenty of
.
own~ndzorie
'
where John Sullivan•
:
a second down Nigel Davis defense
-
tightened and became is 2
.1.
Game time is 2:30 at
time to find a receiver while also
.
an~\
-
~i~e ~assidy
·
combin~
fo
fumbled· in the end zone,'
'
where very stubborn. Following the Leonidoff
·
Field.
-
:
Hooters
·
Witi:,.and
·
Lose··
·I-0
·
Tilts
·,: .
.-
•··
... '
.
.
:::
.
,.
.
. ,<<
. .
.
·
,
.
'
,
.
.
·.
. .
'
byEd
'
O'Connel
,
'
:
Like
.
football,
!_.the
.
~ame
~f
,wasni(abie
tll
;
put thE! b~lJ:!11 tiie
.Hajas
~or:ed
~for
Marist
_i_n.the
·
Marist Colleg~ Soccer this year 1s
,
Kings,.neL The.offense had
,
about ,first period on a fine pass from·
/
"d~ense": This' was
·
especially
·threE(good
scoring opportunities' .freshman Tim Trotta, The game
true
·
this
.
.
·
past. w~k
.
when
;
:
~~e, but ·all
/
were nullified by some
-
,
-
was played
.
with
a
.
new plastic
foxes travele<l t~ Kings College
m
;
.
.
·
outstan.ding
·
saves by
:
the
.
Kings•
·
'>all
·.
and on a hard field
·
which
Briarcliff M~nor
.
and Fairfield
'
goali
_
e .
.
Chades
·
'
de
'
•'
Percin;
•
inade the ball' move extra fast
.
University
-
to
.
nieettwo
'foes
who
;
.
Tol!_lmy McDonald
·
Tim Trotta
'"
but it didn't affect the Foxes
~
·
had
_
decisiyely
_
beate11
_
th~m.Iasti and Pete
·
Walasz.ek
/
alLplayed
_
they··
·
.
contained
'
;
Fairfield
·
:
year.
·
.
·
·
.
/ ,
·
· .
- _
.
·
.
·
weH,
:
as <!_idgoalje
.
Pat Parcells throughout the
-
afternoon. The
·
·
Both games ended.in 1-0 scores and defensemen
-
·
George
.
Sa,un- second half
·
saw. the Marist
•
.
with Marist on the winning ¢nd of ders(Jim Heilmann,
.
Bob Bergin defense
·
clear out all offensive
· ..
the Fairfield- contest The 1-1
:
and Nick Squicciari~.
, ··
.
threats by
Fairfield, thus
week upped the Foxes record to
2-
.
On Satm:day, the
·
Foxes ven- marking' the hooters second win
_ 3,
but tl_ie!r mark fell to
1-1
.>;,
,
,
turecLup
to
Conn.
-
~ meet the of· the season. Again
:
Saunders,
·
: .
Against Kings, the Conference always·_
.
tough
:(·
.
Fairfield· McDonald, ParceHs, Hajas and
...
Charp.pionsfor; the last two years,
.
University team:
:
Last year
.
on Trotta all had very fine games.
.
··
the Maristdefeilse'Yas especi~l
_
ly
·
-
Leonidi>ff
Field,
,
Fairfield
..
This Saturday, the
-
hooters are
,
effective except
.
fora late first'
··
defeated the Foxes
~I.
This time,
·
at home against Brookly
_
n, game
perio~ goalby
._
}9ngs. otherwise,
:
however, it was Marisf com- time
is
2:00 on Leonidoff Field.
·
·
Marist was dominate
_
except it
'
·
ple~ly dominatinR play
..
Lou
-
-
TRAVEL
CENTER
From
page
l
the answers; What we
·
do
promise, however, is that 1f we
·
cannot answer your qtiestion(s)
and our literature does not cover
.
the
topic,'
we
will make a few
well-placed phone calls to get the
·
answer.
,
.
It
should
be
noted that the
Travel Center is being supported
by funds from the Campus Center
Director and from
the Associated
.
Colleges of
the
Mid-Hudson
~ea,
and thus,
we
are
!JOl
i
_
n
busme~
to make money-
but,
rather,
ro
provide
a
service .
If
-
you are interested-_in any of
the following and would like
-
further information, please come
.
to the office
(1:30-3:30
daily or by
appointment).-
·
1.
HOLIDAY SKI BREAK
"IN
COURMAYEUR, ITALY from
Dec. 29th-Jan:
10; 1972 •
$299.00
2. HOLIDAY
.
SKI TRIP IN
ASPEN OR VAIL, COLORADO
your choice
of dates
6
days-7
nights
~
$269.00
.
.
3. SPRING
'
VACATION
IN
EUROPE, March 29th-April 9th;
Price to· ~e announced,
011-l KING From
pg.
3
the Ultimate Revolution
.
Womens· Liberation. The ex-
planation will
be
by a group of
_
Dutchess County Women who are
involved in Community Actions
.
and Affairs. We extend our in-
vitation to everyone. Donuts and
coffee will be served.
The Kings' College course was
breaking the Fairfield 5.2
,
mile.
one of the most demanding,
.
the · course record with
:
a time of
Traveling Bend has run on this
27
:39.
Marty· McGowan 'took
year. Still despite this and the third, Bob Salomone
.
sixth, and
fact that· Kings
·
had defeated John Petraglia with a great
.
in-
Marist the year before;
'.
the
·
dividual effort just nipped
,
a
harriers
·
managed to meet
_th.e
·
Fairfield runn~r at the tape to
challenge successfully.
·
..
take
.
seve~th place. Bob
·
Nelson
.-
Freshma
.
n supe
_
r-star, Jay
·
was
·
the final Marist scorer
Doyle won his third
·
consecutive · taking
·
twelfth place. Don
race iil the
.
very impressive time 'Gillespie, Pete· Rock and Don
of 26:02. Marty McGowan was the
·
Smith also
_
turned in noteworthy
.
second Marisfrunrier to finish,
as·
performances placing 14th,
·
16th
he croosed the lin~ third, in 27:20.. and 18th respectively. ~though
Bob
,
Salomone
··
was third
fo~
·
the harriers were disappointed
Marist and
fifth
..
overall as
'.
·
he Coach Len
.
Olson said he wa~
completed the 4.8 mile coili-se in pleased with the teams showing
28:23.
Junior
·
John Petraglia,
-
on the difficult 5.2 mile course.
recover:ing
·
from a hamstring Th
_
is loss
·
.
leaves the Traveling
injury suffer
_
ed last week, Band
.
with a 2-2-L record,
·
as it
finished sixteen seconds behind
·
meets
.
·
Siena this
-
afternoon and
Salomonewhichwasgood enouglt Br~klyn
.
on Saturday.
for s!
_
xth place. Rounding ou.t t~e
After only five meets, fresh_-
'/
top five was Bob Nelson, another . man Jay Doyle now owns·
four
one of the freshman stars, who recorqs. Doyle owns the Marist
placed5:eventhin29:13.Theother
.
freshman record (26:47)
The
Marist runners faired just as well
-
:
Marist
:
all-time home ~ourse
as Don ~illespie took 11th place,
·reco.rd
.
(26:47), the ·Quinnipiac
Don Smith
·
took 12th and Pete·_.,. c
.
ourse record (27:
10)
and now
Rock
_
14th
;
.
·
·
_
·
.
·
the Fai
_
rfield University course
-
Last Saturday, the Traveling record of
27:39.
With other fresh-
Band
~
attempted
to
ni!l
.
their
'.
n,.en
.
"Milo"
.
Stevens, who has
..
·
undefeated streak to four m_a ~ow been out with an injury and is just
but_ fell ~o a
.
stubborn Fa1rf1eld starting to practice againand Bob
.
·
Umvers1ty
·
Team
.
28-2~. Jay Nelson; who has emerged as the
Doyle, however,. kept his per-
Marist number five man Coach
sonal win s
.
treak
·
intact with Len Olso had some nu~leus to
another first place finish while start forming a future team
around.
·
·


9.6.1
9.6.2
9.6.3
9.6.4