The Circle, September 14, 1972.pdf
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Part of The Circle: Vol. 10 No. 1 - September 14, 1972
content
, VOLUME I 0, NUMBER 1
·
"A more responsive and
responsible Student Govern-
ment» is the goal of this year's
President, Bernie Mulligan.
To achieve
.
this, Mulligan h~s
outlined a
·
new structure for
Student
·
Government. "Last
year's structure was· cum-
b1rrsome and impractical", said
.·
Mulligan.
"To
_
o.
many
representatires plus poor at-
tendan'ce at meetings proved to
be
inefficient and not responsive
.
to
.
student needs. Our new
·
structure should
.
alleviate this
·
.
\
problem.J'
·
.
· ·
Mulligan's new organization
consists of the Executive, the
THE
MARISl' COL1=,
_
EGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW
-
YORK 12601
Financial, and the Student Policy Financial Board made up of five
·
arises, the
·
Policy Board
will
Boards. While their membership voting
members
and the. investigate by means of student
is much fewer in number than president. The chairman
'
is the. meetings, polls, ad hoc com-
last year, Mulligan believes that
··
treasurer, presiding over the vice
:
mittees, etc. The Board
will
then
in the long run it
will
be more
.
president, the secretary, and
two:
make decision, or, in cases of
efficient. "With.fewer members, presidential appointees. This
'.
great
.
importance,
make
the ability of the government to
.
year the two
·
are Maureen Daley
l
recommendations
to
the
function will increase, thus
·and
.
Pat MacNamara. ·The! Executive Board
..
improving its quality."
· ·
'
Financial Board handles all
i
Mulligan hopes that the
The Executive Board consists budgetary matters under the creation of the Financial Board
of Mulligan, Joe Cocopardo as supervision of the president.
will
relieve the Treasurer from
vice president, Secretary Bob
Mulliganalsohasinnovated the the "pressure of special interest
Nelson, and Treasurer Ralph Student Policy Board that ban-
·
groups, resulting
·
in fair and
Ranellone. In matters of
·
great dles all non,financial matters. It effective financial handling.''.
importance, it is· the
_
•
fi11al
.
~orisists
.
of the president,. According to Mulligan, the power
·
decision-making body
.
of the treasurer, and five
.
represen- of the Treasurer is also in•
Student Government.
In
addition, tatives from major college creased. This he calls "necessary
Mulligan ha
_
s created the committees. When
an
issue
_for
responsible government"
·
·
since it forces the officer to in-
rr,h
·
1
·
·
·
vestigate thoroughly the finan~
.
.
_
'
J__
'..
::
ea er
cial
_
situationThof
.
the Stub~lient
Government.
e responsi i ·ty
G
.
.
·
•
·_. _
_
·
·
u
-
j
.
]
··
d
'
.
.
.
·
of the secretary has also been
increased, according to Mulligan
.
The acquisition of
·
a work"5tudy
assistant
will
relieve the burden
by Chris
Melley
Bringing life to
_
the stage th_e
Theatre Marist Guild
will
present
two plays this cm:ping fall. The
first production described as
·
a
of paperwork, thus freeing the
secretary to research
·
and report
on campus matters. Mulligan'
also plans for the vice president
. SEPTEMBER 14, 1972
.
.
.
.....
·.
.
.....
to broadenhisroletoinclude "the
direct assistance (?f the r~esident
in campus affairs.''
Mulligan hopes that by in-
creasing the powers of the
Executive Board,
the
officers
will
be required to spend more time
investigating campus problems.
Thus, tliey will become
.
"more
responsive
'
to
-
the students.''
.He
states that "by
·
next March's
elections for Student Govern-
ment, more people will
be
in-
volved
·
either by presidential
appointment or by elections.''
_
ln
.
this way, the Government will
_be
-
"representative,
yet
still
workable."
---
Mulligan concluded, "The
Government will only work if
there is continued. effort on
·
the
part
Qf
officers and increa~~
cooperation and interest on Abe·
·
part of the student body. The new-·
·
structure will achieve this,
.
allowing the Student Government
·
to attack positive issues, rather
than petty interests."
·
drama
.
is "The Prime of Miss
Jean Brodie"; The
.
play was
written
:
by J. J. Allen and has it's
basisjnthe Eng}jsh,il«;>vel written
_
_·•
c:··-'::
:bytiviuriel
:
Spatk'.
;'
~t':fecorints
the
-~
~
-
·.···
Dorms: A
N.ew_
career
·
;
of a
·
Scottish
:
{khool
.·
:
'
.
,.
.
-
.
.
_-
-
·
teacher very much·ahead of her
-=-time in
.
terms of education and
the thinking
:
The production will be
held on October 26-27-28 at 8:30
·
community
'
·
Presiden.t Bernie Mulligan listens to Budget Request from
•
C
_
oni~uter~ _Union.
d
,
and on Sun~ay October
·
29th at
by
Gerard
Metoyer
Lanning.
concerted effort on the part of the
week, said Br. Ryan, "The R.A.'s
B
.
U
g
.
·
e
t
2:30. The director for this is Dr.
This year there has been a
change the norm,
.and
during that
To follow this
·
first play a
R.A. 's and certain
members
of
the
built up among themselves a
comedy is in the making
.
faculty and staff of Marist
tremendous community spirit,
On Wednesday arid Thursday nights of last week various clubs and "Romanoff and Juliet" by Peter College to change the·atmosphere
and this spirit has been tran-
organizations, old and new, throughout the campus, met to propose Ustinov,
wiB
be
staged in the dorms from one of constant
.
sferred to the students."
their budgets for the 1972-73 academic year. At the hearing, a total of November 16017-18, also at
s:
3
o
noise, distraction and in-
'
Since the rule changes and
qpproximately $60,000was requested.
Of
this amount, only
$29,068
was and
.
on Sund
i:tY
·
~ovember 19· c
,
Jnsideration
to
a
more institution of quiet hours, that
allocated.
.
-
''Ro~
_
anof!
'
aild ;Juli~t" seems to organized and structured com-
each hourse has drawn up, there
The committee, which spent numerous hours in discussion and
·
J:ilend_roma?ce and diJl!omacy
all
munity in which a person is able has been a noticeable change in
decision-making was
.
composed of Student Government officers
'
contamed
m
the
·
set~ng of _an
to study sleep and
socialize
the atmosphere in the
dorms.
Not
Bernie Mulligan, Joe Cocopardo, Ralph Ranellone and Bob Nelson, as Eastern Eurpoean ca~ita_l dunng whenever he or she wishes to only is the staff supporting these
well as two additional appointed committee members Maureen Daley the Col~ ~a~-era. Thi
_
s is_ U!Jder
without inconsiderate distrac-
changes, but the students
..
and Pat McNamara.
.
the supe_rv1s1on of Mr. Bn_tt.
.
lions
.
themselves
,.
have backed t.he·
The Budget results are as follows:
·
•
~he directors have_ noticed a
Thiseffortnotonlyinvolvesthe R.A.'s in there work .
.
Students
·
·
shift of student attitudes and
.
much talked about rule changes have expressed such feelings
as
Football Club
Circle
Commuter Union
- -Yearbook
.
. ·
Black Student Union
Appalachian Club
Children's Theater
Theater Guild
Radio Club
Political Science Club
Volunteer Service
Cooperative Bookstore
$4,000
7,000
1,74:1
4,300
1,~
. 300
1,500
3,000
-0-
450
700
-0-
Biology Club
lOO
situations. For one, it is evident ~ndquiethours, but it also adopts
_
"the atmosp~ere here is really
Circle K
250
that the student response to in-
'
'i
whole new attitude and spirit changed frorµ last year,
"I can
Phi Alpha Theta
250 ·
volvement in these
:
plays has \\ithin the staff, in which there is study whenever I ·want without
LacrosseChib.
900
·
·
been the largest. turnout'in the no longer the fear of telling noise,", "I really like it this
Italian Society
Spanish Club
Gaelic society
Red Hook Project
Dover Plains Project
Varsity Club
Intr;imurals
500
150
400
:
75
50
950
700
'
past several years.
,
,
:
~omeone to be quiet
if
,
his
ster
_
eo way.'' The emphasis on con-
In acknowledgment
.
of the is
_
_
on too
.
loud, or if he comes in
.
sideration and quiet in order for
increasing female population at c runk and disorderly. This spirit
·
students to do their work has
Marisf "The Prime of.
Miss
Jean
i:;
a direct result of a workshop resulted in more use of college
Brodie''will be for tbs
-
majority a held one week before classes facilities such as the Rat
and
the
feminine cast. This is in fact a Mgan in which the R.A.'s at-
gym.
.
·
.
·
,
first for the Marist school.
tempted to find out what their job
_
This "experiment" in dorm
.
Both
.
plays
·
each have large
'
actually is. There were lectures living, no matter how successful
casts of approximately twenty
·
given by Br. Xavier Ryan
·
, Peter it is now, needs the active support
actors. Thus both the Theatre O'Keefe, Lawrence Sullivan and of all people .Jn this
·
Marist
·
Guild and Children's Theatre
.
Cagle Moore concern4tg basic "Community" if we wish to
staff will
·
be offering their full questions about how.· a dorm become a true community. "The
assistancodie
..
"The
_Pr
11
imb e of Mkiiss should be run, and what the role: ~.A. 's and R.C. 's have been
·
Jean Br
e"· wi
e ma ng
·
of the R.A. is on campus.
·
doing a great job.", said Xavier
extensive use of lighting and
A basic question they dealt with
,
Ryan'.
.
"Besides giving
.
out the
drapery effects. In contrast, the was, ''What
is
a dormitory?'' The
·
keys and encouraging students to
'°
7
latter play will entail a more R.A.'s came
.
to a general con-
keep to the new regulation,
,
they
elaborate set construction. sensus that the dorm
is
a "place have
.
provide counseling for
Dr. Lanning state_d that ''for for study, sleep and quiet
·
lonely students and students who
both,
-
the staging will
:
J>e a socializing; with the emphasis on have trouble chovsing their
cha
_
lleng~
«?
the inguenuity
o!
the quiet," said Xavier Ryan
in
a
·
·
courses. They have also assumed
Guild
·
efembers to mamfest 'Circle conducted interview. some I.D. duties and some have
E:XPE:rtize
·
in su~~
.
areas as . Another important agreement dorie security work as well. This
·
. · lighting, _sta~,e d~igi1, and set
.
.
arrived at was the necessity
.
for; "behind the scenes" work nee_ds
·
construc~ol?'..
.
.
.
some . sort of
·
structure under the greater support of the Mar1st
The
:
'
1mttal. money
for
.
:
which the dorms could
be
run
·
"Community"
.
at large.
"In
a
operational costs were al~ocated effectively. Those attending
.
the . movement tha~ is b~sjcally from
by the Budgetary_ Committee of workshop realized that much
·
.
of
·
the grass roots;. they (R.A.'s -
the
Stu
_
dent Govei-nm~nt;
-
~oney
._
the problem about noise and R.C.'s) have held the line.'.'; he
exceeding the _loan. will feed
,
the
.
·
di~orderly
.
conduct : stem~ed added.
··
,
.
..
. Theatre Guild
·
for
future from the fact that this type
.
of
Frank Deriara, R.C •
.
- sixth
·
6th
.
rloor Champagnat holcls discussion' with Bro; Xavier Ryan:· monetary proble~. All Marist action \Vas previously considered
·
Mayor Jack Economou wil~ appear tonight at 9:00. All ar~ welcome. Students ar~ admitted FREE.
·
normal
:
So
·
they set about- to
··
.
Continued on
Page
3
·
i
·
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 14. 1972
College S.
0.
S.
"We're Willing To Help''
Shaping The
Shapeless Into
•
Hopefully, rou'':'e seen College specific problem or simply wants
I
imightssohe can work things out
S.O.S. advertised m pione
booths
to talk to a new voice. ,We talk to himself.
and elsewhere around campus, so students like ourselves about sex
The whole idea behind S.O.S. is
it's, not totally ~amiliar.
If drugs, ac~demic problems: that when you call, you can ex-
you ve had occasion to call us, loneliness, you name it.
s.o.s.
pect to find an understanding
you have an even better un- also
~
referral information for listener who because he or she
is
derstanding of what S.O.S.
is
those
seeking more intensive also a . coliege student, can
about We want everyone to ~e counS'eling or needing particular identifywithyourexperience. We
aw~e of _the pr~ra~ and its information. We can put
·
you in feelS.O.S.
fills
a real need for the
services, smce i~ ~mis to reach touch with birth control clinics, college communities in the Mid
college commuru_ties.
. -
.
counselors, clergy, doc
.
tors, and Hudson area and the good
Community
·
\~a~~~t
Co~lege S._O.S. is_ a confidential various other people wh9 are response we have had so far
call-m service which focuses on more·than willing to give advice makes our efforts worthwhile.
the problems common to college- and aid. If we can't help ,... and
You can call College S.O.S.
level students; so the
_caller
can
·
chances are we can -- we'll find
-
anytime from 6 p.m.
to
3 a.m. 7
exp~~t to. talk; to someone someone who can. We don't days a week
.
.
And all it costs you
f3:1111bar with his problem or pretend to be able to
-
solve is a dime. The number -
471-7500.
exper!ence
.
Since both partiE:5 anyone's problems, but we can
remam anonymous, the caller
IS
often help the caller see his-her
assured the freedom to talk situation in a different
.
per-
openly - whether he-she has a spective or give him additional
Saga's
·?-•
·Jim ladota -
I am grateful to the editors for
inviting me to write another
weekly column. My previous
columns "Good News" and
"Don't Cop Out" will have their.
practical sequence
in
"Shaping
the
Shapeless into Community."
When this college was a Marist
·
Brothers' school it had a certain
spirit, goal, ideal, and discipline
based on the spirit of their
Congregation .. Any
Marist
Brothers College would have had
.
a similar
·
idf?al, just as
.
Jesuit
Colleges all have something
_
in
common.
After the Brothers gave up
.
Marist, I feel that it lost its
identity to some extent, its
uniqueness. I believe that many
dormitory problems, the noise,
drug and drinking pollution, the
Registration
by
J.
Duane -
lack .'of real consideration for
others were due to the transition
by
Peter
Pless
Meet
Mr;
·
Food, Jim Ladota. period between losing an iden-
.
Jim
Lado ta
is
Saga's tifying spirit and developing a
This last week of registration overdue from the library or he
representative to serve Marist new one.
·
·
. ·
.
.
.
.
·
and changing of courses has been
.
didn't pay a particular fee.
College as food manager of the
.
!really sense that
.
we are.now
a trying
.
experience for many Ma"ybe, if the students were given
Champagnat dining hall and discovering and developing a
-
people. E,ven
if
yc;>u missed notice of such situations, these
Rathskeller.
·
·
spirit, a discipline, an ideal that
having a mistake made on your problems could
.
be settled and
Jim is not riew to
.
food will identify Marist and make it
program, you couldn't miss
.
the
·
save a much needed twenty
management .. H~
0
has
:
been distinct from every other college
line extending out Adrian Hall
,
dollars for thestudent.
.
employed by Saga for eight years in the world. I would like to· see
where
the
Registration Office
is
.
There were . a number
.
of
arid has held similar positions in the whole college
·
community
·
tocated.
:;
·
·
:
students who· thought that there
.
St. Joseph's College
i.Ii
·
Con- work on defining that spirit and
_
-
·
_
From August
31
the office was
:
should have been
a
better, more
necticut' and'.Ryder College in let it color every aspect of
-:=~open
for
:
:
fixing your program.
'
efficient system for taking care
New Jersey before
.
coming to Mari st:
campus
living,
-
For freshman and those who had of the course changes. They were
.
Marist .
.
·
academics, sports, social life,
mistakes in their
·program,
there also amazed at how those in
_
the
Throughout the interview, Jim cultural activities.
It
would be
was no charge. This, however, office
·
closed down for lunch,
seemed
19
_
concentrate on two
·
specified
.
in
·
its
·
brochures. It
was not
-
the case for those leaving many students just
areas he would like to see
im-
would tie in with all the courses.
Imagine foe entire college
·
working on a holistic approach, a
process primarily
.
interested in
building something focusing on
·
an ideal and cin the whole.
The main goal could . be to
develop men and
·
women who
would go out and build
.
com-
·
munities which make it possible
for persons to Jive useful and
happy lives.
Our
students would
be made to
·
understand that:
human beings do not
·
furiction
·
independently; they change in
groups. The target would be
~
·
·
form real, sharing communities,
worthwhile social groupings.
I suppose I can say that my
whole lif
_
e here is to be part of
a
.
spirit that wiU inspire students,
staff and faculty
· ·
to
.
shape the
shapeless into community, based
ona certain spirit; ideal, goal and
discipline which still has to be
discovered,
·
defined
·
:.
and
developed.
transferring out of a course standing. However, witf:t only a
proved.
,
i\side from constantly
.
because
·
of
·teacher
or the very small staff with Mr. O'D-
trying to maintaiI?- the qualit)'. of
.•
.
"
.
.
_
.
·
.·
.
.
-material taught
in
such ~ases WYer as Registrar and Nancy
food he would hke
.
to
see 1m-
G
.
;
n
·
E
·o
·
.
c 1
·
·
1
·
.
.
there was a fee of three dollars. O'Brien asAssistant Registrar;
.
pro;ement from a servfoe angi~
...
·
.
·
•
·
·
e
·
·
a
·
.
.
.·
·
1
·
n·
·
·.
··
e
.
. .
There also was a twenty dollar you may imagine how they might
and a delicatessen-lik~ set up
in · .
.
..
•
· ·
•
.
·
• ·
,
·
...
·
.... .
.
.
,. ,
3
fee
.
for
.
l~te registrati_on._ There
.~ee~
a break.
:
,
_
.
.
.
:·..
. ,-
~e
-~_Ui· ..
d~i_ng l~ch hours.
'
.
.
. ·
.·
...
d':,
-
;:f:
1
:
r
::;;
~
:
.-}?.
.
t:d}i
·
:;;-,;·.
·
·
·
were
·
a -couple of mc1dences
We
.
feel,
however,
,
.
that
More.special rughts m the Rath
·
·
-- •
•
.
.
:.
-
.
·
·
•
·
where people were dropped from
'
something mustbe done, whether
and special dinners upstairs are
o
·
·
1
· · .
b'
-
·:
;
I
0 t
·
·
h
·
all their courses and had to
·
it be to increase the staff or
·
also being arranged.
·
c
.
o
.·
er
.
reregister. The excuses th
_
e whatever, to provide a better
Jim Ladota's job is
to
serve the
·
·
·
business office would give, would service for the students.
Marist eating community. He
.
be that
a
student had a book
- - - -
wants any student or customer
Ronald Aderholdt
.
.
Guns
On
Campus
I wish to take this
.
opportunity
to
welcome you back
to
MOTH. I hope
you had a happy· and prosperous vacation and are glad to be back. For
you new students at Marist I welcome you also and hope that your stay
at Marist will be a rewarding one.
.
.
.
·
_.
· .
.
. ·
-·
We have had a problem in the past thatlwouldlike to clear up
in
this
article. It pertains to guns on campus. N.Y. State Law forbids the
possession of guns on any campus without the written permission
of
the College President. The State Penal Law, Section
265.05
sub para 10
reads "Any person who knowingly has in his possession a rifle,
shotgun, or firearm in or upon a building or the_ gi:ot_Inds,_ used for
.
educational purposes, of any school, college
<r
umversity without
the
written authorization of such educational institution, is guilty of a
class A misdemeanor, and he is guilty of a class D felony
if
he
has
previously been convicted of any crime."
·
· ·
.
A conviction on a
..
class A misdemeanor gives up to
1
year im-
.
prisonment. A conviction on a class D.felony gives up to 7 years
im-
prisonment.
•
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
·
.
-
I hope that
this
will'clear
up
any questions you may ~ve about guns
on campus.
If
it doesn't please feel
free to contact me
.in
my
_
office any
.-
time during the day.
·
·
.
,
_
·
.
.
·
with a valid complaint or helpful
suggestion to feel free to see him
about it. He can usually be found
in his office in the cafeteria or
down in the Rath. Don't wait.
JERRY HOOKS
PRINCETON;
·
N
.
J.
which one is applying: Scores are
Educational
.
Testing Service usually
·
reported to graduate
·
announced
·
today th&.t un-
schools five weeks after a test
dergradua tes
and
others date.
·
·
preparing to go to graduate
The
Graduate
Record
school may take the Graduate
.
Examinations
·
inc.Iude an Ap-
Record Examinations· on any of
titude Test of general scholastic
six different test dates during the
ability and Advanced Tests
current academic year.
measur1ng achievement in
19
The first
·
testing date for the
major fields of study. Full details
GRE is October
28, 1972.
·
Scores
and
.
registra tfon forms for the
from this administration will be
GRE are contained in the
1972-73
reported to the graduate schools
GRE
·
Information Bulletin. The
_ -
around
-December
4.
Students
Bulletin also contains forms and
planning to register for the Oc-
instructions
.
for requesting
·
.
tober test are advised that
·
ap-
transcript service ori
GRE
scores
·
plications received by ETS after already on file with ETS. This
October
3
will
incur a
$3.50
late booklet is available on most
registration fee. After Octol:ler 10,
campuses or may be ordered
there is no guarant~ that ap-
from:
Educational Testing
plications
·
for the October test Service, Box
955,
Princeton, New
date can be processed.
-·
Jersey
.
08540;
Educational
The other five test dates are · T~sting Service,
·
1947
Center
_
-
December
9, 1972
;
January
.
20,
Street, Berkeley,
'
California
·
February
24,
(only the Aptitude
94704;
Educational Testing
·
Test is administered), April 28,
·
service,
.
960
-
Grove Street,
'
and June
16, 1973.
Equivalentlate
Evanston, Illinois 60201.
:·.
·
.·
fee
.
and registration
.
deadlines
For further
.
information con-
·
appJy to these dates.
·
choice of
·
tact:
Graduate
.
.
Record
test dates should be determined
Examinations Program,
(609-921-
.
by the requirements
.
of graduate·
!J®0) .
schools or fellowship
_
sponsors· to
by
Mpce Williams
·
eENOlT HOUSE SEES
.
JERRY
:
HOOKS
.
Marist College· has un-
.
·cessfullyeverysemester,with
Coordinator. Jerry Hooks
•
:
as domestic interest .in the
dergone
.
a notable chang~
·
in
•
.
a 3.0 in<;fexor bett~r. Jerry
.
is a
.
hope_s to rear the Freshman
in
.
Benoit and
·
the residents
.
c....
many ~espects.
_
Dorms
_
_
are
.
serious minded man; who
.
has
a way they
.
.
haven't been
·
therein: With the
.·
"big-
.
quieter, Freshman ~eem
walked many roads in life and
guided up
.
'to now. Jerry,
brother" image,
.
which is
,
·
.
pretty "cool" and I wonder
. .
has now committed himself to
constantly stresses academic
.
immediately detooted
·
about
.
howlong it will last. Things
~
.
~
academjc study. Hooks as he
·
necessity. He constantly says
Hooks, one can rorsee that
·
have changeq at J3enoit House
.
·
,
i~
~
:
called .. by the
·
people at
"Don't negl_ect' your. original
Jerry will blossom
·
.
further .in
also. Jerry Hooks, a junior,
.
Benoit; -i_s_ a very patient un~
purpose i_n coming to Marist."
the ways of,Jife, and hopefully
studying
·
in the field
,
or-
·
-derstaiiding person.-It's good
Jen-y has already
:
established
·
·many wil}profit from the
'
_
Political ~cience, is the new
he is though;
_,
for
·
the·po~ition
himself with
.the
:
members
of
commendable
,
performance
.
Residen~ Coordinator.
0
Jerry
heholdsis·averydelicateone.
)
-
~noit)Iou~e
.
a11cLeyeryorie
he has displayed thus)ar.
·
:
came
·
to
.
Marist in the Spring
Benoit House or the
·
Black
..
,
clicks with him smoothly. This
.
Benoit House;
'
in accordance
.
·
of
·
·
1970,
·as
:
a
·
-
parolee;
·,
from
House; miist
·
.
be
·;
•
riecessity,
··
:
wiU
,
be~ determining factor in
'
·
.
with
'
Marist must lend itself to
.
.
Greenhairen
>
Correct~onal
.
:
.
undergo
·<
a
·
·
change
·
:
that
Jhe
future
::
of
,
many
of.
the
.
.
change
:
:_
For
·
,
charige
;\
is
.
·
· .
facility, Si1,1ce then, Jerry has
-.
~opefully
.
wmbe
·
ignited by the
.
:
students
:
while at Marist.
:
..
necessary' and
~
varity' is
:
the
.
made
:
the
..
_
Deans'
,
list
·
sue-
.
. .
presence of
_it's
riew Residents
.
.
:
;
Jefry ha.s
·
aca4emic, as
·
well
·
·
_
spice oflife. Wesincerelyhope
•
>
·
•
•
• .-
.
•
•
_..--.
•
.
•
·-
:
:
•
•
,
'
•
•
•
•
•
•
._
..
,
_
.-·
•
•
.
•
,
.:
·
·
,
. ~
--
·;
.
,
•
that Jerry is allowed to do
·
all
that is possible
.
to further
·
elevate
.
himself and Benoit
·
'
Hotise
:
·
as
. ·
welL Hopefully,
.
Jerry will
be
the link to create
communicatio~ on a positive
level by Uie Marist ·
Com
0
.
~unity.
_
To eleviate some of.
'the many pressurer, that have
stigmatized
·
:
Benoit,
:
since its'
existence
-
as the
:
Bl~ck House
.
.
aitdtoclarifyits;
·
nieaning in·a
righteous;
·
\
worthwhile
.
.
,ight
:
:
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
·-
.
-
. .
.
~
...
.
SEPfEMBER 14, 1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
Circle Editorials
Munich
Reaction
By Thomas Rabbitt
When
a
man or a group of men become so obsessed with a goal
<r
an
objectiv
_
e that they lose sight of their striving toward that goal, we
run
the risk of Munich. Those Arabs were dedicated nien
no
doubt, and yet
no men at all. Their life became the instruments of what they would
achieve. Their sensitivity was sold away to their terrorist obsession.
. But of all places why should they choose Munich to show us their sub-
human fist?
In
1936
Jesse Owens had forfeited on his first two tries in the running
broad jump. His Germanopponent suggested a method to correct his
failing. Athletics mattered more
t.o
that German than winning. The
ultimate victory went to the event which gave the Olympics a gold
medal_ist but wentfurther to give the oorld an example of co-operatim
and solidarity.
·
Men gathering with the sole intention of winning, men with goals but
men who at the competitions end graps each other in· hard-fought joy.
The Olympic torch engenders that momentary chill when one feels
that just maybe all the rhetoric of brotherhood hasfotmd a single
pure
expression ..
That torch is marred. And its faint flicker sends out a warning that
had better be reckoned with. No one goal, no oile objective, matters
more than tpe activity we engage in
-
to realize that goal. It's so terribly
simple: The disregard of that torch is so terribly clear.
;Ed. Note--The Editorial Board unanimously agrees with Mr. Rabbitt.
Students, Faculty and Administration
Open Forum
The-·Free
University
byhets;moone
This year Gregory House will yoga.
serve as .an experimental living
<e> Curriculum Offering, that
school-whereby the residents of
"is
the presentation of ten
the house will work together in creatively and imaginatively
formulating _ and presenting designed courses that we believe
programs of educational value ·registrants shall benefit from.
· which constitute the ideal of a The courses will be staffed by.
Free University. This. newly Marist faculty and professional
devised concept. which will be people of Dutchess County who
adopted at Marist this year by have volunteered their time ~nd
interested members of Jhe energy towards the.achievement
campus community can
be easily of a successfu!.program. It is our
explained in_ ouUine. form:
hope 'that the Curriculum Of-
. fering will meet the academic
Co-op Book
Store
Through the efforts of a few Marist students, a Cooperative Book
Store has been instituted on campus. While it
is
still unsure where it
will be located, due to U1e decision of the Budget Committee to cancel
allotments, the Co-op will be in operation in the near future. It hopes to
offer Marist a new source of free paperback materials, a book ex-
change, and personal items not found in the present Marist Book
Store. In addition, the Co-op hopes to sponsor
a
variety of
films
of
particular topical interest that are not normally available to the
general public.
Since the Co-op Book Store will cause direct and positive assistance
to the student body, administering to both cultural and educational
needs; it should be fully supported by all.
From~ The Presidents
_ The composition of the College Union Board is described as
follows: the Program Board which promotes activities in the
realm of concerts, dances, lectures, video-tape series,· films,
coffee houses, performing and fine arts events: the Policy
Board which establishes and enacts policy for the supervision
and planning of Campus Center functions and operations.
Listed below is an outline of events sponsored by the College ·
· Uniori Board for the upcoming week.
September 15, Friday "Magical Mystery Ride"
· 16
Saturday "Honky Chateau'' in the Rath 8
P
.M .
. 17
Sunday Films: "The Seventh Seal" "Super Artist: Andy
Warhol"
2
P:M. & 8 P.M. free
19
Tuesday Coffee House Act 8 P .M. Fireside free :
20 Wednesday Film: "Two Lane Blacktop" 8
P
.M. $.50
21 Thursday Film: "Two Lane Blacktop" free slot matinee
1
~.M.
$.50
·.:-::The:
M.ar.ist C:ollege .. Union . consists of every administrator,
faculty; staff,·and student:
and
the Board wishes that members
of the Union become familiar and involved with the operations
of the C.U.B. Interested people may contact a committee
Chairman of the Program Board by referring to the CUBICLE
for a listing of names and addresses.
by Jack C. Simeone
C.U.B. President
Ed. Note - Throughoutthe semester this column
will
be written
by
the various presidents
+
editors of their organizations on
campus.:
Bulletin
Boards
From John Sherlock
The Financial Aid Office may
be
in a position to allocate a
National Defense Student·Loan
t.o
needy students who have not
available
to
them.
The
Office
of
Career
The Free University:
and cultural needs of students
and
1
faculty at Marist par-
. (a)
Academic
Quarterly ticularly in areas such as
I
have been requested to inform
containing literature to be sub-
elementary education, nursing, you that bulletin boards should be
mitted by faculty and students gourmet cooking, philosophy, used for posting of all-materials.
whose interests lie in three law, first aid, sexual awareness All other areas, such as.windows,
general areas:
(1)
liberal arts, as well as rendering service to doors, walls, etc .
.
are uriac-
(2) fine arts,
(3)
arts of the special interest groups.
N.B.
The ceptable, and information posted
sciences.
·
curriculum is offered at free in these places will be removed.
·
applied for financial aid for this
academic year.
.
Development, Donnelly Hall,
Room 100, stands ready to assist
seniors with information about
job opportunities, preparation of
student resumes and career
counseling.
(b) Bi-monthly Lecture Series tuition and no credit.
I would ask your cooperation in
comprised of local speakers, e.g.
Catalogs will be distributed to not only the Campus Center but
staff members of State In-
faculty, students (resident and also for the Residence . Hall,
stitutions, Catholic Worker.
commuter) · on Septemper. 18th, Donnelly Hall and all other public
(c) Library of periodicals and Monday; registration for the . areas. Your cooperation is much
literary
quarterlies
from Curriculum Offering will . take needed and
will
be greatly ap-
member · colleges and univer-
place out.side Donnelly Hall on preciated in helping the com-
sities of the New .York State September
20, 21, 22.
Further -munity clear up this problem.
Visiting Stude~t Program.
information can be obtained by
Thank you,
using the catalog as a handbook
Joseph Brosnan
· (d) Workshops involving a for specific details. Questions
series of sessions staffed by in- - may be directed
tQ
residents of
ternal and· external resources, Gregory House ,or by campus
e.g. woodgraphics, glass cutting, mail.
· I
would like
to
encourage any
- student who would like · to be
considered for this loan program
to come into the Office of
Financial Aid, Room
100
Don-
· nelly Hall and complete an ap-
plication for aid. All that is
required for consideration is a
Parent's Confidential Statement
and an application for aid.
In order to speed up processing
of the applications, my office will
do the analysis of the Parent's
Confidential Statements for any
additional students applying
within the next few weeks.
If
~my student would like ad-
ditional information concerning
the loan program or any other
financial aid at Marist, he or she
- - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - should feel welcome to come in
and make an appointment.
Dorms from Page 1
floor Champagnat, had this to this is the way it should be, and supported. And
a
real change can
say, "We don't wish to· stress for that we need the mutual help come ~bout with cooperation and
enforcement, because each case between staff and students to mutual consideration among not
_.~ of · disorderly . conduct· will · be provide
a ·
needed consensus -only the people in the dorms, -but
dealt with on an individual basis .. which will give· strength to the also ainong
-·a11
the people on
· \Ye ~ant Jo stress the positive . · new rules ... You se~
I
love • this · ~ampus.
side of these changes." When . · place .•. and I feel we should think
·. ?,Sked how ·the goal of mutual of Marist as home since we live
con.sideration could"-··. be ac: here eight months of the year.»
complished, Mr;
-
Denara replied,
· This type of enthusiasm cannot
·_'.!We:~~.-to,c;o~vin_ceJ>~ple_·that -be neglected,,·but needs. to be ·
.
,:·
:.
,'
,:
'
.'
.
'
.
.
.
/
.
'
'.
'
'~:-
'
'
Due .to the conditions still
.present in the labor market, it is
imperative that graduating
seniors begin now to concern
themselves with what they would
like to pursue as a career after
graduation.
The search for that first job
a(ter graduation will require that
seniors begin early examining
the possible career · avenues
Each person who is listed as a
senior by the Recorder's Office
will receive in the mail our
monthly preview of recruiters
coming on campus, but from our
experience, we know that few
students actually are hired in a
campus interview. In practically
all cases, the senior must spend a
good deal of time investigating
companies, federal and state
agencies, etc., which do not
recruit at the campus.
May I suggest, therefore, that
seniors wondering about their
futures come into our Office,
complete a student file and ·make
an appointment so that we will
have an opportunity to be of
service to_you.
THE CIRCLE
Edward
O'Connell, · Anne
Trabulsi (feature editor), J. Fred
Eberlein (news editor), Jimmy
Keegan (sports editor), Ed
Kissling (business manager),
Richard Brummett (photography
editor). Rich Kesicki (layout
editor).
Lance
Libscomb
•
..
' \ . •
... ,1
•
....
j . '
SEPTEMBER 14, 1972
PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
FROSH COP ''VAILS''
Vikings, Runners And Booters Show Promise
Frosh- Win First
De
·
p·
th
Vikings
''DAD
VAIL'' Gold
·
.
·
By Bob Creeden
Last spring Marist freshmen
j:
address announcer called them in
crew team reached a goal never . fourth off the line. Yet with the
before reached by a team · from ' mark of champions they did not
Marist. They proved
to
be
'the lose their cool, something all
best college freshmen crew in the important in a race of this
country by winning the Dad Vail caliber. With 1500 meters
to
go
Regalla ·
which
represents
this
they had gained third. With 1000
title.
meters to. go, they were almost
0~
the opening day, Marist was even with Coast Guard for fjrst.
paired with Marrietta
in
their .Between the
iooo
and 500 meter
he~( Marrietta was the .only mark, with ~( beautiful com-
team to defeat them all year. bination of grace and power, they
Here - was their. chance for came into the last 500 meters well
revenge. This they gained by ahead of the pack. No one would
defeating Marrietta by over 6_ catch them in the remainder of
seconds advancing to the semi- · the race. They crossed the finish
finals. .
·
-
. .
line 3
-
seconds_ ahead of their
.The_ semies were rowed on nearest rivals. Bob Sneeden, Tom
Saturday~ the sanie· day as. the Duffy, Kevin O'Connor, Joe
· finals. IYiarist ·rowed easily in for Gunther;, John Tracey, Dave
second place, ·earning the pght to Drews,PatDuffy;Jlm Browl)ing,
coQ1pete in the finals · later that and Willie Crawford were FIRST.
afternoon._
_.
On the .• shore, coach Lenehan
Coach Lenahan was upset at. fainted in joy for his-team were
his ~eam's performance in the
champions.·_
_ ""
. ~--" semies..
He
feared - In June Marist competed
complacency was setting in. So,
against such schools as Penn.
bef~re the finals, he selected a -U.C.L.A." Navy; etc. on a·
few choice words
to
inspire them_
University · level. They again
before __ they rowed up to the
proved their worth by · holding
starting line.
their own and being competitive
On the start, Marist ex-
. against schools innumerable
perienced one of their poorer
times its size.
sta,rts of its season. The public
Three
11
AI I-Leaguers'' · Lead
Foxes
on· August 26, twenty-six, This s~ason h~wever, -the. Re<!_
dedicated individuals ,began Foxes will be trymg to end Kings
extensive training twice a ·aay, College's three year domination
The morning practices·consisting of the ~onference.
of endurance running and . Holding the ~ed Foxes toget~er
physical training in general. The 1s an experienced front line
. afternoon session working on heade_d b)'. _ All Copfe!ence
speed, ball control, defensive and Selecbo!_l Tim Trotta. Tim,
.,a
.offensive
movements.
sop~more, was the tea~ s
_ leading· scorer last season with
~?ccer team ca!1 _expect to eight goals. Senior Charles de
p~~y in-the ;!J!~St difficult con- Percin, another All Conference
dibons'. Durm~ the· ~ourse of~ selection, will complement
gai:n~ a • player, w1~ the ex- Trotta in the frontline. Senior
cepbon of the goahe, can be Tom Rabitt, who is returning
expede? to I"l!n anywher~ from. from a ye~i: of schooling· .in
two
O
five mile~; ~ccording ~o England, along with Senior Louis
Coach Goldman this 1ears team Rajas and Junior Chi-Hsien Wen
has. the _most potential of a11y round out the probable starting
team that h~ h,~s ever coached lineup. -
·
here at Mai:ist.
.
. _ ...
C~ach Goldman's primary
The team 1s l~king for its f~st concern is defense, especially in
Central Atlan~1c ~llege ~n- the goal area. Sophmore Gary
ference champ1onsh1p this season Slavin will be called in
to
do the
Conference selection last season
as · a freshman, heads the
Fullback contingent. Seniors Bob
Bergin, Jim Heilmann, and
George · Saunders· all will be
_playing_ their fourth. varsity
season at the fullback
position.
Sophmores Julius . Rajas,
. Wayne Kezirian and Bill Putre
along with Senior· Nick Squic-
ciarini, will battle talented
newcomers for a starting half-
back position.
The Red Foxes will be com-
peting in the Keene Invitational
Tournament at Keene, New
Hampshire, September 15 and 16
along with New Hampshire,
Western New England and host
school Keene State, along with an
already tough fall schedule,
which includes games with Siena,
Newark State, Brooklyn and
Sacred Heart.
Only Weakness
J. Redmond & J. Keegan
,
In many. ways the Marist
College Vikings began their
season this past Saturday. In
their first intra-squad scrim-
mage nf the season the Vikings
presented many ne:w looks on
offense arid defense. This· year,
the team will. face the most dif-
ficult schedule of their eight year
existence.
· In the scrimmage on Saturday,
Jhe small but experienced
Yikirigs showed many
·
signs of
· past greatness on both sides of
the field. In the opening minutes,
the Vikings offense all but an-
nihilated· the renowned defense.
.- However, the victory was short-
· lived. :rrue to its reputation the
defense, called_ to order by
veterans Russ' Humes, _
John
_ Sullivan, and Dan · Faison soon
took command. What followed
was over an hour of hard hitting,
concientious scrimmaging with
neither side showing dominance.
Orie of the problems that will
plague the Vikings throug~out
the long season is the obvious
lack of depth on both the offense
and defense. · ,In the past twc:>
years when.- the team exhibited .
greatness in just abm1t every
aspect of the game, they \\-~re
always a_ble to
fi,11
in certain
positions in key situations. This
year, however, the team is
relatively small in number and
inexperienced, many new faces
will be asked to perform in some
difficult situations in the course
of the season.
Some of the · teams that will
show Marist a tough line up are
Manhattan, Siena, Iona, West-
chester, and Providence. These
are the so-called big time schools
that Marist must defeat in order
·to establish any kind of.name for
itself and attain its fir!1t
Metropolitan Collegiate Club
Football' title.
·
-Barring serious injury or a
sudden downshifting of attitudes,
_the Vikings have in their
possession the personnel to make
this the most exciting season
ever. In order to assure this
success there will be a strong
need for a uniffication of both
defensive and -offensive units.
This aspect alone will play a
dominant role in the future of the
Vikings this season and seasons
· to come,
-as they begin their tenth varsity job. The remainder of the
season. Coach -Howard Gold-
defense however may ·prove
A N
L
k '
A
t
man,'s club ended the 1971 Coach 'Goldinan:s fears un:..
e
w
O O
.
campaign with a 6-6-lrecord and founded.
--
·
.,
_
·
a second place conference finish.
Thomas McDonald an
All
Ru11ning
HoxesTop ·
lntrOmurals
By
:rty
McGOWan
A_ ..
f
__
-_bany .
J.
·
V.
This ;::~:;:; College will
.
have . a totally new concept
Last Saturday, the Marist ·Last year's co-captain, Marty concerning the Intramural
c
os
c
tr
te
tr -1ed
Program. Under the guidance
of
. r s
oun
Y
am
avo;a
McGowan; was·fourth.
•
Coach Bill Austin (Director of the
. upstate
to
have a scrimmage · Bob Salomone (9) and Bob
- with the . Albany State
J.
V. Nelson
(11),
two more
of
the Program) a. six man board will
'Beca~e- this years team is - returnees from last years
li-5
_have virtually full control
of
all
relatively young with _a strong team finished before ._ the fifth the activities for the coming
. gr!>UP
of freshmen it
".'las
felt that runner from Albany pushing the . ~~~~n_/nha_
rr~~~
apyp6T~ed_
0
~~
this ·f!leet would serve a~ good host school's score higher, in-
expenence for the new runners. suringthevictory. Albany State's· oversee the whole program. It is
Jay Doyle, last year's fresh- - final scoring runner crossed the hoped that by having a six man
man flash, proved that he has not line in twelfth place. Two other board the Intramural Program
la;tany
of
his remarkable talent · Marist runners who· fared well will be more efficiently run and
- . for the first place position in a were Jim Weber, another local will reach out on a wider scale
to
race. Jay took the lead midway area freshman, and -Jim Mc-
~e campus_. Most
of
the pro~lems
.
through the tour of the course and Castland. a sophmore running for mvolved with In~mu~al
m
the
-won easily with a time
of
23:16:5. the first tiine took fifth and sixth. past have been due maml~
-~~
the
D n Shr d
f Al-ba
.
·
-
lac~ of manpower and facilities.
1
:.:·s;ond
bu~ f;~m°then onnbie ~ : respectively. .
-
.
The board will consist of six
and~white ofMarist took charge
Al
th
ough this me~t
.WIii
~ot students who. possess a con-
i?Y'
taking the next four places. co~nt on the re~ord,Jt was q~1te siderabl~amount
of
lmowledge in
, Most impressive · was Mark evident that
~~-
~ea~,
barrmg just' abo
_
ut eyery sport, but at the
HetoriUa, a freshman . from any unforseen mJ~1es, the <;r!>5S same time a strong emphasis will
· Poughkeepsie High who finished ~ountry'team shou d be runrung · be placed on their ability to keep
-as
the;team's number-two man. its best season ever. · ·,.
in touch with the rest: of the
community .. By - establishing
contact_ with the students, it is
· expected that a more active role
of partjcipation will be visible
with both student,body and ad-
ministration. Another important
means of communication to be
utilized by this board will be that
of ''The Circle". Unlike the past,
·th~ paper will be ·able to keep all
facets of the · student body, in-.
eluding commuters, well in-
- formed on upcoming events in-·
volvinv intramurals. ,
Presently the six man board
consists
of
the
following·
students: James Laridolfe -
Champ. James McKeon
·
- Fon-
·
,
Marist Karate . Club will .
b. e g i n . Sept. 18, 1972, Monday
mght, from 5: 3Q - · 7 ;30, all new
members are.welcome.
·
10 lesson for 30.00 per semester.
Club under the instruction of a
black_ belt master or instructor.
taine. Bob Whitney --Fontaine.
Greg Garville - Champ. James
Keegan - Gregory. and Wayne
Visalli - Fontaine. There will be
an important meeting Thursday
September 14, in room C-248 for
all interested people.' New· faces
and ideas will be graciously
accepted. Ideally speaking, the
· board would like
to
see as a result
of · this
meeting,
a
fair
representation from each house
and the introduction of some
female voices interested in the
activities. Much assistance will
be needed to run an efficient
program this year, but only you
can assure its success.
Marist Needs _
Wrestlers anyone
interested-see Lance Room C-427 ·
If
we do not get enough men. This
will be the last year for Wrestling
at Marist
·
10.1.1
10.1.2
10.1.3
10.1.4
·
"A more responsive and
responsible Student Govern-
ment» is the goal of this year's
President, Bernie Mulligan.
To achieve
.
this, Mulligan h~s
outlined a
·
new structure for
Student
·
Government. "Last
year's structure was· cum-
b1rrsome and impractical", said
.·
Mulligan.
"To
_
o.
many
representatires plus poor at-
tendan'ce at meetings proved to
be
inefficient and not responsive
.
to
.
student needs. Our new
·
structure should
.
alleviate this
·
.
\
problem.J'
·
.
· ·
Mulligan's new organization
consists of the Executive, the
THE
MARISl' COL1=,
_
EGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW
-
YORK 12601
Financial, and the Student Policy Financial Board made up of five
·
arises, the
·
Policy Board
will
Boards. While their membership voting
members
and the. investigate by means of student
is much fewer in number than president. The chairman
'
is the. meetings, polls, ad hoc com-
last year, Mulligan believes that
··
treasurer, presiding over the vice
:
mittees, etc. The Board
will
then
in the long run it
will
be more
.
president, the secretary, and
two:
make decision, or, in cases of
efficient. "With.fewer members, presidential appointees. This
'.
great
.
importance,
make
the ability of the government to
.
year the two
·
are Maureen Daley
l
recommendations
to
the
function will increase, thus
·and
.
Pat MacNamara. ·The! Executive Board
..
improving its quality."
· ·
'
Financial Board handles all
i
Mulligan hopes that the
The Executive Board consists budgetary matters under the creation of the Financial Board
of Mulligan, Joe Cocopardo as supervision of the president.
will
relieve the Treasurer from
vice president, Secretary Bob
Mulliganalsohasinnovated the the "pressure of special interest
Nelson, and Treasurer Ralph Student Policy Board that ban-
·
groups, resulting
·
in fair and
Ranellone. In matters of
·
great dles all non,financial matters. It effective financial handling.''.
importance, it is· the
_
•
fi11al
.
~orisists
.
of the president,. According to Mulligan, the power
·
decision-making body
.
of the treasurer, and five
.
represen- of the Treasurer is also in•
Student Government.
In
addition, tatives from major college creased. This he calls "necessary
Mulligan ha
_
s created the committees. When
an
issue
_for
responsible government"
·
·
since it forces the officer to in-
rr,h
·
1
·
·
·
vestigate thoroughly the finan~
.
.
_
'
J__
'..
::
ea er
cial
_
situationThof
.
the Stub~lient
Government.
e responsi i ·ty
G
.
.
·
•
·_. _
_
·
·
u
-
j
.
]
··
d
'
.
.
.
·
of the secretary has also been
increased, according to Mulligan
.
The acquisition of
·
a work"5tudy
assistant
will
relieve the burden
by Chris
Melley
Bringing life to
_
the stage th_e
Theatre Marist Guild
will
present
two plays this cm:ping fall. The
first production described as
·
a
of paperwork, thus freeing the
secretary to research
·
and report
on campus matters. Mulligan'
also plans for the vice president
. SEPTEMBER 14, 1972
.
.
.
.....
·.
.
.....
to broadenhisroletoinclude "the
direct assistance (?f the r~esident
in campus affairs.''
Mulligan hopes that by in-
creasing the powers of the
Executive Board,
the
officers
will
be required to spend more time
investigating campus problems.
Thus, tliey will become
.
"more
responsive
'
to
-
the students.''
.He
states that "by
·
next March's
elections for Student Govern-
ment, more people will
be
in-
volved
·
either by presidential
appointment or by elections.''
_
ln
.
this way, the Government will
_be
-
"representative,
yet
still
workable."
---
Mulligan concluded, "The
Government will only work if
there is continued. effort on
·
the
part
Qf
officers and increa~~
cooperation and interest on Abe·
·
part of the student body. The new-·
·
structure will achieve this,
.
allowing the Student Government
·
to attack positive issues, rather
than petty interests."
·
drama
.
is "The Prime of Miss
Jean Brodie"; The
.
play was
written
:
by J. J. Allen and has it's
basisjnthe Eng}jsh,il«;>vel written
_
_·•
c:··-'::
:bytiviuriel
:
Spatk'.
;'
~t':fecorints
the
-~
~
-
·.···
Dorms: A
N.ew_
career
·
;
of a
·
Scottish
:
{khool
.·
:
'
.
,.
.
-
.
.
_-
-
·
teacher very much·ahead of her
-=-time in
.
terms of education and
the thinking
:
The production will be
held on October 26-27-28 at 8:30
·
community
'
·
Presiden.t Bernie Mulligan listens to Budget Request from
•
C
_
oni~uter~ _Union.
d
,
and on Sun~ay October
·
29th at
by
Gerard
Metoyer
Lanning.
concerted effort on the part of the
week, said Br. Ryan, "The R.A.'s
B
.
U
g
.
·
e
t
2:30. The director for this is Dr.
This year there has been a
change the norm,
.and
during that
To follow this
·
first play a
R.A. 's and certain
members
of
the
built up among themselves a
comedy is in the making
.
faculty and staff of Marist
tremendous community spirit,
On Wednesday arid Thursday nights of last week various clubs and "Romanoff and Juliet" by Peter College to change the·atmosphere
and this spirit has been tran-
organizations, old and new, throughout the campus, met to propose Ustinov,
wiB
be
staged in the dorms from one of constant
.
sferred to the students."
their budgets for the 1972-73 academic year. At the hearing, a total of November 16017-18, also at
s:
3
o
noise, distraction and in-
'
Since the rule changes and
qpproximately $60,000was requested.
Of
this amount, only
$29,068
was and
.
on Sund
i:tY
·
~ovember 19· c
,
Jnsideration
to
a
more institution of quiet hours, that
allocated.
.
-
''Ro~
_
anof!
'
aild ;Juli~t" seems to organized and structured com-
each hourse has drawn up, there
The committee, which spent numerous hours in discussion and
·
J:ilend_roma?ce and diJl!omacy
all
munity in which a person is able has been a noticeable change in
decision-making was
.
composed of Student Government officers
'
contamed
m
the
·
set~ng of _an
to study sleep and
socialize
the atmosphere in the
dorms.
Not
Bernie Mulligan, Joe Cocopardo, Ralph Ranellone and Bob Nelson, as Eastern Eurpoean ca~ita_l dunng whenever he or she wishes to only is the staff supporting these
well as two additional appointed committee members Maureen Daley the Col~ ~a~-era. Thi
_
s is_ U!Jder
without inconsiderate distrac-
changes, but the students
..
and Pat McNamara.
.
the supe_rv1s1on of Mr. Bn_tt.
.
lions
.
themselves
,.
have backed t.he·
The Budget results are as follows:
·
•
~he directors have_ noticed a
Thiseffortnotonlyinvolvesthe R.A.'s in there work .
.
Students
·
·
shift of student attitudes and
.
much talked about rule changes have expressed such feelings
as
Football Club
Circle
Commuter Union
- -Yearbook
.
. ·
Black Student Union
Appalachian Club
Children's Theater
Theater Guild
Radio Club
Political Science Club
Volunteer Service
Cooperative Bookstore
$4,000
7,000
1,74:1
4,300
1,~
. 300
1,500
3,000
-0-
450
700
-0-
Biology Club
lOO
situations. For one, it is evident ~ndquiethours, but it also adopts
_
"the atmosp~ere here is really
Circle K
250
that the student response to in-
'
'i
whole new attitude and spirit changed frorµ last year,
"I can
Phi Alpha Theta
250 ·
volvement in these
:
plays has \\ithin the staff, in which there is study whenever I ·want without
LacrosseChib.
900
·
·
been the largest. turnout'in the no longer the fear of telling noise,", "I really like it this
Italian Society
Spanish Club
Gaelic society
Red Hook Project
Dover Plains Project
Varsity Club
Intr;imurals
500
150
400
:
75
50
950
700
'
past several years.
,
,
:
~omeone to be quiet
if
,
his
ster
_
eo way.'' The emphasis on con-
In acknowledgment
.
of the is
_
_
on too
.
loud, or if he comes in
.
sideration and quiet in order for
increasing female population at c runk and disorderly. This spirit
·
students to do their work has
Marisf "The Prime of.
Miss
Jean
i:;
a direct result of a workshop resulted in more use of college
Brodie''will be for tbs
-
majority a held one week before classes facilities such as the Rat
and
the
feminine cast. This is in fact a Mgan in which the R.A.'s at-
gym.
.
·
.
·
,
first for the Marist school.
tempted to find out what their job
_
This "experiment" in dorm
.
Both
.
plays
·
each have large
'
actually is. There were lectures living, no matter how successful
casts of approximately twenty
·
given by Br. Xavier Ryan
·
, Peter it is now, needs the active support
actors. Thus both the Theatre O'Keefe, Lawrence Sullivan and of all people .Jn this
·
Marist
·
Guild and Children's Theatre
.
Cagle Moore concern4tg basic "Community" if we wish to
staff will
·
be offering their full questions about how.· a dorm become a true community. "The
assistancodie
..
"The
_Pr
11
imb e of Mkiiss should be run, and what the role: ~.A. 's and R.C. 's have been
·
Jean Br
e"· wi
e ma ng
·
of the R.A. is on campus.
·
doing a great job.", said Xavier
extensive use of lighting and
A basic question they dealt with
,
Ryan'.
.
"Besides giving
.
out the
drapery effects. In contrast, the was, ''What
is
a dormitory?'' The
·
keys and encouraging students to
'°
7
latter play will entail a more R.A.'s came
.
to a general con-
keep to the new regulation,
,
they
elaborate set construction. sensus that the dorm
is
a "place have
.
provide counseling for
Dr. Lanning state_d that ''for for study, sleep and quiet
·
lonely students and students who
both,
-
the staging will
:
J>e a socializing; with the emphasis on have trouble chovsing their
cha
_
lleng~
«?
the inguenuity
o!
the quiet," said Xavier Ryan
in
a
·
·
courses. They have also assumed
Guild
·
efembers to mamfest 'Circle conducted interview. some I.D. duties and some have
E:XPE:rtize
·
in su~~
.
areas as . Another important agreement dorie security work as well. This
·
. · lighting, _sta~,e d~igi1, and set
.
.
arrived at was the necessity
.
for; "behind the scenes" work nee_ds
·
construc~ol?'..
.
.
.
some . sort of
·
structure under the greater support of the Mar1st
The
:
'
1mttal. money
for
.
:
which the dorms could
be
run
·
"Community"
.
at large.
"In
a
operational costs were al~ocated effectively. Those attending
.
the . movement tha~ is b~sjcally from
by the Budgetary_ Committee of workshop realized that much
·
.
of
·
the grass roots;. they (R.A.'s -
the
Stu
_
dent Govei-nm~nt;
-
~oney
._
the problem about noise and R.C.'s) have held the line.'.'; he
exceeding the _loan. will feed
,
the
.
·
di~orderly
.
conduct : stem~ed added.
··
,
.
..
. Theatre Guild
·
for
future from the fact that this type
.
of
Frank Deriara, R.C •
.
- sixth
·
6th
.
rloor Champagnat holcls discussion' with Bro; Xavier Ryan:· monetary proble~. All Marist action \Vas previously considered
·
Mayor Jack Economou wil~ appear tonight at 9:00. All ar~ welcome. Students ar~ admitted FREE.
·
normal
:
So
·
they set about- to
··
.
Continued on
Page
3
·
i
·
PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 14. 1972
College S.
0.
S.
"We're Willing To Help''
Shaping The
Shapeless Into
•
Hopefully, rou'':'e seen College specific problem or simply wants
I
imightssohe can work things out
S.O.S. advertised m pione
booths
to talk to a new voice. ,We talk to himself.
and elsewhere around campus, so students like ourselves about sex
The whole idea behind S.O.S. is
it's, not totally ~amiliar.
If drugs, ac~demic problems: that when you call, you can ex-
you ve had occasion to call us, loneliness, you name it.
s.o.s.
pect to find an understanding
you have an even better un- also
~
referral information for listener who because he or she
is
derstanding of what S.O.S.
is
those
seeking more intensive also a . coliege student, can
about We want everyone to ~e counS'eling or needing particular identifywithyourexperience. We
aw~e of _the pr~ra~ and its information. We can put
·
you in feelS.O.S.
fills
a real need for the
services, smce i~ ~mis to reach touch with birth control clinics, college communities in the Mid
college commuru_ties.
. -
.
counselors, clergy, doc
.
tors, and Hudson area and the good
Community
·
\~a~~~t
Co~lege S._O.S. is_ a confidential various other people wh9 are response we have had so far
call-m service which focuses on more·than willing to give advice makes our efforts worthwhile.
the problems common to college- and aid. If we can't help ,... and
You can call College S.O.S.
level students; so the
_caller
can
·
chances are we can -- we'll find
-
anytime from 6 p.m.
to
3 a.m. 7
exp~~t to. talk; to someone someone who can. We don't days a week
.
.
And all it costs you
f3:1111bar with his problem or pretend to be able to
-
solve is a dime. The number -
471-7500.
exper!ence
.
Since both partiE:5 anyone's problems, but we can
remam anonymous, the caller
IS
often help the caller see his-her
assured the freedom to talk situation in a different
.
per-
openly - whether he-she has a spective or give him additional
Saga's
·?-•
·Jim ladota -
I am grateful to the editors for
inviting me to write another
weekly column. My previous
columns "Good News" and
"Don't Cop Out" will have their.
practical sequence
in
"Shaping
the
Shapeless into Community."
When this college was a Marist
·
Brothers' school it had a certain
spirit, goal, ideal, and discipline
based on the spirit of their
Congregation .. Any
Marist
Brothers College would have had
.
a similar
·
idf?al, just as
.
Jesuit
Colleges all have something
_
in
common.
After the Brothers gave up
.
Marist, I feel that it lost its
identity to some extent, its
uniqueness. I believe that many
dormitory problems, the noise,
drug and drinking pollution, the
Registration
by
J.
Duane -
lack .'of real consideration for
others were due to the transition
by
Peter
Pless
Meet
Mr;
·
Food, Jim Ladota. period between losing an iden-
.
Jim
Lado ta
is
Saga's tifying spirit and developing a
This last week of registration overdue from the library or he
representative to serve Marist new one.
·
·
. ·
.
.
.
.
·
and changing of courses has been
.
didn't pay a particular fee.
College as food manager of the
.
!really sense that
.
we are.now
a trying
.
experience for many Ma"ybe, if the students were given
Champagnat dining hall and discovering and developing a
-
people. E,ven
if
yc;>u missed notice of such situations, these
Rathskeller.
·
·
spirit, a discipline, an ideal that
having a mistake made on your problems could
.
be settled and
Jim is not riew to
.
food will identify Marist and make it
program, you couldn't miss
.
the
·
save a much needed twenty
management .. H~
0
has
:
been distinct from every other college
line extending out Adrian Hall
,
dollars for thestudent.
.
employed by Saga for eight years in the world. I would like to· see
where
the
Registration Office
is
.
There were . a number
.
of
arid has held similar positions in the whole college
·
community
·
tocated.
:;
·
·
:
students who· thought that there
.
St. Joseph's College
i.Ii
·
Con- work on defining that spirit and
_
-
·
_
From August
31
the office was
:
should have been
a
better, more
necticut' and'.Ryder College in let it color every aspect of
-:=~open
for
:
:
fixing your program.
'
efficient system for taking care
New Jersey before
.
coming to Mari st:
campus
living,
-
For freshman and those who had of the course changes. They were
.
Marist .
.
·
academics, sports, social life,
mistakes in their
·program,
there also amazed at how those in
_
the
Throughout the interview, Jim cultural activities.
It
would be
was no charge. This, however, office
·
closed down for lunch,
seemed
19
_
concentrate on two
·
specified
.
in
·
its
·
brochures. It
was not
-
the case for those leaving many students just
areas he would like to see
im-
would tie in with all the courses.
Imagine foe entire college
·
working on a holistic approach, a
process primarily
.
interested in
building something focusing on
·
an ideal and cin the whole.
The main goal could . be to
develop men and
·
women who
would go out and build
.
com-
·
munities which make it possible
for persons to Jive useful and
happy lives.
Our
students would
be made to
·
understand that:
human beings do not
·
furiction
·
independently; they change in
groups. The target would be
~
·
·
form real, sharing communities,
worthwhile social groupings.
I suppose I can say that my
whole lif
_
e here is to be part of
a
.
spirit that wiU inspire students,
staff and faculty
· ·
to
.
shape the
shapeless into community, based
ona certain spirit; ideal, goal and
discipline which still has to be
discovered,
·
defined
·
:.
and
developed.
transferring out of a course standing. However, witf:t only a
proved.
,
i\side from constantly
.
because
·
of
·teacher
or the very small staff with Mr. O'D-
trying to maintaiI?- the qualit)'. of
.•
.
"
.
.
_
.
·
.·
.
.
-material taught
in
such ~ases WYer as Registrar and Nancy
food he would hke
.
to
see 1m-
G
.
;
n
·
E
·o
·
.
c 1
·
·
1
·
.
.
there was a fee of three dollars. O'Brien asAssistant Registrar;
.
pro;ement from a servfoe angi~
...
·
.
·
•
·
·
e
·
·
a
·
.
.
.·
·
1
·
n·
·
·.
··
e
.
. .
There also was a twenty dollar you may imagine how they might
and a delicatessen-lik~ set up
in · .
.
..
•
· ·
•
.
·
• ·
,
·
...
·
.... .
.
.
,. ,
3
fee
.
for
.
l~te registrati_on._ There
.~ee~
a break.
:
,
_
.
.
.
:·..
. ,-
~e
-~_Ui· ..
d~i_ng l~ch hours.
'
.
.
. ·
.·
...
d':,
-
;:f:
1
:
r
::;;
~
:
.-}?.
.
t:d}i
·
:;;-,;·.
·
·
·
were
·
a -couple of mc1dences
We
.
feel,
however,
,
.
that
More.special rughts m the Rath
·
·
-- •
•
.
.
:.
-
.
·
·
•
·
where people were dropped from
'
something mustbe done, whether
and special dinners upstairs are
o
·
·
1
· · .
b'
-
·:
;
I
0 t
·
·
h
·
all their courses and had to
·
it be to increase the staff or
·
also being arranged.
·
c
.
o
.·
er
.
reregister. The excuses th
_
e whatever, to provide a better
Jim Ladota's job is
to
serve the
·
·
·
business office would give, would service for the students.
Marist eating community. He
.
be that
a
student had a book
- - - -
wants any student or customer
Ronald Aderholdt
.
.
Guns
On
Campus
I wish to take this
.
opportunity
to
welcome you back
to
MOTH. I hope
you had a happy· and prosperous vacation and are glad to be back. For
you new students at Marist I welcome you also and hope that your stay
at Marist will be a rewarding one.
.
.
.
·
_.
· .
.
. ·
-·
We have had a problem in the past thatlwouldlike to clear up
in
this
article. It pertains to guns on campus. N.Y. State Law forbids the
possession of guns on any campus without the written permission
of
the College President. The State Penal Law, Section
265.05
sub para 10
reads "Any person who knowingly has in his possession a rifle,
shotgun, or firearm in or upon a building or the_ gi:ot_Inds,_ used for
.
educational purposes, of any school, college
<r
umversity without
the
written authorization of such educational institution, is guilty of a
class A misdemeanor, and he is guilty of a class D felony
if
he
has
previously been convicted of any crime."
·
· ·
.
A conviction on a
..
class A misdemeanor gives up to
1
year im-
.
prisonment. A conviction on a class D.felony gives up to 7 years
im-
prisonment.
•
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
·
.
-
I hope that
this
will'clear
up
any questions you may ~ve about guns
on campus.
If
it doesn't please feel
free to contact me
.in
my
_
office any
.-
time during the day.
·
·
.
,
_
·
.
.
·
with a valid complaint or helpful
suggestion to feel free to see him
about it. He can usually be found
in his office in the cafeteria or
down in the Rath. Don't wait.
JERRY HOOKS
PRINCETON;
·
N
.
J.
which one is applying: Scores are
Educational
.
Testing Service usually
·
reported to graduate
·
announced
·
today th&.t un-
schools five weeks after a test
dergradua tes
and
others date.
·
·
preparing to go to graduate
The
Graduate
Record
school may take the Graduate
.
Examinations
·
inc.Iude an Ap-
Record Examinations· on any of
titude Test of general scholastic
six different test dates during the
ability and Advanced Tests
current academic year.
measur1ng achievement in
19
The first
·
testing date for the
major fields of study. Full details
GRE is October
28, 1972.
·
Scores
and
.
registra tfon forms for the
from this administration will be
GRE are contained in the
1972-73
reported to the graduate schools
GRE
·
Information Bulletin. The
_ -
around
-December
4.
Students
Bulletin also contains forms and
planning to register for the Oc-
instructions
.
for requesting
·
.
tober test are advised that
·
ap-
transcript service ori
GRE
scores
·
plications received by ETS after already on file with ETS. This
October
3
will
incur a
$3.50
late booklet is available on most
registration fee. After Octol:ler 10,
campuses or may be ordered
there is no guarant~ that ap-
from:
Educational Testing
plications
·
for the October test Service, Box
955,
Princeton, New
date can be processed.
-·
Jersey
.
08540;
Educational
The other five test dates are · T~sting Service,
·
1947
Center
_
-
December
9, 1972
;
January
.
20,
Street, Berkeley,
'
California
·
February
24,
(only the Aptitude
94704;
Educational Testing
·
Test is administered), April 28,
·
service,
.
960
-
Grove Street,
'
and June
16, 1973.
Equivalentlate
Evanston, Illinois 60201.
:·.
·
.·
fee
.
and registration
.
deadlines
For further
.
information con-
·
appJy to these dates.
·
choice of
·
tact:
Graduate
.
.
Record
test dates should be determined
Examinations Program,
(609-921-
.
by the requirements
.
of graduate·
!J®0) .
schools or fellowship
_
sponsors· to
by
Mpce Williams
·
eENOlT HOUSE SEES
.
JERRY
:
HOOKS
.
Marist College· has un-
.
·cessfullyeverysemester,with
Coordinator. Jerry Hooks
•
:
as domestic interest .in the
dergone
.
a notable chang~
·
in
•
.
a 3.0 in<;fexor bett~r. Jerry
.
is a
.
hope_s to rear the Freshman
in
.
Benoit and
·
the residents
.
c....
many ~espects.
_
Dorms
_
_
are
.
serious minded man; who
.
has
a way they
.
.
haven't been
·
therein: With the
.·
"big-
.
quieter, Freshman ~eem
walked many roads in life and
guided up
.
'to now. Jerry,
brother" image,
.
which is
,
·
.
pretty "cool" and I wonder
. .
has now committed himself to
constantly stresses academic
.
immediately detooted
·
about
.
howlong it will last. Things
~
.
~
academjc study. Hooks as he
·
necessity. He constantly says
Hooks, one can rorsee that
·
have changeq at J3enoit House
.
·
,
i~
~
:
called .. by the
·
people at
"Don't negl_ect' your. original
Jerry will blossom
·
.
further .in
also. Jerry Hooks, a junior,
.
Benoit; -i_s_ a very patient un~
purpose i_n coming to Marist."
the ways of,Jife, and hopefully
studying
·
in the field
,
or-
·
-derstaiiding person.-It's good
Jen-y has already
:
established
·
·many wil}profit from the
'
_
Political ~cience, is the new
he is though;
_,
for
·
the·po~ition
himself with
.the
:
members
of
commendable
,
performance
.
Residen~ Coordinator.
0
Jerry
heholdsis·averydelicateone.
)
-
~noit)Iou~e
.
a11cLeyeryorie
he has displayed thus)ar.
·
:
came
·
to
.
Marist in the Spring
Benoit House or the
·
Black
..
,
clicks with him smoothly. This
.
Benoit House;
'
in accordance
.
·
of
·
·
1970,
·as
:
a
·
-
parolee;
·,
from
House; miist
·
.
be
·;
•
riecessity,
··
:
wiU
,
be~ determining factor in
'
·
.
with
'
Marist must lend itself to
.
.
Greenhairen
>
Correct~onal
.
:
.
undergo
·<
a
·
·
change
·
:
that
Jhe
future
::
of
,
many
of.
the
.
.
change
:
:_
For
·
,
charige
;\
is
.
·
· .
facility, Si1,1ce then, Jerry has
-.
~opefully
.
wmbe
·
ignited by the
.
:
students
:
while at Marist.
:
..
necessary' and
~
varity' is
:
the
.
made
:
the
..
_
Deans'
,
list
·
sue-
.
. .
presence of
_it's
riew Residents
.
.
:
;
Jefry ha.s
·
aca4emic, as
·
well
·
·
_
spice oflife. Wesincerelyhope
•
>
·
•
•
• .-
.
•
•
_..--.
•
.
•
·-
:
:
•
•
,
'
•
•
•
•
•
•
._
..
,
_
.-·
•
•
.
•
,
.:
·
·
,
. ~
--
·;
.
,
•
that Jerry is allowed to do
·
all
that is possible
.
to further
·
elevate
.
himself and Benoit
·
'
Hotise
:
·
as
. ·
welL Hopefully,
.
Jerry will
be
the link to create
communicatio~ on a positive
level by Uie Marist ·
Com
0
.
~unity.
_
To eleviate some of.
'the many pressurer, that have
stigmatized
·
:
Benoit,
:
since its'
existence
-
as the
:
Bl~ck House
.
.
aitdtoclarifyits;
·
nieaning in·a
righteous;
·
\
worthwhile
.
.
,ight
:
:
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
·-
.
-
. .
.
~
...
.
SEPfEMBER 14, 1972
THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
Circle Editorials
Munich
Reaction
By Thomas Rabbitt
When
a
man or a group of men become so obsessed with a goal
<r
an
objectiv
_
e that they lose sight of their striving toward that goal, we
run
the risk of Munich. Those Arabs were dedicated nien
no
doubt, and yet
no men at all. Their life became the instruments of what they would
achieve. Their sensitivity was sold away to their terrorist obsession.
. But of all places why should they choose Munich to show us their sub-
human fist?
In
1936
Jesse Owens had forfeited on his first two tries in the running
broad jump. His Germanopponent suggested a method to correct his
failing. Athletics mattered more
t.o
that German than winning. The
ultimate victory went to the event which gave the Olympics a gold
medal_ist but wentfurther to give the oorld an example of co-operatim
and solidarity.
·
Men gathering with the sole intention of winning, men with goals but
men who at the competitions end graps each other in· hard-fought joy.
The Olympic torch engenders that momentary chill when one feels
that just maybe all the rhetoric of brotherhood hasfotmd a single
pure
expression ..
That torch is marred. And its faint flicker sends out a warning that
had better be reckoned with. No one goal, no oile objective, matters
more than tpe activity we engage in
-
to realize that goal. It's so terribly
simple: The disregard of that torch is so terribly clear.
;Ed. Note--The Editorial Board unanimously agrees with Mr. Rabbitt.
Students, Faculty and Administration
Open Forum
The-·Free
University
byhets;moone
This year Gregory House will yoga.
serve as .an experimental living
<e> Curriculum Offering, that
school-whereby the residents of
"is
the presentation of ten
the house will work together in creatively and imaginatively
formulating _ and presenting designed courses that we believe
programs of educational value ·registrants shall benefit from.
· which constitute the ideal of a The courses will be staffed by.
Free University. This. newly Marist faculty and professional
devised concept. which will be people of Dutchess County who
adopted at Marist this year by have volunteered their time ~nd
interested members of Jhe energy towards the.achievement
campus community can
be easily of a successfu!.program. It is our
explained in_ ouUine. form:
hope 'that the Curriculum Of-
. fering will meet the academic
Co-op Book
Store
Through the efforts of a few Marist students, a Cooperative Book
Store has been instituted on campus. While it
is
still unsure where it
will be located, due to U1e decision of the Budget Committee to cancel
allotments, the Co-op will be in operation in the near future. It hopes to
offer Marist a new source of free paperback materials, a book ex-
change, and personal items not found in the present Marist Book
Store. In addition, the Co-op hopes to sponsor
a
variety of
films
of
particular topical interest that are not normally available to the
general public.
Since the Co-op Book Store will cause direct and positive assistance
to the student body, administering to both cultural and educational
needs; it should be fully supported by all.
From~ The Presidents
_ The composition of the College Union Board is described as
follows: the Program Board which promotes activities in the
realm of concerts, dances, lectures, video-tape series,· films,
coffee houses, performing and fine arts events: the Policy
Board which establishes and enacts policy for the supervision
and planning of Campus Center functions and operations.
Listed below is an outline of events sponsored by the College ·
· Uniori Board for the upcoming week.
September 15, Friday "Magical Mystery Ride"
· 16
Saturday "Honky Chateau'' in the Rath 8
P
.M .
. 17
Sunday Films: "The Seventh Seal" "Super Artist: Andy
Warhol"
2
P:M. & 8 P.M. free
19
Tuesday Coffee House Act 8 P .M. Fireside free :
20 Wednesday Film: "Two Lane Blacktop" 8
P
.M. $.50
21 Thursday Film: "Two Lane Blacktop" free slot matinee
1
~.M.
$.50
·.:-::The:
M.ar.ist C:ollege .. Union . consists of every administrator,
faculty; staff,·and student:
and
the Board wishes that members
of the Union become familiar and involved with the operations
of the C.U.B. Interested people may contact a committee
Chairman of the Program Board by referring to the CUBICLE
for a listing of names and addresses.
by Jack C. Simeone
C.U.B. President
Ed. Note - Throughoutthe semester this column
will
be written
by
the various presidents
+
editors of their organizations on
campus.:
Bulletin
Boards
From John Sherlock
The Financial Aid Office may
be
in a position to allocate a
National Defense Student·Loan
t.o
needy students who have not
available
to
them.
The
Office
of
Career
The Free University:
and cultural needs of students
and
1
faculty at Marist par-
. (a)
Academic
Quarterly ticularly in areas such as
I
have been requested to inform
containing literature to be sub-
elementary education, nursing, you that bulletin boards should be
mitted by faculty and students gourmet cooking, philosophy, used for posting of all-materials.
whose interests lie in three law, first aid, sexual awareness All other areas, such as.windows,
general areas:
(1)
liberal arts, as well as rendering service to doors, walls, etc .
.
are uriac-
(2) fine arts,
(3)
arts of the special interest groups.
N.B.
The ceptable, and information posted
sciences.
·
curriculum is offered at free in these places will be removed.
·
applied for financial aid for this
academic year.
.
Development, Donnelly Hall,
Room 100, stands ready to assist
seniors with information about
job opportunities, preparation of
student resumes and career
counseling.
(b) Bi-monthly Lecture Series tuition and no credit.
I would ask your cooperation in
comprised of local speakers, e.g.
Catalogs will be distributed to not only the Campus Center but
staff members of State In-
faculty, students (resident and also for the Residence . Hall,
stitutions, Catholic Worker.
commuter) · on Septemper. 18th, Donnelly Hall and all other public
(c) Library of periodicals and Monday; registration for the . areas. Your cooperation is much
literary
quarterlies
from Curriculum Offering will . take needed and
will
be greatly ap-
member · colleges and univer-
place out.side Donnelly Hall on preciated in helping the com-
sities of the New .York State September
20, 21, 22.
Further -munity clear up this problem.
Visiting Stude~t Program.
information can be obtained by
Thank you,
using the catalog as a handbook
Joseph Brosnan
· (d) Workshops involving a for specific details. Questions
series of sessions staffed by in- - may be directed
tQ
residents of
ternal and· external resources, Gregory House ,or by campus
e.g. woodgraphics, glass cutting, mail.
· I
would like
to
encourage any
- student who would like · to be
considered for this loan program
to come into the Office of
Financial Aid, Room
100
Don-
· nelly Hall and complete an ap-
plication for aid. All that is
required for consideration is a
Parent's Confidential Statement
and an application for aid.
In order to speed up processing
of the applications, my office will
do the analysis of the Parent's
Confidential Statements for any
additional students applying
within the next few weeks.
If
~my student would like ad-
ditional information concerning
the loan program or any other
financial aid at Marist, he or she
- - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - should feel welcome to come in
and make an appointment.
Dorms from Page 1
floor Champagnat, had this to this is the way it should be, and supported. And
a
real change can
say, "We don't wish to· stress for that we need the mutual help come ~bout with cooperation and
enforcement, because each case between staff and students to mutual consideration among not
_.~ of · disorderly . conduct· will · be provide
a ·
needed consensus -only the people in the dorms, -but
dealt with on an individual basis .. which will give· strength to the also ainong
-·a11
the people on
· \Ye ~ant Jo stress the positive . · new rules ... You se~
I
love • this · ~ampus.
side of these changes." When . · place .•. and I feel we should think
·. ?,Sked how ·the goal of mutual of Marist as home since we live
con.sideration could"-··. be ac: here eight months of the year.»
complished, Mr;
-
Denara replied,
· This type of enthusiasm cannot
·_'.!We:~~.-to,c;o~vin_ceJ>~ple_·that -be neglected,,·but needs. to be ·
.
,:·
:.
,'
,:
'
.'
.
'
.
.
.
/
.
'
'.
'
'~:-
'
'
Due .to the conditions still
.present in the labor market, it is
imperative that graduating
seniors begin now to concern
themselves with what they would
like to pursue as a career after
graduation.
The search for that first job
a(ter graduation will require that
seniors begin early examining
the possible career · avenues
Each person who is listed as a
senior by the Recorder's Office
will receive in the mail our
monthly preview of recruiters
coming on campus, but from our
experience, we know that few
students actually are hired in a
campus interview. In practically
all cases, the senior must spend a
good deal of time investigating
companies, federal and state
agencies, etc., which do not
recruit at the campus.
May I suggest, therefore, that
seniors wondering about their
futures come into our Office,
complete a student file and ·make
an appointment so that we will
have an opportunity to be of
service to_you.
THE CIRCLE
Edward
O'Connell, · Anne
Trabulsi (feature editor), J. Fred
Eberlein (news editor), Jimmy
Keegan (sports editor), Ed
Kissling (business manager),
Richard Brummett (photography
editor). Rich Kesicki (layout
editor).
Lance
Libscomb
•
..
' \ . •
... ,1
•
....
j . '
SEPTEMBER 14, 1972
PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
FROSH COP ''VAILS''
Vikings, Runners And Booters Show Promise
Frosh- Win First
De
·
p·
th
Vikings
''DAD
VAIL'' Gold
·
.
·
By Bob Creeden
Last spring Marist freshmen
j:
address announcer called them in
crew team reached a goal never . fourth off the line. Yet with the
before reached by a team · from ' mark of champions they did not
Marist. They proved
to
be
'the lose their cool, something all
best college freshmen crew in the important in a race of this
country by winning the Dad Vail caliber. With 1500 meters
to
go
Regalla ·
which
represents
this
they had gained third. With 1000
title.
meters to. go, they were almost
0~
the opening day, Marist was even with Coast Guard for fjrst.
paired with Marrietta
in
their .Between the
iooo
and 500 meter
he~( Marrietta was the .only mark, with ~( beautiful com-
team to defeat them all year. bination of grace and power, they
Here - was their. chance for came into the last 500 meters well
revenge. This they gained by ahead of the pack. No one would
defeating Marrietta by over 6_ catch them in the remainder of
seconds advancing to the semi- · the race. They crossed the finish
finals. .
·
-
. .
line 3
-
seconds_ ahead of their
.The_ semies were rowed on nearest rivals. Bob Sneeden, Tom
Saturday~ the sanie· day as. the Duffy, Kevin O'Connor, Joe
· finals. IYiarist ·rowed easily in for Gunther;, John Tracey, Dave
second place, ·earning the pght to Drews,PatDuffy;Jlm Browl)ing,
coQ1pete in the finals · later that and Willie Crawford were FIRST.
afternoon._
_.
On the .• shore, coach Lenehan
Coach Lenahan was upset at. fainted in joy for his-team were
his ~eam's performance in the
champions.·_
_ ""
. ~--" semies..
He
feared - In June Marist competed
complacency was setting in. So,
against such schools as Penn.
bef~re the finals, he selected a -U.C.L.A." Navy; etc. on a·
few choice words
to
inspire them_
University · level. They again
before __ they rowed up to the
proved their worth by · holding
starting line.
their own and being competitive
On the start, Marist ex-
. against schools innumerable
perienced one of their poorer
times its size.
sta,rts of its season. The public
Three
11
AI I-Leaguers'' · Lead
Foxes
on· August 26, twenty-six, This s~ason h~wever, -the. Re<!_
dedicated individuals ,began Foxes will be trymg to end Kings
extensive training twice a ·aay, College's three year domination
The morning practices·consisting of the ~onference.
of endurance running and . Holding the ~ed Foxes toget~er
physical training in general. The 1s an experienced front line
. afternoon session working on heade_d b)'. _ All Copfe!ence
speed, ball control, defensive and Selecbo!_l Tim Trotta. Tim,
.,a
.offensive
movements.
sop~more, was the tea~ s
_ leading· scorer last season with
~?ccer team ca!1 _expect to eight goals. Senior Charles de
p~~y in-the ;!J!~St difficult con- Percin, another All Conference
dibons'. Durm~ the· ~ourse of~ selection, will complement
gai:n~ a • player, w1~ the ex- Trotta in the frontline. Senior
cepbon of the goahe, can be Tom Rabitt, who is returning
expede? to I"l!n anywher~ from. from a ye~i: of schooling· .in
two
O
five mile~; ~ccording ~o England, along with Senior Louis
Coach Goldman this 1ears team Rajas and Junior Chi-Hsien Wen
has. the _most potential of a11y round out the probable starting
team that h~ h,~s ever coached lineup. -
·
here at Mai:ist.
.
. _ ...
C~ach Goldman's primary
The team 1s l~king for its f~st concern is defense, especially in
Central Atlan~1c ~llege ~n- the goal area. Sophmore Gary
ference champ1onsh1p this season Slavin will be called in
to
do the
Conference selection last season
as · a freshman, heads the
Fullback contingent. Seniors Bob
Bergin, Jim Heilmann, and
George · Saunders· all will be
_playing_ their fourth. varsity
season at the fullback
position.
Sophmores Julius . Rajas,
. Wayne Kezirian and Bill Putre
along with Senior· Nick Squic-
ciarini, will battle talented
newcomers for a starting half-
back position.
The Red Foxes will be com-
peting in the Keene Invitational
Tournament at Keene, New
Hampshire, September 15 and 16
along with New Hampshire,
Western New England and host
school Keene State, along with an
already tough fall schedule,
which includes games with Siena,
Newark State, Brooklyn and
Sacred Heart.
Only Weakness
J. Redmond & J. Keegan
,
In many. ways the Marist
College Vikings began their
season this past Saturday. In
their first intra-squad scrim-
mage nf the season the Vikings
presented many ne:w looks on
offense arid defense. This· year,
the team will. face the most dif-
ficult schedule of their eight year
existence.
· In the scrimmage on Saturday,
Jhe small but experienced
Yikirigs showed many
·
signs of
· past greatness on both sides of
the field. In the opening minutes,
the Vikings offense all but an-
nihilated· the renowned defense.
.- However, the victory was short-
· lived. :rrue to its reputation the
defense, called_ to order by
veterans Russ' Humes, _
John
_ Sullivan, and Dan · Faison soon
took command. What followed
was over an hour of hard hitting,
concientious scrimmaging with
neither side showing dominance.
Orie of the problems that will
plague the Vikings throug~out
the long season is the obvious
lack of depth on both the offense
and defense. · ,In the past twc:>
years when.- the team exhibited .
greatness in just abm1t every
aspect of the game, they \\-~re
always a_ble to
fi,11
in certain
positions in key situations. This
year, however, the team is
relatively small in number and
inexperienced, many new faces
will be asked to perform in some
difficult situations in the course
of the season.
Some of the · teams that will
show Marist a tough line up are
Manhattan, Siena, Iona, West-
chester, and Providence. These
are the so-called big time schools
that Marist must defeat in order
·to establish any kind of.name for
itself and attain its fir!1t
Metropolitan Collegiate Club
Football' title.
·
-Barring serious injury or a
sudden downshifting of attitudes,
_the Vikings have in their
possession the personnel to make
this the most exciting season
ever. In order to assure this
success there will be a strong
need for a uniffication of both
defensive and -offensive units.
This aspect alone will play a
dominant role in the future of the
Vikings this season and seasons
· to come,
-as they begin their tenth varsity job. The remainder of the
season. Coach -Howard Gold-
defense however may ·prove
A N
L
k '
A
t
man,'s club ended the 1971 Coach 'Goldinan:s fears un:..
e
w
O O
.
campaign with a 6-6-lrecord and founded.
--
·
.,
_
·
a second place conference finish.
Thomas McDonald an
All
Ru11ning
HoxesTop ·
lntrOmurals
By
:rty
McGOWan
A_ ..
f
__
-_bany .
J.
·
V.
This ;::~:;:; College will
.
have . a totally new concept
Last Saturday, the Marist ·Last year's co-captain, Marty concerning the Intramural
c
os
c
tr
te
tr -1ed
Program. Under the guidance
of
. r s
oun
Y
am
avo;a
McGowan; was·fourth.
•
Coach Bill Austin (Director of the
. upstate
to
have a scrimmage · Bob Salomone (9) and Bob
- with the . Albany State
J.
V. Nelson
(11),
two more
of
the Program) a. six man board will
'Beca~e- this years team is - returnees from last years
li-5
_have virtually full control
of
all
relatively young with _a strong team finished before ._ the fifth the activities for the coming
. gr!>UP
of freshmen it
".'las
felt that runner from Albany pushing the . ~~~~n_/nha_
rr~~~
apyp6T~ed_
0
~~
this ·f!leet would serve a~ good host school's score higher, in-
expenence for the new runners. suringthevictory. Albany State's· oversee the whole program. It is
Jay Doyle, last year's fresh- - final scoring runner crossed the hoped that by having a six man
man flash, proved that he has not line in twelfth place. Two other board the Intramural Program
la;tany
of
his remarkable talent · Marist runners who· fared well will be more efficiently run and
- . for the first place position in a were Jim Weber, another local will reach out on a wider scale
to
race. Jay took the lead midway area freshman, and -Jim Mc-
~e campus_. Most
of
the pro~lems
.
through the tour of the course and Castland. a sophmore running for mvolved with In~mu~al
m
the
-won easily with a time
of
23:16:5. the first tiine took fifth and sixth. past have been due maml~
-~~
the
D n Shr d
f Al-ba
.
·
-
lac~ of manpower and facilities.
1
:.:·s;ond
bu~ f;~m°then onnbie ~ : respectively. .
-
.
The board will consist of six
and~white ofMarist took charge
Al
th
ough this me~t
.WIii
~ot students who. possess a con-
i?Y'
taking the next four places. co~nt on the re~ord,Jt was q~1te siderabl~amount
of
lmowledge in
, Most impressive · was Mark evident that
~~-
~ea~,
barrmg just' abo
_
ut eyery sport, but at the
HetoriUa, a freshman . from any unforseen mJ~1es, the <;r!>5S same time a strong emphasis will
· Poughkeepsie High who finished ~ountry'team shou d be runrung · be placed on their ability to keep
-as
the;team's number-two man. its best season ever. · ·,.
in touch with the rest: of the
community .. By - establishing
contact_ with the students, it is
· expected that a more active role
of partjcipation will be visible
with both student,body and ad-
ministration. Another important
means of communication to be
utilized by this board will be that
of ''The Circle". Unlike the past,
·th~ paper will be ·able to keep all
facets of the · student body, in-.
eluding commuters, well in-
- formed on upcoming events in-·
volvinv intramurals. ,
Presently the six man board
consists
of
the
following·
students: James Laridolfe -
Champ. James McKeon
·
- Fon-
·
,
Marist Karate . Club will .
b. e g i n . Sept. 18, 1972, Monday
mght, from 5: 3Q - · 7 ;30, all new
members are.welcome.
·
10 lesson for 30.00 per semester.
Club under the instruction of a
black_ belt master or instructor.
taine. Bob Whitney --Fontaine.
Greg Garville - Champ. James
Keegan - Gregory. and Wayne
Visalli - Fontaine. There will be
an important meeting Thursday
September 14, in room C-248 for
all interested people.' New· faces
and ideas will be graciously
accepted. Ideally speaking, the
· board would like
to
see as a result
of · this
meeting,
a
fair
representation from each house
and the introduction of some
female voices interested in the
activities. Much assistance will
be needed to run an efficient
program this year, but only you
can assure its success.
Marist Needs _
Wrestlers anyone
interested-see Lance Room C-427 ·
If
we do not get enough men. This
will be the last year for Wrestling
at Marist
·
10.1.1
10.1.2
10.1.3
10.1.4