FOY
ANNOUNCES
JULY
TUITION
INCREASE
The tuition at Marist College
will be raised .. to- $1350 p~r
annum, effective. July 1969, it··
was. announced·.
today
by
Brother
Linus Richard Foy,
President.
There will be no
change-in room arid board fees
. or in any other fees: The charge
for part
time students will
become a uniform $45 .00 per
credit.
. As was done last year, funds
will be budgeted f9r students for
whom the increase in tuition
would be an impossible financial
burden. They will be asked to
submit a financial statement.
Special priority. will be given to
next year's seniors and juniors,
for these have~been the groups
most affected by the recent
increases in tuition.
President Foy • stated that the
increase· in tuition had been
voted by the Trustees at their
meeting of November 6, 1968.
Annourtce·mnt had been delayed
at the president's request to give
him. time to explore alternative
methods
of financing
the
1969-1970 academic year. It has
now. become clear that the other
means are uncertain, and that to
delay
announcement
would
serve neither the best interests of
the college nor those of the
students.
C::hief among the alternative
means was ·potential state aid to
he give~ to .Marist under the
terms of a recently passed law , to
cover the ed ucationaf
granting colleges
$400 per operating expenses, but should
annum for each graduate of the
not create surpluses ,or provide
preceding .academic year .. (fbis
for new construction. (The
• averages out to about $100 per a d mi n i s t r a
ti
o n ha d
student·
in,.: school). - Marist recommehded a $200 per annum
College has applied for and increase,
but the trustees
expects to receive such aid. reduced this to $150 so that the
However, there is a church-state tuition just matches the higher
restrictive . clause in the law; predicted expenses,)
attorneys for the college have
2. Room and board charges
indicated
that any grant to should reflect and match their
Marist will almost certainly be corresponding expenses and debt
put to a court test. In thi,J cas~ service
on the
dormitory
the funds would be held in buildings; This is . the case at
escrow,
and
would
be
present,
and these
charges
unavailable for the 1969~1970 remain the same.
.•
school year.
.
• 3. Future construction should
. President Foy stated that he be financed by gifts and grants,
· had hoped to avoid the tuition
and not from tuition income.
,inc r·e as e, . b'u t such
a Marist has been. following this
·postponement
would
oe policy recently. Leonidoff Field
financially
unrealistic. "Our was financed
by gifts. The
1 9 6 8
~
1 9 6 9 b u d g e t o f cluster housing on the north .
$3,350,000 contains ovet $2 campus is financed by the Marist
millions in salaries, the factor Brothers and not by the college.
most sensitive to changes in th~
4. Studetns should expect·
American economy. A simple. tuition and room and board
cost of living increase for present increases in future years. These
personnel accounts for virtually
the entire
tuition
increase.
would be set annuallY..
and kept'
to minimum levels, (The college
predicts its budgets over a ten
year perio'd; it now seems
unlikely that • any· future class
will be_ . subjected to . the same
magnitude of increases· as .. was
the class of 1970.)
5. Tution and .fees may be.
held steady o,r -even reduced
depending· upon the econo~y,
and the amount and type · of
state and· federal aid which will
become available to individual
students and to • colleges. • The
college will make every effort to
inform
students
of these
possibilities and to make itself
eligible for such aid .
Brother
Foy stated
that
parents of students would be
notified of the tuition- increase
by mail in early January. He also
indicated that he would hold
one or several open meetings on
present and future budgets, in
January .and early February.
While Marist is a private college/
it considers its financial records
THE
as public information. Its books
are audited by Price, Waterhouse
&
Co., and its financial fet'Ort is
published·
annually.
(Only
individual salary figures are kept
confidenijal.) President Foy felt
that the open meeting· would
serve as the best means to
inswer
questj,ons
which
individual students: might have ·
concerning where the money
was going and why.
•. •
The -student .. members of the
College
Budget • Committee
usually study future budgets in.
greater detail. This Committee
was established in November,.
1967, and consists of 4 trustees,
3 administrators,
4 faculty
members and 6 . students. Its
. purpose is to recommend general
budget policies to the President.
Its members also serve to make
specific suggestions on those
aspects of the budget which fall
under . their particular interest
and/or comoetence:
Moreover, there are other new
expenses, such as . increases in
faculty, or promotions within a
very young faculty ... "
In approving the increase in
tuition, the Trustees-voted some
other
gu,idelines
for fiscal
-•ctRCLE
planning for the college:
VOLUMES NUMBER
7
MARJSTCOLLEGE,l'OUGHKE!iPSIE,NEWYORK
12601
DECEMBER
19, 1968
1. Tuition should b~ adequate ----------------------------------------
Five Students
To Attend
Paine
College
This January during semester October,
Mr. Thomas Wade Grant.
The Grant
aids in in a culture which I have never feels
he will be able to
break five Marist students and • Dean
of Men, Mr. Louis
cooperation among developing been in before." Commenting on
overcome. He felt that once the
one faculty ·member will travel Zuccarello
of the History·
colleges.
the rather small response he said students realize that he comes
to Paine College in Georgia, to
Department and Br. Daniel Kirk
Further meetings with those that he wished more students
from
outside
the American
initiate what will hopefully be a chairman
of the Psychology going· are planned with Brother would take advantage of such environment, these feelings of
perinanentone semester exchange Department went to Paine to
Cashin
to determine
their
opportunities now while they
suspicion will diminish. Brother
program.
meet with their .faculty and
courses and transportation to
are able.
sees the transfer as not that of
Paine is a small black college administration.
Paine.
Br. ltalo Benin felt it was an overcoming merely a cultural
in A~gusta,.Going to Paine will , In the exchange Paine will,
Brother
Cashin
sees the
opportunity to know the most
difference, but of surmounting a
be:. Je,rty_. ~imqatl"~ Dennis send two students.Theirfaculty
transfet'as an opportunity for b>Jrning:, s.tr~ta. o_f
.. A~erickn • social barrier _in .an. effort
0f
);,,._..,
.. ,. ,,.
,{,\.mci;;:,..~::,F;:ivh~~,
.
.,-"thl:una_s:.cKelly_:
.. memiJ~t· to !le e~changed is Dr. •• • the .-studeiits. 01. both colleges
to
society;· to know
it in r-eality . greater human understanding. •
. ·
F.M.S;, Richar~ .Carn; and John
Marcus· Clayton, professor of g·e t • out" of' their
narrow • rather than abstractly, He said,
Paine like Marist is a relatively
. Warren,
F :M.S. The faculty
philosophy.Dr.· Clayton is the • environment to be able to learn "I want' to experience the
young liberal arts college. Its
member to be exchanged is Br. holder of an A.B., L.L.B. and a -more of themselves.
human
reality of the Negr<:> roots go back to 1882; but was
Italo Benin
. . .
Ph.D .. from Emory University. .. Thomas Kelly F.M.S. one of people,
to speak their own not
officially chartered until
The program. originated last Dr. Clayton
is
blind and white.
the students going, when asked language. I want to ·experience a
f903. The campus consists of
April when Br. Edward Cashin
In the exchange the students
why? replied, "to experience a student other than the Catholic twenty acres on which there are
travelled to. Paine and met with ••
would pay the usual costs to - different academic environment
white, and know how they feel"
sixteen buildings.
Ellis
H.
Rece,
Dean of
their schools respectively. An:t, and to come in contact with
Br. Benin feels that initialy he,
Instruction~ then in June Deap. financial differences would .be another· social environment. It
will be looked
upon with
R.ece paid a visit to Marist. This offset by a Title III Federal affords the opportunity,t? grow suspicion, something w~_ch he
Draft Counselling
·Service Established
Through
the
efforts
of
Tho~ght,
Action,
Comm·unica
tion,
a Draft
Counseling . Service has been
. ·.established· here to }!elp students·
having problems or questions .
about
the
Selective Service·
Either
Mr. Stover oi· Mr.
Schalk will· be available for
information
. on Wednesdays
between 12 P.M. and 1 P.M. in
Room 269 Champagnat Hall ..
If
Continued On Page 6
System.
-------------
According
to TAC, "The
Sailing
Trip
conflict • in Vietnam, changes in
.
.
the Selective· Service Laws, and·.
'the anti-war and draft resistance
Is
Pla·nne·
d
demonstrations
have caused
many draft-aged men to • think
about war and the draft for the •.
first time: The Selective Service
Laws. are lengthy and complex.
There are many questions to be
answered .... "
Serving
as counselors· are .
David
Schalk,
Assistant
Professor of history at Vassar
• College, and Robert Stover who
is currently lecturing at the New
School of Social Research in
New
York.
Mr.
Schalk
previously was a member of the
Faculty of Humanities at the
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Technology. He was also one of
ten originators of the Draft
Counselling Service at M.I.T.
Robert
Stover, is a former
member
of the
Philosophy
• Department at -Vassar. He has
been connected with the Peace
and
Freedom
Center
in
Poughkeepsie, and is known to
high
schools, colleges and adult
groups
through-out
the
Mid-Hudson area.
During the approaching Easter
recess a dozen or more Marist
students (and perhaps• faculty
members) will· brave the waters
of • the Atlantic Coast in an
eleven-day
sailing
cruise
originating· • in City Island and
arriving at Chesapeake Bay.
The cruise, which is being
organized · by Sailing . Team
members Ken Quinn and Jim
Leddy, will begin on April 29 -
the tentative date for departure
from City Island in the Bronx.
From City Island,skippers and
crews will head directly for
Mystic, Connecticut - historic
and preserved
sailing port.
Arriving at Mystic that evening,
the sailors will spend the night
and the following day ashore.
On their third day into the
cruise, the seamen will begin
their longest haul at sea: They
.will sail directly from Mystic
Continued On Page 7 .
Math Delegation
Will.
Attend
Convention
In New Orleans
On the last
weekend in We hope to keep the total
students of which upper class
January, famous mathematicians student contribution down to
math
majors
will be given
from all around the world will • about $25-30. for everything priority.
gather in New Orleans, Louisiana except meals.
Those
students
who are
to attend the anriual meeting of
The return to Marist is set for , interested and who would like to
the American
Mathematical Jan. 27 to coincide with he attend the convention should
Society.
For the first time, beginning
of the Spring
contact Mr. Alpert in room 134
among this illustrious group, semester.
Champagnat
or send him a
there will tie a delegation of
Reservations will be. accepted notice to box number C740.
students. from Marist College now on a first come - first served. Please include your name, major
accompanied by Louis Alpert, basis. It
will
be limited ,to l2· fiel<J, year, and school address.
Chairman of the Math Dept.,
------=iiii!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!9!!!!!!!!!11_...,......,
__
~'!!!!'!!'----•
Paul Teichman of the Physics
11111'
Dept.,
and Dr .. Leopoldo
.Torabella who is slated to deliver
a major
address
to this
world-wide assemblage.·
Dr. Toralbella will present a·
'-'revolutionary theory" on the
area of curved surfaces. This is
belived
to
be
a major
break trough ·.in· mathematics.
This. new geometric theory of
surface area· brings to an end a
century-old
search
started,
curiously, in the year 1868 by J. · •
A. Serret and continued by the
great- mathematicians of the
19th and 20th centuries.
The trip will start from Marist
on Wednesday evening, January
22 in rented station wagons with
expected arrival in New Orleans
on Friday morning, January 24.
Students and faculty
will
be put
up in suites at the Hotel LaSalle
for the weekend. Evenings will
be free to tour the historic city.
The Math Dept. can offer·
some subsidy for a limited
number of interested students.
Uetective McLeod
(Martin
Curtin) chaatisea
his wife Mary McLeod
(Bonilie
MacLeod)
foe not
reveaJiag
a deep auaided secret that she had-kept hidden
from
him. For the teview aee
pap
3.
.
•
I
l
I
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;
'
'
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••••
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PAGE 2
THE CIRCLE
DECEMBER 19.
_1968
_
EDITORIAL
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
A ''Fellow
American'·'
The following is a letter that has been sent to the Edit~r of the
Poughkeepsie Journal, and copies to Editor of The Circle and to the
Dean of Men. I sighted in last week's editorial how rarely a letter will
get editorial prominence, but (as the song says) they're "getting so
much better all the time."
*
*
* * *
Marist:
College or Shelter
_
•
I entered Marist College
with the hope of finding new
Knowledge.
Knowledge that
reaches beyond the scope of
printed
pages. However, my
education stops when the books
are closed except for. a few
scattered experiences. This is not
the way an institution of higher
.
December 14, 1968 learning should be maintained.
•
To the fab:0r, Poughkeepsie Journal
Co 11 e g e.. sh o u 1 d be
an
As a recent gra~uate of.Marist College, I am shocked at the change introduction to life. Where in
!hat ~as been rapidly taking place at Marist, and I think Americans Marist College am I introduced
in this. area ought to be aware of these changes.
to
life?
Ma~ist College used to be a wvrthy institution
dedicated to
Most colleges offer an almost
offering a liberal arts education. ifow it has b~comc another endless amount of lectures. How
str~nghold of hipp~es, C?m!lluni,tz_
·md
other related left - wing many docs Marist offer? Most
radicals. In fact, .it is b~~mng to. :·::,.,;emble
Columbia, Berkely, etc. colleges, especially all male or
Readers can verify this information by chatting with the cleaner nearly all male, offer a social life
lookfng Marist stude.nts, as I have. Many of them arc ashamed to with
nearby female colleges.
admit they are Manst students. Or, I suggest that readers obtain
•
With what schools is Marist
some rec.ent c?pies of The Cir~le, M~rist's student newspaper.
closely attached? Vassar is only
-
. The <;rrcle is very adept at insulting the Nixon - Agnew team. But a few min.utes away and what
its specialty is publicizing the activities of an on-campus organization does our togetherness consist of?
known as TAC, "Thought Action and Communication." TAC is a I think a time for a change has
subversive
'group
of Marist students that - among other things - come.
helped a priest pour blood on draft - card records and that more
If I intend to spend my years
recently prevented the_ U.S. Marines from showing a film at Marist after graduation with my hands
by successfully. blocking the screen. The reason for this action
tightly wrapped around a beer
according to a TAC member: "We just don't like to sec napalm raid~ can, Marist is great. Just take a
and little children turn into sparks."
look at your "68" yearbook. Go
Neither do most Americans, I might add to TAC leader Floyd ahead,
pick
it
up,
if
you had
A!won, who looks like a bespectacled Fidel Castro. We don't like to enough pride in this school to
see. children turn into sparks, cfther, Floyd. That is why we are buy one. Flip through the pages.
trymg t.o prevent the spre~d of communism. After all, Czech, Polish, Look at the
•
pretty pictures.
Hungana_n, and Sout~ Vietnamese children burn just as easily as What is most common on almost
North Vietnamese children, don't they Floyd? What arc you doing every third or fourth page and in
about the NON - communist children who arc burning?
some cases on every page? Have
I ~incerel~ pray (yes, I still pray) that Mr. Wade, the dean at
you noticed the beer cans yet?
Manst,
will
pay
more
attention
to
·eliminating
subversive Maybe that's all you want to
organizations.like TAC from what was once a proud college, then he notice.
By
-
looking· at
this
does t~ handmg out ten - dollar fines to students who break parking yearbook, I get the impression
regulat10ns.
that Marist offers a course in
•
!ncidentally, _you readers who are considering sending your alcoholism. Look again, is that
c~dren to Ma~ist College,
a!ld
who doubt my word, l suggest you the image you want Marist to
wnte to the editor of Jhe Circle, in care of Marist College. He will give forth? Are you proud?
gladly send you free copies - the most recent ones - of his paper.
I
THINK
am told that the editor of The Circle is a member of TAC but
I
Recently a group of students
can't prove this. Perhaps he would care to give us an honest-a'nswer. sponsored a protest against the
It
is
very sad. I can still remember the days when quiet Marist Marines who were recruiting
brothers strolled along the shady lanes of Marist and hailed visitors killers while I was trying to eat. I
with polite smiles. But don't look for them a11ymore; they are gone. was. wi_th th9se pr~test~rs. I. s_aw
Note to Editor of Poughkeepsie Journal:
·1
know
•it
is· not your the looks of disgust y.ou cast at
policy to publish unsigned letters. I have not
-
signed this letter
us. I heard your remarks:
--
Do
because I worry about my family.
_
you like to hear guns while you
I think the community will benefit more if you publish this letter
eat? Do you desire to kill? It's
than if you don't.
-
ironic, you look up to and even
A Fellow American pray to a guy named. Jesus
Christ, who was crucified by
Editor's note: I am not a member of TAC. This IS an honest answer.
HOWEVER, I am not afraid of "guilt" by association with a group
of students who have done so much for Marist College. For someone
with such concern for the children of the world, you must be aware
of the fact that TAC sponsored a. very successful "Angry Arts
Weekend". The proceeds from the event went to the Appalachia and
Biafria funds on campus - they went to help children of America and
.Africa
- children of the world. As editor of The Circle I am proud to
send the paper to any "readers who are considering sending (their)
children to Marist College". I feel the paper reflects, as you say, the
changes here. But hopefully out students will welcome change, not
dread it. Hopefully they will endeavor to better the college, better
America - not preserve some of their meaningless traditioos. I feel
The Circle is reflecting a student facing the challenges of today and
tommorrow, rather than holding on to a past that goes nowhere.
•
P.B.
Our Worthy
Wives
Of little notice, but of tremendous deeds is the work of the Marist
College Faculty Wives. Last night, in order to raise funds for King
Committee scholarships, our worthy wives were selling a delicious
Christmas relish, comprised of cranberries, pears, oranges, lemons,
.
and honey. The beneficiaries (for a one dollar donation) were the
Marist students.
This project is an example of the social service dimension that the
Faculty Nives have been devoting much of their time to. We warmly
thank th•!Se women who have been effectively aiding Marist College
and. th~ f·oughkeepsie Community.
The Faculty Wives is headed by Mrs. William Eidle. The
Chairwoman of this latest project was Mrs. William Eidle, assisted by
Mrs. Anthony Campilli, Mrs. Anthony Dangele, Mrs. George Hooper,
Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Edward O'Keefe, Mrs. Ronald Petro, Mrs.
Robert Rehweoldt, Mrs. Thomas Wade, and Mrs. Louis Zuccarello.
your kind because he believed in
peace and love.
THINK
Marist students, wake up. You
are the largest group of apathetic
people that I have ever seen
clustered together in one place
in my entire life. Sure, you can
_
.
wear
your
_
"Give a Damn"
buttons, but do you really care?
I was talking to one of you
"Give a Damners" during the
angry arts weekend and he asked
me: What and where is Biafra?
THINK
Are you here to be sheltered
from the world past the campus
grounds? Most Marist students
only know where a few places
are in Poughkeepsie. You know
what these places are. You must
have been there at least a dozen
times.
Does
"The
Brown
Derby", "FRANKS", "Frivolous
Sals"
sound· familiar? They
should, they are
almost
your
whole college experience.
THINK
Students, if you are students,
wake up, leave your bars. That's
not where you'll be spending the
rest of your life. Go out into the
wo:-ld, meet someone· beside
your drinking pals. Rap with
someone you've never talked to
before. Your life isn't wrapped
up inside that beer bottle. Your
r----------------------------
1
life is expanding. Move around,
give it a chance to gro,v.
Surviving
Weakly
Does the Circle reflect the opinions of the
student body? It should!
We welcome any contributions-articles,
letters, critiques, and especially advice.
THINK
CHARLES SEREDA
Dear Sirs:
,
In the last issue of the Circle
an article by Bill O'Reilly stated
that a "proposed plan to flood
the lower soccer field and let it
freeze
was vetoed
by our
favorite
gym teacher
...
"This
statement is inaccurate and I
question Bill O'Reilly's source of
information. I approached Dr.
Goldman
about
starting
intramural hockey and he has
given myself and Ron Miiovitsch
a lot of help and advice. There
----------------------------tare
no grounds for sayinJZ that
Doc has vetoed or in any way another fire - breathing dragon."
tried to hinder the development
Hockey intramurals should start
of intramural
hockey only officially after tests. This is due
because of his advice against partially due to Doc Goldman's
using the lower soccer field support
and interest in our
which is very impractical. As it endeavor. Please be careful not
stands now we are planning to to dump on people on this
use the pool.
campus who are trying to be
I would also like to know Joe constructive, and please try to
Rubino's source of information
get the facts before making
concerning
his
comment·
public statements.
"Hockey is almost dead. Looks
. .
. !ack Lehman
like the Golden Knight has kille~
A Christmas Sto.ry
Amid the underbrush of a ble
....
Bleaped a set reeeiver.
tropical forest lie a few G.I.'s on Strike Froce I 07 mobilize in 10
hill 837. A few who will have to minutes.
Blocks-out. Ignition-.
sing carols this Christmas eve on. Captain Lysan,
.IIS
advises
over
the crackle of gunfire. cruising speed set to 1,700 mph,
Winged merchants of death will maximum height 37 ,000-over.
provide music from above as Fuel at 5,000 pounds, am ceiling
their payload splits the night in a at 28,000 feet. Ice collecting on
cacophonous celebration of our
•
bomb
shoot, am leveling to
savior's birth.
20,000 feet to dissipate frost.
Major
He god
Sir!
Gabriel
spotted
a small
Reconnaissance
Flight
307 detachment of NVA advancing
reports enemy troop build-up into the green foilage of the
near hill sector 837. Possibility hill's
southern perimeter. At
of carrying recoiless anti-tank
once "Silent Night" turned into
guns, light
.mortar
plus cache of a frenzied song of war. Fiery
automatic
and semi-automatic
fragments of steel poured down
weapons. Land reconnaissance
the hill's slope like tinzel thrown
.confirms.
Extra
armament
on
a
tree. Three feverish G.l.'s
capabilities
include
rocket
brightening
the foilage with
mortar.
sulfur, flares.
After Sgt. Joseph's machine
L ysan
...
frost
light
and
gun burped a round of 20mm
_
clearing, pressure read(ng_ 14 G,
into the. outer perimeter, a quiet
teif!p.
'.4
·c~ntigi:a4e
an'd
,holding.
s~ttle~ in_ the
..
night. Private· C. Bo·mbing
'run
'arfalysis
A-OK. UC
.Davidsori
grinne.d slightly. as he computes
'Strike.
Force"'
f
01·
to
peared over his sandbag cast\e- detonate
_
at 24:°00. Converge
and began humming the first with
Intruders for complete
three bars of "Deck The Halls saturation. Prepare delivery.
With Bells qf Holly". The loud
-
Joseph and Gabriel stopped
reports of Gabriel Rivera's M 16 firing as -they heard jets, their
sounded.
funny
with
their jets circling overhead. "Hey! its
perfect blending into his la la las. Christmas",
yelled Davidson.
-
Lieutenant
Philips! • Activate Angels of Strike Force 107.
Tactical Air Command strike screamed down from the North
force 107. Equip wing squadron
·1ike
a silver starb1'am on hill 837.
Skyhawks with
·napalm;•'roclcets:
'.'. Eicrc!in"'eiit
;._of':·napalm catching
"Bull-Pups," and 20mm cannon
everything
..
and
everyone.
for
low- altitude
strafing.
Burning flesh sending incense to
Request Young Airfield to send the heavens pervaded the· air.
support
Intruders
with
Bright steel glowing like gold for
comparable
har_dware. Strike those who grave it was atop the
Force 107 must be airborn by hill. A Reddish resin clinging to
21:00.
Prepare
coordinate
the earthleftabittertasteinmy
bombing
-charts
for maximum
mouth.
'
saturation. Signal land units for
Landing gear. in
'position.
Air
.
field cover:ageon.837 ..
-
_
condition.
for
decrease
in
Holding his rifle in. a sweaty altitude. Rele11se brake·. shoot.
squat type position, Davidson
II S rates
it professional-
threw a peeble at Joseph's ear. computes
·perfect
saturation and
Light humor mingled in the end of hill 837.
•
.
humid
_
air. Gabriel requested
As Captain Lysan walked into
"Silent Night" surrendering to the officers club, he was greeted
_what
once reminded him of a with a warm· Christmas eggnog
warm bed, hot food - home. poured
by Major
Hegod.
Joseph also obliged and before "Well-done" was the tribute to
long a trio were cutting notes for the hero flyer. Later as Lysan
a
festive holyday. Dry mouths joined in the caroling he mused,
and moist hands joyously paying "By God that was a present
an annual homage.
more than I could have hoped
S c ramble.
. . Scram-
for this Christmas."
•
THE
®>-+CIRCLE
•
.
.
Editor-in-Clucf
............................................................... Paul Browne
Managing
Editor
.............
:
...•
:
......................... Patrick McMorrow, fms
Sports Editor .......................
0
................................
doseph McMahon
Feature Editor ................................................................ Art Norman
News Editor .......... : ....................................................
·Joseph
Thorsen
Photography Editor ..... ,
.......................................
John Lat.fassa, fms
Circulation
................................................................
David-DeRosa
Financial Manager ........................................................ Thomas Bagar
News Staff:
Tom Buckley, Nick Buffardi, Charles Clark, Phil Coyle, Richard
Dutka, Phil Glennon, Jeremiah Hayes, Anne·Berinato, Otto Unger,
Bob Miller
Feature Writers:
Tim Brier, Vincent Buonora, Vincent Begley Peter Walsh, James
Morrison, Richard Gorman
•
'
Sports Staff:
William Baker, Joseph Gebbia, Joseph Nolan, Joseph Rubino,
Robert Sullivan, Roger Sullivan, Joseph Thorsen, George Bassi
Layout:
John Rogener, fms, Tom Tinghitella, fms
Typists:
Laurence Basirico, Bob Gurske
Photographers:
Fred House, Kevin Buckley. fms, T<lJll Tinghltella, fms, Daniel
Waters, fms, Joh~ Pinna, fms






















--
'.
-:,,,~c,,,.,,_,.
~
.....
--·--
'•. ,_.,. ......
DECEMBER
19, 1~68
THE CIRCLE
•
C9MMUNALISM AND THE INDIVIDUAL
•
There is a movement on tlie
part of some~ students to adopt
Open House Seven Days a Week
as a regular
policy in the
dormitories. Open House means
permitting
guests, especially,
women
into
the student
quarters. This is the issue ·and it
is extremely controversial. The
ideology behind the ·movement
is "individual freedom to be
exercised in the dormitory." It is
an abstraction and a ·specious
argument used againstthose who
are opposed to Open House
Seven
Days a Week.
The
problematic called "individual
freedom" is not at all simple
when
it
is exercised
in
"community," with others and
not in isolation.
The
•
dormitory is a physical
community.
Students
l_ive
togeth~r. The concept, "freedom
to do what one wants," in the.
name of "individuality," is
.a
valid one. However, when people
are living together, the exercise
of this "freedom of action," can
be come
a quite
apparent
infringement on the· desires and
''freedom"
•
of the
other
students. The physical structure
of dormitory living at Marist
succinctly demonstrates that no
-
man is an island. What one
person does in such a situation
will effect another.
-
Actions create effects. Before
the
administration
or the
students
can reasonably set
down a policy, the purpose of
that
policy must be clearly
established. This is one of the
problems
in
the
heated
controversy. A clear and definite
purpose of'the dormitory areas
is lacking in the minds of both
the
st_udents
and
the
By VINCENT BUONORA
administration: or·, there is a worthwhile
consideration for
disagreement
,
over the purposes dorm living; steps must be taken
of dorm living.
•
to achieve that purpose. Open
The dormitory is a community House Seven Days a Week would
whose purpose must be clearly make the dorms
.
"similar" to
defined. But it is not that simple Champagr.at Hall lobby where
because
there
are several everyone comes and goes. like
.
purposes for dorm living. Once a Grand Central Station. Areas on
purpose is defined, "the freedom campus
are allocated
for
to do what one wants," no specified activities. Normally, a
longer is favorable to achieving student would not utilize the
the specified ·purpose of the rathskeller for studying. Neither
dorm community.
would one use the library for
Consider study as one of the socializing. Those activities are
activities
of dorm life. This not meant for those areas.
requires a reasonable amount of
privacy and quiet. This is a
Continued· on page 6
THE SPIRIT
.
OF SUSPICION
By FLOYD ALWON
Once
again the "spirit of
·
employees in a sort of ."spirit of
suspicion" is to be removed and
oneness," while employees will
replaced in American society by
carry this same spirit into their
the
"spirit
of giving." In most dealings with one another.
• American circles this new spirit
Alienation seems to be at an
will reign for about the duration
all-time low in the big city as
of a week. Anyone living in New passers-by throw a quarter to the
York should be amazed at this same "bum" that they so coldly
new phenomenon which begins passed by throughout the year.
.
the eve of the coming of the fat The parents that have left their
man in the red Maoist-type suit.
children to the authorities in the
A phenomenon, which ends the ,Children's Home make it a point
morning of the day after we to be loving parents for almost a
have all resolved to continue
whole week. That is to say to
whatever types of life we had
the same children that they so
.
been leading up till then. During easily reject the other 51 weeks
t hi s b r i e f moment
of
of the year. Countries, currently
"goodness,"
New Yorkers may engaged in their war games make
be seen doing those things that
at least a half-hearted attempt to
normally are banned by the
stop
destroying
each other
accepted norms of the society.
during this special time of the
Large
companies
will give year when it's really not too civil
Christmas
bonuses to their
to destroy each other, nor too
----------------------------
r:hristian
for
that
matter.
By RICHARD BRUNO
One look at the sports at ~farist CoJlege_and a person comes away
with the idea that what we need are scholarship players. The
administration in response cries that there is no money for
equipment so how can they pay for scholarships. Its interesting to
find that the administration asks us to have a sense of community
.
con~cio~sness; and in the next breath turn their backs on the college
community. This· institution· refuses to recognize that the students
here desire to produce teams that. they can be proud of and thus
help stamp out the reaction, You go-to Marist, are you going to be a
brother? or Marist where's that? The administration made one
overwhelming gesture. They allowed the Marist Vikings to use their
stadium (pardon. the expression) for the fee of $250 per game. It
looks like they decided to "help" one of the major sports here that
is financed completely by the student body.
'
Ancither point of interest is that part of our student activity fee
goes to pay the interest on Champagnat. This is our student center
they tell us, but. then why are the faculty offices in it and why are
five of it larger rooms used for classroom space. At Fordham a
student center was built with the provision no classrooms or offices.
Its a student center and let the students run it.
In a college that pleads poverty so loud and so long, we must have
o.n e of the most sophisticated and mechanized maintenance
departments in the whole eastern seaboard. They found enough
money to buy new toys, the new street cleaner is an example. This
wouldn't be bad if only it worked; it doesn't .. Over the years
they
•
Continued on page 6
ilarents will send letters too, and
possibly
even visit
their
abandoned parents at the "Old
Folks
Home,"
because they
seem to "get in the way" the
rest of the year.
The question, that one must
ask himself, is why this same
"spirit of giving" cannot last
more
than
one
week
in
American society. Is it that a
society, which demands that we
see each
other
as objects
becoming
threats, could not
allow for its continuation? That
a continuation of this "spirit of
Christmas"
would necessarily
imply the destruction of the
already assumed philosophical
justification for our society -
that man is evil and that we
must do all that is possible to
advance ourselves over-against
him.
If
other
men
are
not
considered
a threat to our
well-being,
.
could this society
continue as we know it today?
To say that America is healthy
and is not really as bad as this
article would have one believe is
at best a naive statement. Before
vou discount completely what
Continued on page 7
PAGE3
Dutchess Community student Diane Betros checks the police line-up in
M.C.T.G. production, "Detective Story."
Cast Carries
'Detective Story'
The Theatre Guild has over the past few years built a reputation
for the almost professional quality of their productions. The latest,
Detective Story, is no exception. However, this particular writer
questions the choice of the play for it presented no real challenge to
the actors as did the well staged Marat Sade of last Spring. Bob
Trahan, Bill Castellane, Pete Walsh, Bob Warren, Joe lngrao, John
Sheahan, Bill Nevins and Joe Fitterer deserve particular mention for
portraying their own personalities; they were perfectly type cast. Mr.
Britt, the director, must be commended.
If
there was a challenge, it was not faced by the leading character.
In the final scene as the shots stunned the audience, I overheard one
spectator say, "too bad McLeod wasn't shot earlier." This, it seems,
was the general consensus of the audience. It would not have been so
bad
if
the lines did not sound like they were read and the
movements and
expressions
so contrived. However, the supporting
cast carried
this
emotional scene.
In contrast
to this
detraction
was the most mature
characterization yet by the ever excellent Bonnie McLeod. Miss
McLeod after a years absence from the Marist College stage made an
excellent
come
back in her role of the detective's wife haunted by a
traumatic past. The audience was moved by her convincing
performance.
Another ·convincing performance was done by super-Senior Dave
Thompson.
Mr.
Thompson in his role of Joe Feinson, the news
reporter, gave a
good
impression of the hack writer of the l 940's.
Merwyn Romeyn as the amiable Detective Brody carried himself
well despite some obvious flaws. Physically he was unbelievable as a
middle aged detective who lost his sailor son. His accent was also
distracting, but for that case so were most of the others. James
Steinmeyer as Kurt Schneider gave the only effective accent in the
performance. He was also good in his comic role of Mr. Gallantz.
Bro. Bob Warren deserves particular note for the excellent job he
did on stage design and construction. The visual image of Jeannie
McGough as the- gum chomping shoplifter being processed for her
crime was very real.
Judy Metkas of Vassar also should be commended on a job
well-done. If she ever needs a job, she should try daytime TV drama.
In all honesty, the play carried the attention of the audience well.
It was due to the comic reliefs and the excellent portrayal of the
cast.
Sixth floor Champagnat led by floor proctor, Bob Menonna, get int? the Christmas Spirit by trimming their !rec.




































~AGE4
.
'
EYeryman's
Responslbilitl
.
by
Richard
1:.
Bruno
In the past issue of the Circle themselves but the whole college
w_e find an interesting comment
com_munity
- residents, d~y
in "Notes From the Filis of
·students
and evening division -
lfman".
The .unsigned {uthor for
the
college· becomes
dramatically addresses the reader associated with Marajuanna and
and
pleads,
.. Informing,
dru
le dismiss this by
especially
..
on the proctor le
lumbia and other
heli the guy li
•
ols'
reputations
you've b
red
greatly.
True,
.him
- is
o an established
years
o
tion is slight,"but
messira~
formative stages
degree,.-
could be quite
future."
look at the fact
hysteria. (
ents have hurt
lost some
financially.
play$ wi
urces outside
except fus
ve dropped
ambiguou
ist couldn't
morality ou
percussion.
law andis a
s - should
The indivi
~
ese selfish, self
the rules of
individuals whose only
fact . thl!t th
~
---tipn
is a good high
proctor
JS
to
·']e
(ff
individualism
he doesn't, he ~-
•
~
/t
to destroy the
copy of the Arrow.·~·..
/f
our college? I do
of this
enlightment,
a.·
/;'reporting these cases
continues to exert himself in
ministration or the
violation of the laws of this
poa~
in closed sessions of
society, he
·should
brave the the
res
ent board
or the
consequences which it incues. upcoming
Judicary
action
1
NOT.
lFMAN!
!
It
is not his should be taken to stop its
responsibility, but the fault of spread.
The morality,
the
the man doing his job. We are penalties, the prospective change
not talking about paid outside of the present law, does not
informers for the police but concern us; our concern is to
student proctors. There is no keep the name of Marist above
justifo:ation to smoke pot in the reproach.
dormitories. People doing it are
no
I
(HtJ?,e
r iust
effecting,
THE
~CIRCLE-•
Wishes
A
)oyous
THE CIRCLE
-
...... ,,
,,.
-·
....
·-
DECEMBER 19, 1968
appear in a geheral poverty
provide housing in the greater
e will be able to provide you with
.
can see precisely what your donation
e buy a button.
·and
wear
it
proudly. If you
n" then buy a button anyway - it's a
·good
way to
y. Wear your button proudly and people may think














































































































































DECEMBER 19, 1968
cl
,yo
up
by
ge1
a.
·/
•
MOTH ~as potential, a gre!lt potential, and without the suppoI1
of the enti.re community our potential will always remain a pleas~
design for future editors to write about.
Anda
\
THE CIRCLE
AS
~1
·t:'~
PAGE
5
Truth
stuae;llls
Speak
·out
We
0
lst
Act Now
Against
Wall'
4~
.
byJoeThon<n
Last Thursday eve~ing, while th. e Wallace for;t
'1/.h....
As shots rang out from the
fifth
floor of a book deposit~ry_in
Wallace rally at Madison Square. Garde~: the_
~~-#h
·
Dallas on Nov. 22,
_1963,
the UnitecLStates lost jts thirty-fifth
from Marist
•
College staged_ then o~n
.
rallw
•
~-#
~»
President, Johri Fitzgerald Kennedy. The ~tion
has
become a
"Speak out against Ge<;>rge
Wall~ce n~J
0
o
"'11tel"
h
~
1
Q
historical nightmare which would repeat it~elf in Memphis and Los
sober discussion of the. issue~ fac~ng the A
/,%'11.r':ie
11
.4~
.
<., .._
~
r,
Angeles in '68.
an analysis of the Amencan situation.
.
r,
0
,1-1q
0
f1Jre fiol/. ~IJe
-<
:D
~
J.
After each of these tragic event~ a somberness and solidarity fell
One of the s~akers,
D!·
R?scoe P
1:
~~
el" At,.rel),~-
01,
<ip
.
~
~,
~-IA~
over a troubled land. National television focused its cameras on
applauded for his . perceptive view
~f
_
o/fli.s-1:/Jy
ql1s/
0
e,
J.cf'the<I
~
I
h
~
,
I
every person, pla~~&rJ~g
directly
~r
indirectly
.enveloped
in the
-Balch reminded us that George Wa~J'
J,e~
~
t.l"t:f;j,.
b1:
04,,~
"'.
lo,1-
~
'-#1-l-
fate of the three men.
Our
televisions
·caught
the
nation's
sorrow
on the American system. "That tr
Jf,!Jlq,I".
•
O
o/ 1l'Je OfJ,e Qql(J, f!J,
it
o~
Ch
·•ier
t~e Capitol's rotunda, the deep anguish at a Baptist Church
in
com,romise and accomod~te fort'
%.r,r•
'f
L
Q"lii
ey
/,!"fl
l;
4-
llJ~
e
i.r
.
--,~-q
"""..,..b~
+a
a·'-
0
P.eling of outrage in a New York Cathedral. People
well as the 'peace
·people
must; . /.f'
✓-e~'fc~/.rt
'I/,
-~
i
<11"
11
1"1
l'/
01/
0,1-<I.
4'1-li)
-4r ii
(:,
t:..a
ap·
-,.und
a common ,esolve - to act
before the whole in that tra~
b e,.tJ <£11,:
'olJ .Yeq,1-
<I
"1<1li.
~
b
-I.to e,1-I
'If
ii,
-
U
IN
purity." Dr. Balch went on
ti
.t{OflJ ~e,,
0
l'I
O
(11,-:• lof./""ct11
°f10:
l"e/S'Pif',y
liJ'✓'l<f
Ci1,-~-
Es·.,
(;!;,-h:\n
to
emotional bi~ge with Georgf' 6
0 ':
~t/l"IJ
0
/J
~
ct/'!?
i.r
'f
lq_·
qfe
,f/91/. li.r<i/1.
1/IJ/p1,
.ate
these atrocu1.,...
s
,f
his support
ts
more a reaci..
Qrct
i
~
0
'<I.
JfolJ i,,l1Ji q ./JJ;__
Iv..
Of
~e sl t:ffe<I
t
O
Yp
0
<is.rq
0
-Yeq
.a
need and deranged minds or
u~ ...
_
•
1t
anything ~lse. .
;
.
IJ
P
0
•
.rl e
lt1,/'
.
.rl
°VQ'st.
'b
1~
•
qte
6
Sf~ft, e.,..
'l'J
f{
II.
11.r
_.,ess in our great society? Volumes have b~..
..
ie
The saving philosophy of Amenca,
'QeJJ;/lt,s
1
4el'J
1-)l'Je
l✓<fel'J
e.,.
J
0
/lic
1
11tel" oiil"<t
a;
4
-li~t e
t
0 14.
"1,
JJect;that more will follow
is
certain. Outstanding, however,.., .. 1e
reaffirmation of trust in our society
·:~>
eeP.
.ill
fl,. qPp//he f
/eft,
l'J :Ol'J
l/ilr,..•_61./f
e
lip
4,~
oiil"<I~~
,eling that if we let rac~.,
...
~-~
r
•
tinate our political thinking
country and second best-for.ourselves.
As
1.,.
:S-ie
~
e
I.
<Eec;
l'J<I rl'Je
'4e_,: ✓lo
1
-~
fl/e~~
Q.
J'
Jttle can be done to eme: •
tuation.
•
though, he express~d dismay at the O'Dwyer -...
~el"e
0
cqJ
fl"e.re
I./ cf~
. e,.,JJ
1
ce
l
l'ec,
~
l"er,e<I
,.
1
.r
In loo~g
inside the·
_of
John and Bob Kenne~y
members of the audience.
QtJ
e1ol: '/Jfl;, l
O
If
f o.lJ ii.rt e1Jre ~e<f
0
and Martm Luther
l(iQ
l
s·r
loss leaves a vacuum
1D
Following Dr. B~kh on stage was Mr. John O'Deh,
.1t~
1
e f
cJ.:
e
o
Pe lli/
%
political leadership. Lynq
t!!lY followed the bold Civil
Freedom Ways a peace and civil rights magazine. As a form~r aid to
'lie
~if-Ii) el'Jt
1
/ie
l'so✓J.
'rlflJ
Rights program outlined
•
iy as witnessed by the Civil
Martin Luther King and co-~airman of Black Citizt:!1s
for O Dwy_cr,
0
oli,z'lf
ii
el".
j11,
illfy'
Rights Act of 1964,
thL_.,.,
uic
vua1 economic funds needed to
bis remarks were, as one J.isfoner put it,. "a mixed oag of ~urruptive
.S:·
❖"'{fl·~
e
'ii'!),
implement effective reform were diverted to an unnecessa,:y war.
George
Northern investment in Alabama and tales of Paul
"'1<t
e✓lJe
ls
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, present director of the Southern
O'Dwy~r.F
.
~
'!1f
Christian Leadership Conference, is·valiantly carrying on the work of
Mr. O'Dell reminded his audience of Alabama'~ rece~t h!st?ry,
1
~
the late Dr. King. Yet he lacks King's savoir faire in uniting the
Selma Birmingham, and Montgom~I'Y· !hen the «:d!tor ed1tonalized
T:h
h
f,.r.tional militant and moderate groups. of his party. He probably
that O'Dwyer was doin
a
C
m recogruzmg the
·Wallace
e ope
f
··--~nt
in
the ranks than when King began, but so far
has
ment~
•
• Balch, Mr. O'Dell called for
.
0
doing
.
h - ·---~
..
of
dynamism that
King
left
the •
'
m. He placed. the blame for
eac
oth
-&
intellir.cnce and
Walla..
.
.
.
~~-.·A~
businessmen and the poli~e
-
courag1;-~_,.._,_
er
some
.
~
state
i:;f!;:·
'ffi.
-
.
.
'.
.
rt l_ook a.~ George Wallace m
Precious time is
Onllu,.,,
·-•
•
goo
am
Bobby
his
ow·::•:;.
.·
.
•~11acc1dent.
Kennedy's eyes can't be found anywnc,., .. __
.
,rn
era
?f
In
a\t.
.
·,\,;cc',,:,:•,.',-
,:,z:;,i&l!;ft~~~~'inancial
support, Mr. O'D~~
political _Iead~rship h3:s·gone with the_ wind, wi!ness tne 1,,a,1<li1at~
m
charge(·:
.
.,:,_?-·-.:~~'
•:·:,
..
·:-,;.····:~,):.,-.:,_•·.···,_·.
·_··•
•
.•
•.-:•
.•
••
,.·
..
•.•
·_·'.
__
n
__
s :rennessee- Coal _deposits
the Pres1dent1~I elect1o_n. The A_mencan public armed
by
tc1ev1S1on
Jocatec}f
.
fl?
,
.. :
:
...,..,.....,'
P1ttsb1;1rgh
e~ec1;1tives and
netv.:orks and mform~t!ve ~agazm~ must find new faces to conquer
financt:(;:,
,
,,J.>:,
..
,.'
.,;e
••
;,,;:;,
1,:;:'.
"
-~+/,;prthem
'fldustnes m the past
the msurm~:mntable l!)J';'StlC~ which plague us. It must ca~ the
few ye:+f;·:.>'S'\t,t;;\}3'.f;:t;\f;.::.f!•'
~,r,;;,;:
..
hhn
dollars m.
~la~~~
and ~hl_:ls
torc~es which were distm~hed
~y
_assassin's
bullets i! _it wish~ to
"y,e mj::,:'::Eiit>'~icr·c1,;onom1c
base of Wallace politics. With this
in
retam any respect by Amenca's thinking generation for its authonty.
..-,,










































.'THE
CIRCLE
Yestelday,
memben
of
the
faculty held
a
plenary
session to
vote on curriculum changes. Results and implications
will be cfilcuaed
in
"the next edition of "The Circle." .
•
DECEMBER 19, 1968
•
.
Mettio,ls
01
Jotraceptiin
discrissed
J,f
Dh·
·
Shill
•
D~ctor
·seymour.
Stall, a
genecologist
_
from the greater
Poughkeepsie
area, gave an
informative lecture concerning
contraception on December 12.
.
Outlining all the various forms
of
.
contraception,
,
Dr.: Stall
explained
_·the
merits,
disadvantages
.
and their degrees
of safety to the students. -" •
"The
ideal contraception,"
stated Dr. Stall,'-"is the method
which is 100% effective, simple
sperm in
-
the vaginal
-
area
,can
.
easily find its w_ay thioughJhe
clitorus to the unfertilized egg;
The
.
most successful· form of
mechanical
contraception,
according to Dr. Stall, is the
male iondome; The iondome has
to
·use,
and having no ill side
effects."
The lecture
then
developed on some of the_(?lder
mechanical
devices·•
of
contraception. An old favonte
.
'
method,
but
fraudelent,
is
ducking. The act of ducking as
explained by Dr. Stall, has no
contraceptive_ effect, because of
the fact that before the ducking
Dr. Stall
act is completed the sperm has· been- shown , to ·be 80-95%
already. reached the uterine area.
effective. The use
.
of jells
is
This
entire.
process
lasts
approximately.70% effective.
approximately
two to three
Dr, Stall went on to describe
minutes.
.
the rhythm method, the birth
"Cups"
another
form of
control method recommended
mechanical ·contraception has
by the Catholic Church. The
•
also proved to be of little value,
rhythm method, which in recent
added Dr. Stall. It seems, the
years has showri to be· highly
sperm
-which .is
microscopic
ineffective, unless the woman
passes the cup easily. "Coitus
has a six
.
to twelve month
interuption"
is a type of
menstrual calendar that guides
fertilization control which the
her .. Toe doctor also went on to
doctor termed .. frustrating." In
add that even at its best the
laymen's terms this also has been
rhythm method involves a good
proven
~allible, because any· deal of risk.
•
----------.
_______
.;... ___________________________
..;;.;;;..;;.iaiill...,_...;;;....,;.;;..:~-....;..--..;... The ":t.>ill,"
·a·
more popular
ANSWER
COMMUNALISM AND THE INDIVIDUAL
!rr:u~!-~
0
~~:de~~~opn;rl;~~T~:
By K.J.C.
Cruel winds,
Blowing
harsh tales,
Sting our humanity
With the falsities
of selfish men;
-
•.
Crying arms,
'
Reach for love,
And find despair;
In a dying world.
Men become leaves
Drifting through life,
Raked to and fro,
Until gathered,
•
They burn and die.·
The man who loves
And feels for other men;
•
Truly that man
Is made free forever.
May your ho Iida y
abound with
joy and gladness
*
Continued from page
3
pill
.is
made up of either estrogen
or progesterol, and sometimes a
There are various and some
.
students on the floor who desire
The : student:
protest
••
for
combination·
of both. The
.times
conflicting purposes of a peaceful atmosph~r~ for work; change
must
be carefully
combination.pill has proven to·
d
·t
lif
t· h
f
the;.. des; .. es as students should examm· ed·
.to
see 1'f the measures
be the niost effective in clinical
orrm ory
e;
ere ore one
..
..
stud1·e's.·
Dr. Stall stated that the.
must be careful to see that the
be -respected .. Perhaps some proposed
in the
name .of
carrying
out of-one
of its i_maginative
r·enovation
of "freedom''
are not in.fact
sideeffectsofthepillwereslight
purposes
does not seriously unused space would niake
••
the "tyranny"
·over
the lives of other
• nausea, a swelling of the brea sts,
•
..
int erf e·re with the
other
sit\1atioD: agr~eable to everyo11:e. students in the university.
••
and a·slight case °Cb19!!t~g.;Vid
purposes. Open House: Seven
: •
- -
,.
:
,;,.
-i
. :,
,·.:
< " ;
.. '.. '.
•
:::fo:,;miltion
9rJ:,loq1J;:cl~J~:,.'1;\1,ese
Days a Week implies that the ---------------------------------,
blood clots were proven to
,be
dorms
are dominantly.
_social
11armless
for the most part .••••
areas; this flagrantly ignores the
Interuterine
•
devices have also
need for privacy and qµiet for
ALL JUNIORS
AND
SENIORS
had a
high
degree of success said
Dr. Stall. Their success is due to
study·
--
-
-
·
th
~
t th t
th
•
•
Total isolation of men from
THE
•
e
•
1
ac
a
.
once
•
ey
·
are
women in the dorms is-just as
-
POUGHKEEPSIE
inserted the women do not need
n
•
di'culous and inconsiderate as
-
-
.
.
·
to remember anything else. They
CHi\.MBER OF COMMERC_
E.
in1 ss
d
•
·ot
be felt
indiscriminate open house.
·1t
is
•
·are
pa e
an cann
_
..
important that we have open
IS SPONSORING INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE
by
·-.
th e
·
woman_.
·
The oiµy
house
.to make
a.
socially
GRADUATES WI_
TH LOCAL INDUSTRY ON THURSDAY, .
drawback to this device is that it
congenial atmosphere- for men
can only be used by Ji.oine~ who
and women on the· campus,
DECEMBER
26, ~968.
NO FEE WILLBE CHARGED.
have had at least one.child'.
.
.
especially during
!
the weekend.
Dr. Stall is an alumnus of Yale
•
.
Areas should be allocated where
COME TO THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
AS
SOON
AS
POSSIBLE
University, and is colleague with
students
can entertain- their
TO REGISTER.FOR "CAREERS FORCOLLEGLWS_."
•
some of the. most proniinent-
g
u ests anytime·.
However,
genec~logists in the country. He
anytime should not be· on the
practices
in a clinic around·
student room floors. Ther_!Ull'e
Poughkeepsie
and· is highly
In Search
of
Continued from page 3
concerned with the rieed for
· •
family planning.
-
•
-
.
•
The 100% safe method that
Contined from page l
was referred to at the beginning
_
this is not a suitable time for
of the article, according to Dr.
some students;
a personal
Stall is abstinence. And that in
appointment can be arranged.
-
.•
itself
he
.
states,
is highly
Last
week
w.h en
TAC ..
im_,.p_,r.ac_t_ic_aL
__________
_
have complied enough heavy equipment. to start their own small m e m b er s
·a
rid
•
o the rs
:
.
f
R
Q
S.H
construction company. I personnally feel that the do~it-yourself days demonstrated
against
the
are over at Marist; therefore, a need no longer exists for the heavy Marines'
•
presence on
·campus,
..
Continued
from page
8
equipment. When it comes to fixing the perennial problems that exist
.
~r.Sch!'lk
••
a~ailed hi~s~}f f~r r~pectable 48%
•
of their shots
in the dormitories there is just no time. In Sheahan's Third Floor d1scu_ss1on
with C;a_ptam
-
Lo';11S from
the. floor.
They
·also.
Bathro?m there is on_ly one shower that
_works
·:-
pardon the Chencq and Captam Ben C_a~c10.
••
outrebounded Iona, 71-29. The
expression shower for.it should be o!}1y one_leak that works. One Ho-wever,
:b~th
M_arines
Little Red Foxes look as if the
shower for forty guys! Brought to their attention two weeks ago the
.
expressed their mterest m open are in for a very good seaso~
situation still remains unsolved.
_
.
.
•
.
•
discussi.~n and debate; but und~r and,
,-with.
Iona behind them
The waste of man hours and money on this campus ts amaz1ng, "the
circumstances
felt
1t they.
could
very
well
~
last week about a 500 lb. package arrived on the loading ramp·by the impossible to do so.
undefeated from here in
g
post office. There were
_7
or
8
maintenance men stan'ding ar~und but
•
did they pi.ck it up. Not on this campus; they went for the crane. It
must have taken them about an hour just to move
it
five feet. Then
the crap.e is moved back to its spot in the lower lot or by the pool
next to the dump tmck, the_ bulldozer, the destroyed De Soto and a
few other pieces of junk. It is time we started looking like a campus
instead of a construction camp.
-
•
BOOKSTORE
SALE
ITEMS
.
Regular Student
MARIST JACKET
w/
lining
JEWELRY
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER¼
CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED; (25 in box)
DRESS SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
.
Price
Price
17.50
9.95
50% OFF LIST
4.79
3.97
5.79
4.97
.98
.79
.39
.29
2.50
2.2S
3.2S
LOO
5.9S
4.39
Exam Schedule
Monday January 13th
9:00
A.M.
All Slot I classes
1:30 P.M. AH sections of Hist
lot
and all Slot 12 classes.
Tuesday January 14th
9:00
A.M.
All
Slot
2
classes
1:30
P.M._AII
sections of Theology
llO
plus all Slot 7 and 7 A classes.
Wednesday January 15th
9:00
A.M.
All
Slot 6 classes
1:30
P.M.
All Slot 8 classes.
•
Thursday January 16th
·
9:00 A.M. All Slot 3 classes
1:30 P.M. All Slot 6A and Slot 11
classes except Hist 10 I.
Friday January 17th
•
.
9:00 A.M. All Slot 4 classes
1:30 P.M. All Slot 9 classes.
Saturday January 18th
9:00 A.M. All Slot
S
classes
1:30 P.M. All
Slot
10 classes.
··,
.·l
.
f
f
..
I







































I
I
'
I
•
'
'
•
'
I~.',
'
•
•
I
•
•
•
I
•
•
, ,
,
DEGEMBER 19, 1968
THE CIRCLE
PAGE7
Two
Fakes
Later
Inconsistency
•·
Wrestlers
Pin
Southampton
•
.
'
BY JOE RUBINO
This week YGBKM Award goes out to the varsity basketball team.
After. a five hour bus ride, the
Marist matmen, sporting
ari
0-2
record,
broke
•
into the win
column with a 23-14 victory
over Southampton.
•
was quick to tie it up however as
he pinned Mike Moran in 2:25
•
of the second period..
.
•
Any
.team
that can be so great one night, and so bad the next night
.
, deserves it .... J3ut, accolades are due to them after their big triumph
in Oswego over the weekend. Special praise goes_ out to Ken
•
Thompson,
•
Ray Manning,· and "Blue Chips" Spenla, who were
selected to the
•
all-tourney team. Thompson was also chosen the
most • valuable player of. the tournament .... Many people. wonder
why, for the past fey, years, we have had great-freshmen teams, but
our varsity, in the following years have still faltered. There are-two
most probable reasons:· ( 1) many top freshmen· players never even go
out for varsity ball (e.g. last year's 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th men); (2)
many teams on our schedule do not belong to the E.C.A.C. ~hus,
they are able to play their best freshmen on their varsity. Th~s, they
weaken their freshmen squads. Thus, our freshmen win 100-50. But,
I'm not taking anything away from our freshman teams, past or
presen_t. I'm simply pointing· out that they may not be as good as
they look ..
;
.. Last week's catastrophic to Iona was not a total loss,
for there was one bright spot. Barry "Rules" LaCombe, manager of
the varsity squad, set an all-time scorekeeper's record for "most
times have conned the opposing team into a technical foul." It was
the eighth time in Barry's career that he has turned the trick, and
. folks, he's only a junior. He'll be back next year!. .Bloomfield fans
are the most bush that I have ever seen, anywhere. Maybe Marist
fans are sometimes animals, but at least we're intelligent animals
...
Topic - Nothing In Part~cular
Congratulation~ to all the football players who
•
carried Viking
decals to
•
be worn on their helmets next season ... Paul Novak and
Soupy are irate over the fact that Dan "Gorilla" Paphaele, 191 lb.
wrestler has been erroneously referred to as "The Bull" ... Bill
McGarr' finally getting back into form after two opopenirig
defeats ... Some good intramural B>ball teams this year. If· "The
Unwanted Breed" doesn't win the championship, ·YGBKM ... Hey
·Rielly, it isn't Rico that keeps messing up your room. It's your
vengeful cleaning lady ...
In the first match, Johnny
.
Eisenhardt drew ·a forfeit to give
the Red grapplers a 5-0 lead.
Southampton's
130 lb. entry
B-ANQUET
C~ntinued from page 8
·awarded
which will be worn on
the side of the helmet. The decal
is to symbolize that the Viking
has given a I 00% effort both at
practice and on the field. Those
who were named to receive
decals were: Bill Paccione, Bill
Iacobellis,
Mike
•
Towers, Ed
Fogarty,
Bill Dourdis, Gerry
Tyne, Bill McGarr, Don Ronchi,
•
Henry Blom, Dean Gestal.
To
·
close
the evening the
players elected their co-captains
for next season. In what must
have been a difficult decision the
players came up with two fine
choices in Don Ronchi and Bill
McGarr.
So went the Viking Banquet -
an enjoyable time was had by all
(right "Twiggy"?). Credit is due
to Art Greene and Ed Lipsky of
Saga as well as Don Jillisky who
made the affair possible.
Mi€UtCh8n
Stari At A.A.U.
Meet
Tom· Mccutchen sparked- the Tom Mahoney in the handicap only the beginning of track
·Indoor.
team last Friday night two mile.
·
season, which is very· different
with
a tremendous
5 yard
This
meet
featured
such from Cross-country, and it will
victory· in his heat of the 300 notables returning from Mexico take quite a few races before the-
yard
dash in the
A.A.U.
as Tommy .. Farrell,from Molloy timesstartcomingdown.
"dev,~lopment-~ee~ aHh~ 1_68
~t. and St. John's,. Byr°.n
.J?yce
"
•
Th~. riext A.A.U .. mee! is on
.
'-~NtmorY~Hisc·t-ime;"'a:!,s1zzling
•
N.Y.U;, :and Bnan
-K1vlan
frpm Dec. 27; when Manst will have
'°?'32;3/platea.
him' in'the top
'ten
~
Maiihiitf~n;
·:~11
of. whOrrf were·: Howe, Mahon_ey,· Maye~hofer,
out ofabout 90 entrants in the outstanding m the }000 yard McMahon, Kalish, Kopk1, and
:
,
handicap event, and qualified run.
.
.
Geisel entered in th_e Novice
. 11·
i m
•
f o r t he
•
fin a 1 s.
The participation
in these 880, and Mccutchen
l!)
the 60
Unfortunately,
in the finals, practice
meets· have· proved yard_ dash. On _the mile relay,
Mccutchen was given a poor worthwhile
to the
Marist
Kahsh,
Kopkt,
Howe, and
position on the starting line, and runners.
They
are gaining McCutc~en
V.:ill a~tempt to
he could not get out in front
:
valuable experience for future better their previous time.
•
right away. As a result, he got indoor races, while also getting a
•
boxed
•
in
as the throng sped chance to run with the best
Phil Davis, 137 lb. frosh, kept
up the seesaw' pattern of· the
match as he pinned
his
opponent
with only 55 seconds gone in the
first period. The match, Davis'
first varsity encounter, gave the
Red men a 10-5 lead.
Bill
Moody,
facing
Southampton's
most
experienced
grappler, almost
delivered a pin with a "crucifix"
but lack of balance ruined the
hold and he finally lost by a
decision. The loss cut Marist's
margin to 10-8.
In the 145 lb. class, Bernie
O'Hare clobbered his opponent
14-3. O'Hare felled his foe twice
with
his
specialty,
"the
whizzer." The remainder of his
points came on escapes and
reverses
which confused his
Southampton foe.
Another frosh,
•
Bob Brooks,
piled up seven points in the first
period and went on to pin his
opponent in a "pry and nelson"
at 2:47 of the second period.
The win in the 152 lb. class gave
VARSITY
Continued from page 8
shooting percentage. The team
hit on only 18 per cent in the
first half and 30 per cent in the
second. It isn't that the shots
were being forced, it's just that
they fell in the wrong place.
High men for Marist in a losing
cause were Tom Waldbillig - 16
points, Kenny Thompson - 14,
and Bill Gowen - 11. Besides
being high point man for Moth
and playing an all around good
game, Tom was high rebounder
with I 0. Other bounders for us
were Bill Gowen with 9 and Don
Kuhnert with 7. The Foxes did
hit on 28 of 39 foul shots, a
place where they have been
hurting
but
showed.
much
improvement against Iona.
Iona was led by John Carey -
18 points, Bill McGuggins - 14,
Joe
Mazzela - 14, and Art
Wiggins - 10. The Gaels pulled
down a total of 81 rebounds,
indicative of the tough shoo.ting
.
ni2ht Marist had.
·
around
·the
first turn, and he competition. The performances
•
never really had a chance to.turn are not
the
best that the
on the speed
:as
he had in the· individuals have ever done, but it
.earlierheat.
•
•
must be understood that this is
BEAT SACRED HEART
Coach Jerry Patrick's crew a
commanding 18-8 lead;
Joe Iamascia tried every move
in
the
book
against
Southhamptons
captain Phil
Stahle but couldn't put together
the right combination to come
up with the win. Stahle gained
control in the second period
with a reverse and he refused to
let go for the remainder of the
match.
A battle
of brawn
best
describes the 177 lb. match.
Jack Walsh, in his first year on
the mats put up a strong fight
and showed great potential but
experience
cost him as he
dropped a close decision.
Finally returning to form, Bill
McGarr pulled the meet out of
the fire as he "crushed" his
opponent in I :38 of the first
period. It was the ninth time in
two years
that McGarr has
pinned his foe with the crusher
hold.
The
next
match
for the
matmen will be on Wednesday,
January
8, when they host
alwavs tough C. W. Post.
Faculty
Wins
Monday
night,
before
a
capacity crowd at the Moth
gym, the Faculty proved to be
too much for their younger
opponents. From the very onset
it
was obvious that Ralph was on
their side as Father Guilmette
swished one from about 30 feet.
The Varsity Club matched them
basket for basket through a wild
and wooly first half and at mid -
game the
faculty
held the
advantage, 21-20.
In the second half the Varsity
Club went cold and the Faculty,
led by the passing of Mr. Wade
to Mr. Flynn and Mr. Lewis, the
driving of Bro. Donohue, and
the jump shots by Mr.
•
Austin,
built up an insurmountable lead.,
Following
the
game,
refreshments were provided in
the cafeteria by the Varsity.Club
to give the faculty a chance to
recuperate.
•
*
* *
* *
Bill Kalish turned in the
·---------------------------
--------------------------------
••
::i~~n~
~!~~!~tai:e 3~%.
~!
Sailing-Set For Easter
Susp·1c·1on·
Jerry. Wildner ran a 33.8, and
Reces·
$
•
.
Steve Kopki hit 34.0. ,
Continued from page I
•
As
•
for the
milers,
Tom
.
Mahoney was out with the flu,
and
-Joe
McMahon,
just
The watches will run from 12
midnight to
4
a.m. and continue
every four hours.
Continued from page 3
•
recovering from the same, ran
with a 5:27.8: The mile relay
team, consisting of Steve Kopki,
Bill Kalish, Bob Geisel, and Greg
Howe capped off the night's
'
activities by taking third place in
their heat behind St. Peter?s and
Iona College with a time of
3:36:o.
.
The premium race of the
evening, the open mile, featured
Bob Zieminski, from Archbishop
:
Molloy
and
Georgetown
University, Don Rowe, from St.
John's, Ron Stonitsch, of C.W ..
Post (whom Marist encountered
in Cross-Country)
and Pete
Farrell, from Molloy and Notre
Dame; The race·was close all the
way with Zieminski winning by
virtue of his· strong kick on the
last 220. His time was 4: 13.9,
while
Rowe was second in
4: 14.0, Stonitsch was third in
4: 14.8, and Farrell was last in
4:25.
.
On Dec. 7, in the first
Development
meet
at the
Armory, Greg Howe turned in a
fine performance as he anchored
the Sprint Medley relay team to
a third place finish in 3:45.?.
•
Greg covered the last 880 m
•
2:09.5, after Bill Kalish· !ed of!
with a quarter and Steve Kopk1
and
Tom Mccutchen
ran
back-to-back 220's.
•
Jerry
Wildner
and
Bob
Mayerhofer ran well in he novice
quarter as did Mike Bell and
across Long Island Sound to a
point one mile east of Montauk
Point. Then the skippers will set
a course of 220 degrees to Cape
Charles, Virginia - a distance· of
320 nautical miles.
If conditions allow, early on
the sixth day the Marist· boat
should reach Cape Charles and
enter
Chesapeake
Bay. The
seventh and eighth days will be
spent sailing. and visiting points
along the bay.
Then on April I 0th, the sailors
will return via
.
the coast
.
to
Sandy
Hook· and then New
York, allowing themselves three
to four days to reach home port.
Three
boats
are being
considered for rental: ( 1)
A
60'
gaff headed schooner, of wood,
built around the turn of the
century, accommodates fifteen
and ren,ts at approximately $600
a week. (2) A 40' ketch, of
wood,
_rec_ently
built,
and
accommodates six. (3)
A
33'
Islander,
accommodates
six,
•
slopped rigged, and rents at
about $250 per week. Skippers
Leddy and Quinn assured those
planning to sail that they "are
not taking any 'pig in the poke'
and
all
boats
seriously
considered will be thoroughly
checked out."
.
A 24-hour watch will be kept
throughout the duration of the
sailing adventure. Members of
the expedition will alternate in
four-hour shifts, with everyone
.
responsible to a watch captain.
Besides Ken Quinn and Jim
Leddy, Pete Hultzen, John Kren
and Don Pizzuto are definitely
going to sail the Atlantic Coast.
Others who are interested are
Matt Bianco, Paul Browne, Rich
Castine, Brian Desiles fms, John
DeSouter, Sam Goldwitz,. Mike
Grewe, Ken Haass,
•
Art Jung,
Robert
King, Michael Pepe,
Larry Quinn, Gerry Reminickey,
David Riveria; Alan Roeckel,
Augie
Sansone,
Raymoncl
Schmidt, John Spaight, Richart'
Staudt;
Peter
Studva,
an<l
Michael Williams.
has been said, ask yourself if it's
healthy that the family structure
in a society be destroyed to the
point that one in every four
marriages ends in a divorce or in
a separation. Is a society with
the number of alcoholics, drug
addicts, and mental patients that
we have a healthy one? We
scream out against the high
crime ·rate, but I say that this is a
logical necessity in a society
which
encourages
the
"getting-ahead" at the expense
of others.
If these factors
haven't convinced you, and they
LONELY HEARTS TAKE SOCCER
For the second straight year,
the Lonely Hearts Club emerged
victorious in the finals of the
intramural soccer tournament by
beafing
the
Alcoholic
Reprobates.
At the end of regulation play
on Tuesday, Dec. 10, the score
stood 2-2, with goals having
been scored by Steve Caramore
and Gary Westphal for the losers
and Ray Jurina and Gary Black
for the champs. At this point,
the referees, Doctor Goldma~
and· Gordy Walton, decided to
halt
the
game
because
of
darkness. They, at first, decided
that the Alcoholic Reprobates
were the victors by virtue_ of
more
corner
kicks,
3-2.
However. after protest by the
Lonely
.
Hearts, -the extra two
overtime periods w~re scheduled
for Friday, Dec. 13 at 3:30.
This time the game was played
to a finish, and, although no
goals were scored, the Lonely
Hearts chalked up two more
corner kicks to win by the
slimmest margin possible.
The roster for the winners
consisted of Jack Breitenbach •
Coach, Dan Mahoney - Capt., Ed
Loese, Kevin Lover, Gary Black,
Ed Duffy, Tom Stanf~rd; Tom
Annunziata,
Joe Celie, Gary
Sullivan,
Ray Jurina,
Bill
MacComber,
Ed Lyle, Bob
McNeil Mike Lug, Ray Yarish,
Ron Millovitsch, Marty Curtin,
arid Phil Joyce.
probably haven't, the next time
you take a trip to the big city
try to be a little more observant.
Count how few seconds go by
without
a horn blasting in
someone's ear followed by some
choice
words
for
this
"anonymous other" who, for
some reason
or other,
is
frustrating the horn-blower from
"getting-ahead."
Regard the
"spirit of suspicion" as it makes
itself
manifest
in
the
fear-stricken face of the business
man as he walks
down a
crowded
street,
or rides a
crowded bus, train, or elevator.
Since our childhood, we have
been told to fear the stranger
with the candy bar. Paranoid
America has been taught that
everyone is "out to get you,"
and believe it or not, it's almost
true. Given all that has been said
as true, what do we do from
here? Should we, or better yet,
could we try to continue the
"spirit of giving?" Or are we
condemned to the "spirit of
suspicion?" Perhaps a humble
suggestioti is warranted? Maybe
we could continue the "Spirit of
giving." I suggest, that we all
give to America what she has
long been waiting for, that is the
total destruction of the "spirit
of suspicion." A finale, _which
implies the total destruction of
all that she presently stands for.
.il.
.I
....
•·






































L ·.-.
Bill Spenla
- All - Tourney
Forward.
\.·'
.THEClRCLB
Ray Manning
• All-Tourney
Forward -
DECEMBER 19, 1968'
Ken Thompson
°
Most Valuable
Player
Thompson
Named
M~v
~P.,
Spenla
&
Manning
Named_
To All - Tournament·
Team
One of· the high points in Manning all over him
like
Bill
Marist College basketball history Russell, Chrust had to fight for
was reached this weekend as the the ball and rarely did he get a ·
Frank Kraemer and Jim Conroy proudly display their trophies, while flanked by MtBob Norman and Coach
R.<iit
Levine.
-
-
-
-
varsity squad: traveled upstate to good shot.
•
SUNY-at Oswego_
to sweep the . _ With Gowen in foul trouble,
pre - holiday
tournament.
and Manning concentrating on
Adding all the more lustre
to
the his man, the brunt of the
victories was the fact that three rebounding fell on the shoulders
, men were named _
to the -all -
of Bill --Spenla. "Blue Chips"
tourney team. To top it off, Ken came through with a truly stellar
Thompson; Marist floor general, performance as
he
continually
swept the Most Valuable Player _boxe-d out the opposition
Award.
_ _ _
_
besides
grabbing .dozens of
The Foxes -defeated Lock rebounds himself.
Haven in the semis, 96-73,
-Tom Waldbillig ind Jini Brady
before kno~king off Cortland in - also came through with fine •
the finals 81-75. In that semi -
performances,
periodically
final game, it was all Marist as spelling
Gowen· and Don
Coach Ron Petro cleared the
Kuhnert.
-
-
bench well before ·the game was
For
his
efforts, Thompson was,
over. In -that mismatch, -co -
chosen MVP of the tourney, and
captain Bill Gowen led the way he_ was selected, along with
with 23 points'. _He was followed Ma.nning. and Spenla, to the
by
..
Bill Spenla. (18)·.Ken-
tournament all-star squad. Also
Thompson (16), .Ray; Manning - chosen were Lock Haven's Ed
(-1~),
co-capt . .J:im Brady (1
O),
Wright and Cortland's Chnist. -
and Tom Waldbillig (9). The
With about one• fourth of the
balan~e in sco!ing is a clear season completed, a check of the -
·-
• ·
illustration of the all - round
statistics shows Marist with a
F
..
·o
___
--__
O
____
-,--b __
-a
____
•-11-_-__
:..
·•c·
-.-1-_.U_.b-_
-.
__
Holds
Banquet,•·_
atitt
11
~~~:ncl~:,t:rf&ndwas
~::~~f~r!~t~i\:~~~1::!ct~e;h!
beating the host, Oswego, 82-68, scoring column with an average
·
· · -
·
·
d
, with their mighty. center, Bob _ of 20.2 per game. He is followed
K
·-•-,-a•·
-_ffl_
•
__
-e··_-
__
--,- ·.•-
<_-~·_&
_·
·n·
·•d··-, __
•
''on·
ro·y
:
Ho···
·no'
re
fe~~~J;e~m/s~c~~d.1~
-
Uar?J::ncH~{\~£~~nJ!
3
t?l:
II
\.
final day of.the tournament.,, -
and ·Kuhnert
( 5).
The
-
-
-
hi- __
the consolation
game, -rebounding
is likewise balanced_
On Wed. night, Dec.
11,
the This Viking
was never in deserved
all he received as
Oswego - salvaged third place, with> Spenla leading· _the pack
Football Club held its banquet, uniform
as such,
but he i>r.obably __
"one· of the most • beating Lock Haven 74-57. Only with an average.of 13 .per game.
with honored guests includiill:! probably will wear the Viking valuableVikings."
tl:,.e final game, Marist against Next are Manning (12), Gowen
head_ coach Ron Levine, bis 'blazer he was presented by the - - Coach Levine spoke aboutthe
Cortland, was yet to be played. (10), Kuhnert(8), Waldbillig(6),
;assistarits,-and ·their wives. Also players,
and-_ raise bis -mug new_ look on the helmets f?r
The first half was·touch and , and Thompson (6). Kenny also
sitting at the dias was ·WHVW presented by the• coaches with_ next season. -The_ ·numbers wm
go throughout with Marist_just has been picking up 6 assists per
Comineiltator Bob Norman who great_ pride< knowing that he ~e on· the back mstead of th~
not getting t_lte breaks. As the game.
-
-
__
_ presented a delightfully amusing - a hove ·all is responsible for
51
de and for those _players that
half ended, _the Foxes .,..found
-
.
4
With one more game still to
description of ... what
is
a Marist taking
the team from near earn them there
will_
be decals
themselves 6 pts. behind..
- play before ._
the . Christmas
Viking?".· -
__
• _
••
-_ . bankruptcy_ to·their return to
Continued on Page 7·
'In the second -half, however, • holid_ays,- the Foxes' record
- _The ffrst • annual
H.V.
the gridiron.Truly Sean O'Neill
Marist
came ·alive;. With
stands at 4-3 and the·hope is
Sportsmanship Award went to
•
H
-
Thompson leading the way, the_~ that this t9urn~ment victory will
i!ifE£:;:fr:1~!:!i
Frosh
MClke
•
.. istory
~E:rr.;a~:rH~l"~
~!6:~.::·,:
enthusiasm
throughout
-the
-
- •
-
- •
• best game• of his career, was up against a. top notch squad
season
will
indeed be missed by
The Marist Frosh ran all over ·11 rebounds respectively. Ron
simply , unbelievable: He didn't
when they nietthe Gaels of Iona
one atid'all on the Viking squad.
Iona, Wednesday night, Dec. 11, Wilson, with an· outstanding
shoot often but whe!l he shot, , at
the
Mt.
St. _Michael -
The Most Valuable Player
106-89, at the Mt. St. Michael's - floor game, and Ray Clarke, he didn't miss. His excellent ball gymnasium.
•
award werit to Jimmy Conroy. , gym. This_ marked the fist time
with a superb display of passing, ·- handling - and -perception
Marist scored first on a foul
Jim's tremendous ability to play in Marist history that we have paved the way for the big men continually found his teammates
shot by Thompson and it was
anywhere
at anytime - was ·beaten Iona· in basketball, and
to "twick the twines".
free for easy buckets; Coupled the last timethey saw ~he lead.
probably the greatest ·asset the. the ·Freshlllan team deserves a
The rest of the scoring was with his marvelous -defense, he Iona proceeded to put on a
team ever had. -
. _--
great -d~_
of
credit for their
quite evenly spread· out over the
was the main factor
in
his team's
classy:show of basketball skills,
• Following the-awarding of the- accomplishIIlent. •
.
- remainder of the team._ Every final.81-75 verdict.
.
_
inuch to the delight of the
trophies,
the seniors
were
Brian .. McGowan enjoyed an
man on the squad saw some
- Just as-sparkling was the play highly_ partisan crowd. They
presented
:with their game unbelievable night, scoring 35 playing action. The half-time of Ray Manning. Ray • was opened up a 52-24 lead at
jerseys. Doing the honors was points, 17 of which came from
score was 56-36, in .favor of
handed _the toughest assignment, half-time
with
some very
Line-Coach
"Smok-e"
thefoulline.1oeScottalsohit,
Marist, and thegapwenttoas
that of covering Chrust, the
impressive outside shooting and
McKiernari,
- who brought
double'
f"JgUies,
scoring 10 points
much as 32 points in the second
Cortland
a~e. Chrust, who - equally impressive fast-breaks.
interesting
sidelights to each in about.15 minutes of playing half.
Coach
Foster
started
scored 41 the night before,
Before it was 9ver, Iona had
_ presentation
he made. Most time. •
shuffling substitutes in and out
found that he had met his match
adt:led to this by five and the
interesting was the presentation
M
c
Gowan•
s tot a 1 was
of the game with more_ than 12 - in Manning. Ray held
him
to a
final buzzer found the score
made to Baby Huey, Little John
incredtole because of the fact
minutes left. The subs played
mere 6 pts. in probably the_ best
standing t 93-60, Iona: The most
calabrese, who was greeted with that he sat out the last 13 very well and made a fine
and most important defensive notable thing as seen from the
No. - 75's
famous
"thumbs
minutes of the game. Steve impression.
•
performance in Marist history. • Marist comer, was the poor
up ..... - ,
-
Shackel hit the boards for _ 12
As a whole, the team
bit
a Had Chrust been able to play his
-
• ffow,,,,..er -~e
y:1.:,. ..
seemed rebounds and· had 9 points.
normal game,- the game might
Continued on Page 7
.,.
'
•
iALU6
- -
--
-
-
-
Continued on Pa_ge
E
dif
momentarily o _be ~verlooked. McGowan and
Scott
had 1~ and
have been a • ferent story. With
..