THE
Vol 11 No. 8
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
April 28, 1966
''T h ''
eac -in
Lynd
flies
To London And Oslo
ADMINISTRATION ON LEARY: _
XIX
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (CPS)
The State Deparlment has agre-
ed to issue a new passport to
Yale Professor Staughton Lynd
so he may fulfill several speak-
ing engagements abroad. The
passporl will expire
in
90
days.
Under the arrengcment, Pro-
fessor Lynd's o,iginal passport,
the one he used during his trip
to Hanoi, North Vietnam, last
December, will remain revoked.
The revocation came about last
month when Lynd refused to
give the State Department a flat
assurance that he would not visit
cou111tries whore travel is not
. permitted by the department.
· In.
addition to North Vietnam,
travel is banned to Red China,
Albania, North Korea and Cuba.
Lynd is challenging the State
Department's authoriiy to revoke
the original passport in United
States District Court for the
·,
.
D1sfrict of
-
-Cblmnb1a.· David
Carline's, one of Lynd's lawyers,
said that Lynd has promised not
to go to any of the unauthorized
countries during the 90 days the
new passport will be valid.
Lynd has three engagementts
abroad.
He was a speaker at a meeting
of the Commitlee on Nuclear
Disarmament in London this
past weekend and has returned
to Yale. Next weekend he will
At a Psychology Club meeting our ·relations with both local
on April 18, the possibility of communities and local schools
inviting Dr. Timothy Leary tc could suffer. Most of the other
lecture here in the near future schools in the area are not sup-
fly to Oslo, Norway, to partici-
was brought to the floor.
porting Leary's cause and to
pate in a teach-in on the war
One of the members of the have him speak on this campus
in Vietnam that is being spon-
club met with Dr. Leary aftei would give the appearance that
sored by the Norwegian Stu-
his arraignment in the Pough• we are behind him. Marist, in
dents Association.
keepsie courtroom on Tuesday, effect, would be "sticking its
On Mav 13 he will speak be-
April 19, and later contacted neck out". There is also the prob-
fore the ·student Union of the Leary at his Millbbrook resi- lem of the reaction of the com-
London School of Economics. dence. He told Leary that the munity. The general public has,
The Student Union has elected Psychology Club of Marist was to say the least, a very unfavor•
Professor Lynd as its honorary interested in having him speak able opinion about Leary and
president.
on campus. A variety of topics his experiments. The Mexico in-
In
Washington, a State De-
were discussed, and a tentative cident is fact-the psychologist
partment spokesman said the date was agreed upon. It wa, has broken the law by smuggling
granting of a temporary passport understoood that the program narcotics over the border. His
to Lynd was an "unusual exped- could be b!ocked by any number name has become synonomous
ient" but was worked out after of factors but Leary very en- with the term LSD. Thus, the
considerable "negotiating" be- thusiastically said that only im- residents of the local commun-
tween Lynd's lawyers and the prisonment could keep him a- ities and our own parents have
department.
way. He said that his last lecture the right to be more than a little
The granting of temporary here was a "very fine experi- concerned about his apnearance
passports is in itself not unusual, ence", and that he would be de- here.
In
other words, the repu-
the department said, as it has lighted to appear here again.
tation of Marist in the eves of
sometimes been done when a
A special meeting of the club parPnt", o~her schools, and the
passport has been mislaid or in was called for April 21 ( Thurs- public in geni:>ral would be put
in the case of a minor who by day). At this meeting, whjch on
,
the liw'tif he. spoke here.
reason
'
of parentage holds U.S. -- was attended by
a
large major-
After some discussion among
citizenship until 21 but whose ity of the membership, Mr. Ed-
the club members, during wnicn
citizenship is uncertain there- ward O'Keefe, moderator of the · it was brought out that Leary
after.
club, gave his views on the way has never advocated the indis-
According to the spokesman, that preliminary contact was crininate use of LSD and in fact
this appears to be the first case made. He stated that the man-
bruieves that it should on1y oe
when a temporary passport was ner in which Leary was contact-
used by a select few, and even
issued to someone whose pass- ed, that is without the approval then under strict observation by
port was under revocation. This, of the voting membership of the a medical doctor, the club voted
he said, was because it was the club, was quite improper. H~ unanimously to invite the noted
first time that such a person had stated that inviting a man as psychologist to speak on camp-
agreed to a temporarv nonviola- controversial as Dr. Leary to us. At the time of this writing,
tion of pasport regulations. ·
speak on campus would present the decision of the club was be-
some problems in the school's ing conveye<;l to higher authorit-
relationship with the area com~ ies for their consideration.
munities and other schools.
Jim McKenna, president of
Therefore, any communication the club, issued the following
with Leary on a matter such as· statement to the CIRCLE after
this should have been cleared the Illeeting:
through the proper chanels.
"The question arises, as to why
One of the major probelms Dr. Timothy Leary is being con-
that could come about by sidered as a
possible
speaker
Leary's appearance here is that here on campus. Many reasons
Draft
Board
Malces
800-800
come to mind, many of them
"sensational." However,
I
would
like to indicate that this has not
been the intention or purpose
of the Psychology Club. Any at-
tempts at. exploiting the sensat-
ional aspects of the possibility
will be responded to actively.
The club has taken on a great
responsibility in voting unanim-
ously to pursue the
possible
ac-
quisition of Dr. Leary, as a
speaker. This move is in the
vein of an intellectual endeavor.
Dr. Leary and his activities hap-
pen to currently be the object of
Dr. Timothy Leary at Marist
in
1964.
a great deal of interest and pub-
. licity.
Little or none of this cur-
rent attention has dealt with
Leary, the man, nor has any
of
it grappled with the true issues.
I
have heard Leary speak or.
numerous occasions and he is, at
the very least, sincere. His in-
tellectual courage and convict-
ion command respect. Every sin-
cere man has the right to be
heard. Every free man has the
right to speak out. To present
or promote his ideas or belief
and ultimately, if necessary, t~
defend himself. There is
no
question that Leary is a contro-
versial and unique individual.
He
is, as well, brilliantly creat-
continued on page two
Professor Staughton Lynd
Since it would be next to
impossible for our enormous
staff to know about all the
events on this campus, it
would be appreciated if all
the organizations on campus
would please submit a calen-
dar of events to The Circ1e,
Box
857,
Chamnagnat. This
appeal is also directed
to all
the department chairmen.
,--.N-TH-,-s-,s-s_U_E_ ... ,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (CPS)
There have been cases before
a girl with
a
masculine name
has received a draft notice but
there seems to be no history of
this being a family problem.
EXCHRn6£ PROGRRffi: ffiRRIST VS. VRSSRR
In
this way and in this way
only can we give you the cov-
erage that you deserve.
'
Teaching Evolution .... page
2
Vending Machine ...... page
3
Editorials ......... .
~larist Crew
page
4
page 6
It is, however, for the Doyle
family
of
Albuquerque.
University of New Mexico
student Alex Clark Doyle is the
first female in her family to re-
ceive a draft notice, but she
may not be the last.
The 19-year-old coed has
a
sister named \Vilbur and another
named Stacey.
Alex, who received her notice
last week, has politely requested
an exemption.
Another step
in
the direction
of achieving a working inter-
. collegiate union with neighbor-
ing schools was taken by the
Marist College Theater Guild
and the Drama Depar~me11t of
Vassar College recently. Draw-
ing on an agreement made six
years ago among all the presi-
dents of colleges in the Mid-
Hudson area to share facilities,
Peter Petrocelli, president of the
Guild, and Dr. Houghten, head
of Vassar's Drama Department
agreed to exchange personel
starting next semester. For ob-
vious reasons, this agreement
should benefit both sides, in that
we have a shortage of actresses
while Vassar has a shortage of
technicians and actors. The pos-
sibility of exchanging plays was
also discussed, but costs have,
at least for the· present, ruled
this out. However, this may be
realized in the future.










































Page2
TEACHER IS
TRIED FOR
TEACHING
EVOLUTION
LITTLE ROCK,
Ark.
(CPS)
In
lll.25 the nation's attention
turned to a sleepy Tennessee
town where a local high school
teacher was being tried under a
new state law that outlawed
teaching evolution
in
state
schools.
The "Monkey Trial was re-
lived
not
long ago in Arkanaas
where a group of educators batt-
led to remove one of the nation's
three remaining state laws a-
gainst teaching evolution.
The suit, filed by Susan Epper-
son, 24, a biology teacher at
Little
Rock
Centeral
High
School, challanges the law on
constitutional grounds in that it
infringes
·
upon
freedom
of
speech. The Arkansas Education
Association, which solicited Mrs.
Epperson's partici't:>ation, savs
the law is an affront to a teach-
er's integrity and ability, and an
imoediment to complete edu-
cation.
The Jaw was adopted
ih
a
statewide election
38 years ago.
It provides a $500 fine and
possible dismissal for any teach-
er discussing evolutions in a pub-
lic school.
The theory
is
dis-
cussed, but rather guardedly,
manv teachers admit.
Although the legal question
is ever the constitutionality of
the law, heated debate at pre-
trial hearings has yielded com-
panion issues:
-Does the law inhibit intell-
ectual freedom?
-Is the
law
a
bulwark against
atheism?
-To what extent may a state
control the teachings in its pub-
lic schools?
Bruce Bennett, the state's at-
torney general, says he will de-
fend the law with "all the vigor
appropriate to a statewide ex-
pression of the will of the
people."
He intends
to
attack the valid-
ity of the theory originally ad-
vanced by Charles Darwin in
"The Origin of the Species
and
the Descent of Man." It is Benn-
ett who claims the law is a bul-
wark against atheism.
Bennett also daims the state
must control what is taught in
its schools.
"If
Mrs. Epperson's
employers can't tell her what to
teach in the classroom then the
tail is wagging the dog", he says.
Eugene Warren, the AEA at-
torney handling Mrs. Epperson's
case, charges that Bennett is try-
ing to make a joke of the suit.
The AEA and Mrs. Epperson are
"fighting a fight for academic
freedom" Warren said at a pre-
trial conference.
Bennett wants to present the
testimony of 14 scholars so the
court "can see that belief in ev-
olution is atheistic." The attor-
ney general charges that "Mrs.
Epperson wants to teach evolu-
tion to a captive audience
of
little children-what she wants
to do is advance an atheistic
doctrine."
Warren has asked for testi-
mony to be presented in writing
so Bennett "can't make a Barnum
and Bailey circus out of the suit."
Chancellor Murray Reed, who
will hear the case, suggested that
written testimony would be suf-
ficient but Bennett insists he
wants his witnesses in court "in
case your honor should want
to
ask them some questions."
If the law is ruled invalid,
Bennett
said,
the schools would
be
thrown open to "the harang-
uing of every soap box orator
with a cracknot theorv of evolu-
tion. That might be the 'God is
Dead' theory, or the theorv that
man came from a gorilla," he
said.
Tennessee, whose Jaw is sti11
on
the
hooh, and Missi~sinni are
the onlv other states which
nrn.
hibit teaching th:tt man evolved
from another order.
M. C. - Leery About Leary
continued from page one
ive. Myself, and the Club, with
a
view toward these factors, are
willing to allow
Dr. Leary the
opportunity to speak out and
be
heard. We do not feel that the
present circumstances should
in-
hibit Dr. Leary from speaking
here or disallow the opportunity
for us to hear him.
Give them
a Faith
to live by
If,
Dr. Leary sneaks here, the
topic which will be suitably
structured, will be meaningful to
everyone.
It
has been my inten-
tion here, to clarify the club's
position in order that the "for-
est might be viewed amidst
the
trees," so to speak.
Worship
this
week
THE CIHCLE
fPa-tents
9Jay
'66
Ballads drawn from folk cult-
ures the world round converged
on the Chmpagnat stage before
an overflowing audience of stu-
d~nts,
parents, and campus
guests on Palm Sunday, Parents
Day, April
3. This presentation,
organized by Mr. Mario Reggeri,
Roland AntoneUi, Alex Senes,
fms, and Roger Vandet SG, was
part of the closing segmet of
Modern Language Week, a vit-
alizing activity initiated for the
first time this vear. Student vol-
unteers, enroll~d in the different
language courses
o:fered at
Marist, harmonized to the folk
balJads of their adopted coun-
tries to present an informative
picture of foreign music culture.
The atmosphere was genial, The
afternoon enjoyable.
ilQtIDQ;
~pnta
Jrnhurttnn
On the evenings of May
5tji,
6th, and 7th the curtain of the
Marist College Theatre
will
rise
on the Theatre Guild's new pro-
duction of Robert Bolt's award-
winning drama, "A Man for All
Seasons".
"A Man for All Seasons" is
the story of the epic struggle be-
tween Sir Thomas More
and
Henry VIII over the Act of Sup-
remacy and the king's divorce of
Catherine of Aragon. And it is
too, the story of a man's inner
conflict between duty to his king
and duty to his own conscience
.
In the role of the saint who
lost his head will be Jim Yardley,
who first appeared as the ghost
of a Dutch sea captain in
"High
Tor."
Other featured roles will be
filled by Bobby Matthews as the
Common Man, Jim Sullivan as
Thomas Cromwell,
Mike
Mc-
Donald as Richa,·d Rich, Alex
Areno as Cardinal Wolsey. Dave
Thompson as WiUiam Roper,
Nelson Mashour, Jr. as the span-
ish Ambassador,
Toe
T,m
.
·ers
?.S
the Duke of Norfolk, Bill Town-
send as Cranmer, and 'Bruce
Magner as the good kin~ Henry
VIII.
In
the female roles will be
Carole Ann Vadaszv (Chicky,
she likes to be called), a fresh-
man at New Paltz as Margaret
More, and Alice, More's wife will
be played by Karolyn Nelke,
the
tailer part of that we11 known
trio that roams the Marist stomp-
ing grounds.
~fr.
James Britt will direct the
play and Kevin .McArdle will be
assistant director. Brother Lan-
ning, the Theatre Guild's "other"
director
will
stand by to assist
where help is needed. AH ex-
pcctati~ns are for the best Thea-
tre Guild production.
April 28, 1966
CUNlJ Keeps
Tuition ...
Free?
ALBANY, N. Y. (CPS)-The
New
York State Board
of
Re-
gents has endorsed the so-called
Ohrenstein formula for increas-
ing state contributions to the
City University of New York.
Although the regents stayed
clear of the controversial tuition
issue, the statement issued by
the board said the committee's
plan was predicted on the prem-
ise that the city's "tradition
of
tuition-free education should re-
main involate."
The board is a constitutional
agency outside the control of
the legislature and has no con-
trol over budgets or legislation.
Its role is to make recommend-
ations on education policy.
A spokesman for the New York
State Department of Education
said a recent student march to
Albany in favor of continuing
CUNY's tuition-free policy had
no effect on the board.
Using the Ohrenstein formula,
the state would increase its share
of CUNY's undergraduate oper-
ating costs to 65 per cent by
1971. The state now pays 45 per
cent and the city contributes
65
per cent. The state
will
also
as-
sume responsibility for the grad-
uate programs for doctoral and
teaching candidates.
In addition to assisting with
the operating costs, the state
would supplement the cost of
building under the plan. It sug-
gests the establishment of a city
University Income Fund
with
equal amounts contributed by
·
the
city
and
the state.
Beginning next year ( 1966-
1967) both will give $50 per
student per year, increasing to
$200 per student.
The
construction
would take
place under the authority of the
State Dormitory Authority.
This
would free university construct-
ion from red tape normally in-
volved in city construction.
Also, New York City has
a
ceiling on the debt limit of con-
struction. This means the city
would be unable to finance any
building except for City Univer-
sity, should the dormitory Au-
thority not assume responsibilty
for financing.
The Regents issued no state-
ment on the no-tuition issue, but
instead indicated they stood by
their three-year-old-policy
of
equitable tuition throughout the
state. They take the position
if
the state and/or city pays tuition
for City University students, it
should pay for students through-
out
the state.
"Contrary to popular belief,
the size of a college or university
seems to have little correlation
with the incidence of organized
protests by students," the editors
of "College and University Bus-
iness" have concluded after
a
survey.
The survey, however, was lim-
ited. The magazine only reques-
ted material from
7.'.32
college
presidents and of these ony
323
responded.
Of the
323
who replied, only
39
reported any "organized pro-
test or demonstrations" by stu-
dents. Some 272 reported no or-
ganized protests but several con-
ceeded that
"sudents
have pro-
ested some administration pol-
icies."
The magazine reported that
of the 39 reporting demonstrat-
ions, nine had less than
1,000
enrollment, nine were in the
1,000 to 2,500 enro11ment range,
six in the 2,500 to 5
,
000 category,
three in the 5,000 to 10,000
range, and three had more than
10,000 students. Nine did not
report
.
enrollment,
,
"
,
.
.
.
The largest number of elem.
onstrations reported-13-center-
ed around food service. The
second most frequent complaint
was not being involved in the
policy making process -
11
schools.
On the basis
of
their figures,
the editors concluded that "con-
trary to current news reports,
the problems of civil rights, ac-
ademic freedom, corporate
struc-
ture, or political activity by stu-
dents are little mentioned as
causes
of
student demonstra-
tions
.
"
m.
J.
LfVlnf SPEAKS TO FUTURE LflllJYERS
April 19, 1966, Marist College
was the scene of a lecture by the
Hon. Morton
J.
Levine.
The
former assistant District Attorn-
ey of Kings County and present
counsel to the Senate Committee
on Banking and Finance spoke
before the Marist Pre-Legal
Society and other interested stu-
dents on the practicality of stat-
utes and laws formed in Albany.
Mr. Levine drew sh·iking paral-
lels between the legislative pro-
cess of New York and of the
Federal Government.
The Brooklyn lawyer worked
as a consultant to the New York
State Court of Appeals commis-
sion on Re-apportionment and
was the former council to the
Senate Committee on Judical
Reorganization.
Of special interest was the ap-
pearance of Judge Gellert, Judge
of the City Court. Judge Gellert
who was counsel to the Senate
Committee on Banking and Fi-
nance came to present his re-
spect to his youthful successor.
There were five students wait-
ing to hear Mr. Levine speak
at
the start of the lecture. The
news
·
of this dilema spread rap-
idly, and by the lechire's end
the Fireplace Lounge was filled
with nineteen interested stu-
dents.































































































April 28, 1966
· ~Juliet
Of
The Spirits"
A
Must
To
See
by Patrkk Casey
From May
4-17
those among ranean beings, all in Techicolor
us who have not yet had the and all a result of
a
childhood
rather dubious distinction of unliberated by The Playboy
witnessing Fredrico Felini's lat- Philosophy.
.
est excursion into the realms of
Her realization comes during
the imaginary will be ab1e to do a disturbing series of sceances,
so, as ··Juliet Of The Spiritts" visions, and a consultation with
finally arrives in Poughkeepsie. a hermaphroditic
.
seer, which
In keeping with its policy of should
unsettle the average
showing major films as far be- viewer. As Juliet travels deeper
hind the limes as possible, the and deeper inlo her imaginary
Juliet Theater will be airing this world it becomes increasingly
confusing opus a good four more difficult to seperate the
months after its release: As
a
real from the occult unless close
result, any attempts at propos- attention is paid to the reaction
ing a definitive explanation of of uninvolved characters, such
Fe11ini's use of imagery, symbol-
.
as her family doctor. Eventually
ism, and fantasy will probably faced with the actuality of a
be met with a stifled yawn.
temporarily lost husband, Juliet
Anyone vaguely familiar with takes a rather reluctant leave of
"8
½"
will
readily recognize her spirits and begins a return
·
"Juliet" as the other half of Fel- to reality.
·
lini's autobiographical study of
A simplified plot and medi-
the problems of marital infidel- ocre performance by Fellini's.
ity.
However, his interests in wife is more than offset by his
this aspect of the dilema lags brilliant camera work. He sue-
and story is sacrificed to effect. ceeds in this, his
.
first attempt
The plot revolves around Juliet at Technicolor, by presenting an
( played innocously by Fellini's extravagant series of dazzling
wife, Giulietta Masina) the ma- visual images. Even though Fel-
tronly, colorless
wife
of a public lini is presenting an extended
relations man who
is-
in the
commentary on the outdated,
midst
of
a not too clandestine restrictive nature of a religiou"
affair with a young model. As
.
upbringing, the real merits of
Juliet becomes aware of this his work
lie
in the spectacle he
fact she seeks refuge among the has created on film. Neverthe-
dreams and spirits of her sub-
less, "Juliet" emerges as an im-
conscious. No ordinary subcon-
portant experiment in the genre
scious though; hers is ridden of visual entertainment. But iust
with distorted images of nuns, try to tell that to
a
group intent
prostitutes, and assorted subter-
upon discussin_g the far more
timely nature of the "late God."
MR. MILTON TEICHMAN:
THE
MAKING
OF
A PH.D
Mr. Mitton Teichmau,
a
member of Marisl"s English Depart~
ment since
1962,
hopes to receive his doctorate fror~
1
the University
of Chicago this June. A native of Brooklyn,
~fr. Teichman received
his B.A. trom Brooklyn College and his M.A. from Duke University.
He chose a career in English because "reading literature
gives
me
pleasure and surprise".
THE CIRCLE
Page 3
The
Vending M~chine
Game
bv Bruce
Soluski
In the b;tscmcnt
of
Cl~amp
:
ignat
Hall
there is an area devoted
to salisfving the needs of those individuals adcHcted to the form
of gambling known · as "vending machi11es". These machines are
very popuiar, as the bulk of the payoffs are not monetary but
edible. Since a variety of skills are needed
.
to play the machines,
from poundin~ a stnck coin out of the collector to smelling rotten
Our editor has been complaii~-
apples. nobody is left out of the action.
.
ing lately about the lack of mail
The dollar bill chanrrer is the truest slot machine in the "den" his office receives.
·
So
we
here
as
it
pavs off in coins. Althou~h it is exnensive
to
,
play a dollar ; : at
"A
Look
At
The Record" ha.'·;
shot, most of the time the navo~f ic: a dollnr'c: worth of
cli::tn<!<>
.
The decided to sponsor a contest w1tn
exdtement enters when the
·
pavoff is either more or less than
a
the grand prize being
$1.
All
you
dollar. This machine has a gre:it deal of popularity, as its winnings have to do to enter is clil_' out
may
he
used to nlav the other "bandits".
.this column, amwer the simple
All
the machines will return varving amountc: of cham!e;
hnt
each one has its
O\Vll
method of suhve•·tin~
~hp
P.;.:,
.
jhlP
navoffs.
The
coke, coffee, and the milk dispensers have unique inno~ations.
If
the mechanism is successfully activ
a
ted, the cup might
b~
la~e or
non appearing and the beverage
wiil
be sprayed
tl'JOn,.
the floor.
If
the cup does does come out on time, the flavoring system might be
witho!ding and all that is left in the hopper is a glass of seltzer water
or a cup of hot water with cream and sugar. The coffee m:-i.chine
seems to
be programmed to give bfock coffee to thnce
wl_to
desire
heavy cream and vice-versa. The milk machine is skilJfully loaded
so that only a lucky guess will get the correct flavor of milk.
I
!
.
,)
.,
,. .,
..
1~
{
_
..
,..
.
f
-;
questimis, and mail it to "Look
at the Record"
c/o
the Circle
.
1.
Marisfs most
..
vital need is
a)
a
bigger bookstore; b) a
better browsing library; c) an-
other Dr. Kosik.
2.
Draw
a
diagram of the book-
store showing
all
the
·
blind spots
.
3.
List three precedent setting
Resident's Board's cases.
4.
Solve for
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2 -
Respon-
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Hqw many Mariology majors
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Managing Editor Jack Roche foots the bill for machine age coffee . .
Also present is a complex arrangement of tran doors, push but-
tons, moving shelves, and windows called
a
snack cH~nenser.
Tnsicle,
there are apples, hamburgers, and slices of pizza which can be ob-
tained through one of the h·ap doors when the machine's hunger
for coins has been satisfied. Ha door can be found that isn't jammed
and the hamburger can be pulled ou~, the frozen meat can be war-
med
in
an infra-red
stove
neearbv
.
The problem
wiiJ1
the stove is
that it takes a half hom• just to thaw the meat. Eating the rubber
hamburger and the latex pizza is an experience not to be forgotten.
The candy and pastry machines offer Htt·Je chaJJenge to the
"gambler", for
the
most that c!ln hanpen is that the rack mi~ht be
loaded incorrectly and cheese crackers might come out when the
Almond Joy knob
is
pul1ed.
The cigarette machine is one of the most .. u:Jed bandits, as its
lure is enhanced because its payoff gives satisfaction to the nicotine
addict. A person inserting his forty cents and getting only a pack of
matches might throw a ··nic fit". A Kool smoker might gag if he is
forced to smoke the Camels the machine gives out.
As of late, the Rathskeller has become more popular as
a
"gambling den" since it is easier to get away without paying
•
the
workers than the machine.
It
may be that the inefficiency of the
Rathskeller might be the downfall of the basement "Casino"
.
t:iq
tl~-in job
c!!ete~ fe
Winfet
UNIVERSAL CRY OF POVERTY
are there?
.
6.
Compare Madst to Harv-
ard in
12
words or less. .
7.
Brother John O'Shea is a--
8.
Dr. Balch
will retire to teach
a) ballet; b) Karate; c) fencing
9.
Dr. Teng is
Mr.
Norman's
most outstanding Public Speak-
ing student. ( True or False)
MC Bll\11SED
IN ACTION
It
is
now
'a fairly
well known
fact
that Maiist College no long-
er
enjoys the services
of
the
Mountain View Coach Company.
As
is
usually the case, the act-
ions of the few reflect upon the
many, and this
is
the essence
of
the explanation fol' the deuial of
bus transportation to neighbor-
ing girl's colleges. Brother Paul
Stokes has made it known that
Mountain View has discontinued
rental service to Marist. Buis-
ness is
·
business, says Brother
Paul, and the
"horror show"
which took place on the bus
for
our recent mixer with ·Mary-
mount put both the company
and the administration in a
pos-
ition which called for positive
action to prevent any future oc-
currences in the same order.
Teaching followed as an ob-
vious choice of profession since
"I always enjoy talking about
literature and
I
try to communi-
cate enthusiasm for it. Teaching
satisfies my own pleasure and,
at the same time,
I
feel that
I
am a service to others if I can
convey my own satisfaction and
expand my students' awareness.
Core requirements being what
they are, every teacher is
lumb.
ered with a percentage of stu-
dents who sit passively ( in most
cases) throughout a course that
means nothing to them. When
asked about teaching non-Eng-
lish majors, Mr. Teichman re-
plied,
"If
I
can reach non-Eng-
lish majors and create in them
a sense of discovery it gives me
a deep· satisfaction.
I
find it a
great challenge."
Professor Oswald Le \¥inter,
a member of our English De-:
partment, has received an offer
from Indiana State University
to teach a Monday seminar for
the
66-67
school year. In order
to allow him to continue his
classes here at Marist, it would
Apparently, the prelude to the
"stunts" performed in transit
has
put Marist's r~putation as
a
gentlemen's community in an un-
pleasant light in the eyes
of
Marymount College. The re-
marks issued by one individual
in the Marymount parking lot
were far from enchanting.
Mr. Tiechman's abilities
,
how-
ever, do not rest solely in the
field of literature. He enjoys
1
be necessary to make him the
Mr. Milton Teichman
searching for and pl!lying auth-
entic English ballads, and is a
very active member of the art
movement on campus.
third flv-in teacher at Indiana
State. Beside naying him a sal-
arv of
$12.000,
the University
will pav all flight exnenses.
In-
di:ma State h:ic: offorPrl him a
full professorship, but he refus-
ed in order to continue at
;\farist
for at least one more year.
APPEAL S~nd your
contribution to: Bishops' Over-
seas Relief Fund, Em12ire State
Bldg., New York, N. Y. 10001.
(Or
to
the nearest Catholic
church.)
Ciric Photo
j
The dean has also commented
on the uncoming Snring Week-
end, saving that the clambake
scheduled for May
1
will be
nothing more than a clambake.
He stronglv objects to ihe semi-
sexual activitv so nredominant
at previous clambakes.













































Page
4
, ---~
--✓/-~
/ ~
-----
c:.._
1/
l
~e
4fil{ust ~e ~niug ~nmetlyin_g -
3llllrite!
Okay, so the school newspaper bit never has been a big thing
around here, and we really have no right to expect anything from
our readers. But somehow it seems that all the coffee, cigarettes,
and ridiculously late hours the new staff has been pouring into
this (hopefully) ever-improving
Circle would have been more re-
warding had there been some kind of response. It's not praise
we're looking for, nor is it any verbal spankings ( although any-
thing would be appreciated at this point), but simply response.
Surely someone has something to say about what goes on around
here. Alas, the mailbox was empty but for a bill from Merchants
Press and a few hand1me-down school publications. So we read
the bill a few times and scanned the other college newspapers
( where we found that
The Oracle from New Paltz, an eight page
weekly, has an entire page devoted to letters to the editor. That
felt great}.
And that faculty! All right, the students can be passed off
as apathetic or something, but whatever happened to those three
community minded profs who cried better communications at
Kirk's rally? "Oh yes. I'll volunteer for anything. I'm a genuine
dynamo.
I'll
help the paper get back on its feet. I'm a regular
hand-raiser, I am." College prof or no, either put uo or shut up.
No .... wait .... don't shut up. Say something. Anything! Or is a
facultv too far above a student bodv to write at it as well as talk
at i+? Come to think of it, asking for a faculty contribution to a
student newspaper would be more or less like reversing the whole
term paper theory. And that could prove embarrassing to the teach-
er whose donation winds up in the basket.
Anyway, thanks for
a
whole lot of nothin~.
Bean Brnmmels - Here
by Jeff Kegler
On · Friday, April 29th, there dents -
this is a total of about
will be a concert with the Beau
1640
students~ -
300
are going
Brummels, the Tymes, and the to Spring Weekend- what has
Upbeats on the Marist College happened to the other
1340
stu-
campus. All seats are
$3.50
which dents? This is the first concert
is included in the Spring Week-
Marist has had and it could be
end Ticket. We, the sponsers of the last. Is that what you, the
the event, are trying to reach
all
,tudent body, want? Are your
the students in school. Mr. Max-
interests in this school nill?
If
well has stated that about
300
you do not think this way, then
guys will be going to Spring
::ome, bring your friends, and I
Weekend. If this is the case then know that you will enjoy the
what about the rest of our stu- show. It is a three hour show
dent body? There are
840
stu- from
8:00
p.m. to
11:00
p.m. and
in Champagnet Hall,
300
in Leo the night is still young for your
Hall, and 500 non-resident stu- enjoyment.
THE CIRCLE
For anyone interested in the results of the teach-in, Pr~fessor
LeWinter received a phone call last week from
a
W~shmgton
Newspaper reporter who said that out of a survey of the five hu_n~-
red teach-ins held during the week of March
19
to
26,
Manst s
April
28, 1966
F.ffi.S. Answer
To Convocation
emerged the most successful. There's som~thing to ~ink a~out for
By Bro. Wiliam Kawka
all you shy guys who refuse to wear Manst sweatshirts off. capus.
Ajt
the Convocation
of
the
You might even consider getting a ne~ on~ ( · · · · and J?aymg. for Marist College Community held
it, buy the buy). A judge in, Maryland
IS
tryi,ng to talk his
s??
mto on March
30, 1966,
Robert John-
applying to Marist, because, from what hes see?, lately, its the son, President of the Student
"up and coming Catholic college on the East CoaSt · And
~
0
?mber Government, spoke about Social
of what might be considered "big" ne~spaoers are ~~mnmg to. Life at Marist College. His re-
reaHze that there's more to Poughkeepsie than that _girls school- marks were a springboard for
whatever the name is. Things would be a lot better if we came to further discussions at the va ious
the same realization.
.
. . .
tables in the cafeteria. At the
.... which brings up to the convocation. Yes, Virgi_ma, !;here close of the Convocation Bro.
is a Brother Linus Foy. And he talks, to~. WebSter defmes con- Linus Foy, President of Marist
vocation" as "a meeting", so, for all practical puroo~es, our was a College conducted a spot-check
success. At least it proved that the administration knows the s~- and asked a student, Wiliam
dent body is alive, somewhat intelligent, and oreoared to
VOice
Karl, to summarize, for those
some valuable opinions concerning the future of_ the college. .
present, the discussions which
It·
proved little else, though. There was this h~r: commi~te_e occurred at his table during the
annointed bv the nre•irlent. It w:is an !Id hnc commit ee. Wha_ it morning.
Mr. Karl, when he
~as suooosed to do, nobodV' really knows. But it sure was aonmnt- came to his summary of the
ed. There's positive action for va. TakP. :inv l!ive~ oroblem, ad hoc Social Life discussion, voiced an
it to death, and it's automatically solved. Amazmg.
opinion which was prevalent
at
There
Will
Be
A
Bus
Leaving From
The Fieldhouse ...
by L.S. Dee and V. Etham
Doesn't it give you a tremendous feeling o~ security to kno~
that there are plenty of bulletin boards at Manst College (thats
in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.,
right by Vicki's Diner)? Even better,
though, is the assurance th,at, at any given time of the school_ year,
whether it be Fr. Drfscoll s birthday, Shrove T~esday, or G1?und
Hog Day, or whatever, there will be, without fail, a vast prolifera-
tion of poshly mimeographed invitations. thumb-tac~ed to our
bulletin boards. Sure, we get invited to mixers an~ ,thmgs all the
time, regardless of distance, because all those girls schools out
there ( probably even as far away as Little Egy~t, N.
J.)
k?ow that
Marist will arange for bus service .. ·,. an,d bus l~sts to be signed
by
panting freshmen. And that's whats Im gettmg to. Somebody s
been beating the frosh to the punch. .
.
?
Did you ever notice some of the signatures on those bus hsts.
It's strange, but I can never help feeling that some of the names
just aren't on the · 1evel. I mean, after a!l, , everybo_dy k?ows that
"The Big Bopper" was killed years ago ( m 59, I thmk) m a plane
h
W
ith Buddy "That'll Be The Day" Holly, in fact. Besides,
eras . . . .
,
h'
he never even went to school here. And yet, I ve see~ 1s na!°e
more than once on those lists. He's not the only one, either, mmd
you. In fact to be pedectly honest, _I don't think half of those
names -are for real. I seriously doubt 1t. For example, as far as I
know, neither Lash LaRue nor Dr. Timothy Leary hav~ transferred
here (yet), but their names were on the last bus hst for Mary
his table:
if
the student Brothers
did assume club membershios
and were office holders in the
various camous orl!anizations,
then the sttident Brothers would
vote as a bloc. This ic; not true!
The student Brothers are
a
group on camnus; nevertheless,
we are indi,,iduals. M:my
of
us
have diverse opinions about
many areas of thought. Some ex-
amnles are: pacifism and war,
birth control and conscience, the
New York Giants and the New
York Yankees, Aquinas and Sar-
tre. and also, personal respon-
sibilitv and the D<>an. Commun-
ity living in a religious institute
does not mean a communal opin-
ion on every question which is
raised.
If
and when the student Broth-
ers assume positions of leader-
ship in student organizations,
they will not vote as a bloc be-
cause, as Huston Smith writes
in
The Religions of Man, "To
be
a follower of Christ is not to
be
relieved of the responsibility to
think."
: Bee, ...
mount.
._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
continued on page ft've
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE
CIRCLE
THE CIRCLE ·
the official newspaper of Marist College,
Poughkeepsie Cam~us is edited and published bi-weekly by a~d
in the interest of the students of Marist College, Pou~hkeeps1e,
:New York
12601.
THE
CIRCLE is a member of Collegiate Press
Service.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ed Lowe ................
Editor-in-Chief
Jack Roche .............. Managing Editor
George Menendez
Jim Mor+mn
Feature EditM
News Editor
Charles Dnnn
Sno, ..
s
Editor
Barry Ryan, Copy Editor; Pat Casey,Entertainment Editor; .
Peter M. Walsh, Political Editor; Tim Slattery and Charles D1Sogra,
Illustrators.
BUSINESS STAFF
Mario Triola ............
Business M rznaa.er
Mike-Esposito ........ Circulation Manager
FACULTY
ADVISOR
Dr. George Somner ·
an<l
A Cast
of Thousands


































































































































April 28, 1966
THE CIRCLE
Eritics Uhoice:
A
New Generation Of Sound
to a point where nothing but
Gone are the songs of yester- th
.
•
felt wi·tness the
d
h
.
.
1
e music 1s
.
d
ay w denTmh usic wdas ~~shi y u~ "trips festivals" a sort of com-
erst00 .
e s?un
w
ic , unt bination marathon dance, orgy,
r~cen!ly, domn~ated the
_
po~ and songfest. The particip~nts
~ield ~s gone. With the long hair undergo an emotional build up
mvasion of
a
few years ago came during a day or so of juiced up
the sear_ch_ for way-out !ounds. sound and aim to produce a
:_
1
.·_
for e~otic mfluen~~, leading pop pseudo-psvchedelic
reaction.
music to the hm1ts of sound The tvne of sound is that of the
sensation. A blend of everything Yardbirds, who push their equin-
-~
from
country
and western, ment to the noint of distortion
J
through Bo Diddley and Muddy
and
effectively produce a
·
dif-'
J
Waters, to ancient Oriental ferent sound.
\
music has influenced this latest
Another form of the new
;
i
movement-new trends are pas- movement is the sound of the
•
_
-•_
}
bsing byll thde da~. ltbcan't exa;!ly Bvrds.
Their latest release,
.
e ca e music
ecause i s
"Eight Miles High" introduces
}4
made to be . felt rather than Raga-rock
,
a new
groove
which
,,
?
!i
heard; pop artists no longer pro- has ancie·:.t Indian overtones.
·
•.:J/
!_•
bduce sobunds todbe listened to, In New Yo•·k recenth•, the group
.
ut to e sense .
exnlained that it is a combina-
j
Starting conservatively with tion of "the classical Indian
j\
the Beatles, who_, by the way ar_e musican, Shankar, jazz of John
::I
themselves lookmg for the ulti- Col~rain, and organ music of
·
:)
mate in sound: the one note song Bach".
".
-i
;
(
they say that
"The
Word" is
Not onlv are the ~ounds nrog-
.
jj
the closest they have co~e), and ressing further out, but the words
.
;1,
Rubber Soul album wluch feat-
have left the trad;tional love
·cf;
ures such insb
·
uments as the themes for places unknown. Al-
:/
"fuzz bass" and the sitar, the thou!!h still va!!uelv concerned
,;
sound has been picked up
~JY
with love, the songs have way
·
'
;
;
other artists and perfected with ont
111
,.:1nin<Ts.
()nr,
of the ht,,<:t,
/
each
grou~J
giving the movement
"J(i<•ks",
bv Paul Revere and the
il'
its own interpretation.
Raiders seeminrrlv concerns it-
C:
_
One of the new
l
wists is call-
self with attemnting to get a
.,
;
e<l "phychedelic music". T~\t virl
nH
"the innl?'
nn
..,1,jAll
.,h,,'s·
I
11
a form
enhanced
electromca y hooked for thrills. The Stones,
~
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Very big scoop from constantly alert staf/ ....
r~
~
ri
1
f
after leaving the nop field
try-
ing to decinher "Get Off Mv
Clo11d", have com
0
out with
"19th. Nervous Breakdown", a-
bout a girl whose mo•her nel!lPc-
ted her and whose father makec;
seaJipg
wa-..:.
To go wi•h the<:e
are th~
for>"l;lia··
wn
··
h
"Y,_
7
.,
lldri'
My
Cat Named Dog", "Bang-
Bang", "Daydream" and quite
a
few others trying and succeed-
ing to get as far as possible from
the traditional sound.
As is to be expected, the far-
thest out sound come from the
farthest out art!st Bob Dylan.
When first heard, his songs seem
almost completely incoherent;
after many hours, a listener may
begin to understand them. Star-
ting with "Like a Rolling Stone"
he entered the pop field with
"folk-rock" and progressed to his
latest hit "Rainy Day Women
No. 12
&
35" the theme of which,
if it may be said to have one,
has nothing to do with the title,
or anything else for that matter.
What makes it count is that it's
fun to listen to and, apparently
a great time to record.
No one seems to know quite
where the new sound is going
or how it will get there, but it's
clear that pop music will never
be the same.
Page 5
Bus List Signers
continued from page four
It's good that someone is taking the trouble to entertain tho
campus bus, list readers, however .
.
They're a rather "ignored group.
Besides, the whole bit is indicative of a new trend toward student
involvement in campus affairs. But wait, that's abnormal! It's com-
mon knowledge that college students are a proudly disinterested
lot. Cut their hair off! Put 'em in uniforms! That'll straighten 'em
out! But I'm getting off the track .... back to the bus lists!
A
favorite move is to sign up one's friends (and enemies).
This is pretty pointless, though, because the whole deal is reciproc:,.I,
and everybody winds up on the list, regardless. It's better to stick
to conventional sources, such as th~ comics, current events, the
entertainment
world,
and
the like
.
The faculty, of course, is rarely
forgotten, always managing to place a few representatives. on the
lists. Then, I regret to confess, there the people who con1ure up
fictitious pseudonyms which, upon close examination, and often
on first glance, prove to be cleverly obscene. This has no place in
a
Catholic college. What's \Vorse, though, is that few of these
names are original ,and can be found on the wall by anyone cower-
ing in the bathroom at Willy's during the Frid~y Night ;ight~.
In summing
un,
I would like to present my 'Top Ten choices
for an "ALL-ST
AR
Bus" to be sent to either Mount Saint Mary's
or St. Francis'.
1.
2.
3 .
4
.
5.
fl.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Ming the Merciless
Diet Smith
Ezzard Charles
Gladstone Gander
Lvndon Baines Johnson
BennPtt Cerf
Toe
Tex
Howard Cosell
Norman Rockwell
Br. Adrian
WkaleK ?lame~
1o
Qdoisotu Boat~
I
-
George T. Whalen Jr. of Mill-
brook has been named to the
Advisory Board of Marist Coll-
ege it was made known by Bro-
ther Linus
n.
Foy, prcs:dc:-:t
of Marist Co11egc.
A graduate of Millbrook High
School and Fordham University,
Mr. Whalen joins the disting-
uished list of citizens who work
with Brother Foy in coordinat-
ing Marist's policy for the best
interest of the school and the
community.
Mr. Whalen is a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Bank of Millbrook and for the
past six years has been engaged
in the real estate and insurance
business as Vice President of
George T. Whalen Inc.
He was the former president
of the Millbrook -
Town of
Washington Business Associa-
tion and is active in St. Joseph's
Church in Millbrook.




























Page6
THE CIRCLE
April 28, 1966
MARIST SLANT ON SPORTS
CREW TBAJI PLACES TIIIRD
H
GRIH.tLDI
BIG SEASOJ
AIIEAD
At this writing, the Marist their form. Columbia again fin-
races. The frosh beat their Holy
crew is midway through its ished first with Iona the runner-
Cross counterparts by six boat-
spring season. Looking as though up. Marist finished a strong lengths, the junior varsity r
e
-
they have regained their autumn third, geatly outdistancing the peated their earlier victory over
form. they have established three trailing crews.
the Cross, and the varsity aveng-
Marist as a team to watch in
The varsity raced proved to ed their Grimaldi Cup loss to
this year
'
s Dad Vail.
be the race of the afternoon. H
.
oly Cross by finishing ten sec-
On April 9, all three teams From the time the Linus Foy onds ahead of the Crusaders;
participated in the Grimaldi Cup was rigged, many glances were A.LC. also entered the varsity
races held at Orchard Beach La- cast at the Marist shell. This competition,
but finished 7
goon in New York City. This year's varsity shell is rowed :with lengths behind
.
race is hosted by St. John's Uni- an Italian style rigging, a new
On April 30th Marist College
verstiy in memory of a former improvement that has proved will host the third annual Presi-
oarsman who drowned during a very successful in getting the dent's Cup Regatta. Top comp-
practice session on Long Island most benefit out of the power etition from different areas of
Sound. It is a 2000 meter sprint supplied by its stalwarts.
small college rowing will be on
. race for freshman, junior varsity
Finishing third to George hand to vie for the silver bowl
and varsity crews.
Washington and Holy Cross, trophies.
Marist entered this regatta un-
Marist proved itself to be a crew
This year's entries
will
comp-
tested, but the hard work of off
-
that can come from behind. In ose quite an impressive field.
season training proved worth- second place after the first 400 St. John's and Iona represent the
while as our three crews finished meters, a mishap dropped the big city, Drexel (last year's var-
third-third-third.
boat to last position. The team sity runner-up) and Villanova
The frosh crew were the first still managed to finish third,
.
from Philadelphia, Norttheast-
to prove themselves
a:r
they met proving itself to be the best em ( 1965 Dad Vail winners in
Columbia, George Washington, boat on the water.
all three divisions and defending
Iona, St. John's and Howard.
Following a brief Easter re- President Cup champions in the
Although the Light Blue from cess, the
·
team returned to junior varsity and varsity divis-
Columbia were victorious,
it
Poughkeepsie to prepare
for ions) and Trinity ( last year's
should be remembered that th~y their uocoming encounter with frosh winner) join Marist in the
are classified as "big time". Holy Cross. Two-a-day sessions seven boat field. All races will be
George Washington nosed out smoothed the rough edges and at 2000 meter distance.
Marist for runner-up honors in increased
the power of the
Last
year's
rags-to-riches
a tight finish.
stroke.
·
story of the Northeastern crew
. The Junio~ varsity . then con-
On the 16th of April, M~rist has left them
·
as the taget for all
tmued the fme showmg. Com- faced Holy Cro<:c; and American competition this vear. Without
peting against teams from Col-
.
fott:rnational
.
College
.
on the doubt, this-year's President Cup
umbia,
George
·
Washington,
-
Connecticut River in Springfield. will be the best ever. See yo~
Iona, Howard and Holy Cross, The Easter practices nroved there.
they too were
to show their worth as we ~we t
.
all three
s
u
p
p
0
R
T
WALLY'S SPORTS
by Wally Abrams
.
M.
c.
C
R
E
w
It has come to the attention of the student body that the
Marist College Varsity sports program in in a miserable state of
affairs. Lack of talent
,
money, student support, disinterest by the
faculty and administration, and poor coaching have been the charg
-
President's
es leveled at our intercollegiate program.
·
Jon Oberle, president of the Varsity.. Club here at the U.,
gave some interesting thoughts on the subject of our Varsity
cornpetitors in answer to the article, "Their Fault or Ours" which
Cup
appeared in the March 30th edition of "The Circle". He made it
clear that" .... any student who gives up his afternoons
.
to run
line drills on· the basketball court until he is nauseated is certainly
worthy of the title 'Varsity Athlete'. Let me assure you, that while
Saturday ...
some Marist "men" sit reading "Playboy" there are other1; pulling
an oar until their hands are bleading. These men are making sac-
rifices for the sake of the college and they deserve the respect
that, up to now, has been inadequate."
The term "Varsity is a very touchy word at this school. The
Be There
athletes themselves think in terms of hard and serious competition.
The student body, as a whole, considers the teams simply as enter-
tainment ( mostly a comedy sh.ow) and the administration hardly._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
considers the teams as even exhisting - they don't care! Whatever
the cause for the lack of support, Mr. Oberle's statements on the __
T_h _ _ _
d
_ _ _ _
f
_l\_
1
- ......
·
1·
Th
·
d
.
e stu ents o
1
:insl
efforts of our Varsity athletes are va 1d.
ese competitors eserve
11
l'k
t'
·
.
·
A h k
wm1 c
I
e to e~nress
nP.•r
more help and respect than they are now gettmg.
s a e-up
cl
th
t
p l
b
I'.
th
·
f
h
d · ·
•
th
hl t
·
d
t
eepest
svmpa v o
au
must e
1
or commg rom t e a m1mstrahon,
e at e 1c enar -
·
h d th
f
h.
ment and the student body in their outlook on the individual Rv~n
on
t e ea
O
15
Varsi~y -athlete and the teams of which these athletes are members.,_f
,
,_t_P._
,
r_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_,J
LIFTERS SCORE SECOND
IN
DUTCHESS CONTEST
As reported in the last issue of
the Circle the annual Dutchess
County Weightlifting Champ-
ionships were to be held at
Marist, again this year. Well, on
Saturday April 2 the event took
place and it was a great success.
Although the Marist team lost
the team title to the Freedom
Plains club
we took either first
or second in every class except
that of Heavyweight. The final
score was Marist 22 and Free-
dom Plains 24.
The first place winners for
Marist were Chuck Howlett in
the 123 lb. class and Rick Dan-
owski in the 148 lb. class. Chuck
had a total of 315 and Rick fin-
ished
with
500 even. The four
other lifters from Marist who
finished the meet all placed sec-
ond in their classes. They were
Tony Morell in the 132 lb. class,
Mike Ward at 165, Joe Cher-
epowich, 181, and Frank Hemp-
ton in the 198 lb class.
Joe
Rick Danowski who won
14s
lb.
White missed his attempts at
class.
the press due to a lack
.
of ex-
for the opposition who had an
perience in this type of meet impressive total was Ted Gier-
and was disqualified. The team isch. He totaled 720.
looks forward.to Joe's help next
All the officials from the AAU
year when he has mastered the who attended the meet were
needed techniques. Bob Savoye, very surprised at the large nmn-
in his last year of lifting for the hers of spectators who turned
school, was late getting to the out. They estimated that during
meet and missed his Clean
&
the
.
course of the lifting there
Jerk due
t.o
a
lack of
~ar~up. · were over three
.
hundred
people
The team deserves a great deal present. This is very good in a
of credit on their performance school where soccer ~.nd ba~~et-
since they have only been work-
ball games draw a crowd of
ing on Olympic lifting for a 25 to 50 people. With the inter-
month and in that time learned est shown the school should
quite a bit from Mike Ward, thiJ:!k of making Weightlifting a
the team coach.
school rather than a club sport.
The competition was very stiff Due to this large tum out the
and the best example of this is
A.A. U. has asked us to hold the
the performance of Dave Nor-
State Championships here next
ton, captain of the Freedom year. Thanks to all the students
Plains team. Dave, who is 31 a good impression on npople
years old, had a total of 785 lbs.
who showed up for making such
This was 5 lbs. more than he who matter and showing that
had in the 1965 Junior National there is a school interest in this
Championships. The other lifter sport.
/
/


2.8.1
2.8.2
2.8.3
2.8.4
2.8.5
2.8.6