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V »-* V' VOL. 4 NO J; 10 ** - - >< MARIST"QQr,LEGEr J^UGHKEEPSIE/ NEW YORK- 12601. MAYv9f 1968 V^ — > ^•---."l ' Skau Selectted *s. e - J gat rite *§e Patient* --A McCarthy- presents '"'to -th\A- * i ., JThe Senior Sena'tor-from-the mericari" people the'most hberal Prof, j -State of Newt-York, Jacob K.-Jav- essor - cnadidate'possible. „. ~~ . its^ addressed the administrat-- Commenting- on the., entry -ot^ ' ion,'faculty,~and student body- , Senator Kennedy^into the race^i' irt^the student center last Monday Enters-Primary Mr! Skau is^ confidents that his evening; ~z\ „ ~-~^ _ -r involvement-does not"necessan- , ly"'preclude McCarthy's^ winnmg- •^The _Senator,~l who 'is "running " Slated June 18 the nomination. 'He statedjthat forT _ re-election^ devoted his- McCarthy is more represinta- . speech-to^'the-^ major issues, -r ' tive of the Democratic Party than"" facing the * nation today.•»- He^ Mr. George- Skau, recently; outlined Jus^ topics 'as_-Vietnam7 elected chairman" of the History " the crisis in the cities, arid the Department, is deeply involved ^dollar-crisis - in that order, of with"-the Democratic Party-in^ ' 'importance. ," - J ~ - -i, Dutchess County. During the* past few months he has been'- Javits _ said he-doubted very* workuig to promote,the candidacy strongly-'that he~](if* President) of Senator Eugene" McCarthy. - - would have ever _mvolved the - \ - _, United States in Vietnam. He The-result of this work has "''noted,, however,'tn"atT the. quests been Mr. Skau's selection as ion wasn't'what should have beeru one of three/ persons^ who will done," but 'what should-Sow be I' attend the New York State Pri- ""- done.- The Senator is convinced" mar> as McCarthy delegates on we .should remain loyal-to the June 18. There, Mr, Skau and nation's commitment in Vietnam. his associates-anthe 'delegation wilPbe opposed by the regular davits said he was"pleased with J i Democratic ^organization, ~jvith J - the patience of the American T the wmner-to represent this area people'during-tKe Admimstrat- " at^the Democratic National Con ion's, search^ for- &j sight-for vention ttis summerun Chicago: "Delegate.Skau talks over'future-. meaningful negotiations to begin., - He said^he.also hoped this'-pati - ' nJrei r e nretroce z: 11 - T *-"-"." -, .~ —i T7" -Plans with Dr. Balch. "" --. lence wouli-.t:..^d t_-_continuei,j..^- Jdurin._?__g S:'th_e - Pete-Petrocell - i i escorts Sentor Javits to the student union center •—;-.L-.J.^. .xi^u-_.'.!:. prior to the Senator'sjdescussion in the-cafeteria. r), », *• In, stating .why he supports the -.. ^^ . „ «- •»_» .,,.-- „ ~&try_ing. iflbments at^theapeace-,-*-,' ^linnesotan ^Senator, iMr. Skau •i ^runmng.for V namese-war, he" represents a .ceive Jthe _ endorsement of the/ office during the time of the peace JS man deeply involved -nvith the , regular ^organTzationi; Totally talks should, riot, restrict them , domestic_ affairs-of Ipr Tiatfon. Jcommitted-to Senator-McCarthy " selves_m" speaking about issues. Mr. Sherloek Named Citmg such - examples- as the CMr. Skau said that as a delegate He y*ould not favor"a moratorium - jf. Guarenteed" Annual Wage,- and."he will not switch,hiCvote un-,,?n JPolitical or. contrayersiaL his solutions-- to^the crisis in- "less specifically,instructed to do -1 speeches our citieT'Mr. Skau feels that so by" the Senator.,-'' /'_ Senator javits "pointed out ac- Placement Director "complish'ments he felt should re- , „ sult-fronrthe peace^talks.** He said he would want, a cease fire As "an end_to„much contro- _fy for and receive a position with r : Chdce ;^3 OfferedV — "when the talks initiated, consid- "versy, Manst College willhave- this company. Alumni will also -^eration^'made fo"r refugees, ec-, a placement "director^ as of this -be able to avial themselves of .- -onomic"- assistance" tojthe people-^ summer. Mr .^Sherlock ofThe, these services; especially those - of Vietnam.-andXinally'aniionest" Business Department will be returning from the armed forces. - Political-Discussion^: flection"rather than;avcoahtion. -Marisfs first full time director.- '--Part time job's for the students qf^ He l'~ -The jwlitical scene arrived at Marist-in Uie~form of Choice~'68. goyern&enV decided-by- leaders ~- will^be.iothe placement office '_ Marist" will "also _be Available Oh-Tuesday_evening, "April 21 at theJMarist College Theatre .became ln^each-factioni- Javits insiste'd three days;a week spending'rthe through this office." A file will a_ political-forum'concerning^the Presidential election of 1968. -"Americans should accepfthe re other Jtwq days as,a coordinator sults- of those ^jelectioniV even _ at Mattewari State Hospital. How Running throughout most of the.evening,'opportunity was given for* ' though it could-possibly^inean a ever, his secretary will" be in a student-to support a particular candidate and explain to the rest of Communist victory at the poles^" the placement office during these the student body the,reasons for'his choice." After each speech, -^Javits hopedf Americans" would - two daysj keeping the office open questions were 'addressed to the committee who had supported .that avoid- a military answer in the five days a week. candidate. . ~ """. " ?~ ~ ^ ._"""*'C Vietnam ,War. He said a military push may ^become inviting if the ^ The office officially opens^as . _ of 'July first. .Mr. Sherlock will Before a very-sporadic and "small attendance, enthusiasm" was"- Continued Page 4 •; be spending much of Jhe summer_' -definitely lacking. It proved .very difficult tojreally enkindle a dis- - » in T preparation ~ for' the^-school „cussion in spite of, the__hard "work of jmany of those whoevere in--*", year."- With the help ofJh e Busf-_ "volved in the programs-\~-~ _ ' - -- ~S 'Exchange -ness Club, he is going to make a -survey of Marist Graduates, Unfortunately, a verysfrong distaste was left bythe comments, J _ where Jhey are working and what vocabulary and. attitudes of "some. Casting a dark shadow over the Program' " their family statistics are'. This whole"night's'proceedmgs, the actions of averyfew killed the efforts , information will be used to as- and work of many. - ' _ certain how Marist students have"' Sherlock \ Proposed placed" themselves and to find out what weaknesses may bepresentin the different "departments. He ^ The^ possibilities for a student- 7 be kept of part time-jobs i« the . faculty ^'exchange program be also plans to take the list of 'area.- "\, tween, Marist and .Paine College, companies whch Marist has pre in Augusta, Georgia, are very viously been in contact with and - A great deal depends on the ' good. Accordmg-to Brother Ed expand this list as widely as students own effort. Mr. Sher ward Cashing Marist is willing possible. - _, lock considers his office as _ and-'capable of initiating this "career guidance" rather than - program with the-all-Negro Col -" Mr. Sherlock believes that his an "employment agency." lege next semester.,. - }'ob will be to make Marist Col-' Lege more well known to the busi At the begmning^of next year - Brother Ca'shin, who was in ness world and to exhibifthe he-hopes to obtain a speaker Augusta- during the Easter re quality of the graduating students. from a- large company to give cess, felt that the-exchange pro He will bring the campus as many the students some idea of what gram between ^he two colleges ' companies as possible; to recruit _ today's business world is look would be very rewarding for all- students and interview them. Stu ing for. - - _ students and faculty memhers in dents will be able to come into volved. He said that both colleges the Placement office-and receive All information froiifthe place were very distinct in the light ment office willbewellpubliciz- McCarthy, Nixon, Kennedy, Rockefeller, Reagan???? information concerning / those companies they are interested in -Contin»ed on pogt 5 Continvtd on page 5 and what they need todotoquali- 1^ /_> . >n,l,, i r -- t* \ .-,- * s ) •> _/ N A 7; -<. PAGE 2 MAY 9, 1968 y MAY 9, 19« PAGE 3 r TU CtrcU \ = T v."i ^--S, t -5 »• ^—* Letters Td fihfe Someone Cares .^. The lack of the immediacy of the rural poverty in Appalachia entendere which descend upon is a common reaction by an affluent society more painfully aware Rights Abused I - us from the heights. - „ Amateur Sfjotiz of a revolutionary urban poverty. This is the first and most J* .•— dramatic dimension of the Appalachian problem. When we are Sir - I would like to commend N Leo McHugh " , faced with snipers, fires, looting, and bloodshed in urban riots we all the realmenofMaristwhohad. Sir,-Remembering the trouble react quickly. And our reaction is at the same time humanitarian the courage to step into Sheahan. P.S."* Do you remember where that this column has always caus and one of self-preservation. hall, unafraid, and 'pull a panty it you were parked on April 3rd ed the Circle staff in the past, I raid.'•-Special congratulations go * Mr. German. ' -> have decided to-help you out in What we see is a disparity of treatment in view of our humanitarian to those who came to my room,"' this, the year's last edition. *° ideals. What we are seeing in a reaction of self-defense are attempts threw themselves against my 1 < at crash poverty programs in view of the danger of riots and rebell • - - < y *" ' ~ ~~ /-9V4 **** door and shouted obscene threats. ~ Actually, my reason for writ ion in the wake of the death of Martin Luther King.' Do we react You are the men of whom we are" Mag Snag ing is a little more serious than only to violence? Is our reaction only a short-sighted attempt to so proud. _ - - that," believe it "or'not."" For the <*£"* >»$!». «"*•* " mollify the Negro poor? last three Mays spent on file The gravity of the situation 4 — Marist campus, I have witnessed . One reason, for America's relative ignorance of the rural poverty does not lie in the banging on Sir- Now that we have a full and consequent Federal action to alleviate it, is its lack of revolu j" time assistant iri^the"pbst office --amTparticipated in — various doors or in the insults hurled. childish-acts .of mischief and/or tionary potential. Rural, poverty does not threaten us, only those . Those are only s'urface. What- I, somewhat idealistically, hoped in Appalachia. A tacit recognition of the rural poverty does exist that'one very bad situation re -minor destruction, Knowing full -yo'u people do not realize is that well that it will be excused, or in Federal programs. There has been passed a special Appala your License ends where my garding - the campus postal chian Bill, and the Office.for Economic Opportunity (OEO) does have system would have been elimin 'conveniently ; ignored ~ by the freedom-begins. You have no posers that be. Spring fever, end plans: for a propose d highway system through the poor South right to the mental and emotional ated- However itchas. not been. Eastern poverty region. VBTA also works in the area. But many abuse" of anyone. -' I sincerely The situation to'which' I am re ^of semester tension, all that stuff. projects, have been de-funded for the more threatening urban po "Relieve that -you have no qualms ferring to is with regard to the verty arid the Vietnam war. with" me as an individual. You magazine subscriptions received However,-until this year, these do not even know me. And here .. through"the mails. < acts have been relatively harm "I am not trying to argue which poverty is more essential to less and .uridestructive. - Things is precisely where the sickness' -down with ,his boasted array of 2,000 B ud- eliminate. Poverty Is poverty. 1 am not trying to create two dis of the situation" lies. A conflict / I am the subscriber to one of such as water balloons; com The undergraduate is noted for his propensity to tinct ^poverties, but will only try to explain accompanying social the most popular magazines on mando^ raids in donnelly/com weisner cans in Champagnat's own 922. exists between people who do not "collect" articlesL Senior, Peter Heidenreich, dynamics that force us to treat the rural and urban situations even communicate. campus, I'm sure, -and I am plete -with water pistols; floor appears to have won the MOTH prize; hands differently. / I will^ try to show that a sincere effort at a war on not paying student subscription wars; and pranks on the clean poverty in IAppalcahia will be less open to a taint of hypocrisy. I rates. Therefore I get very ing ladies have long been a.part draw my views from experience in volunteer work in Appalchia along I am merely a symbol of what annoyed when I don't receive my of the maturation process here at you cannot tolerate. It is merely MOTH. with Terry Mooney and Joe Francese. We participated in the a question of living with people magazine on the sixth of each Easter Christian Appalacian Program and had the opportunity to who deviate from the norms you month. It even irks me more Wise Considerations talk to the directors of the project, which is an independent cor set. Just because you impose when I don't receive it at all But time marches on,' we be poration, and many permanent volunteers who have given two these-norms does not mean mat as has .been the case for the come sophisticated, and new ave By Bro. Joseph Robert years of their life to work in the area. validify them. What you fail to past three months. I am writing nues of expression are endlessly realize is that Tam a person to you to see if you can help me sought after. The newest seems The-lack of centralization of the people in Appalchia is the most above all else. ThisN 'hippy" get my magazine or~at least to to be an uncommon, and none too The consideration of a few facts milions of dollars in free gifts. distinguishing characteristic from the urban; situation. Dealing . 'flit' 'queer' image which you take up a collection among the healthy, tendency to fire guns --- well known to long-standing, hon- It could have no possible advan with 5000 people spread,over 100 miles makes the problem of alle posf office employees -to pay big and little ---from the dorm observers of "current events tage except the safety of the free Initiative feel I project is your target: half the cost of my eight dollar world and our" future security. viating the 'sense of isolation in the mountains-much greater that this lack of masculinity which at God knows' what. might'prove welcome to you and helping 5000 people in a few square city clocks. It presents pro you cannot allow to exist. Ergo magazine subscription. to many of your readers. - i • -. The two Vietnam states had blems of transportation and communication. It demands a strong you educatejhe 'fens' out of their mobile organization. CAP supplies this need; feminity by mental abuse. Very Respectfully yours, FIRST- CONSIDERATION- been established so thatthe com I intend to climb no soapbox; munists might live peaceably in clever. David Alexander suffered ' Anthony R. Barker Communism (atheistic / slave ' '• 7 ' '••'.'•'. • ' f . • • a near emotional collapse at your . - - Class of '71 the air up there is to rarified for state; -recognizing no rights of the North; while those who be ,The most unusual aspect of CAP is. its:adaptation of a missionary touch. ,- . •. ' my type.' I ask only that these man) was established in" Russia lieved in the rights of man might effort' to a prograifr of social. welfare, .: Jt is-more unique in that j amateur annie oakleys tuck.tht'if establish themselves in theSouth > ? Sought ctursing,the first world war. The it operates in a puritanical environment where Catholics are identi Waste Services -. toys under their'arms'; and move Russian-defeat'-in 1917- "favored and* continue the"- civilization - fied with communisms, and moral corruption; CAP has adapted, } '_ , Your\mascuiine'^courage was a few-huhdfed-yards, from the - which had been developed during Y the seizure of-control over the x thoughj to the situation. It has moved ;slowly and created an in unsurpassed in "your choice to/ other nine, hundred residents-in army' by ah atheistic band of ra the preceding centuries. \ As come in the dark. - ~ \ / expected by clear-thinking-ob stitution of, social stability. The mood of the people towards CAP Sir- Although, there is a need • the area. Then they can play to^ cketeers who, in two weeks, has changed from open and physical hostility to respect for a group - ' - -•'.;<_ their heart's contant.. „ >• - > , coldly_slaughtered twenty million servers, the North promptly kill to -inform > the" student body ,of ed over two millions of its citi- * of people who have showed they will stay in the area and devote In concluding I would like to , coming events on -campus * the citizens--all those .who held go- The president of one of the Catholic universities in New York propose'another possible exhibi vernment'positions, owned pro zens in the Russian fashion( those ^their lives; to the improvement of the area through new ideas. cited in the initial part of the present academic year that the weekly Marist College Calendar - who owned property or who could ^CAP has committed itself to a long-range effort. tion of your masculinity. Come has not. - Instead the garbage - If they persist Jnshootingfrom perty or could serve as leaders 'university would: "pay any price, break any mold, in order to achieve to my room when the lights jure of an oppositon party. (Numbers act-as leaders in an opposition Bro. Joseph Robert. her function as a university..." This-ds a bold statement. Is the pails at the mail boxes over . dorm windows, someone is going - n party- the number estimated by on: come, and let us try to reason flow with hundreds of these all to^get-hurt.^ And, if thatisn't are the*estimate of contempor threats which are made vivid and "Since its rintrbduction to the area it has introduced the green- .concept contained in this statement readily-applicable to'the en together. ' - ary critics.) A few years later- a defender of North Vietnam) deavors at MOTH? " ' to quickly discarded sheets. reason - enough, the shots keep menacing by thousands of victims housing technique into mountain agriculture. This increases the waking me up. - / -when the "free state" of the and then they began to organize, who- have so far been murdered. Sincerely, Ukraine refused to join the murd yield of an acre of land ten times. A&P has established a market - So instead of bringing the news ~ and" execute a murdering cam in the area to buy all the pickles and cucumbers the area can No. It seems that it would be difficult for anyone, including the Joe De Tura " Fretfully yours, < erous horde, the army seized all paign of terror in the South. Renouncing war unilaterallly elected representees, to be able to .-utter-a-whole-hearted yea to Rm. 301 Sheahan Hall ; of Film programs and Art Ex v -the grain of the "province" and . produce. CAP introduced this crop. Other innovations into the. ; hibits to the students via 2400 George Menendez ""v Many leaders were killed every is insane— and even criminal area have been' a" woodcraft - industry, a dairy farm, and several this challenge. The basis for this negative response'is found pri- Humanities House blocked the-whole'frontier, leav-. montlr in the towns and provinces for governments which are in 'marily in the fact that the atmosphere for responsible initutive and sheets of paper „why not place a Ken Falci - '68 , ~ -' ung twenty million'more citizens - man-made lakes to provide for irrigation and recreation. The - 'and .so the others" were cowed duty bound to^ defend their sub creativity is extremely difficult to appreciate and foster. This is weekly calendar on a much fre ^ to die of starvation. _ They re-_ N big proposed project of CAP is the establishment of a lowcost quented bulleting .board. Save intp inactivity or_even into the jects against^ unjust attacks of housing project to eliminate sub-standard housing in the mountains. ' because the atmosphere is so hung-up in living the details of noble -No- Parking placed'these by good atheists- support of the enemy. When they all kinds. "Half-wars" are not principles that it forgets the actual situation shared by students and some money and "stop the, fire fromr the -other provinces. felt strong enough, they attacked hazard! ------'.-1 - _ Continued on Page 4 \i (Similar estimation of numbers) better-they kill our fellow citi faculty alike. t " | ."•<" the American advisers \both on Sir - In this day and age with zens uselessly, leaving injustice The students from Marist worked on a camp for boys, getting Viet Nam, Racial Tension and land and the sea'. - It is not possible for persons to expect to experience personal successful in the end. it ready for use by underpriveleged children who are brought the" Three Ring Circus-of the . During these" years, 'they kept down from the mountains. This is a great treat for the children. growth when they are subjected to a system that is "chaotic and Political Scene, what I am about ' c "Our "doves" in the senate, THIRD CONSIDERATION- messy." Everyone on campus must do his "thing"-in order to make x five to ten million - citizens in. Most of the work we had done was physical labor but it was work to relate ^o you, will no doubt "concentration "camps, in'.which the universities,or the streets All Americans are both'Jhawks" - this system less "chaotic and messy." This sounds a bit sloppy, claim "that the Americans are that would last. In the entire scope of the project the work done but then so is the static in the waves that is making the system in- seem unimportant. • The truth is THE CIRCLE ©HK - an unknown" number of millions and "doves" at the same time. by Marist students and others from New England during Easter that I probably would not even be <2K '-: perished in-, frightful tortures. the cause.of all the killing and If vhey are doves toward the \auditable. Everything that is being transmitted must strive to over destruction in Vietnam. - It is is essential to this summer's work in the jirea. Our work will be come the senseless static. concerned aboutthis problem had All along they kept promising enemy They become "hawks" continued by.other volunteers this summer. no t - someone plucked three that they^ would conquer all the true that without their presence against their own government, dollars from my hot little-net. Robert T. Buckley, fms ' world,-'that* our' children would. -the- four, and a half millions who their fellow citizens and the four The static is the "game of academic maneuvers" that everyone ..Editor in Chief believe in^the ten commandments and a half million who are sure ' It has taken the private initiative to develop any meaningful po on campus has been subjected..to. - At present many of these' - soon be communists- (atheists) verty work in the area. And CAP, which is an actual corporation The problem in question cen , arid they worked very^ hard and the rigMTof citizens to keep to fall victims of the racketeers ."maneuvers" are being.questioned and those who are interested Patrick McMorrow, fms -the fruit of their" own industry with shareholders", now is in great need of money. It has to operate ters around a particular gentle Paul Browne at their program. Jhey''still as soon as these gain the victory on a budget of almost one-quarter of a million dollars per year ' are waiting for the replies. Replies will be forthcoming, but when? man who is indignant and rightly - Managing Editor ...News Editor .keep huge armies in a dtfzen would, by" this time, have-been They nullify all democracy and If we wait long enough the alterations that are being considered will murdered quietly and without any - and with this they must preserve what they have done and start new so-about the vile acts being per countries, forcing the inhabitants even alL government by claim projects. Money from the Federal government is not forthcoming no longer be needed. Experiences such as wasted class hours will petrated by members of the stu Joseph "^McMahon noise in our newspapers. ' But ing that the mobs on streets or be " eraticated by automation, in which pertinent material can be Arthur Norman to. pose as communists; though c because of its accent on an urban poverty. It would seem a gesture dent, body. To .be'specific the . „', ....Sports Editor ...Feature Editor not one country has ever accept since' when is a* man forbidden campuses must decide what the of true meaning in its search for the elimination of poverty if programmed more consistently;requirements that mean nothing more vilest of vile acts "[illegal park ed-the system by. popular-vote to come to the help of an honest - elected representatives of the than some mental gymnastics in the skill of memorization will be Burton Koza neighbor who falls into the fierce "more attention were devoted to Appalachia. cataloged. It seems obvious that with these'types of obstacles in ing." Those of you" who have felt John LaMassa, fms ' and 'not one. has a true vote to people may or may not do to the sting- of, this last angry man ...Circulation Manager ' Photo Editor - select^the officials of its gover attack of vicious murderers? We protect .the right. They claim the program that the fullness of the educational experience at MOTH need^rio excuse nor treaty obli ' is being hampered. , , in the form of a three dollar -r -, ' -_ , nment.. , - that" freedom of speech means parking fee know his wrath, v' NEWS REPORTERS: Anthony Barker, Bro. Frederick Brand, gations to justify our help in the right to impose their views North Korea, North Vietnam, -Vietnam; love of justice and a on the majority by lies, mob, TIME TO RESPOND Stephen Garger, .William McCart, "* Thomas Scott, Edward On April 3rd which at the timp < - Syhan, Thomas Buckley. _ China,. Cuba and all communist clear-sighted view of the dangers scones, and criminal hindering! this letter is written is almost" states were established and now to our inherited'civilization ar of industry, of government func Everythin\ g that has been stated here is obvious, and it is not meant four weeks past I was supposed- - SPORTS -WRITERS: Sean 0» Neill, William Paccione," Joseph rule (by the same' rlgmV-terror justification enough.. , tions and qf'the exercise of their to be any great revelation.' Changes are in the making: there are ly illegally parked on this parti Thorsen, Joseph Rubino, Thomas Wei^and, Bernard CHare. and wholesale murder. Our mobs ~_ - own rights by their fellow citi- i discussions, and revisions being.put through the proper channels. cular day I can not arue-the are leading in the same direction- , "The only just criticism of our zens. The only danger is that now that these needs have been recognized ticket. What I would like to COPY AND LAYOUT STAFF: David DeRosa, Philip Glennon. not' to true communism; but to government in this situation is and have been acted upon initially, there exists the possibility that - / that they, insist" in ^treating the the alterations under consideration may be talked to death in the bring out is that if one of tfie a system .uT which a few racke-- I will not speak of those in and very structure that has finally been moved to react in an attempt to students is. geven a ticket he. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bro. Kevin Buckley, / Michael Ryan. teers seize all the property and enemy as, though they were hon-- out of government whq^ claim to better the educational atmosphere .at MOTH. . should know about it then and not - / all the'rights of God.and of est people,"amenable to. reason believe every word of propaganda be notified four weeks later by- CARTOONIST: Dominick BqUella. human 'government, leaving the and justice, and in fighting a and every lie of the enemy; while mail. I further suggest that if "half-war", of defense and mod they brand as;a lie every word For those who are interested in being afforded an opportunity citizenry in a real state of sla in future gentlemen in question ADVBOR: Dr. George Sonuner. very. - erate retaliation, so giving time issued by a member of our own to better- themselves, by bettering MOTH, you must be heard; feels, indignant about parking to'the enemy to arm, to organize government. Against all the facts and your ideas must be expressed to.interested members ofthe and to kill- thousands of their faculty who are involved in the current re-evaluation programs. violations that he also feel Letters should be addressed; c/o The Editor, Box 857 Cham- SECOND CONSIDERATION- observable to any impartial read Only by the use of a bit of initiative is the faculty going to work to indignant enough to place a pagnatHall. The United States has given huge fellow citizens in a campaign of er of the news, they attribute op end "the game of academic endurance," and initiate measures to ticket von the car at the time sums all around the world, un terror. This gives a tremendous pressive and conquering aims to develop a more student-centered, creative climate for the future at of said violation. This would conditionally, foolishly, some advantage to the enemy,,the' the leaders in our government MOTH. be far better than the letters of may claim. At thejnvitation of ability to intimidate the leaders The arrival of college Students in Appalachia for an Easter vaca the government of South Vietnam, by threats to their lives and the Continoed en page 5 tion of dedicated work for the people of the area. it sent advisers and hundreds of lives of their wives and children, ->" ,:-:\: " .T-i" f-l~*. w t (£-*_> ^ -c —* *. ^ '/-' 5 -i- * •'•-•sis*" *' "HS-Cj*- - 4.^ " " "-Y -u >v - r- __ 1 r MAY*;^^" MAY 9, 1968 PAG E 5 \ -- <--^ — *^~ ^ 5^:^-.^-v'^ Selective SchdlaWy , — ~~' / ^ ***--—^t;-v - X ^.i>^ ,= < rj tj. v -\J?t t£-=i- ^v. -*^ rSeryiee Student Journal Review Guild Ventures Published Ph. D . Added S^ - i—V -Jourrial Reminder By Brother Cyperian Rowe i-~* "> »JSv \ - '* Mr.>Geojrge-Skau -> willr assume" the chairmanship of the history ""^ In order tomaintai n a 2S classi certain definite effects, e.g. 1 fication, students .must earn Franklin Furlong, is not only Into "Theatre -department -for_ next yeaf. ~-He "will-take over Mr. JohhJVhite'S"''-! Aririduriced each year 25% of their required " a very selective editor, he is charlie had a position after the first of "June. ~ r * also a very clever one. At the Frank Furlong's story is of credits. ^ .(Approx. 30 credits * DIME a piece—the overall quality is tt To Math Depa^rtnleht per academic year). very outset T>f his introductory Of The Absurd When* asked about tiny planstorjchanges in the"history department,". - - , A new undergraduate journal commentary, Mr. Furlong calls highi Particularly, in its low Mr. Sfiau mentioned^ that_there is> now beings-implemented an_ex"-:. ''crossing all "disciplines is tob e -The Selective Service"" System he skipped/bounced keyed insistence on the forces v considers the year to run from upon no less a great than Ran- Mr; Louis I. -Alpert," newly elected Chairman of th \ )'l I f V.' -i- f W Cf fcU MAY 9, 1968 >AGE7 MAY?, 918 ^\ v» *•*—*• Th« ClrcU AV »' Crew Builds 10-2 Record 4 * Stands To Be Second BloddDriVe tf^ack Team Eyes Spending a week in Florida usually brings with it hours of re-' laxing on the sunny beaches. But life for Marist's Crew Team in Erected On the Sunshine State was not much like ib was pictured in the adver Starts Today tisements. With a busy schedule ahead of them, the Varsity traveled South, hindered by only tow days of practice on the water. Today, the Student Government sponsors -the second blood drive Soccer„ Fi&d Successful son with the objective of completing the'College's quota. ""Prior tothis .' ' '" ^M' - " In an attempt to-make the dormitory a^'living-learriing^centert?,* The boatsmen encountered such teams as Florida Southern, drive, there were 169 pints of blood, but an additional 100 pints Marist College willTfurn its Sheahan Hall into "Humanities House*'. Rollins, Jacksonville and the University of Alabama, and the amount were required to meet the obligation.' - By next fall "Marist College, The program 'at Humanities House,' which initiates in Sentember, -In a meet dominated by Kings will have their' first truly hope ..will consist of athletic, social, intellectualj-cultural, and religious Point,- Marist managed to hold of experience on the'water quickly began.to mount. A griding work it's own on Sat. April 6, by scor out was held the same day as each contest, and there was much > Under the auspices of the New York Blood Center, the'1 individual. soccer and football -games." activities open'to any interested resident student at'-Marist.,. Those < According to Dr. Howard "Gold- who- would- be, interested in developing proficiency,-in", a foreign- ing "36 points in its first test of traveling to be done in between the meets. The journey South donating blood will receive as much coverage as he, his parents, "• the season., -Coach Len Olsen accomplished its main purpose, as it provided practice for the and all_ other dependent children under the age of 19 years may " man - of the Department- of language-would have particular interest in-residing injJheahari Hall. Athletics, .the' present plans~call The three story dorm, would be divid6d-into .French,and Spanish-' was pleased- with the perfor regular campaign which opened on April 6. need for one^year. For married students, the donor's wife and all" mance, especially when com children under 19 will, likewise,'receive maximum coverage for for the construction of "a fenced, speaking floor's, in addition to a "humanities" floor. •<> pared with that of Queens. In the initial battle of the season, Maristproved that its long hours one' year. The coverage afforded through the Marist Blood Bank • in field on the present soccer of drill were not m'vain. Traveling to Orchard Beach in the" Bronx, is 'applicable anywhere throughout the continental' United States.' field. . - _ - "In order-to allow students valuable time to participate-in the pro they registered their forst victory by, overcoming the crews from gram, Bro. Joseph. Belanger"(who conceived the idea of Humanities - " Although Queens outpointed Marist in the Triangular scor^ Iona and Howard. The following weekend the Varisty participated in In order to apply for usage of blood, the student 'must'inform The benefits of such a" facility,_ House) feels -the participants-should be allowed three to six credits a triangular meet and finished second by 1 1/2 boat lengths to a are obvious.' We don't have to from the college. In this manner the student could .extend his learn- - ing, they were not as wellbalanc- , the particular hospital that he is "a 'member of the Blue Cross ed a squad, and, in a dual meet strong squad from Marietta, last year's Dad Vail Champions. Wayne Community Blood Program*,, for Greater New York, and'should travel to the other side_of town to ing experience to the liyjng.quarters at Sheahan Hall. v \ . State University of Detroit took third.- support the-.' club team.. The x v the totals would have read Marist contact the program's chairman, Lester Lombardi, providing him ' - -- • ' '• - -'- "".- ^ * - _ team will saye valuable man ? 77-Queens 68. - with the following information: name and address of the patient, During the past academic year Bro. Belanger experimented with Determined to overcome its loss, a confident Marist team name' and - address of the hospital, number of pints "used, and hours once lost in" traveling to his Humanities House "proje'ct.' Since September, Sheahan Hall has N , Co-captain Ed Walzer took journeyed to C. W. Post on April'20. In'this encounter,! the Varsity whether the patient is covered under an individual Blue Cross Riverview Field. . - T been the center for poetry workshops, foreign film programs, -theatre gained the lead at the 500-meter mark and conquered Iona, Stony number. _^- - , parties and discussions, and/various"social activities. , - first place in the"440 wjith a 51.2 When asked who was the com clocking, and then came back in Brook and Post. This brought its record to 7-1. Over Spring the mile relay,to move the team Weekend at Marist, which was April 27, the Crew Team was host Mr. Lombardi may be contacted through Marist College or directly pany doing the actual construct After each student living in Humanities House-contributes ten to the Fourth Annual Presidents Regatta. Temple University in ion, Dr. Goldman said that due dollars a,total of $1,200 will be realized. This amount will be matched into scoring position with a strong at his home: Lyons Drive, Poughkeepsie; 914-471-0391. ". -anchor leg. Philadelphia took home the spoils with Marist finishing next. Iona, to the fact that the contracts by the college to give Humanities House an operational budget of St. Joseph's and Drexel Institute of Technology rounded out the race. have not been signed yet he could $2,400. , - - : not release the-names. In the mile John Forbes start Success this year at Marist is a result of the long hours of hard Brother Desiletts Receives A Grant Of the many possible activities suggested by Bro. Belanger, some ed his sprint on the last back- Ray Schmidt shows good from in the intermediate hurdles. Future plans cairfor a track " stretch to power his \yay to a work put in by the team. The training in Florida, along with the just of the notables were; the presentation of guest speakers, and per recently terminated double-sessions of practice are indicative of Brother Brian Desilets, mem to be laid around the field \ forming, artists-in the dormitory, assisting - students . with basic 4:39.8, only five seconds behind ber of the Physics Department, •' the winner. He then came back He won the shot put with a heave out in four events: High, jump their outstanding record. "So for this season", says Coach Arold, no approximate'datecould be giv - academic skills byjmplimenting a type of tutor program, and inter-" "the Crew deserves its 10-2 record based on the amount of work is ,the reccpient of a National „, en for'this. - .collegiate discussions on current controversial topics. in the two-mile to take third in of 40'5 1/2", and took first in ing 5'8" for a first place tie, Foundation grant to participate 10:41. Forbes was backed up by the discus by a wide margin of broad jumpingl9'4", triple jump done to date. Any success or failure in the kinal two weeks still _in a Summer program in Ex The field will be used first by Co-captain Bob Andrews, who, ten feet over his nearest com ing 40'0", and taking fourth place rests on the amount of work done by each individual oarsman." Arold perimental Solid-State Physics. the soccer 'team .for a game with a good finishing kick, placed petitor, with a tossof!39'101/2". in the 120 high hurdles in 18.5 led', his team to Worchester last weekend to contend in the Rusty The program will take place scheduled for October 5 and the fourth in 10:52.' In the javelin Joe had to settle seconds, Callow "Regatta. On the following weekend of May 10-11, this year's from June 16th through July 19th' first'football game will be play Prof. Glubb Lectures for second place in 181*1". Paul Dad Vail, the biggest race of the season, will be held in Philadelphia. at the Center for Advanced Engin ed on the field "on October 12. In the half, Greg Howe ran Blum placed fourth in this event, The pole vaulting competition eering Student, Massachusettes well enough to take fourth in hurling' the spear '149*8", and was won by Larry Boland of Kings Coach Arold also announced that in 1969 Marist will host the F & M Institute of Technology. On American Relations • J- 2:07.4. Greg also ran a good Tom Cooney was close behind Point, who incidentally, vaulted' Schaefer America's Crew Cup, sponsored by the F. & MSchaefer starting leg on the mile relay. in 148*11". Pete Gasper backed for Marist last year. Rich Mea- Brewing Company. Plans are in their initial stage to make this a Brother -Brian will do work New Major Field Owen Clubb, a professor ,of -_ fessor Clubb labeled the action up Dell in the weight events and sel took fifth place in this event quadrangular race on a revolving basis. It is hoped that Trinity, primarily in the field oLX-Ray History at Columbia University^ taken as being indecisive. "In the field events, Joe Dell was fifth in the shot with 37'4". with a height of 10*0. Wes'leyan, and Amherst will participate along with Marist. Crystal Studies. At MIT he will presented an^ analysis of Sino- Though we promised a cessation scored thirteen points for the of bombing he felt that the con r v participate in experiments re ~- to Be Offered American relations in respect team by excelling in three events. f Austin Randolph" was a stand- Marist scored considerably -to the'Vietnam situation. Having ditions'" attached. to it may have greater "than in last year's simi Broi Brian Desilets lated, to that field. 1 served with the_State, Departs lessened its effectiveness.- - / lar neet against Queens andlona, Golfers Begin To Click ' 'Starting" in the fall semester ' ment in Asia*for7twenty, yearsf;_" . -,;» - ' /- , ,;•-,..-.„'' despite the fact that this years of 1968 Marist Colleger-will* oiler, Professor'Clubb'offered his ob ,:ln. -summations-he fstated that team was" up against _a jstrong x Rutgers 5-1. It must be noted that-: a new major fAmericahStudies - servations on the nature, causes America must examine its posit-— Vikings Need Support Kings Point s'quad who prevent In an away match to start off -which will-,be designed to ac and the direction * of the war/io n in "Asia", and attempt negotiate the season, the Golf Team, coach Fairfield has an excellent squad ed them from capitalizing on ed by Brother Michael Shurkus, ' with five men turning in scores of quaint the studentLwith all the ions/ with Hanoi and .even the' ~ Once again, .as spring rolls a- will open with Iona, on October 4, Queen's weak points. \ aspects of American culture.. American involvement in Asian N.L.F. through either_the United - round,- a ""group of1 students at away, and then'will be home on was idefeated by Sacred Heart by s 79 or better.^ ;.; •'" This will be accomplished Nations or'SEATO. He rejected a score of 16-2. Larry Gibbons affairs- was -attributed by Pro Marist begin preparations for~the' the 12th against King's Pa, on the On Saturday, April 27, Marist The S. U. N. Y. A. Invitational through a inter-departmentalpro- fessor Clubb to' our assumption -the - application -of the "Domino fall football season. Many people^ 19th with Siena-and the 26th with bowed to a tough Stony Brook was the only winner for Marist, gram which will utilize various of a protective role in-that part/ Theory,.calling it ill-founded, at the-college believe that foot Niagara. They will then travel- but the team played well for the Tournament was held at Mc squad by a score of 98-58. Brook first time out, considering they Gregor Country Club in Saratoga courses already in " existence. , >of the world, dating back to 1899. .. and saying that even in the event - ball is simply a~ sport "which is for. the next two weeks, first to lyn College also took part in the / . ' -->-- "=" - " He stated^ that our nation ^has- we "lose" VietnanTto the Com Providence on Nov..landtoSeton had no previous practices; Springs, N.Y., on May 1st. Siena/ played for ten or twelve weeks in meet but were not scored as "an won the title with a total of 30 / A^-course.in American Stud- munists ,- this.- does not-.indicate A developed a messianic,complex' . - I" the fall. Actually this is simply Hall on Nov. 8 and then return to official opponent. , , ies provides excellent- back in relation" to-anti-Communism, .that .all-of;Sduth-E"ast Asia' will^ Marist Nov. 16 to finish up a- On Tuesday, April 23, the team while Marist finished not far be the culmination of 10 months of hind in sixth place with 350 ground for- ..careers., in law, - and that there exists -in our be lost?"on.the-contrary, its re hard work^and preparation. At gainst Catholic ^U. All of this . The Red * Foxes, with a thin came into its ^wn with a 16 1/2 - journalism," business," politics -_ foreign,' policy a- strong ,anti- sistance might well be strength seems to spell a very rosy pic -11/2 win over Hunter College at points, following Union, Platts- the end of the season the Club group, were overcome by the ;burg, R. P. I., and Albany. ~pr_ government. It'also may, be -.rChines e sentiment underlined by ' ened. - - i has a change of officers-and a ture for football at Marist, how depth of Stony Brook's - squad. Van Corlandt Park. Excellent used-~as .'a"basis for graduate- our - 'support of, -the-Forriiosa' new administration takes^ over - ever, there is one very serious However, many individual per j scores were turned in by Mike studies -in various _- 'disciples.'' Governnie'nt,-^and-*'massive' re- > -In any,event according to Pro problem—money. Hrenyo 76, „Brian Corcoran 78, .1 in the dual match against the the -, task of. paying off debts, ~ formances were outstanding for strong Siena squad on May 2, -The necessity of explaining the', taliatidnplans against that state fessor Clubb, the United States "scheduling" teams-for the next Marist. Ed Grier 79, Bob Palumbo 78, ' United -States^ abroad in recent in the eventlof war,1 formulated must not take upon itself the re-; Larry Gibbons 83,. and Frank -: Marist made an outstanding 7 IS season-and trying to keep the. Last season, the best in Viking showing. Although the Foxes' years has created ample oopcr-* by the late John Foster Dulles sponsibilities of policing the en-- " spirit of football in the' rriinds " history, the club went into debt. / Joe Dell took first place in Russo-Alessi 82. -tunities for specialists in Ameri 7 'in'1954. Since that time we have tire world. were beaten U 1/2 - 61/2, fine . of the entire student body. ., Mr. O'Neill said,that" as of this three events and third in another, scores were turned in by the num can Studies." . ) , maintained a chain of military uiT.i time' the Clb owes about two scoring 16 points. He won the Marist next compiled two.ties THE PERSECUTION-AND \ ' stallations in theJPacificj to,con- . in a triangular meet against Iona ber two man, Joe lamascia, who x /This year is no different. Sean - thousand dollars which must be javelin with 185 feet, tossed the had a 76, and Mike Hrenyo who Alfhumanities majors.whowill tain * China," and our -presence~in, _" O'Neill, the'new president, has 'paid 'off. He further went on to discus 136'2", heaved the shot and Maritime on the home course j - - > -*" — had a 79 is the fourth slot. Credit have" completed' " their ' .core >-Vietnam ,foday"is an attempt to Feature Shown.*At 7:30 been hard at work with his staff say that-hejmows that the stu- 40'5 1/2", and took third in the at I. B. M. The'point score read ; v % also goes to Charlie Murphy of /ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL requirements '-as of the "fall -keep that chain'^ntact.*, , , . •& 9:30.'.. Most beautiful- trying to keep the program going. "dent body"'has" always come hammer with 90'9". 3-3 for Marist-Iona and Marist- semester of 1968 are eligible for Maritime. However, there was Siena who fired a blistering 3 film ever made. /This year saw the'formation of a through "when, football was en- under par 69 on the rugged I.B.M. the program. _"" - ~> v - ProfessorClubb went on to say - league consisting of Iona, Seton dangerecl. In order to raise the Ed Walzer won the 440 yard some difficulty with Larry Gib * -- ' bons' scorecard and there is a course. MARAT. AS PERFORMED 3Y THE v that'the Soviet Union has its own „ Hall, King*s'of Pa and Marist. needed money the Club has start dash with a 51.6 and then came "" - -Requirements -" Beyond , The After -several' meetings at Seton possibility that Marist may get \ interest-in-Vietnam.- They? are ;' ed an ambitious drive to get new back to run the 880 and anchor The team prospects are look Humanities Cbre:"~ , ; '- hoping for. a political ^defeat of Hall a constitution and a board of members to join. When the Club the mile relay. ' J ' credit for a win over Maritime. " American, Culture 201," 202. governors were created by the ing much better. Brother INMATESOF THE ASYLUM|OF . theJUnited States^in Asia, while > was formed~four years ago, al Shurkus has rearranged the team I ,6 credits in American History expanding their .own 'sphere of" member schools^. It is /hoped most 100% of the student body" Austin Randolph had another On April 29 at I. B. M., Marist — I -v. from American History 400 level that this league will help stimu- was defeated in a triangular meet order and the new lineup seems I influence.-.-The Soviets are also - paid two dollars to'join and^get busy day, high jumping 5'6" to to be more successful. ^courses. -- - - ' attempting"; to\ contain-Chinese : , late more interestjn football and ~.. football on its feet. The same tie for- first, running the 120 by Fairfield 7-0 and byNewark- \ CHARENTOH UNDER THE DIRECTION "' 6 credits in English 314,,319, influence by lendingtheir support -keep cbmpetitiononaequalbasis. - thing must be done again; the high hurdles in 17.4 sec. to take -320. > " ' " — - to North-Vietnam." ' Club is in serious trouble and second place, long jumping 19' 3 credits in philosophy 307,406 k Sailing Club Revamped > v"- , " - •-"." r 'c Another development which has needs the support of all the stu 6", and finishing with the 440 OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE _- 4087 - . . - ."Commenting on the war itself,'^ taken place was the hiring of Mr.; dents at'Marist—not just the in 67.5 sec. ..3 credits in Economics 203, ' he stated that^aside _from its^ Paul-Arold as an assistant coarch . forty who play and the officers, Under the direction of Brother tioiis members. 204, 304, 306. , • ' "" - moral implications .it was polit-s - _and Trainer. Coach Levine was but the whole student body. John Forbes took third place Brian Desilets, the Marist Col English Version by Geoffrey Skeitan 3 credits in Political Science ically unwise since it,did little very pleased that the College has - in the mile with 4:38.7, and then lege Sailing Club has undergone The Marist sailors will now 301, 303, 304. — - '. . _ = consented to allow Mr. Arold to a rebirth with the purchase of enjoy the benefits of fiberglass Verse Adaptation by Adrian Mitchell to enhance our international- Another project which is being doubled in the two-mile to place boats instead of the older wooden "3 credits.-Senior (Seminar in position.^ His sentiments were^ ' assist him".- According to Coach undertaken is the gatheringof the second in 10:32r- five new sailboats and the addi American Studies.-: ' tion of a number of very ambi- crafts. Brother Brian was able that we cannot hope to achieve Levine the services of such a two dollar, key deposits which to secure the new boats at less victory while the main percent- ' -fine coach as Mr. Arold will free each student .receives at the end Jack McDonnell and Bill Kalish . Every" graduate of the Pro ed by Bob Scott and anchored by then half the list price. For age of the population-is opposed - him from many of the drilling of the year. It has become al took second and third in both the Ed Walzer. safety and insurance purposes, """ / Presented by/ gram must pass a written com to^our effort, and estimated that aspects and will allow him to most a. tradition for the student 100 and 220 yard dashes. Mc prehensive examination to be PIA DEGERMARK and ... v • every boat will be required to any continuation of the war could teach the,, complicated ..'offense • body to! contribute this to the Donnell's times were 10.7 and Other school records fell in carry life preservers, lights, given in the spring semester of lead to "a collision'between the TWOM-MY BERGGREN, which he is devising for next club so! that it can meet the 24.1, while Kalish hit 10.8 and \ * MARIST COLLEGE THEATRE GUILD '- the senior yearr Those seeking the 440 yard hurdles with Bob and oars. A membership charge United States and China unless we x stars of "Elvira Madigan" year. Also Coach Arold will __ tremendous expenses which are 24.3. Scott running 64.8, and in the long additional information may see play-the young lovers in a wQl be charged in order to pay Marist College Theatre attempt a political solution. Fin-- bring invaluable talents and a " incurred every year. jump where Rich Measel leaped for the additional costs of these Mr. Thomas Casey, Director-of ally, he proposed that an invasion motion picture based on a -qualified trainer to the squad. The 440 yard relay, with Kalish 19»8". American Studies. true love story which has items. For those wishing to of - North Vietnam would only ' Speaking for the" future of the starting, followed by Tom Cooney join the Sailing Club, contact \Tngrs., Fri., Sat., May 9, 10, 11 8:30 P.M.- evoke a negative response from been filmed where it actu Mr. ~0»Neill - also stated mat football program at Marist, Mr. and Terry Molon, and anchored On a dual meet basis Marist ally happened. This color Brother Brain Desilets. It is China in the form of a major construction of the new field on O'Neill stated that the success by McDonnell took first place with now has a 1-1 record, and Coach opened to the students, faculty " military commitment, not unlike film starts.Wed., April 17 campus will greatly enhance the of the membership drive and the a time of 45.6 seconds. "" PASS-FAIL' Olsen is hopeful of a team victory alumni and friends. v Sunday, May 12 2:30 P.M. their action in Korea during the at The- Koosevelt Theatre* "gate" for next year as the key deposit program would, to a over New Paltz on May 11th to early fifties. " s Viking's will have a prime home' very great extent, determine the The mile relay clocking 3:37.2 .accrue a winning season in the stand of three, weeks in October. final'success or failure of Marist had Greg Howe^starting, Steve Coittingcd en page 8 Adults 2.50 ... Students 1.25 for Reservations CJIII: VOTED IN squad's first year with varsity . On the significance of the Pre He went on to say that the team College Football in 1968. Kopki on the second leg, follow- recognition. • 471-3240 ^ ~ sident's March 31 message, Pro- - / 7 S • « I < t I t I I I • l"> * V ' i : k IKt Clrclt If' "• - That^as dttds - The most glittering highlight of the entire year in athletics seems to be the^unheard-of feat of winmng^seasons for every varsity team on the campii. - ' """" 7 Picking_up at strong wmd this" •" -"spring the' varsity-sailing team ^In^ootball, Soccer,"Basketball, and,Wrestling, each team over breezed~its' way-to .an impress-* came great obstacles taTcapture their first winning season in'Marist ivVT,,.standing - among- small' history, and, having finally cleared the JjOtfbarrier, theyjippear to Eastern"- colleges.£^^nxious- to be up there to'stay. - _* " ""^ ~ T" "j_,- ___ z surpass'lastyear's recrod the old salts pounced on their first meet. >• 1 t- - " Traditional -winners like Crew", Cross-Country and Sailing have _,. „ , continued Itheir ^domination once again,'-while young arid growing ^*~_-"ft was early-April-when Red' sports as Track.^Golf^and Tennis are making great strides, even- pox -seamen,-^Jimmy Croteau,. against well-estabhshed,'opponehts. ---, n -"j , Paul^Hickey,^ Mark-Antanuzzi, •• / , ^r ~, * ' I c, ~ - and skipper Stu- Plante headed. , Above and beyond ^he regular season schedule, Manst has be-^. ~ f0r the Admiral'Moore Invita- coirie more involved in Championship Bmtationals, for jxample, tidnal at Marltimef N.Y. praying" the N.A.I.A. in Wrestling or Cross-Country. Tremendous psyche for smooth seas. Their racing _ is" aroused* in thevathletes by these tournaments, as they wish to sfcrategyivas "simple - win. After - culminate what they've worked so hard for throughout .the entire tfie gun had'sounded, a senesJof season. '-Furthermore, a* strong team showing against this top com skillfully" 'executed maneuvers petition 'enables a fast rising school to gain a httlCprestige in the moved our_men just behind Kings , - i world of athletics. ~ i -— - ~ ~ • Point and~Mdritime. Later that - v day to the ama/ement of all, the Although, sports at Marist "seem to hayc" finally arrived, they underrated Poughkeepsie sailors actually have just started to move. If the^sparkhng array of talent had copped"14th place our of J3 ed Freshmen and Sophomores, who represent about 70% of the entries.-- * ^_„ " •• _"""" varsity "athletes, is any mdrcation of what lies, in thev future^ the scent of victory should remain in the "air for quite some time. The psyche, however, had worn^ out by the time the team reached Now,^as we near the close of another" big year, it is fitting that^ West'Point's shore. The MAISA a night be set aside by the Varsity Club to honor the athletes with JT Spring Championship Elimination little personal well-deserved~recognition for contributing that htte included the toughest competition something extra for the Big U. in^ years to sail on the Hudson. Braving the inclement weather the team managed to save a mid way position out of a field of nine. During the event many Wrestling tournament r boats capsized, teaching the sa il- ors'a lesson in swimming as well. The next bigjregattasenttheteam > 4 to the crystal blue^waters of St. Marist breezes in to victory at .West Point Regatta. A Success Petersburg, Florida. Each year _this intercollegiate invitational - A three day instruction clinic "sparked off a frenzied grappling meet is sponsore"cilby: Florida , v With this admirable^ achieve regatta, however, is just coming tournament on ..April 24. -Director. Carl "Whatta-GuyV Dicesare State. Expert sailing teams from ment under their belts the sail 'up. for then the NEISA Inter- psyched~49 amateur mat men-into a savage struggle for the^tourney'% ors drove back to-the familar sectional offering- the famous atrophies, which .iiere" 1 sponsored* by the^Va'rsir""'"•'""''y" Club_and>nhance"'"•' J ""' dJ -- g"*^"? &± J^W^S ~ Hud80n River.- Again the team Friis Trophy mil be held at by the registratioion fee of the fournament. ~"C--^--' rfimnf-nf v%r™i«" ^ R«d .would'--collect "on West Point ,Tufts University^ Boston. With .*• 2-. -•^ -~ *Y -^- "' . *<. —----' _---,- ^enmg oi tne race, ine «ea shores.for another championshipchampionship ' aa watherewatheredd saisaill anandd aann ol oldd prayeprayerr Blood/guts, and desir'one werncice thuiet namenu.i.cos o«i.^..if the- 6Ugame"a>..^ «^s thi*.*e. «.-».«.Maristv ,i- Ata .,1 J^ ^ „ w -JJ - lhvitational^meet The sailmg"at the old"salts of-*68 are hoping Men took'to the"mat.' Enthusiastic spectatorsJalasted.their approval f sprt, ^onnnue^ igvensniy wra ihe poiift was hard and fist ^ ^for ^^ most sucqessful se£[SOn as the, grapplers with little or no experience proved their deters ^were aDie at tne;ena to capnu:e_th-e co-ndugi^h^hen the Red Fox "»«»ever- . "- minatioTir strength, and ability to win." The fighting spirrt was at a- 8Ui piace^edgingoutmanyxeams. /craft p\aced upfront. Theilassic -2 z hjglfpitch. - ' --^ _ -_"/ -r "-- -"" ' JC. ~ -r^ =rr=-~ ~ However, "despite long planned scheduling,- a'last mfnute .post .SAILING C-iUB... " - ponement-had to be~irtide for the finals. Four finalists of the crew, Continued from poge 7 ' team were unable-ito-compete in the"scheduled finals due to tfieir Tennis Needs '-"The>{ J new—sailinnei g boats are^ crowded varsity seasonJL:;:r.Thereforerron Monday, MayJ3, the finals J I' wilfbe held. These final battles will be for_the trophies",-and i£ you're, 3arne*gate^l7»s .', Each is solidly " -v v~. looking for_Marist spirit - be'there. l^ _ ,- - "*• ^^« ^constructed ^fiberglass measur- -" ^mg^ 17 "feet "from stem to stern 3 Victories 'with'*a-J3 ft.'cockpit.- Amidship" of S.;H.»s Martin JSivist^ Les - thereJ is 6 ft.^pf space which will -.'-After three matches, the Red x Fox tennis team holds a 1-2 Nagy won over^Real Caro via - handte 6 persons coiTfbrtably.-A. record",; having -beaten"" Sacred a default. The^only singles loss --iingle" craft contains 140 square Heart while losing-to Fairleigh suffered by th(Tredmen occurred feet of-saiL^ The fiberglass boats': _ .. . „ when Kenny Ward wentdowh 6-0, - are"-less ^susceptible to"damage rDlckinson and-Siena. ^ , than^ the wodden BlueVJay»s-p£es-£T .6-2 at the bands, of Woddy Pol- _,vi6usly^ Owned by/the Club. The - Oh April 6;-the squad traveled lack, Sacred Heart's ace player, -Sailing^ team^- wilP'also ' have, """"to Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- -- ~, TI„ "-. ^ _ access to "the Barnegatesi: en-'" versity where they were met with r J" doubles action, Ullrich and . ablmg them to practice and com Formidable j- opposition.' The wiMartn "anm dteame Ward uanp dfo Heaner a 6-2,-6-y won3 pete ^ xfi— the mosC up-to-date" Marist men splayed well but'the "their match by forfeit. In the sailing craft. ^. " —!,_ talent and experience of the*F. -number one doubles, Pollack and D.U. squad-proved to be just too Jankowski defeated Nagys and much-fdr the' Eoxes to handle, Widmer for S. H.'s last point of with~ Fairleigh_Dickinsori"winn* ^Z Since the new-boatS'are sbme-^; J the day."" iwhat larger,- they are"hot easily ' ing, 9-0r v"* * controllable as the'smaller Blue, On \pnf 27, the redmen again ..Thursday, May_ 2, saw the Jay.-#'Consequehtly, sailing les-_ hit'the road) this'time journeying Foxes trek upsfate'to Siena Col- ~ sons "will ~be conducted by the_T to; play, Sacred Heart. 1-