The Circle, September 18, 1975.pdf
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 15 No. 1 - September 18, 1975
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....
THE CIRCLE
.
.
VOLUME 15,. NUMBER 1
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
SEPTEMBER 1s; 1975
Group
ln~tiates
Temporary Gov't
Mounds of
dirt
have become a familiar sight on campus as seen here
in
front of Champagnat parking
lot. (Circle photo
by
Gene
Helmers).
-
_
. .
,
Ground lmproveri;,'i~n:ts
.Begin·
By Gigi
Birdas
Four Marist students. have
attemptecl to organize a tem-
porary governing .. system to
satisy the immediate needs of the
student body.
In April of last year a new
student govemmerit constitution
was presented to the student
. body. The student body voted it
down. As a result, student
government elections under the
old constitution were not held.
Appointments to the financial
board and to the Judicial Board
were not made. ·
To answer the present need for
a student governing structure the
following
students
have
organized, in an effort to achieve
a solutiori: Goldie Komis, Chief
Justice; Chip-·Ermish, former
vice president of
student
government; Brian Morgan,
former treasurer of student
government; Kathy Manning,
By
Ken
H~aly
two new systems seperating the · as variables that would influence president of the College Union
sewage from the rainwater. The the completion of the project:
Board.
~ost people have probably sewage being pumped to the
Labor problems have plagued
·
Presently, two basic problems
no~iced all the excavation work . sewage plant and the rain. water the work schedule during much of face the student body,· the ab-
gomg on around the campus. would _be carried to the river.
the summer. The disagreements sence ofa financial board and the
. Most of this wor,k is being done _to ., .This pr~ject ·when completed, were over the use of non _ union ~bsen~e of a J~dicial Board. A
comply-
·
with··a- Potighk~psie .. will.aliviate. the•,flood
:
·problems -_labor_on·some ofJhe work._The fmanc1:3l b_oard_1s n.eeded for the
town code having · to do with· around the campus most notably work is being done··by'- Marist" .ano~at10n_ offunds. All clubs ~nd
sewage and storm pipes.
on the mall
in
front of Cliarii~ employees not because of a lack orgam7:3t10ns on campus w~ch .
Presently the pipe system pagnat Hall and the parkingJot offaithinunionlaborbutbecause areent1tledtothesefundsreqmre
~hem to operate.
A
judicial board
1s needed to handle discipline
disputes and all other matters of
a judicial nature which involve
students.
In a letter to the student body,
the four students will make
public their solution, which is two -
- fold: First, a financial board
will be created.
It will consist of
former members and newly
chosen people. They feel without
a financial board, clubs ·and
organizations
·wm
be unable to
function properly. Secondly, a
judicial board will be establishec
through appointments of judge~
by the Chief Justice. The judic.\;11
board functions to give students a
right to appeal in a court con-
sisting of .fellow students.
The letter will make clear that
this solution is "by no means a
permanent
structure."
A
deadline for the establishment of
a new constitution has been set
for late October. Before then the
constitution which was voted
down will be reviewed and
rewritten where necessary.
Goldie Komis, . Chip Ermish,
Brian Morgan and Kathy Man-
ning feel their solution "provides
the basic needs for students in as
efficient a system as _possible."
Copies of this letter
will·
be made
available to
the
student body.
. consists of a pump that is by Donnelly Hall.
it·was felt that the work could be
·
carrying both rainfall and'
According to Mr. Anthony done as well and less expensively
c·.
z·
re· le-
sewage to the sewage plant. This Campilii, the Business Manager if Marist employees did the work.
keeps the pumps running even other benefits that have been
The various improvements
when there are no student$ on
derived· from the· pipeline con-
being made are being paid for the
caqipus. Rain water is being struction are the paving of"the th~ Mccann Foundation. Any
St .
tr·
c·
h
..
pum~d ·unnecessarily .into the parking lot next to Champagnat defacing of the grounds is being
.
a _ .
a nges
sewage system when it could just and new lights and electrical repaired so when work· is com-
as easily be .carried down to the work for the ro·otball scoreboard
pleted the appearance will be the
river. Not only is it unneccessary so that both facilities will work same
if not better.
for rain water to be pumped into more efficiently. ·
Marist College is planning
the sewage s~stem, _but, the silt
Work is expected to ·continue other projects after the sewer
and other obJects picked up by · next summer but no definite lines are completed and as soon
the rain water are harmfull to the timetable has been set.
as the funding for these projects
pi~es and pumps. The pipelines
Mr. Campilii alluded to is approved, work will begin.
bemg constructed would form financing, the weather, and labor
Miss Julie Schott and Mr.
David Livshin have been named
as Co-editors of the CIRCLE.
That announcement has been
made by Gregory Conocchioli
and Irene Ross, former Co-
editors of the campus weekly.
Z
,
.
The two new editors will begin
. ucca-rel·lo'_'_ Head--s
~ee~{•sal:i!ni~~~tiii61eE~his
The two were named to their
Ad
respective positions last May
•
•
1·
t •
ch -
after Miss Ross announced she
-_ -m1n1 S r
a
Ive _ · ange_ S
-would leave her position in order
to devote full time to her position
·
'-
as the coordinator of the Student
By Tina Iraca
Cox continues as Associate Dean Margaret Olson as Assistant Advisors program. At that time
•
1
for Academic Affairs.
Del!.!l
for
Speci_al
College Mr. Conocchioli was named as
The Marist College ad-
These promotions are ac-
Programs
acquires
more- editor of the weekly with Julie
ministration is characterized this companied by. an in(:!rease
in
responsibility and reports to and . Dave serving as his
year by several changes in rank responsibility. Edward Waters, pean waters. Dr .. Olson also Associate editors. He has since
and title:- The administrative who has been named Vice supervises the Poughkeepsie left his position to represent·
configuration, consisting of President will be required to act College Center and drafts grant Marist College as a student intern
divisions termed "levels" of as President when President Foy proposals. Dean cox continues as under the Education
Ad-
responsibility
has
been is absent or unable to act. He is Associate Dean -for·_ Academic ·ministration program which is
reorganized. Level I is the also required to acf as coor-
Affairs- this year on a full time under the supervision of the
executive level. Internar shifts dinator of the internal executive basis. His new responsibilities Admission's Office. He ·will,
that have occurred_ in Level I · manageqient group, and
is
g1ven include- trying to develop closer howe\'er, remain on the staff as
include the naming of Dr. Zuc- the authority to sign contracts of ties with all of the activities and an editorial consultant.
carello as Academic Dean, the college up to
fifty
thousand services provided by . student
Julie, a senior Communication
Edward
Waters
as
Vice dollars. David Flynn as·Associate personel. He
will also be involved Arts Major has been one of the
President as- well as Dean of Dean of Adrpissions is ·respon-
in assisting iif'the coordination of CIRCLE'S major contributors for
Special College . Programs,
.
. and sible for recruiting new students the Internship Program at the past two years. Her work as a
the retirement of John Dougherty and the admission of graduate Marist.
feature writer, news reporter,
as , Director of ·· Development. students. Kevin Carolan will be
The purpose of these changes
is
along with her assistance with
Internal shifts in Level Il include responsible
·
for· the supervision to meet the administration needs . layout
has earned her this
the promotion .and n~ming of and development ofthe computer ofthe college at this time;
position with the weekly.
Davi~ F'.lynn as As~oci~te Dean of center. · He will,_ be_ trying to
. President Foy suggests that the
Dave, a junior Communication
Adm1SSions, Kevlll. Carolan as develop closer ties between· the ' changes involve more people in Arts major has alsA been a staff
Di_rec~or of Computing and In~ ac~demic community arid the upper level administration. reporter for Jhe paper and has
_stitutional Pla_nni!)g,
Cagle · computer center. Cagle Moore, There, is· more involvement by als.o been affiliated with· the.
· M_oore . a~ Counseling . Center Counseling Center Director and . managers to act directly
with .
Poughkeepsie . Journal as a
:Director; . Fred Lambert_ as Fred Lambert Assistant Dean .executives in institutional long _ photographer for the past four
Assi~tant' Dean f_or Student" for Student Seriices take on more -range planning and policy fr-
years. His photography has also
·
Sef'.'.ices, Dr._Margaret·Olson_as_responsibilityin their respective mulation..
appeared in several national
Assistant Dean for Special areas· since they have been
magazines, among them
People
College Programs,- and· Gerard· promoted to, Level.
_
IL Dr. /
Continued on Pagel
magazine.
-
• ' , · /
.
-~~-
Both Dave and Julie will be in
charge of the general operations
of the paper, however Dave's.
major concern will be to oversee
photography for the paper.
The other staff changes include
the naming of Miss Joan Mc-
Dermott and Mr. Brian Morgan
as business and advertising
managers respectively.
Mr._ Fred Ashley and
Mr.
Warren (Chip) Ermish will serve
on the staff as Pho~ography
editors.
Mr. Thomas McTernan whose
weekly column "High on Sports"
appeared last year has been
named as the _Sports editor~
Miss Marybeth Pfeiffer a
member of last year's layout
staff will serve the paper this
year as layout editor.
The Campus Ministry Team
under the supervision of Rev.
Rhys Williams will
be replacing
Father Leo Gallant's Code 99
column with a team effort each
week. The office of counseling
services will also be heading a bi-
weekly column.
·
Along with the regular news
stories of the Marist College
campus .and features, the· CIR-
CLE will also be reprinting news
stories from the College Press
Service, and the. College Press
Service's CON - PRO. column; a
column of consumer protection
news for students. The CIRCLE
has also subscribed
this
year
to
both a · cartoon and crossword·
puzzle service in its attempt to
offer something for each Marist
student.
·
I
·.
I
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•
THE CIRCLE
The Marlst College CIRCLE
rs
·
tne
weekly newspaper
Of
the Students
of
Marlst
College and Is publlShed
throughout
the sc:hool
year
exc:luslve
of
vac:atlon perlOdS
by
the
Southern Dutdless News
Agenc:y,
Wappingers, New
York:
SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
PAGE2
David Livshin
Julie Schott
Gregory Conocchioli
FredAshley
ChipEnnish
fToin ~~Teman
Mary Beth Ffeiffer
Joan
McDermott
Brian Morgan
Larry Striegel
Co-editors
.
Editorial Consultant
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor
,
•
·
Layout Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Dis~bution Manager
Staff
Ernie Arico
,
·
Gigi Birdas, Rich Burke, Bill Bozzone, Daniel
Dromm, Janice Colleran, Ken Healy, Gene Helmers; Tom Hudak
Tina
Traca, Jack Mccutcheon, Mike O'Shea, John Reilly Ed
Rubeo, John Van Dervoort, Larry Striegel.
.
'
Letters
·
To The
·
Editors
Student Government
Last April, a group of students
.
attempted to re - write a student
government constitution that
they felt was obsolete and no
longer operating e(fectively. The
new constitution was, un-
fortunately, voted down
.
As
a
result, student government
elections for new officers under
the old constitution were not held
.
Appointments to the financial
board
,
judicial board and various
student occupied positions on
campus, were not made.
To answer the
·
needfor some of
the basic necessities that are
provided by student government,
four students have organized to
·
attempt a temporary solution.
These four students, Chrysc:.ila
Komis, chief justice of the
judicial board, Chip Ermish,
former Student Government vice
- president, Brian
·
Morgan, {or-
m er
Student
Government
treasurer and Kathy Manning,
College
·
Union Board president
have attempted to solve the two
basic problems of no financial
board or judicial board as easily
Symposium
Dear Colleague:
I am pleased to announce that
this year's Symposium on the
Era of the New Deal, sponsored
by the College in association with
the Franklin D
.
Roosevelt
·
Library, will take place on
Saturday, October 4, 1975. The
theme
·
of this year's meeting,
"F
.
D
.
R., The New Deal and The
American Economy" has both
contemporary as well
as
historic
'
.
.
as possible. We are attempting to system would be completely _
adhere to the present constitution unfair to all students.
as closely a!> possible. In some
.
·
_
The appointments being made
cases, as in approval of the are temporary. The system will
president or policy board, this is operate
· .
only until
.
a new
cori-
impossible
.
stitution
·
is voted
·
on by the
In any case we will attempt the
·
student body
·
and a permanent
·
.
following things
:
a) create a government
,
established
.
The
financial board for the allocation four
..
.
students organizing
.
this
of funds in the quickest easiest
.
temporary governance system do
way possible. The financial board so in order that student funds can
will consist of former members be distributed for student use and
and two people
.
chosen from that students can
·
retain their
names submitted
.
by individuals right of appeal to a
.
court of their
to
represent the commuters and
·
peers. It is by no
·
means a per~
residents.
If
this is not done all
·
manent structure.
clubs and organizations on
We have set a deadline for the
campus entitled to funds will be establishment of a
·
new gover-
unable to operate.
If
a financial nance structure
.
The constitution
board is not organized now, all which was voted down will be
clubs and organizations will have
·
reviewed, rewritten
·
where
to wait
.
until a new constitution is necessary and a permanent
voted
in
or elections for officers governance structure established
and a new policy board are held. by late October
.
Meanwhile
·
, we
These
.
elections may take until will try to provide the basic needs
··
the end of the semester.
for students
.
in as
.
efficient a ·
b.)
·
Create a judicial
.
board system as possible
.
throughappointmentofjudges
_
by
Kathy Manning, President,
.
the chief justice. The students CUB; Chrysoula Komis, Chief
need a board to handle discipline Justice; Chip Ermish, Former
·
disputes and all other matters of Vice - president of Student Govt.;
a judicial nature
.
pretaining to Brian Morgan, Former treasurer
sty.dents. Not to have such a of student Government.
importance.
.
The main speaker will be
Eugene : V. Ros tow, Sterling
Professor of Law and Economics
of the
.
..
Yale University Law
School. In the afternoon there will
be a
·
panel discussion moderated
by John J. Griffin of Marist
College
.
The panelists will be
William J. Barber of Wesleyan
University, Robert
B.
<:arson of
Oneonta and Ellis W. Hawley of
Iowa University. The program
will begin at 9: 45 a.in
.
with Coffee
and Registration in the Gallery
Lounge of Champagnat The days
program is open to the public at
no cost. Reservations for the
luncheon, which will be $2.75 per
person should be made
.
on
.
or
before September 30th.
.
I
.
believe that this year's
program will be an outstanding
one and I hope that you can be
with us. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Sincerely,
Vincent L. T-oscano
SAC Openings
development
.
Member~hip is
·
.
·
,
open to the entire Marist College
Teacher EducatiQn, one; Special
Education
,
one
.
·
·
.
.
student body. Underclassmen are
The Si.\C has several openings especially urged to seek mem-
for
·
conscientious
and
·
bership on one of Marist's most
academically _ concerned
.
important and active com-
students. The SAC provides mittees. The following
·
depart-
leadership in the pursuit of the ments have positions available:
academic objectives
·
of the American . Studies,
.
one;
student body and establishes firm Philosophy, two; Psychology,
lines of communication between two;
Mathematics,
three;
Interested students must have
a letter of
·
recommendation
written by their department
chairman, to be submitted for
approval by SAC chainnan, Jim.
Vallarelli. This must be done
before Friday, September 26th.
If
there are any questions, please
contact Jim Vallarelli,
PO
s-99,
or room 219 Sheahan House, 454-
Welcome Back
The Circle would like to welcome back
aU
returning facuity
:
staff
and students
.
and especially the addition of
.
500
new freshmen
·
making up the largest freshman class in the history of Marist
College.
.
·
·
We
are
-
pleased to see that the freshmen
are
getting involved in
.
campus activities and
we
hope they
will
continue
to
contribute and
will
set
an example for the rest of the student body.
_
This year
·
the Circle
will
strive to be an entertaining paper,
as
well as informative. We expect within a few weeks to complete our
.
"new look" which we hope
will
be a refreshing
.
change. However,
.
we can't do it all alone. We need your ideas and any
_
contributions
you would like to make would be welcomed
-
and appreciated. Our
office is open every Monday and Tuesday night between 7 -10
.
It
is
located in the campus center Rni
.
268,
and our post office box is
v
857.
.
.
.
.
.
_
If
you can't come to the office please contact Julie Schott, L217 or
David Livshin P.o: Box C58l.
·
Policy Statement
L
The editorial Board consists of C<rEditors, AssociatedEditor,
·
Layout Editor and Photography Editor
.
The CIRCLE
will
interpret
issues as
we
see them
;
For partiality to be shown to
.
any individual,
group,
:
or organization the CIRCLE would negate its position as
a:
newspape
r.
for the entire college commwlity.
·
.
.
·
..
II.
To represent the entire Marist' view
,
there
is
a need
.
for the
·
CIRCLE
.··
to
__
be independent of
·
all
·
governing bodies, both ad-
ministrative and student.
.
·
·
Ill.-
All articles submitted to the Editors from those parties
outside of the CIRCLE
.
staff must be
·
of
reasonable length, 2-3 type
·
written pages doubled spaced. Deadline for
.
copy is at 5 P.M
:
Monday evening.
-
·
.
.
.
.
· ,
..
.
We, the editors reserve
.
the right to edit
_
anything submitted for
reasons of length and clarity.
_
·
· '
·
·
··
_
!£·groups or organizations would like news items of events to be
covered, please inform the Editors
,
CIRGLE reporters
will
be sent
to the event. (Notice
of
event
·
one week prior to the scheduled
event.)
·
A.
All
letters to the Editors mµst be signed. However, names will
·
be withheld upon request, and requests for confidentiality will be
.
honored
.
-
·
·
-
-
. . ·
:
_
,
·
B:
Any article submitted
·
to the CIRCLE
·
.
·
containing
-
personar
·
op~on along
_
wit
_
h factwill·be: treated a
·
s
::detter
or co~entary
;
'
subJect to ed1tor1al approval.
.
.
•
>, •
·
.
·
·
·
- .
·
.
· .
·
·
IV.
Advertising inquiries §hould be directed to the Advertising
Manager, campus mail.
.
.
..
.
y.
Announcements must be submitted from the originating
orga~tion ?r of~ice sponsoring them. The
_
CIRCLE wiU not quote
·
adm1SS1on pnces
10
announcements: All announcements must be
typed.
..
.
The Editorial
·
Policy of the CIRCLE is determined by the
m?j~rity _vote of the editors and is
in
rio way subject to the Ad-
.
m1mstration or Student Government of this college.
Allno
·
uncelllertts
-
-
_ The Office
·.
of
.
Career Development
·
has announced a Com-
munications Career Day scheduled for early December. Larry Snyder
has requested that those interested in working on the program contact
him
personally in the Counseling Center. You
.
do riot have to be in
Communications to participate
.
,
·
·
·
Prince~on, New Jersey, September
8.
Stu(lents completing teacher
preparation programs may take the National Teacher Examinations
·
on any
·
of the
,
three different test dates announced today
by
'
Educational Testing Service, a
.
nonprofit, educational organization
which prepares and administers this
.
testing program. New dates for
the testing of prospective teachers ate: November 8,l975;February
21, 1976, and July
-
17, 1976. The tests will be given at nearly 400
locations throughout the United States,
.
ETS said.
·
.
.
·
each
individual
academic Modern
Languages,
two;
department and the student body Religio
.
us Studies, two; Natural
for curricular growth
•
and Sciences, one; UY/\, one;
9513.
The Marist
_
College Chapel will
.
again provide for the Marist com-
munity
_
daily services.
·
Masses
_.
will be offered Monday through
.
.
Thursday at 12 noon, and Scripture Services
.
will
be held Monday
through
·
Friday
·
evenings at 5: 10.
·
On weekends, Mass
·
will
be
.
celebrate~
.
on Saturday nights at 6
_
:15 and also on Sunday mornings at
.
11:00
;
The
.
Rev_. Ric~rd
_
LaMorte,
a.
Catholic pri~t
:
from the Holy
CHANGES From
·
t
The promotions and chang~
'were
·
-
decided in a series of
executive
-meetings
·
and
discussions. Each year the ad-
ministration re - evaluates
·
· its
scheme to see if it needs
'
to be
L_eadjusted to
.
better
.
fif..
.
t
_
he
college's growing needs. These
changes
reflect
the
ad
~
·
. .
ministration's
decision
to
try
to
.
work harder for a more effective
scheme.
·
·
..-Cross campus
10
Rhinecliff, New York, has volunteered lilii' time to
offer the services on a regular
.
basis for Marist College.
~
·
·
·.
·
··
· ·.
·
·
·
The Campus Ministry has cordially invited the Marist community to
"a
.
free op~Ji house at. the Fireside Lounge, Chainpagnat ·Hall on
Tuesday
_
night,September 23rd, from 9 to 12
.
o'clock. Bread,
-
wine and
·
:
.
cheese
'
'!ill be
.
. served; _entertainment: will be provided
bY:
.
.
Emµy
_
·. George and Gonzalo Quintana; f~culty members of John.Jay High
·.
School and folksingers who· specialize
i.rl
folk music
.
of all nations. Mr.
Quintana proauces a Spanish }angtiage
·
program onWBI'ffl., a Beacon
.
·
·
racµo s~ti~n. Mrs
'.
Ge9rge has recor~ed a
·
record
·
of Freriqh
:
folksongs
·
which will soon b
_
e released byl'Folkways." The open house
is
plaruied
·
_
to give the Campus Ministry an opportunity to explain its program and
.
to enable the college
.
coinmunity to
,
provide
,
informaUori as
·
to
·
what
reli~
,
ioiis a~ti~ities they would like to ~ee on
.
c~mpus
µi
~~ future.
\
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SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
THE CIRCLE
Scholarships Awarded
The following students . are be enlarged in. order to · _have other projected financial aids
recipients of a Room·Scholarship representation of the student came in for a student.
~ward for the 1975. 76 academic body.
.
The amount of the Room
year: John Boyle, Christine • The procedures which were ScholarshipAwardis$590 ($295if
Bryant, Kevin Cavanagh, Joseph followed in the above selection a student received the award for
Dempsey (first semester only), were as follows:
1)
the student only one semester). The only
Patric~ Hickey, James Honan filed with the Financial Aid
Of.
provision for the award is thatthe
(first S'~mester only), Barbara fice for the Room Scholarship • recipient continue his • her
Kelly, Kathleen Manning, Lynn the necessary paper • work is the residence in a Marist College
Ruggiero.
· ·
·•
·
submission of an Application for residence facility for the
1975 - 76
These students were selected Financial Aid and a Financial academic year.
from 33 applicants. The awa_rd Statement. 2) Financial Aid
Just as th~ committee will be
was based upon the criteria of .·Office
contacted
the revamped m order to have
financial need, academic stan· Housemasters for an evaluation student representation, so too
ding of at least a 2.5 cumulative of applicants. from· their per- ~ill the procedures be revamped
index, and significant positive spective residence hall
(Mr ..
1~. ord~r ~_to have stu~ent par.-
contributions to the residence Lambert evaluated applicants ticipatlon m the evaluation of the
halls.
·
·
from Gregory House) the com- applicants prior. to the com-
. The recipients were chosen by mittee met twice this summer, m1ttee's deliberations.
the Room Scholarship Committee June 30 and August 12, to con-
Room Scholarships are not un - .
which was comprised of Gerard sider the applicants. 3) all ap. l~ited. However, studen~. who
Cox,
Associate
Dean · for plicants were notified whether or th~ thef are deserv!.Il~ of
Academic Affairs,· Frederick not they" were awarded the Room considerat10n, should not hesitate
Lambert, Director of Campus Scholarship.
If
.a student applied to place their request at the
Life, and Gerald Kelly, Director and did not receive a reply, it. Financial Aid Office.
of Financial Aid.
may be due either . to an in-
Congratulations to the above -
This committee is an interim · complete application or a "hold" named students!
committee. This committee will has been made on a decision until
Gallant. Leaves Marist
By
Daniel Dromm
claims life here was . too com-
fortable for a real priest. "I lived
Father Leo Gallant, chaplain at in Byrne Residence all by myself.
Marist since
1970,
formally I was the only priest in my order
resigned from his post during the who p_racticallyhad a house of his
early part of the summer. In a own. I was making a terrific
letter to · Linus Foy, . Father salary and had no financial
Gallant stated such reasons as worries. One of the reasons I.
his "desire to live in community" cam:e to -~New York City was
and work in the "inner ·city" as exactly this. Right now I'm
his basic reasons for resigning. looking for a regular job such as
Elaborating on the subject -sweeping a floor or working in a
Father Gallant said, "Ma.rist had store for a couple of days a week.
a lot to offer.
It
was an ideal I'm also doing weekend ministry
situation.
I,
was truely leading a in parishes where they need a
prayerful Ufe due to the students priest to say mass."
interest .in the mass and other
This. is particularly important
religious, , ~Giivities.'.'., ·.ttowever -for Fattier since he-only-receives
Father Gallant did mention that a room and board as chaplain for
certain amount of loneliness the .Marist Brothers. Most of
·. accompanied his job. "I lived in a Father Gallant's work is as
a
community most of my life. freelancer, he receives no pay:-
Without other
.
religious to share "I'm particularly interested in
my experiences with, life became working .among the gay com-
a bit lonely. I had the urge to live munity, saying masses, at-
among men with supportive ideas tendin& prayer meetings and
and simular directions. The getting outon the streets of New
students were great but there is a York to help bring the message of
difference.''
Christ to gay women and men.
Furthermore, father
·
Gallant For so long gays . have been
HYDE
PARK
ARMY
-NAVY
10%
DiSCOUNT.
GOOD THRU NEXT WEEK ·
ON RT. 9
locked out of our religious
tradition. I am totally dedicated
to helping gay people achieve
ACE
LIQUORS
112
·
WASHINGTON ST.
With the big reputation
for a smgll store
HYD
.
E PARK
TRADI.NG· CO ..
. SPECIAL .20% .OFF
their · civil rights and hopefully
develope a .new theological view
on homosexuality. There is much
debate on-this subject now and I
believe the Holy Spirit will guide
Church hierarchy in the right
direction."
·
Father not only wants to help
the gay community but all those
who are oppressed such as the.
blacks and other minorities. "I'm
trying to develope my own
ministry in this direction. I came
to New York not really knowing
much but· I'm . alre~dy actively
involved in a number of things."
.
.
PAGE3
lntportant Notice
The following is a listing of_important dates for aµ student
employees reference payroll tune sheets and check 1SSuance:
Payroll Period
Date time sheets due
Checks
in Financial Aid Office
Issued
9-19-75
9-20-10-17-75
J.0-18-11-14-75
li.15-12-12-75
12-13 • 12·3J.75
3
weeks 9-19-75
4 weeks 10-1M5
4 weeks 11-14-75
4 weeks 12·12•75
2½ weeks 12~J.75
9-2,6.75
10-24--75
11·21•75
12-19-75
1.S.76
Thete will be no 'formal notification that time sheets are due
.on a particular date. This notice is for that purpos
7.
It
is ex-
tremely important that you note that all student tune s~eets
( either regular college and•or college work study)
be
submitted
to-the financial aid office on the prescribed dates. Be sure that·
hours are summarized and calculated, and that time sheets are
duly signed by you (as well as the department to be charged).
Any student who has not pr:_evious~y worked for the _college is
reminded to sign W-4 tax withholding statement prior to the
suomission of time sheets. This tax withholding statement is the
only way the computer can be activated to issue checks for new
employees.
~COURTS
behind the
.
Champagnat
parking lot
are for your use.
ENJOY A GAME
ON US ..
marist ·college
student government
--·---
/
-~t[f
.-,;,co
~} -.if!""
.
/;,
I
.
Our Stock of Leather Coats, Sterling Silver, Pocketbooks,
.
Shirts,
Blouses; Boots
&
Belts etc. WITH THIS COUPON •
'.300 yards north otEASY STREET
next to
RADIO SHACK, on
rt. ,
· good
'til
~ept.
27th
/,=-RO~
tl:Jtltl-Ul<EEPSIE
beA ...
72oe1le·
:4:-q
fcJ.
r-.81
0/srr..
-II/KE
812ewske-
·. €'11r
L-eF-1-
ON
R.+.
C:?
liPP&J'/.
f
/YI/~ (;)Af
LeF+: ..
.,.
.,.
L
PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 18, 197S
Booiers Optimistic
Welcome back to a new year at after
the
season
ends with
the
Marist and to a new sports season Met Bowl November 24.
as
well. Last year for the first
-.
time, all teams at Marist com-
I N T R A M U R
A
L
A N -
by
Thomas
Mc
Teman
Fennino will play between
holdovers sophomore · John
Metzger and senior
Al
Robinson.
Sophomore Gino DeMartino is
expected to be the first line
substit1,1te, while soph Herman
Rodriguez and freshman Scott
Augustine will also see time up
front. Another line.man, Ralph
Napolitano will spend
his'
entire
junior year on the sidelines after
be in the backfield, where only
Jim Titone returns from last
year's contingent.
A
CACC all-
star in 1974, Titone
is a very
dependable performer and will
be called on to provide leadership
in
an
inexperienced backfield.
Junior Kevin McGhee, freshmen
Scott Roechlein (J.W. Young),
Lucious Bonneson (Columbia).
and Charles Blum (Coleman) will
battle for the other fullback
piled winning records. Whether . NOUNCEMENT
they can duplicate that ·feat is
anyone's guess, but I'm sure that
you'll find the upcoming sports
events just as enjoyable and
exciting as ever.
· As sports editor of THE CIR-
CLE, I will try to keep you ahead
of the game with the latest news
of the Marist sports scene.
Due to a lack of entries, the
deadline to submit rosters for the
Intramural volleyball and touch
football tournaments has been
extended to Monday, September
22.
Rosters may be picked up
outside Room 319 Fontaine and
should be returned there.
Veteran Marist soccer coach
Howard· Goldman believes that
the Red Foxes
will
open their 1975
schedule
Wednesday
with
potentially its best team ever.
However, pre-season injuries 11nd
an untested defense could
prevent the team from improving
last fall's 8-4-2 record which was
good . for second place in the
CACC and an ECAC post-season
tourney bid.
breaking his leg.
• .
The midfield appears to be
well-set with· returnees John
McGraw and Tim Trotta along
with Zenon~ Naitza. -McGraw, a
junior;and Trotta, a senior, w:ere
both selected to the conference
all-star squad last year. McGraw
led the team in scoring and was
tied for the conference lead as
well. Neither played much in the
3-1 scrimmage loss to Dutchess
CC last Wednesday, but both
figure to be ready for the opener.
positions.
Any sports items of general
interest for this page should
be
sent to me through Campus Mail NOTES FROM THE SPOHT~
Box S-49.
.
.
. .• - DESK:
Goldman, in his 13th season as
head coach, said, , "We're very
offensive-minded. Our line is
solid and they'll score goals."
But, he added, "I hope we can
· stop the other. team from
scoring."
The offense will again be
centered by an Italian native.
Last year Ludovico Aprigliano
Other defensive subs will be
senior . Roger Courtois, junior THE BIRTH OF
A
LEA. GUE
John
·
Covell and freshman
Gustavo Beltra (Poughkeepsie).
The new Met-8 Football Con-
Goaltending duties will again
be divided between juniors .Jay ference opened its initial season
Metzger and Biff Daino. Gold-
with a press .luncheon at Pace
man declared, «Both are very
University's Manhattan campus
good. It's really a tossup although
last Thursday. Representatives
right now
J
would go with Jay.,,
from all eight schools attended
T
R d F
ts · 1 d
and spoke their · views of the
op e
ox opponen me u e · sport. The
eight
schools in the
Western Conn. St., Kings (N.Y.),.
1
M · t
Kings Point, R.P.I., and defen-
new
eague · are
aris ,
Just ran across an article in the
Binghamton
Press
which
reported that a new state record
has been set for the 24-hour mile
relay marathon. Ten "Triple
Cities" runners covered 270 miles
at Binghamton's MacArthur
Field to eclipse the previous
mark by 8 miles. Last spring,
if
you'll recall, seven runners here
ran 160 miles in 19 hours to raise
· was the team's most exciting
player and second leading scorer.
With Vito studying abroad this
semester, freshman Fermino
Naitza emerged as the center-
forward. His twin brother,
Zan one,
figures to be· a starter in
the midfield. Both are from Mt.
St. Michael H.S.
m
the Bronx,
.Other midfield candidates
include sophomore Dan Wakely
and freshmen Russell Beckley
(Valhalla), Steve Obryne (St.
Pius
X)
and Matthew Torrey
(Bellefontaine).
ding CACC champ Nyack. After - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
meeting the alumni in an
u· .
h
o·
s '
exhibition Saturday (Leonidoff
1g .
n
ports
Field - 1 p.m.) Marist will open
· ·
_.
.
the regular season at home
against New Paltz Wednesday,
The big question mark and
possibly the key to the season
will
Sept. 24 at 3:30 p.m.
by
Thomas Mc
Teman
FoQtball
OpenS
Sunday
Manhattan, Concordia, Farleigh funds for the handicapped at
Dickinson, Brooklyn, St. John's, Marist.
John Vandervoort,
Iona and Pace.
organiz~r of the run, didn't know
The eight schools have joined anything about the record but
together in· the pursuit of inter-
said that he will enlist nine more
collegiate football on a level runners •. to attempt it in early-
by Thomas Mc Teman
terback role. As of press time, no their job well. They are the where amateurism and integrity April... ·
·
starter has been named by coach strong positions inJhe defense," are important and costs are kept
Sports Want Ads: Managers
· A new chapter in club football Ron Levine.
·
·
he said, referring to linebackers at a minimum. No scholarships needed for Varsity teams. See
history will begin Sunday when
"There is
1.10
comparison here -- Cunningham, Jim Pagano and are allowed and the average ' Dr. Goldman in . CC-265
if
in-
the Met-8 Football Conference to Bonnett," Levine stated. "But Ron Clarke and defensive ends team budget is about $8000. In terested ... Pqotographer for
makes hs debut with the Marist-
these boys have good potential. Mik'e Schlitte and Bill Dunn.
contrast, a recent article jn football and, basketball teams
Manhattan battle on Leonidoff We'll just have to be more careful
This might sound like a Sports Illustrated estimated the needed.
If
interested, see Mr.
Field at 1:30 p.m.
until they develop." Their rebuilding club but Levine has no budget
of
several
major Petro in · Fontaine 318 ... In-
. While the Vikings will be ob-
primary targets should be Rein' hangups. "We have a lot of talent universities at over $1 million. tramural- football and volleyball
viously proud in playing in the Glacklin and Kevin Gallagher at which can be realized this year.
Peter
Finnerty,
athletic referees
are
needed
im-
historic game,, they know it'll tight.ends and Jim Van Vooris at We must stay healthy as we are director at Pace and president of mediately. · See Sue Nye in
take more than pride to continue wide receiver.
.
. thin at almost every position.
If
the,league, said, ''other schools Fontaine 319 ....
their long record of success in
the
The ·
running game should . be . we stay healthy I think we can get that are thinking •.of• dropping
Speaking of tennis;. C. U .B. and
sport while · niembers of the strong .with returnees Bill the job done and have a good their "football program · might the · Athletic• Department are
Eastern .Collegiate Club Football Brisson· and co-captain Nick season."
·
. think of managing it this way. jointly sponsoring a tennis
Conference.
Mancuso along with newcomers
Levine, in his tenth, year as There are no expenses."
tournament in four categories:
Their immediate· task will be Dave Pilon and Mike Altomare. head coach at Marist, has
Ron Levine, the only head men's singles, women's singles,
that of replacing their three key The only question here is whether
compiled a 57 - 25 -1 record over coach Marist has ever had, ad-
men's doubles and faculty-
. offensive players of 1974 • ·· the line can open up the holes for
that
spari, _ · including ded, "This league -is based on st~dent mixed doubles. Tourney
quarterback
Ed
Bonnett, them. Bill Kistner and Bob the ECCFC championship in 1972. playing football as a sport, not a runs until October 14 ... While the
fullback Nigel Davis and split end Cunningham are the key men.
His teams have been ranked in business."
. Varsity cross-country team was
Tim Murphy. Their strong play
The defense was also hurt by the NCSA top ten in each of the
John Blass, new head coach at at Glassboro, the J.V. scrim-
sparked Marist to a 6-2 record player losses, notably All-
lasr six years. His biggest Iona, liked the format of the maged against Onteora Runners
during the regular season and a American safety Bill Pitcairn, challenge may yet come.
league. "It creates rivalry and Club at Marist. Charlie Gysin,
16-13 victory over Pace in the defensive backs Mike Ignaffo and
Manhattan was
0-8 a year ago brings football back to the Dave Schools and Quint Johnson
Empire Bowl. They set every Sheldon.Davis, and tackles Marty but Levine . cautions,. "In club metropolitan area where the led the way in the 24-33 win ... At
record that exists in club football Terwilliger and Paul Steinborn. football you can never go by ·the outstanding players· can receive Glassboro, Tom Luke established
and were selected to the NCSA Yet, despite this, Levine feels record of the previous year. The the publicity they deserve."
a new school frosh record for the
All-American team last year.
that the defense is the team's personnel
changes
so
During the season a player-of-
course: His 26:18 was 21 seconds
Two
newcomers,
., Phil strong unit.
drastically." It's easy to see what the-,week award will be presented . faster than Steve VanKeuren last
Colangelo and Bryan Hilliker,
"The linebackers a11d defen-
he meant by that.
leading to an all-conference year.
are contending for the quar-
sive ends are experienced and do
- - - -
squad selected by the coaches
Strong. Season For Cross -country
The Marist Running · Red dividual plaques which were this meet and this year's top five between experienced college
Foxes, backed by Fred Kolthay's awarded to the top twenty run- for Marist. It was really a strong runners and newcomers. The
record-setting second place ners as freshman Tom Luke was showing for
us,
but the com-
Running Red Foxes have their
finish; came in a fifth place in the 21st in 26:18, one minute behind petition. was tremendous. The top four from 1974 · back: top-
fourth annual Glassboro In-
Kolthay, junior Brian Costine meet had. much more quality rated Fred Kolthay, Brian
vitational Saturday. Marist was 22nd in 26:19, and freshman than ever before. Stonybrook is a Costine, George Mccutcheon,
scored 99 points and just missed Bob Coufal was 23rd in 26:'20. Ric. real strong team yet they were a,,. and Will Mor.rison plus number
fourth place by one point, and Bond, another !'reshman, ·com- distant48 points fromus. We only seven man Steve VanKeuren.
missed third place trophy honors pleted Marist's sco::-ing with a missed out of second place honors Top freshmen appear to be Tom
by only
11
points. Keene State, a 26:47 clocking good for 31st place .. by 20 points and fourth place was• Luke, Bob Coufal, Ric Bond, Jeff
-~ new entry to the meet and the Marist also had
the:
"sickness two seconds away from any of Blanchard, Tom Gibbons, . and
defending New England cross• bug",plagueMarkForlowduring our runners."
Mark Forlow. Rounding outthe
. country champions, showed their the race as both he and Steve Van
Coach Stevens pointed .out that team , are newcomers Charley
THIS
WEEK
iN
MARIST
SPORTS
(Sept. 18--24) .
Saturday, Sept. 20 - . Cross
Country: Queens, Kings Pt.,
Kings (Pa.), Central Conn. St. - at
~an Cortlandt -
11
a.m.
·
Soccer: Alumni - at Leonidoff
Field - 1:30 p.m.
.
Sailing:
Monotype · -
at
Southampton.
Sunday, Sept. 21 - Football:
Manhattan - at Leonidoff Field - ·
1:30 p.m.
Sailing:
Monotype
-
at
Southampton.
Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Cross-
Country: Trenton St.,. Monmouth
- home - 4 p.m.
. Soccer: New Paltz -
at
Leonidoff Field - 3:30 p.m. ·
massive strength with · cham- 'Keuren could not run up to par in the illness of Steve . VanKeuren Gysin, transfers Quint Johnson,
pionship honors and 33 points, far the meet.
was a tough blow for the Running and Steve Meier, returning from
outclassing
second
place
.Marist had placed second last Red Foxes. "Based on .the
iril-
a one-year absence Bill Krempel,
Frostburg State from Maryland, , year and Coach Rich Stevens _provements that the other two senior co-captain Jim Gillen,
.
, who had 79 points. Keene State wanted to point outto the Marist veterans, Kolthay and Costine, returneesDaveSchoolsand Chris' KOLTHAY NAMED ATHLETE
runners captured 3rd, 4th, 5th, · fans that this was·· not a bad accomplished over last year's Paccione, newcomer sophomore OF THE WEEK
and 6th as well as 15th place; for performance by any means for meet VanKeuren probably would Pat Whelton, and freshmen
five runners in the top fifteen. the 1975 team.
"As
a matter of have run about 26:00, good .for Vinny Quinn, Charlie Spratt,
Fred Kolthay, a junior from
Host Glassboro State was third fact;" Coach Stevens explained, about 15th place. This would have Keith Millspaugh, and Frank New· Hamburg, N.
y ., has been
with 88 points, while detending "this was a much .stronger given us third place and close to Stephen.
·
·
·
narped Matjst College Athlete of
champio.n Fairleigh Dickinson,. performance by us than last second even. But bad luck will
Marist has its first home meet the Week for the week ending
with their entire 1974 cham-
year. Last year we had only one happen and this was not a meet of the season next Wednesday at 4 September 13. This marks the
pionship team back, could only runner under 26:30. This year we that we were aiming for. We'll p.m. against iwo teams that second straigl)t year that he was
manage fourth place in the tough had four runners under 26: 21
! hop~ _for all our good luck at the defeated them last year in their named as the initial recipient of
field with 98 points. \
·
With these times last · year we end
1.
of the season during our 18-3 season, Trenton. State and the award. ·
. Fred Kolthay set
Marist
would
have easily won the meet championship meets." ·
·Monmouth College; .
Kolthay, .a member .. of the
. .r.ecords for best time and rank in . with 52 points to FDU's 70! We
This year's Long Red Line is
The team will run at Van varsity cross-.country team
the meet
as
he captured an .
in-
would have had all five of our top the largest contingent ever for Cortlandt · Park this Saturday finished second.last Saturday
~
dividual plaque for. Marist with runners finish
in
the top twenty of .. Marist
in
cross country with 23 against
Queens
College, . the . · Fourth Annual Glassboro
his second place finish and
25:W
last year's me·et. We . also runners on the squad. The team
is U.S.M.M.A. and Kings (Pa.)_;
.
Invitational championships .held
clocking. Marist had · three . knocked off 2:01 when co.mparing · equally balanced· between fresh-·
in Glassboro, New Jersey. ·
·· ·
runners
just
_miss out on the
in-·
last year's top five for Marist in m_en and upperclassmen and also
/
'
.
15.1.1
15.1.2
15.1.3
15.1.4
THE CIRCLE
.
.
VOLUME 15,. NUMBER 1
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
SEPTEMBER 1s; 1975
Group
ln~tiates
Temporary Gov't
Mounds of
dirt
have become a familiar sight on campus as seen here
in
front of Champagnat parking
lot. (Circle photo
by
Gene
Helmers).
-
_
. .
,
Ground lmproveri;,'i~n:ts
.Begin·
By Gigi
Birdas
Four Marist students. have
attemptecl to organize a tem-
porary governing .. system to
satisy the immediate needs of the
student body.
In April of last year a new
student govemmerit constitution
was presented to the student
. body. The student body voted it
down. As a result, student
government elections under the
old constitution were not held.
Appointments to the financial
board and to the Judicial Board
were not made. ·
To answer the present need for
a student governing structure the
following
students
have
organized, in an effort to achieve
a solutiori: Goldie Komis, Chief
Justice; Chip-·Ermish, former
vice president of
student
government; Brian Morgan,
former treasurer of student
government; Kathy Manning,
By
Ken
H~aly
two new systems seperating the · as variables that would influence president of the College Union
sewage from the rainwater. The the completion of the project:
Board.
~ost people have probably sewage being pumped to the
Labor problems have plagued
·
Presently, two basic problems
no~iced all the excavation work . sewage plant and the rain. water the work schedule during much of face the student body,· the ab-
gomg on around the campus. would _be carried to the river.
the summer. The disagreements sence ofa financial board and the
. Most of this wor,k is being done _to ., .This pr~ject ·when completed, were over the use of non _ union ~bsen~e of a J~dicial Board. A
comply-
·
with··a- Potighk~psie .. will.aliviate. the•,flood
:
·problems -_labor_on·some ofJhe work._The fmanc1:3l b_oard_1s n.eeded for the
town code having · to do with· around the campus most notably work is being done··by'- Marist" .ano~at10n_ offunds. All clubs ~nd
sewage and storm pipes.
on the mall
in
front of Cliarii~ employees not because of a lack orgam7:3t10ns on campus w~ch .
Presently the pipe system pagnat Hall and the parkingJot offaithinunionlaborbutbecause areent1tledtothesefundsreqmre
~hem to operate.
A
judicial board
1s needed to handle discipline
disputes and all other matters of
a judicial nature which involve
students.
In a letter to the student body,
the four students will make
public their solution, which is two -
- fold: First, a financial board
will be created.
It will consist of
former members and newly
chosen people. They feel without
a financial board, clubs ·and
organizations
·wm
be unable to
function properly. Secondly, a
judicial board will be establishec
through appointments of judge~
by the Chief Justice. The judic.\;11
board functions to give students a
right to appeal in a court con-
sisting of .fellow students.
The letter will make clear that
this solution is "by no means a
permanent
structure."
A
deadline for the establishment of
a new constitution has been set
for late October. Before then the
constitution which was voted
down will be reviewed and
rewritten where necessary.
Goldie Komis, . Chip Ermish,
Brian Morgan and Kathy Man-
ning feel their solution "provides
the basic needs for students in as
efficient a system as _possible."
Copies of this letter
will·
be made
available to
the
student body.
. consists of a pump that is by Donnelly Hall.
it·was felt that the work could be
·
carrying both rainfall and'
According to Mr. Anthony done as well and less expensively
c·.
z·
re· le-
sewage to the sewage plant. This Campilii, the Business Manager if Marist employees did the work.
keeps the pumps running even other benefits that have been
The various improvements
when there are no student$ on
derived· from the· pipeline con-
being made are being paid for the
caqipus. Rain water is being struction are the paving of"the th~ Mccann Foundation. Any
St .
tr·
c·
h
..
pum~d ·unnecessarily .into the parking lot next to Champagnat defacing of the grounds is being
.
a _ .
a nges
sewage system when it could just and new lights and electrical repaired so when work· is com-
as easily be .carried down to the work for the ro·otball scoreboard
pleted the appearance will be the
river. Not only is it unneccessary so that both facilities will work same
if not better.
for rain water to be pumped into more efficiently. ·
Marist College is planning
the sewage s~stem, _but, the silt
Work is expected to ·continue other projects after the sewer
and other obJects picked up by · next summer but no definite lines are completed and as soon
the rain water are harmfull to the timetable has been set.
as the funding for these projects
pi~es and pumps. The pipelines
Mr. Campilii alluded to is approved, work will begin.
bemg constructed would form financing, the weather, and labor
Miss Julie Schott and Mr.
David Livshin have been named
as Co-editors of the CIRCLE.
That announcement has been
made by Gregory Conocchioli
and Irene Ross, former Co-
editors of the campus weekly.
Z
,
.
The two new editors will begin
. ucca-rel·lo'_'_ Head--s
~ee~{•sal:i!ni~~~tiii61eE~his
The two were named to their
Ad
respective positions last May
•
•
1·
t •
ch -
after Miss Ross announced she
-_ -m1n1 S r
a
Ive _ · ange_ S
-would leave her position in order
to devote full time to her position
·
'-
as the coordinator of the Student
By Tina Iraca
Cox continues as Associate Dean Margaret Olson as Assistant Advisors program. At that time
•
1
for Academic Affairs.
Del!.!l
for
Speci_al
College Mr. Conocchioli was named as
The Marist College ad-
These promotions are ac-
Programs
acquires
more- editor of the weekly with Julie
ministration is characterized this companied by. an in(:!rease
in
responsibility and reports to and . Dave serving as his
year by several changes in rank responsibility. Edward Waters, pean waters. Dr .. Olson also Associate editors. He has since
and title:- The administrative who has been named Vice supervises the Poughkeepsie left his position to represent·
configuration, consisting of President will be required to act College Center and drafts grant Marist College as a student intern
divisions termed "levels" of as President when President Foy proposals. Dean cox continues as under the Education
Ad-
responsibility
has
been is absent or unable to act. He is Associate Dean -for·_ Academic ·ministration program which is
reorganized. Level I is the also required to acf as coor-
Affairs- this year on a full time under the supervision of the
executive level. Internar shifts dinator of the internal executive basis. His new responsibilities Admission's Office. He ·will,
that have occurred_ in Level I · manageqient group, and
is
g1ven include- trying to develop closer howe\'er, remain on the staff as
include the naming of Dr. Zuc- the authority to sign contracts of ties with all of the activities and an editorial consultant.
carello as Academic Dean, the college up to
fifty
thousand services provided by . student
Julie, a senior Communication
Edward
Waters
as
Vice dollars. David Flynn as·Associate personel. He
will also be involved Arts Major has been one of the
President as- well as Dean of Dean of Adrpissions is ·respon-
in assisting iif'the coordination of CIRCLE'S major contributors for
Special College . Programs,
.
. and sible for recruiting new students the Internship Program at the past two years. Her work as a
the retirement of John Dougherty and the admission of graduate Marist.
feature writer, news reporter,
as , Director of ·· Development. students. Kevin Carolan will be
The purpose of these changes
is
along with her assistance with
Internal shifts in Level Il include responsible
·
for· the supervision to meet the administration needs . layout
has earned her this
the promotion .and n~ming of and development ofthe computer ofthe college at this time;
position with the weekly.
Davi~ F'.lynn as As~oci~te Dean of center. · He will,_ be_ trying to
. President Foy suggests that the
Dave, a junior Communication
Adm1SSions, Kevlll. Carolan as develop closer ties between· the ' changes involve more people in Arts major has alsA been a staff
Di_rec~or of Computing and In~ ac~demic community arid the upper level administration. reporter for Jhe paper and has
_stitutional Pla_nni!)g,
Cagle · computer center. Cagle Moore, There, is· more involvement by als.o been affiliated with· the.
· M_oore . a~ Counseling . Center Counseling Center Director and . managers to act directly
with .
Poughkeepsie . Journal as a
:Director; . Fred Lambert_ as Fred Lambert Assistant Dean .executives in institutional long _ photographer for the past four
Assi~tant' Dean f_or Student" for Student Seriices take on more -range planning and policy fr-
years. His photography has also
·
Sef'.'.ices, Dr._Margaret·Olson_as_responsibilityin their respective mulation..
appeared in several national
Assistant Dean for Special areas· since they have been
magazines, among them
People
College Programs,- and· Gerard· promoted to, Level.
_
IL Dr. /
Continued on Pagel
magazine.
-
• ' , · /
.
-~~-
Both Dave and Julie will be in
charge of the general operations
of the paper, however Dave's.
major concern will be to oversee
photography for the paper.
The other staff changes include
the naming of Miss Joan Mc-
Dermott and Mr. Brian Morgan
as business and advertising
managers respectively.
Mr._ Fred Ashley and
Mr.
Warren (Chip) Ermish will serve
on the staff as Pho~ography
editors.
Mr. Thomas McTernan whose
weekly column "High on Sports"
appeared last year has been
named as the _Sports editor~
Miss Marybeth Pfeiffer a
member of last year's layout
staff will serve the paper this
year as layout editor.
The Campus Ministry Team
under the supervision of Rev.
Rhys Williams will
be replacing
Father Leo Gallant's Code 99
column with a team effort each
week. The office of counseling
services will also be heading a bi-
weekly column.
·
Along with the regular news
stories of the Marist College
campus .and features, the· CIR-
CLE will also be reprinting news
stories from the College Press
Service, and the. College Press
Service's CON - PRO. column; a
column of consumer protection
news for students. The CIRCLE
has also subscribed
this
year
to
both a · cartoon and crossword·
puzzle service in its attempt to
offer something for each Marist
student.
·
I
·.
I
..
•
THE CIRCLE
The Marlst College CIRCLE
rs
·
tne
weekly newspaper
Of
the Students
of
Marlst
College and Is publlShed
throughout
the sc:hool
year
exc:luslve
of
vac:atlon perlOdS
by
the
Southern Dutdless News
Agenc:y,
Wappingers, New
York:
SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
PAGE2
David Livshin
Julie Schott
Gregory Conocchioli
FredAshley
ChipEnnish
fToin ~~Teman
Mary Beth Ffeiffer
Joan
McDermott
Brian Morgan
Larry Striegel
Co-editors
.
Editorial Consultant
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor
,
•
·
Layout Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Dis~bution Manager
Staff
Ernie Arico
,
·
Gigi Birdas, Rich Burke, Bill Bozzone, Daniel
Dromm, Janice Colleran, Ken Healy, Gene Helmers; Tom Hudak
Tina
Traca, Jack Mccutcheon, Mike O'Shea, John Reilly Ed
Rubeo, John Van Dervoort, Larry Striegel.
.
'
Letters
·
To The
·
Editors
Student Government
Last April, a group of students
.
attempted to re - write a student
government constitution that
they felt was obsolete and no
longer operating e(fectively. The
new constitution was, un-
fortunately, voted down
.
As
a
result, student government
elections for new officers under
the old constitution were not held
.
Appointments to the financial
board
,
judicial board and various
student occupied positions on
campus, were not made.
To answer the
·
needfor some of
the basic necessities that are
provided by student government,
four students have organized to
·
attempt a temporary solution.
These four students, Chrysc:.ila
Komis, chief justice of the
judicial board, Chip Ermish,
former Student Government vice
- president, Brian
·
Morgan, {or-
m er
Student
Government
treasurer and Kathy Manning,
College
·
Union Board president
have attempted to solve the two
basic problems of no financial
board or judicial board as easily
Symposium
Dear Colleague:
I am pleased to announce that
this year's Symposium on the
Era of the New Deal, sponsored
by the College in association with
the Franklin D
.
Roosevelt
·
Library, will take place on
Saturday, October 4, 1975. The
theme
·
of this year's meeting,
"F
.
D
.
R., The New Deal and The
American Economy" has both
contemporary as well
as
historic
'
.
.
as possible. We are attempting to system would be completely _
adhere to the present constitution unfair to all students.
as closely a!> possible. In some
.
·
_
The appointments being made
cases, as in approval of the are temporary. The system will
president or policy board, this is operate
· .
only until
.
a new
cori-
impossible
.
stitution
·
is voted
·
on by the
In any case we will attempt the
·
student body
·
and a permanent
·
.
following things
:
a) create a government
,
established
.
The
financial board for the allocation four
..
.
students organizing
.
this
of funds in the quickest easiest
.
temporary governance system do
way possible. The financial board so in order that student funds can
will consist of former members be distributed for student use and
and two people
.
chosen from that students can
·
retain their
names submitted
.
by individuals right of appeal to a
.
court of their
to
represent the commuters and
·
peers. It is by no
·
means a per~
residents.
If
this is not done all
·
manent structure.
clubs and organizations on
We have set a deadline for the
campus entitled to funds will be establishment of a
·
new gover-
unable to operate.
If
a financial nance structure
.
The constitution
board is not organized now, all which was voted down will be
clubs and organizations will have
·
reviewed, rewritten
·
where
to wait
.
until a new constitution is necessary and a permanent
voted
in
or elections for officers governance structure established
and a new policy board are held. by late October
.
Meanwhile
·
, we
These
.
elections may take until will try to provide the basic needs
··
the end of the semester.
for students
.
in as
.
efficient a ·
b.)
·
Create a judicial
.
board system as possible
.
throughappointmentofjudges
_
by
Kathy Manning, President,
.
the chief justice. The students CUB; Chrysoula Komis, Chief
need a board to handle discipline Justice; Chip Ermish, Former
·
disputes and all other matters of Vice - president of Student Govt.;
a judicial nature
.
pretaining to Brian Morgan, Former treasurer
sty.dents. Not to have such a of student Government.
importance.
.
The main speaker will be
Eugene : V. Ros tow, Sterling
Professor of Law and Economics
of the
.
..
Yale University Law
School. In the afternoon there will
be a
·
panel discussion moderated
by John J. Griffin of Marist
College
.
The panelists will be
William J. Barber of Wesleyan
University, Robert
B.
<:arson of
Oneonta and Ellis W. Hawley of
Iowa University. The program
will begin at 9: 45 a.in
.
with Coffee
and Registration in the Gallery
Lounge of Champagnat The days
program is open to the public at
no cost. Reservations for the
luncheon, which will be $2.75 per
person should be made
.
on
.
or
before September 30th.
.
I
.
believe that this year's
program will be an outstanding
one and I hope that you can be
with us. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Sincerely,
Vincent L. T-oscano
SAC Openings
development
.
Member~hip is
·
.
·
,
open to the entire Marist College
Teacher EducatiQn, one; Special
Education
,
one
.
·
·
.
.
student body. Underclassmen are
The Si.\C has several openings especially urged to seek mem-
for
·
conscientious
and
·
bership on one of Marist's most
academically _ concerned
.
important and active com-
students. The SAC provides mittees. The following
·
depart-
leadership in the pursuit of the ments have positions available:
academic objectives
·
of the American . Studies,
.
one;
student body and establishes firm Philosophy, two; Psychology,
lines of communication between two;
Mathematics,
three;
Interested students must have
a letter of
·
recommendation
written by their department
chairman, to be submitted for
approval by SAC chainnan, Jim.
Vallarelli. This must be done
before Friday, September 26th.
If
there are any questions, please
contact Jim Vallarelli,
PO
s-99,
or room 219 Sheahan House, 454-
Welcome Back
The Circle would like to welcome back
aU
returning facuity
:
staff
and students
.
and especially the addition of
.
500
new freshmen
·
making up the largest freshman class in the history of Marist
College.
.
·
·
We
are
-
pleased to see that the freshmen
are
getting involved in
.
campus activities and
we
hope they
will
continue
to
contribute and
will
set
an example for the rest of the student body.
_
This year
·
the Circle
will
strive to be an entertaining paper,
as
well as informative. We expect within a few weeks to complete our
.
"new look" which we hope
will
be a refreshing
.
change. However,
.
we can't do it all alone. We need your ideas and any
_
contributions
you would like to make would be welcomed
-
and appreciated. Our
office is open every Monday and Tuesday night between 7 -10
.
It
is
located in the campus center Rni
.
268,
and our post office box is
v
857.
.
.
.
.
.
_
If
you can't come to the office please contact Julie Schott, L217 or
David Livshin P.o: Box C58l.
·
Policy Statement
L
The editorial Board consists of C<rEditors, AssociatedEditor,
·
Layout Editor and Photography Editor
.
The CIRCLE
will
interpret
issues as
we
see them
;
For partiality to be shown to
.
any individual,
group,
:
or organization the CIRCLE would negate its position as
a:
newspape
r.
for the entire college commwlity.
·
.
.
·
..
II.
To represent the entire Marist' view
,
there
is
a need
.
for the
·
CIRCLE
.··
to
__
be independent of
·
all
·
governing bodies, both ad-
ministrative and student.
.
·
·
Ill.-
All articles submitted to the Editors from those parties
outside of the CIRCLE
.
staff must be
·
of
reasonable length, 2-3 type
·
written pages doubled spaced. Deadline for
.
copy is at 5 P.M
:
Monday evening.
-
·
.
.
.
.
· ,
..
.
We, the editors reserve
.
the right to edit
_
anything submitted for
reasons of length and clarity.
_
·
· '
·
·
··
_
!£·groups or organizations would like news items of events to be
covered, please inform the Editors
,
CIRGLE reporters
will
be sent
to the event. (Notice
of
event
·
one week prior to the scheduled
event.)
·
A.
All
letters to the Editors mµst be signed. However, names will
·
be withheld upon request, and requests for confidentiality will be
.
honored
.
-
·
·
-
-
. . ·
:
_
,
·
B:
Any article submitted
·
to the CIRCLE
·
.
·
containing
-
personar
·
op~on along
_
wit
_
h factwill·be: treated a
·
s
::detter
or co~entary
;
'
subJect to ed1tor1al approval.
.
.
•
>, •
·
.
·
·
·
- .
·
.
· .
·
·
IV.
Advertising inquiries §hould be directed to the Advertising
Manager, campus mail.
.
.
..
.
y.
Announcements must be submitted from the originating
orga~tion ?r of~ice sponsoring them. The
_
CIRCLE wiU not quote
·
adm1SS1on pnces
10
announcements: All announcements must be
typed.
..
.
The Editorial
·
Policy of the CIRCLE is determined by the
m?j~rity _vote of the editors and is
in
rio way subject to the Ad-
.
m1mstration or Student Government of this college.
Allno
·
uncelllertts
-
-
_ The Office
·.
of
.
Career Development
·
has announced a Com-
munications Career Day scheduled for early December. Larry Snyder
has requested that those interested in working on the program contact
him
personally in the Counseling Center. You
.
do riot have to be in
Communications to participate
.
,
·
·
·
Prince~on, New Jersey, September
8.
Stu(lents completing teacher
preparation programs may take the National Teacher Examinations
·
on any
·
of the
,
three different test dates announced today
by
'
Educational Testing Service, a
.
nonprofit, educational organization
which prepares and administers this
.
testing program. New dates for
the testing of prospective teachers ate: November 8,l975;February
21, 1976, and July
-
17, 1976. The tests will be given at nearly 400
locations throughout the United States,
.
ETS said.
·
.
.
·
each
individual
academic Modern
Languages,
two;
department and the student body Religio
.
us Studies, two; Natural
for curricular growth
•
and Sciences, one; UY/\, one;
9513.
The Marist
_
College Chapel will
.
again provide for the Marist com-
munity
_
daily services.
·
Masses
_.
will be offered Monday through
.
.
Thursday at 12 noon, and Scripture Services
.
will
be held Monday
through
·
Friday
·
evenings at 5: 10.
·
On weekends, Mass
·
will
be
.
celebrate~
.
on Saturday nights at 6
_
:15 and also on Sunday mornings at
.
11:00
;
The
.
Rev_. Ric~rd
_
LaMorte,
a.
Catholic pri~t
:
from the Holy
CHANGES From
·
t
The promotions and chang~
'were
·
-
decided in a series of
executive
-meetings
·
and
discussions. Each year the ad-
ministration re - evaluates
·
· its
scheme to see if it needs
'
to be
L_eadjusted to
.
better
.
fif..
.
t
_
he
college's growing needs. These
changes
reflect
the
ad
~
·
. .
ministration's
decision
to
try
to
.
work harder for a more effective
scheme.
·
·
..-Cross campus
10
Rhinecliff, New York, has volunteered lilii' time to
offer the services on a regular
.
basis for Marist College.
~
·
·
·.
·
··
· ·.
·
·
·
The Campus Ministry has cordially invited the Marist community to
"a
.
free op~Ji house at. the Fireside Lounge, Chainpagnat ·Hall on
Tuesday
_
night,September 23rd, from 9 to 12
.
o'clock. Bread,
-
wine and
·
:
.
cheese
'
'!ill be
.
. served; _entertainment: will be provided
bY:
.
.
Emµy
_
·. George and Gonzalo Quintana; f~culty members of John.Jay High
·.
School and folksingers who· specialize
i.rl
folk music
.
of all nations. Mr.
Quintana proauces a Spanish }angtiage
·
program onWBI'ffl., a Beacon
.
·
·
racµo s~ti~n. Mrs
'.
Ge9rge has recor~ed a
·
record
·
of Freriqh
:
folksongs
·
which will soon b
_
e released byl'Folkways." The open house
is
plaruied
·
_
to give the Campus Ministry an opportunity to explain its program and
.
to enable the college
.
coinmunity to
,
provide
,
informaUori as
·
to
·
what
reli~
,
ioiis a~ti~ities they would like to ~ee on
.
c~mpus
µi
~~ future.
\
/
:
'
.
.
·=<:--
·
·:
.
_.··:
_.;
·
.
J
_
·
.'
•
•
"''·
SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
THE CIRCLE
Scholarships Awarded
The following students . are be enlarged in. order to · _have other projected financial aids
recipients of a Room·Scholarship representation of the student came in for a student.
~ward for the 1975. 76 academic body.
.
The amount of the Room
year: John Boyle, Christine • The procedures which were ScholarshipAwardis$590 ($295if
Bryant, Kevin Cavanagh, Joseph followed in the above selection a student received the award for
Dempsey (first semester only), were as follows:
1)
the student only one semester). The only
Patric~ Hickey, James Honan filed with the Financial Aid
Of.
provision for the award is thatthe
(first S'~mester only), Barbara fice for the Room Scholarship • recipient continue his • her
Kelly, Kathleen Manning, Lynn the necessary paper • work is the residence in a Marist College
Ruggiero.
· ·
·•
·
submission of an Application for residence facility for the
1975 - 76
These students were selected Financial Aid and a Financial academic year.
from 33 applicants. The awa_rd Statement. 2) Financial Aid
Just as th~ committee will be
was based upon the criteria of .·Office
contacted
the revamped m order to have
financial need, academic stan· Housemasters for an evaluation student representation, so too
ding of at least a 2.5 cumulative of applicants. from· their per- ~ill the procedures be revamped
index, and significant positive spective residence hall
(Mr ..
1~. ord~r ~_to have stu~ent par.-
contributions to the residence Lambert evaluated applicants ticipatlon m the evaluation of the
halls.
·
·
from Gregory House) the com- applicants prior. to the com-
. The recipients were chosen by mittee met twice this summer, m1ttee's deliberations.
the Room Scholarship Committee June 30 and August 12, to con-
Room Scholarships are not un - .
which was comprised of Gerard sider the applicants. 3) all ap. l~ited. However, studen~. who
Cox,
Associate
Dean · for plicants were notified whether or th~ thef are deserv!.Il~ of
Academic Affairs,· Frederick not they" were awarded the Room considerat10n, should not hesitate
Lambert, Director of Campus Scholarship.
If
.a student applied to place their request at the
Life, and Gerald Kelly, Director and did not receive a reply, it. Financial Aid Office.
of Financial Aid.
may be due either . to an in-
Congratulations to the above -
This committee is an interim · complete application or a "hold" named students!
committee. This committee will has been made on a decision until
Gallant. Leaves Marist
By
Daniel Dromm
claims life here was . too com-
fortable for a real priest. "I lived
Father Leo Gallant, chaplain at in Byrne Residence all by myself.
Marist since
1970,
formally I was the only priest in my order
resigned from his post during the who p_racticallyhad a house of his
early part of the summer. In a own. I was making a terrific
letter to · Linus Foy, . Father salary and had no financial
Gallant stated such reasons as worries. One of the reasons I.
his "desire to live in community" cam:e to -~New York City was
and work in the "inner ·city" as exactly this. Right now I'm
his basic reasons for resigning. looking for a regular job such as
Elaborating on the subject -sweeping a floor or working in a
Father Gallant said, "Ma.rist had store for a couple of days a week.
a lot to offer.
It
was an ideal I'm also doing weekend ministry
situation.
I,
was truely leading a in parishes where they need a
prayerful Ufe due to the students priest to say mass."
interest .in the mass and other
This. is particularly important
religious, , ~Giivities.'.'., ·.ttowever -for Fattier since he-only-receives
Father Gallant did mention that a room and board as chaplain for
certain amount of loneliness the .Marist Brothers. Most of
·. accompanied his job. "I lived in a Father Gallant's work is as
a
community most of my life. freelancer, he receives no pay:-
Without other
.
religious to share "I'm particularly interested in
my experiences with, life became working .among the gay com-
a bit lonely. I had the urge to live munity, saying masses, at-
among men with supportive ideas tendin& prayer meetings and
and simular directions. The getting outon the streets of New
students were great but there is a York to help bring the message of
difference.''
Christ to gay women and men.
Furthermore, father
·
Gallant For so long gays . have been
HYDE
PARK
ARMY
-NAVY
10%
DiSCOUNT.
GOOD THRU NEXT WEEK ·
ON RT. 9
locked out of our religious
tradition. I am totally dedicated
to helping gay people achieve
ACE
LIQUORS
112
·
WASHINGTON ST.
With the big reputation
for a smgll store
HYD
.
E PARK
TRADI.NG· CO ..
. SPECIAL .20% .OFF
their · civil rights and hopefully
develope a .new theological view
on homosexuality. There is much
debate on-this subject now and I
believe the Holy Spirit will guide
Church hierarchy in the right
direction."
·
Father not only wants to help
the gay community but all those
who are oppressed such as the.
blacks and other minorities. "I'm
trying to develope my own
ministry in this direction. I came
to New York not really knowing
much but· I'm . alre~dy actively
involved in a number of things."
.
.
PAGE3
lntportant Notice
The following is a listing of_important dates for aµ student
employees reference payroll tune sheets and check 1SSuance:
Payroll Period
Date time sheets due
Checks
in Financial Aid Office
Issued
9-19-75
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3
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4 weeks 11-14-75
4 weeks 12·12•75
2½ weeks 12~J.75
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7.
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( either regular college and•or college work study)
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PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 18, 197S
Booiers Optimistic
Welcome back to a new year at after
the
season
ends with
the
Marist and to a new sports season Met Bowl November 24.
as
well. Last year for the first
-.
time, all teams at Marist com-
I N T R A M U R
A
L
A N -
by
Thomas
Mc
Teman
Fennino will play between
holdovers sophomore · John
Metzger and senior
Al
Robinson.
Sophomore Gino DeMartino is
expected to be the first line
substit1,1te, while soph Herman
Rodriguez and freshman Scott
Augustine will also see time up
front. Another line.man, Ralph
Napolitano will spend
his'
entire
junior year on the sidelines after
be in the backfield, where only
Jim Titone returns from last
year's contingent.
A
CACC all-
star in 1974, Titone
is a very
dependable performer and will
be called on to provide leadership
in
an
inexperienced backfield.
Junior Kevin McGhee, freshmen
Scott Roechlein (J.W. Young),
Lucious Bonneson (Columbia).
and Charles Blum (Coleman) will
battle for the other fullback
piled winning records. Whether . NOUNCEMENT
they can duplicate that ·feat is
anyone's guess, but I'm sure that
you'll find the upcoming sports
events just as enjoyable and
exciting as ever.
· As sports editor of THE CIR-
CLE, I will try to keep you ahead
of the game with the latest news
of the Marist sports scene.
Due to a lack of entries, the
deadline to submit rosters for the
Intramural volleyball and touch
football tournaments has been
extended to Monday, September
22.
Rosters may be picked up
outside Room 319 Fontaine and
should be returned there.
Veteran Marist soccer coach
Howard· Goldman believes that
the Red Foxes
will
open their 1975
schedule
Wednesday
with
potentially its best team ever.
However, pre-season injuries 11nd
an untested defense could
prevent the team from improving
last fall's 8-4-2 record which was
good . for second place in the
CACC and an ECAC post-season
tourney bid.
breaking his leg.
• .
The midfield appears to be
well-set with· returnees John
McGraw and Tim Trotta along
with Zenon~ Naitza. -McGraw, a
junior;and Trotta, a senior, w:ere
both selected to the conference
all-star squad last year. McGraw
led the team in scoring and was
tied for the conference lead as
well. Neither played much in the
3-1 scrimmage loss to Dutchess
CC last Wednesday, but both
figure to be ready for the opener.
positions.
Any sports items of general
interest for this page should
be
sent to me through Campus Mail NOTES FROM THE SPOHT~
Box S-49.
.
.
. .• - DESK:
Goldman, in his 13th season as
head coach, said, , "We're very
offensive-minded. Our line is
solid and they'll score goals."
But, he added, "I hope we can
· stop the other. team from
scoring."
The offense will again be
centered by an Italian native.
Last year Ludovico Aprigliano
Other defensive subs will be
senior . Roger Courtois, junior THE BIRTH OF
A
LEA. GUE
John
·
Covell and freshman
Gustavo Beltra (Poughkeepsie).
The new Met-8 Football Con-
Goaltending duties will again
be divided between juniors .Jay ference opened its initial season
Metzger and Biff Daino. Gold-
with a press .luncheon at Pace
man declared, «Both are very
University's Manhattan campus
good. It's really a tossup although
last Thursday. Representatives
right now
J
would go with Jay.,,
from all eight schools attended
T
R d F
ts · 1 d
and spoke their · views of the
op e
ox opponen me u e · sport. The
eight
schools in the
Western Conn. St., Kings (N.Y.),.
1
M · t
Kings Point, R.P.I., and defen-
new
eague · are
aris ,
Just ran across an article in the
Binghamton
Press
which
reported that a new state record
has been set for the 24-hour mile
relay marathon. Ten "Triple
Cities" runners covered 270 miles
at Binghamton's MacArthur
Field to eclipse the previous
mark by 8 miles. Last spring,
if
you'll recall, seven runners here
ran 160 miles in 19 hours to raise
· was the team's most exciting
player and second leading scorer.
With Vito studying abroad this
semester, freshman Fermino
Naitza emerged as the center-
forward. His twin brother,
Zan one,
figures to be· a starter in
the midfield. Both are from Mt.
St. Michael H.S.
m
the Bronx,
.Other midfield candidates
include sophomore Dan Wakely
and freshmen Russell Beckley
(Valhalla), Steve Obryne (St.
Pius
X)
and Matthew Torrey
(Bellefontaine).
ding CACC champ Nyack. After - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
meeting the alumni in an
u· .
h
o·
s '
exhibition Saturday (Leonidoff
1g .
n
ports
Field - 1 p.m.) Marist will open
· ·
_.
.
the regular season at home
against New Paltz Wednesday,
The big question mark and
possibly the key to the season
will
Sept. 24 at 3:30 p.m.
by
Thomas Mc
Teman
FoQtball
OpenS
Sunday
Manhattan, Concordia, Farleigh funds for the handicapped at
Dickinson, Brooklyn, St. John's, Marist.
John Vandervoort,
Iona and Pace.
organiz~r of the run, didn't know
The eight schools have joined anything about the record but
together in· the pursuit of inter-
said that he will enlist nine more
collegiate football on a level runners •. to attempt it in early-
by Thomas Mc Teman
terback role. As of press time, no their job well. They are the where amateurism and integrity April... ·
·
starter has been named by coach strong positions inJhe defense," are important and costs are kept
Sports Want Ads: Managers
· A new chapter in club football Ron Levine.
·
·
he said, referring to linebackers at a minimum. No scholarships needed for Varsity teams. See
history will begin Sunday when
"There is
1.10
comparison here -- Cunningham, Jim Pagano and are allowed and the average ' Dr. Goldman in . CC-265
if
in-
the Met-8 Football Conference to Bonnett," Levine stated. "But Ron Clarke and defensive ends team budget is about $8000. In terested ... Pqotographer for
makes hs debut with the Marist-
these boys have good potential. Mik'e Schlitte and Bill Dunn.
contrast, a recent article jn football and, basketball teams
Manhattan battle on Leonidoff We'll just have to be more careful
This might sound like a Sports Illustrated estimated the needed.
If
interested, see Mr.
Field at 1:30 p.m.
until they develop." Their rebuilding club but Levine has no budget
of
several
major Petro in · Fontaine 318 ... In-
. While the Vikings will be ob-
primary targets should be Rein' hangups. "We have a lot of talent universities at over $1 million. tramural- football and volleyball
viously proud in playing in the Glacklin and Kevin Gallagher at which can be realized this year.
Peter
Finnerty,
athletic referees
are
needed
im-
historic game,, they know it'll tight.ends and Jim Van Vooris at We must stay healthy as we are director at Pace and president of mediately. · See Sue Nye in
take more than pride to continue wide receiver.
.
. thin at almost every position.
If
the,league, said, ''other schools Fontaine 319 ....
their long record of success in
the
The ·
running game should . be . we stay healthy I think we can get that are thinking •.of• dropping
Speaking of tennis;. C. U .B. and
sport while · niembers of the strong .with returnees Bill the job done and have a good their "football program · might the · Athletic• Department are
Eastern .Collegiate Club Football Brisson· and co-captain Nick season."
·
. think of managing it this way. jointly sponsoring a tennis
Conference.
Mancuso along with newcomers
Levine, in his tenth, year as There are no expenses."
tournament in four categories:
Their immediate· task will be Dave Pilon and Mike Altomare. head coach at Marist, has
Ron Levine, the only head men's singles, women's singles,
that of replacing their three key The only question here is whether
compiled a 57 - 25 -1 record over coach Marist has ever had, ad-
men's doubles and faculty-
. offensive players of 1974 • ·· the line can open up the holes for
that
spari, _ · including ded, "This league -is based on st~dent mixed doubles. Tourney
quarterback
Ed
Bonnett, them. Bill Kistner and Bob the ECCFC championship in 1972. playing football as a sport, not a runs until October 14 ... While the
fullback Nigel Davis and split end Cunningham are the key men.
His teams have been ranked in business."
. Varsity cross-country team was
Tim Murphy. Their strong play
The defense was also hurt by the NCSA top ten in each of the
John Blass, new head coach at at Glassboro, the J.V. scrim-
sparked Marist to a 6-2 record player losses, notably All-
lasr six years. His biggest Iona, liked the format of the maged against Onteora Runners
during the regular season and a American safety Bill Pitcairn, challenge may yet come.
league. "It creates rivalry and Club at Marist. Charlie Gysin,
16-13 victory over Pace in the defensive backs Mike Ignaffo and
Manhattan was
0-8 a year ago brings football back to the Dave Schools and Quint Johnson
Empire Bowl. They set every Sheldon.Davis, and tackles Marty but Levine . cautions,. "In club metropolitan area where the led the way in the 24-33 win ... At
record that exists in club football Terwilliger and Paul Steinborn. football you can never go by ·the outstanding players· can receive Glassboro, Tom Luke established
and were selected to the NCSA Yet, despite this, Levine feels record of the previous year. The the publicity they deserve."
a new school frosh record for the
All-American team last year.
that the defense is the team's personnel
changes
so
During the season a player-of-
course: His 26:18 was 21 seconds
Two
newcomers,
., Phil strong unit.
drastically." It's easy to see what the-,week award will be presented . faster than Steve VanKeuren last
Colangelo and Bryan Hilliker,
"The linebackers a11d defen-
he meant by that.
leading to an all-conference year.
are contending for the quar-
sive ends are experienced and do
- - - -
squad selected by the coaches
Strong. Season For Cross -country
The Marist Running · Red dividual plaques which were this meet and this year's top five between experienced college
Foxes, backed by Fred Kolthay's awarded to the top twenty run- for Marist. It was really a strong runners and newcomers. The
record-setting second place ners as freshman Tom Luke was showing for
us,
but the com-
Running Red Foxes have their
finish; came in a fifth place in the 21st in 26:18, one minute behind petition. was tremendous. The top four from 1974 · back: top-
fourth annual Glassboro In-
Kolthay, junior Brian Costine meet had. much more quality rated Fred Kolthay, Brian
vitational Saturday. Marist was 22nd in 26:19, and freshman than ever before. Stonybrook is a Costine, George Mccutcheon,
scored 99 points and just missed Bob Coufal was 23rd in 26:'20. Ric. real strong team yet they were a,,. and Will Mor.rison plus number
fourth place by one point, and Bond, another !'reshman, ·com- distant48 points fromus. We only seven man Steve VanKeuren.
missed third place trophy honors pleted Marist's sco::-ing with a missed out of second place honors Top freshmen appear to be Tom
by only
11
points. Keene State, a 26:47 clocking good for 31st place .. by 20 points and fourth place was• Luke, Bob Coufal, Ric Bond, Jeff
-~ new entry to the meet and the Marist also had
the:
"sickness two seconds away from any of Blanchard, Tom Gibbons, . and
defending New England cross• bug",plagueMarkForlowduring our runners."
Mark Forlow. Rounding outthe
. country champions, showed their the race as both he and Steve Van
Coach Stevens pointed .out that team , are newcomers Charley
THIS
WEEK
iN
MARIST
SPORTS
(Sept. 18--24) .
Saturday, Sept. 20 - . Cross
Country: Queens, Kings Pt.,
Kings (Pa.), Central Conn. St. - at
~an Cortlandt -
11
a.m.
·
Soccer: Alumni - at Leonidoff
Field - 1:30 p.m.
.
Sailing:
Monotype · -
at
Southampton.
Sunday, Sept. 21 - Football:
Manhattan - at Leonidoff Field - ·
1:30 p.m.
Sailing:
Monotype
-
at
Southampton.
Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Cross-
Country: Trenton St.,. Monmouth
- home - 4 p.m.
. Soccer: New Paltz -
at
Leonidoff Field - 3:30 p.m. ·
massive strength with · cham- 'Keuren could not run up to par in the illness of Steve . VanKeuren Gysin, transfers Quint Johnson,
pionship honors and 33 points, far the meet.
was a tough blow for the Running and Steve Meier, returning from
outclassing
second
place
.Marist had placed second last Red Foxes. "Based on .the
iril-
a one-year absence Bill Krempel,
Frostburg State from Maryland, , year and Coach Rich Stevens _provements that the other two senior co-captain Jim Gillen,
.
, who had 79 points. Keene State wanted to point outto the Marist veterans, Kolthay and Costine, returneesDaveSchoolsand Chris' KOLTHAY NAMED ATHLETE
runners captured 3rd, 4th, 5th, · fans that this was·· not a bad accomplished over last year's Paccione, newcomer sophomore OF THE WEEK
and 6th as well as 15th place; for performance by any means for meet VanKeuren probably would Pat Whelton, and freshmen
five runners in the top fifteen. the 1975 team.
"As
a matter of have run about 26:00, good .for Vinny Quinn, Charlie Spratt,
Fred Kolthay, a junior from
Host Glassboro State was third fact;" Coach Stevens explained, about 15th place. This would have Keith Millspaugh, and Frank New· Hamburg, N.
y ., has been
with 88 points, while detending "this was a much .stronger given us third place and close to Stephen.
·
·
·
narped Matjst College Athlete of
champio.n Fairleigh Dickinson,. performance by us than last second even. But bad luck will
Marist has its first home meet the Week for the week ending
with their entire 1974 cham-
year. Last year we had only one happen and this was not a meet of the season next Wednesday at 4 September 13. This marks the
pionship team back, could only runner under 26:30. This year we that we were aiming for. We'll p.m. against iwo teams that second straigl)t year that he was
manage fourth place in the tough had four runners under 26: 21
! hop~ _for all our good luck at the defeated them last year in their named as the initial recipient of
field with 98 points. \
·
With these times last · year we end
1.
of the season during our 18-3 season, Trenton. State and the award. ·
. Fred Kolthay set
Marist
would
have easily won the meet championship meets." ·
·Monmouth College; .
Kolthay, .a member .. of the
. .r.ecords for best time and rank in . with 52 points to FDU's 70! We
This year's Long Red Line is
The team will run at Van varsity cross-.country team
the meet
as
he captured an .
in-
would have had all five of our top the largest contingent ever for Cortlandt · Park this Saturday finished second.last Saturday
~
dividual plaque for. Marist with runners finish
in
the top twenty of .. Marist
in
cross country with 23 against
Queens
College, . the . · Fourth Annual Glassboro
his second place finish and
25:W
last year's me·et. We . also runners on the squad. The team
is U.S.M.M.A. and Kings (Pa.)_;
.
Invitational championships .held
clocking. Marist had · three . knocked off 2:01 when co.mparing · equally balanced· between fresh-·
in Glassboro, New Jersey. ·
·· ·
runners
just
_miss out on the
in-·
last year's top five for Marist in m_en and upperclassmen and also
/
'
.
15.1.1
15.1.2
15.1.3
15.1.4