+,·;
(n.
·.
'
;
,
.
'FHECIRCLE
Volume 22, Nurjlber.1
.
Marist
-
College,
Poughkeepsie,
,
New
York 12601
·
Febril'!'Y 1, 1979
---
SI Obs, f
roSh grades spur crac
_
kdown
...
.
___
_
FRDSH
·
6~1\l)Es
.
·
.
-~
-
-.
.
..
I
.
.
.
-·
~
-=--.;'":.,
;
I
:
·
.
::
·
,
.
_
. _
_
-.:
.
•
'
.
,
.
•---
Adm
,
i
nlslra1
·
i,1l
/
•
tacta'lli·
c.hallies ·
coming
.
.
.
'
~
'
.
·
•
.
...
,..
·
·
-
-
..
·
,
.
.
By
l.an-y
Sbieg~l
:
·
.
.
catello.
. .
·
:
·
·
<
·
.
.
Manst
(
but
has
also applied for positions
·She
.
said
.
she
·
'
·would make
'
sure that
•
.
· ·
·
·:
~·
·.
_-·
·
··
·
·
i.,
,,
.
-
·
·
·
:
Hedeclinedtonamethefive;citingtheir
.
elsewhere.
·
.,
·,
;
--·•,
.
.
.
•
:
·
·
.
..
.
"
..
camp~activitiesfortheremainderofthe
·
Two
·
administr
_
ators
,
:
and
·
·
five
.
·
fe~~r
:
prof~oiial
_,
pride
:
.
..
:But he
·
said
"
the
·. :
·
.:
And, of
•
course
f
Foy has said he interi~ spring
-:
were arranged
:
She termed her
fa_cµlty
.
m$,lt>~rs
·
w!U
·
be at
.
Marist n~t'
:
~ncial
·
cuts
;
...
3:nd
·
not
'.:
incompetence,
-
~
to
·• ·
resig~
'
•
1!i8
<
presidency
·
'
wi~
·
.
three
staff
"the
best~
.
she
·
has
llaa'in
)1~r
.
fo,~
.
September
_,.,
~s
.-:.
a
..
·
result
•
of foi:c
.
ed· d1ctataj the
.
terminations.
.-
.
.
_··
.
·· ·~
years;
.
:
-
-'
·.
·
·
· ·
.
.
.
·
1
,
•
•
.
,
-
·
yearsas supervisor of.campus events and
resign~tions,
'•
canipus
:
officia~
-
say
.
.
.
-
.
.
In
·
unrelated d~velopments that could
.
.
..
Bodick announced
her
·
resignation in
.
ex:pressedconfidence
_
thatitcouldcarry on
:
· :
:
The
:
unpact
of:the
··
clJariges
°'
will'
:
be felt
>
change
·
the
·
fac
.
e
;
;
~f
M,arist n~tyear, Pat toid-:January.
She
says she will
,
be
,
taking a her-dQties even ifa successQr
is
n<it'found
.
·
almo$t
·'.'.
iriiinedia~ly
'_:
as
";{
psilly
,
:
~,
Bodick
,:'
Lennaban
:
will
/
be
J
~ving~sjob
·
as
:
r.eo
'
)
nijnagemfilntjobattheOlympicMouritain
.
immediately,
'
:
·>
:.:
·.
· ·
.
·
1eaves
}
hei-. ·
:
position
.
as
.·
CO()J;'@:iator
,
of:, House
,
~esid~ce
•
dfrector, and· Hoililirig
:
..
Inn~
a developing M.tel complex near
.
Lake .
·
. Perez; who
will
choose
tlie new activities
·
c~ll
_
eg~
.'.
~~ivities\(>n I~b.-
·
1~
'.
_,:
::
.
,,7~y-,.
-
·
..
..
. · · l)~~tor
;
G~rry.
:
I{~lly ~id this.wee~ he
is
Pla.~d,
~.Y.,.
µie, l!it~ 9f the
}980
.
\'linter coordinator; said no s~cc~sor had
_
;beeii ·
,
:
~
La~y
<
~yd~r, '
;
d,ir~or
,
,,;
J
>f
/
.
<!amp1;15 c_ons~4e~~
;'
~
'
~ov~_
:
ba~ to
.:
:~ai:ming,
.
a
.
.
C>lympic~
.
:
Games.. ·
..
- :
·
.
,
·
,
:
· ·
:
•
.
. .
found
as
of
~his
.
week
.
.
.
.
·
·
:
.
·
.
~reE!r
:
peyelop~en:t111}~
i
P1-~~gient,
:
\Vlll
/
~ad~
:
h~ pl,'a~~d
;
m
.
¥.i)~~
,
t~~ a
_
nd
,
· .
·
.·,
~yder ~id:
t_}lis
week
h,e
·
is
··
pursuing
·
.
B.o~
·
..
•
~odi~
,·
.
llr1d
,
Snyper
/
:
said thE:Y-
.
be
.
l~vµigJ11
June •
. ...,
: :,:;
:
.
•
·
·
::
-
~
i•'.•
i
,
;
:
c
·
.
<
··.
:
:
:
,•
~rlY1"~nµ~
:
.
.
·
··
.0;:;
:
:•t.'l:"c
.
::-:· ·
.
·_
·
·
:-:,
.
•_
.
·
_
-_~,..3
se\Teral p~1~ons
'
but
,
has
.
not
·
Yet
;
secur~ ca_rri~d
-
.
,
no ~nbnosity
:
-
toward
:
their
.
:
·
The
~
two
.
administtators
,
wer~
.
told last
?
:
.
Kelly·~1d
r
the
·:
m<>ve
:;
was
,
~'very
.'
ten
~
'
one.
''.~
-
·
> . ··.:
.
..
.
·_
·
:
:
->
-
·
-
·
·
·
·
supenors.
:--
'
.
.
,,
:---
.:
·
·: '
.
_.
·
·
June
.
they would not be r~ed
'
aftei'
.
Jiuie
{
,
tativ.e''
•
ailQ
:
Ulat
,
he
·
:
wotild
;
decide
:
befor.:e
:,
,
,
Both
:
Bodick
"
and
·
Snyder
·
said
·
they
ti&
~
·
;
)
.
'I have contribu~ for
my
own
.
growth
·
·
1979
,
beca~thefhad
·
r~ch~
~
~
}
imW9f
{:
.
Iriid~M.~rc~
~
.
,·
>
:
.
.
:
·
, ,
..
,
,
':-) ::'
;·;:/•
.
:
·
•
>
,·
' ,
-·
~;
aerst~
:
~Uheir ~i'ininati~ns iirno
.
wa,y
m.!4
d~~lop~~t as
_
mu~ 8!3t~1:tld
.
and it
:
th~ir
:
professi~nal
-
:
quallfi¢a\~\e>ns;
·
,
a~
}.
,,
J~~ban !18i
f
he
.
;
:wo~d
,
Iea:v.~
:
m
•
.J~~
.:.
r~ect~ p_<>0r perlormapce
:
on
~~
.
job;
:
·
·
:
was
·
tune
'
to
·
give
:
another persoi
f
a
cllari-
:'
co~
to Marist'Presid~tLlrius.foy an_d
;;.
~Wle
·
-
~
wife, Reh~~;
•
w.as
:
e
.,
~
'.
•
..
'1t
w.as
as
though the
~,!tege
.
wa~
_
saying ce;"
:
~y~er
,
~id.
·
''lhave enjo)'ed the
pllSt
·
Antonio
-
Perez,A~
-
of
.
studepts:
<\.:'-,
·.,
.
;
f:!i~
il.tiro.
•
cl.lll4
~
.
~ebruary
;
ipie faril.µy'~
,
to
:
.
me,
-
'We've
·
reached OUJ:'. logical con~
·
.
.
.
fo~
yea~
.~
employment
-
wise than anytime
,
.·
✓
· '
As
a resultof budget
cuts,
.
five faculty
...
living
quartl!rs
~
,
Leo
,
llall
:
W~ld become clusion;m said
If<>dick,
who added that she
.
. dunng my w<1rk
-
history .•.
!
loved every
·
inembers
'
including one
,
who 1s
~
not
:
a:full·
··
cramped
-'
he
said
:
:
J•<:'
<
:•:· ,
::
·,
.
,
·
.
.__
had
·
<
beerf
.·:
considering·
\'
i( professional· minute of-iV'.
:
-: ,.
,,
tiµle.tea~er,\Villilotb~relim,!d~.J~/··
IJeadd~tbat,heliasappliedforanoth'er
·
CQSrige~yway;·althoughtheiri~gelast:
: -
-:·
✓,.,
)
'.
'.
i ,
·
-
ae:c~rdirig
._,
to Acad4!IllicDea~
r
~pis
,
Zu~
,
:_positi!)Iton
-
campus
;
and could:re;m.air(
_
at
:<.
~~
:
~s abrupt.and
unexpected
;
· ·
·
· '/
•
,
•
•
.
·
:. ~-·:
-
~.---
-
.
~
~
.::
_
,
~.
;:;
_."
·::
•
;·
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•
·
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.
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a
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•
.
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,
,
;\
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,
.
.
\
.
..,
-
.
_
.
~
·.
·
-:
.
.
.
'
.
Five
Teachers
:
-
..
...,
:
1
.
·
·
.1
\





























































































































































































\
/
--------
Page2
THE CIRCLE
Weekend
Happenings
CUB - Friday - Varsity Club Mixer.
9
California Suite, Dutchess Cinema,
p.m. - 1 a
.
m. Music by
·,
Max. Admission Dutchess Shopping Plaza, Route 9, Tfme
$2.00.
7:15
&
9:30.
.
·
Saturday
-
Cross Country Ski Event at
Lord of the Rings, Hudson Plaza,
Hudson Valley Winery.
Hudson Mall; Route
9,
Times
7:00 and 9:30
Sunday - Fine Arts Committee presents Sun
.
mat.
2:00.
·-
,·
,
Voices, a black musical at 3 p
.
m. in
the
Superman, Roosevelt Theatre, Route
9,
theatre. Marist.students and faculty - no
Times
7
:
00 and 9:45.
·
·
-
Announci11~
Financial Aid
charge. Others· -
$2.00
.
Other
_
-Applications for financial 'aid for the Llve Entertainment
'
·
· ·
Civic
·
Center - Mid-Hudson
.
Recreational
;
1979-80
academic year are available
in
the
·
Easy Street, ~oute
9,
Hyd~ Park, Fri. Vehicles Show
12-10
p.m. Admission will be
Financial Aid office riow
.,
and Sat. Harvest,
$1.00
cover ~barge.
·
.
•
.
charged
.
Fri: and Sat.
.
-.
· Students should pick
_
up a ¥arist ap-
Old Coat Cabaret,
\
51 Market Street,
.
.
_New Paltz-~ Gallery,
12 noon, Gallery
plication for Financial Aid and a Financial
_ .
P.ou~eeJ>Sie, Saturday, Roy Atkinson, talk with
_
guest curator Susan
.:
podge
.
Aid Fo
.
nn, (FAF). Also, wider a new
9:30, 88
cent cover charge
:
_
·
Peters ref!arding: Bernice Abbott -
procedure by New York State Higher
Movies
·
.
Photographs from Two Series.
Education
Services
Corporation;
·
guaranteed student loans are. no longer
available through the financial aid office
.
Students must obtain applications
.
from
their bank.
Staff walkout ...
trom
pg.)
·
-
--
·
-
-
one coordinator--.
Vinny Quinn,
·
saying,· ,iHe
:·
(Quinn)
:
has
Three RAs resigned because of full-time
·
-
lived on campus for
3½
years and has peen
•
.
internships, oneto get a better job, another
· -
an RC for the
past
year
.
:
It's
his last
The Marist College Chorus will meet to direct a campus theater program,
.
and semester of college and he
·
wants to
:
ex-
every Tuesday at
6: 30
p.m. in nn.
·
t65
in
,
three
-
move~ off - _campus for personal
_
_
perience off-campus living.
·
I can't firid
the campus Center.
,
reasons! Gamer said
.
·
_..
.
_
_
fault with hls reason for
_
leaving.u
!
•
:
Chorus
Murals
-
He said each excuse was legitunate and
-
-
Gainer
·
said he ~ad
·
orily inirior difficulty
should-dispel any "snowball theory" about replacing the (ormer RA's. He said he had
-
-
any kind of prot~st.
·
to accept .applications and screen
.
can~
The Student Government and the
.
Fine
Marianne Beyer, aformer RA, echoed
·
didatesclate.,last semester
·
because there
1
Gainer's words
.
·
·
.
_
-
weren
~
t enough
·
on an alternate
list to fill
·
'
Arts Dept
,
is sponsoring a mura com-
Kathy Pinto, another former
_
RA,
--
_
~lso
·
·
all the vacancies
.
.
_-
_
,----
.
·_-
._-
_
,.
__
:
-
-
_
· .
petition for the south side windows of the
-
-
old .gym. The theme of
_
the mural, which is said most resignations were sincer~ and
-
Gainer added thaJ '
'
for the most
·
part,
:
open to all meinb~rs of the Matist coqi~ not the result of students backing ou~
,_
<
the transition
was
smooth."
:
Most of the
h
She also said
_
many
·
RAs were up-
.
former
RA's
agreed. with
'
Gainer~
_
But
munity except fine arts
teac
ers, must
_.
perclassmeh
_
w
_
_
ho held the position
_
s f1Jr
.-·
,
Beyer said
-
so
'
µi
·
•
efloors
_
w,
_
···
ouldhav
_
e
·
tr
_
ou
_
b
_
le
--
-
reflect the theme of Mari.st and the Hudson
.
river. All entries must
be
in
c·olor;
in
any more
-
than
a
year or who lived on campus
·
·
adjusting to
a
n
·
ew RA becaustf
.
"with
-
the
media and ariystyle and
be
submitted :to since
-
coming to college.
. -
,
old
-
ones you
·
were fu a groove. Now
.
.
you
Fine Arts instructor Ron Collier. First
uAfteryoi,!'.vebeenanRAforawhil~,it's have to start all over
again/'
·
.
.
_
.
_
prize is
$5o:oo
.
For details <in th~
-
contest, hard.You don't have
as
much enthusiasm
· -
-
'fh.e other
.
resignees we.re identified
·
as
:
·
_
contact Collier
in
thtFFine Arts offices
·
iri
anymore,»
_
she said.
·
•
/
.
Lisa
Gianasscola;
·
Russ Beckley;
•
Pat
.
Donnel
_
ly Hall.
-
·
'
'
Beyer added. tha~ most w~re 'in a
Larkin;
_
Katliy Egan,and
_
l3ob Feeley
;.·
·
"general state
:
of
nunq_
where
,
they had . Residence ·advisors -are responsible for
enough with
dormitory
li_ving'' and it was
the
operation ofa
•
wing ofboarders; t_here -
time
to move
_
'.
off
•
to
,
experience life off-
i
-
are two wings'
·
on
·
eacli
of
:
Champagnat's
-
Sticker Winnel;'
The bumper sticker contest sponsored
·
by the Advei:tising'club last semester was
campus.
: -
·
,
-.
•
nine floors
.-
·
.
--
·
·
--·
.
·
·
·
.
·
·
··
Gainer used the example of former
.
-
.
.
'
:
~
_
o~i~ioo
_
Leili:
_
Jf~
_
te;~~a
_
.-
~
_
ioofa~b
__
~
_
:
e:~
.
.-
·
,
oo
·
r·
-
m
-
s
·
_·
_:
to
·
be
~-·
1o
·
cke
·
_
d
-
,-
_
·
earlv
.
''
Your Future
_
Begms at l'v_1anstt Students
_
.
_
,
·
-
-
·
•
.
,:_.
.
_
1
'
:
..
.
-
-
M
_
._
.··
--
a
·.
·
r:,·~
-.
t
:
.
·
st
·
u
·
d
'. "
e
.
·
n
·
ts
_
::
.
The 'rriain doors
;
to the residence halls semester, a~coiding-t!)
.
Gainer .
.
',{'he
· •
will
be
locked at midnight Monday through
.
laundry room will be iocked from-1 a.m
,
to
Thursday
.
and at2
:o_o
a
.
m. on weekends to
.
7
a:m. and the machines have been painted
Hinsurethe safety of desk guards working
·
in
order to show
·
any
tampering with
0
the
·
become Jaycees
there," many
.
o~ whom are women, arid
riuichines,
said Gainer:
-
-
-
·:
.
-
_ -
-
--- ·
"
the resident students'' according to B
_
rian
-
Also, during the winter
•
intersessi9n, a
Mahon,
.
student guard supervisor. ·
color television
_
set
was
• -
stolen from
·
a
February 1,1979
_
..
·
1n·quiring
Photographer
Do
you
think
the Jiew dormitory
·
regulations concemfng fntomcatfon
will
·
be
effective
In
reducf.Dg dnmkedness on
campus?
Twelve Marist students have become
Security: guards at the main doors will
.
seventh floor Champagnat
room
-
and
.
a
-
charter members
·
of a
·
new campus admit only Marist
_
.
students, resident
:
ninth
floor Champagnat resident reported
___
.
_
_
__
_
~-
chapter of
'
the Jaycees, a national com- Dutchess students, and guests
that"
have
.
clothes and jewelry missing,
_
said
,
Giiiner. -
.
,
Rich .. ~olilon
~
Freshman
munity oriented organizaµon. _
-
·.
_
signed a guest list earlier in the day, ac~
'During the inter~sion
,-
·
students w~re
' ··
No,
.
-
if
-
anything
/
1 feel people will
- At a ceremonY. Sunday, David Burley, cordjng to Fred Gainer; residence coor~
;
allowed to leave
·
personal items
~
..
closets
:
revoltagainst it
just
-
to buck the
_
rule
state president of the group
;
·
administered dinator. The
-
decision to admit boisterous or drawers
_
at their
own
iisk
1
according to
-
and
_
get
.
drunlt
anyway.
,
.
-
an oath and awarded Jaycees pins to each persons will
be left to the desk guards' own Gainer'. However, the television had t?een
·
·
·-
-• -
-
·
student. The cost of establishing the discretion; according to Mahon, and .locked in the resident adviser's _room to
,
chapter,
$385,
was defrayed through fund out.side security
guards
will
be
_
called ~o
prevent its theft.
-·
._
.
_
_
·
-
,
<.
·-
..
_
_
_
_
_
raising events, according to
·
John Morgan, escort· sucl
f
persons to
_
their
,
rooms.
·
• Security Director Joseph:Waters
_
and the
.
¥arist's
..
external vice president:
·
.
·
Other security measures ,adopted are to
·
police have been notified of the theft,
-
~~d_
. He said the group is .working on ac-
·
prevent
-
·
vandalism in the Champagnat Gainer
:
·
·
.
tivities it may sponsor •
.
They include a· ski
trip, a "moonlight skating'' session at the
Mid-Hudson Civic
·
center and
·
a
·
raffle
: .
--
.
·
Sophomore Jerry Scanlin is president
and student Jeff Henher
-
is internal vice
president, Morgan s
_
aia
.-
-
-
-
NOTHING YOU
HAVE EVER SEEN OR
HEARD NO COMIC BOOK TELEVISION
PROGRAM OR MOTION PICTURE COULD
,
. ·
EVER PREPARE, YOU FOR
THIS
JIEALl
,
T't'.
--.
'
.
I
,
·
-,
.
Medical
·
exam room
.
Qpe11
·
'
,
I
.
.·
·
·,
•
.
.
.
'
A
new examining
·
room in the infirihiuy mononucleosis
.
and pregnancy
,-
.
-
}?irth
makes physical examinations possible for
.
·
_
control counseling, pap tests, and tetanus
,
resident students at Marist, according to
a
· ·
shots following
:
injury
;
The
·
infirmary a]®
;,
statement released
_
by
Mary
Cartwright-
•
takElS
blood tests
and
throat ~ultJ.1res
which·
Smith, coorclinator of
_
the health servic
_
e
;
_
are
·
sent
.
to St
>
.
Francis
>
HQspital
•
.for
,
_
.
The new examining·
room
pro~ides
· ·
aruuJ18is
:
---
_•-
-
-
_
_
-
_·· _
;•-
-:
·
- ·,
._.
-_
·
>
-
.
_
health
·
care for
,
those who are sick or
- _
-_
Allergy shots for.patients providing their
require a fo9tine physical checkup.·If the
.
own serum _are available
as
we_ll as
s.ti
.
tch
~
_
amination detects illness,
.
the
-
patient· removal and ear piercirig~
_
The infirmary,
wiU be referred to a regular physician.
.
located on first floor Champagnat, is
;
open
•
,
Among tlie health
services
provided by Monday througbfriday from
8:~
a:m.
to
:
the infirmary are tests for the
_
d~tection o_f
:
Lp.m
_
.
·
and 2 p:m .
.
to
·
s
p
:
m.
.
·
.
,
.
.
·
·
-
-
•
'~
.
-
-
-
~
f
-
.
-'
Classlfieds
·-
-
-
·
-
.
••
:
.
_·,
,
·.
--.
·
.-
-,:
-
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,
:
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.
.
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·
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\
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_
.·
,'
,
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.
is-
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.-(
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;
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·
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r
f
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r
.,
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1
,
February 1, 1979
THE CIRCLE
Page]
R_C
always _av.ai_lable -to advisors
By Lark
Landon
The.new C!3ampagnat student ~ident
Coordinator
JS
an. accounting major who
would rather
·.
work · with peopfe than
" numbers.
As
student Resident Coordinator
-
of Cha~gna_t
·.
R.C; Jack Oehm meets
weekly
Wl~
17
.
Resident Advisors
(AA)
·
an~
·
Coordinator of
,
Residences, Fred
.
Gamer, to "promote communication" in
his job
as
liason.
·
.
·
As
ninth floor Champagnat
RA
last year
0e~says he was picked for the
RC
job by
-·
"always being available
to
the
kids."
His
·
pr3!)1lili~
of activities and orga~g of
.
-
mttamural · spo$ teams
..
on his wing
-:
.
helped
him
to "unify the
_
wing." Oehm
.
·
sarshe
,
hopesnowtounifyR.Asby "always
bemg
available
-
to them," for help
wlien
they have problems with students.
.
.
According to
_Oehm, other RC duties
.
. inc!ude helping RAs organize activities for
their houses and aiding Gainer in updating
dorm repairs.
.
.
.·
·
.
.
.
· .
·
_
One change the ~year old junior would
Upon graduation, Oehm says he wants
like ~o
see
at ~rist is more school pride. foremost to be l'happyl' He also wants
_.
"to
"I
think
~ere
is
a lot of good people
'
in
this
see
the
country
,
have a family and a
good
school, but all you
·
ever hear ofis the bad job," but adds, "maybe not
in
that order -
r
·
peop!?· 0tir school
spirit
is pretty low right should have a good job before
I
have the
·
no_w. Oe~ says he hopes
to
helpch~nge
_
family."
.
·.
.
.
·
.
..
thi~ by helpmg the
RAs
to
promote to
_
the
.
.
· Oehm says
.
he ranked in ~e top ten
.
.
·
residt:nts-
~
.
.
-
.
_
. .
.
·
.
·
percent of
-
the
20,000
people who took
:
the
Business
office threatens
late
$$$
payers
By Kathy
Norton
crackdown"
-
on
th,e
college payment policy
.
.
which states that all financial obligations
Names of students who have not met must be
taken
care of on or before the
financial obligations by Friday will be
·
opening day of the semester .
~
taken
off registration lists, according to
a
Teachers questioned said they were
new bu~ess
~ffice
procedun:.
·
·
_ sympathetic towards the students and did
The policy a1med at preventing students not
think
it was fair to make the student
from avoiding their tuition bills also
miss
a few classes
if
they were eventually
requires
teachers to bar any students from going to pay the bill.
.
·
class who have an asterisk next
to
their
Flaculty members said, however, that
names
'-
on
.
the class roster, says Gail they privately informed those students to
Bloomer, student financial coordinator. contact
·
the business office. A teacher who
.
,
However, she reports most teachers did asked not to be identified, said he did not
_
not follow that
.
procedure last week and
think
it was necessary to embarrass the
admitted the students
to
class.
student in front of the rest of the
class.
Such students, she says, are to
be
Despite faculty reluctance to enforce the
allowed
in
class only after they obtain
a
procedure, Bloomer says some students
clearance
·
card from
the
business office who normally would not have contacted
stating they have paid their tuition or have the business office a bout financial
made payment arrangements.
obligations, have done so because of the
She adds
.
the step is a "badly needed teachers
·
• warnings
.
·
.- Besides II]8~tal!ll})g a
3.2.
cumulative
.
New
-
York City Firemen's·
exam
last year
index and
-
work,'!'~ ~ e morrun~s as
"
tqe
,,...-
and
·
expects to be notified
in
two years for
bever~ge man
m
the ,~afe~na,
·
.
()ehm
:
ajob. "That's just one ofthe options open
-
plays mtramural basketball with the ninth
.
for me. I just have to gq out and find out
_
_
.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
fl90r team.
.
.
.
what
I
want"
·
·
·
Dormitory
·
crackdown
·
trom page one
Cox also said his
,.
office will follow up
Those reside:nt advisors questioned
every three weeks on those students with agreed "something has got to. be
.
done"
anindexbelowl.7.Noteswillbesenttothe about the
_
attitudes
.
of students and con-
.
_·
students.as weJl as their parents about his ditions in the dorms.
,
.
.
.
.
participati
_
on in·the $tudies Skills Course,
-
However, Susan Stepper, Sheahan RA,
· _
_
class attendance and performance
,
and expressed "doubt as to whether this is the
·
conduct in
the
dorms.
·
.
'
,
·
·
·
best approach
. .
·
-
Marist
offers death course
through
.
Joµrnal series
I
.
~esides close
_
watch
-
oLfreshnien,
"It may work but
Ws
very
,
difficult to
·
_
resident ~ f IJ:lembers mu~ also follow
·
have one person monitoring all those
-
By Bob Whitmore
. -
_
:
,,:,
~µiJl'
~
:..
~~~
:
1."tl:1!:~
~
J:~hJ
;:,
i:~u~e
_;
Jg~
'.
W
·
others.
-
lt's
aliriostlike
.
pliiying policeman.
andDebbieAdamowicz
·
New Jersey, and the remainder are local
' .
.
;'
,-:
co
~on
_'
.:
~
.
~u~
-
~~
)
~
~
·
,
S~
.
!ll
)
tO
t
lJ.:!:
.
111A
~.x-
;°:
Part
,
of the
:
jobofa resident
·
advisor'
:
is
'.
to
' ·
.
·•,•
"
'
'
·
.
·
~
•»
--
...,..~-:-:-~·-·,-•·~-
-
-
.
.
residents .
.
..
:
.
.
.
.
::
. .
>
•
.
•
,
,,·
·
.
·.
:
,
.
·
..
. ,
.
<
cessivel~
i
.-
'
'Ibe~
·
·
~,,-e
aJso
·
,
:
autlior~e<
L
to
:,
have
'
the
trust
Efod confidence of those on '
.
.
Th~_rty-six part-time
;
students are
-
.
Toe newspaper course costs
$2.5
'
per
·
condu~ walk-10
.
· 1'90m
-
mspections to
hi!!
or her floor and
this
new policy could
taking the first Marist undergraduate
credit, compared to other undergraduate
prevent property
,
damage.
.
possibly jeopardize this," said Stepper.
course offered through a newspaper, says courses which cost
$96
per credit, ac-
..
·
·
John
·
Lahey, director
\
of Continuing cording to a brochure on the course. Lahey
. - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - • Education.
··
says the price is reduced because the
The course; Death and Dying, offered
.
· colleg~
-
is
.
trying
·to
attract studt:nts and
.
.
.
.
-
.
·
·
·"The
Hudson Vailev·s Newest And Largest Rock Ballroom!"
ADDITIONAL PARKING FOR 500 CARS
LIVE BANDS
_
EVERY NIGHT
.·
SUPER SPECIALS
Thurs., Feb. 15 -
GOOD RATS -
S3 Admission
(Final Appearance Before National Tour)
Fri.
&
sat., Feb. 16
&
17 -
TOMMY JAMES
S4 Admission
Thurs., Feb. 22 · JOHNNY WINTER· Tickets
S6
.
OPEN
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
'
RAT RACE THURSDAYS
RAT RACE CHIOR
Thurs .
.
Feb
.
1
&
B
Local
Beer 25~ per bottle from 8 to 9:30 P M
.
Admission S 1
Free Adtriission Before
9 PM
Fri
&
Sat
..
J
exc
'
ept Special Concert nigfit)
..
.
through the Poughkeepsie Journal,
_
there is reduced overhead cost s1!1ce the
''provides access to a college education for
students attend class Of!lY
.
th.ree
times:
individuals who caMot come to the
Lahey added that Manst
is
also offermg
cam.pus," Lahey says.
two ~dergraduate television courses, one
Students are required to read one weekly
on WNET ChaMel
13
an~ the other on
article in the paper and selected readings
WMAT ChaMel
17. He said at least _one
from a reader study guide. Only three 'course has been offered to part-time
classes are held on campus during which a
:students through television for the past
mid-term and final examination are given
\hree
years
.
.
by the instructor, Dr. Rhys
Williams.
He is
The
three-credit
courses,
Th~
available to students for questions by fill:akespeare. Plays ~nd Europe: The
telephone.
·
Mighty Continent, begm on Feb.
14 and
The course
.
explores death and "its Feb. 8 and run for
1_2
and
13
weeks. 'J'.uition
changing meaning in our culture," ac-
for these courses
IS
.
a~ $75 and
if
.
two
·
cording to Williams,
.
who is also assistant members of one family enroll, the second
professor of religious studies. He says member
!8
charged a redu~d .cost of $50.
topics that
·
will be studied
·
include
Accordmg to Lahey, Manst does not pay
widowhood suicide grief and life after the Poughkeepsie Journal or the television
death:
'
'
stations, since the materials are offered as
·
Lahey 5:11ys two of the students live in a public service.
STREAKING
:
FROSTING
AND
.PERMANENT
WAVING
CALL
454-9239
Leave Your Head
To
Us!
·
. APP~~~:MENT •••
HAIRCUlTERS
..
~ow
·
ON THE
MAIN
MALL '
-
3 LIBERTY STREET
.
( Above Capitol
/Bakery)
·
. .
'
Entrance around corner
UNI-SEX
.
HAIRCUTTING
AND
BLOW DRYING
.
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r
..
Page4
THE CIRCLE
February 1, 1979
THE CIRCLE -
The Circle is the weekly newspaper 01 the students
of
Ma
·st
c
11
·
·
'
- ·
· ·
·
ot vac_ation periOds by the Southern Dutchess News Agenc/~a~,n~e~:.ni.~.pubhshcd ~kly during the school year exclusive
.
lETTERS
· Help/es$
rage
LarkLandoo
Terry Moore
ChrisHogan
Larry Striegel
Beth Weaver
Bob Whitmore
.editors
· associate editors.
sports
editors
contributing eg.itors
KathyNorton
Rich Sohanchyk·
JohnMayer·
Dave f>otter
To the editors:
.
. that no one bas
the
option of ·
; · This feeling
of
silent, helples:i
choosing one's mother? _
. rage
is
mutually felt among black · .
This
is
my
last and finalyear at
students left to -the mercy
of
a _ Mari.st College, and
·m
closing
cold, silent, white majority on
may I say that except for-a few
most college campuses today.
.rare moments
of
kind h'illnaDity,
· Have.
you
ever driven on · a . this
has
beeri
the most sad four
Tom Crane
Mike
McGoorty
RobRyan
Photographers: Tom Burke, .Pat Larkin
cartO:,nist
·_
business manager
. ~!fve_rtis~~
manager ..
distribution manag_er · . ·
. quiet, black-filled night
.
utterly years that I ·as
a.
black human
alone?,Hyou have, compare
it
to
being
have ever had
to
endure,
: tbe white hostility that a black - and
I .
strongly urge the.· ad-
. lfumari
·experiences,
the -ministration and faculty to:.at
Staff: Jane Neighb,ors, Valeri Poleri, Patti Morrison Roy stuts Debbie Adam ·
Chris
BC~~
1
E:S,
Joan _Seergy, Don
Purdf,
Chris Egan, Jim To~end Bob Whitmore Jim
k~
Lina
mg iano, Dianna Jones, Mananne Beyer,
Chris
Curran. '
·
· '. · ·
. ·. '
0
•
aloneless.
.
least give -the
·
white students a
.
'
Everybody's
laugbif'Jg
·· In
the_ classroom, you feel as if chance . to ·grow into
realistic
y_ou
are
a·microbe·and
this
huge··
~umans~
to·
_render. worthwhile
alien body is studying .you for. :'decisions.,
:
-'"'
· . . . • .
genetic-defecut,
H
you smile arid _· But ·
until
·colleges · and ·ad- ·
. a..
white student cat_~~ it; nine . ministratois
catch up
to the. real
.
out of -:ten : tuµes · it
'!ill
not be ,.wOI'ld_ and. accept teachers on
returned. You
are
~de aware . , merit, .not color; this
.
blight ·on
. __ ,;.; thatitisyour individual fault.for . education's· -good name. wi~l ,
. making
·your covering so dif.;
remain.
· ·
.-
·
·ferent.
.
.
· : Sincerely,
.
.
I
All right. already! So inay be the.freshmen
,rt'n't Rhodes Scholars and maybe up-
l'"rclassmen aren't. angels. bur enough is
· You-:-,wonder, .are people's
·:-GiadysEgharlahPatrick
min~ so ainiss as not to know
. . .· . .
, Jamison
••nough.
'
.
.
. The residence hall mies that greeted us
· . upon our return from \\:inierbreak look good
on paper."but it is doubtful whether they
will
be effective.
not support important policies made without·
any student inp1it,-: especially· when their.
privacy· can be invaded by
aii
unannounced
· ",valk-in" inspection; ·
.. .;_
.Admini~frators·~annoiseriouslythirik
,
that
this crackdown
will
help the s1ttiation.
Com;
_mon°·sense~should::tell them that some·.
800
· Edi_torials
Slo\\1y~ adn'linistrators ar~ taking control
.of
the social lives of students. Last sen1ester a
stricter. alcohol policy· for campus functions,
was instituted.·
Yet/
it was after that same
,-;emei-ter. ~fficials sav. · SOI11e
135
students
mo,:ed off
0
~ampus. They ·also say these
,-.tudents moved out ·oLthe dorms because.,
campus residen_ts are, laughing 'at these new·
drinking-was ran1pant and noise unbearable,
.. regulatio~s, If·the ,rules could somehow ·be
Did
it
ever occiir to administrators that
eriforced;it
would
not he long lief ore another
.
-
those students ·moved ·out of the residence .
135
students pa_ck their 1:>ags.
, .- _ . ·
-
· - . halls because they resented· infring~ment on .
·u
administrators are serious i°ii"their:efforts-
· ·
· ·
·
·•··.
•· ···.
-·
. ·
· ·
. ·
thE>ir socialactivfties?-W euige 'aaministz:ators
._to change
the
-~ituation, they should consid~i:
·.
·
·• ·.··
.
5
P-~ilsp'rE:!d
by
thiSenior'.Cl6ss~- .-;;
toconsider.ihispossibilih•. -
.
.
;si,iden\ opj~iO!l~ before th~y::aci:
'
Jf'tli"~y'
<..:: ~-·:~
:
c',
,
;. ·..
C ,-,~
- ;
.·::/:·.·,.;;_(:,,:
<
.. · .. --~e a1iee.thii~ the freshmen ~rades~ere _a·_ .•
ch()O~~
.
tc,•ign()re·dorm residents."at:lf!asi_they
> _:,··;- . -
,
,
--
.
· -: :'· -:·,
,
. ~li~gr~ce_. a11d !Jhat
\'llfla~\is:rtr,
d11-z,
((>
.aJcohol. ·;, .
,shodul~ lendh:aRn_·A~a~to
re~re,.entlit~~~s:
·
()):those'1:
\;"!
!\~\
'
s
"
"
:a1({-t~i;:
,cF·.<
ev
.
.
:ti·,..
·'1·.' . . : . "· _';:::,;~,
\t;·.~_:;;;i;;
· ,md drug use·is
increasing.
'Ho\i·e-iier.
we
can-·
stu ents,
t
e
s.
. · , -~ ·,::~ .. ,
,
: .
.
,. -
-
· .. · .. : , · '..
•
•
~-
.' .
.·:.-:~·~_\····· _.-:'-:•.:-_:..-.;_•
::
,'_;·:: •. · -'.:, ... ·-~·-~.> _:_.:\ ·
_
"-~,:~:·,_·:
.
--~-- ' .. ,._-. ' .. ,·" ·.,
'
.
.
.
":·':.f·i:·"'._·~.
~
---·,---,~-
"
<
:_..
'
.~
..
··-
\li~wpoil1t
Religion and Personality
"
•
-
¥
'
• •
:_~~w~inig_g
-
~oom,
<,
•
•
.
-
. I
.
.
, .
~
By Richar~ LaMorte
theological view. of things that affords deeper
insight into . the mystery of the universe and.C::
How does being religious affect the rest of . ·. oneself, that gives new impetus.to a loving
in- .
~---~----------------!"--........... _,,_.
on~..'..,s personality? Psychology is concerned with .._
volvement with'other persons and that promises .:
.. the study of behavior. Although various bran-
a salvation beyond death. . .
..
· ches of psychology study behaviors ranging from
• The . init~l encounter of psychology and
the reflexes of oysters to the dynamics of human ·
-
. ,religion was very unpleasant.
In .
their • clinical
mobs, most of us think· of psychology as con-
experience psychologists 9ften .found religious ...
· · , cerned · with mental illness in human bei11gs.
· . ideas·. at the· center of a • patient's _anxieties. or
· : The psychologists, like other
,
scientists,: take
delusions'.. How~ver, a persons religion is
,a
part
pride in being obj~ctive in studying some aspect.
of his personality, an4 when the personality is -·
of behavior. Only in this way caifhe·unearth the
disturbed, religion
is
likely to be distorted along
causes.and effects of various behaviors,:which
· with everything else;
J,. . .
•.
· ·
.·_ •
_
0 :
•
.
he hopes to know so that he can help people who · ..
It seems, though,. that religion· plays- a·1r-
cannot function wen because--of deficiencies, ... unusually large role in such a vast number.of:-:"'
anxieties, or loss of contact with reality.
cases ~t. som_ething about religion itself~
at-:'.:·
Although religion is manifest h'i'riulny facets of . .least rehg1on m our culture;· seems .to ·be.
life - arts, politics, education, business, family
especially. appealing•as
a
theater for mental -' ·
life, in everyday dealings with one imqther - its
illnes.ses; Some early psychologists .. were :very ..
·
. distinguished characteristic is its concern .with
alarmed at this and .,quickly launched attacks .
God. It proceeds in a very different way from
against ·religion.
·
· ·
·
_other sciences because its subject; Godris not
Religion responded with - attacks on
immediately avail~ble for . observation and · · psychologists. Psychology was treated as a new · .
experimentation.
_ . .
.
form of
·
paganism,' and· ·psychologists· were
· ·. Theology is apurelymentalscience .thl!tbuilds .
regarded as the prlests:of the new religion.··. ; ..
systems of thought on the basi.s ~of r'ev:elation~ : ·
More recently, though;' an intense interest in -.· ,.
' which is information that God has made
:
known . · · religious development and in the role of religion
•
about,
himself.
Christian theology>also bases>:
in
the persoQality characterizes much.of
,
con-
much on_ history because it believes.,that the · temporary psycliology; while:milch of morai.
.
ultimate revelation was made in the historical
· teaching and moral law has·been re-examined
in ;
life, deeds and sayings of Jestis of Nazareth.
the:Iight
of
psychological data. Even after-all of:::
The great problem in· theology ·.today
is
-this,• ho:wever,:psychology ·IJ!U~t acknowledge:
defining the ·revelation on which it
is·
based. · tlult as a science itcarµ:iotcomnient on .the basic·
·
. Pr_esent-day theologians-, recogniz¢
:that
·.s~~ ·
ques~~ons a~utlife that rE?ligion
.
tries
to
answ~r;
sources-oJ revelation as the _Bible do not'give··a<·_:and·-1~.ce~~Y cannot PfO~!se any sal~atic,n .•.
,
direcUmage of God revealing himselho· muclt: . · from: the_
ljmits ..
of ~~Illan, existence. Religion,
i'
~
.
::
.
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·
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· as they. give the. thoughts
·.of
men. who
.
felt. they::, :,thentmust a·ck_nowledge.that_it" ~nnot heal:/l'hEC;,:
~din one
way
_or another. experie~¢ed:or
un~ .
~urb~·personali~is:~urbecl'.in
r~ligion ✓,~i(\•
derstood something about God. : :,;- ~-
,
.,
:
.Jn
other asp~ts of ~Vl!lg, and effo~
to
i:~~O~"?!,!,ac:,
'The cor:itemp_ora~ theologian
is
apt_to'look for· ·· ~roblem; by m,tensif~ _
onfs p1ety;.areilJ!~f~ .. '.,
revelation
_not
only m the traditional sources as
likely t~ mcrease than Qiminish-the ~rbance:: :
the
·Bible
and .church teachin~but-·also iri·-the . .. _-.Neitller·psychology,~n9r;·religfon·
cari:'do:;-;the"
.?
. ·
.
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Job./ :
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/
Felmiary
1, 1919
THE CIRCLE
Pages
New
OdmJnistrCJtors plan changes
-·Ron Zurawik
the' Business.
Office.
when payment
is
H
he can achieve
his
goal of all HEOP _ Marist graduate Ronald Zurowik,
is
the
-
_
aITanged.
According to a faculty memo
students gaining
an
average above 2.0, new director of
Alumni
Affairs.
He says he
Three - new Marist College Ad-
issued _by
Ma,
·
,,.the
procedure should then "HEOP-at
Marist
will
mean ex-
is
following through on
the Marist
Fund
niirtistrators,.;are ··adjusting.
to
their jobs
"_alleviate some of the confusion over class cellence." He says be plans
to
concentrate program and establishing contact with key
- and:planning changes for. the registr~s / enrollments.•~--.·
_ - ·
_ . __ .
more
on the
student by expanding their membersofthealumniassociationand the
. ByJaneNelghbors
office. the-Hi2Jler
EduCAtion Onnorfumtv
Ma
grew.
up
in
Hong Kong and came to reading habits with a well-rounded list of alumni executive board.
_
.
_ ,Program {HEOP)
and
th.e Alumni office. this ~untry
in
1969 to atten~ ~llege. He
reading
and visual materials,
The annual
fund
drive· includes a
-
~ .
the
new ~ d
of
the
dining
servic~ _
studied _at Dutclless Gommumt_y ~llege
The new director of the HEOP program, - phonathon aimed at raising
$45,000
in
· - is expected
to' ~giri
worlf within a _.few
and has a B.S. from the State UruverS1ty of which gives. aid through counselling, alumni-gifts. Zurowik
is
setting up phones
.weeks.--- __ "'
__ -_-
_
-_
:
·
:
, ~~YorkatOne011ta;Healso-hasaM.A. ·remedial work and.financial assistance, intheMcCannCenterforatleastl0nights
-
Registrar, Danny Mir says;e&I
~
just:
from
SUNY
a:t
Al~JV< . _ . .
.
says, "The students have
the
potential, but
of
calls between Feb. 15 and March 15.
trying to get everythiilg,going and will do • Ma says he JS familiar wtth
his
Job since the question
is
giving·
t}iem
the right
Zurowik graduated in 1970, spent two
_
thejobtbewayithasbeenc.lonebefore,for heworkedintheregi,strar'~officeat,DCC - direction."
·
·
years in the
navy
and six and one-half
_
_
:a'while." :He ac.1ds
·,
he·:will'-look'for .. _forfiveyears.Whenheres1gned~May·
Seabrook has a B.A. from John Jay ·years with the Boy Scouts of America,
: necessary~changes o~ce the semester
.
is -
he was assistant Regimrar. .
- .
•
College of Criminal Justice and a masters most recently as District Executive of the
underway. _ . ------ · __ · :_,
<
: , _
-·
.
. - .. --·.
·
Ma replaces John Dwyer who resigned degree· from Long Island- University. ije Morris County, N.J. council. That job, he
· 'Ho~ver~
-
he:.has already · instituted .a to join a Kingston_ insurance agency,
spent three and one-half years
as
director says,
is
s~ar to
his
new position, bec~use
new·pr!):Cedure which
sta~
faculty·are to ·
00
~,-~:.Larry
Seabrook, new directt:>r of HEOP oh youth program in tqe South Bronx for he recruited. member and adu1t vo~un-
bar-· students in class·who-are noted on. :says he
hopes to
expand
the
program the Community Development Agency ol teers, established programs and ra1Sed
· class lists as
having
(inanclal obligations. · desig~ed --for_ ·: economically
and New York City and also worked with the money for the scouts.
·
-The
student can obtain an admit sUp from educati~lly depnved students.
· NYC Agency for Child Development.
Zurowik replaces Bill Austin who is now
:- ,
·
·
Seabrook replaces John Sullivan who with
All
Sports Fitness and Racquetball
. . Dead
Ii
ne
nears ... for
>
=s:~a::~'.actlce
in counselling CTnb in Pollf)lkeepsie.
hind·.itc11>.•
·
Jnip;rovemt!n.ts
Stu,dents
·
benefit
/
;,.J ..
,c. _ _
<
_~~-:._~y~eBeyer :_· :
:
-..
·-.<
:~'!'h~_ste~should~vebeen.taken.two_~,'.\.)••<·'
-c, ..• ::., , .....
~
....... ,: •. ·
, _ , .... _ ,- -• ___
·.-<
. ·,_ __
_,, .
·:~al~~~~
-
-
~~:
fr~M: _-mihi~cou~es
Center for. help getting;down the stairs. __ resigned last February. and she -did not .
, _ - -Jt took another student30 minutes to get , take over until August.
. ·.
-. _.
-
a· -
•
-
from the Fireside Lounge
to
a cafeteria - - Sincethen,Perreirahasbeeilmeasuring
:Qy-ValeriPoleri
daily instruction was helpful.
-
courty~rd reception some 50 feet awar, - doorways,' ramps, ~nd stairways on
and Patti Morrison
Dr. Peter O'Keefe taught the
Rise
of
only to find she couldn't get her wheelchair · campus
to
complete a plan ·of changes
,
American Feminism over the winter
----- -
·
- _ over a six-incli step. • -.- . -
_ - · : ·
. which should have been submitted Dec. 2;
Students benefit more from courses break and said there were drawbacks to
-
Theseareonlytwoofmanyhandicapped · 1977.
·
gi\'.en over the winter session because of the session.
resiqents who face aaily problems en·route
"We're a little late," said Perreira, but · smaller classes and lighter course loads,
. He admitted that not every course could
. · to
classes and services on campus.
This-is
_added the forming of 'the 504
Committee
but don't get better grades, say teachers be adapted to the intersession.
- one of the.
reasons
for the fonµation of ·a·· will enable thel980 deadline to be met on and students.
Sophomore Melody Ford, who took a
- 504 Committee at
Marist. _
_
·
time. -
· _
-
. Public Spea~i,ng instructor Robert Marketing Management course taught by
The committee
is
designed
to
assess all _
• -_ Besides Perreira, committee members Norman said his small class of 12 got more Jake Maness, said it was a "worthwhile
- caJDpUS programs ~nd facilities according include -Residence _coordJnator ~red work dooe during
the
16-day session than a
experience." She added, "At least I didn't
, to guidelines__
set
by Section 504 of. the Gainer, Public Relations Director Linda larger one would have · in a regular waste my. vacation this year."
Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Thela'w states' Dickerson, Maintenance Supervisor Fred semester.
_
JuniorJimSullivan, who took a Masters
·"no handicapped individual; by-reason of · Janus, faculty members Dr~ Eugene Best
He said the number of "A's" given out of Film course with Ron Collier, said "I
his
handicap,
_be
excluded: from par-
and Linda Rogers,:administrative intern were in proportion
to
the number didn'tthink it was any easier, but I thought
:diclpation in, be denied benefits of, or-be Kathy Gentile, and ·students, Jim Slater, distributed during the regular semester. itwasalotbetter."Headdedthatstudents
-subjected_
to
discrimination . wider. any - -Eileen Bachmann and Marianne Beyer.
Senior Melinda Bowen took Norman's. often are able to devote all their time and
· program or. activity receiving
.
Feder~r
Funding is the main problem fatjng the course during the break.
energy to a single course.
financiala~istance.
0
:
·
.. .
committee,_ according to-Perreira. She
"I
think
I learned more in those two
Maness and O'Keefe agreed that the
· Formed in December, ·the committee's says sh!:l
is
working with the Development weeks than I would have in four months," quality of work accomplished by the
responsibilities. include. evaluating, Office to secure corporate and pr~vate she said. She added that the three~hour students was higher.
·· supervis\ng, and gathermg Jungs .to_ gran~ to ~und ne~es58:ry, renovatio!lS.
_
. renovate Champagnat, Leo and, Donnelly Perreira· said -the comnuttee will decide
Hall/ the· McCann and_ Campus· Centers, how to budget the money when they meet
and-some· areas:of the·library -_·and Fon- .Feb. 8. Installation of a wheelcllair lift for
taine .. - Hall · now
-
--inaccessible to ban-
Campus -Center will' receive top priority
-,. dicapped.- students
by·
June 1980~ the, according to Perreira.
_
-
.
deadline ·set by section 504.
_. _
.
_ _
Handicapped student Ed· Vitus coin-
-
·Teams· . of ·. committee ~einbers. _
will
plained that plans for a wheeichair lift had -
begin
.reviewing academic programs _
and beeQ ''floating a~und" when he first came
course
-
descriptions,; social· and residence -to Maristthree years ago; ''I heard it in the
·norms, . employment . and, financial · • wind w~en
I
first came here,", said'Vitus.
regulations, and building constructions. to ·· ''I'd like to khow why it
hag
taken so long .
. assure
-handicapped
-·
students
If
improvements had been made before, a
discrimination-free services, according ,to lot' of. money could have
been
saved,'' he ·
_ --committee · chairperson and. director _of
-
said.
· SpecialServi~,<Dia~e-Perreira .. -
-
-
' ,.
:
"c
•
·,
•
.;_
·•i•
: .... ,
•
;
;.•
·•··
·-•
· Hp_opsters,-frQm
pg .
.
8
--
-
Mari.st'
head
coach Ron Petro attnbutea .
Loyola -of Mary~nd held Marist to only
the loss to an excessive amount of tur- · eleven points in the first fifteen minutes of
novei's and a lack of composu,re in the final the game to, beat Marist 74-62. ,· Marlst's
-~ . ·minutes of the-giime: "We could have sat high scorer. was Todd :Hassler:· with 21 -
• -_on the ball and froze it.a little," ~e said;~-
points and Dave _Sh~w
crashed
the boa~.-
.- · ·
·
- Against-Mr. St. ~ry•s~f:Eminittsburg, . with :10 reboµnds: _ _ :'
_ /'. · :
. Md:;
Marist stayed-close until 10:ap in
~
-
Next
-
week- the. Red Foxes
will
try, to
- ··second:half: when;Mt; St. Mary!s_ scored_· raise-theirrec.ordto .500withahomegame
-.-; eley-~n-:unamw.ered
pc,bits
0
~oute
1
to a ~
;
· aga~ Monmo:uth_,on,t:his Saturday night
./ HOURS
!\ION-SAT -
· 9:30~M-5:30Pi\l
THURSDAY-LATE NIGHT
471-4383
· 17SOlITII IIAMII.TONsr.
POUGIIKF.EPSIE
.
I½ BI.OCK SOUTH OF. MAIN MAI.I.I
The·
Hair.Shack
LATEST CUTS FROM NEW YORK CITY
•UNI-SEX CUTTING AT ITS BEST
FOR GUYS ANO GALS
FROM$5
- •HIS AND HER BODY PERM
-CURLYOR SOFT
WIHfCUT
FROM$15
•HENNA
-
-•CR{MPING
•NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
I
,- ?6?_.~~ory>BIUD.~Winne scof8<11~
~_ints
hl'i
and
0
a~ away game,,gamst ~~tt
~~ Feb. 7. · .
.
the
l ~ ,
effort as Marist s:high scorer .... , .. ;. _ _
- .
.,.
-------111!'111"--~~---~·-------------.~~
' : >·· ''" •" ~--.. ·. :.:~:~:·:,,:
'}:~<·,:·,;_·~.--~ ". -.:--·
.
-
·
.
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.
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.
'
...
'
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...

































































~: .. ,<,_,:,
t -~ _-' )
,
.
.-·
·
.
\
Page6
THE CIRCLE
February 1, 1979
Kirkland assails
correction system
.
By Kathy Norton
·
The nation's economic system favors the
": ,, ·
.
upper and middle
~
and denies poor
State prisons reflect discrimination and - people
the
right to a legitimate living, said
the problem won't.
be solved unless Kirkland. "Crime has been part of our
American values change,
·
a New York economy for a long time and it's going
to
,parole commissioner said Tuesday at be around a long time." He added that
Marist.
other minority groups besides blacks and
"The criminal justice system
is
a fairly Puerto Ricans have at so~e time or
racist type of system," Commissioner ' another in American . history · been
. TheodOl'e Kirkland stated at a lecture in discriminated against and have filled the
the Fireside Lounge . sponsored by the -prisons. He cited the waye of iri'uriigrants
Higher
Educational· Opprotunities in the early 20th century as an example.
Program.
. .
.
Kirkland also said the work force in the
Kirkland said 80 percent of .the state's. prison
system -
demonstrates
21,000 inmates are black or,..Puerto Rican. discrimination. He said most employees of
He added these groups make. up the lower the system are white, middle-class. citizeJ1S
economic classes and are most
likely to since the prisons are located in suburban
commit crimes because of lack of areas.
·
·
education and employment opportunities.
'
Students
i
n
d U
ctf! d ·
.
"=~·••'-••~·-~·:·"•··" '''"'·'•'"''""·'
Func:ls .usec:l ·
fo
·
r·>.- -, ,·_
i~!~T.!!pha ,
£~1 ...
Tho=-
Myers
w
Elcenor
·
.
.
Donneoy·•·
i
renoVation
, Pitcher, Psychology, Mary ·Jean_ Resch,
Twelve Marist students will be inducted Criminal Justice and Kathleen·
starr,
By Christopher
Hogan
.
J?e
mostly sp~nt ·on the newly installed
into Alphi Chi, the National College Honor Computer Science.
·
. .
.·
.
,
.
· comput~ complex. containing computer
Society today in a ceremony in the theatre.
According- to Olson; the induct;ees. will ·:-Renovations for Donnelly. Hall
will .
be
.
equipment, tenniruils and office. space:·.
According to Dr. William Olson, faculty expand the requirements for the· future.
funded by.
a
$20,000 .. Charles E. Merrill · More
than •
$150,000.)ias, already. been.
advisor of the organization,. the twelve.off- ·However, Olson said the guidelines set by Trust grant, according to President Linus. completed in the renovation plan. that
is
campu~ students earned grade point the local chapter state that the· stu4ent Foy.
;an~cipated to cost$750,000, according to
aver:ages of 3.8.
must be
a
junior. or senior and rank in the
. The· gra_nt will
be
used
to
increase the ·Foy. The remaining renovation plans
will
Olson says although Marist has a science top ten percent in their class. New students bajlding~s · energy···· effici~cy. • while . also-
be directed toward-a new heat• convection
honor society and a history. honor society, will
be
inducted every semester, said providing:iniproved classroom and office . system and.,additional insulation :which
the Alpha Chi society is "an importa!}t step Olson.
· ·
•.
·
. ·
facilities; ,t\ccording to Foy, the gr!lnt will
will.
increase fuel conservation;,· ·
for the campus" and gives recognition to
According to a pamphlet distributed b y - - - - - - -.. -.----------------.--_-.--.---.,--.--_-.-.-.--.-.---,., ... _ _ _ _ _
__,
students
that
have
performed Alpha
Chi,
the purpose of the society is_''to
Re·c·ru
·
.,·t ..
er._s·
-v· ,·s·,·t·.·
·•··M
..
a·r·.
·,·s··'·· ..
t.
distinguished academic work. ,
participate in a variety of local progi:ams.
.
The twelve students and their majors • · to enhance the intellectual life of the
· '
· · ·
·
·
·
are: Janet Anderson, History, Eileen
campus."
.'
A record number . of prQfessioilal
'Five. area~experts in
the
field of job in-
Camey and John A. Fiscella, Accounting,
O_Ison ~ys he hopes that this honor. recruiters - including representatives of -terviews,
will
take part in a ·panel
Deborah Drop, Math, Janet Duffy, soc1ety:will encourage other departments IBM, Prudential, the Peace. Corps and discussion on. tne subject on Thursday, ,
Biology, Lynda· Mae Emashowski, to· sponsor_hon~r- societies {or their own Aetna' Life and Casualty .:.. will
:be'
on -Feb. 8, at 3 p.m. at the.Campus Center· ·
Political Science; Joanne Hempe; Marilee majors.
· ·
.
campus this •spring to speak:Jo senior§. . . ,Ffresid~ Lounge~ a#ordirig to Snyder~ ae
o========================:::;:\==== ..
= ,
====+1 -·
According
toLaITY
Snyder~ director~of
·
said seni9rs are invited;
·
-~
THURSDAY:
COLLEGE
NlGHT• .. ·
-
.·_-
.
.
.
.
'
(s1.oo
cover plus college, I.D. for -
•
·
two
free drinks) - ·
.
WEDNESDAY:
½
PRICE NIGHT
( except bottle beer)
LIVE MU.SIC
.
'
WEJ)NfSDAY--SUN .. PAY
·LUNCH -AND DlNNER MENU
··DAILY.~
..
'
.
..
.
.R·oute·
:
~, .. HYde
P~rk ·
229~7·969
.
.
· / '
'
.
'
'
.
_
...
,
'
..
the Office _
of,:
Career Planrurig ... and'
·'Placement;.,some.31°recruiters
are
s~t to:_
int~rview prospegiive employees.
· '
Snyder said_Jnterested •· seniors should
file
a • resume with· his office a day,,in ad~
vance for'each interview. A schedule is
available there also, he said.
. Failure to appear_ for a scheduled in-•
terview will , exclude. a person from · all
others, Snyde~ said.
. ·
'
•
I
Those interested-
in
taking ·
the· federal·
Entry . Level Civil
·
Service Examination
must applf in Snyder's first-floor office in
Champagnat Hall by Feb. 22, the couns~lor
said. The test will be given locally between
March 10 and April
? ;
he·-said.
·· ·
: f , /
eteaclemy··
•
·
•
.
·Wl_NE
.&··
LIQU,Q~
· · 26' ACA·DIMY· ST.
· .
spirits
for.
.
all.
'pc,;K!EPSI£, :.N.Y. 12~01
Tel.
4s2··--·4i•o ·
T~J. Pizzeria
-
\
'
Pizia :
· Sicilian
.
Regµla.r
· with extras
Hot
and Cold
Sandwiches , ·
. w;
deliver-Tues~
FREE
.,
,,.,
'·,.
..
--_,).: ..
Hours:
4p.m~~i2
-
a.m .....
.. :59~ Mai_n St/.
Pougtike~psi,i ,/
· 471~·11a·1 ... _
campus
bashes
HYDEiPABK··
TltADll\lD.
0.
. Rt.
9
HydePark, NY
. adjacent to ·
. · Barkers &
._, Shop
Rite
229.-7,900
STORE
·. 1-i'cmRS
Mon
&i:ucs
· 10-6
, Wed:-
Fri
10-9'
Sat 10·.§
. 14Kt. GPLD·
& STERLING
,:_fil_LVER:
· JEWELRY-,-
FINE
-LEATHER
;APPAREL''
'
-·-
. I
l
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. .,- .. 'l
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i
i
',
i
,
February 1, 1979
THE CIRCLE
Page 7
-···
·
,,
John Boylan drives
to the
hoop
_
against
Kean
College
:
See story
on page 8. (photo-
Tom
Burke)
"·
::
·
.
,
.
,,
.·
·
-,.
.-._:
·
-
✓
.
,
•
•
'
,
_
-
Swimm:~is
:
:~
lbse
:-.
.
:
:
-
tourt6\iiJiiht
.
.
'
,•
.
.
'
.-
-
✓
·
~
By Dan
-
Benoit
·
Despite
•
-
Steve Cro~•s
-
two individual
winning races, Marist l!uffered
.
its
.
fourth
straight loss
.
to
,
SUNY at Maritime last
.
.
Tuesday night by a score of
85-l?l.
Cronin,
.
·
who remains undefeated
.
this season
posted victories
in ·
both
·
the
1000
yd
.
freestyle and
·
the
200
yd. butterfly with
times
of
11:11.25
and 2:12.66
;.
respectively.
Marist's only other
first place fini$ came
,
from
Jini
.
·
Cash who won the 50 yd.
<'
fi:eestyle with a time
-
of.25:55.
• ·
_
.
,
·
-
Coach
Lal.Ty
Van Wagner
stated
tgat
--
✓
CI'Onin
is
very tired at
·
this point
in
the
season
J>eca~
he
is
not
:
used to the lorig
· ,
.
.
workouts. Van Wagner also
:
said
that he
.
-
had
started
the
'
season with a roster
of
14
;
swimmers
~nci
has ~e
left, "That," he
said,
"is
due
to
grades/'
_
-
·
' .
.
-
r
Spring 1978"
Sport
·
5 Pers. B.B.
.
Tug of War
Coed Volleyball
.
Wr!)stling
W_rist Wrestling
Indoor Track
Badminton
Handball
Swimming
·
Softball··
Floor Hockey
(outside} .
.
Raquetball Doubles
Roquetb.all Doubles Coed
.
.
I
·
Naitza
.
named
·
to
au
·
state
·
team
By
John
Mayer
Zenorie Naitza
has
been named to the
first team honorable mention All-state
Soccer
team
for the 1978 season.
·
.
Naitza
is
the only senior
in
1978-79
to
have made the All-state team
four years
in
a row.
In his previous three seasons he was
named to first team honorable mention as
a freshman,
first
team as a sophomore,
·
and second team as a junior by the
National Coaches Association of America
for the New-
.
York
State
area.
.
·
Naitza ends his career with a total of
66
goals, 25 of those coming
,
during
thel
1976
.
season when
Marist finished with a record
of
--
14-1-1.
He scored
13
·
goals this past
_
season helping the Red
.
Foxes to a 9~
record, including a National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA) playoff
berth.
.
.
·
"I
wasn't surprised to
.
make the
All-
State team again," said
·
Naitza .
.
"We
played a tougher schedule, and also made
the NCAA playoffs.''.
·
·
·
-
.
Naitza said that
in
comparison with his
other years at Marist he only
.
played to
70
percen
_
t oJ his potential this se
_
asi>n;
"'!{e
had a lot
.
of
.
freshmen
on
.
the starting
team;" coinmerited Naitza. "It was hard
to put
·
everything together; we needed
more time."
·
.
.
.
.
The upcoming indoor soccer season
is
thelast time Naitza plans on playing on
-
a
competitive level,
after
this he said he will
oi;ily
_
phty for fun
.
.
·
·
.
Zenone
Nattza
"The indoor soccer season
is
the last
thing
I
have;
I
want to have a good finale,
.
consideration to coaching soccer, but is not
and pick up some trophies," said_ Naitza,
·
·
yet certain.
_
_
_
.
Naitza, a Spanish major, has no definite
Naitza
.
will also be honored at an up-
.
plans
.
for the future except to hopefully coming "Night of Champions"
_
sponsored
find
a
job in his fiel~. He
has
given
·
some
·
by the Poughkee~ie
Elks Club.
.
.
'
.
Filing
Tentative
..
Roster
Div.
·
Period_
Season
Limits
Day&Time
M&F
12/5-1/23
1/29-2/21
10
M-Th Nights
Coed
1/22-1/26
2/5-2/8
18
M•Th Nights
·
Coed
·
1/22-2/5
2/12-3/8
-
15
M•Th Nights
.
M
1/22 · 2/8
2/26 · 3/8
1
M-Th Nights
M&F
1/22. 2/8
2/26-3/1
J
M
-Th
Nights
M&F
1/22-
2/8
2/27
1
Tues. Night
·
·
M&F
2/19-3/5
3/19-4/5
1
M-Th Nights
M&F
2/19-3/5
3/19-4/5
1
M-Th Nights
M&F
3/19-3/29
4/iB
1
Wed.Night
M&F
3/19-3/29
4/2-4/19
15
M-Th Aftnoon
M&F
3/19- 3/29
4/2-5/3
10
M
-
Th Aftnoon
·
'
M&F
i/22- 2/5
2/12
-
3/8
2
M-Th Nights
3/19-3/29
4/9
.413
·
0
.
2
M
s
ThNighis
'Van
Wagner
·
said that he
_
sees
this
year
as
a building year for the
teaiil.
According
to
'.
.Van Wagner,
·
there
.
are about
.
40
.
t..---~-----------------------------~------------
prospecµve students that
·
~ve_applled
to
.
·
..............
-
..
-::--
•
.
- - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
r1~===========~
Marist
and who gave
swum
mhigh school.
·
.,,,
:
Wanted:
-
SEV'S PIZZA
-
.
Van Wagner also
said,
.
''Out
·
of those forty,
I
exl)E;Ct
:
that-about ten
will
'.-
come
.
to
Marist."
·
.
; .
.
. '
.
. ..
'
·,
<
:
.
·
'
Marist
·
has three more
-
home
.
meets
scheduled
.
in
:February.
Marist
-
_
will
.
meet
·
..
Manhattan
and
~ew
Paltz
:
on
Feb.
:
3
at
1
_
·
-
p.~., Brooklyn
.
on Feb;
·
6 at 4 p.m. and
'
U.S.M.M:A
t.
on Feb. 10 at 1 p.m.
·•·
.
.
'
'.,
·
••
"
.
,
,
..
,
....
•
..
,_.
TbJs
Week
in
Mat1flt
Sports
·
_
'l'}iui-s.
·
2-k
:
-
·
Woin~'s Basketball at
·
_Doiiµru.can
:
'.''7:30
p✓.m:
-
.
-
, .·
...
_
Fri. --2-2
-
24
_
Hour Marathon Relay ~t
Mc~rui Center - 3:00 p.m.
·
.
·,
. ·
Sat;
.
2-3 -
Women's Basketball vs. Stony
Broo!t (hoxne)
·
S:00
p.m.
·
.
_
.
·
-· .
.
:
·
Sun. 2--4
·-
_
.
'.
Men's Basketball
·
vs. Mon-
mouth
·
(honie)
a:oo
p;m.
,
,
.
. '.
_
· .
l
sun:
·
·2--4
.
- Men's: Indoor
:
Soccer
in
the
:
Poughkeepsie ~lue
~nd
.
\Vhite Tou,manient
.
.
at Dutchess
:
Cominunity College.
I
.;.
.
,
.
·
/
Mon:
·
2-5
·
°'
.:
?
\vomen's
'
-
Ba:sketbaU
·-·
vs .
.
•
Russel(Sage
:
(hom,e):~:t'O
:
p
;
m~
'.·.
. . ·
,
.
.
,
-
-
,:
Wed~
~
:
~7
/
:
~
:_-:
WOirien's
/
~etball
'
·
at
;,
·
,,
---·
·
Manbattanville·~-&;oo
·
p
·
m
·
.
_-
-
:
·
'
>
·: ·
··
·
:
,
'
·
·
·
· -
).ten's
Basket6aii'
'
at
·
Pr~tt
'
i'nstitute.
'
',
•.·
.
-
. .
·
_
.-:;-
...::·
:
.
.
-.
...
.
"'
.
·-·
/
}-
·:
.
·
Sportswriters
·
_
or the Spring
Semester.
__
It
interested send
.
:
letter
to
.
·
_
- .
.
.
._
P.O.
_
Bo~
-
-
-
C-22l
-
r
. . .
··,
/or..
-
-
'
.
·-, ·l46
:
.
/
_
Round
&
Sicilian
Hero'.s Subs-
.
.
'
-
~paghetti
&
Mea~balls
,
.,
Delivers~Alway! Hot
·.
_
·
.
.
.
.
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
· .-
I
·
.c7t-3020 ,
-_
.
,
52 N.
Bridp
St,;
P.c,ushlrHpeie
:
.
·
-
Park Discount
Beverage
Route 9 Hyde Park
229-9000
•••••
••.
,
.
..
•
·
·
Miller
•
•
•
•
_
no ret
1
urn
e
e
bott
es
•
•
9
·
·
0
·
1
·
•
.6.
.
,
case.
_
•
•
,
•..•••
offer good
_
Unti I
Wednesday,Feb.7
~
-
...
.











































































































































I
I"
I;
-·
~:
'
-.
'.
,
_
I
•
.
;,y
.
~)
.
\
.
:
•
-
..
.
(
:
-~
;
~
-
- - - -
. .
,
. . . .
.
;
.
THEC_IRCLE
.
February 1, 1919
-~
-
.
HoOpsters drop
~3;
record falls
to
5-7
By Christopher ~ogan
_
·.
.
.
-
.
..,,_
.
Despite fine
performances
by
center
Bill
De
Winne
and
guard
Todd ~ e r
the
_
~
Foxes
,
-dropped three games
_
m
the ~
-
weeUo
fall
to·a
5-7record
~
season;
·
Two turnovers
·
In
th¢
last
50
seconds
.
of
overtime play
cost
the
~
Foxes
a
~
losing
.
decision-
to
·
·
Kean ·
College .
at
·_
the
..
McCallll Center
.
last
Wednesday_
rught.
_
,·
< _
Throughout
·
,
the
.
{irst ·,
12
nun~tes
of
. · regulation
play the
Red
Foxes
stru~led
to
.- keep'. pace
-;_
with
the
Squ~
,
until 6:07
· ·
· -
·
· ·
· ·
.
iiithe
-
first
half
wbeii
freshman
remammg
·
·
·
·
·
·
:,.;i·
·
.
t
··
Ma..i,,..
ahead
.
Todd
Hassler
scoi'w
.
to
_
,pu_
u,n
.
.
.
_
26-24.
<
Both
}
teams
>
,::
exchanged
•· ._
baske~.
,
~-
fastbreaks;
and
;
full
_
co}ll't presses as
,
the
-
score
·
ended ~
-
a
_
37_
po~t tie at ~lftim_e.
•
.
_ '
At:16:05
in
the
secon:dJ1alf
Marist
built
. ·
an
eight
point
lead oii
~ring
br~ohn
_
Lusa
~;
·
and
.
BilF
De
Winne
,
anc:t
. t ~ ~ l
>
f~U¥1
.
,
chargedto
Kean
Player
Bea~ur
Johnson
·
;and
head
:--
coach
·
Joe
.
Palmen. The
lead
bounced ba.ck
-'
and
forthuntil:5~10
.
when
. \_: forward
.
Steve
:
Depts'
scored-
.
to
•
put
.
Kean
. .
.
'
a~~bYorie
p<>int
_
;
~~
fought badt but
··
a
steal
_
by
Qepm
and a
qwck-~core
by
G}IY
...
Carter
·
gave
Kean
-
a
four
point
lead
with
2:30
.
remaining
in
the
game.
l3ill
DeWinne
.
,:
folfowed with
two
free
,
throws
.
and
a
l?asket
.:
.
.
:
iiy:guard
Jofui BoyJai) tied the
:
game
at
75-
:
:.
75
;,
1;tegu,la'r
time
tan
:
out, ~th~ut'
another
-:
score:
:
.;
.
·
_
.
0
} '
;
'.-
' ' ' .
'
•
·•
-
.
·
.
.
. _
·
.
- - -
·.
_
·
:·
·
'/
c
Marisf broktahead to an
.
86-81 lead
by
::<,
capitalizing
;,:
ori
.
thr~
;
·
fouJs by
.
•
Kean
:
,
players
/
With
::
l:~~
rezna~:~arist
.
w_as
: , unable
_
to
;
score l!fld Kean ralli~
back
to
:
tie
the
•
gamfat
~-'B.ot~
te:a1:05
~ e d
_::
'shots
witil
s
49
·
·
seconds
·
remammg
.
m
.
·
the
; .
7
ovediriieperiod
when
fo~rii
Guy Carter
:
•
0
-
stole
:
a
·:
pass
::
aµc.l
,
slam
-<i~e<l
his
·
~eain
,
y
ahead
,
of
Marist
.
by
•
two
.·
pomts.
:·
,
·
.
.
.
·
.
\X
~iriPi~t={:&i
.
~~r:~~a:t;ar.~
-
--
.
four
points;
Marist
coulcl only
_
manage two
.
'.: ::
points
in
'
the
'.
remairung seconds
-
and
Kean
ran
-
•
out
•
"
the
i
cloclc
with
·
eleven
'.
seconds
.
_
-<
~ ~
:
~,the
·
g?ie·
~
•
,
-
·
· ·
.
,,
__
,
.
",..
:
'ci:/ii~inuedon page5
.
i
ili~ii
~
r
~
llj
..
.
.
··
,;i~ia
;'
i,rs~l
,
.
.
.
_
.
...
_
__
.
.
. *
·
·
'.
: ·
·
-
-~
-
By.J9bilMayer
.
·
·
.
·
:.
-,·.
••
·
.
.
,
.
·
-


22.1.1
22.1.2
22.1.3
22.1.4
22.1.5
22.1.6
22.1.7
22.1.8