The Circle, October 9, 1975.xml
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 15 No. 4 - October 9, 1975
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i
~THE CIRCLE
VOLUME 15, NUMBER 4
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
OCTOBER 9, 1975
Symposium
Held
.
'
.
·on
FDR
ByGigiBirdas
Himmelberg, ·
Associate
.
.
Professor of History at Fordham
"FDR: The New Deal and The University.
American Economy," the eighth
. The symposium ended with a
symposium on the era· of visit tothe Franklin D. Roosevelt
Franklin · Delano Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park.
As
Mr.
spons?r~d by_ Marist Colle~e in Tost;ano states,. this symposium
as5ociabon with the Frankbn D. · "Blends the past and present
Roosevelt Library was held together in a continuing search
Saturday, ·October 4 in the for · understanding and in-
Campus Center. This symposium spiration.''.'
dealt with the. Rooseveti · Ad-
The planning committee in-·
-ministration and· how it handled eludes Dr. William D. Emmerson
the ec\)nomic collapse during the and William J. Stewart, d{rector
1930's.
. .
and assistant director· of the
Dr. Eugene V. Rostow, Sterling Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
PrC?feSSC?r; . of Law at Yale respectively, Joseph Marshan,,·
University-__ Law School gave the John Griffin, and Vincent L.
morning address; _Dr: Rostow is Toscano,· director.
well known for his support of the
Toe RooseveltSymposium is a
Japanese - American-people· semi-annual event whic}J, studies
duringWorld War'II. Dr .. Rostow certain-aspects of the Roosevelt
.
,
· Panel Discussion at
the F.D.R.
Symposium include
(left
to
right)
Willfam
J.
Barber,
John
J.
Griffin, RobedF. Himmelberg
and
Ellis W.
Hawley. · .
·
,
(CIRCLE Photo by Fred Ashley) .
and the cha,nges they produced. past have dealt with suchtheines
· ·
·
·
· ·
t · . ·
A·
· ' ·. ·
.
. spoke of the New Deal Programs erain history. Symposiums in the . ,
Q '
I
·
·
bef~!f,~~~z~;.;~n:~ddii~~::;~d i~1;;r:itk~nf·c~1:~~~r~·~
.·. ·•_.·
uar er
y . .
n~ounces
on the economic 1ss_ues which are . "The Court Packing Plan of1937
of concern today. Dr> Rostow's Re~examined'' and "Eleanor
p
h ..
1
.
·
preyi?l_lSfemarkS were used as Roosevelt and-the Struggle of
• · . . · ..
·u·
/. ·.· ·.
·_·1·.·c·
-a·
·1·
.·1•0·
··u··. ·
..
D·
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·a·.
t
'
-e·
.
.
an ~1tlal focus. John
J:
Griffin,
Women_'s Rights;'-'
•. · .
,
·Ass1sta1_1t>
._Pr9fessor, . . _of
.In sponsoring the
0
symposium
·
·
,
·
~
EL:onomJ_Gs a,tMapst 9ollege:~as
_
j'v.larist·colleg¢- associated itself
. ,
.
-·
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· · · · .
"
0 -
·.·
.
.
.
.
~:;.:••:.~:.c:. :
..
.
;.;:;;~q:~;;~R<:i.~~~~9~,:~9.!lf.i_l}g.l;JJ;i.is_
s'
}Y!~lr!fi~;h.i~JQ.~!~.Jr.~~<l!Ufit!:'!J)fJbi$~..:. . ..;..,...c;By ,B_ai'~ara
l\fa~~a,-~ ,.
.
. .. · ..
Quanerlr isth.e publication of. the.·. in'· .. 1972, . \Vht?n .~n. am~i~ious
~c~s19n: ;-"ra,nelists ,:_mclud~9:
ar.ea.
.
•
.. This .• sym posrnm~-Mr'.'-,-.. " · • ,-
0
~=-~;;N~-:c::-ii'~;;;~Q.!l.t~J,1~~~-~.~rr~
.
~~
-
~~s,ea~,;;!1;an
_
d :-:,
s~11,19.r1
,Tp~~l>l>1tt,
t<>~~
.~~
_upon
William
J.
Barber: Professor of · Toscano'feels is a·result of-the · On DecemberJ; TlleAcademi_c. ~cnolarsh1p of:: stuaefils. and:.· himself: to . crElate: :·such·· _a· · ··• ··- -···-···
:Ec'onomtcs. <,at, ' .We'sleyan
-
belief-that .•.•~ontinued·attention Q~a~erly .
~u
issue i~s first faculty .. The j\ldgmeilt- oLthe ·publi~ation; .. He. believed there
. TJriiversity;, Ellis
w.
Hawley, to, our past can:enrich:our
·
un- edition for this year. De§ignated· ·edit~r wiH be based·only oi:i tlie .~J~ould. be .;·a :
;
Place _·for
-
Prof~ssor of History · at the derstanding ofthe,world in which last ye~rto _succeed ~ary ~nyder .quality of the w,ork
s~bnutted.
academ1ca]Jy creative \".Ork_ for
:University .of Iowa; Robert F. •\ve live." ,
·
,
·
as E~i~or - I~ - Chi~f, is J_eff Thus, students and faculty have both stud~mts and faculty. Smee
.·
,
·
,
Burdick; a senior. Jumor editors. equal. chances of •receiving Tom ,graduated, Dr. George
·
.
. •
include two sophomores, Pat: recognition in publication. Our . Sommer or-the English Depart-
·E,
.· . .
_-....:1.·1··1 ..
o·
-. r· ..
·R.·
..
·-.e
.. s·
..
·1·g·
·.
·_n.
·s
Huseman the Fall editor and purposeisnot,however,tosetup ment h~s kept the publication
U
Steve Blenk, the Spring editor. a competition between faculty . alive. He, along with the previous
.Another
sophomore,
Debi . and students. Hopefully, just the · editors, choose the staff for the
Dahlgren, is also a new addition opposite will occµr: a spirit of coming year and see that the
CIRCLE co-editor, Julie Schott do,: but 'this time, I guess I just
resigned . from her pos1tion last took on more than I could handle.
.
.
Tuesday • · night,
- after
If I didn't resign, I think my
preparations were completed for · grades would hav.e·· really suf-
the third isstie;
· '
fered." - "
· The announcement came as a
Last . Thursday night, the
to the editorial staff.
·· -,
cooperation, a · deeper sense of work is accomplished. · .
,· The Academic Quarterly has academic community, and a
This is the first year The
been · in publication for · four universal enricnment of the · Academic Quarterly wµI have .
years. However, there are people sharing of thoughts. To this sense two
-
publications. At present,
in the college community who of community The. Academic nothing has been submitted for
remain unaware of what it
is'
and . Quarterly. is committed, and it
is
the Spring edition. Papers
will,
bE!
the · purp'ose. behind it. For this with ·the hope of furthering the accepted up to February
1.
reason, the editors have-·drawn cause· of this · communion of Students or faculty members
up a . statement to make these minds that this publication is wishing to submit. a paper may
intentions. clear:
produced.
contact either Dr. Sommer or any
I
.
. ·surprise• to. everyone, including -G:IRCLE staff held. a meeting to
co-editor David -Livshin; "I'm install .Mary Beth, Pfeiffer as new
sorry to lose such a hard workei: co-editor. Georgene Birdas will
as Julie, but I hope·that things work under them as associate
will turnout for the best, and we editor.
The purpose of The Academic
The Academic Quarterly began of 1he editors.
;)
hope to retain her as a reporter.''
Mary Beth, a· senior English
Julie's reasons for leaving the major, has worked for the -past.
CIRCLE were that she was year as Layout Editor, and has
falling behind in all of her worked as a reporter in the past.
courses, and that she didn't tiave · Junior Communications major
any time to . herself for other Georgene Bird~s, also worked on
things she, wanted to do.
the CIRCLE last year as. a
"When they offered me the 'job reporter. As ~ociate Editor,
last spring, I was really excited. she wijl
bet
working directly' with
. Artist Fillds· PaintiQ,g
"Like Breathing"
..
Y.,orking' on a newspaper is the-journalism class.
·
something I've always wanted to
~
JlcorkShop
Slated
By Claudia Butler
Design wh~re she studied art and ·
interior design.
c--· .
·
_To artist Lillian Manney,
Mrs. Manney taught art in New
"painting is like breathing, I feel York City for 25 years. She was
very depressed when I don't paint chairman of the art· department
- it's part of living to me.''
of her school.
Lillian Mann~y•s paintings are
"I like so many · artists but
· _In the spirit of the Columbus Puerto . Ricans make up a currently being sho,n in • Nicholas DeStael
is - my most
Day celebration, the Modern beautiful mixture of those three Champagnat Hall gallery.
favorite. I've been influenced
Langua~e
Department .. , is gl'.oups: , Indiaps;· Africans and
Mrs. _Manner grew up in New:· greatly by Picasso and Braque.''
sponsoring- a Puerto Rican ,Spanish. The culture of Puerto YorkC1ty, $lie and her husband,. She studied under Rueben Tam,
Cultural Workshop. ·We all know Rico is equally as varied.
a retired school principal, mov~,d'. Moses. Soyer · ·a·nd, William
that
Columbus
discovered·,• There is a lot more one can to New PP:ltz_.four years. ~go ..
·I Kienbusch in New York. Later,
·· America, butnow many ofus are learn about Puerto Rico's rich· wanted. to hve where it was she studied under Hans Hoffman
aware that on his second visit to culture and heritage by attending · beautiful and ne_ar a college."
in
Provincetown, Ma.
·
the New· World, he set foot· on
_
the. Puerto · Rican · Cultural Mr~.- • Manney , teaches ·Oc- .· __ Besidt>.s painting, she also likes
Puerto Rico?
,
· workshop to be. held in the casionally at S.:U.N.Y. at New to look at paintings. "Pictures
Yes;
·
·on November 19, 1493, Fireside. Lounge on Wednesday • Paltz. .
. . . .
. . are like· food· and drink to me.·
. Christcipher~columbus was -'tl)e. Oct.15, between 11:30 - 1:30.
It
· Insp1red . by. her 1umor ·. high . They nourish my soul.'' When not
first-Europeari'to land in Puerto .. will · be presented by Maria school t~~c~er, Mrs. Manney paintil!g she likes to play tennis
Rico. There he encountered the ·uyehara Director of Caribbean· began painting when she was and garden.
·
·
·.
Taino' .Inqians •. · who1i were. the Studies of the Am~rica'~ Museum. •••thirteen ... When.· she graduated ._ . . . Wh~n her two grown daughters
original inhabitants ~f Puerto of; Natural History,, and. other
·
from high• S?hool •.she .. was· were younger it was sometimes
Rico, Sp~niards -'then : came -to ' staff members of the Museum.·. awarded the Sa~t <;;auden medal difficult for .her to pursue her
settle on·~e island, bringing over: · , ·, •·
. . · . . , , , .·
for ~xcell~nce'.m. art. She_won a · passion for painting.: <'When I
A~rican'· slaves. •-Thus; ·today
CONTINUED. ON PAGE 3
scholarship to Parsons.School-of was a wife, mother,teacher and
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•
. . . . ·•~
. -
.
.
/ .
•
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>
•
.
,
/
( ' •
·,
artist all at the same time it was
hard for me to find time to paint.
I used to set aside one day a week
just for painting.''
"If
students want to be artists,
that's my advice to them. Keep
painting.• Don't get discouraged.
Do whatever else you have to do
but don't forget to paint.''
Painting is a joy for Mrs. '
Manney. "I
never want
to paint
for an income because then you
paint for the public. Then it would
be a chore.''
.
Her current' show consists of
non · - . objective and
·
figurative
abstract oil paintings. "I -love·
• color - intense color. I have a
passion for cofor ! " .
. Abstract art is only one aspect
of
Mrs.
Manney's ~ork. She also
paints watercolor land and
seascapes of Cape
.Cod
and pen
and
ink
drawings.
··
PAGE2
•
THE CIRCLE
The Marlst College CIRCLE Is the weekly newspaper
Of
the students
Of
Marlst
College and Is published throughout the school year exclusive
Of
vae4tlon
periods
by
the
southern Dutehess News Agency, Wappingers, New York. .
·
.
.
-
David Livshin
Mary Beth Pfeiffer
GigiBirdas
·
Gregory Conocchioli
FredAshley
, Chip Ennish
TomMcTeman
Patrice Connolly
·
Joan McDermott
~
Brian Morgan
Larry
Striegel
Co-Editors
·
Associate Editor
Editorial Consultant
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor
Layout Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Distribution Manager
Staff: Dave Kazdan, Gene Berkery, Rich Burke, John Reilly,
Ken Healy, Gene Heimers,-Tom Hudak, Jack McCutcheon Mike
O'Shea, Larry Striegel, Patrice Connolly, Ernest Aricd Gigi
Birdas, Bill Bozzone, Claudia Butler, John Byrne, Daniel
Dromm, Kar~~ Duverner, Mary Foster, Fred Kolthay, Barbara
Magrath, Philip Palladino, Pat Perretto, Dave Roberts Ed
Rubeo, Winnie Saitta, Rich Sellers, Kamar Sumrall Dotothy
1'.eeva!1, Tina Iraca, Julie Schott.
·
'
·
·
·
Deposit
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER 9, 1975
· Letters
To
-
The
Edi
.
tots
··
·
No
Return?
vandalis!Jl to the elevator
,
inLeo some inconveniences
:
:taaL
·
we .
·
dorm
·
and
·
to cars parked in the
·
must put up
'
_
with untn it
:
is
-
~
civer;
·
.
.
-
-
~Jleehan
:
·
·
lot. Through the
··
•·
The. maintenance department
To the
.
Students
'
of
:
Marist initiative of some ~tuderits
·
who will put
_
·
_
trash
-
rec
_
eptacles on
.
College:
:
•
..
took p_ride
.in
their college
,.
and
·
ca.i:ripus an~ tl!e parking lot for
,
It's
Your Scho
.
ol
•
-·.
It
has been brought to
.
the at-
.
came forth wit!} inforniationthat
.
the students to use. Lets keep our
tention of
:
the Security Depart~ resulted in the
~
apprehen~ion of
.
. ·.·
cam pus
·
c1ean so
-
that
-
we
·
can
-_
When a student ofMarist College commences his
4
year (or there ment by the Marist students that those who wei:e involved in
°
the
.
always be proud to.say we have
abouts) habitation
·
of ~e donnatories on campus there
-.
is
•
whaUs th~ following problems
,
exist:
·
car damage and-
·
the elevator
·
the best-there is
:
·
..
_
>
.·
:
.
.
know_n as the DOft!d LIAB~IJTY DEPOSIT .w~ch must be paid. Upon
•
Beer cans, bottles; and 1rash ha~ damagtt They are to
he
com-
Some p
_
erson or persons Within
·
handing that
$50
piece of paper over to the office of Fred Lambert one been thrown around th
_
e_
_
parking
.
·
menaed
-
for
their
,
ef!orts.
(
This the
.
p
_
ast:_t-yvo
·
weeks removed
·
the
-
·
most ass~redly kisses _it goodbye
_
forever (at least in'its
·
entirety).
·
lots;_ due to the
1
brokEm bottles
.
•
:
al~o has
_
been d?ne
_
with tw?
:
u;S
:
,flag
_
fr
_
o!ll
.
Jhe
:
flag pole .
.
.When
_
said student decides
.
to move out,
-
either to go home or
,
off
-
-
causmg glass to be strewn ?~~ut,
:
..
departm~~ts workin~ together
.;
-:-
~
"
Every~neJtnows
·
.
what
·
the
.
flag
-
c~p~,
sa,\d
stu~~n\go_e~.a.~\lH~iilg to
·
get his or her Donn Liability
·
students have been_ comJ?la~mg
.
•·
·
.
De~
:
;
~l}l~rt•s
.
of(i
_
c.f
:
~r1
-
~
:
J~~
;:
:
s~n~Jo
_
r aJ!d
:
we
0
are
,
proti~ t~
.
Deposit
back.
:
Many ;-many off -
'
campus
'
and,past students
•
wm
.,
testuy
·,
of-cuts -and sl~~h~~;
m
,s
theu-
.
tµ-~~
;
.
, ..
Secl)l'1ty;;,9ff~c~
:
·:
~,
-
fi
:~
:
.~
z
: )'
-
,
• \
.
:
-
display 1t:
·
This 1iithe sectmd-tune
.
·
·
to the factthalit is riot a vel1'.' easy
thing
to
do.
-.
. . · ·
· ··
.
-
:
·•·•
·•
i
:
<
i
:
,
<
:
.
.
:··
Tll,f!,
--';
respons1!)ilitr
,
pt
ke~pmg
..
~,_
Bec:a¥~e -
~
g1
_
ere
.
are
';
:_
the
;.·
fe'w
i
_
this
·
(lag
,
has
_
b~·en reinoYe
.
d;:
,·,
~y.
•..:;
.
.
·
For those who have decided to move off.
-
campus; all that is Jh_e campus c~ean not only_ r~sts exceptlqns
;'-t
Of
·
students
t
'
.who do
cqst
a cons1de
_
rctble-amount<>f
•
.
..
:
nec~ssary· to
.
release the deposit
.
is a formal
·
letter
··
statiDg
.
their
.
in~
.· :
with the
· ·
Ma~tenance
.
. pep~r:f
.
disregard tlie;rightsand
.
property
• _
m
_
on~y'. When this happens
·
along
.
·
tent10ns to move off and a_n
.
address where
·
residence
\Vill
be
.
taken up
;
,
!Uent
,;
who
,
I m1gh~ add, 1s domg
,
.
of others
;
as
·
th_e Director of
·
.
with acts of ".andalism,
·
etc
:
:
·
a
_
nd
or so we are told. The elusive check then supposedly
_
goes into the mail,
.
.
its best; but also with
.
the student
•
c
Safety and Secuqty l call upon
.
those respons1b~e are notc~ught
-
However for some undefined reason many students fail torec
·
eiveit
It
·
body. There are. some students the
·
student body to report to me
:
and made
_
to pay; then up
_
goes
usually takes at least orie visit to the office of Fred Lambert to get..:-..,· ~ho show sheer disregard for t~e
any
acts of vandalism, etc
:
and tuition which then rests
:
uponJhe
··
one's card which then
·
must be brought over to the Business Office
.
.
rights of others and their whatever information is given
·
students. Lets get the flag back
.
where the check
is
to be made out
.
-
-
·
_.
..
.
..
· ,
·
•.
,
· -
·
·
property
.
-
.
.
will be held in
.
the
·
strictest
.
of without.
,
any questions asked
.
•
The 5 x 8 index card which one receives from the
files
of the
.
Office
The College ~s a whole 1s proud confidence either by letter,
·
·
..
P
.c:
Mccready
. _
of Campus Life is the record which has
•
been kept 9f all deductions of
.
the s~udents here a11d we want telephone or v
_
erbally.
·
.
Director
mad~ by that office during ~ne's stay ori campus. Vague dl'!t~s,
ab-
to keep it t
_
hat way
.
.
Over th
,
f!
_
past
.
.
_
~ecause of the construction
Safety
&
Security
··
.
·
brev1ated deductions and a general mass
·
of hieroglyfics covers the weekend 10-5-75,
_
there wa
,
s gomg on
.
at the ~ollege there are
face of the card and a figure usually somewhere in the mid-thirties is
.
·
·
·
·
· ··
circled
.
at the bottom. It is understo9d that a~though said studerit may
.
·
'
. .
.
•not have thrown any lounge furniture out the window in 11-74 or broken
SAC
.
New-s
·
.·
2. Agra
.
nt proposa
.
l(title 3) will the
·
a~s arid
.
·
ObJ" e;tive~ ·
,;f
the
.
:
the elevator in 2-75, we all Illqsl pay. That is the unfortunate reality.
-
-
··
.
Howev~r, the Circle i.s asking where the. $10 interest goes that 50
be subm{tted to strengthen the English and Commuriication
·
Arts
·
dollars earns one after 4 years. Isn't it only fair that the students
.
_
Communications
Arts
Program. Program.
--
Plans
..
for
this
.
should be credited for interest on their money banked-in the nanie of Report from
·
the English
,
This is being prepared by:
·
·
Dr;
-,
semester:
•
_
:
-
··
· .
.
·
· c
11
f'
Department:
Lanning, Dean
.
Cox,
--·
Mr
:
R.
Dec.
'1
anc(2:
There will
-
.
be a
'
1'4arist
O
ege?I its9undsabsurdtheni
.
t'sjustasabsurdastakingGS
.
Te
.
ntative plans for
the Nonnan
·
,
··
·
and Mr.A
.
Nolan.
.
m
.
odern
.
J
an
_
guage
.
_
conferenc
.
e
..
.
,.,,.,
.
cents out for an elevator repair
:
.
·
The- Circle would like to see the Office of Campus Life develop a semester include:
_
·•
'.
3. There will be a re~vali.iation
.
involving the Associated Colleges
mo_re efficient system of handling refunds of deposits. We, feel that a
1.
Periodically people from the of the• college's composition of the Mid Hidsori Area. This is
stricter account should be made of deductions with interest taken into support services will speak to
_
the
·
program
;
.
specifically trying to
under the direction
·
of
.
Dr
.
G
.
:
..
consideration. Until such time as these steps are taken the Donn department to fill ther:n in on
·
.
work out a program of writing Sommer and
Mr
.
A.
Nolan. Dec. 9
Liability Deposit can be called anything B
_
U
_
Ta deposit.
_·
•
what is being offered on campus. skills-for majors and non-majors.
A Cornmunicatio_ns Career Day
These services
_
include: HEOP, This is being investigated by: Dr.
will be held
:
in
~
association
,
with
Office of
. ·
the
·
Disadvantaged,
.
M .
.
Teichman; Mr.
R
Lewis, and
· :
the
_
offic~ of career counseling. It
..
Career Counseling, Office
·
of Mr. D
.
0
Andersori
~~-
·
·
·
..
.
·
~:
_
·
-
is
·
to be co-ordinated by· Mr. L.
·
SpeciaJPro,grams, and Centers
During
.
the
-
:
semes
_
ter the
.
Snyder;
-
Mr.
R.
Normim and
.
Dr
;
.
for Integrated Learning.
.
.
departm~nt plans to ure-think''
·
·
J.
Lanning
;
·
-
·
Clean ll Up
. Applications
'
and d_et.ached
.
-
Juniors should apply by Oc- · Roosevelt" and "Emerging
~fonnat!on on the
·
PACE exam
-
tober 10, 1975 for
.
application to
.
-
Woman"
:
will be shown on
given by __tile
_.
Fede_ral Gove~-
the
•.
.
.
:Secondary
Teach~r
._.
Friday, October 10 at 8 p
:
m
.
in
During the last couple Qf weeks the Champagnat parking facility has ment are ~vailable
m
the Off1~e
·
:
E~uc~tion
.
Pr~gram.
0
_
.•
Ap-
·
·
Bl_odgett
,,
Hall
;
.Vassar College.
been turned into
·
a garbage dump by some uncaring students on.
_
this
.
of
.
Ca:eer Development
.
ThlS
·
plicat1ons
__
can be
-
p1~kedup at_the
.
Followingthefiims, members of
campus. Last w~ek alone over ten garQage bags full of beer cans and exam 1(3
.
geared
.
tow~rd c~~ege
,
.
T,eacher
Education ()ff~c~,
..
the coalition
.will
be available to
beer bottles w~re removed fr~m thatlot. Some of the beer bottles have g~aduates e
_
nti'y level~ pos1t~ons
;.
Donnelly Roo~ 218.
.
.
.,
..
.
':~
· ,
·
ans\Ver
;
qu~stions con,¢eming the
been broken m_t;lle lot, which
.
has ca~d a large number of un-
_
with the
_
govemm~t.
RepresentMaristCollegeinthe
··
New
.:
Yor:k
.
State EquaL
·
Rights
..
.
·
.
nec~ry fiat tires o~ student au~omobiles .
.-
.
. .
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
·
•
·
.·
.
.
·
.
.
.
1975
American Heart
-
Association
:
,
Amendment, which will be on the
.
The CIRCLE would
·
Jµce to take this op~orturuty to urge all mem~rs
··
· ~ry_
..:
S~yder is
-
_keepmg
·
an
:
Cyclethon
on
Sunday October. 12
.
-
ballot in November.
\::'
.
.
..
·
.
of
the Mari st commuruty to make a sp~c:1al ,effort to keep that parking
.
.
active
:
li~t m
·
his
.·
offl~e of
.
those
:
_
-
For
'
further
.
information
·
call
:
·
the
:
:
·
~-~
If this
:
:
Aniendnient · is
:'
passed
:
.
.
-
·
area free of disgardedtrash, and
_
to
us~
f:be garbage cans that
·
J.iav:e
.
:
:.
st!li:lents who are
:
loo1_c!1ig for of_f .
..
;-
Heart Association' at 454-4310; ..
.
.
'
New
:
Yori
(
willJ:,e 'the fifteenth
'
.
been placed.throughout.the lot
.
by the
-
maintenance. departm,ent. The
:
/aJ!lPllS
part -
·
time Job~. While
·
;-:
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.
..
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staJe
:,
in
_
the
nation
'
'to
adopt
;
ar
L
parking areas here at_M~ristare as mu~
,
a
.
part
.
o( our,campus as
;
J~ere
:
ca~
_
-
be
.
no
_
P:
0
Il1
15
E:
Jhat.
;
•
•
•·
The;Mid-Hudson
'.
Equai Rights
._
Equal Rights Amendment.
,:>·
••·
•
anything
_
else;
·
and
Wl~
·
~ar~JlUI
.
\V~k~nd
·
·
~~~st
~
~e~e,
_
let's
.:
~et
:
:
_
everyoll
_
e
·
~h,o
_
..
applies
:
will
_
.
be
:
~
~()amio~
:
/ /
..
anno~nces
.
}
Jhe
<
.
.
.
•
.
A do11ation
:
M;2.oo
is r~queste~
'·
·
moving n~w, ~d begin
.
clearung up our co~uruty.
,
.
·:·
•
.
'::
pla~ed, !twill help
if
y~u ar
_
~~ble
_.-.-_
presentabon,
<
.
of tw~ films about
.
:
·•
•
to hC!lp ~ov
.
er tti,e cost_:ofp
_
rmting
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
.
.
:
·
.
.
J
<>p~pomtall thos
.
e
.
~
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ow.-s rou
..
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•
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:-
the
•.
changing-roles of:
,
womenin
-0
'.
educ~tI011al'_material
.
for
.
-the
· ··
.
.
,
available to
,
work
;
.
.
C
. . . .
,.·· •
•
:·
modern
"'
society
·
.
I
"Eleanor
·
public
.
. ,
.
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,
.
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'
OCTOBER 9, 1975
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
New Faces
·
Meringoff was very interested in
coming to Marist.
His
first ex-
perience working on campus was
in
1968
when he was involved with
Career Insight Given
.
BY
Professionals
Lee
M. Meringoff
By Gigi
Birdas
a
summer
program.
Mr·
There are a· number of prac-
Miringoff is-very impressed with ticing professionals teaching at
the atmosphere on campus.
·
He
_views
.
college as
-
~eaningful, Marist College this year in the
11
11
Communications department and
academically as we as mora
Y
the Paralegal Studies Program.
and
-
believes what he can con-
.
b th
ts
ill
be
The professionals teaching in
.
·
·
tribute in
°
respec
w
-
the Communications department
-
well received.
--
Mr. Miringoff enjoys teaching. are Mrs: Mimi McAndrew, a
He said, "I have recently been a reporter for The Poughkeepsie
. student and saw things I didn't Journal, who teaches Jour-
H
t
1
·
b
r
nalism,
-
Mr.
Louis
Pells,
like."
·
e s rong
Y
e ieves President of W
_
EOK
,
who teaches
teachers
·
shotild
.
express
.
some
"
excitement to students. Mr. a radio course
,
and Mr. James
·
Mering off feels stude~ts ar
_
e Gatto, director of
.
Cablevision,
who teaches Visual and Aural
receptive
·
to
interested
·
faculty Technique and
·
who is also
-
who want to
·
give that "little working with Special Topics in
extra," He did state he would not the Communications advanced
Mr. Lee M. Miringoff, a native
.
want
fo
teach in a school with a studies project.
of the Poughkeepsie area
_
is n~:W rery. !arge_ faculty.
-
He feels
According to department
_
to the
.
staff of the History arid
Ind1V1duali~y
a~~
what you hav~ chairman, Dr. Jeptha Lanning,
·
Political Science Department at
..
to say ~s an mdiyidual mat~ers.
these people
_
are beneficial to
Marist College this year.
·
·
.
.
For
1
hi
_
s reason Mr
.
M~rmg?ff students because they give their
·
Mr. Miringoff graduated from wa~ a~tr~ct~d to
,
Clatk Umver~ity classes a working knowledge that
Arlington
.·
High
.
_
School and a~ it
15
s~i~ar m s1~e
.
to Mar~st. <!annot be provided by those who
completed his
:
:
undergraduate
-
·
.
Mr.
_
Mermgoff is teachu~g are .only theoretically and
studies at Clark University in
~
Ame~~angoyernmenta~dpublic academically trained. "These
·.
Worchester
:
Massachusetts
.
He administration.
·
He is also· people are individuals
·
who are
. •.
received
a
-'
Bachelor
-
of
'
Arts
'
in
· :
.
directing
:
the
·
.
PQlitical
.
Scie.nce
f ·
f
·
ls th
·
g
·
overnment and economics from Wo_!'k
-
-
Irit~~ship
:
Prog
_
ram.
,
~is prac
~
cmg pro e
55
iona • ey are
.
Clark
··
and
attended
.
program1s,mvolvedw1th placmg
in a position to give students
insights
·
to the craft of their
choice," Dr. Lanning says.
In addition to these people
there
are
professional
.
super-
visors in the mid Hudson area
who
·
oversee Marist com-
munication students in senior
seminar. Marist
'-
students are
µiteming at various places in the
area such as
WHVW, Dwelly and
Bolger
advertising
in
Poughkeepsie, The Poughkeepsie
Journal,
-
-
Hudson
Valley
Newspapers Inc., Wappingers
School Media Center, and
Community Children's Theater of
Poughkeepsie.
Dr
.
Lanning says that working
with
professionals
·
enables
students to get contacts and leads
for their careers.
"
Professionals
bring in
·
their background 211d
their present experiences that
attorney who is tea
_
ching In-
troduction
to
Law
and
Paraprofessionalism, Mr. Robert
Buchner, another attorney
_
who
is
teaching Business Law, and Mr.
Jack Economou, an attorney and
the
former
.
mayor
of
Poughkeepsie, who is teaching
Issues in Constitutional Law.
Dr
.
William Olson, chairman of
the department says he is
·
getting
positive feedback so far about the
presence of these professionals.
"They bring a unique expertise to
the campus," says Dr. Olson. He
also adds that this is a way of
opening the campus to the
community and the community
to the campus.
NOTICE
are inval~able to thos~ pursuing
Reminder to all gym students:
a career m
t11~t
field, he
_
add~. The second five week sessions
The profess10nals
_
teachmg m
·
will
begin today. Sections in-
the Paralegal Studies program volved are I to P .
are
Mr:
Robert Ostertag, an
Massachusetts
Institute
·
of
·
students in the community to
,
-'
Technology where he is
a
:·
doc-
g~iri actual work_ experience.
_
toral candidate,
Right now Mr
.
Mermgoff says he .
E>uring his junior year atCiark,
.
.
is «very bu~,Y meeting studen~
·
Mr.
:'
-Meringoff served his in-
and faculty.
Gene's Disc Review
·
_
·
ternship in
·
Congress as Pl~rt of
WORKSHOP Continued From I
the
.
Washington
.
·
Semester
-
·
-
rock. Henry Paul, Billy Jones,
Brothers. There are a total of
14
·
Program. Speaking of
.•
his ex
-..
A~ission wilLbe
$1
;
and Hughie Thomasson combine
guest artists on the album. A few
perience
_
in
_
Congress
-
Mr.
The
:
workshop will include
thevocals well with "There Goes
notables are Maria Moldaur who
Meringoffsaid the opportunity to slides,-lecture, exhibit, dance an
_
d
Another Love Song" and "Song
sings "I Cheat the Hangman"
•
intern
,
in
·
.
an
actual working
·
costume demonstration, and a
In The Breeze". When Billy ~ones
and
Curtis
Mayfield
who
government along with
jn-,
·
question and answer period.
Outlaws
;
"Outlaws" (Arista)
sings
<'It
Follows from your
arranged the strings and horns on
.
.
dependent
rese
_
arch
_
...
.
was
_
For further information please
The "Outlaws" are five ex
-
Heart" he sounds like Neal
"Music Man."
·
_
_
;_
·
rewarding
;
-
In-
-
participating
.
~
in
_
contac~ Mrs
.
Ma
,
lave
_
- Stoiber, at cellent
·
musicians
·
from Florida. Young. Side two picks up the
A new Doobie Brother is Kieth
·
·
seminars
with
:
government of-
.
extension
208
.
This is their fir~t album and
if
tempo with "Waterhole"; which
Knudsen, drummer. This makes
-
ficials,
:'
Mr
,
.Meringoff; watched
·
. - - - - - - - ~
~~
... · they -can overcome one major is an instrumental. The number
a grand total of six Doobies. Side
his '
'.
books come alive.''
,
.
.
-
-·
.
H
'
v
·
o
E
·
;
.
.
flaw, there will be a lot more to
.
one
,
sorig on the album is "Green
one starts off with "Sweet
.
,
,Because.
-
b¢
"
~nj9ye~ilivµig
:
anct,
.
'
•.
.
com~.
.
.
·
.
Grass and High Tides" which is
Maxine
"
which sets the mood for
..
-
,
growing:;
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'in"' this ;
:
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,
;
-Mr
/
.
·
·
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<
J:;\ie
;
~lbµ.m
:-
.
so.11~1,~~8.
•
of
,,
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.
...
wljere
.
.the
.Outlaws
.
displaY.
.
t\:leir
tlje
.
~
r
_
e.In.!liI\~g
_t~~s
YJhic\\ __in-
.
.
·
·
·
·
..
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arrangements which
;
is broken
-
ability
.
to rock and roll. This
.
elude '
.
'Texas Lullaby,,. and
·.
<
_
.
,·
A
·
Rc
·
..
A
·
D
·
E
··
_·
-:
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·
.
do
_
wn
_
into a good varie_ty
i
o~ rock album
'
gets a
__
If.!
volume.
. "
Music Man"
.
Side two is equally
·
and roll tunes. '.l:'he variety m the Doobie Brothers, "Stampede"
good with
"
Take Mr In Your
.
FL
'
o
·
R" ·1s
·
1
·
.
A
-_
-
.
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M
.
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.
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.-
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.
allium is s9 good it causes the (Warner Bros.)
Arms" and "Double Dealin'
.
. .
.
-
.
.
.
band
.
to
.
lose its identity. The
This is the fourth album for the
Flour Flusher".
''Outlaws" come off as a cross Doobie Brothers. All three of
Some of the elements that
255 Main
Mall .
.
-N
·
A
.
·
V
·
v
·
between '
,
'The
-
.~agl~s:• an
_
d their prior albums hit number maketheDoobieBrothersgoodis
Pou
_
gh
_
k_ eep
_
sie,
.
.
:
--
.'
"Lynyrd Slcynyrd . This
IS
their one and
"
Stampede" is no ex-
that
.
they are tight and devote
only flaw, and they ~ave enough ception. The
.
album consists of
equa_I time to lyrics and song
F/o_wers
.
.
1
·
·
001
·
0
·
1scoUNT
talentto overcome 1t.
elevenarrangementsallofwhich
.
writing. This is a recommended
For All
'k
·
·
.
·
/0
·
·
.
.
Sjde one is basically southern jmi
~
ify the s~ccess of the Doobie
album and rated at full volume.
Occasions
..
.
.
?
GOOD THRU NEXT WEEK
ON
-
-
RT .
.
9
47)-0410
.
HIGHLAND
·
_·
·-
-
-DINER
:
.;
.
.
OPEN 24 HOURS
'
just across the bridge
on
Rt. 91JY
·-
'~"We Serve
-·
Tbe
Best
Food''
_
I
229-7.900
OPEN
:
MON~SAT
;
_
-
-
"
11'A!\11
,-
·
.
-
_
,
;
.-
;
g
·
pM
,
.,
.·
HYDE PARK
:
TRAD-ING
co
-
.
.
. ·
300
-
YDS.
_
l\l.of EASV:st:, NEXT
:
;
.
TO FtADIO SHA.CK, ROUTE
·
- 9
·
.
.
.
_
. COATS, BEL TS; BOOTS.,
SHIRTS,SILVER, MANY
_
HAND MADE' GOODS;
_
_
-
CUSTOM LEATHER.WORK
.
DONE
..
.
s
~
Av
_
E $1.00 OFF
-
-
.
.
_
with
a·ny
,
purch~se
.
~ve~
si:o~o.o
::.
-.::
:~
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.
.
D
·
•
THRU OCT.
20ili
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PAGE4
THE
CIRCLE
Vikings Win 34-28
By
Thomas McTernan
Nick Mancuso in the b'ackfield, However, they got a break when
scoring from the two. Pilon Caark's attempted pass from the
The Marist Vikings took ad-· booted the point - after to give end zone was deflected . into the
vantage of four Siena fumbles to
Marist a 7-0 lead.
_
hands of Mike Schlitte at the goal
build a
28- O
lead midway through ·
On the next series, Siena line. This proved to be the
win-
the · second quarter, but had to
moved the ball 37 yards to the ning touchdown after the extra
struggle to hold off the surging Marist 43 before they fumbled point was-blocked and Marist led
Indians
34-28
in a non-league again; Jim Pagano recovering 34-7.
battle at -Loudonville Saturday.. for the Vikings. With Mike· • The Indians got 'on the board
Siena, winless in three outings,
Altomare rushing for 35 yards of again at the end· of the quarter
went to the air late in the first three carries the Vikings moved• when lineman Tom Burns
half, after failing to generate a
down to the home 4 - yard line as blocked Mike Laffin's punt and
rushing attack. With quarterback the quarten:mded. Quarterback· fell on·it in the end zone.- In the
Skip Caark riddling the Marist 'Phil Colangelo opened the second final period, Denman made it 34-
secondary for 21 completions and session with his first TD pass of 21 on a plunge from the. one with
191 yards ori 46 attempts, the the year to Jim Van Voorhis for a four minutes left. After Marist
Indians outscored the visitors 21-
13-0 lead as the PAT attempt was was forced to punt Caark moved
6
in the second half and fell short blocked.
.·
Siena
80
yards to paydirt hitting
by just one TD. -
Marist recovered a third Fruscio from the 17 with 39
"We scouted them beforehand fumble on the ensuing kickoffand seconds left The Indians then
. and found nothing that indicated Colangelo ~tVan Voorhis on a 30 tried an onsides kick but Marist
they would go to a passing for-
- yarder on the next play for the recovered and ran out the clock.
mation," coach Ron ·Levine score; Hilliker then ran around
"I was happy
the
way we
conceded.
"It
was a difficult left end for the conversion and it played in the first•half, but in the
proposition. ·We made some was 21-0. Six minutes later Indian second half. we always got the
adjustments but _we had . to be punter Dan Fruscio dropped' the ·ball inside the ten and could not
conservative to protect our snap on fourth down and Marist move the ball without ·taking
lead.'' Indeed, Siena had · took over on the Siena
36.
Five risks," Levine noted. "The only
_averaged just 66 yards p~ssing in · plpys later Pilon scored on a nine way to stop their _spread offense
their two previous defeats. . ·-
- yarder and then kicked the is_.with a 4-3 defense; something
OCTOBER
9, 1975
Viking split end Jim Van Voorhis reaching for a high pass. Van
Voorhis reached for
two
TD passes at Siena last S~turday •
.
· (CIRCLE .Photo by Dave Livshin)
High~ On Sports
For the-first time this season, -extra point giving Marist a 28-0 · we haven't· used this year."
·
Marist .did not .lose a ·single· bulge. · ·
_
•
He did add that they. are
fumble. Instead it was the. In-
It
was at this point that Siena working on such a defense in
dians who were hit with furn-
switched·_ strategy and Caark · preparation for Saturday's . big
By
Thomas McTernan
blitis, losing the ball on each of culminated a ·68 - yard scoring game in Teaneck with Farleigh
.
their Jirst three series. Viking ·march with an 18 -
.yard
pass to Dickinson (kickoff 2 p.m.). FDU -
•
.
_ . ·
· ... _
linemanArtOzolspouncedonthe · BobDenman:CosmoCrupi'.skick' .is 24 overall coming offa··12-6 ·FIRMINO NAITZANAMED ATHLETE OF WEEK
first, on the second play of the made. iL 28-7 just before in- loss to Iona after their surprise
~
game. Fullback Dave"Pilon tpen termission. ·
~
13-12 upset over Pace two weeks
·Firmino Naitza a freshman frcim the Bronx, N.Y. has been named
accounted for 31 of_:the 40 yard
Marist.opened the second half ago.·
MaristCollegeAthleteoftheY{eekfortheweekendiJlgOctober4.
scoring drive that ended with
by- marching to- the Indian
7
but
- - -
Firmino a cenler - forward on the undefeated soccer team, scored
Brian Hilliker, who replaced failed .on
·
four tries to score.
both goals
1
in the team's 2-1 win over Kings last Wednesday. He also
scored Saturday's 3-2 win ·over Fairfield and has five goals this season.
.
.
. .
.
__
·
.
...
.
NOTES FROM THE SPORTS DESK: .
:Hooters
Most people didn't know it out the Vikings wer~ ranked nllm:ber 1
among the nation's club teams by the National Club Sports Assoc1at10n
.
. .
.
.
.
. before its 29-7 loss to Brooklyn two weeks ago. Maristwas ranked sixth
By Thomas Mc Teman
minutes,
Al
Robinson headed one over. Fairfield, Firm~o Na1tza, •before Saturday's 34-28
win
over Sieria ... /Met-8 stats show Mike
_ .. ·· .. _ ..
. .
.
.
. _
home and Fermino Naitza scored John McGraw and Kev~ McGhee Altomare f~st
in
scoring and fourth in rushing ;_ .. Mike I:.affin's· four
. The teani that co~ch_ ''Doc"· ·hisfifthgoaloffhisowllrebound: al~,conn~ctedf'°r.the vic~~rs.
. ·interceptions.aretop·in NCS,!\·.,.•;; ,,_
..•.
<·--·~:;•;~.:a.:.,:,,_-:.-. .. _;.
Goldmari has ·.·termed •-•· "poten- Goalies
Jay
Metzger and
Biff
We have a very exc~tmg o(-
;,Soccer
·game·
.with New. -Paltz that was postponed twice has been '
tially·our best ever>' concluded_a Daino shared the shutout for ~ense and hav~,bee!l playm~ very rescheduled for, Monday, Oct. 13 .. •. Scores of Intramural-football
perfect week Tuesday with
a
4-0
Marist.
.
.
.
. . .
.
_well together,. , pomts Goldman. Men's league last week: «Goobers Tool" held off ~'The Bearded
·shutout over. N. Y, Maritime at
· "!thought we played very well He warns, howeyer, "It's _ too Clains".12-8, and Leo 4thand<'Silver-Dollars" played to a scoreless tie
Leonidoff Field. The win gives and controlled the game with early to get. excited about the • _- ;.In coed volleyball '.'Third Time Around" .beat .9th Floor and
the Red Foxes a 5-0 record, good passing," said Goldman. NCAA. We st_ill have .~ome tough "Rudolph's Reindeer";
the . "Reindeer" also lost to the
marking their best start ever. "We came out real strong in the g_ames commg. up.
He also "Hemerrhoids";· "Walter's Volleyers" defeated House I but were
-They are also just ~ee victories second half, which is a tribute to smgled out the. stro?g, s~~a!1y trounced by "Ms.'s''; and "EM's" outplayed "E.M.H:O.'' ..
<
"Yo-
short of last year's total .with our conditioning and con- play offullback J1J? Titone. _Jim Yo's All-Stars" claimed a forfeit over ''Penthouse" in coed football ...
eleven games yet to play.· --.
fidence."
has ~een out~tan~g on_defense
Allcandidatesforwomen'sbasketballwillmeetinthegymMonday,
A three-goal outburst early in
Last Wednesday . the Foxes despit~ playmg with a young October
20,
at 3 p.m .... Goldman on Naitza twins, "They have to be
the second h~lf broke open the opened their CACC schedule :with team.
the best in soccer skills ever to come to this school.''
If
only Ludovico
Maritime con~st. Marist had a 1- a 2-1 win over Kings as Firinino
The · te_am_ has t_hree. home Aprigliano hadn't gone abroad, we would have had our own version of
o
halftime lead on Zahone Naitza _ scored both goals, the g&n~ this week. They will face the "Italian Connection" ... Women's crew team was defeated by
Naitza's ninth goal of the season; winner · coming with just 3 Dowling on Saturday, New Paltz Trinity here Saturday . . . Finals of intramural tennis tournament
John McGraw made it 2-0 by minutes left in the game.
on Monday and Ram~po on sponsored by CUB and the -athletic department will take place
converting a rebound in front
· Saturday Marist met a rough We~esday._
All
games will be at Tuesday,-Oct.14 ... The latest sport to be organized·at Marist appears
with 4:58 gone by in the second team on a rough.field but were Leomdoff Field.
to be baseball, only138 years after Abner Doubleday called "Strike
nalf. Within the next three able to come away with a 3-2 win
three. "
· ·
-
·FoXeS Place Second
The Marist cross country team. Marist Coach Rich Stevens. 9n always - tough William
placed second in both the JV and "Everyone ran 26:00 or better
~
·Paterson College (1-4 lifetime vs;
Varsity races in the 3rd Annual fantastic!"
them with a 28 - 29 loss la&t-year
Southeastern Massachusetts
Charles Gysin led the Marist as one of only three teams to beat
University Invitational, missing .JVs as he came
ih
third place
ip
the Long Red Line-in 1974), New
first place in both races by
a
the JV race with a 26:39'clocking .. York Maritime, York, and
mere three-points to host SMU. Marist showed ~ood balance and .. Brooklyn · College at Van-
Last year Marist placed ,third. depth .
as·
Gysin was -closely Cortlandt Park at 11 a.m. Marist
The Running Red Foxes had all followed by Dave Schools, 4th in · has won-13 straight at "Vanny"
11 runners who made the over-
26:42, Steve Meier, 5th•in 26:53, wUh the last loss-comirig in 1972
nighttripcomebackwithawards and-Tom Gibbons; 7th in 27:04. to Queens-College.
from the meet and also won the. Ali received ribbons for their
Next The Running Red Foxes
second - p!ac~ trophy for the performances. SMU scored 9 try to :dethrone_1974 · champion
team. Marist was the only school · points in the .three - man scoring · Nyack College next Wednesday
·of the 11 enteredto have its entire while Marist had 12. In the in the Central Atlantic Collegiate
team: of seven varsity runners
•
varsity race SMU had 48 to' ·conference Championships at
come in the top twenty, thus _all • Marist's 51.
. · / Nyack. Marist will be looking for
-
se:ven winning . tropl,lies. Fred
· Marist. puts its' 10-1 ~eason · revenge of the team. which upset
Kolthay·led Marist with a fourth _ record and nine team win streak them on the Marist course a year
place -. finish in a new · Marist · on the : -line -this. · Saturday at ago. ·
course· record of .24:50. Brian VanCortlandt Park as·they take. ·
¢ostine, Marist's ~ost Valuable
and .Most Improvea Runner for
· . the meet, ran a great race . in
. placing sixth, just two seconds
behind Kolthay. Bob Coufal set a
]daiist
,frosh record for . the .
course in 25_: 15 as he placed tenth. ·
Adding:. strong depth for the
~- Ma.list harriers .. ~ere Tom Luke
·•· . who
·
placed 15t~ in . 25:41, Jeff.
-
Blanchard; }6th m -~:43, George
/
.. ...,McCutcheon;;..lath m 25:50, ·and
, · :-·_·ru· ·
n;.
d
'20th
in
26:00. "It
was a·
c
uun ,
.
. -.
ff
rt ,, ·.
'd
trem~.:
~ous
t~~:
e o. ,
·.
sa1
/
•.
Brooklyn
Iona
MARIST
Pace
F.D.U.
sf
John's
Coricordia
Manhattan
Met-8.Football
W L
2 0
2 0
1 1
1 1 ·
l ~1 ·
11
0 2
·O 2
r'
F.D.U ..
- St. John's
·Brooklyn
Iona
MARIST
Concordia
Pace
. Manhattan
WL
1 1
1 1
2 0
2 0
1 1
0 2
1 1
.o.
2
THIS WEEK IN MARIST SPORTS (Oct. 9-15)
Saturday, Oct.11-Football: at Farleigh Dickins6n-2 p.m. Soccer:
Dowling at Leonidoff Field - · 2 p.ni. Cross Country: Maritime ,
Brooklyn, York atVan Cortlandt - 11 a.m .
. Monday, Oct. 13 - Soccer: New Paltz at Leonidoff Field-4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Cross Country: .CACC Championships (also
Baptist Bible, E. Conn. St.) at-Nyack-4 p.m. Soccer: at Ramapo 3:30
.
.
.
.
\
p.m.
JiEVERAGE BARN
DISCOUNT
·
BEER&SODA
SPECIALS
.
.
.
.
.
'
Lowenbrau -12
Oz.
Cans
3 For Less Than
$1.21.
· · A. Cas,
-_~e$S
Than
$9.51
BUD ·12 Oz. Cans
~
6 For Less Tha·n ·
·-~- s 1~ss· ·
·
. /
187 N. Hamilton St.
· Poughkeepsie"\ ·
454-1490:
-~
.
,·,·:.•_·,·
.
'
,-.
' . , '
15.4.1
15.4.2
15.4.3
15.4.4
~THE CIRCLE
VOLUME 15, NUMBER 4
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
OCTOBER 9, 1975
Symposium
Held
.
'
.
·on
FDR
ByGigiBirdas
Himmelberg, ·
Associate
.
.
Professor of History at Fordham
"FDR: The New Deal and The University.
American Economy," the eighth
. The symposium ended with a
symposium on the era· of visit tothe Franklin D. Roosevelt
Franklin · Delano Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park.
As
Mr.
spons?r~d by_ Marist Colle~e in Tost;ano states,. this symposium
as5ociabon with the Frankbn D. · "Blends the past and present
Roosevelt Library was held together in a continuing search
Saturday, ·October 4 in the for · understanding and in-
Campus Center. This symposium spiration.''.'
dealt with the. Rooseveti · Ad-
The planning committee in-·
-ministration and· how it handled eludes Dr. William D. Emmerson
the ec\)nomic collapse during the and William J. Stewart, d{rector
1930's.
. .
and assistant director· of the
Dr. Eugene V. Rostow, Sterling Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
PrC?feSSC?r; . of Law at Yale respectively, Joseph Marshan,,·
University-__ Law School gave the John Griffin, and Vincent L.
morning address; _Dr: Rostow is Toscano,· director.
well known for his support of the
Toe RooseveltSymposium is a
Japanese - American-people· semi-annual event whic}J, studies
duringWorld War'II. Dr .. Rostow certain-aspects of the Roosevelt
.
,
· Panel Discussion at
the F.D.R.
Symposium include
(left
to
right)
Willfam
J.
Barber,
John
J.
Griffin, RobedF. Himmelberg
and
Ellis W.
Hawley. · .
·
,
(CIRCLE Photo by Fred Ashley) .
and the cha,nges they produced. past have dealt with suchtheines
· ·
·
·
· ·
t · . ·
A·
· ' ·. ·
.
. spoke of the New Deal Programs erain history. Symposiums in the . ,
Q '
I
·
·
bef~!f,~~~z~;.;~n:~ddii~~::;~d i~1;;r:itk~nf·c~1:~~~r~·~
.·. ·•_.·
uar er
y . .
n~ounces
on the economic 1ss_ues which are . "The Court Packing Plan of1937
of concern today. Dr> Rostow's Re~examined'' and "Eleanor
p
h ..
1
.
·
preyi?l_lSfemarkS were used as Roosevelt and-the Struggle of
• · . . · ..
·u·
/. ·.· ·.
·_·1·.·c·
-a·
·1·
.·1•0·
··u··. ·
..
D·
..
·a·.
t
'
-e·
.
.
an ~1tlal focus. John
J:
Griffin,
Women_'s Rights;'-'
•. · .
,
·Ass1sta1_1t>
._Pr9fessor, . . _of
.In sponsoring the
0
symposium
·
·
,
·
~
EL:onomJ_Gs a,tMapst 9ollege:~as
_
j'v.larist·colleg¢- associated itself
. ,
.
-·
. • ._
· · · · .
"
0 -
·.·
.
.
.
.
~:;.:••:.~:.c:. :
..
.
;.;:;;~q:~;;~R<:i.~~~~9~,:~9.!lf.i_l}g.l;JJ;i.is_
s'
}Y!~lr!fi~;h.i~JQ.~!~.Jr.~~<l!Ufit!:'!J)fJbi$~..:. . ..;..,...c;By ,B_ai'~ara
l\fa~~a,-~ ,.
.
. .. · ..
Quanerlr isth.e publication of. the.·. in'· .. 1972, . \Vht?n .~n. am~i~ious
~c~s19n: ;-"ra,nelists ,:_mclud~9:
ar.ea.
.
•
.. This .• sym posrnm~-Mr'.'-,-.. " · • ,-
0
~=-~;;N~-:c::-ii'~;;;~Q.!l.t~J,1~~~-~.~rr~
.
~~
-
~~s,ea~,;;!1;an
_
d :-:,
s~11,19.r1
,Tp~~l>l>1tt,
t<>~~
.~~
_upon
William
J.
Barber: Professor of · Toscano'feels is a·result of-the · On DecemberJ; TlleAcademi_c. ~cnolarsh1p of:: stuaefils. and:.· himself: to . crElate: :·such·· _a· · ··• ··- -···-···
:Ec'onomtcs. <,at, ' .We'sleyan
-
belief-that .•.•~ontinued·attention Q~a~erly .
~u
issue i~s first faculty .. The j\ldgmeilt- oLthe ·publi~ation; .. He. believed there
. TJriiversity;, Ellis
w.
Hawley, to, our past can:enrich:our
·
un- edition for this year. De§ignated· ·edit~r wiH be based·only oi:i tlie .~J~ould. be .;·a :
;
Place _·for
-
Prof~ssor of History · at the derstanding ofthe,world in which last ye~rto _succeed ~ary ~nyder .quality of the w,ork
s~bnutted.
academ1ca]Jy creative \".Ork_ for
:University .of Iowa; Robert F. •\ve live." ,
·
,
·
as E~i~or - I~ - Chi~f, is J_eff Thus, students and faculty have both stud~mts and faculty. Smee
.·
,
·
,
Burdick; a senior. Jumor editors. equal. chances of •receiving Tom ,graduated, Dr. George
·
.
. •
include two sophomores, Pat: recognition in publication. Our . Sommer or-the English Depart-
·E,
.· . .
_-....:1.·1··1 ..
o·
-. r· ..
·R.·
..
·-.e
.. s·
..
·1·g·
·.
·_n.
·s
Huseman the Fall editor and purposeisnot,however,tosetup ment h~s kept the publication
U
Steve Blenk, the Spring editor. a competition between faculty . alive. He, along with the previous
.Another
sophomore,
Debi . and students. Hopefully, just the · editors, choose the staff for the
Dahlgren, is also a new addition opposite will occµr: a spirit of coming year and see that the
CIRCLE co-editor, Julie Schott do,: but 'this time, I guess I just
resigned . from her pos1tion last took on more than I could handle.
.
.
Tuesday • · night,
- after
If I didn't resign, I think my
preparations were completed for · grades would hav.e·· really suf-
the third isstie;
· '
fered." - "
· The announcement came as a
Last . Thursday night, the
to the editorial staff.
·· -,
cooperation, a · deeper sense of work is accomplished. · .
,· The Academic Quarterly has academic community, and a
This is the first year The
been · in publication for · four universal enricnment of the · Academic Quarterly wµI have .
years. However, there are people sharing of thoughts. To this sense two
-
publications. At present,
in the college community who of community The. Academic nothing has been submitted for
remain unaware of what it
is'
and . Quarterly. is committed, and it
is
the Spring edition. Papers
will,
bE!
the · purp'ose. behind it. For this with ·the hope of furthering the accepted up to February
1.
reason, the editors have-·drawn cause· of this · communion of Students or faculty members
up a . statement to make these minds that this publication is wishing to submit. a paper may
intentions. clear:
produced.
contact either Dr. Sommer or any
I
.
. ·surprise• to. everyone, including -G:IRCLE staff held. a meeting to
co-editor David -Livshin; "I'm install .Mary Beth, Pfeiffer as new
sorry to lose such a hard workei: co-editor. Georgene Birdas will
as Julie, but I hope·that things work under them as associate
will turnout for the best, and we editor.
The purpose of The Academic
The Academic Quarterly began of 1he editors.
;)
hope to retain her as a reporter.''
Mary Beth, a· senior English
Julie's reasons for leaving the major, has worked for the -past.
CIRCLE were that she was year as Layout Editor, and has
falling behind in all of her worked as a reporter in the past.
courses, and that she didn't tiave · Junior Communications major
any time to . herself for other Georgene Bird~s, also worked on
things she, wanted to do.
the CIRCLE last year as. a
"When they offered me the 'job reporter. As ~ociate Editor,
last spring, I was really excited. she wijl
bet
working directly' with
. Artist Fillds· PaintiQ,g
"Like Breathing"
..
Y.,orking' on a newspaper is the-journalism class.
·
something I've always wanted to
~
JlcorkShop
Slated
By Claudia Butler
Design wh~re she studied art and ·
interior design.
c--· .
·
_To artist Lillian Manney,
Mrs. Manney taught art in New
"painting is like breathing, I feel York City for 25 years. She was
very depressed when I don't paint chairman of the art· department
- it's part of living to me.''
of her school.
Lillian Mann~y•s paintings are
"I like so many · artists but
· _In the spirit of the Columbus Puerto . Ricans make up a currently being sho,n in • Nicholas DeStael
is - my most
Day celebration, the Modern beautiful mixture of those three Champagnat Hall gallery.
favorite. I've been influenced
Langua~e
Department .. , is gl'.oups: , Indiaps;· Africans and
Mrs. _Manner grew up in New:· greatly by Picasso and Braque.''
sponsoring- a Puerto Rican ,Spanish. The culture of Puerto YorkC1ty, $lie and her husband,. She studied under Rueben Tam,
Cultural Workshop. ·We all know Rico is equally as varied.
a retired school principal, mov~,d'. Moses. Soyer · ·a·nd, William
that
Columbus
discovered·,• There is a lot more one can to New PP:ltz_.four years. ~go ..
·I Kienbusch in New York. Later,
·· America, butnow many ofus are learn about Puerto Rico's rich· wanted. to hve where it was she studied under Hans Hoffman
aware that on his second visit to culture and heritage by attending · beautiful and ne_ar a college."
in
Provincetown, Ma.
·
the New· World, he set foot· on
_
the. Puerto · Rican · Cultural Mr~.- • Manney , teaches ·Oc- .· __ Besidt>.s painting, she also likes
Puerto Rico?
,
· workshop to be. held in the casionally at S.:U.N.Y. at New to look at paintings. "Pictures
Yes;
·
·on November 19, 1493, Fireside. Lounge on Wednesday • Paltz. .
. . . .
. . are like· food· and drink to me.·
. Christcipher~columbus was -'tl)e. Oct.15, between 11:30 - 1:30.
It
· Insp1red . by. her 1umor ·. high . They nourish my soul.'' When not
first-Europeari'to land in Puerto .. will · be presented by Maria school t~~c~er, Mrs. Manney paintil!g she likes to play tennis
Rico. There he encountered the ·uyehara Director of Caribbean· began painting when she was and garden.
·
·
·.
Taino' .Inqians •. · who1i were. the Studies of the Am~rica'~ Museum. •••thirteen ... When.· she graduated ._ . . . Wh~n her two grown daughters
original inhabitants ~f Puerto of; Natural History,, and. other
·
from high• S?hool •.she .. was· were younger it was sometimes
Rico, Sp~niards -'then : came -to ' staff members of the Museum.·. awarded the Sa~t <;;auden medal difficult for .her to pursue her
settle on·~e island, bringing over: · , ·, •·
. . · . . , , , .·
for ~xcell~nce'.m. art. She_won a · passion for painting.: <'When I
A~rican'· slaves. •-Thus; ·today
CONTINUED. ON PAGE 3
scholarship to Parsons.School-of was a wife, mother,teacher and
. - •
'
•
. . . . ·•~
. -
.
.
/ .
•
'
>
•
.
,
/
( ' •
·,
artist all at the same time it was
hard for me to find time to paint.
I used to set aside one day a week
just for painting.''
"If
students want to be artists,
that's my advice to them. Keep
painting.• Don't get discouraged.
Do whatever else you have to do
but don't forget to paint.''
Painting is a joy for Mrs. '
Manney. "I
never want
to paint
for an income because then you
paint for the public. Then it would
be a chore.''
.
Her current' show consists of
non · - . objective and
·
figurative
abstract oil paintings. "I -love·
• color - intense color. I have a
passion for cofor ! " .
. Abstract art is only one aspect
of
Mrs.
Manney's ~ork. She also
paints watercolor land and
seascapes of Cape
.Cod
and pen
and
ink
drawings.
··
PAGE2
•
THE CIRCLE
The Marlst College CIRCLE Is the weekly newspaper
Of
the students
Of
Marlst
College and Is published throughout the school year exclusive
Of
vae4tlon
periods
by
the
southern Dutehess News Agency, Wappingers, New York. .
·
.
.
-
David Livshin
Mary Beth Pfeiffer
GigiBirdas
·
Gregory Conocchioli
FredAshley
, Chip Ennish
TomMcTeman
Patrice Connolly
·
Joan McDermott
~
Brian Morgan
Larry
Striegel
Co-Editors
·
Associate Editor
Editorial Consultant
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor
Layout Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Distribution Manager
Staff: Dave Kazdan, Gene Berkery, Rich Burke, John Reilly,
Ken Healy, Gene Heimers,-Tom Hudak, Jack McCutcheon Mike
O'Shea, Larry Striegel, Patrice Connolly, Ernest Aricd Gigi
Birdas, Bill Bozzone, Claudia Butler, John Byrne, Daniel
Dromm, Kar~~ Duverner, Mary Foster, Fred Kolthay, Barbara
Magrath, Philip Palladino, Pat Perretto, Dave Roberts Ed
Rubeo, Winnie Saitta, Rich Sellers, Kamar Sumrall Dotothy
1'.eeva!1, Tina Iraca, Julie Schott.
·
'
·
·
·
Deposit
THE CIRCLE
OCTOBER 9, 1975
· Letters
To
-
The
Edi
.
tots
··
·
No
Return?
vandalis!Jl to the elevator
,
inLeo some inconveniences
:
:taaL
·
we .
·
dorm
·
and
·
to cars parked in the
·
must put up
'
_
with untn it
:
is
-
~
civer;
·
.
.
-
-
~Jleehan
:
·
·
lot. Through the
··
•·
The. maintenance department
To the
.
Students
'
of
:
Marist initiative of some ~tuderits
·
who will put
_
·
_
trash
-
rec
_
eptacles on
.
College:
:
•
..
took p_ride
.in
their college
,.
and
·
ca.i:ripus an~ tl!e parking lot for
,
It's
Your Scho
.
ol
•
-·.
It
has been brought to
.
the at-
.
came forth wit!} inforniationthat
.
the students to use. Lets keep our
tention of
:
the Security Depart~ resulted in the
~
apprehen~ion of
.
. ·.·
cam pus
·
c1ean so
-
that
-
we
·
can
-_
When a student ofMarist College commences his
4
year (or there ment by the Marist students that those who wei:e involved in
°
the
.
always be proud to.say we have
abouts) habitation
·
of ~e donnatories on campus there
-.
is
•
whaUs th~ following problems
,
exist:
·
car damage and-
·
the elevator
·
the best-there is
:
·
..
_
>
.·
:
.
.
know_n as the DOft!d LIAB~IJTY DEPOSIT .w~ch must be paid. Upon
•
Beer cans, bottles; and 1rash ha~ damagtt They are to
he
com-
Some p
_
erson or persons Within
·
handing that
$50
piece of paper over to the office of Fred Lambert one been thrown around th
_
e_
_
parking
.
·
menaed
-
for
their
,
ef!orts.
(
This the
.
p
_
ast:_t-yvo
·
weeks removed
·
the
-
·
most ass~redly kisses _it goodbye
_
forever (at least in'its
·
entirety).
·
lots;_ due to the
1
brokEm bottles
.
•
:
al~o has
_
been d?ne
_
with tw?
:
u;S
:
,flag
_
fr
_
o!ll
.
Jhe
:
flag pole .
.
.When
_
said student decides
.
to move out,
-
either to go home or
,
off
-
-
causmg glass to be strewn ?~~ut,
:
..
departm~~ts workin~ together
.;
-:-
~
"
Every~neJtnows
·
.
what
·
the
.
flag
-
c~p~,
sa,\d
stu~~n\go_e~.a.~\lH~iilg to
·
get his or her Donn Liability
·
students have been_ comJ?la~mg
.
•·
·
.
De~
:
;
~l}l~rt•s
.
of(i
_
c.f
:
~r1
-
~
:
J~~
;:
:
s~n~Jo
_
r aJ!d
:
we
0
are
,
proti~ t~
.
Deposit
back.
:
Many ;-many off -
'
campus
'
and,past students
•
wm
.,
testuy
·,
of-cuts -and sl~~h~~;
m
,s
theu-
.
tµ-~~
;
.
, ..
Secl)l'1ty;;,9ff~c~
:
·:
~,
-
fi
:~
:
.~
z
: )'
-
,
• \
.
:
-
display 1t:
·
This 1iithe sectmd-tune
.
·
·
to the factthalit is riot a vel1'.' easy
thing
to
do.
-.
. . · ·
· ··
.
-
:
·•·•
·•
i
:
<
i
:
,
<
:
.
.
:··
Tll,f!,
--';
respons1!)ilitr
,
pt
ke~pmg
..
~,_
Bec:a¥~e -
~
g1
_
ere
.
are
';
:_
the
;.·
fe'w
i
_
this
·
(lag
,
has
_
b~·en reinoYe
.
d;:
,·,
~y.
•..:;
.
.
·
For those who have decided to move off.
-
campus; all that is Jh_e campus c~ean not only_ r~sts exceptlqns
;'-t
Of
·
students
t
'
.who do
cqst
a cons1de
_
rctble-amount<>f
•
.
..
:
nec~ssary· to
.
release the deposit
.
is a formal
·
letter
··
statiDg
.
their
.
in~
.· :
with the
· ·
Ma~tenance
.
. pep~r:f
.
disregard tlie;rightsand
.
property
• _
m
_
on~y'. When this happens
·
along
.
·
tent10ns to move off and a_n
.
address where
·
residence
\Vill
be
.
taken up
;
,
!Uent
,;
who
,
I m1gh~ add, 1s domg
,
.
of others
;
as
·
th_e Director of
·
.
with acts of ".andalism,
·
etc
:
:
·
a
_
nd
or so we are told. The elusive check then supposedly
_
goes into the mail,
.
.
its best; but also with
.
the student
•
c
Safety and Secuqty l call upon
.
those respons1b~e are notc~ught
-
However for some undefined reason many students fail torec
·
eiveit
It
·
body. There are. some students the
·
student body to report to me
:
and made
_
to pay; then up
_
goes
usually takes at least orie visit to the office of Fred Lambert to get..:-..,· ~ho show sheer disregard for t~e
any
acts of vandalism, etc
:
and tuition which then rests
:
uponJhe
··
one's card which then
·
must be brought over to the Business Office
.
.
rights of others and their whatever information is given
·
students. Lets get the flag back
.
where the check
is
to be made out
.
-
-
·
_.
..
.
..
· ,
·
•.
,
· -
·
·
property
.
-
.
.
will be held in
.
the
·
strictest
.
of without.
,
any questions asked
.
•
The 5 x 8 index card which one receives from the
files
of the
.
Office
The College ~s a whole 1s proud confidence either by letter,
·
·
..
P
.c:
Mccready
. _
of Campus Life is the record which has
•
been kept 9f all deductions of
.
the s~udents here a11d we want telephone or v
_
erbally.
·
.
Director
mad~ by that office during ~ne's stay ori campus. Vague dl'!t~s,
ab-
to keep it t
_
hat way
.
.
Over th
,
f!
_
past
.
.
_
~ecause of the construction
Safety
&
Security
··
.
·
brev1ated deductions and a general mass
·
of hieroglyfics covers the weekend 10-5-75,
_
there wa
,
s gomg on
.
at the ~ollege there are
face of the card and a figure usually somewhere in the mid-thirties is
.
·
·
·
·
· ··
circled
.
at the bottom. It is understo9d that a~though said studerit may
.
·
'
. .
.
•not have thrown any lounge furniture out the window in 11-74 or broken
SAC
.
New-s
·
.·
2. Agra
.
nt proposa
.
l(title 3) will the
·
a~s arid
.
·
ObJ" e;tive~ ·
,;f
the
.
:
the elevator in 2-75, we all Illqsl pay. That is the unfortunate reality.
-
-
··
.
Howev~r, the Circle i.s asking where the. $10 interest goes that 50
be subm{tted to strengthen the English and Commuriication
·
Arts
·
dollars earns one after 4 years. Isn't it only fair that the students
.
_
Communications
Arts
Program. Program.
--
Plans
..
for
this
.
should be credited for interest on their money banked-in the nanie of Report from
·
the English
,
This is being prepared by:
·
·
Dr;
-,
semester:
•
_
:
-
··
· .
.
·
· c
11
f'
Department:
Lanning, Dean
.
Cox,
--·
Mr
:
R.
Dec.
'1
anc(2:
There will
-
.
be a
'
1'4arist
O
ege?I its9undsabsurdtheni
.
t'sjustasabsurdastakingGS
.
Te
.
ntative plans for
the Nonnan
·
,
··
·
and Mr.A
.
Nolan.
.
m
.
odern
.
J
an
_
guage
.
_
conferenc
.
e
..
.
,.,,.,
.
cents out for an elevator repair
:
.
·
The- Circle would like to see the Office of Campus Life develop a semester include:
_
·•
'.
3. There will be a re~vali.iation
.
involving the Associated Colleges
mo_re efficient system of handling refunds of deposits. We, feel that a
1.
Periodically people from the of the• college's composition of the Mid Hidsori Area. This is
stricter account should be made of deductions with interest taken into support services will speak to
_
the
·
program
;
.
specifically trying to
under the direction
·
of
.
Dr
.
G
.
:
..
consideration. Until such time as these steps are taken the Donn department to fill ther:n in on
·
.
work out a program of writing Sommer and
Mr
.
A.
Nolan. Dec. 9
Liability Deposit can be called anything B
_
U
_
Ta deposit.
_·
•
what is being offered on campus. skills-for majors and non-majors.
A Cornmunicatio_ns Career Day
These services
_
include: HEOP, This is being investigated by: Dr.
will be held
:
in
~
association
,
with
Office of
. ·
the
·
Disadvantaged,
.
M .
.
Teichman; Mr.
R
Lewis, and
· :
the
_
offic~ of career counseling. It
..
Career Counseling, Office
·
of Mr. D
.
0
Andersori
~~-
·
·
·
..
.
·
~:
_
·
-
is
·
to be co-ordinated by· Mr. L.
·
SpeciaJPro,grams, and Centers
During
.
the
-
:
semes
_
ter the
.
Snyder;
-
Mr.
R.
Normim and
.
Dr
;
.
for Integrated Learning.
.
.
departm~nt plans to ure-think''
·
·
J.
Lanning
;
·
-
·
Clean ll Up
. Applications
'
and d_et.ached
.
-
Juniors should apply by Oc- · Roosevelt" and "Emerging
~fonnat!on on the
·
PACE exam
-
tober 10, 1975 for
.
application to
.
-
Woman"
:
will be shown on
given by __tile
_.
Fede_ral Gove~-
the
•.
.
.
:Secondary
Teach~r
._.
Friday, October 10 at 8 p
:
m
.
in
During the last couple Qf weeks the Champagnat parking facility has ment are ~vailable
m
the Off1~e
·
:
E~uc~tion
.
Pr~gram.
0
_
.•
Ap-
·
·
Bl_odgett
,,
Hall
;
.Vassar College.
been turned into
·
a garbage dump by some uncaring students on.
_
this
.
of
.
Ca:eer Development
.
ThlS
·
plicat1ons
__
can be
-
p1~kedup at_the
.
Followingthefiims, members of
campus. Last w~ek alone over ten garQage bags full of beer cans and exam 1(3
.
geared
.
tow~rd c~~ege
,
.
T,eacher
Education ()ff~c~,
..
the coalition
.will
be available to
beer bottles w~re removed fr~m thatlot. Some of the beer bottles have g~aduates e
_
nti'y level~ pos1t~ons
;.
Donnelly Roo~ 218.
.
.
.,
..
.
':~
· ,
·
ans\Ver
;
qu~stions con,¢eming the
been broken m_t;lle lot, which
.
has ca~d a large number of un-
_
with the
_
govemm~t.
RepresentMaristCollegeinthe
··
New
.:
Yor:k
.
State EquaL
·
Rights
..
.
·
.
nec~ry fiat tires o~ student au~omobiles .
.-
.
. .
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
·
•
·
.·
.
.
·
.
.
.
1975
American Heart
-
Association
:
,
Amendment, which will be on the
.
The CIRCLE would
·
Jµce to take this op~orturuty to urge all mem~rs
··
· ~ry_
..:
S~yder is
-
_keepmg
·
an
:
Cyclethon
on
Sunday October. 12
.
-
ballot in November.
\::'
.
.
..
·
.
of
the Mari st commuruty to make a sp~c:1al ,effort to keep that parking
.
.
active
:
li~t m
·
his
.·
offl~e of
.
those
:
_
-
For
'
further
.
information
·
call
:
·
the
:
:
·
~-~
If this
:
:
Aniendnient · is
:'
passed
:
.
.
-
·
area free of disgardedtrash, and
_
to
us~
f:be garbage cans that
·
J.iav:e
.
:
:.
st!li:lents who are
:
loo1_c!1ig for of_f .
..
;-
Heart Association' at 454-4310; ..
.
.
'
New
:
Yori
(
willJ:,e 'the fifteenth
'
.
been placed.throughout.the lot
.
by the
-
maintenance. departm,ent. The
:
/aJ!lPllS
part -
·
time Job~. While
·
;-:
:'
_:
:
.
.
:
:
.
>
•:
..
:
.
.
·.
:>_;._
':i.
_::
·)·
:
.
.
..
·
_
staJe
:,
in
_
the
nation
'
'to
adopt
;
ar
L
parking areas here at_M~ristare as mu~
,
a
.
part
.
o( our,campus as
;
J~ere
:
ca~
_
-
be
.
no
_
P:
0
Il1
15
E:
Jhat.
;
•
•
•·
The;Mid-Hudson
'.
Equai Rights
._
Equal Rights Amendment.
,:>·
••·
•
anything
_
else;
·
and
Wl~
·
~ar~JlUI
.
\V~k~nd
·
·
~~~st
~
~e~e,
_
let's
.:
~et
:
:
_
everyoll
_
e
·
~h,o
_
..
applies
:
will
_
.
be
:
~
~()amio~
:
/ /
..
anno~nces
.
}
Jhe
<
.
.
.
•
.
A do11ation
:
M;2.oo
is r~queste~
'·
·
moving n~w, ~d begin
.
clearung up our co~uruty.
,
.
·:·
•
.
'::
pla~ed, !twill help
if
y~u ar
_
~~ble
_.-.-_
presentabon,
<
.
of tw~ films about
.
:
·•
•
to hC!lp ~ov
.
er tti,e cost_:ofp
_
rmting
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
.
.
:
·
.
.
J
<>p~pomtall thos
.
e
.
~
_
ow.-s rou
..
~r~
•
..
:-
the
•.
changing-roles of:
,
womenin
-0
'.
educ~tI011al'_material
.
for
.
-the
· ··
.
.
,
available to
,
work
;
.
.
C
. . . .
,.·· •
•
:·
modern
"'
society
·
.
I
"Eleanor
·
public
.
. ,
.
,.
·. :
·
,
,
.
·
,
'
.
'
·
-
.
.
..
'.
-
-
~
·
:
"
•
'.
:
,
~
. /
~'.
.•-,:
·-
~
::;:-":.
·-
. ··.-:_
·.<
.'
,
_
.··
.·
_
.-
:·
:
::·
__
:~~
-
y/:
..
(:"
_
>
-t
-::,
:
•·:
:"t
,:
·
.
'.
.
:
:
~
;
~~<~
·
/
._
:
.--
:
'.
->
·
:
.·
.
":--0:,_.
_:_:·
·
:.
-;/
~
:
.-:
·
-
:(
:
~~·:(
:
\
.•
\'.:
.
·
.
-
..
_~:
,
..
:,
_,
:
.~:~
.
:~::
·
_
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;\
-
~-;
)?~:-
-
/
. :~
•
:·
-
..
..:..:_
_
~
,,
-
,•,.
,
-
. :
'
OCTOBER 9, 1975
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
New Faces
·
Meringoff was very interested in
coming to Marist.
His
first ex-
perience working on campus was
in
1968
when he was involved with
Career Insight Given
.
BY
Professionals
Lee
M. Meringoff
By Gigi
Birdas
a
summer
program.
Mr·
There are a· number of prac-
Miringoff is-very impressed with ticing professionals teaching at
the atmosphere on campus.
·
He
_views
.
college as
-
~eaningful, Marist College this year in the
11
11
Communications department and
academically as we as mora
Y
the Paralegal Studies Program.
and
-
believes what he can con-
.
b th
ts
ill
be
The professionals teaching in
.
·
·
tribute in
°
respec
w
-
the Communications department
-
well received.
--
Mr. Miringoff enjoys teaching. are Mrs: Mimi McAndrew, a
He said, "I have recently been a reporter for The Poughkeepsie
. student and saw things I didn't Journal, who teaches Jour-
H
t
1
·
b
r
nalism,
-
Mr.
Louis
Pells,
like."
·
e s rong
Y
e ieves President of W
_
EOK
,
who teaches
teachers
·
shotild
.
express
.
some
"
excitement to students. Mr. a radio course
,
and Mr. James
·
Mering off feels stude~ts ar
_
e Gatto, director of
.
Cablevision,
who teaches Visual and Aural
receptive
·
to
interested
·
faculty Technique and
·
who is also
-
who want to
·
give that "little working with Special Topics in
extra," He did state he would not the Communications advanced
Mr. Lee M. Miringoff, a native
.
want
fo
teach in a school with a studies project.
of the Poughkeepsie area
_
is n~:W rery. !arge_ faculty.
-
He feels
According to department
_
to the
.
staff of the History arid
Ind1V1duali~y
a~~
what you hav~ chairman, Dr. Jeptha Lanning,
·
Political Science Department at
..
to say ~s an mdiyidual mat~ers.
these people
_
are beneficial to
Marist College this year.
·
·
.
.
For
1
hi
_
s reason Mr
.
M~rmg?ff students because they give their
·
Mr. Miringoff graduated from wa~ a~tr~ct~d to
,
Clatk Umver~ity classes a working knowledge that
Arlington
.·
High
.
_
School and a~ it
15
s~i~ar m s1~e
.
to Mar~st. <!annot be provided by those who
completed his
:
:
undergraduate
-
·
.
Mr.
_
Mermgoff is teachu~g are .only theoretically and
studies at Clark University in
~
Ame~~angoyernmenta~dpublic academically trained. "These
·.
Worchester
:
Massachusetts
.
He administration.
·
He is also· people are individuals
·
who are
. •.
received
a
-'
Bachelor
-
of
'
Arts
'
in
· :
.
directing
:
the
·
.
PQlitical
.
Scie.nce
f ·
f
·
ls th
·
g
·
overnment and economics from Wo_!'k
-
-
Irit~~ship
:
Prog
_
ram.
,
~is prac
~
cmg pro e
55
iona • ey are
.
Clark
··
and
attended
.
program1s,mvolvedw1th placmg
in a position to give students
insights
·
to the craft of their
choice," Dr. Lanning says.
In addition to these people
there
are
professional
.
super-
visors in the mid Hudson area
who
·
oversee Marist com-
munication students in senior
seminar. Marist
'-
students are
µiteming at various places in the
area such as
WHVW, Dwelly and
Bolger
advertising
in
Poughkeepsie, The Poughkeepsie
Journal,
-
-
Hudson
Valley
Newspapers Inc., Wappingers
School Media Center, and
Community Children's Theater of
Poughkeepsie.
Dr
.
Lanning says that working
with
professionals
·
enables
students to get contacts and leads
for their careers.
"
Professionals
bring in
·
their background 211d
their present experiences that
attorney who is tea
_
ching In-
troduction
to
Law
and
Paraprofessionalism, Mr. Robert
Buchner, another attorney
_
who
is
teaching Business Law, and Mr.
Jack Economou, an attorney and
the
former
.
mayor
of
Poughkeepsie, who is teaching
Issues in Constitutional Law.
Dr
.
William Olson, chairman of
the department says he is
·
getting
positive feedback so far about the
presence of these professionals.
"They bring a unique expertise to
the campus," says Dr. Olson. He
also adds that this is a way of
opening the campus to the
community and the community
to the campus.
NOTICE
are inval~able to thos~ pursuing
Reminder to all gym students:
a career m
t11~t
field, he
_
add~. The second five week sessions
The profess10nals
_
teachmg m
·
will
begin today. Sections in-
the Paralegal Studies program volved are I to P .
are
Mr:
Robert Ostertag, an
Massachusetts
Institute
·
of
·
students in the community to
,
-'
Technology where he is
a
:·
doc-
g~iri actual work_ experience.
_
toral candidate,
Right now Mr
.
Mermgoff says he .
E>uring his junior year atCiark,
.
.
is «very bu~,Y meeting studen~
·
Mr.
:'
-Meringoff served his in-
and faculty.
Gene's Disc Review
·
_
·
ternship in
·
Congress as Pl~rt of
WORKSHOP Continued From I
the
.
Washington
.
·
Semester
-
·
-
rock. Henry Paul, Billy Jones,
Brothers. There are a total of
14
·
Program. Speaking of
.•
his ex
-..
A~ission wilLbe
$1
;
and Hughie Thomasson combine
guest artists on the album. A few
perience
_
in
_
Congress
-
Mr.
The
:
workshop will include
thevocals well with "There Goes
notables are Maria Moldaur who
Meringoffsaid the opportunity to slides,-lecture, exhibit, dance an
_
d
Another Love Song" and "Song
sings "I Cheat the Hangman"
•
intern
,
in
·
.
an
actual working
·
costume demonstration, and a
In The Breeze". When Billy ~ones
and
Curtis
Mayfield
who
government along with
jn-,
·
question and answer period.
Outlaws
;
"Outlaws" (Arista)
sings
<'It
Follows from your
arranged the strings and horns on
.
.
dependent
rese
_
arch
_
...
.
was
_
For further information please
The "Outlaws" are five ex
-
Heart" he sounds like Neal
"Music Man."
·
_
_
;_
·
rewarding
;
-
In-
-
participating
.
~
in
_
contac~ Mrs
.
Ma
,
lave
_
- Stoiber, at cellent
·
musicians
·
from Florida. Young. Side two picks up the
A new Doobie Brother is Kieth
·
·
seminars
with
:
government of-
.
extension
208
.
This is their fir~t album and
if
tempo with "Waterhole"; which
Knudsen, drummer. This makes
-
ficials,
:'
Mr
,
.Meringoff; watched
·
. - - - - - - - ~
~~
... · they -can overcome one major is an instrumental. The number
a grand total of six Doobies. Side
his '
'.
books come alive.''
,
.
.
-
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.
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·
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·
;
.
.
flaw, there will be a lot more to
.
one
,
sorig on the album is "Green
one starts off with "Sweet
.
,
,Because.
-
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:
anct,
.
'
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·
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Grass and High Tides" which is
Maxine
"
which sets the mood for
..
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growing:;
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arrangements which
;
is broken
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ability
.
to rock and roll. This
.
elude '
.
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·.
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'
gets a
__
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volume.
. "
Music Man"
.
Side two is equally
·
and roll tunes. '.l:'he variety m the Doobie Brothers, "Stampede"
good with
"
Take Mr In Your
.
FL
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·
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·
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.
allium is s9 good it causes the (Warner Bros.)
Arms" and "Double Dealin'
.
. .
.
-
.
.
.
band
.
to
.
lose its identity. The
This is the fourth album for the
Flour Flusher".
''Outlaws" come off as a cross Doobie Brothers. All three of
Some of the elements that
255 Main
Mall .
.
-N
·
A
.
·
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·
v
·
between '
,
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-
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_
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_
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_
k_ eep
_
sie,
.
.
:
--
.'
"Lynyrd Slcynyrd . This
IS
their one and
"
Stampede" is no ex-
that
.
they are tight and devote
only flaw, and they ~ave enough ception. The
.
album consists of
equa_I time to lyrics and song
F/o_wers
.
.
1
·
·
001
·
0
·
1scoUNT
talentto overcome 1t.
elevenarrangementsallofwhich
.
writing. This is a recommended
For All
'k
·
·
.
·
/0
·
·
.
.
Sjde one is basically southern jmi
~
ify the s~ccess of the Doobie
album and rated at full volume.
Occasions
..
.
.
?
GOOD THRU NEXT WEEK
ON
-
-
RT .
.
9
47)-0410
.
HIGHLAND
·
_·
·-
-
-DINER
:
.;
.
.
OPEN 24 HOURS
'
just across the bridge
on
Rt. 91JY
·-
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OPEN
:
MON~SAT
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HYDE PARK
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TRAD-ING
co
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300
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TO FtADIO SHA.CK, ROUTE
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with
a·ny
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purch~se
.
~ve~
si:o~o.o
::.
-.::
:~
:.
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·
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THRU OCT.
20ili
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I
PAGE4
THE
CIRCLE
Vikings Win 34-28
By
Thomas McTernan
Nick Mancuso in the b'ackfield, However, they got a break when
scoring from the two. Pilon Caark's attempted pass from the
The Marist Vikings took ad-· booted the point - after to give end zone was deflected . into the
vantage of four Siena fumbles to
Marist a 7-0 lead.
_
hands of Mike Schlitte at the goal
build a
28- O
lead midway through ·
On the next series, Siena line. This proved to be the
win-
the · second quarter, but had to
moved the ball 37 yards to the ning touchdown after the extra
struggle to hold off the surging Marist 43 before they fumbled point was-blocked and Marist led
Indians
34-28
in a non-league again; Jim Pagano recovering 34-7.
battle at -Loudonville Saturday.. for the Vikings. With Mike· • The Indians got 'on the board
Siena, winless in three outings,
Altomare rushing for 35 yards of again at the end· of the quarter
went to the air late in the first three carries the Vikings moved• when lineman Tom Burns
half, after failing to generate a
down to the home 4 - yard line as blocked Mike Laffin's punt and
rushing attack. With quarterback the quarten:mded. Quarterback· fell on·it in the end zone.- In the
Skip Caark riddling the Marist 'Phil Colangelo opened the second final period, Denman made it 34-
secondary for 21 completions and session with his first TD pass of 21 on a plunge from the. one with
191 yards ori 46 attempts, the the year to Jim Van Voorhis for a four minutes left. After Marist
Indians outscored the visitors 21-
13-0 lead as the PAT attempt was was forced to punt Caark moved
6
in the second half and fell short blocked.
.·
Siena
80
yards to paydirt hitting
by just one TD. -
Marist recovered a third Fruscio from the 17 with 39
"We scouted them beforehand fumble on the ensuing kickoffand seconds left The Indians then
. and found nothing that indicated Colangelo ~tVan Voorhis on a 30 tried an onsides kick but Marist
they would go to a passing for-
- yarder on the next play for the recovered and ran out the clock.
mation," coach Ron ·Levine score; Hilliker then ran around
"I was happy
the
way we
conceded.
"It
was a difficult left end for the conversion and it played in the first•half, but in the
proposition. ·We made some was 21-0. Six minutes later Indian second half. we always got the
adjustments but _we had . to be punter Dan Fruscio dropped' the ·ball inside the ten and could not
conservative to protect our snap on fourth down and Marist move the ball without ·taking
lead.'' Indeed, Siena had · took over on the Siena
36.
Five risks," Levine noted. "The only
_averaged just 66 yards p~ssing in · plpys later Pilon scored on a nine way to stop their _spread offense
their two previous defeats. . ·-
- yarder and then kicked the is_.with a 4-3 defense; something
OCTOBER
9, 1975
Viking split end Jim Van Voorhis reaching for a high pass. Van
Voorhis reached for
two
TD passes at Siena last S~turday •
.
· (CIRCLE .Photo by Dave Livshin)
High~ On Sports
For the-first time this season, -extra point giving Marist a 28-0 · we haven't· used this year."
·
Marist .did not .lose a ·single· bulge. · ·
_
•
He did add that they. are
fumble. Instead it was the. In-
It
was at this point that Siena working on such a defense in
dians who were hit with furn-
switched·_ strategy and Caark · preparation for Saturday's . big
By
Thomas McTernan
blitis, losing the ball on each of culminated a ·68 - yard scoring game in Teaneck with Farleigh
.
their Jirst three series. Viking ·march with an 18 -
.yard
pass to Dickinson (kickoff 2 p.m.). FDU -
•
.
_ . ·
· ... _
linemanArtOzolspouncedonthe · BobDenman:CosmoCrupi'.skick' .is 24 overall coming offa··12-6 ·FIRMINO NAITZANAMED ATHLETE OF WEEK
first, on the second play of the made. iL 28-7 just before in- loss to Iona after their surprise
~
game. Fullback Dave"Pilon tpen termission. ·
~
13-12 upset over Pace two weeks
·Firmino Naitza a freshman frcim the Bronx, N.Y. has been named
accounted for 31 of_:the 40 yard
Marist.opened the second half ago.·
MaristCollegeAthleteoftheY{eekfortheweekendiJlgOctober4.
scoring drive that ended with
by- marching to- the Indian
7
but
- - -
Firmino a cenler - forward on the undefeated soccer team, scored
Brian Hilliker, who replaced failed .on
·
four tries to score.
both goals
1
in the team's 2-1 win over Kings last Wednesday. He also
scored Saturday's 3-2 win ·over Fairfield and has five goals this season.
.
.
. .
.
__
·
.
...
.
NOTES FROM THE SPORTS DESK: .
:Hooters
Most people didn't know it out the Vikings wer~ ranked nllm:ber 1
among the nation's club teams by the National Club Sports Assoc1at10n
.
. .
.
.
.
. before its 29-7 loss to Brooklyn two weeks ago. Maristwas ranked sixth
By Thomas Mc Teman
minutes,
Al
Robinson headed one over. Fairfield, Firm~o Na1tza, •before Saturday's 34-28
win
over Sieria ... /Met-8 stats show Mike
_ .. ·· .. _ ..
. .
.
.
. _
home and Fermino Naitza scored John McGraw and Kev~ McGhee Altomare f~st
in
scoring and fourth in rushing ;_ .. Mike I:.affin's· four
. The teani that co~ch_ ''Doc"· ·hisfifthgoaloffhisowllrebound: al~,conn~ctedf'°r.the vic~~rs.
. ·interceptions.aretop·in NCS,!\·.,.•;; ,,_
..•.
<·--·~:;•;~.:a.:.,:,,_-:.-. .. _;.
Goldmari has ·.·termed •-•· "poten- Goalies
Jay
Metzger and
Biff
We have a very exc~tmg o(-
;,Soccer
·game·
.with New. -Paltz that was postponed twice has been '
tially·our best ever>' concluded_a Daino shared the shutout for ~ense and hav~,bee!l playm~ very rescheduled for, Monday, Oct. 13 .. •. Scores of Intramural-football
perfect week Tuesday with
a
4-0
Marist.
.
.
.
. . .
.
_well together,. , pomts Goldman. Men's league last week: «Goobers Tool" held off ~'The Bearded
·shutout over. N. Y, Maritime at
· "!thought we played very well He warns, howeyer, "It's _ too Clains".12-8, and Leo 4thand<'Silver-Dollars" played to a scoreless tie
Leonidoff Field. The win gives and controlled the game with early to get. excited about the • _- ;.In coed volleyball '.'Third Time Around" .beat .9th Floor and
the Red Foxes a 5-0 record, good passing," said Goldman. NCAA. We st_ill have .~ome tough "Rudolph's Reindeer";
the . "Reindeer" also lost to the
marking their best start ever. "We came out real strong in the g_ames commg. up.
He also "Hemerrhoids";· "Walter's Volleyers" defeated House I but were
-They are also just ~ee victories second half, which is a tribute to smgled out the. stro?g, s~~a!1y trounced by "Ms.'s''; and "EM's" outplayed "E.M.H:O.'' ..
<
"Yo-
short of last year's total .with our conditioning and con- play offullback J1J? Titone. _Jim Yo's All-Stars" claimed a forfeit over ''Penthouse" in coed football ...
eleven games yet to play.· --.
fidence."
has ~een out~tan~g on_defense
Allcandidatesforwomen'sbasketballwillmeetinthegymMonday,
A three-goal outburst early in
Last Wednesday . the Foxes despit~ playmg with a young October
20,
at 3 p.m .... Goldman on Naitza twins, "They have to be
the second h~lf broke open the opened their CACC schedule :with team.
the best in soccer skills ever to come to this school.''
If
only Ludovico
Maritime con~st. Marist had a 1- a 2-1 win over Kings as Firinino
The · te_am_ has t_hree. home Aprigliano hadn't gone abroad, we would have had our own version of
o
halftime lead on Zahone Naitza _ scored both goals, the g&n~ this week. They will face the "Italian Connection" ... Women's crew team was defeated by
Naitza's ninth goal of the season; winner · coming with just 3 Dowling on Saturday, New Paltz Trinity here Saturday . . . Finals of intramural tennis tournament
John McGraw made it 2-0 by minutes left in the game.
on Monday and Ram~po on sponsored by CUB and the -athletic department will take place
converting a rebound in front
· Saturday Marist met a rough We~esday._
All
games will be at Tuesday,-Oct.14 ... The latest sport to be organized·at Marist appears
with 4:58 gone by in the second team on a rough.field but were Leomdoff Field.
to be baseball, only138 years after Abner Doubleday called "Strike
nalf. Within the next three able to come away with a 3-2 win
three. "
· ·
-
·FoXeS Place Second
The Marist cross country team. Marist Coach Rich Stevens. 9n always - tough William
placed second in both the JV and "Everyone ran 26:00 or better
~
·Paterson College (1-4 lifetime vs;
Varsity races in the 3rd Annual fantastic!"
them with a 28 - 29 loss la&t-year
Southeastern Massachusetts
Charles Gysin led the Marist as one of only three teams to beat
University Invitational, missing .JVs as he came
ih
third place
ip
the Long Red Line-in 1974), New
first place in both races by
a
the JV race with a 26:39'clocking .. York Maritime, York, and
mere three-points to host SMU. Marist showed ~ood balance and .. Brooklyn · College at Van-
Last year Marist placed ,third. depth .
as·
Gysin was -closely Cortlandt Park at 11 a.m. Marist
The Running Red Foxes had all followed by Dave Schools, 4th in · has won-13 straight at "Vanny"
11 runners who made the over-
26:42, Steve Meier, 5th•in 26:53, wUh the last loss-comirig in 1972
nighttripcomebackwithawards and-Tom Gibbons; 7th in 27:04. to Queens-College.
from the meet and also won the. Ali received ribbons for their
Next The Running Red Foxes
second - p!ac~ trophy for the performances. SMU scored 9 try to :dethrone_1974 · champion
team. Marist was the only school · points in the .three - man scoring · Nyack College next Wednesday
·of the 11 enteredto have its entire while Marist had 12. In the in the Central Atlantic Collegiate
team: of seven varsity runners
•
varsity race SMU had 48 to' ·conference Championships at
come in the top twenty, thus _all • Marist's 51.
. · / Nyack. Marist will be looking for
-
se:ven winning . tropl,lies. Fred
· Marist. puts its' 10-1 ~eason · revenge of the team. which upset
Kolthay·led Marist with a fourth _ record and nine team win streak them on the Marist course a year
place -. finish in a new · Marist · on the : -line -this. · Saturday at ago. ·
course· record of .24:50. Brian VanCortlandt Park as·they take. ·
¢ostine, Marist's ~ost Valuable
and .Most Improvea Runner for
· . the meet, ran a great race . in
. placing sixth, just two seconds
behind Kolthay. Bob Coufal set a
]daiist
,frosh record for . the .
course in 25_: 15 as he placed tenth. ·
Adding:. strong depth for the
~- Ma.list harriers .. ~ere Tom Luke
·•· . who
·
placed 15t~ in . 25:41, Jeff.
-
Blanchard; }6th m -~:43, George
/
.. ...,McCutcheon;;..lath m 25:50, ·and
, · :-·_·ru· ·
n;.
d
'20th
in
26:00. "It
was a·
c
uun ,
.
. -.
ff
rt ,, ·.
'd
trem~.:
~ous
t~~:
e o. ,
·.
sa1
/
•.
Brooklyn
Iona
MARIST
Pace
F.D.U.
sf
John's
Coricordia
Manhattan
Met-8.Football
W L
2 0
2 0
1 1
1 1 ·
l ~1 ·
11
0 2
·O 2
r'
F.D.U ..
- St. John's
·Brooklyn
Iona
MARIST
Concordia
Pace
. Manhattan
WL
1 1
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.o.
2
THIS WEEK IN MARIST SPORTS (Oct. 9-15)
Saturday, Oct.11-Football: at Farleigh Dickins6n-2 p.m. Soccer:
Dowling at Leonidoff Field - · 2 p.ni. Cross Country: Maritime ,
Brooklyn, York atVan Cortlandt - 11 a.m .
. Monday, Oct. 13 - Soccer: New Paltz at Leonidoff Field-4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Cross Country: .CACC Championships (also
Baptist Bible, E. Conn. St.) at-Nyack-4 p.m. Soccer: at Ramapo 3:30
.
.
.
.
\
p.m.
JiEVERAGE BARN
DISCOUNT
·
BEER&SODA
SPECIALS
.
.
.
.
.
'
Lowenbrau -12
Oz.
Cans
3 For Less Than
$1.21.
· · A. Cas,
-_~e$S
Than
$9.51
BUD ·12 Oz. Cans
~
6 For Less Tha·n ·
·-~- s 1~ss· ·
·
. /
187 N. Hamilton St.
· Poughkeepsie"\ ·
454-1490:
-~
.
,·,·:.•_·,·
.
'
,-.
' . , '
15.4.1
15.4.2
15.4.3
15.4.4
