THE
Vol. II No. 9
.
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE.
NEW
YORK
May 17, 1966
WMCS
:he goal ~f ~~CS
is
t?
bec~me the
true
image of Marist
C?llei:,e, and
this
IS
_only po~sible with the student support which
w'.11 ena?le the staho1~ to fu~ction smoothly aud hve
up
to the
ex~)ectahons of
~
crea~ve
and
mtereste<l student body and faculty:·
W~th_ these woi~s, ~hke Drake the general manager, chief engin-
ee1, _and enth~s1ashc owner of the newly organized "Voice of
J\fa~·1st College entered
a
plea
for
,help
from anv interested parties
fVEmna sf ssmn
OPEns TO lllOmEn
At
a
meeting held last Satur-
day, May
7,
the Marist College
Board of Trustees approved the
admission of women to the even-
ing Division.
The Trustees a-
greed that the college could best
serve the needs of the Mid-Hud-
son area by expanding the bach-
Wade Appointed
Dean of Men
des1reous of working with WMCS.
·
Now it's offi_cial. The many rumors that had been circulating
around campus for the last week have rinally been confirmed. At
the Trustees meeting on Saturday, May 7, Brother Linus Foy an~
nounced that Mr. Thomas Wade has been appointed Dean of Men
At present,
the
radio station
is functioning only in and around
Champagnat Hall, but the plans
ar~ to blanket the entire campus
with the "most collegiate sound
a_ro~m~" by
next
September.
Op-
hmJshc workers ean even sec
a
long range goal the
establish-
ment of \1/:MCS as an FCC ap-
proved F:M station capable of
being heard as far south as
New
York City. At pres1•11t. the
statio11
is operating on on
-
e hunclrecl
'\vatts of power, hut hopes are
to up that some time in the fut-
ure to five hundred watts
.
At
r-resent, tint
station
is trans mi
r-
1
!ng
from
8
P.\
,
J.
'til
2
A.\I.,
hut
hopes for next year include an
r-f:ernoon
show he"i11ni11g
·1t
fr,ttr
in the
afternoo~
and~
ru:1-
htion between what we now elors degree program to include
at Marist.
_
.
-
~
·
1'ii1g
0
until
'
two
·
in
the
111on1fog
>
r:c•.-en days of the
week.
The
entire
station is going to be re-
L..iilt this summer, and
a
new
k-cation
on campus is now being
sought for the studio.
There is a tremendous
corre-
·1
•
1:y
1
women candidates.
For the last t\vo )
',,
1
.:1ve
m
v
i\
CS
and
what
rears,
,nr,
·,VMCS is going to be, but th··
The decision resulted from
a
Wade has been Director of Ad-
st:~tion may never attain anv of mounting number of individual missions and prior to that, he
tl1ese
goals
.
\¥hereas
other requests for admission from wo-
served as Assistant Director of
school
radio stations arc financ-
men as, at the present time, Mar~ Admissions at Marist. While
at
' J
tl
St l
G
ist is the only college in the M1·d-
i\farist in 1963, he also coached
cu
)Y 1e
uc ent
overnment
, tl
d · •
•
Hudson area offer,·ng
a
bach-
the Va1s1·ty Basketball te·11n
c,r 1e a mm1strat1on or a com
-
·
'
'
·
l:-ination
of
the two,
WMCS
i·
elors degree program in the
He is a graduate of Manhatt-
privately owned and
built.
The evening.
an College with
a
B.S. and he
plans
for
transmitting ten hour:;
At the time of this announce-
received his ~
,
t.S. in Administra-
a
day
on everv dav
of the week ment, Brother Linus Foy noted tion from Hofstra.
C
11 fo
t
ff
f
-
that he is not presently thinking
i\fr.
Wade will rer)lace Brotl1e
1•
-.,
.
r
a
s a
o twentv-fi-
:
·
,·
..
;
1
·c-
1
ted
k
b t ' . ,
of changing to co-eel in the day Paul Stokes, who
will
leave
0
11
u\:.J
'
wor ers,
l1
l'l''
.
11
,,v
there are
110
more than
·
te·
,
division.
He said that there July
1
to head the science divis-
fdlows
bearing
all
the work. seemed little need at this time ion of the new Marist Brothers
Since the station has gone on the for such a change. He also em-
high school in Chicago. Brother
air, there has been no outspoken phasized that the Evening Divi-
Paul came to Marist in 1956 as
administration reac~ion to its
sion wou1d remain a de1tree
an instructor in biology. He serv-
policies _ nor even to its exist-
orie•ite~ program rather than ed as Dean during a ten year
cnc<!i
Norw
--
of
-
i:hese
.
tJrCVi'liling
.
·
~vol_ye.
1
:nto
_
!l-
.sc~ooJ..of
g:e~eral
_
_
expansio11 period which saw the
c
,:;;
i1ditions seem to
he
those of
11
stu~v or contmumg eclncatton.
·
college grO\v from
206
..
fo
1,200
student body, nor of an admin-
Smee ~eote~~~r,
1959,
when full-time students. During this
istration, desireous of advance-
the Evenmg J?1v1s10n was started time he organized the academic
inent through the introduction under the direction of Doctor program and also served as
and improvement of
_
a campus
Schroeder, the night school has Dean of Student Affairs.
rq.dio station
....
you decide!
grown to
an
enrollment
of some
As the College
grew,
some of
400
or more students.
In
making his duties were transferred to
their decision, the trustees felt newly created posts, that of Ac-
that this expansion could be even ademic Vice President ( 1963)
further accelerated by allowing and Academic Dean ( 1965).
more women to complete their Last September, he became
education and receive their de-
Dean of Students and directed
grees, especially those who have the operation of the Campus
coml)leted two years of college Center.
Mr. Thomas Wade
-
In
·
annoi.uicfng
Brother Paul's
departure, Brother Linus Foy
stated that
"Brother
Paul Stokes
more than any other individual
is responsible for the smooth
operation of Marist College to-
day."
_
When asked why he was leav-
ing, Brother Paul said that he
felt that he had been away from
teaching too long. He also ment-
ioned that he planried eventually
to return to Marist
.
to teach
biology.
work.
Beginning with the
1966
Sum-
mer Session, women will be ad-
mitted to the Evening Divi-
sion classes of Marist and to tl-ie
Civil Rights Discussed at Law Day
1',Jike Drake, General Manager of WMCS in station
studio.
REYNARD '65·66
·
language courses offered durin"
the summer nrol!ram of the Da;
Division. Women mav work to-
ward a
B.A
.
de1tree with a major
in anv of the follnwing fiel<ls:
Chemistrv,
EnlTlish,
History,
Mathematics, or Phvsics.
In
addition, it ~vas learned
that Marist
will function on a
deficit budget of
$1,000
for the
Continued on page 3
When the 1965 yearbook was seen by the co'lege community
many voices were raised in criticism.
It
seems that the general
opinion was one of complete disappointment with everything from
r--------------
the layout of the book to the quality of the photographs. At that
IN THIS ISSUE
time many of the "big men o ncampus'· vowed that they would do
'
anything to prevent such a failure in the future. Well, things
moved quickly towards a successful book for the current year. An
editor, Jim Morrisey, was appointed in mid-October, funds were
soon allocated by the student government, and the contract was
signed with the publisher in December. Fortunately several stu- What's \Vrong Doc? .... pg.
2
dents were looking .to the future by taking pictures of Fall activities
and the first half of the year was not completely lost.
Editorials
·
· · · · • · • • ....• pg. 4
The immen_se staff of ten students who responded to the ap- Letters ................ pg. 4
peal for w0rl<ers then settled down to the varried tasks at hand
.
v·k·
1 1ngs ..............•• pg. 6
Continued on page 3
"Civil
Rights and Civil Diso-
bedience", a panel discussion
concerned with the legality of
the civil rights issue, was presen-
ted by the Pre-Legal Society on
Tuesday, May 10, at 7:30 P.M. in
the theatre. This program was in
conjunction with the Annual
Marist College Law Day, and
was preceded by an informal
dinner attended by the members
of the Pre-Legal Society and 15
members of the Dutchess County
Bar Association.
The welcoming address was
given by Br. Paul Stokes, Dean
of Men and was followed by a
talk entitled "The Significance
of Law Day" given by Judge
Reuss of the New York State
Court of Claims. The panel dis-
cussion then followed which was
moderated by Br. Edward Cash-
in, Professor of History and Aca-
demic Vice Preesident.
The panelist were:
Hamilton Fish, Tr.-Candidate
for Republican Nomination for
Congress
.
Ruoert Tarver -
Executive
Director of Neighborhood Ser-
v!ce Organization
of
Poughkeep-
sie.
Mich!lel Standard-Council for
the Student Nonviolent Coordin•
atinti; Committee since 1962.
Hon. Tudge Tohn A. GalJucci -
Democratic Candidate for the
office of County Judge of Rock-
land County.
After the discussion there was
the Presenation of two awards·
the Learned Hand Award wa~
presented to Hon. John A. Pal-
ucci and a plaque was given to
the Dutchess County Bar Associ-
ation for their help in making
Law Day a success.
Informal discussions followed
the program with several lawyers
from Poughkeepsie. Among those
who participated was Ja~s
Coons, a Marist College Grad-
uate who is practicing Law in
Poughkeepsie.








































Page2
, New Full-Time Teachers
Join Uarist Faculty
With the departure of several B.A. from Marist and his M.A.
faculty members at the end of from Hunter College. He
will
this semester, the need will arise be an instructor in English next
for replacements to teach here year. He taught Contemporary
in September. The following Poetry at Marist last summer and
peop1e are fairly certain; there has written some poetry him-
will also be others who are not self. He has also studied in Scot-
definite as yet.
land, specializing in the poetry
Brother Kevin Donohue, who of Robert Burns.
taught philosophy part time at
Mr. Louis Zuccarello comes to
Manst in
1963,
will join the Marist next year as an instructor
Philosophy department. Brother in the History Department. He
has his B
.
A. from Marist, his has his B.A. from St. John's,
M.A.
from Fordham and his where he went on a speech
Ph.D. from Catholic University scholarship. Mr. Zuccarello also
of America. He has done most holds the unusual combination
of his work in existentialist phil- of an M.S. in Education and
osophy; his speciality is Kier- Political
Science
( Fordham,
kegaard.
( 1960) and an M.A. in Political
·
Brother John Bosco Norman- Science (Fordham, 1965). At
din
will
be an instructor in theo- present, he is a candidate for a
logy this fall. He has his B.A. Ph.D. in Political Science at
from Marist and his S.R.L. from Fordham. His speciality is ur-
Lateran University, Rome, where ban problems and government.
he studied with BrotherMichael Mr
.
Zuccarello will probably
Shurkus. Brother John formerly coach the speech team next year.
taught at Marist's extension in
Mr. Alpert, who is presently
Tyngsboro, Mass., which is a teaching math in the Evening
novitiate of the Marist congre- division, will join the Math De-
gation.
partment as a full time member
Mr. Robert F. Vivona, who next year. Brother Hugh Turley
has taught at Fordham for the will become an instructor in the
past four years, will become an Biology Department in Febru-
assistant professor of mathem• arv, 1967. He has his B. A. from
atics. He has his B.A. in Math Marist, his
M.A.
from Fordham,
from Fordham College ( 1959), and is completin~ his Ph.D.
.
his M.A. from Fordham U. work at Catholic University. His
( 1962) and is presently a can- speciality is cell biology; he will
didate for a Ph.D. in mathem- probably be teaching physiology
atics from Yeshiva.
in the spring semester.
·
Brother Cyprian Rowe has his
AN OPEN LETTER
TO
·
THE STUDENT
COUNCIL
Dear Council,
I,
mvself, as a former member
of a cm1ncil that underw<>nt
a
.
p-reat deal of criticism, and one
interested member of the sh1-
dent bodv, we
f
P,J]
frpp
to ask
you
11
.
few
nuPstions.
~~That
are
you trying to accomplish? Where
do vour values lie?! Do thPv lie
with all four nurnoses of M~rist
Colleire or fost one purpose.
Whv
is
it so imnortant to enter-
tain fiftv ~irls who don't mean
anything to the school, who don't
spend time here, or, for that
matter, hardly care to. Isn't it
more important for Marist Col-
lege to gain a respectable name
in the minds of men who are as-
sets to campus life.
Our social standing seems ad-
equate while our athletic image,
through no fault of the athletes,
is wanting. The athletes who put
a great deal of time and efforts
in their respective sports are
not getting your assistance.
The awards night, which is
replacing the farcial undergrad-
uate
day needed one hundred
dollars for a guest speaker and
were refused by you, the Student
Council. Within minutes, you
spent one hundred and twenty
dollars. to have fifty more girls
on campus for one day.
If
Mr. Arnold's request for the
allocation, not
for the Athletic
Dept., but for the athlete who
worked all year, was turned
down because of the lack of
funds, then
·
how can you in con-
science ignore, once again, these
men who are willing to compete
in the name of Marist College.
In regard to another student
Government policy, "How good
is a man's word? Acting on your
president's word, the football
club put· time and money in ad-
vertising their Football Week-
end.Then they were told that
an integral part of their week-
end concerning alcoholic bever-
ages would not be allowed after
permission had been given and
arrangements made for it.
On the topic of the Homecom-
ing Weekend, the Football Club,
Varsity Club, and Alumni Ass-
ociation wonder if you will keep
your word.
James M. Barnes
Sec. Treas. Var. Club
Michael
J.
Santimauro
Social Director
Football Club
THE
CIRCLE
What's Wrong
Doc?
By
Lou Alpern
"Come on in,
son.
Put down your picket, take off those dirty
sandals and make yourself comfortable. Sit over there on the couch.
I see here that you seem to be having a few problems. Well don't
worry about a thing, son, we'll have you well adjusted in a 50-
minute hour."
·
'.'Look Doc, it ain't me that's having the problems, ifs the rest
of the world. War, bigotry, immorality, conformity, that's what I'm
prote~tint! about. I'm one of the few well adjusted ones."
"Well that's just what we're going to talk about.
I
want to
ask you
a
few questions, so just relax and answer them as· honestly
as you can. You can smoke if you like."
"Can I turn on?"
"If
you feel you have to. No, thank you, I have my own. Let
me
ask you this, why do you smoke those thinks?"
"Doc, when I turn on, the world becomes beautiful."
"Oh, so you think this is an ugly world?"
"Ex-actlv. But when
I
turn on, man, its Central Park in the
snow. It's F.A.O. Schwartz at Christmas time. It's Cape Cod at
dawn. The stars shine, the wind blows, and the rain feels fresh
and cool."
"But all these things exist in the real world. Why do you have
to turn on to enjoy them? Why don't you just go up to Central
Park instead of having narcotic fantasies?"
"Because, Doc, i~ I go up to Central Park, I'm not going to be
able to have jelly apples and carry ballons.
I
won't be able to make
faces at the monkeys at the zoo. And even
if
I'm by ~yself and
sit by the lake, someone on the other side will spit in
it.
How can
I
go up to Central Park, Doc, there's people there."
"What's the matter with people?"
"People spoil everything, Doc. They talk during moments of
silence, they move when everything is still, they sneeze, they
wheeze, they stutter, they lie ....
I"
"So you hate people, huh? Well, there must be a reason. Think
back and try to remember, what is it that makes you hate people?''
"I think it's because they were always betraying me
.
"
"Betraying you? What did you mean by that?"
"Well, all my life they've been betraying me. When Batman
became my hero they called h'.im a homosexual. They fed me
cranberries with my turkey, then they said it caused cancer. They
PORnUGRRPHY m
ffiUSIC:
UJHRT noo?
by Bob Jakob
that is striking in contrast to the
Soft-core pornography is ram- simple-minded boy-girl lyric of
pant tod~y. This is not the hard early rock'n' roll discs.
If
it can
core stuff found sold under the be assumed that music publish-
counter in novelty shops on For- ers know the business, it can be
ty-Second St. or in neighborhood seen that the movement to the
dives, although that, too, is mak- more liberal treatment of sensu•
ing considerable headway; it is ality is intentional and, in all
exemplified by the Madison Ave. likelihood, will progress to fur-
sex-sell. However, advertising is ther extremes.
not the only field to popularize
A glance through the top fifty
this soft-core approach; numer- recordings of any week will
be
ous examples can be found, not sufficient to show the effect
of
only in the field of advertising soft-core pornography on the
itself, but also in pop
art-
"sex" music industry. Among the more
clothes,
movies,
practically successful entries into the pop
everywhere in the mass media. field are "Let's Lock the Door"
The latest trend is toward by Jay and the Americans,
pornography in popular music. "Bang Bang" by Cher,
"Oh,
No,
It isn't that all music is tending Not my Baby" by Maxine
toward the off-cofor, there are Brown, "Are You a Boy or Are
plenty of good songs being pub- You a Girl?" by the Barbarians.
lished, but the Beat groups have From one of the more prolific
reqently turned rto suggestive pornographers, James Brown,
material in order to as~ure them- comes two hits "Papa's Got a
selves a place in the modern mu- Brand New Bag" and "I Got
sic market. These discs are sold You (I Feel Fine)". It is easily
in part, because today's buyers, seen that the trend in titles is
the younger portion of the pop
-
toward the more liberal aspects.
ulation, tend to associate the
Not only are the titles becom-
"blues-beat" type sound with ing more suggestive, but the
the fantasies of adult sex life.
lyrics are mo
.
ving from lofty love
Music publishers Charles Kop- themes to more down-to-earth
pleman and Don Rubin of Faith- approaches to love. Although it
fol Virtue Music publishing didn't make the top ten the
company, who have among song
"A
Young Girl" by Noel
their successes
"Daydream"
by Harrison was fairly popular.
the Lovin' Spoonful, have stated Here a
"filthy
rich" girl of six-
that the Beatles opened a new teen runs away with a vagabond
era in which young audiences as they "vanished in the secret
are ready to accept challenging sweetness of their sin". Blinded
and off-beat material in a way
Continue
.
d on page 5
May 17, 1966
Through the courtesy of Selec-
tive Service Director Gen. Lewis
B.
Hershey, we here at "A Look
at the Record" present a few of
th~
questions that will appear on
the Selective Service test this
coming Saturday May 21.
1.
Einstein was truly a gen-
ius but why
didn't he
comb his hair.
2.
Spell the following:
a) introduction
b)
fly
c) bumble bee
d) corset
3. Using facts you have yet
to learn, give one
good
reason we have not evol-
ed from pigeons.
4.
For
5
extra points:
Kill
your best friend.
5.
Answer either A or
B:
a) Do the people on the
other side of a mirror
speak backwards?
b) Answer question A.
6. Discuss fully and in d~
tail.
7.
If
you were eating a ·Car-
vel in the Sahara desert,
which way would it
droop: a) towards you,
b) to the side, c) on your
new boots.
8.
Draw a conclusion.
9.
For an extra 50 points:
a) kill yourself
b) maim yourself
10.
This question
must
not
·
be
answered.
11.
From any full width nov-
el you have written this
weak, tell me
.
12. In
a well developed sen-
tence, sum up your life.
Good Luck
Golembeski Heads
Residents Board
At a meeting of the newly
elected Residents
Board on
Thursday, May 5, Stan Golem-
beski was chosen as President
of
the Board for the
'66-'67
term.
Mike Tobin was elected Vice.-
President and Bob Mennona
was
elected Secretary.
The members of the Board for
the 1966-1967 term are:
Class of 1967: Stan Golembeski
(Pres.)
Dale Reeves
John Gibson
Class of 1968: Mike Tobin
(Vice Pres.)
Brendan Burke
Bill Gould
Class of 1969: Bob Mennona
( Secretary)
Tom Dowd
Joe Murtaugh
The:
students of
M:iris
woulcl
like to eYnrcss tl-.r>ir
deepest
svmpathv to
Kevi,il
McGee on the death
of
his
f,lthP,r.


































May
17, 1966
THE CIRCLE
PLAY REVIEW:
ffiARlST..-TRANSITIOil
by J\ro. Dave Healey
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
In the March 30 edition of an indoor pool are all beine: con-
inal Wolsey turned in his usual
"The Circle",
Marist in Trans- sidered. Again the problem is
great job; and Richard Rich, the ition" discussed several proposed money, especially in regard to
snivelling sycophant, is well por-
changes in the college's physical the field house project.
Over thi~ oast weekend the
Marist C"lleae Theater Guild
presented Robert Bolt's award
winning play
A Man
for
all
Seasons
in the Campus Center
Theater. Playing to an almost
sell-out crowd, the Guild pres-
ented its best play of the year.
The play is a dramatization of
the dispute between Thomas
More and King Henry VIII over
the passage of the Act of Sup-
remacy and the king's divorce
from Catherine of' Aragon. Even
though the play itself is lively,
the performances turned in by
the entire cast made it more so
and, in its entirety the evening
was extremely worthwhile.
James Britt has staged the
two-acter with commendable
care and authority, eliciting good
all around performances from
the company. Jim Yardly placed
himself entirely in the role of
Thomas More and seems to have
all the qualities of the man him-
self and one can almost sense
the aging and burden on the
man. It was a powerful perform-
ance from a talented actor. Kar-
olyn Nelke makes a striking im-
pression as More's wife, Alice
and the other female member
of the cast turns in quite a per-
formance as Margaret More,
considering she was cast in the
role
.
only two weeks before the
play opened.
Dave Thompson, in the role
of William Roper, Margaret's
fiance, gives a moving emotion:il
performance.
Bruce
Magner
was
"one
hell of a good"
King
Henry VIII. Alex Arno as Card-
trayed by Mike McDonald.
set-up. This article is a contin-
With the Poughkeepsie Urban
Joe Towers, overacting the uation of that theme.
Renewal Project comes the pos-
role of the Duke of Norfolk, was
The March 30 column dealt sibility of our obtaining more
rather unconvincing although he in large part with the new level land. We might get the use of
obviously tried. Nelson Mashour for the Donnelly Buliding. The the old water wo1ks property,
was not merely acting the Signor college was asking the Federal but not the deed; the town water
Chapuys, he
was
the Spanish government for a 900,000 dollar pipes run under the land, and
ambassador.
grant. There's a catch to that, the local authorities would have
James Sullivan turned in an though. The Government would to reserve the right to repair
·
adequate performance as Thom- actually give only
$300,000;
the them when necessary. This elim--
as Cromwell.
college would have to supply inates the possibility of building
In
the minor parts, Bill Town- the other two-thirds.
In
addit- on that property if we do get it.
send gave a good performance ion, half of what the college has It might be good for tennis
as the Archbishop of Canterbury; to pay ( in our case, another courts or some such facility.
Jim Leddy, a Man, and Richard $300,000) . must already be on There is the possibility, too, that
Castine,
Chapuy's
attendant deposit in a bank before the Urban Renewal might help us
both made definite contributions grant can be made. That means extend the Shamrock Field prop-
to the overall performance.
that we would have to borrow erty anywhere from six to twenty
Perhaps the best performance some money, which poses a fi- acres.
in the entire play was turned in nancial problem since the Col-
College long-range planning
by Bob Matthews in his role as lege Trustees do not wish to hopes that within twenty years
the Common man and at times finance capital projects through the gym will be gone and that
carried the play through would borrowing. The recently finish- the whole central area, now as-
be tedious moments.
ed building program, as we1l as phalt, will be changed to a grass
Aside from a few flaws in ac-
the
present inflation, figure mall with interconnecting paths.
cent, notably by Nelson Mashour strongly as reasons behind this The present gym site would be
as the Spanish ambassador, policy. So, Donnelly may have reserved for new academic facil-
which . detracted at times from to wait.
ities; i.e., classrooms or a science
the continunity of the play, it
One of Marist's biggest prob-
building. The present student
was in general an excellent pro- lems right now is parking facil-
Brothers' residence would be
duction.
ities. The central area, between gone; just the chapel and kitch-
The costuming established the Donnelly and Chapagnat, is an en areas would remain, a new
necessary
atmosphere
while eyesore; the new parkin.,g lot be-
residence could be built on the
keeping rapport with the aud-
·
low Champagnat, has room for north section of the property,
ience and the simple setting only three hundred cars, which by the pool, or on the ridge be-
transcended time and space and won't be adequate in the future. tween Donnelly and Champag-
made the play pertinent to the In addition, there are the prob- nat-opposite the gym. Nothing
present.
Iems of winter parking, when is definite about
thait
either.
As for overall effect, the snow blocks many of the usual The whole idea of the student
drama was totally enjovable and spaces. Several solutions have Brother on campus is presently
it is hoped that the Guild will been proposed; an area c.ould be being reviewed.
continue such fine performances set up in the South Field, near
On April 23, a sub-committee
such as this.
the old cemetary. Even better, a of trustees toured the campus
Wh
t
/
w
two level parking lot could be with Brother Nilus Donnelly and
a
S
rong
constructed by building an up-
Bro. Linus Foy. This sub-com-
0
0 0 0
per deck over the lower Champ-
mittee is studying building prior-
.
agnat area. That would double ities and will present their find-
Continued from page 2
the available parking space and ings to the May 7 meeting of
told me to share my candy ~ith my frie nds, then tW- ~ha~~et leave the lower level ( our ~res-
the Board of Trustees.
Three Musketeers, so I couldn t. They made me watch. m
Y
m ent parking
lot)
snow-free
The rumor that Route 9 is to
but they never let me draw
0 ~
1~~
screen. Everythmg I loved, throughout the winter. This low-
be widened and a cloverleaf
everything I cherished, they spo1 e .
h
.
er level could also have several constructed where Fulton Street
"I see what you mean, son, but ev~rybody goes throug it. maintainence areas, particularly runs into it, thus eliminating our
It's part of growing up How do you thmk
1
felt when I was a
Th'
· t · be·ng pool, is just that - a rumor.
boy? People trading hor~es for automobiles. The World Series being a. garage:
1
tsh prgohJetc is
1
f th
·
h
d h
f
h l b
th given serious
ou
.
The plan for the Marist o
e
fixed. May Day riots, getti~g c ase
ome rom . sc
00
Y
e
The South Field, below Shea-
future is to have a modem aca-
other kids because I wore kmckers. How do you thmk I felt when h
.
till in the construction demic area centering around the
kick the-can went out· when Coolidge chose not to run? I screamed,
an, isThs
·
I
1·
g and grass mall, with athletic and
-
.
'
.
d "
stage.
ere 1s some eve m
I protested, but m the end, I adJuste
·
.
. .
filling to be done; after that is dorm facilities joining in on the
"But
how can you adjust, Doc? How can you adJust to twistmg
f' •
h d a four inch layer of periphery. The first aim is to
.
d . .
l?"
1n1se,
1
young mmds an pmsonmg pure ~ou s.
.
.
. .
to soil will be put down, costing develop a sound libera arts
"I know its tough son, but thats part of the responsibihues of b:tween seven and eight thous-
college; after that, there is the
being an adult."
·
.
.
and dollars. Plans for the use of possibility of expansion; i.e.
"How can you say that, Doc? Can you ~ee me telhng kids about the field are not definite yet;
graduate programs. For the pres-
the poor starving children in Europe, then Jus! stan~ b~ and watch alJ-weather tennis courts, con-
ent, though, Marist will remain
them napalm
-
the hell out of those poor starvm? kids
10
S
_
outheast crete handball courts, a baseball a small college and strive to be-
Asia? Can you see me reading fairy tales to my kid_s and tell~ng them diamond, ancf a field house with come a better one.
that fairies don't exist? Doc, can you see me tellmg my kids what _,;;;._;,;..;... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
fairies really are?"
Page 3
EVfnlnG SfSSIOn
continued from page 1
coming fiscal year. Br. Linus
Foy has hopes that the current
fund drive will sufficiently equ-
alize the amount of deficit
spending. It was also decided
that campus construction will
cease until the necessary funds
are available, and that beginning
with the Fall semester of 1967,
annual rates for tuition, room
and board
will
be increased from
$800 and $900, respectively to
$1,000.
Br. Linus has also announced
the promotions of Mr. John
White, Br. Martin Lang, Mr.
Thomas
Casev,
Mr.
Milton
Teichman and Br
.
Brian Desilets
to associate professors, and the
granting of tenure to Mr. Ed-
ward German. Mr. Paul Teich-
man has received his appoint-
ment to the Marist Physics De-
partment.
A final note is the Board's de-
cision to award honorary de~
1trees. The time at wh;ch these
degrees will be awarrled has nrit,
as vet, beert formulated. The
earliPc;t
a~tp
for this venture
would be
1967.
Jobs Abroad
Still A:vailable
The placement department of
the American Student Informa-
tion Service announces that an
interesting selection of summer
jobs in Europe, numbering more
than 10,000, is still available to
college students who apply now.•
Most jobs do not require pre-
vious experience or foreign lang-
uage ability. Wages range to four
hundred dollars a month and
room and board is often includ-
ed. Available positions include
lifeguarding and other resort
work, child care, office work,
factory work, sales work, farm
work, shipboard work, hospital
work, conruuction work, and
camp counseling. Although ap-
plications are accepted through-
out the year, jobs are given on
a first come first served basis.
This year the ASIS is granting
a $250 travel grant to all appli-
cants.
"It's a cruel world, my boy, but it's all we've got. Believe me,
I know how you feel. Discovering there's no Santa Claus; having
REYNARD
Continued page 5
continued from page 1
Since a yearbook is essentially a photographic essay of the life of
the school the major job was the collection of suitable pictures
of school activities. In previous years a "professional" photognlpher
was hired for much of that work but that policy was dropped this
year. All pictures were taken by members of the sta:f who then
developed and printed them. Since the number of pictures nec-
essary for a quality book is close to four thousand you can see
that the work entailed is, to say the least, time consuming.
Another change in the photography field this year will-be the
type of pictures used. Since past experience has shown thatgeneral
opinion is against stiff, formal photos this year's book will consist
almost exclusively of candid shots. The senior section contains a
picture of each interested senior in what he considers an appropri-
ate surrounding. This should prove to be more enjoyable to every-
one than the stereotype portraitts of previous years. Permission
was asked of all faculty members to photograph them during their
classes and they all felt that the idea'was a good one. It should be
interesting to see our teachers as they really are and not as photo-
grnhic models. The staff realizes that several of the clubs on camous
will be annoyed when they find that they are not represented hut
it was felt that only active organizations deserve that recognition.
Jobs and travel grant appli-
cations and detailed descriptions
( location, wages, working hours,
etc.) including many photo-
graphs of American college stu-
dents on the job in Europe are
available in a 36-page 'booklet
which students may obtain by
Writing directly to Dept. VIII,
American Student Information
Service ( ASIS), 22 A venue De
La Liberte, Luxembourg, City
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
and sending $2 with their in-
quiry to cover the_ cost of the
il-
lustrated booklet, handling and
overseas air mail postage.
















































Page 4
MARIST
·
SPEAKS
THE CIRCLE
May 17, 1966
Letters To The
·
Editor
a
1ew
Pointeis
who ~ail,ed to contact you after in them are excellent. "The Cir-
Br. Kirks rally. To correct your cle the official student news-
Dear Editor;
.
.
editorial, I'm not a "volunteer pa~er of Marist Co1Jege" is
fin-
In r~sponse, to. your ed1t~nal for a~ything"; I'm not a hand ally becoming something we can
of Apnl 28, I~ h~e to cong~at- raiser. There are only 168 hours be nroud of. Keep up the good
ulate you for domg somcthmg in a week. Between teaching and work.
right." Although I take exception graduate school most of those
to the flashy, either-or,
Daily hours are necessarily filled.
I
News style of invective you em- therefore hesitate to "raise my
ploy, you are certainly right in hand" for things, not because
I
asking for student and faculty consider myself "above a student
recognition of your efforts and body", but because
I
just can't. Dear Editor,
Joe Napoli
,:a.,;.
-
.a
-
I;_?
--
-
-
,,,.
~
your enthusiasm. I've been at
I
went to Bro. Kirk's meeting not
The administration of this col-
Marist only three years, but the to poke fun at the students and lege
must be more apathetic than
level of writing of your past issue their newspaper but to Jisten to its students, a feat that will have
seems to me a marked improve- the students and to show them to go a long way to be beaten.
ment over earlier editions.
I
liked that faculty are interested.
I
This is my impression after read-
especially the report on Dr. wound up, in a somewhat un-
ing the article on Indiana Uni-
Leary's propsed lecture, Mr. democratic way, as an assistant versity's offer to Dr. LeWinter.
Casey's review of Fellini, and the moderator.
J am not apoligizing It seems a shame that this col-
unsigned piece on pop music; for the lack of follow-up. I do, lege has the possibility of losing
·.: . , all of them intelligent and artic- however, object to the self-righ-
probably its only faculty mem-
,-• ~f-..;
ulate.
. . .
.
teous tone you adopt in cri~cism, ber that has, in my opinion,
, • -:,_,. -
One or two cnhc1sms. First, since
I
was not contacted m any labored more for this small, rel~
....
~
~ >
the paper's dazzling variety of way after that meeting by any-
atively unknown college than
~W,
headline types is t?o ~uch. to body on the staff. Perhaps some anyone else. Who else on the
~
take: the effect 1s V1ctonan of
the
burden fo.r communication faculty could have engineered
gothic. You should adopt a sing- also lay with you. I can't sit up a "Teach In" in three weeks with
le type and stay with it. While .
till all hours, drinking coffee such notable speakers? Dr. Le-
your at it, get rid of the Gothic
.
and smokin~ cigarettes and Winter is more than an excellent
type you use over the editorials; working on the paper with you. organizer, as we all know, he is
i!s as sentiment?}
,and
preten-
I
am, however, willing to read
a
Shakespeare scolar. Is this asset
bous as St. Patnck s Cathedral. contributions, m_ake suggestions going to be deprived of Marist
.Second,
complete the purge and offer encouragement. That College students? We may not
.,,,
..
-·-
. /
#
//"
/
/ ,
~ ~
/
/
/✓
1 / /
i!
you've begun of what has been
sound trivial compared to have the best -athletic facilities,
plagui~g the p~per - high sch~l
::r
work you are putting in; I'm but at least,
I
think, Marist Col-
l
.
rhetonc and high school provm- sure it is. But given the circum- ege has an obligation to obtain
The purpose of an editorial in
a
given col ege newspaper is
cialism. By that
I
mean that stances it is the most I can offer. the best qualified teachers for its
to rail the respective student body for its apath
Y, lack of interest,
effusive enthu~iasm for_ pseudo-
Sincerely.
students.
If Dr. LeWinteer is
etc. Everybody knows that. But isn't it about time someone made
cau).;es. Despite Mr. ;K~glers
Robert P. Lewis
worth $12,000 to Indiana Uni-
an attempt to defend the uninvolved student, or at least try to un- . appeals, I for one couldn t give
versity plus his flight expenses,
derstand
what's-behind the
apparent
lack of interest? Yes. It's about
a
damn
if
the Beau Brummels
Dear Mr. Lewis,
think
of
how much value he can
Thanks for the criticism. The
time someone did.
·
(who ever they are) drove off
z
b
be to us. He is presently the only
h
1
h.
·
f'
t
tmsigned artic e was written
y
Let us then create a college fres man, Pace
im m a us -
the Mid-Hudson bridge on their
faculty member that can make
day-at-the-U typ; of situation, and make him dP,stined to uninvolve-
way to the concert, yet
I
con-
Bob Jakob.
Editor
Marist College
a
known institu-
ment. Let us remember, at the same time, that this is 1966· He sider
mv. self very
·
concerned a-
h
tion, and place us on the Amer-
11
d h
P.
S.
A#er hearing t
e
Beau
doesn't know what extracurricular activity rea
Y
means, an
e bo11t this school and its students.
ican college scene. The faculty
k h
f
th
Brummels, I cannot but agree
P
robably doesn't care much either. So, we ma e im ~ware
O
e Similarly I think it a shame that
should be
composed of more
1
1 k
h
with you.
situation. Through
Circle editoria s, sermons, sermon-
1
e speec es, you devote two large columns to
professors of Dr. LeWinter's
and speech-like student discussions, we show him the way to in-
such monumental themes as
qood
(1
oh
calibre. Therefore, I feel that it
tell~ctual fulfillment In short, we shame him into getting into "vending machines" and "bus
(/'
is the duty of this administration
some related activity. The idea is to ask hi~ abo~t his motive~. lists" yet failed to advertise the Dear Editor,
to meet and exceed,
if
necessary,
Prod him. Back him into a corner until hes convmced that hes excellent lectures delivered by
Congratulations on a job well Indiana University's
offer to
going to college for two reasons: his
~wn
education, and the better~ Dr. Pollock and Father Stokes done. The April 28th issue of keep Dr. LeWinter at Marist
ment of the institution itself. And fmally, we make the latter ap-
on American Religious Thought. "The Circle" is, in my opinion, College!
pear more attractive than the ~ormer. He succombs. He joins. He Enough critism. I enjoyed read-
the most outstanding paper pub-
Robert
J.
Ward
works. His index drops one pomt.
ing the paper and wish you well.
lished since the "rejuvenation"
Mr. Ward,
One point wasn't much to worry about five, four, or even
Just to set the record straight,
of "The Record". The frankness
The information upon which
three years ago. It was actually worth it, in some instances, to
I
was one of the "three profs" of the editorials, the variety
of
you ba.se your opinion seems
to
break one's back for the betterment of the institution. Well, today, ( I'm only an instructor, actuallv)
articles, and the wit contained
come from the article appearing
for the
student
who has to break his back to keep up an above .,:.. _ _
..,;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
..;.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~
in the
last
issue of 'The Circle".
average index, it is not worth it. He drops the poin~, he drops in
Well, much of
that
information,
class status, and suddenly he is dropped into Fort Dix, Jackson, or
as Mr. LeWinter will bear me
wherever the draft board drops ex-involved college drop~outs.
out,
was
quite false. May
I
sug-
Usually, he never comes back to <;allege-for one re~son or another.
THE CIRCLE
gest that you speak to a few of
So where's the purpose? Wheres the goal? The mtellectual ful-
Mr. LeWinter's students.
fillment? The student?
Point: there are students who have to work to stay students,
and there are students who can afford the time to get invol~ed.
And let's face it, student involvement involves
a
great deal of ti~e.
If he can't handle it~ the college is that much the worse for trymg
to push it on him. Amen.
A FEW MISCELLANEOUS COMMENTS:
Who do we thank for that lovely -fall schedule? It's really
a
:work of art, you know. We11 have one class on Mondays, Tuesdays,
and Fridavs; one on Tuesdavs, Thursdays, and Wednesdays; and
one on Wednesdays, Wednesdays and Wednesdays; and never any
lunch.
h
,
•
d \V
And the wall is finallv gone. in case you aven t notice .
e
wonder whether or not the rubble that's left over
will
have the
Pou1thkeensie Urban Renewal Program down on
M
arist. though.
Imagine the headlines: "SMALL UPSTATE CATHOLIC COL-
I
,EGR CONDEMNED
BY
LOCAL HOUSING ADMINISTRA-
TION."
Incide:ntly, Father Driscoll is leaving Marist, and nobody seems
to
know why.
·
THE CIRCLE,
the official newspaper of Marist College,
Poughkeepsie Campus is edited and publ:shed bi-weekly by a~d
in
the interest of the· students of M:irist College, Poughkeepsie,
New York
12601.
THE CIRCLE is a member of Collegiate Press
Service.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ed
Lowe ................
EcUtM-in-Chief
Jack Roche ..............
Managing
Editor
George Menendez
Jim Mor~i~on
Charles D
1
mn
Feature
Edit01'
News Editor
Snor&s Editor
Phil Sheehan,
Copy Editor;
Pat
Casey,Entertainment Editor;
Peter
M.
Walsh,
Political Editor; Tim Slattery and Charles DiSogra.
Illustrators.
BUSINESS STAFF
Mario Triola ............
Business M
,znae,er
Mike Esposito ........
Circulation Manager
FACULTY
ADVISOR
Dr. Georire Somner
and
A Cast
of Thousands
Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter to
protect the righls of Marist stu-
dents and to protest against our
Student CounciL
Last week there were
40
stu-
dents who wanted to attend
a
mixer at St. Thomas Aquinas
College and they couldn't attend
because the president of the
council, Bob Johnson, explained
that they had no more money
for busing. But is seems that the
council could allocate more than
Continued on page 5
I
I





























j
l
l
'
l
J
'
l
May 17, 1966
LETTERS
Continued from page
4
$50 to a girls college who was
coming to Marist for the foot-
ball game. This is an outrage
because we, the students, who
have paid an activity fee, de-
serve a bus and instead we are
donating our money to a college
who can well afford to pay their
own expenses.
I feel that aside from the poor
judgement shown by the coun-
cil in relationship to allocations
for busing, since we have had
only 4 busses leave Marist this
year for away mixers, we are
ruinning our social reputation
at many girls colleges because
we are not attending their soc-
ial events. How can we expect
girls colleges to attend our soc-
ial events when we don't attend
theirs? I feel that the council
should watch where they throw
student's money in the future
and try to allocate some of it
for the students use. The effect
of the council's poor judgement
in regard to this matter resulted
in an activity-less Friday night
for students who had expected
an evening's enjoyment at this
dance.
Respectfully yours,
James H. Sullivan '69
Dear Editor;
Any student government that
is subsidized by an activity fee
of a collerrP. is rPc;nnnsihl,, for the
entire student body. When an
expenditure is made, the Council
must keep the common good up-
permost in its mind.
In
other
words, the Student Goverenment
will flnanciailly
support any
event from which the entire stu-
dent body will benefit.
Much criticism has been di-
rected toward the Council this
past week concerning its action
on
the Football Club's request
for a beer mixer, May 13, 1966.
The Council upheld the decision
of the Social Committee.
If
the
Club
were granted permission,
it would have been impossible
to
say "No" to any organization.
It
will be interesting to observe
how much support this "non-al-
coholic" function will receive.
One further note on the voting
responsibility of a representative.
Certainly he is required to vote
for any measure that will benefit
the students who elected him.
However,
if
this measure con-
flicts in any way with his con-
science,
the
representative
should abstain or vote according
to his conscience.
The Football Club is currently
sponsoring a drive for pre-season
ticket sales. Even if you can't
afford eight dollars now, it
will
be greatly appreciated if you
pledge this amount.
Bob Johnson.
Dear Editor,
Upon reading your article on
the administration's "wise and
just" decision on not allowing
Dr. Timothy Leary to speak at
our campus, I'm sure that the
education of the student was
their chief object in mind. The
good name of Marist College
was saved from the clutches of
scandal~ since both .the local
schools would frown upon this
heavily! How could anyone im-
agine inviting someone to speak
who is not a "rubber stamp" lec-
turer and experimenter on what
is now becoming a controversial
subject. Someone who isn't af:·aid
of delving into he mind of man -
for the good of man.
We should keep in mind that
Dr. Leary is an eminent doctor
of psychology, whose initials are
not LSD. Marist has had man~
interesting and challenging peo-
ple to speak here, why should
the students be denied know-
ledge of such a fascinating sub-
ject now -
because its a little
too hot?
Respectfully submitted,
Gregory King, an interested
student.
FOOTBALL
Continued from page 6
Viking quarterback fired to Mur-
phy for a completion and then
to Jim Conroy who fumbled.
Iona gave the ball to the Whip
who proceeded to cut through
the second Marist defensive
team for a sixty yard gain. After
the regulars came in <the Gaels
and the Vikings exchanged the
ball several times, the biggest
play coming in a fifteen yard
run by Rinaldi. Carr, in the last
minutes of the game, drove
through Iona territory bu suc-
cessful completions to Jim Con-
roy for twenty-five yards and to
John Murphy forl4 yards which
placed the ball on the Gael's
last six inches of turf. Lou Rin-
aldi went in off guard for six
Viking points. The conversion
failed as the clock ran out with
the final score Iona 22 and
Marist 14.
Ron Levine, when questioned
about the game, said "The
coaching staff was absolutely de-
lighted. Many kids played for
the first time today and losing a
game with only two weeks of
practice is nothing to be asham-
ed of." Levine singled out Larry
Carr, a second string quarter-
back, for running the team so
well. At one point in the last
part of the second quarter when
the Vikings passing was accur-
ate, Levine said on the sidelines,
"If
I had any idea Carr would
complete
those
passes,
I
would've been thinking about
it." Levine also said that fullback
Lou Rinaldi, who played on a
badly injured ankle, was impres-
sive. Rinaldi gained more than
100 yards on about 20 carries.
On defense Levine praised de-
fensive tackle Dick Ederle and
said Ed Hogg was "tremendous"
at defensive guard.
THE CIRCLE
Page 5
Criticism On
Athletics
PORnOGRRPHY m music
Continued from page 6
Continued from page 2
play for the basketball team. As players, many were guilty of hav-
ing bad attitudes, but how can these men be expected to run the by her love, she was "dragged
length of a basketball court around 25,000 times a season out of down" by her lover and after
school spirit when ninety-five percent of the student body and discovering "he needed fresh
faculty don't care enough to support them. And don't try to tell me new meat to carve", she commits
that a winning team is the cause. Look at the New York Mets. You, suicide and is founrl "lying by
the students and faculty, have to feel that the team really belongs the road .... dead."
to you. You have to want the team to prove that they are better
The Rolling Stones have their
athletes and men than those representing other schools. A basket-
say in their million-seller "satis-
ball p1ayer, no matter how we1l he can play, who slyly gives the faction":
rereree an obscene gesture should not be allowed to represent
" . .I'm tryin'
f
make this girl. .
Marist College. We don't want or need the wise guy with the real
But she tells me better come
loud bellowing voice, who shouts derogatory remarks at opposing
back maybe next week
players. We don't want a coach who cannot maintain his composure
Because I'm on a losin' streak
during the game. The student body lacks the qualities of pride
I can't get no . . . . satisfact-
and class. Just notice how they dress going to class and to the
ion."
games. Pride and school spirit do not depend upon a win-lost
This soft-core pornographic
record, hut on the students and, players themselves.
influence is not limited to the
The answer to the win-lost record does not lie in scheduling male artists alone; the women,
schools which are unheard of and inferior to us. We are good too, employ the sex-sell as in
enough to beat everyone of the teams we are now playing, with "We'll Sing in the Sunshine" by
one or two exceptions. We have had the material. However, play-
Gale Garnett who sings " . . . .
ing for Marist is like playing ror an industrial team, simply because Though I'll never love you, I'll
the facuity and students do not support the team. I am not excus-
stay with you one year .... "
ing but rather pointing out why the players are not dedicated Clearly in the lyrics also, the
and do not make the extra sacrifices of cutting down on beer and attitude seems to be that almost
cigarettes. Pride in the team because it represents Marist is lacking everything goes. Recent songs
in
the players, but they are not alone. The players and students are not the only ones attempting
must walk hand in hand in sharing the blame. Being dedicated as to cash in on the bonanza found
a student and as an athlete is a :real sacrifice, and I hope that · in the sex-trend in music. A song
neither the student nor the athlete. waits for the other to make the released a few years ago which
first move.
was banned by at least one state
Last, but by no means least, is the athletic department, a and by various radio stations has
great cause for the situation that Marist basketball is in today. recently been re-released and is
How is this for a beginning? A game is scheduled for a Saturday presently climbing the local
night the weekend before final exams a hundred miles away_ Many charts. "Louie Louie" by the
of the players had two_ tests on Monday and some missed one on Kingsmen when first heard
Saturday. A whole weekend of really important study was lost. seems unintelligible. Only one
How
is that for consideration of the athlete as a student? How portion of the first verse may be
much class can the athletic director show by referring to basketball printed:
as an "idiot game"? This statement made a great impression at
''She's just a girl across the
events such as Freshman Orientation and Undergraduate Day.
way,
Every member of the student body should question the athletic
When I take her parked all
department's policy of hiring basketball coaches. The ability to
alone .... "
coach appears to be based on one's background in physical edu- From here the lyric becomes
cation and not on experience in coaching or playing basketball. less intelligible and more pro-
This
year's jaj,vee coach obviously Jacked the experience and vocative.
qualifications for even a high school team. This is a fact known
Only a small sample of the
by all those in contact with the team. Will this mistake be repeated vast selection of records which
by the athletic director next year? Let us take an objective look at have been released recently,
the reasons for hiring Mr. Arold. The present. sophomores and serves to point out the effect
freshmen who had Mr. Arold for physical education have the high- liberalism has had on the indus-
est regard for him as a physical education instructor. When it comes try. The effect has been received
to
the basketball team, Mr. Arold gives his all, and no one works with varied response. Bosley
harder than he does. But how unfair could Dr. Goldman have been Crowther in the New York
by making him varsity basketball coach with his background mainly Times, Sunday, April 3, 1966,
in football and baseball? A parallel to this would be like asking Br. stated, ''There is substantial pop-
Cashin ( who is the best history teacher at Marist College) to in- ular outrage at the amount of
struct science majors in a graduate chemistry course. Why not sheer filth and fouendo that is
let Mr Arold coach the jayvee team, where he would learn from being circulated in many chan-
from a~ experienced head coach? For a position as important as nels these days." While the day
varsity basketball coach, basketball comes first and physical edu- before on Saturday, April 2,
cation second. Dr. Goldman has been most unfair to Mr. Arold and 1966, Sloan Wilson of the Com-
to the players, not to mention the whole student body.
mittee to Protest Absurbed Cen-
Basketball and every major sport should be a vital part of sorship stated at a press confer-
Marist College.
In this way, school spirit and student and player ence at the Harvard Club in
discipline inay grow and mature. I am not\ attacking people for the New York, "there is something
sake of criticism. I want everybody to know what the score is and seriously wrong with a society
let
everyone guilty reform for the betterment of themselves and that allows people to be tortured
Marist College.
for the entertainment of child-
Rick Schneider
ren, but thinks children will die
0 0 0 0 0
Continued from page 8
Doc?
if
they see a woman's breast."
to watch my· old man sell apples on the corner.
that can ruin anybody's
life."
These opinions tipify the am-
biguity surrounding pornogra-
phy today; if the experts cannot
reach agreement about the sub-
Experiences
like
ject, how can the public be ex-
"But Doc, you can't just give in, you have to fight it. How
can you look your kids straight in the eye and tell them that 'Winnie
the Pooh' is not great literature? How can you face a responsibility
like that? Wouldn't you like to find some
way to escape?''
"Everyone would, son, this being grown up is hell."
'Well that's why I tum on, Doc. It's sort of like changing
places with Peter Pan. Can you blame me?"
"No,
as
a matter of fact,
son,
I can't But personally, I find
gin and Pablum a lot more effective."
pected to reach a knowledgeable
conclusion?
flv1,1l
-~x
11
j,tk







































Page6
THE ClllCLE
.May
17, 1966
MARIST SLANT ON SPORTS
.
11.C. Crew 2-2-2
In
Prexy
Cup
This year's President's Cup Regatta saw the ~Iarist crew team
put on a fine display of its rowing ability in the roughest water
seen on the Hudson this year.
Trinitv Collee1e of Hatfield,
•
e,
Conn.,_ proved itself
a
major power in small college rowing by
sweepmg the event. However, our team continued to make a name
for
itself.
In the frosh event, !\1arist
finished
a
close runner-up to
Trinity, the winning margin be-
ing
a
scant two seconds. Iona,
Drexel,
and
St. John's were
also
entered, but were no match for
the one-two boats. After
a
five
hour delay, the Jayvee event
was held at a shortened distance.
Trinity showed itself to be
a
good sprint team as thev beat
our junior boat
bv a lenatJ;. Iona
•
e,
'
and St. John's held
a
race of
their own for a distant third. The
varsity event was also a Trinitv-
Marist race, the former beii;g
victorious by one and a quarter
lengths;
again
St. John's
and
Iona battled for third, over
three lengths behind the \larist
varsity.
~
£ARI ST
3-3-4
IN RUSTY CALLOW
Then last Saturday the
teams
journeyed to \Voster, ~lass., to
row
in
the Rusty' Callow Regatta,
the New England small college
championships. These
2000
met-
er
races held on L::ike Quinsig-
amond,
saw
our cre,v once
again
prove their ability.
The ~farist freshmen
and
junior varsity boats each finish-
ed
third in their class
and
the
\'arsitv finished fourth in theirs.
Yet,
the
fourth place finish of
the ,·arsity
eight
doesn't tell the
entire story of the race.
A
scant
3.8 seconds
separated
the second,
third, and fourth crews. \larist
did
gain
some revenge, how-
ever, by beating Trinity in the
\'arsity final.
07'
TO PHILADELPHIA
The big test remains for our
oarsmen - the Dad Vail Regatta
held in Philadelphia. This two
day championship pro,·ides a
true test for the winners. On
Friday, the
entrants
must qual-
ify in their respecth
·
e
heats to be
eligible for the
semi-finals
the
next morning.
Following the
Saturday morning heats, the
field for the title race numbers
six and is held that afternoon.
All
three \larist crews
are
ready
for the test.
A
successful
season
despite 1111uries
,
bad
weather,
and rough water, has
left them \'ery optimistic
about
their chances this coming week-
end. Then, too, the fine show-
ings of our crews in a predom-
inantly awav schedule streng-
tens our outlook.
Marist Crew
in
Presidents
Cup
Race.
Criticism
On
Athletics
Why does the \farist College basketball team have
a
losing
record? \.Vhy do star players only play one or two years of varsily
ball and then play in an industrial league? Why ( for reasons be-
cause of basketball) are two of this
year's
starting players
seriously
considering trnsferring to another college where
they
know they
will never be good
enough
to even rnako the team? \Vhv is it that
only one out of fifty students support' the team by comi,;g to home
games? These are questions which are important to the students
themselves.
The answer to these questions arc very complex and I feel they
can be narrowed down to three reasons. Lack of
school
spirit
,
lack
of athletic and student pride,
and
certain policies of our athletic
department are the reasons which must share the blame.
\fention lack of school spirit in respect to the basketball
players and immediately everyone criticizes
students
like Gary
Henderson, Bernie Dooley and Jim Clancy who do not want to
Continued on page 5
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS:
VIKINGS DROP FIRST TO
IONA
22-14
The Gaels from Iona beat
the ~larist Viki11gs
22-14
Satur-
dav, ~lay
7
in
a
spring scrim-
111.{ge between the two football
clubs at Hiverview Field, Pough-
keepsie.
The rules for the game were
altered from the regular seaso11
game rules. Each te
,
un began
offensive play 011 its ow11
35 yard
line and had
3
downs to make
a first clown unless the team
moved inside the
opposition's
40
yard line, whe,
e
4 downs were
allowed to make another first
down.
If
a
team foiled to make
a first down, the ball was placed
on the other team's
3.5
yard
line.
There were no kickoffs or punts
allowed because the
coaches
felt
that the players would he injury
prone with only two weeks of
spring practice behind them.
Gary Henderson opened play by
giving the ball to Lou Rinaldi
who twice slanted off tackle and
guard for a quick first down.
After Rinaldi hobbled off the
field with an injured ankle, the
l\1arist offense
stalled.
Then Iona
sprung its Viking shattering
All
City Fordham Prep fullback
Torn Elia on the Marist defense
.
Elia
,
for four qiiarters, harassed
the Marist front four and sec-
ondary by crashing up the mid-
dle, slashing through guard and
tackle,
and
occasionally running
around
end.
When Marist took
over on downs Henderson, aided
by a 15 yard draw play to Rin
-
aldi and
a
successful screen pass,
called Ed Hanrahan in motion
to one side, had him cut back to
the middle, and passed to him in
the end zone for the first Viking
score of the
'66 season.
A but-
tonhook pattern executed by
Jim Conroy produced two more
points.
Midway through the second
quarter Conroy ran
a
square in
pattern. Pass interference was
called on the Iona defender. But
behind) scrimmage
,
Henderson
had been hit by a determined
Gaelic lineman: As
a
result, the
Vikings won a first down but
lost the services of their quarter-
back. Henderspn had to be help-
ed off the field.
Carr came in and dropped
back to pass only to have his
toss deflected by John 1\forphy,
the intended receiver, and inter-
cepted by one of the
visitors
from New Rochelle. Then came
a
series of downs which, to the
viewers, was
-a
disguise of sec-
ond half play. The Iona quarter-
back pitched ou~ to a halfback
who pitched out to the Gaelic
Whip, Tom Elia. This play
showed a
serious
Viking defect
.
Three defenders attempted to
tackle Elia high aud superficially
a1it
the
turf as Eli
a
slashed
through them. The play gained
substantial yardage but was call-
ed back because an Ionian clip-
ped. The last play
in
this series
was more devasting. The Iona
quarterback faked into the line,
rolled to his right and passed
lo
his
end,
who was all alone down-
field near the Marist end zone.
Luckily the pass was over-
thrown and the ball went
to
Marist.
Carr then riddled the Gaelic
secondary with pinpoint passes
,to Mm-phy and Conroy. The
Vikings moved to inside the
Gael'; fortv but didn't make a
first
down
in
four attempts
.
Iona
now had the ball; the quarter-
back remembered that minutes
before
one
of his receivers was
free far downfield, so he callecl
the
same
play. This time it work-
ed for
70
vards
and an Iona
touchdown.
·
The half ended 8-6
in favor of Marist.
After the intermission, the
Gael's had the ball.
The gmne
was never the
same.
On the
third plav of
the half an
Iona halfback ran a
swing
past a
Viking
cornerback to
Football Team during scrimmage
take a long pass into the Viking
e11dzone. Elia whipped
through
from the three for the conver-
sion. The score read Iona
14
:Marist
8.
The ball was Marist's
until the Vikings fumbled on
the first play. Elia brought the
ball in close to the Viking
end
zone
where Bobby Baker took
a
handoff for six more Iona points.
The conversion was successful;
the
score
was Iona
22
and
~farist
8
.
The rest of the third quarter
revealed the
Viking passing
weakness -
receivers fumbling
after catching the ball and being
hit
by defenders.
'
John Murphy, team captain,
lost the ball twice this way in
the third quarter. Hon Levine,
after
the game, said that
7'lur-
phy has to learn to go down
with the ball aiter he is tackled
instead of trying to gain more
yardage and losing the ball.
Larry Carr was injured by an
aggressive Iona lineman in this
series of plays. The lineman hit
Carr
'
s helmet and jarred the
quarterback's head. \Vhe11 asked
on the
sidelines
about the in-
jury Carr said,
'Tm
having
a
tough time seeing
you."
Never-
theless, he continued the
game
because, as Ron Levine remark-
ed
immediately after the play,
·
·
i
to one of the refrees on the field
from the sidelines, Marist didn't
have any more quarterb:icks.
In the last fifteen minutes of
play Jim Baines, who played
halfback and was
in
a -Viking
uniform for the first time Satur-
day, ran a swing out pattern past
a
Gael Linebacker and
snatch-
ed
a
Carr pass out of the hands
of an Iona defensive back. The
play went for more than thirtv
yards. When Carr called th~
same play for Baines, only on
the opposite side, the pass was
underthrown and picked off by
a Gaelic defender. Marist stall-
ed; Iona didn't move either
.
The
Continued on Ja
e
5
.
.


2.9.1
2.9.2
2.9.3
2.9.4
2.9.5
2.9.6