Vol. 15 No. 9, November 20, 1975 - James A. Cannavino Library

«=2«lm* THE CIRCLEVOLUME t6; NUMBER 9 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601 NOVEMBER 20,1975Women Against Rape> By Claudia ButlerHold ConferenceWomen and rape. was thesubject matter of the DutchessCounty Women Against Rape(DC-WAR) First Annual Conferenceon Rape, held November12 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. in thecampus center.The conference, which wascoordinated by Linda Bucove, aMarist psych major, consisted ofa film, two speakers, a selfdefensedemonstration andseveral workshops.Yolanda Bako, a member of theMayor's Task Force on Rape,N.Y.C., spoke on how the fear ofrape affects a woman's life. "Ourlives are constricted by our fearof rape. Fear of rape limits ourmobility - we are afraid to hitchhike,afraid to go out alone atnight, afraid of ass, crotch andbreast grabbers as we walk alongthe street. Fear of rape costs usmoney - we move to more expensiveneighborhoods and takecabs instead of public transportation.Fear of rape infringeson our space - many women areafraid to wait on street cornersfor someone or jog alone inCentral Park."Luba Zimmerman, Rape TaskForce Coordinator,. N.O.W.,N.Y.C., stated : in her speechRape, Fantasy and Fact, "Rapeisnot a sexual crime. It is a crimeof violence. It is done to humiliateand degrade women."Ms. Zimmerman expressed herdisbelief of the existing mythsabout men's sexuality whichjustify rape. "Men aren't sexualperverts. Men's sexual behavioris controllable! Rape is notnatural male behavior!"To applause, Ms. Zimmermanconcluded her speech suggestingthat women make sure theirangry feelings about rape areheard. "We have to _see thatrapists are punished. They haveto know they can't get away withit! Rape damages, ruins, andhurts one half the-population ofthis country. We are going to getangry and fight in a rational way- with, logic and statistics. We are.going to get angry and fight. Andwe are going to win!"A demonstration in self-defensewas given by Sara Young of BardCollege. Gary Zwerdling; a.Marist junior, assisted her. Whiledemonstrating basic techniquesof Ikido, Ms. Young gave practicaladvice. "If you punchsomeone^ put you're whole bodybehind it. Elbows are great,they're deadly! Aim for the solarplexus, it's a tender spot. Don'tbe mesmerized by the assailant'sweapon. Think of his knife as anextension of his arm. Don't be asitting duck - get out of the way!"Following the' demonstrationthe audience broke up into groupsfor workshops on rape andracism, consciousness raising formen or women and self-defensefor women.Career Day to FeatureMedia RepsKAREN DUVERNEYJACKMANYou may have a chance to talkwith Jennifer O'Neill's manager,"Ken Berman or well knownpublisher and author, BerkshireTravelers, if you attend theCommunications Career Day onTuesday, December 9.Larry Snyder, Career Counselorhas recruited guests fromall the areas of Communication.W.C.B.S. and W:H.V.W. willrepresent the radio field; N.B.C.will represent television. Some ofthe newspapers and magazinesrepresented are CosmopolitanHumanand After Dark magazines,Poughkeepsie Journal,' HudsonRegister Star, and Daily NewsRecord. Associated Press will berepresented and several advertisingagencies, such asBenton and Bowies'.Mr. Snyder is waiting forresponses from A.B.C., ColumbiaPictures, and R.C.A. recordingcorporation. Among his manyrequests he finds it difficult to getresponses from persons in PublicRelations.Mr. Snyder says, "Becausethere are so many interestingpeople attending career daythere will be no keynote speaker.Students of Marist will be able totalk to the representatives on aone to one-basis.''Snyder suggests that studentscome to the Career Day withquestions previously prepared.Communications Career Day, isstrictly informational. There willbe no recruiting.All activities will be in thecampus center from 10 a.m. - 12p.m. and .1:30 - 3:30 p.m.For further information LarrySnyder can be located in hisChampagnat Hall office, Room125. -.-.'.1.* -(.•*••fc$&Panel discusses sexuality at symposium. From left to right are: Father Fred Drobiri,AttorneyJane Bloom, Dr. Italo Benin, Psychiatrist Ernie Shaw, Psychologist Sarah Balogh. (CIRCLE photo >by Fred Ashley).'. •'";••-./- ,-•; "'"/ ••':''••YOLANDA BAKO speaks at Rape Conference held last Wednesday.(Poughkeepsie Journal Photos by Jim DeeknenSarah Young of Bard College and Marist College student GaryZwerdling participated in a self-defense demonstration during theconference on rape held here last week.mposiumPanelA panel discussion began theSymposium on Human Sexualityon Nov. 11 in Fireside Lounge. Itwas well attended by Mariststudents as well as others from. the community. Dr. Italo Benin ofthe Philosophy Department actedas moderator.The discussion, "The SexualRevolution - Has There Beer.One?" focused on the socialchanges in the seventies. Thepanelists, consisting 'of an attorney,a chaplain, apsychiatrist, and a psychologist,from the "mid-Hudson area, gavea ten minute talk on the changesand problems they saw in. theirown professions.- The psychiatrist, Dr. ErnieDiscussesSexShaw, posed the idea that therereally isn't a revolution, just agreater awareness of sex. He saidour problems with sex are mostlydue to a lack of feeling and loveand "not knowing who you are."Sara Balogh, a psychologist, saidshe too felt this way since shesees the problem often workingwith young people at Vassarcounseling services.Jane Bloom, air attorney,looked atthe legal aspect of the"Revolution", and how the role ofwomen is changing.Vassar College. CatholicChaplain, Fred Drobin, summedup, the. discussion by saying "In• all pur sophistication, I wonder ifwe got to love one another more."KEYNOTE SPEAKER ON Page 2

PAGE 2SkydiversBy Winnie Saitta"Sky diving has caught on veryquickly at Marist," said EdJennings, the president of the skydiving club. "147 students havesigned up and by Thursday 30 ofthem will have jumped."The major thrust of the club isto give more students the opportunityto jump. "In order to dothis," Ed says, "we'll need a lotof money and the schools supportso we can earn it." The' clubwould like to put $10 towards eachstudents first jump. The firstjump costs $45. This fee includesthe rental of equipment and a fivehour instruction period whichcovers emergency procedure,landing techniques, and alsowhen to pull the dummy rip cord(which is a replacement for realcord which opens the parachute).The costs of jumps after theinitial one is $14.When the students learned thaton the first five jumps there is aspecific static line which opensthe chute automatically, theybecame more at ease. Studentsare supposed to pull the dummyrip cord while attached to thestatic line so that they canpractice pulling the rip cord whenthey free fall. Ed said, "Youreally must be thinking, that'sthe important thing. Out of 14people who went out on their firstjump only four remembered toJumpTHE CIRCLEpull the dummy rip cord." Therewere no casualties and most ofthe jumpers felt it was thegreatest thing they ever did.Ed says, "It's amazing whenyou free fall."On a free fall thejumper holds an arch and thenfalls with their belly towards theground and then goes into analmost stand-up position andreturns to the belly position.Ajumper will fall 700-800 feet on afree fall jump before his chutefully opens. Ed says, "The clubhopes to be able to competeagainst other colleges such asAlbany, Genesco, and Dutchesswhich already have sky divingclubs, in the future.Room Scholarships AvailableBy Gerald KellyIn the first issue of Circle thisyear there appeared an articleabout students who had beenawarded a Room Scholarship forthe 1975-76 academic year.The Financial Aid Officewishes to make it known that alimited number of RoomScholarships will be madeavailable for the secondsemester.The award will be based uponthe criteria of financial need,academic standing of at least a2.5 cumulative index* andsignificant positive contributionsto the residence halls.The recipients will be chosenby the Room Scholarship Com--Marist AsksByTinalracaApprocimately $3.7 million wasrequested by Marist College forfederal aid. Title three • of theHigher Education Act of 1965formally known as Aid toDeveloping Institutions, isavailable to small colleges whodo not have enough resources tooffer a high quality of education.Marist College has applied again,after being turned' down lastyear, for this aid. According toDr. Margaret Olson, member ofthe coordinating group, lastyear's proposal was very simplisticand she has since spenttime in Washington, D.C. readingsuccessful proposals to gain aninsight as to the type of proposalthat is accepted. "It is a majoreffort," says Dr. Olson. "Maristhas devoted a lot of resources andpeople" in writing the proposalshe adds. The coordinating groupincludes Dr. Olson, Judy Samoff,mittee which will be comprised ofGerard Cox, Associate Dean forAcademic Affairs, FrederickLambert, Director of CampusLife, Gerald Kelly, Director ofFinancial Aid, and a studentrepresentative from each,of theresidence halls.The procedures which will befollowed in the selection will be asfollows: 1) the student files withthe Financial Aid Office for theRoom Scholarship - thenecessary paper work is thesubmission of an Application forFinancial Aid and a FinancialStatement; 2) the Financial AidOffice will Contact theHousemasters or the ResidentCoordinators for an evaluation ofthe applicants- from theirand Ernestine Chapman. Thetitle planning committee includes16 faculty and staff members.Originally this aid went mainlyto Southern Black colleges untilpressure from other smallcolleges, on the office ofeducation expanded theavailability of the aid.Ultimately, the committeesubmitted 20 separate activitiesthey propose to do with the aid.Basically, the money will bespent on strengthening thecurriculum at Marist. Concentrationwill be given to thepsychology department, criminaljustice, communication arts, andenvironmental studies. Otherexamples of these activities areexpansion of higher educationcollege program, establishmentof a bachelor of public administration,integration ofcommunity service in thecurriculum, establishment ofupper development nursingrespective halls; 3) The Committeewill meet prior to theinter-session to consider theapplicants; 4) all applicants willbe notified during the intersessionas to whether or. not theyhave been awarded the RoomScholarship.The amount of the award is $295for the semester.The only provision is that therecipient continue his or herresidence in a Marist Collegeresidence facility for the 1975-76spring term.Students who think that theyare deserving of considerationshould not hesitate to place theirrequest at the Financial AidOffice.Washingtonprogram, coaching certificateprogram, expansion of the officeof career development, setting uplife experience for credit, andsetting up a new system of advisement.The aid will be . used "institutionwide" according to Dr.Olson, and will be spent over afour to five year period: Maristwill not know whether or not itsproposal has been accepted untilspring.According to Dr. Olson, the aidwill "put Marist on a: morecompetitive basis with othersmall colleges." "It will helpMarist survive and maintainitself." The action was taken tohelp Marist better the quality ofeducation offered.The proposal appears as alarge volume and is available inDr. Olson's office for the Maristcommunity.Parking Lot PlannedA temporary parking lot isplanned for construction alongthe hill behind the south side ofSheahan House. The temporarylot, announced early this week,will try to alleviate the need ofmore parking spaces on campus.About 100 spaces will beprovided."We realize something had tobe done over the summer aboutthe parking situation;" saysAnthony Campilii, BusinessManager at Marist, "however,we fell behind schedule becauseof the strike by the constructioncompany during the.summer."The strike delayed completion ofdrainage and sewage pipes in theSheahan parking lot.Glenn Looney, president ofCommuter Union, is circulating apetition demanding the . administrationto take steps toprovide adequate parking spacesby Dec. 1. Looney hopes for 1500signatures. 'With the temporary parkingplan, Looney still plans on goingahead with the petition."I still plan on followingthrough with the petition," saysLooney, "but if the temporary,parking lot is to the satisfactionofthe students then I. will notsubmit the petitions and I willcall off the strike."—Looney concluded that thesituation depends upon administrativeaction by theThanksgiving recess. Looneyfeels that it is "a lack of forsighton the college's .part" that theproblem has lasted so long."Everything depends upon theadministration's action. If it's notto the approval of the students wewill follow, through with ourdemands."Later this week, Looney is"meeting with Edward Waters,Vice - President of the college todiscuss parking.The Maintenance departmentis in the process of filling theholes and leveling the land for thetemporary parking lot. Completiondate is set for later nextweek.'NOVEMBER 20, 1975Symposium FeaturesKeynote SpeakerByPatPerrettoAs part of the Symposium onHuman Sexuality sponsored bythe Counseling Center andCampus Ministry of MaristCollege, Dr. Donald Sloan gavethe keynote address to anaudience of approximately 75people. Dr. Sloan is Co-Directorof the Sexual Therapy Center atNew York Medical College andDirector of Psychosomatics,Department OBS-GYN at theNew York Medical College. Dr.Sloan received much of histraining in sex therapy byworking in conjunction with theMasters and Johnson team in St.Louis.The thrust of Dr. Sloan's addresswas toward a betterawareness and understanding ofthe human body and the sexualfunctions that are an intricateHandicappedBy Thomas McTernanJoe Hines had fulfilled hislifetime dream. He was afireman. But his bright futurewas clouded by a seriousmotorcycle accident and now,eight years later, he is theassistant director of the Office ofSpecial Services.He had graduated fromLourdes H.S. in Poughkeepsie,where he lived all his life. Hewent south to become a firemanin New York City and remainedthere until his transfer toArlington in 1964, where he waspromoted to lieutenant in 1966.His staircase to success suddenlycollapsed on the night ofJuly 12, 1967. .,• 'The mishap left him totallyblind and while convalescing athome for a year after his four -month hospital stay, Joe began toretrieve the scattered bits andmap out a new future. ."I had always wanted to be afireman since I was a kid," Joesaid. "After I lost my sight Irealized that I didn't have enougheducation to get a good job so Iwent back to college."But first, he made the trip toMorristown, N.J., in December,1968, where he was trained to usehis seeing - eye dog, Siri.He enrolled in Marist thefollowing September with nodefinite plans for a career. Hemajored in American Studies butdeveloped an interest for counselingwhile working summers asa counselor for blind high schoolstudents at Syracuse University."From then on, I wanted to be acounselor in a college," heremembers.After graduating cum laude in1973, Joe went on to Syracusewhere he received his masters inCounseling Psychology this pastJanuary. He returned to Maristshortly thereafter and was informedby Deans Wade andWaters of an open in. the counselingdepartment. And whenEileen Best, whom he replaced,left for a position at Dutchesspart of it. Dr. Sloan believes thatsuch an understanding comesabout only through an awarenessof the total sexual experience asbeing for personal pleasure aswell as procreation. He emphasizedthat the sexual experiencewas more than merephysical contact; it is a deep andsensitive experience in nonverbalcommunication. Accordingto Dr. Sloan if is onlywhen we realize this, have wereached the. ultimate in physicalcommunication.Dr. Sloan began by giving aslide presentation; then he wentinto the functions and changesthat occur before, during, andafter sexual experience; and heconcluded by showing a movieexemplifying the effectiveness ofnon-verbal communicationthrough the physical.HelpCommunity College just beforethe spring semester began, Hinestook over as assistant director.' Joe is very happy in his presentposition. "I think Marist is reallyfantastic. I enjoy college - agestudents and the atmosphere theycreate. I also enjoy helping themin planning and developing theirfutures."He feels his role is to "providean opportunity for disabledstudents to develop a function totheir fullest. capabilities, toachieve expertise and be competitive,and to take part in the"mainstream." He added, "As"far as I'm concerned there is nodifference between a handicappedperson and the non -..handicapped .person.; except A thehandicap." ":•Although no longer is he able to .-actively participate in sports (heplayed basketball, baseball andfootball in H.S.), Joe still readsand listens to sports, especiallyhis favorites -the football Vikingsand the baseball Giants. He alsomaintains a gun collection fromearlier hunting days and is theproud owner of a 1930 Model - AFord,Recently Joe has become involvedin community affairs. "Iwant to get involved in localpolitics because I care about thecommunity -where it is, where itis going, and how it will develop."He also pointed out that he isdisturbed in the lack of planningin the growth of this area.Director of the town ofPoughkeepsie Lions Club since1973, Joe has just completedmoving to LaGrange where helives with Terri, his wife of threeyears.Even though he has been hereless than a year, Joe is optimisticabout his future at Marist. Hewould like to remain in a positionthat works with students but alsoone that involves a decision -making capacity. "Students haveideas and I have ideas to makethis a better place and I want tobe in a position to put these ideasinto practice."Drugs No Problem On CampusBy FRANK KINGand MARK PLAMONDONAccording to early results fromthe community psychology classsurvey, drugs are not a problemhere at Marist. Although —60—percent^ of; students., surveyedsaid drugs are easily accessable,—- 84-r— percent stated therewas no problems with drug use oncampus.". This is one area of the surveywhere the, results are in. Resultsin other areas such asdisciplinary action, places tostudy, and resource use are beingcompiled at present. The survey,based on a random sample ofover 200 resident students wasconducted over the past two .weeks.The details of these findingswill be presented at an openmeeting December 9.at 8.p.m. inFireside Lounge. Also futurearticles of the Circle will breakdown the.interpretations into sexdifferences, dorm differences,and freshman and upperclassmendifferences...We as a class would like to take• this time to thank those studentswho participated" in the surveyfor their cooperation^NOVEMBER 20,1975THE CIRCLE"Leave It To Jane" Openingif'ysife;TonightBY RICH SELLERS r.(CIRCLE photos by Dave Livshin)PAGE 3Leave It to Jane a Jerome KernMusical Comedy in three acts,goes up tonight at 8 p.m. in thetheatre under the direction ofMarist graduate Glen Cassale('72).The play is about rivalry over atraditional Thanksgiving Dayfootball game between Atwaterand Bingham colleges in 1917.-- The most sought after co-ed atAtwater uses her charms to steala star player from Bingham. Theplay abounds with love andlovers, both satisfied andunrequited, parents, faculty andfootball, all woven together indance and song. Atwater wins thegame, but the trickery isdiscovered before the happyending.According to director Cassale,the show is a good piece ofAmericana. "I don't think it'scorny. People can come andlaugh at what American collegesused to be like. I think the hardestthing with this show was to makesure we didn't push it too far andmake it a farce. We had to capturewhat 1917 was really like."The music for the show is underthe direction of Barbara Wooley,and the choreography wascreated by Linda Lane andClaudia Post.The costumes, rented fromBrooks VanHorn, are "stunning"according to Cassale.This production is the 20thmusical under the direction ofCassale, who teaches English anddrama at Rhinecliff Union FreeSchool and is a member of theboard of governors of the ValleyTheatre Company."I've never worked with such afun group of people and I think itwill show," remarked Cassale,who urges all those "who want tohave an enjoyable evening to justcome and relax and enjoythemselves."The show will go up Thursday,Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.Reservations can be madethrough Friday at the box officein Champagnat Hall.lif"?£JK. .' • i* .1

PAGE 4 THE CIRCLE NOVEMBER 20, 1975A Tribute,,Raymond Weiss influenced this campusand its people more than anyone I know.When he attended Marist with me, he hadtwo special non - academic skills - carpentryand flowers. He was boss of the crew whichput the roof on the present gym building, andworked with Brother Paul Ernest/ one of ourteachers, on all the doors and wooden trimfor the building. He also supervised the floralbeds around the College, which centeredaround Greystone (Fontaine was not thenbuilt).As a youngster, he loved baseball and wasa slick-fielding first baseman. As a teenagerin Astoria, he competed against a blond kidfor the first base position and won it. Theblond boy's name was Whitey Ford. He alsoserved as an usher in an Astoria movietheater, where he had to contend with theantics of unruly urchins like LaurenceSullivan.He played for the Marist basketball teamas a_guard. Later, as a teacher, he helpedorganize the official Marist basketball team,and served as the coach for the first game -- acontest against the New Paltz J.V. - beforeasking Gary Mendez to take over. He continuedhis interest in Marist athletics, andcould often be seen watching football,basketball, or crew.When the College began its major constructionin the 60% Raymond became thelandscape designer. Working off a limitedbudget, he planned the attractive entrancesto Sheahan, Leo, andChampagnat. He alsoplanted the flowering trees in front of theChapel. There is hardly an area of ourcampus that has not been touched by histhoughtful work. The trees and shrubs heplanted will give pleasure to Marist.peoplelong after those of us who knew him personallyhave left the scene.Raymond enjoyed the respect of thefaculty. He was intelligent, sensitive, fair,and had common sense. Whenever faculty oradministration needed a representative foran important committee, his name surfaced.He was elected to the Committee on FacultyDevelopment when he was in Argentina onsabbatical -in clear defiance of the maxim"out of sight, out of mind/' When I asked forsuggestions for the Search Committee for theAcademic Dean, Ray's name appeared onmore letters than any other faculty or staffperson.Most of us will think of his major contributionas academic: teaching, research,planning, advisement... I prefer toremember his personal influence on so manyothers.He died as he lived -- courageous, self -contained, sensitive to the needs of others, aliving example of devotion to one's fellowman and of faith in God.Linus Richard FoyThe CIRCLE Editors and staff wish to extend our deepest sympathyto the family and friends of Dr. Raymond Weiss. It is to the regret ofthe entire Marist Community to have lost a devoted teacher, advisorand friend. -Just For CommutersTo all commuters:Last Thursday, 11-13-75, aplanning committee of concernedcommuters met to discussproblems facing the student bodyas a whole, and commuters inparticular.One major problem that seemsto face any; organization is thewide diversity of interests amongits members. Some may call thisapathy, but in the case of acommuter organization it mustbe seen as a product of multiplefacets, of-a commuter's life, includingnot only school but alsojob and home. This year, attemptswill be made to accomplisha more comfortablemixture of these elements.The fact remains, however,that last year only 27 commuters,bothered to vote for the CommuterUnion President.In terms of the number ofstudents that are represented byan organization, the CommuterTheater SupportLettersTo the Marist College Studentsand Faculty,The theatre department ofMarist College is unquestionably; ; 1 tradition which views theatricalsmall; I'dueAdva^ilack^fef acuity^ ierideav6r l ?asTa ,!:, £iilnge;yacttvity.*. istrength and f inancial'substance:- Through increased support of theGranted this is not an institution students and. faculty, by theircreated for the development of' presence at a show this weekend,theatre arts, but at the same time we can together begin thisThanksDear Editor,Last Friday I fell - on a newlyuncasted leg - outside of Adrianbuilding and was helped byseveral students who' were"Dr. Edward J. O'Keefe,Associate Professor ofPsychology at Marist College,will speak oh Sunday, November23rd at 8 p.m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 100Cannon St., Poughkeepsie. Histopic will be. "BehaviorModification as a ParentTechnique." The program is'.being sponsored by Through - theWeek Nursery School. A question- answer period will follow alongwith refreshments. All studentsand faculty members are invited.There is free parking available inthe Church lot and the municipal.} n * tooth on Cannon St. 'Michaela Wilks was therecipient of this year'sscholarship from the ColumbiaTest Preparation Institute. Thecourse, which Ms. Wilks will betaking- in New York City, isdesigned to. aid students to passthe Graduate v Record;Examination. Students wishinginformation on the. Institute maycontact Larry Snyder inRoom C-•125.;^-;:-^; ; ' v^-^'-'" ',. ^udents'who are graduating inDecember; 1975 and have notutilized: the: Office .of CareerDevelopment are: invited ~to; contact Larry : Snyder; for .anappointment. There is still timeto learn the basics of resumes,-Union has the potential to be oneof the most effective instrumentsfor progress available to thecommuter. But this instrumentmust be used.Presently nominations arebeing submitted for the positionof President of the CommuterUnion, the only elected officer ofthe organization. Nominations.will be accepted until Friday, 11-21-75. Nominations are to besubmitted to Glenn Looney, in :terim President of the CommuterUnion, or mailed in the campuspost office box C-860. The onlyrequirement for the office is thatthe nominee be a full - timecommuter.The election will be held duringthe first week of December.Ballots will be mailed to commuterswith the December issueof the Commuter Newsletter, 11-26-75. The completed ballots areto be deposited in the ballot boxwhich will be provided at themain entrance of Donnelly duringthe week; December 1-5.it deserves at least part of therecognition and stature awardedto the sciences, social sciences,or humanities.• I believe it is time to break thenearby at the time. If I knew who.they were I would thank thempersonally, but since I dp not I amhoping they will see this letterand realize how much theirkindness meant to me.Thereis much talk these dayscover letters, and Civil Servicejobs as well as establishing aReference folder and picking up a..copy of the College PlacementAnnual. ,To TheEditorsAlso, on the ballot will be spaceprovided for interested commutersto volunteer themselvesas area representatives. Arearepresentatives will be fromdefined geographic areassurrounding Marist: They will.obtain feed - back "from .theirrespective areas on issues ofconcern to Marist students.Also, persons who are interestedin working on theCommuter Union Constitutionshould contact Glenn Looney orindicate their interest by mail(P.O. Box C-860).On a different note, relative toan.issue at stake this week, theplanning committee endorsesJohn Woodih for President of theMarist Student,. Government.There has never been a commuterelected President of theStudent Government. Maybe nowis the'time!Come on, commuters - - getinvolved!process of necessary change.I strongly feel this support will.result in better than averageperformances by the participants,and that the aspect ofshowmanship will ^ takeSincerely,Moira Coffeyabout 'student apathy," butwhen people, reach out so spontaneouslyto a stranger I knowthat true caring is alive and welland living at Marist.Sincerely,Paulette GuayVOTE, VOTE, VOTE! in theStudent Government Elections tobe held today and tommorrow in-Donnelly Hall.;#* THE CIRCLE **§&The Marist College[CIRCLE Is the weekly newspaper of the students of MaristCollege and Is published throughout the school year exclusive of vacation periodsby the Southern Dutchess News Agency, Wapplngers, New York...— -.David Livshin .Mary Beth PfeifferGigiBirdasGregory ConocchioliFred AshleyChipErmishTomMcTernanPatrice ConnollyJoanMcDermottBrian MorganLarry StriegelCo-EditorsAssociate EditorEditorial ConsultantPhotography Editor.'Assistant Photography EditorSports Editor.Layout EditorBusiness ManagerAdvertising ManagerDistribution ManagerStaff: Dave Kazdan, Gene Berkery* Rich Burke," John •Reilly,Ken Healy, Gene Heimers, Tom Hudak, Jack McCutcheon, MikeO'Shea, Larry Striegel; Ernest Aricd, Gigi Birdas, ClaudiaButler, John Bryne, Daniel Dronim, Karen Duverney,-FredKolthay, Barbara Magrath, Philip Palladiho; Pat Perretto,Dave Roberts, Ed ; Rubeo, Winnie Saitta; Rich Sellers, KamarSumrall, Tina Iraca,-Julie Schott, Peter Van Akeni" Elizabeth: Godbout, Candi Davis. ; " ^^ , ::;.' : .-',;?;:.:"NOVEMBER 20, 1975 THE CIRCLE PAGE 5The Questioning Cameraman Asks,,,Eileen CarmodyBy RICH SELLERS"If you were the judge in theKaren Quinlan case, what wouldhave been your decision?" Whereasked: Various spots on campus.Elaine S. Brusoe C - 512: Ifthere were still a chance for herto come back to life or to consciousness,I think she shouldhave been given the chance tolive - no matter what the-chancewas - even if it were just a tinyone.Sue Weisberg S - 305: Quitehonestly, I probably would haveresigned the case because Icouldn't come to a decision. Idon't think anybody has the rightto take someone else's life.Peggy Jeffries C - 512: I thinkthat probably in her case if therewas some hope she should havebeen allowed to live, but I thinkpeople should be allowed to die ifthey want to. She shouldn't beallowed to die because she can'tmake the decision herself.Tom Cook L-103:1 would havedecided to let the parents pull theplug on her, for the simple factthat she's just surviving becauseof machines. Also, she is-takingup equipment that could be usedin saving someone else's life inthat hospital.Mike Maloney, C - 717:1 wouldhave taken it off. I would have lether die. If she could think, if shecould communicate, if she couldprove she is alive, fine. But whathas happened, in essence, is thather parents are being strungalong by technologicalinadequacies. They can't cureher. In essence, she's dead. I'dhave to let her parents pull theplug because it's putting a lot ofstrain on their lives.Mary Foster, C - 726:1 think thejudge copped out, to tell you thetruth. He had to say, "No, don'tpull the plug," because of the facthe'd be acting like God decidingwhether someone would live ordie. What would I have done? 1would have told them to pull theplug. Definitely. That girl's notliving. They say some peoplehave lived for months, evenyears, in a coma, but the fact isshe's going to be some kind of avegetable when she gets out ofthat coma as "far as I can see..Eileen Carmody, Commuter: 1think the parents didn't wanttheir daughter to suffer, so I thinkit's up to them.Matt Houl, S - 512: First of all, Idon't think the courts should havebeen involved in it. Unfortunately,the courts did getinvolved. I think the wholedecision should have been left upto the parents and the priest.Dan Edgecomb, Commuter: Iwould have pulled the plug in theartificial machines because thebody is not an artificial machine.It is a human creation arid it doesnot deserve to be artificially keptalive to an extraordinary degreeif it cannot sustain itself.John Davern, C - 613: I thinkthe judge doesn't have the rightover life and death, but I feel thatjn view of the situation he couldhave allowed the respirator to beturned off.Pedro Cuadra, Commuter: Iwould have done exactly thesame thing the judge did. Whenyou're judging human life, you'rerunning into many differentfactors. Who has the say? Shedoesn't. The courts don't have thesay. And the parents definitelydon't have the say.aS*'Peggy JeffriesPedro CuadraTeacher Ed Makes Changes Present TenseDAVID ROBERTSTeacher Education at Maristhas made changes in its 1975 -1976 program. The result is abroader program available to thestudent. Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan,director of teacher educationsays; "the changes are makingfor a much more relaxed atmospherein teacher education.There is now a greater emphasisplaced on the students^contactwith adolescents." According toMrs. Nolan, in past; yearsstudents never gained field experiencein secondary schoolsuntil their teaching semester.Now, however, junior yearstudents are able to gain fieldexperience by spending twomornings weekly for six weeks ina junior high school, and sixweeks in a senior high school.Extended student teacher experienceis also given in a 9 weekprogram.The index requirement hasbeen raised from 2.5 - 3.0. "Thisrequires much greater effort bythe student to meet the programrequirement" says Mrs^ Nolan.This.change has.been made tothe program has been limited.Mrs. Nolan attributes this to thetight job market. "Students noware choosing not to go into thepreparation of teaching," shesays.To obtain a job, students arehelped to build a placementfolder which contains resumes,and letters of recommendations,from people who have seen themperform during their field ex­eliminate marginal studentsfrom-j.-the>j.£iold- experience, perience. Students arealso givenprogram., v; :T information oh : how to apply forThe job placement of the teaching jobs, "While studentsprogram has enjoyed moderate are serving the community, theysuccess. Of the 45 students are gaining experience for theseeking jobs last year approximately50 percent found student teacher in general hasfuture," she also says, "that thework in their related fields. wanted to perform well -toHowever, even with this success provide a contribution to theat job placement, the growth of community."Curtain TimeBY JOHN DELLAMANNA The choreography is exciting andexhausing to watch, and Mr.For most of the students here at Cullum is not at all shown up byMarist, a trip to New York City to his sons in the play who are eachsee a play can be something of an easily five years his junior.ordeal. Once there'. you may For the ages of the two childrenrealize that you made a $7.50 in the play Chip Ford, and Josephmistake, (and those are inexpensiveseats!) I would hope remarkably well acted as well asShapiro, their parts weretherefore, in writing this column,. sung. Musically, the play reliesto give the Marist community an heavily on fast country, and Irishidea of just what is playing, arid ballad sounding tunes which haswhat each play is about, along . been orchestrated in a way thatwith my own brief critique. This closely resembles the pastseason, one of the best in years, musical successes of Broadway.there is something for almost Mr. Cullum's operatic voice iseveryone either on Broadway, at found lacking in some of thethe Met, in the Village, or off-off softer sounding tunes as is DonnaBroadway.Theadorej who is not aboveThis week's selection is hitting a few "sour ones". The"Shenandoah" starring John play is interrupted and an immediatereprise is in order whenCullum, and playing at the AlvinTheater. "Shenandoah" is a solid the hit song of the play Freedom"Broadway Musical" in the true is sung. Upon seeing "Shennandoah"a second time, Iand traditional sense of the expression.It is the story of a realized that it is Don Walker'swidower (John Cullum) raising a capable orchestration ratherlarge family in Virginia during than the singers that "make it"the Civil war. Believing that the not only throughout Freedom butwar concerns neither he nor his quite a bit during the otherfamily, he refuses to let his four numbers: \able bodied-sons go "To face All in all, Shenandoah is a wellthose Yankee guns, and become put.together enjoyable escapisttargets in a long grey line." As type of; a play. If'" you like" the play progresses, we see that musicals' - see it!despite his sincere pacifist intentions;the war takes its toll in finding tickets for- P.S.' Lately you can be sure of"Shenandoah"the Anderson" family. '" " ; •The lead parts are excellentlyacted,both by John Cullum andhis daughters played by DonnaTheadore and .Penelope Milford.at thehalf: price' TKTS booth atTimes Square. The ticketspurchased there are the bestseats in the house, at half price,plus a dollar'service ; charge. Itshould be understood, however,that this is a risk.especially theweekends, and that all plays arenot included, only those withleftover seats for that, nightsperformance".Understand HungerNumerous cafeteria traysoverflowing with glasses of richwhite milk and plates piled highwith food are testament to thefact that Marist students areentirely detached from theproblem of world hunger today.We cannot possibly understandwhat it is like to starve in themidst .of plenty; if we did weBy Jim KennedyNo doubt a good number of youmay recall that certain day orweek that was set aside for thosewho ate well to remember thosewho hardly ever had enough toeat. Perhaps you rememberthose baskets in the rear of yourchurch or synagogue that wereplaced in front of some artist'sconception of a tearful, starvingchild. As.those same eyes meltedsome emotions, the basket mayhave acquired a few more coinsor perhaps a bill. From there oh itseemed like those starving underdevelopednations would befed until the next world hungerdrive came along. Right?Not really. When Third Worldregions experience famine it isdue largely to droughts or floods.Such catastrophies do not occuron schedule. As a result, smallfarm owners cannot provide foodfor those who hunger nearby.Oxfam-America is an internationalorganization thathelps some of the world's poorestpeople - to have more of theearth's dwindling resources. Thisorganization continually fightsagainst world hunger by aidingwould probably feel morecompassion for those not asfortunate as ourselves.Oxfam America is asking youto give up some of your regularintake of food - even if it is justone meal. Understand what it islike not to have food. Then give tohelp those that don't.The EditorsCUB CONCERT COMMITTTEEpresents"Morningsong"SATURDAY, DECEMBER 69 P.M.CafeteriaPRICE $2.50small farmers to grow more foodfor the hungry in their developingsettlements. Oxfam volunteersaid in land tenure, water supply,prices and health facilities, whichhave a great deal to do with thelives of these people.I think it safe to assume thatmany of us have not experiencedhunger at any great length. Canyou imagine what it would be liketo go without food for twenty-fourhours? There are a.number ofpeople dri this very campus whoare.willing to get a "taste" ofwhat starvation might be like.Today, Thursday, November20th, has been designated byOxfam-America as "FAST FORA WORLD HARVEST DAY".Many of the people who havechosen to fast on this day, willalso be collecting donations bythe cafeteria and Rathskellear.The money collected will be sentto Oxfam, who in turn willdistribute these contributionsamong those whom they considerto be in need of our help.If you choose to abstain fromsolid food today, there will bebroth , and juice available inByrne Residence throughout thefast. In fasting today, maybesome of us will realize in a fullersense the pain and agony of thosewho hunger, starve and die -everyday.Please, give what you can.TTTLIQUORSSALE ENDS NOV.29Save OnHyde ParkBrand LiquorsGin 80BlendVodkaScotchBourbonQt.Qt.Qt.Qt.Qt.PricedUnder3.993.993.994.694.89"Largest Selection.Of Wine &Liquor In Dutchess County "LIQUORAMAHYDE PARK MALL,RT. 91NEXTTOSHOPRITE

PAGE 6 THE CIRCLE NOVEMBER 20, 1975Casey Elected Head% ,'•ssM-IS It-**""38,500,000UnclaimedScholarshipsOver $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list ofthese sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025• I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:Name.Address.City - State _(California residents please add 6% sales tax.)LZip..; IBYPATPERRETTOThomas Casey, Director of theAmerican Studies Program atMarist and a member of thePhilosophy Department, hasbeen elected president of the NewYork State American StudiesAssociation. The NYSASA is aprofessional organization of 150college, faculty members whoteach in various studiesprograms throughout the state.The organization began in 1959as a result of discussions heldbetween teachers of Americanhistory and American literature.They believe by crossing the twoto form an American Studiesprogram, both disciplines wouldbe mutually enriched. Anothergoal of the organization is toinclude as many other disciplinesas possible in the study ofAmerican culture. Mr. CaseyHYDEPARKARMY-NAVY10% DISCOUNTGOOD THRU NEXT WEEKON RT. 9Winter SportsCarnivalDec. 5, 6, 7or 12, 13, 14atOlympic Mtn. InnDirectly Opposite Whiteface Mtn^-XISite of 1978 World Cup and1980 Olympic Games• Alpine and Cross Country Skiing• Olympic Bobsled Run• Skating in Olympic Arena• Tobogganing onto Mirror LakeTour Price of $ 65-70includes bus transportation,lodging Fri. & Sat., 5 meals, hot wine party,music each night.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ORBROCHURE CALL914-635-3449or 452-1862We are looking for an agressive, articulate person,• - somewhat knowledgable about Winter sports, towork as campus representative for Whiteface-LakePlacid Tours. Salary is excellent but based directlyon initiative and competence. Interested partiescall Lawrence Plover 914-452-1862 (Last ChanceSaloon, Poughkeepsie) or 518-946-7904 (OlympicMountain Inn, Lake Placid)OfNYSASAbelieves that the NYSASA is anorganization "with very ambitiousobjectives" but "hasachieved only modest results."Although Mr. Casey appreciatesbeing elected presidentof the organization he feels thatsuch organizations can beoverbearing and intimidating,and many times become caughtup in petty interests, thus losingsight of the original objectives."Professional academicorganizations should be - takenwith a grain of salt and somehealthy skepticism," says Mr.Casey.The first involvement with theNYSASA for Mr. Casey came in1968 when the then AcademicVice-President of Marist askedhim to set up an AmericanStudies program on campus. As aresult he became a member ofthe ASA and has since been incharge of the program here atCommunityTo GiveThe entire Marist community -students, staff, faculty, andadministration - is invited tocome together for an informal,interfaith Thanksgiving serviceon Monday, November 24 at 4:30in Fireside Lounge. The specialtime of 4:30 has been arrangedwith Dean Waters; all classesand offices at the college willclose a half hour early so thatmore may attend the service.mmMarist. He spent three years asthe New York delegate to thenational American StudiesAssociation, then served as amember of the NYS executive' committee, then was elected vice- president, and has now beenelected the president.As president of the NYSASAMr. Casey's job will include:1. sending out a periodicnewsletter to the membership;2. selecting a site for nextyear's annual fall meeting.3. working with the vicepresidentand secretary of theorganization to make specificplans for the meeting;4. communicate with the NewYork state delegate to the.national American StudiesAssociation - David Marcell ofSkidmore College.InvitedThanks:iiiitie:^.§m-54^There will be readings, music,a time for discussion, and a briefaddress by Dr. Loius Zuccarello,Academic Dean, on the theme of"thanksgiving". As part of theservice, Campus Ministry: ByrneProject has placed "thanksgivinggraffitti boards" at variouslocations around campus.Everyone is invited to helpdecorate the service by placing-an opinion on these boards!See &e ;i*a%**ft*'**«-" 7mm M wnmm f>UE S?£ft!COR ftMY SU&3EC.T Tbu uJfc*N7ofc: """Teton* ft>T wcfc pum-UET us ?»c s\«m.\sE Yau.CALL*' ••'"•''•'• •'•'',•'•>—- RffliON ABLE JlBTtS i—NOVEMBER 20,1975 THE CIRCLE PAGE 7Women's Basketball Shaping UpBY WINNIE SAITTAThe women's basketball teamat Marist College has some goodthings going for them this year.They've got some height, experience,good shooting, andmost important, they've got anew coach, Ms. Susan Nye. Ms.Nye, a graduate from Penn StateUniversity who holds a mastersin phys-ed, not only has experiencein basketball, but alsohas her own philosophy regardingthe sport. Dena Kenny, ajunior at Marist and a member ofthe team described thisphilosophy by saying, "Our coachinsists on getting the other teamtired before we are." Dene said,"We are going to work togetheras a team this year, including ourcoach. She wants us too to makedecisions even those concerningwho starts and who plays. Everydecision on the team will be madeby the team, not by one person."Sue Baroni, a sophomore atMarist says, "The team has a lotof potential. There are moreplayers and we have moreheight," Sue said, "Our coach isgood. She knows what she'stalking about. She can teach well,she's very organized and she'sgot a lot of spunk."The team practices twice everyday of the week, usually once inthe afternoon and once in theevening. The girls feel that theyare in the best shape they haveever been in.The team has entered theHudson Valley Women's AthleticConference and will play aneleven-game regular seasonschedule.Their season opener will benext Saturday, Nov. 29, at 6 p.m.against Iona at Dutchess CommunityCollege. Their only otherhome game is scheduled for Dec.11 against Mercy College.Try-outs were held on Oct. 20and the team was announced onOct. 27. There are 13 girls on theteam. There is one senior and fivefreshmen. Dena Kenny said, "Welost our best shot from last year,but we've got some pretty goodfreshmen.. They are all experienced.I think it is good wehave a young team because we'llknow how to work with eachother."Other members of the teaminclude Eileen Gregg, juniorsRobin Smallwood, Ann Cullinane,Keggnay Green; sophomore AnnGoger; and freshman WandaGlenn, Andrea Holubowitch andKathy I^auckner.Basketball Season Prospects Foxes EndBy THOMAS MC TERNANImproved depth, scoring fromthe backcourt, and strongerrebounding appear to be the keysto the 1975-76 varsity basketballseason.Head coach Ron Petro, enteringhis tenth season with a .131-;100'-, career won-lost record;-isimpressed with what he has seen.in practice so far. "We have moredepth and could use eight or nineplayers in a game this year insteadof five or six."The team will be led up front bysenior co-captains Earl Holmesand Ray Murphy. Holmes, a 6-5center - forward, was named tothe All-CACC team last year afterleading the team in points scored(477) and rebounds (11.0 pergame). Murphy, a 6-4 forward,has shown good improvementover last year, when he averaged11.3 points ,and 6.9 rebounds agame.The other forward slot will befilled according to the situation,according to Petro. Likelycandidates are freshman WillieThomas, and sophomores JohnMcKee and Neil Lajeunesse.McKee (6-4) and Lajeunesse (6-6)both starred on the J.V. team lastThe Running Red Foxes,missing their number two runnerBrian Costine, placed 23rd of 58teams entered in the NCAADivision III National CrossCountry Championships^ atFranklin Park in Boston this pastSaturday. Costine, who is anexceptional runner in the bigmeets, injured his ankle just twodays before the championshipsand could not accompany theteam on the trip. Charley Gysin,who was brought up from the JVsto replace Costine, could manageonly a displacement role in his6th place finish for the team.Fred Kolthay paced Maristwith a. 43rd place finish, missingAil-American, status by just 18seconds or 18 places. He ran the 5-mile slippery, wet, muddy coursein 25:20, a Marist record for timeand rank in the NCAA Nationals.year and are strong rebounders.Thomas is noted for his defensiveskills, but suffered a possiblebroken hand in practice recently.If X-rays tomorrow are negative,he should be ready for theseason's opener; otherwise, hewon't be available until nextsemester. Other, forward candidates.- arc -, sophomores .WaltBrickowski and Damian Farley,and junior Walt Janeczek.Starting at guards figure to beletterman Eric DePercin andtransfer Steve Pettus (PostJunior College). DePercin (5-10)led the team in assists last year(173) and is expected to run theoffense again. Pettus, a 6-1junior, will team with returneePaul Kane to give the Foxes theirbest shooting backcourt inseveral years. "They will give usa constant scoring threat in thebackcourt for the first time infive years," notes Petro. Kane, a6-2 sophomore, averaged 5.2 ppg.while seeing limited action on thevaristy, may also be employed inthe frontcourt against smalleropponents such as King's and St.Thomas.The team opens their 26-gameslate against Iona at DutchessCommunity College beginning atRunners CompeteIn Championship8 p.m. They will open theirconference schedule thefollowing Tuesday, Dec. 2, athome versus Kings. They "willalso compete in the BrockportHoliday Classic January 9-10.Iona, along with Siena, isconsidered to be the Foxes'toughest opponents. Under newiij.coach JimValanq, the Gaels willJ center their of fense¥rburid KevinBass - the nation's 19th top scorerlast year with a 23.7 average.Two other starters return - 6-6center Kevin Manderville and 6-4forward Dave Budd. The Gaelsalso have four outstanding freshmanprospects, in CharlieAliberti, Lester George, CedrickCannon and Dave Brown.However, Petro retains hisoptimism. "We played close thepast few years (91-90 loss indouble overtime last year) andthey may be a little young andinexperienced at this stage,especially with a new coach."Petro is assisted by newcomerFrank Davis and Ron Hildreth,who will also coach the J.V.squad that opens their season asa preliminary to the varsitymatch with Kings Dec. 2.Bob Coufal was Marist's second second man, especially when heman placing 133rd of the 295 is such a big-meet runner asrunners who finished the racewith a 26:29 clocking. Tom Lukewas 160th in 26:44, George Mc-Cutcheon 168th in 26:51, JeffBlanchard 193rd in 27:10, CharleyGysin 257th in 28:33, and WillMorrisori'268th in 28:47. Costine'sinjury was not the only thing thatbothered the Long Red Line asboth Coufal and McCutcheonwere nursing s injuries andMorrison and Luke had stomach ^problems the night before themeet which carried into the meetitself. All;in all, the team wasbeset by the largest number ofinjury and sickness problems ithad had during the year.Marist Coach Rich Stevenssummed up the performance andmeet in the following manner:"It is very tough to replace yourBrian. Last year Brian was ourtop man in the Nationals beingthe only runner to top Fred allseason. It's especially hard tolose your 2nd man in such a bigand important meet as this onewhere everyone around you isalso good. We figured whereBrian's loss alone cost us over 100points and at least an 18th placefinish (the team had been ranked19th in the country going into themeet). The other injuries andsicknesses hurt us too. There isno telling how high we could haveplaced had not the hard luckbeset us as SMU placed 5th andwe only lost to them in their owninvitational by three points at thehalf-way mark of the season thisCONTINUED ON PAGE &Best SeasonBy THOMAS MC TERNANBack in September, coach"Doc" Goldman could see thatthisjwas no ordinary.soccer.teairi..But the final results were stillmore than even he could foresee.Closing out with a 10-0 win overBloomfield last Tuesday, the RedFoxes concluded their bestseason in their 13-year existencewith an 11-3 record, their firstCACC championship and theirsecond straight ECAC tournamentbid. They declined toparticipate in the ECAC tourneydue to physical ills and lateseasonlosses to RPI and KingsPoint.The team's strength was theirability to score goals, somethingthey did better than any otherteam in the school's history. Theyfinished with 67 goals in their 14games for an average of 4.8 percontest, almost two more goalsper game than last year's record.The most important additionsto the soccer program this yearwere freshmen called Firminoand Zenone Naitza 1 . The twinsfrom Italy, by way of the Bronx,N.Y., combined for 30 goals thisfall, or 45 percent of the team'stotal and were both named to theconference all-star squad.Zenone set school records formost goals (16), assists (17) andpoints (33) while Firmino; the topscorer in conference play, endedwith 14 goals and 5 assists for 19points.Senior Al Robinson closed out afine career with 4 goals and threeassists for 7 points from the leftwing. Other linemen who comprisedthe powerful offensive unitwere sophomore John Metzger(0-4-4), freshman SteveAugustine (2-1-3) and sophs GinoDiMartino (2-0-2) and HermanRodriguez.Midfielders junior JohnMcGraw (10-7-17), senior TimTrotta (4-5-9) and sophomoreDan Wakely (6-3-9) all madeoutstanding contributions thisseason but a lack of depth in themidfield proved costly againstthe stronger teams. "We neededa little more depth, as onlyMcGraw and Trotta (all-CACCmidfielder) were experiencedthere." Gaining experience tohelp meet that requirement nextseason were freshmen RussBeckley (1-04), Steve Obyrneand Matt Torrey. Roger Courtoisalso "played "weir'bur^wiu" toegraduating in the spring.If there was any surprise, ithad to be in the defensive unit,which although inexperienced,played strong for most of theseason and permitted an averageof 1.6 goals per game, includingfour shutouts. "We got away withsome very inexperienced peopleon defense," said Goldman. "Buttoward the end of the seasonsome of them got hurt and othersdidn't play as well."All the regulars in the backfieldwill be back. Jim Titone, a junior,was the only fullback with experience.Goldman was impressedwith the play of freshmenLucius Bonneson and ScottRoecklein. "Bonneson playedvery well and will be a goodplayer at Marist at eitherfullback or midfield," Goldmancommented. The final startingspot was split between freshmanCharlie Blum and junior JohnCovell. Junior Kevin McGheeshowed continued improvementand should be even stronger nextyear. Freshman Gustavo Beltraalso saw action in the backfield.For the third straight year, thegoaltending was handled byjuniors Biff Daino and JayMetzger. Metzger, an all-CACCselection, allowed an average of1.65 goals in eight and one-halfgames. Daino was a shade betterwith 1.64 in five and one-halfgames.Next year's prospects look verybright as only three seniors(Trotta, Robinson, and Courtois)will be lost to graduation andseveral good high school playershave shown interest in cominghere next fall.If the "Italian Connectiom"performs up to its potential andthe goaltending continues tosparkle, the Red Foxes shouldhave little trouble winning theirsecond CACC title and movingeven closer to an' undefeatedseason.

PAGE 8THE CIRCLEMike Altomare (22) turning for yardage in Saturday's final with lona. (Circle photo Chip Ermish)Vikings End In GloryBy THOMAS MC TERN ANFreshman running backs DavePilon and Mike Altomare eachgained oyer 100 yards andquarterback , Phil Colangelo. tossed two TD • passes as theVikings closed out a 6-3 seasonwith a_29-0 upset over lona atLeonidoff Field Saturday."They were shocked," notedcoach Ron Levine. ."Their coach(Tony DeMeo) told me afterwardsthey couldn't believethat we could dominate them likethat."" -I';.,. ; :Dominate hardly explains whathappened. While the offense- amassed 413 total yards, thedefense; led; by Jim Pagano's" threefinterceptions, limited "':theGaels to just 121, and only 22yards rushing in the second half."The whole defense reallyplayed well," said Levine.Besides the usual strong game bythe linebackers, Jim Stevens andnon-regulars Joe Shea and RichHaubenreich played very well.".Shea recovered an lona fumble atthe Viking four in the finalminutes to preserve the team'sfirst shutout since the 21-0whitewash over Manhattan in theseason-opener.Marist scored the first time ithad the ball, Colangelo scored theTD with a 31-yard sprint down theright sideline and Tim Trottafollowed with the extra point for a-7-0 lead after-just 5:05 of playingtime.The Vikings continued to movethe ball well through the half butwere unable to get the neededyardage on several fourth downsituations. The Gaels made threedrives deep into Marist territoryin the half, but the Viking defenseforced turnovers; each time. Itwas still 7-0 when the MarlboroSchool band took oyer the field athalftime.Marist broke the game open inthe'third quarter, scoring twiceand rushing for 139 yards in theRUNNERS From 7year and we've improved a lotsince then. I guess the teamcertainly learned a lesson thehard way as to how to take care ofyourself during the championship,meets and not risk getting hurt.The'guys in the face gave us 100percent and all ran well.,consideringthe circumstances. Wehad our greatest season ever andonly ran bad performance-wisewhen we suffered some key injuriesin the first two meets andthe last one. We have a lot to lookforward to next year with thewhole-team back and a mess ofgood runners coming in. Nextyear the nationals are in'session."We had them well-scouted andknew they could pursue well,"said Levine. "In the second halfwe threw misdirection plays thathad two packs running one wayand Pilon going the other." -Pilon responded with gains of.29 and 16 yards late in the quarterbefore he plunged from the onefor the Vikings' third TD with 13seconds left in the period'Earlier, Marist drove 64 yardsin 13 plays covering over fiveminutes of the clock. The drivewas^ temporarily halted whenAltomare tore ligaments in hisankle as he carried down to thelona 3. He was forced to miss therem3ihder..pf rthe game and losthis chance at theiopo-yardmarkfor .the ; season and the nationalrushing crown. _Shortly after Altomare wasremoved from the field on astretcher, Colangelo hit VinI^eddy breaking to the middle tomake it 13-0. Trotta then made agood recovery of a poor snapfrom center and found VanVoorhis at the goal line for the- two-point conversion with 5:30 togo.in the quarter.Pagano's .final pickoff midwaythrough the final quarter set upthe final TD. With the aid of afacemasking penalty against theGaels, Colangelo guided theVikings 81 yards concluding thedrive with two straight passes toKevin Gallagher totaling 36yards. Trotta then booted his 14th"PAT in 16 tries this season.Although, the Vikings finishedfourth in the Met-8, Levine feelsthey came very close and has "noregrets.", especially since theteam was comprised of 16 freshmenand 14 sophohwes.Even then, Marist was in aposition to win each of the gamesitlost, with the possible exceptionof the Brooklyn game, in whichLevine •: described" them"physically collapsed from thefour-hour bus ride."asCleveland and we are anxiouslyawaiting our chance to show ourreal stuff there." \ :Marist's "B" team ran againstthe other team's varsity squads.in the,; IC4A College DivisionI Championships in Van CortlandtPark and was able to beat somevarsity teams in placing 26th of 39teams present. Bill Krempelpaced Marist with a 124th finish ,of the 200+ runners in the varsity 'race with a 28:06 clocking, hisbest time .ever in Vanny. SteveMeier placed 129th-with 28:14,Ric Bond, 136th in 28:23, all 'personal bests for them at Vanny.Chris Paccione was " Marist'sfourth man in 160th at 28:53,The offense averaged 306.9yards per outing despite theinexperienced line and backfieldand the poor weather conditions.The freshman backfield ofAltomare (156 carries for 950yards), Pilon. (98 for 508) andquarterback Colangelo (36-80,517yards, 7 TD!s) showed goodimprovement and could be strongfor the next few seasons,for the next few seasons.Colangelo.'s favorite targets, VanVoorhis (20 receptions for 277yds).and Ron Glacklin (8 for 133)both expected to : be runningpatterns for another season.Levine summed/up , his offensivephilosophy as "follows:"We have: a/very^ sophisticatedoffense'wliich'.assumes ; that "wecannot pound out.with pur biggeropponents. We must" utilize ourtalent very effectively to equalizethis.. When we did this, we weresuccessful, otherwise, we gotbeaten."The coach also praised thedefensive unit, which hedescribed as "well-disciplinedand in control of mostsituations." Most of the defensiveunit is also young and should beback next year. Senior BobCunningham will be missed buthis : linebacker partners RonClarke" (6 interceptions) and JimPiagano (4) as well as the entirefront four could return as thenucleus of a solid defense.With the experience gained bythe young players and a strongfinish to the,current season, theVikings should be contenders forthe Met-8 title for many seasons:to come.. The remainder of the coachingstaff also deserves credit for thesuccessful season. They are:Michael Malet, _'• defensivelinebacker coach; Art Smith,offensive backfield coach; James..Van Allen, defensive line coach;Tony Celenza, defensive backfieldcoach and Paul Valli, offensiveline coach.Steve VanKeuren, 161st at 28:55,Dave Schools, 176th. at 29:28 andTom Gibbons, 185th at 30:03'finished Marist's scoring..;. ''These"Coach Stevens asdded. "The topfour ran very strong and againthe loss of Gysin because ofCostine's injury hurt them. Wtyhour A team we probably wouldhave,placed in the top five, ifeveryone -was. healthy." .CoachStevens fears that the team'snational and state rankings werelost due to the injuries in theseimportant meets.NOVEMBER 20,1975High On SportsBy THOMAS MC TERN ANMARIST PLACES FOUR ONCACC SOCCER TEAMTne Marist hooters receivedrecognition for their best "seasonever when they landed fourplayers on the CACC A—Conference soccer team lastweek.The Red Foxes are representedon the team by goalie Jay Metzger,midfielder Tim Trotta, andthe Naitza twins, Firmino andZenone.The Naitzas, the most skilledand^exciting freshmen ever toperform at Marist, were the toppoint getters this season despitemissing parts or all of severalgames due to injuries.Zenone led the team in scoringwith new school records of 16goals, 17 assists and 33 points.Firmino was tops in the CACCwith 9 goals and 13 points, whilefinishing second overall (14-5-19)to his, brother. "They were veryeffective when they got the balland made a real contribution tothe team's performance," saidcoach "Doc" Goldman.Trotta, a senior from. ParkRidge, ..N.J.-,, did not have hisstrongest offensive season (4-5-9)but Goldman said, "I wouldn'tcare if he never scored. He wasoutstanding in controlling themiddle of the field and I couldcount on him to control'anysituation for us."Starting in goal with fellowjunior Biff Daino since his freshmanyear, Metzger has beendescribed by Goldman as a "veryintense player who has beenoutstanding ever since' he: camehere". Goldman also cited hisstrong team play and leadershipon defense. A native of OrchardPark,~Metzger finished with a1:65 goals-against average andrecorded 86'saves this fall.•"'•»The Red Foxes-won their first :CACC championship ever andfinished^ with a record of 11-3."COLANGELO : NAMEDATHLETE OF THE WEEK .Phil Colangelo, a '; freshmanfrom Fishkill, N.Y., has beennamed Marist College Athlete ofthe Week for.the week endingNovember 15.Colangelo, quarterback on theMarist club football Vikings,completed eight of eleven passesfor 102 yards and two touchdownsand ran 31 yards for another TDto spark the Vikings to a seasonending29-0 upset over lonaSaturday.;INTRAMURAL ROUNDUP . ,-The annual Intramural TurkeyTrot will be held Monday, Nov.24, at 3 p.m.i All contestants mustregister "at 2:45 p.m. in front ofthe campus center. A largenumber of entries is expected torun for" the top prize (a turkey,what else? j in both the men andwomen's, races. Tee-shirts will beawarded to second and thirdplace finishers in each race.Last week, "Preparation H"upset "Third Time Around" 11-3,10-9 and "DB & G's" topped?'Odds and Ends" 11-6, 10-6 incoed volleyball ... "Tony's Piz-, zeria" was awarded a forfeit over"Goober's Tool" in the men'sdivision, ... "7th Heaven"remained unbeaten in women'saction with a win over the "BigBird". .: ;,:)::^rNOTES FROM THE SPORTSDESK:•'- Men and Women crew teamswill conclude their fall rowing- 1BrooklynPaceSt. John'sMARISTMet 8 FootballWLT610. 412" 421430schedule this Saturday at thePhiladelphia Frostbite. Maristwill have entries in the women'sfours, lightweight and freshmanfours, and varsity pairs andeights...Brooklyn football coach VmceGargano announced last weekthat his Met-8 Conferencechampions have declined tocompete in the Met Bowlscheduled for Saturday at MountVernon Stadium. The Kingsmen,who finished at 6-1, had troublefinding a suitable opponent andrefused to play either Westchesteror Mattatuck Communitycolleges. The conference announcedin New York Mondaythat the game has been cancelledbut the All-Conference team willstill be announced this weekend... For the second time in threeweeks, the top team in theNational Club Sports Associationrankings has been upset by aMet-8 team. St. John's earnedthat distinction Saturday by^blasting Stony Brook 17-0. TheLong Islanders were, the onlyundefeated team left in clubfootball and were the nation's topdefensive unit ... Manhattanclosed out with its second straightwin, 34-15, over F.D.U. SaturdayIndications are that the Vikingsturned down a bowl bid to playCatholic University (8-1), thethird-ranked team in the NCSA.Catholic ended its regular seasonwith a 74-0 pasteing of Rutgers-,Newark Saturday ... The lonagame was also finale in thecareer of "Broadway Rich"Schneider. Rich, a victim ofcerebral palsy, competed in fourof the team's nine games as awide receiver. His appearanceson the field were invariablywelcomed with a thunderousovation from spectators... Soccercoach "Doc" Goldman wasn't toowoiried when, fie saw iiis midfielder- placekicker Tim Trottarunning with ball after bad snap.on extra point attempt- But headded, "If our season wasn't overI would've run out there myselfand run interference for him." ...The Marist College IntramuralTennis Tournament sponsored bythe Athletic Department and theC.U.B. was concluded last weekwhen Ron Petro and Shelli Iracawon the mixed doubles title witha 6-1, 6-3 triumph, over DollyRussell and Jack Schofield ...John Vandervoort, an expectedentrant in Monday's Turkey Trot,had a comment after watchingseveral students working out."They better stop wasting theirtime and go back- to theirstudying."There may be a little extraincentive (or pressure) for thevarsity basketball team to winthe CACC title after the soccerand cross-country won theirversion. The Red Foxes opentheir conference schedule athome ..against Kings (N.Y.) onDec. 2 but won't face defendingchamp Dowling until Jan. 24.THIS WEEK IN MARISTSPORTS (Nov. 20 - Dec. 3)Saturday, Nov. 22 -" Sailing -Southampton FrostbiteSunday, Nov.. 23 - Crew:•Philadelphia Frostbite; Sailing:Southampton FrostbiteSaturday, Nov. 29-Basketball:lona •-.. at Dutchess CommunityCollege Falcon Hall - Varsity - 8p.m.; Women - 6 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 2 - Basketball:Kings - at Dutchess CommunityCollege Falcon Hall - Varsity - 8p.m.; J.V. - 6 p.m.FINALlonaManhattanF.D.U.ConcordiaWLT331232160160