THE CIRCLE
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York 12601
September 14, 1978
boycott
of Marriott
Service food
Tu~sday
night
by
bringing
into the cafeteria. (photo
by
GerryMcNulty) .
-•
· Perez cuts down
on alcohol
abuse
ByJimTownsend
Perez said the decision. to limit the
amoWlt of liquor at the
first
house party
The use of alcohol on campus· is being was made by the dining • service . and
discouraged by Dean of Students Antonio
htmself.
Also, Perez said the Halloween
f>erez because, he·said,Marist is trying to house parties will
be
without liquor; He
cut .
.
down on · alcohol abuse and its said Resident Advisors told him they did
reputation• as a "drinking school.1'
not. h~ye enough time to pla:n alternative
Perez said the college's alcohol policy, act1yit1es for the first house parties
instituted by 'former Assistant Dean of without alcohol.
Students Fred Lambert, will be enforced
Ideas on scheduled activities for non-
to a greater . extent. Some .. of the major · alcoholic house parties will be discussed in
policies.enforced will be restrictions on the upcoming weeks by a special committee,
amoW1fofliquor at house parties, no hard according.to H~use Master Fred Gainer .
. liquor being served in the Rathskellar a.nd He said the committee will consist of three
no open beers outside
of
dormitory rooms; residence Coordinators, three Residence
according to Perez. . -
. .
·
. · .
Directors; College Union Board Treasurer -
.·. The • changed . alcohol · policy .. iri. the Pete McFadden and Intern Kathy Gentile.
Rathskellar was, according to Perez, put
According to Perez, Marist has a ·$700
into effect by Marriott, the. new food liquor license andwould be in danger of
serviceYThey decidedto change the image losing it should a student get involved in an
of the. R;ithskellar,-making
·it
apbiCe to off·· campus accident because of
socia~e without drinking liquor, he sai4. drunkedness.
M~rniatt
·.·replaces
•
dining
;S,~,f!Jt/~~i
J:J.,jt~JJ
s<d.~f
f
~Jt · . ...
.
.
j
. ..
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i~y:':!~h
.•. ·•··~·': '.,.,..cc
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":'' :' •
•
::·.,_ •
•
;:,,
:
BY:J.>avitl.~o.iier..,;_~;;~-'•: .• '.
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...
,
·::/:
:
H~ggert~:-gave'.;;three;reasomf:'f9r<
~
¢e.·.:;-
.
'Ha:ggE)rty•saidM~rist:'.'.l,~r,ned:the
:
harq ,,
-.
·:
.A5-§ifil~.9\.,PP¥_Sjf~l.,_pla_i:it, ..
cl~r.ector'
f red
Janus
hurt
• · •··< ·
\·t·-:·.
>
•
.·.· .
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i:c_··.:·.•
tc, .• r. : .. ~··.••
\faUure•C>f1astyearisfood·servi¢e: She·said
•
· way.".that· if coµld:not-.operate ~.· ''very. ··•.Ja_nus wasmjurecl.~nd h1ssar demohs~ed
Marriott: Corporation . replaced . the· the food service budget reached a' deficit. skilled and sophistjcatedoperation sucll as . when hit
by.
a train· at a railroad crossmg
Maris( /~GoJlege : Dining ::'Service·: leveL because the college< had
no:.
cost a . food· service.'.' She added, "we•r~ on Aug. 31. _
. . . .·
. . .
ma11Gtgement thii(year. because scof last · control over • the-- service, and
·
therefore (Marist) not in that .business.".. ·
Approachmg a. railroad . crossmg. m
year's. food
:
~rvice defitjt, according
to
could not coni~t
-
rising food costs~ The . , Marriott was ·chosen, said Haggerty, Wingdale enrotite to_ Ma~st, .Janus' car
Ann Haggerty, personnel officer. service had inexperienced management. according to specifications set forth by a, was struck by a tram which pushed the
Haggerty was assigned . to a special They also had low buying . power special committee assigned to open and ·vehicle agafast a steel abutment.
.
committeetC> open and evaluate bids from prohibiting the service from buying evaluate bids from food services. The
According to Andrew Pavelko, ph~s1cal
food services.
.
.
/'-.. supplies in large· quantities which could specifications included types of menus on plant director, an apparent malfun_ct10n of
~!though the deficit was not the only give the· college cost reductions in sup-
a cycle basis, management procedures the. warning lights. at the cross_mg ap-
reason for the change in food servkes plies,. according to Haggerty;
and financial projections,.· according ~o peared-to be the cause of the accident. A
according to Dean of Students Antonio
Campilii said last year the food service Haggerty.
---
police officer at the scene "made !he
. Perez, Haggerty said "last year it began to met its· expected income, but due to cost
Haggerty said one reason the committee trainman back up and pass the crossing
• look as
if the food service was the single overruns of $158,000 in expenses, only had chose Marriott was because "Marriott aga~." The ~aming lights did not flash
item that could pull the college down/' _ $27,000 to pay for utilities and debts: The knew more about us than what we knew until the tram was ten feet from the
Business Manager Anthony Campilii, also food service originally projected $185,000 · about ourselves," in terms of food service crossing.
a. member of the special committee, said tor utilities and debts. Campilii said these operation.
..
.
.
·
Janus was hospitalized for one day and
• Haggerty's . assessment was . "absolutely figures were. from Wtaudited reports, but
She added <'we looked for the one which is no~. u!ld~r a physician's. care for in-
correct."
·
was confident-they were correct..
Continued cin page 2. ·
Continued on page 2
Pel"e-z
r~alig.ns
Dean's
offic8
responsibilities
.•.
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.
·-·
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'
,.·
. By Terry Moor~
.
........_....
to oversee financial aid, special services,
· ··. · ·
· • ·
and the Upward BoWld Program. Perez
A reorganiiation ofthe:responsibilities.
r-----
added Fred Gainer has been named
of the office of-:student life'took:place this
· Coordinator of Residences for Cham-
summer, according to .Antonio Perez, dean.
< E ~ ~ . -
pa gnat, Leo and Sheahan Halls and hopes
of students. ·The-move resulted in the
next year Gainer will become Residence
phasing·out of th,ejob ofassfstant dean of
Director.
student,, formerly o_ccupied · by· Fred
.--;;,,,..:,;i~
Perez said he was . optimistic the
Lambert, and a. redistribution of his
---..~---J
reorganization will ·. work out as an-
responsibilities .. between .. Perez and·
~;_;~~~~~~~~-lf-
·
ticipated. He said he believes he doesn't
assistant:.dean·ofstudents: .. Gerald Kelly.··
---..
have to worry about Mccann because of
'I'he
·
·d~isfon
'
.to· re9rganize: the· dean's
---:.-'
_...1
the superior job Ron Petro did in over-
office:was m_ade
in early JUJ1e following a.
· ~
~;,,;_;;.;;..;.::.~
seeing,the' operation of the athletic center
•campus~wide .. biidget
·
·:reyiew/whi_s:h,:'con-
.1..-----
last year. '.'I have 100.percent confidence
chided the dean's office·.should·cut.spen-:
. · •
.
~ - - - - '
in both. Kelly ,and Petro to do their
ding,•arid
.
personnel.: "We. tried
:
to
foeet
respective jobs and to ca1Ty their weight. I
those:goals by taking an. overview of the
feel that with Kelly and.:Petro it will all
administrative .. picture .and. decided to - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , . w o r k out;'' said Perez. .
.
·phase.o~t µte o!fice of assistant,dean_of·
, .
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·. Perezw:ouldnotd~cussthepossibilityof
-student ~ife,:' said P_erez. The'd':8n's office; had to cut personn~tsomewhere within the stud~nt activities, · and . health services · his and Kelly's ·workload
.
becoming too
re?rg~111.~t1oz:i
:WllS
~ompleted m July, he., dean•~ office. andJhis ~as the best areato "previously overseen by Lambert as well as .; great to handle.
"It
has to work.
It
has
said;
<;./: ;·.,.
>
·. · • . ·
· .. , ·.
cut," continued. Perez. Ho.wever :Perez <the.C9m_muteqtudentswhichKelly was in: been set upin such away that it will work.
. . Pe.~e.z d,eclmed to· co~e!1t
if ~mbert s, a~d09, :'-'.l. was.alway~ pleased_with Fred'~ ; cha~e or last
.
year.
In'
addiµon; Perez ;
It
must wor~ because there are no alter-
d ~
,
1~1 r1:as .du~ ~o d~tisf8:ct1on .on the, performa,n~e
:1;1;1,
,nything,
that;
IJ1ad :e-ver '. remams m. ch,arge· of'counsebng; ca~eer ·
:
·natives/}
~~d
Perez: He added. he would
part .. cf.the ad!ll!.nist~a~!on
,
!1th the. ~Y: a.sk~ {>f)1~ ...... , ... ,:-.
,
,;.·;_
:
.: ..
>: ... ,. -.
develo_~me11t, stu?ent: go~.~~ent,:
·
the
.
know by I:"ebruary_ the results of _the
. La~~rt p~rformed_ his J()b. . .What YO!} re • ·
.. : TJ}e ,elurun.ation. of _the: off1~e .. of Assistant : frll~er111ty,
>
atllletlcs · . _an~ ,· the. •
.. Mc Cann· ._;reorgaruzat1on ... ''By. next semester, we
askmg D?:~,1s whetll,erpr not.Fre,d.:w.as
!U:edr
D~n -~f ~udents f~l'. --~~ptisJ.ife !Jleans · : Cent~r, ·cai:np!-'s ministry and the.·
intern
,
;.~oul~ have. a pretty good ~ense ofhow it's
~e,ca~~ 9<?:ffieQC>dY ~~~t_;C!a~J~r the. Job::• P,erez .and, ~elly
:~y1qecL
the :areas. 011ce-xwork,.tng
-
~tbi!!_t,he, dean's. _pffice:
·
:'l~elly ,. ;workmg out," said ·Perez:, ··
•
·
. he ~.s d?mg and
-1:?1
not go1ng .to, an.,s~~I\ h~~df!,d_ .~Y ~be1, ~tw~e1_1 theinse!ves ..
c:
~k;
ove~ ·. the •
·
areas .
of
•
residt;ric~ .. Qnd
r · ·
·
Perez . b~lieves:-
:AI~ey·.
~t.em ~athy
~.~~:,,~1~ P~r~. '\\T~'.\V~re~ow::1hatwe .I!.~fe?::,,tllOt:py:er.;;;.tll~.'.'d41mg ,,~1-'.\'l~es_,. ":d1SC1pline from Lambe~ \Vhile c~ntmuing
.:,.;Continued
06:iiaie
3
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..
Announcing
Copies of the
Spring
1978
Dean's List are·
available
in
the
Office of the Academic
Dean, Greystone Building.
·
THE CIRCLE
·
Weekend Happenings
CUB -
Friday, 9-1 Star Spangled Mixer,
.
HOOPER -
Roosevelt
.
Theatre, Rt. 9,
Admission
$2.00.
Hyde.Park,
229-2J)()(),
Evenings
7:20
&
9:40.
Saturday car Wash Fund Raiser.
Sunday -
Visit
to Brotherhood Winery in
Washingtonville
1:30.
GREASE
and
FIRST LOVE -
Hyde
Park Drive
In,
Rt.
9,
Hyde Park,
CA9-2000,
Last
Chance -
Main Mall, 452-1862 -
E
8 00
Buddy Rich and The Buddy Rich
Band,
ves : ·
two shows.
·
Mid-Hudson
Civic
Center 454-5800 -
Friday
.
-
Dutchess
County Volunteer
Fireman Show.
·
Sunday -
Hudson ·valley Railroad
AVALANCHE
and
EAT MY
DUST -
9Yerlook Drive
In,
Rt.
44,
Poughkeepsie.
GL2-3445,
Eves
8:00.
.
· ·
Sophomores and
·
Juniors
wishing
to Society Show.
study abroad with the
.
Marist
Abroad
·
REVENGEOFTHEPINKPANTIIER-
Programs· next
.
year
.
must apply now.
ROBERT KL_EINE
at the Orange
.
Completing
·
dossiers, screening
.
the
can-
County CommunityCollege
Sat.
Sept.
16.
Hudson
Plaza
·
Theatre,
Rt.
9,
Poughkeepsie,
7:30
and
9:30.
·
didates, and obtaining admission abroad
.
·
· ·
.
all take the better part of the year; Fresh-
H
.
· ·
·
1th
s
·
,
..
.
.
d d
'
.
men
.
wishing
_
to study abroad ·next year
ea
·
.
.
·
.
.
e rv1 ces
.
a
. .
·
.
·
should discu~ the matter as
,
soon
as
possible with Brother Belanger, Director
.
.
·.
of
MAP;
office
D
m.
.
.
.
.
Right coverage, Dr. Gasell
The
1979-80
competition for
·
grants for
·
graduate study abroad offered under the
.
·
By
.
Jim
'.fo~end
.
charge of maintaining medical records of
Educational
Exchange
Program
.
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all full-time students and employees of the
.
(Fulbright) and by foreign governments
Three changes
m
the Manst College coUege. She will also provide services for
universities and private donors
.
will clo~ Health
Services
·
for this y~r include the summer programs su~ as Little People's
Oct.
1.
Candidates must be US citizens at
.
addition cif a coordinator, a director, and St.µnmer Workshop, Marlst College Spprts
the time of application; hold a
.
bachelor's evening coverage.
·
. :
.
.
.
.··
Camps, and the Upward Bound Program
·
·
degree or its equivalent by the beginning
The new
.
coordinator
is
·
Mary Cart-
as well as coordinating daytime therapy
date of the grant; have language ability wright-Smith, a Master of Science Degree services for the disabled
.
Her office
is
commensurate with the demands of
·
the graduate in family riursing from Pace located on the first
.
floor
.
of Champagnat
proposed study projects; and be in good University. This is her first job after two Hall.
.
•
..
health. Applications and further in-· years at the Sharon Clinic in· Millbrook.
The new Director of the Health Services·
formation may be obtained from Maurice Mrs. Cait'wright-&nith was chosen from a
is Dr. Gasen. Along wjth Dean of Students
Bibeau D
209.
group of
53
applicants.
··
··
.
Antonio
Perez,
.
he
.
will run the
She will be on duty from
8:30
a.m. -
5:00
Health Service. Cartwright-Smith, Gasen,
p.rn. Her basic duty
isto
supervise health and Perez
will
hire an evening nurse who
Students planning to take one or more of and health-related services of the College
will be on duty from 4:00 until 12:00 and:
the admission tests required by graduate
.
and
will
report to
the
director of the Health
will
work closely with St. Francis Hospital.
and professional schools are advised to Services. Cartwright-smith will also
be
in in any emergencies.
.
·
·
·
·
·
register for
·
the
·
tests imrriediately.
A
•
disruption in mail service could prevent
.
WMCR
to broadCast
·
..
those who delay from being registered for
the
·
early ·fall
·
administrations. Regular
registration
deadlines
for
the
:t~~~~~l:r~~~si~~
-
T:
st
·
~~~~~.from
Donn
~
el.ly· .
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,_,
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,
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Gradu~t~Managem1::~t:-.l).dmi
.
ssion1Test:~:
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a
.
(GMAT)
Sept:
21:
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Graduate Record Examination (GRE)
By Terry
Moore
realize the need
'
for
.
adequate radio
Sept.
28.
.
Marist·
C
11
R
di.
(WMC
will facilities since there is such a growing
Registration forms are available
in
.
0•
ege .
.
. a
O
R)
number of students enrolled at Marist as
room
C 123 and in some of the academic move its radio fac1lit1es f~om the Cam~us communication arts majors,.!.' said
departments. All seniors
in
psychology~ Center basement and ~eg~ progr~g
.
O'Meara.
.
.
.
and Modern Languages are re uireci
to
from t~e fo
_
rmer
.
audi'!-'vJSual. televJS~on
.
O'Meara said his
.
staff has many
.
new
take the
.GRE
.
Advanced 1est
•
for c~nter m_:Don~~llY. H~U, accordmg to ~1~e
·
faces.
An
addition to- the WMCR staff is
graduation .
·
·
0
Meara, st~tlon manager. No defllllte Technical Advisor
.
Ed Mulvey. O'Meara
·
date is set for the move because it is still in said "his aquisition
is
a
real benefit"
Classified
the plalllling stages, he said. Broadcasting ~ecause of Mulvey's technical knowledge.
will begin in three weeks from the present
WMCR's programming format will be
loc~tion.
. .
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·
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similar . to , last
.
year's, featuring
0
•.M~ra
said he
.
is.hopeful funds will be progressive rock and will
·
include an ex-
Buick Skylark 70, low mileage, needs all~cat.ed by
·
stugent government to make pansion of news reporting, said O'Meara.
minor repairs, must sell. Asking
$250.
th~
:
Ill
.
oVe/~
:
J~lity.
·
..
O'Meara; however,
"I believe it's important to have another
Please call 473-4748.
·
.
said
.
hf did
:c
not \V~mqo
_
sp~ulate on ~e ffi:ediu~ on campus
_
to balance outl the
a~10~t.
W~e~
Jllight
,
receive. According
.
C~le
m t~~s
_
of
.
news reporting
..
If
to
.
0
.
:rdeara,
.
.
In order to make ours~lves
.
WMCR can aclueve
the
goals set for itself;
·
fully operat10nal,
:
we would need a figure such a balance can be
struck,"
he said.
Janus Continued from 1
ternal injuries and bruises. Pavelko
ex-
pects Janus to return to work next week
"pending the doctor's advice."
Pavelko has been handling Janus'
responsibilities and will
·
continue to do
so
until
his
return.
·
·
Assenzo's Deli
owned
&
operated
by
Sal Assenzo
class of'72
ofroughly
.
$10,000. However, I don't con-
sider this to
_
be
a
realistic figure at this
time"
·..
·
·
,
·
.
b'M~~~
;
believes
:
· the expansion of
WMCR
ls
being made• possible because of
direct
_
support by the administration. "I
think the a.driiinistration
is
beginning to
~:
·
wanted:
Creative People
. .
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.
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.
.
.
Cafe
.•••
fro
in
page
1
could most reasonably produce
-
the food
service we wanted."Campilii agreed, and
said Marist "looked for the food company
.
which
·
wasthe closest we had had
·
the last
two years with better financial controls;''
.
~e
·
~ood service,
.
though
·
.
owned by
Marist;
is
managed by Maniott, according
to
Perez.
:
The college
pays
.
Maniott a
management
fee,
he said. Campilii said he
,
could not reveal the amount of the fee
because it was part of
a
closed bidding
.
·
process the college
used
in obtaining the
.
new
.
·food service.
·
.
.
.
Perez
·
also , said
•
Maniott
will
provide
·
Students
.
who are Writers,
weekly inventory.and expenditure reports
S
..
AN DWI
c
· . .
H
·.
.
Es
·.
.
Photographers,
.
.
·Mark'eteers •••
.
.
who
.
so the college
can
monitor its expenses for
wan
··
t t
_·
o co
·
mp·1
·
1
.
e
·
a
.
portfol'1o
·
of the·1r
.
th
e food service.
:
·
Marriott
will.
be
.
.
evaluated by
the
college at
·
the
end of the
'
.
:
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e
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E
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.,
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ER
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ow~ professional work, c,r are in-
.
year, according to Perez.
.
.
.
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··
t
·
d ·
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:
:·
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·
•
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.
.
Other
.
advantages Maniott can provide
•
·
.
.
.
.
.· ..
·
·'
teres e
:.
m seemgJheir name in
·
for
-'.
the-
,
college
.
include discounts and
GR()CERl
·
Es
:
·
..
{
P~•nt
or
hear.ilig
t
.
hei~:name on the
.
reduced rates on
.
beverages
'and
other
·
·
·
·
-
. .
.
,
>
·:-
air~
.
·
.
-~ :·
:/,,·
-items,
said Perez.
Also,
:
according
to
Th
.
·
·
k
.
.
:
~
.
:
.•
.·.
·
T h
.
e
Mar
·
ist
··
,
··
u'·-b:
.
·
1·i.c·
·
·.
·
.. ·Re·1·ation
·
s
Of-
··.
Haggerty,,·Marrio
.
tt has
·
long
,.
range
.
.
an_
.
S,
jOr
·"
·
financial projection abilities,
a
skill-the·
V
.
our·D
.
.
-~h.
_·
o
·
n_·a
•
,u,_e '·.:
·.'
·
..
fice i~
_
.in,
.
te
.
r~ted_Jn. f,in. d.ing'· ideas~
.·
:
Marist.~iningServices_
:_
did not .have,·ac-
.1.
i .
T a u ,
0
..
•
.
cording to J>resident
Lim,1s
Foy~ .,
•
.
.
pe9pie
.
:
)o
·
·;
assist .
i'n, a . c~m~
c:
.
·:,'11te
committee:which
evaluated
the'
food
September
14, 1978
Inquiring
·
Photographer
Question:
What
do
you
tbJu
of
MarlBt
so far?
Ron
Stegner ,..
'
.
'It's•
a
good
school.
People are cool, and the food
·
leaves
.
much to be
des~."
'.
.
Meg Bassett -
"I
have a good time at
this school but there's lots of other
places I'd rather be. It· takes a lot of
adjusting and
I'm
still adjusting. But I
like it, the people are nice."
·
.
·
·
· Bob Sentochnik -
"I like the people
'
the girls especially.
It's
a good school.,:
Lauren
Devlin
-
-
"Weill
hated
it
the
.
first
week
I
was
here, but now
that
I
know more people
.
I
like
it.
The
·
'food
could be
better."
·
,
·
·
·
·
:
.
: :
prehe
.
nsive
_·.
PR
_-
,
plan this year •
.
··
Call
_
:
.
:
seryices'
i
nd
uded
'
-
Haggerty;.
·
former
•
13l'Washingt
·
on'St
.
~-
'
:
:
.
·
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
Assl~tl>eitnofStudents
,
Fred
I.;ambert,
•.
llamD
aimi
.
<
-
·
.
,
.
''I
·
thinJr
.·
.
. ·
it;s ~
·
4
.
52-
..
4772
_
..
_
...
:·.
. -
.
,
>
ext 278
.
or 259 f
.
or
:
details,or.drop
.·
:
.·
.
Bus1n.e
.
ss
'Ma
..
.
na
.
ger
An
.
thoity
-'
C
.
am
·
p
··
uii·,
·
.
f
,
.,. ..... .,
·
·
-
-· ·
·
··
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
· ·
·
,
Coo
dina
.
·
~
.
ce-.1 so
1
•
disllkar, ~
·
'
.
'peo·
,.
i>
.
l
_
e are
_:
··
. _
frien
..
cl
.
ly
.
·
,
.
Th
.. ·
..
e
·
in afAdrian:
-·
. ;
·
•.•
· ·
·
·
·
·
.
·,
·
r
.
tor
,
of::College
·
Activities
·Dolly
'"""
-
.
.
~=
.
=:;
_
.
=?.=F
.
P
.
·-
~ -
-
;:::;
·
.
~===~=-~=====:==.~~-~---~-;....;. ....
.....;....;J
.
~:!~~~~~tsDianeDigitandpave
.
. _
_ _
.
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_
:,
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·
_
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_
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------------.a

































































































































































~
i
'
~:::..
~
~
.
September
28~
1978
-
·
THE CIRCLE
Page 5
Faille
cites darilage
:
-pajments, furniture
r
removal_
as-
issues
By Patti Morrison
·
damages on their floor, wing, house, or
dorm, said Faille.
Common damage payments and
The removal of furniture from some
· mandatory furniture
_
removal during dormitory rooms was discussed. While
vacations ai:e the two most important many students said they were in-
issues
for resident students, according to convenienced by the move, and sonie
Chris Faille, Inter - House Council (IHC) complained their rooms had - not been
president. These problems wei;e discussed
_
cleaned,
_
Joe Waters
,
IHC representative
·
at the first meeting
_
of the IHC.
for Champagnat said replaced door locks -
Students charged for damages occurring for better security - and . cleaning of the
on their wing or floor befClre the repairs rooms were two reasons cited for the
are
-
made,
is
a problem
·
· for r~ident furniture's removal.
·
A suggestion to
use
students, according to Faille.
An
'
alter-
the old
gym
for storage was raised.
native to this policy has been proposed by
·
The condition of Waterworks Road was
IHC.
'~
-
:
·,
_ _
.
·
.
·
·
_.
-
.
.
.
-
also discussed. Earlier in the week money
'11ie proposa,1-states that at the end of the
·
was allocated to fix the road by a foun-
- semester;
·
Marist's Maintenance depart-
.
dation in Poughkeepsie, said
.
Kirkwood.
--
ment wiUrepair
_
common damages,-
·
and
-
_
This foundation was unknown at the time
__ after
-
·
repairs have been comp}eted for_ a
·
of the meeting.
wing, flO<lr, house, or dorm, charges for
.
The progress of the Food Committee was
that
_
area wiU be assessed.
-
.
·
-
·_
.
discussed by Dianne Digit,
food
committee
·
_
eommon
:
d~mages have
-
priority·over
-·
chairperson.
·
copiesof the week's menu
other
-
-
matters; according to Faille, but and
·
-
-
minutes or
·
·
th~ meetings will be
with'.the new
~
policy.the. problem
·
shqilld be
'-
-
distributed
·
·
every
·
F_'riday;
_
according to
solved
-
_-
soo
_
n.
,
·
_
St_ud~nts
·
·
will
·
_
_
:
know
·
Digit. Barry Cheatham, director of dining
beforehand
·
if
they will
·
be
·
charged for services will
initial
all minutes.
.
.
-
..
·
_
.
.
-
.
-
~
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
--
·
·.
Menli
\
changes
in~icate progress
students "still can go up
.
for seconds."
Fresh
.
fruit, readmitted to the menu,
-
.
Progres
·
s
'
in
th~
form
of
_
menu changes cannot be taken from the cafeteria under a
-
and
_
newfood
~
policies resulte:d fro!Il last n~w food
·
policy. "Fruit taken out of the
By
l\iaiianne Beyer
week's food
.
committee - meeting, _ . ac-
,
cafeteria caused a lot of waste and hassles
· i;ording to Diane· Digit, food committee
·
· •
for maintenance. That's why the rule was
:
chairman.
-
_
_
_
.
.
-
·
- .
.
_
_
_
_
established," said Digit, and urged
-
::
Menu chang~ iriclud~
;
buttei:-_ for
'
stting students to abide by the policy
"if
~hey
·
b~ns
,
ratherJhan s~mce;:; new
;
French want to keep the fruit available."
dres~ine. cheese pizza for,-
-
yegetarians;
rngit,' a member of the Food Committee
.-
«C.aptain-C3rw:ich;~cereal;at
_
br;ea~f~st and~
.
:last year, said this year "things are more·
a "trial
_
run
?~
-
.
for
~
sht-imp
•
on
:
sp'eclahughts
.
--
org~nized/' referr1ng
·
to
·
this
·
year's com-'
-·
·
during the
:.
fotir
-
week
•
cycle,
'
· according to
,
inittee
···
whose
·
goal is
fo
"open
-
lines of
Digit. She ~aidJasagna will not be served
-,
:
comniuni
_
cati/ni t;ietween the committee
·
_
oii steak nights; as both a
_
re· populcfr items;
.
inem
.
bers,
·
cafet~da
_
staff and students.
and raisin sauce, chicken cubes
·
aild
_
deep-
Communication is really important," said
fried
-
potatoes will be removed from the Digit
.
:
.-
,
: · --
.
_
.
·
._menu. Individual-portions of bacon will be
Digit
·
said food committee meeting
served for
·
·
B.L.T.'s instead of
·
whole minutes will be distributed· to each
sandwiches, she added.
__
•
-
·
·
·
resident hall floor or wing along with a
Digit said the size of food portions
is
a
·
weekly menu. "We are
-
open to
common complaint, and added "we can't suggestions,'' said Digit, and stressed the
expect the
_
quantity to be like last year. importance of
_
student input.
"It
is the
Dining Services
,
really overspent."
.
.
Food Committee's job
·
to follow up on
_
-Dining
-
Service
Director
,
Barry complaints and see that t~gs get done,"
.
Cheatham said the Marriott Corporation said Digit, ''but we can't go anywhere
:will "follow company standardS" coo- without some starting grounds from the
··
cerning portion size
in
an_.effort to
.
save
·
studerits."
·
_
food
-
·
and
·
money. However,
..
he
··
added
.
.
_
_
ViolatJons •• .f rom
pg.
l · _
_ _
si~•or se'v
·
en
~
'
according
;
to
·
•a
-
cs"otiree.
:
Tiie
· i
unlessthey go there on off1cial business.
student
guard
·
exp)jined he
·
made
·
fewer
'·:
· Ho:wever, on
_
Sept
.
8, a student security
rounds
.
beca~ -"it
,
was
:
raining out"
/
' _·.
:
•
. guard entereq his dorm to get a jacket, and
·
.·
Accord
_
ing to Waters,
rio
outdoor
,
did not
-
come out
,
until a half hour later,
security guard
is
allowed into thei!" dorm
,
~ccording to a source.
FRANKS
Across
ftpm
-
Ma;rist
.
Thursday~LADIES
NIT~
:
.
-
-
_
25
c
drinks~ no
cover
Friday-CHEAP
'DRINK
NITE
-
.
·
_
''An~hingGoes'
1
Tue~d~y
.
~KAMIKAZE
:·
&
-
8
✓
EElf~IT}:
.
_-
,
'
_
'
::
·
,.
•:"
'
'._
:
:
_
$3.00
.
· "
,
/_
: -
:
-
.
:
_,
_:
<
_
'
'
·
_
Luncheon
daily
SlX
'.
PACKS
X
TlJ
.
~
GO
,,_
·
.
·
·.
:
.....
..
....
:..
:
·:.
·
,
,
_-
..
•;
.
.
.
·
•
.
.
-··
_
_
..
,
·
Marist awarded $2500
By
Beth Weaver
Marist College received $2,500
in
recognition of its
$160,000
savings
through the use of
a
specialized com-
puter package, according to Gerald
Kelly, director of financial aid.
·
Marist was given the
Cost
Incentive
Award by the National Association of
College and University Business·
Of-
ficers (NACUBO); in conjunction with•
the
US
Steel Foundation' during a
NACUBO awards meeting in Montreal.
Kelly said the package, designed by
Marist and the Shared Educational
,
Computer Systems (SECOS), allowed
for savings in personnel and equipment
costs, and allows the financial aid office
.
to better serve students.
\..
·
Marist's financial aid office was
responsible for the development of the
program, and SECOS, a
_
non-profit
organization in Poughkeepsie, provided
the computers and programers, said
Kelly.
'
.
The program allows for the creation
of individual letters about financial aid
to the students, corrolates the student
payroll, does reports for the financial
aid office, and can perform a fiscal
operation report
·
for the government,
said
Kelly.
The program will serve the stude~t
_
better
by allowing the financial aid
-
·
office to track the student's aid award,
said Kelly.
-
Software, equipment used in con-
junction with the computers, has been
developed at extremely minimal cost to
the· college, said Kelly.
The program has also allowed t~e
financial aid office to operate with
limited staffing, said Kelly.
He said since the program began
three years ago, the financial aid of~ce
has operated with only one . full-time
staff member.
Kelly said the money went toward th,
:
purchase of a computer te_nn~al to
_
be
shared between the financial aid offlc,·
and the housing office-. "It
is
one of few
portable terminals on campus," said
Kelly, who added t~atnow work ca!1 be
done during non-prune computer tune
,
such
as
evenings and weekends, at an
additional savings to the coll~ge.
.
Kelly said he expects some ideas f~r
next year's competition, and will begm
looking for some at the.beginning of the
·
year.
Frisbee Club begins at Marist
By Valerie Poleri
A
new club on campus wants
_
to put
Marist College
_
on the Frisbee map.
The Frisbee Club was originated at
Marist because "there is a large amowit of
people
.
who play frisbee on campus, but
there was no organization~ We want to be
able to sponsor people in intercollegiate
tournaments," according to Jim Sullivan,
president of the club.
.
Sullivan said the goals of the club are to
have
18
members sanctioned by the In-
ternational Frisbee Association
so
they
can compete in Intercollegiate Ultimate
Frisbee competition and sponsor inter
-
_
dub contests. Also, Sullivan said he wants
to use the old gym or some other indoor
facility to
'
practice and have contests
during the winter.
Though the club expects to receive a
student government allocation, according
to Sullivan, he said it hopes to raise money
through a frisbee night in the Rathskellar.
He said the club will hold teaching
seminars and will meet Thursday nights at
nine p.m. in the campus center.
.
B[N
C
HCIIAFH
D
SINCE
186
3.
Ourroots
go
back
-
toJ863
®
'
Frye was making boots
back in the days of the
covered wagon .
.
Boots
.
that
had to be long-
-
T d
'
F
®
wearing.
o av s
rye
boots· are every bit as
gqod -
with
'
a lot more
-
,
·
style. For guys and gals
.
Come
i
n and see the
·
.
®
whole Frye round-up
.
MON . . 'FRI
.
10 to 9
S.\TURDAY
·
10 to
·
6
Trading Co..
·
CUST□tvi
STERLING SILVER
AND LEATHER APPAREL
C914l
.
229-'7SOO
COt<ifllIAL
PLAZA
-
~
ROUTE 9
·
HYD
_
~
PARK;
N.Y. 12538





























































































































































































































Page 4
.
THE CIRCLE
THE
CIRCLE
The Circle is
the 1o11ee1tly newspaper of
the
students
ot
Maris! Co!lege
and is published
weekly during the school
vear
exclusive
,
ot
vacation
periodS by
.
the
Southern Dutchess News
Agency, Wapp,ngers,
N ·
Y ·
-
Beth Weaver
·
La
.
rk Landon
Pat Larkin
DaveShaw
TomBurke
George Connelly
RobRyan
editors
sports editors
Dave Potter
-
associate editor
KenHealy
photography editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Photographers: Gerry McNulty, Tom Ball, Tom Burke.
staff: Clare Amico; Marianne Beyer, Paul Ceonzo, Lina Cirigliano, Chris Curren,
Chris Egan, Joe Eininets, Chris Hogan, Maureen Jennings,
·
Dianna Jones, Terry
Moore, Patti Morrison;
Jane
Neighbors, Valerie Poleri, Dave Powers, Dori ~Y.
Brian Rogers, Rich Sohanchyk, Leslie Sharp, Susan Squicciarini, Roy Stuts, Jim
Townsend.
·
,
Ineffectual Change
The new alcohol policy originated and in-
stituted by Dean of Students Antonio Perez,
prohibits the sale of hard liquor ori campus
and drastically redtices the amount that may
be permissably consumed for campus
·
ac-
tivities.
·
dimini;h with a restriction on alc~hol.
Alcohol
.
abuse is rarely
·
cured by
prohibition.
·
Abusers
.
_
wiU
simply
·
tr~vel
elsewhere for liquor and return to the dorms
afterwards.
-
~
The revocation of Marist's liquor license
due
<
to
_
the drunken driving of some students
is serious. But since more students will now
.
·:·-.
.
_
_ J
.
September
14, 1978
LETTERS
LETTER l'OtlCY
All letters must
be
typed 1,;ple ,poce with o 60 space margin. ond submitted•~ the Circle
office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Shart letters ore preferred
.
We reserve the right to ~
1
t
all feuers. Leners must
be
signed
.
bur names moy
be
withheld
upon request
.
letters
will
be
published depending
·
upon a,,oilobility a
spoce
.
!
Attention Frosh
:
To the editor:
·
I would imagine that by now
you all have been exposed to, and
:
suzvived, orientation including
;
welcoming addresses from the
.
administration and selected
·
faculty. Their view of your
readiness for higher education
may not be the same
·
as ~ e
.
since historically my perception
of students differs somewhat
from what
is
commonly voiced. I
would like to share them with
nonsense. Your progress beyond
this
point
will
be more under your
control as you choose majors and
electives.
.
-
There is one pitfall in CORE
.
I
would like to apprise you of
however since ,it
will
-
shape how
you perceive your role in life.
It
is
a call for egalitarianism. There is
a faction of the faculty who
represent a point of view
·
which
maintains that the concepts and
·
precepts
-
taught of ethics and
morals interwoven
·
throughout
the CORE experience
.
are
mutually exclusive with
.
elitism.
yo~ my mind you are, at this
It -is
.
an interesting position,
point, shapeless intellectually consider however the type
"
of
-
empty identical plastic baggies
person who has adyanced
.
into which the fapilty wilFat-
·
mankind, and of course them-
tempt to place
_
some stuff
_
and
-
selves. They have risen abov
·
e the
.
nonsense·
·
over the
.
next
.
four
mediocrity
.
which egalitarianism
years. You are, of
·
course,
fosters. You
:
must distinguish
·
d f
·
1
kn
between the moment of your
opinionated an
ee
_
you
·
ow
creation
-
and
.
the
.
_
next instant in
_
exactly what educational route
and exposure
is
best for you. You
_
which you begin to
.
draw
.
upon
will therefore, resist the CORE
you_r genetic, political and_ soci~l
experience and object to wh
_
at
·
_
h~f!-tage.
Jf
you do not. believe m
you feel is its lack of relevance.
It
elitism. and that you
_
can
·
do
will not occur to you that a liberal something ~etter, to be
_
ableto
_
_
arts major might benefit by being
effeciyourJifeand that
~f
oth~rs
_
Perez's reasons f1;>r creating this policy
-.
were to change Marist's
.
image as a drinking
school and
·
to stop alcohol abuse on campus
.-
Also to prevent Marist from being held
responsible for
-
student accidents caused by
.
-
driving intoxicated, and therefore being sued
;
or losing its liquor license.
-ditorials
·
exposed to and perhaps even
then surel~ ~o one else will. D~ive
understanding enough science
·
to
~d 3.mM!o~ are . compatible
-
Junction in and defend ones' self
·-
y,1th a Ghristian e~~c ;they are
against the technological age and
Just not
.
as familiar
:
_
as the
leave
campus
for unrestricted alcohol, the
the technocrat
.
I am also aware
commonly expre,s_s~d pap about
risks of driving accidents occurring is greater.
the science major will be equally
·
meekness, . humihty and the
We do not necessarily disagree with his
policy, although its institution without any
student input is regrettable. We pisagree with
•
his reasons for its necessity.
That is more serious.
.
...
.
oblivious
-
to
_
the
.
enriching
-
and
.
camara_der~e
of
selfless
.
_ lde
.
aUy;
·
new policies shou.ld imp
.
rove
.
our_
·•
iilindexpandingpos.sibilitiesthat
,
anonrnutY:.
:
·
'
.
_
,
Marist's image as a drinking' school is
deba
"
table.
If
it still exists, it
will
continue to
lie in liberal arts areas.
-
Quite o~viously there
1:i
some
c_ollege
environment;
especially when the
It will also be seif evident, in
nonsense m th~ stuff I Just
,t-
. ·
reasoning behind
-
them convinces us of their
_
your
.
mind, that
_
an
_
exposure to
teI!}pt
_
~ to pu~ mto y_our bagg1e.
importance.
If
we
·
are
.
:-not consulted
as
O
to
philosophical thought, ethics and
.
Think about it, ~e what .you
-
eicist
as
long
as
the
_
majority
of
iniage makers;
the students, perpetrate the image
·
.
It
will not
-
what is
.
important to
:·
u~,"
whaveffects
tis,
values are a waste
.
oftiirie since
.
n~ from
~t~ pomts of view,
changing us will heineffectuaL
- -
.
you
·
perceive
'.
the
·
world to
:
be
~nd throw a~ay the
:
rest qrow a
.
'
.
.
devoid of values
'
and ,:therefore
little.·
: •
.
-
.
.
>
..
.
_
·
_
·
...
-.
-
.
. .
.
..,~-,
.
,
·..
r ..
another, ~mptf
.
pb1stic
,.,
baggie
>
.
.
.
}n ~y
;_
eve~t;·
:
~~tnte
;
,
my
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would
'.
fit iiicely
.
mtb
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the
'
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'
;
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clutter
,,;,,,,,
,
. .
.
:
.
, ,,
__ ··
·
·
,
_
,'.,
of.
~
development or
-
lack
-
thereof,
·
•
.
.
_.
·
,
,
: -
.·
-
-
> _
·
Thos~
.
of you who survive
·
an~
·
my _c.oncerns
-
about
',
your
Tuesday nig
.
ht, several students par:-
_
-
·
..
-
P"i~sim
_
i-
.
fs
_
hould be appli~d to student leade
.
_
rs
:
CORE
;'
.
and
'
that
will
be
:
the
,
phil~sophicalgrowth, welcome to
-
majority, znightho\Veverfind out
Manst. Hopefully at
;
the end of
ticipated in a food boycott o{the n~w dining
.
not student services. Before students
.
try to go
that life and
success
are slightly
-
y~ur ~dergraduate ~reer you
.
service.
They we
'
re protesting what they con-
outside the system to effect change,
.
they
more complicated than, graffitti,
·
will think not a~ I do oi: anyone
sidered poor quality· meals arid
_
service.
should
·
give their representative bodies a
·
"
drinking and
'
stereophoriics. You
else
.does
but with a_ uruquen~s
Though the
'
·
'Circle
'\
agrees with the reasons
·
'
chance
'
to
=
work. Disregarding
'
student
·
might even
_
•find
that
_
there
.
is
a
_
tha! is, you
.
I know the faculty will
behind the
.
boycott; we c;mnot
'
support th!'!
.
representative bodies
.
is forgetting strident little stuff and tion~ilse in y9ur
do its
-
part towa
.
rd that end·
boy~ott itselt
.
.
. -· -
.
_rights
and-disavowing student
_
·
decision
·
intellectual'void and more im-
.
,
. R.E. Reh'!oldt
.
Boycott
_
ing
··
meals does not
.
hurt t_he food
making power.
·
·
·
portantly, some toolsto help_you
·
Pro~essorofCheffi.istry
service in any way. The resident students
Students can and do have input into
.
the
.
distin
_
guish
_
· ·
•
between
.
stllff
..
and
and Envll'Onmental Science
have
,
already paid for their meals,
,
so
decision making process
-
of this institution.
anything
.
uneaten is wasted .
.
Boycotting
However,
.
if
'
·
irresponsible and immature
,•
A
d
'
d.
d
l
..
• h
.
.
h
-
.
.
.
-·
-'
.
-
-
.
m, e
·
a
--·
s
'
ure
·
s
•
·
are
-
·
·
1ak
-
en
·
.·
by s
·
t
·
u
·
dents
.
to br
·
·1ng
.
·
.
.
.
n
_
gere
_
,
-
ISffiaye
.
_
or
carry
a95 which
.
offer sales of
mea s
IS
t e saine as t rowmg mo.ney away,
_materials depicting sexual ac--
sbtr~1ndgenatbmo_uotn
.
_
ceyh
_
•a
.
nTghee1·so
.
.
ntoly
'
.
dw
0
a!:iy
0
_
t
1
~
on
·
_
eaffmecat
.
tivu
·
er_ley
.
-
,
·
·
•
.
.a~
1
o
1
_
it~
-~hand
·
ge_ ~n.dttogain a. gr
11
. ea te
1
r
v;oice,Jhe
_
Dear:}~ditor:
,
.
.
i
__
.
_ .
'
_
tchiviil·tdri~ or
1
eilsoghf'or. _nint eThf ea~_ol
1
d·
•co. eg~ s
~
m1ms rators
wt
_
on y mterpret
·
-
'
-
:
.
.
:-<
-r
was angered and. dismayed
_
en,
.
a
expec
--
e ...,uc e·
adult manner by going through the system.
_
such
>
acts as unreasonable and dismiss
when
in
the first issue
·
of The
to be careful in
·
allowing ad-
-
Some
·
students complained the
food
coin-
_
;
stude~t r~uests entirely. At-this point in the
-
Circle I read the advertisement
-·
vertisements to appear which are
mittee has taken an unreasonable amount of
-
·
,
_
,:
semester, the best road to change is through
, · '
on page 3
:
for )fr~nksf
;.
'
.
'Across
~
·.
~ direct conflict ~th
.
.
tll~
..
val~es
time to organize;
If
this is "the case; student
the systeJ11.
·
·
·
·
.
·
from Marist;''.
<
<-<
"
,
-
·
:
.
·
SQd
,.
standards
this
_
commuruty
·
·
·
·
:
·
·-
·
,
This
·
advertisementis in direct
has agreed to.
·
-·
~
·
·
_
·
· ·
conflict with the values-based
-
I am writing to ask that the
.
;
_
•
-
·
-
·
,
curriculum
:
and
.
atmosphere we
respo~si~le
_
agencies. see
to
it that
.
. .
, .
-
- -p
·
·
o·f■
-
·
·
-
·
,
•
·
.
. ·
-
- ·
·
:
are trying to
:
promote
··
here
'
at
·
'
more1udiciousdecisionsbemade
•
·
1
·
_ .
_
.
~
.
.
'
~
_
.
·
Marist College.
·:
_
·
_ ·
·
-
:-·~
,
-
·
·
.
.
intl!e_fut~
•
with_regardto
:
ad-
,
·
-
·
·
·
·
·
· ·
•·
.
·
·
·
;
·
·
·
·
_
·
·
.
:
··
·
·
Justaslexpectthepaperriotto
·
vertlSlllgm
•
Th~
·
C_ircle,
·.
·
_
Superst
_
itio
.
n
_
pr re
_.
__
a_
,-
lity
·
·
_
:
.~.
-
p_art 2 -__
.
·
_
--
-
·
.,
_
.
.
·
.
;~c:f!s!~~~~::~~~orri~~:
.
:
.
..
.
·
M.IMi~~':~~~~
-
·
·
·
or minorities;
·
or ~llgious groups
:
·
. ·
D1V1s1on of Natural Sciences
When we were five-six years old,
.-
we went to
.
·· _
many.people so tar as me reugiotis sentiment
1S
·
:-
~
: :
.
.
,,
>·
,,
·
'·-
·
.
.-
.
:
-
.
school.
In
the small unit of our family the most
.
C<>ncemed,
this
inner demand
is
absent. Finding
.
.
;
::.
:
·
FRANKLY $PEAKING
. :
'
_
;:.
_.
.
phi!
frank
: :
:
essential behavior
_
paUems were already
,
their childhood religion to have comforting value
established. Our first
_experiences
;.'of-trust;
.
.
'-
arid
.-
_
lackirig
·
outside pressure, they cling to an
happiness, fear, friendship, joy
·
and disap-
<
essentially juvenile formulation."
-
·
- .
_
·
:
· pointment, and our first reactions to those
·
ex:-
-
-
·
.
Amature religion is integral in nature
-
- that
;
periences took place in our parents~ llo~e.
'
~ut
:,
,
~ea~
tllat it
:
is 1:lexible enough to iritegriJ~e
:,
all
·
.
then we entered a new world.
·
In
·
school we ·met
·.
·
>
new knowledge
within
its frame of reference and
other people who also had parents and homes,
.
-
:
keep
pace
with all new
.
discoveries of
,
the human
· -
and then we had to find out
if
what we leamed
'
at
-
mind; GOING TO SCHOOL MEANS STARTING
home really worked!
.
.
.. -
ON
,
THE
ROAD
··
TO
·
SCIENCE,
.
AND. IF
.
Religioninoursocietyisprettymuchaprivate
.
RELIGION DOES NOT FOLLOW .;
·
.
,
with arL
.
.
,
affair, and as soon as we
;
h~ntabout
:
the
_
~ew
•-
,· open ~d
_
criti~I;~ye
/
the
'
grown man who flies
..
math, ~e history of man, as soon
·as
we
·
learned
-
·
:
· the
. ·
ocean
,
.
irl
•·
'
S11perjets
·
·
might
.
be religiou$1y
to do things ourselves and how to
.
be.masters
,
of,
>
.
•
contenLwith
_
.
his
.:
tricycle.
·
-
·
·
·
> _;
_
the world, the chance was great thatRELIGION
-'
>
'
With
.
adolescence
·
, we have entered
irito
•
a
new
·
•
BECAME ISOLATED·
AS A SEPARATE
_
.
·
·
and very
··
critical':phase
.
of our development/
·
REALITY, good
.
for
·
Sundays and
.
the: piouf
_
:sudde~ly~
:
we\wer.e corifr_onted
"With
the
fact that
•
moments~fthe day)"but not really
·
relatedfoall
,·
-nof
:
orilyJife··
.
outside of us is yery
.
compllcated,
·
the new things we heard about in this all<\ other
.
butthatlife inside ofus is just"a
·
s cqmplicated; or
worlds. Allport, the
.
psychologist,
.
says
-
that
.
.
even
·
more
so.
;
Perhaps we touch here on one
of'
;
·:
!flatu~ty
:
comes
:
.
about
.
only
.
.
when
_
.
a
growing
.
__
·.
•
·
the
.
most important
-
crossroads of our religious
.-
.
intelligence is some,tow animated by the ,des
_
ir~
\
developm~riti
.
.
•·-,
.
.
-
;
-·
•
.
V
.
.
.
.
.
.
not to suffer,arrested development,·but to·keep
,
·,-:::
··
.-
:
_
-::
,;
p~ce with
_
t!te in~
_
e 9f~elevant-'exper~ei:ice
;:
"1n
-
...
-· .
._
. _
_
·
.
:Continued
next'weelc
·
·
,
...
_
;_
·
•;
•f;
.
_,,
·
,
,
.
..-..
--
•
.~
;
,
..
~
·
::
'.
:
-
;
•
:,:
,
-
~_;..
~
,
·
Y
·~
-
·
-
<
-
;,·•
~
-
., ~
:
.
:
~
-:.,.
•
·
,
.
.
~
.-
.
:,
.
-:/
.
.
-...
-.:
,~<
-
.-
1'
(
.
.
..
'
~
'
.
.
.
'
.
_l,_,.;..___~~~-
-
---·--.:_
,
_______
.
_
.
_____
____
.,:._..;._
__ ._
·_
. __
.:...~
-
-
--·~-~-...:..;_.....











































































































r·
September 14, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Yage
!>
K~Hy becomes Housing Director
By Gerry McNulty
Assistant Dean of Students Gerry Kelly
became Director of Hou.sing on July 1.
It
is
his sixth job in as many years with the
April 1977 he was assistant dean of
Kelly said much of
his
dedication comes
students responsible for financial aid, from "the idea of giving" which carried
special services, and the HEOP and Up:-
over from his religious service
.
ward Bound programs.
He said he tries to give
full
loyalty to his
college.
·
Kelly worked mainly with financial aid
· in the past and spent much of
this
summer
preparing for the J10using job. Kelly
spends seventy-five percent of
.
his
time
with housing and gives most of the
remaining time to financial aid.
Some of his colleagues say he is a supervisor Dean of Students Antonio
workaholic, Kelly said. During the sum-
Perez. Despite this, Kelly said
if
he and
mer while adjusting
to
his
new position
in
Perez
ever
have
an
important
housing, Kelly often put in a ten-hour day, disagreement he would consider leaving,
he said.
"But first I would make sure it was
Kelly said his day often begins about 5 something I was
willing
to lose my job
a.m. when he does
his
best
work. Kelly for
.
"
admits the hours can hurt his family. life
Although this
is
Kelly's first year as
but 5:8id, "I find
if
a job
is
to be done I work hou~i:ng dir~tor, he said he anticipates
.
his
to get it done. And
if
it takes 70 hours a position bemg phased out by next year.
week I'd put in that 70 hours a week
to
get
•
Mike Fraher, assistant director of
it done,"
·
·
-
financial aid, could possibly become
Consistent enforcement of dormitory
norms or regulations
will
be his main
emphasis, Kelly said.
"l
want people to
know the action we take on their behalf or
against them is completely predictable."
Kelly said traditionally Marist has been
known for its humane
.
. -
rendering of
discipline
.
He said his office
.
will
still
Only
if
people in services are willing to director of that department next year
work hard, said Kelly, will the college Kelly said.
survive its present financial condition.
Fred Gainer's position as coordinator of
.
;
~
'-
~ii
-~ ;;!{
respond humanely
-
but students should
There have been times when he has
expect no exceptions.
taken on too much responsibility. Kelly
Commending former Director
.
of recalls one incident when he became a
Housing and Assistant Dean of Students coordinator for University Year for Action
Fred Lambert . for his policies on dor-
- a Marist sponsored community aid
mitory living, Kelly said he
.
has program - about three years ago. Com-
established
·
no new policies and does not bined with financial aid responsibilities, it
intend
.
to.
·
was too much and he was forced to leave
•
Kelly, 39, a former Jesuit priest, caine to the program.
Marist
in
July 1972 as housemaster of
·
Kelly graduated
·
from Pontific College
Sheahan Hall.
__.
He taught a freshman Josethinwn and was ordained
in
1965. His
seminar and became Coordinator of On- training in the priesthood provided him
Campus Employment that year
.
-
.
.
.
with
a
discipline of mind and an ability to
Within two years he became director of. handle details which have helped him
·
financial aid leaving his former duties. By
·
succeed, he
·
said.
'
.
.
'
'
.
'
•
,
N
.
ew
programs
wait
fc;>~
state's approval
select students to try to complete both a
·
B.A. and an
M.A.
degree in either Business
·
.
Three academic
.
degrees
•·
which
.
have Administration,
.
Psychology or Public
met college
_
. approval arid are
.
awaiting Administration.
st~te
.
approval are the new major
Other programs being discussed are
By Beth
Weaver
.
a~~emifp
_
~jects for
t9i~
year, a~ording
B.A,..
degrees in Child Care and Liberal
··
.
to
Lcl
.
uis
.
Zuccarelli:>; academic dean
.I
t
· ' , · ''
Studies/accotaing
fo
'
'Zuccarello. He said
.
These programs
-
are a Bachelor of Arts he is also looking into the possibility of a
(B
.
A;)
degrees in Fine Arts and Sociology -
.
summer ll.l5titute
·
in
.
the Classics.
.
·
Social Work, and a Master's
(M.A.)
degree
.
Zuccarelfo said he is placing the highest
in
·
Public Administration. Zuccarello
-
said
·
priority
.
on
.
developing the five year
he has not
,
received any feedback to lead program
.
.
.
. ·
·
him to believe the programs will be turned
Through the
.
Title III Grant, the college
down by
.
the state.
· ·
has been funded to begin a B.A. degree in
"There are no
.
specific new hot Public Administration, Zuccarello added,
programs," up for this year, said Zuc-
and the proposalis forthcoming. The Title
carello, although some ideas are being III Grant will allow the Natural Science
·
discussed.
.
.
Department to start an estuarine center to
One of these is the
.
five year degree study the Hudson River
.
The grant
will
option,
.
said Zue<!arello. This wotild allow also support programs already begun.
JflC
cites
·
damages
.
~-
,.
.
·.
-
:
·
.
.
.
.
.
;
:
as
ma;or
~
Prc,bl~rn
The
.
interhouse Council cit
.
ed the
.
these positions
will
be filled soon .
.
"assessment of common damages''
as
the
.
One problem of the council's said Faille,
"singie most important
·
issue
·
facing is that students
·
underestimate the coun-
resident students this year," according
to
cil's
-
influence. Although Dean of Students
Chris Faille, Council president.
·
.
.
Antonio
,:
Perez
must
.
approve all IHC
·
·
.·
-
f>resenUy
;
when an individual is
.
.
not
,
legislation, Faille said council legislation
caught for an act of vandalism; th~
.
entir~ '-'influences ~e ~dministration. •~
:
,
floor or wing where
·
the vandalism oc-
.
The counc.il.; will meet regularly every
·
curred must .
.
pay for
.
the destroyed
..
Thu~day starting September 21
.
in
·
the
property; Faille said Marist should pave campus center.
"better security.so only individuals can be
guilty:"
·
·
.
•
.
·
.
.
.
.
':
The Interliouse Council, a student elect
.
organization
'
thatreviews campus policit:S;
• ·
had its first meeting of the year on Sept. 5.
.
Other issues
-
discussed were the room
reservation policy, the new
food
service,
the improvement of Waterworks
·
Road, the
•
change
in
the alcohol policy, house ac-
·
..
tivities and the mandatory removal of
.
.
·
student fumitur~ during s
_
em,est
_
er. break.
•·
.·
·
.
·
Representatives of t
_
he
-
c~uncll
.
mclude
Nancy Lane and Karen Kirkwood from
·
.
Leo
Hall; Kevin Finnigan, D~yid Metz,
a~~
·
Jo~ .Waters from Champagnat
m~n,
T.im
.
Mancuso of Benoit House and
.
Paul Reev~
.
·
of Gregory Hou~, Residence Goord
_
inat
_
of~
i
Fred
:
Gainer
·
ancf
;c'
Assistant
::-::
Dean
:
•
of.
···
Students
;
-
Gerald K.elly
}
attend
~lso.
~el'.e
·
..
.
.
:
are
currently Vacarici~
·
for
four students,
·
·
·,
.
.
·
:
ari
academic
adiriinistrato
'
r:and
'
a
:
faculty
>
··
•
·"'
~um
.·
.
~~p~ell\8ti\l~:
·
'.
~1lillf
•
if
:
~orifi~~
(
!}lat
;
,
residence could evolve into director of
housing also by next year, but Kelly added
"That would leave me in a totally
supervisory role and I don't think the
college can afford that." He said this
change would give the college an op-
portunity to evaluate its needs and
perhaps move him to another area.
Kelly said he has not given the situation
any serious thought, although he remains
Gerry Kelly
interested in one offer from another
-
college and a secret love for farming. But
both remain future hopes, and Kelly ad-
ded, "I'm not orie to move lightly."
Kelly resides in Staatsburg with his wife
Margaret, who
is
expecting their third
child, daughter Bridget, 5, and son
Mathew, 3½ years of age.
Summer groups blamed
for dormitory vandalism
repaired
.
Other damages were similar to
those in Champagnat, said Lennahan, but
Torn bulletin boards, marked walls, little has been done as far as repainting,
.
broken closets, and crumbling dressers cleaning and general maintenance work
were
just
a few signs of summer van-
in
Leo,
he said
.
"They promised me
dalistn which met Mari st
.
residents everything but have hot given me much,"
opening day, according
.
to Resident he said, referring to the maintenance
Directors Fred Gainer of Champagnat and department. He added his residence staff
Pat Lennahan of
Leo
Hall.
has cleaned many of the rooms them-
By Marianne Beyer
Both attributed the damages to the selves.
·
summer rental ofdormitory
.
rooqis by
.
the
Lenn{lha
.
n said sports campeJ:'.S
in
Leo
Upward
,
Bound program
·
.
'
anl(
;'.
sev.era:i
,,-
ruine
_
d
~
newly
·
painted
J
staiiwells,by scuf-
sports camps.
•
·
·
fing the walls with black rubber-soled
Other damages in Champagnat included sneakers. Lennahan said the
·
cost of
filthy bathrooms,toilet-papered windows, repainting
the
walls
would
be
holes in the walls of rooms 212 and 916, and "outrageous
,
" so
"
Marist students who
hundreds of soda cans outside windows on
live
there nine months, unfortunately
will
Champagnat's west side, according to have to live with it."
Gainer's records. Gainer charged most of
Gary Yaquinto, resident director of
the damages to the second Jack Curran Sheahan Hall, said the dorm suffered some
Basketball Camp, which stayed in the minor damages, mostly on the first floor
building the last week of summer
,
"It just where a few ceiling tiles had to
be
didn't seem like the staff of the camp was replaced. He said the sports camps only
concientious,,.said Gainer. He added, no used the building for three weeks. The
damages were done by the Upward Bound dorm underwent maintenance refor-
(UB)
and said this was
.
due to good com-
mations the rest of the summer. Yaquinto
munication between the UB staff and cited damage
_
costs in excess of $100.
himself.
"You get to know the ¢ounselors,
Final damage costs
in
Champagnat
open lines of conimuniC'.ation, and
it
makes should be in by next week according to
it better for eve_ryone," said Gainer.
Gainer, when figures and inspection sheets
Pat Lennahan had a different story
.
are evaluated.
·
Gainer also said main-
According to Lennahan, an estimate of tenance will give priority to damages from
$2000 in damages
will
be billed to Upward last semester before concentrating on
Bound for 80 rooms vandalized in Leo.
"It
summer repairs. He expects repainting of
was
'
a real change from last year when Champa gnat rooms to be completed by the
they
(UB
students) were really good," end of the semester as the paint crew is
·
said Lennahan. He cited a price of $1200 for "on schedule."
.
eight broken doors which were replaced or
FRANKS
. Across from Marist
Thurs_day-LAf)IES NITE
·
25
c
drinks, no
cover
.
Friday-CHEAP
·
oRINK
NITE
·
. ·
''Anything Goes''
Tuesday-KAMIKAZE
&
BEER NITE
.
.
$3.00
.
.
.
·..
Lun~he
.
on daily
.
.
.
:
SIX
~
PACKS
:
:TO
·
GO
:.








































































































i
.
;,
.
l
.
-,
Page 6
THE CIRCLE
September 14, 1978
'
Marist · student fights leukemia
Mike Gulotta
By
Valerie Foleri
.
Mike Gulotta said he feels like a champ
in his fight to help find a cure for leukemia.
"I want to see leukemia come to an end.
All my life I've done bad and good things. I
felt like a chump at times. Now I feel like a
champ," he said.
Gulotta, a junior,
is
participating in the
sixth
annual Marathon Softball Game for
- Leukemia on Saturday
in
New City, New
York. He will be playing 185 innings of
softball
in
sixteea
hours, non-stop.
The marathon consists of boys and
girls
age13 and over. He
said,
"we really don't
know each other, but we became best
friends for the whole day. It's amazing I
feel like I've known them all my life."
Money. is raised for the fight against
leukemia by soliciting sponsors who
pledge a certain amount of money per
inning.
He has been sitting outside the
cateteria for the last few weeks getting
pledges from people at Marist. So far he
has over $1000 pledged from the Marist
community.
get pledges," he said. He added his
brothers and sister are also going to
be
in
the marathon.
Two years ago, according to Gulotta,
Mickey Lolich, pitcher for the ~ew York
The goal of the Hudson Valley Leukemia
Chapter in Westchester County, for which
he plays, is $15,000 for this year.
"Leukemia
is
the number one killer of
_" ...
now
I fee/
children under 15. The generosity
is
sur-
prising, a lot of people
in
the school are
· /;
k
e
a ch amp. "
receptive to the need for researching
=================~
leukemia," Gulotta said.
.,
Gulotta said a friend of his, John Credo,
was the originator of the marathon. · "His
sister died when he was four from
leukemia. What he saw her go through
affected
him,"
he said.
Gulotta started playing in the marathon
four years ago. "I was on . my friend's
baseball team for years.· He knows I like
baseball and he asked me to contribute.
The fact that I love baseball inspired me to
Mets, pitched ten innings for the
marathon.
Mike
will
be
accepting pledges Friday.
He said there are always about ten people
who don
•i
give. "I usually throw
in
$30
myself. I like to keep the pledges high."
over the past
six
years, the Hu<mon
Valley Leukemia Chapter
in
Westchester
County has raised
$50,000
in the fight
against leukemia. ·
Benoit-from fashion · design to fraternity
By
Lark Landon
Benoit House is "dirtier" and "noisier"
than
last
year, but the washing machine
"still walks to the middle of the basement
floor," according to one fashion design
major who lived there.
. )
This year, Benoit House is occupied by
32 men instead of the 32 women fashion
design majors who resided there
previously. Many changes have occurred.
Budweiser posters cover the wall of a
room on the first floor where there once
was fashion design drawings. The men,
unlike the former residents, do not keep a
weekend list of cleaning chores.
In
the
upstairs hall, where the women would
"turn up a stereo and dance" said one
former resident, current occupants now
play darts.
David Fine, president of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity, now lives in Benoit
House with ten other members of the
fraternity. His goal
is
for "everyone"
in
Benoit to pledge as fraternity members on
Sept. 17 and added "so far it looks good,
very good.. I'm confident that three
quarters of the
house
will
pledge."
One of fraternity's first activities will be
to help "restore Benoit" says Fine. "I
think it was left in poor condition from the
summer." House members will
be
trying
to find. rugs, furniture, and pictures to
make Benoit "more
homey''
says Firie and
plans for a horseshoe pit, barbecue pit and
a picnic table are being discussed.
Freshmen Bob Whitmore, who plans to
pledge for the fraternity, says he likes
living in Benoit House even though it is the
only dorm on campus without women
residents. However, he added, "I'd rather
live in a house full of girls than a house full .
of men any day."
MEETAT
MIKE'S TAVERN
,
Always
a
nightly
special
MON.
VODKA
RUM/BEER
·RYE
TUES.
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
GIN
.TEQUILA
SCOTCH
-happY.
hour
4-
7
/
DH:~AJ?T, 1·5-~
.
.
.
.
,•
' ~
..
.
.
. '
'
,·
.
'
..
'
..
FRI. SPECIAL-Bottledi,Beer-12-oz .
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.75
. : · . : : _: ''.'Bua,· Millf!r/.L!'t~;-Genny,
al/50~ ·
All
-
imported:12:'/Jottle~Beer
~
... ; .. : :
•.
_j5c.
···
.
::
_
3·:30,·,-P.M~:·
Till\:7:iKJ.;.P.M~ -
: ... ,·.;.fr> .. :::·.
~.~·-:.;••·:: :,•··
.::J·.-,:'.·:;·;;~-;:.:·
··;::··~
.-.-;·•·
.<
·~:> ,.·
-.•2'5,.··M~IN(S1/rtEE·~:: ..
: .~.-.
,·•:·" -~-;~~-r'·.
t·-~:,:,._·-:;, ,;·~;:.
-:>;;3:·
.. ·~~··,.~:
;:_::_{';,· :·~ ... ·-:
·
.. ·. · /.,
_,r:~>
:
·
·
.. ,•
\
Benoit House
Rehwoldt
sets
NSF -
handicapped.
guide
By
J.
Neighbors
.
entrance into scien~e
because
teachers are
Former· Marist · professor Dr. Robert
Rehwoldt .this·. August became the first
Director of a National Science Foundation
(NSF) program to set guidelines for
grants to non-profit organizations which
aid~physically handicapped students in
exploring · careers . in· science.
·
At · Marist, Rehwoldt helped· obtain
several ·.grants for. both scientific and
handicapped student programs; He said he
finds it "interesting.to have both sides of
the picture. now." Regarding.· the
dif-
ference between academic and govern-
ment jobs, Rehwoldt: said "I do
miss
the
variety of experiences'' Mari.st provided,
but "it is not·· as though l stepped · com~
· pletely into another. world because all the
NSF program managers are scientists."
He concedes they are· also bureaucrats,
discussing more
policy·
than
science, but
finds that l'not unpleasant."
·
Explaining his Washington-based
program, Rehwoldt said phys{cally
handicapped youngsters often have no
not prepared to deal with ·them and .Jab
equipment
is
not• geared to their use. His
program will not lure them into science
~are~~s, he a4ded, but will present a
positive experience" so they can decide
whether they are interested.
Rehwoldt's office has set three priorities
for_ ~ccepting programs for funding:
trauu~g modules working directly with
handicapped youngsters; career in-
formation regarding concessions which
must be made by employer and employee
chances for the handicapped to advance
fu ·
a
career and field testing of adaptive
co_urses such as labs for the paraplegic or
bhnd. The emphasis in each case is on
"identifyJng a target group of people who
have not·· yet · made career decisions "
acco~~g to Rehwoldt. Therefore· grants
are limited to .. organizations. aiding high
schools· or early college students.
J
-Rehwoldt
is
still a consultant for Marist
and a_d~isor on the Title
ill
grant, a federal
$1 million grant received. by Marist
this
year .
Volunteers Needed
_ny students·Jnterested ·
in giving
ours of the co~l~ge to 'prospective
students, ptease·;co·nt~ct:·
·
Mr~ •.
Jo
Ann·._Grey$tone.
·-. Admissions,:
.
Office
, · , ,
•
I
.
'
, ,
• ,
,
•
. Gteysto,~e
.Blli.lding
·
Exte'nsio'n:·
226/227:






























































































































September 14, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Yage
!>
K~Hy becomes Housing Director
By Gerry McNulty
Assistant Dean of Students Gerry Kelly
became Director of Hou.sing on July 1.
It
i.B
his sixth job in as many years with the
April 1977 he was assistant dean of
Kelly said much of
his
dedication comes
students responsible for financial aid, from "the idea of giving" which carried
special services, and the HEOP and Utr over from his religious service.
ward
Bound
programs.
He said he tries to give
full
loyalty to his
college.
·
Kelly worked mainly with financial aid
·
in the past and spent much of this summer
preparing for the pausing job. Kelly
spends seventy-five percent of
.
his
time
with housing and gives most of the
remaining time to financial
aid.
Some of his colleagues say he is a supervisor Dean of Students Antonio
workaholic, Kelly said. During the sum-
Perez. Despite this, Kelly said
if
he and
mer while adjusting
to
his
new position in Perez
ever have
an
important
housing, Kelly often put in a ten-hour day, disagreement he would consider leaving,
he said.
"But first I would make sure it was
Kelly said his day often begins about 5 something I was
willing
to lose my job
a.m. when he does
his
best
work. Kelly for."
admits the hours can hurt his family life
Although
this
is
Kelly's first year as
but 5:3id, "I find
if
a job
is
to be done I work ho~g dir~tor, he said he anticipates
.
his
to get it done. And
if
it takes 70 hours a pos1t1on bemg phased out by next year.
week I'd put in that 70 hours a week to get
•
Mike Fraher, assistant director of
it done,"
·
·
-
financial aid, could possibly become
Consistent enforcement of dormitory
norms or regulations
will
be his main
emphasis, Kelly said
.
"l
want people to
know the action we take on their behalf or
against
·
them is completely predictable."
Kelly said traditionally Marist has been
known for its humane
.
:_
rendering of
discipline
.
He said his office
.
will
still
Only
if
people in services are willing to director of that department next year
work hard, said Kelly, will the college Kelly said.
survive its present financial condition
.
Fred Gainer's position as coordinator of
respond humanely
-
but
.
students should
There have been times when he has
expect no exceptions;
taken on too much responsibility. Kelly
Commending former
.
Director
.
of recalls one incident when he became a
Housing and Assistant Dean of Students coordinator for University Year for Action
Fred Lambert . for his policies on dor-
- a Marist sponsored community aid
mitory living, Kelly
.
said he
_
has program - about three years ago. Com-
established
·
no new policies and does not bined with financialaid responsibilities, it
·
intend
.
to.
·
·
was too much and he was forced to leave
•
Kelly, 39, aformer Jesuit priest, caine to the program.
.
Marist in July 1972 as housemaster of
·
Kelly graduated from Pontific College
·
Sheahan Hall.
-.:
He taught a freshman Josethinwn and was ordained in 1965. His
seminar and
·
became Coordinator of
on:-
training in the
·
priesthood
·
provided him
Campus Employmentthat year
.
.
with
a
discipline of mind and an ability to
.
Within two years he became director of. handle details which have helped him
·
financial aid leaving his former duties. By · succeed, he
.
said:
New
programs wait
.
.
fc;,r:
state's approval
select students to try to complete both a
B.A. and an
M.A.
degree in either Business
· Three academic
,
degrees
•·
which have Administration,
.
Psychology or Public
met college_. approval arid are
.
awaiting Administration.
state
_
approval are the new major
Other programs being discussed are
.
a~9em~fp
_
~jects forJgi~ year
,
a~ording
B.A,..
degrees in Child Care and Liberal
··
.
.
to
.
Lo
_
uis
.
Zuccarello
;
academic
·
dean
/~ ' ,
·
.,
'Studies:
'
accoti:ling
fo
'
Zuccarello. He said
.
These programs
-
are a Bachelor of Arts he is also looking into the possibility of a
(B.A;) degrees in Fine Arts and Sociology -
..
s ~ e r u.istitute in
_
the Classics.
.
·
Social Work, and a Master's
(M.A.)
degree
Zuccarelfo said he is placing the highest
•
in Public Administration. Zuccarello said priority on
,
developing the five year
he has not
,
received any feedback to lead program
_.
.
. . ·
-
him to believe the programs will be turned
Through the .Title III Grant, the college
down
by
the state.
· ·
has been funded to begin a B.A. degree in
By Beth
Weaver
"There are no specific new hot Public Administration, Zuccarello added,
programs," up for this year, said Zuc- and the proposalis forthcoming. The Title
carello, although some ideas are being III Grant will allow the Natural Science
·
discussed.
.
.
Department to start an estuarine center to
One
·
of these is the
_
five year degree study the Hudson River. The grant
will
option, said Zue<!arello. This wotild allow also support
.
programs already begun.
residence could evolve into director of
housing also by next year, but Kelly added
"That would leave me in a totally
supervisory role and I don't think the
college can afford that." He said this
change would give the college an op-
portunity to evaluate its needs and
perhaps move him to another area
.
Kelly said he has not given the situation
any serious thought, although he remains
Gerry Kelly
interested in one offer from another -
college and a secret love for farming. But
both remain future hopes, and Kelly ad-
ded, "I'm not orie to move lightly."
Kelly resides in Staatsburg with his wife
Margaret, who
is
expecting their third
child, daughter Bridget, 5, and son
Mathew, 3½ years of age.
Summer groups blamed
for dormitory vandalism
By Marianne Beyer
repaired
.
Other damages were similar to
those in Champagnat, said Lennahan, but
Tom bulletin boards, marked walls, little has been done as far as repainting,
broken closets
,
and crumbling dressers cleaning and general maintenance work
were
just
a few signs of swnmer van-
in
Leo,
he said. "They promised me
dalistn which met Marist residents everything but have not given me much,"
opening day, according
.
to Resident he said, referring to the maintenance
Directors Fred Gainer of Champagnat and department. He added his residence staff
Pat Lennahan of
Leo
Hall.
has cleaned many of the rooms them-
Both attributed the damages to the selves.
·
summer rental ofdormitory
..
roorps by.the,
Lenn
_
{lhan sa,id
~
spo1~ campeJ:'.S in Leo
Upward
,
Bound program
·
:
and
:~
i
several
,,
- ruirie
_
d
i
newly
·
painted
}
stairwells' by scuf-
sports camps.
-
·
fing the walls with black rub
.
her-soled
Other damages in Champagnat included sneakers .
.
Lennahan said the cost of
filthy bathrooms,toilet-papered windows, repainting
the
walls
would
be
holes in the walls of rooms 212 and 916, and
"
outrageous
,
" so
"
Marist students who
hundreds of soda cans outside windows on live there nine months, unfortunately
will
Champagnat's west side, according to have to live with it."
Gainer's records. Gainer charged most of
Gary Yaquinto
,
resident director of
the damages to the second
.
Jack Curran
.
Sheahan Hall
,
sa
.
id the dorm suffered some
Basketball Camp, which stayed in the minor damages, mostly on the first floor
building the last week of summer
,
"It just where a few ceiling tiles had to
be
didn't seem like the staff of the camp was replaced. He said the sports camps ortly
concientious,»said Gainer. He added, no used the building for three weeks. The
damages were done by the Upward Bound dorm underwent maintenance refor~
(UB) and said this was
.
due to good com-
mations the rest of the summer. Yaquinto
·
munication
.
between the UB staff and cited damage
_
costs in excess of $100.
.
I
(j
r
.
.
. ,
·
.
.
d
..
.
.
.
.
.
himself.
"You get to know the counselors,
Final damage costs
in
Champagnat
.:
'
r.J
:
.
~
:
·,
c.1
·
es
.
am
.
a
_
g
.
es
:
as
.
i~~~:::~:!~!1:i:t8:!:.akes
~~~~.~h~8~:.S~n~~p:C~i~~~e~
.
_
.
_
"
' •
.
·
·
.
·
-
·
•
·
·
.
Pat Lennahan had a different story
.
are evaluated.
·
Gainer also said main-
.
·
•
·
·
·
·
b
.
I
· '
According to Lennahan, an estimate of tenance will give priority to damages from
rn
a.,•o.
r
:_
._·
.
•
p
·
.
.
·.
r
.
.
.
o
.
· .
.
•
.
·
.
. .
e
.
.•.
·_
m
.
.
·.
.
:o:d~o~~J~m~a~~:~~
~
r::~fii
!~:~r~;:irs~~r:xr:~~~~~::~g
~~
.
was
'
a real change from last year when Champa gnat rooms to be completed by the
The
.
interhouse Council cited the
.
these positions
will
be filled soon.
_
'
'
assessment of common damages''
.
as the
_
One problem of the council's said Faille,
"singie most important
·
issue
,
facing
is
that students
·
underestimate the coun-
resident students this year," according
to
cil's
•
influence. Although Dean of Students
·
Chris Faille, Council president.
.
.
_
Antonio
-:
Perez
·
.
must
.
approve all IHC
·
·
.
.
•
f>resenUy
; .
:when an
·
individual is
_
not
,
legislation, Faille said council legislation
caught for an act ofvandalism; th~ entir~ '
.
'influences ~e
·
~dministration.'~
:
·
.,
floor or wing where· the vandalism oc-
. The counc
.
il
_
;
will meet regularly every
·
curred must. pay for
.
·
.
the destroyed
.
Thu~day starting September 21.in
·
the
property. Faille said Marist- should pave campus center.
"better security.so only individuals can be
·
guilty:"
· ·
.
·
.
·
.
.
_
,
The Interl:iouse Council, a student elect
.
·
organization
·
thatreviews campus policit:S; ·
.
.
had its first meeting of the year
9n
Sept. 5.
·
:
Other issues
.
discussed were the room
reservation policy, the new
food
service,
the improvement of Waterworks
·
Road, the
•
change in the alcohol policy, house ac-
·
'
tivities and
.
the mandatory removal of
.
.
·
student furniture
·
during
·
·
semester break .
.
....
·
Representatives of t
_
he
·
council
.
include
Nancy Ume and Karen
.
Kirkwood from
Leo
Hall, Kevin Finnigan, D~yid Metz,
a~~
·
Jo-e .Waters from Champagnat
m~u.
T.im .
Mancuso of Benoit House and Paul Reev~
.
·
of Gregory House, Residence Goord
.
inato~\
<
Fred
·
:
Gainer
·
ana
;!
Assistant
.
•:-:
Dean
:•
of.
···
•
Students
;
-
Gerald
Kelly
}
attend also.
~el'.e
·
._
.
.
:
are
currenUyvacaricies forfc>tii"
i
students,
·
.
. ,
.
:.
ari
acadeinic
·
adiriinistrator
:
and
:
a
•
·
faculty
.
',;
..
. ·
_
rep~efl\8tiY,~:
·
'.
~~illf
•
if
:
~orifi~~
r
~t
;
,
they (UB students) were really good," end of the semester as the paint crew is
·
said Lennahan. He cited a price of $1200 for "on schedule."
eight broken doors which were replaced or
FRANKS
. Across
from
Marist
Thurs
_
<_lay-LN)IES NITE
.
25
c
drinks, no
cover
Friday-CHEAP
·
oRINK
NITE
·
. ·
''Anything Goes''
Tuesday-KAMIKAZE & BEER
NITE
.
.
$3.00
.
.
.
.
. ·..
·
Lun~he
,
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Page 8
THE CIRCLE
ByKenHealy
Just
two years ago crew was probably
the most popular and most succ~ul
sport at Marist College.
Coach
William
Austin
.
had built a
.
strong crew through
recruiting, that was competitive at all
levels
.
-
After
Austin
stepped down to head the
alwnni
·
association
··
crew _
.
at Marist
seemed to
'
disappear
.
Gary C~ldwell took
over the program and with the remains of
.:,
:.
.
Austin's
powerful team the
Red
·
Foxes
went widefeated through
·
their
.
re~r
schedule. Caldwell took
an
undefeated
team to the Dad Vail
·
championships
in
May of 1977 and Marist was destroyed.
(The Dad Vail is the
small college
·
championship in crew.) Many team
Zenone Naitza warms up before Monday aftemoon's practice
·
fn
the McCann Center.
The hooters will play the
alumni
on Saturday afternoon at Leonidoff field. (photo
by
.
Dave Shaw)
.
.
.
.
Hooters prepare
.
,
,
for
·
·
tough
season
members blamed the coaching and the
easy sprin·g schedule for_ Mari~'s sur-
.
prisingly poor
.
finish. Others said they
weren't that surprised
.
.
,
·
·
In the fall of 1977 the Marist crew took to
.
the water in the worst shape they had been
.
·
in years. Many
.
uppercla~inen
·
were gone
Andy !-feyn
~y
_
Jobn
Mayer
through graduation
.
·
and others
.
had lost
·
·
would change
.
"We're going
to recruit a lot
interest. Even worse, several members
for
next year
.
That's the only way
.
to
had transferred to
·•
other
_
·
schools with develop a strong program
.
I'll be going to
stronger
.
rowing
..
programs
,
These Philadelphia
i
.
Buffalo and Coimecticut to
problems were
·
compounded
.
when few look for the best high schooloarsmen lean
ded,
"
We have been moving people around freshmen came out
.
because
.
so
·
little find
.
We want them to stay with the
and John King and ScottStr~~ have yet recruiting had been done the previous program, that's the only way we'll im-
The Marist College
:
Soccer team will
to play
;
sci
we donJreally have a complete spring; All of this came to a head
_
inthe prove."
.
.
·
·
· '
open its 1978 campaign with
,
eigllt retur-'
evaluation of the situation yet."
·. .·
·
spring season last year when Marist went
Meyn has taken
-
on a full work load at
ning starters when they play at New Paltz
,
·
Accorqing to Goldman the other possible without a victory
_
for
·.
thi:
i
'
first
·
time in Maiist in his first year. Besides coaching
September 2oth.
-·_ .
.
.
·
·
·.
.
obstacle between Marist and
'
.
another years. Before the season was over Cald-
varsity, freshman and j.v
.
crew, he is
Ainong the veterans will be semqr successful season, ,ast yeaJ:" they were 12
-
3- well resigned and the search fcir a sue-
teaching several phys
.
ed courses and has
forwards Zenone and Ferinino Naitza who
1, is the tougher schedule they wilUace
.
cessor began.
·
taken over as sports information director
.
·
combined for
19
goals and 13 assists
J
ast
.
Includoo
'
iri the Hst of opp~merits are
·
·--
Assisting Meyn with the coaching
season
:
·
.
.
- · · · .
. ·
.
.
_
Oneonta State, Kings Point
,
C
;
W
.
Post,
Meyn
Hired
responsibilities are returning lightweight
Leading the defense
·
will be junior SUNY at
..
Binghampton, Union and Mont-
coach Joe Eckelman and women's coach
goalkeeper Rich Heffem~n who allowed
clair ~ate.
.
.
.
.
.·•
·
.
.
..
-.
·
.
.
·
.
·
In August Andy Meyn was hired to coach Sharon Malet
,
a 1978 graduate of Marist.
orily 16 goals in 13
.
5 games durir)g the
[j
1977
"Our schedule was toughened not only to crew at Marist
.
"All our cr~ws are going to be important
season.
,
. .
. ·
.
·
_
.
meet Nationar
.
Collegiate
'
.
Athletic
Meynhasbeenthefreshrriancrewcoach
.
fromnowon,"saidMeyn. "We want to win
·
Head Coach Howard Goldman said he is Association
_
Division II
.
require!l}ehts;" at Ithaca for the past f~w seasons. His the overall point trophies in our races
,
optimistic with the play of the nevvcome
_
rs stat~ Goldnian
;
,
'
'llut().lsofor competitive freshman crews have finish~d first
_
and
·
wheri we are
·
doing that we'll know our
,,
on this year's squad. ''We willhave
·
more
.
purposes; some
.
of the poort?r
:
teams :were
•
.
second
·
in
_
the Dad Vail's
.
in.
th~ past two program is solid."
.
-
··
.. ·
.
.
,
cl
_
epth,
_
.
tl_uiri
:
w~
,-
antic~p.it~
t
~id Gol~~. droppec! be:c~us~
:
they _were doi1?g
_,t
1s
,
no years
:
_
Meyn istaking
_
o:ve
r.
c1
.
pro_~r:am. that
· .
. •·.
·.
-·
.
·
:
.
,._
,-,
;
·
man
>'
'
t
Bes1des
;_
the
.
·
.
one
~
or
,
.tV?o
-
that
,
"'ill
·
..
good,
_
and
.
we weI~
•
domg
•
.
thern
,
no
-:
g0;0d
•·-
has no
.
where to
:
go but'up ~d
.
he
J
>elieves
.
·
Notes
from
the
Sports Desk
,
'
,
.
·-·
.·
:
· )
$t;ifi
/
theywiJlbethe
ij
ticleusof
,
thE:
f
bei:l~h
:
:
'
ei!lief
/
!
_
:/
. •
::
.
,
.
.
:
.
>.:"
;<
<
'
·
that has already
beguh
'
to
_
happe!J
~
Eveil
..
-
.
·
.
.
.
·
.
·._.
strength; especially for
.
_
the replacement of
.•.
·
Golfu.nan, in his
·
:
sixteenth
_
season
;
'
arid
.
_
with just 12
.
returning
_
lettermen
;
.
Meyn
.
December
·
2 will be
.
a big day in the
.
:
strikers· arid inidfielders
.
"
·
·
:
.
.
.
.
: ,
_
,
.
Assi~ant Co~ctl Richa~ Lot~e,
·
iri Ills sixth
.
feels the t~m will Qe
·
vastly µnpr9veq
41
history of Marist basketball because that
.
·
The
.
new players which Goldman
.
an-
year,
have been working the team through his first season
;
''This
_
is
not a rebuilding day iri the second game of a triple,,header
,
.
ticipates
·-.
receiving help from include extens~ve ball con
_
trol and rilni1ing
.
drills year like a lot of people think/' he said
,
'
the Red Foxes willtake on Montclair State
freshman
·
goali~ Kevin Black, fres~an · hoping all the work will lead the team
_
into "I'll get results now."
·
·
·
-
·
at Madison Square Garden. Details to
midfielder Bill, Cooper
·
and Joe Bilboa, the NCAA regional
,
competition
·
and
Meyn
·
said he is going to expand the
·
follow.
'
·
·
·
· ·
·
freshmen \¥ing Bob Sentoc:hnik, freshmen. possiJ?ly
'
even riaticinals, accor"ding to
.
program
.
that has
.
concentrated on
Season tickets are now on sale for the
backs Ed Isaacson, Vincent Minutillo, and Goldman
;
·
heavyweights in the past few years: "I football season
-..
There are four home
junior transfer back Roland Berzat
·
plan to have
·
a program here and that games this season, all against varsity
Goldman said Isaacson,
.
Minutillo and
Corne(IOcks
includes a junior varsity, lightweight and opponents
.
Tickets will be $5 again this
Brazel all have the opportunity to take the
women's crew."
.
year and they are available from all team
starting position vacated by the abse~ce of
·
I~
.
their f!rst three scrimmages this
Meyn seems to be making good oi1 his members
·
and at the athletic office
.
The
Scott Rocklein who left school at the end
-
of season Matist has
tied
in all
of
them
.
In a word
of
getting results now. Forty fresh-
Red Foxes home opener
.
will be next
last year. "All
.
th~ee could fill in mo
_
re Qlan doubleheader at Albany State both games rrien,
_
thehighest number in several years, Satur.cta:y against St.
_
John's.
.
.
·
adequately," said Goldman,
.
and
_
added ended up 1
.:
1
;
and at.West Point the verdict have gone
-
·
out for
.
crew
.
·
That is
Tius Saturday the soccer team will host
"Our defense
will
-
be stronger
.
than last was ~2.
The
coaches
_
will get"ariother iook
.
remarkable considering the fact that none the
.
fourth
annual alwnni
.
game at
year
/
'
·
-
.
.
·
·
·
at their players
.
when the
.
Red Foxes
.
take of
.
the
•
prospective
·
oarsmen have been Leonidoff Field
.
Admission will be 50
·
Goldman said he is not satisfied with the ori tile
·
Alumni
this Sa~tirday a:t 2 p
.
m.
: ·
.
recruited. The
-
new coach also said that cents.
play ofthe midfiel
_
ders.
'
Howev~r
,
he
_
ad-
_
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21.2.1
21.2.2
21.2.3
21.2.4
21.2.5
21.2.6
21.2.7
21.2.8