VOLUME 13, NUMBER
7
MAfUST
COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
NOVEMBER 7, 1974
/''Friends"
Project
·
Underway
by Chip
Kernard
Wilderotter · said, "most of the that approximately 100 'friends'
credit for.this program belongsto have accepted the invitations,
In an effort to advertise Marist . Brian Morris .. He . actually ·arid· that more are expected .
College to. high schooL students · thought about'the idea first, and within the next week or so. He
and future college candidates, . then came to me, and together we said,. "those who . did respond
the -Marist .College Student .· pre~ented it to the · student were from various .locations
. Government is sponsoring ·a government.'' He. added, "the .including Long Island, New
·
project ,called : .. _Bring
A
Friend . student .· government. supported Jersey, · New . York City and
To Marist."
· .
.
·
· the program along· with the Yonkers.
_
: The projecf origil}ated as an Council of student Leaders, in an - · Wildeiotter
said;· . "the
idea to'help recruiHuture fresh~ effort•.Jo · help: increase the. program schedule is all set,
mair :,tui:lents into ·Marist for the · enrollment at Marist." ·
..
beginning• with· a registration at
1975~76
academic·~ year. Brian
Wilderotter saicl, "when Morris
12:00
noon, followed by an in-
. Morris, president ·of.
the
student. presented the idea to the Director formation session in the Campus
· go·vernnient,
.
· .. <a1i'd : . Pete of Admissions, David_Flynn, and Ceriter at 2:00> The information
Wildefotter, a ·Resident. co~ to-Dean Richard LaEit?tra; both session .will oe. directed by the
ordiriator in Champagnat Housei s_eem.ed · impressed, . and were English Department, and will·
dii;c~ed th.:eidea for the prbject
.
enthusiastic with their suppory; .. ·• consist of many of the academic
· at the summer resident workshop _ The . student. government
>
1s .. _
clepartments . and clubs on
. which :was· held . on-campus this . working through the Admissions
O
campus, ·
.
past August.:
·:·
· ·
•
off~ce ,with
~r: · Flynn's . «At 4:00, said Wilderottei, the
- In an interview for the Circle, ass1staf!ce." . .·
.·· · .·
.
,. · ·•· · Marist friends wiU conduct in-
. '. Brian Morris and Pete Wilderotter
. .
.
· •·
.
, ·
·c·'. : .
c.Letters were mailed . .Qut' from formal tours of the campus with
·
· _
··
_ ·'.
.
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.
,
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;
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·Mr>Flynn's office~ to all of the:- their guest§. We hope Jo help
P
·.
.
. . . .·
. · . · • .
. ·' · . . · ·-•· ·· · - :
stµdents· at Marist; requesting make the students '-feel com-
. .. · · ·. ~1· '
·w
l._
•.•
·d ...
,t~ ... ·
··1·•,.· ··
·
·•·· ·. ·
.
t· . ·
their ~o-operation and help witlr fOJ1able. on campu_i,, and help·
aren .s..
..e.eKell ...
··.ftll·
1Clp·
a
eS:the
_progra~,'. .\Yild_erotter said, them t.o become acquainted with
- · ·· ••··
· .
·. · . .
. · .
.
.
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< · . ...,. _ ..
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. ·
: .·
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."the letters·.were sent out to the the college atmosphere and
.
G .
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. . , .. ··· . .
·
· .·
···.
.· ..
ft . · .
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come .up for the weekend of guests at 6:30, and various
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November, 16, to
·
join in' the . stlidenUeadefs will be speaking
More than . 300 . parents are ' d~Qce will~ held
in
the ~vening,
TI!e program • is ·under . the planned festivi~ie~. The letters : a9ou~ Marist ~irectly after
exp~cted to _participate, in:. the· beginiliJ!,g at 6:45'..The social will directio!1 of. Frederick A. Lam- offered a des_cr1ption _o~ ~he day, d~er.'' . _
~: .
..a;mual~ Par'~nts·-,w!ilekend to
,
be oe·helcl m the college gilling hall,
.
bert; director
_of.
campus Hfe,.:. and the various: ~ctlVlbes that . · _Th~ Manst . Co~lege Thea~er
·t:
h~ld atll4ar1St.College-November .. with ·music pr<>Vided: by.the
·
Art l\:trs. Dolly: Ilussell, coordinator havt:, been.: orga~zetl for · the Gmld 1s presentmg its production
.f ,,
,
:s~fo:.>:··:-:-c; :~:;
··
·-;~.'.:.'
':.
> ':.
.,Mcinse.Bandt,The-.weekend;:wilE ,·of:;:· cam:pus
.
a·ctivities, and:,commg guests, . • · .... · .: .. ··." .·· . · -.of the play', ''.The Lark'', and both
':it-5:''C;:,/;·!.::\·}~'t";~fii.er1B"!9-~f
W;ill
,.:;.b~B:i!1:<~)J:]c'•:.~c(!J]g!~<.!f
!ig.#f ..
§!lfic!irJ/MtR'}:;in~.;.
~E.<:!E:~:.
Qli~ ..
Bi~k~ardt;; c,~a.tlli
. W.il~.~1'.0tter C~>Ul~ I1ot· quote.the·
.
the. hosts a11d their. '.fi;ierids', .have
,, "
<.
·
' : ·' ·
·
·
\'Fr1qay evenmg at ,8 :30 :
with:
a :· ,fopnal ope11:how,es
_spons<>rectby
: Russo,'' Iz_abE?lle .. :J\iidrew,s,. ·,and
":~~~~;',1
1
tup-ber
:.
~f
··r:~pon:;ies ,--
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·
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......
·
:..:9aba
.
ret Night in the
dining
hall; · the·college's five·residence:halls. ,.:Q~pra Dra_ke. .
· · ·· · ·· · ··
·
· •~anst~ud_e~ts, b.\lthe ~strmated
·
<
~ont~nued~o
11 page
6
·Entertairiment will be provided ··
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· ·
· · · .. ·
· ·
·
·
·
.. ~y~a~:u~1tr::iderit;/bre~k~-.
.
e.'.
a. r~Poo ... I
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lng··•.--
·Servic~
M
..
ade
·.Ava.
1.·.1ab.
I
...
e .. ·· · ..
On: ·cam.
pus.
fast will be held on Saturday
.
Iliornirig·
at-19:09 irt_the dining
·
·
--
,
··
-
·
.-
·-
·- ·
hall:
Student
Government
by
Dave Kaz~an
·
conditions caused . by cars · to and.riders who.apply will be sent .drivers aricl dders who are willing
preside.nt:Brian Morris will
lessen.·The service can be used a_li.stofpossible riding mates and to apply, the service cannot.
extend. greetings, and Marist .
Beginning· this· :Friclay, there for daiiy rides to school, weekend . where to contact them.
function.
president Limis
R.
Foy willspeak will be a car-pooling service or vacation trips; or off-campus
Initially, the service will he
Applications will available at
about "The/ Future of Marist available on campus. to both · activities; -as well as ·.for any limited Jo those on the· Marist the post office, book store,
College." •. • . . . .
·
commuter and resident students. . other reason you ·might want a campus, includine Dutchess
ancl .
Commuter Union office, .and the
· Marist·faculty will be available
·
. This pro1ect, coordinated. and ride .or. a rider..
. : Culinary InstituJe students, but Commuter· Lounge. Suggestions
to discuss academic programs conceived_ by Debbie Dillon for
· Funded . by the .Student there are possibilities of ex-
are welcomed, and interested
froi:n ·11:30-
.2:30
p_.m: in. the one of her courses,_will serve Government, . the service .will paneling the program after it people should contact Debbie :
Campus Center.,At 2:.oo p.m. several functions,
As
welF.as workout ofthe Commuter.Union: becomes established. · .: -···
·_ Dillon through the campus mail
Marist will meet Westchester finding . rides_ and riders· .. for< Office. usirig the .. bulletin board
The mairi concern. o( the ser-
at Box "C-845.
Community College in a_.club students,it will help·students to next to. the ·cafeteria to keep vice is that. there be. enou2h
- - - -
football game on Leonidoff Field. cut costs of traveling'. It will save .. ·· people . informed of.
rides applicants· initially to allow the
.A ,cocktail ·hour• .. antl ifumer
·
_ gas, and ·a1so·help_ ecological· .. availabl~:·aridneeded .. Drivers
·service·
to
·
operate. W1tt~out
.
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MB,;;ist
Gr~nteJJ
3#.ffiliatign ··
ll{i,ili<°Matketfng
As~Qcitilion
• •
•
, •
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•
• • "
• • • •
•
•
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•
•
•
• •
.
r
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•
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by
Frank Schiayi.
Th~
student p~esiderit
'
of.
the.
By ~ext'·sem~steri the' chapter'.
. . . . .. ·
·
· chapter, M~ry ·
_Ann
Paradiso, hopes to· achie:ve its', ultimate
The . American Mar.keting said,
''We
want to provide a Glose goal; whic~ is to· get involved in
Association _ is·· a · membership relationship .. b~tween stugents, .. community businesses .. by : ap-
·
organization
composed . of ·taculty, and businessmen ·within plyiniL marketing solutions. to
businessmen:. from . ~e United .. and,:outside
:
. the · community. lo<;al
.
marketing problems. :"Our .
States, · Canada ~nd . other· Hopefully;· this relationship will ·purpose;i, said Mary
Ann, ~•is
to , ·
,countries,who_spare a common provide students: w.ith ;good, benefit the students by.providing:·.
· .. : .. • .interest· in· studying. possible . practicaLnµirketing-~experience benefits to the community. Being· . ·
.
~
solutions.to~rketing problems;
.
and;. good:· job-' contacts; after members will give us·the prac- · ..
·
In<late ··September, M~rist graduation.''. .
.: --~.,
<
tical· experience.that employers ...
College was. granted affiliation . According
.
to Mary
Ann,
the ·so often require.''.· . . . :-- · _
with·the asso.ciation and, as:a · chapter has.·:planned ,munerous.- J>f"esently;: '. student. mem-·. ·
result, the Marist 'collegia~e ; gu~. speakei:s, and_ field.:trips. bershiP, in thir Ma!i5t chapter
·is::
· chapter was formed.·
. .
.
·For
example, e>n·NovemperJ3 at close
to
35. Although; initially, ·
.· : ...
.
. • _·'.f:11~
:Marist . chapter,: .~hich 7:3~,;Richard' .. ~eµ~y .or:yie. :member~p was :av~ilableJ>nly ·
. ·
.
cons1~,of. stud~nts,
WclS
it31tia~~ "Dwell~y;: ~nd• :~olger
.
,dvertISmg:, to : .· ~us~nes~ · m.:ajor~?
~
com-
· ..
,
:. ; by".'Rrch~rd L:.,~cCarty. of:_ the : ~gency.will spea1<: to the stude~ts,- mumcati<>ns . and .. other related
:
· . Busi~~ss Departrn~t; :McCarty;:•and;on·pecemb.er.;4'the .chapter• ,majors· are .now:being.'allowed
. : ·. a.'· .. m.en:iber;' of
·:;.the,·:
.. P~re~t,.has/;p~anned_.:)1;_.field:;,tI'ip ?to':memberslµp: !f.you wish.toJmow
•~ .. ,:1:15soc1~tion; · created_._the chapter,.' !3l~n!f~~da!es ge}?artment: store .· piore
abou_t
.~e .. f.ield. trips, guest. .
·: · so :.~hat:;.~tud~~~~. ·w_~uld ,. b~ .,_m::l'ie~ ,,'.Yo.tJc)CI~,~Wlli!e .:~t-:·•~Pfta.k~s:;:-:,O.t/imem~ship,~·.aP:-\
,,': pro'l1~ed ; an .
•
:
.. ms,1ght.·: m,to .. t~e .· :. BlC10mmgdal~;-thei~ud~~t:s
W!,11
:_plicatio~, ~nta~ the ,cl).apters'. ••·
.. :pract1ce·{of.,marketmg .. ,, .Th.e~:tour:the, ~ores\.roar~etmg::and·::-,_fac;ulty• :,adviser,
·!Richard.·
Mc:.::'"···•.
·;;
.
c!iaptei_\will also'provide a cl<iser;. a~ver,tisiri_g· <lepi!rf~en
.
ts;,a.11d ::. Garty(o~~~the:\b~irie~f".d~part-:
... lmk-;:;between
.
.-:,studen~s · and=:;will attend a marketµ1gJ11ncheon::,ment..-:
.
:-....
:,(> .. :::
:·;<·i.
·
: ·:- :
----·iiational businessmen.·-;:_'.-
·
.· 'for·New·York·area'busiriessmen.:, :::;·:-'.·:·,:-. ··· ' ...... -:·· ········-··
~-·-
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PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
Teng Completes
Book
by
Eleanor Bert
escalating war. 'Ibey journeyed
south', staying in each town only
Yuan Chung Teng, Marist as long as it was safe. While in
associate
professor of history
has Szechuan, Teng got caught in an
written
a
book
in Chinese. Soon
to
air
raid on the city and was·
be published in Taiwan, the title
.
severely injured. He avoids
in English
is
A
Study
of
Confucian
discussing
this
in detail and
Sagehood
of
Wang Yang Ming. strives to maintain a low profile
The
book
is a case study of the life about these hardships.
of Wang
Yang
ming (1472-1527)
He graduated high school in
who
was
a governor, a general 1948 and for the next year at-
and a practitioner of Con- tended five universities because
fucianism. He reached sagehood they either became unsafe
·
or
during the
last seven years of
his
closed because of the war. He
life. "Confucianism posits a was able to reach Taiwan in 1949
higher level of being, which
·
any , where he attended Taiwan
person, if one applies oneself Teachers' College and completed
hard enough, can reach; and requirements for a B.A. in
sag~hood stands for the highest education. He arrived in this
achievement of such effort." country during the winter of 1955
states
Dr. Teng.
as
a graduate student. His first
Born in Nan King, then capital American home was Peoria,
of mainland China, in 1930, Dr
.
Illinois. Dr. Teng went on to
Teng lived there until
his family Georgetown University, when in
w~s forced to move to ave.id the 1961 he received his M.A., Ph.D.
Dr. Teng
Marist became his "home" in
1962 and he has been here ever
since. Courses he is teachingthis
semester are: Nationalism and
Communism in China; Modern
Asia;
and History of
China.
NOVEMBER 7 1974
Judiciary Insures
Fair Discipline
By Rich
Burke
necessary," explained chairman
Kissling, "and we may also make
The student Judicial Board was a
'
recommendation for expulsion
established to insure
.
the from the college."
execution of
a
fair disciplinary
Bot Kissling stressed the fact
system and to prevent the that the board does not exist for
possible breach of a student's discipline a~o!l~·"We also have
rights. Members of the board are
-
the responsibility
.
to see that a
appointed by the
·
student student's rights are not violated,
government president with the and we recommend that each
consent of the Policy Board
.
student consult his passport
:
_t9
Presently, the group consists of l~arn _just what these rights are,"
Ed Kissling and Tom McDonald, he said. ·
.
.
both seniors, and Goldie Komis, a
A unanimous decision is
junior.
required when dealing with the
·
The Judicial Board possesses a harsh penalties of suspe~sion
·
~r
great deal of power in the a.rea
•
of expu!51on,
.
.
but.
·
a ma3or1ty will
student
.
discipline.
·
rule ~_!e~s s~nous matter:-, The
"We have the power to suspend hearmgs are conducted
.
~
,
~he
.
a
student
.
if
.
such action
is
usual
-
court manner but Kissling
Students Receive L
·
etters. Front Cox
·
feels that the complainant and
the defense may
·
be too involved
to
.
present their own case
.
'
"We fell that the two parties
.
should each have a
<
represen-
tative, eigher appointed or
by Jerry Profita
The letters contain the school's overall thrust of the letters was to
sent to
him
about his lack of selected, to act as lawyers in
policy on
attendance and
be
helpful to the students.
attendance in biology the presenting the fac~s," sai
.
d
In an effort to help students
keep up with their classes, Dean
Gerard Cox has sent out letters to
st_udents who have repeatedly
missed class without giving an
explanation why and without
meeting with their professors.
These letters are sent to those
students whose professors have
requested Dean Cox to do so.
suggests to the studentthat he get
The-,e letters have also helped
·
situation was
..
straightened out:
·
Kissling.
·
·
in contact with either
-
-
his the
·
admihisfration to
·
find
·
Dean Cox feels that these
·
:
·
The
Attorney
.
General
professor or Dean Cox before he
·
registration errors: Given as an letters will help to keep students
,
a
·
ssociated with the
'
Judicial
gets to
.
far behind in his class
fo
example
by
Dean Cox: a student
.
up with their classes,
He
referred
-
.
Board is Mark Plamondon, a
catch up. The letters also advise who wanted to register for ART
to
.
what he .termed a reoccuring junior. Ue investigates
·
student
the student <if the deadline dates 013A wrote down the numbers problem among
.
new students at complaints and acts
·
as the
for dropping courses and remind 031A which
is
BIO course, and
Marist. "Over the years students
··
prosecuting
.
attorney if
-
a
·
case is
the student of
.
the various
·
was attending the
,
art course claim that they started skipping brought before the board.
-
.
·
counseling services available: to while registered fof biology. With
classes and then it was too late to
''L
work both for
-
the Judicial
him.
Dean Cox says that the the students response to a letter go back.'' The dean says that he
.
Board and
.
the student
·
Govern-
is
.
available to
talk
with
·
any
·
ment and ·get cases from 1either
students who may need some side;" he explained
:
·
"Students
help.
.:
come to me with their complaints
•
The Marist policy on respon-
·
and whatever their gripe is,
I'll
sible
.
class
·
·
attendance still
.
look into
·
it.»
·
·
·
PARK DISCOUNT BEVERAGES
remains as it
is stated in
.
the
No cases
:
have come before the
.
catalogue
.
when·
paraphrased
·
.
board
·
yet this year, but several
the policy
_·
states tqat a student
•
complaints
.
.
have been
in-
.
.
who misses class f9r any reason
·
vestigateq_ and resolved.
·
OPEN I)AILY TILL 9
,,, ..
, ·
•·-
12.s-sIJNrt:tY
should rpeet with his professor to
·
Ed
'
Kissling, in summation of
.
~hCl\!
.
_
t
_
hat he is learning
.
the the
:
.
board's policy, said: "We
,.
_
,,:,
.; .. p
.',~•,:""~",:;
,,:;,".;;;,
,
.
V
M~r1a.!
from another s_ource or
;
:::
,
;
;
wa.ntto b¢ a very adiyist Judicial
,
,..
,
to
:
e~am to the professor why he
:
··'
'
Btiifrd
;
in.
:
tne~
are1r
of
~·
student
~
.
¼
AND
½
KEGS
AVAILABLE
.
WITH
:
EQUIPMENT
.
·
.
.
·
.
'
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•
• DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
BEER
.
.
¥
OCTOBERFEST BIER IS NOW AVAILABLE
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
EVER AN EXTRA CHARGE
.
F'Olf
c
·
otD BEE
'
,
.-
'
.
' ;
-
. • .
' !
•
;
J
,
. (
•
'
•
•
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•
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'
•
-
·
,
,
,
1
· ;
. '
'
. •
'
' .
·
;
Has
:
rio(beeri attending class.
.
.
rights; buf if.
a
student
·
has
.
.
_ _
_..;__
'
violated regulations; lie
·
will
pay
.
the
.
pric~-"
460
Main
Stre~t Poughkeepsie N. Y.
·
Religion and American
·
Religious '!bought
·
•
·
Religion and Politics
Social Conflict and Religion
·.
Marriage and the Family
,
Man's Search for Meaning
.
Seminar in
.
Contemporary Western
·
Religious TJtought
·
Contemporary Judaism
.. ·
.
,
. Principles of Judaism
.·
.
.
,
-
·
introduction
to
New T,estament
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
spring, 1975
course offerings
Best
.
·
·
Best
·
·
.
Michels
·
Sullivan
Sullivan
Williams
Williams
·
Williams
Pasqua"riello
.
I
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NOVEMBER 7, 1974
THE CIRCLE
Guild To Present ''The Lark''
By Suzanne Deak
The Marisf College Theater
Guild announces the opening of
its fall production "The Lark" by
Jean Anouilh next Thursday,
November 14, at 8 p.m. in the
Marist Theater. Subsequent
performances
will
be held Friday
and Saturday evening, November
15 and 16, at
8:00
and Sunday,
-November
17,
at
2:30
p.m.
"The Lark" is the· tale of Joan
of Arc, told during and after her
trial. The audience takes its seat
as a spectator in a medieval
courtroom where priests and
judges are assembling to decide
her 'fate. Under the shadow of
that decision - whether she
will
be
condemned and burned as a
heretic - Joan begins her strange,
simple story ..
A peas~mt
girl .
is watching her
sheep in a meadow. She hears soldiers, singing a joyous, crazy
Voices - the soft, frightening song of courage?"
commands of an angel. Joan
must decide whether she is sane -
"The Lark," - under the
if she heard the Voices at all - and direction of Dr. Jeptha Lanning,
whether, in fuli and determined switches effortlessly from scene
defiance of her family, medieval to scene as the lights illwninate
customs and traditions, and the in turn different sections of the
Church, she had the right to medieval tapestry which is the
follow those Voices and lead men · play. The French court of the 15th
into war.
century comes to life as "idiot"
"Asill}plegirl got simple people Charles, the king Joan will' later
killed for simple ideas," War-
crown, argues with his mistress
wick, the Britif •-
Military and plays children's games as his
Governor, claims cynically after kingdom is fallfng . to pieces
Joan has led'the French army to around the empty throne.
victory. The audience is witness
Theatrically, as well as
to the conflict which rages during historically, ''The Lark" is a
the trial, and among the judges stirringly beautiful production.
themselves:
· Tickets will
be
available free to
Who was, then, Joan of Arc? Marist students beginning this
Only a simple peasant, a country week outside the cafeteria and in
virgin? Or was Joan a heroine, Donnelly Hall.
" ... a lark in the skies of France,
high over the heads of her
· Religious Studies Offers Courses
.
Some new and exciting things among the learning ,-~aterials,
"How is organized religion
are happening in Religious and develop projects which will involved in contemporary social
studies in the spring semester. lead . them deeply into a problems?" is the question that
Pasquariello is-creating a "New knowledge
of . the · New Michels' studerits will be ad-
Testament
Learning
En- Testament.
dressing in the course, Social
vironment," Williams is l~ading
Three local .Rabbis will speak Conflict and Religion. Each class
his students to the local Jewish in Rhys Williams' Principles of member will select a relevant
. Temples for services in'one class .Judaism classes. The students in social·• problem-perhaps abor-
and confronting life and · death the classes will, individually and tion, drug rehabilitation, culture-
issu es in another. Florence in.small groups, visit the homes counterculture conflicts,
Michels' students will be doing of Jewish families for a Sabbath rehabilitation of prisoners,
field investigations of organized meal and proceed from there to a -migrant workers, amnesty,
religion's response- to social Sabbath evening service in one of among
others.
Individual
conflicts. Best will relate the local temples. Williams' students will do field in-
Religion and American Religious Seminar . in
Contemporary· vestigations on how specific
Thought to the approaching Western Religious Thought will organized religions are dealing
national
bicentennial.' His explore the religious and ethical with these conflicts.
Religion and Politics course will implications of contemporary life
compare the American· ex- · and death issUE}-c;.
. .
·
periment r.f church and state with , - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - -
changes affecting the traditional
religio-political systems of third
world·nations.
· ·
·
Pas·quariello's
''New
Testament
Learning
.En-
,
.
....
.
. ·.vironment" (NTLE) is:modeled.
,,.: ·on the
•·•open:c1assrobrn"'.' This'·
course, Introduction to the New
· Testament, will attempt to make
creative use ofthe Wednesday
morning·•.time slot. The
NTLE
will
be
established in D-159, the
auto-tutorial lab.
It ·
will be
equipped with half-hour ·audio: .
cassette lectures by prominent -
and interesting - American New
Testament scholars, audio-visual
tapes, slides, pertailient books
and
articles, and so forth.
The
NTLE
will allow learning to
be
individualized to the students
who will be free to choose from
THE
BROWN
DERB.Y
Announces:
Tuesday·
Nite. ,
Special,
All Bar Liquor.;
soc
Draft Beer;. 20c.
Sandwhiches
;. ·: -Available
Till_
Closing
HYDE
PARK
ARMY-NAVY
STORE
"ROUTE 9
.
NEXT
TO . ,
DISCOUNT BEER STORE
' ' .
.
·
,
•
"'-
"THE ONE BEER TO HAVE·.
·
WHEN YOUrRE HAVING MORE THAN ONE."
· Visit the Dutchess Beer Distributors
84 P.utchess Turnpike
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12602
~\f(t"S -
·j~ETS
Ja"tJ~
s~.~~~
S~c.KS
LEAT~~
~·oes.·
lije
<a.cc -::,,-_ ----~~..-
~
.
Le.\)\
The cast of "The .Lark"
in
rehearsal
ROCKI~- STEREO MUSIC
*
·7 NIGHTS WEEKLY
*
E\.EH)
~l "\D.-\ Y
'.\IGHT
ADMISSIO.'\
81.00
DRINKS 50c
-·\ (~HE \T '\E\\ '\IGHT SPOT-
16B \Ill.I. :-;T: POL
GHKEEPSIE
SQUIRES
STEAKHOUSE
FEATURING CHARCOAL BROILED
' .
'
--·· . , .-·
••.
''.• . . . . . . , • . • . ·
. . .
•
- ; ; . .
·•._, .. ·'· .. _;_, .·
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• .
_ ; _ . : . , ~ •
•
. ··-··· '
- · . · < '
. • • .
•
.. •
. , .
.
~ .
STEAKS~CJIOPS~LOBSTER
DINNER FROM 5pm. to 11pm.
SUNDAYS- 5pm. to 10pm.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE •••
PIANO BAR •.•
DANCING TUESDAY
THRU SATURDAY
NORTH ROAD (ROU~E 9)
452-7191
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PAGE4
•
CIRCLE
VOLUME 13 Marlst College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.·
The Marist College
cmcLE
is the weekly newspaper· of the students
of Marist College and is published throughout the school
year
ex-
clusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency
Wappingers, New York.
,
'
Co-Editors
Associate Editor
Layout Editor
Photography Editor
Lyn Osborne and Gregory Conocchioli
Irene Ross.
TimDeBaun
Dave Pristash
Staff: Jerry Profita, Rich Burke, Maureen Dennigan, Chip
Kennard, Dave Kazdan,.Julie Schott, Donna Corrado, Eleanor
Bert, Gary Norman, Earnest A. Royal, Debbie Nykiel, Cathie
Russo, Karen Tully, Rich stevens, Fr. Leo Gallant, John Tkach;
Linda Franco, Jim Kennedy, TomMcTernan_ Terry stoutenboro,
Janice Colleran, Pete Provost, Bob Baulch, Brian Morgan, Bob
Nelson, Rhoda Crispell, Al Adolphi, . Bill Russo ,, and Frank
Schiavi.
·
THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER 7,
J 974
Letters To The Editors
Baby
Pictures
To the Staff and Faculty:
I am collecting pictures .. of all
Studies Abroad
the babies I've baptized since I'm
at Marist. (For my office
wall.)
President Foy sent me Peter
Joseph's picture. Could yQu do so
also?
Thanks.
Sincerely,
Fr. Leo Gallant
loathed to pursue the practi~al ·solution to Britain's main
matters· of the day • getting problem of inflation. Opinion
, through the airport and to the favouring
the
Labour
halls of residence (which turned . Party also commented that in-
.
.
out to be quite _expensive, by the nation was initially-· brought
Dear Marist students, faculty way), getting adjusted to the
about while Mr. Heath·was in
and-administrators,
electrical and heating systems,
office - so who could say that he
Just a little note to let you know · registering with the police and would offer any viable solution
if
how everything is coming along
doctor, etc. - in place of the ob-
given another chance? Whatever
as I begin to pursue · studies viously more exciting aspects of
the case; the MPs share . the
abroad. So far this third .year the journey - cqnversing · with
opinion that British citizens are
abroad has all the makings of a
peopl~ and sigh~eeing - w!rlch I
not involved enough and that a
most exciting, enjoying and eventually got around to domg.n greater degree of citizen in-
fruitful experience.
.
was. a most rare eJtperience to
volvemerit would better facilitate
However, I guess I must admit converse -with· people from
a solution arid · an end to the
Business Manager
Greg Welsh
that my immediate thoughts and Zambia, Japan, China, Israel,
economic crisis, as -I found out
Advertising Manager
·
Tom McDonald
feelings were those of any person-
and Spain as well as England. I
from one personT spoke ,o .
.._ _______
,_...;;:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.;..;.__, ..... ;...._._ .... ~-- student or non-student about to _have also met two people. from '
In~the first few .weeks aof my
W
.·
k. -d.. V • ·. •
t · .
-
set out on his first experience in. the United States - one from New
stay abroad,J~m glad to say that
. e· ·e e· n· • . . 1s·1 o·rs-
another land shaky, somewhat' York and the other from Texas.. l have had .the time to· so some
.
·
' confused, unsure, sor_newhatsad· _: One person I spoke with --Fred sigh!seeing :·~
St. .Paul's
and lonely ~ut. exci~. These
who had actually lived as a ,Cathedral, .Whitechapel, _ the
The CffiCLE would like to join with Pete Wilderotter and Brian were the feelings w~ch seemed •. citizens in Zambia, expressed
Courts, .Piccidilly· Cir~us, - the
Morris; as well as all participating students; in. urging participation to possess me dunng · the last . negative feelings about the white
Houses., of Parliament and Big·
and interest in the up-coming "Bring a Friend to Marist" campaign. several weeks before depart~e.
•
minority in Rhodesia.and seemed . Ben . Westminister .···Abbey,
(See story on page
1.)
.
But, w!1atever were the>feelli}gs
some,what_,cynicle towards his >Trafalgar .. Square,
London :
. Whethe~youper~nally have a "friend" co~g for that day, or are and_ circumstances, everything English .coll~ague'. ·. I J1a_<t_also ; Bridge,· and the·· London Tower ..
Just
planrung on bemg here for the weekend, it is hoped that you will seen_ied to_go about s~oothly and. conversed with an Eng~llinan , So far 1 have found all _oLthese
.
help make these visitors to_ our campus feel warmly welcomed.
flowmgly ~pon _the first h~urs ·of
by, the · name of Chris . N~pper,
structures to be truely,authentic, -
~ther than even m~ntion our hope
for reas?nably well-beh!ive~, .. depart_ure, Dunng those hours, I · from :Bristol,-. about. the · lSSf:leS . none • disappointing, and, . in~-a
rational student behavior t~at weekend, we will place our faith· m fel~ relieved of- ~e pressures involved in the e;en_eral election. word• fantastic!>:-
trusting students to behave ma manner that becomes them(andthe which had _beset ·me· over, the. won- by
Mr.
_Wilson ,and ·the.
·
' ·
_
... /sincerely,.
school), perhaps on the order of how they would have others treat preceding summer and, in fact, Labour Party .. He ·seemed
. J\nthonyM.:Wilger
them were they visitors on a foreign campus. (Maybe we should just the preceding-two years..
.
. somewhat _opp9sed to Mr.
simultaneously pray and hold our. breath.-) .- . .
. .
· Upon . arrival in London, ·· I Wilson's Social Contract as a . ·
· . And speaking of visitors, we did not mean.to overlook the fact that ,
"'·
this weekend_Marist_plays host to many·students'. parents: ·w~ hope .
.
_ .
·
...
.
- · .
•. •·
•
.
.
..
.
-
that no one·e1se will over}~~ ~eir impending visit. Although parents ..
Student
Research : .. -
listin_gs !<>r the Science Diyisi~~. . There_, is. no historical preciclent
have many scheduled act1V1ties
to
attend, they may als~ be found
-
.
-
he will fmd research offermgs m · ·tojndicate that a: checkbook ,is a
strolling around to get a ''feel" of the atmosphere of their offspring's
. two disciplines; .
This .
r_esearc:h· prerequisitefor creativeJhotight.
environment. We rest· assured, however,. that they will be received
opportunity has been available to·· .··
.
·. Please ·· ,do . • not interpret· my
with all the grace and hospitality that becomes Marist students.
stud~nts for a numbeI" of years, remarks as being :critical of the
(Again,
we may get flue from holding our ~reath.) .
. . ..
Dear E<µ~or:.
. .
.
. a!ld m fact, I
!!ID
~n!ar~ of _at least· . Marist Researchln§titu~ .. 'Ptey
All kidding aside, though, the CffiC::LE is_ sure that both the visitmg . ··
I
read with mterest your art1c_le •·eight ·
_
scientific . ·· Journal·. may, however; be iriteI"preted as
"Friends" and this weekend's visiting paren~ will be given a gracious .. describing the. Marist llese!lr~b
.
• publiC!ations whicli ·bear. stu,dent.- a disappointment-with :a .certain
and sincere welcome to the world of Marist College..
·
. . : In~itute. peel; however/:1
-
Inllst,>,:n~Els_:~~- .~P:-:a:utllor.~:oi ;,, .. · :./. ;;
,
.. lack~ofJ!19.fo\igfme~.s;oIJ.:.tli~.P~rt. ··
• · · · - .
. •• •• .
... •••••.•
+ • • • .
_
. . • • • , .•
.c:, .•• ,.,., ., •.
_
.
'··-···:
. , ,,. :-- :. .,
•·-'pomLout ;:toc.you:-~ha~,st_udent,··'.'::'hals<>c,resent
tlle_
implication .. · ,.oft!Ie reporter: who chose to
'!1;1te.
. . B .. ,: •'"'\ ..
·o·
ff.·•· ·. .
-
. ,, ::·.
;''.rese_a~c
__ .h .. ~t ·_Marist,:iOr
._t ___
he <that: res_e_ arcJ:i_::r_e. qu.
ir
__
es ._• .. the,_· ~x-_ :_a_bo_u. t_ st_u_d_ entres_ ._ea. rch at. MarlS. t .. ;
. USI
n ess . ice
possibility of student resE?a.rch at periditurEl of
:
large-amounts ·Of ••.
·
·
>
>. · .. •
.
· ·:;
/Yours truly,
Marist, did not originate with f:be -: ; money and the absence
c;if such_--::- :
< :
Robert E. Rehwoldt, Ph.D.
establishment of the Mar1st monies can be:used as an excuse, .,
.. Professor of Chemistry and
So
far this year, Jhose on the student payroll have found that the Research Institute.
If
one · by profE:5sional people not ·to .
·· Environmental Scie/'lce
· checks were not issued until late in the afternoon on pay day. This peruses the college catalogue engage m scholarly . res~arch.
causes many students to miss trains :- especially befo~e the long .
1
·. . . k S 1
• d •
t
D . .
·., th~!:en~;_and spoiled ~!ans for students when they .f1ad; count_ed on:·
B
ac .. o
I
an
Y
·
ay_ _
. Whife this was unpleasant and aggravating, we would like to remind
.
·
.
.
·· everyone thafthis will not be a· constant situation; The payroll at the
By Eric de Percin:
structure in which'we can be as should take a bigger role in ad-
beginning of the year is.always hard~- do. Not only are there people
· ·
free as possible to further our ministrative and policy making' ··
who are new at doing the payroll, but each_year t1!ere are ~ny new
Black people for the past five creativity. The· opening .of the
organizations ·on c.ampus. In ·
names ~dded to the student payroll. This .reqwres checking and years, all over the world,• have program was a greeting of its
addition to this, a key role of the
rechecking·of the ~ames.
.
.
.
.
:
·celebrated
a
day of unification, a participants, to the day events
Minority is to set a -workable
_The CIRCLE b~lleves that the busmess office has tried
to
coopera~e : day known to·· us as "Black through a· song "Niggers are framework in . which - incoming
with ~udents ~urmg these past paydays. ptey stayed open past their Solidarity Day.JI
. . ·sea.red of revolution" by the Last · brothers and sisters can achieve
banking ho~s m orde~ to cash checks and m ~a:'es wh~re students had;
.
Black Solidarity Day was . I>o.ets; The focus of the day was
to their maxium. This workshop
to have their checks nght away, they were willing to give advances on started by a. group of, Black ·in-
on twoJengthy workshops, ore
ii!.
was conducted by Bruce
·
White, a_
chW~ealize how annoylng the past two pay days ~ere, and we. are ~e~ectuals arid ~.ctivist;in
1969.
It . · the morning ·and .~e other in the senior and Treasurer of the Black .
aware that many students were inconvenienced. However, now that is mte!)ded to give ~lacks a day, _afterno0n. The first wo~ksh_op~
student Union for the past four
the year is well underway, we feel that most. of th~ "beginning of the . on w~ch to ~pen~ t1¥1e to~ether' . ~?Memythe waRs Blitla~~ ThSolldarity
·1 :
yeaThrs.e atf-.i.Mnaaln: ~tt.r'i· b·ute of·
·
_. tni•·s
year problems" are taken care.of and checks will be ready much ren~wmgthetrfaJthmtheirrac~, .·. .
or ea y. , .
~
genera
.
.
.
· li
· ·
·
· .
· ·
··
their commumty .-and then:.
·consensus
oUhe part1C1pants of
.
m,emorable day was a dinner
ear er.
_______
culture.
·. ..
··. .
this
workshop-·is that evidently
which was •prepared by Charles
.. Black . Students at. Marist
C
and; inevitably Black culture and ..
Collins;
Karen Du Verney' Debbie .
R
· ·
·1
·EI
t •
·
College,: in
·.the
past "have · history spe~s· for !hemseh.:es.
T~er and Arr_lerico Lluveras ..
ecen .
ec ions
.
presented· a. large.,realm of BlackSolidanty,day-is_a re~lity. ·This event-b~ought to a_.close t~e.
.
· ·
·
programs that encompai;sed--.The culture a:n~' h~s~ory of. dar!1nd_c11med_overthether_neof
.
._.
.
. Black pride. and -dignity; our _Blacks. can not be .ignored.
urufication·ofthisday'. The dinner . .
Depart_ing from
}ts
usua! lack of ~terest in the affairs of the "real• ·Black History and-Black politics. B_lack~_ ~ave ·
.
_been;• ~aking " wa,s an outcome !)f:the. ~.S.U: .
world" (i.e. anything outside of Marist College pro1_>8r), the CIRCLE Rha:s been a
·
day where Black history,' smc~ the begmnmgs Clf
work- task force.· Individual
. would µJee to turn to the results of Tuesday's elections for-a few ob-. students expressed. their· deep this affluent nation.. This prayers were said in appr~iati~n
servations and comments. . . . _.
. ; .
. · tooted aspects·,on, unity .and workshop con~ucted by Je~ome · ofwhathas_beenaccompli:5J1edm
Eve!) as the r,otes bega~ to trick~~ m aero~ the ~ati~?• many were freedom .. The day functioned on Cherr,; a s~ruor . and · Busm~ss
·
our s~ruggles . a_~ an Ol!_I>re_ssed
~ g
ofa D~ocrati~ sweep __ , and a lan~J.!de. And, as _the affirmative. actions, ·as; a __ step Administration Major at Manst people.
.
·
. ·.
.
·
fmal totals were putto rest, it ~ms that the precµct1ons all were right towards reform. The.·•Programs · College .. The_ a#a-noon-workshop .. , . SJ:>ECIAL.:
' I ' ~
:TO . my
•itwa_s1:1·goodyearforthee!ectionofDemocra~mmanystates. -
of past years were gear-ed .··was on ~~·Func~onal roles _of . Brothers~ri~~istersinth~~-S;U.
The breakdown could go on forever, ~ut one thing
was
clf3fll".from the towards the individual·a.t, Marist ~e Minorities ~udents at Marlst
t
··and au parj;1cip~n-~_for g~vmg of
initial results: theDemocratshavear_nyed. Theonlyq~estionwe have College and· his ·situation a~p- · .. Colle~e.··A vanety
.
of--rol~. were yourself and .r~a~g thatev~~
two days
after
their fabul~us.{eat IS,>ar~.they here
to
stay? And _tation. . .
· . . .. •
·
· ·•
ment1oned~u~asdelll!indingfor, though our, situations. are,
dif-
. maybe, Jn th_e back of Ollf.IDlll<b,rof c~urse, w.ere they elected.because ' ···This. year the entire. program a-~~re: ef!icient role m th~ ad- _Jer_ent_. , Oµr : ~truggles are
they were good; or because-.they;w~re DeIJ!ocr~t:i?
.
. .
· .· was held at BE!noit house;.in show mims_tr~tive · :and operational Uruversal. ·
Som,e-~ple are ~~eady_·questiol!lllg the·veracity of the so-called of the Autonomy ,which ),las been funct.~ons of . !he . H.E.O.P.
- - -
"sweep' : and its relat;ion _to the possibility "!at yoters_ only reacted as · gained. throu·gh ·., a ' . desired . Progrl:llll. The Minority students
they did in order to sweep theGOPunder their re~ct. iv~ rugs. .
.
· · ·
·
·
. The .CIRCLE makes no presumption -as. to ,the answer ~- these
~~...,,.;;;;~;;..,
r----....,.... .....
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0
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1111~• .·· ·-
- that those who coul(fn't go to.the
~Us
111
person used.absentee hallo~.'..
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. ·, . .
· • .
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- ,. 'lbose who didn't vote because ofgen,uine_ap~i,tY; we
<!80
symI?atb;ize ·
waitlR
~ -
·
•••.-■----
. with;
although not necessarily agree with; but due to:some ruggling
. ..
_
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._dou~traisedbrourJluestio~,-wehope_~t~pl_e-not·oruyhere,but
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_acr~datn~ti~~- -~:t_vo~.oD!y!g~insttheparty~d-notforthe _-
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NOVEMBER 7, 1974
_
TIIECIRCLE
PAGES
Students CAN Reduce
College Tuition Costs
deferred-payment plans. from college.
By Bill Russo
Repayment of college granted
Other federal loans are also
Four years of college costs loans is made over an extended available. The National Direct
from $10,000 to $15,000 or even period of time after graduation, student Loan Program (NDSLP}
more, these days. However, you get up to 15 years - based on offers up to 5,000 dollars to un-
while higher education is ex-
a small percentage of the former de
_
rgraduate students in need.
pensive, the price tag may not student's income. ~ublic colleges Such loans may be partially
turn out to be as i
_
mpossibly high
_
are now looking into the deferred forgiven if the student enters
as one first thinks. In fact, as
·
payment concept.
certain fields of education
many of today's eight million
Many parents are unaware that (teaching the deaf) or specified
college students have learned, a college student may borrow up military duty. When repayment
.
there are a host of proven ways to 2,500 dollars per academic does begin, one year after
'
·
'
.
.
-
~ ~ M o
.
"'IT WALKS LIKE A
_
CITIZEN. IT TALKS LIKE A CITIZEN, IT
~CT~ LIKE
A
CITIZEN, BUT
;
OF COURSE, IT'S ONLY
A STU•
.
one can reduce the cost.
year from a bank
·
under the graduation, the installments may
_
DENT."
·
Tuition fees aren't such a blow federally backed Guaranteed extend up to ten years.
at colleges
-
that have adopted Student Loan Program. The
li you study your position
federal government will pay the carefully, and map a strategy
seven percent interest for which takes advantage
-
of all
A
.
}
.
.
h
.
_.
1 •
·
p
· ·
·
p
.
bl
·
·
qualified
students
until programs, chances are you can
·-
•
.
.
co
-
_
O lSlll
_
·
ose
_
s ..
.
ro ent
-
repayment-begins9to 12months cut the ccost of your family's
By
Bill
Russo
.
.
has a beginning,
·
any excessive ThfolleOWlte.nrmsg
t~
_
e,,ipnrgoebsltei
.
mon od~ram· lckom·
hgol,,.
iAter
grna~uatnion oor
wituhdrawnal chighe~r
edmucati~ne.
n.
t '
sa
.
_
.
. _
.
·
ingestion o( alcohol should be
.
Qhronic excessive drinking,. or considered ·an early sign
_
of and '.'a!coholism" are merely .
·
.
.
_
·
addiction
·
to alcohol, with· its alcoh.Olism.
·
.
·
.
descriptive terms applying to
· ·
·
:
compul~ive · character
and
·
.
According to Dr. E.M. Jellinek, various stages of the same
Effective today, the Marist space sciences,
.
mathematics,
.
·
devastating effect, pas
_
become
·'"'
"alcoholiam is a progressive
·
·
illness. The
.
term
·
problem library issued the following new and physics.
·
one
.
:
of the great public
:
health
~disease
ch1;1racterized
·
by un-
drinking was adopted, in all reserve book rules: I.D. cards
Application
deadline
is
_
_
problems of the world. In the U.S. controllable
.
drinking."
·
Dr:
probability, to appease those are required and
will
be kept· January 15, 1975. For further
it ranks among the to1>" fo~r and
is
·
Howard Clinebell, .who along with individuals who were frightened until all materials are returned
-
; information and applications
exceeded
.
:
,
on1y·
·
by
.
the mental
·
Jellinek has done extensive work
.
by
·
the
·
word
-
alcoholism, and to a fine of 50 cents per hour will be contact the Associateship Office,
.
illiiess
.~
and heart
·
and
~
-
-
artery
-
.on-
,·
the
-
alcoholism
.
problem whom
-
drinking seemed more charged for overnight books not JH 606-P, National Research
.
diseases.
·
·
.
.,
-
prefers
· .
·
the
. ·
definition, acceptable.
:
·
returned by 9:30 a.Iii.; and Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue
~
·
There are many qefinitions of "alcoholism is the use of alcohol
Alcoholism, like cancer, covers library use of reserve items will N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418.
:
alcoholism .
.
Every individual or
.
alcoholic beverages
.
to the
.
many dis~ase types; therefore we
be limited to 3 hours, overdue
seems to have
-·
his own
idea
of ex~ilt of causing any continuing cannot apply standard measures fines are 50 cents per hour.
JUNIORS!! Class rings are
·
what constitutes this ~lliiess; All adverse effect upon
.
the
.·
•
in-
for all types of alcoholsim. Just
This will
be
enforced!
now on sale in Donnelly Hall and
.
agree upo~
.
one point
;
ho~eve~;
-
·divi~ual of his f~n:illy:
·
or com-
as each case must be individually
.
.
.
will continue to be sold through
·
•
"
'
~.
and
.
that
IS
_.
that alcoholism is
.
muruty." Alcohol itself 1S but the treated, each case must be in-
The Nabona_l Research Council November 15. Bring your $15
·
chara"ct~rtzed
·
by excessiv(l agent thrc:>ugh which
_
the disease dividually diagnosed
.
.
_
As
with
.
announces
it~ Po_stdoctoral deposit with you when you order.
ingestion
.
of alcoholic beverages
:
·
_
manifests jtselLWithout it there
..
cancer, by
.
the time the victim of
.
Research Assoc1ateship_progr~m
Rings are on sale Monday,
-
,'.
there~ore;
.
whereyef e~cessive
·
\\'.Ould
be
no a!coholis!11:
.
·
_
-,
· •
_·
a!coholis!11
is
able
to
reccig~ze for 1975
.
_
.
Included m these Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
J
ngestion of such, a. bevt:~age
_
.
.
For a working
.
def~tion! :we his affllction the disease is prograffi:l are the fields
.
of at-
from 10 a
.
m. to 2 p
:
m.; Wed-
occurs,
the
hkbhood
•
of
.
can
.
say Jhat
-
alcohol1Sm
.
1s a already advanced.
mosp~er1c and
-
~arth
_sciences,
nesday from noon to 1 p.m.; and
alcoholism exists:
,
'
:
-.
·
'..
7 -~
'_
disease
-
•
manifested by con-
.
·
·
.
·
-
.
c~em1stry, e~gineermg, en-
Monday
through Thursday
·
~ince;
_
however;
_
-
every
·
illne~s
-
sistently undesirable
·
_
r~su1.ts
_
-
.
vironmental sciences, life and evenings from
·
6 to 7:30.
·
·
.
.
:;
_~p~mµt¢J~$
_;E:tj.c~11J"?,ged
To
·
Involvement
.
.
·.
~
-',,
by
Chip
Kemi~rd
;·
.
·
He
'
went on' to say~ "with the co-
_
:·
the
·
survey ·will produce'
'
some committee is hoping to organize ·
·
·
validity of activity fees paid by
.
.
_ . .
·
·
.
_
..
. .
_
··
.
-
,
operation ofthe ~tidents and the
'
positive
:
answers, and
.
the is a 'Coffee' hour in the college's
the commuting students who
. .
The leading executive ~ember committee workmg
'
together
-
as
.meeting
times
.
can be
'
agreed Rathsk~ller for the commuting
have virtually no access to most
·.
·
of the
·
~arist College
·
Cominuter
·
one; we may be able
to
solve most upon for the mutual benefit of the students who arrive at Marist
facilities because of the amount
·
Uruori
_
toldthe
•
Circle in
:
a recent of those problems."
..
·
majority concerned."
· ·
around the hour of 8:00 in the
of time the commuter
·
is off
interview of
his
plans
.
to
-
en-
_ ·
Looney stated
:
that
·
he
·
was
The committee believes
·
that morning.
At
present the days set
campus. uioney answered
this
· -
~
-
o~rage
·
fellow
·
commut:e!
..
working solelyforthe goo~ of the one !Jlajor problem worth looking ~si~e for this pr:oject are still
question with, "why don't they
·
students to become more m: commuter-students, and mtends
·
into in
·
the future,
-
is
the
·
new
-
limited to one day a week, and
take advantage of the facilities
·volved
in the
-
activities and to
-
direct himself .md the
.
coin-
·
schedule of classes at Marist
·
this
,
that day has not yet been deciged
they paid for?
r
do to the fullest
functions of the Commuter Union
.
mittee towards creating
.
a more year. Looney said, "the new upon.
.
extent possible.!'
.
·
•.
,
·
this year.
.
.
.
·
.
flexible
·
program
·
of
.
social in- -schedule may have alot to do with
A commuter-student, Eleanor
.
A plan he hopes to accomplish
Two members of the Exe
_
cutive terests and activities that will the absence of the commuters on
·
Bert, had expressed in an earlier
this year involving facilities and
·
.
Committee oL the Commuter include more of those commuter- campus after class hours. They Circle
interview,
her
the commuters, is to utilize the
Unjori, ·President Glen L-Ooney, students who miss out on many of have more free time in some ·dissatisfactions with the present
free time slots on Tuesdays and
~nd Secretary
_
-
Treasurer
·
the on-campus functions that are respects, yet that time if being Commuter Union. One problem
Thursdays to supplement the
Russ~ll' (Skip) Gilmore,
.
are
_--
presently held in the evenings. filtered elsewhere and not into
-
stated was
"the
absence of book
hours that commuters normally
·
presently inyolved in the writing
.
Time elements are the most the activities that are available to lockers for those commuting
miss in the evenings.
· ·
of a
:
survey-type questionnaire crucial targets aimed by by the them.-" He said that last years
-
students who have no other place
A great deal is being discussed
·
,
which
.
will be distributed to each
.
executive committee at present. commuter-students were more to leave their
.
possessions while
now concerning policies
/
the
·
commuter-student at Marist,
The
:
nie
,
problem of how
·
to
get ~he
_
actively involved on campus than on campus."
committee must deal with about
'·
surveywill
be
utilized
in ari effort
·
c9mmuter-student
:
.
back on tho~ who are commuting this
When confronted 'Yith this
the commuters problems. uioney
)
to
,
help find out how the 'feed·
·
·
campusafterhours
_
isriotaneasy
_
year;
·
.
.matter,
Looney expla~ed that
said, "I urge the commuter-
.
back' committee may best meet one to be solved, sa1d
·
Looney. He
When
.
questioned as to why the ~me loc~~s were gomg to be
students to become active this
the
-
needs
.
of the commuters.
·
mentioned
-
the fact that many of Commuter Union was so late in mstalled m the near future, but
year along with their elected
·
.
The survey will direct itself to
_
theni
'
have either full-time or getting started in its operations the financial end of it prevents
committee." Letters may
.
be
all commuter:students, but in part~tiJne jobs, live
off
campus, this year, uioney replied: ''the enough lockers for all of the
addressed to: Executive Com-
particular~ to those commuters are
-
married with family com- main cause
is
due to the lateness commuters, as well
as
the lack of
mittee,
__
Commuter
Union,
who are least involved
-
in Marist
·
mitments,
··
and must drive, in in receiving• the
.
Com
.
muter space to house the lockers.
campus mail C-860.
College
:
programs other
.
::
than
__
numy caseSas far as Newburgh
.
Unions al!ocations from the
Ms. Bert also questioned the
their
_-
present
_:academic~class
:
or
.
Kingston;
.
.. •
..
-
· ..
•
student Government."
-
·
involvements: The survey is an
· .
..
..
One proposal that
.
the com-
With the allocations from the
'
action that was decid
_
ed
_
upon by mittee is working on, along with
-
Student Government,
·
Looney
·
-·
.::.
·
The Council of Student Leaders at Director Qf
.
Campus Life,
-
Fred intends to
.
initiate and organize
·
Marisj,
•
·who
·
.
·
recognize
·
the
.
Lambert,
·
is to set aside dornl various programs within the
·.
various alienations and problems rooms
·
for
.
·
the
,
coming
.
winter
-
-
.
Commuter
Union.
The committee
that commuters are face·d with, moriths so that con1muters who
Js
presently involved in working a
..
and
.
who feel
that
_
commuters are are
·
:
able to, may reside
.
on
·
on a benefit project
to
beJ1eld by
entitled to utilize every
:
facility campus instead
.
of
_
commuting
·.
the end
:
of October.
_
The com-
.
_
_
-.
.
'
the
,
-
college
..
has .
to
·
offer;
_
·
and
.
back and forth each day; Th~ !~ea
.·
~ttee
urg~s fellow comm~ters to
·
: .
should
be
aware of that as well as also came up for dorm facilities JOm them m a
.
coeffort with the
encouraged
-
to
.
.
do
.
·.
so.
to
_pe
available for
-
those
_
who may
-
Third World Alliance to sponsor a
.
-
Questions dealing
·
·
with
the
:
wish
.
to
:
spend ~~
'
:
ni~llt"
.
on
_
.
Hallo~~en l)l'.lrtY at the Moth~r
commuters
·
,
life on and
.
off
:
c~pus when driving
1S
,
.
con- Cabrini Chlldre
_
ns
.
Home
·
m
.
campus
;
·
·
win ~
-
•
raised
in
the sidered
:
hazardous
•
due
·
t_o
·
-
the Highland, New york.
.
.
coming survey; All of the
-
weather.
-
.
·
.
So far, LoonE:Y s grou~
is
in
the
- .
.
.
qu
_
estions will be geared towa
.
rds,
.
Lo~ney said that three open process of placmg donation boxes
and related
to
•the
commuter.;
,·
meeting~ have already
been
held around campus
to
collect candy
_
..
students availability of.time
;
-
as
,
;
.
on
:
Friday~rnoons
.
at
-
2:QQ,
to
forthe children of the home. He
LET
youR
MEM0R1E.s
Sh1NE
-
~-
-
'
:
well
as
his interests and needs
as
work out problems;
-
yet
.
the
·
at-
·
said
"a memberofthe Commuter
·
·
:_
8
·
member of the
._
·
Marist
·
·
com~
-
. ·
tendance was so low at each of.
.
_
U~on has already arranged
to
· :
· :
.
munity.
:
,
.
.
"
.
·
· .
·
>
,
. .
c-
.
them tha~ he had ~o ~anc:el
..
all spon.sor enou«h soda for tJ:ie
·
.
,
.
,
.;
_
/,
•
..
·
Looney
,,
~d;./.'I
··
belleye
_
the
:
three
.
Wlti! ~mething could
.
~. comiµg even~~
-
·
:·
·
:
.
_
-:
'
·
>
sur:v.ey
< ·
-will:,
prove
,
.
to
:
be
.
a
work~out '!be probl8IJ?- here,
H~. added, future plans for a
.
·
/
·
-
:
, :'.
:
tewardirig
-
~eyice for
'
individi.m.J
··
_
he
sts;ted, '.'
~s the·time, and the
:
Chr~s
,
pa~y: at ~e ~ome are
':
.:
.
", ,
and
'.
collective sommuter
.
:.student
·
confb_~Lw1!h the commut
_
er~
.
already
.
m
the
~mg
.
.
·
.
·
·
:
_
:
-
,
. ··
·-
··
..
,
to
"
xistirig
:
·
roblems
·
,,
,
,;.
other
-
:
involvements.
:·:-
Hopefully . Another
:,
project that the
.
.
:.,
:
·._:
.
_:
/
:
-~~~
::::'.
~
-
-
::
:·
::
.
P._
,.c
>
:
:.
-
~i
.
'.
..
: ,
'
'
.
.
•
-
-
>
~-
. ,
~-
~
-
-
,
<
,•
,
,
·
·.
·:
.:.
·
·.
:
.
.
·
•
~
'.
.
.,.












































































































































:
:
,
..
...
)··
~
r
,;,
PAGE6
Code99
bad boy. My mother didn't like to
see me hanging around
him
but
.
My home town newspaper, the
she never said anything. Ti-
Lawrence (Mass.) Eagle Tribune Mike's mother didn't have a very
is
a
corny,
small-town good reputation. She was, tsk,
newspaper.
Lawrence
is tsk, divorced and she had boy
probably the most Democratic friends! My! Her daughter,
city on the east coast and the
Nonna, hung around Oxford
st.
Tribune
is
probably the most which wa
·
s considered bad
Republican paper in New
.
because blacks and Pureto
England.
It
was most pro-Nixon Ricans lived ~here!
Even
but the
.
power of the press
is
Syrians! Then Ti-Mike himself!
completely powerless
·
in my He was the most comical kid I
hometown. Last week someone ever knew: he could make us
sent me a clipping from the laugh at the drop of a hat. But
Tribune with this information:
one night he dropped more than
"Leo Gallant, 54, 22 Madison
st.,
his _hat. He was putting on a one-
had continued until November
21
man skit for us, sitting on the
a charge of refusing to stop when curb stone above the sewer. That
signalled by a uniformed police was our favorite hangout, under
officer August 6 on Water St. He the street light, smell or no smell.
pleaded innocent and was Suddenly he let his pants drop,
released without
bail."
·
~s B.V.D.'s full of holes (I guess
It's my name, my age, and I do his mother never r:epaired
live on Water
st.,
but on 1,ugust 6 anything.) From then on I knew
.
l
was in New Hampshire. I'm he would never amount
·
to
By
Fr.
Leo
Gallant
,
wondering how many people in anythmg. That newspaper item
Lawrence will think ~t•s me. But I
.
46 years
·
later, proves my point'.
happen to know this other Leo
·
But when I started this article I
Gallant who lived a few houses had no intention of talking about
from me when we were kids .
.
To
this,
but of another feature in the
avoid complications we called Tribune, a weekly editorial that
·
him
Ti-Mike, translated "Little-
.
cheers or jeers something. I'd
Mike" after his dad.
like to emulate that idea
.
with
I used t~ think he was a bad. some cheers an~ jeers of my own.
THE CIRCLE
NOVEMBER 7, 1974
Comliu~ntal"y
·
By Greg
Cono~chJoli
.
.
Cavalry, signaling tl_le arrival of
the Queen and other members of
After the initial reactions to the Royal Family.
London and all the tourist "hot
Once inside the houses of
spots" I thought I'd be able to Parliament
the
ceremony
settle down to become a Lon- officially began with the Queen's
doner: however, that's not easy. exchange of her diamond Tiara
The other day I was
a
tourist for the official Royal Crown.
again when I and approximately After summoning the Members
250,000 other people lined the of Parliament of the House
-
of
streets to greet and get a glimpse Commons the Queen then
of the Queen and other members proceeded to read a
.
srieech
Jeers: To the printer of the of the Royal Family._ The oc- written expressly for her by the
Circle who must like the letter casion - the state opening of
·
Labour Government outlining the
"G". In my last article he wrote Parliament. The monarchy has policies and programs of the new
of my gross-country team. Who always intrigued me and I was government. According to King
does he think I hang around with? e~thusiastic over the prospect of George VI, Elizabeth's father
And~ the letters column he kept ·seeing the Queen. Oddly enough, "there is no duty more ex-
talkmg about the dringing I got caught up with the moment cruciating: than to read someone
problem.
and I too reacted like a subject of elses' speech while wearing a 2-½
Jeers: To whatever depart-
·
the Queen, bowing and waving as pound crown
.
"' The ceremony
ment that makes kids wait for her four-ton coach drawn by six lasted for about one hour and
their checks on the Friday
.
of the horses passed me.
others like myself still lined the
long weekend, causing kids to
The procession began at streets to see the Queen's return
miss trains or borrow money
·
precisely the scheduled time with to Buckingham Palace
.
.
-..
from old Daddy
.
Me
.
the Royal Crown worn by Henry
There is a lot
·
of talk about
·
Jeers: To those who put up
VIII,,•
encrusted with gems
-
whether Britain needs
a
monarch
metal posts along the soccer-
weighing 2-½ pounds bejng
.
or not, and I couldn
'
t help but
football field
for
roping-off paraded through the streets
.
in think they do, even if it's just to
purposes.
r
find
·
.
that so another royal coach. Then came satisfy tourists like me on .oc-
·
dangerous.
·
bands,
.
the
.
Prime Minister; a11d casions such as
.
this;
Jeers: To the Chaplain who _t_h_e..;;m=em;;;;;;.be;;;;r.;;s..;o;.:f_
.
;;.th;;;;e_
·
H;;,;,;ou;,-;s~eh::.:;o;,;,ld;;......,._~---------
-
- -
actually has wine
·
at his
_
house
·
almost every night, corrupting
'
:
FRIENDS,"
Contiriued
.
.
The The student government
innocent Marist kids
.
,
from page 1
has arranged with SAGA a
Cheers:
.
To the kids who like
Sunday morning 'brunch' for' the
being corrupted and enjoy Byrne been invited to go see the play at visitors
.
.
:
After brunch
·
the
Residence.
.
·
8:00 in the theater,
as guests
.
of 'friends' will
be
on their ~wn to
Cheers: To all that is Marist the student government," said enjoy the
·
·
remain def of the
College
. .
Wilderotter. He add~d,c'.
'
~ter t~e weekend with their Marist
What's this article got to do
.
pl~y, the guests will Hlln_ th~1r friends.
··
·
GASLIGHT 9
withCode99?DamnllI~now.
;:~~rlt£~!~/;.'rb:~;
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~-iffl~oc1~
-
Di~:t~1
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MIGHT
FOOTBALL
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Friie Hotdogs D~ring hame
TUESDAY
.
·
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
MUG N
_
IGHT
-
Any Mug
Filled
For 30c .
OLDIES
.
NIGHT ....•
AARDVARK JAM PERFORMANCE
~ree
_
Champagne To All
0
eople In
.
'50
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Get Screwey - - Screwdrivers ...
50c
;
DRINK TILL YOU DROWN
All
The Beer
You
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Drink ...
$2.00
Band
~
-
Open
Road
PITCHER NIGHT - - N
Pit~her Of Beer:. $1.25
Pitcher Of Sangria ..
$2.00
SATURDAY.
ur
NIGHT
. . .
-
Show Studentl.D ..
AtThe
Door
.
_
Firit
Beer
Is
·
on
The
House'
DANCE
.
&
.
Mds1c
·
'~
-
<~
·
.:
.
:
·
~~
..
.
:
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;
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--
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:_
·
:t
' ;:~ :
-\
•
;
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;:
.:
~
1
•
::·
.•
.
Saturday Nc,ve111ber
J6,
·
1974
-
9:
·
oo
·
pm-l:00 am
-
- ~
-
~
~
-
.
.
Admission
·
_
$13
:
per Couple
A True Marist Tradition
-
.,:,
..
~
;
_
_
·:. _==:~~
--
:
:;:.
:
:
·
.::·
,
-
THE
_
_
CLO'fHES
GALLERY
Quality Clothing at Lower Prices
Great Selections 0£ P~nts
&
·
TopS
·
·
Fashionable
.
Evening Gowns Available
·
(Remember
·
The
·
upcoming Pinner
.
Dance)
.
.•·
.
. . .
LOCATION: 23 A~ad~my Street
One Block South Of Poughkeepsie's
·
Main
Man.
·
.
.
/
OP;EN:-
l~:oo.
·
am.
:
1:
_
o
.
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·
:30
,
pm .
.
.
Mop,(l11y
Thru Saturday
.
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·
.
9
,
f:99
..
P~-
~
-
Qn
Thursday Nights
. .
.
.
.•
PHONE; 471-7625
.
·
:
_
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.
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·
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·
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I
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NOVEMBER 7, 1974
X-:-Country Travels To
Illinois.
For NCAA
· Championships
The Marist Running Red Foxes
Individually, Fred Kolthay of
have qualified for the -National Marist has the best chance of
Collegiate Athletic Association making the top twenty-five in the
Division Three Cross ·Couritry championship.
,.
Championships in Wheaton,
The team ormgs to the NCAA
Illinois, this Saturday. This is the some impressive team statistics
first time that a Marist team in for the
1974
cross country season.
any sport has participated in . Marist completed the regular
nationanal championship in the season under its toughest and
NCAA.
largest schedule ever 18-3 in-
The· Marist cross country team eluding a winning streak of
12
at
making the trip out to Illinois will the end of the season. The team
include six runners: Fred lost to three New Jersey
Kolthay, sophomore co-captain -powerhouses in. Monmouth,
who is the team's leading runner; William Paterson College and
Brian Costine; a sophomore and Trenton State. Marist placed
the team's number two runner; second in the Glassboro In-
George Mccutcheon, a freshman vitational,
third
in · the
and the team's third runner; Jim Southeastern Massachusetts
Mccasland, a senior and the University Invitational, second in
team's fifth runner; Tom Jordan, the Central Atlantic Collegiate
a sophomore and the team's sixth Conference, and fourth in the
runner; and Chris Collins, a New York Upstate Cham-
freshman and the team's seventh pionships,
runner. Will Morrison, the team's . The team is planning to sponsor .
fourth runner and a sophomore, a movie night later during the
is not able to compete this school year to help defray some
weekend due to a wedding in his of the . expenses fortheir trip out
family. There was a,. chance at west. The team is hoping to make
press time that the team might a good showing to represent ·
add an additional runner to these . Marist College well
in
the NCAA
six to also join the team in its Championships.
NCAA championship quest.
· "Just our participation in this -
The team will be leaving on national meet has to· be the
Thursday arid returning home biggest advancement for our
Sundav
evening
after cross country program ever,"
the Saturday
11:00
a.m. C.S.T. Marist Coach Rich Stevens
meet at Uae Chicago Golf and proclaimed.
"It
is hard to explain
Country Club. The top twenty- to the · general public that
five runners in the .meet are although we were undefeated in
· named to the·
·
"Little
-All- 1973 and 18-3 in 1974 that we were
_American ·Team" and will be stronger this· year; but our ·
eligible also to compete in the participation in this meet does all
NCAA University Division Cross the explaining for us. I can
Country . Championships on guarantee that. we will · be
November
25
a:t ·· . Indiana bringing six strong runners to the.
University. Teams competing in meet and representing
Marist
the . Division Three Cham- well in Illinois."
pionships m.th Marist come from
With the squad being-so young,
all over the country. Last year it is hoped that'this will be just
thirty-three teams from · across the first
-
of many consecutive
'the United States competed and years for Marist's entrance into
over
250
runners were in the race.· the NCAA championships.
-r~v
HEYER
t;ET
STlll'I~ . .·
WHEN
~U
MAKE.
A
JEAl · WIT/I.
MARSIIAI..L
¢
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. Yov~
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MARSHALL
&
STERLING, ING._
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- Since 1864 -
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CENTERS · ..
ARLINGTON
44 Plaza
. 471-6100'
POUGHKEEPSIE ....
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· .. 7$ Washington St.
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· Imperial Plaza
297-3701 ·
.\~-,
~
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CUTTERY
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6
w·1th'.
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&
PERMANENT WAVING
.
MaristlD
CALL 454-9239
~or
your appointment now
ON TH& MAIN MALL
3 LIHRTY
STR ■BT
(Above Capitol Bakery)
E~trance Aro.imd 9orner
THE
CIRCLE
PAGE 7
Austin Represents
U.S.
At lnternat'l Meeting
Coach
Austin
Bill Austin, Heavyweight Crew
Coach at Marist College, has
been selected as one of 15
delegates representing the
United States at the Federation
Internationale · de
Societe
D'Aviron (FISA) International
Coaches Conference to be held at
Seneca College of Applied Arts
and
Technology,
Toronto,
Canada November 7-12.
F I S A is the world governing
body concerning rowing on the
international level.
Coaches
and
Rowing
authorities
from
Canada,
Mexico, South America, Japan,
China, New Zealand, and 35
representatives
from
the
European c·ontinent, will be on
hand at the conference.
Other coaches representing the
United States include Alan Orange Coast College, Randy
Rosenberg, 1976 U.S. Olympic Jablonic,
University
of
Rowing Coach, Charles Butt, . Wisconsin, Dennis Kamarad,
Potomac Rowing Club, Buzz Florida Tech, Don Rose-, Kansas
Congram, Yale University, Faye State University, and Bill San-
Donovan, Bachelors Rowing ford, Syracuse University.
Club, Dick Erickson, Washington
The purpose of the conference
University, John Ferriss, T.C. is to discuss topics such as the
Williams High Scho'ol, Peter analysis of rowing style through
Gardner, Dartmouth College, movies, the psychology of rowing
Steve Gladstone, University of as well as discussions of projects
California, James Glavin, St. and presentations of papers on
Jose h's Colle e, David Grant, rowing.
Frank's Restaurant
Draft Beer
8oz. glass
25~
Pitcher
s2.oo
/ ACADEMY WINE· &
LIQUOR- STORE
(-LQ_W~_s
t
Prices
Allowed.
ByN.Y.
State Law)
Stocked With The Best
Domestic
&
Imported Wines
Intorducing
A New Wine Cellar
Location! Corner Academy
& Cannon Streets
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Phone! 452-4110
PICK 'N SHOVEL
19 Academy St.
Poughkeepsie
,.
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PAGES
THECIRCLE
NOVEMBER 7, 1974
Vikings Rally FOr Win;
Ready For W'C~ester
tball h
ionship and a bid Viking offense movmg.
by
Tom
McTeman
fu~e Nato:t1nvi~tional BofJi w~tat.d~~=~~
::r~e::;
Coming off a tremendous effort First, however, Marist must s
35 minutes of the game, com-
in ·rallying from_ a 24-7 third-• g~ b~ff?:-~ikf!1g:~~~~era~~ · mitted two··key _fumbles that the
quarter deficit to a dramatic:25-
w
O
•
_
in the re ular season Vikings capitalized to turn the
24 upset victory over third- ie~r 41
~a11.
the pla;offs. for the game aro~d. Quarterback f Ed
ranked Osw~go State l~st . ~CCFC championships.·So there Bonnett drilled TD.p~sses o 23
weekend Manst closes out its
..
t
and 12 yards to pull it out. The
regular· ~and ECCFC· schedule seems no reason ~o expec._ a ·winning score came. with 16
here Saturday, Novem,ber 9, with
~~t~:ire
Saturday with so much , seconds showi!lg on the clo~k and
.. West.~ester
P>Illl1:1~~Y
College
Tra~ 24_7 early in the fourth sent . the entire ~quad mto a
pro~ding Jhe opposition.:<
. .
rt
gback Charlie Gormley joyous uproa~ w~le ~he_ home
· With top-tanked Pa_ce upset by qua er,
·.
1
d
t crowd stared m disbelief.
st.
·John's 22-13Jast Saturday. the . ic3ri~dn -
fr;:
ou~taX~t ti~~
Game· time.·. f?r Saturday's
Vikings have a clear_ road .ahead··
0
..
d bg N·g· 1 Dav·s to get the important battle~ 1:30 p.m.
quest of the National. Club per10 ·
Y
i e .
i
__
.
. .
.
.
F~xes
Place· Foµrth __
At
;\lhany
_Meet
.
--"
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.
.,,.....
_,
"
.
. . Th
M \
R · ·
R d F
·. show great impr~vement _by: ever by a Maristfreshman on the
· · . . e arIS .. unnmg _e
:
oxes placing 26th .
.
He was _followed , Albany course..
.
.
·
put forth _the~r. _strongest team. closely by Jim McCaslarid, ·3otl},-. :- Mar~ put tog~ther _a h?st _of
. e~ort of the cross col!-Iltry season Tom .. Jordari, 31st, and .·. Chris ., unpre~sive spowmgs m big m-
and Pl~ced fourth
.
m the. New· Collins, 41st: _ .
.
·.· , . .
. . . .vitational
.
_and championship
.. York - State. Up~_tate. Qross ... ','The times.were:great," said_ meets sofar this year and had a
···AColbuntry.· S.tC.ht ainUpi?nshipts
at Marist. Coac. h Rich Stevens ..
..
. gre. a. t re.gular season record also.
any-. a e · mversi y on··
.. ·
· ·.
. . · •
.
· .. ·
. ·
· ..
· Saturday. This was the -highest Kolthay seta- Marist r_ecord for :: The-tec!mthis ~ear won a state
finish ever for
a
Marist cross the Al~ny: course and Mc-_
~l~que for their fourth place
·s
·
z·· ..
·e··•.: ..
H
..
--_ts·· ..
,.•ucti~.n-·.~-: ..
·e
..
8
_· .. ·,
0
..
~·-·•stsm;;:~e.a.
t
:i~:&~~;i;·~~
cul"ii;tt·b•on·Tsp·
C
orts
-,.,"
J..J}
J'
National Collegiate . Athletic .
.
· ·
.·· ··. .
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•
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Association Division Three Cross '
By
John
Tkach
B
...
· .
i i
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: . .
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t ,. . . . .
C
.
Country .. Championships .
.
j]! -
-
_ y
lf.LBtlS(
0Q
er_s·:
.
Wheaton, Illinois -this weekend.·:_
LENEHAN
~ESIGNS AS MARIST.-LIGHTWEIGHT COACH
-
,,
.
--. -
In the :Upstate .·Meet,: Platt~
.
. Williaml...enehan;_ a highly successful varsity ·lightweight cpach,
· closed· ou·
·t· ·.·
th·e·, 's' ·coririg with a sburg state; a
new:
entry,- put a . here at Marist, has resigned· because of health problems, according to
By Thomas McTernan
· strong effort· together and won · Marist" College Athletic Director Dr. Ho'Yard G-:ildman.
_
.. -
_
__ . penalty,kick f,rom 20 feet out at the meetwitl"l 28 points. Albany,
>
Lenehan, 34;of Poµghkeepsie, New York, was named fres~~m
. After- be_ing
-
elimmated fro1:11 22:18. 'Yest Conn. outshot ~ari~t defi:mdin~:,ch~mpion and-
ho~, ·
coach in ~eptember ()f,l968 and in th~fall of 197~ assumed the position
first place m the_pentral Athl~tlc 21-20. ·.
.
. · .• · . . . . . · ._., . was second with 44, followed by , of lightweight crew coach. . .·
·.·. ··•
.
College Cohferen,ce b~ def~n-~g , Last Wedne~d.ay, - Marist · Nia~ara Universi~y with, 79,
·
;E\mgraduated from 1Yiarist in ~962. tt.e had rowed for the ~ed F?xes
champ··· Nyack, _Marist .· hooters •·· dropped a 2-O~ecisi~m to
,
H'1Pter, Marist fourth .. with .. 96;: .. St .. _· for three years ..
H:~·
la~err~ceived his masters degree. m · African
dropped two more close matches ranked loth .m t~e ,New York _ Bonaventure _ f1,fth -with 137, studies fromthestatelJruversity of New York at New Paltz
m
1967.
.
before recovering somewhat
,
to State Socce~ Co~ches ·Weekly· Oneonta. state sixth with 173, .. While at Marist, in his four,years as coach of freshman c~ew h~s
defeat Siena Saturday. They took Poll, the only ranked tea!Il on t_p.e Siena seventh with . 209,
R.LT.
·
-
shells, finishedJotirth twiceo second and in J.972 .won .th~ Dad Vail
a 7*2 .·. rl?Corct. . into'. .t~eir -• J_inal · .. Reel· f'.ox: s~hed~le. · B~sil Spl~
_
eo:::: eighth
_
~tll •
214,- st.
-
. Jolill
-
Fisller
:·
·, ~ega~;- regarded
_
._ as;-the • • 1_1ati<>nal s~ll .
·
coU_eg~ , rowing•·• ch~-
regtilar-season, game with ·Kings" and.l)OiplDlC~ D1Roberto pu_t_~U:~ :; runth •with 244, Houghton College: : pxonships. In-1973JiisJightwe1ght crewJ101shed
fifthm
the Dad. Vall
.
_
Pomt,yesterday.~~-,,s:C:,,;~
.,-_:::~f, .:.·
,,h_aJf;::goals .
past~·~iff
Daino;
-
~s :'. terith with
'
26:k
and ·•Efaenho'\>ier·-:· and last"yea[ the ,lightweights 'captured the. President's. Cup, Regatta .
.
,
Nyack_ qef~~ted the· Re~ Foxes _first;start of
·
th~ seas~n. Da~o . College· elev~nth _
with 305.
;
_ •
. · Before
'
· a~eri~ing Marist; Lenehen row~d
.
for, four' y~ars at
4-{).
for. its• ,sixth · shutot1t. oL the . faced 3_~Hawk~~~ts while;~arist
.
. • Three Marist runners ma
.
de the Poughkeepsie High School and ~rok~d ~e Pioneers .· four which won
season
.
,fs :·freslu;~um ,_ Steve
.
got off cm_ly,16. . .•.
: .· .. ·. , · .:All-state team by their strong_ ·th~ Nationa~ Schoolboy Ch8J?pions~p m ;958, --- ·
:·
.
llvingston scored twice and Bob·
The losmg streak came, to_ an performances in this meet. Fred- ·· •~Whenlfirst_c~meto·Mar.ist," said varsity h_eav.y'!eight coach B~ll
Lofsted added a penalty,kick for . end ~aturday: at Loudonv~ll,e as Kolthay ·won · a trophy and cer- · Austin, CCthe yery first person· I con~cted ~o ~s~ist me was Bill
his
2?.nd goal inJ4 games. Marist John Me~zger · scor~ ' .. twice to tificate Jor placing sixth and Lenehan. At Maris~ he ha:s been .a. dedic~ted mdividual
~~o gave a
managed 23 shots -on goal. to· the l~a<tMari:5t Jo a ~-2. victory• over making the First Team All-state great deal to t~e buiJ.~1g of theManst rowing ~rogr~
~s
it is t_oday. I
Fighting Parsons' 29 . at Jay Siana. yito_ Aprigliano set _up Team; Brian Costine,-who placecl perso_nally_ galll:ed insight of how to .'!ork with mdividuals Just.
~Y
Metzger and Biff Daino. ·
~et~ger s fir~ goal then ta11i~d fifteerith and George Mccutcheon
working with B~'. He l!as t~e ~are abihty to get 100 per.cent frOJ? his
. In
·;a:,
wild: battle. that the- his Jir_st goal m a month later m wh_o_placed nineteenth made the athletes, ,some~ping found m 3ust· a ~andful of coa~hes_. He will be
Romans would have loved to the first half. John · McGraw Third Team All-state . Team.
sorely mISsed.
. . .
. . .
. .
watch, Western Connecticut. a_d~ed an. una~sisted goal in the Another honor was bestowed on-
Len"ehanisemployedbytheWappingersqentr~lSchool~ystem.
State rallied from a 1-0 defecit to- first halffor his 11th goal, tops on Marist when it .was announced
a 3-1 lead t}len held off a furious . the·teain. ~arist had
_
,30 shots on that Fred Kolthay had made the
: ..
AS
ECKELMAN IS NAMED AS REPLACEMENT
drive by Marist in the fin_al half to goal and Siena. t~.taled 28.
· ·
All New York state Collegiate . Joe Eckelman of Hyde Park, New York, has been named varsity
post a 3~2 win_~verthe Red Foxe~ .. Congratulat10ns to ever_y Cross Country Hall of Fame by lightweight crew coach at M~_!'.ist College, according to Marist College
and raise th,e1r record to ;1-1. . me~~er. of the te~~ for his placing in the top ten~ the State Athletic Director, Dr. Howarcl Goldman. .
.
After Al Robmson 'scored for contnbutio~ to a fme ~eason .. Meet for two consecutive years. · Eckelman,
23,
:.succeeds Bill, Lenehan. who resigned · for ·health
Maristat 7:31 of the f~st period, Extra credit should be gi~en to ·Kolthayplaced eighth in the state reasons. Joe is a 1974 graduate of Florida ~stitute of Technology,
Art_ McAdams and Mike Pollock coach pr. Ho'Yard Goldman championships_ la,st.year.
. ·
Melbourne; Florida; where . he received
·
a bachelor's degree in
·scored from sho~ range four: and
.
asS1stant R~ch Lotze· f~r-
Marist's
_
strong showing \Vas engineering, · ..
· ·:.
·
•
·.. .· •. . ·
·
.
minutes . apart to . bench Jay completely rev~rsmg last years not limited to its top three riin-
Eckelman rowed foui consecutive years al'F.I.T: in the varsity
Metzger and take:·
~
· 2~1 lead. "~3-7 ;4)9g anq_
''11~
a_young tE?am ners, however, as all seven men heavyweight eight; the only oarsman in th~_s_chool's history to do so. In
Manny Kolba-upped·itto ~-:-1 ~n that unproved with every game, put together a. strong showing. his first three years.for coach Bill Jurgens, Joe was in the _No. 6 s~at
ijiff Daino at:·14:07.-afte.r__m- there should be much to lo~k Will Morrison ·was Marist's but in his senior yeal'. he.switc_hed to the No. 5 seat and was in-
·• termission~ Tom M~Donald forward to next season .. ,
· fourth man ana he continued to. strwnental in:F~I.T.'s first state championship. __ ·_ .
. .
· In'the summer of 1973;.Joe was named·to the Florida Composite
Eight;_compQsed of the top oarsmen in the Sunshine state. He rowed
under the banner of the Columbus Day. Cruising Club,
~ami,
Florida,
which· sponsored the -Florida eight. in the.· Royal Henley: Regatta in
England as well as international competition in Belgium;- Spain· and
..
:
. . . · .. EQUEST"RIAN- CEN"tER
.. DUTCHESS
0
HILL' ROAD'·.
POUGHKEEPSIE,
N.
v: .
• •
-
·
..
IOFF
EAST DORSEY U.NEI
--..:::..,---,,-:,,.
:' -~ . . .. :·
<~J4-471-19IB . ·: . .... .
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•
•
A
•
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France.--·_. ··~-----.,·
·
_-
· .. · ·._.--
.-
. - .• _·.
. __ -
:ais duties· at Marist, aside from coaching, will include ·helping
-- .. varsity · heavyweight coach Bill' Austin and freshman coach Joe .
· McHugh' with recruiting.
. ·
·
. .
·
·
· .
.
·
· · Eckelman is employed by I.B.M. in Kingston;.He resides with his
parents,
:rdr.
and Mrs. Paul Eckelman, 17 Beadart Pla,ce, Hyde Park,
New>York.
· ..
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.,..~ · .. .
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THIS WEEK IN MARIST SPORTS.
.
... •
·
. ·
INTRAM'.URAL 4NNOUNCEME;NT -
Anyone interested in-- comp43tmg inthe- Intramural Three-Man
Basketball league, should .pick up
.a
roster:
iii
the Intramural Office
· (Fontaine : 319)
·
Deadline' ,,for · returning ·:rosters ·:,will
be
Thursday
November,14;,,.
·
· ·
· ·
. Satur_day ~ovember-9 .:.. Cross Coun~ry ·:;; ~-C:A.A.: _Division III
. Championships, Wheaton. College, Wheaton; Illinois. · · . ·
.
Football - Westchester at.Leonidoff Field; 2:0(fp.m ...
.
.
·,
.
.
. . . .
-
.·,
.. ··
..
' BONNE'f(NAMED ATHLETE OF,
'IJJE
:WEEK
i\_Ed:·Bo~eft, ...
a•
senior.from :.i:ioughkeepsie;··New York,
his
been
named.- ¥arist, College.· Athlete ._of·• the·
,
Week·. for.:the Week- ending
· November.3. ];3on11et_t; a_ mtlmber
of
the'·c_lub football
team;
passed for
·. two touch~owns,ran for~o!h_er, rushecl forJ~_yards and passedfor
~ 13'.7-yar~
1!1
Jeacling __ ~he-~*ll'!g~ ~o.
~ 25:-24 CQtne from- behind-victory
•MM----WW~W~"""MMMIMMM~---ww~~~~MMNl4~NWW~~~~~-
over Oswego·State·, ·:
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13.7.1
13.7.2
13.7.3
13.7.4
13.7.5
13.7.6
13.7.7
13.7.8