The Circle, March 20, 1975.pdf
Media
Part of The Circle: Vol. 14 No. 6 - March 20, 1975
content
1flE
VOLUME
14,
NUMBER 6
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW )'.'ORK
12601
MARCH
20, 1975
From left to right -~egimt
G~Hagh'er, Kathleen-Walsh and Jca·n K_arolc rircparing
for
-lnternation_al Women's
Day.
-
Re'Stru~turing
The,nes Planned
For Women's
Day
by Genevieve Fitzgerald
International Women's Day,
March 2P, is not going to
be
a day
just for the girls. This year, In-
ternational Woman's
0
Year, has
inspired-various programs in the -
different houses which are going
to center around themes of
growing awareness of the roles of
both women and men in our
· society.
.
.
House I in Champagna( will
sponsor Reverend Margaret
Munsie, one of the first women
de.aeons -in the Episcopalian
Church ih a talk on Women and
the Church. ·-
·
House
ff
will discuss alternate
lifestyles for people, such as a
lesbian Hfe style or open
marriage.
Gloria Phyllips from WEOK,
and . Clare Wood from- the
Poughkeepsie Journal
and
Shaleen Kopee will le_cture· on
plays, poetry readings and
discussions on . the Artistic Ex-
pression of A Woman.
From 11:00 a.m. on there will
be
films
in the Campus Center
Lo·unge,
including one on
woman's
rights,
entitled
Woman's Rights in the U.S., one
titled'Joyce at 34 on the search
for values in human relation-
ships, and a movie on Billie Jean
King.
-
There will be a panel discussion
on The Equal Rights Amendment
at 4:00 in the Fireside Lounge.ied
by Jane Bloom, Anetta Witchells,
Ann Buchholz and Carolyn
Landau.
An'.
-Individual
Awareness session will be held
there at 5: 00, sponsored by Rhys
Williams.
-
,
SAG A is holding a special
dinner at six o'clock to which
commuters and faculty afe ,in-
.
b
John
Reill
h
.
/
-
Women in the Media in House III.
Y
Y
t e council a_nd
~
controll_~r. The
Any students interested in
. In House IV there will
be
two
Th
.
,.
controll~r will either be elected seeking 'offices should co ta t films on Women and Atliletics.
~egins·
·
-vited. For guests the charge. will
be $2.85: Diane and Leslie Dorr
will sing, and at 7:30 the evening
discussions will begin._
International Woman's Day is
being sponsored by the Coun-
seling Department, the Woman's
Caucas, andlhe Office of Campus
Life,
under Apne Haggarty.
.
be ~ntrre SL~dent Governmei:it o~ appomted. ~e co_?troller's job CUB President Kathy Ma~;g
In the Stone Lounge in Leo Hall
~~str~~f!rinres ;uctured.. _This will be ~o momtor tiow students' . o~
~tu dent
Government ·t?oth men.and women officers will
b A ii Cg s ould. be J~}shed money is spent.
.
President Brian Morris CUB hold a panel discussion ou
-
h~ld ~I-that~im;lections will be
b•Antothther prdifo!>flem
is
what
to
do ele'ctions will probably be ·held in .-Women and the baw, including
.
.
•
. ,
a ou
e ·
erent clubs on April If
·bl th 1 ·
top· ics such as women's ·ghts
··
.
·
·
,,,;_~-The_.,.pr!:'se~bS~udent
,
Govern-:
-campus"'~
Kathy.-,~Mannin .. said
;
poss1, e e e ect10ns for
-
n
· It is hopedJhat this program
will be the. start of a· woman's
menhs_se1:nasl:>emgtoocomplex -that the clubs-may-
f . :·
P~es1dent~of--the---Student_-·Body
_
and.rape.
·
..
. --,···· -
-
-
• ·and confusing.
So·
for next year corp orated . t
• th
tumB
will also be held at that tune.
Margar~t Olson an~ _ Ca~ol
there ·ll b
st d t G
·
-
10 0
e
-
·-
·
- - - - ' -
Johnson will conduct a discussion
-_cominittee,·
a···
more .·- active
po_sl.iion · on campus for the
t
W:
t e ~o th u en : overn- · However, she .would nof like this .
.
.
on black women in _ Politics in
- men · ns ea
er_e will be a to happen because she doesn't
Benoit House and· Gregor
~~ec~! oBfosdtyudpe_nretslidednt, anThd _a wGant th~ CUB t~ become Student
House will spon'sor some one ad
women,_ and a yearly awareness
program for
Iilternation&l
Woman's Day.
.
.
ea ers.
is
overnment. -
-
Councd w1p be composed of
The President of the Student
.: representative~ of the CUB; SAC, Body will receive $600 a year for
· Commuter U_!lion and the Inter his services. His. role will
· Departinent Offers Course
. House Cou~c1l.
.
primarily be that of _ an oms.
The --~am .problem in the budman He will be there to bring
' structurmg has been to ?an~e attent!on to problems that exist
By Tommy Kelly
_ the new budget. To deal with this on campus. How · well the -new
.
matter_ there ~Y be a Budget structure works will depend on . This seme~ter th~ Psychology
Committee which would consist the President of the ·Student de~artment is off~rmg a course
of members from the groups on Body
entitl~d Commumty Psychology·
·
and the format of the course
AssistanCe Rises
-~
'
.
.
'.
differs from most courses; The
semester is divided into three
sections:c
1st 5 weeks - readings and lec-
tures.
-
··
-
·
2nd 5 weeks - visitations to
agencies·_ servicing. Dutchess
,increase of only 5 students from County
· · •-
.
last year's figures. However, the 3rd 5 weeks - rep·orts in'class on
Total state aid to Marist fresh-
present average freshman award the visitations
-
men has risen to over $180,000 is nearly $600 greater than it was
Dr. Christine McLean teaches
under the new Tuition Assistance at the end of the 1973 - 74 fiscal the course and isJ~ssisted by two
Program (TAP). The sum tops year.
Mr. Kelly found nearly 165 graduate· students,
Martin
that of last year's freshman class · were granted money from. the Juricek and Mike Anderson. The
by more than $120,000.
1_1ew schedule. 151 ·of these class has 1:>een divided three ways
Jerry Kelly, financial aid students received over $1000 a for making visitations, with each
. director, estimates the 1974 - 75
piece. He also found that, on the of the three heading a group.
freshman: TAP awards will average schedule B improved by
One of the ideas evident intht
amount
to. approximately $35 or better per award. The total co1:1rse is that the needs are not
$210,000 by the fiscal year's close .amount of aid awarded under"' bemg met of certain
.
groups in
in September.
schedule B to sophmores this
The outstanding improvement y~ar has. been $47;999, juniors
in
-
fre~hinen aid was brou·ght have ·received $47,140, _ and
...., about largely by the addition of-a seniQrs -$46,477.
--
schedule allowing for awards up
-Next year the high - school
to $1500. Eligibility for awards in · graduation date -- ( Jan.
1
of that
the new schedule C was limited to year) may· be· eliminated as a
· ·those entering college for the first criterio_n for schedule C awards.
time ~nd having graduated from The · change would benefit
highschoolaf~erJanuary 1, 1974.
veterans,housewives, and others.
_The original schedule. of'state ··who,d,on't ~nter college directly·
aid to co~lege students (schedule· out · of high school. State -
B)' also _mcreased when -it was legislature will vote on- the
switched .. to_
a
graduated awar-
proposal ,sometime this.spring. __ .
. d!ng
-
tabl_e. _
.instead of granting
Extensive. campaigning nas
·
·
_
aid ~nly m steps of $100 up
_
t~ a be,en · made to make students
_
maxunum _
of $600, amounts such - aware of these money resources.
as $233 or $314 are n9w allowed
_Mr. ~elly says, ''there are still
sodety. (Older people, ban-
from, and what feelings the
_
dicapped people, poorer people) administrator has about his
Since these groups have been agency.
On
a recent visit to the
part of society so long; a different Highland Training Center -for
outlook is needed.
Children, it was pointed out that
',l'oo often, -people who need the school program was once one
services··-· cannot receive them. · of the best in the state for private
Either transportation is a schools; ·but the state instituted
problem, especially-with regard certain changes which •- caused
to the elderly; or too often the more harm than good. After the
people who could benefit the most damage was done, the state
from a service are not made fully pr~posed ~n ~lternate plan,
aware of the simple fact that they w~~h was identical to what was
could receive help. Too often we ongmally offered by Jhe school.
"blame the victim·;" (which is
The biggest shame is that
the-title of one of the courses text people suffer harm; like
.
the
books) when we should be casting c_hildren at ~hese schools, and are
the blame on the ~gencies which likelr to drift away from school
cater to upper class people and, and ~to trouble. As a s~udent at
while -not always intentionally· Manst, a course of this nature
neglect lower class people. '_ ' would offer~ or her field work
In making visits to hospitals, to go along m.th what is studfed in
clinics or children's homes the . the classroom. One course cer-
students try to _find out wh~ the tainl_y w_on't change the world;
agency services,_ where the but it will _help the student who _
recipients of the service come graduates mto that world.
., for :under schedule B up to· $600:· many who are eligible but are not- -
_::, -.A;.::recent . analysis of . -the receiving. Freshmen who haven't
prog~m,iPY
¥1"·
~e!}y sho~ed 215: applied,
·just
mighf
be
missing
a
·" · fres~men
'
receiving·. aid, an resource averaging $700 to
$800."
~.
..
'
'
:1,·
.
' . ' .
··-
...... ' . .
.
.
Mr-: Gerry Keily, Director of Financial Aid.
.
/
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_/-
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PAGE2
. THECIRCLE
MARCH 20, 1975
1HI
• CIRCLE
VOLUME 14 Marlst College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
The Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the studeriis,
of Marist College and is published throughout the school year ex-i
elusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency,
Wappingers, New York.
·
Plenn ,ng
•
· Planning, according to George B. Dantzig _and Thomas L. Saaty in
their book Compact City_ "is
an
adaptive, self corrective process, one
which avoids the assumption that the objectives we set forth for the
future
will.
remain forever inviolate .. A good plan should · contain
procedures for changing proposed ~olutions quickly as new conditions
and I><?lici~ arise. A ~exible approach is necessary
if we are to meet
the engenc~es of rapid change. The plan is or should be, the result of
the evaluation of many alternative possibilities." .
·
·
·
~
the face of alm~t' nori~~ent planning on this campus . the
editors. of th~ (?IR~LE _would like to express their feelings about the
most recent mJustice done. to them and thereby indirectly to you. We
refer ~ou to the fact that we no longer have an office space devoted
excl1!5ively for; use. ~Y the CIRCLE. W~. are presently occupying and
shanng an office with the college yearbook
staff.
Back in
1973
with the introduction ofthe Communications major
there came hope to the media organizations of the college thatat last ·
···y.,._w,w;:Y··
The ClllC,Lt!,; "new" office at
i_t
appe~red earlier this week.
they would be recognized as worthwhile attributes to the college in'
S
t"
. te~Of.Pu~gacademic~heoryintop~acticeantlforgo~dsourcesof
.
ugges
IOilS .
capitalism and the Judeo - laissez - faire capitalism in the.
public rllations. _Instead
10
1975 we fmd ·that the available media
·
~
Christian -- belief. are· com-· United States which
-iriotivated
orga~ations
~u~
1)
battle with the student government for funding
plimentary and not diametrically our revolutionary · heroes; vir- ..
of their orgaruzations, and 2) be at the mercy of "planners" and T th Ed.
_opposed, as implied in Dr. Best's tually all of who. m. were the ·
faculty members who feel thatthe college must cater to their desires ·
0
e
itors: ·
statement. It is interesting that C.lipitalists of that era, to reject.
even though their academic. areas are not as yet·~onsidered by the
·
Ii1
the March 6,
1975
edition·of · both sets of values are the first to the yoke of British tyranny which
college as major areas of study.
. ·
. . .. .
The Circle, an arti~le appeared ·be denigrated in Communist was . often expressed in an
While we do not object to and are aware of the fact that relocation concerning ·• the Marist · Bicen-
nations which have historic~lly · economic form designed to
wa'., necessary due to tp.e shifting of the library quarters from· Don-_ tennial Committee in whic;lt Dr. subverted the concerns for in;. control the existing. capitalism.
nelly to Fontaine, we do object most vehemently to the fact that
i) •
we _Eug~ne
Best . stated ·that dividual freedom.
I would suggest, therefore, that
have been forced
fo
occupy space which does not meet our needs 2, "busmess values have replaced
I do not condonethe abuses that . the Bicentennial celebration
ourdarkroomhasbeenseizedby~eArt:Department (theyhavec~en our Jud~?- ~hristian valu1:s .. ;'': · ha'v~, and are; O~<:uring in,o~r recognize the-contribution _that
changed the locks and refuse to distribute keys when it
fa;
not their an~ that: ~us!ness.valu~s, laISSez bus.m_ess .. commuru~ies.
·
,There. is .- laissez=--_ . faire capitalism . has ..
place to distribute any keys wha_tsoever in the campus center or - faire capitalism have ·subve~ed defirutely room
fol'
imp~ovement made in America~
A
concern for a .
anywhere else on campus for that matter,) 3) that¼ of the campus· the concerns: for . co~?1umty, However; I know of_ no other . return.to a laissez --faire attitude
center has now been entirely devoted to academic use when the very honesty, and mtegrity... These system that ~rovid~s ... the with less·-. government ,in-
nature of s~ch a building necessitates its use exclusively.for the use of state~ents warr~nt a re~pon~e.
necessary _econo~ic beneflts,!or teryention in our lives, would be
student activities. We resent in short the fact thatthe
Art
Department
Laissez - faire·. capitahsm a decent life while. guar8!1teemg ·most•. appropriate
.
.. during our
has taken over_parts of th~ campus center, forcing such orgariizatio
11
s dev~Ioped alor.i~ with Judeo - , us _t~e freed?m to practic,e our · Bicentennial celebration. .
as Theatre Guild and Children's Theatre to store their props in the Christian tradition. an~,:...io ~he religio~ be~efs and to pursue
..
Sincerer
~~~ment of Leo when the obvious ~pac~ would be.that one which was ~xtent that su_ch capi~lism_ exi~~
~
.. our own.happmess. Other types of·
_
.
·
. John
c.
;Kelly, Ph.ti._.
rrunally granted to them, but whi_ch now houses and stores glass
Jl1-~~~
,~9r~d_ ~odar it_.eXISts m .: ~conolllic,
.
syst~,rns have always ·• · : Assoc; Prof.'ofEconomics&'
bought by the ton, for framing pictures; and mulierous paintings, thus · nati?Q~. belieym_g -in: the)l)id_eo. - ; · m_yoly_~g;
"
tll~.: ;\o~s ;· of,:S; ~11c_l:1
,
~,:,
,,Phairman of
the
De
t
of
Bus
&-
forcing the two organizations to trek to Leo basement every time they;. Clmstian prmciples.
It
:appears, . free~oms. ,I' believe - it·. was tlie Econ '
,
.
"-'c: ,- .. · .· •. ··
_P.,. • .-
0
•
· ~
-
, • •
would.lik~ to get at their materials. like the
Art
department any other ·· to me that· .. the vatues of'. · 'desire to establish and maintain a
·• -
·
.
academic_ department will have designs ·on the building for their own
purposes if students on this campus do not stop to realize the value of
the building and just what is being done to hinder its future use and
their control over these facilities.
that the founding fathers;fed up· is precisely what the (ounding
We sincerely question the reasoning behind the Art Department's
with. the dictates of European fathers rebelled against.
· · ·
move to the campus center initially (we do realize that they needed
Bicentennial
monarchies over their lives,
As .for . .
business
values
quarters, but these quarters should have been set up as a temporary
· specifically chose Adam Smith's· replacing· Judeo - Christian
situation, not pi:rmanent OI}es, it should be the art department which To the Editors:
and others views .of a free en-
values; I· trust that. Dr. -Best
move~ to_ the library ca_vity next September and not the student
terprise, free market, capitalist recognizes that values are held
orgaruzations.) _
.
.
.
From reading Rhoda Crispell's
system- a sytem felt
to
give the by individuals, not by inanimate
• It
is not so much the Art Department that we are annoyed with, it article on Marist's -·Bicentennial · best assurance ·.of · political organizations, perse. It is people
could be very well any department that was forced to move but we Planning Committee, based on an· freedom; Indeed, many of the . that make up organizations,. and
firmly believe that no department has the right to utifue these interview with Dr. Eugene ~est, · writer1, and signers of the Con-
if tho~ peoJ?le don'_t have honesty
facilities to the extent that the Art Department has. been. allowed to. the thought struck the writer that·· stitution and the Declaration of and . mtegrity, neither can· the
We are calling to the Campus Center Director and the Campus Life before we proceed too. far with: Independence were the men · of organizations, Thus, .. it is to
Director along ~th CUB and Student Government (who by the way focusing on· such things· as the _means, the capitalists, of the: day; ourselves as individuals, that we
had better realize what is going on considering that they (S.G.) fund "Unfinished Revolution,"
it'. :
Traditional,
laissez· - faire
better address the subject of·
.these organizations, you might say they had better· protect their own might
be.· worthwliile
to- capitalism, has long ceased to values. It strikes the writer that
interests) for a halt in any future movement in order that a student reacquaint ourselves with the · exist. One frequently . heard . the _relative differ~nce between
committee be set upto look into the future of:the campus center, ·we Revolution, our traditions and the' ph~a~e may
.
be "creeping the period o! the founding fathers
urge students to back _
_us
UI>"in o~r call for help which is so des~rately found_ing fathers' :idea~·.: --
soc1alism,>Jbut never "creeping , a_nd today
IS-
that they carried
needed to halt_ the ~xcessiye_disregard of'student organizations and · ~ilemy understanding of ~he, ~apitalism." .Thus, it strii..esthe -· more
o!
their Judeo - Christian
total lack of i:egard ~nd resP.ect by.the
Art
Departmer,t for the position subJect leads me to agre~ with writer we are moving
away
from
values mto their workaday lives
~
that the Campus Center Director.holds . . . -
.
Dr. Best th~tAnlei:i_ca;has fallen· . our tradition, and· in a direction ,,a. ~udable objective for the
College "planners" registration is coming up, let us suggest to you a · aw~y from its earber morB:I and· . that it would · seem is now- in
Marist. commun~ty · to strive
course offered here at Marist.'Yhich might enable you to learn more ethical v~lues?
01_1
th~ qu~tion 9f keeping withwhatDr,.Besth~s
iri .toward in the bicentennial year ..
about the "arf' of ·planning .•.. offered each. semester ... Urban" the relationship of author1ty_and mind. Note; ·however, that·the
Thank.you.
Planning INTD
0959..
·
·
:
freedom;
l
come_. up
-
with a dif-. great~r authority of the
,
govern- .. - ~-
.' .
T.O. Prenting
·
·
ferentreadingthanbinl. Namely,_ ment implied_by this movement,
·
.
'c
Assoc1ateProfessorofJ3usiness
.
_.,
..
-
. Publications
, · ··
through· its
t
various
·
House melicrists. We are looking .for
• . .
-
.
•
.
. I
•
.
•
App_ lications
programs. Such dedication .
.
to epoplewhobelievethateducatioil
Because of the latest occurrences taking place in the restructuring
"",«::omm"!lnity requires · not · only a is not something which only takes
of the canip:us·.center,
.
the
CIRGIE finds it necessary to remind the .
<;ommitment to
·
self,to pursuing place
within
the. four walls 'of a'
..
entire campus of the importance of college publications.
·
. D~r Friend'
personal goals in a·· fuller,. sense classroom but tbat i~ is a growing
·
· _ . .
All clubs and
_
activities are "i~portant_ to a campus.
'l'ney
provide a
· . . . · ,
.
·
liutalso
to
Gregory House and the process encompassing.all aspects ··
means of involvement for people and, most importantly,they draw a
~regory ~o~e. is_ compn~ed of college of which it
--is-, a _part. of -life. In an
.
atmosphere of
campus together into unity.
·
. ·
· · .
· · ·
· tqirty- two mdiyidu~ls d_edicated Community · life . demands · un-
apathy, which is nothing limited .
. Student publications (we are referring specifically to · student ·to the Fr~e University program ~erstanding ·. of one another and · to this cami>us · alone, . we are.
newspapers) have .an even broader purpose. College papers have a and wo!king ~ogether to'!ard the more· acute awaremess ·· of the looking for people willing to value
. widecirculation.andactasame~ofpublicrelationsfor_thecollege. formatio!}
0 ~
a commumty. ~e .needsofothers.lnotherwords,it an ideal,.·.a belief arid. -work · ·
Many high school students. ~
0
P.
them as a result of their friends at- commu!lltY i~ hopes to create is demands~ ~e~sonal ~mmitment . towards
it
knowing. _there .is a·
tending the institution and it giv~ them a· chance to further see the one which
WI~
lend
s~pport and,. ~o ~te~1alizmg · th~ · go!ils :and ·- · community of people ·supporting
-
campus. Newspapers can also be used for the purpose of.recruitment - str e ~ to. its own members,_ prog~aJllS (Free University) and·· ...
him
'or her. .
··
·
does anyone remember the copies ofthe CffiCLE which were.sent to _reac ou~ to the_.larger_ college ·working t_ogetherto. do so.
,
Our
~
·
·
incoming freshmen in the: summer of
1972? .· • . . · . , ·
. ·
com~umty and .. µltimate_ly meIIlbers · .. are
·
. not ·•. "13liteists,"
A newspaper gathers and .disseiniqates news. This heightens the . outside the Marist campus Jhey are, to :vacying (legrees;
awareness of all on campus;·thus,
µ
a,newspaper·is threatened, the.:- ·.·:.
. · ·• · · ..
entire campus is, in fact, threatened. :~
·
, ·
· · • , ,
:
·
.· · · ·
'
PLEASE :NOTE.:
•-....
We feel that some people. are either· unaware' or; perhaps, have
.
. _ .
, .. •·· . ·· .
. . . ·.
. .. .
. .
. .
. .
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forgotten the importance~ of· such>publications:· We would: like _to ~ere appeared in _last. week's_ ~•Father'. Leo Gallant;:DIGNITY taticm .. of Fattier: Gall~nt'f :.
remind everyone ~ t a newspaper serves E;VERYONE and: we sm- _ 1SSue of_ The C~CµD a picture of moderator at recent-· college DIGNITY meetingit . . . . . ·
cerely hope ~ t this
_
~11
be _r~allz~.--
·,
, '
.
·
,• -~ather-· Le~- ~allant __ ·~nd , t_wo ~~rvi~es.-Please'
be
advis~d-~at· ·· ·· ·· · · /. · :
:<;
.
·Thank
you,., ,
.
·
· . .
·
• u4~nts. -~th .th.~ !-:BPti.o~)>_el!lg tlie picture was ·not a renresen:.- · ·
· ·
· The Editors, •'
'•··
.
.
.,
..
·.
· ' , , ; .
;
....
MARCH 20, 1975
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
Code
99
by Father Leo Gallant
"definitely did not use racist
language. But, probably very
Schedule Planned
For Women's
Day
I'm going to take a stand on a innocently, he was a complete
controversial issue at Marist.
I
racist and you · had · to · hear in
would like to see Benoit House between the lines to realize
this.
refi¥lin what it _is at present: a He was still tied to
his
mother's
residence to keep and develop a apron string.
certain culture. Since I've been
4)
As
a priest I feel a real
- away for a week, I'm so far obligation to take a stand for
behind in
my
work that I don't minorities who are pe·rsecuted,
.
have time to develop
this stand in exploited or discriminated in any separates us from God, so it
an article. I'll just make a list of way. Right now I am so.,..deter- ·separates us from other people.
items~ not necessarily
iil
logical mined to·work for minorities that
5)
I quote st. Paul who said
"If
order.
·
·
even though I love Marist and
I
wanted to be popular,
I
wouldn't
1) This aepends _
on the_ law want
to
stay here, I would leave have chosen to be a follower of
regarding college dotmitories.
this college if
I
could work full for Ghrist.
Films
From Eleven O'Clock
Campus Center Lowtge
The Equal Rights Amendment
· A panel Discussion
Margaret Olson
Ann
Buchholz
Carolyn Landau, Moderating
4:00 p.m. Firesidit
Individual Awareness
One
in
a
Series
Sponsored by Rhys Williams
5:00 p.m. Fireside
We should not have the trouble minorities. (Which, of course,
6)
After reading a column by
that
_
Vassar had, nor take a means riot a parish;) I am Toni Wicker on· the very evident Dinner
. cham;e on losing government determined because
I
believe and wtassailable . record that ~ea!115hiP R_owtd Buffet .
- - funds.
' ·
that• - Christ's
death . and:· c~p~tal punishment is racially Smgmg by Diane a nd Leshe Dorr
~
· · 2) I have full confidenc_e in the resurrection have to do with both discriminatory, af~er reading-an fu
00
eSls
$2-
85
integrity of the committee who time and beyond time, that Christ article about the problems in · ·
p.m.
will decide the future of Benoit is concerned with both physical Roxbury, Mass., I am most Evening Discussions
House. !will agree with.whatever and spiritual levels of. life. My ·convinced that even though Campus House Lounges
· decision they make.
·
·
faith is not an escape route from things look great at Marist, we
7:30, 8:00
p.m.
~-- 3)
This colUll!IJ..is aimed not at the. unresolve_d questions and have black brothers and sisters
•their
0
but_ at the carripus in terrifying dilemmas of life; but it here who are· part of a very
- general.
I stm_feel
that
there is
grapples
with
realities
that stand suffering American minority.
If
conscious · and unconscious within .and outside sense- having their own dormitory,
_
racism on this c·ampus. I believe experience.·.
I
believe that very provided it is legal, can help them
· - that ·. all of us must examine few of us care to see ourselves. as see their greatness -as a black
· ourselves honestly and deeply: I we really are. We don't wan.t to
be people, the~ I say let- them keep
probably _ decided to take this shown up by the sinfuJ prejudices
Benoit
House.-But I repeat
if
the
public stand after- - a _ long · that twist human relationships. committee after serious study
discussion with
a
student in the
So often we try to manipulate sees that Benoit House is not
cafeteria. He would
be the last to people· to ·serve our interests needed for this purpose, I will go
admit that he is a racist. He reg~rdless of their good. As sin along with them._
Organization Convenes.
A
statewide attack on rape is in· prosecuting the case. N.O.W. also hospitals, and counseling •.cen-
effect. National Organization for demands legislation that .would ters:-Every effort will be made to
. Women, New York. State/ has make
i~
mandatory for judges to minimiz~ the .trauma the victim
convened
a
Task Force on Rape set high
bail
for accused rapists if · usually suffers.
to deal with the growing number ... they have been previously· con~
For .further information,
ofsexlial crimes and the attitudes victed or indicted __ in similar contact: , . Ethel. Michelson,
- · of local communities· towards cases.
Poughkeepsie, 471-3481, or Susan
Field Day
All Day Saturday
Evening Discussions
Thursday, March 20, 1975
Champagnat House
House I - Women and the
Church - Qn June 15, · 1974 Miss_
Margaret Mumpsie became one
of the first women deacons in the
Episcopalian Chl,.lich. J{everend
Mumpsie will talk abQut herself
and her experiences as a woman
in the church in the second floor
lounge at 8:00.
House II - Women's Alternative
Life Style - House II will be
sponsoring a lecture on alter-
native life styles. Topics include
a lesbian life style, open·
marriage and the single parent.
This group will
be in the fourth
floor lounge at
8:00.
rape victims:
Local N.O. W. chapters will
be
McMillan, Fishkill, 897-5408, Mid
_ 9tte ofthe m:im~ate ~oals _is _
· enc9uraged _. ~nd !-D;Structed in _ Hudson -chapter members of.
House
III -
Women in the Media
tomtroduce leg1Slatlon.which_
will
settmg up Rape Crisis Centers to State Task Force. ·.
- Gloria Phyllips from W.E.O.K.
· .direcUy limit the admissibility of help victims deal with the various
_ the victim's- sexuaL.history in law: ·enforcement ag~ncies,:
·
··.
~.
-
".
.
.
-Getextra -
;~ '.
·_-six-packs for the
·
weekend .
.
--
--
I
6PACKS
1
Radio station, Clare Wood from
Poughkeepsie Journal
and
Shaileen Kopec
will
speak on
this
topic at
7:30
in House
III
lowtge
on the sixth floor.
House IV -
Women and
Athletics - At
8:30 in -House IV
there will be two films shown on
contemporary leaders in sports.
This event kicks off Saturday's
Sports Competition Day.
Leo House
Women and the Law - This ·will
be
a
panel discussion consisting
of both men and women law
enforcement officers. Among the
issues discussed will be women's
rights arid the new laws con-
cerning rape. This
will
be held in
Stone Lounge at
8:00.
.Benoit House
Black Women in Politics - This
will be the issue of discussion at
Benoit House which will be
conducted by Margaret Olson
and Carol Johnson at 8:00.
Gregory House
Artistic Expression of A
Woman - Gregory House has
planned a potpourri of events:
orie act plays, · poetry and
discussions at 8:
00
in their
lounge.
·
International Woman's Day
has been made possible . through
the . cooperative efforts of the
Woman's Caucas, the Office of
Campus . Life and the Marist
College CouilSeling Center. If you
would like to participate in
woman's activities at Marist,
either through the Woman's
Caucas or as a member of a
consciousness-raising or interest
group, please
fill
out the enclosed
form and drop it in the campus
mail.
·
.
-==-----~
·
~
-o·~
= - = = = = - = = = = = - = = = - = : = I J
when
you're
-having
mcire than·
one. · -
AVAILABLE: AT FRANK'S RESTAURANT-&.
MARIST RATHSKELLER '·-
I.
STREAKING, FROSTING
Marist ID
.&·
PERMANENT WAVING .
CALL 454-92390for your appointment now .
ON THE MAIN MALL
, ... 3
Ll ■■RTY ITR ■ IIT
· · · (Above Capit9I Bakery)
Entrance Around
Corrier
Will ~[
If
f
fA~IN~
◊~
I\
1
◊
If
o
0
..
.
PAGE4
MARCH 20, 1975
.
.
Hi.gh On Sports
By lhomas McTernan
The official arrival of spring
tomorrow will set the stage for
the 1975 spring sports season here
at · Ma_tjst, with the lacrosse,
tennis, sailing, crew, and track
and field. teams all ready for
competition. Next week the
CIRCLE will present previews of
several of the teams along with
comments by the respective
coaehes Don't miss it.
NOTES FROM - THE SPORTS
DESK:
-
for field goals
(5&{)),·
scoring
average (16.5), most games over
20 points (32) and most games
over 30 points (9) ... Coach Ron
Petro completed his ninth season
with an overall record of 131 - 100.
Crew team recently returned
from Melbourne, Florida, where
they defeated the Florida In-
stitute of Technology_squad in a
1000
meter race last Wednesday ..
. J.V.
and lightweight.crews both
lost to FIT. . . Team opens
regular season at Columbia April
4.
.
Richard Dineen, Junior Class President.
I hate bringing up basketball at
this time of the year, but the final·
Central Atlantic College Con-
-- ference statistics were refeased
_, last week and· I thought that it
would be good to know that Mike
Some members of track team
are planning a two - day mile
marathon for the week after
Easter break. Further details
will be available next week. . .
Coach Rich Stevens can't
be
too
enthused about the idea as team ··
is scheduled to open outdoor
season the following weekend. . .
Athlete of the Week returns next
issue. : • Intramural basketball ·
season concludes with · playoffs
next week. I'm sticking to my
earlier prediction that "Petro's
~ftovers" will cop title. . . I've
been invited to attend a press
conference at Shea,. Stadium
before Yankee - Brewer game on
April 26. Is Catfish biting for .
another million?
Ring
Ceremony To
Be
Held
-~
,
.
.
.
~
:
- By Rhoda Crispell
Friday,_ March 21, -1975 for
students receiving rings.
_
_
The
Junior
Class
Ring
.
On
Pahn Sunday there will
be
a
Ceremony will be held on Pahn mass at 11:15 in the chapel for
Sunday, March 23, 1975 atl :00 in ring recipients and their_ guests
th~ tl}eatre.
._ .
who arrive ~arly. Following the
Fred Lambert, Director of cerem9ny a_ Hot Buffet will be
Camplls -Life, : will give the ad- . served in the New· Dining Room.
. dress at the ceremony. Rings will
This.year Juniors, Seniors and
be !!resented by De_a';l Richa~d form~r Marist graduates bciught
~Pietra; Other participants will 156 nngs~ Out of an approximate
mclude the Rev. Leo Gallant and 400 Juniors close to 156 of them
the Rev. Rhys Williams. Dean bought rings.
~ade
wi~
be the Master_ of ' . Rich Dinneen thought less
, ·xemorue~ · and John Sulllivan rmgs - were sold than usual
will provide the music.
b,ecause of the rising costs of
Ac?ording ~o Ju~ior Cla_~s ·rings. The prices of rings ranged
President, Rich Dinneen, a from
$31.11
for the cheapest
cocktaiLparty will be held on woman's ring to ~bou'.$150.00 for
the m~t ~pensive man's ring.
Requirements for purchasing a
class ring are that the student
must
be _
matriculated for a
degree _
at Marist and -he must
have -earned 60 credits as of
September -1974. _ The student
must also have at least a 2.0 in-
dex.
The companies that sold· rings
· were Balfour, _ and Dieges and
Cl~st. The student represen-
_
tatives for Balfour .were Freel
Ashley, Kevin Bliss, and · Jack
S<:hofield; Representatives for
Dieges and Clust were Rich
Dinneen, Mary Ellen -Fletcher
and Jim Ventola: -
_
'
/ Important Announcements
Applications are riow available evening March 21 from 9-U.p.m.
. for
Septembe.r 1975 residency ·in _ in the new dining room.
Gregory House. Please contact
·
·
members of Gregory House for
Juni~f Class-·Ririg Ceremony
further details. ,
-this Sunday in the Campus Center
· Theatre __ at ~1 p.m. All -- are
The Rev. Rhys Williams, Rev, welcome to attend.
Student
time
sheets are due in
the financial aid office by Friday,
March 21 at
~
p.m;
,
Hart and Earl Hohnes both
,1aced 'near the top in two
'- tegories. Hart-finished third in
SCt
ring (19.1) a·nd fifth in field
goa.· percentage (.500) in league
play. Hohnes was next in scoring
with
18.4
ppg. and second in
reb(;,:fidmg with an average of
12.5 ... CACC All - Star team will
be.announced shortly ... Besides
setting school scoring record,
Hart also holds career records
Sailing Gains
Need_ed Experience
The -Marist Colleg~ Sailing
Team worked over this past _
vacation. On the weekend of
March
8 --
9, skippers Tom Frey
and Paul Steinborn and crew
members Charlie Bergold and
Pat Huseman battled for a fifth
- place _ despite poor weather·
conditions at the Varsity Elims
held _·at- .West if>oint. _Marist
firtish_ed, only.¾. point behind··the
fourth place team. -. __
·
·
· ---
·
The . following· weekend, the
same skippers and crew took
sixth p_lace
in
a field of twelve
schools in a regatta held at Kings
Point. Three schools · in the
regatta were nationally - ranked
and Marist was edged out of fifth
place by one point by the
University of Delaware, again
sailing in very heavy weather
and high seas._The Marist sailors
-
did
very
weU and gained much - .
needed experience
for ·
future
. competition.
···-
Leo Gallant and Ms. Dolly · _
- - - -
_ _ _
Russell, Coordinator · of College
.A trip to Mexico City is being·
Activities will speak at this af- planned by Bro. Bibeau for the
ternoons '';Awareness" series. - last two weeJ{s
of
May. ·Final
The topic will
be '
1
Awareness of plans are still indefinite,
if
you
Being a -Woman.'' Fireside are intere~ted or . want more
Lounge at 5 p.m.
information please ·see ~ro.
Park
Discount· Bev~rage, ·1 nc.
Bibeau tn _
the M9dern -Language
Office, D209. Extension 223.
&indents are reminded that
room reservations for the coming
academic ,year will take place
Discount tickets are available
starting this Monday March 24 for the Musical "Dance With Me"
through Friday April--4. Please from now
until
March 30. Please
check -with _- the · Campus Life _ see Greg Conocchioli in Sheahan
Offic~ for· further_ information.
room 109 or _
the CIReLE office
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
There will be a dance concert
sponsored by the HEOP Program
and the College Union Board in
the· Campus Center Theatre this
Saturday ev_ening March 2.2 at
8
p.m;
-
There will be a . 3uruor class
Cocktail Party this Friday
_ .The CIRCLE wo~ld like
·-
to remind everyone-that
PLEASE NOTE
The CIRCLE office has been
moved fro:m Campun Center
room
167
to Campus· Center room
26tl. Foi' 'the remainder of the
semester we will be sharing an·
office with the Reynard.
Albany
Post Road, Hyde Park;'- N. Y. 12538
Telephone:
(914)229-9000
NEW·
SHAEFER
-, DRAFT
CANS
READING
STEGMAIER
GIBBONS
QUARTS
· LESS THAN
1
3
FOR
96¢
-,.__,.~ _ (PLUS DEPOSIT)
OLD MILWAUKEE
LESS THAN
$1.20
NO RETURN
- PAB'ST 12 PACK CANS L~SS THAN
$2.60
•
_Pick
n Shovel·
1/g
Academy St.
Insurance from·
Thursday-Beer 'Night
the new Cl RCLE office
REYNARD
office,,
Room
. ,268
in the
Campus
-- _Center.
. 'M9rshall
l.
oterling, Inc..
ARLINGTON
44
Plaza
47P6100
POUGHKEEPSIE
75 Washington St.
-454-0800
\
.
WAPPINGERS F~LS ',
· · Imperial Plaza
·. -- 297-3701
, Su nday-Juesday-M arist Night
10~
Beer
Friday-Saturday
Ma-kf Your Own Entertainment
&
Drink
Almost· -
.
Fre
_
e
·-:.....:
14.6.1
14.6.2
14.6.3
14.6.4
VOLUME
14,
NUMBER 6
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW )'.'ORK
12601
MARCH
20, 1975
From left to right -~egimt
G~Hagh'er, Kathleen-Walsh and Jca·n K_arolc rircparing
for
-lnternation_al Women's
Day.
-
Re'Stru~turing
The,nes Planned
For Women's
Day
by Genevieve Fitzgerald
International Women's Day,
March 2P, is not going to
be
a day
just for the girls. This year, In-
ternational Woman's
0
Year, has
inspired-various programs in the -
different houses which are going
to center around themes of
growing awareness of the roles of
both women and men in our
· society.
.
.
House I in Champagna( will
sponsor Reverend Margaret
Munsie, one of the first women
de.aeons -in the Episcopalian
Church ih a talk on Women and
the Church. ·-
·
House
ff
will discuss alternate
lifestyles for people, such as a
lesbian Hfe style or open
marriage.
Gloria Phyllips from WEOK,
and . Clare Wood from- the
Poughkeepsie Journal
and
Shaleen Kopee will le_cture· on
plays, poetry readings and
discussions on . the Artistic Ex-
pression of A Woman.
From 11:00 a.m. on there will
be
films
in the Campus Center
Lo·unge,
including one on
woman's
rights,
entitled
Woman's Rights in the U.S., one
titled'Joyce at 34 on the search
for values in human relation-
ships, and a movie on Billie Jean
King.
-
There will be a panel discussion
on The Equal Rights Amendment
at 4:00 in the Fireside Lounge.ied
by Jane Bloom, Anetta Witchells,
Ann Buchholz and Carolyn
Landau.
An'.
-Individual
Awareness session will be held
there at 5: 00, sponsored by Rhys
Williams.
-
,
SAG A is holding a special
dinner at six o'clock to which
commuters and faculty afe ,in-
.
b
John
Reill
h
.
/
-
Women in the Media in House III.
Y
Y
t e council a_nd
~
controll_~r. The
Any students interested in
. In House IV there will
be
two
Th
.
,.
controll~r will either be elected seeking 'offices should co ta t films on Women and Atliletics.
~egins·
·
-vited. For guests the charge. will
be $2.85: Diane and Leslie Dorr
will sing, and at 7:30 the evening
discussions will begin._
International Woman's Day is
being sponsored by the Coun-
seling Department, the Woman's
Caucas, andlhe Office of Campus
Life,
under Apne Haggarty.
.
be ~ntrre SL~dent Governmei:it o~ appomted. ~e co_?troller's job CUB President Kathy Ma~;g
In the Stone Lounge in Leo Hall
~~str~~f!rinres ;uctured.. _This will be ~o momtor tiow students' . o~
~tu dent
Government ·t?oth men.and women officers will
b A ii Cg s ould. be J~}shed money is spent.
.
President Brian Morris CUB hold a panel discussion ou
-
h~ld ~I-that~im;lections will be
b•Antothther prdifo!>flem
is
what
to
do ele'ctions will probably be ·held in .-Women and the baw, including
.
.
•
. ,
a ou
e ·
erent clubs on April If
·bl th 1 ·
top· ics such as women's ·ghts
··
.
·
·
,,,;_~-The_.,.pr!:'se~bS~udent
,
Govern-:
-campus"'~
Kathy.-,~Mannin .. said
;
poss1, e e e ect10ns for
-
n
· It is hopedJhat this program
will be the. start of a· woman's
menhs_se1:nasl:>emgtoocomplex -that the clubs-may-
f . :·
P~es1dent~of--the---Student_-·Body
_
and.rape.
·
..
. --,···· -
-
-
• ·and confusing.
So·
for next year corp orated . t
• th
tumB
will also be held at that tune.
Margar~t Olson an~ _ Ca~ol
there ·ll b
st d t G
·
-
10 0
e
-
·-
·
- - - - ' -
Johnson will conduct a discussion
-_cominittee,·
a···
more .·- active
po_sl.iion · on campus for the
t
W:
t e ~o th u en : overn- · However, she .would nof like this .
.
.
on black women in _ Politics in
- men · ns ea
er_e will be a to happen because she doesn't
Benoit House and· Gregor
~~ec~! oBfosdtyudpe_nretslidednt, anThd _a wGant th~ CUB t~ become Student
House will spon'sor some one ad
women,_ and a yearly awareness
program for
Iilternation&l
Woman's Day.
.
.
ea ers.
is
overnment. -
-
Councd w1p be composed of
The President of the Student
.: representative~ of the CUB; SAC, Body will receive $600 a year for
· Commuter U_!lion and the Inter his services. His. role will
· Departinent Offers Course
. House Cou~c1l.
.
primarily be that of _ an oms.
The --~am .problem in the budman He will be there to bring
' structurmg has been to ?an~e attent!on to problems that exist
By Tommy Kelly
_ the new budget. To deal with this on campus. How · well the -new
.
matter_ there ~Y be a Budget structure works will depend on . This seme~ter th~ Psychology
Committee which would consist the President of the ·Student de~artment is off~rmg a course
of members from the groups on Body
entitl~d Commumty Psychology·
·
and the format of the course
AssistanCe Rises
-~
'
.
.
'.
differs from most courses; The
semester is divided into three
sections:c
1st 5 weeks - readings and lec-
tures.
-
··
-
·
2nd 5 weeks - visitations to
agencies·_ servicing. Dutchess
,increase of only 5 students from County
· · •-
.
last year's figures. However, the 3rd 5 weeks - rep·orts in'class on
Total state aid to Marist fresh-
present average freshman award the visitations
-
men has risen to over $180,000 is nearly $600 greater than it was
Dr. Christine McLean teaches
under the new Tuition Assistance at the end of the 1973 - 74 fiscal the course and isJ~ssisted by two
Program (TAP). The sum tops year.
Mr. Kelly found nearly 165 graduate· students,
Martin
that of last year's freshman class · were granted money from. the Juricek and Mike Anderson. The
by more than $120,000.
1_1ew schedule. 151 ·of these class has 1:>een divided three ways
Jerry Kelly, financial aid students received over $1000 a for making visitations, with each
. director, estimates the 1974 - 75
piece. He also found that, on the of the three heading a group.
freshman: TAP awards will average schedule B improved by
One of the ideas evident intht
amount
to. approximately $35 or better per award. The total co1:1rse is that the needs are not
$210,000 by the fiscal year's close .amount of aid awarded under"' bemg met of certain
.
groups in
in September.
schedule B to sophmores this
The outstanding improvement y~ar has. been $47;999, juniors
in
-
fre~hinen aid was brou·ght have ·received $47,140, _ and
...., about largely by the addition of-a seniQrs -$46,477.
--
schedule allowing for awards up
-Next year the high - school
to $1500. Eligibility for awards in · graduation date -- ( Jan.
1
of that
the new schedule C was limited to year) may· be· eliminated as a
· ·those entering college for the first criterio_n for schedule C awards.
time ~nd having graduated from The · change would benefit
highschoolaf~erJanuary 1, 1974.
veterans,housewives, and others.
_The original schedule. of'state ··who,d,on't ~nter college directly·
aid to co~lege students (schedule· out · of high school. State -
B)' also _mcreased when -it was legislature will vote on- the
switched .. to_
a
graduated awar-
proposal ,sometime this.spring. __ .
. d!ng
-
tabl_e. _
.instead of granting
Extensive. campaigning nas
·
·
_
aid ~nly m steps of $100 up
_
t~ a be,en · made to make students
_
maxunum _
of $600, amounts such - aware of these money resources.
as $233 or $314 are n9w allowed
_Mr. ~elly says, ''there are still
sodety. (Older people, ban-
from, and what feelings the
_
dicapped people, poorer people) administrator has about his
Since these groups have been agency.
On
a recent visit to the
part of society so long; a different Highland Training Center -for
outlook is needed.
Children, it was pointed out that
',l'oo often, -people who need the school program was once one
services··-· cannot receive them. · of the best in the state for private
Either transportation is a schools; ·but the state instituted
problem, especially-with regard certain changes which •- caused
to the elderly; or too often the more harm than good. After the
people who could benefit the most damage was done, the state
from a service are not made fully pr~posed ~n ~lternate plan,
aware of the simple fact that they w~~h was identical to what was
could receive help. Too often we ongmally offered by Jhe school.
"blame the victim·;" (which is
The biggest shame is that
the-title of one of the courses text people suffer harm; like
.
the
books) when we should be casting c_hildren at ~hese schools, and are
the blame on the ~gencies which likelr to drift away from school
cater to upper class people and, and ~to trouble. As a s~udent at
while -not always intentionally· Manst, a course of this nature
neglect lower class people. '_ ' would offer~ or her field work
In making visits to hospitals, to go along m.th what is studfed in
clinics or children's homes the . the classroom. One course cer-
students try to _find out wh~ the tainl_y w_on't change the world;
agency services,_ where the but it will _help the student who _
recipients of the service come graduates mto that world.
., for :under schedule B up to· $600:· many who are eligible but are not- -
_::, -.A;.::recent . analysis of . -the receiving. Freshmen who haven't
prog~m,iPY
¥1"·
~e!}y sho~ed 215: applied,
·just
mighf
be
missing
a
·" · fres~men
'
receiving·. aid, an resource averaging $700 to
$800."
~.
..
'
'
:1,·
.
' . ' .
··-
...... ' . .
.
.
Mr-: Gerry Keily, Director of Financial Aid.
.
/
.
-
_/-
.
.
PAGE2
. THECIRCLE
MARCH 20, 1975
1HI
• CIRCLE
VOLUME 14 Marlst College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
The Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the studeriis,
of Marist College and is published throughout the school year ex-i
elusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency,
Wappingers, New York.
·
Plenn ,ng
•
· Planning, according to George B. Dantzig _and Thomas L. Saaty in
their book Compact City_ "is
an
adaptive, self corrective process, one
which avoids the assumption that the objectives we set forth for the
future
will.
remain forever inviolate .. A good plan should · contain
procedures for changing proposed ~olutions quickly as new conditions
and I><?lici~ arise. A ~exible approach is necessary
if we are to meet
the engenc~es of rapid change. The plan is or should be, the result of
the evaluation of many alternative possibilities." .
·
·
·
~
the face of alm~t' nori~~ent planning on this campus . the
editors. of th~ (?IR~LE _would like to express their feelings about the
most recent mJustice done. to them and thereby indirectly to you. We
refer ~ou to the fact that we no longer have an office space devoted
excl1!5ively for; use. ~Y the CIRCLE. W~. are presently occupying and
shanng an office with the college yearbook
staff.
Back in
1973
with the introduction ofthe Communications major
there came hope to the media organizations of the college thatat last ·
···y.,._w,w;:Y··
The ClllC,Lt!,; "new" office at
i_t
appe~red earlier this week.
they would be recognized as worthwhile attributes to the college in'
S
t"
. te~Of.Pu~gacademic~heoryintop~acticeantlforgo~dsourcesof
.
ugges
IOilS .
capitalism and the Judeo - laissez - faire capitalism in the.
public rllations. _Instead
10
1975 we fmd ·that the available media
·
~
Christian -- belief. are· com-· United States which
-iriotivated
orga~ations
~u~
1)
battle with the student government for funding
plimentary and not diametrically our revolutionary · heroes; vir- ..
of their orgaruzations, and 2) be at the mercy of "planners" and T th Ed.
_opposed, as implied in Dr. Best's tually all of who. m. were the ·
faculty members who feel thatthe college must cater to their desires ·
0
e
itors: ·
statement. It is interesting that C.lipitalists of that era, to reject.
even though their academic. areas are not as yet·~onsidered by the
·
Ii1
the March 6,
1975
edition·of · both sets of values are the first to the yoke of British tyranny which
college as major areas of study.
. ·
. . .. .
The Circle, an arti~le appeared ·be denigrated in Communist was . often expressed in an
While we do not object to and are aware of the fact that relocation concerning ·• the Marist · Bicen-
nations which have historic~lly · economic form designed to
wa'., necessary due to tp.e shifting of the library quarters from· Don-_ tennial Committee in whic;lt Dr. subverted the concerns for in;. control the existing. capitalism.
nelly to Fontaine, we do object most vehemently to the fact that
i) •
we _Eug~ne
Best . stated ·that dividual freedom.
I would suggest, therefore, that
have been forced
fo
occupy space which does not meet our needs 2, "busmess values have replaced
I do not condonethe abuses that . the Bicentennial celebration
ourdarkroomhasbeenseizedby~eArt:Department (theyhavec~en our Jud~?- ~hristian valu1:s .. ;'': · ha'v~, and are; O~<:uring in,o~r recognize the-contribution _that
changed the locks and refuse to distribute keys when it
fa;
not their an~ that: ~us!ness.valu~s, laISSez bus.m_ess .. commuru~ies.
·
,There. is .- laissez=--_ . faire capitalism . has ..
place to distribute any keys wha_tsoever in the campus center or - faire capitalism have ·subve~ed defirutely room
fol'
imp~ovement made in America~
A
concern for a .
anywhere else on campus for that matter,) 3) that¼ of the campus· the concerns: for . co~?1umty, However; I know of_ no other . return.to a laissez --faire attitude
center has now been entirely devoted to academic use when the very honesty, and mtegrity... These system that ~rovid~s ... the with less·-. government ,in-
nature of s~ch a building necessitates its use exclusively.for the use of state~ents warr~nt a re~pon~e.
necessary _econo~ic beneflts,!or teryention in our lives, would be
student activities. We resent in short the fact thatthe
Art
Department
Laissez - faire·. capitahsm a decent life while. guar8!1teemg ·most•. appropriate
.
.. during our
has taken over_parts of th~ campus center, forcing such orgariizatio
11
s dev~Ioped alor.i~ with Judeo - , us _t~e freed?m to practic,e our · Bicentennial celebration. .
as Theatre Guild and Children's Theatre to store their props in the Christian tradition. an~,:...io ~he religio~ be~efs and to pursue
..
Sincerer
~~~ment of Leo when the obvious ~pac~ would be.that one which was ~xtent that su_ch capi~lism_ exi~~
~
.. our own.happmess. Other types of·
_
.
·
. John
c.
;Kelly, Ph.ti._.
rrunally granted to them, but whi_ch now houses and stores glass
Jl1-~~~
,~9r~d_ ~odar it_.eXISts m .: ~conolllic,
.
syst~,rns have always ·• · : Assoc; Prof.'ofEconomics&'
bought by the ton, for framing pictures; and mulierous paintings, thus · nati?Q~. belieym_g -in: the)l)id_eo. - ; · m_yoly_~g;
"
tll~.: ;\o~s ;· of,:S; ~11c_l:1
,
~,:,
,,Phairman of
the
De
t
of
Bus
&-
forcing the two organizations to trek to Leo basement every time they;. Clmstian prmciples.
It
:appears, . free~oms. ,I' believe - it·. was tlie Econ '
,
.
"-'c: ,- .. · .· •. ··
_P.,. • .-
0
•
· ~
-
, • •
would.lik~ to get at their materials. like the
Art
department any other ·· to me that· .. the vatues of'. · 'desire to establish and maintain a
·• -
·
.
academic_ department will have designs ·on the building for their own
purposes if students on this campus do not stop to realize the value of
the building and just what is being done to hinder its future use and
their control over these facilities.
that the founding fathers;fed up· is precisely what the (ounding
We sincerely question the reasoning behind the Art Department's
with. the dictates of European fathers rebelled against.
· · ·
move to the campus center initially (we do realize that they needed
Bicentennial
monarchies over their lives,
As .for . .
business
values
quarters, but these quarters should have been set up as a temporary
· specifically chose Adam Smith's· replacing· Judeo - Christian
situation, not pi:rmanent OI}es, it should be the art department which To the Editors:
and others views .of a free en-
values; I· trust that. Dr. -Best
move~ to_ the library ca_vity next September and not the student
terprise, free market, capitalist recognizes that values are held
orgaruzations.) _
.
.
.
From reading Rhoda Crispell's
system- a sytem felt
to
give the by individuals, not by inanimate
• It
is not so much the Art Department that we are annoyed with, it article on Marist's -·Bicentennial · best assurance ·.of · political organizations, perse. It is people
could be very well any department that was forced to move but we Planning Committee, based on an· freedom; Indeed, many of the . that make up organizations,. and
firmly believe that no department has the right to utifue these interview with Dr. Eugene ~est, · writer1, and signers of the Con-
if tho~ peoJ?le don'_t have honesty
facilities to the extent that the Art Department has. been. allowed to. the thought struck the writer that·· stitution and the Declaration of and . mtegrity, neither can· the
We are calling to the Campus Center Director and the Campus Life before we proceed too. far with: Independence were the men · of organizations, Thus, .. it is to
Director along ~th CUB and Student Government (who by the way focusing on· such things· as the _means, the capitalists, of the: day; ourselves as individuals, that we
had better realize what is going on considering that they (S.G.) fund "Unfinished Revolution,"
it'. :
Traditional,
laissez· - faire
better address the subject of·
.these organizations, you might say they had better· protect their own might
be.· worthwliile
to- capitalism, has long ceased to values. It strikes the writer that
interests) for a halt in any future movement in order that a student reacquaint ourselves with the · exist. One frequently . heard . the _relative differ~nce between
committee be set upto look into the future of:the campus center, ·we Revolution, our traditions and the' ph~a~e may
.
be "creeping the period o! the founding fathers
urge students to back _
_us
UI>"in o~r call for help which is so des~rately found_ing fathers' :idea~·.: --
soc1alism,>Jbut never "creeping , a_nd today
IS-
that they carried
needed to halt_ the ~xcessiye_disregard of'student organizations and · ~ilemy understanding of ~he, ~apitalism." .Thus, it strii..esthe -· more
o!
their Judeo - Christian
total lack of i:egard ~nd resP.ect by.the
Art
Departmer,t for the position subJect leads me to agre~ with writer we are moving
away
from
values mto their workaday lives
~
that the Campus Center Director.holds . . . -
.
Dr. Best th~tAnlei:i_ca;has fallen· . our tradition, and· in a direction ,,a. ~udable objective for the
College "planners" registration is coming up, let us suggest to you a · aw~y from its earber morB:I and· . that it would · seem is now- in
Marist. commun~ty · to strive
course offered here at Marist.'Yhich might enable you to learn more ethical v~lues?
01_1
th~ qu~tion 9f keeping withwhatDr,.Besth~s
iri .toward in the bicentennial year ..
about the "arf' of ·planning .•.. offered each. semester ... Urban" the relationship of author1ty_and mind. Note; ·however, that·the
Thank.you.
Planning INTD
0959..
·
·
:
freedom;
l
come_. up
-
with a dif-. great~r authority of the
,
govern- .. - ~-
.' .
T.O. Prenting
·
·
ferentreadingthanbinl. Namely,_ ment implied_by this movement,
·
.
'c
Assoc1ateProfessorofJ3usiness
.
_.,
..
-
. Publications
, · ··
through· its
t
various
·
House melicrists. We are looking .for
• . .
-
.
•
.
. I
•
.
•
App_ lications
programs. Such dedication .
.
to epoplewhobelievethateducatioil
Because of the latest occurrences taking place in the restructuring
"",«::omm"!lnity requires · not · only a is not something which only takes
of the canip:us·.center,
.
the
CIRGIE finds it necessary to remind the .
<;ommitment to
·
self,to pursuing place
within
the. four walls 'of a'
..
entire campus of the importance of college publications.
·
. D~r Friend'
personal goals in a·· fuller,. sense classroom but tbat i~ is a growing
·
· _ . .
All clubs and
_
activities are "i~portant_ to a campus.
'l'ney
provide a
· . . . · ,
.
·
liutalso
to
Gregory House and the process encompassing.all aspects ··
means of involvement for people and, most importantly,they draw a
~regory ~o~e. is_ compn~ed of college of which it
--is-, a _part. of -life. In an
.
atmosphere of
campus together into unity.
·
. ·
· · .
· · ·
· tqirty- two mdiyidu~ls d_edicated Community · life . demands · un-
apathy, which is nothing limited .
. Student publications (we are referring specifically to · student ·to the Fr~e University program ~erstanding ·. of one another and · to this cami>us · alone, . we are.
newspapers) have .an even broader purpose. College papers have a and wo!king ~ogether to'!ard the more· acute awaremess ·· of the looking for people willing to value
. widecirculation.andactasame~ofpublicrelationsfor_thecollege. formatio!}
0 ~
a commumty. ~e .needsofothers.lnotherwords,it an ideal,.·.a belief arid. -work · ·
Many high school students. ~
0
P.
them as a result of their friends at- commu!lltY i~ hopes to create is demands~ ~e~sonal ~mmitment . towards
it
knowing. _there .is a·
tending the institution and it giv~ them a· chance to further see the one which
WI~
lend
s~pport and,. ~o ~te~1alizmg · th~ · go!ils :and ·- · community of people ·supporting
-
campus. Newspapers can also be used for the purpose of.recruitment - str e ~ to. its own members,_ prog~aJllS (Free University) and·· ...
him
'or her. .
··
·
does anyone remember the copies ofthe CffiCLE which were.sent to _reac ou~ to the_.larger_ college ·working t_ogetherto. do so.
,
Our
~
·
·
incoming freshmen in the: summer of
1972? .· • . . · . , ·
. ·
com~umty and .. µltimate_ly meIIlbers · .. are
·
. not ·•. "13liteists,"
A newspaper gathers and .disseiniqates news. This heightens the . outside the Marist campus Jhey are, to :vacying (legrees;
awareness of all on campus;·thus,
µ
a,newspaper·is threatened, the.:- ·.·:.
. · ·• · · ..
entire campus is, in fact, threatened. :~
·
, ·
· · • , ,
:
·
.· · · ·
'
PLEASE :NOTE.:
•-....
We feel that some people. are either· unaware' or; perhaps, have
.
. _ .
, .. •·· . ·· .
. . . ·.
. .. .
. .
. .
. .
.
forgotten the importance~ of· such>publications:· We would: like _to ~ere appeared in _last. week's_ ~•Father'. Leo Gallant;:DIGNITY taticm .. of Fattier: Gall~nt'f :.
remind everyone ~ t a newspaper serves E;VERYONE and: we sm- _ 1SSue of_ The C~CµD a picture of moderator at recent-· college DIGNITY meetingit . . . . . ·
cerely hope ~ t this
_
~11
be _r~allz~.--
·,
, '
.
·
,• -~ather-· Le~- ~allant __ ·~nd , t_wo ~~rvi~es.-Please'
be
advis~d-~at· ·· ·· ·· · · /. · :
:<;
.
·Thank
you,., ,
.
·
· . .
·
• u4~nts. -~th .th.~ !-:BPti.o~)>_el!lg tlie picture was ·not a renresen:.- · ·
· ·
· The Editors, •'
'•··
.
.
.,
..
·.
· ' , , ; .
;
....
MARCH 20, 1975
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
Code
99
by Father Leo Gallant
"definitely did not use racist
language. But, probably very
Schedule Planned
For Women's
Day
I'm going to take a stand on a innocently, he was a complete
controversial issue at Marist.
I
racist and you · had · to · hear in
would like to see Benoit House between the lines to realize
this.
refi¥lin what it _is at present: a He was still tied to
his
mother's
residence to keep and develop a apron string.
certain culture. Since I've been
4)
As
a priest I feel a real
- away for a week, I'm so far obligation to take a stand for
behind in
my
work that I don't minorities who are pe·rsecuted,
.
have time to develop
this stand in exploited or discriminated in any separates us from God, so it
an article. I'll just make a list of way. Right now I am so.,..deter- ·separates us from other people.
items~ not necessarily
iil
logical mined to·work for minorities that
5)
I quote st. Paul who said
"If
order.
·
·
even though I love Marist and
I
wanted to be popular,
I
wouldn't
1) This aepends _
on the_ law want
to
stay here, I would leave have chosen to be a follower of
regarding college dotmitories.
this college if
I
could work full for Ghrist.
Films
From Eleven O'Clock
Campus Center Lowtge
The Equal Rights Amendment
· A panel Discussion
Margaret Olson
Ann
Buchholz
Carolyn Landau, Moderating
4:00 p.m. Firesidit
Individual Awareness
One
in
a
Series
Sponsored by Rhys Williams
5:00 p.m. Fireside
We should not have the trouble minorities. (Which, of course,
6)
After reading a column by
that
_
Vassar had, nor take a means riot a parish;) I am Toni Wicker on· the very evident Dinner
. cham;e on losing government determined because
I
believe and wtassailable . record that ~ea!115hiP R_owtd Buffet .
- - funds.
' ·
that• - Christ's
death . and:· c~p~tal punishment is racially Smgmg by Diane a nd Leshe Dorr
~
· · 2) I have full confidenc_e in the resurrection have to do with both discriminatory, af~er reading-an fu
00
eSls
$2-
85
integrity of the committee who time and beyond time, that Christ article about the problems in · ·
p.m.
will decide the future of Benoit is concerned with both physical Roxbury, Mass., I am most Evening Discussions
House. !will agree with.whatever and spiritual levels of. life. My ·convinced that even though Campus House Lounges
· decision they make.
·
·
faith is not an escape route from things look great at Marist, we
7:30, 8:00
p.m.
~-- 3)
This colUll!IJ..is aimed not at the. unresolve_d questions and have black brothers and sisters
•their
0
but_ at the carripus in terrifying dilemmas of life; but it here who are· part of a very
- general.
I stm_feel
that
there is
grapples
with
realities
that stand suffering American minority.
If
conscious · and unconscious within .and outside sense- having their own dormitory,
_
racism on this c·ampus. I believe experience.·.
I
believe that very provided it is legal, can help them
· - that ·. all of us must examine few of us care to see ourselves. as see their greatness -as a black
· ourselves honestly and deeply: I we really are. We don't wan.t to
be people, the~ I say let- them keep
probably _ decided to take this shown up by the sinfuJ prejudices
Benoit
House.-But I repeat
if
the
public stand after- - a _ long · that twist human relationships. committee after serious study
discussion with
a
student in the
So often we try to manipulate sees that Benoit House is not
cafeteria. He would
be the last to people· to ·serve our interests needed for this purpose, I will go
admit that he is a racist. He reg~rdless of their good. As sin along with them._
Organization Convenes.
A
statewide attack on rape is in· prosecuting the case. N.O.W. also hospitals, and counseling •.cen-
effect. National Organization for demands legislation that .would ters:-Every effort will be made to
. Women, New York. State/ has make
i~
mandatory for judges to minimiz~ the .trauma the victim
convened
a
Task Force on Rape set high
bail
for accused rapists if · usually suffers.
to deal with the growing number ... they have been previously· con~
For .further information,
ofsexlial crimes and the attitudes victed or indicted __ in similar contact: , . Ethel. Michelson,
- · of local communities· towards cases.
Poughkeepsie, 471-3481, or Susan
Field Day
All Day Saturday
Evening Discussions
Thursday, March 20, 1975
Champagnat House
House I - Women and the
Church - Qn June 15, · 1974 Miss_
Margaret Mumpsie became one
of the first women deacons in the
Episcopalian Chl,.lich. J{everend
Mumpsie will talk abQut herself
and her experiences as a woman
in the church in the second floor
lounge at 8:00.
House II - Women's Alternative
Life Style - House II will be
sponsoring a lecture on alter-
native life styles. Topics include
a lesbian life style, open·
marriage and the single parent.
This group will
be in the fourth
floor lounge at
8:00.
rape victims:
Local N.O. W. chapters will
be
McMillan, Fishkill, 897-5408, Mid
_ 9tte ofthe m:im~ate ~oals _is _
· enc9uraged _. ~nd !-D;Structed in _ Hudson -chapter members of.
House
III -
Women in the Media
tomtroduce leg1Slatlon.which_
will
settmg up Rape Crisis Centers to State Task Force. ·.
- Gloria Phyllips from W.E.O.K.
· .direcUy limit the admissibility of help victims deal with the various
_ the victim's- sexuaL.history in law: ·enforcement ag~ncies,:
·
··.
~.
-
".
.
.
-Getextra -
;~ '.
·_-six-packs for the
·
weekend .
.
--
--
I
6PACKS
1
Radio station, Clare Wood from
Poughkeepsie Journal
and
Shaileen Kopec
will
speak on
this
topic at
7:30
in House
III
lowtge
on the sixth floor.
House IV -
Women and
Athletics - At
8:30 in -House IV
there will be two films shown on
contemporary leaders in sports.
This event kicks off Saturday's
Sports Competition Day.
Leo House
Women and the Law - This ·will
be
a
panel discussion consisting
of both men and women law
enforcement officers. Among the
issues discussed will be women's
rights arid the new laws con-
cerning rape. This
will
be held in
Stone Lounge at
8:00.
.Benoit House
Black Women in Politics - This
will be the issue of discussion at
Benoit House which will be
conducted by Margaret Olson
and Carol Johnson at 8:00.
Gregory House
Artistic Expression of A
Woman - Gregory House has
planned a potpourri of events:
orie act plays, · poetry and
discussions at 8:
00
in their
lounge.
·
International Woman's Day
has been made possible . through
the . cooperative efforts of the
Woman's Caucas, the Office of
Campus . Life and the Marist
College CouilSeling Center. If you
would like to participate in
woman's activities at Marist,
either through the Woman's
Caucas or as a member of a
consciousness-raising or interest
group, please
fill
out the enclosed
form and drop it in the campus
mail.
·
.
-==-----~
·
~
-o·~
= - = = = = - = = = = = - = = = - = : = I J
when
you're
-having
mcire than·
one. · -
AVAILABLE: AT FRANK'S RESTAURANT-&.
MARIST RATHSKELLER '·-
I.
STREAKING, FROSTING
Marist ID
.&·
PERMANENT WAVING .
CALL 454-92390for your appointment now .
ON THE MAIN MALL
, ... 3
Ll ■■RTY ITR ■ IIT
· · · (Above Capit9I Bakery)
Entrance Around
Corrier
Will ~[
If
f
fA~IN~
◊~
I\
1
◊
If
o
0
..
.
PAGE4
MARCH 20, 1975
.
.
Hi.gh On Sports
By lhomas McTernan
The official arrival of spring
tomorrow will set the stage for
the 1975 spring sports season here
at · Ma_tjst, with the lacrosse,
tennis, sailing, crew, and track
and field. teams all ready for
competition. Next week the
CIRCLE will present previews of
several of the teams along with
comments by the respective
coaehes Don't miss it.
NOTES FROM - THE SPORTS
DESK:
-
for field goals
(5&{)),·
scoring
average (16.5), most games over
20 points (32) and most games
over 30 points (9) ... Coach Ron
Petro completed his ninth season
with an overall record of 131 - 100.
Crew team recently returned
from Melbourne, Florida, where
they defeated the Florida In-
stitute of Technology_squad in a
1000
meter race last Wednesday ..
. J.V.
and lightweight.crews both
lost to FIT. . . Team opens
regular season at Columbia April
4.
.
Richard Dineen, Junior Class President.
I hate bringing up basketball at
this time of the year, but the final·
Central Atlantic College Con-
-- ference statistics were refeased
_, last week and· I thought that it
would be good to know that Mike
Some members of track team
are planning a two - day mile
marathon for the week after
Easter break. Further details
will be available next week. . .
Coach Rich Stevens can't
be
too
enthused about the idea as team ··
is scheduled to open outdoor
season the following weekend. . .
Athlete of the Week returns next
issue. : • Intramural basketball ·
season concludes with · playoffs
next week. I'm sticking to my
earlier prediction that "Petro's
~ftovers" will cop title. . . I've
been invited to attend a press
conference at Shea,. Stadium
before Yankee - Brewer game on
April 26. Is Catfish biting for .
another million?
Ring
Ceremony To
Be
Held
-~
,
.
.
.
~
:
- By Rhoda Crispell
Friday,_ March 21, -1975 for
students receiving rings.
_
_
The
Junior
Class
Ring
.
On
Pahn Sunday there will
be
a
Ceremony will be held on Pahn mass at 11:15 in the chapel for
Sunday, March 23, 1975 atl :00 in ring recipients and their_ guests
th~ tl}eatre.
._ .
who arrive ~arly. Following the
Fred Lambert, Director of cerem9ny a_ Hot Buffet will be
Camplls -Life, : will give the ad- . served in the New· Dining Room.
. dress at the ceremony. Rings will
This.year Juniors, Seniors and
be !!resented by De_a';l Richa~d form~r Marist graduates bciught
~Pietra; Other participants will 156 nngs~ Out of an approximate
mclude the Rev. Leo Gallant and 400 Juniors close to 156 of them
the Rev. Rhys Williams. Dean bought rings.
~ade
wi~
be the Master_ of ' . Rich Dinneen thought less
, ·xemorue~ · and John Sulllivan rmgs - were sold than usual
will provide the music.
b,ecause of the rising costs of
Ac?ording ~o Ju~ior Cla_~s ·rings. The prices of rings ranged
President, Rich Dinneen, a from
$31.11
for the cheapest
cocktaiLparty will be held on woman's ring to ~bou'.$150.00 for
the m~t ~pensive man's ring.
Requirements for purchasing a
class ring are that the student
must
be _
matriculated for a
degree _
at Marist and -he must
have -earned 60 credits as of
September -1974. _ The student
must also have at least a 2.0 in-
dex.
The companies that sold· rings
· were Balfour, _ and Dieges and
Cl~st. The student represen-
_
tatives for Balfour .were Freel
Ashley, Kevin Bliss, and · Jack
S<:hofield; Representatives for
Dieges and Clust were Rich
Dinneen, Mary Ellen -Fletcher
and Jim Ventola: -
_
'
/ Important Announcements
Applications are riow available evening March 21 from 9-U.p.m.
. for
Septembe.r 1975 residency ·in _ in the new dining room.
Gregory House. Please contact
·
·
members of Gregory House for
Juni~f Class-·Ririg Ceremony
further details. ,
-this Sunday in the Campus Center
· Theatre __ at ~1 p.m. All -- are
The Rev. Rhys Williams, Rev, welcome to attend.
Student
time
sheets are due in
the financial aid office by Friday,
March 21 at
~
p.m;
,
Hart and Earl Hohnes both
,1aced 'near the top in two
'- tegories. Hart-finished third in
SCt
ring (19.1) a·nd fifth in field
goa.· percentage (.500) in league
play. Hohnes was next in scoring
with
18.4
ppg. and second in
reb(;,:fidmg with an average of
12.5 ... CACC All - Star team will
be.announced shortly ... Besides
setting school scoring record,
Hart also holds career records
Sailing Gains
Need_ed Experience
The -Marist Colleg~ Sailing
Team worked over this past _
vacation. On the weekend of
March
8 --
9, skippers Tom Frey
and Paul Steinborn and crew
members Charlie Bergold and
Pat Huseman battled for a fifth
- place _ despite poor weather·
conditions at the Varsity Elims
held _·at- .West if>oint. _Marist
firtish_ed, only.¾. point behind··the
fourth place team. -. __
·
·
· ---
·
The . following· weekend, the
same skippers and crew took
sixth p_lace
in
a field of twelve
schools in a regatta held at Kings
Point. Three schools · in the
regatta were nationally - ranked
and Marist was edged out of fifth
place by one point by the
University of Delaware, again
sailing in very heavy weather
and high seas._The Marist sailors
-
did
very
weU and gained much - .
needed experience
for ·
future
. competition.
···-
Leo Gallant and Ms. Dolly · _
- - - -
_ _ _
Russell, Coordinator · of College
.A trip to Mexico City is being·
Activities will speak at this af- planned by Bro. Bibeau for the
ternoons '';Awareness" series. - last two weeJ{s
of
May. ·Final
The topic will
be '
1
Awareness of plans are still indefinite,
if
you
Being a -Woman.'' Fireside are intere~ted or . want more
Lounge at 5 p.m.
information please ·see ~ro.
Park
Discount· Bev~rage, ·1 nc.
Bibeau tn _
the M9dern -Language
Office, D209. Extension 223.
&indents are reminded that
room reservations for the coming
academic ,year will take place
Discount tickets are available
starting this Monday March 24 for the Musical "Dance With Me"
through Friday April--4. Please from now
until
March 30. Please
check -with _- the · Campus Life _ see Greg Conocchioli in Sheahan
Offic~ for· further_ information.
room 109 or _
the CIReLE office
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
There will be a dance concert
sponsored by the HEOP Program
and the College Union Board in
the· Campus Center Theatre this
Saturday ev_ening March 2.2 at
8
p.m;
-
There will be a . 3uruor class
Cocktail Party this Friday
_ .The CIRCLE wo~ld like
·-
to remind everyone-that
PLEASE NOTE
The CIRCLE office has been
moved fro:m Campun Center
room
167
to Campus· Center room
26tl. Foi' 'the remainder of the
semester we will be sharing an·
office with the Reynard.
Albany
Post Road, Hyde Park;'- N. Y. 12538
Telephone:
(914)229-9000
NEW·
SHAEFER
-, DRAFT
CANS
READING
STEGMAIER
GIBBONS
QUARTS
· LESS THAN
1
3
FOR
96¢
-,.__,.~ _ (PLUS DEPOSIT)
OLD MILWAUKEE
LESS THAN
$1.20
NO RETURN
- PAB'ST 12 PACK CANS L~SS THAN
$2.60
•
_Pick
n Shovel·
1/g
Academy St.
Insurance from·
Thursday-Beer 'Night
the new Cl RCLE office
REYNARD
office,,
Room
. ,268
in the
Campus
-- _Center.
. 'M9rshall
l.
oterling, Inc..
ARLINGTON
44
Plaza
47P6100
POUGHKEEPSIE
75 Washington St.
-454-0800
\
.
WAPPINGERS F~LS ',
· · Imperial Plaza
·. -- 297-3701
, Su nday-Juesday-M arist Night
10~
Beer
Friday-Saturday
Ma-kf Your Own Entertainment
&
Drink
Almost· -
.
Fre
_
e
·-:.....:
14.6.1
14.6.2
14.6.3
14.6.4