DIE
l
(
J
·
1
VOLUMEs;:dent
.
o:;:::;:;E:
Ei
0
;;;1ons Tod;;;'·
1974
J-
.
-
, .
-~
l
'
·
.
·
•
By
Cathie Russo
.Chris Wise, also a candidate for members of the class of
'71.
Government
'
and the various .
.
£
Promoting student
·
reaction
.
the
..
·
·
Studel)t
.
.
.
Government Rodney ha,s..been treasurer of the
·
class
.
governments. ·
:.
}
seemed
to
be one
of
the
main
,
presidency, is a Junior andfias freshman class and
is
a:
resident
.
Jay Bauer was also active in
H
goals .of_
<
tpis
:
year's Student served a~ Presitient of
··
the of Sheahan_ House.
:
.
.
.
.
:
.
.
·
~tudeilt Council in
Hi~
School.
1
t ,
Government candidates.
If
the
-
:
CoI11J11uterUnion. Heractivity in
Brian Morgan is a
.
commuter
:
.
.
JieisaresidentofSheahanandis
1
1
)
·
April
.
8
Candidates Night
.
in. the
.
student
~
affairs
.
has mainly been who served on
tbs
financial boaro
.
the only freshman serving on the
1i.:
·
New Di~111:g
.
Room
·
was-::-:
--
a
:
channeled through the commuter this· year.-He
·
:would like.to
:
see
·
Shea:haii House Council:
·
\.1
foreshadowing
.'
of things
to
come, union. She
.
.
was involved in the more
:
cersporis
.
ored activiti~ by.
.
.
Having met
the
candidates, the
n
then
.
students will
·
be reacting:
-
.
student
•
.·
strike
..
trying
.
·
.
to
.
rally various campus organ~ations
,
in
·
floo1;
was
open for
a
question and
·
l
f-
Befote
<
student react(oo was
_
commuter support over the order to minimize
.
the financial answer
-
.
period
;
'.There ·began
-
a
\{
.
allowedto~akeplace, the agenda Match
.
rece
·
ss
;
One of her main burden
.
placed
:
:
_ on
•
;
these thrashing-outofpast differences,
,'.
•
.
•
allow:ed
·<
f~r in~roductions
·
.
and
>
objec~ivesinseekingthis position organizations
;-
.
.
.
and the
-
future
.'
r9le
_
of
_
Student
.
,
. speeches
by
the
' ..
various can~
.
·
·
is
-
·
to
'
.
:
ammend
:
;
the
·
Student
.·
Three
'
students are seeking the Government at
'
·
Marist,
·
The
F
f
·
0
didat.es.
·
·:
.
·
:
.
:
.
·'
:
.
.
·
.
··
·
·
.
:
Government' Constitutibn to Stu
.
dent Government position on
·
distinction
·
between-the alliances
:'c
/
·
Brian
·
Morris; candidate for
·
allow for a
.
student
:
senate
;
' She
.
;
the
.
Fin~ncial
:
Board These
·
are which
:
fornied
'
during
.
this
·,
1
.
,.
S~dentGoverrifuerifpresident~ is
:
would jike to see a greater and
,
Chip Emiish; Jay Baiier;anc;l Bob discussion seemed
to
·
stem
'
from
•
.
\
a
,
.
:
sophom.ore. Brian has
x
beeri
·
more
.
stabilized flow ·or student
.
::
Morley
.-
.
. ·
.
·
·· .. ·
•,,·
.
..
·
;
.
.
·
re;,ident•comm~terdifferences,
l
) ..
a~ive
:
·
iri
.
:
~tudenf Govem01en
_
t
.
)riput
:
iris_tead
_
of
_
a
:
~
•goverrunenL
/
G_hip
served
.in,
uµs
·
positiori last
.··
·
and
.
degr~~
!>f
.
pal_'ticipation in
., ,;
while atMarist,-
:
and one
·
of the
·
by crisis/'
.
·
·
"\
:.
·
>•
':
.
:
..
year
.
Fromhise
·
xperiericeon the
·
'
the
.
studen~ convocation.
·
:
·
·
.
\
)
chi~f org~~ in the
.
March·
2.5
.·
·
Chajley .'J.'.a~kn~y spolce
·
~s
~
tJie
:
\
board; he --d~
,
cfi~s
.
it~ . fUJ1ct
_
ion
.
':/
Bi'i;an Morris and ~~is 'Y.ise,
.
,
.
,
.
,
:
str1~e
:;:?··
H1s
:•~·
-
goals
:=:-
.
•
include
.
·
unopposed candidate for
.
·.•
Vice as
.
one of allocatm
6
funds,- and not
..
candidcl~es
.:
for
·
pres
_
1dent,
·'
has
r
::
··
:
·
.
•
·
.
estab
.
lisli!fiit
f
Qff~~ti
.
·
hours
,
f9r
"
,
Presi~eijt
;
t{
.
charHe
,
::•
is
\·.·
a
::
onf:
C
_wlli~~
.
. -
r~me,dies
'
..
financial
.
,
..
ent~usias~~support~s
.
~ho
:
were
)
.cStud~ntGovernmentomcers arid
·
sophomore
_
\V)lo
<
:
along
(
with
::,
9ef1c1~~ as 1t hl\_s b~n called to do
..
.willing t.o
,.
a1r cliffer~nces at great
.
\ •
...
,
:
3tlsod
i.
wtould
·
••
l~~
.
•
to
;
•
~
see
:c-
more
/
Fres~mad
.
pt
_.
h
_
,:
~1b·m
.
O
t
•·
1
Keppedt
.
hY
,:
'.
1nt_he
~
pfuastds
.
.
H,ell
:
wou~d
.
likt~
..
tthogee
..
Alenuili&t~s
·
:
tihfSntuotd fotr
..
·
Ade
.
delt~ne
.
_
J
··
s
ll
.
en
;,
'
representation
:
on
-.
the ,organize
-
·
e
:
oyco
·
10
.
r
-~
e
"
morE:
n
.
'
.
~
occi~
..
·
.
o
,
·
ose
.
· .
.
Q
.
~o,
.
e
.
.
.
e11 _zno
.
ra or;
}
Academic Affairs Committee and United Farm· Workers. He
:·
was
-
group~ \Vh1cl1
·
provide the who called the ~eetmg
•
to order
·
.. ·
-'
,
·
:_
theF'acultyPolicy Conimiitee;!'I
'
alsll
active in
.
the ·studi'nt
.
strike
/
grea~st);ervices
•.
to
.
tlis
:
sch9ol.
··
bY
.
deIIlanding
: ·
a
.•.
mature
·
..
con•
-c
.
'.
j
.
··:
am
running beca45~I
-
object to
·
a
·
.. '.,
'
a;(
~
·
:
co
_
ordinat~
(
-of ·
-
~loor
.
.
.
B?b Morl~y_is
·
a fi:~.s~an
~ho
:
.
fi:on~tio~ o
_
f the
·
issues;
-->
. ;:.
.
.
,
~
·
.
Student Government
:
charac- -
,
m,_eetings:
..
.
.
.
.
_.
·
1s vice president of his class. He
..
·
Approxunately
·
forty students
·}
•1
1
·
.
terized by occasional reaction - I
·
:
Brian · Morgan
.
~d
·
. Rodney
.
was
active
.
all througll
·
high atte~de~ candi~at~s
·
_
nigh~,
/
all
:
:
/
I
.
.
.
c'·,'
want· constanL action,"
.
'
states Lemon are both candidates for school in StudP.nt
·
··
council and
·,
~xpressmg a keen mterest
·
m µie
.
.
..
r
~
l
i
j
l
-'
l'•
·
· ..
1
1'"'""
""'-"-
·
'-"
·~:
½
,
,,..
,1
1
.
J1~
r
•:
·
·
•
m~d!S
:
•
.
e
.
vent
,
;
design~
·:
to
·
:·
m•
·
p
r~gi:aµi
.\
to
;.
the
.
:
:
s~ude,nt
·
,
com•
.
·
with
.
gm tar:
-
:
accompaD1D1ent
;
by
,,
.
:
·
I
f
·
.
troduce
...
a
.
nd
·
.enrich .. perspedives
.
mittee
',
and
::
the
\
many.
:
students
·
..
·
Paul
' /
Mancai;eUa;
.
Carol
>
·
yon~
·
' ·
.-
~
r
:.
·
in
-
other
.
cul.~ui'_~s
/
•
.
•.
; :.::
,
·.
.
..
.
.
O
:
P.1:1rticipatirig
.
inthe
_
everits
•
otths Bartheld;and
'
Arithooy Bocdµno.
.f:\'
.
·.·
.
·
'1.'h.~(estiy,al
.
orjginatedin
::
1~4
·
'.
pro~ram
.
:
:
:
'
.
'It
;
:
:.
is
•··
.
:
st)Jdent
.
The
.
Gerijlaniit
i
Schtihplattler
;
f
j
_when_for~ign·laiiguagf¢1µbs
on
·
:rn~~1vated
.
·.
·
and
·
·
··
org~nizect,
·
J}roup
•
frt;>~
·
G~rmania Haµ
·•
!n
.
1
:
campu~
:
integrated their efforts
.
··
:
completely a
·
student· event;" he
'
Poughkeepsie
.
will also entertain
'
to
·:
enhance
·
th~ir
:
:
own cros.s~
_•
said'.
:'
x
,
.
. ··
.
·
.
.
·
·.
,·
.
.
•
.
.
•
······
..
·,
withaprogram
·
ofGer~ansongs,
',\
c)i~tutat
:
:
•
.· :~nowledge
'
'C'
\
by
:
·
. , .The Moi:lern Langua~e Festival
·
as
··
well as
·
.
pia
'
nist
:
v
asily
.
.
·
·
i
establishing programs to pursue · beg~ on Monday, AprHB, at 7:30 Charlamov with
.
piano solos of
•
1
·
.
and experience
:
those aspects of
P
;
_rn;Jn Fireside Lounge with
'·'An
Slavic composers.
.
·
.·
.
·
·
· ..
culture
·
which are elusive iri the
'
E\7ening with France'': French
.·
-
The' festival concludes with
·
class room. Music,
..
dance, .nigsic,':
..
dr~ma
:
and art
.
was
.
·
foreigiffilms. O_n
·
Monday
·
April
drama, art
.
and foreign
~
.food are
:'
prese.nt~d
.
a,rid
.
,
performed
.
by
·
22,
.
''
·
T.lle
7th
Jw:-9r"
will
be shown
just a few
.
'
of th~se
_:
.
.
.• ·
·
·
:
·
,-
,
.
:
st1:1dents.
:
.-
J:I
.
ighlights included
..
a at 8:00
·
p.m.
'
fu
Donnely Hall,
Mr. Casimir
.
.
Norkeluiui~
:
scene
.
from
,.
the play
.
"On·ne •room
.
246.,Thisfilm is.in French
chairman
.
of .
....
_
the
.
IVi:odern
·•
·-
B
_
adin"e
.
J>jui
.
Avec 1'A!}lour" by with
,
~
EilgJish
.
.
·.
~up~tit}es .
.
·
·.
On
.
Language clepartinent
,.',
says
:
A~rcd
,
de
·
Musset
;
and
·
an audio-
.
Sunday, Aprlr
·
2a,
0
the
.
Peruv
,
ian
there are several
: ·
purposes
,
visual.presentation on the Im
<
film
·
«The
·
Green Wall"
will
,)le
curr.entiy
,
beh4lcl
>;
the
,
:
Festival:
.
pressionist
:
Moyeme
_
nt in
-
French s
_
how~ af8:
_
00 p.me in the theatre.
: Tra?itfotially;
:
~
'
.
the
/
fir~
)
s
{•
'.'~
-
Ar.t:, .
.
·.
·
:
.
·
.
·
.
:·-:
,
.
:
:: .
.
T
.
his
i
,f~
·
~ in Spanish with
enrich
·
cuUural <mat~riaL m
.
<
,
Fiesta HISpanoamencana.,
.
.
'English sub-titles and was named
·
_
academic courses
·
andthe outside
.
was the
,
theille for: Tuesday; April
.
·
·
outstahdiijf foreign
film•
of 1971.
.
Ca~t of ,;Spanish Night"
.
present Ms, Gonzalez with
.
flowers
during
the
Mo
.
dern Lan
·
gu~ge f~stival
.
.
.
..
,
.
•
,
.
'
'
.
·
t
I
:
)
I
·~
cornmuiiifythrough
'i
si;itjg;
,
dance;
'
·
9; at 7:30 p
:
rn .
.
irl
,
the
:
theatre .
..
.
:
Mr .
..
NArkeJl;UlaS pointed
,
·
OU
.
t
.
i>.o~try re~ditioq;
·
;
a~d
(
other
:
ac;. · Stud~nts pr
.
e~eritecl an ev~
.
ning
cjf
.
.
th~t
i
·
.
~he
.}
¥oaer.p
•
L~nguage
.
·
tiv1ties;'
.
'
.
The
>
festival also Sparush song; dance;- and a scene
:·
Festival 1s
.
conSistently well-
provides
.
the
·
Moden
i
Lariguage
~:
from
·
the play
:
''La
,
yenda" by
:
/
a tterided
c.
by
·
the
·
.
surrounding
depa~entwith
'.
tlieopporbinity
·::
.Migual
:
de
.
•
•
Uriamuno.
i
'
Special
·
..
·
_
c;gmmunityand
_
faclilty I_Ileinbers
"to show our'firie students :and guest· Don Carlos Flores,
:
anfJheir families. He expressed
fine
c..
pr
:
ograrii$
;
'
(
'
·
,i\rid;
-:<.
:
Mr.
·:
·
d}stinguishe
.
~::.,____Spanish
:--
ba~s-
·
too
;
:
wish
·
that
·•
''students
.
avail
· S.AC]lequests
.
.
·
I
'
.
\
·
I
i
.
1
I
.
.
-
..
.
.
.
.
.
..
·
'
·-
ApplicationS
.
·
.
Norkeluna:s
·
points
i
·
out-
''
that baritone- feted
,
the
·
group
:
with
·
themselves more
-
.
of
·
the
q>-
·
·
•
.
•
.
because
._
of
.
cominuriit'y·_ in
;;
songs
,
of:SP~-:;
:
·.·
: ·
. :
:
.
.
.
··
.
portuni\ieif'
.
preserite~ by the
'fhe Student Academic
.
Com:.
a
.
cademic objectives.
'
To
ac•
volvement;
.
the
;<-
:festival
,
1
ia1so
•
·
Tuesday, Aprll
:
16 will-feature
:
·
.
Modei:n Language
'
·festivaL"
mittee is now
in
tne
>
process of
co:mp1ish
fh15
·
the Student
h
.
1 ·
·
d·
·
·
--
u
·
•
..
·
· .
..
.
.
.
·
••;..;.
··
··
t
·
•
·
·
.
.
-
!'InternationalNight"
.
in
Fireside
·
-
· ·
.
·
·
·
·
accepting
:
applic~tions for
..
the
:-
.
·
Academic Committee establishes
epsmu-ec Ylll
.
reCFUl"-!~1~
.
m
.
.
.
. .
.
..
.
.
,
.·· .
..
.
.
·
5
d
·
·
·
··
·
..
"
•f·
1·
f
.
·
·
loc~l high schools/.'
: ',
':''.
.-,,_
·
•,
Lourge at 7:30 p.m. Germany,
1974~7
.
aca em1c
-
year .
.
·
Any
·::.·
uni
mes
_
o commuiucationso as
...
..
..
.
,
.
•
..
..
,
.
studentwishingto· join the S.A.C.
to channel .
all
information
...
·
'
·
·
s
·
'.
,
·
t
::
.:
u
.
>
l
:
·
~
:·
e
·:
·
l l
:~
'.•
.
·
.
;
1
::.-
~
,
11-a
:
:
_:
·
s
.
k
.·
... ··•
• :
·
F
,
_
;
o_
·
--
.
rc.e
F
orlll
ed
.
rr~\~b~~:~!~~t~g:~fif~~
:/
t:::g
1::a:tlrit~!1
.
a~=~
.
.
U
.
.
-
.
.
.
..
...
.
·
.
.
..
.
. .
.
,
.
. .
...
chairman bY,:April~25, indicating Academic. Affairs Committee
•·
•
·
•
•'
::
'·
.
.
,
..
-
.
· ..
·
,
::
··
..
,
·
·
·
..
·
··
·
his
'
.
or
.
her
.
.
desire
:
to
.
joirithe meetingstothestudentbodyand
·
A
Student Government
·
Task .. _Last
.
·
.
T~esday,
.
studen~
·
~et
:
·
mendati~ns
to
the aclµtlnis_tration comrnitteeqmd the
,
department vise
·
'
.
versa.
:
Besides being an
For~e
:
~as. fini~h~ ~ts
•
fi~st
.
~e
.
elt
.:
with_ Pre~i.dent ~oy· an~
.
Wlth
~
>_
PY :
_
-April
_
J7th, the
,/
re com- · he or
\
she. -wislles .
"to
,
Jep~ese.nt. . Inform;i~ion
.
flow! the Sttu!ent
of
:
iJ!-v~st~g~~101_1
·
~n~c,_
,,
yar1ou!l
-
:.
0
.
9.~~tn~d
_
.
::•
th~
.
Task.
.
. F9.i:ce
.
s
·.
mezt~tiop.s
.
and
>
p~posals
.
are
..
•
U1>9n
.
r~erv:aLof
.
the nomination
-
AcadeIIl,lc C1?mnuttee organizes .
a dmm~s~rative,
·
'_
offic~s. ·
/
;
The
•.
I]l~
.
swn.
•
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lAlter
..
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the
.
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.
~o be
,
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.
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.
.
the student
·
name is
.
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Group
IS
m search of.a process ~
,
st1:1dents
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·
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'
ballot
·
and- an election
·
·
by
:'
the curricular.
,
.··
growth
.·
·
,
and
·
i~ure ~ude.rit input intQ.
.
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,
:,lhem~l,v
.
~
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.
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·
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.
·
.
.
.
.
·
·
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,
·
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take'
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The
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.
esult of
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·
consists
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'
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sttiderit
.
·
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Committee also assists wherever
· the
.
~hedlll~ ctj11trovei;sy
.
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C'?~lege
J
adlnirusb;ation.
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K
15
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:
Mike
•
Harri~a
.
1:1,
·
Bob
.·
:
rep~esen~ijve~ f~o!-11
.
~ch major
<
possibl~
·
in- promoting
.
•
student ..
·•
ended
-"
:
~ r the
.
convocatio~ 911
,,
Thosear,~
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8:r_e .
.
Theo~!ce~fthe
.
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S~?~!
.
K~t~y MSJ11!1Pg; Pfiul
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•
and two
·
programs and
.
proposals
'
in
·
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.
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each
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:
-
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:
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Morley,
.
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.
'
ALL
-
POSITIONS
· :
ARE
:.
OPEN.
:
.
:
the Student Academic
.
Coirihiittee
··
.:
<
ichedule
;•~
be
t
re
'
scinded
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th
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The
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PUipOSe
\
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i
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for
:'
the
.'.:·
acadeinic
·
'
year
•·
1974-75
.
.
.
..
;
dec,i~edt~
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,,
PAGE2
Carolyn Landau of the Political Science ueparuncia.
Activities
;
Planned
·
For
Senior
Week
THE CIRCLE
APRIL 11, 1974
Students Travel To U.N .
.
-
For
Simulated ~sseinhly
.
by Jim Kennedy
Mrs. Landau, said that the "class
has been discussing for this
all
A trip to the United Nations by semester. They have had papers
twelve Marist political science and a mid-term, and
all
course
majors is planned in which they requirements have been met."
will participate in the annual
·
"This is the second year for
simulated general assembly Marist at this event," continued
sessions. This event is to take Mrs.
Landau.
"Only four
place on April 16-21, in which students went last year, which is
fellow participants
will
consist of why
-
I feel we won'. no major·
college students from all parts of.· awards, though we did do well,
the country.
though we did do well."
The council of this simulation
. The twelve students involved
will be that of the Economic-
are: Ed Kissling, Jay Bauer,
Social
·
Council
in
where
.
the Jerry Maryon, Rod Lemon,
Committee, when the remaining
·
will be on he six general com·
·
mittees.
Along with
.
expressing her
optimism for her students, Mrs.
Landau stated the "~udent body
doesn't seem fully aware of ~ese
activities, and -hop_efully will be
fully funded someday.
~~e
students have , been ra1smg
money-from local· organizations
such as the
·
Rotary Club. The
program is presently spon~red
by the
·
Nat~on~l Co~legiate
Conference,
·
along with
.
the
Political Science Club.''
·
·
.
·
In:
ending; Mrs;
.
Landau said
that she has "high hopes for this
years delegation."
By J:ohn Taylor C~ncy
·
.
students from Marist are to Fernade Rossetti, Cathy DeWitt,
represent Algeria. This trip is a George
·
DiStefano; Kim
.
Scifo,
result of a semesters study, Richard
·
Green, Glen Looney,
under the title of Special Topics Paul Eckleman, and Frank
in the Political Science Depart-
Mahar. Th~ latter four
.
are to
the evening the
.
Senior formal menl The teacher
.
ofthe
·
course,
·
comprise the
.
Economic Social
Dinner-Dance will take place at
....
The twenty:.eighth graduation the Camelot
Inn.
However, full
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
commencement
·of
Marist details on this event are not yet
TY.?.:•11 •
·
·
R
·
•
·
· A··
·
•
t
·t
·
~:ki~
t~~wct~~b;~::::g~= av;~~~-will be a "free day'' ~s.
w
ql
la ms .
f
C
ez
ves
. .
ppo ,,,, men
.· .
.
group, with both students and far as organized activities
·
are·
·
·
·
·
·
·
.
-
.
. . . . .
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
..
,administration
represented, concerned. There is nothi
_
rig
ByJimKennedy
.
.
quality
-
education, as opposed to
·
came
'.
up with a schedule of listed on the agenda and it is
·
public schools, which aren't
.
events offered
,
for
·
what
·
has hoped that the time will
be
spent
Rev. Rhys
.
Williams, has
.
concerned with the exceUence of
-
.
become to be known as
.
Senior wisely
_
by the seniors, parents, recently become president ofthe a person.'
~
.
·
·
.
·
..
·
·
Week. This
··
particular
.
Senior
·guests
ariJ faculty. More tinie, Board of 'frustees at St. George's
·
The school is sponsoreg by
the
Week, however, doesnot refer to however, wiUbe available to all School. The school, located at 20
·
Episcopal Church, where the
a seven day duration, butr~ther;
..
during the evening.
-
There will
be Carol St. in Poughkeepsie, "is an buildings used
·
by
•
St. George's
a brief but packed-full three
a
cocktail
party Jn
the
.
independent day school which are rented from.Christ Church In
days.
.
·
.
.
·
·
.
·.
··
. .
RathskeUer for the faculty, ·focuses en the development of the
Poughkeepsie. Rev. Williams
.
.
.
The first day of Senior Week, as seniors, and their guests.
whole
·
person,,, says Rev. was rector of Christ Church at the
far as organized activities are
The eighteenth
of
May is the set Williams.
time of the founding of the school,
concernerl, will be
·
.
Thursday: date
for
the
Graduation
As one of.the founders of the prior to his teaching here at
May 16th. There are no events Ceremony; Graduation exercise schoolin l963, Rev. Williams said Marist. According-
-
to
..
Rev.
schedi.aed _for the ~etnoon, as
.
will oommen~e at 2:00
:
p.m. The that the· philosophy the school Williiuns,
_
'!The stu_dent;:i c~~sist
students Will be arrivmg back
.
at 1974 ~raduating class is to have
·
was founded on
is
that of
"the
of people from
.
various
_
religious
Marist t~ughout the d_ay.
·
The
.
a~
·
its
.
guest speaker, the development of the mind, body,
__
·
background."
·
.
.
reason bemg, that there 1s a four G?vernor
.
of New York, Malcolm
.
and the spirituality
.
or
·
tne in-
_
.
''The school starts classes for
~
day span between the last day_ of Wilson.
.
·
dividuat We want' to offer a
those of the age
·
of four. and
finals and tbs sixteenth. Durmg
·
·
·
·
·
·
· · ·
·
·
continues through to the
·
eighth
.
ll/(ar
·
1·
s
·
t
Par
·
·
t1·
·
·
c
·
1·
l)
·
.
·:•a'
1
·
es
:r:t:~ts~
r
i::R:ei~tk!~t~~
1
~w':
·
lJ.J.
.
'
·
1
•
•
·
pos13ible due in part to the support
.
.
.
.
f·
·
tf
• t thi
•
•
•
-
·
·
-~
-
--
,·
~---····--·
· ••
·
,'.
·
-
-
.
·,~-
'"··-·•·--
-~-
.,
s
·
,----·~
~·
,
·
•·
··
·-··
···--~-
--
·
·
·.:~,
..
·
.
·
'·
ofthe'EpiscopalChurch; though myreasc;m e>rge mgmo
.
sis·
I
. ·
.
u
·
·
.
·.
·
d
.
' '
B
·
·.·
.
·
·
d
.
·
.
•·
·
.
.
.
schol1ir
.
s
.
hips are a
.
vailable to
..
·see
thaf
I
see
'
the' importance
·
of
Rev.
Rhys
WHliams
·
·
-
·
.
.
..
.
.
.
·
.
.
·
·giving children a good education
.
.
,
.
.
n
·
:
.
·
..
'
·
p
·
·
.
.
w·
.
a·
.
.
·
·
r
·
.
·
:
.
..
·
.
o·
.
u·
.
n
.
. .
n::ou:~~~en~~
-
all
·
tpe ~ay in the beginriing
Qf
their
··
-
Rev
o'
Williams became
.
in-
schooling."
·
· ·
•
·
··
·
·
·
d
to
.
·
his
In
'
regard
·to
·
his own years
By
Brendan Boyle
.
.
.
Tuning on the turned-off is the
goal of
·
Upward Boun
,
d, a
nationwide federally funded
program of which Marist
·
is
a
participant.
Some
. 125
·
academically handicapped high
school students from
.
Dutchess
and Ulster. Counties spend their
swnmers at Marist and Bennett
.
.
•
'colleges trying
to
fulfill
·
their
·
academic' potential.
Bennett
College
.
is
in
.
cooperation with Marist in this
program, headed by Dean Ed~
.
hr
th
th
d
h" h
.
volved in St. George's ue
:
·.·
learru·ng, Rev.Williams
.
said that
.
ward Waters. The t ee year following" e_12 ~ra e, w,,1c 1s firm belief in independent schools
program is open to students from called a Bridge , ~ e r
:
The of education. I thinkit offers the
-he
was "very fortunate in getting
low income backgrounds who sun_uners a~e ed~cation~l and
.
most creative approach
·
to
good public
.
schooling."
.In
have not lived up to their ~oc1al expenences by which the education. He continues saying,
general
though,
processed
scholastic abilities. De:ffl"Waters mst~uctors try to get the stude!1t "In this country we encourage education has .no- zest, no guts.
explains that only students who motiva~ed
to
succeed
m private enterprise except in our Hthis?~_;,ananyone get turned on by
are recommended byteachers or acade~cs. _D~n Waters says education.
If
we lose our private
community leaders as being that ~e idea 1s To tak,e a student education we lose much. Part of
naturally bright but unsuccessful who 1s expected to fall or not to
'
·
in school are accepted into Up-
produce and bring
hiin
around to
None
.
c
..
ho
·
.
sen
·
Y
.
·et
ward Bound.
the point where he feels he can
Following 10th grade,
·
the succeed." During the regular
Upward Bound students spend school year, counselors
·
check
the summer at Bennett College, with the students to help them in
A
.
·
1
·
·
t
·
·
··
the summer after 11th grade is their transition back to regular
S
fl
e rn
S
·
spent at Marist as is the summer
.
school environment.
.
·
-
Since these
·
students have not
by Joann~ McCullough
areasinwhichthesestudentsare
been successful in traditional
involved with, ~nd two students
methods of education, more
As of yet, no students have been are assigned to each area. They
modern
arid
experimental selected for the internship rotate over a two week span,~ at
methods of
_teaching
.are_ em-
program for the
·
upcoming fal_l. all times f9µr students remain on
plored. E~glish, IDath, science, seme.-;ter. Eight students will be campus doing independent stu~y
social studies, lan~uages and art . chosen out
.
of the Junior and. work, and the other four,-one m
are taught by the
.
teachers and Senior class. This program en-
,
each area, are out visiting the
student
_
counselors.
~ complete tails the students going to various
.
various high schools.
.
.
. .
.
. ~ecreational and social schedule high schools
.
in an informalized
·
.
Mr.
'.
Flynn stated that Mar1St 1s
.
is also planned.
.
.
.
way and speaking to prospective
··
one of the few colleges that use
··
~pward
.
Bound has been_ m students about
.
.
the Marist their ow~ students in this
existence smce 1965:In that time community .
.
.
·
· ·
.
.
·
program, to set
.
out to
·
~e
·
dif.
_
t~~ n!lmb~r of schools par-
•
The qualific
·
atfons for this ferent
·
high_ schools. Most
·
other
~1c1pating
.
m the program
.has
program are a cumulative. index
·.
colleges send out· employees
.
of
increased to 250. Of the students of'. 2.5, and a major with the
·
that school to represent them,
'
who have
.
en~red the program 80 flexibility to be able to perfo~
·
and to
.
answer questions.
;
percent have gone to college and such work .
..
Most· majors will
The Marist students who
will
~
ofthat80perce!}tabo}lt_halfpave qualifywith
·
the approval of the
·
involved
·
•
·
in
_
this· internship
.
gradua~d. Their ~9:tistics I_Ilatch department chairman, however
.
program
.
will
.
have available to
the. nationaLstatistics, about 50 iUs mostly students with their them, a ~ented car,. the needed
percent of the students who-enter majors being
a$
.
and business;. day
:
by day allowances, and will
.
.
college graduate. Upward ~ound
·
.
rather than the sciences
·
areas receive a
,
stipend for partaking in
·
was formerly~ by the ~f1ce of that partake in it. The student such
·
a
'
program:
.
,
.
Equal Oppo~umty but
IS_
now participating. in this program
Some
•.
students
·
who
..
have
u
.
nder _the
~~~ce
of ~ducatlon..
. ,
receives
.
.
six academic credits participated in the program have
M_ar1St m1tiate~ its Upward
~and
must register for
·
nine credits
·
gone
·
on to become directors of
·
Bound progra~
.:
1;Il _1966 .
. -
Dean
·on
independent study.
•.
.
.
adnµssions
.
in
·westchester
and
'.•\Yaters_says
that it 1s nmy con- · /David Flynn, Director of Ad-
Orange Counties, and others are
.
s1dered ope ~f
·
:
the
•
best m·• the·•·
.
.
·missiohs/is
quite
,
pleased
·
with completing
·
·
..
their•·.masters
.
in
country.
,
.
T_~1s
..
summer .. De~n
.
this program
·
which originated in
:
student personal \Vork.
:·
,
·
.
•
.-
·
.
;Wa~r estunates that ~a~st ~ilk1968.' He
,
stated
'
that· ~•this
.·
If
anyeligiblestudent feels that
.
.
..
r_eceive
'
$185,000
·
to
~:
:
r_un
,
its
.
program
,.
places
'
studen~in
·
a
he
C
or
:
she may
.
be
>
interestedin
.. ·
r
·
.
.
.
.
·
·
program. At rvfaiistthe progr8lll situation
where
he ·or.
:
she has
·
to
working
•:
.
in
:
tlus
pr.ogralJ!;
:
Mr
~
r,· .
.
..
,
.
•
·
.
.
,
.< :
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
,
.
l~fof6
,
~eeksm.~esunuµ~.
>
performtotally
;
independent
.
~f
:
David
::
Flynn;
:
Dµ:ector
.
of
-
Ad-
!·
-
.
·
•
•
>
·
·
~
,
l)ean
·
Edward
Waters,
Director of Special
_
College Progrunt.
·
GU'ls µv~:m
:
~heahail
__
l:f:all
:.
~1!~
.
the
·
·
cilmpus;"
:
·
.
•
:
·
·
·
':
...
,
_:
<
:
<
:
·
missions
/
Greysto~e
:
0
should
·
be
.,
.
..
.,
.
·
.. ·
.:
·
··
:-
._ . .
,
. .
,,
.
·
.
·
.
. ·
.
·
..
.
.
·
·
...
~Y~
:
l~ve~
:
.
~
-'
:
~ ;
/:'
'
·
,
·
-
..
:
··;
•
;
'.fhei-e
·
M,e,
.
•
four
:
geographical
·
.
con~c~
:
·
· ·
..
.
•
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ARPIL 11, 1974
THE CIRCLE
Students Tutor Children
··At Franklin School
by Anne Trabulsi
Tom Strain, who works in Mrs.
Bethea's fifth grade class, also
·
The halls echo with children.
believes that the extra attention
They are children
·
not wtlike
afforded the Franklin School
other Poughkeepsie elementary
pupils is beneficial. Such in-
school children, but Franklin . dividualization results in im-
School,
a
Poughkeepsie provement, he feels, since it
elementary school, is not just
removes the burden of the entire
.
another school. Each day, a
·
class from
_
one person. In ad-
number of Marist
·
students spend dition, the teacher is able to
hours down there with the concentrate on those students
children, tutoring principally in
who need her.
reading,
.
math and science.
"If
we miss a day, we let the
With only one teacher, it had · kids down," he continued. "They
beendifficulttogiveeachstudent need our help."
.
the necessary attention. Marist
Marie Kelley, who teaches
tutors now provide the op-
scien'Ce in
·
Mrs. Robbins' third
portunity for more individualized grade class, has had some dif-
help for the pupils.
·
·
fic_ulty at times.
"There
is
so much to cram into
"I've had some problems, but
one day that
·
there isn't enough on the whole, I think that the kids
time for extra help except in free have been great. I try to make the
time," comments Miss Firman, . lessons interesting
·
and in-
third "grade teacher, "The pupils formative so that the pupils will
·
look forward to
.
the days the remember more easily
.
"
tutors come, and they get the
.
-
Marist students at Franklin
attention they .crave," she con-
School have attempted
·
to bring
.
tinned.
something dif(erent to the pupils
campus."
The Marist tutors believe that
the Franklin School program
brings Marist
to
the community.
.
"Marist isn't what people
think," Strain comments. "We
want it to be parl of the com-
munity and help shape it,
.
not be
one hundred acres of separate
community." .
Marist has been in the Franklin
School community for more than
a year. This year, the program
has been running more smoothly,
according to Mr. Ralph Brevetti,
Franklin School principal.
"Some
of the problems
·
we had
last year were that people
weren't showing up regularly, he
said.
·
Such
actions
in-
convenienced the participating
teachers, who were forced to
make adjustments in their plans
and work around the tutor's
absence. A series of meetings
with Dr. Malvin Michelson and
Continued on page 6
PAGE3
Mari.st student Sue Upton; a
·
they tutor. Several classes have
tutor since
_
September, sees the completed projects. Others are in
.
pupils' progress since then as the planning stages.
,
.
"unbelievable." ·"The kids were
The third grade,. under Marist
-
printing until January. Now students Tom Mauro
.
and Brian
·
they'rec writing."
•·
·
Wade, has built a Clubhouse for
Jim Donnelly
•
pelieves that the
.
classroom and are now
there has been a great deal of learning the Bunny Hop. Possiple
change since he arrived, in
.
plans forthefuture include a field
Estimates
.
Exaggerated
for
Off
Campus Living
January .
.
"With thirty kids who
.
trip, perhaps to New York City
.
by Lennard Inniss
facts. Fred Lambert, Director of
·hours,
consequently their studies
need individual attention, the job
·
Science students have been
Residence, pointed out several are hindered." Mr. Lambert
.
was really
-
hard for one person," working on· ideas for the Science
The new trend among students negative
·
aspects· facing
.
the emphasized that the number of
he said. "Now tnere
is
.
more Fair, tentatively scheduled for
·
is off-campus living.Students are unprepared or naive student who students applying to live off-
.
opportuity
·
for individualization April
·
26.
·
·
·
ready to cite
a
number of reasons lives off-campus
.
"Because of campus is exaggerated. "Only
•
and departmentalization, with
.
"Each
student will develop a why they wish to rent their own high food prices, the (off-
.
thirty students applied~? live o_ff-
progress in all areas."
·
._
.
topicinconjun
_
ction with a Marist apartments: a self controlled campus) non-resident student campus next sem~ster, h~ said.
Third grade tutor Brian Wade student or teacher," Tom Strain environment, privacy; thrift, cannot afford the variety of food
Don Fleeks, assistant Director
looks· forward to going to stated. "This way, they
.
will learn assimilation
·
within the
.
com-
that Saga Foods provides.
As
a
-
of
HEOP
(Higher Educational
.
Franklin School each day.
~
•It's a something while they're doing munity, and tranquility are
some result, a
well
balanced
diet
is
Opportunity Program)
also
great feeling~ I love it."
·
-
it."
.
.
,
.·
_
·
of the ee
_
xpectations supp_orting
threatened. Inadequate tran-
cautioned st~dents ~gainst living
·-
·
Wade sees
a
little difficulty in
...
Third grade· te
·
acher, Mrs. off-campus livµig..
.
.
.
_
sportation
a!!~
.
fina~~.!.?
.
1
.
off-campus. He
_
pamted out the
. ·
maintaining, authority
"_
oyer
.;._
the.:._;Robb~~.,:
,,
believes
,
that
it
-is
a
"·
In
·
·.
sati5fying
•
· their-·curlos1ty
·-
.-espons\bl1ltr'
·
(rent
-·
runs fact that the busmess office
has
..
:;'.
pµi>_ils;·and
!Jelie
_
y_es
:
t~at
th~re
is
"~
'
'def;H1ite-
:
0
adv~tage''
:'
,
to
'
have many students are undertaking anywhere from
$25
per week for a difficulties releasing the finan-
.
a fine
.
line between bemg friends
,
MarJStstudents
m the classroom. the responsibility ofmaintai.i:Jing single room
to
$175
per month for
with
·
the students and keeping "They are always thinking of the an apartment and themselves
a studio apart:ment), sometime
_
their resp~t.
/
children as a community-minded withoutt:aking
a
hard look at the
forcing the student to work long
Continued on
page
6
.
.
·_
,
.
_
·
Listeq,Smo~rs:
r
_crou
dot(t
-
hay~ to wait 20 )'ears
forciga~ttes to ajfect
yf,u.
It ool}'ta~s.3 secoq,ds~
-
f
. ·
In just 3 seconds a cigarette makes your heart oeat faster.
shoots. your blood pressure up, replaces
_
o~gen in your bloqd with
carbon monoxide. and leaves cancer-causing chemicals
·
.
.
to spread thrqugh your body.
All this happens with every cigarette you smoke.
As the cigarettes adcj up. the damage adds up
,
.
.
.
Be9ause it's the cumulative effects of smoking-adding this
cigarette to all the Cigarettes you ever smoked-
'
·
that causes the trouble.
·
.
.
..
·
And
;
telrthat to yo
_
ur dog, too
.
·
~-S. OEPARTMEN~ OF
HEALTH.
,
EDUCATION;
_
~NO WELFARE• This Space Contrib1ited as a Public Service
•
. '
.
.
..
.
..:
.•
,
I"
• .
,'
~-
'
•
•.
·:'. ; ·.
:
.:
•
-
~
•
'
.
.
.
\
/
.
.
Weekend Held
by
Earnest
A.
Royal
the Hjgher Education Op-
portunities Program's Angela
This past weekend Apr.
5, 6, 7,
Gomez and the program's Asst.
the Black
Slndents
Union along Director, -- Donald
Fleeks.
with Third World
-
Alliance Saturday evening T.W.A. and
sponsored their main event of a B.S.U. members along with
long year of activities. This was community
representatives
the
first
time
the
two
_
again came together to draw
organizations have sponsored a their weekend to a close. This
joint event.
·
social function featured a repeat
The weekend began Fri
'
day performance of
'Mid-Town
. with a movie, "State of Seige."
·
T
.N
.T .' and a Latin American
The move in brief depicted the group also from New York City,
black experience. The film was "The Latin Bros.'' Sunday was a
followed
.
by
a
dance which day reserved for members of
featured an instrumental group both groups to join together in a
from New York City "Mid-Town series of discussions. It was also
T.N.T." Saturday was a day a day for the finalizing of
filled .with activities. The
af-
discussions of overdue business
ternoon entailed
a
program, and discussion of future policies
Career day, sponsored by Kappa to be carried on for the fur-
Alpha Phi under the direction of therance of both organizations.
i
_
- - --
-ifMhtllitl!AfBl!&!!i!i:G:6'.fliii.Q'.fl.fi!-- - -
-7
_
_
;
-
Hyde Park
-
.
,
:
.
:
.
Army -
_
Navy Store
t
I
-
JO
01..
_
(At
the
Beverage Center on
Rt. 9)
-
I
I
70
OFFON :\NY
PURCHASES!
·
_
J
.
L
JUST BRING THIS AO WITH YOU ANO COME IN BY APRIL 20,
1
_
974
--------------~------
FUJI
GITANE
BA
_
TA
v.us
BEST CYCLE
"THE PROFESSIONAL BIKE SHOP"
.
.
CAMPAGNOLO -
SHIMANO -
SUNTOUR
JOHN WEBER
TOM BEST
fa
(914) 297-2924
8 MILL STREET
WAPPINGERS FALLS,
N.Y.
_
12590.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.,.-
,,,,,,,,.
....
··-
,
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r
f
r
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r
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PAGE4
V.<>'~-9~E
12•
Marfst
College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y'.
Number 9
!
C~Editors
Gregory Conocchioli and Lyn Osborne
1
Layout Editor
Tim
DeBaun
Photography Editor
.
.
.
Dave Pristash
Staff: Paul Pifferi, Karen Tully, Brian Morris, Diane Petress,
Marv \Monsaret, Bob Creedon, Ray Barger, Brendan Boyle,
Irene Ross, Eli7.abeth Spiro, Wayne Brio, Bill Sprague, John T.
, Clancy, Debby Nykiel, Charles PePercin, Cathie Russo, James.
Burke, Joan McDermott Mike
Harrigan
-4.<;\visors ·
:
·
'
James Keegan and Anne Trabulsi
.Husiness Managers
Jack Reigle, Mark F!tzgibbon
The Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the
studen~
of
Marist College and is published throughout _the
· school year exclusive of vacation periods . by the Southern
Dutchess News Agency, Wappingers·Falls, New.York.
Editorials ·
THE CIRCLE
APRIL 11, 1974
Letters To The Editor
'Financial Aid
Last
week both the stat.e Senate and the state Assembly passed different versions of increased
financial aid bills for rollege students.
·
·
The CIRCLE has published articles in past issues concerning the proposed legislation on tuition
assistance.
· ·.
The new legislation
ihat
is
proposed is an extension of the present Scholar Incentive Program. The
following sched~e of awards will best point out the impact of the two bills.
. ..
·
. SCHEDULE OF AWARDS
A. Scholar Incentive Program
B. Senate Bill, 9550
C.
Assembly
Bill, 9100 .
. ()_ -
2000
2001 -
6000 .
·6001 -
R000
. 8001 -
20 .ooo
over
20~000
C' -
501)
s·o1 · - 5or,o
5001. -
9500
. 9501 -
12 .500
12,S0l -
10,000
...
over 10.oro
0 -
2000
2001 -
5000
5001 ·- 8000
8001 -
u.ooo
11,001 -
14,000
14,001 -
17,000
17,001 -
20.000
over
20
1
000
AMArd
51000·
700-lOOO
400-700
-lOo-,oo
100
0 .·
~1700·
I 520-1700
131001520
1070-1310
770>1070
'10o 770
.100-,10
0
The schedule of ·awardsforthe Senate and Assembly Bills cannot be taken at fac.e value. ·.'
Senat.e Bill 9550
is
an
interim measure to be effectivejust for the 1!174-75 academic year.-Beginning ·
in the 1975-76 academic year this bill would have the state create a centralized financial aid program.
I predict that,
if
this bill becomes law, the student would be in worse straits in attempting_to finance.a
Policy
Statement
college education than he-she is presmtly in -
if
that is possible.
'
·
Assembly Bill 9169 would be phased in ·one· year at
a
time; beginning with the 1974-75 freshman
class.· The present Marist student body would not be under the new schedule of awards but. would be
Sinc,ed being named, the editorial staff has yet to pdnt a declaration· · under the present Scholar Incentive_ schedule of awards:· However, President Foy has indicated.in .his·:
of JX)licy.
At
this time we would·like
to
print for the entire campus our
letter to all the students that, if this billbecomes law, contingency plans would be.made to redireft.
statement of editorial policy. .
·
.
the College's student aid resources to the present studer1t body: ·
·. .
. . .
.
I.
The editorial. Board ronsists of. Co-Editors, Layout Editor, ·
!tis my opinion that the Senate Bill_wouldnot be }?eneficial in the long rim. The Assembly Bill, if ·
Photography Editor, and the.·Sports Editor. T:1e CIRCLE will in-
pa:sF-ed,
has
a:
four year commitment; it would pump 'more money into Marist through our student_s ..
terpret issues. as we see them. For partiality to be shown· to any in-
We continue to urge all students and staff to write to Governor Wilson calling upon him.to serve as a
dividual, group, or organization the CIRCLE would negate its position
media tor between these two bills, We need·a tuition assistance plan f9r 197 4-75.
· . .
...
as a newspaper for the entire. college community.
·
·
·
·
··
· ·
·
·
Sincerely,.
II.
To represent the entire Marist view; there.is a.need for the
G~raldKelly
CIRCLE to be . independent of all governing bodies, both a d - - - - - - - - - ; . ; . _ - - - = - - - - , - - - ~ - - - - ~ - = - - - = - - " ' ! ! ! " - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - -
ministrative and student.
·
.
·
faced with a group of students
Personal · differences did not-
. IIL
All articles submitted to the Editorsfrom those parties outside
H
Dirty Politics~'
going at_each other's throats._I'm
enterinto the ~mpaign.·
.
of the CIRCLE staff must be of reasonable length, 2-3 type written
·
not only refemng to the· can,
On Monday' night
1.
•1eft that
pages doub!ed spaced. Deadline for copy is at 5 p.tn. Monday evening.
· ·
,
didat.es, however. The candidates
·
meeting .wondering -what Jhe
We, th(; editors reserve the right to edit anything submitted for T.
··· di
were guilty of this but, moreover, :. _
leadership·of • Marist is and what
reasons oflength an~. ~1!1fity,
. .
. .
· .·
. . .
· .·
.
·•
o the
E
tori_ .. . .
" · ·· .. : ip.any . proIIlinent · ''student its future
will
be.
If
what hap •.
If groups or orgaruzat1ons would like news .items of. events to be
On Mo1;1day, · A~ril 8,
•
a Meet leaqet.s"engaged in what rwould pened on • Monday · night con- · ·
cover~d, ple~~ _iajo~ the ~ditors, CIRC~ rep'orters will
be
sent
to
the Can~1dat.es Night••~ was h~ld · call <"dirtr: politics".-._ ·.. . ,: : : •
.
. ~tinues, · the• future of ; Marist" _
the .event. (Notice of .event one-:weekprlorto the scheduled event.)·--~ .' ... to .~cqu.a~t
th~
~tudent body ,with,,
l}~onth and
;;t
half ago,I ran for. Student. - ' Government i-looks · ., · ·
f,..
All letteri;'to the Editors must be signed: However~ nameswill
be'
the,p:iI19idllte~
,running.
fl_>f. ~e d;the\ <i~fi~~ ; ,of •· S~cre~~~:;.c?f the, dismal,_iri~e~~:·I;,hope•~this.:.was
c , '_' •
·withheld . upon request, and requests for confidentiality
will' be v ar10us Student · government C. U ;B::-,The. ca_n~c¼tes
,w~~
told_;.11,ohan . mdication, of /what
:iB;:to" -
honored.
·· _ · ·
·
offices.
I·
attended to educate
·
that dirty pohtics··would· not• be come.
RAny ax:ticle submitted to the CIRCIE contain111g personal opinim. myself as to who t~e . c~ndidates
-
tolerate.ct. I
ru:,:i
proud to, say that -- · · ·
·
along with fact will be treated·as a lett.er'or·commentary, subject
to
wer~ ~nd_ .what. thell' VIews a1_1d·· tha~ campaign .was, well'run
.
by•·
editorial approval. ·
. · ·
.
.
·
·
qualifications were.
· . . ..
~II;
and the inipoI1a11tissues. aJid
..
IV.
Advertising .inquiries should be directed
fo
the Advertising
•Unfortunately I found myself •qualifications were· stressed.
Manager, campus mail.
.
·
V.,
Announcements must be submitted _from the . originating
.. organization or office sponsoring them. The-CIRCLE will not quote
Un professional
-admission prices in announcements. All · announcements· must· be
~yped.
.
.
Behavior _
To the Editor:
Recruiting
. Having both run for a
.
1
presidential position on campus,
· we feel that the attitudes ex-
pressed by the candidates in the
Th~ signs said "Put God in You:r Life, All Interested Men, Looking
for Freedom and Support to Grow and Serve, Join the Marist ·
Brotherhood" ...
Why join the brotherhood, one may ask. Is it for the community
spirit that prevails? We think not when each year members of our own
faculty leave the order forthis very reason, lack of community, or it is ·
so you can eventually live by yourself in a three room suite on cam-
__
.
..,__
Socialist Paper
•
•
✓
pus? Is it because when you graduate you can walk into.a teaching Editor, THE CIRCLE:
.
. position in practically any Marist school? Or is it as one student said
This is to let readers know that
"religious don't pay taxes".
.
.
.
. the gift subscription for the
-· Just what makes it so appealing? ~ach year more and more , Spellman. Library
to .. the
members are leaving similar organizations; perhaps it is not·allthat if WEEKLY· PEOPLE, official
. supposed to be or perhaps when a person becomes affiliated with a paper of the SOCIALIST LABOR
religious organi'Lation they do loose sight of Jesus and Christian ideals. PARTY is· being. renewed.
While we are a ware that some people exploit these organizationsfor
education and ~ontacts, we also
.wish
to point out that maybe th!)Se who .
leave see some of the hypocracy that exists iµthese organizations in
their individual struggle. to .be Christian.
• . .
.
Marist should-learn to behave in thenon-sectarian mariner that it
proclaims i~lfto be;_regardl~sof o~rreligious heritage; or ra_ther
we would like to see
this
practice contmued.by o_nly tho_se members of
a community that are living up to .the id_eals of their fo~der Marcellin
Champagnat. .
·
·
·· ·
Pl~ase
Vote -,
While the CIRCLE does not wish to endorse any of the' candidates for
· any electionJ1eld op this
C~J?US,
we \Vould like to remj.ttcl all _students .
• of their.• righ
_
t. and. _resptn~biµtyto them,s~lve~. al)d. the_ candidates. to
cast their
ball<>ts/Itis
Jtie hope of the ed1torsJ~at
all
s_tudents have:
acquainted themselves:with'
the
·candidates and the 1$Ues of the.
present·e1ectiori~-;i'..
.
~
"i/
.>·'
·
.,- •··
:
> ,. .
:
~-,: /
,
·
.::i ;
·
>'
· We wouti also
like
.to
remind students that.they·are._eligible to·aJ.>.
; s~\n•·;while ·a1so··maldng~~eir;presajce/fel;t, :_, · · ,:,., ,.} ·
·
·
·,}\.;:, ::: ·>'
·<:·.
.
..... -.' .. ; \'
,:-}·:···,;t~\::(}.··
·-·>
:···.>·- -;'~:...
.
'',
•
,
Sbiderit Governrtient ;lections
tt>
be highly unprofessional. We are
.. referring to the Candidates Night
'- last Monday and the insinuations
expressed. there:
·
. When
running
for ··.CUB
President, both of us agreed that
there would be no· ·' 'dirty .
politics" .. We. succeeded in doing
this by coming t~ such. a·mutuaF
agreement before: the ·campaign
and maintaining. this· attitude
throughout,.the campai&n .. -
After · observing the student
•· government speeches we
wish
that these candidates had come
to such:an agreement.
·
·
Thankyou,
Kathy Manning
Mark Mahoney
Statistics as of Jariuary 1 show continuing, ""1 siill hear some
. there were 2,281,000 farms in the people claim that the SOCIALIST
United States, a decline of 23 000 LABOR PARTY is dead wrong
iii
from only a year ago.
· · '
. pointing out the steady march of
· Coml?ared with 10 years. ago, the rich %etting ric~er and· the
farm inventory has dropped . poor getting poorer. · ·
..
a bout 20 percent, from a figure of
·
Nathan Pr~ssman ·
3,572,000 in 1963;
.This
decline has
12 Catherine Street
been going on. since 1935, when
Ellenvill~,N.Y.12428
there were more than 6.8 million
.
(Member of the
farms.
Socialist LaborParty)"
, .. Even though .
this
trend is
Telephone 647~696 ..
.
: r






































·,
l
APRIL 11, 1974 __
THE CIRCLE
'MAYBE IT'S JUST MY IMAGINATION,
■UT
• • •
PAGE7
'-.,
.
.,..l'll
Scheduling
Of
Free
Slot
By
Mike Harrigan
A nwnber of different opinions
have been expressed about the
free slot for next year.
In
the new
schedule, the free slot is on
Tuesdays, beginning at 2:10.
Chris Wise, President of the
Commuter Union, feels that this
is "a terrible place for it". She
noted that many commuters
might go home because of jobs or
families.
the free slot.
The Registrar, John
Dwyer, . stated
that
two
laboratory
classes
were
scheduled so that they would run
partly into the free slot. This
is ,
due to the availability of
laboratory time
being
tight.
Kathy Manning, College Union
Board President, feels that
programming should not be.
restricted to that particular slot.
She noted that under the new
schedule, there
is
a pos,ibility
that many students might have
days off from classes. She
ex-
pressed the hope that programs
could be run on days when the
highest nwnber of students are
off.
]~ahQr-Party Presents
Opinion
,
•·
,l,:
·.
,
.
.
..
.
,.
·....,•
·.
,..,
..
Ursula Freer, Campus Center
Director, feels that the time of
the free slot is better now because
programs can go longer. She
noted that the present free slot,
Thursday at 12:30 did net work
too well because it was
too -
short
and many people used the time to
eat luneh. She also stated that no
matter where the free slot is
people cannot be forced to attend
events.
As for the Tuesday afternoon
slot, Kathy noted that movies will
be run for those who can't make
evening showings, and that
hopef11Hy programs in per-
forming arts, small lectures, and
faculty-student discussions will
be arranged.
By
Elizabeth Spiro
.
According to Mr.· Orange, the flation are readily recognizable
capitalist system in. the United symptoms of this illness."
Tl.!_e· opiriioh of ,the Socialist States is in a "state of collapse".
Mr. Orange said that the
Labor Party was presented by He maintained that conditions Socialist Labor party seeks to
Mr. Aaron
_
Orange last Thursday existing today closely · parallel increase its membership in order
n~htin th~ CafeteriaLounge. His those th_!!t preceeded the fall of -- to "spread its program to others
appearancewassponsoredbythe the Roman -Empire. "Then, as through ~education." I:Ie said:
local chapter_ of the.
·
National now," he said, "war was a "We wish to evolve a new
History Honor Society, Phi Alpha common occurrence as was unionism, a Socialist Industrial
Theta./ '-•
._ - -
·· · •
ruling class arrogance, contempt -Union which would seek to bring
Others were concerned that
classes were -scheduled d~ing
Mr. Orange said thatthe·mam for the lower classes and ram-
about social ownership of the
purpose of his v1sit'wasto br
_
irig pant corruption
in
government." means of wealth production
about
an
understanding oLhis He - . stated / that
further -- without a profit ··motif." Ac-
_
__ Party's principles. _ He· sta,tid: similarities exist in "handouts
to
cording to Mr. Orange, this would
_ ''.1'he · S-ocra,.list Labor Party, a - the poverty stricken, the rising be· done by passing an amend-'
· Mafx.ist6rganization -fowided
in rate of .suicides and murders and ment to the Constitution which
1890; . advocates an industrial the)µgh degree of anitiety that would
forbid · the ,private.
Calender Ready
FQr 1974-75
ACADEMIC CALENDAR-1974-75
reptesentative, _ gover.nnient exists concerning, the future."
ownership of those means." ·
- based
_
on social ownership- of
The profit · motif ,of _otir
Mr; Orange also expressed the
1974
·
Fall Semester
industry
-
and· production for capitalistsysteni -· was·, cited by desire of his Party to speak again
SeptemberA, Wednesday, Opening Day. Evening classes begin .
. social use . .It has no ties what-
Mr. Orange as
.
the cause of the atMarist. This was the first time
September 5, Thursday, Day classes begin.
soever .
.
. y;ith '..i•_other,,.;,p~rties.J.>_or. __ , ::~~~n's
ilJ~.~!l§~\
~e ,~~l¢~Jl}at
~
.siJ!<;.~. 1_968.
tMt:a. r1:pi:esen~~ive_
.
__ .
~eptem~rl!,,!\'g@.~S~_~Y.. ~~t.cla.teJor late r~gistration,_c;hange
of_ .
groups •'-calling•,, themselves,· .
.
.. spr~ading· poverty, _
_- mcreased · had been mVJted to the campus. coursesandc~mrsesections, ½tuitionrefundafterthisdate.
· · · ··
Socialist or Communist:"
, ·. welfare
.
foUS; .pollution and in-
·
-
September25,Wednesday,Notuitionrefundafterthisdate.
.
;•w
•
.
.
-
> · · '~·
_, -;·•-,
;:'· -• · •
-
.
Qctober4,Friday,Seivicechargesareassessedonunpaidbalances
LaPietra
& .
Kff
k · Interviewed
::~~~!f1!:::~~r!::'w~~:,~;z:;u:
f:~~~N•
Credit
oj>tion
_
_
_
October 28, ~. Monday, Tuesday, Holida:;::..
c
___ .-·
One
___
.ernin_g .. Bi_ck_
ley
Contract
pa~~:::t~tfel~_Friday. Mid-term grades are due. Last date for
N~vember 11-15, Monday-Friday, Advisement
arid
registration for
Sprmg 1975. Approval for Special Topics courses or Non-scheduled
courses .must be _obtained during this week.
November 27, Wednesday, Thanksgiving recess begins after last
Kirk's re·commertdation that
Mr.
·established with such faculty
Bickley's contract · not -- be needs in mind. Being that
Mr.
day class.
_
~
December 2, Monday, Classes resume.
December 20, Friday, Fall semester· ends.
January 2, Thursday, Final grades are due.
Spring Semester
Several weeks ago this reporter renewed. The· Dean weighed
Dr.
BickJey is a non-tenured faculty
held· an -- interview with Mr. Kirk's recommendation along member, the burden of proof for
Richard Bickley, a member of with other factors including BP.pealing this decision lies on
the _Psychology Dept. here · at faculty and student evaluations Mr. Bickley's shoulders.
If
Mr.
Marist. _Du~ to several facto~," before he made his final decisioo. BickJey was a tenured faculty
D~an La Pietra 3!1d Dr_. Daniel With these factors in mind; Dean member, then the institution
1975
Kirk ~ould not be_ ~terv1ewed at La Pietra ultimately chose not to would have to document and
January 20, Monday, Classes begin.
that tIIDe for their. reply to Mr. renew Mr. Bickley's 1974-1975 ·prove that
Mr.
Bickley had been
January 24, Friday,_ Last dat~_ for late registration, change of
BickJey's remarks. The following contract. The Dean as did
Mr ._
found negligent in one of three courses and course sections; ½ tmt1on refund after this date.
is a_ summarizati~n oL two
!Ji~
Bickley mention earlier, said that areas. A teacher can be
January 27, Monday, Deadline for Incompletes and grade changes
terv1ews ·h~ld · this week -Y!Ith · Mr. Bickley has several options dismissed if he has been found for Fall 1974.
·
-·
-
• Dea!! La . Pietra and Dr.
Kirk,
open to
him
for appealing this grossiy incompetent. Secondly, if
February 10, Monday, No tuition refund after this date:
chau-man of the· Psychology academic and dep_artmental the institution due to financial
February 21, Friday, Service charges are assessed on unpaid tuition
Dept.
.
decision.
·
crisis can no longer afford to pay balances as of this· date.
,
As
was ~ated by
Mr. !3ickley,
The existence of the F.A.C., the instructor's salary. And
February 28, Friday, Last date for reporting Pass-No Credit option
, Dean La Pietra had received Dr. faculty -
aJ)peals
committee. was lastly,
if the teacher has broken and for dropping courses without penalty of failure.
_
_I
the principle of moral terpitude.-
. March 10-14, Monday-Friday, Spring recess.
· Since Mr; Bickley is a non-
March 11, Tuesday, Mid--term grades are due.
tenured faculty member, these
March 21, Friday, Last dateforpaymentoffees.
were unnecessary but Dr. Kirk
March 28, Friday, Holiday.
said faculty evaluations, student
March 30, Sunday, Easter.
1 ti
d
·c
FD
rt
March 31, Monday, Holiday.
eva ua ons an
. . . repo s
A
ii
7 11
d
.
.
were taken into account before
pr
• , Mon ay-Fr1day, Advisement and registration for Fall
Dr. Kirk made
his
own recom- _ 1975. Approv~l for Sp~cial 1:opics courses or Non-scheduled courses
mendation to Dean La Pietra.
must
be
ob~ned dur~g. this week.
It should also be mentioned
May 9, Friday, Spr~ se~ester ends.
that Mr. Bickley was seeking a
May 12, Monday, Seruor
fin~
grades are due .
. promotion and was evaluated by
May 17, Saturday, ~wenty-mnth Commencement.
his own peers - outside of the
May 19, Mo!}day, Fmal_ grades are due.
Psychology. Dept. (the C.F .D. . J1;1De 13, Friday, Deadline for Incomplete and
_
grade changes for
· (Committee ·_ for
Faculty Sprmg 1975·
·
.
.
Development) evaluated
him
and
June 25, Wednesday, Fr~shman reg1Stra1!on;
turned down -his application for
Evemng Summer Session
ti )
1975
.
promo on •
.
_ .
'April 14-17, Monday-Thursday, Summer 1975 registration.
Pr~ently, Mr. _B_ickley_ is ap-
June5 Thursday Summer1975remstration 6to9 · ·
pealmg Dean La Pietra's
J
9• M
•
. ·
.,,. .
'
- p.m.
dee· ·o
o
gr,..ds that his.
une • onday,Everungclasses begm. Classes meet every Monday
lSl
n. n .
~
-
and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday.
a~adem1c.freed~m has been
June 16 Monday
Last
date to drop a course and
·
full t "ti
violated;.,. -·The" Psychology refund ' _
'
receive
UI
on
Department has be~ -a~ceptlll!:
· June.23, Monday, Last da~e
to
drop a course with½ tuition refund.
alif!d ti~as fbeten re"!-tE:wmg h~chp
'. July 7, Monday, Last date for dropping a course without penalty
of
p ca ons or wo posi ions w
~
_ failure and for reporting Pass-No Credit option.
_
will
estbe open
·
~rdor
1
Jhe fuwhpcomit ~llg , . July 30-31, Wednesday-Thursday, Semester examinations given in
-. sem _ er,r~ga, essf.,
a
wt
reglilar.class hours.
. , _ ·
.
-
· come of
Mr.
B1ckl~y s aweal.
, July 31, Thursday, Summer sesm.ons ends.
























































i.
PAGE4
THECIRLCE
APRIL 11, 1974.
I
Shout It Softly
Performances Set
For Repertory Group
By
Fr.Leo
Gallant
George M. Cohan, Father
Flannagan of Boys Town and
Fr. L~o Gallant
When.I was teaching in Detroit,
others~ He danced, sang, joked.
(I
one of the priests on the faculty
remember one joke: Jesus was in
was close
to
many "Show Biz
his room, putting tlµngs away.
People." T!trough him I met
the
Joseph was in his workshop
Supremes just before they
hammering away. Mary was
became famo~ One night he
taking the meal out of the oven.
brought Stevie Wonder to our
Jesus said, "Daddy, did you call
high school basketball game.
me?" Joseph said, "No, I just
Steviehadjustcuthisfirstreeord
whacke<l my finger"). Then he
and at half-time, Fr. Bryson
sat down to have his meal with
introduced him. · Stevie pan-
us. I guess even celebrities like a
tomimed his record being played · . shoulder
to
cry. on. He had just
over the P.A. One adult on the ·. got news, that his leading lady in
other side shouted "Get that some movies, Ann Sheridan, had
GoddammedNiggerout of here."
just died. And he couldn't control
Stevie was so young, so fragile, so
his sobbing. All I could. say was .
.
.
'
· •.
blind, l}ut not deaf. He just kept
•~rm sorry." He shook his liead, traordmary
JOY
or suffer~~ that
the show going, smiling his funny
smiled ordered a drink and· was people become verf sensitive to
smile. I met
him
a few minutes ready to eat.
· •.
the le~st bit of u:iderstanding and
later and I couldn't resist saying
I've said "I'm sorry" .
to
so affection. That~ when we en-
"I'm sorcy." He
just
shook my many people. Jim, Mrs. O'Reilly, coun_ter!}personm a deeper level
hand and, still smiling, went to Mrs. Frizzell, the Ouellette of his life. Even though words
the I)ext one waiting to greet him.
family, They are not big names; don't_ come these are probably
On another occasion, a doctor they are. not
·
material for a the times when we s.eem to be
whose son I had helped took ~e to newspaper column. Years later most human, and by being trn!y
dinner at the Detroit Athletic
they meet me and they mention human, · we reveal the way · m
Club. To my surprise the guest
how much I helped them at the which man
is
made in the
entertainer was to be a guest at death of a beloved one 'after a likeness of God.
our tab1e; he was the doctor's old
tragedy. They tell ~e how
I thought of this t~e other d~y
friend, · none other. than Pat beautiful my words were. rm : when I" heard. ~tev1~. Wonders
· O'Brien. He put on a terrific sure I didn't say anymore than albwn Innerv1S1ons.
show, going through his old
"I'm sorry."
movie routines, Knute Rockne,
It's. in moments of ex-
Rehab Cellter Receives
Land
From Marist
~y Debby Nykiel
The final days of rehearsals are
ta1ting
place by the Theatre
Repertory Group. Next· week
they will present the productions
of PJaza Suite, Who's Afraid of
Virginia Wolfe?, and The Effect
of Gamma. Rays on Man
in
the
Moon Marigolds. .
The productions,are spo11sored
by the Theatre Guild which exi&ts
to bring entertainment to the
Marist students free
of
charge.
Since 1968, . the Marist Theatre
· Guild· has received mo~ey from
the. Student Government·
to
produce- the· plays.
Because most
areas
of
production are covered, the Guild
is able to admit all Marist
students without charge.
Also,
the Guild offers tickets first to all
Marist students before the
generaf public since their goal
is
to fill all seats with students.
The Poughkeepsie community
response is usually good in .at.;
·
tendance with an increase . from
local high schools. Despite the no-
charge to Marist students only
a bout one .third of the student
body attend the run of
the
production._
. Dr. ·
Jeptha
Lanning,
Chairman · • ·of the English
Departme~t,
feels
Marist
students may not
be
attending for
these reasons, ."The theatre is an
art form which they may not like,
perhaps they don't _want to
commit. themselves to reser-
vations or maybe the choice of
plays are too sophisticated."
PJ Diane Petrus
· use it for coed housing,
.
but acres to the county. The county Plays are generally chosen which
because of its location on North then proceeded to
·
build the are popular and reflect dramatic
Asa result of an earlier article Rd., this idea didn't prove to
be
center on its present location;
tradition and good expression in
on -the Rehabilitation Center, it very realistic.
. .. - .
- Commenting on the center, words.
· ·
·
has been discovered that·· .. if.
In the early 60's, 'l'he Little Red President Foy stated that, "since
Inthe future the Theatre Guild
.Marist .ha4.:.not .. doria.t.~_:_.Jtu~.,-.$choolhouse;.a,n institution to aid
a
lot- of learning takes place off hopes· to increase . student
in.:
property t<>the ·center-it would individuals ex·perfeiiciiig'"dif-'
campus,'.location is· important, vol".ement.· · The ,
new!Y
not
be
in
existence today.
ficulties was looking to relocate therefore there
is
a
need for established major
in-
~om-
Originally, St~·.·· Peters R.C. or possibly 01. :he-Marist campus; central• services". Working · in munication Arts
will
bring more
Church, had owned the land, but ·
It
was then that Jerome Resnick, conjunction with Marist College people into contact. with the
since they were -relocating to of the Rehabilitation {:enter, this center has provided students Guild. Both. English and. Com- ·
Violet Ave. they gave it to Marist approached Linus Foy in with a practical working
ex-
,muriicatioris department budgets·.
to b.e used for recreation and reference to the 'pr:operty.
As
a perierice.
·
·
will ·provide for theatrical ac-
. education. Marist had hoped· to result, Linus roy donated five
tivities. The Guild wants to en-
Forllm To .. Be Held.
Concerning
Women
courage related creative acts by
assisting students where
possible
with experimental
student
productions, film-making, the set
up of a radio station, and
possibly
making of closed circuit t.v.
.drama .....
• The following productions
will
be presented by the Repertory '
Group on these dates: April 16 -
Plaza Suite, 17
Who's -Afraid
of
Virghia
Wolfe?, 18 Man·fn the·
Moon Marigolds. 19 - Plaza Suite,
20 .
W}lo's
Afraid
of
Virginia
Wolfe?, 21 Plaza Suite and Man
in the Moon Marigolds, 22 Who's
Afraid of Virginia Wolfe?
23 Man
in
the Moon Matjgolds. Tickets
are free for Marist students, $1.2.5
for all other· students, and $2.50
for adults. All are invited
to
at-
tend.
·
REPERTORY DIRECTORS
Kathy ~cCarty
"Perspectives: Women in areas of campus concern which
Burrow, 1st vi~e president, -~.Y.
FRANKLIN
Continued
let us learn more about teaching
Higher _Education" is the theme pertain to women at Marist.
State Educational Secretaries, .
. '
_
.. while we tutor here!' . .
.
of a college-wide forwn to be held · The nrogram will begin at 1 :00
Mrs. Hilda Davidson ..
Di\St
from
pag~ 3
Teacher Miss Firman does not
Thursday, April 18, in tlie p.m.
1n
-the Campus Center
president, Dutchess County Mr. Gerry Breen, the Marist agree. ''The absence of Methods .,
Campus Center from 1:00 - 5:00 theater, with Ms, Hoyt presi~ng.
Association of · Educational sponsors, and. the students in-
courses is not critical,'\she said.
p.m. All members of the Marist Dr. Foy will offer introductory . Secretaries, and Mrs. Dorothy volved alleviated much of the . "The tutors need common sense,
community are invited to attend remarks. The keynote speaker
Greiner, Regional Director, Area problem.
a
sense of what has.to be done, of
the lectures and workshop which will be Dr. Christine M.
V, ·N.Y. State Association of
"When we started the program taking the initiative.'.'
· ,
will
focus on key problems af- Havelock, professor of art at
Educational Secretaries.
this · yeaf the · response was
Marist tutors are making it
fecting women at Marist.
Vassar College and co-founder of
A coffee break is scheduled for better," Brevetti continued. "We possible for Franklin Sc;hool
The forwn is being organized' the Faculty Committee on the
3:00
p.m. followed by a final had p·eople who were staying for
students .to receive more at-
by the Marist Women's Com- Status of Women at· Vassar.
workshop on "Women's Studies - longer· periods of time, rather tention in needed areas. They are
mittee, a group formecl last William Valentine, specialist
in
Developing a Program" directed than a piecemeal thing, which we
attempting to bring· the college
November at ·the direction of civil rights, Office of Civil Rights,
by Dr, Carley Bogarad, professor had last year," something with into the community by aiding the
President Linus • Foy, who Department of Health, Education ·of English, State University of made continuity impossible.
pupils of Franklin School; _
identified the need for a study on and Welfare, New York City,
will
New Paltz.
·
-
.
When asked about the teacher . "We appreciate them for the
the-role of women at Marist.
In
.•
follow Dr. Havelock. His .. topic
The· graduate school
of response, Brevetti replied that chance they give us. The kids
calling the committee,. Dr. Foy · will
be
"Affirmative Action:
business and ps.ychology 'has the teachers have, on the whole,
enjoy "the Marist' students,'', said
empha~izeq the need
to·
give· Focus on Women
in
Higher scheduled their annuallecture to been very satisfied. "The Marist
Jim Donnelly: "They need
specific· attention to problems Education." .
.
.
coincide ~ith the ·day's theme. students seem vecy dedicated in
acknowledgement
and
en-
affecting women's equal par-
The theatre audience w.ill be Dr~ Jenny Farley, director · of their:work with the children.
In .
cour_agement We try to give it to
ticipation in the ongoing ac- invited
to· participate•. in· Women's· Studies -at · Cornell fact,
I.
think some of them have ·them."
· · ·
tivities of the college.
workshops scheduled for 2:00 University; will discuss Women switched
their
fields
·
to
ChairedbyAnnHoyt,assistant p.m,WorkshQJ>San!ltheirle~ders in Management at 8:15 p.m.
in
education.'.
. · . .
OFF-CAMPUS, Continued
to the President, the committee are· as follows: "Life. Planrung," the Fireside 'Lounge.
·
. Some of the Marist students ·
from page 3
was comprised of students,. a discussion of women's career:
The Women's Committee wonder
..
about
.their
-
faculty, adminfstrators and decisions, Mary Bodel, director report was submitted by the qualifications.Br::ianWade thinks cial aid checks that -the students .
secretarial
staff.
The committee of the Office of Career Planning following Marist students and that the program ought to be part depend on to pay their rent arid
met for several months · and at Vassar College, and Joyce personnel: Ann Hoyt,- Ethel of the Teacher • Education · buy food. The HEOP students·
eventually formulated a report, Lippman, assistant director of Paxton, Ernestine Chapman, Department.
.. ·-
_
. who.do not owifcars usually have
which was recently submitted to the Associated. Colleges of the Eileen Best, Carol Deyo,- Chris
"We need more structure. problems commuting.
·
Mr.
the Executive Council for review Mid-Hudson area;.· "The Impact Wise,
Margaret. . Dreznen, Education must break away from
·
Lambert and ·. Mr. Fleeks· em-
and acu·on.
.. . -.·
.
• of Affirmative _Action on Faculty Elizabeth . Nolan; Ann Taylor, conventions/' lie said. . _.
. . phasized that
to
·-a large degree
The
..
I'eportidentifies problem and . Administration,'', William • Ursula Freer, Harriet~St Ger-
• Marie .Kelley; who is -'in the the s~udent .w~o lives off-campus
areas . and -offers '.recom- Valentine; and "The Impact of -maine, Barbara Brenner, Patty. Education <prograin
_at
Marist, .ends up_ paymg-·more than the
· meridaiiorif , for'
>
change. Affirmative
.' Action
. _on Lewis, Shaileen Kopec and Joan f~els ~hat rranklin Schoo}. ought $615 · per semest~ that Marist'
Specifically,,
one
·
recom- . Secretari~, Clerical
an~
Serv!ce · Urkeil. •
··
.
1
-
.·
· •• ,
t_o be.under Teache(Education's.{ ·
?!18~~t
ford Room · and ·• Board, .
mendation ca11s···for a,.college-
·
SWf;!!peneldiscussio~mvolvmg'. ·
..;._;..._ _ _
.
ausp~es-.''.P~rh!'lps.it should
be-.
.
•.an
din
esi es,. tht:Y:.,.~n.d:11p
.
wile forum tctbe scheduled for. an HEW _representa~1ve;<~·i?9 ·
. • ., ,
.~1.1
mternsh~p. pr9gr!3m with<.spen .. gm~~ ~f th~r.fr~ time
• this. spring to:.discµss'~~cant :a.rin!)unced) ;_
.
::. M;rs .... ;Y1rg101a,
.
·
· • giilar. supervision> from , the ,-
0
~
c~pustsi~ng f~e119s and:-or
-
.
.
-
..
.
• r ,
...
:
:<'·"· ' :.
.
. . ,
. .
.
~~cher Ed Office which-would·
~ ~ mg: ~ctions., ..
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·
.
_,_
. .
-
..
'
.
',
..
-
......
,
I













































































'
APIRL 11, 197 4
THE CIRCLE
PAGE 7
Unemployed Students: Stake Your
Claim
By Raymond Avrutis
night school or taking only one or wages you earned in employment
two courses are often eligible.
covered• by unemployment in-
Editor's Note: (Raymond
You may work at two or more surance during your year-long
Avrutis is a Washington
DC
jobs (and in two or more states) "base-period",a recent period of
freelance writer and the author of and have the wages you earned at time.
Unemployed of the World, each job count towards your
Most states require $300-$800
Collect! an as yet unpublished' benefits.
proor earnings in work covered
book on unemployment benefits).
Benefits range from· 50-55 by unemployment insurance to
This is the first of a two part percent
of
your before taxes qualify
for
unemployment
series.
weekly ·wage, and can be paid benefits.
This summer, many unem-
from eight to 26 weeks, depending
States compute the base-period
ployed college students,
arop-
on how long you worked and in in different ways. Some count the
outs and graduates who· are what state.
past53 weeks, others the last four
seeking full-time jobs will be able
In
1972,
6.3 million people completed calendar quarters,
to collect unemployment in-
received more than 6 billion· in still others the ·first four of the
surance based on the part-time or tax-free unemployment benefits. last five (or even six) completed
full-time work they · did as More people could have collected calendar quarters.
students.
had they applied,
Most states require work in at
(Students are not eligible
to
JOBS COVERED
least two (but not in two full)
receive benefits during vacation
Eighty. percent of all jobs are c·alendar quarters of your base
periods for· work performed in covered. Those that are not in- period. ( Having total base period
Illinois,
Montana,
North eluded: work for your school or earnings equal to_ 1
½
times that
Carolina, arid Utah and in some fraternity, casual labor, work for · calendar quarter in which your
instances in · Indiana and many state and local govern- wages were highest
is
a common
Louisiana.)
.
ments (mostfederalemployment requirement.)
Unemployment benefits are.~ is covered), agricultural labor
In some states, the base-period
based on wages earned in and domestic service (in moot requirement means that a person
covered employment -~.-not states). : Most· . non-profit ineligible in June may collect in
whether you worked full-time, organizations are covered. July,· i.e. when the calendar
part-time, night shift or on Churches and some others are quarter and the base period both
Sunday.
·
·
· ·
_ exempted. However, in most change, making the work he or
You may -collecr if you are _ states any employer with the she did fall into ( or out of) the
living with your parents, or even · consent of the state employemnt current liase period. ·
if you are not a US citizen (except agency, may voluntarily·· cover
Be sure to get -'and keep - the
in Arizona)·.·
.
any uncovered worker merely by claimant's handbook (available
Students cannot usually collect paying the unemployment tax. at unemploymept offices) which
unemployment insurance while ·
THE.BASE PERIOD·
tells you - in detail how unem-
they _are -enrolled_ full-time in
The amount of money you will ployment benefits are comput~
· school. But persons attending re~eive is based on the t?tal in your state.
HOW TO APPLY
day.
To apply for benefits, phone the
For example, if you worked in
unemployment office and ask states "A" and "B" and each
where you register for work. You
requires $500 earnings to
qualify
must bring your social security for benefits, you
will
be eligible
if
card with you when you register.
you earned $300 in state
"A"
and
Register for a job com-
$200 in state
"B",
provided you
mensurate with your skills, earned each amount in the state's
experience or training. While you
base period.
are collecting unemployment,
But you must tell the unem-
you must ask several employers ployment office that you worked
each week, in person
if
they are in both states or your benefits will
hiring.
be computed only for work done
You do not have to take "any" in the state in which you apply.
job. All states require a person to
You may also file in state "C",
accept · only suitable work. In based on work done in states
"A"
most states, work that is and "B" but again you must tell
hazardous to your health, safety the unemployment office that you
or morals; work that is far from worked in these states. State "C"
where you live; work'unrelated to merely handles the paperwork
your prior experience, earnings for the state that pays your
or training is unsuitable.
claim.
.
Also, Federal law states that
If
you may choose which state
you do riot have to take a job is pays you (this occurs if you have
the wages, hours or other not earned qualifying wages in
working conditions at similar any one state and will qualify
jobs offered in the area are · only if all the wages you earned in
better.
all states are combined), choose
CLAIMING THE CASH
the state which allows "good
file for your•· claim for personal cause" for leaving prior
unemployment insurance after employment
if
you quit your last
you register. You may have to
gc,
job. There is less chance you will
to another building to do this.
Ami
get
a
suspension .
or
takea booktoreadsinceyoumay disqualification than if you
wait for hours to be processed. choose a state which allows only
To maximize your potential ''cause connected with the
benefits, list every job you had in work."
the base period - in any state -
even
if
you only worked there a
girls!
Current Announcements
_put this in
your purse
·b~fore
they
,,,get_ 1n.- _
_
__ _
your hair!
The e·arth shattering no_ise from.this purse-fitting horn
gives you the protection you've been looking for against
muggers and rapists. Just snap two penlight batteries into
this amazing new Vigilant Alarm and you're ready. No
wires required.·Complete package includes super simple
instructions showing how the Alarm can also be easily
installed on windows or doors. GET VIGILANT BEFORE
THEY GET.YOU.
/ SUPPLY LIMITED .... MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! ·
Send me
of Vigilant Burglar Alarms
I encl_ose $3,PO
for
each Vigilant Alarm.
I understand that
ii I am not totally
Family Jewels Ltd.
satisfied. I will receive a coinplete r_efund
3431 West Villard Avenue
if returned within 10 days. ,
y
Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53209
N A M E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
STATE _ _
.
ZIF'-_ _
_
The$5.1s·
·
·
Steak I3reak*
Salad and
Dread . :... .
..
(allyou. can eat) - Stein of .Heineken,
N.Y.
Sirloin
Steak .
Deveri
.
age
Lowenbrau, or
- Michelob
Baked-
Potato
*'' '' ' . .-
.
.
Wedne~_&Thursday
only:.
4_:30to 11
1
.
F"~·swtK&STC,JN_
9.MALL SHOPPING CENTER: WAPPfNGERS.FALLS.NEW YORK'12590
.
.
--
,
. .
·•·
...
·•
"
.
.
.
·'
.,:.
.
Two students are needed to
drive to Kennedy Airport to pick
up shipment ( approximately 250
lbs.) Individuals must have own
transportation. Minimum wage
'Yill
be paid. For further
in-
formation, contact Richard
Biskley, Office of Counselling
Services, Ext. 256.
The
"I
Can" workshop that was
to
be
held this April has been
rescheduled for next ssmester.
More planning and structure is
to be put into the program in
order to, incorporate parents of
handicapped students as par-
ticipants in the event. A specific
date has not been announced, but
postponement until the
fall
semester will allow for upgrading
the "I Can" workshop to meet.
this facet of the program.
NIKKO
PANASONIC LINEAR
PIONEER-
.
~
-<
.
"'
i
Fll.JiJJU
f
J~H
C[r.iTR[E
~
The Italian Society
is holding
its,-.,annual. dinner dance
on
Saturday, April
20,
at
8
p.m.
Tickets are on sale outside
of
the cafeteria during lunch and
dinner hours.
.....
lL.
.
,■um]
FORMERLY
THE FIXIT SHOP
ct:
~
Im
PROFESSIONAL AUDIO TECHNICIANS
~. •-R1=t:
'.
TRAINED TO SERVICE ALL MAKES
f
1-.:-
;.-;..
STAFFED
BY
1
CERTIFIED ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
Tne Department of Philosophy
is sponsoring a lec.iure by W.
Patrick Milburn,
Program
Director for the Center of In-
tegrative Education, on
Thur-
sday, April
18,
at
8
p.m. in
Donnelly 245.
MEMBER
NEA
CETA
454-3255
MON THRU FRI 8 TO 6
SATB TO 1
"2:f'CoLt:BGl::'V,l!(,v"A
''f'/'
'E.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
ALONGSIDE VASSAR COLLEGE
(
SODA SPECIALS
Mr. Milburn will speak on "The
Modes of Kno_wing and the Unity
of the World" which
will
mainly
explore the synthesis which is
emerging around the theme of
the "modes of knowing" from
contributions by several im-
n
pctanL
fi.eWs.:.. _
histnrv. and
philosophy of scienc_e and
culture, neuropsychology, depth
psychology, perception
psychology, philosophical an-
thropglogy and p_~}lomenology.
)
NO-CAL 16 OZ. -
7
/1.00
COTT GINGER ALE -
6
CANS/ .59
WHITE ROCK SODAS._ 28 OZ. NO RETURN
3/79c
Soda Specials end April 16th
PARK DISCOUNT
BEVERAGE, IN(:.
(RT.9) ALBANY POST ROAD HYDE PARK
229-9000
*INTRODUCING:-FOSTER'S
--25
OZ. CANS
BEER FROM AUSTRALIA
'
*TRY SOMETHING NEW: "TAPPER KEGS"
.
2¼ GAL. OF BEER.
...,
*GENESEE - PABS'JfAVAILABLE
*BOCK ·BEER ~V AILABLE
--



































































..:..,
\
t
i
\
\
_,
1
i·
t
I
I
I
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..
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....
APRIL 11, 1974 ·
~~'->-.<-----
The send ~-off: the beginning of a new season
The
lightweights take a well-deserved rest after Saturday's
victory.
--
.
·· Lightweight.Crew Wins Impressive Double Victory
.
.
. _
.
. _--. Carthy,,2. Ken-Ousey,}>_ow Jim asthe,victorin.thevarsityrace defeatedbutshowedproµlisefor by39.seconds.ThefreshmenPat
.
Mar1st hghtwe1ght varsity Hoyle showed surprising en- while Marist : took second the future due to the fact they are O.'Rour,Ce;. Tony ~eczypo_r,
crew ~.opened its seasar:]n _ durance for so early in the season defeating Columbia.
It
was the a lightweight crew and the . George· Scha!~r, and -
•
Bill
i~ressive &yle with a· double ~by the fact they,were ~ble to
win ·
first time· Marist· has: ever ,Srr,acQse . eight
was. · a • Kellagh~r prom1s!'l _to
b~
a-strong
-victory, on .Saturday defeating. back to back races. Lenehan defeated an -i:.R.A. school. The heavyweight crew.
nucleU:S for the.eight._:.:_,.:,,:
.
Rhode Island and- on Sunday attributea the-wiris·to.his· crew's ~juniorvarsity
also
were defeated
.
Ort
Sunday •four freshmen _
·
Marist next ra~e
IS
m
,Mid-
defeating. Kings Poirit.
,
experience but added they would by Syracuse'. . · ·
.. · . . .. .
stepped
in~ a four_ and pr(!Ceeded · dle,own ~nn. ag~st.Ithaca·and
.·
The lightweight. eight. coached have to m·ake Jurther_ progr~s if
·-c.· .·. _
The freshmen ra_ce pro:ved to be , . tQ defeat Kings Point vars1ty_four , W ~sleyan, on Saturd~y ·. ·• . ·
by William· Lenehan and inanried they• hope_ to· defeat . the Ji Ices _
of · · thl'.!}post exciting. race of the. day,
·
by Cox.William Crawford, stroke Coast Guard)md Marietta.
Mar~qed the race
up
to the last
-U-
e · '.
L · (),:
C
: · ·
·
~~~i:p~~~~:5:i~sg~~::;::
·-sJ::~~=:~:::rgit~~:~-
!:::~~~i~:~r;~~:c~~~·
·.1._,
_
-. .1.
__
1g,.· ··•·
.
•- ·
... · ..... ·.·~.-..
n_·.·-··.·. ·_ ..
~.o
.....
P .
·
. .
orts
4.
James·Di~dzic,
3.
Mark Mc- counterparts. Syricuse emerged Marist-~.e.:!ond freshmen were
. . .
. .
.
.
_
. ..
. -
.
·:
~-~
-CroS.sWOrd
Puzzle
hyioJin
Tkach .
DON''T GET FOOLEDAGAIN . .
Today is.the_ student gov~rnmentelection~ before you go out to vote
here.· are
a
few
comments made by the cruididates concerning
in-
tramurals.·1 am not advocating who you should vote for but rather that
you should go ~utand vote
fo~
the candidatewh_o best serves you
as
a
. ·.i'
ACROSS
40 ChemicaT prefix . ... 8 Satchel Paige's
41 Chemical suffix
, --- specialty
T
Sorf'of block,;
• 42 .City in ,southern
"' 9 High:plateaus ·
.. ·
.
shaped:
·France·
·
·
10 ~ufffx: "inflalffllatory
9 "I-wouldn't-· -
46-Give up
disease .
for
the world".
··
-~7
Part of
a
coat.
llPronoun ·
15 Fancy floutish in
49 Senior:;,F_r •. ,
12 Very old language
. .. handwriting
. .
. 50 Soft drink . ·
13 Derogatory rl!fllar~
16 Hyd_rocarbon:found
51· -··-. v<ibiscum (the
14,Jirrmy Hoffa. e.~,.
· ..
fn
natural gas ··•
Lord be w_ith you)
21 Sister .
.
.
17 Creator of ,
.
· 53 Specific Dynamic
·: 24. Abate ·
·.
IIGargantua". .. ..
.
. Action (abbr;) .
· 26 Very large
18Reddish-:br'o\1/11:..
54
·
·-·· -
·
Tin·_.,.
· political region
... pigment.
. .
56. Household. gods of'· . 28
As· said-.above
19 .Pulpy fruit ·
·" the ancient Hebrews. 30
"I
wouldn~t -
20 California live
.58 Native of-ancient .
it"
..
..
. , , oaks•···.·
Roman .province .. .
· 32 Never: Ger, ·:
·22 Total
:
. .
. 59 Using one's ·
· 33.:~ casting
23 ·Swampy areas..
· · · ·. imagi_nation
·c:34.•Posters
,-25
-
Roman· emperor
: 60 Made of·fnferior
··
3f·-
.. ·-
feadfng ·
.
26 -
·
•out a living· .
·materials
· ,
36 That which builds a
27 F.ounder of psycho- . 61 Combined with water
· :case . :
··
· ·
. analysis
... · .
·r ~·
·
·•
· ,37 Foliage
· · ,: 29 Racer Gurney '
- ~--
,_
1
DOWN
,41
·
III
think~ there-
,
30 ---'offe,ring ::·;
-,,1.
Ba¢~ of ,the ne·c
_
k
··
fore-".,
31 Deviser of'fainous·
2Jremble, said .. of,
. 43 P~or'stroke.fn'many .
.
].Q.
test .
. _. . : the.voice
. .
.
..:
, ,.sports
· ·
"33· Make fun
of'." ·
· -_, '
3 . Suave . . .. ·
· .
~ 44 _
Sa 1 ad green
. 34. Expert at sleight:'
4 Malt and hops_....
· .·45 Sewn 1;ogether
.... of
hand·... .
..
5 Anger
.
. 47. Boy's nickname
38 Hebrew.tribesman,,
_
0
6 "-:- Get Started" ..
48 Enticed
_
, . ,-:•~9'
~ab~
sc~::~'.~o~i~ · · ,,: _1: C.Ol11lli_tt~~~ harf karf · ~\ ::tc~i'~s~
0
~eiryt,of
..•. ·ANSWERS-TQ·.THISWEE
·
K~S <iR:()S~~0~-0~-: .
::i;•···~i;ii~~~!;;:::~n
N/J~~L~1itl~t,;~tft~0'~}~t{()••,.•.t;\,:::'.· \'······•·
.
•
.
.
·
·. :·
·
..
..
'
student.
-" : ·
, :. , .•·.
. - -- . .
·
?RESIDENTIAL: CANDIDATES. - CHRIS WISK - "l see the in-
.trarnuralprograiµ as a v,ital one to Marist students, particularly those
· ·whQ would not otlierwise participate.in athletics.
It
has made at least a
1
startin the direction of ~omen's athletics, as well. I believe, however,
that the Intramural program fell victim, this year, to the'poor system
:· :offinarcial allocations Eistablished by the constitution. They were told,
'I
belieye, to be satisfied•with their:$1,~oo; allocation·and to.ask for
· more money in the sptifig: However, _when they returned
in
the
spring,
they,foundthattheyw.ow.pbegive~nomoney. .
- .
, _· .·. ·· ·
BIUAN.:..MORRIS-:. "My person,al,feeling is that the growtli of in-
tramurals in.the past year marks
it
for an increase
in funds. I hope the
financial board assesses that growth. J?erhaps, intrainurals should
rea:c_h out to include more commuters as well
as
·residents; but
regardless of that, they deserve an increase from the·
1,100
or
so
· .dollars it received last year.
· .
·
·.
. . . ..
.
.
F~ANCIAL BOARD CANDIDATES - CHIP .. ERMISH ... -,. .. "Any
· organization that directly deals with the student should be taken more
seriously, as well as: be supported more enthusiastically as far as
intramurals are concerned.
It has developed from just a fe_w spon-
sored teams, to a highly :organized well organized well run system
increasing the ·enjoyment arid competition of the student body. The
Financial Board, in which I am rwming for re-electfon would be the
source of backing such a program. I would nighly support it when its
budget is pr~sented next year." .
;
.
'
BOB MORLEY.::_ "I think Intramural sports should he supported by
both the stude~ts and faculty as they promote a spirit of of: competition
. between students that is. both healthy ahd necessaryin our college
community. Through them Marist becomes more than simply an
_· academic community, it be~omes a community dedicated to a healthy
body as well
as
a well developed.mind."
· · .. : , .·
·
_JOSEPH BAUER :- . "~ Illy _.opiriiori, the Intramural program
deserves support because 1t provides for all students an extra activity
during the school year thaf it is not.selectivein who gets to play and
· , who. doesn't. However., it apl)E!ars that the .Intramural program seems
to be suffering not so much from lack.of money, but rather from a lack
of manpower willing to' organize it." · -
·
•
. . ....
.
INTRAMURAL ANNOUNCEMENT
·
·
·
. ·
.
. ... A correction should
be'
made, concerning the winner
of
the mixed
doubles badminton tournament,
It-
was, John McGraw and Val
Bellerosa and m>t Jay Metzger and Joan Small.
·
HOOVER NAMED
MARIST,
ATHLETE OF:THE WEEK
Frank Hoov.er;
a
junior from Glenolden, Pennsylvania, has
been
namedMarist C~llege Athlete.of the Week for the week ending April
7th.
Hoover; a inember ,of the· Varsity Light~eight·
Crew,
stroked the
· 'lightweights tovictories,over the University of Rhode Island and the
U.S. Merchant,MarineAcademy.last.weekend .
.
F'rankis also the co-
captain of the,
Mari$
ligh~weights>
·.
.
THIS WEEK
IN:MARIST $PQR'IS - PAS'I:' ·
Oneyearago:-_The:Marist(~ollege trackteam nipped Westfield
79-75
·
'and routed Brook1yn_
110-41: Later in the week, the Red Foxes won a
triangular meet .over New Paltz and
_
Siena.
· --
·
· • The.Marist Qollegelacrosse teain'were';routed by Kean State 16-5.
L~ter in the_ wee~ F'airfield ~xploded f(!r five straight goals late in the-·
third quarter to life ~m to a
9-5
collegiate lacrosse•victory.'
.Four.Marist-crew!J·sc.ored victories over Wesleyan, Iona, King's
Point and Fordhan.i •.. '· ·\· .
.
. \ .. ·;: ...
·
> '. :~ ··
>· .; ·,
< .· .. ·· ..
. .. ... !tqui:~arnpos_ fired ·an
82 to p~ce
:~arist
to a triangular. win over
;Itarnpo'and ;Kean
.
State in a non~onference.collegiate golf match ..
: ,
·;Ray
Biµ'g~r-and·W.alt Nellar, who rallied to.take three
sets to
win
., their singles ·match;:came:back',to:beat;,,:Frank:•Roscus· and Jeff
. .. · WalJ?81leJ1(doubles 6-2{6~2._to~c~ch -~
5-4
coU~giate termis,iictory for
. , .: .. Ma~t ov~:K.ea~_Sta~e: Iiltetm
the
week_the_ne~an·.won·s ~traight
· ,, · ·.: ll~tm,a~~~-w~eb,.i:~~mgl9~3:'l.G.~:C:C.~~overNyack;:
.
· ·. ·
. ';
·
·:· ;y(?ibi":': .. )·,·
,
~·:: ..
··<} .. :, ·... . . . . .
.
.
.
. "-.. ,


12.9.1
12.9.2
12.9.3
12.9.4
12.9.5
12.9.6
12.9.7
12.9.8