THE CIRCLE
Volume 19, Number Ten
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YOR_~ 12601
November 17. 1977
Making Marist's
campus fireproof
Beth Weaver
- When fire
drills
are conducted,
students are expected
t.o
1
eave
Almost every building on the the :building. A fire drill
1 ....
akes
Marist campus, except Donnelly residents aware of where fire
Hall,
-is
fireproof, according to
exits are, said Hall.
If
a person
Tom Hall, chief fire marshall of does not know where the exit
is
the College. But, he added,
and a fire with heavy smoke
"being fireproof doesn't m~n breaks out, he can become,yery
the contents of. the building are disotiented;.said HalL - ·
1
·
~
·fireproof.".. . .
..... ·,· -
· As'a.test, he suggested, tum off
· · The buildings on campus are all lights, television ·· sets . and
being inspected, Hall said. Every stereos in a room. Blindfold
time a fire alarm
is
triggered, a
yourself and have so~eone spin
chief'or, a lieutenant inspects the you around. When you stop
building to reset the.system.
spinning, hold your breath and
Fire officials conduct fire drills try to make it out the door before
once a semester, said Jim you have to take another- breath.
Kenney, student fire marshall.
"If
you don't practice now and
again, you won't know what to do
On Nov. 3, Leo, Champagnat,
in
a ·real fire;'' Hall said.
Schedule issue:
Proposal
Revised
~
By
Susan Stei:per
Academic Dean
Louis
Zuc-
carello · has revised . the · time
schedule proposal whicll he says
he hopes will be put into effect
, next fall. .
_
· Olle of the
main
changes in
the
new proposal, from the previous
proposal,
is
that classes which
would have met . three times a
week have been cut from• four
slots
to
two.
Zucarello and John H. Dwyer,
. registrar, both agreed,
"It is
not
definite" if only core courses
will
be
taught three times a week.
"t'1ight courses,'' Zuccarello said
"would remain the same."
On Friday, November 11,
Continued on page
6
<
Marist paying for
unused monitors
and Sheahan halls held fire drills.
Three years ago, a room in Leo
:It
took five minutes to evacuate was damaged by fire-and last
30 people from Leo~ four minutes year there were two fires: one in
By
Margaret
Schul;lert
Campiiii said. "We're still paying
to evacuate 65 people from
the basement of Leo, and one in.
· it off," he said.
Champagnat, and two minutes the
chapel sacristy.- The
The television isurveillance
Future use for the machinery
and 30 seconds. for 30 Sheahan· possibility of a fire breaking out
security system installed in nas not been determined because
,residents -toJea.y~.Jh~--.Qui)ru,n~ ..
~
.i~
~e~l, sa_id
:_
HaJL. •· :.;:., :-. _ _
Marist five years ago has never
of the change of security direc-
• ~~~an&
..
~c~~F~:--:~<>~s·-:
.
·
·All .J.he _ dQrmitorie1, :
-
, are
-" functioned; The. system _cost
tors, according
to
C'ampilii.
conductedtbeir
fire
drilliron'Nov;
equ1pped·w:ithfire -~~tinghisliers·.
· between $15,000 and $20,000 ac-
Joseph Waters is the third
10. Forty-five seconds were H~ll said the fire extinguishers
cording to Anthony Campilli, ·, -security director since the
nee!led to evacuate 30 people are i!}spected periodically .to
business :t]!anager, who made the system was installed
"It
is his
from Benoit. Eighteen Gregory make sure they are properly
-decision to purchase the system.
charge to make use of the
House residents took 60 seconds filled.
Surveillance cameras were system," Campilli said ..
to leave.
.
It costs around $3.50 to $4.00 to ·
installed near Sheahan and
Brother Nilus Donnelly and
When an official fire drill
is
refill and extinguisher, Hall said.
Champagnat parking lots, with a
Waters are investigating ways to
hel_d,- the Fairview Fire· Depart-
Most houses
impo-se
a fine f9r_~
~
mo~itor in the Donnelly Hall
integrate
the system with our
ment responds by sending "a few
setting off an extinguisher
security office.·
present security system Campilli
men and a fire truck" to see that illegally. rn discussing other
"We wanted to centralize the
said. It may be used to monitor
everything goes· smoothly, said possible fire hazards, Hall said
equipment
in
Donnelly and utilize
the McCaoo Center and Campus
Kenney.
.
grease fires in the cafeteria
oemg
consiaerea, ne said.
electronic surveillance as a
Center during off hours, he saiq.
If
there was a fire, the Fair-· kitchen are unlikely. The
Hall said it is- a "danger to
crime preventive rather than
Waters said the surveillance
view Fire Departm,ent is not cafeteria staff clean the stove everybody" w)len people tamper
manpower," campilli said.
system would be helpful but since
equipped to handle a fire in the ducts about once a week.
with fire ~lqrms._ --
The
system was meant for
it is inoperable security must use
larger dormitories. However,-the
A master plan for evacuating
On on~ ~pec~ion, ~ee bells
night-time use, but op.ce it was
assistional student guards during
. City_
of Poµghkeepsie ,Fire the entire campus center is being were IIUSSmg, five strikers for
installed it could not operate at weekend night' shifts, when
Depar.tm_ent has a fire truck with . drawn._ up, _accorcling- to . Hall: the. ala~s were pulle~ out, __ and . night because of insufficient larceny is most
likely
to occur.
a ladder
tall
enough to reach Also, a p_roposal .for re:doing all, - gum, totlet paper: aI1d ot~er . light, Campilli said., · ·
"I-:'
am in the process of
Champagnat's roof, arid would the campus fire systems, and for su~tances were ~u~k belµn~
"'.l'he
-system was purchased
reviewing the matter with the
respond
if
necessary, according · putting up baskets over each beU some _be:µs, preve~ting them
under a leasing arrangement hope of someday getting a func-
to Hall.
to cut down on vandalism are from ringing, according to Hall.
which requires that it be paid for
tioning T.V. surveillance in the
whether it works or not,"
parking lot," he said.
Respect big on counselor~' list
By Gerry
McNolty
The counselors noted R.A. 's
- ·
are not trained · counselors and
The job of th~ counselor · is
to
should not be depended ,uf)On for
gain respect. He has the skill to
counseling. Many times the
. create the climate of trust
R.A.'s suffer a great deal
of.
pain
necessary for bein'g:in touch.
because they
are
on the scene,
"If
trust can go on here, it can
according to LaMorte. LaMorte
go on elsewhere," says Laurence
is
involved in weekly discussion
Sullivan, faculty member and
groups-with RA's.
part-time counselor at Marist
.
LIMITATIONSA-PROBLEM
College.
. ·
While student' problems are
Sullivan is one of eight people
· many, -the main problem facing
who work as part-time counselors
the counselors
is
time. "We
at Marist. Father Richard
. suffer. from a lack of resources,"
LaMorte director. of campus ,
,···
·
·
. ~· says Joe Hines. According to the
ministry, John Sullivan, director
Counselors ll-:r) J.<'r. Rich
,
~i-<ILaMorte, Laurence Sullivan, G~ry Yaquinto, _
.· counselors, they are not paid to
.· of the Higher Educational Op-
John SulHvan;Joe Hines, Patrick Len-nahan, arid _Roberta Staples shar~ a
~do -counseling outside of their
· po_rtunity Program, Joe Hines,
·
·
M
F d G
primary jobs. While counseling
direc;tor of special services, and
· ·
laugh during a,ve~kly mee!_ing.
issing is re - aincr.
may fall under the job descri~
· .. Roberta Staples, coordinator of valuable ·sou~ce •is. sJudent :·negative.issues."
.
challenge to do-some thjnking
tion the counselors say they·lack
- testing and research counsel' in initiative, and added ·counseling -
"
John Sullivan says the
stigma
and make a choice.
. the time to do any long tem1-...
their own fields.
is
not just to solve, problems. of crazy and sick people "tJ.$g
. The counselors urge students.to- programming. "We are not able
Gary · Yaquinto,
Sheahan "There isn't a person.alive who ··counselors
is
not unique and
is
be
aware of their friends .. and to do the preventative things we
housemaster and_ Fred Gainer, - cannot-benefit _from. counselin~," still prevalent..
_ ..
.
.
roommates. Life
in
the_ dorm_s_-
wo~l~ ,like ti;t>;~ys. ~ahan. ,
Champagnat •., housemaster . says John Sullivai:i. "Counselhng
Self referral
IS
the .bottom line can. -be . an overwhelming ex-
. · -.. · :
W<1rksliops .. · --.: . ·
function-.as counselors in their · ~emands a great deal ·of
e!!~~•-.
accordi!)gtothe counselors. They ·. peri~nc~ -say the counselors. · ... · One
_w~~-
to··get-~o~e-peopfo
d~rmitories. Pat Lennahari
is
a
it's
n~~
f!)r people who_ are agreed"· peo~l~ . have_. to have. Students ~n.spot ~i_ends
having .
involved m·~ounselin_g
_might
be
career. counselor and a~o.the Leo. crazy, . , says ~- , Sullivan.· enough ·sens1tiv1~y: to say _they . problems or. getting; ·depressed works~ops,. -~ccc;,rdmg to. the
housemaster.
.
. .
. · LaMQrte added,
Its not just want . to, talk
tci
somebody. L. and relate information ·to the
· · · · -- ·
~e counselors say~ their most w.orking with people on totally , Sullivan views counseling as · a counselors or their R.A.'s.
·
Continued'
o~
pagj
s :
,,
..











































f
t
r
I
fage
2
THE CIRCLE
November 17, 1977
Architecfs drawing for renovation of the chapel.
Chapel. to be renovated during summe~
Alan·Jackson
chaplain, the only thing that
saved the rest of the chapel was
The Marist College chapel will the thick oak door which con-
be renovated this summer due
to
tained the fire.
damage done by the fire last ·
The sacristy, a meeting and
April 9th and because of outdated staging area, a room of recon-
facilities. _
ciliation (to replace the outgoing
The fire, believed to be caused
confessionals), storage rooms,
by faulty lighting in the sacristy,
and restroom facilities will be
located in the rear of the chapel,
built into the destroyed area.
destroyed books, vestments, and
While this work is being done,
other articles stored there.
other renovations will be corn-
According to Father Richard pleted. The chapel suffers from a
LaMorte, the Marist College
leaking roof and inadequate
lighting, heating, and ventilation,
said LaMorte.·Before this winter,
LaMorte hopes to have all -the
chapel windows replaced with
thermopane windows .. to allow
better lighting and to conserve
energy.
The chapel will be closed to the
public for the entire summer
during the renovations so it can
be "put in shape in one shot,"
according to LaMorte. He ex-
plains he wouldn't want all the
construction taking place.during
the school semester because of
distractions.
·
-
lighting . system
.
which · was
jn-
stalled after the fire.
. Books and vestments also have
to be replaced, and the exact cost
-
of replacement has not been
determined.
The seating capacity of the
chapel will grow from its present
size of 275 to an estimated 350.
LaMorte says more seats are
needed, especially for weekend
services.
,
Absent IHC members
Many other changes will be
made in the chapel. The altar
will
be lowered six inches to increase
visibility for communicants, the
floors will be carpeted, and the
lower half of the wall protruding
from the rear of the chapel that
carries the large crucifix will be
eliminated to give the chapel a
more open appearance, LaMorte
said. The tabernacle situated on
the back wall will be moved back
to the rear of the chapel to allow
for more private worship. ac-
cording to LaMorte.
Plans have been made- for the
installation ·of ·two glass·
walls'
outside the front entrance of the
chapel to establish an enclosed
foyer that will conserve heat and
make maintenance easier for the
chapel proper, he said.
According to LaMorte, all
plans for renovation have ten-
tative
approval.
However,
contracts still have to be sign~d
and materials have to be ordered
and this takes tim~,. according to
• LaM 6rte ~, ~, ,- -, .. ., ...,,( ;"'
~
.
.
.
halt vote on schedule
M;arist engaged Clark and
Warren Architects of Hyde Park
which drew up the plans for the
renovation. Funding for the
chapel will come from outside the
college, in the form q_f donations,
according to LaMorte.
-ByDavidNg
With four student represen-
tatives
absent,
Interhouse
Council could not vote on another
new sch_edule proposed by
Registrar John Dwyer.
The . new
schedule
was
proposed after the first schedule
proposal received heavy student
criticism during the Campus
Forum on November 8.
Eight of the
13
voting members
of Interhouse Council attended
the meeting Tuesday_ · afternoon
but nine are required to vote,
according to Interhouse Council
President Peter McFadden.
The council was to vote on the
proposal and inform Academic
Dean Louis Zucarello of their
decision
before
Tuesday.
Zucarello said he will make the
final decision on the proposal
before Thanksgiving.
In . addition, a centrally con-
trolled lighting system will be
installed to replace a secondary
Humanities house sought
$1 3 0 0
Vice President David Powers·
•
.
T k
said even with full attendance the
By Ralph
Capone
struction would take place dunng
a en
council "cannot make a decision
the ':summer and be completed;
. _
, . . _ .
. _
. _. __
_ • .·
d t
Professor Joseph Belanger met.;. tiefpre th_~ pegilll)if!g,J>f.:the
1978
_
.
.
as .a .body since· rnany ·_stu en s .with Antonio Perez, -~ean:: pf• :'fall~sem~t~i:A:::- :-- :- :: :·
·'<
-inthe•safe-was·not touched· and -.have not· seen -tbe.schedule."--:
· students, and Fred Lambert:
Students presently residing in
he could find• no
sign·
of fo~cible · • Represe!ltative · Patric_ia assistant dean of students, on
House IV who would riot want to
Thirteen hundred dollars was· entry into the safe:·Lurenz·said ~cGhee·.said ·Zu1:3rello has m-
Nov. 7 concerning the tran-
join the humanities house would
taken from the Marist cafeteria only four people know the safe's dicated there will ~e .a . new
sformation of - House IV of
be filtered out and replaced by
safe Sunday morning between lock combination.
schedule next fall and
If
this
IS
the Champagnat Hall into a interested students who would
·9:00 and 9:45, according to
The loss was discovered by Pat laSt
. pro~.~sal
, before
Humanities House.·
have to undergo a "screening
Joseph Lurenz, director of Marist Intintoli a student c_afet~ria '.fhanksgiv~g it doesn t matter
Belanger had submitted a
process" by -Belanger. Belanger
dining servi~es. The money ~as manage~, ~unday
!fiOrnl~. .
if we vote.
.
proposal on the project, which
said selection would be as diverse
collected from the Evening
The incident is bemg m-
Fred La~bert, _asSiStant dean
was rejected last year, to Perez,
as possible, pertaining
to
the
Division Dinner Dance Saturday vestigated by the Town of of stud~nt bfe; sa1d someone has Lambert, and Tfiomas Wade,
indiyidual's age, major, home
night, he said. · ·
Poughkeepsie Police, according to admit that under the present
Development Director.
region and activities, if any, that
"It
was a strange incident," to Joseph Waters, director of sc~edule, studen!s are allowed to·
Perez said the proposal was
he or she is engaged
in.
Lurenz said. He said another $500 Marist security•
dn~k '.fuesday rught because the
"too premature" to comment on
Belanger added house IV would
maJonty of the student body has at the present time but added
be the .ideal location because of
Wednesday free.
Dr. Lawrence Menapace, a
there will be anot.her meeting "the beauty of the setting," and
-
-
-_:::Re·
-position
returning
.
around November 20 when the aQded the purpose of the house
faculty representative, said no
proposal will be discussed in
woµld be s6 students could enrich
one can deny under the present more depth.
..
their culture, instead of going
schedule some students want
Wednesday free so they can
According to Belanger, · the through four years of college ~nd
By
Joe Ford
,
"party" Tuesday night._
development of the Humanities
doing nothing.
_ ·
.
1
.
J~. w~t t~e. new !:LC._ s ·
He said the council should "do House
would · include
an
"Youth, by their very nature,
_ · · · ·champagnat- Hall .will _ be specif1c duties w!ll mclude
~
still away with the general attitude"
upgrading of room
813
into a
have enthusiasm, but lack per-
·getting
~ a residerit · coordinator ~a~ue, acc~rd~ng to Gamer. about Tuesday night drinking. kitchen. Belanger added only saverence, continuity and ex-
(R.C.) for: the· spl,"ing semester,
. -R1g~t now
1
!Um the 1;>ro_cess. of
Zucarello and Dwyer denied on
groups of six or more students perience," said Belanger, who
according to Freet Lamb_ert,
alterm& _the ,}ob de~cnption for Nov. 8 that the schedule was would be allowed ti> use the used the case of Gregory House _
_ assistant dean of students:-_
th_e positi~m, . he said. The R.C. proposed to d~crease drinking. facility. Belanger said the room as an example. He said the house
. This fall,. R.C. positions were Will be ~hosen.from m~mbers of
One representative said it was would be reserved twice a week
is
"falling apart because students
discontinued 'for the first time
in _
th~
res1d~n~e. staff
_m
Cham-
the attitude which the proposal for him, and open for student use have no continuity."
seven years becaus~ of "financial pa gnat, ~aid Lambert. The . was presented. She said, "we the other five, with the.humanity
Belanger said the hum_anities
constraints," according to. An- _ student \Vlll work
?O
hot1:s. per weren't honest enough and they house members having pri_ority. · house would make the college
tonio Perez, dean of students.
week ~o help supervise. activities, weren't honest enough."
-
.. According to Belanger, the -"more attractive" which is.
Since then, students have but Will _not ,have regular house
The
council
will
meet initial outlay of cash for the needed by Marist because of_
complained of disorganization. duty. · . ,
· .
tomorrow afternoon to vote on project would come from the what he projected will_ be a
_ and_ c_onfusion. _in _the. d:orm.
.. Acco~ding t~ ~amer, there ~re the schedule and will give college_ which would then
be bottoming out of students in 1983.
• .- Larilbe-t agreed_ that the new _ ab~ut four applicants for the Job zticarello their decision_ before reimburset
bfun ;rcrthly During, th~ next' five. years,
, -Cha_¢pagnat.housemaster, Fred '!hich; he added, -".could evett
~
Thanksgiving recess.
payments _r?~
. . e anger Belanger said, .there
will be a
_ !}ainer, '.neeqs _someone to. help .fillfXI. before next s~ester,_
McFadden stressed the .
im-
added the In1t1a_l cost would be battling for a dwindling amo·11nt
,
~
. ~or~a_te:an. fQ~ ho~~S: "Very. · ;_~ently, . however, Gainer
18
portance of student feedback and . ~okt· -\~0,
000
a
nd
bed W?Uld ry ~~y~ungden:~tby_ca~o~gtlon_' e
~~
specific · .. functions._ :needed _stiUscreerung
the
applicants and · told
the
council· to
disc~-
the
c
_ -~ money.
~~g w~
supervision ·of!:a~ house:·level,"_. is uncertain as to when a decision. issue with individual House _yeaArs ..
ding' ··to.
B -
1
. ·
g
con- · increase enrollment at a college
said
·Lamliert: ~,:-~
:<-·:·- •; -,
:. •.
~
will be made.
· Councils.
ccor
e an er,
should be done.
.- ·































November 17, 1977
Cocktail party raises
$
·HEH lNI)"THE-
-SCENES·,~.
Sttiifoi1ts
Ruhert
l\icAitcl~~w\~~1d
Ken
Hc~ly
lit:il> -
~m~kt:
pizza during Campus Ministry
c<!cktail party Sunday afternoon. The gathering attracted
more than
250.
people and helped raise
Sl,500
to -send
students
to the
island
of
Ehithra
in the
Baha1i1as
to
do
Yoltm-
teer work.
I
photo hy Gerry
McNulty
I
THE CIRCLE
Page 3
Policy
changed for
liability refunds
By Kate Lynch
In
an effort to "clean out" the
system, the method of billing ·
students for liability charges has
been changed from
past
years,
according to Assistant Dean of
Students Fred Lambert.
" Our auditors recommended
closing out all liability fees
collected for the past three or
four years," Lambert said,
"because they couldn't continue
the audit trail."
He saidthe difficulty was some
of the liability funds 'r't'.ere at
Marist and some, collected two
years ago, were in an interest-
bearing account at the Chase -
Manhattan bank. They were
placed there, Lambert said
because of a law which has since
changed and does not affect
Marist because of the small sum ·
of money involved.
The
present method,
a
recommendation, according
to
Lambert,
from
Business
Manager Anthony Campilii and
former residence director of
C..'hampagnat Peter Amato, is to
"clea:1 out the system every
year" by assessing final room
inspections and giving each
student a refund for the amount
left in the liability balance.
Lambert said the present staff
is
capable of doing the job but
"not quickly" since it must be
done "by hand."
Lambert said he would "prefer
· to establish a minimum balance
below which no one's account
may fall."
H
it does the student
would have to "make up" the
amount to $,50.00.
Lambert said most students
affected by the change have been
credited and that everyone
should be credited or refunded by
December 1st, including students
who moved off campus since last
semester.
Advisory
system· reviewed
By Kathy Norton
Cox.
_ . .
.
Cox, along with Assistant Dean
"'· The · freshmen
advisory ··of Students Fred Lambert and
program underwent its fir:st the Rev. Richard LaMorte,
systematic review on Nov.
11,
Campus Chaplain, are respon-
according to Assistant Academic sible for the program. They met
Dean Gerald Cox.
·
to discuss feedback from the
This year the program was groups.
_
revised to "strengthen ad-
Coxsaidproblemsdiscussed by
visement in freshman year," Cox the groups are similar to those
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
said. Previously each freshman encountered by freshmen in
visers and the students has not
changed. However,_ he added he
would like to see this relationship
"become a more on-going
process." Lambert said fresh-
men tend to stop consulting their
peer adviser after the first few
weeks of school. To remedy this
situation he has pointed out
freshmen who are doing poorly in
their studies and suggested that
their advisers contact them and
offer some assistance.
' The only annual
•·· s,Nqvemb~rtest
picnic'
' · •
.
.
.
·,.
·,
..
•.·
.
···.
. .
-,
....
··-.
.·,
.
,·,,.
,-
The old gym
will
be Jumed into
a park on Saturday night when
the CUB and Campus Ministry
co-sponsor "The Only Annual
Novemberfest Picnic."
According to Paul Conway,
- CUB social committeee chair-
man, those wearing a bathing
suit or other beach attire will be
, allowed in free. He added those
not wearing beach attire will be
charged one dollar at the door.
The picnic will last from 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m.
Conway sais there will be
competition at the picnic. He said
there wiil be a tug of war over a
lake, a pyramid building contest,
volleyball, and a frisbee throwing
contest.
Conway said beer and hot dogs
will be available at a concession
stand.
Conway said everybody at-
tending should bring a blanket.
·-
-
Benoit keeps
fashion majors
By Doreen Bachman
Benoit House will remain an all
coed, fashion design dormitory.
This decision was made by
Assistant Dean of Students
Frederick A. Lambert, based on
the recommendation of Professor
David E. Leigh, director of the.
School of Fashion Design.
Leigh believes Benoit should
remain all fashion design majors.
He says students learn from one
another, and enthusiasm spreads
through the group. "It's much
more conducive to doing the job
together and doing it well." Leigh
also says this situation makes it
easier for him .to contact the
group for a functiont such as a
fashion show, benefit, talk. show
or social gathering.
However, some coeds said
. living
together is a disadvantage.
They see each other all day in
classes and all night at the dorm.
At tiin~ they get on each other's
nerves and tension arises, some
said.
Still, they would like to keep
Benoit all fashion students
because they help each other with
sewing and other assignments,
and can borrow things from one
another. One girl said it's good
because "a lot of tunes when
you're working
wit.'1
people you
get more psyched." Many like
the all women situation.
"H
guys
were here we'd never get
anything done."
Some said
living
at Benoit
separates them from the rest of
the campus community, while
others believe they are slowly
becoming integrated.
Lambert has been tt"Y.ing to get
a group of Marist students to live
in Benoit for three years but has
been unsuccessful until this year.
He says
if another group wanted
to live in Benoit, the·- matter
wo11ld have to be brought up
before the house council.
,
had a faculty and peer advisor. previous years. This year,
Besides t)lese two, the students however,
many
freshmen
have a staff advisor.
problems were related to the core
According to Cox, the advisers program.
have more responsibilities. 'there _ More pr9blems and needs have
are 30 groups of approximately 15 · been identified and solved
freshmen students. After the because of the addition of an
group meets once a month, the advisor and the frequency of the
advisers write. a :reyiew- of- the•.· m~~~g:S,, :ac~ording to· Cox. · ·
~
meeting, outlining the problems
Lambert said the basic
and topics discussed according to relationship between peer ad-
.
'
~
According to Cox, "The theory
(11.
the program is excellent.
However, there is much room for
improvement in the actual
practice of this system." He
added the program is now going
through a.trial period and
that it,
will
continually be reviewed for
progress and flaws.
Counseling service suffers
from shortage of money
.- By Gerry McNulty
There is no full time counseling
department at Marist College
because · of a lack of funds, ac-
cording to Antonio Perez, dean of
student life.
. Several of the counselors in-
terviewed complained they do not
have the resources needed to
serve the Marist community.
Perez, who holds a degree in
counseling, said "There is no one
on this campus who is a full time
counselor." He said he would like
to set: a strong counseling
program
and
added
that
realistically there
will
not be a
full time counseling department
due to a lack of funds. Perez
noted difficulties in hiring while
cut-backs are simultaneously
being made with the faculty.
Because of responsibilities to
other jobs the counselors say they
don't have enough time for
students. "There's no question
about the need, it's about time for
the administration to face up to
it," said Joe Hines, director of
special services.
Because of low funds the
counselors said they can only do a
minimum amount of program-
ming. "We are not able to do
preventive things we would like
to," said Pat Lennahan, Leo
Housemaster and career coun-
selor. Three of the eight coun-
selors agreed · the · counseling
service receives a low priority
because it does not generate
money.
Student to appeal 'dismissal
A dismissed Dutchess Com-
munity College student who
resides at Marist
is
contesting a
decision made by Fred Lambert,
assistant dean·· of students con-
cerning a charge of harrassment.
According to Lambert the
dismissed student, Michael
Maurizizo, was responsible for
the actions of a visitor, Ray
Erring,
another
Dutchess
Community College student who
police say allegedly pulled a knife
on a Marist student, Nov. 6.
This will be the first case
. concerning a dismissal of a
student from the residence halls.
The judicial board
will
review the
case and refer it to Antonio
Perez, dean· of student life, for the
final decision on the matter.
The reason Maurizizo is con-
testing his dismissal is he doesn't
believe he is responsible for the
actions of a visitor he had no
control over.
The incident, which occurred
Nov. 6, according to Joseph
Waters, director of security,
involved a complaint received by
security from people on the
fourth floor of Champagnat. They
said firecrackers and a beer
bottle were thrown out of a fifth
floor window.
According to Waters, the
students .wanted to
press
criminal charges against the two
students in the fifth floor room,
who
allegedly
threw
the
firecrackers and beer bottle.
Waters said he arrived on
campus at 7: 15 a.m. on Nov. 6
and talked to the students who
registered the complaint. At
11
a.m. Waters accompanied- two
Town of Poughkeepsie police
officers to the room on the fifth
floor and arrested the two D.C.C.
students.
Both students were arrested by
the Town of Poughkeepsie police
on harrassment charges and
Erring was also arrested on a
charge
of
reckless
en-
dangerment.
The two were taken to the
police department and were
released
on
their
own
recognizance before Justice
Judith Hillery. They will appear
in _court Nov. 17.
Tonigltt: Last nigltt for Clti ldren 's Tlteatre
l
Auditions-Fire-side-Lounge 9 p.m.
- -
/























































































































Page
-
4
THE CIRCLE
THE
CIRCLE
The Marist College
cmcLE
is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marlst College and
is
published throughout the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News
Agency, Wappingers Falls, New York.
Pat Larkin
Regina Clarkin
Larry Striegel
DavidNg
Gerry McNulty
JimBirdas
Jerry Scholder
Rob Ryan
co-ooitors
Photographers: Paul Nunziata, Tom Burke.
Mike Teitelbaum
news
editor
sports editor
feature editor
photography editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Staff: Doreen Bachma, Sue Baroni, Sheila
Cunningham,
Joe Ford, Kevin Geraghty, Dominick
t
Laruffa, Mike McCQurt, Jeff McDowell, Diana Rosario Mills, Judy.Norman, Kathy Norton, Jimmy
Perez: Dave Potter, Ellen Rakow, Margaret Schubert, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria Troiano,
Beth
-
Weaver, Adrjan Wilson, Mary Yuskevich, Pat Marafioti, John Mayer, Diana Jones, Jim
Dasher, Kate Lynch, Gerry Bie!mer, Ralph Capone, Alan Jackson, Ken Healy.
Profit or support
1
•
November 17, 1977
Letter---
A shame
To the Editor:
We hear
many
people complain
about this lovelyplace. We feel
this
is
a
shame.
·
It's
-so
much
more fun to laugh rather than
to
complain.
Consider
the
following:
This
place may not be the
greatest,
The methods are not the latest,
But you can't deny at any time,
That this
is
the best school on
route nine,
-
.
Linus Foy makes the rules at this
place
·
If
he makes another we'll wreck
his
face.
-
Our football
-
coach
is
Mr.
Levine,
-
Some folks think that he's divine,
But after 15 years it should seem,
That next year he will start a
team.
Ron Petro
runs
our basketball
club,
When they're not in the pub,
And
if
his
team does not satisfy,
At
half
time we can all get
higlk
Joe Lorenz
is
in ch.arge of food
services
here
He promises improvement
is
very near,·
But the trend in
this
place
is
very
clear,
It's not the food that keeps us
going, it's the beer.
Larry Snyder runs our placement
staff,
He really makes me want to
laugh
For
if
he could find a job with
decent pay,
'Ibis
is
a place he'd never stay .
We know that-
as
our final fate,
'Ibat some day we must graduate
It
will make some employer sob
To think he gave
a
Marist Grad a
job.
,
Please
·
note: any resemblence
between the institution portrayed
above and a real college
is
unintentional.
Paul Reeves
The ticket prices for the men's and
women's basketball games are outrageous.
It
se~ms
the athletic department is more in-
terested in making more monev from the
college
community than encou;aging sup-
port.
And
$2.50
is too m
_
uch for somebody not
.
from our
_
collegc
:
com~uniiy
:
t.<>
watch
the
.
team.
They
cut that
r.!°ii;e
.
~H
ceritl>
f~r
sc
.
nior
·
.:·
..:
__
_ _ _
_.:.:._ _ _ _
" - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - .
.
.
-
.
.
-
·
·
--·
•-
.
-
-
AnnOUOCing ...
-
Fifty cents seems a reasonable amount to
pay and so does
$5 for
-
a
season ticket. But
why $1 at the gate'? ( Will that encourage
,.;upport or be another
cause
of the continuing
dilemma of no-shows
at
the
contests'!
I
A good idea
A
very
interesting-
id1•a
for a party has
come
to
our attention.
The party.
which
is
co-
sponsored
by
.
the Colle~<• Union
Board
a~1<I
Campus
Minislr)\
·will
be held
in the old g-ym
1>11
S1'1Lurday night.
Tlw
catch
is
it
0
s a
summer
party. Tlwrc- will be hot
dogs and lwn.
F:veryone has tlu•
opportunity
Lo
wear
beach
allir<•.
\Ve
think it's
a 1-!rt~al
idea.
\Ve ex1wct to
_s1•.-
a lot of p('ople
out
th1•n•
Editorials
citi:zens.
Why not cut it to $1 for all adults
without college identification
'
and $.50 for
everyone
wtth Marist
ID
cards
of
any type.
We
think that is
a
more reasonable
solution
Lo
this
Sl'rious
problem.
h,n
·
ing
a
party
in
the
~')'Ill.
The profits.
if
there ,ire
any.
will be
used
for
future
campus
activities.
·
H p·eople
clon°L
show
llf).
C.U.B. might get
an indication that we
don ·1
care
what thev
do.
:\nd
that
{n111ld
he a waste of
our
monev.'
_
So
~Pl 011I
your bathin~
suit_s and
tow~ls
and
~o
Lo
the
'heach
·
party
in the
1,,rym
on
~a
turclay nil!ht.
Viewp~in•t---➔-
-
---•
Living-is that all there is?
I
Graduate
School __
Students
interested
in
discussing graduate school work
will
have the opportunity_ to do so
on November 21 and 22 and
28
and
29.
Mr. Raymond J. Frontain
('73) is finishing a doctorate in
English at the University of
Purdue. In December 1976 he·
chaired a panel at the
MLA
conference in NYC on the Myth of
David; he is presently editing a
book on the subject. In 1975-76
he
~
was
votM
the
best
un-
dergraduate teacher at Purdue.
While at Marist he won both the
English and French awards. He
will
be available
-
!o students on
November 21 and 22.
Students interested in speaking
with
.
them should contact Bro.
Joseph
L.
Belanger.
Open House
_The
Marist College Preschool
Will
hold an open house on Dec. 2
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Quit
Smoking
If
you're a cigarette smoker,
remember this date: Thursday,
November 17th. That's the day of
the Great American Smokeout, a
one
·
day nation wide event
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society to show smokers
Dr. Daniel Rivas ('69) is
•
that they can live without
professor of French and Spanish
cigarettes for one day.
By
Father
Richard LaMorte
.
Recently
-
a
letter from
a
Marist student
abroad; in reflection from a distance, surfaced
the following thoughts.
.
Life and the pursuit of happiness are declared
,
.
rights of our herita
·
ge; however,
:
we very easily
~t Aubu_rn University, Alabama,
u
you're planning to quit, why
m
both the U!l~e~graduate_ a~d
not make November 17th the day
the graduate d_1V1s1ons. He did his ,.,, to do
-
it.
Join millions of other
d~to~al studies a! the U. of
smokers who pledge
..
to stop for
Illinru_s
at C~m_pa1gn. He wop
one
day ... Join
the
Great
the French aw~rd here.
.
American Smokeout on
·
Thur-
Both alwnru are deep·
·
mto
.
sday November 17th
.
Jungian myths and archetypes.
·
'
-
"One aspect of themessage of man's spiritual
nature calls for the development of a global
sense of humaiµty.
As
college students, we often
get caught up in our own little worlds failing to
realize that there is a bigger world which awaits
our participation. One doesn't have to travel
very far to see that the little world we
.
feel
SQ
secure and comfortable are not even lasting
·
worlds. Part ofthe message of religion urges us
:
to
look beyond ourselves and seek the unity and
;
fuutualconcern that brings us together in a more
iilasting
human family. Sure, this doesn't mean
-
;
much at the moment, the college experience
·
does much to protect us from the
_
surrounding
world. When we think of the "human family~~
·:
now, weprobably only include our friends and the
:
people _we come in contact with. "Our world"
is
·· limited to our own space; there's no need to look
any further.
.
.
.
Take
a
minute and picture your world without
your current
,
friends, without the Caboose of
Frank's, without the McCann Center, without the
buildings of Champagnat, Leo, Sheahan, Benoit,
or Gregory. These "little worlds" disappear
within four years. Ileligion in general may not be
crucial to the existence of students at this point,
since most of the students are part of a struc-
tured,
•
intentional, brick and mortar unity - held
together by college name, dorm, major o_r yea:r
.
in college. These "unities" fade quickly and we
must then scramble for a new unity, a more
lasting unity awaits recognition.
If
we don't see a
need for it now, we may be
-
faced with it all too
soon. Should we wait?
J.Honan
University of York
·.:
York, England
•
·
bypass concern for the quality of that life or the
direction
·
of that pursuit.
We live in a time characterized by
_
change,
criticism and increased isolation; a time when
superficialities are being penetrated and the ··
basic fundamentals rediscovered and reaf-
firmed.
It
is
little wonder then that there is a
growing conviction that institutions of higher
learning must concern themselves with actively
helping students toward
'
maturity, with making
them intellectually independent and humanly
inter~ependent.
Some interesting data from studies using
Lawrence Kohlberg's scheme concerns young
.
college studen_ts who become "morally
regressive" upon coming to college. Kohlberg
regards this phenomenon as a product of the
students first awareness of the relativism that
they encounter in the initial college experience.
It
is
the perception _<>f relativism (in Kohlbergs
view)
·
and not the pressure of particular
psychological or social situations that is
.
responsible for the
.
regressive behavior. The
expectations
·
of young persons (mainly from
~rental and early school influences) that one
can be moral in the sense that one always
correctly perceives the society's moral con-
victions and that the society will reward them for
living up to them, is thoroughly frustrated by the
college experience. Moral theories, like other
theories the student perceives, have no claims to
,
certainty, nor do they necessarily help in getting
·
ahead. This struggle constitutes a very general
challenge to the- effort to stabilize a person's __ ·
sense of identity.
·
The quality,of our
~
llving" and .
..
the way we go about
.
satisfying ourselves must
begin to stabilize
_
if we are ever to move beyond
the "little world's''Jo a
;
:
!lasting
unity" based
on inte!lectual independence and- human in-
terd~pendence.
(
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
.
. . .
.
...
'
'
.
.
.
.
,
.
..
..
..
.
.
'
...... .
.
...
.
.
,
..
·
.
.
:
.
·
.·.·
.·;...--.·
.
.
. . . .
.
..........
.
.
' .
FRANKLY SPEAKING
.... by phil
frank
rvow
7REtJ ..
1N
m,5
LIfESAv1NG
cOU/<~5
1
1 wtL L ..
'rb-5,
IV£R> ..
D-0
YOU
HA\J~
-
A
·
Qu~S7/tJN.?..
,._
~
.
.
.
·_1/.
.
~ -


































































THE CIRCLE
Marist visits the "Beatles"
ByPatLarkfn
6:30. Reservations had been get the crowd going by clapping
made at Brew and Burger for and dancing on stage.
It
wasn't the Beatles, but
50 6:00.
During the fourth of
nine
Marist students screamed and
When the bus pulled in near the scenes, Reed Kailing who por-
cheered as four performers sang back of the Winter Garden trays Paul McCartney comes
the English group songs during a
'I.beater it
was
nearly 6:45 p.m. down to the front of the stage and
two hour performance
·
of Students decided it was too
late
sings "Yesterday."
·
Beatlemania last Thursday for the restaurant and started
to
After the fifth set, there was a
-
night.
look for another place to
eat.
half hour intermission. Most of
Most of the students were from Some
.
students went to Burger the students ;stayed inside and
House
III
of Champagnat Hall.
King
while four others visited a bought something to
drink.
A
few
-
The trip was organized by sixth peep show after eating an Italian others went across the street and
floor resident Bob Ryan. He said dinner.
·
stood in front of the bank to catch
he wanted to see the show and
"I
Students started piling into the another "buzz."
was interested
in
house functions theater about 15 minutes before
The second half of the show
..
and I thought
I could arrange a
.
·
the
8 o'clock start. Seating went quiclcer than the first. The
trip to let everybody have a good arra.,gements got mixed up and show ended with a medley of
time."
caused a delay in the start of the songs featuring
"I
Am
The
The students left Marist about show.
Walrus, The Long and Winding
4:30
p.m. Thursday.
As
the bus
:
The show
.
began with the group Road and Let
It
Be."
left the parking fot, flip tops from singing
"Let's
Twist Again," as
As the 50- students left the
beer cans started popping and they stood behind the
·
"scrim" a
·
theater and boarded the bus there
corks were pulled off bottles of
_
clothlike material.
was a feeling
·
of
·
satisfaction
wine. The students started to
. .
Throughout the show
.
images among the fans:
.
catch a "buzz."
·
·
.
flashed
across the
scrim
A
head count was taken and the
The bus· continued down the depicting scenes from the times
.
bus started to pull away. The last
road as the students kept the songs were written~
_
of the beers were opened and the
drinking
-
and started to "smoke."
The crowd' began to clap and long
journey
back
to
Students started to get
im-
sing
as they get further mvolved Poughkeepsie began.
patient as
.
the clock approached in the show as the group starts to
Parking tickets
-given
for preventive
measures
•
•
-
~, -~;. ,
l:
..
.
,
..
'
'
~
By
Jeff
McDowell
At some point in your Marist
College career, youmay walk out
to
your car and find a parking
ticket attached te, the
.
wiper
.
"Five dollars! That's higher than
the
city
ni
Poughkeepsie's" you
shout.
,
Marist's parking fines do tend
to be higher than those of
Poughkeepsie and in ~ome ccrses,
twice as much, Joe Waters,
director of security, attributes
this to the purpose of the fines; to
discourage illegal parking, not to
penalize for it.
.
.
Marist security guard Bob Thiclker filling out a ticket for a
'
n
illegally par½ed car in the Donndly Hall parking lot.
This was emphasized by
An-
thony
Campilii,
business
manager, who said "We would
really rather not get money that
way."
·
W~ters also contends that the says, "The illegally parked car is
parking areas near Champagnat, provide ample parking for
Sheahan, and the Mccann Center
,,
students. Waters said he has
in
a no parking zone;
while
Poughkeepsie charges three
dollars.
"In
this case," Waters
more of a nuisance than anything
else. We'll have visitors
riding
around not knowing where they
are going, trying to find
a
place to
park."
-
Counseling ...
from page 1
·
changed the price of some of the
fines relative to their im-
portance.
He does not say, however, the
fines are unfair. Marist fines a
motorist five dollars for oar~
counselors.
They
agree
workshops are a valuable tool in . - - • - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
helping a fragmented group find
an identity.
Workshops provide a blanced
view and help find the causes of
problems.so they may be better
understood.
Again the counselors noted
they often lacked the time to set
up workshops on their own but
emphasized any group who came
to
··
them with a problem would
find help. "Even though we have
other jobs and responsibilities,
we are here and we can help,"
says Yaquinto.
The housemasters have offices
in their dormitories. John
.
Sullivan and Joe Hines offices are
located in the east wing of first
floor Champagnat. Laurence
·sullivari
and
.
Roberta Staples
offices are located on the
·
west
:
wing
of first floor Champagnat
.
.
'
·
LaMorte has an office on first
.
floor Champa'gnat and resides in
Byrne House.
HrDEPARK
.
TRADING CO.
Rt. 9 Adiacent to Barkers
Shoprite Plaza
Special gifts
for
unique
~eop.le
.
.
..
.
·
:":
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
'.
Fashion Design
students
model their original creations
··
t1uririg
a
fashion
show
Saturday. ( photo
by
Ti~1 Clifford)
.
Fashion maiors
exh
.
ibit creations
By
David
Ng
Marist College has become
fashionable.
Senior Fashion Design students
modeled approximately
125
original outfits in "Fashion
'77",
a workshop held Friday and
Saturday
night
in
the
Donnelly
Fashion Design Studio.
The students modeled outfits
ranging from a pink floral dress
to a black strapless nightgown
before a crowd of
approximately
150
1
persons.
Material was donated to the
students from various countries
according to David- Leigh,
director of the fashion program.
The Qutfits were to go on sale
today
in
the Rass-ma-tazz, the
student operated boutique in the
design studio. The prices of
the
outfits will range from
$10 - $40,
The workshop was a tradition
with former Bennett College
students, said Susan Wolcott. one
of
the
students
who
modeled in
the
show.
Marist adopted
the
Bennett
fashion program
when
the
Millbrook School
went
bankrupt
in
August.
President Linus Foy who at-
tended opening night
said
the -
show added a
"
new dimension"
to
the school.
Leigh
said the show gives the
school
"motion
and
something
that
is
visibly
attc-active
yet also
very intellectual."
The students say they
will
produce
another
fashion show in
the
spring.
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·
·,



















































:Page 6
THE CIRCLE
November 17. 1977
Coach Lotze
to
become Hall of Famer
By Larry
Striegel
While Sunday's defeat in the
fina1s of the ECAC soccer tour-
nament
is
hard to take, another
event this week might brighten
Rich Lotze's future memories of
Novemb'er,
1977.
On Friday rright,
Lotze,
Marist's assistantr soccer coach,
will
be
inducted into the Dutchess
County Soccer Hall of Fame
during ceremonies at Woronock
House in Wappingers Falls.
Lotze, 33, didn't begin playing
the world's most popular sport
until he went to high school. But
once he got started, he
didn't
stop.
At
Elmont Memorial High
School in
Long
Island, Lotze won
all-league honors twice.
and
between seasons he played
r
l
HRPC
.work
explained
By
Maria Troiano
Being a good volunteer
involves one thing - being
human.
"Human eontact is what's
really needed," said Iris
Weiss, assistant director of
volunteer services at Hudson
River Psychiatric Center.
"It's easier for a patient to
taLI{ to someone who looks
like a friend," said Mrs.
Weiss, at a slide presentation
she gave ·· on Tuesday af-
ternoon at2:15 in room 248 of
the campus center.
Mrs. Weiss said the center,
which houses approximately
2,000
patients, values its
volunteers.
"Much good comes of
it,"
she said.
She said the volunteer
program doesn't require
people
to
have
any
professional knowledge in
psychology. She stressed
that program directors don't
believe in formally training
their volunteers.
Mrs. Weiss B;:lid she views
the volunteer program as
part
of the trend toward
humanization of institutions.
''The attempt is to create
a
more
human
atmosphere,"
she concluded.
Anyone
interested in
volunteering can contact
Mrs. Weiss by calling 452-
8000, extension 480 at the
Hudson River Psychiatric.
Center.
·
German-American League
soccer. Later
as
a player at
New
Paltz College, he was voted all-
conference four times, and all-
state twice.
Upon graduation with a degree
in
mathematics, Lotze turned
down
a
coaching offer from
Ulster Community College arid
began
playing with the Kingston
Sport Club.
When
he
signed with
Kingston
in
1966,
the team was
in
the
third
division
of the German-
American League. When he left it
three years later the
team had
gained first division rating.
Lotze began ·playing for Ger-
mania in 1969 and
was with them
on and off for
six years. Before
he
became
assistant coach for
Marist five
years
ago,
Lotze
had
also coached soccer
at Ketcham,
John Jay and
Oakwood
high
schools.
. League. During the summer he
During
the
season, Lotze works brought a team to Giants
with goalies and defenders and stadium
in
the New Jersey
occasionally gets out on the field meadowlands to play between
to kick the ball around forfun and halves at a New York Cosmos
to help spot player's mistakes. game. He has been a middle-
During games he adds a school teacher
in
Wappingers
strategic dimension to the
Red
Falls for
12
years.
·
Fox attack.
Lotze won't predict when
"While I'm usually concerned soccer will become as popular
in
with_ watching how people are the U.S. as Europe, but says he
playing," says head coach has seen great improvement on
Howard Goldman, "he watches the college level. He says in past
the other team and finds years most players might have
weaknesses."
gone out for basketball or
Lotze lives in Hopewell June-
baseball during
the
off-season,
tion with his wife Faye, and their but more and more are looking
children, Rich Joseph,
11;
Robin,
for soccer teams to play with
eigh~; and four ye~r old wnµe.
during winter and summer
Aside from coaching at Manst,
vacations.
Lotze helps direct
a
traveling
squad of top little league players
from the East Fishkill Soccer
Rich
Lotze
Basketball ticket prices announced
Ticket prices have been an-
nounced for Marist men's and
women's basketball games in the
Mccann Center for the
1977:-78
season by Ron Petro, athletic
director.
Students
will
be charged 50
cents for both mens and womens
games if they buy tickets at
least a day before a game.
However, on the night of the
game, students
will
be charged
$1.
In both instances they must
show a college identification
card.
At men's games, faculty and
staff members
will
be charged
$1.50
a
ticket, and their children
under age
17 must pay 50 cents,
said Petro.
General admission seats will discount nights. The home opener
cost $2.50 and senior citizens will on Dec. 7 will be the first: On Red
be charged $2. Children under
17
Night those wearing a visible
and students ·-from- .visiting _piece. of red 'clothing will
.be
·colleg-es must pay
$1.50 according . charged 5'0 .centsJhe•_nigh(of;Jhe
to· Petro. · •
.
game. . .~ · • · ·" ·.· .-· · . ·
;
·· ,-
0
General . admission
for
Two-for-bne Night Dec; 16.·,:~n
women's home games will be
adult accompaajed. by another
$1.50 and children under 17 must adult will be admitted free.
pay
50 cents, Petro said.
Family Night, Dec. 16 children
Alumni
will
be charged $2 · for
will be admitted free with
pre-game tickets to- men's parents who pay full price.
games, he said, and they will
High School Night, Jan.
11
high
have to pay general ·admission
school students with valid ID's
prices at the gate.
will be charged
50 cents.
A season ticket can be .pur-
Dorm and Date Night, Jan. 25,
chased for
$5 for men's home
campus residents with valid meal
games, he said.
ID
charged
50
cents at gate.
The Athletic Department is
Date Night, Jan.
25, date free
sponsoring
a
number of spec!al
with purchase of adult admission
at door.
Scout Night, Jan.
27 any scout
in uniform charged
50 cents:
T-Shirt Night, Feb.
1,
persons
.· ~e~ring< Mar;ist ~-shirt get
50
cents off.
_ .. ,
. ·
. . .
.. Sports Camp/Night, "Feb.: 14,
any camper with letter charged
50
cents, and
50
cents off parents'
admission.
Alumni Night, Feb. 18 all
alwnni .pay student price of
$1 at
gate.
Fan Appreciation Night,- Feb.
25, those with a stub from a
preceeding · game get
50 cents
discount.
-
'
Tickets before games can be
bought at the Mccann Center.
Monday
foesday
Wednesday
T~urs_day
Friday
Saturday
8:30
9:45
9:55
11':10
2A 9:55
10:45
11:20
12:35
12:45
2:00
4A
12:45
1:35
2:10
3:25
3:35
4:50
2A
2
3
4
.2
12
2A
3
1
2A
8
Free
9
10
14
,9:00
11:45
';. ·-Schednle.:.;~;;s
;;-1
from
page one
Zuccarello met with the depart-
ment chairmen to listen to ideas
about the schedule. According to
Dwyer,
only . the
science
department saw problems with
the new proposal. "There was a
a.------
problem of fitting in labs," he
said.
A
slight revision was made and
labs will be held on Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Thursday in the last two or three
. time slots.
On Tuesday, November
15,
Zucarello met with student
leaders Jeff Blanchard, student
government president; Peter
McFadden, president of the
_
Inter-House Council; Catherine
Cornish, commuter union; and·
Marianne Pouso, chairman of the
student academic committee to
hear their comments about ,the
_ _ _ _
. .
_ _ _ _
_ . schedule.
Slots 2A and 4A meet 3 times per week for 50 minutes. Slots 12, 13, and 14 meet once a
"One objective of the new
~vce_k for 15~ minutes. AU other slots meet twice a week for 75 minutes. Shaded areas ·
schedule" said Zuccarello,
"is
md1cate pcr10ds which can be added together for lab time.
not to have any one day under~
utilized." Dwyer believes having ·
Wednesdays free was not good
Locks
to be. installed
, because he said "it interrupts the
educational purpose."
'
l******MONDAYiiiT1
Dec. Sth-8 pm
·
McCann Recreation Center
By Mary Yuskevich
. The · Inter-house
Council,
Lambert said will
be
discussing
· the possibility of-a key deposit
After
listening to students,
faculty and administrators,
'
Zucarello said he would make
"the final decision" before
Thanksgiving.
•·.
Marist College
"With.fingers crossed," every
which would insure the return of
HARLEM
dorm roomwill have a riew lock
the·keys. He said the keys will
installed during the Christmas
also have "do not copy" printed
break, according to Fred on them, so copies cannot be
GL.
o.
I
TROTT·■·
RS
Lstaumdebnetsr.t, assistant dean of
made in stores.
H
this
is done during the break,
The project has been in the students will · be required to
Zucarello and Dwyer both said
the administration has dealt
honestly with students con-
cerning a new time schedule. Any
schedule decided upon would
"probably offend someone" said
Zuccarello.
Featuring Famed Comic MEDOWLARK LEMON
vs.
planning for the last two or three empty. their rooms, Lambert
NEW JERSEY REDS, With Hyde Park's Greg Kohls.
years,,,.. Lambert said. Ad- ... sa-id_. _._.;.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.,
Plus All•Star Variety Acts
·ministrators want to "afford the '
most maximum security. There
i
Doors Open 6•30 p m
,are just so many keys floating·· --
F
s
•
•
•
around," he said.
Also,
it
is
Saturday Nov. _19 -- NOVEMBER E T 9
p.m.
Reserved $6. Gen. Adm. $5
ge~ting h~rd to replace
parts,
he
.
.
_ . .
. ,
.
Tickets on Sale at Mid-Hudson Civic Center (454-3020)
sa1~. Marist has a 5-pin cylinder,
Sunday Nov.
20 ••
Film-Summer of 42,
9
P;m· Theater
or Marist College athletic 'department(471-3020) and al
w_hich is becoming obsolete.
-
1
·
Ticketron Outlets, including Wappinger Falls, (Sears),
_Sc:hl?~e •.
a_
lock co~ration, wiU~
Monday Nov.
28 --
Film-Dog Day Afternoon,
9
P•~· Theater
·Kingston (Sears), Middletown (Lloyd's).
.
- .
tmi:~n:rd a 6-pin l?yllnder,
Thurs.d. '·ay D_·· ec.1--Coffcehouse, Rick McDonald
9
p.m.
•1c••······••tc10,*****. ,
.· ·
.
CUB ACTIVITIES
.
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•
_
__
.,
_____
_
_
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Page 8
THE CIRCLE
November 17, 1977
Paterson bombs Booters in
-
ECAC
final
by Ralph
Capone
and although Vandervoort put
in
defenseman Russ Beckley was
a fine performance, it wasn't ejected
for
unnecessary
Forwards Yan Ramos and good
enough against the roughness, ancl the Red Foxes
Mike Walther scored two goals aggressive Pioneers.
had to play
-
with ten men the rest
apiece to lead top-seeded William
Vandervoort's inexperience of the
.
contest.
.
Paterson College
to
a 5-0 victory showed early in the
first
half
'lbe Marist defense held out
--
-
over the Red Foxes in the when he tried to cover up on a until
20:31
when the Pioneers'
championship game of the shot by Garo Assadourin;
As
Victor Vitencz broke down the
Central Region ECAC Soccer Vandervoort was rolling, the ball 'left sideline, drew Vandervoort
-Tournament at Leonidoff Field squinned loose and was shot out, and passed the ball across to
Sunday.
home by Ramos at
12
minutes
11
Armin
Weissemberge~ braking
The Red Foxes, ranked
·
second seconds to give William Paterson in from the rig}lt, who put it home
in
,
the to:umament, gained en-
a 1-0 lead.
· to up the lead to 4-0.
-
trance to the finals by downing
With five minutes remaining in
Ramos got
his
second goal and
·
number three ranked Glassboro the opening frame,
the
Red F:oxes Paterson's fifth,- at
'J:1
:29.
State
3-1
,
on Saturday. Earlier, almost tied it the same way; but
The Red Foxes created various
William Paterson defeated Tom Hamola's shot of the loose opportunities for a
_
score, but
Maritime 2-1.
ball was
just
wide of the corner of when they did get it by Pioneer
In Marist's
·
·
victory on Satur-
the net.
"
keeper
Bill
Towey, a defenseman
day, however, the Red Foxes lost
It
look the Pioneers
just
a little was theretoknocktheballaway.
more than they gained when over 12 minutes again in the
"We had chances but we didn't
goalie Rich Heffernan suffered a second half to·increase their lead take advantage of them," said
mild concussion
and
was forced as Walther scored both
his
goals coach Howard "Doc" Goldman;
-
1
to miss Sunday's action.
unassisted in a span . of
~
"Paterson took control of
.
the
Heffernan•s replacement was
·
seconds.
.
.
game, w~ didn't outplay
~m."
I
.
I
I
I
.
i
"
I
.
I
:
I
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;
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'
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.
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-
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i
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(
.
;
·
,
John
·
·
Vandervoort who started
'
·
'.
'fhe team's bad luck continued
-
Glassboro Win
-
-
~
Joe Curthoys fright} passing to teammate Zenonc Naitza
his first game oft~ year Sunday, midway
·
through th~ half when
The
day
before, the Red Foxes during first half a~tion at S':1_!lday's ECAC soccer finals.
Kathy
Sheldon
By John Mayer
Cindy Mazur
Wanda Gfonn
·
Anita Mar~no
1977-78 Women's
Sche
·
dule
'.\m.22
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,1ar.:?
Rhonda Chadwick
;\lt
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-
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Regina Rose
Maureen Jennings -
.
ff
.
den
Salmon
N
-
F
·
d
-
•
t
Point which is in neither league, but has
e
.
w
aces o
·
m
1
·
n a e
the reputation of a powerhouse,
~
also
The Matist College women's basketball
.
, -
expected to put up an extremely tough
team will
·
be filled with new faces when it
.
_
--
.
game
.
·
takesthefloorNovember29intheMcCann
,
- ·
·
-
"A life saver, and a tremendous help
Center against Mount St. Mary.
..
19 7 7 7 8
w
·
J
t
·
·
with· the game plan," was how Witt
--With the exception of junior Wanda
.
-
•
.
.
__
-
omen s
·
eam
described her first year assistant
_
Jackie
Glenn, Marist's leading scorer last year
-
McMullin, wh9 is providing her services
with an average of
13
points a game, the
without
·
pay.
.
.
remainder of the 12 member squad will be
,
Both coaches are very anxious to see the
new
to
the.-Red Fox
.
team. Glenn, transfer
players with full scholarships in return for
front line where we
~11
be giving up
a
few results of their first scrimmage tomorrow
student
·
Anita
'
Marano/and ten freshmen
their services on the court. 'Ibis marks the
inches of height this season," says Wiµ. at home against New
Palu
.
Starting time
will
be
trying
'
to improve on last year's
first time Marist has given athletic "Within a couple of years I would like
.
is
4 p.m.
·
·
·
dismal 4-11 showing.
·
·
·
•
·
..
·
sc~olarships to women.
·..
.
.
.
-
·
Marist to become the showplace of
"We
.
have only seen what we can do
!''Ibis
is
a oetre.r team than any other
. ·
Three players recruited will
'
be playing women's basketball in the region
.
"
against ourselves, so this should give us
-
year;" says head coach Eileeen Witt.
.
the J~uard position'. 'Ibey are Hel~~
The region Witt was referring to
.
reaches.
·
some indication of where we stand,
"They are extremely fasfand quick. '!be
Salmon,
.
Eileen Carey and junior Marano. from New York to Maine.
It
is part of the becauseNewPaltzisaqualityteam," said
guards are
·
very
'
talented,
·
and possess
Tohelpoutthefrontline, Wittfoundcenter Eastern
,
Association of Inter-Collegiate .Witt. "At this point I am still cautiously
excellent passing ability
.
The forwards are
Maureen Morrow.
.
.
·
·
_
Atheletics for Women, of which Marist is a optimistic."
·
:
·
·
.
rong and agressive,
;
·
·
.
•
·
,
Joining Salnion, Carey and Marano in member.
It
is
COJ:!lparabfo to the ECAC's
.
Juniors Glenn
·
and Marano· have been
.
·
"However,
fl
.
she adds, ."since this is an
·
- the backc=ourt
.
·
will
be Kathy
.
Sheldon:
.
in the men's sports program
;
·
which
··
of
·
selected by their teammates as this year's
entil'.ely
.
ney.r team, none
,
:
of them have
•
Regina
,
.
Rose
·
·
and Cindy Mazur~ Helpinf course means a
-
chance for region~!' and
• ..
cO:.Captains.
.
:
-
play~
with
~cl)
,
-:
.
otl}e( bef~re,
\
,
a11d_ it
_
Morrow up
.
front will
.
be Patty Po~ers, national championships if the·seas<>n
is
a
'11:will
be loolting
0
for them to provide
for(;es
.
.
~
uit-J<r,
,
p11t· t6ge~er
,
:
an
.,
,
eJ?tll'e
.
Maureen Jennings, Pam Green,-Glenn and
success. Marist is also
.
a member of the leadership,
-
-
be approachable by
.
.
their
defensive and
·:
offensive game plan m a
Rhonda q{adwick. -:- .
,
-
-
:-c-
.
·
smaller Hudson
_
Valley Atheletic
.
Con- fellow' players; act as a go-between myself
shorfperiod of time. We also
.
haven't had
"With tlµs team, the base is there, and
ference.
.
,
.
-
....
· ·
.
.
.
,
·
.
.
and
·
~e
;
rest a9f the team, call team
the tlm-e
to
find each player-'s strengths."
-
·
~th much help from ~he. tea!ll in
·
finding
.
.
~ach Wit~ ~xpects
,
tough coml):8tttion m~~ing~)f problems arise,
.
and
be
the
1
w1tt, in her se
.
cond y~ar as'Marist
·
head
·
high school
·
·talent._
·
we
-
will
.
.
continue
·.
fromschoolsm b~th leagues, such as Iona,
·
offietal representative of the team on the
coach, was able to lure four very talent_ed
.
recrui~ and
t
.
to
build
.
es
·
ciall
·
the ..o.Mercy, Dominican and
.
Adelphi.
·
West court;'
!
said Witt:"
_
· .
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·---
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--
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19.10.1
19.10.2
19.10.3
19.10.4
19.10.5
19.10.6
19.10.8