•
.I
Special Parent's Weekend Issue
Volume 20, Number
10
/
THE.CIRCLE
--
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York 12601
April 27, 1978
Ga pita
I,
daily
problems
·
limit
·
·
·
fife
-
.
cOfrettions

















































































































































































































































































































































































(
f
t
t
I
<.
,
Pagel
Index
Play review ... page 3.
Editorial page
.
. . page
4.
Op-ed page
.
.
.
page 5
.
Fashion review .
..
page 6.
Tuition ... page 7
.
Colleges ...
Vassar ... page
9.
Dutchess ... page 10.
Culinary .. . page 11.
New Paltz ... page 12.
Bard
.
.. page 13
.
Unification Church
.:
. page
13.
Marist, a Catholic school? ...
page 14.
student representation grou~
reviewed
...
page 17
.
Higher Education Opportunity
1
Program ... page
~l.
-
Administration evaluations
'
.
'
..
.
·
page 23
.
.
·
!
President Llnus Foy
Academic
•
_
,
,·
Dean
·
Louis
Zuccare!Io
·
.
Non~traditional students
.
..
:
·
page 24
.
.
.
:
,
,
,
:
witchcraft teacher
:
..
'.
page 24 .
.
Black students ·at Marist ...
page 25.
,
/
/
'
.
.
.
'
·,
.
;/
'
Marist's internship
'
programs
..
.'
page 27.
·
•
.
'
·
·
·
· ·
·
Sports
.
.. page
·
28
.
'
THE CIRCLE
RESTAURANTS
RIB 'N' REEF ROOM Hyde
Park Plaza, Route
9,
one-quarter
mile south of Hyde fark, 229-
8824. Prime ribs, lobs~er.
BEEKMAN ARMS, Rhinebeck,
SQUIRES STEAK HOUSE
NY, 876-7077, America's oldest Route 9 North, Poughkeepsie,
.
inn. Luncheon 12-3, Dinner 5-10, 452-7191. Luncheon Mon.-Fri.
S~day brutjch 10 a.m. -1 p.m., 11 ::I0-:J
:
,
00 p.m., Mon-Thurs.
Dmner 1-10 p
.
m..
dinner 5-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat.
CANTON
:
RESTAURANT 259 dinner 5°11 p.m. Live en-
Main Mall,
,
Poughkeepsie, 471-
tertainment Tues.-Sat. Happy
4911
.
;
Chinese
&
.
American hour .
.
Credit cards honored.
cuisine. 11 a
.
m.-11 p.m
,.
Closed
·
THE SEAFOOD PUB ~oute
9,
Tuesdays
.
Take out orders
: ·
·
Hyde Park; 229-0989
.
Daily 4-10
CHRISTO'S
RESTAURANT . p.m
;
, 9}osed Tues.
.
CASSE CULVER AND THE
BELLE
STARR BAND
S.U.N.Y
·
NEW
PALTZ, Sat. April 29, 8::lO
p.m. Tickets $:t50.
PUBLIC ICE SKATING AT
MID-HUDSON CIVIC CEN-
Announcing
TER ...
Sat.
11 ::IO
a.m.sl p
.
m.,
Students wanted for Part-time
:1:15-4:45p
.
m.,Disco0nlce7::l0-
employmen~
. :-
u
··
you are in-
!J
,
p
,
m.,
·
Admission
_
· .
$2.00;
·
Sun. terested in workiI}!fUp to 15 hours
Costume Camivatoii Skates, 2-4 a week arid earning up to $3.00 an
p
.
m. Prizes,
free
refreshments hour providing aide or attendant
for r.ontestants. Registration fee services for
.
·
Marist's
.
han~
$1.00
·
at
·
door, for
·
more
in-
dicapped stu~ents, st~p
.
by
:
the
formation call Sandy
·
McDonald office of special sel"Vlces,
,
room
at 471-5800. Public skating s~10
105 Champagnat
Hall,
between
p.m.
.
.
8:30 and 5:00
.·
for further in-
MOVIES
formation.
155 Wilbur Blvd., 471-3400.. . MIBA:NESE . RESTAURA~T
Located at McCaM Golf
Course
115 Mam
.
Street, Poughkeepsie,
!
.untjl
U-3
p.rµ.,
Dinner
.
5-10:30 471 ~95:~~I: Live band ·:Gelso"
p
.
m. Closed Mondays,
.
,
·
.
..
:
:_.
,
Tues
.
-lirl
.
.
.
,
SA TURD A
y
NIGHT
.
A
publication on liceru.,fug
:
and
COPPOLAS.
j.
27:J
,
Main
,
Mall,
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
-
-
FEVER,,.Fi$kill, N
,
Y. 896-9790,
·
royalties
·
for campus
-
per-
Poughkeepsi~,
·
452-3040,
.
5
&
BARS
·
Box office
.
opens at
7:00
p.m., formances of m~sic is
ri~~
,
on
minutes
·
from
1
Marist College on
show starts at dusk.
.
.
.
reserve at
,
the Library. It
IS
.
a
the Main
.
Mall,
.
I_taliaii'
&
'
In'-
0
-
L
·
D
51
THE ·OTHER
·.·
SIDE
.
OF
.
THE
.
.
studyrelatingmusic
_
to roya~ties
ternational Cuisine.
•·
.
.
.
,.
.
COAT
.
CABARET, .
MOUNTAIN, PART 2 South
':
,
accor<:fing to the new
;
c9pynght
THE CHART
.
HOUSE 120
'.
Ma~ket S!r~et? Poughkeep~ie,
.
Road
;
Route!), Poughkeepsie 454
-
law
,
~h,ich we!lt
>
into
:
~ff~ct
Dutchess Turnpike, Route
44,
47i-
,
452·
,
J2!JO
.
f
n
,
Smger Songwrite.r
2080;-
Eves
.-
7
:
:IO &
~::IO
p.m.
.
January
.,
,:
~. _wtptjl d~ls,
-,
,
~th
1776. Mon.
;
Wed., Thurs.
;
.
Fri.s
·.
B~ob
_
Hauver,
·
l_0:o
.
o
_
.
p
.
m
.
;
·
Sat.
,,
THE
MEDUSA
TOUCH campus
_.
mus1c mstruct1on, Juke
'.·
5:(m-I0:00
Sun.
:¾:oo:.a:oo.
:
..
~mge~
:
R
0 .}'.
Atkmson,
rn:oo
p.m .
.
Raymond Avenue and
>
College
·
-
boxes, concerts, dances~md'radio.
EASY STREET
Route 9
;
Hyde
~un
,
Smg~~'Bob Hauver and Qand Ave
.
,
,
Poughkeepsie, next to station broadcasts of music.
Ask•
Park~ 2~?-7969. Mo~
:~
Thurs
/
11 ::10
' ,
1
~ifkls~ffrl~::l0
f~cK NITE
,
}!_assa_r ~ollege,
,
471-21~~
:
'
D~ily
,
for ACE
0
NACUBO .Report
,
:
,
.
·
..
..
a.m
.
8
..
\llp.m.Fn&Sat.
.
11
.
. 10
·
c
.
LUB
'
,.
;.,;
c
.
.
Pl
·
··•-
R
..
t
.
9
.
~
:
15&9.20p
.
m.Sun
.
2
.
. Ul,4.45,
·
.. ··
·
. .
·
a.m. -9 p
.
m., Sun.12 noon
-
8
p
.
m.
.
.
;
~
.
ayett~
aza,
.
ou
~
·
•
.
t:
15
,
!
J:2Wp.m
.
,
,
. .
·
·
..
·
·
· ·
-.
Applications for lifegilardsare
Live entertainmentt Wed.-Sun.
Wapptng
_
e
.
rs Falls, 297· 42·1
?-
·
,
STRAIGHT
..
TIME •.
Dutchess befug acceptecl
.
at the
'
McCanh
Luncheons
'
and dinners, steaki,,
Happy Ho~r
:
4-8 p.m.Tues.-Fr1., Cinema, Dutchess Shopping Center for the s~er.
·
Ap-
seafoods, salad
.
.
bar.
.
Open Sat.¾ 9.un. 7 p
.
m,, Closed
.
Center. 47}-14411.
'
Eves. 7:15, 9:
:
10
plicants mu~ h~ve an ,Mlerica:n
THE
1830
INN
Main Street,
¥
0
nd~ys. Smger Russ Allen p
.
m
,
Sat
.
&
Sun. Matinee
I
:
:lO
,
Red Cross Advanced Life.savirig
,
·
~oute
44,
Plea~ant Valley
,
G:~5-
1ues
.
-Sat.
:
\:
:Ill
p
.
m,
certificate
.
·
·
·
·
•
·
·
\
.
!
J!J78.
American
cuisine
.
WAPPINGERS
FALLS
THEGOODYBEGIRLCinema
Children·s menu
·
availabfo
;
HOTEL
ll
Clapp
\
Avenue
,
Village
55.
Apple V
_
aHey
,
Shopping
··
On April
30,
tlleBl
~
ck Studei:it
Buffet luncheon
11 ::lO
a
.
m
.
-2::m
of Wappingers }'alls,
297-9847
.
Center.
;
Rt .
. ,
55, LaGrange
,
n1-
Unicinwill:presenta fashion show
p.m., Tues.-Fri. Dinner 4-10 p.m.,
Sat. Singer Hank Peters
IO
p.m.-2
.
4745. Eves. 7
:
1111, 9
:
llll p.m. S-un.
in the Marist
·
College Campus
Sat. Dinner
-
1-10
p.m., Bun. en-
a
:
m
'..
Sun. Country\Singer Danny Matinee 2:00
.
o
.
m
.
·
.
·
·
Center Theatre a:t
.
3
:
:00,
.,
p.m.
1
tertainment live
·
barid
"
Just
Barrett. 2 p
.
m.
-
6
p.'tn
'
,
·
THE
FURY -
,
VANISHING Admission
:
W.ill
be char~ed
:
_
.
Class
.
,
~
·
t,•e
'.,
d
'
·.
A
,
.
d
·,
s
·
Two
'
;'
,
Fr
i.
&
Sat. cat
e
rjng for
GOOD Tll\1ES
CAFE ANP POINTOverlookDriv,~-iri
;
Rtd4
,
·
,
.
,
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
··.
· .. ·.
.
.
•
·
·
.
· .
.
:.
banquets
.
.
Credit cardsJ1oi
1,
ored. CABARET
:
1:1
Acad,emy Street
,
.
P
ci
ugh keeps i e
;
G
L2
<}
4
4
5
,
. The appl~ca~iort ~or
_
J
~ancial
l
i
l
M
~
,
a~
:: \
,
\
>
}
>
·
JO
_
~EPII'~
:
REST_t\lJiA~'f
i:'
. gou~_
~
e
-
~ps}e,
<.
,.4~f-4}8l
FrL
,
&
:
·
.
~
~i~dren
'.
uri,de
r
:
'}
~
.
free.
,
show
<
a
_
1d
,
and)J:iE!
:
Jirianctal c!.
,
~d,
.
Jorm
.
~
~
p
:fr
Birlhda~ arid
,~
~j
.
oy you,r
,..;~iti~~
:
.
fyl_ounr
, ;
,
Ca~mel,-
:·
··t
SCJ~
.
ai::~
,i
·Sat
·
~
1ve ba
,
nd,'.'.lnnocence"; Sun
:
..
starts at- dusk,
, ' ,
·,-
·.
,
··
,
":t
,:
..
'
.
:;
i'."
:
(~e1>la.smg
?
thE
h
}?
,
a.t:
.
Eln
.
\~
t,
f;on-
: ,··
,
..
,
..
c
·,
•
,
•
1
,
•
Your
Roon,mat
es
:,:
Poughkeepsie
;
'd
54'~860
::':~
:1
taHarF
t•,
.
.iWfiite
'
1
•
Rivef
W
B'ancF "'
•
·
from
·
THE CHOSEN-THE
'
PEOPLE
,
,
Jident!c1J
:
,
/
Staternen
.t
)
,(
.
>.
are
.
.
.
J
]
,
'
,
,
cuis~ne
/
wfne
?
selectiot
L
.
)
i:r~re
.
r\fkarisas,
•
•
·
,'
',
,',
-
,
,
,,
'
,
:
·'
THAT
··
.
?,'ll\1K
i,
FORGOT
,?
Hyde
,
·,
,,)
~y11N_~
,
1?
~:,S:
t
1
}
h~
~
i
rw
~
l)
S
fal
,,
f.\id
,
'
·
'i
·''
'A
Parts atJhe piano, Thurs
'.
-Sun
.
'
,
.
FRIVOLOUSSAL
44
Raymond
·
ParkDnve
~
m
;
Rt
9
;
':
Hyde
.
Park,
.
,
,Offlc,e
,
.
.
"·
:
;
•,
.
.
<>
:
',
·
7
-
,
<•
s
-
_
.·
.,
.
._
To
'
·
au
my
f
rie
nc
is
.
.
.
·
.
I
'
m com
_;
ng hOme th
i
s weekend,
Sting
D
e
a
r
Joe
,
l
C
a
n you get me a cheap fire extingu•sh
e
r?
HJWard
I
Sk
ee
11
ie
,
i
Can
'
t bel
i
e
v
e we'v
e
f
i
n
i
shed the whole
thing.
1
'
.
rn
sorry, but now you'll have to
-
.
empty t
ti
e room at night
. ·
\
\
EM
.
(remember me?)
Dear Ed
.
Dur records indicat
e
your subscription to
the
•
Enquirer
i
s r
u
nn
i
ng
o
ul for lh
i
s year
.
Please
i
ndicate your
'
interesl
i
n renewing tor
ne
x
t year
.
'
·
Woodslein
LRF
.
P
.
S
.
we hope you
get
r
e
elected
.
The Out to Lunch boys
-
- -
Dear Foot,
.
·
·
1
know
·
where you
r
.
rommmate: is, he
'
s
been on the fifth
floor:
.
Howard
cear Arnie,
Please move the rest
·
01 your stuff out
.
·
Signed
Duke and Beldar
Dear Andy.
Please fix the 7th floor
.
guys shower,
or
send us a case of Right Guard.
B
.
O.
,
..
.
oearGeorge,
,- ·
;
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
What
.
ar
.
e you doing the week of May 14?
·
:
.
,
·
·
·
·
·
:
·
,
:
.
·
·
.
The oulto Lunch
Boys
·
Close~
·
Mon. OpensTues
.
-Fr
L
for
.·~
AV;E!Illi'e. Pi>
'
ughkeepsie, O~en
CA~-2000,
.
·•
c~Hdrer:i
/
und
,
er
:·.
12
-
:)~ot~
.•
the ~ppl.!_c?t!on
:
c1~d
t~e
·
.
l~nchron a~d
.
Tues.-Sun
.
.
.
for
.
cta11
y
.
1 ra
:
m., Sun.
•
at noon. Live
·
free
:
show starts at dusk;
·
f~a~c1al
·
statement m~st be on
•.·
.
dmner:: Credit cards honorE!d
:
.·
. entertainment every night
.
Tues.
R,L;UE
COLLAR
Roosevelt f!le
m
_order
t?
be
cons1der~dJor
THE
MAX
:11:i A
Manchester
nights special from
7
p.m.
.
Theater; RL
.
!J
J
Hyde Park, 229a
fmancial-
..
assistance
fr?rn
,the
Road •
.
Poughkeepsie, Route 55, ·
BARDA VON 1869 OPERA
:Willi
,
Eves. 7:
15
.
&
!J
:
25
Sun. :!:OU.
·
Federal loan, gra~t,
,
a_nd
:
;work
East of Manchester Bridge,
A
n-
HOUSE:
An
evening
.
with Bar-
5:llll,
7
:
15
&
!1:25 p.m.
·
·
programs, and mslltutional
:1920
.
·
Cocktail Lounge, In-
bershop Harmony ... With
.
the
.
VARSITY
PLAYTHINGS -
progra~s,
.
·
except
·
for t~e
ternational Cuisine
,
Live Music,
Poughkeepsie New Yorkers
.
&
CA!\IPUS TEASERS
IIG
Drive-in,
automat1cally
,
r~newable
·
Manst
Banquet facilities for up to
250
Featured Quartets; Sat. April 29,
Route
!l,
Hy~e
.-
Park, 229-5100,
grants-scholarships, by May 15,
people.
ll
p.m
.
Tickets $:1.50, Call 691-7180.
Daily
7:llll.
8:45
,
10::111
p.m.
1978.
·
,·
.
·
·
·
· ·
•
·
.
· .
·
·
.
·
The ~978
.
~79 New York State
I
.d ....
h
.
',
,·'
·
c
·
. ,
...
Tuition Assistance
'.
Program
-
·
ns1 e
··
:
'
I
\
.
e
.
·
IFC
8 •••
i;tn;)m~\Te!f:;~ns1ud¢ri;ee~~
currently receiyea
·
TJ\P
·
award.
F,'ather Richard
.
LaMorte, . The Circle · visits the other
campus
.
chaplain, attempts to colleges in the a,rea ..
.
A look at
answerwhy
,
people are religious Vassar,
•
Dutchess Community
in his column vie\:Vl)oint ••.
page
5.
College, the Culinary Institute of
·
·
·
·
. America, New Paltz State
More than
100
courses listed as
.
The offi~e of SpeciaLServices
available ·· to
.
Marist freshmeri
has an
·
operiing .for
;
a
.
student
three
.
years ago nave not
·
been
intern. Applicants must
.
be full-
offered, according to
<
a Circle time Marist students
,
in
.
the
analysis
·
of
.
available course
: ·
Special
:
Services
.
P.rogram, ·
in
.
The
,
fashion program held its
semi-annual fashion show last
weekend. The students designed
and made the dresses them-
selves.
A
.
review is
.
•.•
page
6.
University, Bard, and
·
The
Unification Seminary ...
pages
9,
10,
11, 12, 13, and 14.
,
,
In 1959
·
the first resident
listings from
.
fall
.
1975
through
good
.
acc1d¢fuic
standing;
.
with a
-
spring 1978. ...
on
p~ge
15.
desire
to
go
;
into a related
.
field
.
upon
'
graduation.
•
Rate
.
.
ofy~y is
The Higher Education Op-
·
$3.00to $3.~ pt?r hou'i· for
.
a15-20
·
portunityProgramis designed to
:
hour\veek. Intel'estec
t
appµ¢ants
:
.
help students who are financially
:
should
.
contact the
·:
Office
:,
of
·
and
'
academically
,
disad-
·
Special Services
.
by
'
Friday
,-
May
.
varitaged. •.•
on I>llge 21.
·
5.
,
·
· ·
-
.
.
. students ofMarist College moved
from
King's Court. Motel to
'
a
small
,
wood-framed
.
house on
campus
·
which
.
became
·
·
their
temporary
,
_
home.
·
A historical
·
.
~resident LJnus Foy
,
is
being
Billy
says he
•
likes Marist .look at
-
Manst'~ growth ...• page
·
evaluated
!
by an outside
·
finn. A
be
.
cause "it's got a
,
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16
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look
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•
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·
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.
raise and how the sc}Jool spends
Juition money. • •.
page 7.
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THE CIRCLE
Page3
Teacher ratings taken seriously
By Maggie
Schubert
especially' in the promotion because students put their own evaluations were meant to help
process, he said, "I would find it words into
them."
Olson said in
an
instructor in some areas
Teacher
evaluations
by difficult
to
put into percentage choosing the classes he will where he might find himself
students are "really read" when how much weight the evaluations evaluate he looks for classes with ineffective. Norkelunius said
·a faculty member is up for carry in those decisions." Platt
30
students instead of
10.
"The even though the academic dean
promotion, says Academic Dean., also said he thought many more students, the more ob-
asks for two courses to be
Louis
Zurearello.
_
students
believeu
their jective the evaluation," he said. evaluated for each senior faculty
He says "student comments evaluations made little dif-
Dr. Eugene Best, chairman of member, he has all courses for
. are· taken seriously as far
as
fefence. "Many seem to think it the religious studies department all teachers evaluated each
measuring the effectiveness of doesn't matter what they say in had no opinion on the evaluations.
semester. "It's my preference,"
teaching". when a '"teacher_ is the evaluation."
He said the classes he evaluated he said, I get a much better idea
being. considered for
a
new· post
Faculty
eyaluations
are personally were the newest ones ofthe strengths and weaknesses
.of-tenure. -
·
handled differently according to ~and_ he usually- lets teachers tlian ·.
if
I just
took a sampling.
But · along
with , student departments. _Platt said "t~e use evaluated pick their own class to
Norkelunius said even though
evaluations, made anonymously of. evaluations aren't consistent hand out evaluations. He said the· each course is evaluated each
·at the end of a course, other from department
fo
department, choice of which classes to semester
he
doubts
the
factors considered are the their.use depends on the point of . evaluate was not left entirely to
credibility of most evaluations.
scholarly growth of a teacher, as view of each chairman:," .he said. teachers.
"I'll
make a suggestion
"Students don't take the time to
wellas his devotion
fo
his
field of
Dr. William Olson,
chailinan
of if, say
·:a.
course h~_sn't · been
-
· evaluate," he said,
this
has been
study)
. . .
the history and political science evaluated," he said.
·
·especially noticeable·
in
the last
He disagrees with
Dr:
Olson and
says the evaluations of smaller
dasses are more genuine.
· Norkelunius says he takes time
· out every semester to do
evaluations even though students
don't take them seriously. "I
want to check for any glaringly
poor performances, sometimes
if
there is something serious
. everyone will put it down.
One department chairman who
preferred to remain anonymous
said student evaluations counted
for nothing. He cited two
examples of teachers who were
Zuccarello says the faculty department said the evaluations
The chairman of the Language
three
years. · Norkelunius
members .are given the student_ were important because, "They department, ··or .. · Casmir _estimates · that one •
fo
ten·-
evaluations for review after are generally
.
.an :accurate Norkelunius
said· - · sttiaent
evaluations,,ate' 'done sincerely.
, up for either promotion or tenure
; who had excellent student
evaluations . yet were turned
down.
He
said
in
some cases they
may be considered in department
promotion·s but
in
our depart-
ment, "they mean nothing."
°g'rades
.
. have been registered.
·
. discription orw~at goes.on
iii
the - -
Folfowing that, the department .classroom,,U-students·don't take
cha.irinan
then··discusses.·the the time to· -do'. a serious
Fa,·/ure
mar
·
k-s-•"
'-Double ..
a,·11 ·
evaluations with·the teacher~ . ;,·evaluation, that -tells me that
-·
.
Department ch~irmeri".·had-.-there's something wrong in the
.
.
different views 'ori'the value· of classroom." .He
said _he_
..stucientEivaluations: Dr.· Richard measured what went on
in
the
Platt; the
;
chairman-
-
of the · classroom .. by the·seriousness of
· Communications
·
department
·
th~ evaluations _he received.
By
Susan Stepper
said the evaluations served two
Olson said:.when he looked at
. purposes:, first
fo
giye..· the ,the evaluations done for teachers·
Double
Bill,
two plays written
•teacher· feedback he might. not inhis~ department he looked for · by Marist graduate
Bill C.
Davis
normally • get:- anci secondly, to '-'c.onsisjency."
<
He looks at are strange and unusual.
improve the 'inpuUor an:o:verall". certain · questions and par-
The theatre workshop, in
faculty.: eyaluation. , . . .
ticularlY. the student's comme!}ts. association with the Mari st
1
Although Platt said ~tudent
•"I
cons!der tµat Jhe. most
1:ffi·
College Council on Theatrical
e"val~ations were important,· portant p~rt of the evaluation Arts, presented the two plays
·
·
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Marisf
Jlids
dty.
programs
•,•
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.
'
conveys to the audience a shy,
sensitive boy. However, he is best
when he becomes emotionally
upset and violent. This is evident
when he kicks Laura's locker and
starts to destroy her art work.
"They've gotto stop lying to me"
he screams. No one can doubt his .
authenticity at these times.
Bill
Two
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because she can't stand pain,
Althea quickly retorts, "as long
as its going in and not coming
out."
Barbara Cherello was excellent
as Moo-moo. the over-sexed,
flighty mother.
It
was a part that
could have been over acted.
However,. she made sure she
gave it
just
the right amount of
emphasis.
Dave Soucy (Morgan) was
hysterically funny at times, even
if
he did over-act. He becomes
almost hysterical when he learns
his father's sperm was frozen and
then used. "Cold sperm - cold
heart," he says. Morgan is afraid
that now he is "one of those"
unable to love and marry his
girlfriend, Ralphine.
During the play no one sees
Ralphine, only her voice is heard.
This makes the play appear
futuristic. The voice of Ralphine
is that of Annette Pasternack.
· Music and lyrics for the songs
"Laura's wcker" and "Good
Queen Althea" were written by
Joe PirrQ. The music was dif-
ficult to understand. ADY effect it
was supposed to have on the play
was lost.
CORRECTION:
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Page
.
4
THE CIRCLE
THE
'·
CIRCLE·
The circle is the weekly newspaper of the stud~tk Of Maris! College .:,nd is publ
i
shed weekly during the school year e
x
clusive
of vacation periOdS by the Southern Dutch.ess News Agency, Wappingers,
N
.
Y
.
_
:
LETTERS
-
All letters must be typed triple spaced with a 60 spate
margin,
and submitted to the Circle
office
no
later
than
6
p.m
.
MDr.OftY
night. Short letters are pre-ferrec1. We r~erve the right
10
edit all
letters
,
and
letters must be signed, bUt na= may be wlltlheld upon request
.
Letters
'will
be
flCJC,_IIShed
~ i n g
uPOn
av~ilabllity of
space.
Thanks
·
thanks
amount
·
of
·
faculty members who
dropped by to offer their con·
dolences.
·
Although
Al
Abramovich took
Special thanks also to be ex-
Gerry McNulty
co-editors
Ken Healy
practically all the good out of the
tended to the majia that helped
Dave Potter
associate editors
Dave Ng
Marathon due to
his
actions, or promote the marathon. So Wanda
Cl
rk
.
should I
.
say
·
.
lack of actions
Glenn and "Sophia" from cable
Regipa a m
·
sports editor
Beth weaver
layout editor
during the last
·
eight hours of the
·
Tv
·
channel 10
·
thanks. To the
·
.
Paul Nunziata
photography editor
marathon, I must begin my letter
Poughkeepsie Journal who
Jim Birdas
business manager
by giving a special thanks to Mr.
provided
·
excellent co_verage of
Mark Rudolph
advertising manager
Abramq~ich
.
.
Endless h~urs of
.,
.. the
..
ll!~
_
rathon
.
thanks •. and
1
to
Rob Ryan
distribution manager
·preparation had to
be
put mto
the
·
Wl~WR
·
and
·
some other
.
local
Staff: Joe Ford, Kathy Norton, Mike Mccourt; jimmy Perez, Margaret Schubert, Lark Landon,
~f::~~~~o~o~ht~~~~;!v}~~
~:~k~ations
1
·
also exte
nd
my
.
Carmen Rivera, Judy Norman, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria
,
Troiano, Mary Yuskevich,
.
and Paul Conway
,
(a member of
.
.
Perhaps the most important
,
John Mayer, Ralph Capone, Jim Dasher, Alan J~ckson, Jenny Higgons, Gerard B
_
i~hner,
C
.
U.B.
l
spent weeks trying to get
thanks should be given to the
..
\.
ChrisjH~gan, Steve Freeman Dave Shaw Scott Carlton
: ·
oon Purdy
··
·
'
.
the marathon
01
{
the way. Mr.
Marist students
;
I'm sure all the
----------------:--------------.;......;....;,~------~-~.J
Abramovich (who has a
family)
·
dancers really appreciated them
·
-,
and Paul Conway (who donated
.
stopping" by t
o
se~
if
:w_e needed
·
C
0
..
.
g
a
·
t
.
1
·
t •
.
.
his time> spent a good 40 hours of anything
·
·.
<usually
_
59c~
;
_
~
and
... -
.
...
..
·.
.
_
n
.
.
,.
r
_
u
-
_r
a
IO
·
R
·
,·
S
.
. .
.
the
'
weekend inthe gymjudging,
band-aids). The students also
.
dan!,!ing;
.
and providing needed
came in to dance afong with
us .
.
•
,
..
enco
·
uragemen(
·
during
·
the
Without their hel~ through_o
_
ut the
. This is our major production of
_
the year.
·
and~ journalism teacher c~n realize th~ hai:d
,
, gru~solll,e
48
hours .
.
·,
.
_
_
·
mar_athon
;
·
especia~y du!"mgthe
·
Sleepless nights and sleepy days have gone into
·
:-
.
.
.
woi:k,
-
~ours, and worry which resulted m this
ltseervs th
.
at there are so n:iany
.
dosm~ hours, I_ don t bel~eve ~ny
this issue.
issue
.
',
,
. _ people to thank that I am hesitant o,f.
gs
would ~ave rna
_
de it.
_
.
:
.
We're patting ourselves on the back_ and we
.
Throughout the year, we receive countless
.
astowhere to begin; perhaps the
·
·
.
I
inust
,
alf,o thank Joe Lurer1z
should. This is the larges
t
edition of The Circle
criticisms
'
from pec,ple
.
who think
.
they're
president
ot
riiay~e the clergy?
( aHas fred
_
Astaire >
,_
ar14 thefo.od
:
.
.
ever published
.
and probal;>ly the best.
qualified to
·
criticize. But with a grain of saltwe
Being a \~s~
P
.
e.rsoil I
cllogse the
.
service
,
for providing
Jhe
foo~
'. .
.
You see this issue and
'
!
mumble
.
"wow" or
take thos'e criticisms and satisfy
.
ourselves by
later
;
So to F:ather LaMorteI say
Also the bands,
.
"Ba
_
ckstage
_
,
.
maybe "the rag
is
bigger"
·
but either way
seeing
·
our by~lines
in
black and white and pat-
.thanks for y9tir:pr.a
y
ers a11dyol,ll"
and ·
·
Gitijen Band'' ev~n though
.
probably no _ohe
~
but a few members
•
ofthe staff
.
ting ourselves
·
on the back.
·
·
·
·
encouragement
·
throughout
'
the
it is beJieved
_
that a memb
_
er
~
of
.
marathon
.
(
however, on
·
yourway
.
"Backst~
f
ge
"
stole
.
my s~>e
.:
•
The
Changing
eirCle
,
\,
.
toJIJass
_
'Sunqaywhen laskedyou
cerball
.
.
.
_
..
...
_-:
:
,
·
•.
.
tciprayforu;;tolast,Ioplymeant
.
,
I'd
:
also
_
like
_
·
to
·
thank
,
.
the
-
,
my partner and myself; not all of
Dancers and
_
walkers
.
that pat
•
,
us.
.
. .
.
· ·
ticipated
in
the Marathon; I had a
I_'d
also
like-to th,.ank President
•
great:time with you _al}~. and
p~
I<'oy, Or
.
Perez, other ad-
see you aU next Api:il. ,
.'
,
.
·
·
i s t .
·
k It
·
·
f
.,
c u
·
rse
m·
part due
ministrators
,
and
,
the enornious
,
·
·
John VanDervo
_
ort
During the
'
past
,
thre~ years The fircle
.
has
.
no means am a e.
1s, o o
,
. ·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,.
_;
und~rgone
a
transttion
.
:
It
is no longer
:
a campus
to the
_
interest and determfuat)<?rl
·
of
_
the stude!}t~
,,
\
.
·
.·
!
weekly
.
Uhas
.
earned the
'
right to call itself a
involve.ct. But
·
it is mostly
.
,
because of. Mum
)
)
newspape.r
:
.
·
,
·
'.
'
.
·.
McAndrew
,
lecturerinjoumlism~~
·
~hotha~r:d
.
Th
.
k th
·
·
k
piclures
.
(Gr~nHavencelldoor1
·
It
has not beeh
.
.
an easy change.
;
_
But the
a great impact on the
-
journa
~u
,
en so
.
is
·
.
3
n
S
-
an
S
· ·
.
was anonymously returned to
··
changes have come and the results ar~ in black
caMmpus andestc
_
t~ersh .
.
·
.
..
b
•
:
a
···
i
·
se
\
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.
~oriceming
.
•
-
--
-
.
.
·
me .
.
While
·,
1- naturally
can
•
not
'
and whitefor all to see. ThCCircle has evolved
·
.
any qu
.
10
n~ aye
-
een r
•
.
. .
To the Editor:
-
•
condone' the
:
faking of the
.
into a professional newspaper .
.
Its
'.
reporters
·
·
rrt~■■r,■r•
In
the April
}0-20
issue of The
.
photograph,
I
wish to express my
·
.
cover the news, agressivE?ly and objectively;
_
-. .
.·•·
.
.
··
. . ..
.
•
,
.. _.
·
·
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.
.
.
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Circle
,:;(
had P
!"
intecj a leU~r
.
:
appreciatfon
.
. for
1
·
the
;,
.
un
-
·
.
.
they
:
do notwaitfor.itto come to th~in./Th~y art
, .
:·
·
;
.
••
·
..
.
·
·
·
!
·
.
' ·
_
•
·
.·
.
·
. ·•
.
<
;~
_
_
;:_
·/
·
addr.essmgJne
'
pri:iblemofrecent
·
.
'.
derstandirig
:;:
of
·
what
:
·•led
;.:
rn~
'-•
to
>
··
·•
~if
!11l~\t!t\tlillit;r
i~,~;
1;
1
ref
~itltl~lf
tiJt~
f
t
l,
~ijif
f
!;[;f
/f
~
~
t?t~.\!~
·
~tri7~J;
,i?
f
l
~lttf
l!!lnt
~
·•
·
·
college commuruty and the issues. It has never
a
-c
newspaper. }tis
.
not
,
_
a
:
_PU~lic
«
relati~ns
Exactlyone
.
day
.:..
after
my
letter
'
photograph
.
·
· :
·
•
-
•>
. .'
.</·
taken fav~r wit~ apy
.i
fope~i~I interest group and
_
newsl~t
,
ter;
.
It
·
•
1s
:
not
.
respon.
_
s1b~
_
e
:-
for
.
makmg
appeared
in
_
The Ci~c:le
,
one
_
of my
· ·
·
·
Richard Baroara
_
has remamed f~1r
~
pJ'.esentmg the fact_s
}
_ and the
·
a_nythmg ~bout tile coUe~~
_
sq
,
und good or bad but
truthasbestasitcould.Bytheway,this
;
mcludes
sunply
.
pnnt ne
.
ws .
. _
•
.
·
.
·
·
:
.
,
_-
·
both the good and the
'
bad, if\news can
Qe
.
judged
··
This
.
seme
_
st
_
e
_
r
_
.
Tlle Circle, like al~ays, h~s
.
.
.
.
as such
.
-
'
'
made changes
.
Some have gone unnoticed, while
Help
.
Unlike
.
other _ pro!ession~l newspapers, we
others,
:
hav~
·
helped interpret some
.
news
perhnents could be tired (free,
non - regulated, labor
:
notraditfon
_
·
have no circulation figure
s
t❖
gauge our success.
res~n~1blY..
·
,
.
BU:t letters to the editor, g
e
neral sentiment of the
Wmm~g
_
is always a team effort. As co-ed~tor
I
c.-ommunity on
·
Toursday a~ernoon and threats
would bke
-
to say thanks _to all t~ose people-
against my life all lead me to believe
.
The Circle
writers, photographers, assistant ed1torsandthe
reaches a good part 1of the college audience and
rest
.
Th_anks. .
.
..
.
.
for this
I
am:glad.
It
is comforting to hear people
·
:1'he Circle_
will
probably contmue
.
to ~ha~ge
m
complain because the paper is late or it
"
didn't
mm9rw~ys
~
the future. But hopefully it will not
come out"just because it's mid-term
_
\Veek"? as I
change its ideals. Hopef~lly,
_
the
.
patte7:1 has
heard one student say.
I
never knew they ffi1SSed
·
been ~e
t
and the studentswi~ never allow itto be
us that much
.
.
.
·
...
..
·
.
anythmg less than
_
what it has struggled to
The Circle
'.
s becoming a true newspaper is by
become - simply, a newspape_r .
.
· Dear Ma and Pa
Well Mom anct'Dad, this is Marist. You know
,
remain. Hey Dad, whabia "minor'
'
fire hazard?
•
stuffed architect)
~
The outer skin
.
.
To the Editor
:
is
a
·
contmucius
'
.
design, non
.
-
.
. Marist Cc;>liege has a unique
,
rtlpetitive
;
unique.
.
and
_
sp~cial
·
heritage in the
The ~ampus needs a design
campus design created-by
·E.
committee, withpower,to review
Rimai Fisher and Nil us Donnelly,
·
all
..
_
changes
·
in the , Fisher
.
~
.
and ex.ecuted by student brothers
Donnelly heritage, to restore that
.
•
at-:the last brightmorrient
.
of the
which has
··
..
been lost
.
where
modern art movement This art
.
possible, and to offer alternativ~
is endangered
·
by changing solutions
.
We have adopte!l a
fasliiohs.
,
·
· -
·
-
·
•
· ·
.
·
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
· _
value confronting
·
curriculum.
·.
But the gravest threatis the·
'Ill~
c9llege itself needs
a
place to
·
.
covering of the outer
,
skin
.
~
of
·
confront
,
the values involved
-
in
Donnelly with stucco
·
in
·
order
.
it
.
phy;;ically changing what is
-
at
save
·
a few dollars
,
in
heating
once
'
i
c
working
.
campus
.
and
:
a
costs.
This
.
desecration
°
is
.
tragic
.
work of art.
because
·
Doririelly was
·
the
·
I
1
call for the establishment of
creative center, the large brother
·
such
a
committee.
.
.
_
.
.
built
·
·
.
•
bliildirig
.
Jn
-
<:
which
·
· ex-
Roscoe Balch
as far as schools go this place isn't that bad;
As
a
Just
_
in case; can
I
lia~e
a
fire ~xtinguisher as
matter of fact Marist
_
is geUing up there in the
an early graduation· present?
.
.You want to ,
·
·
·
·
· · •
·
academic and athletic world
.
.
f
.
.
.
protect
-
your investment
;
don't
Y;OU
?
_
By the way,
'
FRANKLY
SPEAKING
:
·,
.
..
by
phtl frank
·
'
'
.
.
You wouldn't believe how many
acuity
yourinvestment
•
is'goiilg
,
up seven dollars
'
~
•
·
• - -
·
·
--
·
-
·
;.,
•
-
·
-
·
·
-
·
-
·
-
··
-
·
·
·
-
·
·
- -
·
··
-
·
-
·
·
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
me.rnbers have doctorates and the science
;
credit: Don'fask about:roi:)111 anfboard.
·
··
. :
,
,
•
·
·
·
•
·
·
·
department has one of its members leaving to
·
.
· '
!'know
I
could goto a
:
state school for
less
but
head a national science program.
:
Tiie
:
com-
.
_
·
they
:
didn'ttellus about th¢ tuition increase until
·
·
munication arts department
is
new
'
but did
:
you
two days before fall tegfst).'ation
;
The only state
know that
·
Marist has the
.
largest
:·
·
internship
institution
1
can get
·
into now
.·
is
··•
Mid-Hudson
.
program of aUNew Yor)t ~ate
·
_colleges?
.
.
State
.
It's realdosetoo! Anyway; when I
.
went to
Youkµow, Marist isapretty good schooL.Hey
get a transcript.the other day;theytold me I'd
Mom,
.
can
J
move
_
off
.
caqipus soon?
'
·
have to wa!t,the computer was outagain.Ithink
.
Mom,
_
Marist may be a
.
gr~t
-
~lace to go_ to
my
_
marks
.
are pretty good
·
though they_"said
school but you~wouldn't
Wci,Df
fo Hve
_
here._
·
,,.-/
something
in
the paper about grade inflation.
I
.
Let's go down to the cafeteria and
_
eat. Wait
I'll
don't even know whatthis is but they asked
'
me to
introduce
·
yol;ito my boss
:
.
No,
lguessl
won't,
Aili
out a
.
survey about
-
itlfiguredTd
:
do some
he's been held hostage in
·
the
·
kitchen
-
since
.
research
'.
on:it
so
I
went
·
over
-
-
to
·
Vassar
'.
to
·
use
January_
.
_
He has a good deal
/
they
t>ar
him
as an
.
.
· ·
iheir Ubrary, ours
.
was closed
;
.
and when"l was
·
.
.
..
administrator arid he gets tQ cook a few
meals
on
.
.
driy,ing ilfWa_ter,~ofks Roiid;
I
hit
if
poth<>le
'
and
,
.•
·
the side too
>/
·
.
'
· ·
.
< '.
.
·
:
·
·
·
·
·
f'broke a
.
sprmg
;
o~ the car
.
My
car .was
~·
st~ck
>
·
Come ori dacl~ what
•
doyou want ev~rything?
. there;
I
pushed it'over to the
'
side ofthe
'
road and
Geez;
$1500
·
a"year to
·
live and eat here
·
an(l you
left :it.
·
l
knew
·
it /wouldn't
.
be
stolen because
·
.
~pectJ~
iri
the
,
i~d tea
:
,
'µle maclliiie
wQl
l>e
.
·
secliiity
:_
is so ~i~t _aro~fhere.
·
_When· 1
:
c;a~e
,
·fixed soon:Don't kill that roach; he's on the meal
back the
next
aay, it"was
·
still there but
I
·
got· a,
·
plan,
can't you
see
theji:ellow.
sticker
<>~'.his
I,D. ·
/
·:
ticket
:
for
parkirlg
iri
an
,
unauthorized
~ne;
:,:: -
.
:
·
card .
.
The:
.
bugs
:
iii
~
the
:_
salacl
:·
they
'
don't even
.
•
·
,
.(
:
Wliat
do
youme~in'you
don't believe
all
this'i
:
No':
•
.
diarg~
~a
.
for
·
,
-
~~.t:,~~~
r
giiy)fet~
:
s
_
µgg~e
_
d
.
~t:
_
•
•
,
.
·
.
·
-
f
ca~
l
(
pro
.
v
:
e
:
it:f
,
The
:·
oo.1fpl~c~
:
wp~re
:
yoif~n
-\ .
Coine
.
on
i.
I'l
_
l
show you my
:
r~m:
·
·
.'
. ·
.. .' · :
· ·
-
~
find
.
o
_
~t aboµt ~hese thirig~ is
.
in the
~
C~le
)?ut"no
.-
: ·
.
.
~
·
;
Mom
;
-
my
'.
room
hasn'.rt>een
painted
.
in
-
years,
·
one
·
readsthatrag
:
_
'lbey
.
only
.
print
·
bad
news
arid
·
..
.
:~
·
,.
. ·
·
.
_
it's
tw:n~
~for
.
by
.
iti1~lt:J,~ey
-
say
-
~ey'll
-
pa~t
,
·;-:
·
-'
.
~
~
~
J
~
f
~~
-
eprese_n
_f
~y
,
~
·
~~
'.
-
tbei
.
\
.
f \)
:
-
~
·
~
_.
,
,
'
_
I
WOULD
.
LIKE JO
.
WELCOME
"
ALL
'·
.
OF
.
You
·
,
to
.
MARISf
AND
<
AN
i'
NOUNtE
:
A
FEW CHANGts
·
1N
,
tHf
.
•
DIRECTION
OFJHE
SCHOOL ..
.
.
'
.
.
~
.
"
··-
it
·
soon
;
·
_-
'11ie
:
newspaper
\
has
;
beesr domg
·
.stones
. ·
·
··
·
uiisquot~
)
rie
;
on~e
:-
:
AJiyway,
•
they're
:
oru
f
kim
:
:,
.
·
.
·
.
•v~~
--
~
·
·-
.;
·
:'.
,
aoout
·
a
few
fire
bazatck.
-
'Ibey
fixed
-
all
-
the
"
big
-
.. ,
teying
'
ic{play
'
newspape.r
:
-
·
.·
:,
-~·-;:
;·'
:·
·
'·''.
·
·):~
·
:
-:<?
-
:
~
i_:
,
:·
:::
:
-,, . :
.
<
.
I
.
.
·
fiie~~
\
but
'
~me
ofthe
,
'
.
'Dimor'!
,
C>ll~
.
~·
;·::
·
\,\~·
·
::
;
·
·:
;
"':·:,:,.
,
,'.
'
,
.
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.-
:
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,.:
:!,
;::
:
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.:
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,
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.:.,:··,.
.
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..
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:)
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, ...
-
,.
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,,
.
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.
__
_
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...
,
·-
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_
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·
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·
-
·
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-
·
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--------------------........ -------
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·
·
·
_
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-
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:
'
;
'
·,!
















































April 27, 1978
THE CIRCLE
PageS
Marist: nQuite average as colleges go"
by
Louis
C. zuccarello
planning units where the Marist presence . for the Improvement of Post - Secondary
Academic Dean
is felt.
Education picks Marist to develop a new
Marist not only goes out to others but has Juvenile Justice program; Federal of-
J<'or many people, Marist College
is
that
flung its doors open to the community - to ficials call Upward Bound at Marist, a
small liberal arts college tucked away on
children and adults, to the advantaged and model program; an N.E.H. consultant
the banks of the Hudson
near
to the disadvantaged -
in . recreation, calls Marist's curriculum "unique and
Poughkeepsie (or is it Peekskill - many
- - - 1 n 1
theatre, camps, fine arts, lectures, con-
imaginative"; the Governor of New York
seem to confuse the two.) Not particularly
,
certs, consultantships. The fact is that acclaims Marist's record of community
distinguished, not particularly weak; quite
(,
Marist has become an integral part of this service; ,the National Science Foundation
average
as colleges go.
If
one were to use
-region and
is
anything but a sleepy little selects Marist to develop science
the
Circle ·.
as .a reference, one would
i
.,..
,
.,.._q
College on the banks of the Hudson.
education for the handicapped. These and
quicklsty cfafli~ct· l~guetha
listc.
llof aihn
0
ents aulndd
\,
beAcadedmficaOnlly, thestCollegche hhasdmuf~dto a
list
of other accolades attest ,to the worth
unre · a
mg
e o ege.
ne . wo
•\'·:.,;
prou o .
emu sear
ar to m a of this enterprise.
•
. sense t<>Q an underlying uneasiness of what
College with
as
many student placements
And beneath it all lies a faculty com-
this College
is
all about. Were you to
ask
in the prestigious National Program at the mitted to teaching and willing to support
about the College
in
the local community,
•\-.
Argonne Science Labs. How quickly we an open attitude to change and growth - a
. many would still remember it as a small
gloss over that. The Marist Abroad scholarly faculty dedicated to 15erving ·
religious· schoofl for thde trauundin·: g of Ma~
j ,,_
Program
is a unique foreign study students. Beneath it all is a staff and ad-
Brothers.
In·
act,
epen
g on one s
program which we so easily take for ministrators who give life to this
100
acre
references, one could comeup with
a
host• this theme is being sounded more loudly
in
gr~nted. _And the fellowships and campµs. And beneath it all are students
of images.of Marist College· and lost in the other sectors today, Marist was there assistantships won by our students get willing to work with us and to make the act
range of contrasting perceptions would
be ·
early and concretized its · aspirations by
only a brief mention at graduation. The of faith in what this institution
is and what
achievements and potential of that college initiating _
this · curriculum innovation -
Science of Man Program - - a uruque it can become. And finally, beneath it all
tucked away on the banks of the Hudson.
certainly, not an · average or un-
concentration of. integrated studies -
are friends and benefactors who have
It's about time that we end our breast -
!listinguished _achievement.· -
taken for granted. Bridge programs and captured and share the Marist
ideals
of
beating · imd · focusing · on the unfiaj.shed
In
the current debate over career and . school-college programs with area high quality 'education and honest service.
agenda ofMarist College, It's abouttime liberal education, we have opted not to schools - taken for.granted. Imaginative
Yet, saying all of this
is
not suggest that
we. dwell and draw strength.from a -long separate the twd but to insist that the real cooperative programs with other colleges there are not areas for growth, for
series of achievements that ·some too challenge in higher -education today
is. to _ in criminal justice, special education, correction, for improvement. Were we to
quickly dismiss and others · too often draw from the two and
fo set down a sound nursing, languages - all taken for granted. suggest such nonsense, we would suggest
forget, It's;about time that we challenge complementary relationship between And this only begins to suggest the not perfection.but death. Of·course, we
the notion that this ~an average college -
liberal and professio}!al education in order achievements of the College - its faculty have not resolved all our· problems and of
not paiticularly distinguished;· not· par- - to proyide a fuller education program for
and its students. So much more could be
course, our failures haunt us.· But, the
tic.ularly
·
, wealc It's about"tu.ne that the. . our students.
. . _
. . . .
added, if space allowed. Psychology in-
record is clear and it is not
a
record of
-•investigative repop;ing•of·
tne ..
Circle •
.
iri-'
In-addition.to value-conc_etns and to_the ternships that caught the eye of the failure but of dynamism and courage and
dude a full report of what this College is necessity for_ a sound blending of liberal American Psychological Association _ accomplishment.
and wl!at it h.as:achieyed. :· . _ .
and professional education, the College
before such internships were fashionable;
Believe,
if you will, that this is an
Orie can easily
.
underestimate_ the fact sees _its mission as one of service to the the M.B.A. and the Master's in Community
average school -- not particularly
thatboihtheCollege Master Plan and the regional community. Tucked away on the
Psychology; the unique philosophy of our distinguished; not particularly weak.
I
Marist .core curriculwn,set in motion a
banks of the Hudson -harilly. Look for physical education program; the impetus happennottosharethatview. My saying it
· clear set-of objectives for this. institution. · Marist in downtoWI_l ·Poughke~p~ie serving to encourage creativity in a non · -
is probably not enough. Some will 'believe
They provide
a
key basis for deciding what inner city needs; look for l\1arist's· con-
threatening environment in art and music;
we have arrived only when it is proclaimed
one should·.expect at Madst. The core · cernswith the probfoms.of people in rural the quality of our language majors andthe
on the front page of the
NY Times or better
curriculum, based oiL our history and areas; in ~lbariy,_ . worki_ng through awa~ds they've won; historic preservation
yet, the Circle. Some will believe it only
tradition as_ a College; states that we hope _, government ~temsh1ps, . or
m ·
New York studies
that
influenced planning. patterns
when there are no failures to correct or
to _. educate : value·
~
conscious, City. getting and. giving experiences in . in our region; the
F .D. Roosevelt sym-
wrongs to right.
profe~sionally competeni individuals
with
Communications. Look for Marist in'- posium and tbe Modern Language
If that's. the case, they will have missed
the ability to make sound ethical-choices
fu .
Greenhaven p_rison where it oper~tes
a
Regional. Conference.
.
what Marist is all about and they will have
theissueswhichwillconfroiltthemin-their . modl:l education~l program;_ or m _the
Manytunes we must look outside to see
lost the joy of our achievements and the
. personal and professional.lives>Although hospitals and
m
the environmental the worth of what we
are
doing; the Fund
excitement of their creation .
.
'
•
-
i·
.
Mfl:fiJ!!l!,·~,•.,-~
-
~·•:~~,~;.;/'
...-~;-----":.r;,,_..
,iWcf'IJ"
By
Fr.
It.
LaMorte
.
People are so different from one
another • that a discussion · of personal
religion,
.
or. any other aspect of per~
sonality,,
is
·
bound to be limited to
generalities·. which,
i
while. they convey
some truth.about a large number of,
J)f;!Ople, seldom are the whole truth for a ·
given individuaLAlthough we can say
with confidence that person's religion
has been_ influenced by-the culture in .
which he lives, by his religious training '
or lack of it, by his personal needs and
by his life experiences; it is impossible --
.• to )ipecify how much eacll of. these has
.contributed -to
a
person's present
religioµs outlook.
· · ·
_
·
Avery effective, though unqefinable,;
•.. process . through .. ·.\Vhic:h . religion;
becomes pal'.t oLone's .personali_ty
is)
acculturation,· ie,
,
the·. process. whereby,
, absorbs qualities from the 'culture in·
which he lives. · From birth we are
immersed in a culture from which we ,
learn not o~y patterns of behavior but ..
· also a particular style ofthinking and
-feeling. Usually by culture we mean.the.
· traditions ;md life-styl~ of a particular
-_ nation ..
Still
within" each there are
- subcultures: ethnic · background,
-family, upper , - middle; · urban,
'suburba~. young-old a~l of· which
represent distinct styles of li~g
that
.
.
effect. religious
·
attitudes. Despite·.
, diff~ren¢ef3 among subcultures/society
· se~ms ..
fo
be 011.e _of the mo~ r~~igious in
·The
Circle
Editors··
the Western. World.
·
Acculturation
One process, then, that explains why
people are religious is acculturation.
While
a:
person may be subjected to
religious training in specific situations
for a few years of his life; a~culturation
continues over a whole lifetime and
· · takes place everywhere a person goes.
The culture
is
something outside of-us
which influences our behavior and
which we in turn may influence by our
,behavior.
In
addition to the culture
surrounding us, there are processes
operating from within us that help to
explain o:ur behavior. we· are aware
· that something within.lisniay move us
to action'. when . nothing . in the en-
vironment seems to be'beckoning. For
: the present,. let us call these enternal
:
processes needs. This implies that . we
· are incomplete, growing being who find
: fulfillment by reaching beyond what we
.
already have within us. We are always
l
consciously . _and
.
unconsciously)
reaching out and immersing ourselves
in th~ world around us because it is only.
through an exchange with the rest of
· creation that we find fulfillment.
Needs
·:
bur needs ar~ . not entirely . innate.
'._Although:behavior patterns
'
are rooted
iri innate abilities, some element of
'lea111irig goes into _
the development of•
every ·style
;
of
thinking,- 'behaving ana ·
feeling: Needs will differ in- intensity
dedicat~ this
special 36-page-issue _
-
from:age_fo age; perhaps the need for.
security will dominate
fa
childhood, the·
need--: ,for . -new · experiences
in
adolescence, . the need for meaning
in
yo!1Jlg adulthood,. th~.tneed for . ac-
, comp~ishrilent
iri
inid<ll~_:age;_peoples
-·'- needs ar~ · ever-changing;
0
a-Needs .are
· · ·· also),personal in that : the particular ·
circumstances. of each individuars · life• .
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_
Qf his•ri~ds._
: _;, Ou,r,';'14lderstanding· of'ntiman -•needs
· ~µ:helpj~s
{lllliit'
ano,tJi~.r;part of• the
-xe~son '(wpf-people ar.e (rt¥jgious .. Fo(
(-_: ~~>preseqt;x~e;:_Viiµ,
!~us
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are P'eople re,ligious? ,-
to ~ee how religious dev,elopment may
·. be mfluenced by them: Our needs for
· security prompts us to believe;when we
are in threatening situations, that we
will be protected. We find ourselves on
this earth
life
strangers uncertain of
what is going to happen and of what will
be expected of
us.
But for many, they
believe we have a protector who is
certain of oi;.r uncertainties, who
controls what we cannot and who will
allow nothing ultimately to destroy us.
This belief
is rooted in our inner need
,for security. Though the seediof such a
belief may have been the : religious·
teachings of
a
church, it would not
survive in us
if it did not have the soil of
· an inner· need in which to take root.
Another need affecting religious
development is the need for
.
meaning.
For a religious person everything in the
world
is
thought to be purposely
J
arranged and all . human behavior is
!
thought to have a dimension more
meaningful in the eyes of God than we
can perceive. Human behavior takes an
. eternal significance because of divine
merit attached to it. This tendency to
look for purpose and meaning beyond
the face value of things
is
an essential
part of the religious attitude toward the
world: Religion is one of the ways in•
which our need for meaning may .seek
fulfillment. Religion as a personal trait
is also affected
by
our need for closure,
ie; our need for having things com-
pleted, not left hanging. In religion this
need for symmetry and completion
finds expression in its . tendency to
. -impose an order and find a completion
on the world. In the end we will see the
pattern God is ·working out. He will
sum up for us what we have done in the
world. The irregularities will be
straightened ·specifically, the bad will
be
punished. and the good rewarded.
God is·· planning a . neat conclusion to
everything -and our need_ for closure
helps.• us believe
this.
. ·
•
Tu.e point is, "then, that religion. itself
.. 'isnot
.
aspeci(ic need or aninstinct.U is
- a--. blanketing .•trait .. that -stretches . over
)nany._.needs. ·and -.that. offers some
-degree
·of,
fulfillinerif to tliese<:diverse
)1eeds.
·
Thus, -as· these needs :vary. in
·.·.
·
'"
........
-
...
,
.
-.- '.
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'
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'
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'
intensity • from person to person and
they differ somewhat from one culture
to ~mother, so the religion of one· person
01:··of orie culture is likely to be different
from the !religion of others.
!
• Religious Training
I<'inally, many people receive· direct
religious· training, which in early
childhood is an intensified in-
doctrination· into the religious style of
the_ family, probably religious schooling
in
the pi:actices and beliefs of the local
church and ultimately adult religious
education. Yet
it
seems that as fai"as
religion goes, young people in
religiously affiliatep high schools do not
differ appreciably from those in public
schools. The available data suggests
that the real differentiating factor
between those are more or less
religious is the person's family
background. In other words, the
religious climate of the family is the
determining factor in religious
development. What is engendered here
is a general attitude toward. religion
_that may be a receptive attitude or a
· rejecting attitude. All ·1ater:·, ex-
periences touching the person en-
counter this attitude and either
strengthen it or weaken it. The basic
attitude is always very difficult to
change. Rather than change the basic
attitude, a person is more likely to
ignore or rationalize an experience,
both when one
is
religiously oriented
and not. The· child in, us is more in-
fluenced by what our parents are than
by what they do or say.
-
Although, we as persons are unique
individuals, we have tried to examine
some common factors that help to
explain our religious development.
Knowing these factors does not
eliminate the problem of responsibility
. to religious '.\
1
1ilues nor solve the com-
, plexity of ongoing religious develop-
ment .•
It simply presents
us
with a ·
much more serious element of life than
a hurried and harried age is of a mind
to:confront o~·plunge into .. · ·
\ _·
•
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Page6
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THE CIRCLE
.April
ii,
.
1978
A
fashionable
succe'ss-
_I
Fashion students. modeling
· their self-made garments
during fashion· sh~w · last
weekend.
by Jenny Higgons
1
!



















































April 27, 1978
THE CIRCLE
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Fees-pay~ for-salaries
Davfd Potter
an average of $24,801, associate
professors $21,867, assist~nt
Approximately 72 percent of~ professors $18,718, and m-
Mari.st College's· budget comes structors $12,882.
from tuition and room and board
fees, according _
i_o Anthony
Costing B~nefits
campilii, blisines·s ·manager.
· These fees account.for $6,722,200
Staff benefits, which include
of the $9,355,000 budget'.
social security, pensions and
Tuition accounts for 48 percent medical benefits, take
14
percent
oL$4,458,000. of the. general oftilition funds.
budget, • and · provides funds _
for
Plant operations use 13 percent
instruction; the -•• television and . which includes security, main-
computer centers, student· ser- . tenance;. el~ctricity and water,
·vices, the plant_ operation and · and_ the · garage operation for
general costs.
Also -
included are vehicl~s.
.
· student aid and• staff benefits. ·
Student services, which get 12
Room: and. board fees account percent; includes athletics,
for approximately 24 percent or· dean's salaries, the registrar's
$2,240,400 of the general budget . .
office, admissions arid coun-
Approximately :36 percent of -seUng;i The
$35 student activity
tuition fees are
used
fo(salaries ··fee is also included as income in
of .·.
professors, •.·
associate- this category;
·--
.: • -·
professors, . assistant professors
Ten percent pay~ for general ·
and
instructors.
Professors.
earn institutional expenses such as the
post office, telephones, interest
on debts, development
Qf
the
college and uncollectable debts.
Eight percent goes to ad-
ministrators' salaries and offices
such as the president . and
academic deans, along
'with
the
business office.
.
'" _
.
Stutfent aid receives four
percent which.includes grants in
aid, athletic scholarships · and
special programs.
The library gets three and a
half percent arid
four
tenths o~ a
percent goes to the television and
computer centers.
The food service receives 35
percent of. room and board fees,
while the residen_ce halls get 27
percent. The Mccann Center
receives 15 percent, the book
store ten percent, · the campus
center gets nine percent and
four
percent goes for _ summer -
oJ)erations such as sports camps.
Student government officer
·
.
defendsxtuition
raise-
$100
90
so·
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
:;
g
t
,.
~
ii
Graph shows Marfst tuition
increases over past ten years.
69-70
70-71 . 71-72 72-73
73-7• . 7 ... 75
I
TS-76
7t,-77
rage
1
Other
reasons
for
tui-tion hike
I
Maria
Troiano
year. "We havi some substantial
renovations necessary next year
by law," said President Foy. He
A
projected drop in enrollment,
cited a new elevator in Donnelly
salary· increases, and · dorm
for the handicapped, which
will
renovations are three major
cost $20,000.
reasons for this year's 7
.8
perce11t
Some major dorm renovations
tuition increase.
last year included a new lock
· · Biscardi said he will
try
to get for
a
dedication ceremony said he
According,,, to
Business
system, resurfacing of dormitory
·cli1explanation for the increase in has signed two new bills which
Manager Anthony Campilii, .. corridor floors and walls, new
By
David Potter
Marist College's sixth tuition fees -from the board of trustees, . would help -with tuition costs.
Mari.st anticipates 1500 full time
ceilings in Sheahan Hall and a
: increase in as many years
is. ·
adding the board of -trustees · . One bill allows for a maximum equivalent · students next year.
ramp for the handicapped to the
justifiable, according to Frank should "~et students know.tuition tax deduction of $1,000 based on
This drop from the present . Campus Center.
·
·
-Biscardi, student _government is increased for certain reasons.''
·
•the costs a college in New York
student population of 1550 means ·
Plans for next year also include
president-eJ.e<;t;_/ · .:
'
: . · ·. · ·• ·.
Biscardi also . said·. the·. , SG and a familie's income.
a $135,000 reduction of current a substantial upgrading of donn
·< ..
Biscardi said the college has to president should
be
able
to
vote
The other bill allows
a
family to income.
furnishings, improvement of
·· ','cover· its\ expenses'', and : is· at;
boai:d
of trustee meetings: · · save mo_ney in a ban~ ac~ount tax
Campilii said salary increases
walkways ar;id lighting, and other
· "doing , what arif: bilsin~ssD1an 'Ibough Biscardi said · he .·was
free \llltil the money
IS
withdrawn
for faculty, staff and ad-
general caiilpus and living im-
would,µ9.:'. . .
, ,.· · · : .,.
.
".wanp.ly'_accepted" by. 1he for college,use. .
,
.. ."-
. ministrators are still being
provements: _ .
. '
·
Althougli. President..Llnus.-Foy
,
board;• students do not have any. . ~~Uy. said _the st~te s Tmt1?n .. negotiated. One percent of a total ·
CampilU',al.so cited average
. T~?_Cplaiped}.the. J~s.
·
· iri~r~s.~:
,f~i:-·t•):_pt~g;JfuYf,_e,f
;:)>~
'~u~i_al · issues/ .
i\SS
1
~.arce _
_Plan_ has increased .
1
ts, salary increase is equivalent to
inflatio11ary/, costs• .
of
\Oil
and
<p~1J(~iifff,~~ruliltji~~~1~f~W~3f.~;;;;:,;Ji~:~bo~~; /
;fu;ter:,:f8-1i:r~:f
lor
irJ'
$3~~~/aii7~;r~ii.in
,dorm . ~:~:!~~ty{as factors, ir{ the in-
:'Jthe.l.".fs :.-:~ot0··gomg ito/be. any, .:willneed:an add1t1onal$300,000 m ·sop~omores ... For_. Juruors and renovations are anticipated next
·•
~
>.jii'ajor''ch~nges'.'-.in the· college financiafaid;
' ·
>
seniors,
TAP
has made a $45
··
•
· · riext·year.
·,.
_ -·• ... · ..... __ ... ·•· _
.... Director· of ,Financial Aid
-
increase,
making
an
up-
..
Tuition •_. ,was
•increased,.
$7 . a Gerry Kelly said the school does · perclassman eligible for $1,345 in
·credit·alldroomand·boardwas.·_nof.havethat kind-,of-money to· aid, Kelly said.
·
. increased
:i
$225 •
fo1>
the' 1978-79 allocate for students. ..
The Basic Educational" Op-
school year. ·
·
·
He
said some help may be
portunity Grant has also raised
·The _total cost fortuition, room av.ailable from state and federal
its levels, moving from $1,400 to
anct.board~next year·•will.:be government.
·
$1,600 with new eligibility·
$4,860, compared to.$4,425 forJhis
· Governor Hugh Carey_ who
r,equirements, he said.
year.
·
··
appeared here several weeks ago
~Marist ranks. th-ird in
·' _
·
·
1
'
'
:
·
\
·smell[
school. costs
by
Dave
Ng
third cheapest place to
live
)the
Room
and board fees vary _
and
Ken Healy .
. ~chools polled.
\
more significantly .than _
tuition.
,.
: .
:- · '· _
· .
•. ?According to administrators at Pace had the highest-with
a
$2,000
· F
1ve pnvate, coed, liberal arts
the, ,
other' colleges lt was . the fee while Fordham came out the
· colleges similar to ?.1at1st
in
si~e .
policy
,to announce tuition in-. Io:west at $1,130.
All
room and
or. ~urriculwp. have
·
raJSed their · creases :, llefore fall registration
·
board fees given included a
tmtion and room and
board
fees.
and all the schools announced the seven-day meal plan like the one
--.The Circle
·
:;iurveyed
.the
five increase three. to four:. weeks which
is_ mandatory at Marist.
· .colleges
that
.vice- president Ed before fall , registration.
Mari.sf
•
Of the·. silc schools polled,
·YJ~iers
:•
~id: Ma~ compared, ~ann,ouricedthe~crease ~wo days Marist had the third cheapest
itself to, as well
as
several others. _. _ before fall registration. · . . _
·
·
total · -bill at $4680. Iona and
. · In a'field ofsix;college~
~iena; ·· ;
-
, _
Next yea.,-, F:ordham u.rµv:ersity Manhattan had the highest· total
Iona,Fordham,Manhattan, Pace .willhavethehighesttuition'ofthe bill at $4830. ·Fordham was the
~nd. ~arist;";Ma~ ranked:third schools·polled at $31_00. Iona 'arid least expensive at $4230 per year.
mtwtion,' chargmg $2880for next · Manhattan ·.are next at $2980
Two other schools surveyed,
.year,andincr~seof$~9-d~~,;s. _each, followed by-Marist Pa'ce Seton Hall and Hofstra did riot
_ Room
and
boai:-~.~s also_ ~~ised Uriiver~ty
is charging the lowest raise' "their tuition or room and
$225,
to
$1,800;-making Mar,ist the tuition ·at $2550 .. · · · · -
·
- ' · · _· · board.
·:·
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FOR RENT
3 bedroom furnished house
Naragansett, Rh.ode Island
l
block from hay,
3
minutes
from ocean
Available
by
week or month
Contact
Dr.
Rehwoldt
Extension
287
or 454-824
7
(9141
452-5453
3 M1LES SOUTH OF MARIST
418 :,SQUTH_
ROAD
.
(ROUTE9)
. POUGHKEEPSI~;~ N.·Y.
12601
'
I·
·: 1








































































Page 8.
THE CIRCLE
April 27, 1978
. r
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
.
I
.
.
FOR GRADUATION.
473-1151
Route 9-2 Miles South .of Marist
ij
Pre-schoolers attending class behind the old
gymnasium. ·
~REStAURA~a:~1~
~~~~@~~~~~0~~~~~
\1.: ... •··
., .
Toys.,•la[!t,As
oriCftOts~:. .· ,· ...
Route_ 9 ·
273 Ma.in ·Mai I :
I
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;
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2u~
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pre~~hQol.
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'.P}~yc(}me atdifferepri
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Postef 0~ the walls ar~ crayon
.
: :; ))}tlj5>llJP.ltlteI'~}s no_: ~J)lctUredr_ -
.
tinJ~Y
~
59~e_ij_~ip:,e,lfQI' ;JY~Jfu,ll
_
.:<
,
.
. SPECIAL $3 .95
.. - ,
drawings
_-of
:Jhe .. seasons, the, :J~fiC~mg:,i progr~IIlC\lll(•
,
.t~·e.s~•dliy~
.:
~ ::}V~e1tn~Il!e.Jw.·1
ipf~~- ;.
/
- - - - -
ij..
alphabet;~ numbers and ccolors. · ·• pfeschqol,/ the ::chll!fren; are rm~ ·
•
J:1.0.urs/af
~y:,-:
11ie ;:p~i;~hool :.
~ .•·
( 1 ·
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One
can
.at50
f:ili
d :~fay:;wheels/-·,Jro~~c~d_Jo'a '.
?yari1rf
prottjun :\' ·
;
r~
-
~.e,i~e~ ?Jfs}4tWiJ:ing-;
,:
ppn~'rnYf' . · ·.
· BONELESS STUFFED CHICKEN PARMiGIANA
.
1
.....
horsehoes,· ... tovtrucks·o.r
.
even a.··.• .. wh1.c.h ancludes.
:·1 ....
eammg co ..
l·
ors;- •·;:·: .. Jroin-,fees.,:charged:':to,~p.a
.. rents; .... ·.···• .
.. BONELESS CHICKEN PARMiGJANA .
. HALF BROILE[) C81CKEN
.. '. . .
·
~·
.
,·.
CHICKEN LIVERS .SAUTE MARSALA AND MUSHROOMS .
..
,
i~ililf
i~kJt0~6\1i\iti]!i%tit[~l,fj
.•. FRESH· F ILET '.OF SOLE:'MARINARA SA UTE WITl:1 MUSHROOMS,
>
:
•·
. FRESH MUSSE'ts MARINARA
I •
/.
•
•
• ' C
·: -·;,_ ' • -
.,
•
·
,
, ,
• .
. Stuff~d ?x:e_as~
~h!~r~=~
hia :?J~ro~ia_ .
.
:_· ·, :·,:,. {
.
. ;:. ·
.
: :.
'.~:>.S¢.lir,~~~y;•oJJitlle' ·-psychol~_gy
;Htdl
.and,:p-~tiri~·:J~gµ~}JVlti.}\-<J'l1le-;:pz:~cllRO~ h~~\:tw.~.Q.~_rg~,:1 . -
. ·Chef /Salo. d, ~poghetti or.~otato~nd V~geta.!,I~.
.
'.·/Jdepaitrqerit. ;,, ' · :, : ..
·
· .· ·
·
;play-0oh .. >Sol,Ile!:JIµ~··:•thef.-:;go-:::-: i:ooµis for the children.•'.flie:\\'.~lls. ·
·
. · ,.
.
·. .
T\
0
<·
·The<--: emphasis , is
on
.
, outside to. feed
·
their.::pet
0
·rabbit,::•· ,
·
are paneled. or·painted,yeijow.
~n
z
I
: :. . .
•·:socialization..
. .. '" . ; ;Rudolph.:· They.
also\
use'.
the · .. ·one:,room-there·;are,.two;tables:
.
;
.
,
· SUPER ·SPECIAL $7
.95
•
·.
•We
try
to teach. the
'
,children campus·
.
. \sti:ucttires,.--: as:.•:
a·
·
about
·
l6
ihcpes,:high>ari~·:chairs>.
I
•
.
~
how to· function without. parents,. _. playgr.ound; They
~lso
play.in
the .;~·~~§ut.'/11ii:i,~:d!J-.che~ :.big~:'
\
'~
!ri.- ·
-
: .
KING SIZE LOBSTER TAIL AND STEAK
·
.
LI
how to,share and .communicate·. -,grotto,iocated on
:a
hill:
.
near·the :;another)·oom ;1st~\carp~ted
0
1D<:
served with Che!/ Salad,~ Spaghetti or Po,tato ~n~.V
.. egetoble_
.
with . other , children.'.·They·
are ;,
parki:ng,field.i5:They:
_
c~1Ut
-
;~ithe,,:7.doorj>lay ·. ai:"e3:;:.:a :p~y-::kitchen;'
f .•
generally very enthusiastic'\··
.
.. · :cave'.'..·,·:,.,:··•·:·;'•:::·
·
>·::: · ~.:
.
·
·
·· . and·toys. :·
·
/
•·
·
>:?
·
. ·
..
,J .. '..::: ,,-
, - , ) M ( . ~ ~ - ~
..
)Wo-,_~aw.
.
Children come to the preschool . · ,Th~ preschoolis run: bytlu:ee ·.
°
Cannen Rivera, JUDlor com-
,..~,_
A
''Hearty
Ci,~gr.at~ia}ion."i "to
. :, Jerome L. DiMe._,m~;
a
1977,-graduate of
Marist Col[ege;fo'r r~t:eiving·a commi."ision
· as a sec:ond1ieute'nant
in
the1l,iit"ed States
to interact, .•-socialize; \develop.· _ graduate. _psychology·· .students; . munications art~ major, has been
skills and exposure:toadults·and - ·:This isjusta jobthat·.relat'es.to :-working atthe:preschool.since.·it •.
approaches/adds Joy Beurket;·a · . my ::studies
in:
psycholot?#i-and . opened; • ... ·· :·. ;,/,.: •
•
. . . . · ...
community psychology ·graduate · ··education'' ·said··
•
Beurk~./Th~.re · ::)~. pl~11 Jo•go · into.·working \_\Tith
. · · student working at·the. school. . are
also :
twelve; underg'tadtiatif; children;!'
-
she said, "you learn.so··.
·. The staffhelps.the children get parHime
.
stude11ts,-/not .· au · _·,mucli:fi:Qµ>,.them~'.Rivera .added
•
.'
along
\Vitti
peers; a~d ·iiitr~duces · ..• psych<>l<>gy:m~j()rs{bufip~stly·\>n •. _th~t.j§Orii~.:;C9ililr~,
learn, s_~iµs :· ·
fundamental
•
leammg
"
·skills to ·. work-study; '~Qfltitig••'.w1th<:the: ,yery:fast,depen\fulg
-
on how.m-.·
,-
.
,~""..:~<M"arineCorp.'t<m
7Ap,:ii 1978, .
'. to_\Si(frizwlA. Delgliifo wlw willre,:eive his
.· co~nii~sion
upon his graduatzonfrom Ma
fist
... >and
to John
W.
.
Covell
a December
1977
5·'
tfraduate from Marist, :~~h_o ,~ill receive his.
commission after.~u,riiner ir~i~ing thi~•sµnim~r
·The
united States
M~~iiie
C6r~s'chn=t~folate~ · .
Marist Colleg~
f()r
PrO:vid}rigquality students.
·
,..
-,
-.-·:·
..
.-:
-•_,'.-~,~··,;':,.'··::-:.·
:
:;
..
·
_
_..,~;-·.,_:
/;:·,:.:.
..
.
.
prepare theriiJor kindergarten, .childr~:. · .. · •
·
_'
/
·
•-
,
.::
·
_·:
.
·. · -
.
. t~rest~'th(t.c~ild is.>
o.
/:\ ·.
<:.
:says. •Margaret. Wicks another · <Twenty~~ix children, a-ged • :
<' . ·. '. -:~ .·•· • '.: ·-: :
~:/·-·.•;.•.•.•>;.•;.•.•;.•;.B;;1:'."';;;;;1ii
1
rJ~-j~.',a;:~~,·•·.-.-.,·.-.•.•.•·•;••••"'"·"·'X•>:.:
. ····:--,---,,,:·:;:~;r;::~:~r, .
.,,.:7'·;,~~;Jir~f
~fa~·t::·-o~:::nrithf
:'.z:~?~J:CJ:1l::#s} ·.
;
•and Beth:Weaver
•• ·
.
. ·.
·
-'f
P,:cth~,,preschoolers,:• colleg~_.· ma_mtenaJ!CeJ
.
man,.
:
~lked.
lllto.
·,
...
·
·
· · -. ·
•
- · ·
. _ i1uµ~nts play, gam~. study,- r~ad< :th.e presclloolrallthe· clrlJ.dren):-an :· •.
.
... ; .
.
.'. .
. :
. ·:·-' < ; . -; .• .. ·.
,1Qoo~s,.:, do'· homew.or~,:-~
i
and•· ·'up tq
•
him
·
,yelling:.•!HLJohri!'j·,.r::.·.
.
.. ·
.··•·',Billy .. says.
·
he,;
.:likes·.·.
Manst;\nothing
else.,· ·.:.•.•··/
,
... -.;;,-',
>
•
·
c/':/ .-.-':
,.J.,ooking::tci
:
·tl)e}futtire;·~Peter• ·
:b.e~a9se,.\'Ws ,got/ a::good; sand: ;.:: BUly:Ha1Tison,:said_:he qoesn'.t:· Hysori/4;:sa~dheisgoiilgto:be;'.'A .
.
. b~x•ta~dh.e doe~'.t?aye
to
i:~~'..
·
.li~~ lth,e . co.lleg~::_,studen~ ;;wh_q;.:.
:
;1n,n}(a\fath~.r;c;,:a,r1d1.~.wotk\on.
.
.
_
Hi~
~aJor is play.- ~illf•ll!li:r,JSon, .. · ''J~ walk:nghtm and c:lon!t ey~Ih: .tr.u
.
c~_~:!f ·
,
.Ge~Qm~;~·M1k;lav;·:\4; · •·· ,.·· ·
-4,
1s·on~ ~f-th~.~:@d~n ·who ring ,the doorbell .and
-
then--just . hopes to: be
:
·.a·:·cliemist
-
when he -;_
_
spends
-
his ~,wee~¥y1/-fat
-
the . · play
·
with· our"-toys." .;
1
:
_-
.-
.::
:t
·
-
_;;:
,
grows·up'. .Efjca:Eischer:wants to ., ·
Marist CoHeg~_-J>r~c_h90l.
~· . :Most, of the- children seein;Jo ,.be·-
·
a .mailmanf'; Micliae1'.~,-Mc~ .-.
';. ·.The PX:~~ooler~ ~eem to know lilc~ the preschool_arid
_
the, things .. Caffr:ey;, ::4/,hopesit<i:,becofue,.:a •
.
. that•c~llege, ~µqents·are:,a_round, they, do., ChfisiMatthews; 4,, said.
_J
policeroan:-;, ~cheal
,
;• Raimondi : -
b~t . do . .-11ot l,l;~otJter : with ~them, . the· pres~oous·:a -'./p~ce,to :talk, : ·. think;s·_.;$e:"·:may.:
·
go~ to ;'college~ '
.ex;c~pt for·t~e ~mes th~y kriow as . play and ,work.~
.
'.-Anile,·Bluin;•4; ·'_..::maybij•~vemto•:~arist'!;
-
.:·:·,._.., ..
t
•a,-:;
· ':t~#}ers'\ ~~~ents~h~_ work in-- ·~fcfslie "~es·the,kids/~_tit.,riot. ;, ,-,ij.etJrAl.ui:.~olJonT~ri~t.:dec~~e •;:-:_.
_ t
_
h,e_-pr~giqol.
-
· .. , . ,
·
:.; .-.. : :' .some ,of:the-'g?,mes·th~y; p}ay.~•- .:.\1/hether;~<fbe;a,Qurse,._a.d~or,· ,
ir•~.t~J!~Jr;to
.
.Emilr ~w~,5.~ 1s
:
· Sean:-BQjs/J~.);and(l3ethifAnn<:,<orl
,
a,jJhti_~terJ09king'.for;bearsJo• .···
.
\S<>:m~n~•,.·who
,
···.'.'teac:hes;:.iplays·,
.
eolton'./4··,admitted':>.tneyi+oc~
·
:\i ..
'
sh()()tf!f{;\i{:;
1
•:-:-,;-/,\,.
;
J,. .... <·:::-,s.:;::,;i<· •
.
·
ga~.~•v,ithus,c:allspeopteonthe•:·:casion~llfstudiedbooks:
·
;;;
.
mo~tiy//t{Sea,ri[iBois:.-says:,he::•,•ciresn't":;?:·
I~;~~k~r1~ct;;1~~Jt?rWJt~~~):!ttf.·;.rz~t::;~~~1
.
i;~~~1?~?ii,;t;:~;t~J~~~;~tf'.(it~~i~t:~t/:?}/
stuff
-we'.
lose.'·'.,::.,?{•'?,
i:••.1:'.•'))1;/'.'••~!,t
;Xit!I ',;
ain
J
Linus;
Foy'
I
1'.{li:}ecfiifed':;.:-{
Chuckie Collh)s·saidr-'Jljusf:Warit; ,-
.
: '. ,
{;:,:~chaetrf
~unondi;~E
s;
;~:sa1d/t'hiickfe'co11iris;;a:ithh~@f
moijt:o(h~,io.~oo.~
ChucJciifiherAr;i
•
'
row)u'
·,;1//·:, .
teachers =-are··;
·~ple\who'; __
,'tens·••·'.\
the"
oth:er·,•cnndi-eniii'ad"'no
1
:~iaea?r+-:
.
•
!,:<:','J!S'.;-',-
,
<;•!;i'"
;·;•f,s,;;,,;
;.
\;.t!tfi',~
.'!1'.<;Ptt.;
1 . -'··.· .·.
. . . 01;!::f
~f
i,!:~t;rrz:r}is~~,if
!f
~t~1i~r(
,ft;,?;@~;;f(if
!'if
J¾t:t'J~tt·•·
·




































i
~
'·
Aprii 'i°1,.1978 ·-
THE CIRCLE
Page9
Traditional school still growing ivy
By Maria Troiano,
·
'Jimmy Perez -
Kathy1'lorton
,i•
"<'
:-·,;,'.;.' .:· '
assar
maintains strong liberal arts traditions
assignments
iri
the; three~story building.
and: stresses academics,- he does· not see She says emphasis is placed on collecting
_ Vass~r as ,''keenly competitive.••: H,e said
research materials.
·
·
-
academics serve as an umbi:ella:under . Vassar owns a rare .book collection
which a -_dive'rse ·student - body works ·which iri~ludes letters by Mark Twain,
together.
·
author of the well known ·American novels
AS
_
S_AR
_College, ·
•
the·
The'student fo·faculty ratio is 11:1 and
Tom Sawyer and;HuckleberrY Finn:·
:•other" four-y·ear liberal· . the , average class size numbers 15
The college's athletic facilities include
arts:
:
>
college
in ..
students .. Vassar employs 220 faculty
an old gymnasium, swimming pool, field
·
·
Poughkeepsie is
'
trying tci
members _
and . nearly'.'. all of them hold
house, and tennis courts._ Other ,facilities
_
_ change: i_ts ivy · 1eague doctoral degrees. Forty percent of the
include bowling alleys, a dance studio; a
. image;.butstill:ma.intains Vassar faculty are women.
_
.
nine-hole golf course, and squash courts.
some old traditions such as' , Mai:ist's studenHaculty ratio is 16:1,
Science majors have the use of an o_b-
·
serving tea
for
students every'afternoon·
in --
·and eighty pe_rcent of the Marist teachers , servatciry, a biological science building,.
the main building on campus.! ~- ·.
i
·ha".e:doctorates: · _-_- ·_ _
\ '. '.
and Olmstead hall which has eight elec-
- · About 50· to 75. students
·
gather in
·
a
· lt:·costs'approxiniately $6:500 to. attend
tron·microscopy rooms.
Vi~orian sitting room-and are':served tea_ Vassar;Which includes tuition; room and
· The College Center houses offices, art
and cookies. Students ofall types' take part board, fees and ·personal· expenses. Last
rooms, the radio station, stores~ and
in'this tradition;
;
· :
-
-_- ·
\ ' ._
·,, year,Vassatadinitted 610 freshmen out of
lounges; .
·
. Abouf Vassar.
it
is
not. unusual.
to
see 2;600applicants. Foity~three percent of the
. The _college bookstore in the
.
college
dogs ·and tneii: ownersjvearing~ llUltching .freshman cl~ss are· men .
.
Clo6riey said
center sells everything from clothing to
--_- bandanas,' co~ds jvearjrig
.:shorts
in
sub- - Vassar -underwent· an identity'· : change
food, jewelry, makeup and supplies. The
freeiing'.;teniperatures,, or/long ·gypsy when it admitted men, but the
·
coUege still
center, also has a student lounge for
skirts;-ball~t slippers :and; anklet\Socks; . maintains women's tr~ditions.
-
~inmuters and .
_
a beautiful · glass-roof
: :vassar; looks for a
'
'
1
class fiill of•dif- : .
.
·
enclosed area called the "retreat,'' a
ferences'\•anl:l' students; with'ctalent,
·
_ .
..
Campus
snack·area .surrounded by large .indoor
: diversity/·: :;different '· 'values·. . and _· ._ . . _ - . ·
_ _
/
·
·
plants. There ai:e individual sound-proof
"backgroundsµj:>hilosophies;
:
:and;
~luli~'.:
Th~ V~ssar campus covers 1,000 acres
study rooms.
._
-
·
.. -- .. _
__ ~o~ps_;-, ;i.cp~r.diJ_ig -to<Il~u~as ·qoon~y; · an~ cpnt,a~s 100 · acadelllic and_,..r~identiiil ·
"Matthew's Mug," a campus bar riamed
ass1stant~direct~r·of adm1SS1ons:-
:.<
·
· :
buildings; and the Vassar farm.
:
· after.
tpe
college's founder · Matthew.
· He_:
added.the:2;250:' ~udent
·
body,' 2,400 · -. ·
:
•Th~ sttid~t.caf~eriais in the ACDC, all.· Vassar, seats approximately 130 persons.
-womeri and· 850 men/has :a
1
'fiavor -'of in~ · ·college. dining ser,vices,. a large building
There is also' the campus _
Chicago Club
· dividuality"-and·thereis•a stress·to·."be near the,college's main .entrance •. The .which features a smalljazz band.
oriel?eJ.t':'
:
·:~:·•.;·:/ • ..
·?:
;>.-
·:.> .-_. \ ;
.
\ :
spacious :aild_'- clea11- dining. rooms are
·.
'
'
·.Vassar· is ••among:the
c
more.select1ve carpeted.:
.
,>~._-\
;
/. - _- _ - ·
- .
DormLife
photos/Gerry McNulty
&
Do•e Ng
Top left, many of Vassar·s
students pride themsulves
. on ·their non-conformism.
here a student, bearded,
with tinted glasses -and a
flbwcr in his jacket, is
found outside ~a dor-
, mitorv. Above,
a
.bicvcHst
: is
.
a
·fa,hiliar,:scen~-
t,n
-<~an~p!1s~,_"i11_--fair
·,
w~atlier.-
.,, Lef(Main:liall,:Vassar·
_
s
.largest
·and. · oldest
;building, serves as the
\ heart of the college.
It
/
; ho_ uses a_ snack bar, post
of
.fi
cc~ · lo u n
gt~
s.
!exhibition spaces and ad-
ministrative offices.
live
in
town houses and apartment units;
located near the center of campus. Four or
· five students live in each house.
· · Resident students comprise
99
percent' of
the student body and two-thirds of them
. have a private room.
·
According to Natalie Marshall, vice-
president for student affairs, 2,104
-students of the _school's 2,200 population
live on campus. The remaining hundred
students are commuters, most of whom
live with their parents, she said.
According to Marshall, there are both -
formal and informal counseling services
available at Vassar. Two faculty members
live in each dorm. They are not there in a
disciplinary role, but to
"be
an older
friend," said Marshall. There are also
-approximately 50 student 'fellows,' who go
through four days of in-depth training with
the school's psychologists; These 'fellows'
live in the dorms -and counsel new
students.
"I see inore academic people and
students co~working all the time," said
Marshall.
_ ··_
.
_
.
With
more than 60 organizations being
funded by_ the activities_ budget, Marshall
says student involvement is more
organized than ten years ago.
Voting student representatives reside on
most of the college's coil)Illittees, in-
. eluding the budget committee.
Activities
.~001~".JI(th~
co.~rf,·'!:·.~~4.:9looij~Y:\~e
/
•':·\:·Y,~~~~~-~ :'
~oo,~-
..
~~Yo,~~
~-~·.cl~~-
--~,8
00
.
. .
.
said the admISSions·pollcy·
is
,well-d~fmed·-:. periodical
•
su~cr~pt1ons ·are -housed. m. a
. There are nine dormitories . near . th~
·
The Vassar student· government (SGA)
-·_·but ;-•~we< do';not',.limit:· ourselvesi'f
The,
gothic-structuioo \cbuilding/
:c
The: Nassar· center of the campus. Each dormitory has
oversees all·_ social activities, sets any .
. : · : college}looks
:
; for/involvement:;in tema) :;Jibr~ry,
1
Js
:
:
staffed ~--by,/14\
.·
professional_. -- lounges, laundry room, ping-pong and pool . .nec~ssary. campus social rules, and
:·
_ __ __
. • curricuiar.:; activities,\hobtiies;)inteiests;. :libraria,ns. , ·and
·
·,35 :,-: non~professional .. - table~; and music parlors. A receptionist is
allo~ates _. the operating funds to ·au
):·; a,
_
.·:·
_
:
•·:·s'cfi~9!iP,gfa:11(::-~r_e;?i9.,u~t~u.rr!c.ii!iirilf _/Jibr8:paiis·._0,
t';-- ··••--
•
:
"
: •
·
\
·
.
•
-_:--.;;,_~:;(:~·:·.·, .. ·-
po~tioned.
·
_·at the_ entrance of .each dor~ _.recognized campus activities an<,l interest
,''
.
')<·i
·
·-
:
_·.,·
Vassar:
:
also· .. conS1ders,;r.ecommendations,•>.
'
+~The:..Manst· llbrary has-.85;000c,voll,Ulles · m1tory.to take phone messages and check · groups:
·
·
"; ::-< · _,,. :
'scoresdniScliolastic:~cliievenient8I'ests{' arid 990;periodical subscriptions.{<·/
·
,·,, -.- -visitors/Student rooms are carpeted and
The Student Entertainment Committee
·:.,, ':·:
.
_
·
,·. <Jn~:f
a~KP.to~¢tiv.e:stµ4~~~:~f\Vii(e;a,n
·
;;
~t(;Jdfi:e~~fV
~f,Jhe:-rea.i:le,ts':
,
:service.' : •-~e _ lowig~s:< have•·_, contemporary fur~ . gets $3,5,000 . a year- for. plarurlng student .
F~ .
-
autob1o~aplllcal
·
essay•
·
,,:..;//'' ., :,,;
.
,;•·:,,,:'
·
clauns :
:
.Vassa~ Ubrary.
0
ds·.wen~usec1 by _ nishings·
<
_
.
• ' '.· '
·
. . ·
..... · . ·
:·•~lAltliougb:~:Clo~ri'ey{siid'.
)h~{~~hooI
.
'-:.
student~'.beca~: stiidfflts;research:
class ..
:,·
•
,Twenty percent Qf the 'resident students
-..-.:::::,-\:;_',.\~:tt:tf?t.:.·}r·.:
·
_:
-
-· .• .
.
-
.-
.'.: -.:::·
;
;. -.-.t\:(::•,:·r:_::':;~:_::?·'~:\\-~.--: -.-/: .. ,
. _
----
----
---.;
.
C<;mtinued on
page
15
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-~.Page
10
THE CIRCLE
Apri_l 2.1, 1978
Community
school
draws
few
complaints
.
.
'
.
-
.
..
.
C
By Lark
Landon
Jeff McDowell
Alan Jackson
OMPLAINTS are rare at
Dutchess Community
College, but one han-
dicapped student confined
to a wheelchair said the
topography was a broblem.
It's too damn hilly!" he joked.
. .
Complaints about courses, teachers or
administrators are rare at Dutchess. The
campus terrain seems to be the single
gripe.
. .
. .
The campus buildings are located on top
of a large hill. Parking facilities ar~
located on
·
lower ground.
.
·
-
There are over 5,750 students at
.
Dut-
chess, 2,900 attend full-time; There are 132
full-time faculty members, arid 217
_
ad-
junct lecturers. The
.
full-time faculty. to
full-time student ratio is about 1 to 22.
··
.
Approximately 80 percent of the
students attending the _130-acre campus
.
are from Dutchess County. Fifteen percent
are from the surrounding
·
counties. Five
percent live outside these areas, many of
.
them reside in
.
Marist donns
.
The college
.
·
·
·
does not: have
·
dorms.
•
·
·.
·
· _
·
·
:
·
:"
:
,
The
,
college maintains ari
.
.
"open ad
~
.
1
:
inissions'
.
'. policy,
.
accor:ding to
..
Alexa
_
nder
-
.
J
cµtonim, ~~sociate di~ect9r
,
0Jldmissions
; _
However, county residents a~ accepted
before non-residents. Recenffigures sh~w
the typical student at putchess maintained
•
an 80 percen~ .. avefag~
.
iri
high schopl.; _
Dutchess offers 30 programs
whicl~
_
can
lead to three differenUypes
.
of
·
associate
·
.
·
degrees" ana~sociate
in
,
<;irts
<
(A.A.)
;
an
associate
in
·
sciences
:
(A.S.),
or
:
an
·
·
associated
.
in
·
.
appliei:l
\
~cferic~s
·
(
kA.S
D:
These
-
programs
· ·
:
rang~
-~·
fro:m
:
llealth
,
~du cation to
.
:
engipE!E,?ring
/
scien
_
ce
·
a~d
,
dental laboratory
.
tt?c1µtology
.
• .
·
.·
\
.·,
i
Many
.
of the studeht~who
:
~re graduat~d
_
.
_
_
-
·
)'
from
. ·
D
_
utche.~~
, ..
~~!ffi9;~
{
9»_
;'
tfJ?~,:,;~a~
}
i'
colleges .
.
··
The:;:-a~~mi;
.
::
,
offl
,
ce
/
reports
,
·
.
-,,::
7
~th1:rttih~{t~fif:
t
~t~~1
-
il~f _:
..
...
.
~
...
-
·
.
·
the State Un~V.E!rl?1ty
_
C(!llege
,;
~t
;:
New Paltz,
)
;
.
and the reiriainingthird
'
go
~
on
·
to SUNY
,
at
.1
-
i,
Albany. A few have.transferred to
'.
Vassar
i
College.
·
,
.
<:·::::\:
\:;-:\
·
·
·.r;
•?
: ·
_':
.\
.
"In terms
.
of sttidents
·
atteriding college,
\
many have
·
a
_
n idea of \vl}iit they want:
l
\
feel that in the kind of program we offer,
\
and our reasonable cost, we are a
·
school
1
students and parents must consider," said
I
:;
,
Cutonilli. The
.
tuition for county residents
·I
•~
is $350; non-residents are charged $537.50
.
per semester.
.
·
!
.
\
'·
.·
·
·•vciu
can spend a lot of money fhanging
'
programs, : .. this school
is
a bargain as far
.
i
,
as education is concerned
/'
\
:
~;
Marist senior Sue Lambert attended
·
;
1
Dutchess for two years
·
and received ·li&
·
>
A.A.S.
in
·
Police
.
Science b~f~re
.
tran-
sferring to
·
Marist.
·
"Except for the Mc-
.
Cann
.
Center, tlie facilities at Dutchess
,
1
-
were better," Lambert says.
·
·
"Marist does not compare. I had to take
.
a forensic science
:
class for
.
criminal in-
,
.
vestigation and the labs
'
there '1Vere for capital expenditures. The school's the administration is ''very
·
cooperative,'; time sttidents
.-
The blacks at Dutchess are
-·
·
beautiful
to
workin and better equipped." operating expenses are covered by
·
the
•
Massie says. For example,
.
when
.
the new represented
.
by the Black
·
Student Union
.
Another advantage at Dutchess was a county, the state,. and tuition.
. .
stuJ}ent-organized coffeehouse o~ned in which
-
af the present time)s experiencing
student's option
\
in
choosing
_
courses. · Wlth a
·
yearly
.
budget of $150,000, DCC's Dutchess Hall last semester, there was no
internal conflict!t
·:
,
'
.·
·
·
.·.
•
·
·
~
.
:
·
·
''.
There
is
such a
·
tumover of students
in
Student Govern:inent
_
Association
,
(SGA)
money
in
the studenffunds to pay fqr
a.
'lbe
·
Biackstudentunion worked with a
liberal arts courses that'tliere were more allocates
:.:
funds
::;.
to
.
its
:
.
32 clubs
i
and new sink and plumbing.
.
.
.
bud~et
·
of approxiniat~y $1,500
-
1?51
-
year
.
teache~s
'
~nd t~E\
_
slots
.
t<>
_
c~oose
froil_i,'
;
or~a
_
nization;;
_
_
and has
·
en~ugh.
Sllrp!US
to
.
Massie ~ussed
~
~
..
J>!O~lem ~tff D
(
-,'.
llie
,
~~~et
:
-~
:
~llo~at~
-
by
,
the
·
stCldent
-.
she said.
:.
,.-
,. ·.
·
!
.
.
,
.
.
.
•
,
.
-
·.
·
. ,
pay the
.
salanes of athletic coaches and
.
.
Johri Connolly, college
_
p~esident, and
_
t~e
_
:
Activities
,
Offlce
.
.
_
from
-
.tbe
.
$25
0
,
student
:'!,;
.
-
·
'
:
l
~
-
~
i
11~ver $11t out
<>f
.
,
~
.
cou~
..
at
_
:
awa
r,
d aJ,5:~ stµ~e~t
,
scholarship
;(
.
.
.. -
~~tenftrice d~pa~~t instafl:ed
.
~e
·
.
actiyitf~i~
-
~~ ea9h
:_
~tidei:it
:
;~
:
·
-
'
.
.
,
'
:
k
t
,
.
Dutchess
.
andl
.
was
:
never
,
given the
:
run-
..
·
:
/
Ille money
IS
suppli~ by
,
a $25 actlVl
_
ty
_
,
.
smk the following
.
w!?ek
.
_
The
,.
Board
t
of
:
,
Tue CommurucationArts
-
Society (CAS)
.
'
:
around J>rthe registrar."
'
"I
,
didri'~
fe~llike
fee
'
paid
each
'
semester
by
'.
full-time Trustees pafd
;
the
,.
$2,0!)9
_
bill
:
,'. ;
_
:,;
:
:
-?\
:
:
·
;
:
ui
:
·
t11e
'
~
large~
,
.
cl~b
-J
ori
}
clllllpus;
_·.
,
ari9
: ;
.
.
iii'!
-
·
_,
;
a:
:
n~be,::
;
!here, '.'.
,
·
:.:_ ,
.
:
,>
:
.
·
:
:
students;
,
:
.f~~~tinle stud~ts
,
pay
$4
a.
\
"There
_
is ~o_-
·
co~unil!atiop pro~lEW:1
;
Pfesi~m.it
/
~ob
:
:.
9>~!f
1
~~~s
;
:~t.
>
i~
,.
120
,:>
.
:
»
·
.
, .
.
,
Dutchess, Hall, a two
:-
st9ry
f
bµ
_
ilding, is semester, Fifty~four thousand dollars is with the ~dmmistration,''. says
,
Massie; , , • members
,
are
.
/
1
actively
·.
mvolved/'
/.
The
.
:
;
·
_
'\
tlie
socialf
ocal
.pomt
fof
tb~
;
~i,i~ents .
.
The being used
.
.
t9
purmas~ ·
_
a ':'an for ~udenf
. Vice
.
President- E~a~th Luty;
.•
wlio -·_ CAS uses the
T-.
V ,:
sttidfo and radio station
·
;
_.
-
.
.
·
.
·::;>
:
:::e
·
·
:
mam:Jevel. corita.ins_,aJatge
,
Joung~.
'.\\iW,.,
Ji'Ip.cr
ajid
,,
to
j
;pon$(>r.
a
]~;Q0_0
.
Lyceµm
.,
;- pr~
_
ides
,
.:; over~
•
the.
\
stµ~enC
:
senate
:
:and -WDCC; located inmicoriic Hallfand
is
not
/ '
:
:
'
~_
-
,
.
.
·
.
/
.i>J~~h¼ fuµ~i~;
#
,
!~Je~!<>~
,
~~~
-
;
f
rµ-~~Ia;ce. !>erief of
·
gue# ~ak;ers incl.~.<µng Dr. .
·
repr:es~~s
:
,tlle:
_
SGA
\
or1
;;
!~e
,
;
I3pard
:i
of:
,
ciifx:icµlum
~
af~~~e<};
:
t\1:1:P!<>~~g
:
~
:
';
-
.
~f
;
~ny:
:
clia
_
ll'S ;
;
ll~d
,\
_
~u~es
'.
· ;
;'.l'Jie,
;
J!:)yceJ3
,
I'()tpers; Afe,r:JI,ley
1
!J~
'l'offler
·
,
Trust~es, ~~}'.~ th~
_
bigge~
;
aisa,dy!111~ge a.t:
:
done
,
by
,:
C~
,c
m~bers.
_
-}~,i_.-)='t
:
-:
:
,
':
,
-.>
;
-
. ,
_
.
&tidepts clean
.
up
;
aftei;
,
th~eJy_es
;
_ ..
·
.
·
·
and
,
_
B~s
_:
Myerson
;_
Jn
,
acli:lition,
.
the
.
SGA
: •·
Dutchess
-
.
1S
,;
the
/
at:Irl~sphere
·,
.
lS
.
:
;'
,
'yery
· ,.:
,.
wooc
is
a f!M modulated statio11
_
that is
.;
:
-
.
,
:
-·
--
i~~i!~r:~~ir~
t
}t~Jn~~~;Y
~~t;·i~~;:~i:r~g;
-
~~~~i~
:
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'..
~
I
fit~;i1~
ii
i~ili~t
f~1
6
~
l
J~r
?
~J
f
)~r~;;Jf~~~
:,
~t
tt
~t~ttM!~C{
>
_ .
.
tµe bookstoI"~, a th~te~, lllld
~
m~~ic ro()m_
; ,
part-:t1:ffie
)
~kke~per
,,
,
. .,:
:-.::
.c-
·.
_
:
:
<-
>
- •
you're J~~g
!:
::
H()w.e:ver;
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she
,:
~u:lds
/
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Accor<i.ipg
:
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~
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with four
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SG:t\
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-
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;
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,.
pr~~~ent, y1~e ·
:
.
capipl,l_S
:
JB.,8.}l~iy
A
as
_
a
:_
c~mn,i~~~r
._
coµ_~~e
j
:
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eA$
·
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;
watµng
_
'to
·:
go
_;
o11
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th~
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;
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-
_
·
·
:
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The lower
·
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·
C!Onta~
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stu~~~t
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:
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:
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,
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ra~o
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·
,
,
oper~te~
.
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c~ffe~
.;-
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.
u~e;
,
t
~h~
-
schoo_l's fm~nc;e, s_tudent act~~t
.
1es,
_
law
.
on student
_
'.
-
·
·.
~~~~
/a~~f
~s~n~
~~or oq~e:
,
.st~ti9q
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:-
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pu~1i~~t1ons_ .. o.~ices,
;,.
a
;,
~
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ll
,
_.r~re~ti.~n
,
.. wll~y,
_
~1:\~
,
li\~~~~cs.
:
T~ f~eshman
,
~nd
: ·
.S~µdenh4ctivit~
_
es
.
. O~f~~e?
--
say~
_
tn~t.
da~•
-'.i
.
•
.~
~
-
'
-·
•'"
·
.
.
,
-
'.
.
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,
_
.:
.
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_
.
,
_
_
.
·
~
1
:,.
-
.
.
.
room ·containipg two p~7po~g. ~bles
·
a.Jld~: ten_
,.:
sopho~ore
·;
~enators,
.
r,epr~ent
:
-
.
.
the . stu~ents·myolvement
IQ
a~1V1ties
-
~
•is a:Iot,
:
-.:. :New
i
stud~ts at DCC.are r~uired to go
.
t
ii
. .
. ;,
y~dµtg;-#Jacluri,~~~
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Tim M~
-
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:
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,
h~-says,\~UJ~_e, ~cial.~~~n~
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the
prices
0
are
:
about.the same as
.
those at
; ,':
student
.
complacency
'.
-
~
mayJ~
tli~
t~on
·
everyon~
.
.
wh~
,.
t~Iffl!
-,·
-
up
;,
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is
.-
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more
_,
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·
:··
·
.:··
:
·.:
;
--.
';'_~
:~
sttidents
:'
do
'.·
not
_·:
cojnplaii
H
aboq
t
i:>9Utj~
_
·
.
cnall~ge
_
and
,
hll!
(
proved
·:
wortliwhile
:;
:
,
;t
-
an
:
.-1
,
:
dc;
-·
about
!
·
directiii"
~i
mi
(
Jowi
f
fdir
'
:
.
.
'•
);
,'.'-.:'
!
·
,
·.
-
' :
:
_
Dµt~ess
-·
opeta~.
)
~n
. .'
a
·
:
_
$9.6
_
million
.
affectiitg
·
tti~,
;
~
f
sal~
~f
i,;U
r
~
.y:
.
,t
,
'f/
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i
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~\
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~fun.i~~tr
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)?1!,tcliess
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-
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V(\
:
:'
.
:
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:r
· :
·
Le,--
-
-"
~
-
.
budget~'lbe:state
!
~a~unty
,
split
·
th~f
,
cost-
'
·
;~
7'lbt:
:
rela~i~~lilp
·
;,
~~\Ve,~
:i
thE!
;
~GN
;
a~d
_:
Jilll~~upoJilyfoµr~rcent of theJoµil
_
full-
:
; ·
~,.\
:\
·
·
,
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Co_ntir,ued
"f!.·p~
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-
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.
/ .
.
.
,
-:.
\
April 21,
1978
·THE CIRCLE
The ·'other' CIA operation in America
-
~
.
.
,
Left, students relax on lawn in
front of. main building at
Culinarv Institute. /Building
contains. classrooms,: kitchens,
dining rooms, and library.
Bottom left, · 'the
i
Sheraton
Dining Room, displayed are
flags from every major wine
producin~ nation in the world.
· ijottom right, kitchen of the
e x--c
l
u
s
i
v e
E
s c o
f f
i
e r
:Restaurant .
phbtos/Gerry MtNulty
&
Dave Ng
I
Page 11
·
.
. · :· ByBeth'Weaver, _
·For.those in the-morning session, pantry we.ek, · with none on weekends. · •'It's
I
The average age
cif
Culinary students is
· :- Maria Troiano and
\, class. begins at,
4:30
'a:m. The students ba:sicauy:a suitcase school.:The campus is
\22.
Berning says this
is
because most
·. -··
~
;· .-: .KathyNortbon.·• .. ·.
·.prepare breakfast for'oth'er·students: ._
relatively ·deserted-on week~nds," said 'students have worked in the industry for a
·.. ·
·,. >· '·.' · ~··· · '·. ·
Toe-samemealis duplicatedfor:those in Frapces, Zehner;,dean·ofstud~nts;
· :few years after graduating from high
- . . • . /'-.
,
'.:'": '. -< :_. ·.(., ..•
> •. : •. ·.·.
t~e ey,en~g•~ession
of
pantry ..
Tlli~
is the . Ca~pbell said the reasojiis)hat many- :school. .
.
.
&
.
TUDENTSd . k . . . ..
·ct
first time studen~s_cookforpthe~ students students have weekimd.-jobs:, . .
. . .
According to Berning, the Culinary
_
. •
. .
.
r~ wi9e
8
1"}
and ;~re responsib1e•fonh'e1rmistakes.
Yet, the situation ·seems ·to be im~ - Institute accepts a "wide variety
of
.
··.·
.. ·
..
... ·.·.· .. ·
·
.e
... a
.....
t.· ....
t·.·.h.·,e.····i ... r ..... ··:•.m.·,·i.·s.···t ... ~.k
... e.·.~ ... ; ... i
•.. -n
.• ·· ... •· S·.t .. udents·t·a···k· .. ··e
.. ·.·.c·o
... ur·s·e··s· .. in .. s·.·a.·.·nitation,food .. proving, said Campbell. Dean Zehner /students." Sixty-two percent of
_the·,
.:.
·
.
/Iiict.ast
.
s~test·• • atf•;,Am·.
the _Culli!a.ry . prepar_ati~n, personal)lygie~e, nutritil:)n,:. agrees . saying "attempts ·at anything , students come from northeastern
Umt('tl
;
. , __ ,. 1.
u e}> ·
a·
erica.
; - · ;foodser.v1ce, . -. · mathematics, ·
and cultur~l are becoming more successful."
.
States. The rest are mainly from
40
states.
,·
.. :. ?,:E~roUifig,
lll
courses h_ke . bookkeeping, · among ._ others.. ..
Ap-. .
Campbell . estimates in the last : six and a few foreign countries, says Berning.
. . . .
- ,
·
Averag~ · ~et~r~g_e~, proxin1ately
75
perc~nt. oft~e cu~icultim~ months activities have.increased
200
to
300
Although the majority of students are
W~es _and ..
,
Inqustry ·Observatl?ns ·, and is based:onthe learn-by::-domg belief.
percent. He attributes this to more males, Berning says the number of women
eatlf!g'st~dent-.pr_eJ>_ared meals is,p~rt, of :: Students go from\the tqeoreticalto the. students staying
.
on ; campus for the at C.LA. is increasing~ Pr~sently
19
per-
the le~mmg ,~xper~ence_-at'th~ Inst1t~te, pf~cticaJ; according to Berning,.'._'Exams weekends, thus creating ·a demand for cent of·th'e students are women.
,.
,located·two•miles north of Manst College: · are practical ·in nature."
· ·
·
events.
.
·
·
·
1
'
,
:' -Marist •·students :walk around campus . Approximately
25
percent of the course_
.· The; Institute's bookstore reflects the
White wear
with::,a.rmftils:-'of··books,
_
- bu~- Culina!'.)'· is"lectµre;· w~at
.
the chef needs_ to
.
know
general atmosphere:
on.
campus. In the
' ·
~udents··.ca_rry·:•"toolboxes'! !fill~ 'witµ ·aboµt :·food·· .. \c<>sts,
nuti:ition
and bookst_ore students_ can get a great buy on
Students' mode of dress
is
the most
· .: C()Ok~g~t~s~ls:·,·:.:•~•
-
: ,,--·')·) ·, ·
~
·> ./ :,
boo,.~eep
.
m~:, :'.·'Y9u_'.f~~e;ev~rY_trupg;:you: 'tini 'bikini" b~kinglpan;s.' They• can a_lso
.
· obviol.1-;i indication that
the
Culinary is ~ot
··
,;~~
'
ljlst1tute, i~:- .totallY;;diff~reni, from leam;'-"·~~ci-;stuclent .. ,y~1~rie .. · .• Pelzma1:i, · ,purchase,a vanety of knives, from panng an ordinapr college_..
an\:aca'demk::· col)ege/' s.a·ys. Way11e ··•~Jf<>Qcl:costs )l~d-·nut~ition;are to'pics·of:: kriivesfomeatdeavers; Culinary students -
The
dress· code requires that white
, B~nmg;tdirecto(
1
:of'.admissioµs.:~very, :·concerJI to'allthe professqrs,.and. ygu. cail'fbuytoothpaste:in thebookstore, but .cook's'uniforms, complete with hats,
be
.
: stuae1_1:tU1~.es~eye_ryt~<>u,_rse'.iJ_t\a ~ecific. :usuaUfJigu.rf.o~~ the-,cost for the meal· :Jhey can. ouy
~
book on·ic:e .scupture:- ·. · :wom·:to all·classes. _They are to be_ kept
order;)~Uie:progresS1ye. cumculum. CIA: before,prepanng it:"-: ; ~..
• ,
t
·
·
.
·. •· ·. . .; · ·.
1 .· ·
a··'!
· ,
neat-and "spotlessly clean" at all tunes.
l;lisfiye~estei:E;per,teflll;'fift~n'~chool' '.·\' '
-
:··· .. : ;. '· .
.
T.
•
.
. • •
,
. • . .
_IpgredientiF.
!-
. .
. .
·Hair must
be
kept!ieat and clean, and
days-~r semester.--Ciasses meet m two .
Activitb:s ··
.
.
·· ., :, : -.
·· · · . . .
''under control at
all
tunes." Men must be
ses~otjs_;·.,::0,;,,:
,
'':"
-r,/··•:, -
1
':,
.;:i,,;.-\.
·
.f '·\ . . . . . . . . . ·,.
' :.,· :, '.
0
, .
_:·
•
AppJ.i.cants for the Culinary:must show . dean shaven and must meet regulations
. 'H_Class\a~~~c~r~,,~11datory:·'.·F,ou.r.· . ·~· ~u<lenf act~ties,: at
~e·
•
9',j,lin~ry.
are·.
c3ri
inter,~~ in the foo<i iJ_t~~~YcJ?efore they',. ·Jor m~stach_e~. and ~ideb~ms. S~oking
is
•. :: yall<11arn.;ences]>er.term. ~.a1~"ed?·,b~t-. _ liftlit~.<!OIJ.!~red to~~~.;:
-
·-:,,'.'".::·:
·.
are ~con~1dered: .~or
--8:~•~,-
~Y~
·
not allowe~m·,my food preparation areas.
· '.. after,-;;that,,tht?::stude,itrIS autQinatically.;; :-:;;:,·~•The;,class ~edule/
,
cuts·,down on· Bemmg; Scholastic Aptitude Test scores•··: Students ·.can receive as
many
as 4
.. , pla.~:op'.attendance.pl'9~tion;')\[student''. ·.stude.nts'.·social'lives,'
1
·
•said,lobit•.Camp-, are
not
required for.a!brussions~ ,·· .
.
-,-/ ·~demerits for failing·to comply.with any of
. inustJconiplete \
on•F
fyJ,L
acadt!DllCfteri:n; ,~ll; ,
activities.
coordinator.- ·':". : ' ; > . .
Previous ;exposure, to the· foodJndustry \ these regulations.
Teri
demerits can result
·. : '; with~ no::,.a~ces,~to) be
>c~OVed ,.;
from:;, :/,
Becaus'e:of"-the,
schedule/events' often
.
and two letters of ref~eilce from food . in
expulsion .. ·· .
.
· · ·• p;ro~~:Jii'~e
ofillness;:students•cili:t,\
,
~ye)o,lx(adJust.~2:C&Jn.~ll
SB!~
~
.
se~~ ~ple · are_
requil;ed ·
by !he~ ad- ·· .. '-., · .. . . • . . · .
- .· -- ~}te:up:a5.course:at.a
·
costof:$22,~cper:; _are,usU1;11ly_·sb.owntwice:ai1early everung ;D11SS1ons:office. According toBermng, the:
· ·
• .. Housing
·, daf..'.:,·-'' ~,.'.: . .-:'---:,., '-· . ·
·
-:. -:::. -:;_. ::-·._:
7·
L.-
f :
;_vt~wmg:for,mopung st~den~,
~net
a later ~experi~nce co'uld range from· counterwork
--
.· · :-~mc_e~e ~udents~ reasons ~or atteiiding .-. ·yiewmg (oi:·
~en.Ing ~ttdents: · . :
. to ·dishwashingi-. . · •.·.·· . . : -
;:
:
·
.Culinary students are housed in one
oi
: the ~stit.~~e:,_~re
~~~t~
toJ@tthey:p'3y.,
/\1be,:-~~~f
govefflD!ent"
is fun4ed · by• · ... ApplicantsJor the Iristit~t~ inust write a
four residence halls on
campus,
in Craig
a .big•
z:ol.e,:m,pr~~
,:i:n~ls.-_for/~pus~.:
·
: ~;µd~~-:acti~~Y/~~s,: ~4:::.has·· a: yearly . ·.1so. word essay :on whr _they. have chosen H~ll.at Oakwood School, or ~t the Red Bull
~lcumt~{~,.~~:_a,;e.::r,equlred:;~"'::~~i '_b~~g,tJ~_et'!,~!1'.c-$15;()90\and
·
$50,Q00, · th~ _food
se~ice
field .an<i:
,
the ~ a r y
Inn.in
Poughkeepsie .. l!Obv1ously, there
is
~ealsfor,moi:e.thlµl'l;100stu.dentsm·more:. 'depend111g on~enrollillent;_./· .. ,
:·< · •,.' :
Institute:~·,.
<--_ .. · :,
> ..
· : ; ·.
·
·' ··i!Qt::.enQugh room
to
house everyone on
· ·J,tan,Jertkitch~~:'iMoteJthari::~aJf-
oUhe _,
1
:j. ..
'11ier¢}arf'e,g}i(conµmttees~
~dei · SG . .
,
· : .
.
Befom.g.
says";
C.I.*; ·
rec:eives'
oyer
2;300 · .'
camp~;''·
said
fraiices: Zehne,;, dean for
~9f~~;.C?,ffef~·ii,~ta.~~finJlie:~ifgi~ri~.; Jµi1iQ!~!Q9.i;;~itj~f)~tjd'.~J!c'e,.:fooyi_~;- _appUca~sof~J.'.(ewetthaljJ,~p~n~gs ;;~µ-~e~ts .. ·
.
. · ... · '
.
.
:
, :
.
.
..
~}(;{~a~
.
g~w~:~fOO.~!~I~tpa~_fof,
;J
J~f:{)!ft~,} '~~4~~1m~~',·'f,c9,~ee~~u~ef'f0..04,
~~1".~l~e
~ch
yeari::· ·.: ";, .· .· ,: ·. :·
< ·· ~':. '.:)::_ ·, .. ··· ·
)\11 .
th~ .. _campus .. rooms _art:. self-
st.r.u~ion;!-}sa1<,l J3.emmg:'.After, takmg,skilk
,
sc1ence?,~rts;t~winer'soe1ety,: and '.char-; · . ·:.CuUnary · ... students·•. pay • $1,700 _per, .:contained,
with
wall-t<>-wall
csrpeting
and
9~Yfl!9~.eftt;{#:d,J~~}ngtt1_1eJ1>a,~~:::of}
}~eri~s.')~t>'.c~~y;:;_{g\.'-
-'
{{·)t~1;;".((/"<j:/ ,/.
sem.~er'in t~tIQn: :Upon~graduaiing?
a,
airconditioriers.-.·ci;aig ~all at Oakwoo<l
coof~~~~~,9d,~J
1
s;pikf
.
.
st~'~9~ctr,~pd~~r~k7:;. \"f,£~~~!ff:~~gbe·l··J:?1,d:a.~1yidt1~,mtthh~
.
Culinary~ude~tdhas s~nt!l~,!)00 forJ1ye .
·
·
·
1
•
...... :coo
• ....
K;
r
.
11' .
ruuu wn course:t. st were:wulb:u tr one:event u
e
semesters·of stu y.
t;: ,; ' ..
·
.. ,• . .. . '
Continiedan
(











































































































































































Page2
I
I
I
·
•
•
-Weekend
VARSITY Pl.A YllUNGS
/
CAMPUS TEASERS- 9G
Drive
Ill,
Route 9, Hyde
Park,
229-5100.
!Daily 7:00,8:45,& 10:30p.m.
SPEAKERS- 331 RI.
Ji
North, New
Palrz..
Fri. May
S,
"Allen
Hurls
Band", S.I. May 6
,
"Kai
Da\'MI
and
Laurie Bono Band".
JACKSON'S WUNG~ 543
:st1~~~~~:r~.Tiltr-
-
Di>co
Band, 11:30 p.m.
•
3:00
a.m.
MID HUDSON CIVIC CENTER..
;
_
Bonnie
Raitt,
Buddy Guy
,
_
and
-_
'
Junior
\'{ells.
454-S800
.
_
LAST OlANCE.;.
.
S.t.
May
6
"Oregon"
Band,
452•1862.
Cranell
Street,
Main
Mall
,
·
PousJtkttpSie.
nlE INc:REDmLE
MELTING
MAN/rHE ISLAND OF DR. -
MOltEAU- Hyde Part Drive In
,
Rt. 44, Hyde Park, CA 9-2000.
-
-
Oilld,en under
12
free, show
starts
at dusk.
-
ntE MANTOU(THE
,
•
•
-
CASSANDRACROSSINC_
-
~rlooll:
Dme
ln,
Rt.
4-f,
_
_
Poutdtkeepae, GL 2
-
34'5
,
-
cltilar-.n
andet
12 free.
$how
_
st2m
.
at dusk.
-
-
.
SATURDAY NIGHT FEV~
Fishkill Drive In; Rt. 9, FishkiD,
896-9797,
Box office opensat
-
7:00
p.m.,
show staru
at
dusk;
_
ntE GOODBYE
GIRL.
·•
·
-
CinemaSS,AppleV211ey
__
':
~J~tC:;:~.Mt.
i~
·
7
:
00
and
9
:
00 p
.
m
.
Sun.
·
matinee
2
:
00 p
.
m
.
· niE O'lllER s
·
IDE OF TH
E
MOUNTAIN Part
2.-
Hudson
-
Pbta
Theater,
South Road, Rt.
9
Poughkeepsie, 4S4
-
2080
.
EY<s.
7:JIJ& 9:30 p.m.
•
•
I
I
i
THE
.
CIRCLE
Weekend draws 450
ceremony
in
the chapel,
_
_
By Mary
Yu~kevicb
It
was a
-
full house
·
May 4, 1978
Announc}ng
I
Applications for lifeguards are
being accepted at the Mccann
Center for _the ·· summer
:
_
Ap-
plicants
-
must have an American
Red Cross
Advanced
Lifesaving
certificate
-
The off1ce of Special Services
has an opening
_
for
-
a student
·
intern.
'
Applicants niust be
full-
-
,
-
tiine
;
Marist
.-
students in the
:
Specia,l Services Program,
iri
.:
good
,
academic standing, with a
- '
desire to go into
a
related
_
field
UPQn
-
graduatjon. Rate of pay is
$3
;
00 to
$3-~
per hour
for
~
-
15-20
'
'
hour
·
week. Interested applicants
-
should
.
contact
-
the
:
Office
_
9£
·
_
-
_
Special Services by Friday. May
:
5
.
..
--
-
:
.
'
-
-
-
-
-
,
-
-
-
Seafood
-
-
Newburgh,
--
Chicken
-
An
electric
-
etcher
is
available
Cordon Bleu and roast beef were
-
-
_
the
at the security officefor students
-
serv
_
ed to approximately
45if"
~~r::Fy :gbtnce
in
cafeteria
:
·
to
mark
a
personal belongings .
-
parents
-
-
and st~dents Saturday
·,
·
_
Students can ~lso
_
-
register the
night
-
at
_
the
·
.
annual spring
·
make, model; and -~erial
_
number
.
parents ~eek~d
_
dinner dance.
.
. ,
-
_
-
_
. _
-
-
-
. .
:
-
.
_
of their
.,
stereos, cameras
;
etc
.
Fo!lowing dinner, there
_
_
w~s _ d1dn
~ know -~~ctly
_
w~at it was,
•
that -~erno~nto as_k
if
they co~d
'
with
-
_
--
the
-
security~
'.
department
dant:m~ to 1 :30 c1.m. Jo the ~us1c but figured 1t
was a
di~co. ·
"I'~
_
part1c1~t~ m _the rmg cerem~ny,
:
Students will
_
also
·
be
supplied
of Liquid Crystal. .
_
.
.
really
_
_
glad we
_
went this_ year,
acco~dmg
-
to Dolly B~gi~~. _ with anti-theft stickers warning
"I
_
had
•
·
a
-
great time," she said.
-
-
_
_
_
coordinator of college a
_
ctlVlbes. b
-
-
1
•
t
·
h t st
·
d
-
t
·
·
·
·
·
prodaimed one mother.
"
I
can't
According to Bodick, the
'
Pa
r
ents weekend began at the _ ur~ ars
a
.
!1
en. ~rop~rty is
wait
tilt
the Octobe~
.
par:~nts parents pay for par~ts weekend
-
Last Chance Friday night.
•
~
I'm
;
registered
an~
_i~e~tifla}?le.
-_
_
-
~eek~~
/'
she s
,
aid.
-
___
-
·
andattheen~ofthe~ee~end tht
;.,..
no
L
sure h~w m,a!1y
:
~ren~s
;
~t-
>:,
.
'Ili
.
i·
·_
· __
e
·~
>
(
·
{ '
il
A
Junior
~
rmg ceremo
_
ny College Umon B~a!d makes
-
·
tende
a;;\
sa1d Bodick,J:5ut "1t was
-
:
__
_
.
-
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_
_
app ica
_
ion
.-
_
or
_
_
~anc a
preceeded
,
the dance, at which money or has a deficit.
--
a full house.''.
_
-
aid and
.
thefmancial aid
.
,
form
approximately
no
-
·
juniors
-
Although she wasn't
-
sure,
-
1'4r.s
/
Joan ~ianchini said she
-
<!epla
_
cmg the
-
Pa
_
i:ents Co~;
received the~r
_
rings
!11
t_he chapel.
.
Bo~ck said thiSJear she said:s~e had
_
-
never been to th~
\
-
Last
~!~rJbf;
-
at ;~:e;iiri~!~ial iid
Several add1t10nal Juru
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ors came beheves CUB
:
will_ have a deficit.
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Chance
-
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before. She _ said she Office.
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·
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.l•'eder~Uoan, grant
,.
and work
The tiest way to study for an
_
Cramming, tlu
f
traditional way input_ after a
-
_:
lo!}g ajght
.
of method, students can review}or pj;ograms:
:·
and institut
_
ional
exam is, after you're
'
done
.
_
sleep of studying for exams, is useless st!-}
_
dymg; s~ch as a conversation
-
exams
;
rather than crammmg programs, exc~pt
·
_
for the
on it.
because the information is only with a friend
;
.
can cause
_
a
for them.
-
_ .
.
_
automatically renewable
·
Marist
Students should review their stored in a sfodenes short term memory
-
lapse!
_
just when a
_
~other good study me!hod 1s 'g°rants-scholarships, by
_
May 15,
notes and books before the night memory. Short term memory has student needs his memory most
, ·
takmg accurate notes m the 1978.
·
ofanexamjust before they sleep. "space shortage
,
" new in-
Long teni:i memory, the best
·
student's own words. By doing
The 1978-79 New York State
Upon waking, a r¢view qfthe formation enters
.
and old in-
tool f
_
or studyin~. has pe~anent
-
this
_
a _student learns the su~j~ct Tuition
-
Assistance Prog
·
ram
information ~s extremely helpful. formation
-
exists
.
'lllerefore, the storage capacity.
-
Lo!)g term !Ilaterial rather than memorizmg (TAP) application is currently
-
These steps will commit the more a student tries to cram, the memory ca~
.
be a~lneved _by
it
.
_
.
_
being.mailed to all students who
information to long term memory, more-he forgets
.
~everal repetitions of mformat!on
Also. Just be!or~ the t~st,
_
currently receiv~
_
a
TAJ?
award.
and ultimately, help the student
Also,
_
cramming causes "in-
mto the memory such as reading
students should quickly _review
-
·
-
,
p~~s the test.
·
-
·
terference" problems. Any new material three
-
or
-
four
·.
times
their notes, reinforcing whatever
Students wanted for Part-time
when it is assigned, not once
-
materi
_
al they may not have employment .
_
If
you
-
·
are in-
before an
:
exain
,
By using this
_:
learned well
.
-
)
_
forested in working up to 15 hours
·
True-False
·
_
,
Don't try ~o in
~
terpret a
-
statement too closely -
most questions are clearly
-
stated. Watch out for words like
"always
,
nev~r or only" which
usually indicate the st~tem_ent is
false.
·
·
a week and earning upto $3
;
00 an
hour providing aide or attendant
Matching - First match all the serv
_
ices
_
for Marist's ban
-
items you are sure
'
about then, dicapped students
;
.-
stop by the
unless
_
;
there is a penalty
·
for office ·of
_
special services, room
guessing, tryto match the rest by
105
-
Champa
;
gnat Hall, between
process of elimination. Be sure to
-
8:
30 and 5: 00 lor further in-
·
check instructions - can any of
-
formation.
·
Jhe "answers" be used more than
·
Mar·st Lib
h
f
f
"
1
-
-
.
-_
-
-
?
-
-
1
rary ours or mas
on<!e ·
.
-
week
,
-
::::luntr!a~:i:acrorqu::~
Mui~iple
Choice - The object of
-
Satur~y ·'··:9
=
00
.
a.in. -
-
6:00
like
\
'describe, analyze, contra_st,
,
many such tests
is
to choose the
P
:
r
: -
'
- ·
_ _
-'
compare" - and make sure
-
you
0
-
best
answer, often people pick the
_--,
-
_
unday ~
-
·
·
·
:·
noon~! a.m.
·
~
understand what-
,
you're being
•
first answer t~at seems right
-
2
. Mon
_
day Thurs
.
-
·
·
· S.00 a
.
m.
~
-
a~ke(
~
r
to
·
·
do;
If
·
a
·
-
q~estion
.
s~yS
:
~.
without
reading the rest
.
.·
~
.
.
~o
a
..
m.
.
-
·
compare two items don't just
-
·
-
_
.
_
_
·
_
_
Winners of the
·
Marist cross
-
-
r----~~----------~...;._;,..,;. .... _,__
describe them.
-
Then ,vork your
_
Problem So!vmg • The best way
country team '200
',,
qub
.
grand
way frorifthe easiest questions to
.
to
,
study is_ to do practice
.
_
prize
_
drawings
·
were: $~ Fon!'1h
the hard~st
<
ones. One :good
problems until you are confident
Prize - Tom Ahrens;
.
.
$100 '.flurd
_ technique
_
is
_-
to use as tp.any
-
:..
you
-
can
.
work the formula. After
-
_
Prize
:
., Frank-:;Wiesihger
,
,
$250
specific names and references as
finishing, inake sure you recheck
__
Secorid Prize
~
T.A.M. KeJly, and
'
HYDE PARK
_
you can remember, it helps-your
·
each
step and label your answer
-
$500First Prize-GaryW~esinger.
_:
answers seem more credible.
so
the grader can find it.'
-
-
-
Over $1400 was awarded in cash
.
_,
prizes this year.
":.-
'
-
·
-
·
Jt:'s
··
e:xam
•
·•.
time
Tradi~g Co.
-
I
F
















































































































May 4, 1978
THE CIRCLE
PageJ
Sommer watches· Marist for 28 years
By Lark
Landon
Because
"there
were
no torate on Medieval Literature at
provisions for them," lay Fordham University.
·
.
Twenty.:eight years later, the &tudents ate their lunch sitting on
Having taught history, math,
'
longest
·
·
"in point of
·
service" the floor of the old
gym
while the and · French courses at Marist,
employee at
Marist
.
is still doing brothers silently listened to Sommer , teaches only English
whathe'salways done. Teaching. readings from the bible in
~
now for scholarly reasons
.
He
Dr
.
George Sommer, 50, cloistered area of the library
:
_
says, "once one begins to read
professor of English, commuted
After lunch,
·
the lay students broadly and think broadly and is
-
one day a-week from New York wererequiredtojointhebrothers dealingbroadlyinideas,heneeds
City to
.
Marist, then named
·
in a procession to the cemetery, something to hang it on. I hang it
Marian College, for six years to
·
where the McCann Center now is, on
-
English.
"~-"'
teach courses in Shakespeare and to say the rosary.
·
·
·
American Literature
.
Proud
father
·
-
He
·
left
.
-
his
·
assistant
Gets tradi!i_ooal students
professorship at Manhattan
.
The father of four children,
College to teach full-time at
However, with the exception of
·
Sommer
·
is proud of oldest son
-
Marist in 1957 because "even in the radical attitudes of students Robert, ?.5, who receives
his
M.A.
those early years, I was looking in the
.
'60's, Sommer thinks that
in
English from .the
.
State
forward to teaching here and to
·
of all the types of students he's University College at New Paltz
seeing
_
the college develop
,,,
taught, there J:ias
-
alw~ys been
.
in
/
May and has been offered
'
'
When
I fir&t came here, this
-
"the traditional student and I've three full time scholarships for a
was a college of 120 students gotten them:''
..
)
-
·
doctorate degree. "At this rate
devoted solely tci the
-
training of
·
"The students I
-
get are the he'll surpass his father," said
Marist
~.
Brothers. They were
·
culturally, aesthetically minded
.
Sommer, who is also awaiting his
George Sommer
regimented, very
:
intelligent, students, students interested
,
in
-
first grandchild
.
from
,
daughter
and research. I do not believe office, Sommer defines a major
-
very careful students
."
literature inthe broadest possible
·
Nancy, 24, in October.
that one can be a good, much less in English
·
as
,
a "collegiate
:
·
Among the stud
,
ents then sense
.
.I'm not getting the non-
Author
.
of The Science of
.
excellent, teacher unless one is education in the reading of
taught by Sommer
.
was Brother student
.
"
-
·
•-
·
:
·
- .
Linguistics, published by the
also seriously concerned with books." Using a quote of author
Cornelius Russell, Dr. Jeptha
Born in
'
the B
r
onx,-
_
Somme~
;
Marist College Press in 1971,
depth learning of, and in, his Mark Van Doren 's that inspired
Lanning and Gerard Cox, current entered Ma~attan College at
_
16
•
Sommer has
.
"committed niy
field
.
If
a scholar is confident of him when entering the teaching
members of Marist faculty.
-
and
·
majored in English and lifen to
·
creating the Modern
his work, he will present
'
it profession, Sommer explained
_
As
one
of
seven instructors li'rench, and studied philosophy
Languages Association
·
Con-
·
abroad and, if his work is found the importance of educating
teaching
.
~he eritire curriculum at and math
.
Sommer said that ference (Ml.AC)
.
·
worthy, it will be accepted
by
his students through the reading of
that time
;
Sommer remembers because the first two courses
Sommer devotes much time
•
to
peers. The result will be passed books. He said,
"
They may not
.
the acceptance of the first 13 lay towards receiving his M.A. in research work in order to
on to his students in the
fonn
of save the world. They
·
may not
'
students and · some of the Renaissance Literature from maintain excellence in teaching.
excellence of teaching."
change it. But atleast tlleywould
problems they faced
.
..
_
.
.
.
N.Y.U. were in
·
Beowuli and He said, "I believe there can be
With a personal library of 3,000 comprehend it."
~
_
.
.-
One
.,.
example was lunch hour
.
Chaucer, he pursued
·
his doc-
no separation between teaching
books, half of which are in his
T3inted
pof
ef.fects
ullknown
Noonan
resigns
John Noona, associate dir~tor
.
Noonan says he leave~
~ ·
Marist
·
By
Vie Small
of admissions, will resign from
.
with no regrets and with many
poiooning
by
officials
.-
_
has caused fatal pulmonary his
·
position this summer to
fond memories. He says a better
·
According to the
_
.·
report fibrosis
.
A person who S;ffiokes
become director of admissions at opportunity arose and he chose to
It
_
is
_
still unknown whether paraquat cannot be seen, tasted, four_. grams of contam
1
!1ated the College of Boca Raton in tak.@
·
it .
.
_ .
smoking
:
paraquat-conta~ated or smelled in the marJjuana, ~e mar11uana per da1 could inha~e Florida.
.
_
·
Noonan, his
,_
wife _
Helen, and
?.>
-
,
,
·_
_
•
.
..
•,
,
niaFijl1~ma
\
·
has_
~~-v~~~e
,_
health C
_
enter
_
fol"
_
Dis~8:s~
_>
Co~trc,1 close to
,_
o~L
i;ri~crogra~s of,
\
~oonal):wasnam~dadmi~s~ons their two children will
:
move to-....
_
.~
:
;;;
;,::
J?ffects
;
·
'-
as:.co.r~g
:
;-
:
tQ
~
-:',
~
,;
;
r~port
.,...,
r;~portsp_o,}:11,>~e tes.!,
;
~or.
~
~tilqµ~t
-
paraqu~t
;
PE;Pel\d\ng
,
onW
,
e dose;
·
.,
co
·
unsel~r
'
·'
in
;, '
1976
·
·
a nd
·
-
-was
,-
Boea
c,
Raton
"
before
-
September: --
:
·
_
_
·
.
·'
issued
'
>
by
'
_
:·
Robert
?
P
:
·~~
Whalen
;
-
-.
contamination
.
of
-
marijuana
has
-
-
Pl!-~mory
_
damage may occur promoted to associate director
Noonan was an English teacher
.
.
_
M.D
:
; co~issiorier ~f
_
the New bee~ developed,
:
.
-
.
_
-
.
:
-
within hours
;
or
~ long as two last summer when
-
James Daly
at St. Raymond's Boy High
·
"
·
York
.
State
·
·oepartment of
·
The symptoms possibly caused
-
weeks after ingestion.
was
.
named director.
•
replacing School in the Bronx before he
r
Health
.
.•
·
_
·
.
_
.
by smokmg paraquat con-
David Flynn.
arrived at Marist.
The report states
.
available taJI1inated
marijuana
_
are
·
evidence suggests pulmonary respirat_qry tract ir
_
ritation,
·
fibrosis-scarring of lung tissue -
cough, diarrhea, and hemoptysis
may occur from long terin use of - spitting up blood and phlegm.
·
contaminated marijuana.
-.
The
fibrosis · may
-
be
A
local high schoolstudent died progressive; causing death
three ·weeks
·
ago,
·
but his death several weeks after ingestion. As
has not
·
·
b~en t
_
ied to
·
paraquat little as three grains of paraquat
Vale.dictor-ian chosen
~-
.
.
This .year's valedictorian will
··
attended Marist for two and one
·
have her husband and fo,_ur-year-
half years
.
old daughter at her graduat{on.
"I,
·
am
-
meeting with Deans
Maureen Sorbo
'
, ?.5, was selected
.
Zuccarello and Cox to discuss the
to speak at graduation
'
because
·-- ·
contents of my speech," she said.
she had a 3.975 cumulative index
"What I'm going to talk about is
in business.
--
-
·
.
totally up to me. The deans are
.
"My studies were kind of hard,
·
just
offeringassistance."
but my marriage did not affect
.
Sorbo
:
and her husband, who
my
-
schoolwork," she said.
1
-
_
.
live
_
in Pine Plains, work at
In-
Sorbo
·
graduated from Bennett
-
ternational Business Machines in
·
in 1973, took off.two
'
years to
.
g~t
-
·
•
Poughkeepsie
..__g.s
_
accountants.
· married and start
.
a family and
_
·
·
-
·..
.
....
·
.
.
.
.
.
..
'
.
.
I
,-
.
~ ~
r.: a-\,,-..
-.
·
Onisex
,
Haircutting
·
_
-
·
-
,
Jor ~uys - Gals
-
Super _New
York _Cuts
_
Shampoo,
Cut,
Blow Style
From
·
S.00
His
&
Her
Body
Perm
·
Curly
or
Soft
-
'Nith t'ut
.
/
;-
From
15.00
.
-
--
·
17
.
So.
tfamiltort
St.,
Poughkeepsie
-
--
(½
Bl
_
ock so~th of
Main
Mall)
· ·
·
471-4383
·
:
·.
--
-
:.
-M-S
9:30-6:00
WEDNESDAY:
-
½ PRICE
NIGHT
( except bottle beer)
THURSDAY: LADIES NIGHT
-
MUSIC BY
HARVEST
PHEONIX
2
weeks
3 weeks
•
.
.
.
LUNCH AND
.
DINNER MENU DAILY






















































































Page 1~
THE CIRCLE
1pril
27, 1978
I
photos/Gerry M~Nulty
·
.
. j
·<
•
,':
•
.
•. ;
·
<·
.
:
:~.-.·
\
' '
'
~
-
..
.
.
-
.
,.
~
·
_:~,;-
::_;,:
.
_,
·
.
·
.
..
.
~
' (
'
'
:.'
.
.
-
·.-
.
·
~
.
f_i_
•
_
t_;_._f}\f
C
1
:
·
:>
.
·
..
·;
·j
.
Stat~
-
lh!rliv~r$ify
·
...
.
·
.
::
~
/;:;~/
~
'<>
c=91j~gJ
;[i
.
-·
at:
i·,._
·
--
-:i
,
-:
~
~
'·
"f
-·
Ne\NPaltz
f
·
-·:
~
.
,























































































































































I
·
I
•.
I
•:
-
-
-
April 27, 197,8
· .
,
by
l\la.ggie Schubert,
·
·
.Jo~Ford,
.
-
··
·
.
Ralph
:
Ca
_
pone
·
F
.
·
··
·
·OR· a
.
smail school; Bard
.
College has some big
,
. names.
·
.
.
Actor"<::omedian
·.
Chevy
·
Chase
·
graduated
·•
.
t~:~~esX;ori~ai~t-gio~
-
.
·
.
·
. .
Fagen
Ji':
·
member of the
THE CIRCLE
Page
13
A CClLEGE
Cf
THE LIE?fRAL ARTS AND SOEI\U:S
Top, a unique blend of old and new~
Hoffman Librarv built almost 100
years ago and Kellog Library, it's
modern addition. Left, Four Bar-d
students walk briskly across campus
on a cool winter dav. Bottom. modern
dormitor~ inno~ativelv designed to
- match sur"rounding wooded area.
Hodson college
graduates
<
big
names
-·
.
.
.·
.
.
rock band Steily Dan a1~
·
grad4ated'from
.
:
·
~?g~i1
(
::d¢rits
·•
·
.
;
;
t
\;
ery,
·
·
~o~~ti~e;
1-
_
_:...,.;o..:;.
·
_rie-
.
:.
-
•
.
..;.ex_pe_
.
.
-r-im-
.
.
-en-t-'a:....I-' ....
.
i_d_e..:;.a_
.
..:re..:
·
c_e.:....n_tl_y~im-
.
_w_h_o_l_e
.
_fo_c_us_i_s_o_n..:;.t_h_e '-in_d_i ....
v:1--· d:...u_a_l,-a-n_d_t_h_e_y-+-th-e_r_o_om.,.
,
-__
It_w_a_s -o-bv_i_o-us-th-e-ro_o_m_h_,a_d_1_10-
I
everYthing
•
that
·
·s
:
a
:
social trend begins
•
at
plemented
·
by
Bard
·
.
is
'
the
..
·
'immediate get.out of the college what they want
,'
resemblance to a Marist dormitory room.
I
-
Hard
.
,
s
.
aid
'
Mary
_
Sugart;
·
dean of students
·
; deci~ion plan;" · ·I_t wa,s put into effect last Sugart said. ··we don't
-
rank our student
Abstract
.
pictures and paintings wer€
·:Some
:
ccilleges have tci.Ieam:fast how to . March and
•.
there's
.
no other college competitively; everything is handled in
tacked to the refrigerator and to a wall. An
deal
:
:with
;
~ertain
:
sociaFproblems
·
and progra!Ji
'
like
it,''
.
said
i
Karen
'
Wilcox. dividually. People compete only witl
unfinished painting
·
was
:
in one corner ol
values
:
and that's
'
Bard
'.
.
we·had
·
students
' .
'director of admissions. The plan allows the themselves . .-.
:
she said. However, th·
.·
the room. while a variety of paints were ir
.
· ... '
experimenting
·
with
·
drugs 'in
i
tl:ie
)
iO'.s
.
appl_ic
_
a
_
rifto
:
know
if
.
he
'
is accepted the-
college does publish an honor
·
list anc little bottles in another·conier. The room
'.
before
·
it became
i
tne popular thing
.
to
:
tfci
;;:•
·:
sam
.
e
dc1y
he ~pplies
:
J'he applicant spends students who
.
get a B+ or better in ever) was one of a three-room suite in which jaz2
stieContinued
5:
/
:,:
.
.
<-:
:
.
,
.
t ,
..
·
···
i
'
·
a
·
ctay_l
·
on campusand
·
participates in a
i
course are recognized
.
·
-
music was playing. The resident of thE
:
'.
,;.;
,u}
:C,
a
J
diffe'renf kjn'd
.
of bollege;
t
not
:
·class
'/
di~cussio,h on
a
coqtemporarysociall
.
'
.
.
.
.
room .
.
Large, had his own views on Bare
typi¢alat allf) 'sayfsenfor Doreen Glark
,
Jssue:"an
informaUunch
.
•
,
with.;facultY, and.. . .
.
· ,
:Attitudes .-., .
· and especially- on how the administration
.
UnHke
i
other1schools
/
the
'
•
:
enthusiasm
'
..
'for
·
students
'
, and
<
an interview
,
with one
'
of the.·
·
··,.:,
,,,
•
.•
·
··
ran the college.'.
.
,
.
.
.
.··
..
~fadefui~~
'
{§
-
very
_
hi~
•
hete and students
: .
.
£om::
'
a~missio_ns
.'-
C()
_
u
.
nselors.
-:
At
\
the
,
.u:i".'
.
··
S~4d~~ts
.
int
.
er.viewed seemed to
·
shar~
.
·
,
,Jn an article which appeared in Bard'/;_
·
·
·
really
w@t
:
toJ¢arn
,-
she
,
said
/:~.
'.
-
· .
'
-"
..
>:
•
terviews end the
:
prospective
.;
·
.
student
.
1s
~-
.
,
the op1mon
:
thaUhe
,:
·
general
·
student
:
at, campus newspaper, The- Observer
;
Large
,
, -
.
:c
·'.
Bar"d
;:
;
1ocated
·
m
·
'Annandale
:
.
:
on
·
~
,
the
.
· told whether or
·
not he is acceptEi'q and
.
why.
:
titude
:
.
is apat
_
hetic towards issue:S
;
·
:
: blasted
·
Amato along with other
;
ad·
,
'
Hudsoll
:
•
si.xriiilefnorth
·
of RedHciok
,-
was :
:
Most students
·
prefer
·
the writte
.
n
.
al)' However.the
,
students
z
agreed.enthusiasm ministrators
·
responsible, .for a proposal.
··:
fo~p~d
.'
!Jl
.
I~liO ji:~
)'
an
>;
Episcopa
_
r, pr~
:
pUc~tionformpf aclm.~s~ons,
;
;~~cording ~o is very high academically. ·•
.
·
,;
·
>.which
·
would _renovate his
,
dormitory. ·
.
.
semlllary:
:
lll
·
J928st~e
;_
college became
,
the
.
·,Wilcox .
..
·
:
Toe 1mffied1ate dec1s1on:
:
plan 1s • ·. The
,
attitu~e. on campus is
•
. \
'like
~
an changing it from· three
·:
room suites
·
to
.
un
·
dergra~liiite
;\
schc;iol
\,
ot. Co}timb~a
,
.
ilibr'e challenging; and those who choose
it!
:
emotional pogo stick ride. People are into single rooms. Large used strong and,direct,
, ·
:
University; a'nd
/
:ifs from
:
that time
:
that
.
are
i:'
usuallf
>
inore
.
selL
·
corifident
'.:.:-
and
.
being unhappy, and there's no sense of lang4age in the paper,-
'
as
.
do most of the
.
e
,
J!:periinerital:
/
edi:i~ati9ital
:
ideas
'.
got
•~'.
iri
~
a
'
ggfessive
>-
aricLthere is
-
a
>
higl:ier
·
SC
'·
i
community
/
'
:
said a music student. People other
;
.
writers.
:
This is different frorr.
corpor.~ted
<l:
within
S:
the
}'
illstitution,
':'
said
:
cepta:n
_
ce rate
)
of. people
·
who choose this are
·
mvolved during the week but anyone
·
Marist,
.
where
.
journalistic ethics ancf
.
Sj.ig~Jt
<.
-ln
:
1944
:
B~"r~
.
~¢vet~~J:i~s•
:
ties
.
with
i
.:pla~i
/
~~
:
said~
'.
;
:,:,
<
·
_
.
·.
. . ·
·
:
.
.
:who
:
can afford it goes skiing-or to the city standards discourage expression of views
·
:
ColumbHl
:
:
and
,
,became
,
,
an>1ndependent - OPBard'sJ.oo students,
·
5:i percent are· on weekends," he continued.
through
.
the use of obscenities. At Bard,
.
. Ube1ial
:
arts coUege
/:
Bard
:
offers
,
a
"
liberaL
,
women
;
and
,4
17p~rceilt men. !<'our
.
hundred
.
· The difference.between Bard and Marist ·unlike
.
.
Marist, · there are no :journalism
· arts
'-
'
.
:
<lnd
'
science cuq~cultµfi
;_
to
.
·
its- ~oo
\
and fifty-five
·
freshman were selected from is
·
in the students. Former
.
Marist courses
'
and the
.
format of the _ paper
'
:
studeJ1fa
i
;.
'.}
.
:<.
_
:
,x:
.
:
.r
;i
1'
·
:
•
.. ·
·
~
'
:
·
;
-101rapplfoanis
:
Iasfyear
/
·
.
.
.
:
:
1
residence
'
director
-
·
Peter
•
Amato, now somewhat resembles a magazine
,-~
with
t~:
~ai;d'.~
,
9lfacul
.
ty, Irit!rtlbEfrs
.
cre~t
.
es
.
a low·
:-\
·:We
<
look
·
for
:
people
'.
with
.
energy, en-
filling the sairie position at Bard, pointe
,
d
·
articles
·
written on
·
a more
·
subjective
·.
. ;
·,
st4dent
:
l
faculty:
.
ratio
;
~li(cl!is~es number
.
thtisiasrii
/
r·esou
·
rceful~ess. and com-
ouf some
,
basic
.
differences in
-
student base.
.
.
appr:oxtroately
:
~o.
stud¢rits:'(Compared
1cr
.mitinenCtoJhe-idea
oL
college," Wilcox ·attitudes . and . beliefs between
.
the
·
two. ·. More important, however, ·is that Bard's
~ar~
f
whifre
,
the
<
~jority
:
of dorm
'
living
.
said:
·
,
t'ifty
:
pefrc~nt
:
of
.
oiirstuderits staY,Jpr, .
_
schools.
:
·At Bard;". Arna.to said; ·:students
• .
campus newspaper seems to be extremely
J~
i
i
~0J\C
,
~ntt~t~q
:
:i~ a
;
ti~t
j
9.l9
_
~~
/
of::tnree
(
J9.iir
':
Y.e~!s;
:;
~~J~jd
(,'0</
if_:
:\!:'J>\
~
.f·,;;:_
are
·
~~re _tole,:-~nt
of.
each other;
.
People'
_
s
· ,
unpqpular
,.~
with the: student body,:
,
One
res1dence
1
halls;:Bard
·
allows;1ts
·
studentsto
,
'
'
,>
There
,
1s an unusually high.turn over rate
'
behavior 1s accepted
;
'
!
'
He
:
added
,
that the student saidj
/
.
:my
·
high school
·
paper was
•
.-<:
spfe~d
l
ou
f:_:
o
,
v.er:
/
it$
:~
hµge
{
~mi>4s
'.I
ir
(
2t
{:: -'-
1tire
;
'
saicra
'.i
Senior
'.
student
?'\
•Lw9uid
:
say
'
lifestyt~
·
range is somewhat wider than a~
.
·
more
:
wemwritten.
: .
This
·
one
,
is
.
trash."
\(:
:
_)
.
·:,. :
~a~~poP,~prau
,
.
tl
·
a~
·
r
'.
~~use
··
~Wlit.'.tlbh
,
,
'
.,
Bea
.
~r
0
an;setpu~d
•
e·~n·~t~smfl
:
tfl
.
1;k
6
·
ee
·::
jh~l
·
ln,iajo~:fr,fyt
· :
<>fslth)t,~ell~'s t ransd
·
·
,
(~r
.
to·~~rgheer
.,:
:
~aDi:i
.
~.
,
g
: ::.:
t
. ·
. t
.
t
;
h
<
.
:
': .
·
m
.. ,,,-
~
o
,.
f n
·
·
··
e
·
,
·
B
:
a d
.
,
.>
gElaa
·
.
rrlm_iegr
':
d
:
M1
.·
ffre;renAmce
810
be
·
tPw
0
eien.ntedB
·
a
0
.
rudt ·a
0
nndc
:
,
. :
,.
,.
,,}
9_11_.: .•
. •
.
.
.
..
\,
. , ...
.
• ~
'.
;
;,
'' ..
.
-T
\~O.
~~e~
,
a
~t< ..
e1r
\:.
~~
_
cpn . rear,
:;<:-
~ , ·:\
:
... ur
,
µi
a
rip o
,
.
e roo
·
. o
:
r
·.
\
·
~
.
,
..
: 1fr;:~aid
~
pn~
::
res1dent:
.
0
,:'.
l
:
do1''.t,Uke
:.
to
:
.
be
.
' ;added
.'
.
·:
!
,'·
:ii
•
/
:<:
\
:;·
1
:,: · . ,
•
•
• '
'.
_-,
:
i
.
,
.. _.
·,
.
resident,
-'
John
•
.Large
t
Amato's· statement
:,
: :<. _.
·.
,
'.
·{
~
.
1ji),~~4
J
iip)n-~i;ie
_
~~~
-
~
'.{:
~
.
f~~i~
_
t·:-t
.
!. :.
· ..
1
:';
J~d
.
~'{iduality is
:
~~~ssed·
·
at ;Bard. ·:1,'he
.
,
concerning wider lifestyles was evident in
i
.
.
'
.\
.
:
.
1.:
_•
.
:
.
t.'
.
.
:.:
,
:
.•.:
·:
•·
.
·_;
·
:
·
·
·:·'.: ..
.
:.
-
.:_:
_
•
.
'.
.
·.
~
.
.
..
.
•
,:.
•
.
:,
•
_
'.
_
f
.
'.
·
_
·
i
.
1.i.
:
.
.
.
:.i,!.!_•
·
···
·
•
•.
: . :
,
·
:
·
.
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.
•.
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,
:,•
.
:
.
.
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·
Continued on page 15
(
























Page 14
THE CIRCLE
Moonies find haven
at Barrytown.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
·;·
..
-
. .
April 27, 1978
Approximately 120·men and. 40 women
live at Barrytown seminary. Above, the
exterior of the building, left and below,
· the interior of the· building.~ Students
· talking \with · Circle :. reporter· Maggie ·
.-- . ·
Schllbert.
.
.
·T-
~
plioto/Gorry
MtNulty
by Maggie.Schubert,
Vic Small and ·
possessions. All have
a
college degree.
their . pee·rs · it
:"w~s ·
·Professional
~eet payroll, pay for f<>Qd:and clothing,
Gerry
M~Nulty
According to the school's·catalog the·
suicide" to join a controversial in-
and pay the rent,'.' 'she said.
·
, . .
UTS is a graduate school of. religious
stitution. ·
·. ·
Harforcl · join'ed
·
the church in
· ·
· J
studies. Students take 45 credits during
Harford · said ,he leads· "almost a
Oakland,. Cal. in 1975. He said he at-
N the small village of
two years. They study major religions
monastic· way of life". "We don't
·
tended a weekend workshop ;;at' a ·
Barrytov6i, N. y,_ about 120
of the world, their ;historical
·
believe in a lot of possessions," he said.
. Unification Church corrununity center
men and·20 women attend a
movements and philosophies. Classes
··1 don't even think about not having a
·
.where he sang' songs; read: the devine
. very unusuaLgraduate
are usually once a :.we~k
-
~nd most
car."
·
:principle arid ·''built up a high)ipfrit:'.) ·
school. It's the Unification
teachers commute from, New York
. . Harford said he gave his car to his:
.
,·1
fQund; the atmosphere very warm
Theological Seminary and
City, according to students: ·
friends when he joined the church._ ~e
.
and inviting/' Harford said.
· .. ·
all the students are
"Basically it's leadership training,"
said. there was)10 need_ for "f>ersonal •·
.
.,Harford said. he· worked at the
··Moonies".
.
said .. Jack Harford, 27, a first year
· transportation, the church proyided it.
Oakland center '.'witnessing'' or
.
The\ serise of community is, strong.
·-:-student who has .. been a Moonie . for
· . Since its. popularity grew during _the·
·
· _recruiting new members _for.the cnurch
The students are- put in teams when
·. almost three years, The 100 men and 20
past ·several years the . ·orufication
by .. inviting them to lectures or for·
they come to the seminary. They
, women students are all members of
Church has been the .focus of -con-
dinner at the center. In addition; he said
participate in group proj~ts; and ac~
Moon's Unification Church: They say
troversy '. Much of it stems from 'fears
bf: ·
.
l)f
also ,acted as a Ju.rid traiser·for.,ap-
tivities.
·
Trips to New York/City for
.
they are attending the schoolto-expand
· the church's ·assumed: wealth·and its
. pr:oximately four:,months.;
· . ..
,
·
-
cultural events are frequent· said one
their views on religion. The school's
appealto young
.
people; ·
. .. . .
.·
,_ He then came
fo
Moon!s estate in
student.
·
. . .. '
.
.
aim, according to ~cademic Dean
Dailey said the church is criticized by
Tarrytown,
N.Y~ .
for .
a/
.
three . week
Students ,volunteer to work
in
the
· Therese Stewart, is"to prepare people
other churches, parents arid the mecµa ··
.
seminar he;said.' This :wi(s followed in
cafeteria and for maintel)ance: jobs.
who can be leaders in a very troubled
because they'. believe :-they•• are ·
centers· in .Texas, ·Arkansas, .and
The students said this .attitude adds
society."
.
.
. .
threatened. ''Our churcll,attractsthe
paklahoma he/added.
_
.· . ; . :
.. discipline and helps the s~inary save
"Our name is unification and our
youth, and any new. group
is
stisp¢cL
.Last su.mmer, ,Harford said h~ ap-
riloney, . . .
· · . · •. .:
work includes that," said Bill Dailey,
Others feel threatened. because of our
plied for a~ion, to . the _seminary,
With clapping hands and guitars, the
:n,
a first year student, '_'The salvation
· dedicatiorito the worlfand ideals of the
Harford, .said
<
l'vJoo_iL p_ersonally
students said, they, sing themselves
of the. world is spiritual;· Our goal is to
Unificatfoii·. Church. We an ·want . to
selected :the: candidates: Stewart ·said
awake in the morning tising their songs
bring the king~oni of: heaven · to
this·.
work. full-timeJor the church.'' ' · . ·
Moon .... -nialces the : , choice . ori
:
. 'the··.·
for an alarm clock.
.
• earth .. And
,
Rev. Moon is bringing
· ... According to Stewart this negative
. suggestion of church leader~
wlio
know ·
They don't . drink or smoke .. Married
· about- ;deeper spirituality to the world."
•
image: has . prevented the school from
the
.
: applicants; ;
·:_He,
has
,a.
:
powerful
couples often live apart, froni each •
The ·eight faculty members come
being a..ccreditE!d
by,
tQe New. York State
intuition,'' . Stewart : added;:. and
o
said .
other. Their ,dress· is plain, un-·
· from diverse. religio~ backgrounds
BoardofEducationlDr.JosefHausner,
M,oon)mojvs ni_any of.,the.'applicant_s ·
fashionable.
. . ,"
. -.•
.
. .
.
·
including· Roman .Catholicism;
.
Gr~k .. ·~ssoci~teprofessor!:°f biblicabjudai~·
personally. · .· . ·. , · .. : .· , \ .,.,
.
,
· In
tqe spring, th~ir church's ,leader ~·
Orthodoxy,. Reformed 'Protestantism . · studies. and. not a· ·member of
•
the·
·
·
Students Jnterviewed•tidiriitted their
Rev~ SI.in Myung: Moon . - comes ai;id
_ -·scanhdo·.
Ra
01
·
•
. b_cbaim.ta' c
10
Jgu.·. d.aBismut•·•.·beac.ccao. ·urdinse. ··g··.otfo.Jthhee
_
..
·
.
.pch
0
.
1
u
1
.trx~cha,l
·
.•.·.·mco. _antt·tene._rd.-_~
.
. •.acc. red
.. itati_o, n.·.
:
is.:
a :;
schchoo(
.
fwtoh·tf}:Wt.as .• diffic:~_lt: a~<i .
·
too~
·teachesthemhowtomakefishnetsand·
.
mu .
.o•
e1r. we~::::·
·
.:<,,.:,;, • •
.
· ..
the.- students fish on ~the .. banks of the
· repu~tion of the.Unification Church the , . . ·
'.
"
tStewart
::.said, )'We'.re a threat _
_-
to
<-
,
Ma,ny._st~d.e_nts·
·
~et~'.s~eri sleepmg·•at . ·
Hudson River:'They also operate a fam
.
faculty\are : paid )'above average''_:_ . >established·' churches. because: our ' , their.desks/.
"·!' ',·
:t ; · ..
;c ;,·
.>.
,
:> :•
: ; ~~~;~~~ef~iw:~~
0
1~~~:~u:i:•. :.-:.~~~~'.
~i\usdos~~- ~ny
.~t~-d~~t' '.'
.•:
_
,~:~~g~
!~:ti:~i!:{dt:~~~~~
0
::J·
.
:
.:·~::eite~i~~!t11i~~it~~\1~
~-th~ ;·
chanties; ..
.
:· .
'
· ,
.
_. :
·
.
< , ,
.
salari~s
she
said
the annual range
:was ', ·
questioned , th
_
e·. school's '. financial
:0
'
-.school ,\:a·re··;;those
J;
having
i .-
little>
' '
:
'lbey:Uve in sinaILcubicles
'with
'
orily .
.
"betw~~
$20,009
and
~9,09()'.' ;·
.St~wa~ ·,\. '. res~uree~. a~d _cla~ i~i~s';~~~le'.,.' ·,
:.§~kgro,~~}.~
1
W#io~(~f
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.
' ~'u:1.:;/~~tl~:'.\1;~~:··w;~~\~f;;:;
..
•
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:.~l;i~b;.:~i• .
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.-;_•:
!
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_
,,,
·






















































































































































_
,-
A_~ril 27;
:
1978
T!JE CIRCLE
Page 15
'
College stories continued ...
-
vassar conti~ued, from
pg.
9
activities.
concert committee. He said for example,
Milly Noel, secretary of SEC said: "We 200 students showed
.
up for a hayride.
have too much moriey and don't use it well
Marshall, a full professor in economics,
enough.
_
We're not a
-
professional said because many administrators teach,
programming group." The SEC sponsors there is a close relationship.
dances, movies, concerts, cultural exhibits
-
· 'You keep in
.
touch," she said.
arid lectures. The student activities fee
She
says
this
atmosphere has reper-
recently
'
increased
by $10
to
$60°
a cussions far beyond
_
the classroom.
semester:
:
.
·
·
"'People are more considerate," she said,
.
The committee of eight
has
·
represen-
citing the negligible amount of yandalism
tatives from -each dorm
·
and from each on campus .
.
Most Vassar students come
class.
:
·_ ·
_
. _
✓
·,
from
,
.
New
_
York,
Connecticut,
Vassar
finds studentapathy
.
a-problem . . Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
.
New
At a winter weekend only
2
people showed Jersey, and California and a're subjected
.
up for
,
the ~oss-country ski
-
races, 40 for
_
to some degree ofcontrol.
:
the bonfire
?
:
very few for the snow sculp-
tu
_
re
;
·
·
-_
.
__
.
_
_
_
.
_.
-
---
_-
."
You never can predict--who is going to
show
UJ>'' said K
·
McEvoy
;
chairman of the
Five
year evaluation
Vassar
IS
.
going through a five-year
.:
·Dutc.he'ss
~_
continu
·
ed
.
·
·
-
from
·
:
.·
pg.
·
-
10
.
·
•,
'.
-~
.
.
'
.
'
evaluation of grading practices and
standards; according
·
to Colton Johnson,
dean of studies, Johnson said. "Grade
definitions have slid around a great deal."
He added most schools are attempting to
determine whether "grade inflation"
exists on their campus
:
"Grade inflation"
is the tendency for
grades to get higher over a period of time
while the level of work remains the same.
During the five-year evaluation teachers
,
will
_
be subjected to periodic review of
their grading practices. Johnson said
there
-
is a definite drop in
-
grade point
averages over the past ten years.
Vassarhas 26 areas of study, but none of
them are strictly career-oriented, as is the
case at Marist.
At Vassar, a program allows students to
design her own major. The program
is
called the "independent major," and the
dean of studies says students are in-
terviewed
.
before they are eligible to
participate.
_
The students have the aid of teachers in
related areas of study to help them design
their own discipline.
Although Vassar has no "intern"
program, it does have a "field work"
program. Students receive academic
credit for participating, and are assigned
reading material and written
matter
to go
along with the practical experience. This
program allows the student to see what it's
like working in the field she
is interested
in. Students are involved in areas such as
broadcasting and legislature.
Johnson says that Vassar is getting
away from its "iVY league" image. He
added that going coed has helped
dismiss
the image.
_
Johnson said, "we still have a reputation
of being a tough-grading school, but we're
not as prestigious as we used to be." He
says Vassar is now drawing from a wider
variety of class and culture
.
Hudson Hall, where
·
a majority of the
William Holland, Associate Professor of
classes are conducted, has
--
many
art ·
Physical Education describes the athletic
rooms, science laboratories, faculty of-
teams at Dutchess as "well treated."
-
fices and classrooms.
-
The five-story Eight Varsity teams operate on a $30,000
"
graduating,,, she said
.
_
series
.-
_
_
building has art exhibit showrooms, budget
'.
Dutchess offers intercollegiate
·
The schedule at
0
Dutchess"consists of
Second
·
year
.: ·
siuderits have
·
more lounges, a
TV
security
·
system and
·
a
·
contests
in
cross country, soccer,
1
women's
-.
nine
50
minute class slots thatineet from
8
freedom sche~uling their
.
classes because
:
.
modern fire ~etection system:
·
volleyball, women's basketball, tennis,
a.m
:
to
4
p
.
m,, five days a week
.
Eileen many have
·,
completed
·
their
:
required
- _
The
library at DCC
is housed in
a
.
golf, baseball, and women's softball.
Best
of the admissions office says that courses. A
:
fl".eshman's class~s are modern th~ee-story air-conditioned
-
Dutchess
.
also has
_
intramural sports
"'the
'
,
scatteted
·
schedule"is good
for'
the-
~
-
·machine
:
schedtil~,
'.
'
JeayfugJ1ijif
,
.
very builW!Jg
.
~
_
_
programs.
-
utilization
:
oflab facilities
;~
•
:
.
·
•
.
.
little
.
choice
·
iircourse selection.
,:--
;;_
,
;
·
_
On
the lower floor there
is
an
In-
The full-time athletic staff includes five
·
-
•
Two slots
·
a
-
week
,--
are
_.
set aside for
--
.
As to
·
the
-
availabilitv
·
of
school ad-
-
_
structional Media Department, which men and two women, with part-time ad
-
-.
~uderit activities. At thesetbnes; sttident
_
s ministrators
_
to stude!}ts; Cutonilli
-
replied
-
includes a closed circuiUelevision studio visors helping out fte>m local high schools.
·
are
free-'to
attend
·
club
.
and
,
committee - that they
=
are
,/:
extremely\ accessible
;
~
but
,
and a
.
video and tape ca&5ette library: The
·
The gym
is housed in Falcon Hall, which
·
_
meetings, .Every
·
Thursday
--
afterrioon -_
a __
it's
·
different during'peal(periods.
_
We
try:
-
third
-
floor-
_
-contains closed
.
study
•
rooms. includes a
,
dance studio, and a weight
<
<
'
slot
'
·
is
.,
set_
;
aside
:
for
,
:
the
\
'All-"College·-: to do the
.
best
''
we
:
can;
·
,This is a student
·
The library's
book
collection
:
~
exceeds room. Behind Falcon Hall there are tennis
·
·
Program;''·
-
w
_
hich
'
includes
~e
Lyceum orient~d co~lege
,
"
·
·
70,000
volumes.
courts and an athletic field.
r
, ,
_
.. •
.
·
.
. · ..
. -
_.
. _
_
-
··:·
.-,;
•
- ___
_
.:
.
·.· .
_
.
..
·
..
·,·.
.
.
.
.
'
,
.
.
.
.
.
..
'.
l
..
,
_
:
·:_/
:
_
'
-
---
c
·
;:
.
-
1
:
·
.
·
:•
·
,
-
,
_
--
~
-
i·)/./~,"
:
-
·/·
t
·,·
·
.
. .·
--
.
-
-
-
,.
.
·
t
· .
.
>
.
'
.
:_'
·
11
-
~r~::~~~~l
~e~
.
~::~s f~~lu~~pe~: work."
l
·'_.),
. ,
.: ,:
:
:
,:_
..\t
.:
1:11.ary
-
.
co
_
n
, _
tOJle
.
u
,:
ro
.
rn
~/
pg.
,·
-
_
-
struction in ice carving, cake decorating,
-
FinaneialAid
:
•
_
.
meat cutting
,
and cuisines of the world.
·
-
.
_
_
_
--
-
,
_
_
_
.
: _
_
-
_
-,
; , ,
-
_
.
, :
.
:·,
- ·
•
..
.
,
. - ·
Grades are based on performance, tests
CIA students are eligible for financial
-· _
..
.
--
-
SChool
•
ho~es
t
~ie.s
;
:
p~n
,:
~J:uie!
~
:-
said
,_ .
S!udents who do ~~t
-
keeptheir r?Oms
in
,
and
:
attitudes
;
ac:coi:ding to
·
Davicl
·
Payton,
·
aid after they
,
fill out
a
-
Parents' Con-
_
·
.
_
I'.tl8!1Ystud!:11tsJiye,
,,
~~i;i
f
t9
_,
~
;
5()~~~er~
-,
~t~fa~()ry
,
:
.,.
~ndit1on ~re
-
subJect
,
,
to
.
;
academicde~Q; and
-
are
-
weighted
··
dif-
fidential
·
·
Statement (PCS or Student
-
_(·-:.
-
:Z:
~!9ent
_,
~~E:~!~--1
l
1:?Jii
t
}r~~
;,
~~
;
not
.
f~!lt
2
to;,;disc~pWlllr)'
,
a(:-1:
,
iR11
;•
f>ozn11tor.y,loungesare
.
.
•
ferently;
.·
depending
on
the
_
course. Fin~ncial StateJ7;1ent
-
1SF'SJ, ~s w~ll as the
·
· ,.
~ctually lrv.~,O.~t.i;!~InP~
i
l
~mce.J})e,y
;
s~ndt:_c:;<>nun9n
,
;
areaJ
:'-'
c,1qg
_
.
all students are
· -
_
Students
,
~recgrc1ded each
_
day on their Culmary Institute
.
Application for
.
,
.
over six
_
hQ.ur.S::iii-'cl~is~
t
~
rf
cIA:
:
.:':
-
'
'
.
_respohsi!)le
J
or
'.
daipage.
'
·
-
-
.
.
.
performance in'
'
class.
::
:
.
.
.
"Financial
'
Aid
.'
The amount of financial
__
-The
,
Red
"
Bull
Iriii.
::
_
~<>p"se$
:
70
a
~ugen\~'.
· •:·:
-
~~~erit
_
s
i
~o,.th~~t
'
own
'
disciplini~~-
.
The
---
Accordin~:to
•
P~yton
;
_
CiA
-
is
_
_
suffering assistance is determined
_
after a review of
--
-- .
•
)
··we try
,·
not. to
-
put
-
girls
.
there,
?
:
said
'
Judicial board hea_rs cases of violations out from grade mflation
;-
-
•
:
just like everyone a student's expense budget and resources
.
zehrier, referring to
>
the
,
.fact
_
that
-
_
Iriany.
,
of
t~e
·
dorms;
-
the residents bo
_
ard hears else, but maybe not as much." Grades
CIA students are eligible to receive:
_
parents might
_
be upset
-
if there daughter
,
ca~
·
es ofviolations
,
relating to the
;
_
donns.
_
_
.
tend to be higher, he said
,
-
due to the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant
,
were living ata motel.
All
rooms have
-
Student's
-
are
•·
expected to follow
:
the
.
performance nature of the courses and 1BEOG
>,
Supplemental Educational
: -
,
wall
~
t~
0
wc:1ll
_
carpeting
;
.
air
·
c~ndiUoners designated
:
quiet hotirs.
.
·
also because the students are interested in
Opportunity Grant 1SEOG J
,
College Work-
and bathrooms.
.
,
_
.
the food industry and would want to do
Study Program
,
National Direct Student
All
·
JJoors ha~e
<
resident advisors,
Continuing co~king
better
,
Loan! bank loan) and Guaranteed Student
!RA's>. Students living on campus are
··Tue industry needs qualified people,"
Loan
.
The financial Aid Committee
required to live up to certain standards set
Courses
-
offered in the Continuing said Berning, "CIA is one way to get reviews all the applications.
forth by the college.
Education I>rogram are designed for
yourself quali~ied, but it's a lot of hard
B~rd
continued
from
·
pg.
13
Marist, is that at Bard
,
students tend to
·
express their anger and frust(ation on a
-
verballevel only ..
,
At Marist
'
.!. said Amato,
.
'"
lhe problem
;
or challenge was
,
with
physical abuses."
_
-
·
·
As an t;xample; Amato said at Ma"rist a
student might·kick in a door or break a
window out of protest,
·
while at Bard
students prefer Jo talk
_
about it. -
According
-
tol
Amato, there are three
principle rules on
·
campus: visitors must
__
have gue~t passes
;
students can't
_
have
·
pets; it must be reasonably
.
quiet after
J
1
_-
p
,
m.
--
we
,
don'trieed that many rull,!s here,
·
and unlike Marist, violence is riever
.
a
_
solution to a problem here, it's just not
'
.
..
.
:
..
their style
,''
he said
,
_
··When disciplinary
-
action is necessary
we talk about it with the parties involved
,
but there's really very little difficulty
here." he said
,
--
'
Amato recounted an earlier incident
involving a misunderstanding among
several students in the dining
_
room
resulting in -
-
some peas or some kind of
food·· being
_
thrown among them. ·
·
That's
the extent of violence on campus that
I
rem~mber
/:
Ama._to
·
said
.
.
-
.
.
It was apparent that the rule concerning
.
pets was not
_
taken to<f seri
_
ously
,
Pets were
very much a part of campus life; se~eral
dogs were roaming
in
out
of
the dorms and
_
·
-
following students
·
on campus
.
A
senior
said cats were · also adopted by some
students. She said students were aware of
the rules but they pretty much did what
they wanted to
.
·
good faculty and staff, but they are chosen
mor
,
e on accomplishments in their fields
rather than if they'll be good for Bard,"
Both students said the arts and
film
departments at Bard were great, but
believed
"'
lhe recent attempts to make
Viewpoints
.
Bard very liberal - artsy has taken away
·
!
from the other departments." The actor
Some new students at Bard expressed
i
add
_
ed a campus theater, which wa~
different points of vie\\'. concerning their
·
promised for completion this spring
,
is
college and its administration, One fresh-
now "npwhwere in sight:"
man
film
major believed Bard
••is
still a
Both students were amused with talking
great school, but it's going down." He about the discrepancy between the image
explained ··a lot of freshman are coming portrayed by the Bard College catalogs
here just
·
to take classes. It's changing and the college itself. While both agreed
from what it once was."
A
sophomore the campus is indeed beautiful, they said
believed the school's bureaucracy was a stude
_
nt. attitudes are anything
but
problem
~ :
·Just because
,
it's smaller
;
that beautiful. One student said
,
"there is an
doesn't mean
it's any less of a problem
,
" apathetic mood among
-
_
the students
.
he said
,
·
Forget this place and get drunk, seems to
The freshman noted that ··Bard has a be the att
i
tude around here,'· he said
,
New
Paltz
Cont'i.nued from
page pg.
12
teacher's) head is at."
Iraca said she did not believe New
Paltz's journalism courses were as good as
Mari~ts.
-
--
,
.
, ·,
Bm Walsh
,
news editor, said the English
-
·
student activities fee; and arranges !locial
,
Topousis, facilities chairman, said
"
it
_'
s a
major
-
newspaper.
It contains a mixture of department wants editorial control over
and
_
cultural events for the campus, A
_
matter ofsome
,
custQmers
'
waiting a few
campus, national news, and en-
/
••ToeOracle,"andcurrentlydisavowsany
.Studenf
· _
Task
-
--
Force
-
represents
·
the
·
months
,
" for
-
their
mqney.
_
The phone
_
vironmental news. Student leaders and the knowledge of th
e
paper
.
students on Campus issues
,
·
·
policy
.
and
company was given as
·
an example
.
-
newspaper staff said the student body is
The Student Union building at New Paltz
budget cutbacks
.
.
.
.
·
-
'
·
Because
-
of
the
deficit,
some concerned aboutthe environment. Michael closes early at 8 p.m;, and as a result
·
'
Communication between students and organizations received budget cutbacks. Wayne, managing editor of "The Oracle," students party on Friday and Saturday
studeri~ goveriunentis minimal. Alfandre,
Some student groups "griped" as a result
,
said the paper tries to maintain a balance nights at local bars,
when asked ho,y studenLgovernment
;
at
:
according to Farley, because they were since it may be the
_
only paper read on
Partying on the New Paltz campus i
s
·
New Paltz communicates with the student •used
·
to larger allocations:
campus.
·
--
open, "people are partying all the time
,
"
body, said ''.We don't;we
.
have a real bad
_
Fa
.
rle)_' said though
.
she did not decide
··The Oracle" gets wire service news
according to
"
The Oracle" editors.
-
problem.
,
iri
communication
:»
_
,
._
,
. ·
'
;
-
ho?,1
·
Ney; Paltz's
-
student government from the Pacific News Service in
The social atmosphere at New Paltz is
·:
~udent
.,
Goverriment
'
currently
.
has a
·
sp~~t
'.
their allocation,
-
she· would
:
'like to
-
California.
··a lot different"from Marist's, said Iraca
.
$20,0IX
lJ
·
.
2!>,000
;
deficit left
.
from student see at~~ics and the arts
-
g{!t more sup-
·
The journalism department is divorced She said people are "a lot tighter at
_
gove~~nf
·
last
·
,
year
:
.
Five
_
thousa~d
:.
·
:
port.'
!
·.
· ·,
..
..
,
.
. .
.
.
-
_
_, from the
·
paper,
·
and there is only
:·
one Marist," and added there were
"
very few
dollars
_-
ha
_
d to come
.'.
<>££ the top
~f
this
-
_
.
_
_ .
There
.
are
-
three
_
_
newspapers at
:
New
_
journalism teacher on campus. Wayne
parties in the donns."
"
Parties at Marist
·
:VE?ar•s
~
$270,000
_
bµdget'
·
~s
)
l
.
rE!Sult Tom
\
Paltz
(:
but
-
The Orade
--
is
:
the campus's
.
said he
"
doesn't know where
.
his (the were a lot nicer" Iraca said
.
(
-
•
. ·,
=-
:/;
·
·
·
t.
:
·
·:·:
~::
~
_-
\\
;,}:.:::·,\~~j
~
.
.._~ ...
·
.
::,-
:.
~,
--··
.,, .
::.
.
4
-·
.
:··
·
~-:
-
...
_
-
•
.
_
./
.
•
..
•
.-
-
_
\
.J..








































































































Page16
THE CIRCLE
From
Marian
to
Marist
by Gerard Biebner
work unloading all the beds from the brothers to private interests.
.
the truck."
This was necessary in order to be
In 1959
the
i
first resident
·
The
·
.
school's name
~
was eligible for funds for constructing
students of Marist College moved changed to Marist College close the new
.
dormitory: The number
from the King's Court Motel to a to the time Donnelly was con-
of student brothers dwindled
small wood frame house on structed. The school was at-, from around
130
in the early.'
campus which became their tracting more laymen,
.
arid the
1960's
to about
20
to
30
.
by around
temporary home. Six years later, name M~rian implied a feminine
1967.
Fontaine, •the
.
student
.
Marist became the home for· 850
.
connotation. The coHege's growth brother's residence,
.
.
became
·
·
a
resident students, while some 7Q0 continued rapidly
;
Plans were dorm for lay
-
students in 1969. The
other commuted here daily for made for the construction
·
of
·
last of the student brothers
classes.
'
·
Sheahan Hall, a donnitory for120 graduated
in
1971.
.
.
In
1957
Marist, then Marian
.
students. Sheahan-H~ll
.
was the
.
.
After
.
the construction of
.
College, admitted its first lay first building on campus not built
·
.
Champagnat, th~ school housed a
students. Until this time
·
the by the Marist brothers since they student population of
·
~bout 850.
school exclusively educated purchased the land in
1908.
When
·
Benoit and Gregory houses were
Mari st
brothers,
·
receiving Sheahan was finished
iri
1962,
the
·
built ih 1967 to house student
degrees in both special education contract for
Leo
Hall was
up
for brothers, but became a home for
and a major of their choosing.
bids. Leo, another dorm housing lay students.
_
Since then,
·
Marist
·
Another part of Marist life at
_
approximately
300;
was finished
.
has seen the
,
construction of
-
the
this time was th~ construction of
in
1963~
.
.
library, containing around
80,000
'
the college.
When
Marist
1
Thomas Casey, an instructotat
_
volumes
iri
contrast to the 33,000
received
·
its charter in
·
1946, Marist since 1963, said he has. in. the old facility. Lastyear, the
resident brothers worked several seen great changes in student life
2.9
miUfon dollar
..
McCanri
days a week on
.
construction take place over the years.
~•ori
Recreation
-
Center
.
was
·
com.-
projects. The chapel was
.
coin~
.
every floor of the residence hal.ls
.
pleted;
.
offering students Jun
pleted in 1952, the gym in 1954,
_·
lived a faculty proctor," h~
said.
athletic
.
facilities and
. '
:a
-
.,
swiin~
and in 1957 Fontaine
.
Halr when
·•Between·
7:30 and
·
10:00
p:nL,
·
ming
poot
·
·
·
·
··
·
the dormitory arid dining facility the students studied.
:
This tn~a,nt
-'
·
·
·
·
·
·
was finished:
.
'
.
·. ..
'.
all doors were
.
open, no radio,
To.e construction of Donnelly,
·
pI1ono, ?r T.V.
w~s
·allowed
on;
initially a classroom
:
facHity and
..
and the
·
proctor
·ch~~~ed
the
residence hall, was undertaken rooms because all stud.ents had to
by the brothers
in
1960,
Brother
'
be
·
at
their desks
/
At'J~n
•
p.m,
_
_
Paul Stokes, dean
of
jstudents
at
.
there was a recreatiort ..
'
~riod,
:
.
April
:
27, 1978
·
Marist from
1959
to
1966,
tens
·
of and most students were 1n bed
·
by
showing parents their sons, the eleven p.m. Casey ~aid evep
·
with
by
Lark Lan~on
pfograms -~ before
:
applying to memb~t
of
the campus ministry,
new residence hall in the fall
.
of all the changes in the past years,
become a: Marist
,
brother .
.
.-
The
.
~Villiams says
,
.
·:the
.
'
interiti~tj
'
,
of
J!ljiO;
He spoke to the~ in Adrian he doesn't see much of
a
dif-
The
.
spirit <>f
~
the Mari st last student
,
brother graduated the',campus
.
ri.iinis,ry
is
.
to hav~ an
Hall, a student lounge at the time.- ference
:
•
between the students
brothers is still here, said James
,.
from Madst in
·
·
·
1972.
.
.
·
iriterfaith
':
:
miriist
_
rr
'
on
.
;_
campus
,
"The entrance to Donnelly was then
,
and
·
now.
. .
.
DaIY,
.
ctfrector
·of
•
admissions,
.
·
Foy says
·
··there"'s
_
rio doubt. that
.
.
,~tt~pts
~rf
.
~~ing
_
m~~~
,
to
nothing but mud", he said,
··1
was
.
.
In 1964 Marist secured money
'
·and that spirit is having a strong a large portion
,
of, resident
.
attain that,
_
but you ha~e
:
tp
:
qe
talking to the
·students
and fr?m the New _York State
:
Dor-
s'Qc~al consc;ience."
•
.
_
students · on
'.
:
campus .. ~re
:--
practical_.•:
.
:
· .'
·
..
:
..
.
.
·'
parents _as truckloa~~ of ~ravel
.
mttor~ Authority
.
for the
:
con~
_
Marist used to be
-
riationaJ Catholic.'' Because ·•·,:he
.
hvmg
. .
B~caus~ of
_
the large nu~ber
?(
were bem~ brought
m
.
toflll
.
:
t_he
:
.
struct10n
.·
·
of
.
Champagnat
·
.
~all
_
.
hca'rlqtiarlers and
a
novitiate
.
for
·
sty
le
.
refl~sts
:,
~ert~~n
.'
~thigcil
_
:
stud
_
e
_
l'!ts
•
··::
.
::Jr?~
:
>
f
~t
,
}:loltc
.
.
walk~ay' .
.
He
-
~al~ed W.h_qe
·
a~d th~
_
c~mpus center .
.
P.u;1?g
'
,.
Marisf:_9.rothers,
:
a CathoHc
\
<>rder
·
:
·:
\,-al,ue.s'\
Vo)
(
s~t~
_::
~ud~n
.
ts
·
~rom
_
'
~Skgi;_oll
,
~ci~
;:
:
}Y,~11.!~
,
~
·
-
~ar~
::
·
:
:
the
_
·
·.
glancing
.
ou_t}he wmd
_
o
,
w, wa1tll'!g
·
this
.
.
tune
•
.
B_rpth,er
;
~a~l
.
;
An~.:.:,,
;
fralrie'ci
t
ici
!
religious
,
sttidief
'"
an_d
:
·
\
~atn
9
Uc
;;
\
backgrolUlds
•
·a
:
·
a~e
i
:·
:~ta
:
,
:
y
_
1~1?I~ s~ry~~es
;
~nyyig~~ b};'.
:
,
th~
.'.
.:
for
·
.
:
·
th
,
e
.
.
S\gnal
.
·
/~oz:n
"
:
·
~r'?th_er
.
-
:.
s~yeral oth:er
_
s
·
~en~
..
to
:
the
·
~~ate
\
j
£iaching
'."
\
Althougfr
:•)
fo
·"')
oiigef.
'
.
J~~~~cr;1o'!J,1aii:g
7}:
Tlley
<,
th
_
1glt
;;_-
,
:
J~l._llli.stp\
::
M~T:.
'.,:
t.?
:;-
b
,
':
\:
~PIJ~,n
-,.
Don_n~l}Y,
.
.
S~P,er_v1smg
_
the '.
COil"
.
•
.
l~1quor . A~~o.pty
,::
t~.
obta,m
:
A
,
·
Jegaliy a11d
·
firtancfally
,
a
'
Catholic·
,,
theY
/
ll
/
rncfet'
,
q~lier,
,
peopl~•.•~vM'Jt,
.
:
;,
{~athoi1,s,
:
~erY:1st;!sJ/
;
tl().\Y
.
~
.
Y~r;!.E,l .
~ruction; that things \Ve~e ready)
·
.
.
license
~~
sell
,
beer_
m
the
·
:
Rat-
~-
. C.'Ollege
:}
;in'c.e
1!)50,
.
.
,vhen
:'
fylarist· .
_.
:
ha\
•
e
.
.
the
•.
sart:i:~
\
tiPe
t
,(l(
value
..
'
:
·r~sp
_
o.n~:1:11~
/}
0
,
:t,h':
n~ed~
p~,i.!f.e
.
• _
I e;aborated on the history of
,
~kellar
.
. ·
1'.fley told us _we,,sh<>1:1!d
·
adopted
·
ah
independent chaJ_ter,
syst.ern
,
that they
:
·
<.Jo
.
'',
:
~ll~
a,cldf:d
:
·
,
~o
,
mI11
.
umty
:
:
·
;
W1ll,1a.,rns
,
~Y.s
c
(
_
Man
_
st
for
an hour
.
and a
:
ha½,
'.
go and_ test o~r samty
.
, said
.
six
brothers
.·
remained
·
Jiving-
_
of
_
'.
:'..
i.t@eiits
/
of
,
ottier
.•
rehg1t>ns
·
:
m
_
·
·
you
.
~oo~
:,
bey911(1
.:
_
t~e
:
su~ac~,
•
m~kmg more up along ~he way
·
,
! .
l?rothe1 Paul,
but
'Ye
got
·
the
.
teaching
·
on
\
campus:
-
They
·
are
<
·
.
·
geI_1erat ··don't
·-
feel_
:
·
ou~ of place
·
..
there
:
~re
':
:
ot
.
hef
+--
?Jm
,
en
,
s1on~ .
said Stokes. ··when thmgs were
.
!1cense and were the first college
?
brothers .Joseph Belanger, Nilus here
..
.
.
.
_
·
.
.
.
Lectur(!s
:bt
\
r
.
epresentat1ves
of
read~,
w~
brought ~hem ove,~,
1
m
New ~?r~ State to sell beer on
,
Donflelly,
-
Maurice
,
:
Bibeau,
.
·
·
,Af
lec1st
400
students" we~kly
·
·
other r_el_1g1ovs
.
-
~ro~ps
,
ar1d _the
showing
JUSt one dorm room .
,
carnp~s.
._
.
.
.
.
·.
Cornelius
·
Russell, John Scileppi,
attend Roman Catholic services
·
·ec_ul1!,em~aJna.ture ofsery1ces
··Itwas the o_nly :~om we had set
·
·
.
M~ns~ l>topp~d bemg aCathohc
and
·
Hugh Tllrley.
.
conducted_by resident
·
chaplain
;
.
~n
.
~~hdays are£os.,1udentsof aU
up
.
, he said,
and after the
;
mst1tut1_on
m
1960,
..
when
Former brothers, now mern-
.
··
Father Richa
.
rd
..
LaMorte. At-
.
,
_
1
ehg10ns. say~
\Yu{rams.
. .
parents left we put the students to
;
ownership was tran/,ferred from
bers
·
of
.
the faculty and
.
ad-
tributing
.
the increased
.
church
..
l~ecaus~
·
·Manst students
_
have
ministration, include President
attendance
to
a
.
large freshmen
..
the~r bas~c. moral va_l~es fro~
Meet the ..
I
·
1
construction
gang
.
of Marist
j:
:i
College
!
.
t
The Marist Brothers saved
$1,709,000
between
1949
to
.
'.
1960
by
·
constructing
.
six buil~s
_
themselves.
One
was
DoDDelly
·
.
Hall
which
1s
.
· .
.
unique
·
in
'American
architecture
.
because
.
~t
its
•
....
round shape~ artistic continuity and
-
~oloi:
,
pat7
.
·
,-
iero.
'
·
~
'
-.
,
.. :
..
·
;
:
.
·
:;
:· '
:
.
.
.·
·
The
buildings ·
cost
_
$1;345,0_cxr to
buil
,
d
.
a11d.
in•
•
eluded
the old
;
gym;:'th¢
:
cha~l,·F
.
on~fn'::..~all,
.'.
and·Ooimelly.
::
·
::
i
·
·
··
•
..
:
·t
'
'.
'_
.
:.
:-:
,:
:··
··
•
·
.,:;
:··:
;
·
·
.
,
:
::
.
:
.
:·
:.
·
-::
..
:,
·.
.'
An
\
advertisem'ent
;
pJaced
111
the
,
wasbingtlJD :-
,
·
.
.
·.
·
Baltimore
edition
ofthe
::
Marc~ 22,
•
l968
.
issue
.
of•
:
·
·
11m_e
..
-
~l'tfaga~trie.
,
ai>Pt:~~ed
\
f
_
or
>
funds
/
.
for
/
the
.
·.·
college
,.
and
:
;
J)ictw.:ed_-
.
.
SOJD.~.
\~f
c':9t~::
~
,
,~ot~
-
~r8,
•.' ·
responsibleJ~r
.
~~:u~ p~~J~~~'.
/'
.
:
:
.·
.
·
•
·
.
_:.
~
..
---
~
-:-_
.-
_
:
-
:
::,
:
..
.--
-_
:
·-
..
--
-.
'
~
:
;
:
_
:
.
:
-:
.:.
·
·
/
:
:·:--.
-
•
}
'
.
_
,
,
.
.
.
·;-
.
_
(
..
.
,
•
.
•
,
,
_
-,
·
.
·
-
.
Linus
.
Foy. Associate Aca~ernic
class, LaMorte estim~tes that
85
·
l?e1r families and their
_
sc
_
hool ,
Dean.1 Gerard Cox, Assistant
to
!JO
percent of
.
-Marist stu~ents (,erry
.
.
Breen,
. sociology
Dean of Students; Fred Lambert·;·
.
are Catholic, but believes ··as the p~ofessor, say~ Ma_rist students
Daniel
Kirk,
psychology
-
college grows in nulllbers, the
·
'
will
be respon,~ible I!1the
,
future
.
.
-
-
.
professor, and
.
communication
percent~ge of
.
an,Y. ~?e religious>
:
·AJthougil they ~~y
,
noL
:
~o to
·
professors
;
Jeptha Lanning and
·
group will go down_.
·
·
·
,
·
church on Sunday , Br~en says
·
Augustine Nolan.·
.
·
·
·
--
A9other factor
.
m
the la~ge
_
.
~tud~~ts seem
.
to _coll!-e
.
from
Accepting the first lay students number. of students.
-.
~ttendmg
.
_
fanplu:!_s that
-
~ave mst_1lle~. the
in
l!l57,
Foy says Marist
··always
_
church, says L'clMorte 1s ··more
·.
values of
.
soc.ia}
consc~o!}sness.
planned-to grow'~ and attribu~es
·
peopl~, ~no\~
.
·
me
.
this yea.r.''.
;,
Np_: ~a~~er:
.
.
wllat,1.
.
,stud.ents
the decline of brothers enrolling
.
:
People s
.
a~t1tudes
.
.
t
.
~nd
·
to be
,
·
rehg1o~s
,
bac~~ound
}S,
-
0
~re~n
:
in
Marist to
,
a
-
change in
colQred
by
: :
who
·.
·
they see
,
says
·
.
·va1ues
are '!Vha! r~_l1g1C>n 1s
requirements.-St1:1dents wanting'
.
representing reli~ion;
:
".
,
~
-
_
.
.
·
.
.
all about; ;i~d the
_
se kids
_
seem to
__
,.
to be brothers must
·
now
_
earn
a
·
•
Reverend
·
Rhys
-
.
Wllhams,
an . have them
.
,
college degree and colllJjlete ~,vo
epis
·
copal _priest
.
~s a· part_-tlllle ·
·
years
,
in
Peace Corp or Vista
.-
protest
.
ant chaplam at
_
Manst. A
..
....
.,
.
·
.•
·
·
,
•·
,,,



















































































I
.
April 27, 1978
THE CIRCLE'
Page
17
.
Circle examines student representation
Student Government
By
Ken
Healy
together, as the low turnouts in the SG
elections and constitution vote show.
The new student government con-
Boyle said reasons for the lack of in-
stitution, ratified in March was student terest were two-fold. He believes student
•
government's major
.
accomplishment,
government has withdrawn from the
according to several SG members and
students over the last few'years and added
Fred Lambert, assistant dean of students.
the
turn
.
over in SG officers over the last
Lambert said although the constitution
several years caused many students to
was originally proposed four years ago, it lose interest in their
·
government. He said
was SG pt,esident Sue· Breen, who took
the new organization of ,sG would help
over as president in January after the
things, but would not solve them.
resign,ation of Jeff Blanchard, who pushed
Although the new constitution is a legal
for the constitution, and who eventually
one some questions have been raised about
succeeded
in
passing it.
·
.
.
its· legitimacy.
·
"Several people have
·_ -
Lambert, as well as vice president Jack approached me on this and I don't know
Boyle, applauded Breen's efforts and said
what- to tell them,"'Boyle said.
it was because of her the constitution
.
was
The. constitution
.
was passed
·
with less
e
lnterhouse Council
passed. "Sue should be complimented fol'.
-
-
than a mandate, only
157 people voting
her commitment to
·
the school/' said either for or against it. Boyle said while it
Lambert. "She knew she
·
was tra11Sferring
is too late to do anything about it now,
but she followed through on her com-
_
Frank Biscardi, the new SG president
mitment to change the
·
pld
_
constitution!' would have to address the problem oflow
-
Boyle said,Breen did Illostof the work on voter turnout. He suggested that in the - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
the new constitution by herself. ''After
.
she future a percentage be set on how many
1
McFadden said the student body does
by
David Ng
.
took ov
,
er as president she must have done
_
people would have to vote in an election
for
about 95 ~rcent of the work," he said.
it to be legal. Boyle also said he had no idea
Lamberfsaid with the new constitution about what could be done to get students to
-
Interliouse council's president and vice
-
stu~eil
t:
/
govemmenf should now
.
,
.
work vot~
;
adding the subject never came up president did not seek re-election for next
together
,
instead of the separate directions dunng the
·
year•
· .
semester after a term hampered by high
:
they
_
:
have followed over the last
.
several
:
.·.
___
·
·
·
_
.
.
Biscardi, this y~ar's treasurer absenteeism and student apathy_.
years
'.
Boyle said
;
_the
.
new Cound~ ~f
and_ next year's president said the major
·
However, council members said its
.
~udent Leaders
_
would pull all t
,
he factions
achievement of
·
student government
.
this performance was superior to last
.
year's
·
·.
of the school together. Ea
.
ch student body
year was
.
the
.
ratification of the new
·
con-
_.
council and improvement is likely for next
·
shotildJmow what theothets are doing stitution. He said there were
.
other semester.
·
·
·now, hf said,· _ .. ·
.
. ·
.
acl:iievements that others overlooked. He
President Peter McFadden said he is
.i
Both.....,Lambert and Boyle
.>
saidSG
:
,
had said Blanchard .revised the system in discouraged after investing time and ef-
been less than effectiye
_
in pullinif:st~dents
which
t)le
budg~
_
ts were handed in;
fort, and not seeing immediate results.
McFadden was recently elected College
Union Board treasurer where results are
'
more readilyseen, he said
.
·
_
Vice
-
president David Powers said he
believed the council was better than any
approximately halfJhe funds
in
the CUB
·
other student representative body but its
bY:PatLar~in
budget.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
performance was mediocre. Powers said
·
"·
·
·
·•
-
<
·
· •
·
·•
·
·
·
\:
·
-·
·
·
·
·
According
:
i~
.
J;audouin, the new alcohol'
·
.
he will
_
not
:
,~av_e
·
sufficient time next
\;
ibou'gh
:
th~ Col}egJ
i
bnioff~
-
~clrd hact''to
policy instituted this year had a positive
semester_ because of sc
_
hool ~nd w~rk.
pay
•.
a
_
.
*4,1\llO deficit from . fast
..
year's effect on
,
the
_
quality of the social events.
·
:
According to the council's mmutes,
buq~~L it provided a program
_
which was The new alcohol policy states each drink ·
.
Benoit House, which houses fashion design
:'.
·v
_.
·
er_.y
_·_
.
_co
_
__
nsi
_
s,tent·and _of high
._-
qu
__
a11
_
·ty," must
be
paid f
·
r .
...
d
-
. "d n·c
· ·
b
-
-
11
·
students. was poorly represented and
·
accordiqg to Dolly Bod1ck, coordinator of
said this preveited
111
pto
--·
p
1
l~af y. ga~p et
several members of the
·
council were
college a('.tivities and Peter Baudouin,
·
t
·
-
f t
·
h
.
•
.
·
·
·
· ·
·
f
·
rt
_
t~m odmgko
replaced. However, the minutes do not
.
.
.
evens or
.
e
.
purposeo ge mg
-
run ·
.
(1·1sclose the reason
.
'.
president
.
of CUB.
,
·..
·
"
·
·
.
-
··
-
,
-
·
AccordirigtoTreasurer John McCarthy,
McCarthy also said .
.-
iLwas
.
.
fair~tiri
The minutes show
Benoit was
.
t;,
U B had to
.
_
pay $41100
.
.
because
.
of last terms of people paying per drink.•, He said
represented twice in eight meetings.
year
'
s loss on the New Rider~ of the Purple in the
_
past,
.
when a straight
.
fee was
McFadden said the council meetings,
Sage concert.
charged it was unfair to those who did not
.
scheduled Tuesday and Friday afternoons,
Haudouin
,
said he did not set a quota on
drink the amount they paid for.
conflicted with their fashion sh
'
ow
the number
_
of activities
,
but tried to have
The general fund pays for.miscellaneous
rehearsals. part of their curriculum.
··
each week co
·
mpliment each other."
.
fees, according to Baudouin. He said
McFadden and Powers also claimed.
Bodick said many events were planned miscellaneous fees include the Cubicle
Registrar John DWYer, the
·
academic
last May providing CUB with
·
·a sense of advertising; and other areas where th~
administrator representative, did not
the whole picture,:• instead of planning fund could help. He added Kolisch,
•
the
·
attend meetings after next falls schedule
,
everything at the ··last minute" as it had hypnotist and the canoe trip, which took
was approved by the council
.
Earlier this
!
.
been done in the past.
place during the fir~ semester, were paid
fall
.
the schedule was revised for
I
next
not really care
.
··"Qiey don't realize how
much power the council has," he said
.
Powers said students do not really stand
up for their rights until they are
threatened, ••it seems to
be
the only time
when they make their voices heard, they
don
'
t realize we control the campus."
Major Accomplishments
The council members agree their major
accomplishments were restructuring the
dormitory representation and voting down
the room reservation policy.
Under
.
the present system, Cham-
pa~at's 400 residents and Gregory
'
s
3
:I
:-es1dents are represented by two council
members each. Next semester, Cham
-
pagnat
will have four representatives
,
Leo
three. Sheahan two, Gregory and Benoit
one
.
·
The council voted down a room reser-
vation policy submitted by
Lambert
a~lowing for special interest groups, like a
fraternity or athletic team, to reserve a
section of the campus for themselves. The
.
March
:
1
vote came after students voiced
criticism durin
g
a public forum Feb
.
28.
.
·
·
Toe students came out against it and
we acted with that
,
.. says McFadden
.
However
.
he
added ·
•
ifs the kind of thing
you can
·
t
judge until you really do
it."
Although Lambert submitted the
proposal. he said the vote was a
'"significant accomplishment" because
the council acted decisively and demon-
i:.trated to the students the council had the
power to make dedsions.
Committee changes
CU I-Us divi
_
ded into eight committees.
.
for out of the general fund
.
.
semester allowing for classes to meet ·
·
They are social
,
film,
concert, lecture, fine
Baudouin
_
said though the coffeehouses
three times a ~eek
.
.
Presently, classes
'.[be council meets monthly with com-
arts. coffeehouse, videotape
,
and general.
-
were well organized
,
.
student
_
attendance
meet one~ or twice
~ week
.
.
.
m1ttee meetings between regular sessions.
·
Baudouin said each committee has a
was lo
_
w
.
_
Bodick said many students
-
do not
Accordmg _to the mmutes, DWYer did not Last year. the council met weekly
.
chairman
·
who is given a budget_ and
.
is ·know what
a
coffeehouse is
.
She said some
attend meetings after
Oct
.
H
.
McFadden said the committee system
respo11sible for ogranizing activities. people show
.
up .in
.;
expectation of
.
a bid
was
·
·helpful, it helped us identify a
McCarthy said the budget was
.
$28
,
680
not party·· but
i
are
·
disappointed. She added
_ _ _ problem area better, but we didn
'
t know
including the subtracted
$4000
.
coffeehouses ate
:
designed for those who
where to go with it. It was a test year."
McCarthy· said the concert committee want to listen to soft
·
music. She said
e~1--
The Council was divided into four
did not do an effective job. He said
,
two
··w
_
e're not expecting
:mo
~ople" and
committees dealing with specific areas;
first semester concerts it lost $746, causing added
_
a goQd turnout would be 75
-
people.
.___ ___
._.1
use of the James
,J.
Mccann Center
a decrease in the number of'concerts for
Films
-
did not receive sufficient student
fl!..~~~~~~-~-
security, maintenance, and the system~
the remaining year.
,
-
attendance, accordine to Tom Shine,
· , - - ~ . . J
evaluation which was responsible for
John Campbell
,
a graduate student chairman of the
.
film committee. Shine
.
,
,.._ _ __,
examining the council's operation.
intern working with Bodick
~
said, ·
·
con-
said many times students. were given "last ~,:
;'
Powers and Faille said the committee
certs are a
:
high risk area.
"
:
He said run-
minute
·
·
:
notices and said many
1
times
·
J-_;,-.,.C
_
__,,
structure was non-productive
.
ning a top
-
quality concert would cost posters put up
in
_
advance were
·
ripped
According to
,
Powers, Faille, and the
,
·
,
i
·
down.
.
.
.
minutes
,
the security committee made
;_FA'N,;..;..~K.;;;LY;.;...;S:;.;.PEAK-=..::.;;l;..;NG:.=.._.:.;·
~
:.a;-
-
;.::·by:£
.
.!:ph:.:.::.:.il:.:.fr-=a:.:n;.;k
Bodick said films are "'alternative en-
·
.
ds~dveral repdorts1 abo~tht othMer campuses but
r-
tertainment
"
.
but mor~ than 2.5-30 people
According to McFadden, the council
I
not
ea
w1
arist security
should attend
.-
She said
.
poor
.
equipment
which meets once a month, did not have
~ problems. Lambert said the reports were
(L
was the
·
major
.
reason for/the poor at-
.
quorum to vote on campus issues for three not helpful because they were made of
tendance,
$he
said many-times the volume
to five m~etings. .
·
colleges unlike Marist.
is low and students do not want to wait for
...
.
Assistant Dean of Student Life Fred
The maintenance committee arranged
.the ten
·
minutes
.
between reels.
:
Lambert said the student representatives for Andrew Pavelko, director of main-
The filj~
·
ans
.
area
.
:
.!
fois been
a
problem
must
be
committed; and students should tenance, to speak to the council and at-
.
for a long time
,'.
.
~
according to Bodick. She
demand more from their representatives; tempt to establish a painting policy. The
said though student
•
attenda"nce
/
is low,
_
He claims the council has the power to proposal was submitted to Business
performances should
.
be scheduled to offer
-
create it
'
s own issues,
·
·
Manager Anthony Campilli who decides on
those wanting th~ opportunity to attend
·
to
Lambert
.
said the council failed to the J?Olicy
_.
Powers cla~ Campilli has not
do so.
.
.
_
·
· '
_
· .
·
· ·
-:
·
·
generate issues for discussion with the replied smce the pollcy was submitted
;
Baudouiri"said ·
-
·lack of communication"
exception of next semester's housing Jan. 27.
.
occurred once in a while
,
between the CUB
contract; Lambert said he brought most of
Powers said McFadden and he talked
ll~~:=::::t;i~~~~~L;';!l:::..:SUU
officers
/
He said this was Because the
12°
this year's issues to the council's attention. with Petro
.
about student . use of the
~-'-,;.;:_.__,· ,,
.
"'"'I~:..-__,~~
students rimriing CUB sometimes had
_.
to
.
-
Council president - elect Chris Faille recreational facility. Students had com
-
/
HrJiJ
;
DOc'S "ifflS.
>OlJN.t>}
~
;
.·
.
emphasize theit schoolwork .
.
\
.
said next semester there
.
will
be
a
man- plained the Mccann center was not always
iA/FWENT/4/,. MEM/3ER.
oFJnl&tNT
:
_
McCarthy said
if
.
the. communication
·
datory attendance rule written
.
into the available to Marist students.
,._.
,,,..,.,lrO
_
_
N!/IFN(
\
WI
_
JHFiJ
'
1lJ
:
ME:E"(
:
_
pfoble!Jl-existedtoo lorig
;-'
a meeting
_
was
council's constitution
.
He
·
said future
·
The systems evaluation committee
-
'&fiA"T-ruv(:JCXJn
F
KORf:Al,J,Bl/JJN_E.!r
caUed
.
:
ancl
·
everything
·
would be
.
members
-
:
will be allowed three excused proposed the student
·
handbook and
.
:
MAN,
;
:
c,&.,1:cr
;,
Bi<IBEFY:.J.
\
straightened
'.
out
.
..
.
·
·
_
absences before they are removed from housing contract which was approved for
·
·
·.
.-
.
the council.
.
.
next semester.
·
.
.
'
/
..
.
\
'
.
.
··
··
..
.
•.
'
;
.
.
'
.
-
~
.
.
•
•
,
°'•
,
--:'.~-:'"-'.~
"."
i-r·
:
·
··~·
-
·.-,:~
..
.
.
...
~
-
..
~-":"'...
~
:
::5::
.
·
-
··-
·--··
-·
-
·-·
·
-•
'
•
•
·
·•
·
··
·•·
·
·
•·
-
...
···
•
·
··
·
-·
---
··
-
-·

















I ,
the
firi
The dedication ceremony
,4,pril
17
·
-
•k_:
-
-
:~\
'
-
.
'~i.
I
I







St
year
..
j
.
. .
-
.
I Center celebrated its first hirthclav
t~
op
_
~ni~g l_a~t Apfil,,t~e Cef!ter~a~_,;.'=' ·-, :.
lS',
Ori
this centerfold, rs a coHcchon
eht~:_tnro~g~t~r
.
Y".ir./gh~to(~o'tir~
:/Judy':
'\Ve~ner,
,A,:ndy '-Jacobs;: and ·
.
,i._J:c,':,;
;,-'.,.',_:7
•
.
.. ·
...
: ..
L:
.. ; -~---
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
Everyday. use of McCann
Curly Neal
and Mea_dowlark
Lemon of
the
Harlem Globetrotters •
\
.
.
,,
•. ' '
\
·,
\
.
'



































































































i
page
20.
,
..
April
·
21,
1978
Analysis
shows more
than·
100
courses
not
·
offered
by
Beth Weaver
More than 100 courses listed as
available to Marist freshmen three
years ago have not been offered, ac-
cording to a Circle analysis of available
course listings from fall
1975;
through
spring
1978.
!
.
.
,
John
·
Dwyer, Marist registrar, says
the large number of courses listed in
the catalog
is
not a ploy to i attract
students. Instead, he said, courses are
not dropped from the catalog unless it is
.
officially determined the course will no
longer be offered
·
at Marist.
Dwyer
.
said courses also remain
listed because departments do not
always re-evaluate their course of-
ferings and drop courses which haven't
been offered for a long time.
-
·
Dwyer said courses are not
·
offered
because of low enrollment, changing .
times, phased out programs, lack
,
:
of
interest, and staffing problems
;
·
i .
He said that if enrollment for a course
is low for one year,
it
will not be
;
offer,ed
··
the next year, but
-
it may still tie listed
in the catalog.
·
·
!
.
.
.
The English department had the
highest number of courses riot
:
offered;-
:ia
out-of
87 .
.
Dwyef
·
said the courses are
cycled, and the emphasis of the
department has been toward com·
munication arts.
·
·
Many of the English courses no~
offered were literature courses. Dwyer
said these courses started as a suppcnt
·
to· the English department, and there
was a possibHity
·
of putting all
literature courses for a type of
literature major:
·
.
.
.
D\vyer said the school must .. go with
'
. the times and the demands
,'
' andadded
that the number of applications from
.
propsective students interested in
_
the
English department "appear to be
increasing,"
so
there may be a renewed
interest in the literature courses.
The physics department, which has
not offered 13 courses in three years,
is
being "phased out," according to
Dwyer.
Dwyer said part of the problem with
the physical education courses
is
·
that
the ''interest
just
wasn't there:"
.
.
He
said a few years ago,
·
some
-
students
asked to have
.
a wrestling class and
club, bufafter- that, not enough students
signed up for the course. Skiing, one
of
the courses not listed, has not been
given because
·''
you can't depend on the
snow," said Dwyer.
.
.
.
-
,
"It's
up
to
the students
added to the curriculum.
Staffing problem
.
Fifteen of the total number of
courses
not
.
listed
were under special topics,
.
readings, seminar; or
·
independent
study titles. Dwyer said there
is a
.
staffing problem
_
with some of these
.
courses
;
and although they may pot be
listed they may have been giveri. He
said; "we can only stafLso rriany
courses.°
One
•
problem with
.
special topics
courses
is
they can be
.
offered as
"special topics1t once, arid then must be
approved. This may be another reason
for
•
·
the
_
••
.
overabundance of
·
non,-off ered
courses listed in
.
the catalog,
..
.
..
Anotherreasori for the large number
of courses
·
listed in the catalog
is
that
any professor can'propose
a
i
~ourse. He
.
only
,
has
·
to write
'up
a
:
document ex~
plaining the course
:
a
_
nd
,
i~
objectiye~.
This
Vlill then g~
·
'to·.the
'
deparµn
_
ent
:
chairman and
c
the Academic
'
Affairs
,
·
Committee.ff\AC);
:
'!bey will
;
'\lotfJor
numbering system, many departments
are re-evaluating their courses.
·
The
new system ''made every department
-
~
I.
.
·
,
co
.
.
•
<'
")i:i)'?
look itself J;er.''
:
He added that som~
depii'rtments
.
.
diq
,
go ·)hrough their
courses and drop
.
some
.
which
i
have not
.
beer(offered
;
in
~
a
'
lQng
·
time.'
'
i
\.~
.
.
·•·
)'rends
,
ch~rige; µe
~
silid,
stµ~~tjt5
are
to indicate
·
to the faculty
and depq~tments
th~t
they
are
:
ipterested
/
;
: ·pr~yisfoila
_
l
\
approvaV
>
:
whic~
:
i
_
s
C,
.
granted f<>r a period of tw<ryear1,. After
.
the two years;the cot.ifse
'
must go
'
up
·
for'
:
permailent
·
approvat
'
;
.'
::
•
.·
:-'
.·
gomg
:;
back
.
_
,
to
·
takmg
:
courses
':'.
Jpey
:
hadri't_
,
bee,n takajg
J<>r;
lf
)
.
<>Q_g
Jm,ie.
.·
,
Thei;-e wi~be a
Jot
_
of¢hanges:made
:
in
,
'
departineri~s. especially
,
wi!}l
i
the
.
ad
~
.
dition
·,
of
:
riew
:
majors .
.
>·
·
.
.
-:
•
:>
·
·
'
.
·
.· ...
>
In
.
the
C
Juture,
.'
Madst will
,
have to
Jol:,n
'
Dwyer,
register
·.
\
A
'
T~st iriforination; grades, arid student
evaluations
•
are
-
reviewed
·-
by the
'
AAC
.
before
'
p
·
ennanent appr9val
.
mat
:
be
·
•
granted. D
'.
ivyer said this
'i
s
'.
ilotjust
a
·
.
formality
;·
since some
,
of
.
the
•
courses
may be
,'
turned down
.
at
:
either
\
the
;;;;;:;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
i
l[3:iti°-":al
,
and perm~nent
?
appt°:val
,
For some
':
courses, the demarid(has
changed, add
,
_
they have come
:
back,
,
·
.
such as handbalLSince the opening of
the
.
Mccann Center, ne:w
.
courses
/
such
as Swilllffiing and
.
life~aving
-:
\Vere
New
.
numbering system
·
·
·
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help
·
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.
ne\V cours~
.
follow l)tate]aws
j:
equi,ring
'
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·
.
catalog
.
to
.
include the acadeinic
·
year:
.
in
'
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.
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tne
.'
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:.
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·
said students
:
~ari go
,
to the
departOlEm
L
chairman
,
arid
·
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ask;
,
for
'
a
course
fo
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s
teachers
,
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if
-
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in
the subject,
will j)us~.t.o
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a ~C>urse:
'
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'
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f
l
THeCIRCLE
~age
21
HEOP's
b8nef icial despite problems'
By
David Potter
However, Conklin
is
planning to expantl
the learning center this fall. She said
developmental courses in math, verbal
skills, and English
as
a second language
_could be offered.
·cultural Problems
Not everyone in the program uses the
facilities -and services, but nevertheless,
Marisr.'s Higher Education Opportunity
Program benefits· ''economicany··and
academically disadvantaged" students, '
teaching them to bring out the best in
themselves, according to · John Sullivan,
Conklin believes there are cultural
HEOP director.
problems for some HEOP students. "You
To qualify for HEOP, a.student must be .get people from the ghettos who haven't in
economically deficient
and
can·not meet ariy way been self disciplined,'' making it
Marist's entrance_ requirements, which difficult for them to adjust to structure,.
state students must have an 80 or better she said. .
·
.
·
high school grade average and a combjned
,Tony Amodeo, · .a junior math major
BAT,score of 1,000.
·
tutoring an HEOP student in English,
hi
addition, before being admitted into said two sessions a week are scheduled,
HEOP. at. Marist, .. a student must be ·and a 'log
is
kept after each session,
.
prepared them for courses fo1!fld in · the
Core program. Sullivan said HEOP
students "pretty much across the board,
struggled" with Core courses such as
philosophy and ethics.
. ·
Core courses, which this year's fresh-
man were required to take, include classes
in philosophy, math and · basic writing
skills. The Core courses are supposed to
provide students with a well rounded
education.
Victor Fragosa, junior HEOP student,
believes the Core courses are not helping
HEOP students because it is "assumed
students know about these courses" and
have .a background in them.
recommended by: two representatives
iri
marking the students progress. Logs are
his high school,' must be interviewed by a filled out regardless of whetherthe student
''·f
1
·hadn't known
staffn:iember of HEOP and take a college 'snows. up or' not, and are checked by
· · ·
1
qualification
test. . .
· . .
·
Conklin;_Sullivan and Ivan Rosaly, HEOP
Orice 1;1.ccepted,into Marist's HEOB, counselor~
-~bout
HEOP, I
probably
. st_udents have use of special services and
Amodeo said he tutors .HEOP students
fc1cilities; mariy. of them . coordinated :•just to help. out," and said he is· "not·
tli{'.ough the libraryJearni~g center .really doing.it fo,r the money." .
•
would have been out
directed by . Eleanor · Conklin. The · 60
John McCarthy, a senior business major
student~:<cu_rrently.
in;
the program are ano .a residence- coordinator in Sheahan
provided
with
courses· in math, spelling, Hall, said he learns right along with the .
on the stree.tll.
vocabulary and verbal skills,--aswell'. as student and added tutoring
is
a good
skill tesiil)g .. and ttit9ring: · · ·
.
·
review'for. him.
.
.
··· · ·.· - "
·
McCarthy •~ believes tutoring
is
•;in- -
: Tlitoring.Not.Always Used
valuable" to "those who come to learn"
. ..,, ,.s. ·"· ·. ·• ..•...
· ·
ancf 'a "iost cause"
lo
those who don't.
Tutoring, availablethrough the learning ' McCarthy; who has tutored "roughly three
■■■■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii■iiiiiiiii■iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
center, is, according to. Conklin,.· "highly ·or four HEOP students" over the last two
effe.c.tive'/ though ·not· all ·_HEOP students, years, said HEOP students are motivated
rior.nori HEOPstudents make use·of it She aboutJhe' same as. non., HEOP .• students,
said students."don;t wandoface.tbey are adding .motivation·· is a "case .of .· ex-
failing," 'which . causes· . a ·~big ·. ego tremes,'' there are "either those:that are
-:-problem''.
for
the students when they are really interested; or those that-are-really
told. they n·eed tutoring.
.
not interested."
·
.. Conklin said
only/
30 otiCof .40 •HEOP
Jim Honan,
a
senior communication arts
Carmen Carreras, a· freshman Spanish
major who is bilingual but has problems
with English, said she "didn't know the
meaning loi philosophy" and . yet was
required to· take philosophy courses. She
said · teachers told her to work twice as
hard
in
her courses, but she asked "how do
HEOP because he said he <;knows so much
more now in five weeks than ever before."
Problems Encountered
Some of the student's interviewed ex-
pressed disappointment with tutors and
the learning center.
Carreras said she had a tutor who
"didn't understand what
I
needed" for the
course. She said after she acquired a new
tutor her grades improved.
Some HEOP students. complained
they
were given tutors whose majors were
different from the courses they taught.
. Fragosa said this "happens more than
it's supposed to."
Eddie Williams, a junior criminal
justice major in HEOP, said HEOP
students ao not always get qualified tutors.
He said some tutors claim they can teach
but do not spend the required time needed
to properly •cover the material. He also
, said tutoring sometimes . tends to be
repetitious and needs to be more ad-
vanced.
However, both Howard and Strain said ·
tutoring helped them and were glad they
used iL
Fragosa also said Marist needs to
"develop the learning center a lot more,"
especially
if "they want HEOP students to
stay in the program." .
Sullivan and ·some HEOP students
complained that some faculty members
•
1
stereotyped" students because they were
in-HEOP.
There is a ··'stigma. attached to the
program," according to Williams. He also
said some teachers discriminate against
HEOP students.
,
Fragosa believes not enough credit is
. giveµto the work HEOP students put into
their classes by some teachers.
stiiderits<'who ·.need• tutoring }ise ·it, ,and majl.lr minoring •in philosophy, believes
added ~udenfafa need oftutoring who do
HEOP · students are motivated "on par
noLtise it lcise,.their maintenance.money, <with Marist-students." Honan has tutored
which amounts to $20 ·.
per
'mC>nth.. .
ar Marist ·, for three _weeks and· conducts __
Maz-istspends $12_00:per semester for its group tutoring sessions, He said he .would
tutoring services ,vhicli
earl
be used by any be "slicces·sful''if he-could show students
· Marist.•studEfr1t.f.· acccfrdmg
to Conklin:·.
howtO work fol'. _themselves. ·'
Both Howard and Sayegh said they
encountered no prejudice from students.
Howard said "teachers evaluate what
I
do
All of the HEOP students interviewed in their classes, not whether I'm in
believed Marist's .HEOP program was
HEOP."
beneficial to them;
Sullivan said some teachers ··make the
you.find the time?"_
·
HEOP
Beneficial
. Studenis ai:e'hfred astlitors and.earn $2:50
'to $3.75 perJ1our and graduate students
. eam $5'
'
per;hotir,: she
said;
•
. Cores Present Problems
fragosa said
"if
I hadn't known about presumption" that because
a
student
is
HEOP,
I
prooably would have been out on
hisoanic or black they are in HEOP .
the street" either in a ·•mediocre job" or
According to Sullivan, there are 26 .
"committing a crime."
-
blacks in the program, along with
2:l
· Conklin was disappointed by the lack of
. ~se, th.etutoring· s_ervice · gets from Marist
· students. -She said ''.it's the rare student
whb'-comes and say~ help me.''.
M~ny freshman. HEOP. students at
·· Marist have needed tutoring for the new
Core courses because, according to
Sullivan, their high sch~l t_raining had not
George Sayegh, an HEOP student
whites and
11
Hispanics. There are also
majoring in biology who hopes to study at some nontraditional students along with
medical schqol, is glad he's in Marist's
four ex-offenders.
·Prograin
might
expand
if·
Marist
_recieves.
money
_·by
David
Pptter
approximately $:{5,000 is spent for . basic ~tudy and research skills,
student'.s tuition, room and will be funded this summer,. he
Marist College _J-ias requested board, books and personal ex- · said .
.
·$18:l,:!24 from.Ne\\'. York ~tate to penses, he said; The remaining
expand its Higher Education funds pay for staff, office ex-
Opportunity Program next year,
·
penses ·· and· special programs
according to John Sullivan, such as th~ learning center.
HEOP received
fun-
. HEOP director ..
If
Marist
Sullivan said this year HEOP's
d
f
h
t •
recei~,e~ theriioney,
it will'have b~dget would
-{e
less than
S rom
f
e Sfa e ID
to contribute $91,:Hli to. the projected because only
~o -
1969
and
had 35
program,
which
provides students were currently m ·
·economically and acadeillically Marist's HEOP, while the bµdget
students enrolled,
:disadvantaged students \vith a was projected
fo_~
70 students. .
today
there
are 60.
. chance
for
a college· education.
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l&9191-----
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.471-4911
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Across From Civic Center
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.
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b,,.q,~
.
.•
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However, Marist's HEOP could
'.:_Sullivan said .. next year . he
CouldLose $15,935 ·
wants· to add 40 new students to
- ~ - . - - - - - - - - - - lose $9,167
to
$15,935 as a result of
Marist's HEOP, according to
,{state education direct audit in Vice-President' Edward Waters,
which :J9 outcif 89 students in last was started . to "broaden the
year's pr!)gram were found to be student body .with students who
·''provides
eco~omi-
ineligible for HEOP funds, ac-
would riot ordinarily come to
· · · I
1· · ·
a
b d
cording to Sullivan.
Marist." Waters said though
·c.
a· ·.
··
Y
· · : ,
, ·
Sullivan' said Marist is con- . initi~lly; the students did not meet
·academically .di~ad-
testing the .. ineligibility of two ·Marist's entrance requirements,
.
•iant.a
..
·ge···d. ·.
:s
....
t.
ude ..
,n.'
ts
stu
·
dents whose grades were "eventually the students would
•
1
declared too high to· qualify for .have to meet (the. academic)
with
a·c·hance for
a
HEOP.If-the state.declares-the req~irements."
·· · ·
·
·
·. · ·
·
• · '--,, students? eligible, Marist. must
·:-C·college
education~ ·
return $9,167to the state. Sullivan
Started with 15 Students_
•
'
'
.• .
•
C
' '
•
'
· , \ '
•
'said Marist provided financial .
.
'
.
■-■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aid to .those stuaents found
Waters said HEOP started in
'ineligible.
_who
were stiU
1
at 1968 "with 15 students and .was
the program, ten of whom. he Marist,- · . . ,.
· . . '
funded completely by Marist as
hopes ~ll)le transfer stuµ~i:its, . · Because of the number of part of the King program, named
, giv,ipg the'progr;im an es.timated, students found ineligible
for .
for the late Dr. Martin Luther
· 8Q;t<f85'-students;:.SixtY. stuclei:its: · HEOP at Marist last.year, Marist King; : ·
·
·
·
,
.are
currently in·thtfprogram.\~· . did .'not conduct·. a · summer
Marist's HEOP received funds
• · ·. :' Th,is_;r.ear,-HEOP's:J?udget was . program for Its fr~hman HEOP . from the state in 1969, and had 35_
:.'projected. at-:.over_: $100,00.0, witn
'students,
according. to' Sullivan. students enrolled in · it, Waters
. $59, 7.50 :.com~g;-n.·omitlie ·state;
,'
The : program;·
'which,,
provides .
said: . .
. ·.
arid?$52;880 ;;,contr.ibuted /by_ )IIEOP · students ,vith rem<!clial •. - Waters was the first director of
· -·~arist.;Of. Marist's:contribution\··'·coursesJri Eriglish and math; and· . HEOJ;>. ·
·
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Pagei2
Tf/E CIRCLE
April ~7, 1978
Marist staff fools analysis
r
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asked by The Circle to
•
perform
:=:=
:
i
I r
~
~
:;:;:
.
the analysis
just
for the fun of it.
.
Higgins
,:
incorrectly picked as
;
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.
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· .
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.
.
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.
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.
.
...
.
.
.
·
•
.
.
.
·
·
:;:;:
Because those
analyzed
were
associate acadeinic
>'
dean by
:::=
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~
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~
~
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·
=:::
.
aware of it,
Kazolias
said the Kazolias, is a "strong
-_
minded
t ·~.
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Submitting to the analysis were teHectlial ·.
goal~
·
than
·
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::::
President Linus Foy, Assistant~ materialistic persuits
:
.
:=:::
'
+
. ·
.
J ~
·
·
· ·
·
•
·
,•
::
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:
..
Dean of.Students Fred Lambert,
Waters was incorrectly chosen
·
:
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·
.
·
·
.
·
~~
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Associate
Academic
·
Dean
as
the
-:
coordinator
_.
of college
;::::
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Gerard Cox; Business Manager
.
activities by:
:
Kazolias
,-
who said
f
-r
·
~
~
~
~
· •
•
·
·
·
•
f
:
Anthony
Campilii and
Securit}"
·
Waters was
<
confident, and
:
:::
:
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
•
·
·
· -
i
·
·
· ··
· ·
·
·
.· ·
·
:
::
::
.
,
Director
.
Joe Waters. Custodjan
.
generally is
knowledgeable
in
his
:
=.:=.
:
·
·
·
·
ti
.
·
/ /
·
=
.
:
=.
==.
·
.
John
Hi
.
·ggms·,
·.
Coo
...
·
.
rdiiiator of
field
.'
Kazolias also said
Waters
.
.
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-
-
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: {
College
.
Activities Dolly
Bodie
·
was
emotional, and
was
.
in-
:
:
:::
·
·
:
;:;:
and
·
Librarian Marian Nichols
t
.
erested
in
mfuic
or
·
rbythm.
·
:=:
:
:
<
Dean
Gerard Cox's handwriting shows he
is
more Intellectual
than
materialistic, claiDJ:8
analyst.
f
·
·
also subinittetf
•
to
·
the
:
analysis
:
.
·
.
/
Cainpilif was
:
profued
·
as
being
:
.
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who said people· listen
:
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.
was.
.incoq~ly picked
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a crystal~ll through
\
Guam, a crystaLbalL the most
.
flexible
·
of the
three.
~:
···
..
.
L
.
.
·
. ···
. -' .
·
·
.
•
··
\
.
•
1:.
•
•
.
told
.
Nick Ka7.qlias to help people
.
reader ~epeated
,
the prediction .
. ,
'.'.
!rs
:
(handwriting
,,,
analysis)
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
•.
·
·
·
,
· ·
.·..
· ·
·
·
..
·
·
·
·
··
·
·
· ·
.·
!ii'l\i:)~%.,~~~~
~~'71$'$
~ii
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h
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.
·.
·
.
.
.
P
.
...
.
.
..
.
:
·
_:·'..:·
.
·
.
"I've
-~lways ~en looking for
..
knowledge
.
to:~ able to ans:wer
;.;
~t,
:
for
.
personality
,-
indications;
iri
-
.
the truth, and I see
'
the purpose peoples'
.
questfons," he says.·
crime
.
solving/' says Kazolias.
more
.
inllfothat
.
I
.
everdid
.
-to
Kazoijasisa
·
registerednurse
.
He
·
has a
:
radio
·
show:
.
.
on
•
ByLarkLandon
·
.·
. ·
academica11
·
y
.
ad~issable,
,
help my
.:..
fellow
·
man;"
says
,
at
·
.;
St
·
.
>,;_<
F
.
rancis
:
Hospital, Poughkee~ie's
.
station
·>
WKIP
.
,
.··
..
..
.
..
meeting
:<:
college
:.
admission
Kazollils;apracticing.astrologer,
'
· Poughkeepsie
:
, ...
..
>'
.
·
•.•·
·
.
·
ListenerscallinandaskKazolias
i
Three
·
treshmen
<
basketball
.
standards.
c'>:
-::
·.:
.·
;
'•.·
·.
palmist,
a~d
•
ha11dwriting analyst
·
·
'
The
--
··
to:wn
'
resident
:
.
said
.-
to
·
make astrologfoalpredictions.
,.
·
players
ar~
the recipients of the
·
·
,
, ·
:
The athletic.
scholarship,
which
·
·
·
;Jor. ~-yea~,
1
:"
.:
·
·.
• .
. . .
•
astro!ogy
.
de~ls ,with life styles,.
·
.
·
.
.
.
.
-
~
-
·
;·
firs~ s~holars~ips
_;;
given
,::,
_by ,
:
is
'
it
~
.
ffefed
:
,i~-
:
both men a~d
.
,
His motliep who r~d Turkish palmistry with
.
character;
;
and
-
.
'·
.
Marist
:
that pay
·
for·full
;
tuiµon; ·women, was given
·
.
by
.
the athletic
·
·
·
0
·>
''
.
.
.•
:
roorrnmd board costs:
'
Because
:
of
-
:
·
~·
#Pclitriie
.
nt to
·
~slt~ballplayers
·
.
.
:
;
·:·
·
·
., ..
:
.·
.
·
•· ..
·
,
.•
··•.
·
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.
:
·
:
.
.
..
'.·
.
.. ·~
.
)_.·
..
,
\_·
.
. •.
c-
:
thih
'
gh'.s
;
Jstres~~ are rf!$!edivingin
.
.
,
,
tthhe
_
dia~ortdu;ig
,
tbeo
~
(u)ri I>et~ba
,-.
akthlet~illc
.
_
~
: .
1
e
. :
•
avei:age awar
·:·
;.
e
';
.
rec
or
;
/
cause;
i
..
..
S
Ui1
.
.
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·
.
.
.
.
'
·
·
1 1 1
·
··
.
.
.
·.
d
. ·.
·
.
. .
..
;:
l'darist
.
Grant
;
,
progtam
:
~&;9r@lg:.
)ya~
...
s~
.
fm
af~
~
@P.9
,
~ntpartiof.
, ..
·
.
·.
·
·
·
•
.·,
·.
-
·
·•·
;
· :
. ·
·.·
·
•··
·
·.··•,
:
to
:
·
Micliael
o'·
Fraher;
•·
as~istant' the
.'.
~thl.eti~ progi-amt' andj$an
:'
.
.
o
·
:
.
·
.
·:
.
...
-
.
·
.
·•
_
·.
_
,
.·.
'
.
.
•
.
D
··
.
·
"
U
·
.
·
.
•
.
.
.
·
·
.
. ;
director. of-Jinancia.,l aia
:
: •
;
·,
.
.
'·
.
'.
,
:
mcoµie
:
ptoyid~r
/ \
Thr~ 'inore
•'
·
.
·.
,
::
.
Marist
<;'.
Gra¢s
-
are
·,
the
·
only
full
scholarships
·
:
·
will
.
be
0
given
.
·.
:
foririoffiri!l.ncialaidthat is solely
· .
next year
.
toinc<1iriing
:•
fr~~hnief!
> ·
.
·
·
\
·
•
·
·
·.
·
..
·•._
·
,
:£uncled by
.
the
·
·
college
>
Awarded
who have
·
displayed
·
'
athletk
•
.
.
·
.
. •
:
\
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
. ·
.
• ,
.
'
..
,
.•
·.
•
:
..
:
. . .
.
by
.
admissions on the basis of
exceUence inbasketball;
•
·
.
.
,
.
.
·
..
·
.
.
·.,./
.
,:
s
·
.
,.·.
·
··
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.
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u
·
.·
n
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o
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a
.
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e
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·
...
·
·
.· .
....
e
.
.
.
-
.... ·.·
fina:ncial:
.
need
·
and
.
academic
>
The
·
Jreshni
·
en
'
average award
performance
-
in high
scho-11,
the
in Madst
Grants
:
will increase
grants
. ·
are
.
renewable fcirfour
even more next year
.
by the ad-
years j;fov
'
iding
·
the
·
studE;nt- dition
·.
cif
two
r
new
,
privc1.te
Co
..
urse 1·n
·
.
ap
·
p11·e
··
d
·
.
·
··
.
.
.
·
r:~!~rsaia~~~u1~%~~?::~ ;~l~~~~ps
,
avail~ble to
.
fresh-
\
'
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
dir~tor; !iays the grants '
'.
help
a ·
·.
The Gantert
.
scholarship is a
··
··.·
.
...
.
_
:
.·
.
.·
.
.
.
.
. .
·
·
...
.
·
·.
·
. .
.
. ·•·
good student afford Marist;'' and
four
,,
~ea~ scholar$ip
:
that is
aid him
in
·
attracting ''the
.
best . being
•
donated by the parents
of a
.
possible students? to Marist.
.
.
former Marist
•
student.
,:
A
.
com-
Gh
■
1• •1
·
.
,,
.
·
·
·
·
·
Ofthe
·
l46
.
freshmen receiving
·
mittee
·
oftwofacultytp.embers
,
.
·
.
.
\,·,.
.
.
r
...
·
·
..
I
.
S 1
·
.
a
.
DI
.
.
y
..
.
.
.
·
.
·
·
·
~
·
:
··
.
·
.
·
'
.
$l40,028
in
.
Marist. Grants, the
Gerry Yt'elly' dir~or of financial
1
·'
average iimount awarded a year aid and
.
Daly_ will determine.the
is
$949, approximately
$150
more :recipient. of.
-
the ~•significant''
.
Jhan_other classes average in the · amount
·
awarded
·
by
.
the
··
I
,
.
.
.
.
Our course will take you
·
deep into the Third World
,
to some of the most depressed and
o8
1pressed places on eart~
-
-,
/
To Gocfs Country.
.
'
;
As
a
Marykno11
·
Missioner,
·
you
~
-oen share
·
the
.
love of God with the$e
/
Hjs peopie
.
•
You
,
, can br
i
ng then, hope and
_
P
.
eac~·
.
and dignity:
.
.
.
.
..
You will pr~cticesom~ very practical Ghristianity, too
;
You might ~
.
et
~.P
a(!ult ~~u~atio~
classes, show a starvingJarmer how to improve hiscrop, or a struggll~g worker how
:
to
improve his lot .
.
Most of
all,
you will sh~re the.Gospel ot~es~.~ _Christ.
.
· .
..
. ·
.
.
You
viii
learn and keep on learning the rest of
.
your
.
lifei
.
Y.i:>'u
wm
:
learn
:
an~ share
_
th.eir
.
langu
·
age, of course
·
:,
But
•
also
..
thei~ CUl!ure, traditions and
.
•
-
.
yes,
their
_.
religion: Yo~
::
w,u1
'
.
learn
.
the
.
quality of j'oy that can only come from doing u
.
nto others
,
'.
becaus~
•
a
.
ll't!Je
.
While
you glve
·
yourself to their
;l
iyes
,'
U1ey give meaning
to
yours
.
Send
us
th
.
e f?Oi.ipon
or
.
call
(91~)
;94~~90
.
Ask~or F<ilh~r
.:
Wurt.h
.. ·. . .
.
.
_
;
--
.
•.
~
. _
.
.
--"-:...-,-.;--:M,
1
·
I
Please teil me more about a lifetime career as a Marykrioll Missioner.
.
I
I
·
Maryknoll Missioners
.·.
.
.
.
~
!
\
I
·
:
.
.
.
pe~pl~
who
give their lives for people
1
I
DIRECTOR
OF
ADMISSIONS • Maryknoll Missioners • Marylmoll,
N.v·. 10545
.
,
I
De
a
r ,Father:
.
.
...
.
. .
.
.
I
I
.
Pl
e
ase send me informalio
.
n about becoming a Maryknoll
.
:·,
Priest
cl
Brother
'
I
·.
.
·
1
I
Name
·
I
I
I
.
I
Address
.
- - - ' - - - - - '
-
- - , - - - , - - - - -
I
I
'I
·.· I
C
i
ty
.
..
State
.
Zip Code
,
·
, ·· ·
I
.
, .
A
.
Ph
.
Class _ _ _
.;._ _
__, ______
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-,--.......,
I'
,
L
p:::---=
0
~
•
·
•
·
,.;:
·
•
·
•
·
·
•
·
vwio•
,
•~o,.,
;
;,
:
/
·
..
.
'j
program
;
'!be
reason
..
for their scholarship,
.
according
.
to
..
Daly.
·
higher average is the three $4245
The Ryan Communications
athletic scholarships have raised
·
scholarship is
.:
a
,
four y~ar
.
the average
.
for
.
the freshmen
.
scholarship of $!>00 given to
.
an
,.
·
class. Recipients of the new
incoming3reshmen majoring in
·
scholarships are eligible on their
communication arts. Both the
athletic
•
·
ability, ·
.
not
•···
financial
.
Ryan
.
a:nd the
·.
Gantert
..
scholar-
need .
..
The
,
recipients
.
of
·
all
·
ships are based on financial nee!)
•
scholarship~
:.
-
must
.·
be
.
and
~
academi~ exc
.
ellence
_.
·
·
t
•
.
-·
·
.
,_
.
,'''-
.
,
,
.-·J;'h~
.-~
Eurt
Ea(irtg.
and
~~)
'
]Jrfn~in"g
fi:stakliskm?iit
.
.
----
.-
.
.
':..
'
"
'
'
'
'
'
...
•.·
··
•
.
.







































































































































' ,
April 27, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Page 23
tJ.
Foy - _
positive on eval uatiQn
Editor's note: These
·
-
stories are the fifth and
sixth
In
a series of ad-
mlnlstrator evaluations.
by Kathy
Norton
was very young when I started
this job.
I
was given the chance to
President Linus R. Foy, who create a college. Throughout the
will
be evaluated this year by an years
I
have shown good
outside
finn,
says "very few flexibility,"
people have been given
.
the
The
·
idea of
"new face" as
chance to create a college." He president has its pros and cons,
adds, "lwasveryfortunatetoget according to Foy, Marist has
that chance."
been in a gorwth situation, says
·
I<~oy,
.
48, has held his position Foy, and he believes he has
for
:
20-::
years. He was a Marist grown with it: He adds,
"I
know
brother
·
for
25
years,- and now the territory."
·
·
·
lives in Poughkeepsie with his
Speaking
.
on problem areas on
wife Mary, and their children campus, Foy said he would like to
· Peter;
·
4, and Bridget, l.
see
·
:
commuters
..
become more
As Marist's chief
.
executive involved in canipusactivities. He
officer,
·
I<'oy's main respon-
,
also said
.
the campus lruildings
sibilities
-
are
_
soliciting financial
·
are
"beginning
to show their
aid
for
the college, acting as' a age)' He said that
if
the college
liaison between the board and tfie can get the
_
resources, there will
coUege; and representing Marist be
_
a thrust· to make the college
outside the
·
campus community. more attractive. Foy added that
in great esteem by the com-
munity."
Although maintaining faculty
and student relationships
is
not
9ne of his responsibilities, many
students and teachers feel this is
important and that Foy is lacking
in this area.
Dr. Eugene Best says Foy bas
been very flexible in his role but
that leadership in scholarly
expections of teachers is needed.
Mr. Augustine Nolan suggests
that Foy hold some type of a bi-
monthly "press conference" so
that relationships between the
president, faculty, and students
could be improved.
According to Brother Joseph
Belanger, Foy does not com-
municate with students or
Foy
.
'
Delieves h,e handles the parking lot and campus roads·
financial problems well. Jfe sites need
-
repair.
:
·
•
,
·
•
-
.
·
-
.
President Linus Foy
photo/Paul Nunziata
faculty. Belanger said that
although Foy does very well in
the Mc<::ann Recreation
·
Center,
.
·
.
Fc,y
·
is
.
looking optimistically
·
-
opened
'.
a year ago;
·
as one of his toward
,Marist's
.
.
future. Ac-
the board, believes Marist's
· -
accomplishments. He said the
·
cording to Foy the pace at Marist growth is due to President Foy's
center "will keep us in business." is_
·
good. · ~e said. the fashion
leadership. In the last three
·
· ;,According
:
;
to
.
F~y,
i
the center
:
and the recreation center years, Smith says, the
-
new
recreation center
-
wouldn't have are visible signs
_
that
.
Marist i~
-
-
library and the recreation center
,
,
come
_
about
if
he hadn't pushed growing quickly.
_
·
,
have
:
proved foy"to
\
b( a,n ef--
.
for
it
In
rec;ent years Foy says
,
Memb~rs of the
_
B_oard of
· ,•
fective administrator:
·
·smitli
said·
his t~~Jt<!s\be~I!-W
..,
ore a9fi)n9r:e:
;
,
'.lr~
,
s.t~~~-,saY,
.
.
}?
.
rC§lden~{ Foy
.
is
.
Foy's relationships with students
-devoteil:_t9
,
so1Ic1tmg
,
money
:for;,
,
d
_
omg ·:an,. exC!ellent
;-
Job. Dr:
·
do not ·appear to be good.
•·
.
·
the college. This}actor; ~ays Foy,
.
fleifrieitc1
;-
'Sm1th
;
a
board
·
Howev.er; he noted that he has
demands that
tie
present
a
good
..
_
me
.
mberfoi::tlitee years~ says she seen the president at many social
image
,
of Marist. F,'.oy said he is very impr~ss~d with the job functions
:
and
,
believes
.
students
.,
;
:c;
pr.oj~4t;
'
s
·:
a
;'-.
tr~e!').d
_
ly!
~
image
i
~f
_
.
soy
.
is doirig,\ Sl}e
·:,
sai~ the
:
should
~
also
.
be responsible for
t
··
:
/
1\.1.,u:ist
~
to
:
outsiders.
t.
,,'.;
r
,
,c..
.•
qec_i§ions h~
):n~lte,;s
lire m the
<
'
strengthening this
-·
relationship.
'-
',,);::
·,:'.f<'qy
_i
ha~J1elit hi;fposi(iori si,rice
.'\,
1;5~!>~0,!riterest 'i.if
•
thtcoUege. Ac-
,
Smith· atfribu{ed ·Foy
,:.
with
.
i
1958. and tielieves his long time in corning
,
to Dr
.
Smith, the
·
stimulatiilg
'
discussioiv on: con-
-
office has
·
helped,
-
rather than recreaiiori center is an example troversial subjects
_i
between
·
:
hindered
_
his
:
f9Je•
:
as
_
!
president. of this
><
.-
. '
-
·
.
-
.
.
·
board
--
members
.
.
.·
i
,
_
,
_
l<'oy
,
saystie
'
isgoodJor
.:
Marist ... I
..
Mr. Gary Smith, secretary·or.
·
Smith said board
-
members do
·-
,,,,
_
'Zl-l
~Ca
reJfo
~1
;
·
t
fl
e
.
·
!J;i\';1-;,;J1:
'
·
'
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-
-
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..
·
'
by Mike l\1cCourtanil
l\lary Yuskevich
~
Most students don't have any
·.
direct
.,
contact
,
with
.
Louis C.
Zuccarello, academic 'dean, but,
says Zuccarello, 42,
'.'I've
never
· tinned away any student. I ain
available
·
to meet with any
student and
·
ttry to
·respond
to
:
sttid~nt requests."
·
·
Gerard
Cox;
associate
·
ac_ademic dean, "usually gets the
student problems;'' said Zuc-
carello. He
-
said Cox deals with
.
the problem~ and
:
interacts
,
•
directly
·
with students.
·
.
.
photo/Paul Nunziata
Academic
Dean
Louis Zuccarello
·
·
·
·
, ·zuccarello
handles the faculty
anc,1.
_:
l
-
handle the students,
.
but
·
neither .is
·
exclusive," said Cox:
:
In
a
survey last spring, most individual departments, and then prospective faculty, and than I
students didn't know exactly
-
suggestions are
·
given to the meet with them," said Zuc-
what
-
Zuccarello did.
_
A Student. academic affairs committee for carello. "An~ only if there is a
Academic Committee member
•
approval.Zuccarello said he has
·
strong objection
_
to one of
..
,
the
said she
.
only
'
met Zuccarello
·
a "gener~l degr~e of leadership candidates, do I voice my·
-
oo:.
twice
·
.
·
·•He came to
our
first
two academically."
jection," said Zuccarello. "My
meetings· to talk
._
about · the.
Zuccarello believes the
in-
role is mostly a supervisory one;'.'
schedule revision,
JI
.
she
.
said, stitution of the cote curriculum
is
he said.
·
·
·
addirig,
_
"he's a father-like figure one
·
of
his
·
·
major
ac
-
·
Zuccarello plays an important
over~eing the entire
.
campus.''.
-
·
complishment~ at Marist. He role in granting promotion and
•
Zuccarello,
'
:
who has been
-
at said,
.
the core
·
curriculum
is
tenure, though suggestions are
Marist for
,
12
yea:rs,' arid
·
his wife, designed to institute values, made by department chairman.
Barbara, are the parents of three
·
values/ in · bo~h personal and
·
There is a quota of faculty that
boys; Louis,
15,
Michael,
l3,
and
·
professional lives: He
said,
he can be promoted to the position of
-
V
_
incent,
-
11.
·
___
.
·
_
·
\
·
_
.
-.
wants students
-
to realize there
is
.
assi~tant professor and full
-
-
Zuccarelli> started at Marist as
:
much
in
life
.
to
enjoy beyond a professor. The
'
; quota was ap-
a
history
·
and poolitical science
-
career.
·
·
Zuccarello
·
said the
·
proved years ago by the faculty
_
teacher; and
·
three years ago decision t<Scinstitute core wasn't and the academic dean and then
.
became academic dean.
•
·
solely up to
hlm:
.
adopted by the board of trustees.
Reared
i.n
the Bron]!:, Zuc-
·
'
.
Zuc.carello said he wanted the
"It
'is wonderful working wth
carello hastwo master~ degrees
._
new schedule. He
·
believes the Zuccarello," said. Cox. "He
·
and
·-
a doctorate in
_
,
.E>olitical present
.
schedule
is
not efficient.
·
.
knows where he~ going and what
Science
froin
-
-
-
·
Fordham -'~The new
:
schedule will allow
.
he wants to acco1nplish. He has a
University.
•
.
;
. .
stu
_
dents to
.
make
_
_
more use
_/
of
.
·
clear sense of direction; and
: z~~carello _ _
-
·said/
.
he
-
campus resources,'' lie said, such shares his values,
.which
makes
·.•technica,lly ·sypervises
·
the as
,
DonneUyJiall,
-
which
;is
vir-
,
working with
him
easy," he said.
·
academic
'.
program
:
ar
.
Marist;" tually empty on
·
Wednesdays.
·
\
:
Zucca"rello
·
said, "I'm not
"
•
'Ibe•
,
<JecisiQn on
·
·
whicli
_
;
courses
·
..
Zticcarello
·is
•
also
:'
involved
in
,
trying to minimize the authority
-
-
•
'cire
).
'
off~fed
(
follows
-
a
,
regular
,
_
hitjng faculty
,
,
;
"'.].'his'is
-:
done
.
in
•
·
a~d power
of
the position that I
.
:.·
proceciure:
'"
•
The
-'·
academic
/
dean
·•••
·
conjunction
·
with
:'.
the
/
individual J19l<i:'
.
' He added, ''thcfre ate just
'
has
.
little dil'.ect dealing
-
witJi this;
·.,.-
·
departments;
;,
They, do the ?initial
y'
~ many people involved in every
-He said coiirses'·are
::
createcl'by
·.
,·
interviews;.
:
narrow
:-
down
,
:
.
the decision that must be made."
,
:-.:•.
c
·,:'
:,:,;
~
:
:
~:
'.T:
t
·
·,
.
.
. ,
.
.
.
.
.
.
\i,
.
•
.
·""
·.
.
.
.
.
..
~
:
,
·.•.. .
-
.
.
. . .
.
.
•
I
~
",,
;
,,·
:,
,
l '
I .
·
running the college financially,
-
not always agree and
.
that Foy he should concentrate more on
does not try to solve the problem improving his relationships with
single-handedly put aids the the students anf faculty.
discus~ion
:
by bringing up im-
.
Students questioned ~
_
id not
portant factors and of(ering have
_
any opinion on
-
Foy's
varying opinions.
:
-
:
1
-
·
,
,
.
financicil po~icies or the image he
All ba."ord
·
members
·
agreed that' projects of
··
Marist College. All
Foy is an effective -leader in said that he
is
just
a
financial matters
·
and that he
·
:
figurehead!' a:s far as they're
projects a good public
.
h"llllge. concerned. One student said,
·
·1
Smith said, ''President Foy has a
-
never see him on campus. He
fantastic public image and is held
·
seems like a mysterious figure."
HYDE
.
PARK
,
yr
,
a
:
ding
:
co~
;,
_
•
I
.-
,
Gifts
···
tor
-
·
Graduation
Ja1ir~~}{~ri,
pocketpdoks
2
_
miles North.
-
-on -Route 9
Adiacent to Barkers
·
and ShopRite
,,
..
.
J
~,
.
/
r
MEET AT
lVIIIffi 'S TA VERN
Always a nightly
special
MON.
TUES.
WED.
VODKA
:
RUM/BEER
RYE
-
THURS.
FRI.
SAT·.
GIN
T~QUILA
SCOTCH
~appy hour 4-
7
DRAFT 15c
FRI. SP,ECIAL Bottled Beer-12 oz.
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.75
·
Bud, Miller, Lite, Genny, all
soc
All imported 12 Bottle Beer .....
_
. .-
75c
I
•
3:30
·
P.J!.
Till 7:00
P.M.
. ·
25.
·
MAIN STREET


















































































































I
,
I •
Page24
THE CIRCLE
April 27, !_978_
,
300
non-traditional
.
students
attend
Marist
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
,
.
·.
.
.
.
-
.
'
.
.
~
,-.·
.
by Lark
Landon
'?AY,
.
~~~
-
AND ~ATtfERING PLACE"
PC:J_UGHKEE~•~• N. v.
! '.
23 DUANE
·
sTREET
P
2
DNE -~5
:
~
~
,~
~
78
/-
•
~:::,:rG·
O~F VERRAZZANO
BLVD,
--~urid,yf
v
·
111,yard
Night
' -\,
Everi
'.
W~ne
:-
-50!
(Reg. $
,
1
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l\1ondaf':
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DraftJJ
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Schncipp
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f
Jer.ly
:
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B~ci'h~6sf
.
~
,,
.
'
.
'
'
,.
'
'
'
.
'
'
•
,
''
.
sence, Malone plans to pursue a
Travelling an hour and 20
M.A.
in
Llberal
Arts
after he
·
minutes to attend a real estate
completes
his
bachelor's degree
course,
John Birch,
63,
.
retired
because
.
"college keeps you three years ago after working .40
young by
.
thinking young/'
years in
·
aviation
·
management
Carol Brooks left high school "Bored
with
doing nothing during
teaching to raise
a
family
fol"\.
the winter months,"
·
.
Birch
seven years. Wanting to return to decided to retumto school after
·
work
0
but not
_
teaching,"
she
being appointed
as
_
tax
assessor
enrolled
·
in the
·
paralegal for Hillsdale,
N.Y.
He
,
said
.
.
the
program.
'.
'I
love it!
Most
of my
course not
ciilly
_'
helps
his
office,
courses have a great deal of
·
but'
he enjoys l:>eing
.
with
Young
content and the expectations
of
people,
!'
It
·
kE)eps
y01.i
yotuig.
,
It
th ·
st
ct
high
·
th
·
.
keep
·
s
·
your'
mirid
yotfug.
'· ..
ws
··.
th~
ma::ratr
a::dergre:du:i~ Jremendotis."
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
·
·t
program," she
said.
·
·
He doesn't
f e
.
el
old


'
'
April 27, 1978_ ...
I
J '
THE CIRCLE·
Pagels
, Blacks -f.illd MariSt culturally. poor
·HEOP.
· However, freshman Ed Howard said "a
teacher evaluates what
l do in
his
class,
not whether I'm
an
HEOP student."
There are 26 blacks in HEOP, 23 whites,
and 11 Hispanics.
Although black students agree there
is
no blatant bigotry on campus they believe
there are underlying racial prejudices. -
The Cricle · Gong Show early this
semester and a letter printed in the Feb. 16
issue of





















































































































































































































































































































l
f
'
•
.
'
..
'
n
1_:f.
r.•
-
;
:
.:·
i; '.'
i
J!age26
THECIRCI.£
April
_
27, 1978
" byGerardBiehner
.
come to the Doiuieliy swit-
'
-
•
~~~~~~
.
Call
.
a beauty queen· this
:-
Not all her days have been
weeken~ .
.
Pick up the
·campus
spent directing
·
lost students. In
phone and talk to
'
switchboard
1974".
when
;
coed, Shelly Sperling
-
operator Marie Coons, Miss
was
--
:
shot' and
·.
killed
:
in the
·
Dutchess County of 1925 .
.
-:
cafeteria,
·
Mrs.
.
Coons placed
Ms.
Cooris, 71,
_
wh<tworks the
·
callstothepoli~,hopsital,and to
-
switchboard
,
on
,
·
alternating
·
Miss
Sperling's family;
.
-
.
·
_
.
·
weekends,
-
won
·
the, beauty
-
-
''Jt
:
_
was pathetic;
•
~(very, very
:
pageant wlien she was
i_9.
·
.·
sa.d
'
day
/;
,
she
_
says: But she
:
'Ya~
· .:.
"It
was
a
great
:
horior ," she
.
.
not a newcomer to emergencies;
says,: '\something I never ex-
While employed with the phone
:
pecteµ.)\
•
.
_.
·
..
..
·.
..··
•
\
.
company;
.
Coons says
,.a
•
heart
·
'
'.'l
:
didn't know what would
.
attack victim's wife called asking
happen as they 'narrowed it down
for
·
the
\
police.~ After
;
notifyint
to 1_5 girls, sind fro
_
m t~ere to
police . ani:f the
·i
hoi,pital, Coops
myself and two rl)lliler-ups," she
-
.•·
kept
J;;tlking
:
to
}
the
_
woµiari
,,
at-
recalls.
.
·
. ,
.
.
.
·
·
.
-
.
teni
-
ptirig to
'
J!alm
'
her until help
''lfelthonored but I didn't want,
..
arrived;
·
.
..
-
::'-\
:
0
·
.·
,
•
•
' . : : ; - - __
·.--
to leave my family
.
and job with
·.
>
'.
.-
•tcimsideredthis
all
fu
'
ihe-Iirie
.
.
the phorie
.
company~
·
so
:
I
'
didn't
·.
of~utr,
\
~uf}hefom~p
O
sen~
·
a
.:
follow it
,
up and
-
attend the
..
.
.
.
.
_
_
-
,
Jetter
,
.
1
to
_
;
the
_
phone
,•_
company
.
·
pageant
.
in
·
Albany
·
for
·
-New
·
.
.
·.
People
·
care about each
·
other
'
commending me Jor)~y
aclioh
.
York"
.
• .
.
:,
·
•
·
·
.
·
. -
·
-
·
a11d
··
are JhoughtfuLat
--Maiist,
'
'
and)hl,srri~de
'
me ptcitid
:
••
,
,:
::
·
'
rT:'.:
/ Ma~ist
.
Co.ilege
:
hired her eight
.
Co,<>n
.:
~dds
>
Dr
/ :
na;o ·Benirf
!
and
i:ii"(
Ne~r,
-,
y~~,'
::
·C~n.s,
.:
,
an~
;
hei;
>
years ago when
:
she
_
retired after
Stud~ntDean
,
Arttoruo Perez have
'
husband wiU
,
celebrate
.their
-
5otlf
· , 45.
year~ as
.an
operator for-New
_
b
,
e~~
_
wo11derful
fo
her, she
:
says.
;
wed~~g
(
·
an~foe.t~art
/
);
~et_:
·
.York
Telephone.
·
·\
...
:·
.
. :
•
·
:
.
·
Benm once
,
gave her·a
:book:.of
.
husban4 1~ also
_
retired
:
from the
,
; } · ,
I(
,
.
'·L
have
;
really
.
enjoyed
'
it
.
fi.t
:•:
p~ms.
<
.
/ :
_
;,
.
,
. ·
·
-,
:-:
<
,
phon~):_onipilny; The Co.o~~ ~av
_
e
~t
:
Marist,''
M~:
Cooils)ays,
i
.
.
i,
..
·
,
:
.
i
::t
•
-
r_eally enjoy
.
•
<
helping
/
the
.'
_
:
a
S()~
~tjd fo~graridchildi'.~Ii
>
~~
t
.
.
;'There
have been IllanyJ:iappy
stu~en~s, esp~ciallfthe new ones
_
'
,
.
sa.ys
,;
s~e.
;,
spend!iJ:(er
:
-
~pare
.
Jun~
·
..
)i ·
times,
i,
especiall}'. the
~
Christmas
_ ..
w~!'
:
dofi'.(ltito'\\iJhe
'
¢aajpli$;'' she
'
f
~U,1'.ill~
_
the
·
we
,
ek
·
v.:o~~in~
~~
·
~~f
·:
_
.
~s
:
~ss Dutchess
'f
f)3rties
:
'.'
;
.
.
.·
:d
.
~
s~:,;
r
~~r stude~fs~~d visi~ors
·
;
l}
;~\t
~rch.
:":
_:•1~c
'
.
·
",":
'
\/\
'
.
·
.
·
\
,
_
i
~
--.
.
.
.
..·
Art
·
d8Jr~9:s
·
oflei8d
·toelp~and
•·•
ploBt~ni
t&
.
.
·
·
..
_I
·
·
.
-
. _-
G~rard
,
.
Bi~hner
·-
.
·
:
_
·
·
y~a~
:
ha~
\,
Be~n
,
enormo~:
-
~/
-
&iu~o
-
·
:
:
~:L-
,
'
with
:
a.
-
~~
_
_
J
·
.
:
-
-
~es
.
of
~u
,
si~
--
~nag~en~:
_ -~
~ )
-
~~~~~ve
.
d
:
~Y
:
i~
/~j
d~~
:-
•
1
·-
. \ -
.
.
·
.
if
,
_
-
·
,
·
:
·
:,
·
-:
·
.
.
-
.
·
department has
::
s
.
~n
·
as
,'
manJ ·
.
paintinjf
;
;
drawmg,
,
printmaking,
.
Degree
'
':'
requjrements
-,
would
:::
Affairs
.-
:
Cominittee
){
AACr, but"
-·
/
A
··
Bachelor
,
.
;
of
-
~,
Professiorial ch
·
anges,
:
inasfar
,
-'·
as
:
P,rograms,
·
'
pliotography-;
·
._
and
<
sculpture
..
>
consist of
·
courses
:
fu
:
music
··
a
·
rid
·
__
iiu.isfgo
":
oefore
;-
a
:.:
collogwum
~
oF
--
.
.
'
~u~es
'
(BPS
):
;:_.
dfgfee
:.
~nd
.-.
a
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f~cll;l~,''.
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April
27, 1978
THE CIRCLE
. :}'age
27
City interns taste the real world
by
Larry
Striegel.
Watch some daytime TV. The
commercial that ·made you
snicker, the soap opera that kept
you
iJ,
anticipation, and that
talk-
show guest who made you think
weren't there by quirk. They
were· arI"anged· in part by some
media-miil(,f.ed,- ·sharp .. thinkers.
Intwo words: Marist students.
·
Dom LaRuffa, Winnie Saitta
and :Cathy Ryan are .. those
·students'. They are,.,,three of five
Marist communications arts
Winnie
Saitta at
ABC-TV.
photo/courtesy of Morlst
tough times, she says.
''There were times I would get
so
frustrated because I was
lacking experience," she says.
"Everytime
I
walked onto the
studio floor in the beginning I was
a nervous wreck.
. majors spending this semester as .
full-time interns at different·
''The first week the-producer
companies in New York City.-•·
says:·cau_ someone up and book
attending classes?
· 'This has· been a lot more
practical for me," she says. "It's
getting me ready for work and
the practical experience is
something I would never find in
She points to days when she
went home discouraged, like the
day she spent "six hours"
making Xerox copi-es of scripts.
But in the beginning of April she
says she walked into her
supervisor's _ office
and
demanded to know where she
stood. Apparently she was in a
good position; ABC made her a
paid member of the staff.
"
:
Their,non-paying positions are them'," she says, "and
I
didn't
designed to help them get a:close know·what to do."
loo~ at the business of media, and . -A b1g part of her job is dealing
- P.Elr,haps m~st inipo~ant
.
- get with aggressiye talent agents
Saitta says it has been in-
teresting to watch the picky last-
minute changes and nervous
activity of the show's staff since
the ratings. dropped a few tenths
of a point this season.
Cathy Ryan at "Mid-Day Live".
the audience share each show
gets and recommends the op-
timum time slots for selling the
maximum cans of Bumble Bee
Tuna, jars of Hellmann's
Mayonnaise, and bottles of Bolla
. then\respecbve feet
m
the. door .,who want -their clients on the
for,
a
job~ ,;
.
· show, -She tells them to send
.Cathy Ryan
is
one of
four
information .and then interviews
· tj>llege · ~terns . w~o put together some· of th~. better· prospects ...
flye
,·.·M1d-Day_
Live'' _shows a
·:one
thing that's kind of
books."
.
Winnie Saitta works on the
second fl09r of a building used
As the first intern at the R.K.
eritirely
·
by ABC
for the Manoff advertising agency, Dom
production of the hour-long "One LaRuffa charts · demographics
Life_ to Live" soap opera. She and suggests which shows are
explains that ·she marks music best with specific commercials .
and _ dialogue cues on scripts
He might compare the ratings
before they are given to the cast. of "I Love Lucy" versus those of
Wine.
.
...
weekat.WNl!:W-T:V, Ryaaassists frustrating.working here. is that
.. inchoo~ing guests{or the-,show .· .with.n~wspapers you work, hard
.
and·. W()fks. on the other details · and then you .see it in print," she
. .like printitjg up:cuecards
for
host says ..
'
-''Here,· you just take a
LaRuffa describes the world of
big time advertising as "com-
petitive" and says he has had no ·
trouble learning the ropes. In
describing his duties he spouts
terms like "avails," "GRP," and
"reach."
Bm:,Ilciggs;_r\ :
~:
;
;-
_ breath
)md
it's on the air
•
... ·she
sayslfto*·a
few weeks to, already."
..
Being a new face at a· major the "Carol Burnett Show" reruns
league operation offered some', in the. Boston market. He charts
settle int<_>.the jqb. ·
Is the internship better .than
Ddn't
assume.
anything in print
lenvisioned lines of guys my- age being ran oil the wire, and I learned a very
• iriduct.ed into the Ariny. I had jtist finished important lesson: Never assume anything
a.story about a.speech by Isr~el's foreign in ·print.
minister, Moshe Dayan. When the national
As full-time intern at the AP I have been
editor read it he said it :w<mld start a war. I exposed to the tops in news, and also some
was. .. scared. _ .
.
.
, .. _.
_
of the most worthless - to me anyway -
I had been at the Associated Press o~ly stories in the city:·
.
_
two we·eks 'wheri my city editor told me to
\\'.hen the regular AP_ guy couldn't make
go cover.a speech by,Q~yan. rread allof _it .. in. . during_;_ · the
mammoth
· ·Jh~ l\1id.:E:ast, · stori~., ·.i,Ji,,thaLday,'s., New .,,,sqt'!ws,torm •of;--feb~ 5,. and_ 6th
J
covered.
,;'\'prk::Times';oefore;T·,1eft,for·the'·park -.'.!Yew'.Y~rk:l'v,tay9r'Edward·r.·Koch's)frips
Ayeniie penthouse where }1e :would ·speak. . . aro~d his paralyz7d dty. ~rom ont: of niy
,
I
:
stood behind the, network television stories I got my first _byline.
It
said: By
cameras. and next jo severaL notable Larry Striegel, Assodated Press Writer.
jo1,1rnalists .. They made , no excited . ex-
My c!tY editor laughed when,ipy wide eyes
. pressions during the speech, so
I
c<;>rrectly
saw
It.
.
judged that I>ay:an had said nothing new.
. . During the end of March, New York was
. \Yhen I got back to the ·AP .· office at 50 -_ in the midst
of
contract negotiations time.
. Rockefeller Plaza I described what.Dayan.
Thetransitworkers threatened to start
had said, but incorrectly assumed that
a .
what couldJ1ave been (and could be) a
reference he made tQari Israeli settlement - devastating subway and bus ~rike; the
meant it would be·btiilt in the Sinai Desert. nursing homes workers struck; the police,
The national editor looked at it and said it firemen and municipal workers are up for
_was.big and _would start a war. I told him contract renewals.
news than I probably realize. I would tell
him what happened at each meeting and
he would write it
-in
the story, sometimes
givipg · me the byline.
A high point occurred during the week of
the transit negotiations leading to the April
1st, 12 p.m. deadline.
I
spent the week at the Hilton Hotel, the
site. of the talks, gathering the develop-
ments :ind _reporting; them back to Tom
Crane,
The·
night
of.the __ deatlline, Tom
Crane and another · AP veter·an: came to
cover the story. In _the Hilton pressroom
were such media heavyweights as Jimmy
Breslin, · Murray
Kempton;
Gabe
Pressman and all the radio and
TV
people.
As it got past midnight and the strike
deadline was extended, Tom and my city
editor back at the office, Tom Kelly, told
me to go sleep at the Warwick I{otel so I
would be fresh in the morning. Ironically,
after spending a whole week covering the
story, I was asleep when Mayor Koch and
the labor leaders aIIDounced an agreement
at.
4::m
in the morning.
the story must hav.e been wrong'because
To help the regular AP labor. reporter
no other· newsmen had thought anything cov_er the stories, I was appointed his
came from the speech.
legman for _about two weeks. I would ride
. Larry
Striegel covers Amy Carter;s visit
to
I ~eviewed the Mid-East situation with a. to several negotiations and report back to
the Big Apple.
..
·
woman from the AP World Desk and the AP's veteran labor writer, Tom Crane.
But it was consoling to know that the AP
had beaten EVERYBODY by reporting
the new contract 15 minutes ahead of its
announcement.
realized my _error. I.corrected the story, it Tom taught me more about gathering
-Larry Striegel_
Marist puts emp~asis on practical experience
.
I
by Jimmy
Per~z
ternships have been dE1veloped
Defender's Office has a Marist have experienced different labs
students.
but not filled due t9 thcf linuled intern working directly with
.
and procedures.,.
.
The 12 interns are involved
Marist College has the largest number of coinmumcation
arts
clients and· involved in in-
The students must compile a
with psychological testing,
~
~uml.)~r. of communicatiol}s art~
1
~jorS
at Mafisr· who .,want:~.•m-
VestigaUons.
There.
is
an:
intern log
of
techniques that. they have
couiiseling
psychotherapy,
group
,
'•·Jn~e~~.of_a11y irlst!tution
in
t_he_, ~t,~rnshi~ ,
1
-;·J? '
/
.··t:_;
working in the major's office in been exposed to. They can also therapy ~nd play therapy at
,,
·state;;sa1d_ Robert'Norman,
_··:·we canp.<;1.f~eep1,1p:"~tl_t1t1' _ Poughkeepsie doing a study of choosetodoacasestudyoflogby agencies such as the:Dutchess
1
assocu1te professor of co11h, said. Nonirli't1;
0
<Students must commissions in the city, and an technique or.a research paper on· County,_Jail; iProbatiori 'Depart-
!
:fu~cations;'. _.· ;, , , :: "
:,,~,/)iaye:a:2ra<index iii)heii
irujjor,
intern working with the_, county some !aspect _Qf what they iu-e· ment,' Rehabilitati~~.0;Center,
·,;:'.]here are 35 Marist Engli.$ ·_and_ ~-5
·
index .. _ :Overall: ~tj),e legislator studying past elections:
doing.» .
· ·: .. . · _ . . .. . :: · ·. · .• · Mental· H~alth Center~ ~nd the
'
a_nd\¢9mmunications::~jors£on)'.:cpriipl(nies . te,st
appUca·nts.
The purpose of the internships
An . environmental :science
Astor extension pr<>gi'am for
.. 'filll·
:or
·t,ait:time·~ internships;· "Norman noted;•:fbat: ·some
'coni~
is to ~tegrate work experience major is preparing ecologically -
emotionally -disturbed
and
r ·{\,~\l':Jon$.n said. ffi.ere
is
a Ma~ ·2ces Jook"~fot:istudents tc>.'fit
with the theoretical concepts oriented research materials, handicapped.
::.
! .. ·· :
..
"-:r.:.'..:_\~~-
?sen.~.-~.}Onbe. hein._Lid_thfe· e
... ·. st .. oc~nLi~sveo. ~'ABancd: __
~
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learned in the classroom, said mostly botanical in nature, on
Students seeking the' M,aster of
1
.
-v.v
..
•
•
-
.
~e• Miringoff, d!-r~ctor.
<>~
the~ )~pies, S"1CA as
the,
1,air.: po!}ut~on
Arts degree in Ctj:rpmunity
I
}.t..:'>,fWNEW-TV's · "Mid.:day·Live-f"A ' .. , . ;
:f-iJnteriui:iu°N~w
York>' ;,
history and pohtlcal science impact .on· plants. at the Carey -
Psychology can dotetther an
( ''/} ":-Maris('·student''.als<> wor~ on"[·.
-~:t ',;:
>
·,staie-tegislatu~e ]:_:'/ ·. interns.
"It
is also an·oppor:tunity Arboretum ·
ili'
Millbrook. . The
internship in their la.sf semester
l .•. ,
prom<>tionf from, the:Manoff
j
; · ) , ' . , - , • . \ ; . . '
.
t
>:'/·
for emploY,ment," he said.•, . .
inat~rialsare.being puttogether of the two-year progranfor write
1.;f/>:·J~y~n:ising_:Ag~riCY'{t\tld ~iJoth~r
L,,
?-11Js __ SttID_ester, th~_depart~~t
1 : ,
. •
to·oo
'presentec
i>n a.high" scliool
a thesis. There are .Wgraduate
i -::;-,-,
-_\VI'._~t~s for.th!; New Y9rk 91ty:d~I£; 0:QLh1st9ry ~d polit1cal: sc1~9ce
· Science
interns get
·
leveL ·' · · •; ;·, · ,·:
'
<' · · · : .
-
. .
students enrolled this·-~~ester in
\,,,.:-.,-~rth~,-~ciated_pres~.--· ·.: '.~ ,:has ~ee .. mte~s rl;Ce.Mng;),15
hands·on;experience
Th'ese·studentsreceive.•six- to·- thet:wodayaweekprogtam.The
L
~Y- ;
< :·.
~<>l'.lllan, .· w~o . over.se_~S .
.;~,{mq.
'.\Cf®l~
~Qr wor~mg Wl~.:theJJ~\V
.
.
. . . . ... '
riine credits for their work which' interns on the graudat~ ,evel are
· -~, , arrangf!s. th~- non-paymg,:·:in- Work State Legislature m Altiany
The department" of natural : Turley described. as '-'liands:·on
also
being
supery~sed
by
ternships, said ~hey'. o(fer. ·~s "legisJ~tive assistan~~-"~·;f:-:
.
_ sci~cE¥!_ has fiye. ·students _in-• -experience :with-~quipment that , -psychologists.
:if,:}
-''t_remendous_
experience" and . In addition; they are, required ternmg m · the local area. Four , ··doesn't exist here at Marist. This··
·· Three graduate stuqents are
good·jo~ ~pportu!)iti~.-
.. · · -.. to keep: writttm logs
9~.
''wijat biol_ogy· ~jors. are working
~
--~JCp~rimeTTt~l .. _learning: also · presently involved
Jn./
clinical
h
·
/
;·/iMa,~~t,.s,lH£~g~~.¥.l.~rf%!,tJ9~.
rJ~~~-
o.~er,~~h~µ.:;understal!t,~ , lap.o~a,tone~ .. at ~t'. .. i;:ranc1s · pr?vides tralllliig for a job," he
resear.ch ~t the Ha,;lem yan~y
:;;.• , ... µi~ef!ls_,.-,;:1'm~!!f~tiz~-~f!st.'.s ,·-.}~ey~,-~.erx~.
11!,.ti.}~,;:..I."Pl.~-
of';par~ :,Ho~~1ta!;-~m,."Poughkeeps1e. Ac-
said.
_
•
: /Psych1atr1c ._C_enter. -:,:Wyrking m
t&- ,,\
P,Y~.1fY;Jo/t:l~.W~~i.f~itY:{.tlie}it1clp~I\f~)ani!1,.~!>serv,~r~{ ;}.~{( /· cording . to • internship . director
.
_
.
o~tpatient ~cliniC:l, t~~t· ~o such
t
):/'m~l1ia, f~PJ~l~f,fi,ie:\V<>r!cJ.:.and~~~ (' d\'h~r~ 1~r~:-;_S:l}~:i,}5~:~u.~e~~'.-\'.~rgt~er _H~gh }!-)1rl~y , .. ,'!T~e. .
. . P,~yc;~ology ~epartm~u~
. tlµng~ ,a~_ mtervie~_:-patients to
/. , -*~-
~}Je~)MJg~}lu~11;;Y}!!l.eY:5, ~y()lY~$1
~;~Jt:t.llY}~
1
f!itern~~~/~~st~d~N~.~ar~., as~~stElg._
WJ~
ex,- .- .. ,
<,)'.,. · ·
inte,rµs .4_ ._'·. . •. -.. • - . :test for.s1~~ eff~&.of,~gs they
.} .'~
.
f.~.~t\
9~!~~9,~'::\\'1-~~"',~!?!CEl'.;JQ\ilo
_
c.~!}rr~~-se: st.t11e~ts,.;~o
_
r~)!!<>;', _ ~r.Yri¥~~alJ~1que,s an~ Jvh¢n · : ·.
· - ·· -- / _ ./:, _: '· ) ·; .\
· · ·- · take fon11~tal Jllne~s.:
, : ,: _.CO!Pm!l!l~-g~µ,~.~~
-
~~u,9~~t~;:-,;,.s.a!<i/;Jlai~:t~--;;w:e~~•iJ~i:~:.,s.~--:~ed1ts·'.~F?t~_ey_ ~ave g<?Od:·_experience, t9_ey
i :
Dr. MarJorie .. ScJiratz ·•. cooDe . -· Other stu~en!s ar~Jirterning
in -
.. • ·\.J~o"Ear,:_1'1?'-;,;,•
1·:: .
.,'.tt::':\Jt/_cS:/\:~';
go.v,~l'J)Ill_imt·
1
:·,_ag~nci~~-
The'·.· move on to different laboratories. ·· dinates 12-credit internships Jor
schools, social service agencies,
•··
·
-: ·· '
_:,~~nr,-•
commu111c.~ions \i_n·-
.
· ~ut\~~ss
. County · •
·
Public At th,e ~nd of the semester, .they 12 undergraduate psychology
hospitals and treatment centers.
,;'·,·
;::,)·;:
:
.. ,
..
"·\
'·
' · ~ ·--....
>
.1 •
_,:~~.~'.:_. ·,, ..
>.''
I,,
·:•..;,_,.,-,
>t::,






























































































































































































































Netters
doWn~e-d
.
.
.
.
.
by
·.
Ramapo
6-3
'
The Marist College men's
'
before losing 6-2
3-6 6-4 ·
to
tennis team
dropped
two matches Ramapo's Dave Meshe;.
last week
as its record plum-
Against Ramapo Marist's
metted to
1-6. .
,
.
Chris Curran
·
.
cru~hed Ray
·
C:W·
_
Post di_d not drop a set McKenzie 6-1, 6-1 in the third
dunng its
9-0
~ctory a week
_
ago singles match while Francis
Wednesday whl,le ~mapo b~ted ·Mayerhoffer beat Bruce Katzel
1~
the
RE:d
Foxes
~~
!uesday.
-
·
.
6,
6-3
in
the
:
fifth singles match.
Marist concl1;1e1e~ 1~s season this
;
Britt is and Curran edged
aftern?o~ hostmg ~1ena.
.
.
.
Mesh~r an
_
d Dave
_
O'Brien
.
g.,a
in
.
Marist_ s. top smgles player, the
.
first
.
doubles match for
Joh!}. Br1tt1s, dropped a 6-2, 6-1 Marist 's
:
third point versus
·
decision t~ Post's Scott Schwart_z
·
Rapiapo.
·
·
·
\
ApriJ-27. 1978
-
-
L
?·.
~-~~·
-
·
_
<
ii
.
_
'Ihe
la
_
q~~~e
tean1_pla.yed
.
the,1r
. :
l\1a.:n~;}/qrk,
:
,
an4
,
c
_
c.'Ny.
·:
•
•
"
.
<
i
y;,
.
_
Mar1sfgoa.ls
,
were
•
.
scored
,
by
-:
cci:;
'
S
.
..
·
•
·
•
_
-
••·.
.
.
;
l
iH~1,tfffi!?trilil?JfEtilirt!i!li
::~
f
lt!if
i
~
l~
K&;,ii:
;i
~
-
:;-
agam~t~
.•
Fa1r_(1eld
;
.
,
Un1vers1ty
.
.,
.
teams weJjave
,:
.
.
,
but-havefarred
.
,
thus1ast1caUy
.
and
•
at
·
tlffies
-
sliow
<'.
·
:
·
,
·
·
·.
·
.//:
.
~~~r
:.
:'Ille
·
·
~
.
ecl
\
F
.
o?(i(~i~t
•:
~to
,
·
_
,
slig~tfr
,;
:-
illft(e
·
r
':
:,t#gafij_~f
F
th
§
i:
protji_ise
ft
J;'hiy
fi
h~~ii
rL
llii
ft
oyir
\
>
.::~
<:,,•
..
-
.
'
ye~~~~ct.~t~
;
g~l;Tle
-
-
w1~ti
~!\:
;
reror1
_;,
;
i
stron~e!
!~~-
t?
.
::"
~~
~ "
,
_
,;.
-::;
,
_
·
"r=:
~
_
g
'
gi:-~s~
_
i
;
~¢fi~~
:
~
{
gf
ff
t
tij~~
r
1~
~
:
,
-
-:
·
:
·
·_ .
.
.of
-.
t~~
\
;wt~s
;1
~nd
~-
f~v~
:
-J~
.
s~e~.
·
'.·
=:.
:
_
As m
.
.
~a1-;h~
t
:
games,.:Tiie
:
~ed
t
,
,--tr~u
_
blE.!
:
W!th-pen?l!i
_
es:; '
-
'~e
1
just
;
•
. ,
·.
:
·
:
commg-f~f t_he1r fourth_ str~1g~t
.
,
Foxes
·
_
wer
_
e
..
_
b_eater by
' _
Dowl
_
µig
.:
make
·
0
the
.
. basic
~
fui$t~k~
\
of
\
ai
'
:
·
defeat
·-
~gamst Dowhng
·
la~t
.
-
.
due to mexpenence.
·
r11ey played
.
young team
;'.
'.
·,
:
s~id
·:
sopho'more
_
·
Saturd~Y
:
-
RY.- ~
:·
sco~e
~
of 17-~
:
-
.
:
: :
ver
·
y
·
a&gr~ssive
:
a~q p~y~ical,-to
.
~
.
Uit
(
Merjmo:
·
::
·be~aµse:
.
we
'
-
~~111
\
t
.
.
·
Dciwlmg 1s
_
t1
_
ed for first place m
.
the
.
pomt
-
wher.e
1
penalt1es
~
r
go
t-'.
.
know each other on
,
the
:
field,too
·
.
.
the
_:, ·
Knickerbocker
••
'
Lacrpsse,
,
:
,
them
:'
in
(
trol,lble'.
".
>
_!'We
'
'
;
\i(~re
wen;
:
but'thmgs
1
ar&
,'
qeginnirig
'
to
.
.
.
.
.
.
..·
,
.
.
.
.
_
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. _
.-
.
Le~g~e :with.
\
KE.!an~
:
·
state
/
:
Who
_
perialized
-:
;;
17
t
tifu.les;
'!
1
said
·:
Cer:
,
_
fall together
·
and I
"
see
.
things
.
ifs
;·
·
.
·
·
_.
--
.
..
.
. .
hn
-
.
B
i
•
.
-i~nt
···
Ram
·
-
· .
.
·
Tu
.
.
·
d
.
-
-
.
.
-
.
.
defeated
.
Ma.
rist
··
·
..
·
·.·
.
18-2
>
:
Following
·
vorii/'we almost coiistaritly were
·
·•-·
.ve
.
ry
"
p.
ro
·
..
.
·
rni.s
.
·in
...
.
g
.
'
·
·
.
f.
o.
r
.
.
·
:
n
.
.
e
.
·
x·
·
.
1
.
·
·
.
:
.
\
y
.
.
ea."r
;
.
•:
...
-
.·
.·
Marist's top singles play~r, Jo
r
ttis
agauu,.
apo
es ay, a
·_
_
·
.. · ·
:
·
·
..
. ·.
·
·
·
· · ·
·
·
· ·
_,
·
·
·
,
-:·
.
·
_
.
. -
.
..
•
~-
:
•·
·
,
;?
--
::-
· ;;
.
.
, ·
-.
··
•
·.
match which he later lost,
:
6-2,
3-6,
64 to pav~ Mesher.
·
\
~
-
·
·
J
•
f
/:-'.>-
>
,
·
-
;·
·
·
_·
=
·
Dollars a
.
. sen
l\1oney
~
we all need
l
an<i w~ntit
:
yet
EJw
academics
~ill
be v~l~ed more: Once
the
·.
H~tthe pu~se.of
thi~
~~i~
:
is
i
nbi:'to
:
, :
·
:;
.. •
.,
·
. '
Equality r~/w
·
~~
-
e~
'"
_
':
'.
'
:
·
-
have enough.of
it.
we
·
would all like to s¢e body exerts, the brain 1s relaxed, re
_
ady to
praise the_ construction
>
of •the Mccann,
.
·
.
.
·
· •·
.
.
.
·
-
•
our money spent wisely
~
.
bqUhat is not
_
work.
.
· .
.
..
-••
·
.
.
. .
·
-
C~nter, it
is
to
.
shciw
·
-
thaCa
.
good
_-
athl~tlc~
-\
,
/;
:
-
;
_-
c"
:
.·
c,
-,
-
.
·
·
::
_
_
•
.
, _
_
,
.
·
-
.
.
-
.
.
always the case,
.
·
•·
.
'.
,
,
;
I
."
·:
.
..
•
·
:
.
.
·.
A
:
:
living - l~arning'\e~perience,
~
whicp
'
program
·
does notend
:
at'_the,building
:
of
'
a
/ \
'As'
,
;
an
'.
increasing
·:.
nwriber of
\'
woriien
a~~[i~
.
-
·
:~~~m~~;
1
d
.
.
;
~e
.
·
r~en
.
!°:
·.
-
th
e
·
-
rea~~
-
o~:rt:h~ctf :.siri~llrir:;J:~<>,~~
-
t
:
••
.
.
·
~,;!t~f
~t~~~W
::
-
~i
l
i
bulit
\
n•
:
IPJ~11
(
.
.
:
.
tt~lll}
:
~if.{t
\
~is~iritJi~:t
.
ffiir
·
1i\
•
ffJ
:
·
·
:-
That's not to be interpreted that Mar~t
.
.
.
·
.
Athletics
:
play
.
an . import,mt, -part .. m
·
more thc1n:,c1
_
str_u~ui"e.
·
(ioc:id
,
sticcessfuh
-
met
~
or
:
.else
·
Title
'
IX
{
i:·
-wrucll
..
riiaiidafos-
neglects
..•
its
academics
;
:
_
arid
•
.
•
become
.
i
a
-
_
:
shapi~g
.
c.l
'.
w~lLi:o_iµi?ed }ndivi!lu'~l.
;
.
•
·
•
..
.
. ·
: :
.
.
.
ch~
_
r_npio~shi1f
~
·
c~_!i~r
:
t~~~}ll"e
·
t~n_
;
M~
·
;/
e9ualifyJri
'.
#lfind
J,e#ia,
_
lf
s~otj
f
~lf~
·
e
:,_ .
professional atlilete producing factory
.
i
<
<
Whe11 the
.
c3Cfldem1~
.c
day ~n.d.s
:
~t 5
'.
p,~
:
·
_
·
-adequate equipment
;
proper
-
coachmg
t
and
,.
,
v10lated .. Basketball;
:
volleyball;
~:
softball,
•
_ · .
The philosophy
,
of:Maristis not
_
that.and
· •
·
students do not, as mu<:11
c3S
ins \\llShed, Sit· trayel
,
e~pense.
'TI_lt:
_
S~
}ngredie~~
-
go
~qt
\.
~~ew
;
:
-;
~~a
·;
i~a~k
}
f;ii~sVt>~At~~!ed
·~
~q
;
~ri
_;
_.
:
it never will be
:
·
TheschoolistoosmaU.
-
;
..
.
:
around and study. Qmte
-
the contrary
.
grow o
,
n
·
trees,-
-
they
-
.-
,are
:
)>Ql,lght
-.
~th,
-
e
_
qu~l
)
eve
t
3V1-tli
:
.me11's
i
sI>Qrt~:-
~
E
_
qu,ality
:
;
:
•
H
.
owevei_-, .\,it
..
can
.
bec
.
onie
;~
·.
a
,:;
_sch
.
o
.
o
.
l'
'>.
·
.
.
:
·
·
0
.
-
.·
.-'.
·.-"-.>
.
•:'
. '
.
.
.
·
...
·
.
_
·
.
·
..
,
:
_
.. :
.
.
money
·
.
C
:
...
·
,
.
·
•,
-:
.
•.
,_.
,
·
.,
..
:
. .-·~
•
. -.
•
: .
•
-
_,
.
\.eari
:''
arise
i-
•
only,·
-'
witn ,,egual
'·
<'
inoney
,
.
.
recognizeg for its'
.
competiti~e
.
.
athl~tic
.
-·
;
. :
·
:·
;
'.
.
Th
_
e Ne~ l<'acility-
.
,
.
.
:
.
A
sui~essfutieani
}
a~i
.
t f
buil
{
~i~~:Ut
-
f
ail,,6c~tioris
?}
::
?<;J·
~
/;
;
:
;;
\:2;
?
i
f
;\
;
r \
?'
'
ci;:
:
/
i
:
programs, bti't only
.
on
-
one
·
condition
F
a
.
.
'
. .
.
athletes,
;_
Th~s yearis
_
tpe
fi~s.t
.
in
thfhl:stofy
.:/)
.
,
Tjo items should be
~~pt
in
:
miitcl_dtitjrig
(
,
;:
commitment
'
where
it·
counts, in
i
the
.
..
The Mccann Center has been used mo~e ;__of.:Marist
.
that full·
..
scholarships.'
·
.
were
--
·:
the next few
~
weeks
;
wh'en
.
tliose
·
individuals
·
.-:
-
-.
pocketbook.
\
.
_·
·
,
.
-
/
:
.
.
!fl
.
an apyJ~cility)m_th~ cam1;>u~
<
J\
:
student. aw~rded
:
on
-
th~
-
~s!5
_,
~fat.}l!~tic
:
,
ag~tr,;
_
_
_
..
:-,vlio
:-
~nt_r,o
i}
fu.e
'.:
pijr.5~
::
~¥~s
:·
a(
'
Ma
_
~
_.
:
_
'.
_
~._-.
'
:
,
Such a cormmtment does not take away
-
.
:
JS bet~er
.
·
off
.
by, ta,ki,ng
.
out his
:
energy
'
and
.
,
-
Bec:c3use
,-
sc:hplarsh1p~
:;
were
,
g1y~11
;
9ut
·
,_
011e
,.,
,,
make
•
thedmal
-:
dec;IS1on
t
on
·.,,
the
,
:;
athlet1c
'.
:
,
.
• ,
·.·
. .
.
.·
from
th~
-
~!!ad~m~<;s
~s
~µie
.
peo~le
_
fear.-
·
·.•
frustrati,oris iil
·
a
:
gqo
,
'1_ga~
_
e.of
.
ratjquetbaU
..
re~~ do~s
_
not ~ea!iJij~ttpeJ~¢
.
d fo~~¥
:
c~ri
\
f
9iid~ef
\
ai¥.et~~
},
pr.9yi_?e
\
\ije·
;-
best
(
~f
'/;
/
():':<)
Academics
;
'
:W~fkmg with
:1
athletu~s
·
.
:
~an
·: .
o~ basketQall
_
t~al} puncl_µpg a hole
1
tru;oJlgh
_
·
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Athlet~cs
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Acadermcs
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because ·
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·
,
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-
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·
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and. not
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·
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varsity
·
,
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. _
;
Good pla~ers
,
can ·oruy
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be
·
acquired
with
·
.,
such
.:
-
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as
~
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-
Marqu_ette·
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opportunity
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because
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a terrible
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, .
_
students, part1C1pated
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-
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the
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law
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and-medicme
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,
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waste."
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::






















































































































































THE CIRCLE
All
··
day
.
regatta
·
here
The
Women•~
Cre~
team,
.
Coxswain,
Joe
Ann
EngUsh; Debbie
Drop,
Kay
Shaw, Sue
.
Vinall,
Mary
•
Allee
Hard,
•
Alfso~ Klendsbo};
Kate
L~ch~
Patti
.
Powers,
Vlclfi
Balley.
Photo-Daves~w.
.1
•·
·
.
,
'
.
.
·
-
·<
-
.
.
.
-
.
,
.
.
pe~itions.
_
They also captured the second
.
to Marat
.
in
.
last year's
-
·
·
·
·
varsity.-lightweight and varsity
·
Presi<lent's Cup ra~e: Th~~e
is
'Ptis
weekend is a· big
·
one for
:
~ii
titles .
.
-
_
..
_
..
_
soIIle tough competlboJ! m the
the}{ed F(?X crews. On Saturd,ay;
,
,The
:
Regatta
i
has 6:J
·
boats en-
, .
women 's:four _
-
Jace, with
,
l~t
llegiruiing
,,
at
·
·
8::m
,'.
a;m;;
_
1'vfarist<
•
--\
tered
,
:
in,'}I-·
.
different
_
.
events;)n:
>\
.
.
Year:s_ 'Ylllller-·Ciark,
_along
_
w_Ith·
,
.
will
{
ho~
·
.:
tlle
=
·:
President's
/
fl:IP
\.
clu~
.
~d
,
:
is
'
the
::_
tJnf ted
.
States
·
-
.
Manpattan; fona; lloly Cros:;, a,nd
Regatta
y
J~ue to)he r
.
ough ~aters
.
-
Mer<;hant
·-
Marine·
,-
Academy,
·
a
:
Marist.
·
·
.
.
.
·1ast
:.
~aturday,-
.
the
:,
Connecticut
_.
strong
·
team
.,
which·
--
won
.
the
-
Other schools
.
competing
m
·
coJJegf:race,vc1s cancelled,
:
and
,
-:
Gr~ldi Cup earliertllis year, s
_
,turday'.s
me
_
et
• .·
in~lude
the
.
,
Marist
.
regatta
.
~
wilF
:
be
.:
the
;
i':
beating
·
:
teams
·
-
.
which
.
.
included Viµan~va; Barnard,
•
Monn.iouth,
crews!
i
firsf liome
·
meet:
'
.
:
:
·,,; ,
.·
·
.
,·
Marist,-
,
and
.
sbould
,
·
-
bt
(
a
top
.
SL John'.
_
s, a~d F'.ordham.
...
.
:
:"-
ThE(
.:::
Marist
,
crews
:
<
are
<
.
the
:
,,
carididateto
-
win
/
'.
2•<
·
,
·
.
·
.-
,
.
.
The regatta will..{eature var-
·•
•-
d~fen<lliig:ieam': clja~pions
Qf
#1e
.
...
·-
.
·
- A
,(
!!Ontender
:
in · .. the
·
.
varsity
·
.
.
sity,
.-
junior varsity,
..
fr~hma!},
.
~residehtsJ:upii~gatta/'.lh
.
e
t
Red,
.
_
;.
ligh(weight
,
•
divisioh,
·
·
may-
.
be a~d women's
.
boats
.
racmg
m
.
-
.?
.
~it~~hili~,,k1t~!
l
i#~~~;
;
1
},
~ftf
s
:
'
t
V¥Jr?j1t~~m/1~~
:
:•
•··
~t-~~-
·
~
0
~
:
~
:
~:
.
.
· .•
.
a
nd
:
·
two-
C.nimp qualifys for
NCAA
Richard Crump has been
named athlete of the week for the
week ending April 24. Crump set
a school record for the one-half
mile run Saturday during a meet
in Westfield, Mass~ with a time of
1:53:7. He and Keith Millspaugh
also qualified for the National
_ Collegiate
·
Athletic
·
Association
(NCAA) Division
III competition
on May
25
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
-·
.
Athlete _of
the Week
,
..
·
Crump won the half mile (880-
personal gratification. "There
is
yai:d> event with a time of 1 :52.7.
no fun in running", he said.
Millspaugh finished serund in the
Crump, who would like to go
event with a time of 1:52.8.
into the retail management area
·
Millspaugh was athlete of the
.
cf the business world doesn't
week March
9
when he was un-
·
think he'll keep up with
·
track
defeated in five consecutive once he graduates.
meets during the indoor trac~
'.'I'd like to learn how to play
season.
.
.
. ·
tennis better and golf and
I'll
.
Iri
addition to the half mile probably just fool around playing
.
Crump will rimthe quarter mile basketball," he said.
event. His best time for that
is
"I
want to
win
a national meet,
.
4K9. Unofficially he ran the half that's my
-goal,
my desire" he
mile with
·
a
·
time of l :50.7 in a
said; He will keep practicing-two
trial meet
bis
sophomore year at
.-
arid
a
half hours a day until the
West Point.
-
·
"May
.
27 meet.
"I
should
be
·
The senior biology major has
stronger because I'm older,
run
-
track for eight years.
"In
runners reach their peak when
order to run track you have to
be
they're 26 years old. Track is all
serious to
be
good.
In
basketball · work, it's not like basketball
you
c~ show up· without prac-
where you lose the touch."
ticing and
win
but with track you
Crump says he owes a lot to
~ave
to
have work behind You if
Millspaugh. "He is the first
you want
to
win"
he said.
person I've been able to
'
train
'
The
.
· ·
6 '4' ',
170
'
·
·
pound
,
with, in high school
I
was better
P.oughkeepsie
.
resident has
. '
than everybody and at West ~oint
played basketball for four years
•
everybody was better than
I
was.
on the college level.
.
Millspaugh is good, I'm not as
'
cl.tiding the
i
V~r5.1ty,
:
he~yyw~1g}lt,-
·
.:
Phil~delphiadU1odeJsl1md has
a
.
·,
.
,
_The Pres1de!1t.
s
.
Cup
-
Dmner
.
juitlor
;
varsity
·
heii_vyweight
f
and
<L
good
'
/
shot
r
e
iri
•·
•
.
·•
the:
-
Jightweight
•
.
will be
.
h~ld Fnday !it 7:
3
,
0
p,m,,
·
-
-
Jreshman
\:
heavywejght
:-
com"
.: >
division
:
as
'
they
·
finished
<
a close
·
with a coaches meetmg to. follow.
,
'.
An
.
··
All
Am
·
ericari
.
in
.
track at
good as he is right now. I have the
~ng Branch, N.J; High School
.
speed but not the stamina like he
Crump said the only reward he
·
does
·
because he ran indoor
gets from track
is winning and
track'' he said.
•,
.
..
,
:
_
By
Regina Ciarid'it ·
'.
H~~se.
The final score Was 29-9 in
-
peting
.
for the pa~ four years .
. _:•_-
"
·_.
·
; ;
.,,,,.
:
-
•
,
/_:.;',.
·
_,
..
..
·
favorofthe
:
Waniors .
..
,
.
·>
.
'
The team is
-
coached and
.·
Ah:n()st
:
J
1nyone
.·;;
ca,n
:
:
play
I~
the
All
star game; the .White managed by player Carl Staiger,
bask~baJI
\
bU:t ~aturday" at
'.,
the team beat the
•
Red teain 44-;40 .
.
..
who helped found the team in
, .:
McCal_lll
,
Center· if
was
~ifferent
The
'
players
[
.
were chosen
froin
'
1973,
when·
it- was called the
The
_·.
p~rticipants w.ere
in
.
'
the
!
six
teams
making up the
·
Hudson Valley Rollers.
wlteelchairs.
.
_
:
·
:, _
·
·
·
:
.. ·
-
'
Northeast Conference .
.
Players
Serving as consultants for the·
,
·.
Jt
•
:was
·
the
.
Eastern
;
Parctly~~d
->
came
•·
.··
from
·
.•
.
Boston; Brockton,
.
.
event were Marty Ban
··•
.and
-
,Vetera"ftg'
_
_
Associatio11
..
.
Warriors _'providence,
.·
.
New
· -
HaYen,
Natalie Bacon of Stanfordville.-
c
All Sta1
';
game
.-
Before the
1
game
.
Hackensack and BeaC9n.
·
Both
.
have competed in national
.
,
an
:
exhibiti&ri
·
wa
·
s
:
pl~y~ against
·
·
The WaITiors
.
are sponsored by
.
and international wheelchair
.
·
;
members
.
of
-
:
Marist_'s
·
Gregory the
·
EPVA and
,
have been
•com-
·
events for the past 10 years
.
.
.
,,··
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··
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·
ln-1967Balljourneyedwiththe
_
VSA teani to Winnipeg, Canada,
-
•
.
to
·
participate
:
in basketball, the
•
'.
l0~yard dash, slalom; discus and
:.
single~niile events at the Pan
·
.
'
·
American
.
games. Bacon has
:
competed
·
in
swimming events at
.
the Stoke:-Mandevelle
•
Games in
England;
.
where
.·
more· than 100
countries were represented, and
the Para-Olympics in Israel.
A
member of the
.
executive
i
board
bf
the Tri-state Wheelchair ··
·
·
•
Athletic Association, she and Ball
.
·now
participate
·
in
long-distance,
road racing.
-
.
-
.
· :
-
·
·
Also participating in
·
Satur-
.
day's
_
game was Richard Bar-
Tocla~
·
A\IERICA;";
/
.
Hl,u-k t-:.,,.:,lr1'-
.
Walknwn)
·s
!-ii1rork•
·
~
·
c·,-
Snu-1tna Phi
'1onJ.,'ll~
Hunc-11
!'ihrahan
·\c-t••Hracl-.;
"
2
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.
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II
I.
0
I.CNKI
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.66";'
2
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2
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.0011
II
l.l)(KI
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.7:iO
Full ltou!liot.• Gan,:
:irh
Floor l.,•o
'1ulfl>i,.-.s
II
.
II
2
:1
-
l
.;;(NI
.flCKI
.000
-J
p.m. Full II oust- G:ing ,
·
s. fifth Flour Lt"C,
:.!
:
15 ,,
.
111
:
Rloek
f:a.,clt-s ...
Sproekryrs
4: 15 •~
·
"'· Ar .. ~rads
i
·
i,..
Sh.-ahan
:.!:
l:i
,,.n1.
fifll:a fl
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H
;r
l. ..
o ,:,;. "ufC Oh-n,•1
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p.~,.
Hlac~ 1-:«J,!I~ n,.
~inri.'llaPhi
12:()Q A~•· Ht•ads ,
·
-.. full llous1• Gnni,!
2
,,.m.
Sprodu·~·.-s
,
·
s
·
•
.
\lm1go \,
Hunrh
-1-tt,m.
Sh.-ahan
;
,
·
s.
Fifth
Fluor
1.,·o
School
;
re.cords
'
set
I
.
-
.'
bara, counseling intern
.
of. the
1
,
•~~
office
.
·
of
'
.
Spec1al
.
Services at
B
8
ttc
It
·
f' · h.
·
f·rth
ef,}¼f
.
·
•
Marist. Barbara was a coach of
·
Y co
ar
on
nus mg
1
•
-
1
j::
,
the
,
WaITiors·. wheri.\they played
Trackmen
.
Rich
Crump
.
and
M~J1~; ~g:rp1~:i:rse~~~u£t
'•l
··
against Gregory
·
Ho\ise:
•.
·
·
·
Keith
.
Millspaugh
_
set a
.
•
Marist the 3;000-meter steeplechase with
\ ·
·
;
~
B_ar}?ara said
_
he
is
happy aboµt record for the one:.half mile
rim
a time of 10:14 for the Red Foxes.
,,
.
the two
·
orthree events that have Saturday durjng
·a
meet.
in
:
s
turd
M ·st t
1
t
)
brou~ll(togetlie~
.. ·
:
~he· Marist Westfield, Ma:.
:crump
won the
Ha~wicty
wh::!
Mi~;peasugh~
.,:
con,unuruty and the disabled
•
.
'fhe
·
·
·th
·
.
'
t·
·
·
·
f
-
··
1-53:7
;.
,
:frrst·
:
event
;
was
·
,
the 'Wheelchair ra~
Wl
a
:
,
une
.
o
'
:
·
·
Crump and Rich Duff will run the
:
·:.
;-,;,:
·t
·
,
--
.
-
·
·
l
··
1
..
0
b
·
thi
-·
Millspaugh
·
ran second
·
with a
800 meters
.
with an objective of
:,:
~!vi_atmna
•
·
, st
.
._.
~o er,
..
_s-
time
·
of
~1:53:8.
·
These times
.
qualifying for the IC4A's.
)"
_
;
pa,~_~a~1:1rt1
_
ay s
.
bas~etball game 1:tualified botµ
·runners
for the
:
Also
·
running in the meet will be
_
_
:
,
:
~d
t~~
w:,~~Ir_wate~
polo
teams .
_
NCAA DivisiQn III competition on
Scholder
.
running both the 10.000
·
¥
. ,-
pr~cticm~
.
at t~e YMCA on May
.
25,
21>.
,
.
'
·
'The
.
times were
;
arid 15,000 meters, Welsch run-
-
..
.Wednesday mornings.
•
-
·
·
·
1
·
·.
·
.d
·
·
•
·d
·
..
.
.
:'.,;(
Apotl,i~r
:
game against a
·
Marist
.
excer,t~oo,_a co~s1 ~ring a
wm_
y
·.
ning the 5,000 meters,
--
and Mike
:
__ ,.
,
_
.....
.
·,
•
.
.
.
.
··.
i
team_;isplaririedforOctober;said day, sa1dcoa~Joe
.
.
Schatzel.
.
.
Morris
iri
his first event
•
of the
{:'
L
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_
:·
.·
:
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·
·. __
.
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:,
_
.
..
.
·
·
::
BeII.
J>
•
,,:.:: ,
:::,'.
,:
·
· -
-
· ·
·.,
Also
.
entered in
.
the meet were
season, the 1,500
.,
meter
walk.
:
·<.
:
:f
<Ail
stars
of
the
E;P,ViA.' Waniors
·
1n
Saturday's·
basketball game at
,
,
(-.~~
,
~'
.. .-:/.:,
;
'
:;
:
·
-.
·
.
,
..
.
,
!erry~l)<>l~er
,
wh~
.
wo1',the three
.
After-
-
Hartwick,
.
the team will
,
0
;>
\:
<
·<
ihe
,
McCaim
'
Center.;
,- .
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
;
.
·
·
..
·
·
•'
·
,
'<
>
·
·
.
.
mile run; with
·
atUJ1e of
'
14:35:7
'
eriter
<
the
·
CTC championships
'
'<'
'
•
·
,·_
·
· ·
:
,
:
.·
·
and Paul Welsch who ran
15:13:5
with Kirigs .Point.
·
;~
~:
_
,
_
:
,
,
;
_















































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I
SPRING IS HERE!!!
I
.
i
AT:
JO NEL
'S UlVISEX SALON··.
229-8800
COLONIAL PLAZA, RTE. 9
HYDE PARK, NY
oUR
APR/MAY
sPE·c1AL~---
BOJ)Y WAVES- $25.00 .
3 Mi. N.
Of
Marist Campus-Next
to
The Barkers
Plaza ·
/
.
i
SPECIALIZING IN
PRIME RIBS
&
LOBSTER
. You~llA!so
Ellidy
Selecti;g
From
Our -
_
Fa
mo.us
30-ft~ SalaO Bar·
We
Guarc;mtee
Thefinest In
Dining,Danciilg and Entertainment
229;_8825:
i~caredAr:
. T~E HYDE
PARK
PLAZA on RT. 9 in HYDE
PARK
ttf)t
3But,dJ tlatroou
.
'
,,
.
.
I
'
•
I.
-
•
)
Motel
Efficiencies
,; ,,
.
, . ·-.
I
ColorT'.V.
. . _Route·
·9,
..
HydePiirk, N.Y.12.538
·~Ph<>ne
f914)
229-.7·141
:Owners-MarJc':lgers
June
&:B~ob
Ross
'-
·
:
...
,"
··.
:
·
:·
·•:
·
....
:,·
.
.
:-_.,
,
The
1977-78
soccer team who
fimBhed
the season with a record of
12-3-1.
Boofers
named
By
Regina Clarkin
· in
soscer the athl~e doesn't have to fit a physical .
.requir~ent as m,basketball:
'.
·
.
- .
It is t_he ~nly:team on~campus that practices . .,
:
Hgiriola; :who.lias.playedlsoccer for five years
year r~und=and,has haUof its_members Uving
.in .
.sa:y~· it•.~. ·gr_eatthat the _players all liv~
.
in ;the
•
the srup.eJJouse. But not because they hav~
·
to,
same
.
area> ·
·
.
.. .
,
.
_ . _
. .
,,
.
:•;
·
but because they want to. The 1977-78~soccer
He likes soccer because it's
a
team spo1fand
team has:'been named team of the year. Th·ey'
_an athlete must have total-physical coordination
finished the season with a 12-3-l'win loss record
to.play/lbe ~~nter:fotw,ar~,wantsto P.lay)e@~
· ?Dd took second place
in
their~regional1eague'.
. , profess1onatso~<;er. aftef college .. ,,;.
. , •:);:
·
.
The · Rooters finished: Jast year with· the · . ·
•
Another soccer play_er)vho\says it is·good the ..
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference titleand
players.Uve arid work together ..
is
goalie. Rich
·
'a won loss record of 14-1-l.. .
.
_·
.
Heffernan, 1'1e,
_
s6P.hoinm::e fr.oin, Ridgewoo.d;
.· Coach -Howard·_ "Doc". Goldman said'; he's• , N.J.
,
has,played soccer'.for,four:years.
-
•
·
;,;,c
·,
, .
pleased with his -team: "I didn't J>lan on· having ·
. He say~ ~-e liKe~-~-~.~r-~oreJh:,u{" ot~~r
~ports
. any practices after the end of the season, b'u(it's
~ . • bec~use1tq~.flt.~m:~~~:f.'..E.1"err,bocltpl?Y.S
~Ji
great that they're ,doing .it; their attitudeSis
· equa~ ~ol~:!
i
lf:1s;a":_qu1ck,'.ex~i~gJlist: gallle;
.
'great!" saiclth_elledFoxcoach·of)5yearsabout
plus
it~
outdoors·smd,Heffernam•,·,
:
· :;
;
;.,_:;
his team thaf organized their own spring }~ague,
; Heff~rnan beJieyes it enhances the. team
il-th~
Upon graduatioi) .from Cortland College where . .
.
members Jiv~ around, eacl:i other,.:We cai'{talk
he· played soccer, he: began coaching at ·
.
allout it
µ
SOII!et!¥g
,is
.',bo.therfug soiri,eorie:
\flymouth. _State . C::ollege jn _'. ~9~7 ,.
In.
ad~tipn . t9
·
· Someone .1s always·. around/ he said: ' { .
.
.•, _
:
, '; ,,. ·
,
· coaching
,
the : Red
,
··• Foxes he · referees'."
:
'
in, , .:.·
j;\Y,~'pr,actfve(¥1lfyear]orig,tjei:ause,we -wantto
\ :- Poughkeepsie and Hyde Park leagues.:f:-
•
:·.'·:·•\; '
be"'gooqfhex(.:year;
,
:we"wiinLfu·wiri·the<·NCAA
. ' "l<'or me there
is
love, grace and beauty in the · chaillpionship;·->:,ia.fflfieigoalie.:·.'.~\:?t
':
i:i
t:::
.
\~~me .. It's·the pe~ple a!ld playe~s that#keJt·
:
·
/g~e
so~cei:;pl~yer/who ,belieye~;Jdjpette,:_ if
•
.. · 1µ1port8J}t. It's a SIDlple mexpens1ve lovely.g~me .
•
thec'plaY.ei:s ·liy~
·
-sep~rat~ly is.
Jimmy>
Downs
•
·a
th.at flows.A player has to be intellectual
as
well
. niidJielde(·< ,·, · ...
··:;,>:
·-
: ;_·
'J//\f'>:t.:}:...:-
.
as physical," he said.
.. ,
·
· ...
·
· ·
.
Downs; wholikes the game.because it
1
is
a
good
·
Goldm~nattributes th~ popularity of soccer- in
· conditioner thaftakes skµl, said
Ws.
good to meet.
Americatothree things, Pele.youth leag11es and
other·people•
_
with different vi~ws:<>n things. '
television. exposure.
·
. ·
·
.
-
_
P\aying . soccer. for
.
.
fon
years:
·
is
tmberto
One soccer team member, Joe Carthoys • says
: Ventura. Ventura ·_who was born and raised in -
soccer i~ popular now. because of Pele:-.:·Every.
Hondorus, had liyed in Newburgh for four years
little kid-. has an idol.· At first most· .kids doh 't · . before en_tering 1'4adst. ,
·
. ;
! ;-
·
•.
•·
·
understand the game.hut thentheylearnhowto · · -· Ventura,, who· has an older
·
brother on
a
play by watching,".he said.
.
·.
· ·
professioria! team
in
Hondorus, ·plays sweeper
"In
~ccer ther.e is lots of style, finesse and a . for the -Red Foxes·. He said he wants
to
try and··
lot of teamwork, whereas in basketball there are
· p)ay J?rofessi_onal soccer after g,;adua,tion.
O:: ··
.
five players there are
11
on a soccer field at one
· ·· He believes_ soccer got big in the United States
time." ·
.
.
_ -
.. ·- .. ·..
because
of
Pele
and·
Franz ·Beckenbauer; who
_ The mid-fielder who wants to play professioikl
V enti.tra ;;ays are _the_ be.st. players. . •
..
soccer after .graduation says the:team develops
Center half ·and full-back John King believes
more as they. practice-together.• He· belieyes •
if
.
soccel;' is popular because it has less chance
for
they want to~
a
team; they haveto be' together
injur~es
·
and it's inexpens_ive. :
.
·.-. '..
-
more. "The mqre you live together the m:or~
·
you
A
m~b_er of the tennis' team both last year
know each other so youcan act asateam~"he··
and'
·
i:!) C~traLislip HighSch6ol,,,King~likes
·
. said. · _
.
.
.
.soccer because it i
_
s a team sport;:''Plus/hefe af
He says it will
be
easier to get on a professional·.··•• .tMe_ ·a~m~ist,:~. ' .. }hcf.e._ee
..... ·ajd•.tdhee .. d·.
"
s
.. _·
'
u
_
_
_
J? __
po··.·.·.:. rt Clf.-•th..
e
.st.u~ ..
~n_.
ts. .·.ro_r
.
..
.. :th_ e:
American so_ccer team than on a Joreigir one· -
·:becausefore1gn teams are far more advanced, .
i
King
·
say(
.
the;_,teain · practices year round-
,·the United States is just starting out,'' he ad- · because?·you:can only play th~ sport outdoors
ded: -.
.
· . . ·· ··- · •
,
·-
.
!C!r tllree_mon,thfarid:~:'order to be·,goodjroµ
Two members-of the Booters who bave·been . can't play tha
_
tlittle,'';,
:
'.; '
. ·' ·
<
, '.:
>
playing · soccer-· for
20
years are. Firmfuo ·and
· .. ·
King
also
,
sayfit!s good the players Jive
iri
the
Zenone. Natiza .. Born and·. reared in Ortac'esus
same area ,:especially; for"-the· youµg, players'.
·
If
Italy the 2.5 year old twin brothers have; been
they. are·
.
~xperiencing
·
,any( problems they .will :
playing since they.were babies._ln_Ain'erica they ·
.
' always havelsomeon~:to go
to
he'says'.::', ~;.: · ·
give you a baseball.when you are a child; in Italy
- King; ·who·said he won't.have: a)iliance
:in
the,
it'.5,a soccer ball,'.'.said·Firmino~ .
c
·
.
:,
.
professionalsJfan;assistanf/coach:-of:a::y~iith:
The twins believe soccer.is popular
in
America
;team now.
_
He would .alsoJike~to
r~feree; : .
,
be~ause· it .is-·an: inexpensive
sport,-_
a
player
;:. .AcCQrcllµg to Fi.nilino'Naitz;)talian
i
men·aod ·
doesn't have to
be
tall
asfa
basketball,·
or heayy
<:womE:Jl.'-~ pl~y professionalsoc~er; ,There are
.
to play .football and. the sport can•·
be·
played
.
all
'
as many prQf essfoµal:
wpII1¢D
's
~teams
:~as:
there'.
year round, ·unlike:baseball.
. ,),;-·
-
_ .~e men!s.teams .. :..-·.:
~
· .. ·.•: :\:
:\:-\;.f'.::·'.j/;••\i_ / ·
· ·
. Zepone
·a
for:w-3rd, .says, so~ce.(
is:
a
-
gal!le • ..·
:
.
-'lbls
y_~rJh~~ean(corcI~d.e!f i!5_s~ori~Jqdoor.
anybody
can
play, '.~you have to
tlimk-
a .lot while_•· .. -... ·. seaso1_1
'YI~
'.:a' r~or:d of: no ·/wins,· out , !lf!
four.
you· are .. playing, it's ·a: gairie·
.
Of
-skills;_ ..
you) are , :Jouman1~t,:en~r¢es,: howe~er:Goldinaii
said,
in .
. -moving'allthe time,'-'.,headded."'
'
<:
:
:
·
.· •,; •,· ...
·ev,eryto~amentweplayed ''we·:werethe.best
·
<·FirJllino doesn~tthink:it's,a.good ideafor.an· ':on ·the'f}OC>r;in:
,
terms.:of\ball:triovemeiifand:··
. Qi~
'players to live trigether:becaus·e ohcadeinic
. · control;
,We
h~dAscoring
problem,
we\vere not:
._· ,- reasons.t•I~_dependson,whatyouar:eloo~~'g;foi\
:
:~~tmf~~µ,_,rn
~e~'of t~~ca(an,~ Y1ctical .
Itm~t be.very._good ~or.th_e.tei®:to.kno_w,~e/·• .:~ov~sfl'.~~s,h~ppy,';;:;'.:\.:
·
t/,';:r:'.'::.t:'ff
l
\f_: ... :
_
.•players on
and
off the f1eld,,to know.things
about,._·.· ./
l:.ast\•Year Jhe Booters;.
who:.
play
·the'.
mdoor
·~m~_other
.
·
but:acadeinically:it's inot• good; ;·.:_:.
·
.
<
.. :
toutjiaments.:::out
~of;;
thE#:
p0ckets/~thout.
,
••aif
.
-Orieaspect:of-the·game,thatfresmrian'lboinas . ·
.
a11ocate<l
:
budget/finished
:
tJie1seasoni,with'.
.
two
.,
.. , ·; Hoaje>l~)>l~)i_eyes
is
·4iffer~t;th~n·
other:
spor,ts
i:S.··.·· .. ·
~ ~
out
:
~nm:eeJo~~~ts;:9t>l~1n1ays,~e ~. -.
. that you:~
see
the. players;,thtw
,
ar~'t
,lV~~/ · .•..
~ooks;at ..
1¥
;iJ.l~O:Or
~~P:,;~l:l
;_Ch~f~}f
r~!fP.~>
;
..
helm~s,or,ltl8SJcs.:as:in.footfJ!!ll or'.llC>~k~y;.~;,.~>~~}~:~~i~-..:~;g~pf,~i,~P,
,
)~l'IAA~k\.';j/~~,,-·~):'.'/:::tv< .
. _..
, ·. •-- ...
·
-. . . ,,.r:~
-
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.
...
,
..
,










































































































n.pm
~
1,
l'Y78 • , ·.,,-
THE CIRCLE
Karate - a sport for all
ages. In center photo
Tom
Cerone,
.
10,
uses
a
side
kick _to split a one inch
piece
of
pine in half. In
photo, top left, Marist
,
student, Brian Waters
'
~
prepares to receive a
cresent kick inside with a
roundhouse return.
·
In
photo, top right, the
man
·
facing camera. is get-
ting ready to throw
a
roundhouse kick. The
n
.
ian in fo~eground is
_
_
making an attempt to
.
hJock it.
Photos
by
Dave Shaw
.t
~
·
:
<.:
.¢hl
iS Mey to karate's mysterious force
~
'
~
:
·
.
·~:.
.
•'
·
by
Itegina Cla~kiil
;
.
·,
.
century Europe marked by a humanisti'c
revival of classical influence
in
the arts
}t's
a
.
sport enabl~g o!l:~)oj~ s~iund o~ and
.literature.
.
.
.
.
· ,
mµ11;ta~d body aµowing 1ts participants to . Jle says knowingJrarate brings out the
.
shatter concrete, wood
,
and
,
endure the true man
in
him:
.
"I'm virile, I have in-
:
pain;Jt's
·
a
sport
which is over
-
2,000
years . terests
in
music, the arts. Karate brings
,
old and today people are
~ill
intrigued by
.
outthe chivarousness in us."
_
.it. It's
.
karate
.
.
·
.
.· .
-<<>
.
.
·
.
·
"A person- tha:i. knows karate is a lot
✓•
·•
Karate is defined as a Japanese method more confident in himself. They have
Cerone, who says he is learning karate
for self defense, says he practices the sport
•
four times a week.
·
·
· Achieving chi is a never ending process, •
~aid ·Hasbrouck, similar to acquiring the
different color belts denoting ones rank in
the karate.
·
Belts
·
.
of s
,
elf defense witllout weapons but
fo
R.ic;h
.
leained
,-
pati«mce
.
a11d control. The ability
·
.,
}!a~~r.9uc,kwho
_
has pfa
.
~ic~
_
d
_
karate for.)3 to understand-~arate in a lot of ways can
The first belt a·
.
novice student of karate
:
.
:
yec1rs)t is
:
a
:
'\Vay
,
oC
-
life,
:
••~ere's
'
no
.
help a person direct himself. So many
receives is white,
"it
holds tip your pants"
questfo~(aboutjt -.it has made tne a better
:
people are pr
.
essured into worrying about
said Hasbrouck. The second rallk is
,
a
.. :
p¢rsonin ev:eryarea of my life/! says
:
the
•
.what
is
>going
•.
to
.
ma~e
·
them
.
happy that
.
yellow belt, which shows the progressipn
';
29
~
ye~r
-
old Marist student
,
·_
·
·
·
.
they
:
are
:
unhappy;"
·
.
.
, ·
·
. ·
of the student into the areas of fighting and
-_
.,
I;I~sQrouck, • who le~rned ~arate after ..
To Hasbrouck's student
.
Dan Wakeley,
breaking:-. The green belt is next which
:-
watching Bruce Lee,on the Green Hornet. karate gave him.self-confidence. "I don't
symbolizes how anxious a student is
'
to
·
television
_.
s~ries, is instructing the art at y,rorry
.
abouf
as
~any things. Plus it's a
·
learn more. The owner of a green belt is
.
the l\ic9ann
.
Cent~r~ He recently organized
•
good art to
:
know, when you're upset you
··
halfway to the top. The next belt
is
.
brown
-
:
th~
.;:
.
firsf
,
Ma,r.ist
.
.
C<>llege
,
Invitational can work out
_
llard!
:'.
he said:
·
.
.
·
'.
meaajng the student! is comfortable with
-.
Karate
.
Toumamerit.
< :
·
~
.
-
:,
•
. ·.
:
·
,
,
Wakeley says be has not realized chi yet:
. .
his knowledge:·
.
He is
/
anticipating fighting
:c'/
.
\Y· ;
.
:.
'."-
·
'
'.
.
.
.
.
·
·•rvefotichidit~
few times in my
life
but I
.
and ca11't waittillhemovesto the top, says
.
~;
; \
;
/,_:
.
<:;~i
...
_
.
. .
._
liaven'tlfo~ri
•
ab\e to make it a part ofmy
·
Hasbrouck. Th
_
e black belt is the highest
each corner and one in the middle of the
arena.
The interest karate is generating is not
too noticeable at Marist, says Hasbrouck.
He says students lack the discipline to try
the sport.
"Watching sports is a big national pass
tµne. When a person sees someone doing
karate proficiently they think I could be
~oing it but feel inadequate when they
~an't.
·
It's an individual sport. No one is
rooting
-
for a team," says Hasbrouck.
·
:
'
Hasbrouck, who says he practices
20
~ours a week, claims many students are
totally ignorant of the sport. "They come
and leave because it requires discipline.
They are not into finding out what's in
them. It's too hard of a job."
An
~structor of the biweekly class of
20,
Hasbrouck lifts weights and practices
kicks
.
to keep in shape. ·
Learn by Watching
;,. :
.
.
· ·
•
-
~
.
.
.
·.
:
.
;' ·:
·,
.
:
.,
.
..
.•
_
•
:
life.Jt's
:
a1_1ot11ef
;
le:vel of self-co11fidence
level arriorig basic karate.
.
·
..
:::
:J
lll~pow:er~~feer:~<>rrrting~ratew:~Hlies .Jhatl
_
ha".e
'
to.t:~ch;_?'
::
.
·
·
.
·
ijowever, Hasbrouck says
·
this means
He says•instructors can show you how
.
:
,
m
,
\
'~i!\
,
Chi
1s ~n U1Der
:
spmtual strength
.
Wakeley
.
;
wll~
.
:
also
,
plays soccer said he
-
the student has to
.
~art au
.
over again. but can't do it for you, and most learning is
.·
:
:.-
}l~~d,~<>
·
get.~Jouch
'
:w_itq oneself;
;
according
·
w_ill
·
not,
.•
~op
_
:
.with
.
:
karate _
,
once he
''Once you getthere you have to get
a
hold done by watching.
_
..
.
•
;,
i
to :I:Ja
,
~
-
~n,>t1<;~i
_'
.
'~y~ryoµf
l:l;;is
.
(
chi; it's a gradu_ates .
.
A~Jong
:
~
I'm
physically able
of yourself a11d start all over
.
again ... you
"I taught myself all my breaks," says
,_:.
~tt-~r:
of.yWIZWg }t
,
coni~l~e.lY,~'~ he says .. I'll ~iU.be,Jl.~µ:ig
:"
k~p~~~-- · . . . ;
can't stop learning,'' said Hasbrouck who Hasbrouck who has broken 16 inches of
...
/
/
Elai.bro
_
u~k
.
says
.
the powerl to
\·
br~k
.
.. , Chi, to some degree;
~
is experieQced by
ach
.
ieved his black belt in
1974.
.
concrete.
·
·
·
.
t
9bj~
.
s:
:,
a.~~
)
~l!r
0 ..
i:!J.lm.~11sf
/
~fu
;
1ies
:
in
.
, all ages; s~ys fla~brotick'. Thomas Cerone,
:"Sure, I broke my hand several times,
'.'
correctly
:,_
using;chi.:
·,
To achieve
'
chf:afits age lOof Panbury ct.had
.
achieved chi.in
Sil~~tSport
but that's a part
;
ofgetting to know what
:
_
·
:
ftillest
·.
potentialj1
·
istudenfrriiist
;
be
'.
at
one
·
four
.
mQnths
';ls
h~
;
Siriaslied a.the wood
:
in
you are all about. Pain is a great teacher,
•-
j~1il!:m
Ns)i_iµ,id
:
~d
i-
~s
'.
i,)o,~f
>
\
.
:·
;::.
·
.·
·
,
llalf
~th'
:
his
:
feet:;(se~·
;
p~oto)~
,
.
.
;
.
Unlike soine America_n sport the ''being able
to
accep
.
t the pain is a
·
step."
f:·
,
_
Hem.u§tAotconc~ntr~teon anything;-his
.•
'(Chlldren
,
h~v.~ Jl
,
._
I!luch
·
easier June
spectators af karate matcll_es are
.
qu~et. He compares itto
a
woni.an
•
giving birth
-t
o
·.
,
.
rnii.j4
::
·
:
.h~s
j
t~
;
~
~
,
\
~laM;
{:
empty,
i
:
i
:
Sais
:
grasping
:
_
th~
:
¢o11
.
~ept
:
1>e~~
..
~-
-'
Ma~y
.
.
The audience
:
respe~ the participants a child.
·:
·
.
<
~~~RZ:Q1;1Ck
:
•
:"
'.fl_le,ch! IHh~
,
powez:oye.r.wha
.
L be_cause
:
they
;
•
haxe~'!
:
got}he
_
·st1~tiZed
·
and the participants respect each other,
For all the b~nefits of karate there are
.·
1s
.
lil
{
liis
,
In:m~
•·;:,
i
_
1t'~
/
ge~\g_ig
:';
a
\
h9ld
"
:
(!n·
•,
~amp p~t o_rr theIJ1
\
liy.
'.:
soc:w~Y :/r,:iey don't
·
s~ys ijasbrouc_k. Bef~r~
.
apd after each . a~ draw~~cks. One student of two ~ears
·
.
.
;
yo:u.n,~g
.
?
}I1~1ge.;
•;-J;
Pa.
,
ins
.
;
\/~
e¢0Uo11s
~
;
feelthe.
,
$0~et;il;pr~:,,_µr~;for~1ng
tl'l~m.
~o
match there
:
__
is
bo~g ·
.
-
.
~~d
·
,
co~rteous quit pra~1~1ng the art beca!J~e he said he
·
.
l,re.r,)1hwg:
;
If:~Y.plv
,
e,f~i~~g
::
~orii(a.rid
.
make a:J~v:,.t1g/ysaysJia.sbrol,!c:k;
'
i :·
.
· ·
.
gestures; bet"7.een ;~~
·I
<>,~P.OJ!~~tii
(
Judg~s,
.
felt too powerful.
'
"The feeling thl3:t you
·
,
.
8P~~g
·
.~$~p:t,}JJ!lg:$!.%?!
,
~~i9Kr~l~~e.d}'
;_
h~
-,
·
;
Accoi:dffitto:
:
!'dr,~,
;
G~rg~e,
'
.her
:son:·
is
a
.
·
.·
~nd aud1en~e(
·
'.:;;;
'•
·
,:
:r;
.
,
·
.
·
·.
.
\'
'
.
,
:· ~,ave:.tha~; )'91:1
.
can do ahnost . anything to
i
:
~a~if;
::;,
ii.:i,'.:i;tf.,;·\k:k?f
:
._.,
X,\-;:
/:(ft<
!T·
.•
•
·
.
·
.
.
. hyperact~y~
,
cl!1lq;'
:•:
t8jn,c~
:
n~e,'s
•
learned
-
'
>
~
--
pa_ttjl m,.karate
.
la~~
•
thr~. mmut~ · a!1ybody
.
·
!S
'
tremendous.
·
The sport•
:
does
.
.
,:
)
,
.:
(
$
.
a;l:~ff~;c:~P~!~rJ-W1rit
'.
.
8!;9~~g
f;
~t·
_;_
a ·
:_
:,lt~rate:
_
hfi;
i
~
,
e\t~~d
:
ji9Y,Jpt.'.ll)e":p6;.ye_rs
<>f
;
.
aI\d
'
l!)
Judge4·~y experie!lced
.
ref ere~
:
m ·, giv_e rou a peace of min~. B?t it's lo~ its'
.
::
.
;
tr.em.~nR9~;r,at~:~o.t~
,
~
-
d ~~Y.~
!
~~bf.O!!~k\:.~o.~c:~~tr!l,b~
.
n
,s
h~
y,
h
,
a,s_:J~~~~dJf~r~~
:
·
.'
;_
~e sporf:: Thf:';f1rst t~ achieve
~hr~~
pomt~
i
rellgion, the ~he_orr behind it'' he said.
':
;,
•
i
:be~a\l:!!~.
:
of
,
~~
)
l'.~.il!~
.. :.
9i;i
~
th~
,
.;,totaJiperson.:.
·
thptk
_
mgha
,
b1ts
?
H1S
.
~~tu
:
~fand_
,
discipJme
.
.
1sth~
:
:winneqif the
.
match;
•>
:>
;
,:
:
..
.
.
·
> ... ::'.- ..
·:
•
C
:
:
:
.
·
·-
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, .
-
-,'
_.
,,
·
:;;.
,
.'
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: ·
I
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i
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+
ka}\
~
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.i
Jt!f
.
Jµe
;,
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the·
:
haye
:
I?een
..
W~.f.e\l~r
:
,~~d
:,
t
.
h
_
e holl:5e.''
.
·
:
· Po~ts a
.
re aw~rded for ~?od cl~n
·
.
~:
-
•
-.
.
,
RenaJSsance;
•;.
the.
-
per1od
t
.
in
d
ourteenth
:
.
she
:
sa1d.
·>
•
,
.
.
·,
:
-:.~··
•
•:.
t·t;
.
. _
:,:;"'
·
·
· .
..
-
-
.
.
technique. li'our Judges
.
are situated m
~
,~:
I
:
;;1I;?•J;
_
·
::;;I?
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,
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.\',,.
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t
:
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~
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\
A·
home
for·
records
·
by
Pat Larkin
The final score was 105-10 but
more importantly four records
- were set in· the McCann Center
when the Marist women's
basketball team beat Nyack on
Jan.
25.
The Marist total of 105 points
is
the most points scored
in.
the
McCann Center while Nyack's 10
is
the
least
amount of points
scored. The
95
point differential
is the biggest margin' of victory in ·
the Center.
. :
-
·
.
The fourth record set that night
was
Pam
Green's eight foul shots
which
is
the most foul shots made
by a woman in one· game. -
Green also has the - most
rebounds in a game with 24
against Western Connecticut on
Feb. 17.
Patty Power's
35
points against
Siena on Feb. 13 is the highest
number of points scored by· a
woman in the Center.
Track Records
time of four minutes and twenty
seven and eight tenths seconds.
LeRoy Reynolds has the fastest
time in the
sixty
yeard dash with
a _time of
six
and six-tenths
seconds.
The two mile record is held by
Mike Barnow of Westchester with '
a time of 10:01.2. The West- -
chester Road Runners hold the
record in the two mile relay with
a time ~f 8:21.4.
York College has the best-time
in the mile realy with a time of
3:41.6.
, Swimming Rocords
!
Manhattan College set six
records in their meet against the
Marist
Swim Club:
.
.
. .
The Jaspers set records in the
50,
100, 200,
and 500 yard freestyle ·
events with times of :24.735, ·
:53.734,
2:09.112,
.and,5:59.781 ..
Other events which the Jaspers
hold. records are
200
yard
in'-
dividual .medley and butterfly
with times of 2: 16. 734 and
. 2:25.662. . .
. .
The Maiist Indoor Track Team
·
Marist swimmers hold.
four
holds five· records set at Mccann records.
Ed_ Sylvia set records in
this season.· Pete Velz holds the the 100 and 200 yard backstroke
pole vault record
with
a leap of withtimesofl:07.142and2:28.848
thirteen and a half feet. Mike respectively.
Morris has the best
times
for the
Mike Boyle set the recofd in the
mile and two mile walk with 100 yard butterfly with a ·~ime of
times of 7:07.2 and 14:53.9, 1:01.033.
·
·
respectatively. Keith Millspaugh
Mike Bellesimo holds the 200
set the other two records for the yard breaststroke i:ecord with a
Red Foxes
in
the 600 and
1000
time of
2:49.294.
,
·
yardrunswithtimesof l:15.8arii:l
Bob Clarke of Vassa't\set the
. Fox
picked
for smarts
By
Regina Clarkin
A name every Marist student
_can identify with, yet how many
know where it originated? Toe_
Red Fox, an animal most of
us
probably have never seen yet it is
associated with
us.
The Red Fox
is
the official college· rilascot
7
and
, .~-
therefore is the name , of all
coJiege varsity teams:
· ·
Before the Marist Brothers
_ settled in Poughkeepsie the area
was fannland . with - many .· or-
chards and the red fox was a
.common animal to the region.
· In 1946, the year the rollege
received its charter. the red
fox
was chosen by the students f~r
its
• I
keen
intelligence and ingenuity.
_
.
The red and white college
colots ·
"Contrary to what most people fine.the hiddenanimal, when they
are derived from
·tne ·
fox.
think the, red fox is a shy animal, did they could remove. the caps,
According to ; Dr. Howartl not · yeit ~utgoing _ alinost .
sa!:1
Gol~n. "
.
'-:
.
. .. . _ •
Goldman, . who took :over . the ,_reclusive,'
~~
Goldman. •
·<- .
The
ammapt
UD1que, ~ere
athletic director position in
1963, ·.,
The red f~x
m
the display case. ·are. a lot °'ft1gers
,and}ndians
the students · liked the reel fox in the Mccann· Center was· once· around but-you don't hear of
too
· because it sign~fied agility, used by ~phomor_es, for fr:esh: many Red Foxes" Goldman
quickness, cunning and difficulty man. hazing;
.
Freshman - wore. added.
·
in being apprehended.
bearues or_c~ps_ and ~eretold to
Playin•I
by .
their
ruleS:
.
.
-·-
···-
NCAA
Ill philosophy
2:20.8.
record in the 100 yard. breast-
Steve Dzitko of the Marines set stroke by covering the 100 yards
-·
records in the high
jump
and the
in
I
:14.540. ·
by
Regina
Clarkin _
_
has been'reached.
In a
Di'7ision
I
school athletic§:
60
yard high hurdles. He jumped
. -
NCAA
Division
III
institutions.
would most likely :self-govern its:
six feet one inch and coveredthe
'· Men's Basketball
There are two types of
concentr~te oi:i•'participant"
speciaHzed .. :pr.ogr.ams:·
Jn:
,a
60 yards in eight seconds;
philosophys guiding· the
NCAA ·
objectives unlike Division
I
fa-
J;)ivfsion,
m; .
college athletics
The shot put record is held
by
The Manhattan Jaspers scored di:vision catagorization, said Ken
stitutions • which place. greater
wou~d:pr6bably·be:'iI1tegr.at~
as
Tom Vasinski of Hamilton with a
103
points against the Red Foxes_ Weller, president of . Central emphasis -on · ·societal"' ob-
· one ofmany_prqg~ams
'deyelope_q
thorw of forty seven feet and one- ·
.
on Dec: 20 to be the highest College, I_o~a. Y,eller, a mem~er
jecti~es. Divisioi:i.
II,
~titutio~s .
to
s
..
~x:ye_
-:St __
u~_
~ts_
~dit.·
.;
~--_·-~.ly_:_
' ..
':· __ ;•:·•·.\
half inch.
Bill
Rorilame, also of · scoring men's team in the, Mc-
of the b1vis1on,
1II
-;Steermg.,. are likely to
fall
m
between. ·
t
mancmg.,1J1:D1v1s1on] would,
Hamilton~ raced 300 yards
in
Cann,Ceriter/:
..
l
.
Committee
·
spoke aftlle ·annual·~· Weller,
·
defined sch,ools
witp
bei
.J~rg~lYiiZf.iJrii:)
,_oilt_*ide
thirty three and nine~tenths
·
On·
F~b:
25
Marist scored only meeting.,:;
·
.
•
-
,
..
participanf'objectives· as thos_e ;': • revem1es; ·rnvision'IUjfrogi:ams
seconds to set that record.
57 points making them the team
Presen\ly: Marist is classifi~ serving theJ particip~nts;o
..
tM
:,w()uld_b¢.fina~c~d wterjl*llyJna .
Matt Lake of Stonbyrook set to, score the least amount of.· as a Division
III school buf::in
leam~rs, tp:e ~u~eni~,:: : , , ' :/, ..
'hayef~\butl~~!;.{~~~lis_h~d);imd,
.
the record in the mile. run·with a ~ints in a game. '
basketball~}L Divi~io~
u:
sta~1:15
So_.
c1etaL o_bJect_ !v.es_ :_ai:e _t_
h .
o. _s_ e_ ·_ ..
co···n•t
..
ro· l·el_d. a_ s_
.:~s
__
:_.-_Pa.
"rt_,_
·,·.,o_f -_~_tl.1e(.
1
SOUTHERN DUTCHESS·
1~NEWS
/
.
· Pu~~yors
of
Printing
To -The Circle
'
.
.
'
,;
.
'
'
'
'
'
'
.
.
:
'
:
.
'
,
,.,._
1
•
.
Typ~¢tti11g
a1:1d
Priri:~ng Facilities· :
\.
· . ForNe~sp.~pers, Cathlo~es
~d
Other P-.ililications-
1 :.
'
'
.. ' ..
which: serve ~he mterests ofth~
general bu~g~~: , ,: ; . ,
.
, .
:\
· .
general public, the spectators, ·. • · An athletecmD1\11S1~m.lw()uld
the constituency, ~:ind society. .
, beJspedfic~µy_ that,.,·rece.ivi_ng. -
· .. In the real world, each in- . ~cial' treatment
::'Itf'
~i!}l!11cial
stitution and division
.
· . must, aid; living-' eating arrangements,
continually s~ek its.
own
balclnce · and tutoring. :In · Divisjon
III:
the
of objectives'ana certainly none .
.
student wo!!Id be primarilyliying
can·.cJ:ioose one set exclusively. ·
and
eating in th_e same ac-
. To do
so
would court disaster",
commodations as the non-athlete.
said Weller. .
He' would receive . the. same
. He also said that psychological,
campus,wide tutoring programs
cultural and sociological studies
and more importantly, r~eive
show sports·are .important to our
financial .·aid in ways _'and in
society.·
·
. amounts· _ consistent ) with
, "lHs a major determinant of
provisions for•an other students.
··our .national character and our ·
In-
general, there would' be. no
·cultural -heritage. Some· people
favoritism. shown nor would
deplore this fact; others applaud,
athletic participation disqualify
a
but the reality is. inescapable.. person for aid ~yailable to him on
Sport is an essential and ~tegr~l
non-athletic goimds. _-.
. .
.
part of ow:· national character
·•.· Faculty. Division.
L
institutions• ..
and our
.
coipo:rate existance.
would: probably have full time
People. want, it to
'.be
so,
aJ>'.' ·
coaches:whose assigrurients and
. preciate ff,._and supply·. the • compensation· arrangements
resources to make i( possible.
n •
woµld, be separate . •frorir
·
the
- In
.
. responding to this well-
regular· faculty/while Division
est a blisheij, need institutions
IIL
schools_ would hire · regular
. have provided programs to meet . faculty .. and >·establish :
cc>1n-..
what people are seeking, he said.: pensation, promotion, and· rights .
, ··some, schools have gorie · oftenure·coruiistentwithfaculty,
beyond the passive resp·onse_to
._appointments: · • .
_
... ·.
. ... ~--- ..
· act
_
. positively . in meeting: · the · . . · In reference to Title IX ~hich
. responsibility of usirig the extl'.a -~
de,mands : equal •·treat,ment ·· of
ordinary influehce:of sports and
men's. and?women's sports; a
an averiue Joi-
-
molding<
and
Division III-school could base its,
shaping a better··_society;-Itarely, .. :rationale for more.dolla'r-~upport. : ..
· however,, haye:';universities · ar'-
; to. a:men)s leam,on the·_evidence
·
ticulatecl:, a< philosophf
5
which
showrf from. attendance figures
· focuses
on
·_societaFobjectives; : that th~ sport'fam~tirig
'sot:!ietiil
They/ have: chosen,: instead,: 'to · - objectives. from
this
standpoint, . ·
legitamatize
:·
tl)e~r programs • by · .. footbaU, ••
·
• a' , : "society·. s~rvirig''
reference
to
participant · _ob-
sport;' might.
be given a. larger,
-
,, •
jectives. :.This:, is:
·
unfortunate! <:budge\ while' Il)eri's .tennis,,
OA'Ea·
-
s ·
·'t,
··M'·
· -~.; .....
·s--1·
::.Someho.w·_ it'
..
•seems' totally . women's\t~enis;,and::facrosse .. ·
·•
.
, ~ - -
· . .
-· : . . . ·q..L,1.,1.·,: .,. -•
••inadequate, ifnotJudicrous; to·_ w:ouldbelower'.butequal>\•'',,
··
·
..
.
. ..
.
' ,
·
justifya100,000seatstadiumasa
:fc'or-,Division: III.·.however;,
:n-ra·
nri.;:ng·
e:..r.
•s·; Fa'
::u··
·.
s·.
·means'.o(~eacJling>yoiing,-men 'where'.;t~e
-,
plirticipatits/are
' ~;•: :~);';;~f .
,s:...
.
'
< •··
...•• ·;
_·
abolit::the ;game: iof;'llfe;
1
Vsaid; ·. emphasized
in
an:as~'.ofthe,
-.
· · ·.·
·
· · · ·
-
·
· · - - ·
-
·.Welle(>/': .•; •'.-. .,'
,/i :.:' ,:
.
\,:
·
a~~ti~:.prokr'.~)a~'aggr~ive;
·
·
· 09·7
· 3 -
•']·23 ·
>tHeC:expla_ iri_ed:if the.:.object. _ives -:Pt9_· gram:_r!_._9rI{e.qtializ11tioit:_;,of
.·:,:
.-.~ . •.-,II!'· .. : .. -.. ' '·
•guiding'.,each\'division'.,arelooked;:.,_sportsformeriaiid'womefr;woilld\_
---------------·-·
._-..
:_-.:_:.-.· .-_. -------··•.·.------------.•
,t9~i1~~rt;tl:~i,~.':t'
..













































































April 27, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Page3]
/
/
,
A large number of people are playing
·
racquet~all nowadays
.
and
they say
'
becaµse it is a sport that ls cheap, easy
to learn,
and
is good
.
exercise. The sport
for
all
ages also helps many take out
frustrat_Ions
·
constructively.
photos
by Dave Shaw
.
'
·
R3cquetball's
,
popularity growing fast
·~
.
.
.
-
.
By
Regina Clark~
racquetball is a real challenge because he didn't think it was that exciting. I did it for
opponent is unable to keep the ball in play
.
spends most of his day
;
doing mental work the sheer workout. I don't find it
a
A game is won by the side first scoring 21
_
It's easy to learn, a small court, a good arid· the strenuous exercise that challenge because anybody can play: But points. Points are awarded only when
physical workout, and
_
men and womei
:
r
·
racquetball provides relaxes
him.
"
.
The it's hard to be really good at it," said Peter
serving arid when the opposing side is
c.an comp~te against each oth~r are some need for physical exercise is very strong, Baudouin.
·
unable to return the ball before it touches
of the reasons why racquet}?alhs one of the when !:
:
exercise my body it's surprising
.
Orie person who has been playing for two
the floor twice.
fastest growing sports in America.
-_
.
howrelaxed my psych becomes," he said
.
years said he likes it because it's good
A match is won by the side first winning
'
"It's amazing the number of people who
-
Benin explained there
is
a need for
exercise, and there is no delay forthe ball,
two games
.
.
have gone out
-
and learned how to play," balance
.
between the mind and the body,
and it's good for your reflexes."
The player or side winning the toss
says Dr, Howard Goldman, soccer coach
,
and that
one-
cannot- work well without
·
one girl who plays a lot of tennis said becomes the
first
se;rver and starts the
According to Goldman _it's
.
·
a sport that
._
rel!3xing the ~ther.
racquetball is the best exercise she gets in
.
first game, and the third game, if any. The
provides good exercise in a short period of
the winter.
. ;
server may serve from any place in the
.
'
time, and is not expen5-ive. It can be playe~
Anger
and
Frustration
"Because you
;
are running around so
service zone. The service zone
is
parallel
by
·
as
:
many
-
as
.
four people.
It
doesn
·
t
much and there is so much heat'in the
with and located five feet in front of the
'require
a
lot.of grace and playing doesn
f
t
Unlike
some,
Benm feels anger doesn't small rooms you sweat a lot" she said. "I short line which is midway between and is
depend on the weather.
_
.
_
_
\ ..
help. "When one
·
is angry or frustrated ~ould play it every day if I had the time. I
parallel with the front and back
·
walls
-.
Many tennis players can be found on a
.
they,,can'tJhink When I'm angry I <_lo aon't play it to get out my frustrations,"
.
dividing the court into equal front and
racquetball court
ip
_:,.
t}}e
1
winter
_
because things, things I
·
wo
.
uldn't do
if
I were
·
s.'fie added.
back courts.
·
racquetball requy-es t~e same
,
kind of relaxed/' said Benin
:
.
-
.
No partofeitherfootmay extend beyond
.
skills and timing
as
te~s, said Gold.ma~
;
Victpr Fragos~ has played three years
Game for all ages
either line of the service zone. Stepping on
and
is
•
good
·
conditioning for
,
the tennis and saysh~ play~ bett~rif he is relaxed. "I
the line (but not beyond it) is permitted.
·
season
:
·
··
·
.
_ ·
.
.
-
_
..
_.
•
.
.
have more- control,
.I
can think about my
Not just college age students are playing Server must remain in the service zone
.
-
Athletic Director Jfon Petro thinks the
:
moves more;'.
'.
he _said. Fragosa also said racquetball in increasing numbers. In a
until the seryed
·
ball passes short line.
·
:
publicitytennis·h9:s
·
receiye~ edu~ated the
:,
the sport is a g?9d
.
way to lose weight .
.
.
·
.
survey
-
taken
·
during the month of
:
Violations are called "foot faults."
public of the benefits of physical fitness for
:
Bar.pr
.
Ja~mso~
_
,
says
_
racquetball
"
1s a February at the Mccann Center, 332 non
-
A serve is started by bouncing the ball to
-
men
-
womenandchildren
;,:'
Thisawareness
.
sport m which you can lose your
.
temper college age people used the courts
.
Over the floor
·
in the service zone, and on the
'
has
'
helped
;
increase the
;
popularity cif
.
·
and.it
,
does~•t
.
_
hurtyour
;
g~me
/
lt helps thesameperiodoftime655Maristand CIA
first bounce the ball is struck by the ser-
racquetball
;
\
,
:
>
<
.
.·:
'·
·
·_
-
your game
;
.to
,·.
be
.
aggressive,
:
therefore students used the facilities. ,
·
ver's racquet so that it hits the front wall
''Racquetballi!ll!,~ery
,
~mpetitive sport
•
agile,
.
and
.
qµjck. ''I~'s
-
a
:
good
'.
way ~otake
_
The sport
is
being played by young and
.
and on the rebound hits the
-
floor back of
-
that:
is
.
fllI;l
.,'rt
~a.id J~~
'
.'.
~~pne1i
_,
w:ho has out
.
aJ1ge1; ;a11g
:
frtIB,tra
_
tioµs,
!'
h~
_
said.
;
;
.
old alike.
·
the short line, with or without touching one
,
been
·,
playµ1g
.
:-
thtef
::
times
·'i
a
:
week. He
,
·
One
·
.
.
girl
-
;
_
wh
_
~
:-· _
_
has
:.\
beeQ
•
~layu~g
of the side
.
walls.
.
..
.
_
.
..
:
learned
.
oy
·
. '.
'trial
',
and
i
error
-
.
and
·
.
from racquetJ>all ~mce
.
~e came to .Marist said
Rules
.
.
·
Volley can
·
be•off the four walls and the
..
:
.
_:
_
-
·
people
.,
~~o
;.
kneW
.·
i1P:W
,
.
tn
j
>lay. gi~g me
·~
-
~~
-
~esjt
~~te~
-
-
~.anJ~is
because she
.
.
.
-
ceiling.
.
-
.
.
·
.
·
. ·
·
:
...
,
tips
on where to stand
·
and the
best
·
ways to
·
·
.
doesn
t
•
hav~ ~tience to
·
-leam
-
the correct
.
.
.
MoS;t similar: to scoi:wg in volleyball, the
.
1
Two fault serves_ l,'esult
in
a hand-out.
An
:
-,':
.
.
·
;·
score.~'.
·'..
{:
~
1
·;
t~
1
r:
,~:j~~-.;_,,(
·;,;-
,
·
:.:·;--:~
_~:
•---:.
·<
:'
·
..
:.:
:_
tennis ..
f~nns.
:::·:
~
·
.:f:_~:
,·
t:
';'.-.
•
:::
..
'
·.,
.
..
:
·:
object of racquetball,1s
to
win
each voµey .
-
out ~rve resajts
_
m a hand-out.
..
. ,
.
·
.-
:
-
.
...
Dr Italo
BenirFplijlosophy
teacher said
'"I
played
it
about 20
or
30
times
·
and I
_:
by,
ser.ving
.or
returning
Jhe
ball ;~
.
the
..
·
.
.
:
_
.•,,'
.
,·••
.:.:..
.
.
..
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··
:.
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,
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,
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,
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.
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'
McCann gets cleaning·
by David Potter and
for additional repairs.
non skid tile.
Regina Clarkin
According to Van Wagner, the
By July 1 a fence will enclose
'
company that built the pool will
·
the patio area outside the win-
The Mccann
'.
center bulkheads, send painters in
·
May to resand dows by the pool. With the con-
peeling and rusting in the pool, and repaint the bulkheads for the struction of the fence the pool
will
are scheduled to be sanded down second time.
be ~ed more often by members
and repainted in May after the
The bulkheads were shipped to of the community said Petro.·
spring semester ends, according North Carolina in September for
In
June the McCann Center will
to l.arry Van Wagner, aquatic res~nding and repainting and open upto the outside community
director. Though for the
_
second were returned
in
October, said
as
a meril!>,ershipclt.ib.
·
·
time this school year the Van Wagner. He
·
said he· first
Toe
•
ID'fu
floor
will
be cleaned
bulkheads need repainting, Van
·
noticed the bulkheads were
-
during
.
the next..
'..
two months,
i,y~gner said
i
no
co
.
st
is
an
•
:
rusting
in
JulY.,
just
three months according to
:
Pefro
;-
aifd new lines
tIClpated for tJje ~eparrs.
_
_
_
..
.
after
.
theif illst~Jliit_i<m .
..
~
-
will
_
be
.
painted-and
_
som~
ruts
in
......
Van Wagner said the problem
_
_
Tue facilities at the Mccann the
.
floor
-
will
.:.
be
•
fixecl.
·
·
-
was caused by water get~in~
~
C.ente;,;rifbe'Close<froNhe=week
'
=--Als<lunllen-oristrtrction are the
:
behind the three layers of pa_int
\
ofMay
2rs~id
"'a
~etic
•.-
p,irector
,,..
eei!ings
,.
~Y.__~e ~acqiietballcourts
on the_ bulkheads and b~bbling Ron Petro
-
to
·
dean
.
"k
lot 0
L
wh1ch al'.e
,
peehng
.
.
because of the
-
the pamt up. When a swmuner people are
·
using the Center,
·
balls whicli fly off
•
the
court.
touch~s the bubbl~s, they burst, we ·re open-seven days a week all Some 551rt of panel
will
be put up
exposmg bare stainless steel.
year long. The place gets a lot of at the top of the
_
court said Petro.
-
There are areas on the
.
wear and tear'' said Petro.
In
thertatatorium the excess
b~lkheads eight to ten inc~es in
.
Other changes in the Mccann amount of:'heat in the spectator.
,
diameter tha~ have no pamt
.
on Center at the end of the first year section
wm
·
'
be
corrected by
,
Jhem, according to V~n Wagner. of operation include the removal changing the a~rflow inthe pool,
.
If !he problem continues after
_
of the
-
carpets in the
·
men and said Petro.
'
·
reparrs ~re made
,
Van Wagper wqmert's locker
ro9ms
on Juoe
·
L
said Marist
-
would be respo~ible
'.(be
~arpets will
be
replaced with
.
.
lntramur~IS experifmc~
'
.
-
·
.
..
·
most successful season
.
ever
by
John
Mayer
BUS: 4
.
52-5050
RES: 229;.gpss
For the finest in physical fitness and rehabilitation programs
307 South Avenue
i
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.~cademySt. exit off Rte ~
.-
west side of
.
!
·
·
-
Rt. 9 • next to Jocko's
·
ALl1S
-
-
.
.
·
·•
·
•
-
fitness
:
aod
_
racqu~tball
_
club
·
Soon will be moving
to
240A
North Road
All
sport fitness and ,acquetballdub.willbe
·
featuring expanded
Mon.
&
Wed.
_
Nautilus program, fracquetball courts; whirlpool, sauna
-
-
and
inore
L
.
~
'
All girl team
p
_
Jays
in
men'
_
s
league
·
Playing on
an
all women's floor the Poughkeepsie , Penguins by
hockey team in a men's league forfeit.
..
·
could get a
-
little
_
rough but. as
..
Their goalie, Kathy Anderson,
· Margi Mons puts it, "besides the described her feelings as the
first
beating we get we enjoy it."
shpt
of the
,first
game ~ame
.
Toe
-
Eighth Floor
·
Ermines towards her
-
as
,
"1 was shakmg.
~
•
signed up to play in the women's
·
She must· have gotten over:
0
her
league in floor ho.ckey but no shakiness very quickly because
other women's teams signed up.
.
~e all9wed only five goals
in
the
Missy Thomson, cap~in of the
-
f1rst
Uiree games.
.
·
'.
,
_
team, said
:
Director
·
of In-
Four out of thel0 g1.rls on the
tramurals Eileeri
Witt; told
·
her ii team played field hockey in
high
would be
·
~rgood idea to play in
_
sch(!ol. The girls were relu
:
cta!_i!
the men's league.Witt also said it
'
to
.
play at first but
.
Thomson
mighfencourage more
,
women's
talked
the others into
-
playing .
.
~
:
·
teams to jo1n
~•
next year.
Mita Marano
.
said
the team
.
·.
·
The girls
·
aedded to play the
-
was out to win but also ~anted
to
·
first gc!me atid as Eleanor Gray havea good
-
time. ~e
:
said theY.
L
put it
; !
'if
.
that
.
was
.
no_goodwe were "not out to
kill
any male
were going to quit
.
71:Asitturned egos/'
,.
- ..
-
.
--
-
_-.
_
.
~
_
,:
__
·
out they
,
lostJo the
:
Lost Planet
:
•·
·
Thomson said the team's n
.
ame
·
Aumen
·
NL
Bob'
.
McAndrew
, .
a
was picked at random
.
_
She
added
-
member
:
of
}
the Airmen;
·
said
,
tfiey want¢ to 4lclude
,
the
}
word
''they ~ere
a
lo,t '1>ett~r than we
.
:
"eighr'
·
si~c~
..
the
·
entir~ tean1
i~
;
t~ought
:
they
,•
woaj.~
_
be.'' ~other
·_
from
·
the
-
.
e1~th
:••
•
floor.
•
.
,
Ch_a,~;
Ainnan,
,
-
Bob Damelle
~
said they pagnat
.
She said the
·
''Ermme
,
were orie
_
of the better teams they
_
.
w
_
a
s
<
·.
selected
ta11domly
:
t
played, The
=
l.ost
.
Plariet Airinen
-
·
•
Everybody
.;
picked
·
a name
,
an"d
played
in
the
-
finals of the floor
-
they
.t
selected
<
th
.
e
.
best
·
one
hockey chaIJ1pion$)1ip
'
last nigh
t,
·
Thomson
a
dded
:
.
-
'.
_
-_
.
.
:
_
against JappersJ.ast
:
Stand:
.
_
_
-
_
.
·
•-
-
Other members of the team
:·
._
The girls t:1greed the g~m1es
,
are
.
··
incltided
:
Joan
<:
O'Meara,
_·
··
_
Macy ·
-
roµgh;
:
especiaµy
j
n.
''.
the
,'
_
second
.
'
Ken~edy
,
:c\
'
R
~
ene
·
i
Colir,triey
:
,
:
·
half\vheri the guy~ get
-
frustra~ed.
_
.
.
,
M
_
el~dy
_
.
Foz:d;
and
'.
;<
Irene
~:
-- :
The
·
girls finished
:
thei
r
:
seasol}
·
'
•
Gav~naµ~
.
-
:
at 1
~
5.:Their
:
victorY
:
came
/
over
:·.
-
-
.
.
.
-
·
~
.
-
.
.
~.
:
':
·
·
feat11ringtheJinestiil
-
'
c_oritempprary folk atjq,jazz
.
.
Wednes4ay ~
'
Su~day
;
~tarting
at
9
_
·: 3()
p
'
a~:
-_·
.
.
·
.
~
.
'
-
.
S
_
e
_
rvingh~nch
-
froni
:
l
-
~-
_
:
30,-4:
30
featuriQg
/
.
.
.
:
-
;•
c
Quiche
'
Cre1>es
.
··
Salads
/\:
f:ilt~
·
-
-'
,.
Sa11dwfohes
.
·
_
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_,
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_
urgefs
,
·
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.
.
-
Begi,ii
-
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.
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:
·
to
good
dinin'g at~.
-
.
-
.
.
.
.
,
,
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:
5
•
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..
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,
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._









/
rHE, CIRCLE
--------:----------------•fl.la!rg!ll!e_,111!]1111§•••■
The Clearwater as it docks at Marist to
lill
its two 200 gallon tanks with
drinking water.
·
·
Photo · below - captain Pete Wilcox
atop the 108 foot mast .
... Inset - The 10 year old sloop
with
her sails up as she travels the Hudson
River.
/
photo/Gerry
McNulty
Clearwater carries a message of care
by Regina Clarkin
on boats al~ h!s life. He likes living on
board the ship, 1t teaches you a lot of things.
something. --rm really getting interested·
in
engines. l 'm never bored, I never
commemorating the launching of the
cooked before and today
I
cooked .break~
Clearwater on May
17, 1969.
It
·s not exactly the same as it was a he said.
century ago but nonetheless the spirit
Another crew member, Dave Peterson
remams aboard the Sloop Clearwater.
of Montrose has been working around
. . No.wadays .instead of carrying ·bricks boats all his life too, .. it'.s something I'm
and bluestone she carries
a
messaie of good at;" he said.
fast and lunch and it was fun."
The Sloop Clubs act as independent clubs
. During the winter months when the river · under Cleanvater to promote interest
in
1s frozen the Clearwater is docked at the history of Hudson River Sioops the
Norwalk Ct., Spring
is
the time of its an-
culture and heritage of the Hudson.'
care for the environment. The ten year old
The
24
year old first mate helped build
windship investigates and . conducts the. mast and daily climb.s the
108
foot
research into. the causes and sources of mast.
.·:It's
part of the job, something you
· contamination arid destruction of the river. have to do, like going to work everyday. I
It also,1nforms the public about the
im-
usedto
be
a
steeple jack and heights don't
port~nce of preserving the Hudson River
:bother
me. · Plus it's a nice view" said
and 1t:helps foster the historic and cultural • Peterson. ·
;
.·heritag~ .. of the river valley from the
For"the past two weeks the Clearwater
mountams. to· the sea.
has been dockingat Marist and filling its
:~e traditi~naf Hudso_n River sloop two
2110
gallon tanks with drinking water.
nual major operation.
Le~
Scout is.a 1m·year old member of the
c~e~. A man who has worked
with
ships all
his life he enjoys being a member of the
Cle~rwater because he can see the results
ofh1s work, ··the river is clear now when I
was growing up it was dark brow:i ''·said
the nativ~ of the Hudson Valley. '
Mini
Sloops
.
evolved from_1ts Dutch origins into a boat
Land members of the Clearwater
for trade and travel that was suited for the organization, have also been meeting the
Two small versions of the Sloop
changeable nature of the river and its sloop : and stocking the ship with Clearwater are under. construction. These
unpredictable winds.
·
provis!ons. All refrigeration comes from --Ferry Sloops" will take ten or more
In.
the late nineteenth century the 106 block ice stored
O?
board._ ·
peopl~ .~ut: on' a daysail. · The _"Woody
foot sloop
w~~
powered by steam and now
Se~ond mate, B111 Prentice of Michigan G~thr1e
was -~au?ched on April
23
at
by a 1!}5 horsepower engine.
got mterested in bo
ts
Kmgston. The SoJourner Truth" will be
been on the CI
a a year ago and has launched shortly
The(::rew
.
the-water peop1!rwthaetenreever sin~e. "I likde
The Clearwat~r also has satellites
·
·
th
t· ,
. •
w experience an
1 .
.
Th
· · . ·
e
Im~
away from home I'm learning a revo vmg around
It. Satellites are Sloo
.
e_ a
1
erage ~r~w on the, qearwater is .l?t ju~t ffom
the
people I'~ living with. 1 Cl~b~ which promote the activities an~
six peop_e cons1stmg of a first mate, an hke flpdmg:out:about'myself said the 19 pobc1es of Clearwater in its localit
. etn_g~~r,_ ~wo .. bosuns, a cook and a caP:- ,_ ye_ar. o~d. who said
,"I
think I'll stay with
There are 16 Sloop Clubs from Al~~Y t
.am ..
b
esepeople~rethepermanentcrew. th1s·_sh1pfor·a'while'!'. ·.
.· •·
Long Island and Staten Island Tho
, .":1~~ {~•.:.,- .:_, _,
·?'.·-.. ·.'.... .
. ·_
.Pr~ti.c~-~aMhe-~ites journa·ls durin
Pough~eepsie Club is at 2.51 Main· Malf
· · . "' 8..? _· ..
~~~-a~hy'.
·
a1g1!1~er ,~has ·worked · _th,e time
,_
~~ 1~_'.rhel?i~g the engineer wiJ ~nd Will. be officially opened May
18
:
..
\ .
. CLEARWATERSTATICS
LOA
106'
Beam
Mast
including bowsprit
25'
108'
Douglas
Fir
Boom·
66'
. Gaff
33'
Draft
8'
Sail Area
4,305
square feet
Keel laid October
1968.
~aunched at Harvey Gamage
Shipyard, May
1969,
South Bristol
Maine.
'
Owners, all members of the Hud-
son River Sloop Cleanvater, Inc .
-·
-
- i
I
j
-
·
































.
.
Congratulations
I
-
·
.
-·
.
.
. .
.
.
·
.
'
__
.
':
.
_
,_
;
.
•
.
'•
·
' •
.
•.
'
·
.
'
....
,
•
,
'
-
.
'
.)!
·
,
,
.
,
..
_
,;
:_~~:


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