Volume 23, Number 6 THE October 11, 1979 CIRCLE

maa^m Student Government Allocotions for 7°-80.*B""*

Circle .^ *7316.00 MCCTA .. ;•.' •. : 7165.00 Outlook 3760.00 SG sets club allocations WMCR 3500.00 Intramural! 2275.00 in to the Board late, and this held.us up," derstanding." SG .7. ._. •. 2255.00 •"."" by MarisaSimone The Marist College Children's Theater Reynard ..:..... 1208.00 ^ StaffWriter he explained.-Ball added, "We couldn't Varsity Club 1025.00 start, going through the requests when we Association (MCCTA) received the biggest Plych CI ub ... ; .'. 810.00 Official budget allocations for Marist's wanted to. We had to wait for the new clubs share of the budget for the second year in a BSD .". :.. 700.00 to assemble.". , .# : '^ , row, with the Circle receiving the second Senior Clais. 700.00 24 student clubs were made Monday night, Spanish Club 550.00. at a meeting attended by student govern­ According to Ball* every club .which largest allocation. However, contrary to a Commuter Un .... 550.00 ment ;(SG) president Joseph "Mringb" made a formal request for a share of the clause in the constitution which states that Sigma Phi. I.....'. T. 525.00 Cann, Donald Ball, head of the Financial SG's $27,600 budget received an allocation. me,- student governing body be given Circle K..'-...... -. :-...':...... 500.00 Board, and representatives of each club'. However, this year, each club received whatever it needs, the SG received less ~ Advertising and ,- . -. - The official deadline for allocations was less than it did last year. "Last year, we than they asked for. Ball explained, "The Marketing Club. .V. ^. 375.00 SG request was for about $5,000, which Case . .".' : ...... ~r; ... 365T00 Wednesday, September 26th. However, the had a $30,000 budget to work with," Ball SkiClub •••••• 300.00 announcements came almost two weeks said. "There was less to go around this included $3,000 for the lecture series. But SAC. r ....238.00 late, due to-what Cann called "unforeseen year. Also the"~yearbdok received an now the lecture series will not be con­ Gaelic Soc "•'• 225.00 problems." '•••••• allocation this year, for the first time." sidered as part of the SG budget." • Sigma Zeta..v...-...... /V^. 200.00 Among the reasons for the delay, Cann "Nobody was really satisfied with their ."Wehadadifficult jobthls year," Cann . Frisbee Club. \... 100.00 cited a break-down in communications share, but that's understandable," con­ concluded. "We tried to be fair, and I think Karate Club.....'. .'. 100.00 between the Financial Board and some of tinued Ball. "Some people came, in with the Financial Board has done a com­ the clubs. "Some clubs got their requests really bad attitudes, but most were un­ mendable job." Urbdn to run for handica New System

and is hoping for $1,000 before he leaves. Proposed -by Christopher Hogan - He says he has also received two pairs of Gwjdhor ^ • running shoes valued at about $35.00 a Travelling with two girls for 275 miles iece~from Sundance Sports located in by David Ng during the upcoming mid-term break ?'oughkeepsie. ~~ could be an exhausting experience for "I think everyone's cooperating and - Co.Edilor / Champagnat Resident Advisor Jon Urban. everyone sees that it's a good cause," he says about the amount of pledges he has The possibility of purchasing a new fire alarm system for Champagnat Hall was - Urban plans to run five days from -received so far. "I'm really disappointed that .the school wouldn't give _ me considered in a meeting between college ^ostpr^,Mass.,,to;Marist in order,to raise administrators, a local-fire department be'acc6mp^ed-by'Eile'envGilfedder and 'Urban'says he plans to be "on the road" official, arid an alarm installation firm last Terry Rogers to provide encouragement, nine to 11 hours and cover 50 miles per day. Wednesday.-according to Joseph Waters, says Urban. director of safety and security. However, a proposal to buy alarm "They're friends of mine," Urban -said "The first time I'll run 50 miles in one systems for, Gregory and Benoit Houses, with a chuckle. "They decided to come day will be that day," Urban says about Fontaine Hall, the chapel, and the library, along because they thought it would be a his starting target of Oct.' 18.- has not yet been finalized or presented to worthwhile experience." "It's basically knowing your body and Business Officer.Anthony Campilii who Both coeds will take turns riding beside when to change your running style for all has the final approval or disapproval, said Urban on a bicycle every five miles for the abuse you have to take," he says about Waters; "conversation, moral support, and having the way in which to withstand the pain. Waters would not elaborate on the (#% a radio," says Urban. "I'll definitely make it. T think I can withstand five days of running." • details of the meeting but said it was Currently, Urban says he has received "exploratory." Waters, Dr. Nilius Don­ Sophomore Jon Urban about $500 in pledges from Marist students nelly, ,director of construction, Andrew Pavelko, director of maintenance, Bill Sutkai.a fireman from the Fairview Fire Company, and Dick White of Security System Installers, attended the meeting. Low turnout at convocation day Waters said it would riot be fair to disclose any of their comments on the fire alarm system in Champagnat which houses 4? by Thomas Hassett . but this is the first convocation of this kind with 20 freshmen'attending. The second approximately 450 students.: ' -Staff Writer, •. .'-- .._;./'• at Marist," says Zuccarello. '"• largest major, communication arts, has Concern over the 14-year old system was Zuccarello and Core: Curriculum nine out of 72 freshmen attend its meeting. raised when it-malfunctioned twice within The first Dean's Convocation at Marist Coordinator John Ritschdorff developed The Leo Botstein speech on "Liberal two weeks in September. Since then, only was held last Wednesday with an ap­ the program in the hope that by setting Arts Education in the *80's" attracted 50 one test has been conducted and another proximate 150 students at both' the aside a day in the academic calendar, the students. was scheduled for last night, said Waters. department- meetings; an;d thr:e ;v majn .Administratios n could attract students to "L think it achieved its initial purpose "As far. as I know, the system is speech^-:••'•" ^rv^;-:,.••••'-. C- , - .--~, *•'••*.•participate^th ' e event.;'' and I "am very happy," said Zuccarello." operating," said Waters. Waters, who has "It •.•was' reported>that in; general," jhe Each of the department majors met-in "Ihose who did participatehave come up been ill, said he hopes to present Campilii attendance was low, but that those who did classr'ooihs to discuss any academic in­ with suggestions with different formats for with a written proposal for purchasing fire attend found it most informative,", said terests or problems before the speech was the future. I was disappointed in the fact alarm systems for the five other buildings Louis Zuccarello, academic dean. delivered in the campus center. that the Circle did not choose to publicize before the end of this week.' "In the 1960's something of this type was :The largest turnout for a meeting was in the event by writing a prenevent story." tried and later teach-ins were fashionable, the Business* Administration department Public relations looks nationwide

by Pamela Miller nationwide on the National Broadcasting drastic decline in the number of college reach its full potential. She also cited the Staff Writer Company from Nov. 12-16. Jim Daly, the -freshmen enrolling, says Dickerson, who college's CORE and Science of Man college's director of admissions, has been ' graduated from Marist in 1976. 1 programs as "factors which justify Marist With president Dr. Dennis Murray at­ invited by Murray to appear on the third promoting a strong academic background. tempting to make Marist a widely known segment of the series to speak on ad­ As part of the plan to publicize Marist, ; v '.••.'-•• - -. •' r\' - . name in educational circles, the college's missions and financial aid. Dickerson is hoping to have-a series-of", "College have to become more like public relations office is adapting to reach Murray, after 'he - was appointed articles on the television'shows -in Case ' businesses," says Dickerson, "and have' a more nationwide audience, according to president of Marist,during the summer, ''Currents, a 'national magazine for • support systems like marketing."' " - Linda Dickerson, coordinator" of public, "Contacted David 'OcHoa, a friend who is college's public relations departments; In . information. Although the college is" attempting to also an executive producer at NBC, to help addition, .Dickerson says she hopes to establish a more public name for itself, the "The"college president is, in effect, trie work on the educational series. ' publish articles about Marist in the New •: public relations office's budget is ap­ institution's chief marketing officer," said . .Dickerson 'says-it.will be the-first time" .York Time's and the Chronicle of Higher proximately $12,000 which must pay for Dickerson. Murray served as the director the college's public relations office will Education,- a newspaper about college involve itself with the electronic media on the three publications andrvarious other of university relations while at California -trends in the country. items like brochures,, programs, and^in- State University, and, says Dickerson, has such a scale althoughthe cost of the series _ MaristCollege fairly matches the image a good understanding of public, relations.. is being met solely J>y NBC. , . . vitations. Dickerson is the college's only it is tryingto promote, says Dickerson. She full-time public relations staff person as Murray is hosting a five part television Public relationsis now for essential for claims the faculty reflects' the .strong she. is assisted-by a secretary and two series entitled "Private Education: An -colleges to have, especially as the 1980s -academic image but added that student student interns.' Endangered Species?",which will be aired nears and educational experts expect a . life is still a developing area that has not"

-; •Page 2 ' 'THE CIRCLE •October 11,1979' —October 11, 1979' 'THE CIRCLE 7Page 3 — Readers Write Gridmen win first game 18-6 All letters must be typed triple space with o 60 space margin, and submitted to the Circ-'e by Jim Townsend winning the game." Tom Eisele took the office no later than 6 R.'m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the right to edit The extra point was missed and Marist all letters. Letters must be signed, but names'may be withheld upon request. Letters will Sports Editor took a 6-0 lead. ., kickoff back to the Brooklyn 25-yard line. be published depending upon avoilability o space. return teams blocked two punts, one ny Marist extended its lead to 12-0 on a two- "Although they did not score it put Excellent kickoff and punt return teams Pat DeRico which set up the last touch­ yard pass from Jeff Hackett to Mike Brooklyn in a hole," says Malet. along with a defense that did not allow one down. Tom Eisele also had a 70-yard Spawn with : 02 left in the first half. This Marist's final score came on a one-yard yard rushing helped the Marist College co-editors Christopher Hogan Radio Rebuttal kickoff return after Brooklyn scored'its touchdown was set up by an 18-yard pass run by Hackett after DeRico blocked the David Ng football team win their first game Friday touchdown in the third quarter. from Hackett to Spawn. s Brooklyn punt and Marist had possession To the Editors: night against Brooklyn College 18-6. "Everybody did their job, we played "That score gave us breathing room, on the Brooklyn nine-yard line. The con­ The Red. Foxes, with a. record of 1-3 In their indictment of WMCR, "subsequent" editorial such as close to errorless football" says head instead of going into the locker room version failed and the final score was 18-6. copy editor Jane Neighbors the Circle overstepped commonly the irrelevant mention of people travel to Siena Saturday for a game at 1:30 coach Mike Malet, "now that we have a winning 6-0 we were leading 12-0," says Malet also gave credit to the offensive feature editor. Dionna Jones accepted journalistic boundaries. making money off an artist p.m. win behind us we will begin to start win­ Malet. line, who he said controlled the line of sports editor Jim Townsend Although the headlines of the without their knowledge. WMCR The defense sacked the quarterback ten ning." Brooklyn scored their lone touchdown in scrimmage from the second quarter till photography editor Kevin Kelly is first, a non-profit organization 'times, four of those times with less than Marist opened the scoring in the,first the third quarter on a 68-yard screen pass the end of the game on the astro turf field cartoonist BobWhitmore article state "WMCR violates law," I am sure if you were to go and second we ran no advertising 8:00 left in the game, recovered 2 fumbles, quarter with 8:00 remaining when quar­ with 6:02 left in the quarter. at Brooklyn College which was slippery advertising manager Jon Urban to any criminal court you~wouhr during -the. entire weekend in terback Manny Lopergolo ran 14 yards The ensuing kickoff brought about what due to the rain. business manager Frank Kozakewics find no record of either a con­ question. The editorial also says and had one interception while the punt after Marist blocked a punt by Brooklyn. coach Malet calls "one of the key plays in viction or even a mention of we should act professionally if we WMCR. However, the Circle want to be a professional station. Staff: Mary Ryan. Marisa Simone. Johtf Mayer, Chris Egan, Bob Sentochnik.Mohn Ar­ Court (Judges Ng and Hogan WMCR simply desires to be, a Intramural volleyball nold. Pam Miller. Bill Taylor, Thomas rjassett, Lisa Arcuri, Karen Flaherty. presiding) has taken it into their good college radio station that .own hands to prosecute, try, and" will not do such."professional" find us guilty of playing an illegal things as assume a person's guilt album; ;>:...,, ' ,-' without a fair'triaL . v There were'several other in­ : ->~ ,-•' :?RicAnguilla playoffs underway consistencies in the story and Program Director - WMCR by Jim Townsend closely by 6-Packs with a record of 2-1. Sports Editor The only undefeated team in the men's Identity problems The Ace Heads, Leo 1, Krumville intramural flag football league are the Tubers, Spikers, and Bennett's Devil Dogs D.A.M.S. Phi Tappa Kegga beat Brocs " A college is sometimes, very much like a themselves doesn't reflect, what is really Self Defense started the men's intramural volleyball Beans to knock them from the unbeaten person. It has a personality or:ego, basically there, personal or institutional crisis strikes. playoffs last night. . ranks but Phi Tappa Kegga was knocked from those ranks bySheahan Smoothies something it tells other people about itself. It's like looking into a mirror and finding The Ace Heads and Krumville Tubers 18-7. Students do it all the time and it comes as no To the Editors: throwing, falling, breaking holds, tied in the red division with identical someone you didn't know looking back. "striking areas and pressure D.A.M.S. leads the league with a 2-0 surprise that colleges do it as well.. It's a little A new course will be offered records of 3-1 while Leo 1 led the white As Marist College races to promote itself to this Spring Semester in physical points. In addition the physical division with a 34 record and Bennett's record with Phi Tappa Kegga second with like a front, a structured identity, that we em­ the country, and perhaps ..beyond, there Education. The course will be techniques, rape prevention," Devil Dogs in second with a record of 2-1. a 5-1 record. Brocs Beans, 4-1, are in third ploy to help make us distinguishable amongst should be confidence on the part of students, Personal Defense for Women personal defense, and related The playoffs for women's volleyball with the Ace Heads, 4-2, and the Grand the crowds. And then beneath all that, there teachers, and administrators, that what we" taught by Ms. Susan Deer in time community services will, be Bill Ciraulo scores touchdown in intramural football game. starts Monday. Leading the red division Imperial Poobas, 4-2, close behind-Many is what we really are.^It's a much deeper publicize is,, in all reality, what we are. slot'8 the first seven weeks. The discussed. are the Krumville Tuberettes with a 3-0 teams have not played most of their games Personal Defense course involves . , ".'. Dr. Howard Goldman ^ The Smythe Division is possibly the record and the Barbalutes are in second because of rain. definition of who we are. Some call it the However, if the essence of Marist bears little weakest division in the NHL. . The top four teams make the playoffs. soul. Others call it the essence. Regardless, it the physical techniques of Chairman of Physical Education with a 2-1 record. 8 is Enough leads the resemblance to its growing public image, or High on Sports Chicago once again has Tony Esposito in white division but are being followed is not the things we tell people we are; it's the personality, everyone should stop and find, By Jirrt Townsend and when he is hot, he is unbeatable things we really are. then correct, the inconsistencies. If such in­ along with a tough defense and once again Sometimes it matches our self-appraisals consistencies exist and Marist blindly runs to should repeat as champs of the division. The Colorado Rockies have, a new coach Harriers win Mansfield Invitational and, more often than not, it doesn't. -• - meet the 1980's tight student market, the Call Red Cross now The has a new ,and possibly the best defenseman in the In instances where people, or' colleges, • school will face an institutional crisis and will look this year with the addition of. the league in Barry Beck and a excellent by Chris Egan good job on the course" which he discover what they have, proclaiming about defeatingly fade into the crowds. teams from- the defunct World Hockey forward in Wilf Paiement. described as "very tough." Stevens says Association (WHA)..Many teams from the - Sports Writer the course is very similar to the one in for a blood donor St. Louis is a young team who got a. lot of Marist won the third annual Mansfield National Hockey League have lost players scoring from their first line last year. They Philadelphia, on which the Northeast to these teams fronvthe WHA but that State Invitational Saturday in Mansfield, Regional Qualifying meet will be held should not.make.much-of,a.difference:,^. • reallyldbjipt have much of a bench which PA, by placing.the top three runners of the appcintment. faMahdflye :m"tfietop"teri. ^ •;•'-;; October 21. : • Consistent norms The Patrick Division is the only division The' Winnepeg Jets won last season's Gadziala says he was pleased with the without any teams from the WHA but.they WHA trophy but lost a lot of players in the Ron Gadziala covered the 6.2 mile'hilly way he rart the long course, but he still . We ran a very simple one-line editorial in taken.-'How long will it take for the school to do have a new team, the Washington draft.. Look for former New Yorkers Jude Corey Creek Golf Course in 33:23 to finish wants "to improve for the Northeast the Sept. 20 issue of The Circle. Simply, we Capitals. The. should Drouin and Wayne Dillon to help them. first, ahead of teammates Jim DeLaunay Regionals." He says he ran a good race, move-and buy a new system for the largest The Circle will not be published finish first ,in that division even though who ran a 33:37 for second place, and Paul battling his teammates and Mansfield's asked the administration to, whatever the dormitory on campus? ' . The Adams Division has three tough for two weeks due to midterms they lost two defensemeh Pat Price and teams in , Buffalo, and Boston but Welsh who ran a 33:40 for third place. Larry Prints, until he went into first place cost, buy a new fire alarm system for the ' It would be childish" to tell the ad­ Gerry Hart in the draft and Bert Marshall The Marist team totaled 17 points to Champagnat residents. The uniqueness of and the, long midterm break. Buffalo should win this division. They lost with "less than a mile to go in the race." ministration here on why the building needs retired. But they still have the division's Rene Robert in the trade for John Van easily outdistance host Mansfield's 68 His time was only 21 seconds off the course such an approach was supposed to be best defenseman in Denis Potvini Bryan points, and Alfred University's 77 points. record, and Stevens said "it was a super a new system. Trottier is the best player in the league and Boxmeer but he will make up for it in the enough. Two colleges last year, State University of end as he will solidify the defense and Coach Rich Stevens said it was "a very effort." There was no need to tell the- ad­ Mike Bossy compliments him very well. New York at Binghamton and Providence Without any key injuries they should make Buffalo very tough. ministration about the value or need of College had fires in their dormitories that SPEAKING OF MARIST... repeat as division champs but the playoffs "Toronto, with the addition of a protecting the students in the nine story are a different story. goaltender from Checkoslovakia and the cost lives. Whether the fire alarm system in strength of it's forwards Sitter and Mc­ building with a new or updated warning each of those schools was working is not at The are going to be, system! They, supposedly,'understood that. Donald will be tough. •'stake here but losing lives is. If Champagnat ELLIOT NESS/ on the Islanders backs the whole season. Boston will be tough but, like the Flyers, It was a simple plea that, apparently, they Hall ever had a fire in the middle of^the They are a young team with possibly the did not understand. HANDOVER best coach in the league in Fred Shero. If they are getting old." night, many lives could possibly be "lost Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg stay The Norris Division is the only division The school is still in the stages of because of a faulty fire alarm system. that is.easy to pick the winner. The WINE & LIQUOR proposals, projections, and possibilities. healthy, watch them. It would be tragic if Marist College got to - Atlanta has a new.coach and a new right Montreal Canadians are so tough' and no 26 ACADEMY ST. Nothing 'really concrete has been ac- - be known because of the lives that were, lost wing, Kent Nilsson, who scored 107 points one will beat them'. Pittsburgh and Los complished since that editorial nearly a mon­ in twOyConsecutive years with, the Win­ Angeles will fight it out for second and P0 KEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 because the. administration took so long to in­ third while Detroit and Hartford will battle th ago. And the initial fear when the stall a needed fire alarm system. nipeg Jets and should make it to the building's system malfunctioned twice inside playoffs. " it out for the last place. Tel. 452-4110 Each of the students in Champagnat Hall - Although 16 teams make the playoffs, two weeks, seems to have faded quickly. The The Philadelphia "Flyers have a new look for Montreal to fight it out with either fear aroused by fire in the chapel which are entitled to safety norms as well as the nor­ goaltender in Phil.Myre but Bobby Clarke, ms of noise now being enforced by the ad­ and the rest .of the powerhouse.Flyers are the Islanders, Rangers, Buffalo, or destroyed its sacristy in 1977 seems also to 5 Toronto,.for the championship have faded. ministration. If the students are being asked, getting old:' " •' . • ;• to take into consideration the rights of'_others It has taken two years for the college to to have the privacy they want, shouldn't the reach-a point where they are almost, but not administration take into consideration the quite there, of buying fire alarm systems for. 1GRAN D OPENING TUESDAY OCTOBER 16 rights of the students to have the safety they Booters drop Benoit, and Gregory Houses, Fontaine Hall, should have? Assenza's Deli the library, and the chapel. Two years it has to 3-4 owned & operated by Jim Townsend * Sports Editor by Sal Assenza Partridge In A Pear Tree Putting Julio Rostran up front to. try and Time out get more scoring is soccer coach Howard class of 72 The Hudson Valley is slowly being glazed sweaters are taken out of storage' while the "Doc" Goldman's next move, says with touches of bright yellow and orange. shorts and short-sleeved shirks are now put • Goldman after the Red Foxes were shut Hand Knit Sweaters There is some of that deep dark summer out Saturday against Kings Point 1-0. away. ... ' The loss drops the teams record to 3-4. SANDWICHES green left but it is surrendering to autumn's It's the time for football games, baseball's The Red Foxes, next game is Saturday Handcrafted Ceramics colors. There is something very mature and World Series, and for walking through piles against Quinnipiac. -*-.•'- A Unique Selection subtle about the fall. It is-almost like a man of fallen leaves. We try to. spend as-much BEER in his forties whose hair is greying slightly. The Red Foxes had 18 shots on goal but Wall Hangings of Used Books time outdoors as possible because soon it,will failed to score and Kings Point had 7 shots Something dignified happens: The air is crisp- be too cold outside. >' Correction but not razor-sharp like winter^ or stifling on goal. "We are getting the opportunities GROCERIES Inside- the classrooms and dormitories,' . but not scoring," says Goldman. < like summer. The days are shorter, but the there is the hustle and ftustle of mid-terms, It was incorrectly reported in last week's Circle that the ' Against Siena two weeks ago^the Red Thanks for. nights quieter. last minute papers, and procrastination. -Marist^College Radio Station,-• (WMCR). had. violated Foxes won 3-1. On a muddy field they won Driving-through the back roads in the copyright-laws by;airing a bootleg album over the college's" the game in overtime on goals by Kriut Your Patronage valley is like driving.'by walls lined with gold For now, forget about -grade indexes or Roald and Oyvind Larssen scoring the 362 Main Mall i what other people think.; Just; stop for a in-house radio station. The article' should~have read that flakes; The sky is streaked.with bands of a WMCR may have violated copyright laws: The headline was overtime goals. Julio Rostran .scored the 131 Washington St. restful red arid purple as people walk back to -while,_take a long walk "outside; relax, and "alsOiincorrect. ^- -^- ;_• •-.•'•.'}.• /.'.': Red Foxes lone- goal during .regulation "sense the serenity that the fall season brings. play. Coach Goldman explained that all Poughkeepsie their dormitories after-dinner.••• -The wool three goals were scored by~ midfielders. 4524772 ./ CIRCLE protest by Christopher Hogan

Co-editor "^ f Approximately 50 out of an expected 200 local residents protested Scotland's Black Watch performance at the McCann Center - last Friday night No arrests were made. The protest, organized by Fishkill resident Ethel Brogan, was conducted to oppose the Black Watch's military in­ volvement in northern Ireland on behalf of . the British government "Butchers" •}•' "We're here to protest the way that the Black Watch have been murders in nor­ thern Ireland," said Saugerties resident Barbara Allen. Allen, (23, was dressed in black pants and a shirt. "This is a Catholic ; college and I can't see why they condone V this kind of thing," Allen added. The protesters walked in front of the college's south entrance carrying signs reading, "Freedom For Ireland" and "Black Watch Butchers" at the ap­ proximate 3,000 people who passed their way in cars. Brogan, who said she organized and sought the Town of-Poughkeepsie permit for the event, did not attend the protest because she was teaching Gaelic in New "Jersey, according to her husband William Brogan.

Security . Approximately 35 law enforcement officers patrolled the.area and directed traffic on Route 9. Traffic was slow but constantly moving. One state trooper' searched the McCann Center before and after the event with a dog for explosives. One Town of Poughkeepsie patrol car was stationed at the college's three en­ Black w trances and 16 sheriffs were present, says rnrilf 4 r rl „ ^ »tch, a marching regiment, from Director of Safety and Security Joseph rUIVVdlll ' Scotland, displaying precision drilling inside the Waters. Another 14 Town of Poughkeepsie _ _ , James J. McCann Center Friday. Outside, 50 of policemen, three state troopers, two fire Ba ex officers, Waters, and Security Supervisor fvl 2 IT n I Pected 200 protesters demonstrated against Paul Burke were present. maiUII. the troop's appearance at the college. turnout to a prolonged rainstorm. Also, formance after standing up and "starting Ethel Brogan said that there would be to sav something," says Waters. "low turnout" loudspeakers and a possibility of a bagpipe Gaelic Society president Tom Shine band appearing at the protest site. Neither appeared during the middle of the protest Ethel Brogan said there were, supposed were there. to see "what was going on" but few Marist to be about 200 protesters at the event but Three, "gentlemen" were asked to leave students attended the protest to either William Brogan attributed the "low" the McCann Center during the per­ participate or spectate.

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