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----
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•••I'•,
I•'••'
j'
TUESDAY
FACULTY··
VOTE
CANCELLED
The question o( a revision in • electives. 'Within the core, itself,
the core requirement was once more emphasis would be placed
again the point of discussion at a on the particular department in
faculty colloquium held Monday determing required courses. for
afternoon. The conference was the student. At the time of. the
called· to discuss two proposals last
colloquium,
faculty
formulated
by the Academic opposition
stemmed· from . a
Policy
Committee
'(APC),
hesitation to initiate too radical
proposing
• changes . in the • a change in the core at this time.
academic curriculum. A motion
At Monday's
conference,
to hold a vote on the proposals opposition
again
centered
was defeated by a show of around
a feeling
that the.
hands,.13-15. .
recommendations were trying to
These recommendations call innovate too rapidly. Dr. George
for. a cutting back. of the core Hooper
stated
that
the
requirement thereby. freeing the contemplated ''changes are hasty
student to make wider use of a n d w i t h n o t enough
contemplation at this time." He
of the faculty?"
,
raised the question that many
This ·position was backed by
ideas were being tossed around
several other faculty members
calling
for change, but no
present such as Br. Italo Benin
statement
s_ummarizing the
who called for a needed "criteria
defects-
of
the • current
for change." Similarly, Br. Kevin
curriculum was forthcoming. He
Carolan warned of the danger of
questioned: "What are we trying
"cutting down (the core).for the
to do· at Marist'? What structure
sake
of cutting down." Dr.
should
be built
into
the
George Sommer then retaliated·
curriculum to meet the needs of
by stressing the APC contention
the student?
How effective
that cutting back was not the •
would the faculty be in advj.sing • reason for experimentation, but
the students .if required courses . that the cutting down· on the
were· cut back? What kind of
core was a method by which
a
curriculum would be best suited
closer
control
could
be
for tlie background and interests
formulated for such innovations
THE
as inter-disciplinary
and
inter-departmental courses.
As with the colloquiu~
of
October
25,
discussion • again
became
bogged
down
in
·alternative
recommendations.
Despite Mr. Louis Zaccarello's
insistence that • the "time has
come to choose between points
of. views and to come up with
something concrete," the faculty
members present were not yet
satisfied as to the direction the
Marist curriculum should take.
Tonight
in the theater at 10 p.m.
students
will meet to 'discuss the
stagnating
~urriculum question.
VOLUME
5.
NUMBER
5
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE,
NEW YORK 12601
NOVEMBER 21, 1968
(L-R) Dr. George Hooper, Louis Voerman of IBM, Dr. Robert
Rehwoldt, and Bro. Linus Foy. The college received $15,000 from IBM
for environmental studies.
•
•.
IBM Grants
Marist
$15,000
For Environmeiltal
Studies
Dr. Robert
E. Rehwoldt,
Director of the Environmental
Sciences Lecture Series here, has
announced that a grant in the
amount of $15,000 has been
awarded by the International
Business Machines Corporation.
The grant is a three-year grant at
$5,000 per year.
The program is designed to
invite the best qualified experts
and authorities in the various
areas of environmental studies.
They will offer possibly one or a
series
of lectures depending
upon
the- nature
of their
specialty.
The Marist College program is
unique in that it will constantly
be able to be up-to-date in the
most recent developments in this
environmental studies area.
It
would be impossible for any
educational institution to have
this type of diverse talent on its
permanent staff.
Students participating in this
program will be biology majors.
However, their curriculum will
be slightly modified in that it
will place
an emphasis on
environmental studies.
This
program
will be in
conjunction
with
the
undertakin~ of the Mid-Hudson
Colleges Association which is
currently planning educational
and research programs in this
area. This will augment the
Mid-Hudson program but will
not be competitive
Enrollment-Lectures
will be
open to all area undergraduates
involved
in environmental
studies
·as well as qualified
industrial personnel.
There
are currently about
twice . as· many openin~ .•
for
trained people
in
this field than
.there
are applicants.
The
benefits of this program to the
Dutchess
County
area
by
establishing
an educational
program
in environmental
studies will be unlimited. •
The tentative starting date
is
.January, 1969.
The current I.B.M. grant of
$15,000 over a three-year plan,
amounts to about one-third of
the projected· budget and. it is
hoped
that more funds' will
become available in the future.
. It is the fond hope of the
staff, according to the Lecture
Series Director, Dr. Robert E. •
Rehwoldl,
.that ~any other
groups and industries _
will be
interested in participating . both
educationally-and financially.
Brother Lirius
R.
Foy said he
appreciates I.B.M. 's interest in
the problem. He. also welcomes
their financial. support to get the
program going.
Alumn~s Challenges.
Draft Board
After having applied for a
conscientious obector with the
selective .service, John Quinn, a
former Marist brother, is now
formally resisting the draft by
refusing to obey his induction
orders.
Mr. Quinn, a . graduate of
Marist last year, lost his IV-D
classification (IV-D is a minister
of religion or divinity student
deferment)
upon leaving the
brotherhood. He then applied
for his C.O. status at the local
board in Poughkeepsie where he
is living and employed as an
orderly
in Vassar
Brothers
Hospital.
Upon the board's
refusal
to grant
him his
requested status, he appealed to
the state board but they refused
him. After having received his
induction
notice last month,
_John
thereupon
.personally
returned
it
to the Albany
Induction
Center.
He is
presently awaiting arrangement
before the courts; and as it
Continued on pa_ge 5
-Students
To Tour
Russia
Next Spring
Students
from Marist and importance of "knowing Russia
other colleg~ in the area will today,"
rather - than
being
depart for the Soviet Union on misguided by conceptions of a
March 31. The "Marist College . Russia past.
Soviet Union Tour" is being
The hope of those involved in
directed by Casimir Norkeliunas, Easter sojurn is that the tour
Assistant Professor of German won't be the "usual sightseers
and Russian. According to Mr. tour."
Although
the
time
Norkeliunas, the thirty or more element is restricting, students
Marist students involved will will have the opportunity to·
spend five days .in Lenningrad, spend· time completely free of
five days in Moscow, two days in activity in order· to obtain an
Kiev and a day in Vienna - with informal
look at the Soviet
stop-overs in . Amsterdam and Union.
Helsinki .. .< .. ._
-
, . -·
• Of the sixteen days involved,
.;;,.;. T!1e: si~tee!l·duy tour l!\ part of
t'W()
will be. $n~nt tr;iveUng'. 1n •
the services
of:
Royal Dutch order to depart New York on.
Airlines
(KLM)
and • will cost schedule, Marist students will
· students
nineteen . or under have to miss orie or two days of
$498. All others' will pay an classes.
additional $45; However, the -------------
expense
(which
includes
H
t'
T
p •
i:ound-trip
air transportation,
OY·
S
O
1C:
three
meals
daily,
accomodations, sightseeing, and
Ne
er_ om
an
cy
gratuities)
is hoped to be
lowered
for Marist students
through· various fund raising
.
methods. Upon returning from
«~erewolves, -~~I_!lPires, and
the . Thanksgiving
recess, all • Their Next of 1:(in .
1S
the theme
students planning on the Soviet of
a spellbmdmg
lecture
tour are expected to deposit $50 rend~red • by Dr. Hoyt. on Nov.
as an initial binder.
12, m tht: .college theatre. The
The aim of the four is the lecture bemg s~onsored by the
cultural, social, and educational
C!-1ltu~al Committee under the
enrichment
of American
direc_tion of Joe Francese and
students
visiting
Russia,
BermeJacques.
.
.
particularly those students who
Dr. Hoyt_, who
IS
chatrman of
-are presently taking courses in the
English
depart~ent
at
Russian history or language. For
Bennett College~ delved ~to ~he
. this reason the tour
will
allow supernatural with a scientific
time for attendance of classes at toothcomb.
Most . supern~tural
-Lenningrad
and
Moscow
events can ~e explatned, satd pr.
universities.
Mr.
Norkeliunas H?yt,. as bemg a hoax or havmg
• expressed his hope that Marist scientific cause. Yet he added ,
students. would avail themselves that so~e abnormal occurrences
of. the opportunity to exchange . on this
planet
cannot
be
informally -with Soviet youths.
fathomed •..
He even suggested that students
1:he moonli~t marauder myth
bring their folk guitars along, which once senously plagued the
• since Russian students ( who are .
r
o res t s o f E u r o p e . w a s
normally
fluent in English) interpreted as merely bemg a
enjoy American folk son~. Mr.
Continued on page
5
N orkeliunas also stressed the
Review of 'Death of a Salesman' by Robert
Warren. fros, see page 3

































'.
(••,I:<
•
I
I
I
I'
j
I
I
I
PAGE·2
EDITORIAL
I
A Right
To Privacy
In this week's e~ition of ."Notes From The Files" our "Ifman,"
near the end of his column, makes some strong contentions - one
which necessitates editorial comment.
Apparently from the Ifman's comments and more substantial
evidence obtained by the Circle, the college community here is
threatened by the presence of student informers who keep "tabs" on
suspect marijuana smokers on campus. The college itself does not
officially allow this situation to exist. Yet students commissioned
by the authorities, are acting as "Junior Feds" (ag~in to sight the
lfman) resulting in the intimidation of "fellow students."
We, as a journalistic voice of students, cannot in all consciousness
permit this circumstance to continue unquestioned. Many students
are probab!Y all too aware that informers are, unfortunately, not
new to ~~st.C:olle~e - not the first occas~on of the student spy.
In ed1tonalizmg m regard to student mformers the Circle is not
comme~ting on the illegality of marijuana - for thls (at present) is
not at <J.Ue~tion.
Wh~t is at question,. what we are commenting on,
~nd obJectmg to,
is
the flagrant mvasion of privacy that the
mformers represent.
Although the unusually high degree of community spirit at Marist
leaves the student with only few moments of solitude he has an
unquestioned RIGHT TO PRIVACY too sacred to be infringed upon
by ill-intentioned peers.
Ironically enough the college catalog stresses as the "purpose of
Marist," that "all their (of the Marist Order) schools be marked by a
. communal and familial spirit." What students informers are in fact
accomplishing, is the deterioration of our "communal and familial"
atmosphere, which is so vital to the college.
Solution? - not easily seen; nor arrived at., The administration, as
men!ioned earlier, does not condo~e this "arrang~ment" on campus,
and 1s perhaps not fully aware of its extent. In writing this editorial
it. is ~he Ci!cle's intent to info~m the student body, and our hope,
that m domg so we accomplish student denouncement of this
deplorable situation.
•
* * * * *
Surviving
Weakly
We're surviving weekly, but weakly.
••
Publishing a newspaper twice monthly is now only a relaxed,
almost unreal memory of the 1967-68 Circle. When the editorial
staff decided to "go weekly," we realized complications· could
endanger the quality of the newspaper, but never-the-less we took
• the chance - a chance which seems, at the moment, to be paying off.
However,
the "technical difficulties" of deadlines headlines and
_!>y-lines
on
;t
weekly basis are becoming all too apparent to
all
the
sta!f members of the paper. We may be inviting a loss of imagination
which occurs when 'Ye become too involved in meeting our weekly
demands.
Therefore, we are asking for any informal assistance from
members of the student body, faculty, and administration - in short,
from anyone who wants to see the presses kept rolling. This aid in
communication can take the form of letters, columns, newsletters
or any material that could be considered for publication in th;
Circle. Our deadline is every Sunday. Our post box is 857
Champagnat. Thank you.
•
ALL JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
THE
POUGHKEEPSIE
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
IS SPONSORING
INTERVIEW
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
COLLEGE .
GRADUATES
WITH
LOCAL
INDUSTRY
ON THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
26, 1968.
NO FEE WILL BE CHARGED.
COME
TO THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
TO REGISTER
FOR "CAREERS
FOR COLLEGIANS."
•'••I
THE· CIRCLE .
NOVEMBER 21, .1968
In Crowds-
And
Cliques
Agitators Anonymous is now
announcing
its underground
opening
by
initiating
a
membership drive to fulfill the
vacuum left by exclusive circles
. on campus. It's hope is to live up
to its name.
Membership into the society
entitles you to wear one white
button
complete
with .red
lettering. This button gives you
the right to walk up to people
and annoy them. In the Rat you
can bore as many as your tongue
can reach between classes. Our
extra added attraction is that if
some ingrate dismisses you on
the spot there are others dying
to be bothered.
Classes too are given once a
week to instruct new recruits in
the art of bending peoples' ears.
Case in point; 9:30 at the Rat.
Agitator: We've got a great
line of buttons this morning,·
pick any size, its only ten cents.
Ingrate: Coffee please!
(sitting with coffee)
Agitator: What are the chances
of
you
participating
in
inter-community
relationship
programs especially with lower
socio-economic areas .
Ingrate:
Haven't
really
thought about it this morning.
Agitator: Say don't try to
inject your distorted humor into
such
a serious matter. One
should not live by ridiculous
hangups and inner tensions. •
Ingrate: Okay, if you say so.
A few easy lessons and you
too can ruin anyone's coffee.
Our constant
pressure· and
sacrosanct
prattle isn't just
limited to socially broad minded
groups. We cater to acceptance
fans and court jesters. 'The first
step in creating acceptance sets.
is to collect a few of our most
illustrious
and
besotted
members. Then to caste their
image
py . .
having
them eat
_Joge,ther_ al)d ,Jin?,lly w~shil)g •
together. An impeccable identity
which no one really understands
is formed,
and "voila," an
agitation.
.
.
• An agitation
is universal
star-clustered
and· a mystic
experience. Everyone attempts
to get into his or her own
agitation.
In
this,
our
fictionalized
concept we can
goof on all the dolts who desire
entrance.
Our
poignant
comments can be saved for the
imitative and artificial, who are
doomed to inconsequence. The
zenith of our goals is achieved
by taking delight in the attempt
of
others
in duplicating
something
which
even we
Agitators
Anonymous
don't
comprehend.
The last entry in Agitators
Anonymous is the court jester,
unique in his or her apparel and
conspicuous in his or her hair
style. Outlandish in appearance
and opinion he or she becomes a
Letters,
Dear.Sir;
• On Saturday
November ·9, /
1968 Marist College played host
to seventeen high school debate
teams. They participated in the
8th Annual Marist Invitational
Debate Tournament.
The success of the tournament
was largely due to the efforts of
Br. John Tevlin fms, who, over
the past few months organized
the tournament and on Saturday
ran it with great efficiency. The
efforts of Bro. Thomas Kelly
fms, who aided Bro. Tevlin, were
also indispensable for the success·
of the event.
I think that I and the entire
college community owe a debt
of gratitude to these two men in
particular and to all those who
assisted by acting as chairmen.
Sincerely,
Louis C. Zuccarello
social conscious, but in de facto
a c I assic agitator. Applicants
who wish to have success in this
category must be prepared for
constant
disappointments
and
have an intellectual superiority
complex.
The motus operandi of the
court jester takes at least two
lessons to learn. A primer course
in
obnoxiousness
is a
pre-requisite. In the first class
one must learn how to be the
most
boisterous'
at table
conversations.
One must be
taught never to allow any room
for remarks which might infect
the
sterile
atmosphere
one
inflects
on others. The last
lesson
is
more sophisticated and
one in which usually separates
the
real
agitators
from
dilettantes.
Coded MNM (Me
and
Me) This
lesson
gives
pointers
on enhancing
the
self-concept and asserting one's
masculinity or femininity as the
case may be over . everyone,
everyone.
.
Agitators Anonymous will also
spread
to the national and
international
scene if success
appears imminent. A select elite
of the elite will infiltrate the
ethinically
• minded
Knickerbocker
Club
which
recently lost the membership of
Governor
Rockefeller.
Dick
Quaker and Agnes Spear are two
volunteers for this mission and
hope to be agitating for eight
years on domestic and foreign
scene, not to mention the club.
We hope you will come out .
and
give our secret society
support. When flyers are passed
under your door please read
them carefully and fill out the
requested
forms. Remember
Agitators Anonymous depends
on you to make it work.
Stu.dent Government
Past, Present, Future
by
Richard
F.
Bruno
As one looks to the calendar, we see that student government
elections are three months away. All too often the student body
spends one hectic week reading pledges or collecting scrap paper.
But let's look back at the election week, 9 months ago.
•
The question of imagination, ideas, and hard work were the issues.
The man supposedly, of ideas was elected. The result was only one of
apathy and disgust. Two council members have given up and quit,
some still stick it out. With the exception of Les Lombardi, the one
man
on campus who is forced to shoulder the whole of
responsibilities of council activities, the _council is quite useless. To
date t_he council has degenerated terribly. How can one say this?
Simply by attending one of our Student Government meetings. One
finds that they have· difficulty in forming a quorum; the attire is not
fit for the Derby, and when the question of .dress is raised the court
jester, Merlin the Magician, as usual makes jokes and faces while
sitting at the right hand of President was-elect, waving his magic
wand.
.
·
•
This industrious, imaginative; hard working that's
.right
hard.
working, diligent, best-dressed man of the 'year, is President
Was-elect. He is a man . who has been one of the • biggest
disappointments to come to Marist in many years.
. •
.
An interesting comment is that President Was-elect is now
counting the days to the end of his reign; unfortunately the student
body is forced to wait with him. From this one thing can be learned,
one week does not change a person, and it takes more than one week
to select qualified representativ_e~
... :rake time, start thinking now!.
RUSSIAN TOUR
$50 BINDER REQUIRED BY DEC. 2. MAKE CHECKS
PAYABLE TO "INTERCO':
FOR FUTHER INFORMA TIQN:
JOHN ZEBA TTO
RM. 111 CH.
THE
•CIRCLE
Editor-in•Chief ............................................................... Paul Browne
Managing Editor .... ; ....................................... Patrick McMorrow, fms
Sports Editor ...... ..., ................................................. Joseph McMahon
Feature Editor ................................................................ Art Norman
Photography Editor ............................................. John LaMassa; fms
Circulation ........................................................ ;; ......... David DeRosa
News Staff:
Anne Berinato, Tom Buckley, Nick Buffardi, Leo Canale; Charles
Clark, Phil Coyle, Richard Dutka, Phil Glennon, Jeremiah Hayes, •
Roger Sullivan, Otto Unger ,Louis Miressi
•
, •
Feature Writers:
Tim Brier, Vincent Buonora, Vincent Begley, Richard Dutka, James
Parker,
Bruce Lombardi, Peter Walsh, James Morrison, Joseph
Thorsen
Sports Staff:
William Baker, Joseph. Gebbia, Joseph Nolan, Joseph Rubino,
Robert Sullivan, Roger Sullivan, Joseph Thorsen, George Bassi
Layout:
Robert Buckley, .Tim Brier, Ray DeJMaestro, Oavid DeRosa, Art
Norman, Ray Norton, Paul Leone, William Potenza. John Rogener,
fms, Tom Tinghitella, fms
_ Typists:
Laurence Basirico, Bob Gurske
Photographers:
Fred House, Kevin Buckley, fms, Tom Tinghitella, fms, Daniel~
Waters, fms, John Pinna, fms
Cartoons:
Richard Dutka



























































NOVEMBER
·21.1968
THE CIRCLE
PAGE 3
The Cynic 1n
Residtb:e
'l);e·Clth
._of:_.·~:;Se1les~a.n~
.
.•
.
....
·
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
..
A. Difficult Play
''ROBBING·
HOODH
by
Robert Warien,
fms
· .
Willy Loman did not die the
death
of a salesman. Willy
Loman lived a life of lilacs and
.
peonies, not knowing what he
was. supposed to want, and
finding only something to throw
away, to cast off. Willy Loman
lived the death of a salesman.
Thus ran Arthur Miller's Death
Kanter's Linda· has been
.
the
most
effective,
and
·her
"Requiem"
the
most
emotionally
moving.
·
Charley
(Robert Fabia), I also found
effective.
•
Biff
(Henry
Taylor)
and
Happy (Thomas Carey) I found
to be only partially satisfying, in
that their characterizations were
uneven. Their transitions from
Continued on page 5
(Slattery, something's started
to happen·
again
·up
here that
pisses me off even more than
:
Spiro Agnew; it seems that some
people up here are cruds of the
lowest degree
~
they have, as
their
hobby,
robbing
both
MOTHmen
.
and the institutions
of MOTH blind. Yes, A,dmiral,
this
time we have ourselves a
bona
fide
gripe, and, even
though writing about it can, in a
sense, be yet another chapter in
that self flagellation syndrome,
airing the problem can serve as a
warning
to
both
those
unscrupulous
bast ... (watch it,
foul mouth, this is a Catholic
by
James
Mormon
newspaper) ... all right, to those
naughty people (Holy Cleantalk,
Batman!) and also to those who
are still naive enough to believe
that this
is
a community where
trust and respect abounds among
the inmates.
So, Tim, be
thankful that you're not here
now - you'd probably get' your
Tijuana Brass albums stolen (and
oh, how I prayed for that to
happen last year!).)
* *·* * *
D.J. called him the "Phantom
Freebee," which I guess is as
good a name as any that are
printable for our handy-dandy
sneak thief. However, his days,
.
of a Salesman, produced by the
County
Players, directed by
John T. Sloper, in Champagnat
Theatre· on Saturday November
16, in general an excellent
though flawed production.
Mr.
Sloper's direction I found to be
more
than
adaquate,
his
movement excellent, his pacing a
bit slower than necessary. His
cast,
with
two
notable
exceptions, unevenly followed
his movement, much less the
thought. Willy (John W. Judd)
was excellent in portraying the
physicallity and emotion of the
role, without a doubt, one of the
most difficult of contemporary
theatre. His transitions from the
world of reality to his world real
only to him, were smoothly
performed and. quite convincing.
Linda
(Peg Kanter), though
seeming a little old for
a
woman
in her fifties, was the best
performer
in
_the
play. Her
emotion did not end with a
.word,
or a sob, but was carried
throughout her body realistically
and actually to the audience. Of
the six productions of Death of
a Salesman that I have seen, Miss
IMPRESSIONS GET YOU NOWHERE
The
retail
economy
of
American society is principally
based upon the individual's need
to be accepted, respected and
admired.
Commercial
men
capitalize on this need to reap
immense profits. All of us are in
some way slaves to our egotism
which is nourished by the vital
principles of our middle class
society, namely, status derived
from the high consumption of
goods.
Mass
media,
the
film,
television
and the magazine,
especially Playboy, Esquire and
Vogue are the most subtle yet
tyrannical
slavemasters
of
individuals attempting to find
acceptan~e
and self-respect.
. :Notes:
From
The Fzles·
--the
Ifman
by Vincent Boonora
What
one sells is generally
last. Persons will eventually get
unimportant. However, what the
bored of your clothes, your hair
item brings to the buyer is very
style, the big house, your car,
significant.
Thus, people are
your
title
and
sophisticated
pictured to be "attractive, sexy,
•
speech and either come out and
strong,
confident fun loving,
confront you with, "Who are
noble
and
respected,
or
you stranger?", or leave you as
antything
that they always
one. Many ofus can be unhappy
wanted to be." They are told
Benjamins
suffering
in the
they will be "successes" if they
plastic society symptomized by
can consume the products of our
incommunicability. We live in
highAmericaneconomy.
the
constant
irritating,
If the consumption of goods
nauseating
sounds of silence
d i d n o t p r om is e
•
ego-
with scfeaming guitars, senseless
•
-enchancement, the middle class drinking
bouts,
drowning,
retail economy would plunge
smothering,
asphyxiating and
into a serious depression; a great
fleeing from the encounter of
•
segment of· the middle class personal communication in a
e m p 1 o y men t w o u Id
b e real world of human beings.
threatened
by a gradual
The artist must retreat into
extinction of the market for
the chamber of his imagination
those goods.
to produce his work. However,
I think that the perpetuation
our generation in some respects
·of
an
economy
through
seeks only to escape from the
obsolescence is understandable
reality of other communicable
since it means a livelihood for
individuals into a self-contained
many of the middle class. The
bubble of fantasy produced by
fault in such a syndrome of our
d r u gs , a 1 coho l or
the
American value-economy is that
outrageiously loud sounds of
the consumption of the
·.goods--
~nausea
-produced --by
-·certain-
It's quite
·ironic.
I was at a loss for a way to start this column,
do. not bring the fulfillment to
musical groups. There
-is
also the
when suddenly, I just lived it. It seems my proctor just opened my
individuals, as most of them
less noticable escapism from
door, sniffed around, nodded and left. The witch hunt for the
promise.
The
continous
communication
through our
evening has begun: I can only hope that Brian and Brother Ginnity
consumption of clothes, cars, displays of sophistication, our
get a good nites sleep. Informing, especially on the proctor level -
refrigerators,
stereos
and
name
dropping,
... our
hell the guy lives with you, you've at least burned a cigarette from
entertainment
can be empty
preoccupation
with "the big
him - is pretty fow. It's two to fifteen years off my life that you're
symbols of a hollow existence.
impression."
messing with, including my degree, my profession and my future.
The
success
of
man
is
Recently, I had the urge to
Let's- cut the junior Tracy stuff: face it, your pat on the back isn't
determined by the display he make an impression on some
worth my life. Dig?
•
•
can make. Public display is the
people
through an elaborate
For those of you who haven't caught on, or should I say caught
preoccupation
of the middle
introduction of a friend. I held
up, I'm speaking of Mary Jane, alias Grass, alias Pot: dare I whisper
class which is strangling our myself back and thought,
"If
it, (I'm pledged anonimity) MARAJUANA. Let's save discussions
spontaneity
and authenticity.
you know that the impression
about pot's place in society for Bro. Bosco's Morality class - you'll
For
example...
How many
you convey by introducing him
be guided in the answers that you reach, (it's a NO NO!)._
fellows use their dates, especially that way will not be lasting and
. Proposition: People on this campus do smoke maraJuana. They
if they do not know them that
therefore
of
a 1 most
no
may be
.---ing
up their mind. They may be really discovering and
well as displays of their male importance then why bring it up
•
magn' etism....
'
i n t h e f i r s t p l a c e ? "
growing.
.
.
.
What has our administration done to foster knowledge,
(I
mean in
Have you ever looked or Consequently, I introduced him
a loud voice; let's not whisper. Say YEA and make it relevant to my
thought about the various goods as "a friend of mine who lives
life) about marajuana. Is it fear of the word? Scandal? Catholic
that
have been designed for across the hall." Quite simple
school? Say it a few times out loud, it's a pretty word. Marajuana,
display
to make
the "big and almost insultingly dull! Yet,
Mara-juana, Mar-a-juana. Comfortable yet? Don't put it outa your
impression?"
Why· is it that
it was an attempt to free myself
head, cause it's REAL! I've smelled it!!
Corvettes seem to make most from relying on titles and speech
Proposition: Peopleonthiscampus,(they•recalledheadsandthey
guys google-eyed? You rush out
which
would
make
only
all don't wear beads and dump on marines), do smoke marajuana. To
. _to
Ripley's to buy the latest
superficial impressions.
some it
is
a necessity, to some a social thing, to others, a way to
•
style to show people you're an
I believe that we are somewhat
grow.
.
·
.
•
Ivy Leaguer, since that is the in trapped in this system beca:use
Why'must these people become a closed circle? Why must they be
style. for this month. Or you we will usually be concerned
•afraid
to share this part of their lives with the "straights'? Why do
might be· a name dropper or with ourselves. There is nothing
they foster the whispering? Face it, Santa Clause isn't gonna die -
casually
remark that you'.!e else at present that we can turn
not as long as you believe in him.
president of ... The impressions to. Our mo~ey is spent to fulfill
·
I'm not advocating a mass turn on, but let's be real about the
created
by
these
most
situation: lectures, discussions, literature: growing, sharing, learning:
.
displayable trimmings do not
Continued on page 4
as far as I. can ascertain, are
numbered.
If enough people
start being vigilant, and, if, no
matter how miniscule it may
seem to you, anything missing
be reported
to either your
proctor, Br. Brendan, Mr. Wade,
or even Ye Olde Campus Rag
Sheet, it'll help put these cruds
out of business; for, maybe then,
the
powers that be will be
cognizant of the magnitude of
the problem. If you've got any
suggestions, communicate them
to any of the above offices; drop
us a letter and let instances of
robbery and/or destruction be
aired - ignoring this isn't going to
make it go away.
"Now Cynic, why are you
writing about this?" you might
ask. Because, devoted fans, on
the night of Nov. 13-14, the
following happened: I got hit for
the second time this year, Mark
Breckenridge had $9.00 clipped
out of his room,, and, of course,
the Rat got hit again; between
11 :00 A.M. and I :00 P.M. on
Thursday, the 14th, Ray Kenney
had $10.00 clipped out of his
room,
and God knows how
many other guys got hit. I think
(and really, not just because I
got burned) that it's about time
somebody
said
and
did
something
about this lowest
form of degeneracy - rnbbing
from your neighbors. Maybe rm
too idealistic on this point, but I
can remember (and, children,
I've
been
here
for many
moons ... hmmm .. ) when you
could leave your door unlocked,
or even wide open, and be
reasonably sure that your. room
would
•
be still the.re wh_en you
returned: I. can remember when
you could leave your money on
the bar in any of the alcoholic
beverage
emporiums
where
MOTHmen live and not even
think about it being swiped; but,
fans, as Mr. Wade said when I
was talking to him the day of
the theivery, "I'm afraid those
days are gone."
Now without going into the
big question of why are those
days gone, which could have
some
pretty
heavy
social
.
implications here at Campilli
Gardens, let us simply· say that,
since
some
MOTHmen are cruds,
we don't have to tolerate it. Mr.
Wade
had. one other point,
which I believe bears repeating
and listening to;simply, it
is
that
all the preaching,. preventive
measures,
and effort in th,e
•
world'll do no good if the whole
community doesn't stand behind
them and aid them.
Get the message?
* *
* * *
To the great disappointment
0
of all you fans out there, it
turned out that, due to Mother
Nature (the biggest Mother of
them all), we didn't get to see
any Catholics, either here or in
D.C. But, congrats anyway to all
the
retiring
Vikings, and a
special congrats to my roomie (a
little
nepotism
never hurt
anybody), Sean O'Neill, for the
.
Continued on page 4
education, COLLEGE!
•
'
•
--------------------------------------
People would like to KNOW. Some people would like to know
•
their rights, just in case the Sheriff of Nottingham mak~ his revenge
-bust;
Face it, you're not dealing with sick drug addicts, (oh, yea,
PLEASE, one says that one Smokes marajuana, not Uses it. Use
connotes syringe.) you're dealing with people who are searching,
experimenting, growing. These people would like to put some trust·
and confidence in the administration. Can you accept the challenge?
A question to all the Junior Feds out there. Why do you inform?
Do vou know anything about Marajuana; do you know anything
about the people whom you are following? Or do you just get a real
good feeling for doing your bit for the U. S. of Nixon? Is it the pay,
or the possible later position? Dig it, like I said mucho characters
above - it's my life story that you're playing cops and robbers
with.Show some concern. I'm growing, just like you.
Post Script:
Dig and Grasp Well:
I was just informed, and I use the term loosely, that some of the
facts in my first paragraph are wrong. Proctors do not go around
sniffing. Brian and Bro. Ginnity do
·not
patrol. But there were two
words that I used
in
that first paragraph that apply very well, "IT
SEEMS". And this is the way it seems. Why? Because there is no
openness, no concern and no mutual trust.
ANGRY ARTS WEEKEND
THIS WEEKEND!
"When I take off my· helmet pop ...
"
Biff (Henry Talor) assures his father, Willy Loman (John Judd), that
victory is his, as Happy (Thomas Carey) smiles his agreement in the Dutchess County Players' production of
"Death of a Salesman."
)
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PAGE 4.
THE CIRCLE
Up With People (Long Island style) sing out llunng 1•a11
weekend entertainment last t·riday. The troupe gave
. :·_;·. ':·:
:··
..
• :-·••."··•·.·'1
NOVEMBER
21, 1968
IN GAY,
PARIS
by
Howard
Angus
I've
been
here
for
approximately two months now
and so I thought I'd write and
give you a brief summary ·of my
experiences
in Paris. Similar
experiences are being had by
other students such a~ Tom
Walsh; Stephen Krom and Doug
Stuart.
The family that I am living
with
is
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Perruchot-Triboulet.
The
husband is a judge, the son,
Jaques, is an engineer for Mobil
Oil and the daughter, Michelle, is
a teacher for the state.
The school that I am presently
attending (Catholic Institute) is
excellent for learning the French
language, but unfortunately the
physical conditions - classrooms,
desks, lighting and floors - are
totally inadequate and nothing
at all like Marist. Of course,
teachers always remain the same
no matter where you are. Most
of us have been fortunate to
have interesting and dynamic
teachers
except
for ·our
Theology class. I'm convinced
that unless you have a :Qro.
Bosco type of course which
discusses the current trends and
problems, you • can't have an
interesting class. We have the
Ressurrection of Christ for two
hours on Tuesday night and the
lecturers are bland and not very
informative. Naturally, we are
bored and can't wait
to
get out
of the class. Perhaps you are
wondering
why
we chose
theology?
CORE
REQUIREMENTS • obliges us
once again!
•
I
I
I•,
1;
.:
two performances
before returning il_o
__
m_e_o_n_S_a_tu_rd_a.._y.
______
• --------------------'-----------
During our first month and a
half, we did quite a bit of
touring and saw such sights as -
Louvre,
Tower,
Arc d,e
Triomphe,
Versailles,
Notre
Dame, Sacre Coeur, Invalides,
the
tomb
of
Napoleon.
Sorbonne, and many others. We
also took a trip sponsored by the
International Foyer, of which
we are all memb~rs, to the
THE CYNIC
Continued from page
3
The Case
Against
Dissent
tremendous
job
he did as
president of the club this season.
Right from those damn phone
There has been much ado,
calls at 8:00 in the MORNING recently, about what the New
(!)
to helping to line the field York
Times
terms
as
before a game, Sean was there, "Confrontation
Politics". Bred
and continually devoting 200% in the ghettoes and fanned by .
of his time .to insure the club's the social unrest and anti-war
success: He's gonna be a hard act theme of presentday America,
to follow. (O'Neill, this was not the movement is the reaction of
given for free, remember that!) the young .blood of our nation
* * * * *
against a system which it feels is
While speaking • of athletics, too slow to right the wrongs of
let's mention publicity. Certain the universe. The young negro
athletic
type
.people
have inilitant is a product of his
approached me and complained environment which has forever
about_ the fact that they don't taken from him what others
feel the. athlete, or for that possess and then asks him to
matter, anybody or anything in accept. In. this respect, he might
MOTH, gets the publicity they not
be . as morally unfit as
deserve. The main problem.as far. customarily
judged. In the
, as,~ can see it is th~t p~blicity is depths • of· ghetto, existence,.. the.
handled
by the. development •fight
for
what
you want'
• office.', As has .been proven many nientalify is ·the only· experience
times,
a· job
cannot·
be which one can draw from in his
effectively . done when you're
relationship
to the rest of
trying to do two at once; in fact, societv. However, in the age of
both suffer. So, to insure that at psuedo. - i n t e 11 e ct u a 1 ism ,
least one of them gets done, pseudo-humanitarianism
and
right; why not divide the qffices,' pseudq_-everything
else, the
like
they· used to be. The privileged youth of today, and
Development Office can do its by privileged I mean educated, _
usual
bang-up
job
on. have drawn upon militarism as
Development, and someone else the means of combating what
can insure that at least publicity
they
cannot
accept in our·
gets its
rightful
treatment.
society.
MOTH's old publicity director is. Youth has always been the time
still around, why not re-activate • of idealism in man's growth. It •
. him? Let's give MOTH activities was with our ancestors and it
the publicity they deserve.
will be with our descendents. In .
--------------
the past tlie idealistic norms of
Values
...
youth were easily silenced by
their elders insistence of 'you do
not know what it is .all about'.
Continued from page 3
But today, ours is a generation
our needs through consumption' which is forever being spoon fed •
in· an American
economy. the events of the present and
Ironically, the needs are not past. We are better educated
• met; what we really want ll than our elders and we probably
communication, acceptance and know more about Vietnam than
_not the goods themselv_es.
our . parents and _ more about
• • • •
med1care than our grandparents.
ATTENTION!!
ALL STUDENTS
INTERESTED
IN SHOVELING
SNOW FOR THE
POUGHKEEPSIE
DEPT. OF
PU~LIC ,,,WORKS
SHOULD
INQUIRE AT
THE
PLACEMENT
OFFICE
. Ours is _a gerieration which is
knowledgeable and· well-versed
in the workings of our society
and the world.
We know
what
is going
on ....
and
sometimes,
it
certainly does not seem to be
right. Ah youth!
It
is a time
when we are old enough to
understand all that is wrong with •
the world, but, alas, it is a time
when we are not old enough to
• realize that the idealistic utopia .
of our dreams is, and must be, a •
long way off.
Man,
my sweet
revolutionists, is a evolutionary
creature. It took us a long time
to
get
here
from
the
Cro-magnum state as it did for
us to get the first airplane. Man
moves from one evolutionary.
state to another and to jump
j
from one process to a more
advanced one, is to tamper with
the
workings which is man. ,
Unlike a mathematical problem·
which can present a different
answer
if
a concensus
of
authoritative opinion decides to
change the formula, man is a
volatile
complexity
of
interwoven thoughts, reactions
and opinions. Man cannot make
by Tim Brier
a turn about at will, and as
history bears out,changes in the
social order have only been the
result of a changing process.
This brings us to the social
sphere in which man exists. Man_
being a social creature devises a
constructive society in which to
exist. Of course, man envisions
an ordered society where wars
do not exist and all men are
equal, but wars do exist and men
are not equaL You . may. have·
money arid I do not; you may be
black and I am not; you may be
dying and I (hope) am not.
Realistically,' wµether it should
be or . not, existence today. has
many inaccuracies. Fortunately,
: inan
is
capabJe of change and is
; alway,s
•
.strivi:ng' ·to ·attain the
utopian society. But, as in all
human relationships, this end
society can only be a product of
evolution. How· then can man
reconcile the idea of revolution
in this evolutionary. theory of
history? The. answer is . that a
social
theory
should
first,
provide. for a means of order -
for a socie~y must. provide for
the governing of its members -
secondly, and more importantly,
a social theory must proviC,e for
a method of evolution in order
to effect
change when the
society is capable to move closer
to • the utopian goal. When a
society lacks either or both of
these conditions, the social order
is invalid and a confrontation
must come about from outside
of the directives of that society
in order
·to
promo_te the·
evolutionary process.
•
•
In hjstory, there have been
many in.stances of such societies ..
The American, French, and even
Russian Revolutions were the
result of an authoritarian society
• which held for the status quo. _
• Today, however, we live in a
society which was formulated
toward a working governing of
its principles and which has
incorporated various channels in
which evolutionary measures can
be enacted. Also, the American
ideals on which the social. order .
is based has most assuredly. been •
the greatest step taken by any
successful
socie"ty,
in . the
evolutionary process of mankind
towards its quest for an utopian
existence. True, we have not yet .
reached utopia and true there
are many things in our society
which warrant change and true
there are many things in the
workings of our society which
contradict its ideals, but it seems
to be the
most
advanced
socially. Why then should we
forsake it for a move backward
in the
hopes
for a move
forward? The means for change
are there, but because they
provide for a slow synthesis of
our ideals, why forsake the
condition of order by going
outside its laws. Again we must
remember that the progression
of man is evolutionary thus its
Valley
of Loire
and
the
social
structures
must
do
Chateaux at Blois. In between
likewise.
Just
because
an
classes, we stop by the Foyer for
idealistic few are able to see the
some coffee and teach students
true goals of utopian existence it
English. In doing so we manage
does not give them the right to • to pick
up some
German,
u n I aw f u 11 y attack
t h.e
Spanish, Italian, etc.
foundations of that society. In
Our
latest
trip • was to
America the means for lawful
Amsterdam during the Holyday
reaction
are present and if
(Nov. l) Vacation. The people,
innovation is too slow it is only
sorry· to say, no longer wear
because
the majority is not
wooden shoes and the city itself
ready for this evolutionary step.
is
m or e m o d
er
n than
And if the majority is not. yet
Poughkeepsie (that's not saying
ready, how can a society hope to
much). Of course, Doug Stuart,
propogate itself.
.
.
Walsh, Krom and I couldn't-pass
T h u s
m y
p o i n t
o f. • up the opportunity .·of going to
argumentation
is directed at
the Heineken Brewery· for a tour
those angry young liberals which
and . partaking of some of the
deem _it necessary .to disintegrate . • samples ·- free beer and cheese.
.the. structur~ o(:our, society jn
We're still upholding the
MOTH:
hoj>es ·
c>f ·
reaching the, riext 'tradition::''
',,, • • ;_.••:·:;
; • ._,
: evol ti tionary plateau. . Rather, .
Finally, I saw·
0
-the ·Armistice·
utilize · the methods of our
Day parade which began at Porte
system
whjch'
allow
for
de Vincennes. The moment soon
constructive change whether
it
arrived· and there he was, the
be•. civil rights, pacificism, birth
General himself, Big Charley all
c o· n t r
O
l,
r-e 1 i g
f
O
Ji,
decked
out
in his military
• homo~sexuality,
anything. If
uniform. The reaction from the
• there are laws which hinder you, • crowd was one of silence with
work toward changing them not
ocassional
"boos"
from the
to destroy them. There is no
younger generation. Naturally~
excuse for unlawfullness: The
the security was very tight; The
police and Mayor Daley may
parade lasted for about· 1 • 1/4
have bro!lght about 'the result of
hours and at the end there was
Chicago, but the young radicals
about 50 or 60 tanks, with jet
present, helped to bring about
planes and about 20 heliocopters
both the cause and result. We, -flying ·overhead-'obviously ari
the youth of America have the
exhibition to show the p~ople • .
great gift of idealism, but let us
the Great (?) military strength of
not forsake it by not realizing
their country.
the realisms of social change.
Anyone wishing information,
TONIGHT!
.
social or educational, should
· drop a line to Howard Angus, :
LECTURE AT 8.
c/o Perruchot-Triboulet, 7 rue
HUGH SCHONFELD
· Paul Baudry, Paris 8e, France ..
(Au,thor of 'The Passover Plot')
Couples enjoying the pleasures of the
Fall
Weekend
Dance.
.
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•
NOVEMBER 21, 1968
THE CIRCLE
PAGE 5
•
._C.U. Experiments
With Free Election
College Years, a
hid for. IIlaturity?
Washington, D.C. -
(LP.) -
The
Curriculum Committee of the
College
·
of Arts and Sciences at
The
Catholic
University of
America
reports
that. "The
committee has faced squarely,
.
and accepted, the system of free
election.
.
Excerpts· of the
:
Report of
Committee
on Curriculum:
•
. ''Free
election
shuns
the
question of the relative merits of
various
sequence,
as say,
between the history of Music,
but
implies
instead
an
acknowledgment of the unique
contribution of each such study.
•
"The.
weakness
of free
election .. .is twofold. First, it
seems
inevitable
that some
students
will
manage their
programs badly. This adverse
effect can be minimized by wise
and timely counseling. Secondly,
it may be found in the future
that
students
will abuse the
the
French
m_ajor,
or
mathematics for the physicist, or
Greek
for
the
latinist, are
charged
against
electives.
Obviously the number of free
electives left over after satisfying
the secondary requirements may
be quite small.
The student
who embarks
upon such a project must be
regarded as having knowingly
elected a time-consuming subject
of concentration. All the College
can do in such cases is to look to
the
distribution
requirements
and the courses of concentration
together.
must
not
exceed
twenty courses.
Yellow Sprin~. Ohio - (I.P.) -
Are the college years a last fling
of adolescence,
a period of
"childlike
freedom
from
responsibility" that comes with
escape
from
parental
supervision? Or are they rather a
first
fling
·at
behavioral
determination,
a period of
experimentation
with
new
values, new life styles?
•
Dr. Edward S. Bordin,. of the
Bureau of Psychological Services
•
at the University of Michigan,
holds the first view, while the
second
is advanced bv Dr.
Willjam
L. Kirtner, recently
resigned college counselor· of
Carleton College. Both agree,
however, that the turmoil on
MAJORITY RIGHTS
.
.
UPHELD AT STANFORD
privilege
·or
free election by
.
Palo Alto, Calif. - (I.P.) -
Academic
Council
voted
flocking to the 'snap' courses
Kenneth S. Pitzer, Stanford's
284-245 to recommend that the
that
may
develop
after
president-elect, has criticized the
propos~uspension
of seven
introductionofthesy
st em.
draft
law,
backed
student
st1Jd-efit demonstrators
against
"It
is to be noted, however,
involvement
in education
'11'ie CIA last November be set
that free election is introduced
re f o rm , and
set
open
aside and that no students be
in conjunction
with a limited
communication
with students
penalized as a consequence of
pass
or fail
sy st em. The
and
faculty
as his most
the sit-in at the Old Student
anticipated result of pass/fail.
·is
important immediate objective.
Union May 6-8.
college campuses is as much a
reflection of turmoil within the
individual students as they cut
their ties with childhood and
seek new identities as adults, as
it is a reflection of the turmoil
of the outer world they are
preparing to enter .
This was one of the exchanges
at a conference
for college
counselors and others held at
Albion College last fall. Part of
the
problem the participants
faced was identifying the sources
and
causes
of the
great
emotional
and social stresses
facing college youth today and·
the psychological factors of their
response.
Their other concern was the
ways the resources of the college
•• counselors,
teachers,
administrators -
can best be
used to help students toward
maturity
and to guide their
responses to the pressures they
feel
toward personal growth
instead of destruction.
Th·e liberal arts colleges, being
smaller and more flexible than
the larger universities, can often
respond to these problems in
different and pioneering ways:
Experiments
with
the
curriculum, with vocational and
educational
guidance,
with
community
organization and
housing arrangements, as well as
the
customary
counseling
procedures
with
individual
students, can contribute to a
campus
climate
for healthy
student growth.
But the smaller campuses are
•
also
frequently
beset with
problems of limited financial
and personnel resources, as well
as philosophical
differences
about
what role the college
should play in students' personal
lives.
• •
It was to discuss these areas of
concern
that Dr. Joseph C.
Heston and Willard B. Frick of
the Albion College Bureau of
Institutional
Research
and
•
Counseling convened the Albion
Symosium, with aid from the
Danforth
Foundation,
and
invited to it counselors, teachers,
chaplains,
deans,
and
administration officers from a
variety of liberal arts colleges.
Addresses
of the principal
speakers at the meeting, as well
as summaries of the discussions
which followed are reprinted
in
COUNSELING
FOR THE
LIBERAL
ARTS
CAMPUS:
THE
ALBION
SYMPOSIUM
(Antioch
Press).
Panel
presentations
were made by
representatives of the smaller
campuses
on
the
topics
•'Edu ca tio nal- Vocational
Guidance" and "Innovations and
New Directions in Counseling."
These are also published in the
book, as are the summaries of
the group discussions.
that students will thereby be
Scheduled to take office Dec.'
(Following the sit-in, a campus
induced to select those difficult
1, Pitzer went directly from his wide
student
referendum
and perilous courses they would
first news conference to confer
c o n d e m n e d s i t - ins
as
not have selected for fear of informally and privately with
"unacceptable
behavior
at
jeopardizing
the grade-point
Student Body President Denis Stanfor~," 3,924 to 1,695. On
average. It is expected that this
Hayes and six other students.
May 16 the Board of Trustees
•
will
go • far toward minimizing
Questioned about the role of requested students, faculty, and
the. tendency to take the easy students in picking university
administrators to continue "with
•
way out.
•. •.
. .
•
• .
.
•
presidents, Pitzer said students
the greatest
•
sense of urgency"
"But should sonie untoward
:"certainly
•
should
have an their efforts to eliminate sit-ins
.
effects of free election come to • opportunity to put information
and other disruptive activities
MORE ON
WITCHCRAFT
light,: steps would have to be into the process. How it goes in "which strike at the very heart
Continued
taken to correct the intolerable· will vary-· at each institution.
•
of the University.")
physical
problem. Dr. Hoyt
•
:
situation. For the pr_esent
•
the
What's right
·
now may not be
believes· that many merry fiends
.Committee
recommends the
right
10
years from now."
VARSITY. Cont. from
11.
8
came c.ut on full moons, not
:
adoption
.of.
fr~e. election on a •
•
Asked abou_t demonstrations,
The team seems to be real because_
of
its
mystical
...
trial basis. The Dean .. ,c;>L
,the
• he
·said
• •~in many
:cases
• xna~etisJ!!;
·}?·ut.
that
_evil
could
i
°College
is
,to~
be urged.fo keep ''ilistur6'ances'·\fre· a
'ma'Her
of
solid;·with great ballhandling in see· what it was doing
.by
the
th_e
• matte_
r, un_
der his_ pe_rsonal getting• attention," which might
•
Thompson, a great shooter with
silver light of the
moon:
Another
•
Gowen and two fine all-round
If
.
statistical. scrutiny and to advise be av'oid•ed
with
adequate
ballplayers
·in• S penla
and
arousing tale was the werewo
.the
College of the· progress of • communication
among
_various
Manning. With the help of other
of Washington Square. It seems
the experiment.
•
••
.campus. interest groups. The
f.his poor dear was at a seance in
"_Electives: Couises remaining University is now in the act of
teammates, this could turn out
Greenwich
Village where she
.
to be the best club in Marist
,
afte!
fulfillme~t
_of _general developing· new policy guidelines
history.
freaked out in an apartment
..
requirements of ~1Stnbution and· to help .maintain the rights of ---,.---------------·
believing herself to be a wolf.
•
of concentration
are· free
free speech peaceable assembly
.A-
o,·,,·,culf
Play
Fortunately her friends subdued
_electives.
These
·will
often be and freedo~ of movement
0 ~
her in time before she could cut
eight
-
in number,
·
depending campus.
. •
•
.
. .
the neck of one of the party.
upoµ the field of concentration.
In general,
the guidelines
Continued from
page
3
Professor Hoyt also possesses
In a free elective
a
student niay would make it a violation of
one of the largest libraries on
elect;
·right
up
to. the
_university policy for a member
imagination
were
not
witchcraft and necromancy. In
examination period, a grade of of the faculty, staff or student
sufficiently
delineated. There
fact an ancient relative of his
•
pass or fail in lieu of the normal body
to
prevent
normal
was, especially on the part of
was drowned for being accused
•
letter grade. Such election is to university functions or obstruct
Mr. Carey, a seeming lack of
of witchcraft in Salem. Yet few
be known to the Dean in writing the legitimate
movement of
characterization, lo be replaced
people
know the real st0 ry
•
and this information shalfnot be individuals on campus. If such
merely by a pose. Biff's scene in
behind
.
their
"hocus-pocus."
.communicated
to the Instructor.
disruption occurs, the proposed
the
Boston
hotel,
though
Witching
ceremonies
were
Neither grade
will.
affect the policy would require individuals
admittedly difficult, I found to
conducted with belladonna, a
student's
cumulative average, . to identify themselves and to
be strangely
unconvincing:
chemical in which they poured
but a Fail will earn no credit,
leave university buildings when
James Williams read the lines of
over their bodies producing such
•.
"Twelve
courses in the field.of asked to do so by a member of
Uncle Ben nicely.
hallucinogenic
experiences as
concentration"
is interpreted
the
university
community,
The lighting was very well
flying.
strictly. That is, a French major • acting in his official role and
done, the setting adaquate, the
U.F.O. sightings also caught a
may
take
twelve courses
.
in identifying himself as such.
music perhaps a bit to loud, all
major billing in the lecture. The
French,
a
Physics major may be
Action
by the
Academic
in all it
was a technically
professor did not attempt to
.
required to take twelve courses Senate in favor of the pol~cy was
adaquat~ production.
,
.
deny alleged sightin~ of alien
in Physics, a Latin major
.twelve
the first expression of opinion
Generally,
it
was a well
•
spacecraft,
but believes the
courses in Latin.
on campus
disruption by a
performed, a well staged version
creators of these stories should
Secondary requirements, such representative
body of the
of a Miller classic.
be questioned for their validity.
as a second modern language for_ faculty since May 8 when the
Robert W. Warren, fms.
Limiting these strange events
within the confines of existing
pi.ysical. and metaphysical laws
might
also. serve as testing
ground
for
the
proof
or
fraudulence of such occurrences.
Joe Francese, chairman of the
Cultural Committee, and Bernie
Jacques
co-chairman, elected
that Dr. Hoyt should give the
A Song
from page \
lecture. They felt his . scholarly
•
research in the field
_and·
witty
presentations made him the ideal
choice. Over 300 students were
duly entertained by his·realistic
and yet aesthetic approadi into
the supernatural and occult.
•
A
few students were reported to
have goose-bumps as they left
the theatre.
The Cultural Committee is
scheduled next to have Professor
David Schonfield, author of the
controversial,
best-seller The
Passover Plot. It also is making a
serious
bid
.for.
General
Westmoreland, Army Chief of
Staff. The objective in mind by
inviting diverse lecturers is to
focus in on current intellectual
trends on the national scene. In
the
past
month
Floyd
McKissick, former director of
CORE, spoke at a meeting in the
theatre.
Alumnus
Continued from page 1
stands
now,
John
faces a
maximum sentence of five years
and a
$
I 0,000 fine.
'
It is possible that he will be
able to obtain his C.O. status by
decisions of the courts, but these
chances seem negligible. If he is
convicted, he could be put on
probation and may never go to
prison or he could receive the
maximum sentence, depending
on the federal district judge. At
'present,
almost
800. draft
resistors
and evaders are in
federal prisons; and the average
sentence handed down last year
was over 2 and a half years.
Peter M. Walsh
When I sing, l want the Birds to stop
And the people to listen
.
Bob Tuczynski instructs his future first aiders in the various techniques and theories of bandaging.
The First
Aid course has been
offered
on Thurs. evening
at Marist.
And those of mind devoid to wonder
I want the Mountains to re-echo the sound
And the skies to carry it
And the ground to absorb it.
But all in all
it·:-
just
a feeling
When I sing,
}
i
,.•avcns
gates arc no more
And hells
r'ian1c
blows short
And Limbo's
child
row remain patient
I want the Christmas cry to awake the world
And only evil sleep
But all in all it's just a feeling.
'•,I,
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THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER
21,
1968
TWO
.FAKES
:LATER.
Transition
'68
Harriers
--
Best
•·Ever-
by Joe Rubino •
That was the season that was.
What an ending to the football season! Alfred Hitchcock couldn't
have thought of a better punch line ... Not that it matters, but one
thought strikes me - in calling off the Catholic U. game, did anyone
think of the several hundred Viking followers who had bought
tickets to the contest? ... What the heck, the weather is as good a
reason as any for not being 1-6 .. Congratulations to Hank Blum on a
fine season. It's amazing how a freshman could move into a
tremendous gap, namely the one left by Ed Hogg, and do a highly
creditable job in filling it.
HOOP SEASON HAS ARRIVED.
As a trend expert would say, football is "out" and B-ball is "in".
From . the viewpoint from someone on the inside, it looks like this
year's squad should really roll up the victories. A little more
swallowed pride and the team would have had all the depth it would
need to go thru the season practically undefeated ... Frosh team
looks pretty good too; not as good as last year but they should have
a fine season. Lack-depth in backcourt ... Some of the best frosh
ballplayers aren't even playing. One, for instance, is out with a leg
injury; others are not on the team thru no fault of their own, others
quit the team ... frosh have twice.scrimmaged Dutchess and both
times have won by about 30 ... By the way, Heywood Smith has a
twin brother who starts for the Dutchess team. Heywood, himself,
has gotten into the act by becoming manager of the frosh team.
(Show 'em how they do it in D.C. Herbie). . two weeks ago, the
varsity scrimmaged at Orange County and their pre-game warm-ups
dumbfounded the OCCC fans. After Kenny Thompson, 5'7" in
basketball shoes, jammed to start the "lay-up" drill, he was followed
by just about the entire team who proceeded to stuff the ball thru
the hoop from various angles (nice try, Buddy). Although it wasn't
the greatest show ever staged, the Orange County fans had their .
thrill for the night ... The YGBKM Award, this time around, goes
out to whomever put that sign outside the door of the gym office ...
HOCKEY CLUB?
Word has it that the budding hockey club aims to draw Bill·
Iacobellis out of retirement. Bill's a fabulous goalie. Right Jaco? ...
Speaking of fabulous goalies, does anybody know that Bill O'Reilly,
playing goalie for Chaminade High School a couple of years ago,
allowed 25 goals in one game. Bill claims it was against a Long Island
All-Star team ... Sure Bill, we believe you ...
Up until· mid-season, no one
would have believed that this
team would be the best in Marist
history. In fact, judging by the
reactions of many, it seemed as
if Marist was in for its worst
cross-country season ever. After
all, hadn't it just lost those two
stalwarts who had led the Red
Foxes
for four years, John
Forbes and John Goegel? Yes, it.
looked bad to those who had
watched the races and had seen
those two dominate the sport by
running 1-2 in almost every meet
of their career. But, surprisingly
enough, it did not appear that
way to Forbes and ~oegel. They
knew that two runners do not
make a cross-country team, or,
for that matter, not five, or even·
seven. It's a team effort all the
way where every runner counts,
and most of the work is done in
practice. And they knew that
behind them all year there had
been a tightly knit group, all
pushing each other, and working
together,
and
that
within
another year this group would
be· ready
to assume
their
leadership .. In this sense, with a
view
from
the
inside,
the
achievements of the '68 team are
not so utterly miraculous or
unbelievable.
It was at the fifth meet of this
season that the Red Foxes really
came alive. They went into the
meet with a 4-4 record, having
lost two in the opener at home
to Southern Connecticut
and
SOCCER
IN · PERSPECTIVE
• The
Marist College Soccer
Team, coached by Dr. Goldman,
ended with a season's record of
6-6-1, a statistic· which says
much, but one which fails to.
recognize the essence of what
the 1968 Marist soccer team
really was. This year we piled up
a total of 29 goals, as opposed to
24 for the opposition - another.
statistic.
The essence of the
1968 Marist soccer team was the·
individuals who played, and the
results
cannot be judged so
much by the statistics shown'
above,
as by what
these
individuals achieved personally.
The
offensive
squad was,
perhaps, th.e strongest squad ever·
fielded from. Marist. The scoring
was as follows: Bill Kawina, 8
goals,
3 assists; senior Rich
Measle, 8 goals, 2 assists; senior·
co-captain
Gordy Walton, 7
goals, 5 assists; senior Dennis
Vernoia, 5 goals, 6 assists; Ed
Walzer,
1 goal; senior Jim·
Sureau, 2 assists; Cliff Perara, 1
assist; and, a member who didn\t
score, but whose presence added
much to the functioning of the
squad,
Nick
Mvula.
These
statistics cannot tell the stories
·at practice and at games: the Bill
Kawina humor, like "dig me"
and "zing it," the growth on
Rich
Measle's
chin, -the·
Walton-Vernoia. cheering squads
at away games, the Jim Sureau
pranks, etc.
These statistics also fail to tell
the
story
of the halfbacks:
without such men as co-captain
Dan McCleary, John Murphy,
John Murphy (you have your
choice), Jim Snyder, Jim Sureau,
Cliff Perera, and Joe Emmanuel,
the scoring punch would have
been nil. Whoever controls the
middle-field game controls the
game - and this was more than
true for and obvious to the
Marist team this year. As these·
men played and
felt, the • team,
as a whole, played and felt. The
offensive line did work without
t}1eit help, and th~ d~fensive line
was shattered without their help.
The
defensive
squad. was
brilliant in its department too:
lsidore
Sabeta,
senior Jack
Brietanbach: senior Bob Keltos,
and Dave DeRosa, with goalie
Bob Krenn. Their efforts, like
that
of the halfbacks, never
show up in the scoring, but
without them, all the goals in
the world would have meant
nothing.
To wrap it up, the Marist
• College
Soccer Team was a
• success,
not because it was
"outstanding,"
( because it
wasn't), but because it was a
team; it functioned as a group.
What it lacked in experience and
_ability, it made up for with spirit
and unity. If you want to know
what kind of a se11son this was,
don't look at a scorebook. Ask a
soccer player.
•
Idaho State's "Mini-dome"
will
be the first University owned indoor football facility. This model (with the·
roof cut away) shows how the basketball and football field
will
compare in relative size.
.
.
-·
....
'
"
Phil Cappio, in full stride, shows the form he used to shatter John
Forbes' record.
Fairfield, and then ·two more
away, first to C.W. Post and then
Paterson State. Their victories
had been over Hunter, Lehman,
Stony Brook, and Bloomfield.
The date was Oct. 12, and Phil
Cappio led the way for Marist as
he set a school record with a
time of 28:00. Forbes' best time
had
been
28:15,
which,
ironically, he did on Oct. 12,
196 7, and Goegel 's best was
28:26. The rest of the team ran
well also and the result was an
honorable defeat at the hands of
Fairleigh Dickinson, one of the
toughest teams on the schedule :
and
a narrow
victory over
Monmouth,
another
strong
squad from New Jersey. But,
more important than anything in
the won-lost column was the
tremendous gain of confidence
and the feeling that • the· team
was starting to click. From this
point on, the Red Foxes put
together fifteen straight victories
before going into the N.A.I.A.
One of the major highlights of
the season took place on Sat.
Oct. 26 at Van Cortlandt Park, •
the universal reference point for.
cross-country runners, when the
team placed four runners under
30, a feat never before achieved •
in Marist history, and eleven •
runners
under
33: 16. Phil
Cappio took first with .28:20,
and he was followed by · Bob
Andrews 29:39, Steve Sowicki
29:41, Greg Howe 29:59.5, Bob
Mayerhofer 30:45, Mike Bell
31:49, Joe Porcaro 31:53, Jim
Ambury 32:26, Jerry Wildner
33 :-06, Joe :McMahon 33:07,
Mike
Moran
33:16,
Mike
Murphy
34:26, Steve Kopki
36:17, and Bill Kalish 37:26.
It
was in this race that the team
surpassed
aU o·ther
team
performances
in any other
previous year.
The climax of the season came
on Nov. 9 • at the N.A.I.A.
Cha_mpionship. In this meet,_Phil
Cappio
and • Bob Andrews
sparked the team to a third place
finish and turned in their best
individual effort with times of
27:50 and 29:12 respectively.
As for the future, the only
senior that will be. graduating is
the captain Bo!, Andrews. His
presence
will definitely
be
missed,
not
only
for
his
exceptional talent as a· runner,
but also- for the inspiration and
leadership that· he exhibited in
making this team· work together
as a unit and push each . other
toward the top. If . the team
continues to progress as it· did
this year, there is no telling what
heights it may reach in the
future seasons.
Happy Thanksgiving
From The_ Circle· Staff
Idaho
·constructs·
Indoor.
Football
.Stadium
NCAA
member
institution
Idaho State has broken ground·
on an indoor
facility
for
football, basketball and track.
The $2.5 million "Mini-dome"
will be ready for the opening of
•the
I 969
football
.season
according to athletic director
Milton Holt.
The school becomes the first
in the nation to own its own
indoor
football
field.
The
facility
will seat 13,000 for
football. The artificial grass will
run right to the edge of the
grandstand, which will be 14
feet from the sideline.
The grandstand is elevated six
to eight feet to allow for fine
visibility of the entire field for
even the front row spectators.
A basketball court may be
placed in the center of the field,
with sidelines 30 feet from the
grandstands. Portable bleachers
may also be installed that would
• allow the seating capacity tci
jump to 23,000.
A 220-yard wooden indoor
track covered with a rubberized
surface will be utilized.
The "Mini-dome's" size can
best be described by comparing
it with an eight story dorm
. standing beside it. Five of the
dorms could be placed side by
side
under
the dome. The
building, to be constructed of
steel and cement, will be 440
feet . long and I 00 feet wide,
with 15 of those feet being dug
into the ground.
Idaho State
will play Saturday
night football in the dome, to
avoid
afternoon
football on
television and competition from
outdoor sports.
The facility was voted on by
the ISU student body, and will
be completely
financed by
student funds.








NOVEMBER 21, 1968_
- TI-(E CIRCLE
'I•
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Wrestlers
Face
N.Y.U.
On Dec.
3
"Ninety percent of the people
in the world are losers - we're
part of the ten percent." Marist
wrestling
coach Jerry
Patrick
obviously has high hopes as he
preps
his
squad
for
the
upcoming campaign. The club,
hopeful of bettering last years
winning record, works out each
night for two hours.
As the opening match against
New
York
University
on
December 3 looms ever closer
each weight class appears set.
Grappling in the previously
obscure I 18 pound weight class
are sophomores Dom Sampogna
and senior Bob Purvis.
John Eisenhardt
carries the
grapplers hopes in the 123 lb.
class while Kevin O'Grady will
shift between the 123 lb. and
130 lb; classes as Coach Patrick
deems it necessary.
Phil Davis, the 1371b. entry,
wrestled for the:past three years
as a high-school
student
in
Kingston.
Davjs has shown a
great deal of potential thus far in
pre-season drills.
Sophomore
Bill
Moody
appe;irs as the number one man
in the
1451b. class. Moody,
wrestled
last
year,
was a
stick-out for the Marist grapplers
in a post-season tournament at
Monmouth College. Bill will be
backed
up in his class by
freshman Bob Brook.
In the
1521b. class Coach
Patrick will turn to Fred Wagner,
a transfer
from
Rockland
County
Community
College
where he put two years wrestling
under his belt.
George Santoro will be the
mainstay in the l 60lb. class. The
sophomore grappler looks, reacts
in a way amazingly similar to
last years captain John "Mug"
Lamitola.
Sidelined by an injury last
year, Joe Iamascia, a junior, has
decided to try again and will
make his comeback in the 1271b.
class.
Footballers Bill Dourdis and
. Jack Walsh have been tabbed to
grapple in the 177 lb. class
Dourdis is reportedly
coming
along well after a near physically
disasterous
football
campaign.
Walsh, a sophomore,· has never
. wrestled betore.'
Dan 'the Bull" Raffaele will
hold down the 191 lb. spot for
the Marist matmen.
In the unlimited heavyweight
class, Bill "the Cat" McGarr
reigns
supreme.
McGarr, a
relative midget in a class of
giants at 198 lbs., reeled in an
undefeated season last year and
he is out to repeat that feat this
year. Among McGarr's victims
last year was a 6'4" 260 lb.
monster.
McGarr rates as the
best
wrestler
in Marist mat
history.
Coach Patrick, entering his
third year of coaching at his
alma
mater,
has
two able
assistants
in managers
Ted
Brosnan
and Mike Andrews.
Brosnan was a matman himself
last year.
Unprecedented
action should
be seen in both the 1181b. and
the 191 lb. classes. Both classes
will be mandatory next year as
part of a movement to improve
collegiate wrestling.
Scoring is based on the results
of individual matches. Five team
points are awarded for a pin,
three for a win by decision and
two points per team in case of a
draw.
The grueling matches last eight
minutes broken into one-two
minute
period and two-three
minute
periods.
Periods are
separated by fifteen second rest
periods. Working cut daily for
two hours in ninety degree heat,
the grapplers start each session
with calisthentics
followed by
various drills and finally they
move to actual competition. The
practices attempt
to build up
strength, quickness, agility, and
of key importance, endurance.
Marist's first opponent is New
York University. Last year the
Purple got a real scare from the
upcoming
Red matmen.
The
next two matches are also away
matches. First, New Paltz on
December
7. Marist almost
knocked off New Paltz last year
and they will be gunning to go
all the way this year. The Red
will
also
be
out
for
Southhampton
- this time to
repeat last year's win.
After a lengthy holiday break
• the Red grapplers will open their
home season against
1C.
W. Post
on January 14. A newcomer to
the schedule Post promises to be
a rugged opponent as they have
several s_cholarship wrestlers on
the -team-.
Coach
Patrick's
charges will again hit the road
taking on Madison - F.D.U.,
Newark - Rutgers, Hunter and
Drew. Marist dropped· matches
to Madison and Newark last year
but they topped both Hunter
and Drew.
Finally the matmen will bring
the campaign back to familiar
grounds. On February 15, Seton
Ha II invades
the
campus
followed by Yeshiva four days
later. Marist will close the season
on February
22 against City
College
of New York. The
grapplers decked Seton Hall and
Yeshive last year while __
City
College is another stranger to the
schedule. The Yeshiva match is a
7:30 affair while Seton Hall and
C.C.N.Y. are Saturday afternoon
tilts.
Coach Patrick seems ready to
continue building wrestling as an
intercollegiate
sport at Marist.
He apparently has cultivated a
fine
mental
attitude
to
complement
the
individual
wrestlers physical prowess. Team
psyche is sky-high right now so -
look o_ut world here comes that
MOTH again.
SCHEDULE
DEC. 3
N. Y. U.
A
DEC.
7
NEW PALTZ
A
DEC. 14
SOUTH HAMPTON
A
JAN.
8
C. W. POST
H
JAN. 29
MADISON
FDU
A
FEB.
1
NEWARK
RUTGERS
A
FEB.
4
HUNTER
A
FEB.
8
DREVV
A
FEB. 15
SETON
HALL
H
IFEB.
19
YESHIVA
H
FEB. 22
C. C. N. Y.
H
.,
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PAGE 8
THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER 21, 1968
FOXES
OPEN
WITH
YESHIVA
Bill Gowen
Kneeling (L to
R):
.
.
Barry La Comve
(Mgr.),
Bud Breen, Ken Thompson~ Jim Brady, Larry Gibbons, Jerry Downing.
Standing_(( to
R):
.
. .-
Coach Ron Petro, Don Began, Don Kuhnert, Tom Waldbillig, Ray Manning, Bob Ullrich, Bill Gowen, BillSpenla, John Tkach
(Mgr.) Ass't coach
iim
Foster.
Ken Thompson
HOME
Dec. 2 ............................... Yeshiva
Dec. 7 ...............................
Queens
Jan. 7 ........................ Kings(N.Y.)
Jan.
11 ................. Adelplti-Suffolk
Jan. 29 ................................ Nyack
Feb.
3 .........................
Bloomfield
Feb. 6 ............................. Danbury
Feb.
15 ................... Southampton
Feb. 21 ........................... 0neonta .
Feb. 27 .........................
New Paltz
Varsity 68 • '69
The 1968-69 Marist College
as
much as last year because of
Basketball team opens up its added overall strength. Bill has
season
against
Yeshiva
accumulated 764 points in the
University
at Our Lady of
two years he has played and has
Lourdes High School gymnasium
a good shot at the coveted 1,000
on Monday, December 2nd at 8 point club·, barring injuries.
. p.m.
Coach
Ron Petro has
Jim Brady has been an active
named a. twelve man squad to
member of the team for the last
represent Marist Basketball for two years. Jim alternated at
the 27 game season. •
starting guard last year and saw
"This is the best material that
action in all 24 _ games. Jim
we have ever had at Marist," says possesses an· excellent jump shot
coach Petro. -"We .are looking and his experience should enable
forward to a good basketball him to play better defense. He
year. Our main problem
is
lack • averaged 5.8 last year and he will
of experience as we are carrying be looked upon to help run the
eight sophomores and· only two offense this .year.
returning
lettermen.
If the
The rest of the starters should
sophomores can adjust quickly come from last year's excellent
to the vast difference between freshman team which posted a
freshman and varsity basketball,
14-3 record.
Moving up to
we should be in for a good backcourt will be sensational
season: Right now it looks as Ken Thompson. Ken is only
though there probably will be 5'8"
but his great jumping
four
sophomores
starting.
ability and quickness makes him
Experience means a lot in this an exciting player. Ken should
• game and if we can overcome direct the club and handle the
our
mistakes.
with
solid
ball about 75% of the time. He
basketball • we should do ail averaged 20.3 points per game
right."
last year and he hasn't lost any
Returning
from last year's of his quickness. Ken has the
squad which won the Central potential to become
a
star in the
Atlantic
College Conference -next few years, if not this year
Championship and wound up with his exciting, flashy style of
with
an 11-13
record
are play. He seems to go around,
co-captains Jim Brady and Bill over, and sometimes through the
G o w e n .
G o w e n , a n opposition.
ALL-CONFERENCE choice as
Another blue chip prospect is
well as a member of the ECAC . 6'2" Bill Spenla .. Bill is the
TEAM
OF THE WEEK should all-around type of player who
le;1d
the Red Foxes this year. can play backcourt or up front.
Bill
averaged 20.5 points a game He also possesses great jumping
la•
t
year and is the best shot on ability enabling himself to· play
th:: team. He gets his share of with men three and four inches
rebounds as he was second in taller than himself. Bill has a fine
rebounding last year. At 6'2" he assortment of shots· and comes
is
quick and the opponents will up with the big play when
not be able to double teain him needed.
. Ray. Manning looks as though
he has the inside track for. the
starting center position. At 6'4",
he is the type ofballplayer that
no one notices but the coaches.
He is always doing the right
thing and he is always there. He
is
not a flashy, outstanding type
of ballplayer, but he is the type -
who
gets
the
necessary
unglorified jobs of rebounding,
defense and starting the fast
break. -
..
Fighting for the fifth starting
position will be Don Kuhnert
and Tom Waldbillig. Waldbillig .
from
Albany,
New York,
avei:aged I I points a game • last
year. At 6'4", he is a little
stronger but his shooting isn't as •
good as Kuhnert's. Kuhnert has
great
jumping ability and a
deadly
jump shot from the
corners. Both are smart, heady
type of ballplayers and both will
see a lot of action.
Others vying for playing time
Bill Spenla
and possible starting berths are ,---------------,
backcourtmen Bud Breen and
Larry
Gibbons.
Breen has
improved tremendously over last
year and leads the fast break and
is an excellent jumper. Gibbons
is a senior who should be able to
settle the team down and direct
it once the offense sets up. Both
are expected to see a lot of
playing action.
Rounding out the team and
looking
better
with
every
practice session are 6'2" Jerry
Downing, 6'3" Bob Ullrich and
6'3" Dan Regan. All have great
playing
potential
and are
excellent in many areas.
Continued on page
5
AWAY
Dec. 4 .................. Adelphi-Suffolk
Dec. 9 ......................... Bloomfield
Dec. 11 .................................. Iona
Dec. 13,14 ... Oswego Tournament
Dec. 17 ..................... Kings
(N.Y.)
Dec. 19 .............................. Hunter
Jan. 9 .............................. Maritime
Feb. l ..................
Ncwark-Rutgers
Feb. 10 ........................... Stonehill
Feb. 12 ................................ Siena
Feb. 18 .......................... Brooklyn
Feb. 22 ...................... Stonybrook
Feb.
25 .................. '" ..........
Nyack