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I»A<;H 2 THE CIRCLE JANUARY 27,1972
Tom Walsh
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by Tom Walsh ."V
We were all frightened. It was a time for tear, and it was most important that we.be scared from the very beginning. We Were in the land of the Giants, and that fact alone was frightening. We would have to look up at everyone, as we would have to for years. Only some of them that had to line up with us were shorter, and even mat fact wasn't very comforting. We were new and everything before us would be new. While others around us were secure, we were awkward. Only later would we learn the growth of newness, and the pleasure of difference, but for now, we clutched our brown bags and looked straight at the head in front of us. The electric eye was watching us, as it watched us constantly. It peered from that wall menacing our every movement, disallowing any break from regimentation. Only after, would we find out that the "electric eye" was really a plain old thermostat.
I can remember those first days more so than the others. It's funny how people remember the beginnings and ends of things, and often forget the middles. It would be some time before I would realize how important the middles were, probably, the most important of all. If you live the middles, you don't always have to find the ends.
Those first few days were filled with fibs, or rather lies, but then it was always hard for me to distinguish. At any rate, they were lies I would learn to accept and cherish for years, lies which I would turn to truths, lies which are still being turned into truths. I can't help but wonder whether or not these people knew they were teaching wrongs or actually thought that they were right. People have the tendency to believe only that which they want to, and only that which will be of benefit to them. People can live lies so long that.they don't realize that they are living them. There's no need for them any more to search for the truth. But we had no choice then. Our values were dictated. Our minds were so open then; we possessed all the capabilities. But they were closed so easily, all the alternatives shut off, some forever.
Some philosophers have chosen to view life only as living and dying. By doing so, they enter the worst field of fatalism. Their decisions and directives are no longer based on choices but rather serve as proofs for definites. If it's true that we can never know about the days . to come, then why does man base his future on his past? There is a definite fear in living in the "now" for in doing so, we neither base our lives on the past nor the future but, rather, on the person. Such decision making is flagrant in our world, for our experiences are relevant only as long as they relate to others. But for those who choose to do so, their;ybrld i$ lacking^the "If only I could have..." and -
- " S o m e d a y i t w m . ^ ' : ' : ; ^ ; ; ^ Most consider ourtime too short; for mey are chasing months and
years. In finding moments, time is neither long nor short. In'filling these moments, time is of no essence, for it is the moments, not the time, that holds the importance. You see as we were once first graders, we are now all first graders to the world. We have all been frightened by newness, and have often compared our size to that of others. We are watched constantly, and are taught lies which only we can turn into truths. And we all hold the capabilities; which only we can leave open.
It is the living of life that is important, arid not the "hows" and "whys". For if the "hows" and "whys" were the reason for living, then we would not know that we had lived until we die.
The Lay Volunteer Program
Cop Out
by Pr. Leo Gallant
-Compared to existent volunteer assistance programs, the lay volunteer scheme is but an infant amongst giants. The idea for the program oddly enough came not from the lay apostolate but from the religious community in the person of Br. John Cherry f.m.s. Fired up with the zeal of the post Vatican II era, Br. John of the Esopus Province of New York set about to challenge the Christian laity with the gauntlet of social involvement.
The goal of the program is to. offer lay men the opportunity for service in conformity with one's particular skills or training in or without side the Marist Brothers Schools. This role is meant to ass ist the brothers in their apostolate through education but it is by no means meant to imply one's restriction to the brother's schools.
In the second year of operation and in consideration of the very limited resources of the volunteers it appears, to the credit of all concerned, that the laity have accepted the gauntlet of Christian witness. Today the program has volunteers who've taken up the challenge throughout the world.
by Brendan Mooney
4 are serving in Pago Pago, American Samoa
l Kobe, Japan 3 Brownesville, Texas '•' 4 Laredo, Texas 3 New York City, Inner City
Schools 3 Opa Locka, Florida 1 Scotch, Plains, New Jersey l Brooklyn, New York working
at the N.Y. Theraputic Center For the volunteer himself there
is little to expect in financial gain. He is given a stipend of $50 a month for his necessary expenses. Also he is provided round trip transportation by the brother's community with whom he normally lives but outside of this he lives to serve without illusion of profits.
Currently the Lay Volunteer Of Gee is in New York from where Br. John is planning for the next year expansion into Appalachia and into the field of drug abuse. To the volunteers who make up the program there is no mountain high enough that can't be climbed. Because of this idealism there are no obstacles preventing a limitless expansion of the program. Wherever there are areas of human deprivation there lies the potential of the Lay Volunteer.
"Leo, July 24-August 23. Your self-confidence and flow of energy are underlined by four planets in Fire Sagittarius, giving you the opportunity to advance many ideas you have been holding-, waiting for an appropriate time: to introduce them. To publicize, communicate, to sell ideas would be most suitable at the hew moon and would bring suitable buyers. Move fast; as the month ends, so do the opportunities. You excel at a job in which sympathy and understanding are needed. You can sense a need and cater to the situation. If you take initiative now "
Last November a Marist student, who knows my birthday falls in August, came to me, somewhat excited and said "You don't believe in astrology? Look how true this is!"
I must admit I was flattered when a student identifies the chaplain with the qualities: "Your self-confidence and flow of energy; your excel at a job in which sympathy, etc." I surely pray and hope that those would be my qualities. But, at the same time, I would rather hope that this would be due to my Christian commitment and not because of four planets in a certain position. I hate to think that I work hard because the Moon in Pisces and Pluto in Cancer are in harmony, or that the mutable signs Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius and Pisces, form a cross, or that Mars is in transit from Aquarius to Pisces.
Instead I would like to believe that my drive comes from the living words of Christ that come to me through the Spirit: "A man can have to greater love than to lay down his life for his friends" (John 15,13).
For me these words summarize the meaning of all Christian ministry. I believe that anyone (students, faculty, staff), anyone who tries to live with or for someone is a Christian minister. Henri Nouwen in his book "Creative Ministry" says: "There are many people who, through long training, have reached a high level of competence in terms of the understanding of human behavior, but few who are willing to lay down their own lives for others and make their weakness a source of creativity. For many individuals, professional training means power. But the minister, who takes off his clothes to wash the feet of his friends, is powerless, and his training and formation are meant to enable him to face his own weakness without fear and make it available to others. It is exactly this creative weakness that gives th-e ministry its momentum. ;
"Ministry means the ongoing attempt to put one's own search for God, with all the moments of pain and joy, despair and hope, at the disposal of those who want to join this search but do not know how. Therefore, ministry in no way is a privilege. Instead it is the core of Christian life. No Christian is a Christian without being a minister."
As we begin this second semester together, it is rhyhope that'all of us grow together as Christian ministers, motivated by the message of Christ, not by Venus moving into, the lucky zone or Jupiter at home with Sagittarius.
I hope it's not Mercury bolstered by Jupiter, Neptune and Venus, but my Christian commitment that made me attend a workshop for chaplains where, through much hard work, new insights were developed. But I'm willing to give credit to any sun, star or planet, that it took place in sunny Florida, where in January the temperature hovered in the low eighties, where after the convention I was able to stay with the Marist Brothers in Miami. I enjoyed Miami Beach, the Parrot Jungle, The Seaquarium, Jamaica Inn and Flipper himself in the flesh.
Good old Joe Rubino and Bill O'Reilly took me out to dinner at The Steak and Brew; then we went to a crummy drinking place where they practically threw us out because all we wanted was one drink (cokefor Bill); we just wanted to look-see; then I saw their cheap apartment surrounded by palm trees, with their'private-swimming pool. It's difficult to describe Joe and Bill, except to say they are as crazy as ever and as serious as ever. Two worthy alumni.
Anyway, I'm willing to give credit to the stars for nice little things that happen to me but not for my attempt to live according to the light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
The volunteer program here in Pago Pago has been, from the point of view of both volunteer and brother, a great success. From the day we. arrived in August till the present we've been completely accepted by # the Marist Community. Despite our broad differences such as .in dress styles, nationality, and political and religious points of view (if in fact they are differences at all) both brother and volunteer share in the same communal life.
Probably the greatest asset to our work is the community with which we live. From it we derive strength in our common goals, assurance in our friendships, and love in mutual sacrifice. For all these treasures we give our dedication to the friends we've made and students we teach.
Although we share community life there are differences in life styles. These also are worth commenting upon for they too make up our life as a volunteer and help, from our point of view, to round it out. The Marist Brothers live as a religious order dedicated to the celibate life. We are four not so celibate lay volunteers who are quite available young bachelors. Such
a diversity in life styles by no means detracts from our community life; if anything it favorably complicates it with a new dimension in Christian living and a dash of humor. You can imagine approaching the Br. Principal asking him for the keys to the community car to go out on a date!! Such an encounter can be; quite typical here exposing both brother and volunteer alike to new experiences.. • •
Our daily schedule generally coincides with that of the brothers' except for getting up,"' which is for us instead of 5:30 A.M., 8:00. Teaching begins at 8:00 with Paul Browne . instructing English or Language Arts, Philip Glennon on American History and Social Studies, and myself, Brendan Mooney sharing Social Studies with Phil in grades 9 & 11 and teaching World History to grade 9. Brian Mclntee, the fourth volunteer from Notre Dame teaches Math and Science. All of us also take after school activities such as student council, football, basketban,....etc.
Our meals are all together and
the parties are seemingly en-• dless. Generally every Friday the community assembles for a big
' fia fia or Samoan fiesta and Sundays are the most enjoyable feasts with always plenty of food and even dessert:
The house we live in was built for us by the brothers. It is a five bedroom hurricane house constructed to withstand 200 mi. per hour winds. With Us four volunteers l ives one of the younger Kiwie brothers (a New Zealander) called' Br. Godfrey. We just call him God for short. Our home-is quite nice with a' T.V., record player, kitchen appliances, community room, and all the luxuries we are unfortunately accustomed to expect.'
To us, the Lay Volunteer' Program is an exceptional opportunity to begin our post college career by learning what it is to give for a change. Now, that we've graduated Marist and a four year interim of $15 a week from Mom and Dad, loans, and just in general exploiting life it is assuring to know that the availability of this experience is just a yes away.
JANUARY 27,1972 JTHECIRQLE' PAGE 3
The concept for establishing a College Council has been in effect for over a year and a half now, having originated from the President's Summer Planning Committee. Numerous meetings with regard to this proposal have been held, opinions have been exchanged, votes have been taken, and a long list of revisions have been made. Yet, the longed for Council is still under consideration.
This proposal was approved in early December by the Interim College Council on a vote of 23-3, however, before the Council can be implemented approval is needed from the faculty, the staff and students. If approved by all, the Council, according to proposed plans will go into effect to later than April 1, of this year.
It is the Circle's desire and that of a number of concerned students that this proposal be initiated. Such a College Council is a must if Marist students are to become involved in academic and policy making aspects. It is felt that such a Council would act as a liason among students, faculty and staff .Though all the evidence is not in as to what would be the results andimplications of this Council, it is felt that some beginning is better than no beginning at all.
Letters To The Editors Graduation Dear Editor,
Ladies and gentlemen of the Senior class, especially those who are graduating in May of 1972; with the spring semester upon us, we as seniors have only one semester to go. here at Marist. The senior class executive board has been preparing for graduation in May. Although it may sound funny to start this early in the semester it is the way of producing a more meaningful graduation. We recently distributed a questionaire to the seniors, both > day--and--evening •-division. The issues in question were caps and "gowns at the g r a d u a t i o n c e r e m o n y , suggestions for a guest speaker, and the determinants of a graduation fee. The results were as follows: 112 students did not wish to wear a cap and gown at graduation and 43 answered yes. (20 students were indifferent). Under" this assumption, in order to create some sort of formality, the senior class executive board recommends that you DO NOT order a cap and gown for the graduation ceremony. However, because we could not prohibit anyone from wearing one, they may be ordered at a later date. (Notice will be posted by academic dean).
The -senior class executive board suggested the possibility of having the graduation announcements printed on recycled paper. This process was investigated, but dtie to varying circumstances, such as price and quality, the idea has been cancelled. It is noteworthy however, even though the present company being used does not use reclaimed paper, their
.production plants are very ecology minded.
We are also aware of an issue concerning the graduation ' fee that is employed here at Marist to those seniors wishing to graduate. Last year's fee was $25.00 and a few students disputed the payment because they weren't going to wear a cap and gown. As one administrator put it, this fee should be called a "getting-out fee", because of how the money is used.
The fact of the matter is, that our graduation fee covers about one half of the actual cost. This cost includes processing marks, printing of diplomas and announcements, maintenance before and after the graduation ceremony, and an extra expense this year is rental of a tent in case of rain. Regardless of whether or not a senior does attend the
ceremony, the fee must be paid. Remember someone has to write up, print and send out transcripts at your request after graduation.
In conclusion we might add that "Senior Week" is being worked out, and also the guest speaker for graduation is not final. It is also worth mentioning that any senior unsure of his academic requirements to complete the year for his or her degree, to check with Brother King at the Registrar's office.
Daniel Cappio Pres. Class of '72
The Dean Forms dated 13 December 1971
were circulated to all seniors who are potential graduates in January, May and August 1972. The completion of these forms is necessary for the effective administrative processing of details connected, with commencement exercises, diploma preparation and other concluding aspects of a graduate's college career.
If you are a potential graduate in January, May or August of 1972 and you have not received one of these forms, please stop at the Office of the Academic Dean as soon as possible to pick up and complete one of these forms.
Eric Again! Dear Editor, As usual -ah imbroglio has resulted over relevance. One course I feel would be very relevant (because of recent trends toward legalization) would be a course concerning gambling. It could be entitled Introduction To The Principles Of Gambling 711. (It would probably be best as a night course.) I believe that any young adult, taking his place in the world, should know how to play the standard games of society if he is to be well adjusted and fit in. There-fore • I propose a curriculum including poker, stud (5,6,7, and 8 card varieties), black-jack, craps, roulette, and slap jack. Other skills which might come in handy would be a mastery of contract bridge, cut throat pinochle, and especially handicapping. The textbook would of course by ACCORDING TO HOYLE, with supplementary readings in books on probability and card tricks. Field trips could be taken to Aqueduct and longer ones to Las Vegas or Reno. This course could be subsumed under the gym curriculum or perhaps even be offered as an elective in -humanities.
Guest Editorial! by Louis C. Zuccaxetlo
It would seem proper that someone comment on the major speakers who have been brought to Marist during the past year. First, let me state the assumptions under which I am operating:
1. The speakers are paid rather sizeable amounts from funds administered by the College Union Board. These funds are obtained from student fees, collected from all students.
2. The purpose of these lectures is educational, i.e. to expose students to important personalities; new or prominent ideas; to stimulate discussion or critical thought. The lecture series is not a political instrument to advance the views of any group of students or any group of faculty.
3. The ideal aim of a lecture program should be to assemble a schedule of varied speakers, of various persuasions and from a variety of fields.
4. Prominent speakers who may not share a radical or "anti-establishmentarian" point of view could also be obtained within the budgetary limitations of the C.U.B.
Operating under these assumptions, I question whether or not the lecture series has been truly educational. It seems that the major speakers have been remarkably similar in experiences and in point of view. These views certainly deserve expression on our campus, but so too do opposing viewpoints or more moderate approaches to the problems under discussion.
Perhaps one factor contributing to the limited range of expression found in the series is the lack of adequate consultation by the lecture sponsors with a broad enough section of the Marist community. It seems that a more concerted effort to recognize the variety of in-. terests and beliefs of those who ultimately "foot the bill" for the program would result in a more diverse schedule of speakers.
Perhaps, the lecture committee could note the progress made by THE CIRCLE which has made a serious effort to expose its readers to a variety of viewpoints on the issues upon which it has chosen to focus.
I am sure that the lecture committee has expended a great deal of time and effort in constructing its program. Its results could have been even more significant if it had chosen to expand its perspective to include in its program a more diverse collection of presentations. After Groppi, McAllister, and Kunstler, was Dellinger really necessary, except to drive home the message of "the cause."
Please, in answering do not distort what is said. (1) It does not say that their cause(s) is either good or bad. (2) It does not say that any one of them should not have been invited to speak here.
IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE
Urine samples needed: With the growing concern over
pollution and the environment, we should and must, .whenever the chance arises, take action to aid in bettering our environment and man's knowledge of it.
In an effort to become more aware of the effect of environmental elements on the human body. Dr. Rehwoldt and students of the Environmental
Science lab hope to perform urine analyses. Your help is needed. If you feel you can spare it, only a small sample of your urine is needed. P lease place your sample in an unmarked -jar *and deliver it to the Environmental Science lab in Donnelly Hall. No questions will be asked. This is your, chance to better your environment, so please help and contribute your urine sample as-soon as possible.
Special Announcement The Residence Office has been informed by Dr. Gerald Weiss, FMS.,
Coordinator of the Marist Brothers.Community of Gregory House, that as of September, 1972 the Marist Brothers will no longer have need of Gregory House as living quarters.
To this end we are inviting groups to form themselves and make formal request to the Residence Director for the use of the House as a residence hall.
Formal requests must be made no later than February U, 1972. Such requests should state clearly and concretely the plans each group has for the house and its use, and a definite list of people involved. The House can accomodate 32 residents. Any group applying must guarantee full capacity and it should be co-ed, in keeping with our overall residence hall policy concerning co-ed living. Each group should, if possible, also have a faculty or administrative sponsor who would be willing to work with the group.
The final decision and awarding of the House will be made early February by the Inter-House Council after public hearings to screen each group. If there are any specific questions please direct them to Mr. Fred Lambert any day in the Residence Office.
Draft Counselling Hours Announced
Local assistance to young men seeking help with Selective Service will soon be available from the "peaCEnter" in the Friends meetinghouse, 249 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie. The Draft Counselling and Information Service of Dutchess County announces that the center will be staffed by qualified counsellors every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 p.m. until at least 9:30 p.m. Anyone wishing knowledge about their status with the draft is encouraged to come in during those hours.
Local draft counsellors have answered more than 2,500 calls for their services s ince the
program was launched in February 1969. Although their headquarters are in Poughkeepsie, counsellors come from throughout Dutchess County. Therefore, they can assist young men anywhere in the. county. Personal appointments are made when the draft counselling telephone number is called; and that number is 471-9616.
Those just wishing to drop in to the "peaCEnter" for help may do so any Tuesday or Thursday evening after February l. The "peaCEnter" is also open for study from 9:00a.m. until at least 5:00 p.m. every day.
PAGI-4 THE CIRCLE JANUARY 27,1972
The Red Foxes take on three opponents this week as the season rounds into full swing. The Red Foxes will play at home tonight, January 27th against Nyack Missionary College in an important Central Atlantic College Conference game. The Red Foxes will then travel to West Long Branch. N.J. .to face N.A.I.A. powerhouse Monmouth College on Saturday night. The Foxes will complete the, week at home with an encounter with Sacred Heart on Mon. Jan. 31st.
Marist is 8-2 after defeating Dowling College 85-54. This was an important C.A.C.C-. game. Marist is tied for first place with Dowling with identical 3-1 league records.
Senior captain Joe Scott, who passed the 1,000 point mark against Dowling, leads the team in scoring with a 17.4 point average. Senior Brian McGowan
is next with 12.0 and another' senior, Ray Clarke, is also in double figures with an 11.9 average. Frosh Mike Hart is also averaging in double figures with a 1114 point average.
Marist's defensive average was 16th in the nation prior to the Dowling game. In the Dowling game the Marist defense allowed only 54 points to lower their" average to 63.6 per game.
On Thursday night, the Bed Foxes, will entertain the Fighting Parsons of Nyack Missionary College. The Parsons came into the game with a 3-9 record, andO-5 in conference play. The Parsons are led by Senior Forward Chuck Cardia who is currently averaging 17 points per game. This will mark the eighth meeting for these two clubs with Marist holding a 7-0 advantage: Earlier in the season the Red Foxes defeated the Parsons on
their home court 85-62. On Saturday: night the Red
Foxes will travel to West Long Branch, N.J. to take on the Hawks of Monmouth College in a non-conference encounter. Monmouth comes into the game with an 8-7 record after a Florida road trip. Monmouth is led by N.A.I.A. AllAmerican. Ed Halecki, a 6-7 Senior Center. Ed
, is currently averaging 18 points and 15 rebounds per game. Helping out in the front court are a pair of 6'5" forwards, Mark. Kelly, (10 points and 13 rebounds per game) and Paul Pozik (10 points and 10 rebounds per game.) The team's leader, howevef, is 6'4" guard Charlie West. West is currently the team leader in scoring 18.6 per game average and rebounding 18 per game. This will be the 14th meeting for these two clubs with Monmouth holding a 10-3 ad
vantage: Marist defeated the Hawks last season in Poughkeepsie 91-85.
On Monday night the Red Foxes return home to face Sacred Heart. This will be the biggest test of the season for the Red Foxes as Sacred Heart comes into the game with ah impressive 16-1 record. The Pioneers are led by Ail-American candidate Ed Czernota, .their 6'9" Senior center. Czernota is the nation's
third leading scorer with a 33 point, average and is also the. team's leading rebounder with a 21 point per game average. Rounding but the front court with Czernota are a pair of 6'6"ers, Mike Eirihg and Kevin Kelly. The probable backcourt starters will be Joe Blacker and Bob Gers. This game will mark the fourth encounter with Sacred Heart holding a 3-0 edge. Last year the Red Foxes were defeated at Bridgeport by the Pioneers 86-78.
Frosh Defeat Dowling Last Saturday night the fresh
man basketball team defeated the Dowling College yearlings 85-71 in a conference game.
Most of the first half was marred by sloppy play on the part of both teams. Late in the half Coach Bill Foster began to substitute freely giving thestart-ers a rest while wearing the Dowling team down. Subs Bruce White and Steve Murphy hit key baskets in leading the little foxes to a 31-24 first-half lead.
The second half was allMarist, as the little red foxes utilized a devastating full court press which broke the game open. " When Dowling tried to full court press,; the good team play of-the * frosh enabledthemtoscore oh a numberof easy baskets.
The high-scorers for Marist were Tim Murphy, with 17 and Steve Murphy with 15. Joe Cirasella added 13, Al Fairhurst added 11 and Bruce White whipped in with 10. High scorers for Dowling were Larry Heine with 24, Steve Ramsey with 12,and Tom Blaire with 11.
The next game for the team will be Thursday at Lourdes against Nyack College. In their first meeting of the season, Marist won 74-53..
Wrestling by John Redmond
Injuries Plague Team sure 2-4 sounds like a poor
record, but facts not excuses tell the story about the Marist grapplers this season.
Right after downing powerful Southhampton,' the wrestlers suffered their first injury loss. The jinx started when undefeated Freshman, Bob Farrell started on crutches. Soon after, it seemed as though the whole team wanted to get into the act.
Injuries ranged from broken bones to sprained necks. By Jan. 15, Marist was forfeiting as many weight classes as they were wrestling. In the Albany State match last weekr only, Lance Lobscomb, George Balzer, Wayne Kezirian and Tim Lavery and John Redmond saw mat action.
New Semester brings new Wrestlers
Since then, however, the pendulum seems to be swinging the other way, even to the extent that magnanumous man man 'Mini Hawk' (Mike Hawd) has given his weight up to fight on the mat.
In the future, the wrestling picture will still be clouded with the loss of Pat Lavelle and others. However, the student support always forshadows the doubts of yesterday with the hopes for tomorrow.
bytheM.S.U
Scott Nets 1,000th. Point On Saturday night, January 22,
Joe Scott, Senior Captain of the Marist College Varsity Team scored. his. 1,000 point of his career. Joe scored his 1,000th point with just 6:43 remaining in the game when he hit two foul shots to put Marist ahead and lead them to an easy 85-54 victory over Dowling College. Joe who was hampered throughout most of the game with four personal fouls ended the evening with just eight points, well below his 17 point season average.
Joe is only the sixth player in
Marist College Basketball History to reach the 1,000 point plateau and needs only 98 points in his remaining 13 games to place him as the top scorer in Marist College Basketball History.
Joe is currently the team leader in scoring with a 18.4 point average and is also the team's leading rebounder with a 13.4 average. Joe Scott's fine leadership off and on the court is one of the main ingredients hi Marist's fine 8-2 record so far this season.
Marist Gets 5 Berths on All-Conference Squad Five members of the.Marist
College Soccer Team have been named to the All Conference Squad of the Central Atlantic College Conference.
Peter Walaszck, a senior b-usiness major, is a former Roosevelt High graduate and All County Soccer Player. This is Pete's second year on the All C.A.C.C. roster. Head coach Dr. Howard Goldman rates Pete as, "the dominant figure on offense. His outstanding dribbling coupled with his speed and agressive play helped to set up shots for his teammates. During the season Pete primarily played center forward but at times was needed as a wing or halfback. Pete will be missed next season and it won't be easy to find an adequate replacement."
Patrick Parcells, another senior selection to the squad was the starting goalie and captain for the Red Foxes during the 1971 campaign. Statistically, Pat is credited with 170 saves during his 12 game performance. Coach Goldman feels, position last year for the first time. He made up for his lack of background in the position by sheer desire and determination to succeed. His quick hands and sharp reflexes greatly aided Pat in being chosen the All Conference Goalie in the league. It goes without saying that Pat will be very hard to replace'next year." Pat is a native of Passaic, N.J. and plans to go on to Medical School after graduation.
Charles DePercin, a junior half back selectee to All C.A.C.C. Squad is one of the members who will be returning to the squad n-ext year. In summing up Charlie's ability Dr. Goldman
says, "continuous hustle is the mark of Charlie's game, he's always moving and atticipating
-extremely well on the field. Although he didn't play last year while studying in France; Charlie didn't loose any of the speed he possessed as a freshman. I'm really looking forward to Charlie's return . next year because he's one of the most consistent and dependable players on the team." Charles is a resident of the Bronx but originally moved from the West Indies.
Thomas McDonald, a Rochester, N.Y. native is one of
the freshman members of the All C.A.C.C. Squad. During the 1971
. season Tom started for the Red Foxes in the center full back position. In evaluating Tom's tenure at Marist so far Dr. Goldman feels, "he was tough, strong and aggressive throughout the season. His excellent heading and playing in the sweeper position anchored the defensive line for us. Tom really adjusted to the college game very well and should do great things for the squad in his next three years of soccer play."
Timothy Tortta, a freshman and final selectee to the All
Conference Roster from Marist is a native of Deer Park, N.J.When the season began, Tim was starting in the wing position but was then moved to center halfback after the second game. Coach Goldman elaborates, "after moving Tim he became the central figure in our mid-field game. Tim is a very fast, excellent dribbler and possesses an exceptionally strong foot. As a result he scored 8 goals during the season (tied the existing' -record) and was 5 for 5 on penalty kicks. As Tim learns the short pass game more thoroughly he will be an outstanding player."
Marist College Basketball Statistics-Varsity NAME GAMES FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT REB AVG PTS AVG JOE SCOTT RAY CLARKE
10 8
BRIAN McGOWAN 6 MIKE HART JIMMARTELL NICK JACKSON JIM BELCHER JIM COSENTINO LESCHENERY JOHN DILLON JOEJOHNSON STEVE SHACKEL JIM OSIK A BILL ROSS
MARIST OPPONENTS
RECORD 8 - 2
10 8 8 7 7 4 8 4 5 3 3
10 10
c
71 36 25 41 28 25 11 19 9 7 7 16 2 0
297 236
ONFER
127 110 57 102 80 47 24 38 35 21 14 44 3 2
704 668
ENCE
.559
.327
.439
.402
.350
.532
.458
.500
.206
.333
.500
.250
.667
.000
.422 353
RECOl
32 • 23T 22 32 18 8 4 8 4 1 9 4 0 0
165 163
RD3-
50 33 35 40 29 19 10 16 6 2 11 4 1 0
256 248
-1
.640
.697
.629
.800
.620
.421
.400
.500
.667
.500
.888 1,000 .000 .000
.645
.657
132 34 65 71 53 22 17 40 13 20. 15 20 8 1
511 414
13.2 4.3 10.8 7.1 6.6 2.8 2.4 5.7 3.3 2.5 3.8 4.0 2.7 0.7
51.1 41.4
174 95 72 114 74 58 26 46 22-15 23 36 4 0
759 636
17.4 11.9 12.0 11.4 9.3 7.3 3.7 6.6 5.5 1.9 5.8 7.2 0.8 0.0
75.9 63.6
