Traveling up Route
l},.
one 'Marist College' crayoned on. it.
IS
another story. It's amazing
. passes . a -.neon sign flashing
·
Once our guest is on the campus how. after· spending so much
· . "Diner'!,
.
and- . two well
lit ..
gas. !here· would- be no problem fin-
money on .· inner campus im- ·
stations advertising Clay's and ding ; the · Resident Artist's provements, we forget a simple
Shell. Moments later we hear.the parking space, (a campus land- but exterior sign;
,screaching of brakes as a visitor · mark), or thE: Champagnat House · Now, I am sure ·someone is·
skids by the poster paper sign Master's, parking spot. Now
··
CON'i'on P.
2
Coi
3
tacke_d to a tree with the w(?rds !rying.t? find Champagnat f{ouse
THE
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VoL~ME%'\uMBER.
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MARl~T
~QLLEGE. POUGHKEEPSIE; NEW
•YORK
"J
2601-
<
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>
SErTJl~ll!JER
9, J97t
:I
--N-ew~-:·s~t:u·a;~-"~,:·_,",ci9-ve~,n-.rri:e'~t'·'·~~-:Not;;·~~-i=:~ffl~~_,y11e'-,Rreside,1t's·-·•·~·~--..
~
...... -~--___ ,_ ""'
1
... C_p.rn
mttte.e'
:-?~~r,rj~_,in.ced· :.-. . .
The Following Events' Ha~pened ..
During
.The:
Sum.mer
. .
.
By Ralph
(;er~lli
. .
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.
. Over the past week the Mansi student body has been arriving
~nthJ ·.
Formal legal appeal
w°as
made
campus ilfter a µopefully enjoyable summer recess. For sonie ifis the
of.
Commissioner Nyquist's Jlate
. . beginning of
c1
new life style; for others, a ·re:.orientation to the campus of eligibility for state aid.
·· · -· that theyattended
in
years
past.
One ofthe things which-all students Commissioner . Nyquist has
· will
face this year
Js
a new ·student Government.. It is:.an organization declared.us eligible November
1,
whichois:annually confronted with the ideas of Reformand Innovation;
1970;
the . Trustees
,
at Marist
·
an organization which faces the chore of being a Hason between both n{afotairi ihat eligibility ought to
faculty. and stud~n_t-and administration and-student._
It
is.a group be granted atleast back to July
1,
which
·
I
Jeel· · wilr be responsible for many of the chanees
~an~.
1970.
There is
$28,320
at- stakei
- alterations facing a student.
-..
.•· ·
·
.
. . ·. . . • · , • · _ Summer projects. are just
· How will.these changes and alternatives come about? Thefwill be· about complete.· These include
attained.by provfog to
those.who are in the decision-making posit.ions the mall. additipnal roads· and
tha:t the students 9f Ma~istare willing
tp
accept the challenges a.nd parking. improved faculty
office
· · responsibilities of being students and iibove
all
of
being a CO!llmunity. _ space in Donnelly; new rQOms in
.
.
.
to the Board of Trustees.
the library to Fontaine Hall. This
.
In June, Tamblyn and Brown would
free
space. ~n the prisent
Incorporated. was_ hired to con-
DQnnclly·. building: for faculty
duct
a
fund:raising survey for officcS' and other academic use.
Marist ·college. "Their -reccim-
So1nc studies .are being con-
mendations have been forwarded duded on the us~·of the property
to the Trustees. As a result of the north of the Water Works Road.
report, we are revising our
needs
The. City of Ppughkeepsie has ,
for new faci)ities
so
that a better _asked to purchase, some· .Marist
match ·can be m~de between
our
..
College land
at 'tne
southern end
needs and our· abiJity to raise or: the .property. This wotil_d not
money.
.·.
. .
.
interfere with.• our existing
Several facilities surveys are ,faciliti~s; They hope to construct
unde~ way. We are seriously a joint Town-City sew~r system
· studyinglhs possibility of movi~g on the site.
"
· :
•.
·
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Among the sub-committees Ullder the Student Government which
will'
Ghampagnat, two residential
· - alfow;"us.to 1hove- toward.the_ ch~ges.and alternatives m~nticmed floors
in_ , Fontaine,
and
above. are
uie
Student Academic Committee, the newly formed renovation of the lecture hall in
-·· : judiciary, ·and the Student Government- Budget .Committee;
It
is Donnelly ·-
D-256.
New
tram,-
._ · within these>three groups that the students
will
truly discover their formers . were introduced to
: potential as decisioJl makers at Marist. By operating to their fullest enable an
'impr_oved
campus
- · capacity these groups will help us to decide whether- we are· in- lighting system which should be
·. Changes ln.·Food Service
.
.
By Ann Gabriele /
dividtials worlting within a comrm,mity for the betterment of it, simply complete by· mid-October. New
.. In June a new contract between
individuals •. ·
·
drainage was installed for ·Saga and Marist went" into effect.
.
..
-~
shorter hours·ana mgner prices.
· Since the contra:ct went into ef-
fect jn June a price change was
l~gal. The change was questioned
because the prices wer~n•t raised
until
September - after the wage
and price freeze was in operation.
Mr. Zaroogian decided it was in
the better interests of all con-
cerned to maintain last year's
prices for meals.
,~\;:<~-~
t
,
.···
•.
.
,
A scene from the
Off-Broadway
hit "To
Be
Young, Gifted and
Black''.
Corning ~ere Saturday, September. 18th.
Leonidoff field.
With the new contract came
In . recommending the mall
changes in hours, prices · and
. project
last
spring,
the
practices, some of· which have
Presidential Advisory Com-
faiJed, others which have sue-
mission expressed the wish that it
·
ceeded and stilJ some to
oo
· would
have . positive "en-
evaluated after experimentatio,
virom:nentaJ impact on campus-
Mr." Paul Zaroogian, Saga's
life. Jtwas recognized that there
representative, explained some
would be some inconvenience to
of the changes, the consequences
parking, but this was a price we
and the reasons underlying them.
were willing
to
pay. We are
The contract, which was
gambling that student· and work~ out between Saga, the
· faculty support of the concept school administration and the
will encourage cooperation with
Food Committee. calle~ for
· parking and traffic regulations.
At its June meeting, .the -
Presidential Advisory _ Com-
mission recommended establish-
ment of a permanent College
Council. Since
the
specific duties
and composition
of
this council
had not been fully determined,
the President wiU establish an
interim council during the fall
ii.
semester. It is·
hoped
that the
Governance subcornm1ttee will · ,
recommend
a
permanent ·
The shorter hours are to
provide the students with cleaner
facilities and better preparation
CON'T
on P. 3 Col. :,
council. This recommendation
\\;II
be discussed
by
faculty and
students before being presented
Studenl5 ~bled
foT
SAGA-CUB ptc:nic






































































































































































































































































































































































































I
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TIIE
CIRCLE
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SEPTEMBER9 i971
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POn'tCop·Out
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Pat
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A~d
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l>i~k
At
Home
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By
Fr.
teo
Gallant
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When I ~as a teenager, one of
the
gang had:a skill that non~ of ~s
',
<The following
.
is a triie~i'ife ~y.Dr/I>ent~n's?
Whe~
~re:my
'
·
'
:
P~t:~Donit~or~y about'it. Now
could duplicate, or ev~r: dared to. He blew up ftogs. He
.
would take a adventure
·
of our beloved
First
·
Dr. Dento
.
n's?
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come to
bed.
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straw or a reed, placut in
the
frog,
not
in the niouth; and blast away. Family
.J
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Pat: Ha11g
.
ing
in
the closet; next
•
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Dick: What do you sa'y we send
,
.'
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.
Heh~dto be
_
fast;hecouldn'.tletthefrogget the jump on him. It.would
.
.
Pat: Well
,
Tricky, what are we to your Superman costume. Now
_
out for
·
some Chinese 'food?
·
.
.
<
:.
i
,
'.-:
be
disaster. Then
.
when the frog was
three
to five times its size he going to do tonight?
·
.
·
come .to
bed.
:
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.
·
·
Pai: Yiich
!
Now come
on:
· .
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>,.
,:
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would:throw it
:
in
~e water to float for about a day as it slowly c~me
·
Dick: Lady Patricia, if I
.
've told ·
·
'Dick:
·
But the Duke is
:
on the
.
(wider the covers>:
·
back to normal size.
·
·
-
·.
·
.
·
you once; I've told you
.
several Late Show in
..
The Shores oflwo
·:
·.
Pat: Well, good night; Prezy-
.
Romanowski was
_
our hero, in a way. lie
·
could do something none
-
of
.
times; stop calling me that! Make
.
Jima' '.
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Wezy .
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us
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d._lred to
·
do. (One of the gang tried it once, and I think he's still no mistake about it.
·
I AM THE
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Pat: Come on; Dick
:
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Dick: Goodnight;Pat
:
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1r.
1ttmg out today.) I heard later that Tomie was killed in World War PRESIDENT!
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AM
.
THE
.
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Dic~:.Donl you think I should
Patand
•
Dick: Goodnight,' J.
PRESIDENT!
call my ~ake-up
·
man?
.
.
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Edgar.
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U's funny how this incident cam
_
e
·
to mind as lthought over my first
Pat: You could have fooled me.
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colwnn for th~ new year.I was trying to tell why· l changed the title of I'm tired of
.
staying 1·n every
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w
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d
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f
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my'Yeeklyarti~le~rom'!GoodNews"to"Don'tCopOut".lfeelthata
.
night.·
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Can't we go
.
over to
'.
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or
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5
Marist s!ude_nt 1s ~fferent
,
or he will soon be different, because Marist Agatha's and Spiro's? We never
College 1s different. There is something here, quite intangible, that get a chance to see them.
.
.
ma~es ~ne _aware that a radical change of life is needed, that our
- _
Dick:,Wc won
:
t be seeing
·
muclt
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, •.
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By
Mike
.
Ward
:·
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soc1etr is sick and must be saved
.
Our attempt is nothing less than more of them anyway, dear.
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hangmg the whole world, a David before the Goliath problems of our
,,..
Pat: Well, I'm tired of it. You
.
A:notheryeai:- ~t ,¥~1st and?other.
~a~
the extended «playground"
·
times
.
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never do anything for
•
me any has ~nyth1~g really ~h_anged. We ~bUhave a
.
war wpere
·
_111en are
·
Tt,e
,misery
and the injustice of our own world speak to
·
us. we yet more.
·
pl
_
aym soldiers and kilhng people with outdated weapons. Nixon (for
haven t wholehea~dl~ responded
;
Our nets are still in otir hands but
·
Dick: I never do anything for want of a better name to call him) assures us
.
that he is bringing the
our hearts ::1re begmmn~ to move
.
As
.
we begin experiencing being any~ody, anyway
,
but that's tr~ps h_o~e although Viet
~a~
!s politically no bt:tter off
!han
it was to
torn, (s~en m our-fr,ustrabons and restlessness) then we become alive
.
beside the point. Why just last
·
begm w1tli.
So
40,000 plus died only to buy some time, while the hawks
We begm to awak,en ~e dorrnan_t ~owers in our miHeu
:
we begin to
.
·
\VCek
I helped
you
let the
.
hem scream that this war can still b_e won. They never define the word
.
break through th~ chams of pessimism and collective depression and
-
dowr:i on your
'
dress didn't I?
"won" .
.
Perhaps it means destroying 'those who do not believe in
make peo_ple
.
aware that things
.
do riot necessarily
·
have to
,
be the way
_
Pat: i can't stand
it.
I'm calling· capitalism.
'
lt's abs
.
urd that-the ideas of ari imperfect form of govern-
.
_
they are: We help create a mentality of hope and confidence in our Julie and Dave
.
. _ .
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ment is worth an unlimited number or'lives
;
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commun~ty
:
<Read the introd
_
uction in Passport
1971
:
72
from Greening
Ring
.
Ring
.
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We still have society willfully polluting our
-
environment. The air
-.
of America.>
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Pat: Hello this
·
is the first
'
and water will be unfitto support any form oflife if this pollution is left
· .
In oth~r words, w<:.~come aware of
a
call to be
-
agents of change in a Lady. May I 'speak to
'
Julie?
.
W1checked
:
Almost allpollµtion
·
can be stopped but it is expeils_ive, so
-
.
sick soc1ety,_where_1t 1s more than just
.
helping a man wi!h a problem
Answer: First Lady who? Julie Wall Street worries about
·
profits
..
instead of the perpetuation
·
of
but of ~angmg society so
!he!.~
fewer peo~le have problems. Iri a way, who?
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mankind
,
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a Manst student ~orr.ies a prophet try1~g
to
save society fro~ the
••
Pat:
J.
Edgar, wilLyou cut it
we
-
still have all those
:
.
whodon'tfitiiito the white,
the
middle cfass;
,
-'
·
~
:
current ~rand of _msamty
.
•
And ~e does his work
·
at the risk of being out?
·
physically abled stereotyped being classified as second and third class
· ·
labeled 1~sane ~1mself. Almost by definition he becomes a trouble
.
Ans~r: I'm sorry, but Julie is
·
citizens. While the defense budget
_
and th~ loans to bankrupt-industries
··
·
maker. His
_
l"ole 1s not
.
to comfort the afflicted but to afflict the com- having the Star Spangled Banner <Lockheed )._increases, the funds
for
social agencies are cut,
;• -
.
'
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.
·
fortable. He can expect
a
most uncomfortable time, for one who tries
.
tatooed on her cast and David is
So
what are
_
you g~ing to do with your year at Marist? Inflate
yollf
.
··
·:
.
~o change a violent society seldom wins popular i;ipproval becaus~ he
.;
at
his Little League game.
ego by stuaying until you hit the magic
,
4;0, or getting drunk or stoned
,:
·
_
1s too
_
reasonable.
.
,
.
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.
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Pat: Thank
.
you anyway;
J.
e~ghtnightsawCE:k, oriseein~h~manj~esyou~~ntui'noninone
·
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·
Christ was persecuted an~ died for havmg shattered the dream of Edgar.
..
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mght? A!l these can be done w
_
1th
cl
.
.
m1mmum Qf g1vmg
-
and without .
·
. ·
those secure ~nes who benefited from the established order by living
Answer: Thank
.
you who? J
.
receiving
.
But doesn't it become obvious that there won't
be
arifgood
·
..
::
·
off the sufferi~g- of others
.
_
_
Edgar who?
·
·
•
times left if
.
we continue destroyi
_
ng our~elves? The answer is to· give
.
.
.
·
If
rou
are wdhng to ~ccept this call, then yo~ cannot afford to cop
·
.
Pat: W<;ll Tri
.
cky, I
.
think we
.
ourselve
_
s for
.
the whole society. There
.
are plenty of clubs
:
on ca~pus
·
·
out
_m
~my
-
way. You
.
vc got to do your thmg
-
expertly and en- should retire.
·
.
_
which are trying to find solutions
~
th
.
ese pro
.
blems
>
Marist E
.
col!)gy
-
thus1astlcally. ~a:;be tha
.
t's how Romie came to mind. This chubby,
Dick: Don't you ever say ~at Action is tryingto make the Poughkeepsie area
a
model'erivironment
·
f~eckl~d face kid, expertly
-
and enthusiastically blowing up frogs
;
did again
.
,
.
.
"
.
The peace
-,
~oalit!on is telling the governm~?t'
tnat
~l!!lla~
:
lives
_
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are
~1s !hm~.
_
when no one el~ d~red.
_·
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Pat: Retire
to
bed,
.
you dum- w?rth more tha
_
n ideas
.,
O~er gro~p~ ar~ saymg ~at 1t 1s b!J:le
10
d~al
.
·
,
:
·
Its w1_th these thoughts m mmd that we offer a rousmg celebration-
-·
my.
·-
·
.
·
:·
·
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w1~h people, not as
·
stabsbcs, but as md1~i~ual
_
s with ~utures
_
tg fulfill
:-
;:,
:
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: -
'
type of liturgy every Saturday at midnight; a more modified liturgy
_
at
Dick: Oh'?
.
·
.
~1s ~ut~e
,
~ust hold the same opportu0:1ties for all smce poverty and
:
_
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·
.
6 P~ Saturday and
11:
15 AM Sunday
;
daily (except Monday) a quiet
c movements
,
later in
.·
the cliscrim1~~
.
tio~ c,a~ot.
b¢
t;ta~1:~~.1tte~
.
~~~µgh
.~ere~ity
"-
Al,lo".e all,
w~
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17_
m~n~te Mass at noon, a get-away-pause;
·
a 5 PM coinm~nity
,
Mass executive bedroom)
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.
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, ·. must_ r~-'l~~~ ~hat_i
_
t
_
'"'.Jl •
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_b~:Y~,:w~~ 1
_
s ,!~~g kille~;
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~Y pollutioq, ~ar,
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,
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--
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wiUl'i~~dly;-relaxed
;-
·e
.
xciting-participation;··room
:'
masses
•
when
....
:.-
Dick-:---<hvsterical
·
)
.~
Whcre
·.'
are
'
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a11.d
,
mh~O]~n
.
goyeroment,w9~e
:
.
o,nir;
.
concern
"
1s
,
perpet~ating
.
ttie
.
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requested with dialogue and discussion: a mass before each foottiall
.
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,
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people m
·
pow~r. The next
.
war _)v
.
o~ t
be
play
,
ed by
.
tile
.
Geneva
·
.
ga
_
me
,
fortheteam.and
,
friends .
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The
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C
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o
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l
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l
;
e
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g
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rulebook
.
,
Jtwill
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be
,
over
.·
beforei~starts.
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.'
·
•.
,
,
· · ..
.
/·, ._.._
.
,
·
:,
~-.
.
,
,
W_e hav~
_
a
·
m~itation ro~~• cliffE~rent
.
·
and in~piring. Byrne
.
.
.
.
:
_
e
--·
··_
~~ble~s
.
ca_nnot,be
.
solvedimmediat~l~,butactingasagroupm?re
_
·
·
.·
Residence 1s practically a m1m<enter for relaxation
.
and com-
.
·
.
. .
.
poss1ble
,
.
,:,,;~~ubons-
.
can be
-
fotn!d. This
,
does i:iot mean destroying
,.
:
.
_
:'
·
munication. A Christian Involvement Club is being formed
.
-
E
·
·
·
·
•
·
·
·
.
.
·
.
·
proPE:rt
f~r
-
.
vi',,>l~t~ijg
:
~~ l_:8~-}~t
_!>ypartici~ti~g
jil
·
~
-
gi:~tip y~u can
_
>
l/,;
.
·
But we have no ~ogs and reeds, just a chaplain
-
with fond memories
xper1 ence
-:
· .
contr!bute
~
.
a}~(!tter
-
commu1p{Y
i•
Bu
,
t
:
the
.
3o~ey
IS
lo
_
ngand
-
\Ve
i
·
.,
.
..
'
.
.
If
_
of the past and a tremendous hope for the present and future
.
·
·
_-
cannot
_
stop unt~I all peopl~ are free to ~efme their freedom;
,
:
. -
..
.
: -_
.·
. ·
,
:..::
-
•
..
-
-
By
·
Kathy
:
H!i~\'ey
·
.
··
·
; :
-
-
·
.
_· .
.
.
·
-
... -
-
.
.
..
-
--
.
,
,
,
.
:
i?
Ton,te
Lo
td
O.f
the
.
·
Fl
i
es
i~E~:r..;;
~!~:.~~::~~::~
·
-
;
<39
l'Tl
PuS
-
-
F
,
()l
I
Y
.
.
·,
;
..
i
?
·
i'.;
.·
parties._Sal's arid all-:nightersare
;_
.
~
.
:
By°Oblo
.
rig
.
(Free)
·-
all part of the college experience
;
'
·'.':
.
.
.
"
.·
'
,
.
'
"-■-■-■-■-~-■-~ -■-■-■-■-■
-
=·
·
-
;
··
:
·
·
:::;~::;:::::::::-■:-.:-■:;_■-■==-;:~;:~;~-;
which
.
the upperclassmen brief
·•·Good
>
morning
_
·
:
campus.
-
it
,
you
;iii
all no~jce that it
is
no
:'. : .·
,
.
.
the
freshmen
.
on
;
Before they Welcom~
,
J~
.
Camp
,
Marist. My
ordinary run
.
of
'
··
the mill
-·
.
;
,
_"
"
.
W
·
·_
-
-
H
-
.
A
.
·
·
1
'S<
·
c
·-
~
o
· ·.
-
o
.
·
_
K
·
·
_
,
-.
N
-
_.
,
G
even begin their school year, they
:_
name is
,
Mr
,
LampHt,
.
l,)i.it
since playgroun~
.
I'm
proud to say,
..
.._
..
:
;,
_-
-
know thr ropes
.
·
This
.
is part' of
.'
you
;
are all
_
so nice
.
y~u can call
·that
anyone
can
find pleasure in
.
0
•
-•
-_
"the
le~rnif)g P.rocess'
~;
.
which
'
'.
~e
~re<!_gy .Tmcawpmast~r. My it. The masochist' will certainly
:
··
.
·' ·
•
.
.. --
·
everyone
-
enc~unt~~
bef~~e
.
th~y
:
)~~ 1s
t?
.
.
see
,
~~t
-
~o~
---
~11 ha~~
-
a
enjoy
-
th~s·slide
.
with
~
the
~·
sharl)
-
>.:
~
.
_
G
·
•·
-
·
·
o
·
·
o
'·
D
.·
·
.
·
-
~
.
.
:
·,
.
·
,
reach
_
-_
th
_
a~
.
.
gl
_
or1ou
_
s
:,
day
.
of
_.
_
m
_
ce_
·
_,_
,
blll
_
e
·
·
,.,.
a
,
t
,
.
:.
M
_
ari.§t
,
.·
Cam
_
_
P
,
•
·.
prob'.udingr
_
·
od
.
s
;
Itisg
-
uaran
_
teed
;
'. -
~
-
---
·
.
·
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
_
L
··
o
-
-,
o
-
·
:
Kl•N
·
'
G
'
.·
.
,
,
graduation
'.
·
:
·'.
;
·•· '
'.
'
.
.
' .
Behm~
.
m~
.
asyou aUc~n se,~are
-
to
'
give
~:
Pl~asiij-~.
<
For
.
Jhe'
lll~
·-
·
One _of
·
the
.
,
_
most
..
precious my ass1s~ap~.
~
..
my nght 1s
Br.
'
,.
tellectual;
·
,
,:
•
:'
thi~
·
J
beautiful
·
·
•
.
·
passess1ons of a college graduate
.
F~~~e
::
•s
:
_m
·
charge_ of
.
rooip.
,:
ch~slx>ard was
·
desigiled,.while
.,
; ·
'
Pa
'
ul
__
.
·z~•
.
ooo-ian
'
'
·~
the kno_wledge of how to sur- . confu~u~n;
;dir~ctly
~h•~d me
IS
.
•
-
the
.
sadist
>
wm
·
.·enjoy
'
these
.
___
e-
vive by_domg the least amoµnt
.
of ·_Cousin
:'
V11~me
0
a buddm~ art
.
railroad ties. Everithe frustratecf
work m tJ)e
.
shortest tirne.·
.:
studen~ an~
.
on
·
thefar
.
Jef~ 1~_Joe
·
'jock
·
will enjoy
:
_
-
trying
·
to
.
~
However. as one goes from day to
:.:
.
-
cnot to
;
be
,
·
•
coaj'us~ with the
_.
straighten these twisted I beams.
'
.
day,
he
asks himself:
-
''Is this
·
.
movie)
,
who~ job has
,
µot yet Indeed
;
the entife
-
playground
l
.
Come in
_
~d ~ ;
SAGA
invit~ the entire
Marist Commu~ty to enjoy tbe culinary
.
del~ghts of the Campus Dining Hall .••
.
.
.
..
:
Breakfast 7 :30 a.m. 1
,
1 :00
lunch • 11 :00 a.m. -
l
:45 p.m.
5
1.03
Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
5
1.56
·
Students interested in
·
Students from the Fishkill
·
-
working on the campaign
area interested in working
of
Mr:
J.
Babiarz, Inde-
for local candidates in that
pendent candidate for
area. (Democratic Party
Mayor of the
aty
.
of
Candidates) contact:
Poughkeepsie, m
:
ay call
MR. FRANK PREKEL
the following numbers
831-6558
for further information.
452-78S5 4S2-7541
what'I came
to
school for?"
~he
~
been determm«:<1.
.
:
-.
sorpetimes
~ink, !)elongs in the
..
answer must be a resoundmg
_
·
_
Now I would hke to introduce to
,
Louvre rather than camp
·
Marist
·
"yes"_. Wi!hout these co11ege you
Fr:
G~news, the
c.
Camp Thatisthe
_
entire playgrotind
'
and
•
·
ex~riences one would
be
merely
-
Chaplain,
'
·
c<>uns
_
elor
.
.
and jll~ging by your smiles;
i
cari
see
·
a ditto of his ~ou~
.
·
.-nd
his
soothsayer. I'm
sorry
:
~
cann
.
ot
·
yodcanhardly
:
waittoplay.Well
/
·
teachers. A ~oHege
·
student address y<>u today, it seems
the
·
·
feel free
:
.
·
.
.
.
,
·
·
,
,
--
•
.
'
---
·
·
·• ·
·
becomes
·
a
·
storehouse
·
of sight of all
:
your nice faces has
··
knowledge, coming from all
of
his left hin.t speechless; however,
.-_
:
J
. _
0
.
·
w
..
·
_
"college experiences".
I'm
sure
.
you all will
·
be hearing
SIGNS
OF OUR TIME
from him in the futin'e. Last but
.
.
.
Gae
·
ll~.
C
..:
-
Con't
f
p
1
···
not .least, l would call
your at-
.
rom
age
tention to
.
.
that wonderful lady
going to argue that «it will only
.
Mom Fish; who has ,imtretumed
·
be
taken down". But.I've never from a
.
tour of th~ world's
s
·
.
·
··
·
•
·
seen anyone walking away with a hgreeratestp~unkythardts.calt is thrMoughist
.
~
-
c1e
·
ty_
·:·_
cemented
down
sign
.
Have you?
.
aus ices
a
.
mp
ar
For three years now I've be~ can now
.
boast of
,
having
the
asked the question._, Where
is
wortd;s greatest playgiou!k1. She
Marist? Now I know why
_
no one has kmdly consen~ to give you
can
find
it! we have a beautiful all a tour of this wonderful
campus. but most
travelers
just play~tmd. Take it awar Mom
pass it by. I don't think it is Fi~h
_
.
asking
too
much to put
up
a sign,
Hell~ ~ello~ cam~rs. I
kn_ow
especially when that
·
little you all
JOlll
with me m thanking
triangle in front
of
the school is Freddy ~or th
.
at _wonde!fully
just waiting
.
for a companion. verbose •J}tro_duchon. Without
Who knows, people might
stop
further ado, let us go
to
the
asking
where we are.
playground. As we walk
.
through
New Members
Campus Center
from
·.·
s:oo -
1
o:oo
p.m.
Monday, Sept.
_
l
3






























































































































































































































(
.
.
,:_
:
.
1lfE CIRCLE
.
•-_
.
Th~
-
~ditJriaI,
written by Sal Piaz~a. is a ~~i>ri~t
-
from
the
~
·
: ·
September 11;1970
'
¢diti~n of The Circle.-It is a sad state-
Wilted Welcome
-
:
.
_-;
me'nt.
of
factthat not
only
is
this
problem
still evident
Ori
-_
•
-
_
campus
but
apparently
it has
grown greatly during this past
-
~M.
-
~
The self evident physical alterations that have taken place at Marist
over the summer months should serve to illustrate the less apparent,
but more important additions and changes that are in the developing
stage. This semester will see the formation of the College Council, the
primary step towards community governn:ient. The Dover Plains
Project which is in full swing demonstrates the ability to combine {he
classroom attitude with real life problems.
·
However. there is a definite attitude of complacency on the part of
some students whose number is too large to ignore. The challange of
this school year has been seemingly postponed due to this attitude.
It
·
has been the nature of Marist people in the past to get involved and
. give of themselves. The recent heat wave has had a delitorious affect
upon all our energies. out it is hoped that with the advent of more
pleasant Wl'ather our spirit
will be
renewed.
•
•
.
• , ,
.
#'·
· .
The widespread use of drug~ at Marist is no mystery to anyone
_
except the very naive and gullible. It is not difficult to score at prac-
tically anytime of the week. The blatant dt:aling and use of ~r.ugs
_
reflects at best a definite lack of sophisticatiori
-
and at worst a swc1dal
tendency on the part of some people.
·
,
.
,
·
·
·
Last year it appearea that some people regarded this camp~s as a
haven for. the •~drug culture." But we were rudely awakened m late.
spring with the intrusion of the local law enforcem~nt agency. Marist
College is not ah ~a.sis in
'.
the inidst of th·e abrid~~trent of ci~il liberties
Announcement
:
.
•
in-Dutchess County. The local constabulary 1s mv
_
olved ma moral
o'
·
:
crusade against drugs, Jong-hairs, and assortecl ''degenerates." They
_
·
will allow nothing, at times·even the basic rights allowed to straights,
·
to stand in ttieir way
;
.
There
·
exists in Dutchess County
)'
no~knock
-
_
;
,
_
;
;
warrants" ''John Doe warra
'
rits" and extensive use of narcotics
The Circle wants
and
needs the community to become involved in
4
putting out the paper. This means more than just writing "letters to
the editor" when editorial opinion is a bit one-sided. The way to
prevent this from happening is to have people from all segments of the
.
campus write both continually and consistently in a manner that will
·
encompass all the divergant attitudes contained at Marist.
_
age11tsiri' the
:
colleges and high schools of the
·
area. The residerice
.
personnel• cannot
.
prevent. a bust, neither can the coJlege
-
ad-
.
ministration. The only people who can are those who indulge in the use
·
of drugs. :Don
'
t smoke in the rooms; know who you are dealing to, or
C
·
buying from, kno~ the people you smoke with - when the word "know"
Next Sunday night, September
12,
at
7:30
p.m; in the Circle office,
·
Champagnat
167
there will be a general meeting for people who are
interested in writing, editing, lay-out or just giving a direction to the
Circle. Please attend
.
-
is used it means make sure you can trust them. (Roommates are. not
1HE
.
always-trustworthy.)
.
.
.
.
_
-
-
-.
·
.
When you use drugs you must understand that you face the tjlance of
being busted: American law is not as enlightened as one might prefer'.
We are notem;lorsing the use of drugs. In many cases it is a middle
class
-:·
cop-oµt. Mind-expansion is of minimal
.
importa~ce in com-
e+C/RCLE
. -
-
parisi:>n to th~
'
necessity of. ending th1fge11ocide of
the Vietnamese
·-
people by the
-
American government. Repression and
C
mounting
·
:
fascism are reality. But if you insist on
:
using drugs at least don't allow
·
yourself to geLcaught:
,.
' : :·-'
'
·
·
.
-
Bob Smith,
.lim
Daly, Bernie Brogan, Ann Trabulsi,
Ann Gabrie
~
I~. Janet Riley, Wally Baldascino, John
Tkach
_
Kathy Harvey
and Jack Gordon.
·,
_
;.,.
...
' '
'
.
.
.
The. a hove names arc I hose 11coplc who have contributed to
·
this
_
wee.k's
CIRCLE. and do nol appear in a byline •
.
.
;
;-..
.. :
;"~
·.
:i:
:
>:~
..
:.::
·
.
·
/~
:-
,
,.
, ,
;:
,_-·
:,•
:
•/
i(''
•
>·
.
TO
}
THE
'
EDITOR
i•
.
StlJd'y
_
lh
;~:.:s •
.'~t.~!ii'Z.~d.~•f~::
·
Event$
·Of
.
_
.-
_
_
.
-
-
·
_ ·
·
discussions highlight t~e study
of
·
food
for
Thou
-
ght
_
sets
-
i~:;'Comeonrio~.
'.
·
1 s
·
--
.
_
r
'
·
·.
_-
a
:·
_
:
•
e
··-
/
_;
_
·
Christianity,
"
IslamaridJudiasrri
.
.
Th
'
-
w
··
k
..
:
;:
::
_
.
,:
The theory o_f • 'less
hours...:
.
.
While in Israel, the
_
student i~
,
·
e
e e
_
··
·
.".'
better
.
food'.' doesn't se~m
_
_
to
be
- -
-
required to
.choose
a topic to
·
.
-
_
-
__
_ -
_
pear- Editor:
-
. ·
·
__
'
.
.
i
holding
'
-
much flavor either
.
.
Just
---
By Janet Riley
·
expand upon in a paper. With tµe
·
·
-
'
.'
Where have you
·
gone Artie
·
think of
.
that first
-
meal, fresh:.
·,
with the broadening spectrum satisfactory
·
completion of
-
this
'
Green?"
·
•·
·
-
:.
·
"
'
men--fruit cocktail iii
..
cut.:Out of education today, students and cour$.e, the Department '
·
of
.
'
If
.
you're looking for a g~~d watermelon, steam ship round, faculty alike recognize the iin-
Religious Studies will grant the
•_
-_·
·.
:
,
msll;lt; why
_not
try _the ~feter1~
:
and your own welcome
•
cake. portance of first hand knowledge. student three credits. The
$690.00
:,')
-:~
Typical
·
conv~rsabon,
.-
Whats Typical Marist me:u; righ.q What In response to such
_
interest
Dr. fee includes r_egistration, 'in--
<
:·
.. ..:
·
your num~r?
did you have for lunch today?
.
It's
_
R.
Rhys Williams is sponsoring
.
surance while in Israel, round
_
~'.
~~/•
,
_
-
·
:
;
_
-
_
.
..·
.
-
obvious the meals
.
are getting
,
an experimental course to Israel trip airfare, tuition and room and
..:
·
"I·
dont believe you
(
Give me better ali 'the time
>
-,
,
·
·_
from January
l7
to February
7.
board at St: George's College,
: ;
;
~
0
~
}-D.''
-
:
.
: -
.
.
-
-
,,
_
_
_
Now
rm_11bt
_
sllg~esting
-
th~t
Stu1~nts of_?.i_story, religions, an_d Jerusalem .. A limited amount of
,.
-_
---
.
His number
,
1s 486, Paul
,
.
Mr. Z.,U-~g1an be barbecu_ed'; but
.
political
-
science can benefit
-
scholarship aid is
-
.
currently
·
-It
seems q~te
__
a~urd to ~~!]d something should be d~ne
,
'
V{hy greatly
_
from
.
on
the
_spot
ex-
available
:
Rhys WilUams is eager
-
.
$l5,000.00
to
_
give_the cafetena
_
a
'
not
·
come to the
.
meeting tonight posure to anci
_
ent documents and to
.
meet with anyone .who is
in-
-
.
,
ho~ey.
~
a~osphere and
,
th~n in the Campus Center at
8:00.
culture as well as the present t~r~ted
.
in
.
this --experi~ental
,
brmg
m
a sergeant from Pa~s
:
·
This is getting ridiculous!
._ .
sw.te of
.
affairs in the Middle h vmg-le~rmng
e~perience;
·
;
.
-
-
:'
Island
to
run it.
Now,
I'm not
.-
....
,
__
Tom
:
Walsh
.
East. Archa~Iogical res_earch, . contact ~1m before Mid.-October.
<
complaining, but have you seen
,
·
·
-
,
· ·
-
·
-
.
,
-
-
~
~;c/:~:
:
:~n'"
th
~~~·m=~
·
l..aW
,.
Sthool
Test
-__
-
_
'._
.
_
.
_.
·
__
-
,
o
_
_
_
_
--_
_,
_
ege
__
-.
,
_
-
·
'. ,
The Law
'
School
.
Admission to predict scholastic achievement
of
law schools participating in the
Test. required of candi
_
C,ates
for:_
in
·
1aw
_
~chool and to provide in- services,
-
·
u
·
•
·
-
:
-
,
admission
to
most American law
,
formation
_
.
about
the
un-
_Over
150
law schools require or
_
·
•
.
ri10
·
_ -
_
n
·
·
schools will
be
given on
October
dergraduate preparation of law recommend that applicants
.
16,
.-
HTll;
·
December
18,
--
1971/
schoo! apP,licants, the test yielm submit LSAT scores
.
Over
100
-
~
·
u
-
.
.
-
-_-
-
o·
_,
_
_ a
:
'
r
,
<
d
-
.
-
February
12,
um,
AJ?rH8,
1972,
two scores: thE! LS~T,-~h_ich is a
_
law schools participate in the
and July
29, 1972.
Sif!~e
·
many law
.
me~~ure of a~denuc a~1hty! and LSD AS.
Still
other schools
schools select their
·
freshman writing abihty, which
-
1s a welcome reports. Find out from
cla_sses in ·-the sp~g preceding m~~sure . of competen
_
ce in each law school in which you are
entrance ·candidates·
for ad- wr1tmg skills.
_
.
. interested whether you are
to
By Ed
Claire
·
Now that our
-
first
·w~k
-
at
,·
mission-to' next year's classes are
Candidat_es for
-
the test should take the test and when to take it.
Maristhascoinmenced, you have advised
to
register for
the
·
0c-
secure a _cop~~~ ~ulletin of Scholarship applicants are ad-
.
beenabletoseetheCo)]ege
.
Union tooer, December, or
~
February Information, which mcludes the vised
to
register for the
October
Board and the campus center in admiriistration. Registration for LSAT-LSDAS Registration Form or December administration.
full operation. The calendar
'
of
·
-
-
this
test
does not constitute
ap-
and sample questions. The
_
For a copy of the Bulletin and
events looks promising
·
for this plication for admission to law Registration Form and fees must Registration Forms, either
write
·
semester. We have tried
to
bring
school. Such application
must
be
reach Educational
Testing to the Law School Admission
enjoying, and at the same time
.
made
by
filing appropriate Service at least three weeks Test, Educational Testing Ser-
educationalentertainment to
the
papers
with
the institutions
in-
before
the
desired
test
date. The vice, Box 944, Princeton, N.J.
campus.
volved.
·,
.
,
Bulletin includes information 08540 or obtain
a
set of the
There have been some changes
.
The
_
ia,w
School Admi~ion a~o~t L.5D~S, the new ad-
materials
locally
at
the
in policy this year, such as
the
Test is a half-day
test.
Designed missions sel"Vlc~
and
the
names Placement and Financial Aid
r!,?quirement of ID's at
all events.
· Offrce.
There are times when admission
·
were many people
drinking
in
the
through the center, spotting
must be charged and we feel that campus center and
the
main
empty beer
cans
or wine
botUes.
campus center and the program
Marist students should pay I~ lobby.
Drinking
is permitted in There is a place for everything
of
the Board. But, in laking ad-
than those
who
do not belong
to
the dorms but not
in
the
campus
and
the
center is
not
the
one
for vantage,
use
your common
sense
the
college
commlDlity.
center.
I ask
you please not to drinking.
by
having
respect
for the
facility
In observing
the
"Hazing
abuse this
privilege. 'Jbere
is
I hope you enjoy
this year and
of
the
center and
the
people who
Weekend",
I
noticed
that there nothing worse than walking take run advantage or the enjoy
•
the atmosphere.
If
you would like your
organization's information in-
cluded on this calender, it is
important that you contact Mr.
Brosnan's office at least two
weeks prior to the date that the
event is scheduled to take place .
·
Thursday,
8:00
Film, "Lord of
·
the Flies"
.
Friday,
C.U.B.
Coffee House
Saturday,
9:00
Live Music in
Rat
Tuesday,
s:oo
Film;
"Kelly's
Heroes".
·
Thursday, Lecture
8:00
William
Kunster.
·
·
CHANGES
IN
FOOD SERVICE
...
Con't from
Page
I
of food. The conflict with students
·
who have classes during the time
lunch is served will be remedied
in one of two ways. Either lunch
hours will be extended or
students will
be
given rathskeller
privileges.
On
weekends, Saga is
willing to cha~ge the ho1c1rs, to
extend them, or both, depending
on · what the students indicate
they want.
The need to bring I.D
.
cards to
dinner is
to
cut down on the
number of students who do not
pay board from eating in the
cafeteria. In that way the money
which was being spent feeding
these students will go into
developing programs_ to enlarge
the variety and service style of
the food selections.
·
Any students who have com-
plaints or suggestions are asked
to bring them to Paul Zaroogian,
his assistants
·
or the Food
_
Committee.
AS"'??
..












































































































I
.
.
,
·
.
.
.
,-
.
;
·
.
,
PAGE4
·
THE CIRCLE
Vikihgs
Prepare
FOr
N8W
·
.
Seas6n
_
En~E!_r
.
.
_
New
.
.-
League
·
.
.
.
-
·,
.
'•
,
,
...
.
.
;,-,
.
-
:
The Vikings finished their first by Alf-State
·
center arid Co- sµirtirig positions.
·
Joe Johnson
·
week of practice Jast
·
saturday Captain Emmett Cooke
'
the
·
of-
has
·.
moved into the middle
·
·.
with an intra-squad
:
scrimmage.
It
fensive line
will
also see vetereris
,
linebacking spot vaca'ied by
was the first hard
·
hittirig the
·
Charlie Van
.
Nostrand; Tom- A.ilStater
.
Dean Gestal.
.
Even
'
Vikings have
·
gone through this Cardinale
;
Paul DeCabia,
·
.
Paul
.
though it is
a
new position for
·
season.
'
.
.
.
.
.
_
· .
_
,
.
.
.
Valli
-
·
returning to starting
<
·
Johnson he looked especially well
With over
60
·
·
men
.
having positions. Hugh Knickerbocker; in
.
the recent scrimma
·
ge ac-
.
·
reported to the Vikings
·
Head
Mike Bellows, Dennis Smith anci cording to Defensive Coach Tom
·
Coach Ron -Levine is op~imistic
Harrie Sqsna are battling for the Levine.
.
about the. upcoming season and other starting roles
.
·
· ·
.
Kevin
Vitale and John Sullivan
the entry of the Vikings into .the
Fred
.
Krampe, Mike
··
Cassidy
.
are battling for the defensive end
first
.
local league established and Dick McConnvillc
will
handle spots. While Tom Murphy, Lee
under the National Club Football
the outside receiving chores Gcstal, Kevin Sweeny, Tim
Conference. The new league is
replacing Bill Paccione, Bob Ogden anf John
.
Courtney are all
•
named
.
the Eastern Collegiate Scott, and Cl:tuck Brown. In
_
the looking for star.tipg roles in
.
the
Club Football Conference which
·
backfield the Joss of Dick defensive backfield
.
.
.
'consists of two divisions: Hudson Hasbrock
.
was d_isappointling
_
Henry Blum will be calling the
and
.
Colonial. The Vikings are in news to the Vikings. Fortunately defensive signals and is looking
the Hudson Division along with the Vikings have been able-to fill forwai·d
·
to another undefeated
·
Iona, Westchester, New
.
Haven, the \;acancy with
6'2" 215
pound season and a trip down to the
and Fairfield. Those making up
Nigel Davis. Murray Milligan is. Metropolitan Bowl in Mt. Vernon.
the Colonial: Division
.
are: returning to the Viking backfield· 1thas already been agreed that
Stonehill, .Western
New
England, along with
,
starting quarterbiick ths Champion of the ECCFC
will
'
.
Assumption,
SL Michaels,
.
Jim Wilkens. J~e Mirrione, Bill
be
invited to
,
play ttie Bowl game·
Providence,·and Hartford
.
Early
.
Tee, and Tim Murphy should also sch~duled
.
f<ii-
_
Nov.
·
'Zl. \
-
·•.
pr(!(lictions
_
have the
·
Vikings see plenty of action
.
.
.
. . The Vikings wi!! open
.
Sept.
24
·
.•
battling Westchester for the
·
.
On
·
the defensive side the against Assumption at home. The
,.
honors to represent U:ie Hudson
.
Vikings are looking forward to
.
first two home games
.
shall
be
·
·
Division at Foxboro, Mass.
·
on another fine season. Returning played under the lights.
It
will be
-·
Nov:
20
for the league
·
cham-
.
are veterens all-Americans Russ
·
the first _timf;? the Vikings will
·
pionship.
·
_
.
,
Sto
.
nehill
and Humes _and Henry Blum
.
Paul
.
play at Leonindoff Field under
Providence
.
seem to have the Lacombe, Mike .l:!:rts, Bill ,Owens the lights since the field
.
was
str(?ngest teams in the Colonial and Dan Faison also
·
return to opened
in
l!l68
.
Division and are rated as the-
.
•.
·
teams to beat in the division.
·
·
Coach Levine has stated that
the progress of this years team is
·
far ahead of the team
·
that went
·
undefeated last season. With
29
returning veterens
'
and
_
a fine
•
influx of
:
freshm
'
en
.
the
Vikings
:·
lo9k as strong
at
all
·
positions .
.
·
,
~
:
offenshrely
~
the Vikings
·
·
have
·
·
,
·
·
r~placed
.
the:IoseS: of Mike Cahill
and Charlie Scott on the line.
Led
SEPTEMBER 9, 1971
Vikings
,,
:.
t971
·
Schedule
•
j
I
•
•
Sept. 24 ._ Assumption
Oct. 2 ~
.
Westchester
Oct. 9
~
Manhattan
·
· Oct; 15 -New Haven
Oct
.
23
·
_ Iona ·
Oct.
30 -
Fairfield
Nov. 6 - Norwalls
Nov. 13 -
Providence
·
.
*Night
.
~*
Leagµe
qames
.
Home*
.
Away*~
Away*
·
Home**
Homecoming**
A~ay** .
Home**
Home
·
-·
support·
C:lub _F(?ptbcill
Buy
'
a
:
_Se
_
ason
·
Pi;Jss
.
s
_
·
Home
Games - $6.00
S()cc
·
er:
-
Good
F~~ling
~,
.
For the firsttime in two years, for SOC<;er;
:
·
he's
a
real
.
:
athJeie,'
.
M~rm~s
:
anii~ now
'
spendirig hls
·
team's succes'~
.
,->
.
;
.
:
the varsity
:
soccer
team has you .know! Wen Chi Hsien who senior hear
:
here. while Lou
What th1,d~am ne~s this year
··
something
to
lo<>k forward to; riot
·
was a
stow~waY.
in t
_
he back
seat
,
·
liajas; a transfer from Dutchess
is student support. We know this
.:
only this year
/
but in years
.
to
of aToyota
;
:
·
_
>
< /
,
-
(onimunity College
;
sat
_
outlast is a much beat
;
Lipofr subject but if
·
is
Thursday at
3:30
against
Esopus and Saturd
_
ay a four tearp.
·
.
.
come. Only
;
six
-
regulars
·
have
i
·
Other return~s
.
·
are
.
"Tiger
,
"
·
y~~f and
.
should be ready
.
to take
.
everyone justgavean hour.or
so
retm:ned, buf
a
group of spirited Greg
-
M~rin, the boy
-
who growls
·
,
·on
•
ljis position on the fro!'}t line.
on the days of.th~
:
garne
.
it
might
,..
a~d talent~d
-
freshmen have
..
as
:
you step into the goal area;
.
-
·
The
new
'
freshmen
on
the
·
squ
·
ad
.
show
:
·
y.ou now
.
iriterestirig the
.
.
.
arrived
to
,
Jriake
the t
_
eam
as·
'.
"Pa<fdle foot'.'
-
Dan
S~belko;
'
are.J'om
·
McDonald, Tim 1;rotta,
.
game
·
r'eaJly
,
is
~:,
.-\dmission is
.
scrimmage at
11
a.m. \vith some
of'
-
the best
.
teams in the area.
Both scrimmages
.
are home
·
at
I..eoiiidoff
.If.
you're wandering
,
around.
-
why don't you wander
_
over to the soccer field?
-
.
-
·' ~
:
'
ill)pressive
as
it
has ever been in
'
''Fro?
·
.
JUch l{ubino, who
'.
:
could
:
\
Gary
/
Slavin,
.
·
·
Wayne Kezirian,
..
cheap: free
.
_
The
first
scrihtmage
.
·:·
previous
ye.1ni:-
:
·
.
.
.
double'aiari
,FM
stereo rec:~ivef,
:
J3ilL
Ptiti·e
;
.
Karl Imhoff,
"
Tom ,
·
.
.
.
·
·
• .
·
''.
; ·
·
The
:
regulars
.
returning
···
are and. his
;.
coli~rt ·Nick
.·
''Skitch'' Hughes, John
·
Jasinski,
.
and
H.
•
>
goalie
~?t',
Parcells, the
,
boy Squ!cciarrini;
:
whc:, is slo"'.ly./Ji!lius H.ijas .
.
M~~
of the new
'
wonder with
.
~
4,0
CUIJ!
_
who can't gettmg over a serious brain
iQ~
·fr.eshme1
_
1
.
<
have
'.
a
good
..
remember how to count dwing .jo/y that' has hampered him
for
l>ackgrolindiq playing soccer and·
·
::
calesthenics,' Bo,:, '.'Boonier'.' the first
19
·
years of his life. aHhave goo<fchanccs of breaking
.
.
,
Bergin,
·
who'.s
·
>
such
a
·
"hard
..
Charlie
De
Percin, coming
back
;
iiifo the sta
·
rtjng _lineup.
.
· ··
inan", Don
:
Duffy's lovable duo
-
from second year abroad,
·
could
-
-
·
This
.
year
.
Doc
Goldman has a -
Qeorgeous George Saunders a~ stand behil)d a sapling and notti
C
new assistant
/
John Si~verding
,
Adorable Jim Heibnann, and seen
.
Dick Rosenberry, who
,
who
·_
graduated froro M~rist
.
in
_
Peter Walaszek who in be~ween played
·
at Hartwick for three
1967.
Coach Sieverding should
.
baseball and bowling finds time year_s, served his hitch in the
.
prove to
be
a
·
vahiable ~sset lo the
Soccer
Squad
Prepues for
Fust Match
With the
.
heavyweight and college community, the fresh-
lightweight
-
.
··
varsity
.
squads men,
.
have accotmted
.·
for ap-
combined, the fall crew season
.
proximately
30
candidates during
·
commenced
·
for
.
the Red Fox the
.
Fall stroking season
.
Ac-
Oarsmen
.
This
·
year's turnoij
_
t is cording to Coach Bill Lenehan
,
the best ever as
24
oarsmen
·
and
3
"the turnout has been good in
.
coxwains ·workout on a
.
daily terms of enthusiasm, size and
·
basis
in
.·
order ·that the
·
experienc~. We have a good
sophomores may
·
move up and turnout onnexperienced men
to
adjust
to
the ways of the veteran compliment the fine
.
group of
·
juniors and seniors on the squad. oarsmen from well-known high
'Returning
-
from the junior
school crews on the'.East Coast."
varsity, which took second place
As
Coach Lenehan sees it "the
in the
1971
Dad Vail Race,
are
·
fall season is merely
a
c.l1a~ce to
seven of the light
.
oarsmen
who
get an early appraisal of in-
have shown strong competitive terested
.
personnel.
or
strength.
paramount importance to the
freshmen's chances for success
Head Coach William Austen in the
.
spring is their ability to
feels ''this probably
is
the biggest achieve good grades and be
and most experienced crew that eligible to row in
the
spring._Last
Marist has ever boated and this is year we were good enough in the
augmented
·
by a tremendous fall to defeat Syracuse's fresh-
drive toward '\\'inning." The fall
men "8" in a most convincing
season
wiJJ
be highlighted
by
a
manner. Yet by springtime, only
return trip to defend
-
last year's thr~ men from the first boat
\\inning of
the
Boston
.
Mayor's were availaf?le
to
row.
We can't
Trophy in
the
Head of the Olarles have arepeat of this attnlion
and
Regatta to
be
held on October 24,
expect lo
be
successful against
1971.
the caliber or schools on
the
Too
newest
:
members of
the
schedule."
;
·
I
'


9.1.1
9.1.2
9.1.3
9.1.4