THE
,
CIRCLE
VOLUME 17, NUMBER\
7
MARIST
·
COLL
_
EGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
12601
API_HL 1, 197~
Charges DismisSed
·.
Against
Students : 25
Houf s
Service
C.
U. President
'
Resigns
Five Marist students· whose
·
period
h(
t9eir
·
owh custody.
.
of.his staff,
_
along with
.
the
·
names
.
have been withheld,
· ·
Detective
>
Jack Bodo; town of cooperatfon of many students,
·
··
By Ernest Arico, Jr.
resignation.
_
charged with criminllJ possession
·
·
Poughkeepsif
·
police;
.
'
explains
.
were
.
able
·
•
to return
·
227
_
ca
·
ses
_
··1
think it doesn't help
-
the
-
of stolen property,. received
Jm
the
,
charge.
::: ..
>
<
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,
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<
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.
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:
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.
from the thre.eJargest dorms.
John Woodin, president
·
of the
:
commuters
.
union and
its
.
a~jou_rnment in contemplation-of
.
·
'.'.S!nce
:
ti1is
Is_
--
_their first
_
~·1
wa:~ gotJrying to intimidate
·
commuters union-; resigned last credibility
·
as a formal
.
student
dismis~al : from_
.
Tov.:n
__
of~ c~ull~al o!fe
.
~~·; ~~ar~es \Vil_l'be the_stud
_
ents:in ~
11
y .way, but only
week.
· ·
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.
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.
organization on· campus," he
Poughkgeps1e Justice Judith.Ann
.
d1sm1Ssedand nocrumnalrecord
:
:trymgto help them out because if
·
WoQdin;' who r
·
e~ently; was
:.
said.
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:-
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HHlery,
0c
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:',
will be·made
:
provided that the, I didn't
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the police
:
would
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have
.
d~feated by
.
.
Aridi-e Green for
.
.
.
.
Woodin
·
also
.
stated that he is
:-
The stlld£mts wer~ arr«:!sted
_
oy
:
students
·
stay
,
out of
\
trouble
·
·-
•
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used sea'rcli warrants
·
to obtain
:
st~dent
.
.
government
·
_
president
,.
.
undecided. about his present and
_
city
·
of. Pough~eepsie police wi~hin tfie probation period/' he
·
the
-
-stolen
property," said Mc".'
said ·•It's too much
·
of
.
a hassle
·
future
·
political commitments.
Sunday afternoon, March 7, when said.
.
.
·
· _
.
Creadv.
.
·
and
I'm.
~
fired
_
o( doing'
_
other
PresE;?ntly,
he
isa work internship
.
spqHed n~ar
.
a
:
·Perin. Central
In addition; each studenfmust
.
_ •
, 2i3
.
:
cases
_
,
of
.
beer
ate
still peoples work.''
.
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.
. -
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-_-
_
.. _
student from the political science
-· -
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freight
.
·
car.:
The
. ·
car,
·
park~d
_
complete
;
·
.
25
:
hours ::of
·
public missing and·- no":
-
.
further in-
·
·
hi
~ddition,
_
WoQdin expressed
department; assigned to the
-
·
a:dj~cent·
t?
~
the
,
~oughkeep
.
sie
:
service
c
~
_
ork
by
May
.
21.
<
:
' _
vestigatiori is planned by
~
police
that
the
·
general
.
student
Dutchess County Board of
.
_
,
Tra
_
m
.
_
Station behind
·
Marist,
.--
.,
·
According
:
t~r
.
•
Penn
-
-
Central
~
'
nor
-
-_
will any
.•
administrative
.
leadership of the
·
college
_
is poor
Representatives.
·
·
·
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•
.
·
._ .
.
c?ntainedcases
_
of
:
l\1iller High of~ici_als,
500
ca.:'es of beer were
.
action be made against the five
·
a~d
that
students
.
sho4ld depen
_
d
W.oodin's
resignation took
_.,
Life
be~r.
>
.
•
-
·_
.
.
missmg.
·
_
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.
.
-:
:
.
students.
_
.
•
,
.
.
on
_
those who were elected and not
effect Mar. 24 and Jim DeFelice,
.
·
· '
The
·
disinissar
.
places the
Philip
-c
Mc
.
Cready, director of
·
.
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.
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.
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•
•.
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on him_.
· _.
•
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__
.
_
__
vice president.of the commuters
·
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'studei;i~ on a sixj:nonth probation safety and security and members
.. -
.
·
qerry. )<elly
;
.
admin!strative
muo,1, is
.
acting
.
president
_.
until
.
_
.
•
.
. , .
)i~ison
for the co1hmuters union,
new elections take place.
'
~i~~ttoitjl!f};{ed.
-
Vati'(Z:,:
~
-
nR;~id~dfurice
·
Staff
.
.
.
_
Woodin
l"!Fp
Ylppear
•
_
.
.
.
.
~
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'
"
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·
By°TIN
.
A~A~:A
.
.
s_olicitiri~
:
a,Mhe_
:
poUs.-
:
;
.
.,
.
.
Th~
'.
JUdi~fal
;
bo:frd,
:
h~aded
.
by
'
.
.
.
1'-Tamed
.
!'-.~
:
· '
.
• . .
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'
•
_
·
·
.
Debbie
·
· Alhone,
election
,.
Chrysoula Komis, chief justice,
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__
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l
C
"'-1
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.
.
·.
·
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·
·.
.
·
~~e
,·
Judicial
.
t?oard
·
.ha
.
s
,
.
.
c
_
oml!lissioner
,
sa,id,.!.'as
.
faras
.
I ··with
•
~oifa
·
Coffey and Charles
--·
.
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: .
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.. · ..
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.,
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...
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:.,_',,/~~1ewed
t~e·
·
recent
,
el~~tion
_;-
k;now:·_ther~)va~!l't.
_
any
·_
soli~(t~tf.
,T~ckney_
~
·
as ~sso~ja
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te
·
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ju~tices;"
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Yahda~E:
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past ~tudent
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Nugenban~L
.
tl!ey
':
den~ed
,:
hav
.
mg
-.
·
behav19r:-
·
onhe
:
e1ecbon
,-
staff, was
·
·
..
Th
_
e
•
:
n~n,ies
.
·
oL~!u~en~
.,
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'Yho
.
;
·.
B~Q91t
.
a~d
•
¥tl]gny
,
~~!!h;
·
fifth
-
.
,
-,:
goy
_
ernmen~
.
el~c~ions
.
·
-
:
:
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._.
·
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~(1licited
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yot_es
,
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,
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•
.
.
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:
:
:
:
·
/
am~igll~ll~Jl!}d,the
.•
pa~t
,
~le
.
c~oil
;
-
have
:
be~11
-
~ele,£:
.
te1
-
as
J'!lem
.
oors
:
:
:
fl!}or,
<
;Jay
.\
Metzger
·
apd
•
·
Tim
.
:.
John
·
Woodm;
.
defeated by
:
/
Geckle
·
said
.
·
.
•J
-
never: tried to
•.
was :valid.
,
.
.
.
.
··
_
~.
•
..
_
-_·. -
ot the
:
-
r:esidence
.
staff for
·
;the
:
;
DeBaun;
..
sJxth
__
-
floor, Karen
·
~
A.nqre
:
.Green )~
_-·
tlie .
stud~nt
'
:
solidfvotes:?'.~tigentstated thaf
...
_
·
Woodfo
:,
corriirieilted
,
on-
.
the
_-_
acad~mic
: ·year
.
•
197~1977
·:
have
•
Robbins
·
and
'
Brian Bennett;
gover:nment pres1dent1al elec-
when voters asked him who·was
.
results
·
,on.
the
whole
_
the been
anpounced
by
F
rederick
:
A.
seventh floor, Robert McAndrew
:
Uoil, charged election
-
cominittee
running
he identified them
·
by _!learing
;
'Was run fairlyt
;
buLhe Lamtiert: as,s
.
istant
_dean'.
oL
an<L P.atricia
·
Perretto;
·
.
eighth.
II!e
_
mbers
_Bob
G.e~~le ~nd ~om
:
J~eir
pictures which
.
were in the
.
add
.
~ that:. he
:·predicted
the
C
s~ude~!-5
.
·
The .new residf:nt ad~
~oor, .Joe
.
Welsh
_
and RobE:rt
Nugent with sohc1ting
0
~
votes at
,
·
CIRC~ on the table, He
.
added d~cision because
0
they
·
weren't. visor~ and.resident coordinators
Goodwm; mnth floor
,-
Don-Fit-
-
__
,.t
.
~e ~olls.
,
·
·
.
. •
·
,
·
·
that other
.
voters
;
were telling prepared
.
\o
accepHnvalidation ar~
,
as follows:
_
.
.
.
.
.
zgera~d and M~rybeth Carey.
·
-
,
·
Phil Palladino and Erme Arico each other
.
who to vote for and of the election. They had to save
·
Champagnat: Gregory Glles 1s
Resident advisors for Leo are
were witnesses forWoodin. Both said, : ..
we
couldn't do anything face."
:
W<fodin says he
wiU
appeal resi~eilt coord~ator for Housel.
.
as fc;>llows: first floor, P~trick
stated
.
that Jhey
-
."overheard'
.
'
<
abouUhat."
the decision.
,.
.
..
.
.
·
·
~esident coordinator for House II
.
.
Whelton; second floor,Sylinder
,
.
.
.
, _
·
·
· ·
:
·
·
·
.
__
_
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· ·
.
_
·
·
is
Kevin
McGhee.
Kevin
Curtis;
.
third
·
floor, Samuel
,..
_
,-_ ·
F• ldh
L
·
·
,
76
Cavanagh isRC
;
for House III,
Delgado; fourth floor, Valerie
·
:· .
.
le
-
. '
·
o
·
u-s
·.
e
· -
••
ate
·.;
:·.
'
,.
.
,
andK
_
evin Wolffis
"
RC. for Ho
-
use
Pellarosa; fifth floor: John Blue;
_
_
IV. Thetwo resident coordinators
six.th floor, Barbara McGrath.
for Leo dorm
·
are Barbara
Sheahan
resident
advisors are:
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McGrath and Michael Nuge~t.
first. floor, John
-
McCarthy;
Resident aqvisors for Cham-
second floo~,
-
Neil Tejeda; third
pagilat are as follows: first floor,
·.
floor, Norene I<'ennell. .
.
~
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.
•
·
,,
,
.
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-
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·
.::-:·
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.
John-.ValiDervoort; second floor,
Resident
·
coordinators .for
Jot)n
· •
McG,raw
~
-
-·
a~d
·
·
Ropin
.
Gregory and Benoit Houses tiave
Matusiak; third
<
floor, -Vivian
..
.
yet to be. determined.
·
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i
f
r
r
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I
PAGE2.
THE CIRCLE
Marist maintenance fills
in
potholes winter left behind. ( CIRCLE ·photo, Ashley.)
APRIL 1, 1976
-
Winter- Leaves
Potholes Behind·
longer," says Pavelko.
Toe materials used for the hot
With snow gone and warmer
patch are tar and asphalt.
temperatures here, remnants of
Trouble spots on campus 'roads
By Ernest Arico Jr.
the winter remain - pot holes.
are located at the Gate House
Andrew Pavelko, director of
entrance, Chapel ro~d and the
the maintenance department
base of Donnelly lot.
knows about pot holes.
"We cannot rely on patching all
"Every winter we have the
the time. The last time I. can
same problem and we have no
remember DonneHy lot being .
excuses because patching is all
resurfaced was five years ago,
part of our budgetary items," he
and-now it really_ needs another
said.
·
surfacing," concluded Pavelko.
During the winter months,
Nilus Donnelly, director of
temporary patching was done but
planning, belteves eight inches of
it proved ineffective because the
gravel should be placed on top of
ground was too cold and wet and
the present surface 'and then
cars were constantly driving over
black _topped.
.
the patches, said Pavelko.
"We shouldn't do- any digging
Now with warmer weather,
there because of all the cables in
maintenance.is·patching up the the ground," ht? said.'
holes on a permanent basis.
_ Resurfacing Donnelly lot•is one
,
"We're usinga hot p,atch which
of the budget items submitted for
Drive F ot .. $15M Organized
moMl~;i;~lasE;val
·;;;ses
By Jim Kennedy
"The capital campaign ddve,"
Li
vshin wijl work wit~ the
·
·
P
·
_said'Greg,. ''.will transpire over commuters. We hope by''-Aprilp
-
•
d'.
·1·
c·h .
Two Marist seniors have been th~ ~ext ten y~~rs with_a goal of 30th that the resident dr~ve _w!H
·re·
S1 .
e
·
. nt-1-~a . _·. ·o
·
1c· ··_ e
appointed co~chairmen of a ra1smg $15 million;"
end, and the commuter drive will
·-
student drive to obtain pledges
Debbie added "Goal '76," end when all commuters have
-
and donations from fellow beginning on April 12th will been phoned.
.
.
students to support the capital continue through the year with a
Thomas Wade, Director of
campaign drive.
goal of raising $4.2 million.
Development,
who will ,, head
As part of the current fund · ··During the .week of the 12th," "Goal '76," said the students will
drive, known as "Goal 76," .she continued, "coordinators in have-the option to choose the area
Debbie
Drake
and . Greg the dorms will be soliciting the in which they want to make a
Conocchioli will seek student students.-- Dennis Gurski, Irene contribution. ··Whether it be a
support to aid in the completion Ross, Kathy Walsh, Noreen pledge, which may b~
a
certain
of the field house, additional Fennel, Tim DeBaun, Gene amom:it dona~ed each year, ·or an
books for the library,
as
well as Heimers, Frank Synan and Bill immediate donation."
renovations of the old · library Wright, will solicit in the dorms
By
TOM
MGTERNAN
Massachusetts Senator Ted
Kennedy's· 15.8 percent and
Marist students got a jump on -Minnes·ota
Senator
Hubert
Tuesday's . New -
York
Humphrey's 8.8 p·e!'cent. Other
Presidential primary by par- . announced candidates combined
ticipating . in THE CIRCLE'S
for only 3.8percent of total, while·-
political survey taken on campus
undecided dipped to 17.7 percent.
earlier this 'Week.
So, Carter was clearly the
cavity and Adrian Hall.
.and,, John Woodin and Dave
·
Some 592 persons filled out the
preferred Dernocrat. -
questionnaire,. designed to get .a
Likewise, · Ford was heavily
-sampling of the .political ·.views
preferred over Reagan in the
M
h
T
B
f
•
MD.
and preferences at Marist.
Republicans ('47 .8 percent to 15.9
. arat on- ·_ __() :_ .
ene-
1t · ,· _.
.
•.
de~f~e~'i'g!;s~\::~:!~t•c~~~;
~=~~~g!~ts ~fJYn:a~~~gco:::; -
,
_ ·
in . the selection oL preferred
close (38 percent ~- 35 percent).
. A softball marathon consisting
of teams .from area colleges· will
be held April 24 to benefit
Muscular Dystrop_hy.
Along with the competing
college teams from Marist,
Dutchess Community , College,
Mount SLMarys College and the
Culinary Institute, local fire
houses and bars-will be asked to
formulate teams.
- • - -.
.
.
.
. , . -
... _-..
. .-.
._ -••-· ..
·
-. -. ._. .
/candidates in both- Democrat
The
.
breakdown among the
According
fo
Kevin' Cavanagh, . winri~ng· team ~md. to. the .t}?am
·
,( 38'.6 percent) >and. Repuoli~ari,. ·_ '. candidates-was .as
.follows:
-who is coordin"a:ting the Marist
·
that __ collectsthe_most donatwns. (36.3 percent) groups. OtherWise; · · bemocrats
· ·
teams, any one canmak'e up their
The games will· be played at President Ford and former
Carter
own roster and submit-· it for Spratt _Park in Poughkeepsie. Georgia governor, Jimmy Caitei:
Harris
entry. Each ieam will be asked to Dependmg on the number _ of won handily ,in their respective
Jackson
donate a $25 entrance fee in order - teams formed, competition may party somewhat reflecting their
Udall
·to compete in the eliminations. continue on April 25.
currerit frontrunner· status after
.Wallace-
The fee can be submitted in-
· Cavanaugh · said anyone . in-
the· six primaries held to .date.
Undecided
dependently or through spon-
terested in getting . a team
Carter amassE:fd 39.5 percent of
sgrship. Team::; are also en-
together should contact him as ballots twice as much as -the
couraged to collect donations for soon as possible, by calling ex-
other four, candidates combined.
the cause.
·
.
tension 266.
Former Alabama _ governor,
. Trophies will be awarded to the
George Wallace . was
a
poor·
Republicans
Ford
Reagan
.
Undecided
39.5pct.
4.8pct.
6.3pct.
1.9 pct.
8.9pct
38.6pct.:
· _ 4t6
pct.
-
15.9 pct.
36.3pct.
,_ _______________________ _... H. -y DE
second with Washington Senator
VILLA Ro
·
Henry Jackson third.Jackson is
Democrats vs. Ford
MA.
·
considered to be favored in the_
Carter ...
51.2 pct.
P·A R
K
New York primary. _Carter wali
a.
Church
0
- t
big . favorite among those 'who
Humphrey
8.8 pct.
presen
S
considered themselves "In-
Harris
1.8pct.
MID•SEMESTER ·
-SPECIAL·
MON_DAY & ,TUESDAY NITES
ARE COLLEGE NIGHTS
A·R:M
y
de
1
pendent"
1
-(6d4._8 percent) while
JKacksodn
15.8
2
pct
1
·.
a so
ea mg
among
enne y
. 0. pc .
N Av
·y
··Democrats" (20.7 percent) .and
Udall
. 2.5 pct.
•
_
_ Republicans ( 27.4 percent). , ·
Wallace
· L9 pct.
· In fact, Carter proved even
Undecided
.
16.6 pct.
0
%
stronger when voters were asked
Although the survey was not
1
DISCOUNT
who would do the best against
designed to actually match
0
Ford in November, · assuming
candidates from the different
GOOD THRU NEXT WEEK
_
Ford defeats
Reagan for the
parties, it is interesting· to note
Republican nomination. Here, he
that 41.7 percent of people were
ON -
RT·
g·
was named on 51.2 percent of
"somewhat satisfied" while·34.8
~
Large,
Pizza
2.7 5
-
.
ballots,
way
ahead
of
percent were "not. -satisfied."
Only 4.9 percent of respondents
R~gularly 3.25
~••••••••••••••
.. ~•••••••••••••••
said th~y were "highly satisfied"
Mug'·of
Beer
.40
.
:
F
·
, . - k.' '. .
.
.. . . :
and·18.6percentwere.indifferent.
Regularly".6"5
:
.
ran . -
S~
:
ir:;:r\':~ff~~tor~~~\~~tedt»! ..
♦
'
·
· ··
♦
-
President were: degree
&,
of-
P.ilchers
1.50
:
85 North
1
Rd
:
honesty and trust (43;7 percent),
.
..:.
·G-
_L··
2
__ -_
9
. _
1
.. _
64
_
••♦-
experience in nationa1··govern-
Regularly 1.95 .
.
_
ment (34.8 .percent, and voting
"PRESENT YOUR STUDENT
ID
♦
.
.
♦ -~~~~~~t)~n.
major i~u~s ~(29.7
AND GET
♦
'T''h . . .
7\.r·t .
♦
-The economy was by -far
'
♦•
_I_
i ,
ur_.,_-_s •
J .
,
;
~
J
j_
es
•♦
considered the most important
10% OFF ANY MEAL, AT ANY TIME
·
issueofthisBicentennialelection
V
.
ILLA ···•·A ·
♦
i/_
p ,
♦
(72.2 percent) with· unem-
.
·
•
.
· · . -. . . . .
·.. · . . : ·.
7
2
ri c.e
:
f~~!~;nJ01fJy
!
0
i312~e~~;~!n:.
nd
♦
·
·
♦
Thetmplicatiohs ofthis·survey
·_Rte. 9·
-
·:·
-o.n- e· v··_ e_
ry·
t.·.h.
·-·z·n·g·
_: •.
aieopen·todebate, buCwith 72s9
percent. saying:_ ~hey would.
H
d
P
k
.
N
y' · ·
♦
definitely vot_e
in
th~ November
. _
y
e
.
~
-
..
I .,·
_
. •_ _
e
.
·:
·.
~
,,
, .
♦
election~ it . might '-be - worth
/
•
'Thurs,
Fri,- Sat till 3·
- ♦
~!trf;?;ft~
0
r}8~ M~riS
t
~om-
. 229•2202
.:.... ·.
·
-.
-
..
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:c····
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·. ··
·
u ·
.··B· -,,
.◄
•
.
•
:....
-
Plans
are beiiig made for .a
Of FE_ R. EX_PIRE. S.,MA.
__
y
31st
.
..LJ.:
follow up _survey. before- the
,
♦
· · -
·
· -
, ·
· - · · :
-
♦
November election. ·
· · ·
_____
.....,
______
..,...,
___
.,.,_
_______
~
.
········••-..•·~·-···
..
···~·········
'·
/



















































































































































'
\
APRIL
1, 1976
Children
-
Await
' 'Aladdin' '
By CLAUDIA BUTLER
Four thousand children are
waiting for the Marist College
children's theatre
·
production of
··Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp
,
" which has its first
.
of
14
performances Monday morning.
Children's theatre
,
a Marist
tradition funded by the student
government for eight years,
.
exists
:·for
the enjoyment of the
cast, cre
w
and audience and to
present live theatre to children in
the Poughkeepsie area who
.
do
not normally have
·
the op-
portunity
.
to view it," says
Children's Theatre President
Gary
·
Traube.
Nights, ··because there are very
special problems with
an
audience of children
.
I wanted to
include audience
_
participation in
·
·
the
show
so the kids wouldn't get
lost along the way. I had to write
down to the children's level.
Arabian Nights is at the adult
level...
.
With
a
cast of
54
Marist
students
:
· Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp" features Judy
Farrel as Aladdin. Mary Foster
as his mother, Kent McHale as
the Black
·
Magician and
.
~eni
Guarino as the Princess Mur-
zade.
·
_
PAGE
3
The production is directed by
Marist senior Dan Edgcomb.
Edgcomb also wrote the script
,
adapting it from the
·
Arabian
·
The eleven daytime per-
formances are for school chifdren
and have been previously booked
.
.
·Open performances will
.
be April
8, 9
a
nd
10
at
8
p.m. Admission is
free
.
.
.
Four of the many
.
Hindus in this year's Children's Th~ater production _of :·Aladdin and
Hi
s
Magk
Lamp
·
·
are
(bottom) Tina
Iraca,
Beth Edwards, (top) Billy Dunn and Artie Curren.
·
.
Librafy
Sells Books
By RHODA CRI~PEL~
The library will hold a sale of
duplicate a:nd outdated books
early next week in Donnelly at
the former library site.
·
.
·
Dr . .Vincent Toscano, director
of library resources, said,
.
.
although a book might not be
a
·
current
·
edition it can still be
u
·
seful.
.
Christine ,Bryant, one
.
of six
students who volunteered to help
with sale, said the price of most
books wil~ be
$
.
25
or less. Brand
new text books,
she
added
,
·
may
be
$.50 -
$1.00.
·
.
.
Ms. Bryant
.
said the sale will
include
books
in
history,
business; political science
,
English. foreign languages
,
ana
science
.
- The money received will be
spent
-
on new books or library
equipment, Toscano said.
T.he
sale
will
last
ap-
proximately a week, depending
on how fast the books sell
s
The
hours of the sa;e wiH be posted on
the door.
·
· · (
CIRCLE photo by Kevin Cavanaugh)
Students Tamper
With Pipes
By Ernest Arico, Jr.
Resource
By
Regina Clarkin
RESOURCE is a mobile
program designed specifically
around the needs of the com
-
mu ting student who doesn't use
Two Marist students were
the Counseling Center as much as
spotted
·
1ast week by Louis
residents do. The
p:-agram
is an
Greenspan, projects director of
opportunity 1
-
or students to
the McCann Foundation, tam-
discuss career opportunities with
pering with sewer pipes
.
Marist career counselors.
'"About 10:30 p.m. last Thur-
RESOURCE offers career
sday, I saw two white Marist
_
planning which includes career
students rolling a sewer pipe up
conferences and seminars, on
to the top of the hill adjacent to
campus
;
interview·
-:
, placement
St. Peter•s
·
and then letting
i
t roll
services, aid in preparing
down the hill and hit the other
·
resumes. interview preparation
.
pipes,"
_
said Gr~enspan
.
and job
_
offer
_
evaluation.
GonS't1:-iU;tit>n'1t0
Bnd
;
~rt11
1
!~~~~c:%~;.~~t~
-
Y.~:,~
1
i!i!t~1~~il~:
· .
.
.
·
.
·
,
.
..
'
.
:
.
·
. .
.
.
.
sewer drainage system
.
The
RESOURCE
program includes
·
G d
.
pipes were
pl~ced
there on a
Larry Snyder, career
planning
B
11/
. .
,-,,./j
u
·
·
atton
·
tempor~ry basis
.
.
·
·
and placement counselor;
Joe
:-
.
'J' ,
· ·
I
u
_
_
·
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
J?r. Li~ms Foy, pres
_
1dent, feels
Hines, who has a background in
'
The noise caused by tractors
'-
aff
e
cted by the work.
and the uprooting of
_
campus
.
Pavelk? also
,
added that . the
grounds will
·
soon end as con- construction of
_
t
_
he ~ewage lines
struction of sewer
'
lines and
,
and storm drams will solve the
storm drains nears completion. college
'
s flooding problem
.
With
. The main sewer trunk line which the installation of man
.
holes in the
.
runs through campus is nearly system the maintenance crew
finished
,
and onlythe sewer lines will now be able to work _on any
--to the gymnasium, Adrian and blockage problem affectmg the
.
Greystone buildings must be drain system.
completed.
.
ir=============9
.
Accordin.g to Mr. Andrew
Pavelko, maintenance director
,
the ·sewer trunk line was to be
completed by
.
April 1, however
the crew encountered rock which
had to be blasted to clear the
way
for the line, delaying completion
of construction.
.
'
!
There will be no visible in-
dication of any
·
.
construction
by
the time of commencement on
.
May 15," Pavelko
_
says. This
includes the resodding of the mall
area
.
and relaying
·
electrical
lines
'to
restore lightin~
_
to areas
,
_ .
.
.
.
.
.
q
''·Jukebo~
:
Salurda, Nit~
15~
I~eey
$,
2.
00
'P
_
it
che.Y-
;
-
9
p.m . .--
2
Q.m.
.Satuvcla9 ~-,t~
-
.
·
sou1'd~
6-\
A-he
0\d,es
MiKesTa\Je'ff\
?
25
~ainst~.
Pou9h .
.
.
. .
'
•
,
.
.
•
.
.
~
.
.
'
1t 1
s
a
disgrace
.
,
.
.
. .
co
ti
n
s
e J
i
n g
;
R
o be rt a
'"Students don t reahze this_ is
Wollmacher, a counselor in
th_eir proper~y, they are playmg
testing and research; Larry
with a~d the1_r mone~
;
was u~ed to
Sullivan
,
who offers expertise in
buy this
.
eqmpn:ient, he_ said.
academic counseling and career
T~e pipes
~Ill
remam there
education; and Ann Haggerty,
until completion of
.
the sewer
who has a background in coun-
system.
,
seling .
Frivolous
Sal
II
l9
Academy
St.
Thursday nite ..... Bums Rush
Friday nite
Woodstock
.
·
R
.
&
R' Conservetory
Saturday ~ite ~
-
... . Dancing Bear
No
Cover Charge!!
Food Committee
·
Established
Student
government
has
established a Student Food
Committee to begin investigating
the food service as soon as the
Marist Board of Trustees decides
·
if Saga J<
'
ood Service will con
-
tinue lo serve the college
.
If
Saga is asked to stay, the
~ommittee will investigate why
Saga serves certain types of
foods, why steak night
\
S
on
Saturdays when most people go
home, and the possibility of
having a choice between different
food
-·
plans. s
a
id Andre Green
,
president of student government.
HOUlllDOH
..
mGeTHBR
wHen
HOU SHOP
TOGeTHBR
Barron
'
s is all for equal rights. Why
just show-great fashions for guys?
Why not give the gals the same
wide selections'--the same
name
l
abels.?
So, in with Oamon
,
,
Petrocelli, Bill
Blass are Huck-A
-
Poo. Happy
Legs, Nik Nik
,
Collage ... and all
·
.
the other names you both know
·
so well
.
Why not let the people who are
·
·
together
;
snop together?
More and more pairs of people are
proving that the idea works like
crazy! Come in
and
see
for yourself.
THE COMPLETE
FASHION SHOP
319 MAIN MALL POUGHKEEPSIE
Open Daily to
5
:
30PM;
Thurs
.
to
9PM
HUDSON PLAZA SHOPPING
CENTER POUGHKEEPSIE
Open Daily lo
9PM:
Sal. to
6PM
u
s
e B
a
rron
·s
_
Charge or M
a1
or C
1
M1I C
a
rd
s




















































































































































































































l
!
j .
'
,
_
.-
.
.
.
·
..
·
'
~
.
'
-
--
-
-
----
---------------------·-----------~---
.
--
-
---
PAGE4
'-
-
The Merlst College
CIRCLE
Is the weekly
newspaper
of
the students
ot
Marlst
College and Is published throughout the Sd!Ool year exclusive Of vacation
periods
·
by
the Southern Dutchess News Agency, Wappingers. N-York.
·
Mary
Beth Pfeiffer
_
Gigi~IDjas
Gregory Conocchioli
Fred Ashley
·
ChipEi'mish
TomMcTeman
Patrice Connolly
Joan McDermott
Peter
.
Van Aken
Larry Striegel
.Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Consultant
-
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor
Layout Editor
. Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Distribution Manager
_
THE CIRCLE
~or Better Security
APRIL I. 1976
positive way, because they are
when budgets are slashed,
the victims.
'
As
victims, they preventative maintenance is
have some ideas about how to
often the first to go.
·
{ Dear Editors,
·
·
·
stop it. There aren't enough
,,..
·
Administrators need to set the sec:urity people or police to go
Records:
·
mood not only for the staff but for aro
_
und unless the students want
One of the biggest problems
the students as
-
welt They must it to stop. The
-
whole approach is educators have to face
is
the fear
be tough, consistent and capable to involve them (on parking of admitting what's going
:
on.
of·
··
·
relating to faculty and- situation, dorm security, etc.)
Schools are not only reluctant to
students.
.
If
students are to
keep accurate records but to
-
.
respect the facility, they must Patrols:
.-
release the figures, fearing that
begin by
_
respecting those who
The old method of the roving
.
.
·
they
·
will create unfavorable
run it.
patrol
definitely
.
has
a
press and
·
frighten taxpayers,
We do not want to grow so psychological effect.
If people
_
who, in tum,- wiU
·
look more
--
security conscious that we create know someone will be coming by critically
·
atAheir schools. Con- -· ·
STAFF: Ernie Arico, Dave Roberts, Phil Palladino, Daniel
a prison
_
atmospher~. and the
_
and checking ~he premises, t~ey
_
sequently,
:
·
some _ schools
·
con-
Dromm, Tina Iraca, Barbara Magrath, Fred Kolthay, Candi
students are
-
rebelling against are more afraid
of
apprehef!ston
-
sciously try to ·suppre~ evidence.
Davis, Claudia Butler, Rhoda (;i'ispell, Regina l1arkin, Jim
-
being treated like kids.
_
and consequently more hesitant
_
-
-A
·
security systems
_
officer is
Kennedy, Rich Burke, Larry streigel, Rena Guay
about doing anythirig.
·
·
likely to want to keep
·
accurate
Cooperation:
__
records,
;
for he is the one who
The school security person
·
Maintenance:
'
.
·
.
needssomethingagainstwhich to
. cannot work alone. He needs the
·
•
·
Jn
.·
the pyramid of respon-
:
prove ."his effectiveness.
A¢-
a..,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
cooperation of school officials, sibility, probably the least
ap-
,
__
curacy is
'.
inore importahLthari
·
local police and the students.
It
is preciated group and the one with
·.
defensiveness.
_
.
.
·
·
<
-
·:...
·
Editorial
everyone's problem. We should th~ ~ost_ visible effectiveness is
.
•
·
PhillipMcCready,
try hardto involve students in a
·
ma
_
intenance
.
.
Unfortynately,
..
Directo£ofSectitity
·
-
-
~
-
-
Academic Advisement.
.
getting thi
_
s project 9ff
-
the,
Although this program is ground. We would
-
also Uke
.
to
-
designed specifically iround the
...
thank
•
those
·.
faculty
·
inembers
Dear Editors,
needs of the commuting
·
·student,
-
who have signed on-
_
}or the
Resource
.As
we
,
.
hope most of your'
·.
we would likeJt understood that purpose of
.
giving
-
academic
readers
will
know
.
by now, its services are available
.·
to
_
·
advisement and hope to see even
-
_
_-·Monday/April 5th
will
kick off a
.
anyone taking courses' at the more names added
fo
the list in
Then
.
vo
·
u
·
r
·
-
·
no c
_-
k·
e
·.
·
ts
~cfJ?~~~\s
M~~:Je c~rt co~~g~f. the Co~~ellilg Center
::
·
·.
the near fiiture'.
i
i_
Sinc~~~ly,
.
.
.
...f
I
.
-
_ .
.
r
1
·
.
.
located in the Connuter Lounge
of
_
would like to thank the members
·
_
_ ·-:
Larry Snyder
·
Donnelly Ifall;
·
will focus on of the Commuter Union for
-
their
·
Career.
·
counselor
Care
·
er Planning, Testing, and yaluable . time
•
.
a
_
nd
··
·
·effort
-
in
.·
-
::
·
-
Those who have been around Marist since it opened
its
doors some 25
~~o
~
C>OO
~
o
o~~
~~
.
·
years
ago
can readily testify
to the accelerated rate at
·
which this
_
college has grown. Even the senior class, having seen the changes
Marist has gone through in just four yea~s, can t
_
ell of a somew~~t l~~s
hopeful institution back in 1972. The senior, c:lass Te~em.ber:s)ivlllg Jn
,'
.
Fontaine Hall; trees w~ere . there
.
are· now
:tennis
.
c;ourts,: ~':ld bare
·
patches of grass before bulldozers and Mrs. Fisher got tothem,We all
..
·
,,
·
remember
.
a roomful
of
books in Donnelly Hall we used to call
·
the
·
.
.-.
_
_
.
:
.
.
·.·
.
•
.
.
·
_
.
..
.
;·,',,.
'
.
·
··
:
-
•.
..
·
.
,
.:
-·-·-:-
.
'
~
~-
..
......
.
·
...
.
'.
,
.
:·•
,.;
.
.
,.
i ·:
·
~;t
'.~
:
_
.
_
t·~-
r
~~
~-
-
-·
:_
.
.
-
.
. .
.
.
·
.
.
:
.
. .
.
·.-
~
.
:
.
. ..
··•
.
.
library
;
•
··
·
·
- · ·
·
·
·
.
'
·
·
. ·
·
·
·
.
·
..
.
..
_
·
All these changes have conf~nned one thing to those ~ho have
~-~~
-
·
witnessed them - Marist is a college of growth and bettenneµt, an
.
_
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
. ·
..
.
·
_
.
.
. ·
·
- -
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
. .
_
institution struggling against the stagnation of a t~e characterized
by
economic woes. Marist is an institutio_n of hope and constant self-
If
you would
.
like to
·
help in SIGMA
.
ZETA
-
SJ?ONSORS · Everyone invitedto the Senior
improvement. To those of us who will leave it in 1976 there
_
is a hope organizing Freshmen Orientation
ANNUAL DINNER
.
.
.
class
_
cock~U party Friday night
thatthe process will never end. Marist is the
·
soil in
-
whiC.h our futures for nextfall, getin touch with the
:
The Alpha Phi Chapter of
·
from 9:00 -11:00 p.ni. in the
.
New
··
our planted
·
;
·
the future of the college from which we carry a de~r~e Admission's Office or, give your Sigma Zeta announces its annual
·
Dining
.
Room
:
·
Adm~io:n $2.50,
mayverywelldetermineour own futures. By the sam!?token, Manst s name and box number to J9an- dinner
:
scheduled for Friday, Plea~e dre~s appropriately.
future depends, to a great exteQt, upon us.
.
-
.
Stegeriga. To help;you can plan
:
April 2; The second annual dinner
Next week a fund drive, which will extend over.the next few years, activities, wor~ on the -new
·
will be
.
held in
.
the campus center.
will start, so that the growth process, which has always characte~ized
·Freshmen
Directory, work
•
.
with
.
.
Highlights of the evening include
M&rist, may steadily continue. In the next few weeks, stu~ents
will
be publicity, or give us some of your
·
the
·
induction of new members
corning around soliciting money, much to
I
the chagrm of many ideas:
·
a:nd
·
the
:
installation
·
of new of-
Freshmen who are considering
students who will
be
asked to contribute.
.
ficers to the organization.
·
• .
.
.
-
.
a teaching career in special and
·
While it is true that our educations have already cost us dearly,
·
..
The lighter side ofthe·evening
-
elementary education should
leaving many of us in debt, the CIRCLE editors ask th!lt when the tim_e
will be
a:
social event for
-
the
..
make an appointment; to speak_
comes to reach into our pockets for the benefit of Manst College, see 1f
Tuesday,
.
April 13 -_ Fireside
Natural Science Division. To
·
add with Mrs.
·
Nolan; Director
._
of
..
anything is there, before saying no
.
Think
fo~
a moment on the Lounge, Campus
.
-
Center 8-:00
color
-
to
:
this
.
y~r;s dinrier,
:
or.
Teacher
·
Education, Extension
·
changes Marist has seen and the place it holds m all of our: futur~. p.m. French Evening • Excerpts
Robert
-
Rehwoldt;
·
chairman
.
of 251, prior to Registratioil'Week in
After
.
such thought, it won't be wrong to say no to the fund dnve
·
from
Le
'
Malade Imaginaire by the div
15
iori will
be the featured April.
~
:
·
·
·
·
·
·
solicitors, it will just be too bad.
.
·
-
.
Moliere and from Knock by Jules
speaker.
0
_
•
E~rly advisement will make it
·
·
·
Romains; .;. Instrumental music
The Sigma i.eta officers invite
·
··
possible for students to complete
and· singing by-_ the
·
.
Quintet
all science students and their the required course sequence of
"Westchester Consort.'! - Folk
gtieststoattend this year's event 43 credits
·
by the end of
__
senior
singin~ wit~ gui~r
.
.
.
_
__
_
.;
,
.
..
.
yea~
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_
_
·
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·-
:
ANNOUNCEMEm\
··>.
·
--~
-
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-
-
_
:
:
--
.
·
-
-
-·
-
·
,..·--'--
.-
.
.
~>
-.
.
Annquncing: The first
.
annual,<
·
,'.
-The ne*t fiye
,
weeks
of
physical
:
,
Applications
for
Little
'
~eo~le's
··come As You Aren't Incognito
;
.
educatiqn courses be.gin Monday, Summer workshop may be
Pa
·
rty.'' By invitation only. This
,
.:~pril
'
5:
· ·
picked up in Ro9m l}.214A;
:·
saturday night. .You'll
,
know
:
-
}Vhere to come!
-
•
.
.
.
-
,
.
·
.
·
:
Recom111end.8tiqn
.
Tc,· S8cUreCarripu$
•
•
·..
•
.-
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•
•
•
•
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.
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•
•
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,
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•-
.
The following r~co.m~endation
:
2
·
. Tt!e Resident Coordinato_rs and
THE CQST
_.
has been made for next year's
:
Jtesident Ad:v.isoJ:'s will con-
·
140
.
,man hours
.
per
_·_
week, per
security to Anthony
Campilii,,
,
cen
_
trate their efforts on a house
_
residence hall at $3.70 an hour .
busines~
.
·
manager, by
.
.
Fred
.
duty co1:1cept instea~ of. a desk'
o-;
.~16,576
per~residence
_
hall
: ,
·
•
.
l..iambert,
-'
assistant
·
dean:
.
of check a~_present}y.
·
·
.
·
.
·
- ,
$49,728 totalfor
all
three
:
for 32:
students, after consultation
.
with
·
;
3.
':
A
_
:
.
'-
check-in a11da
~
check-out
_.
weeks
.
_
.. -•·
.
.
..
.
.
.
__
.
Philip
McCready.,·
cfu.'.ectoi
;
o~
.'
•
syste~
·
wiube
-
de'Vised~nd gu~t
.•
-
·
;'J:'11e
,
32 we_eks
.
in question~~~
_.
security.
·
-
·
.
or VISitor passes str1clly en~
·
Jhe
.
'
30. weeks
.
of the acadequc
.
·,
_
·
.
.
. .
.·..
·
.
_.
·
·
,.
forced.
.
.
.
-
:·-
·
:,
_
~mester
:
and the
.
weekprior
,
to
: 1; The
'
main
'
desk
in
each of the
·.
::,'.
4.Jn}'down-times"
·we
·
·
could
·
,the
opening of'sc:hooFancJ ~nior. ·
large
:
residence
,'
halls: Ch31!1•
•
safelr g~t away
'
wit_h'nc:, one at t~e
:.
wee~.
:-
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pa gnat,
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.
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a11d
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Sheahan
,
will
..
desk~ _but lo~ke_d ~o_rrns~
.
"'.e
·
did
. -
-
:
.
.
-
~1th
_
•tl}e p~ase-out of. ftJ!}-tlm~
:
.
:
have
a
.
ilnifonned
·
guard
·
at
:_
the
.
?
over the
-
Thank,sg1vmg br~k
;
a11d
,
.
~111~~~ce_
.
s~ff
•
for pie
_
thl'.E!
,
e
.
main
>
desk fcir
i
,
the
<
follo~g
}:
one
'
gu~rd patf~llinjf~utside
.
_
and
.
~
residence
_
·;
~alls (m~id,s)
_::
~q!"~
s
.of,
..
..
.
,
.
_
_"
hours:
·
.
·
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tting
:
studen~~(irl'.
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_
g1~r~
-
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·
quest":d
:
.,
a,.nd
·,_
:
•
~
:-
,
7:30 a:m. Jo 3:30 p.m.
.
.
'
5
~
_.
Confere1ice groups would
~
·
.
.traditionallf
:'
allocated
:m
:
~ch_-
-.
;'
.
. 3:30 p:ri1. tQ 11:30 p.m.
-
,
giye_n
:
.
t!te··option
<
9£.
a
s~curi~y
-:.
dorm for
.-
th1s
_
bu<:1g~qt~111 ~an be ·_
-
~
,.
:
.
, .
11 :30
·
p.m:
·
to 3:30 a.m.
;
,_
person on
,
the <:1,esk
·
or pot,.and tqe
·
tra1¥1ferre~ to
.
defr~~
--
µt}l JB;rge
-
...
_
-
.
After such
.
time the
.
residence
· ·
c~t.would becomputed into their
.
·
pa~
_
'
the
:
cost
·:
of
·
sec
_
unty
,_
per-
·
. ,
_
_
,
..
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------
APRIL I, 1976
Physical Education and Sport Survey
Purpol'#: This. :-.un·•~-
ii,.
dHitnNl ..
to l'Ji..""-'
lh«-
i~tt"CHL..,
o[ boih nlf'n
and
wornrn
in
tbt-
,·ariou►
1m-.::rami-.
olf•tt<! thmu~h th,
D•partlllf'nl of l'hisi<-al f.dueation and .-\tht..tiN. Thi, inl<>rruation
"ill
a...i,.1 th.-
nlt>m~N of
ttu-
dPrartm.-n1
in
fonnulating
futurtt rrAli,tk·
ph~·si,·al
rdm·ation c·ours.t',i,..
intramural ... and
inttn-oU•iziatf' ~portyr~ram:,;. at ~larist Collf't!t>.
Oirfo<'tio':'!': lndic:-att"
·
,·our
lf-nl
of intr~t in rat·h !"pon b)· platin:- a nun,i,..r
I
I
thn1
-U in th.-
bt,,
undt"r
·•Jntl'r':"l ..
u§ingtJw..foll~"-in.&;? J1,('alf.:
_
I •
no int.t=n-:--1 or partir-ipation
:'?. -
low dil,!l'N" of intt-rH-t or Jlartit"ipation
3. a,·t-r&gr d~rN-
of
intrrHt
or parti<-il,ation ·
4
~
high (l,,.erH of intt"rf':oil
OI'
partirip4'tion _
If
,-h~l
pla<'NI
a
··:r· .. ,: ... r·
in
th ...
"'lntPr~.--
be,,.
al:-t•
t·ht>t·k I I tht- dt"&:ft¥
of
partidpation
tlll
th .. ri;:hl
th;t plll would dt'i-ir~ ·.8$ a P.F:. ,"1mrsr. a!Oo part of intramural:-- ,,r a:-- part of
the-
U:1te-r,·olf~iatt>
1m~ram.
l'.\IITICll'.\T ti:\
P. Ed
Course lntramurals
Intercollegiate
f-1
1
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~11!':i!'!.·}!,J,1~:s •.. ·. ·- .... : . . • . ,. • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .... -.... -.
·s.;r1ball · .
i,()SSiBi.i-:·<;i--~:1-:Ri;·c;s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.. -... --.
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:
fi~I~. !f.•~·!<rL .. , . .' ....... : . . ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ·..... . . . ..... .
MAU:-·Ft:l\tAU:
f'R.-SO.-JR
:.sn:
~ESll)ENT. COM!\IUTEH
'wh1•n"L·o_ri1~ll~,~-•-d~·-111pas.- rlip and rrturn
ln
t'ith,•r
ih·.-. hoxr~
out-.id1•
thr l>unn,•lly swi1~·l1h,;arcl. tlu• 1Hr.-f
offii,-
c;r.to Hl"!1"' :~ l•J 1-"on
.
~in,•~ ll,:mllin,•
i"' Apr.ii:. Tli3nk
)•111,
.. Cissus.
rbomblfolia
Grape
Iyy ·
THE CIRCLE
Reporters Ready
For Disaster
·
By Regina Clarkin
journalists will learn.
The sources for details on the
A mock disaster will hit Marist ··
1
disa_ster will be played by
College one day during the week
reporters and editors from the
of April
21>,
according to Marist
Poughkeepsie Journal. Students
faculty member Mimi McAn-
will play victims, disraught
drew. The staged event will allow
relatives, and roommates of
the students ·or Mrs. McAndrew's
victims. Anyone interested in
journalism class to gain first
playing a victim is·asked to come
ha[.ld experience covering a
to
D201 on April
14
at
1
p.m.
disaster. Meeting deadlines,
For the remainder of the
writing hard news stories,
course the students will do follow-
thinking on the spot, acting
ups on the stories. Mrs. McAn-
quickly and getting information
drew feels the disaster will be fun
from sources are all things rising . and a good learning experience.
NETTER Cont From 1
number of a year ago and their
schedule has also been increased
to seven matches. Vassar and
Concordia . figure to be their
toughest opponents.
Both squads practiced indoors
at the Cross-Court in Wappinger
Falls over the winter and Petro
points out that,
.
"We are way
ahead of last year. Normally we
would be starting with outdoor
_ practice just about now."
···;·:,;~(
PAGES
Myth
Course
· The Department of Modem
Languages annowices that a new
course dealing with myths,
symbols and images will
be
of-
fered starting this Fall. Toe
course will probe and map t~e
origins and meanings of these m
art, psychology, anthropology
and religion. Authors
to
be rea~
and discussed include Levi-
. Strauss, Mircea Eliade, Northrop
Frye, Ernst Topitsch, and Carl
Jung.
Temporarily given under
FREN 0284: Special Topics, this
course will be submitted to the
Academic Affairs Committee
in
the Fall for a double listing in
INTD and
ANTH.
Professor
Vincent Kotschar, Director of the
Minor in Anthropology, has
already accepted this course as
an elective for the minor.
J<'or . further
information,
consult the Course Adviser for
Fall 1976, under FREN 0284, and
stop by D-203 to discuss it with the
instructor, Dr.
Joseph I..
Belanger.
C
I
I
I
C
,_
Our star with stripes is- m0ving up. with Pappagallo dlrectio~!
ITT.
If !
.(
~.
\
\ ~
9 Collegev1ew Ave
Poughkeeps,e.N Y
Environment - average
Teq:iperature -
50-55
night;
55-68
day
.
.
i;)W!l~
6.,,.
~c
"'~~d:l.'-"
'i
,"\ck),\.\.~
473·1515
Llght - bright
light (north,
east)
Watering - keep moist
The grape ivy is. an excellent
house · plant for any low light
area.
It
is a fast growing vine that
can be propagated easily _ in
water.
-
. It
has g·raceful stems and
. glossy dark green leaves.
The Grape Ivy is this :week's
. special at the
MAIN
MALL
MARKET,
373
Main · .. Mall,
Poughkee~ie, N. Y.
,
This plant is usually priced at
. $1.50
but this .week is only $.99.
ON
·OURJXCLU$1VE: _
HYDE. PARK BR,ANQS
. . . >
MEET MAX!
Brother. Joseph "Maxie" McAlister is involved in the Encounter Program
in
Esopus,
N. Y.
and
counsels some of the
154
college students considering a commitment to the Marist Brothers ..
Brother John Rogener works in an inner city parish in Newark, visiting the elderly, assisting those on
Welfare, counseling H.S: dropouts as he attempts to serve the least favored.
Most Marist Brothers, like Brother Michael Laratonda are educators. Mike, in addition, writes a
• weekly film column and.conducts film programs for adults.
Down in Brownsville, Texas, one of the poorest cities in the nation, Brother Albert Phillipp is involved
in housing development. His work helps him meet one of the basic needs of the Mexican-American
cominfiiiity;
. _
·
· ·
-
.
Extending himself beyond working with high school students, Brother Bob Englert works in Campus
.. ·.Ministry at Hofstra University.
His
work ... counseling, liturgical planning and organizing religious
> . activities.> >
..
. >
: After their "business day" these men continue
an
enriching life together with their Brothers - sharing
in community_and contributing to the community they serve.
·
The. Marist Brothers shout to the world about the special love and concern the Father has for each
. · and every persc;in. And the sowid they create is ~lso a call fo E:ach other
to
a new life every day.
You can ~~-a part of it: a life __ of sharing -~ with those in need,
with
other Brothers, with Christ.
MARIST
.
--BROTHERS
Contact:
Bro.
Philip
Robert
83-53
Manton Street
Jamaica, N.Y.11435





















































































































































































I
_·.
'
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. PAGE6
10,000 High
On
Pot Reform
Petitions
bearing
the more than 70 percent of the
signatures of more than 10,000
•
_marijuana arrests occur among
college students were turned over college-age persons.)
to' Senate Majority Leader
Many law enforcement of-
Warren Anderson today as part ficials have joined the ranks of
of a broad-based· campaign to those
favoring
the
reform New York State's decriminalization of possession
Marijuana Law. "New York's of small quant~ties of marijuan~.
marijuana law is among the ''These law officers feel that their
harshest in the nation," ac-
time is wasted precessing
cording to Mark Travis of the marijuana arrests w~en the
_
y
New York
·
Public
·
Interest should be concentrating their
Research
Group,
Inc
.
efforts on preventing serious
(NYPIRG ), the organization that crimes,"
Mr.
Travis explained.
,
circulated the petitions.
NYPIRG's petition st~ted:
NYPIRG contends that every ··we, the undersigned residents
major study that examined the of New York State, thin~
.
that
·
effects of marijuana use has New York's present manJuana
concluded that it poses no threat law is unjusL Marijuana use is
to public health or public safety. not a threat to public health
_
or
··Accordingly, we believe that safety
.
We do not_ advocate ~ts
there is no justification for im-
use,
·
but we believe th~~
m-
posing criminal penalties for dividuals who us~ manJuana
possession of small amounts of should not
.
be subJect
.
to harsh
marijuana," Mr
.
Trav
i
s said.
"It
criminal sanctions. Therefore we
is up to this Legislature to urge that a new Jaw be passed to
decriminalize possession of decriminalize
possession,
amounts of two ounces or less." transfer or
s
a
le
of
under
two
In a letter accompanying the ounces of marijuana."
petitions, Mr. Travis
.
claimed
NYPIRG
i
s a student-run,
that ··the arbitrary enforcement research
·
and
advocacy
of the marijuana law was the organization
.
supported and
cause of growing cynicism directed by New York State
among young persons
.
"
(FBI
college and university students.
Crime Reports indicate' that
·
Apple
.
Hill _Apts.
;_
·
54 Corlies Ave. PhoneA71-3060
Mon-Fri9-5 Sat
&
Sun lOA
1,2,
.
&
3
:.
bedr9om
.
apts.
<
Jrom
:
·
$155-$220 First & Last
mons.·
rent
.
free to qualified students.
1
month rent &
·
1
·
month
security. required.
Leases
available from 2 months on.
NEW PALTZ TACK
&
TOGS
FRYE BOOTS
·
20% OFF
.
discontinued boots-mens & womens
thermallc-waterproof boots Wood 'n Stream & others 30% OFF
Men's lee Knit Pants reg.
1
18
now
$13.95
Selected Belts reg.
1
8.00
now
$4.00
.
All
.
Mens & Womens Sweaters 30% OFF
Goosedown Jackets
•57
.00
now
s34
_
95
1
69.95
now
1
41.95
All
Winter Leather Coats 40% OFF
Sheepskin Coats
s195
now
'34;95
$136.95
Womans
1
185
·
now
'129.95r
leather Bomber Jackets
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95
now
$72.95
.
All Herman Boots 20% OFF
All Leisure Suits 30% OFF
Every Felt & Straw Hat 20% OFF
Lee, Wrangler; Sweet
Orr
Corduroys
·
/
•
BUY 1 AT REG. PRICE, GET 2nd PAIR FOR $1.00
Many
_
other specials in store, come
_
early for best selection,
/
most items avaHabie in Mens & Womens sizes
BRING
THIS
AD
.
AND GET AN EXTRA DOLLAR OFF
,
.
2-LOCATIONS
·
IN NEV{PALTZ
.
. .
.
5 Church
st:
.
50 Ft.
from Main
St.
Rt.
·
a2
2
Miles North of New
Paltz
Mon-Sat 10-6
255-0172
i
,:;
~
L
/
~ <
··
·
j
THEClRCLE
APRIL 1, 1976
Sleeplessness explained
By
Rhoda Crispell
After three to four sleepless
nights it's very hard for a person
to function, and after ten
sleepless nights the brain starts
sleeping when the
.
person is
awake, said Dr. Peter Hauri,
director of the Hitchcock Sleep
Clinic at Dartmouth, in a lecture
at the Marist campus center,
March
25.
Dr. Hauri said only half of the
.
cases of insomnia occur because
of anxiety
.
The
.
other half result
from a combinati'on
.
of things.
According to Hauri, if we lose
sleep for two or three
nights
;
we
tell ourselves
.
we must sleep.
·'
The more you try, the less you
sleep.
It
gets worse and worse
.
In
the end just the ide;i
·
of
sleeping
drives you up a wall
,"
he added
.
Conditioning is another reason
people become insomniacs,
Hauri said.
If
you just
·
lie
.
in bed
for a long time
-
arid can't sleep ,
you get frustrated
,;
ard even-
Dr
:
P~ter
Hauri
from the Hitchcock Sleep Clinic.
(CiRCLE
photo,
tually, just the tnought of lying in
Ashley.)
·
·
bed frustrates you, he said.
•'These people are the ones who pills,
he
may
·
sleep
.
on)y ten to
·
can sleep anywhere else but in twenty minutes, and this
_
is w~at
.
bed. When you lie in bed awake ke_eps people on the sleepmg pill.
-
you just increase your problem. said Haun.The number of ho~rs
If.you don't fall asleep fast, get up
·
of sleep a person
.,
needs var1e~
until you
'
re really tired
,
theri go dependmg on the person, Haun
to bed
,
"
·
said .
.
"Some people ne
.
~d, three
,
Hauri said that no sleeping pill hours and some
14
hours.
It
s frue
on the market can keep you t~at most people n
7
e~ s~venJo
sleeping the sarrie amount oLtime eight hours, but this is
.
Just
_
an
if
.
you take
-
'
them
•
every night. average.
If
you
_
can
_
sleep five
••After about a month there hou
_
rs a night and feel good ~nd
.
comes a day when you sleep
·
as sharp,. for
_
a
·
month, then
.
fiv~
.
poorly with the pills as without.•
·
hours is all the sleep ~ou_ need
.
·
,The first night
·
a
·
person who
'
He ad~ed tha~ oversleepmg can
·
u
_
ses pills tries to sleep withou
,
cause msomr1;.a
,
I-IYDE PARK,
N.
·
Y.
AIR
CONDITIONED
XQUISIT
.
ROOMS
229;.1720
.
NEAR
.
·
GOOD FOOD
.
POINTS
.
.
OF
.
INTEREST
♦
At
R,~sonable Prices
U. 8.
ROUT!::
9, HALl-
'
'
MILE NOHTH
01-' F,
:P•
R,
SHRINE
People have less controi when
they are deprived
of
.
dreams,
Hauri
.
added. To
.
illustrate this
point he related an anecdote.
Hauri engaged in an experiment
where he would
,
take dreams
,
away from a student for
.
three
·
nights by waking hi_m when ever
he'd begin to dream, and the
fourth night he'd let the student
sleep. This conscientious
:
straight
A
student
···
dic.lr)'t show up the
fourth night
,
and was _later found
at a burlesque show
.
Hauri said that people Ue up
-
loose ends when dreaming .
.
"If
we don
'
t have time during the
day to think about something we ·
may think abput it wheri we're
dreaming
;
"He told a story about
a
..
girl
.
.
who
frequently
•.•.
had
•
a
·
dream of being
.
attacked
.
~
He
asked her
.
what
·
she ,vould do if
·
she were attacked, and she said
she didn't know. He then told her
to buy a special spray to thwart
off attackers and
_
carry it in her
purse
·
. He told her the next
_
time
she had the dream to spray
-
the
attac
·
ker. She did and Ure
_
dream
·
.
went away
.
1st
There
was
Stonewall. Tamberlane
.·
-
:
.,
,.
'
',
Le
.
Jardin.
Ice Palace
.
-
Now There's
.,..
,
Right h
_
ere
.
in
:
Upsta
.
t~
·
N. Y •
on 9Win
:.
Wes,
·
Park,
N.Y.
-
.
·
Just
·
A
·
cross
.
·-
.
.
_
.
the
Bridge
Wedn_e
·
sday
t.hru
.
~µnday
l
.
.
Disco to the
-
Finest Sounds AroZtnd
:
Wednesday
.
Nite Bar Drinks
75c
-
. Thurs·d
_
ay Nite
10:12
,
~.M.,
2
for
1
·
'
.
.
..
'
.
.
.
:
.,
•
. .
.
r
Ou
·
r
Ga
.
me
Room Is
A-lways·Fun
·
.
.
1Jl3
tJ·~\J'i
•
·
1DJ
_
~l:~
.
.
.
.
..
.
I












APRIL I, I 976
PAGE7
Varsity Heavyweight boat preparing for upcoming rowing schedul~.
J .
·
( Ashley photo.
l
1976 Marist_Heavyweigbt Crew: (Standing, left-right) John Carberry, Rich Mason,
Charles Riordan, Pat O'Rourke; George Schafer and Greg Tracy. (Kneeling) Dave
Koper, Mike Davis, Charles Joseph and Bill Kellagher. ( Ashley· photo.)
Crew Season _Opens On Hudson Saturday
ByTOMMCTERNAN
described by Austin'-as "much Massachusetts -(second), Ithaca men. The varsity lightweight
,
stronger
than
last _ year, (third) and Trinity ( fourth
1.
boat will consist of returnees Pat
.
To be one of the six finalists in . especially among the six men Coast Guard is the defending Brown, Dan Gualtieri, Kevin
.the varsity heavyweight division returning" • - George Schafer; champion at Dad Vail.
Noon and Jack Boyle. From last
of the Dad Vail Regatta has been Charles Riordan, Greg Tracy,
To advance preparations for year's fresfinmn squad come Bob
head coach BiH Austin's major Bill Kellagher, Pat O'Rourke (all ·the· upcoming season, the entire Turner and Mike Sommar.
goal since he took over the crew. juniors) and coxswain· Mike team spent its spring recess in Newcomers are Jim Palatucci
program here eight years ago. Davis, a sophom01:e.
Melbourne, Florida, where they ( F.D.R.
l,
Bob Ricks (Liverpool l
But with six oarsmen returning
Three of the four newcomers
held three- practice sessions a and coxswain Linda Piazza.
from last year's seventh place who will
be
battling for the two
day. "As a change of scene, we
Heserve Tony Lynch also returns
finish at the Dad Vail, symbolic other seats have gained valuable _ felt it was very worthwhile," said from, last year's squad.
of national small college rowing experience on other teams at Austin, referring to the trip. ··1
With their first race of the
supremacy, Austin may soon . Marist. Senior John Carberry has feel we gained a lot from being spring Saturday with Columbia,
have to begin·, searching for · been with the J.V; th_e past two
down. there and we got in some Ecklemen is concerned with the
anotll.er goal.
years·and sophomores Charles
real hard workouts."
boat's _rowing technique, which
Austin notes that the team's big Joseph and .Rich _Mason both
. Austin also pointed out that the
he said will have to improve if
problem in the past was-that, due -rowed for the freshmen last team ·s training at. this point is . they are to repeat or improve last
.. to _
gracluation and a loss Qf in-
spring, Only Freshman Dave advanced over last yeclr and that : year's fifth place finish at Dad
terest,there has always been 5 or Koper (Fr. Judge H.S.) -lacks it will be further enhanced in the· Vail.
six new faces in the boat. And in a college-level experience:
future upon completion of the
The freshman squad boasts 18
sport that places a premium on
The .team scrimmaged Yale ·athletic complex oi:i · campus, members, its largest turnout in
teamwork and working together,
Sunday in
their first competitive
which will house a rowing tank several years, and coach Joe
such
a
situation has obviously race since the fall, when they.
and ergometer machine that will
McHugh will probably field twc,
hampered the team's past per-
were split up into pairs and fours.
prove most useful during the eights ( heavyweight ~md light-
forqiances, especially. in· the.
'fhis year's schedule _will give _ winter when the river is frozen.
weight) and a combo four. Austin
early-season.,
them plenty · of strong Com-
The varsity lightweights, notes that the ttam has several
This
year's
varsity petition dn preparation for Dad
coached by Joe Eckelman, are a
athletes from other sports that
heavyweights, which open their -Vail, to be h!:!ld this year -in
combination of youth and ex-
add to its quality.
.. spring season Saturday on the Philadelphia beginning May, 6.
perience. The team consists of
_Comprising the team are 1?ob
l Fr. Judge), Larry Stretgel
(Paramus
Catholic),
Walt
Matuszek ( Essex Catholic l.
Hobert Stewart (Atlantic City).
George Connelly (Lindenhurst),·
Gustavo Beltra (Poughkeepsie),
Mike Ball
t
Hanover Park), Kevin
Murphy ( Ocean Township).
George Samalot (New Rochelle),
Bob Keller
t
Dover Plains). Rich
Neal and ·Bob Missert (St. Joseph
Co.
J,
Charles
Blum (John A.
Coleman), Ed Finger
t
Bishop
Timon. l,
Lisa
Hanmore
tNewburghJ and Johnna Cocco
tOur Lady of Lourdes).
Highlighting the spring rowing
season on the Hudson will be the .
fourteenth
President's Cup
Hegatta, scheduled for April 24.
Entries include Villanova, Rhode
Island, Fordham, Manhattan and
Holy Cross · along with host
Marist.
But the big highlight of this
Bicentennial year for Marist
rowing
could
occur
in
Philadelphia next month. And
it
has nothing to do with the Liberty
Bell or Paul Revere.
Hudson here against Columbia . Among the 1975 finalists they-will seven soptiomorns, all of whom
Mc Andrew (Bergen Cathohc),
and Georgeto\Vn,' have __ . been ,, be _ facing before then
,
are rowed last year, arid three fresh-
James Koob and Tom Delellis
:0:iStance
Men Lead Track Outdo0rs
The 1976 spring track team is in
high gear preparing for its
toughest schedule ever, which
·
opens next Wednesday against
Wagner and N.Y. Maritime on
Staten Island. The team's
strength.lies in the distance corps
again, coming off the most
successful cross country cam7
paign in the history of the school
with a team that was ranked 19th
nationally_ in 'its rebuilding year.
The distance corps is led by cross
country record-holder and track
two and three mile record-holder
Fred Kolthay. He will be backed
· by indoor track mile and two-
mile • record holder George Mc-
cutcheon, and last season's most
consistent distance performer,
Will Morrison. Newcomers ex-
pected to bolste·r the distance
men are half-milers Keith
Millspaugh, Dave Schools, V~nny
Quinn, Mike Mahoney, Keith
Hollman, and John VanDervoort.
Bob Coufal, nursing an injured
foot will be anoUi_er strong
distance .contender, especially in
the three-mile, as will Tom Luke.
Coufal and Luke were the cross
country team's number two and
three runners, respectively.
Brian Costine, the team's
.steeplechase record holder, will
be adding plenty of strength also,
as noted by his rank of fourth
man on the cross country team.
Steve ,VanKeuren, · George Sch-·
midt and Chris· Paccione will be
adding some strong depth_ in the
half mile also this spring.
Marist's weakest- department
will again be the sprints where
Phil Cotennec, the team record-
holder in the 120 and 60 yard high
hµrdles will be the mainstay. He
will be· complimented by the
versatile John VanDervoort and
possibly also Keith Millspaugh.
··we are in desperate need of
more sprinters for added depth
behind these men," notes Marist
Coach Rich Stevens.
The Marist weight corps is
strong and dependable. _·Led by
Pete VanAken, who will be at-
tempting his third consecutive
year of leading the team in points
scored. VanAkeii is the school
shot put record holder. He-will be
backed by Mike Dombroski in the
javelin arid then Steve Blenk,
Ray Leger, and Eddie Williams
in the other weight events.
Phil Cotennec will lead the
hurdlers again, but will be
backed in the intermediate
hurdles by Dave Schools, who
came only .5 seconds away,from
the school record last year, and
also John VanDervoort. .Mike
Dombroski will also be counted
on to help out in the hurdle
events.
Steve VanKeuren will be the
team ·s . top pole vaulter as he
comes closer to the team pole
vault record. Mike Dombroski
and Tom Luke may be counted on
to back up VanKeuren.
Phil Cotennec and Mike
Dombroski · are the team's top
candidates in the high jump, long
jump and triple jump with
Dombroski given a good shot of
setting the school record this
spring in the triple jump.
Tony Wilger, the only member
of the team to score points in the
Collegiate Track Conference
indoor championships, will again
be counted on· to score highly in
the two-mile walk, his specialty
where he has been a past CTC
champion.
John VanDervoort will be
expected lo break the school 440 ·
record, but will have close
competition
frc,m
'Keith
Millspaugh and Dave Schools,
ahij1g,with Vinnie Quinn. Marist
is expected to field a strong mile
relay team, but again will suffer
in tile 440 relav unless additional·
sprinters come out.
The team competes against 13
teams in its largest and toughest
schedule and then caps the
season with four championship
calibre meets. The toughest
teams on the schedule are
Westfield State
t
Mass.), Keene
State, Boston State, Oneonta
State, York, Siena, and Kings.
The team will try to win the 1st
annual CACC spring track
championship. ,
Facilities Cited For Track Future
By TOM MC TERN AN
place ranking among NCAA
Division III schools last fall. In
While getting ready for the 1976
fact, some of his critics claim
spring track opener against · that Stevens devotes too much
Wagner and N.Y. Maritime
J>n
time to cross-country (clinics,
Staten Island next Wednesday, recruiting, etc.) at the expense of
·· head coach Rich Stevens took the indoor and outdoor track
time out last week tQ provide _us programs.
·
· ,,
with some insights
cin
the sport of
The -coach answers such.
.running, present and future, here · criticism by first admitting that
at Marist.
he was "always more inclined
Stevens, beginning his fifth towards long distance" but also
year.as coach of the squad, says addsthat with the cros~-country
his biggest goal right now is "to program well-developed, greater
develop a ·strong tra~k
·program
emphasis .will be placed on track
and make track a gigantic · once the. planned facilities are
spectator sport on campus.
.
completed,
, ~-
•· · His· biggest obstacle. at the
An . indoor track is to be con-
presenttime, however, is the lack structed in the new athletic
of;facilities on campus. No: such ffeldhouse that Stevens.hopes will
prot!em exists in cross-country, be ready by January 1977. Plans
wh: :h under Stevens' direction for-an outdoor track on Leonidoff
, ha developed into one of the;top Field, .however, haven't b_een
~r all-coUege teams
in
the nation; finaliz.ed; although Stevens
acnieving a 21-1 record and a 19th believes thatthe decision i:ests on
.
'
'
,
..
~,
.
·,
.
,,
/ .
,:
the quality of the track desired as of service to the community."
wen as obtaining the necessary One such possibility was to hold
a
funds. ··Our options," he said, youth program similar to the
··were to get a dirt track similar .. Chargers" program established
to the one at Vassar this summer by Syracuse University.
or waituntil next year so money
Coach Stevens has long been
· can be raised· for an all-weather considered one of the more ef-
Chevron 440 track."
fective recruiters of athletes at
The coach prefers to wait, Marist, especially of long-
noting that the Chevron track will distance runners. But until the
give Marist "one of the better facilities become · available, he
tracks in the East." He also said, recruiting of sprinters will
pointed out that such a track is still be limited. Thus, it is no
· similar to tartan but much better wonder that distance runners
for practice.
continue . to dominate the track
Funding for·the project would team as well as cross-country.
come through the McCan_n The lack in depth of short-
Foundation, currently involved in distance
runners
becomes
funding the construction of the evident when the team has to use
fieldhouse. "I have gotten a good · several persons in many events,
response from. the foundation .including field events
as
well
as
that this (the track) would be relays.
given high priority next year,"
What is his selling point to high
said Stevens .
."!
gave them a list school runners interested in
of20 ways thatthis track__£ould be -Marist? "I'm honest with them
·------
and· the only thing I promise is
that they'll get
a
lot of individual
attention here," replied Stevens.
He has even printed a booklet
stating 35 reasons why a runner
should come_to Marist. "Actually
I'm more concerned with helping
runners and the sport rather than
with helping -Marist win," he
said.
The coach . said he was also
against
awarding
athletic
scholarships here in the future.
''There would be- too much
pressure on the athlete to per-
form - either from the coach or
from within himself."
Stevens expects to be here for
the full development of a track
program but regrets that field
coach Len Olson .won't. "I'm
losing a good field coach in Len
• and it'll be hard to replace him."
But the show must go on, right?
·
; .










































































































































































































































I
'
I ,-
l.
l
!
)
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PAGE8
.
THE CIRCLE
APRIL 1, 1976
·
·
·
High.
·
On Sports
·
By Thomas McTerrian
·
NOTES · FROM THE SPORTS
DESK:
The
.
R-2 basketball. team,
LINKMEN OPEN AT HOME comprised of several former
WEDNESDAY
.
Marist varsity players, was
eliminated in the first round of
The Marist Golf team wiU open the 33rd annual Hudson
·
Valley
·
its six-match spring schedule Basketball tournament at the
Wednesday at the Beekman Eastman Park
.
YMCA. Despite
Country
·
Club against N.Y.
the scoring of Earl Holmes
(18
Maritime and New Haven.
·
points) and Mike Hart
(17),
they
- Only tive golfers came out this dropped a 76-64 decision -to
.
The
spring.
,
and
despite
their Bucks of Newburgh. Former J.
V.
medfocore (all season, new coach coach ·•Doc" Menapace directed
Sue Nye said, "They (the men)
the team, wt'!ich also had Ray
·
·
·
-
·
·
are enthusiastic and eager to Murphy and Joe Nebbia._ . ..
Tri-captaiils of 1976 Maiist Lacrosse team: (fro~ left) Jim McCue, Kevin McGbee and Mike
Secone.
start playing. And I sure hope
.
1
.
Tourney
.
was concbided with
.
the
-
• ·
:
••
••
•
•
-
•
'
0
•
•
• • •
•
· · :
'
_(Ashley photo.)
can help them improve on last finals.last night . . .
·
·
·
·
·
year
,
"
·
·
·
·
·
·
Earl Holmes was
-
recently
·
L
·
a
·
c
·
.
r
·
o
·
·
-
..
·
o
·
.
.
.
.
.
.·
.
Three
·
seniors will be expected named to honorable mention of
.
·
.
. .
·
. •
.
.
-
·•
·.
·
.
.
·
.
_.-
_
s
.
s
e
.
.
.
.
.
.
__
..
'P
i
.
.
.
_
e
.
.
n
.
.
s
..
.
·
to-lead the squad -
·
Tom Murray;
·
-the ECACDivisionlII basketball
Brendan Boyle and
-
~
_
rian
.
team for 19:7~6 s!as~n
.
'.
,
,
·
·
·
·
·
·
Rusnak,
Two
newcomers
l:iolmes also fuushed ,th m CACC
_
.
~rimmage lcisses to Siena and pointed
'
out,
"If
we can hold the Dingee;
Bob
Goodwin, Tom Price
._
sophonii;>re Bill McLaughlin
.
and
·
.
in scori~g (17.3 ppg.) and fi~h in
,
·
Army JasL
-
week have. iri~de othertea~ below ten, !'feel
we
arid Pete
.
Steube; sophs George
·
freshman
··
Mike
·
Curley
·
(St. reboundmg
·
(ll.2).<. Bob Kilduff
.
Marist
.
lacrosse
·
coach
.
. J
.
eff. cariwinmost
.
gaines,-becausewe Janis, Bob Jordan
.·
and
.
Dan
Mary's H.S., Manhasset) both
(Bloomfield)wastopscorerwith
Behnke very unce
_
i:tain abo
.
~t
-
his cari definitely score goals.'-'
Wakely;
·
J1nd freshmen Mike cQmoeted in high· school
. . .
..
'
·
20,3 whHe
·
Bob ~elrrlan !King's')
teaII).' s . ~_prospec~s
·
·
.
.
·
.
.
befo
_
~e
., T'No of the tri-captains, juniors . · Colucci and
.
Mike· Boyle._
. .
.
· '.
Top
•
op~onents ·f()r
·
the
·
team
. :
led reboun<!,ers with 16.0
...
Glynn
yesterday~ s
season
•
·
·
·
.
.
and Jim McCue and Kevin McGhee, · W,ith
__
.
the
•
exception of second-
include N
:Y.
Maritime arid Sienai
Berry
,
( 54., percent and St_e:ve
·
Knickerbocker
.
.
Conference
.
will be c9urited
on
to repeat last teail_l AlH~nick
.
performer
-
.Ji~
which
placed
"
sixth in the recent
. :
:E>ettu~ 53.3 percen~) wer~ si_xth
·
opener· here
.
against
.
Montclair season's
:
,
offensive
·
.
.
output. Last Bohren;
.
the
.·
entire defense lacks Albany
·
.
lnvitationai
.
.
.
and mnth, respective!Y,
m
•
field
State.
. ;:;
.
,
·
.
.
. :
, ·
.
spring McCue was selectea to the
.
experie~ce and
will
'
need time
.
to
· .
.
·
·
·
goal percentage behmd leader
-:.
''lfwec~rigetHaUtogether
.
in firsfteam All~Knick after
a:l6
develop
-
into
a
stro
·
rtg and
..
INTRAMURAL. COUNCIL
.
TO
Dave Nelson's (Bloomfield)
63.9
~
-
these
·
firstfew
.,
games;;we
:
can goal~
11
.
a~ist
•
se~son
•"
wlJile dependable
--
wiit
.'
·
,!3ehnke
·
has
BE
FORMED
.
percent
:
.
>
.
WesConri's !(en
.·
have a i:eally good year,'
.
·
Behnke
-
·
·
McGht!e led theJeam.in scoring
~
indicated that
.:,
he
"
will
'go
..
·
Hudak
·
·
and Eric
·
.
Schlosberg
.
said
:
But}tiat Cf!uld be ea~h?r said
:___
with 21
;
goals an
.
d
10
assists .
.
priillarify
:
:wiih juniors
.:
Bohr
.
en,
•
...
·
··
··
·
·
·
..
. .
-
·-
.
. •
·
.
shared free throw pct. title
,
with
t.Qan doJ!~, however; as
;
the Red
.
,McGhee also earned selecUort to
Roil
Clarke arid JimTiione in
.
the
·
A:ll
students
'
(ferpale,
.
ma~e,
88
percent.; . CACC AilcStar team
·
...
Foxes
·
also ~ave more '
·
'toU:gtlies"
_
the·leagufs second team:
: ..
,
.
baclcline
·_
withariotherjunior; Bill residents
.
~nd -£?m_muters)
,
m-
should be announced soon
. . .
coming
.
up this
.
week
:
at
.
l'i~w
·
Thethi
_
rd
,
capta
_
in,
'
senio_r
Mike
Dunn;
-
al.sit-expected to
·
receJve •·
:·
te
.
r
.
eSt ed m
.
f~rmmg
:
an
·
In-
".""Ha.ven·
Saturday
.,
and
,.
with, Secone,,~r.eturns
m
goat aiLthe• ;consider~ble playingJime: Other
_tra[IluraLCoun_cd
are ~eqµested
.
. .
Fred
·
Kolthay, Marist
··
defending,-:
.
Kni~kerbocker .only· -four-year
.;-
player
·
-
on the defenseihen are
.
senior.Al Wash-
.
10 ~tten~ a brief· meet1I_1g
-
Mon- .
.
cross-country star, was honored
champion..._ 1.{-ean ~at~ here
·
next squad. S
_
econ,e_
:
led ttie Jeague in-
.
b.urri
·a.t;td
.
fr~siu:nan Bob Nay~
,
:.
·
day ;,APrI! 5 at 6: 30 p.m:
m
Room
.
a,t
the
·
261:'J
ann.ual Dut~hess
a
Wedn~sday.
·:
..
<
.
·•
.·
·
•.
.: .
saves)ast spnng
>.
'
. .
··
,
·::
3'
am
_
pl~~sedjvith:the im-
3A~o
_
ptame:
.
.
· ...
.
.
.
.
,.
, ·
C?unty "Night of Cha~pions"
.
.
·'.We have a brand ne
.
w defense
·
JoiI1ing the
·
captains on attack provemerit shown ·by the aeTehse
.
.
·
If
you
·
are interested, please
dinner at the Poughkeepsie Elks
·
•
.
this yea(so
.
.
it. m.a~ take us·
'
a few
·
.:
wiU. be third-y~ar pl~yerg se
·
ni~r .
·
·
•
so far.
but ttiey must
.
contihu(fo
"
attenq a11d
·.
help provide positive
.
.
.
.
Club March 21. He is
-
expected to'
games
.
Jo
.~
r:eallze our
-
:
full
.
Pon
Augustine
•
and
·
junioi
,
Dave improve ori'their
·
reactioll to field intramural
.
experience
·
for
·
all
be among the top-ranked players
poteritiiil;,,Jiotes ~~hnke;
·
adduig, Steiget;
O
!iloni witfi.
·
.
sophomore
.
sftuat1ons
'
..
"
:
·
:.
~
-.:..
;
··
·
-~
-
:
.·
Manst students.
·
·
·
·
·
•
··
·
on: _the Marist tellnis team this
·
•lJnfortilnat~ly we
.
also haye
(mr
Tony
Gtiy.
:c
.
,
. '
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·· . .
Xesterday•s
::
-:
garrie
with
·
'
.
..
spn
11
g.
;
·-
·
..
·
•
·
..
,
.
.
.
,
threeto~g~est opponents right
·
?t
·
Therni~_field ~ill
_
have plenty'of Mo~tcl~ir
.
·
-
.
~as definiteJf a
'
keY
..
~~RT SURVEY 'f
_
O BE TAKEN
·
.
Just relea~d :is t\e colo~ul
.
.
!he beg1111nng of_ the
.
sea
.
~CJn
,
~
IL
depth this
:
~P~!lg
:
and Behpke Kmckerbqc'5er Conference game
.
<:
,.~
' ,
.__
_
.>-
.
..
·.·
..
:
brochure of the
.
19,6
Manst
1ust
·
have to_
:
:wait
·
and see
·
what
..
expects
·to
ubbze
,
tltree
,
shifts- as
will
be the contest with
;
Kean
/
_want
a:
new
.
gym
,
course? A CoUege SportsCamps to be held
·
happ~ns;'' ·:,
·.·
.
,
,
,
.
•
~
. ·
--
·~er'.e; _Ueadi
.
ng retur
_
11ees
·
.
are
'.
SL n~let
.
:"
week .
.
A'
:
likely late-
b
_
~se~allte!im?4'oday 'you wiUbe
.
o~ ca~p
.
us in Aug~st. Under the
This y~ar s
•
squad 1s
,
~escribed
.
1uruors· Gregg $tent:{17 goals,
7 ·
seasqn winning streak may be too
'"
given
.
the opportunity to express directl
_
on
.
oLvarsity basketball
I '
.
·.
.. .·
.
.
.
by tne coach·- as
:
the
..
largest
/
and assists)!V1~75)
~
:
B
.
ofr GeckeL and.: Jc1te: for
:
tht?
·
.•
M:an's.t
·O
stickmeif
fo
,
your needs and w~nts coricernirig
:
:
af!4
.
tennis, coa~h
.
~on
.
.
Petro;-
.
~:7-
~:
~
~~
- - : ~
-
bEst""'ever ; in
.
their
<
three
:
year
Bill
Flaherty~
'":.·
.
.
\ ::,':'
:c
:
·),
~: .
.
·. '.
feniain
-
in
'.
contention;\
'
':
,-,
" .
: .. '.
·.
a
.
thletic'if
'ancf
pliysicaLeducation
.:,<·
there
.
.
·
will
.
be 'nine
.
camps· this
.
'
,
.
·
.
•··.
varsity existence,everfafter:a
:
s-4
·.
·
:
:J'roviding extrii
:
sfre11gtJ1'lri
.
the
<:·
·
.c/\
:·.,
.
i
o:
:
>•-
·
<
·
:
. .
.
.
. . .
-
h~re ~tMarist; A,U),'oii ha,ve'todo
.
yea
.
r;'
·
~th
new
·camps·added
"in-
-,:
...
::.:::~;.
1
,
· .
finish last"y~r.
In
·
f~ct,)3ell~!t,¢ jnidfield
~:.
\\'ill
:
be
,
?
j~!)icfrs
·
i
D(}n
:, ,
:
-,:
.-
.
·
.
c
·
< ·
,· -
..
..
.
·
-
·
•·
.
.
::i~
fill
.
o~t 'th~ s~I:Y~Y ~ppe.iring
o~
·
.
Wl'.~stlmg
:
and? Hiking;
,
,~Bi!lY
·
·
·
· ·
_
·
·
.
.
. ··
·
·
·.
·
.
.
_
.
.
·.·.
:
..
.
,
.
·.
:·
-..
..
·
.
·
.
. .
.
.
,: >
.'•
·
'
page6
;
of.th~sissu~_andretumby
<
Paultz;formerN.Y.Netnowwith
1N
·
e
.
:
.
·
..
·
t1
·
e
·
r
.
s
·
.
···
·
··
·
.
.
f_'i1
.
·
.
.
:
·
.
ce
~
:
'
;
'
;
~
f
llity
·.
iO
:ff''
<
.
.
ti:~,~tt1
.
f~ei
..
h
.
;.~:::
1;.0:~
.
~,
.
~ir~~t.!f
.
trs~~~
i
I'
..
r
:1., ~,.(.,
.
.
\
·
.•
.
1
.
-
.
·
.·
.
--
.
.
..
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
·
"·
..
•. ·
·
·.
.
· ··
.
·
•
·
.
·
.
•
as soon as they
-
:'
are
•.
made
.
.£.oach
½:S
Lombardi, a Mar1st
Playoff-time usually occurs at
-
the ~earn
.
and a~ofpr the top_ be~inci
··
Sttiye Carberry (now av~~able to us. Please let
·
your g~ad. The ~irls'
.
_basketball ca~p
the end ofa regular season
.
but ra~mgs for the singles matches graduated),
\\ill
_
spijt his time
..
_opmion
,
be heard.
will enter _its tf!1rd sea~on while
both the men and women
:
tennis
·
agamst New liaven. Fpur ranked this spring
·
bfjtween terinis and
·.
·
·
.
· •.
·
.
.
bot
_
h the Distance Runnmg Camp
:t
eams ar~ undergoing
•.
one
··
this players from
.
last yea( are track.andwillnottieav'ailablefor I
.
NTRAMURALRO.UNDUP
·
(Ric~ Stevens coac~)- and ~he
-
week,. as :they ready
:
for
:
,
th~ir returningaI1d
_
~~
-
~
.
9ach Ron Petro all the matches
ori
the team's 13-
-
.
.
.
Rowmg Ca~p (Bin Austin,
season~openers
-
next week. The put it,
!'Th,ey
.
are .the logicaL_j:natch
_
schedule.
·
.
·
Three
.
t~ms are still un-
coach) have be~n extended to two
men open Wednesday at
.
New
.
choice
to
.
be
.
th~
.
,
11udeus of the
.
The
:
fen contenders
.
given a
.
de
.
f_eated
·
m
.
Coed. Volleyball onesweek sessions.
-
Haven-,while the women visit· t~m,"ref~rringtos~niol'..JErr1ie.
:
good cl)anceto make thefinaJ
·
·
~ctI«:>n a{!er Monday:~ games
.
THIS WEEK·
·
IN
MARIST
·
Vassar n
·
ext Friday
i
;
.
.
Arico
1
~mi J~niors JoljnMcGraw, sqm1d are sen~or§l.arry Stenger
.
_-
_Third
.
Time ~round
.
d?wned SPORTS (April
.1-:7)
.
·.
-
·
.
I<~out;tee1_1
·
men will .be
,
playing Jay Metzger
.
and
Fred Ko[thay;
.
(a retuqt~e); _Steve
:.:McCarthy,
,_Peyton, Place
9-?;·an~ l0-5;
..
J,'riday, Apfil2
-
Lacrosse: at
·
:1ead-to-h
.
eadfor the nine spots on Kolthay,
'.
number
.
tw() last year. Steve Sulhvan and Ray Murphy;
.·
JValt~r s Volleyers kept pac;e
.
New
Hav~m- 3:30 p.in.
·
··
·
·
·
·.
···
·
·.
·
·
·..
.
- "'·
.
,.
·
.·
· ·
.ii'ophs
.
_
Phff
.
Cotennec,
>
Walt
"'
~t
.
h wms
.
over ''Tel!m 6"
<7-
2, l5-
·
Saturday,
··
April. 3 -
Crew:
Bridtowski. and John McKee·
·
8)
and ·:Peyton J?lace"
(10-8,
14~
Georg~town and Co
.
lumbia -
and freshmen Sob Clark' Lticiu;
9 l;
Big
'
I l l
also stayed unbeaten h
h
.
-
Bonr_ieson and
Mike
'._
Sc.•
lafani.
with
l!. )~,
n-5·
victory_ over
·
ome
~
l0:
3
o
a.m.; Ughtweig ts
.
·
T
6"
d
4-6
9,-8
d ·
·.
•
at Columbia
~
1:30 p.m.
--
.
.
. P
,
~~ro
,,
said ~hat.choosing among
·· el:l~.
·.
an
_
-~
1
..
~
.··.
ecisio~
·
.·Wednesday,.
•
April
· .
7
·
-
•
-
. .this group
;
wilLbe ,difficult .but
.
over
FourcSixE!S~-'- AU three Lacrosse: Kean - at Leonidoff
·add~,
:'They
will give us
a
good
..
tea~ are_ ~urrently 3-0;
•
but J•'ield _. 3:30 p.m. -Tennis: at New
··playerinthe
.
fi
.
fthandsixthsl.ot."
"Third
.
Time
.Around''
.and
H
·
<
'
M ·
1 ) 3
00
m
•
·
Alth_oughheriotesthatthereis
··wal
.
ter's
.
yolleyers"•
'
are
T::~{r
Wa;~:r -a~d
PN.Y~
.
no; strong
_:_
nt1mber one player on
·
s~hed1;1le~ to
-
squ~re off Mo_nday
·
Maritime - at Warner
·
~ 1 p.m, - -
the squad, Petro feels 'that.the
mght
10
gym.
,
·
'
· ·
·
aolf:
New Haven, N.Y. Maritime
addefi
.;
depth wmgiye the:tean1its
. \
at
Beekman CC
-
1"
p.m.
.
.
.· .
strongest l@eiijfever and a
:
good
•
.
~ ..
,
chance
:
at, aipturjng their fourth
·
,
-~
straight CACc
-
·
uue.
·
Concordia
·
.
, :: ..
:
will a~ain
·
be thefr top challenger
·
•
<
.for the title:
..
"
·
.
.
.
· ·"
·: Tffe
·
_.
woinen are
•
also
·
· baiuirig
for their
,
singles rankings
tiut
all
.·. ·. eight
·
cuqeht
·
members will suit
.
. ·
.:.
up
·
for the
·
team's· opener. l.ast
.
.
y~r•s
.
top performer, sophomore.
•.
•
Tina Jraca;is back·
.
to nail down
·
.a
'
'
thf n~mber
.
one spot
'.
Her
~
sister,
-
>
.
Sh~lll;
,
a
·
.
senior
"
will
-
conlest
:
with
c
•
..
_
se
.
ajor
_
· ·
. ·
f>hy ll{s
~
,
_,.
Meridr~ski
f; ·
and
:~
.
·.
freshmen
:
suzanne
·
:GaJJuccFand
. ·
.
:,
JimeGraziarioto decide
.
numbers
'.
:
·
·
·
two
.
J~rougli
:
five. Sophs
00
Dena
·
.
·
·
·7-
Kenny
J
a'nd
·
:
Claudi~
:,
Butler and
·
, . . Jreshman
'
Viviafr Paniati ·will vie
·
. · Jor the low¢r
·;,
three
:
spots .-in the·
·'.
>
-
--
·.·',
ALBANY POST
ROAD.
HYDE
.
PARK,
N:.Y.
12538
.
.
TELEPHONE (914)
.
229-9000
·
.
·
·
rankings
·
.
' ..
_
. . .
··:
·
. ,
.
'- .
·
.
-
· '~.-.-
\
'.'Thesi
;
firsff1v~
~
girls
:.c;n
-hi(
: .
:
.
-
..
..
'
.
. ·
. ·.the ball really
_
well and the other
·
· ·
.
·
·
.
·three
•
give
:·
thein
a
·
solid team of
.
--
·
.
....
a
·
I
·
t
'
.
...
C
.
·.
·
·
·
•'
.,·
.
. >
.
.
_
_
. ·
. -
··
-
~ig_fit;~
!,
noted
-
Petr:b
:.
The
:
riumber
.
_
.
:
.
/
-
·
.
·
a
Z
·
ans
.
,
.
.
Ernie Arico sharpening his
·
backhand stroke for next
-
We~esd~y•s
:.
o_f
t
~~zpe~
..:
pla
'
yer~
:.
,
~
-
~ubles
.
·
_
thf
-i
~~~S
T.~~~
'.
.
~l
·
~~2.
'
~JJk
_
;/
•
.
?
~.
:
-
<
.
,::
·:
te~is opener with New Haven.
.
:
(Ashle}'.pho~oi).
'.·
-:,-
·
·
:-
':"~·:>::'/'.·
,
:
~,,--;;
,,
.-_\•-· ,,
·
.............. __
....,~----~~ ........... ,.;,,.,.,.. ....... _.., _ __.


17.7.1
17.7.2
17.7.3
17.7.4
17.7.5
17.7.6
17.7.7
17.7.8