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Part of The Circle: Vol. 17 No. 4 - February 26, 1976

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•.
THE CIRCLE
• VOLUME 17, NUMBER 4
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK12601
For CUB
President.·_
Dowling, VS DeBaun
by PhH P~ll~dino
weekend last year, and will again fW1ctions," Dowling _explained.
this year.

Tuesdays and Fridays con-
Goals and ideas are being
DeBaun feels a ··need for social tained
free • slots
allowing
expressed by the new candidates regulations to be revised." He workshops, lectures, and films.
rW1ning .for the offices of the thinks the CUB. constitution . but according ·to Dowling
Ma/ist College Union Board. Tim .. needs to be changed in order to .. nothing has happened with •
DeBaW1 and John Dowling are work together more closely with that... Dowling hopes ~o have
the presidential candidates.
certain -coHege • groups,_ such as . poetry readings, lectures, and
Tim
DeBaun - has
been the--,,'.commuter union, govern- perhaps dance lessons during the
treasurer of C.U.B. for one year. ment, Inter House council,"
we~k to get the students involved
He_ feels that experience is DeBaWl explained. •
on campus. ··1 would like to have
necessary in rW1ning
for a higher
John_ Dowling, · candidate .for more film festivals, possibly
position. "The presidential office the presidential position has Laural • and
Hardy,
Marx
of C.U.R calls for someone who. heard complaints from students Brothers, ·or. John Wayne "
has an idea of how to write up and friends that there is a lack of Dowling_
stated.
u
Dowling is
con!racts with peop~e and knows activities on campus.
"I
feel it's _elected, he hopes to send a •
basically how tq run the C. U
.B.,"
necessary to. ha_ve more weekly questionaire out to the students
says DeBaun.
"If
someone events and activities and more asking th~m. what they're in-
does~'t know the basics· .for variation during the week," terested in and what they would
rwmmg fo1· a certain office, then . Dowling says, -
"l
want to work like to have on campus: .. We need
they're at a disadvantage."
equally_ with the government, more feedback from students,"
DeBaun
organized
parents
work together for ideas and Dowling_
e_xplained.
.,v:
Voerrnan, Barldnd UnopppsetJ
. J.jsa·voerman is vice president publicity," Miss Voerman· ex- Harland feels she is experienced
candidate Jc;>r
the College Union plaineq. ·MISS Voerman must for the job because she has been
~.oard. ~he is r1ymingunop_P-{)Sed.
r~ceire a __
cer,tain-perc~ntage of. secretary to Dean_ Wade and to
;
.. _ Th~--y1c:e
preside~! haJJdle~._the_
.the vot~~ .m·w·der:.to:.wm<:
'
·.•. the Little People's"Theatre. ·. •
?-,._'·--~.:2.2:e;::~~~~f~;r'tiu;~f}fJ11:S•JMit•-:ci~~~Wa~tr:t-r~•ct~r~:¢?fJ~t~~/,beil~~Rtj~;~foit{;:i1~
.·V
oennan · .st~~ed:
.· She
0:
h61les· to -Boa+d.secretary;'i~,...$rirpfise<i
by-i. arid beihg\vithpeople; and
enjoys
make·sure that the:s_tud~!lts
are Jhe lack of enthusiasm in the orgimizational work:
~ware of C.U.B.-ahd the activities:. election for "a nice•job",·and she
As_ secretary·. Ms.
·Bai:Iaild
mvolved ...
I
want to learn aboµt hopes Marist students
will would like;• to • keep a com-
the ~ollege union _
bo_ard and become more involved in the, munication
open
between
likewise
also
offer
them future.
students and the CU'3 and hopes •
whatever I_ can. Th~y need
A • sophomore English and students contributeideas.
somebody
to
really-- push sp~cial • education major, Ms.
• • :fc:"
McCutcheon Vs.McTernan
• Geo~e
Mccutcheon.,
_a high school and college, and _ CUB treasure_r beca~se he feels,
sophomore business major, 1s because he has spent a lot of time • as an accountmg ma1or he has a
running against Tom McTernan, anhe CUB office; he has seen good background knowledge
ol
a junior· accounting major, for how the CUB runs. As candy finances, and because
he
wants to
treasurer.

counter manager, Mccutcheon serve the Marist community •..
Mccutcheon wants
to be . makes up ·schedules and orders
McTernao went t<;>
I<'ordam his
treasurer
because he likes· candy. This experience, he feels, freshman Yf?ar where he ~as ~he
keeping books and working with will help him as treasurer.
tr_easurer of an orgamzat1on
money. ·
"The reason I'm running is to similar to the . CUB. McTernan
McCutcheon feels he is qualified make. sure the • books keep presently works as Sports Editor
Tim DeBaun
.
George Mccutcheon
FEBRUARY 26, 1976
Jeha · Dowling
Tom
McTeman
because he has.taken a total of straight," said Mc
1
Cutch~on
of the CIRCLE.
four years 9f accounting. during
Tom ·_
McTernan ;wants •-·•to
be
Chief Editor Named,
C0-Edit6f Resigns
Students React To
Security Proposal
By Claudia Butler
by uniformed guards would be
David
.
Liv shin. has refused. government decision did not
of the Marist community."
• and Tina Iraca
tense and.that "tM guards could
comment on his· resignation · clarify the effect it would have on
A. meeting between -the CIR-
·Reaction to the new security get carried away with' their
. Tuesday as co-editor of Cil~CI.$, ...
Llvshin's position.
CLE editorial board and student • proposal, one in which uniformed authority." •
the student newspaper. student • • Ms. Pfeiffer said. her decision government _was._ called_ by security guards will be placed
lo. _.
Students totally opposed to the
government president . Andre, not to accept. the appointment student government after the the dol'II)itories from 8:30 a.m. to .• ~pr(!posal said that . the guards
Green has also refused to discuss does not leave the CIRCLE- CIRCLE . editorial board's ob- 3:30 a.m., range·from positive to would be ''more tr!)uble than-they
his appointment· of Mary Beth without an editor. <'I still accept jections to the appointment were negative, with many students are worth." They felt that work-
Pfeiffer as CIRCLE editor-in- full 'responsibility
for the ,raised in a letter, Feb. 24,
offering suggestions.
• study students on desk duty are
chief.
_
_
newspaper," she said. "I feel the
Iri the letter the editorial board • • Most students felt the proposal just as efficient
as
guards.
Ms. Pfeiffer has declined to decision should have been made stated, "We feel the Circle should was a positive $tep but suggested
Others felt that the • current •
accept the appointment.
in some other manner.;." <'We

be. an independent· entity and some revisions. • They felt the burglary problem would not be
Llvshin,, who , ..
was_ co-editor (editors of the CIRCLE) should should not be sul>ject to outside guards ·:should patrol
from· a11:eviated
since the_ majority of
along with Ms. Pfeiffer resigned have had total freedom to handle. control." ,The letter went on to mi~night to 7:30 a.m., allowing the burglaries, occurring on the·
six days after Green informed the situation.'' (See "An Open say, "If an editor is.believed to be work study-students to continue floors, involve Marist students
Ms. Pfeiffer that she would be Letter"· page
2):
incompetent charges should be their desk jobs from 7 p.m. to and not outsiders. Because of
editor-in-chief.
In a _
letter · of resignation
brought up against him before midnight. Students felt there is no this, it is felt the guards posted in
In·
a
letter February 18, the written after Ms. Pfeiffer's ap. making such a decision."
• need, for guards during the day., lobbies would not be aware of
student - government appointed pointment Llvshin §3.id, "I find
The letter asked "the student Also suggested was the hiring of thefts occurring on floors above.
, Ms. Pfeiffer under a-provision of the present arrangement-.of the government_ to· reconsider . its . students. as guards rather than . The proposal, prepared by .
the constitution which. says the . CIRCLE edttorial. staff un:- decision, untnwhich time we can • personnel
from
Interstate
security director Philip Mc~
president of the stud~nt govern- satisfactory. Ifeelit will not lend discuss any action: which must
<
Security
System.
in Cready, fias been submitted to
ment has the right to·appoint the ·itself·· to ·• .·the raising . of . ,the take ··place· .. concerning Circle -Poughkeepsie •. Some_ students
Anthony Campili,
business
editors of the_
Circle. The student academic· and' social, awarerie~s
.. leadership,-"_
••
:thought the atmosphere. created • manager.
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PAGE2

THE CIRCLE
@ft
The Marlst College CIRCLE Is the weekly newspaper
ot
the students
ot
Marls;
College
and
Is publiShed throughout the school year excluslve
ot
vacation perlOds
by the Southern Dutchess News Agency,
W11ppingers,
New York.
'
Mary Beth Pfeiffer
GigiBirdas
Gregory Conoc~hioli
Fred Ashley
ChipErmish
Tom McTernan
Patrice Connolly
Joan McDermott
Peter Van A.ken ,
Larry Striegel
Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Consultant
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor
Layout Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Distribution Manager
STAFF: Ernie Arico, Dave Roberts, Phil PaUadino, Daniel
Dromm, Tina Iraca, Barbara Magrath, Fred Kolthay, Candi ·•
Davis, Clau<!ia Butler, Rhoda Crispell, Regina Clarkin, Jim
Kennedy, Rich Burke, • Larry ~'treigel, Rena Gµay -
THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 26, 1976
Letters
To The Editor
Respect-God?
expenses to be incurred by an
organization and these expenses
must be approved by John
To the editors:
Davern,. treasurer of Student
Student Government, at its liovernment;
ostensibly, the
informational meeting l<'eb.
17 for purpose • of this is to.· keep
organization treasurers, stated organizations from running over
that its new financial policy with their budgets, the implication
regard to club account tran-
being that the treasurers of the
sactions was designed to obtain various organizations are not
for Student liovernment "a little sufficiently responsible to ac-
more ·. respect" from the Ad- complish that task. ln past years
ministration and the students. there has been
a
policy which
if
Unfortunately, this new policy is enforced would have covered an
having the exact opposite effect. overrun
situation
quite .ef-
The· policy required an exact • fectively: .. the treasurer of an
accounting in a_dvance of all organization would be expected
to reimburse the S.G. account for
any such overrun: Unfortunately,
the policy was• never enforced,
and we. now are in a position
where we find the Student
Government treasurer playing
God. 'Heally, Student - Govern-
ment - enforce the old policy and
stop the kid stuff. This is a
college, not a nursery school, or -
have you lost sight of that fact'!
Sincerely,
Chris Leverett
Sec'y-treasurer,
Phi Alpha Theta
Security
Begins
At Home
h~d access fo any inner portion of nights the desk attendant told me
the building without ever being· that not one student had reported
seen by the person at the desk.. the unlocked door.
This· one· door being unlocked
To • each of • the • students who
• totally
defeated. the . purpose of knew of this unlocked door, I say
the desk job. The :person at the you are, at -worst, , hypocrites,
Dear. Editors,
desk was being paid for sitting on and; at best, you are:apathetic
Of late the security system at his or her ·derriere and not doing ··doc nothings" who simply do not
Marist College has been a topic oC t1is or tier job of simply checking give
a
damn about anything. l .
A O
'
·
L
·i·i·
much discussion.
l
have heard this unlocked door! Each of these was p~rtictilady gauled by the
n. .
P
·e.
·
..
n , . . .
·e
_er
paenodp.tlheebe
1
_rrdar.treetcht·oerseacnudnhtayvgeuraeradds
nights l informed the desk at-
fad that not one of the numerous
tendant about this unlocked door.- students whowalked through that
the Circle's article smearing the Un Saturday night {told the at~ unlocked door reportedit.
l<'ebruacy
24, 1976 Security Director. I believe that tendant about the unlocked door
No student cari--place blan1e
To the Marist College Student Government: .
.
action speaks louder than ·words. • on .my way · into the 'dormitory. upon Security as lol)g af events of
This letter concerns the appointment of I<'ebruary 17 by student Read my story,
Twenty minutes. later
1
was this nature are allowed to occur.
Government President of editor-in-chief of the CIRCLE.
Uri Friday at
11:30
P.M;_and leaving the dormitory· and the As is true of mcist
.• things,
Itisnotthedecisionbuttheethicsofthedecisionwhichhavecaused
Saturday.at 7:40 P.M., I entered desk attendant assured me that examination starts at home. Do
the CIRCLE editorial board great concern, we feel that the CIRCIB .:champagnat
Residence. Hall the door had been locked.
I
left noUook·for otherS'to pla_ce the
should be an independent entity and ..
should· not be subject to outside through the• unlocked door m the the dormitory and • checked the blame on. Look to yourself first.
control.
south - east corner of the building door.• lT WAS NUT LUCKED! Security is the job • and respon-
. While the Student Government constitution may state that the which faces Sheaha11
House .. The Only God knows how many-other-· sibility of every single"thinking
president "appoints ... the editors of...the student newspaper"; we feel door is. ~uppo~ed .. to be· tocked nights this· door has been _left person" who resides at Marist .
thatany reasonable president would feel it his obligation to consult every ,mght.
If
I were to_ be a unlocked and unreported and this College.
:~ihg!\f t~f~:ipro~al of the current CIRCLE editorsbefo!"e making
!,°~fd
b~efr~aen~~
Jj
a~nr wfs~~- :
~;Jik.~d~
diw o;a~~n:i~~st~!~:
Sincerely Yours,
:BHIAN
R.
O'CONNOR
We also feellhat a decision which would resllltin the ·elimination of
any editorial position • presently filled should • be •
subject to judicial
process. If an editor is beli.eved incompetent, charges should be.
Crime
Of
constru~tive, happy life mU:stbe. first,.JV.hen
we are in the habit of
brought up against him before any decisi?hs are made. If, on the other
made, including the t:ealing of • forgiving these.· offei:iders from
hand, Stucl~nt, µoyeriunent felt that it:was:necessa,ryto .have one
...
h . •
t
those now co'ns1dered h,1pelessly _ _which our. ·courts .. offer . no
, , ,; .·.
. ed~~orJn.ste~~t9t _t\Vo;
Vi~:~eet't\\aftl:\e,,GJ.RG.LE~shoµ.Jd_;~ve.total
·
Pums;•
·m.,n:
·
..
crimiha.L thr6ugtf .\tie po\Ver
oC
protection; we wiUfind iteasy to
••• freedom to work. out any;probJems which Student'Govemment en-
.• .. · ... •, , . .. . .
. . . _ · .. prayer:· This is our duty as men
show•· mercy;7towara those in~
-_countered·
because of the dual editorshi~·policy..
. . · •• •
Our system ·of-judicial punjsh:-;··,Hvingjn the:,prese,n~f of.:God .. ~!Vi~tJals
Wh,Cl·only
lmrt.us on the.
• The ClRl:LE.editorial board feels that such unlimited power as mentis based on the premise that•L·This ~detention cannoncike the··• surface 6L_our materialism. We
pr_esident of Student Government now holds could be abused in the ·_society has the .. right to')ake~ ;form ofveng_eful
punishment, for , shal_l;..also.
be: abie
·
to. forg_iv_e.
hands of the wrong person:
.

revenge-' Through our criminal> this
'is-clearly
forbidden bf the·: ourselves·· arid ,$tep out Jrom·
'fheCIRCLEandonlytheCJHCLEcanmakedecisionsconcerning
courts; ·•we the.people" have a• teachings oL the. Lord Jesus:
undertheburdenofguiUandself
its leadership.
.
.
• ·•··

channel for striking back atthose
when so111eone
strikes you on one • - recrimin~tion which prevents us
~
/ In this light the CIRCLE editorial board must disregard the Student who injure usin some way. Most cheek,,turn to _him also the o_tper.

.
fr.om
enjoying.· the· happiness of
Government appointment of •. editor-in-chief·--We cannot abide by' a often, the assaulted person has The first. step . which must tie • God's love..
. •
:
' ~eci_s~on
in
which
we·
had
no
voice whether_
the appointment was tile opportunity in court of facing taken on· the part. of the injured
Let us learn a new lesson: We
Justified or not
. - the attacker eye
to eye. However, individual and the injured society must stop using the old·moctels of
_ We 31sk Stud~nt Governmen,~
to re~onsider its decision, untU which in many cases, the community is to forgive thewrongdoer. This
a world bound in hatred, greed.
t~e, we can disc~s ·any act10n which must take. place concerning bands together to punish • the act of forgiveness js a necessary
~nd death. The power of the Lord
CIHCLE leadersh}P- , ,
.
'. .
. - _ .
.
wrong
~
doer in the name of both . preface to whatever help society
proclaims a new world in which
In the ~ast the CIRCLE editors haye exercised the ng~t-,to qu~tion the victim a_nd
the rest of society. can offer the criminal in the
the blind see, the lame walk, and
the ~ela~ive abuse of po_w~r
found m_ all leve!-5 o~ a<}l?1mstrabon
.~t This system of enforcing punisti- name of Jove. Thi:. is consistant
even death has no sting. We must
_ Mai:ist Colle~e. Any decis1~n concernmg the CIRCU; itseli must be ment upon the convicted criminal, _with
the Lord's·words: Love your
accept this gift of the_ Lord's
subJect _to \he s3:me scrutiny.
.
_ _ _
.
in an <'eye _for an eye" balance enemies,

power and use it to build
We wish to reiterate, tha! the_ ethics of the dec1Sion
lS
what has seems fair and, righteous, and .. We must remember· the in-
generations of peace, to build a
c_aused our _concern. In a t1m,e w~e~ the , _ ab~se _of power by of- indeed for centuries was the most struction of· Je~us· to· forgive as
nation truly based in unselfish
ficeholders 1s prevalent, t_he CIRCLE mu~t identify itself as staunch fair system of justice.
.
often as. we are wronged .. We care-for. its people, to build· a
~dvocates of a democratic process and independence of the _press.
However, since Jesus has been musfrecognize
the
vast.distance
people free.ct•
from· fear by the
fhank you.
·
. .
_ .
given to us, this former system of .between our present system. of protec;_ting
hand of God.~ Let us
Macy Be~!t
!'(~iffer justice is no longer acceptable: vengeance· and. the· promised
expect God to demonstrate the
~igi Birdas Through his teaching, a. better • ·cycle of peace through merciful •
:
marvel of his Love, and let us
l<red Ashley way, the way of God, and still a reconciliati?n which can be _ours confidently rely on the constant,
Greg_Conocchioli perfectly human way has: been tiy·acceptingJesus'. teaching; We • powerful love w'hi~h the_ l<'ather
.
.
Patrice Connolly offered.
It
is based, not· on . the•·. mu:.t awaken to the reality· that
has
for all of us, his children.
Editor's Note: On February 24 David Llvshin resigned as CIRCLE co- premise of revenge, but like all ~f • Jesus has given-usJremendous·
.
No matter how young we are as
editor:
Jesus' teachings, on the premise • powerUiroi.lgh
his life: death, arid a nation, no matter how young we
Ann·ounce_ments
of constant forgiving. Please do ·resurrection; ··power .which we
might be as a people, ,we must
not.be so quick to judge_that yQµ can use to reshape our~-lives,
our ;recognize• the )ateness .-of the , .
presuppose that Jesus advocates nation, our world; power . .-which hour;,.
and
·
how :much has gone

lawlessness or gisobedience~ On. -_can erase· the
,differences
bet-
dow·n • before· . us. •.
We must
the contrary, living unde_r:God's. ween our empty reality and the
recognize the.~hatred and greed
What's an Irish Nite"? ... An
Irish Band, 12 kegs, a lot of
people, arid 4 hours of partying.
All for $2 . in the cafeteria on
l<'riday, March 5th. Don't miss it!
We.start at 9.
Collegiate Publications, 516-5th law of love requires greater . overflowing promise oEGod..
·
which,we demonstrate in the
Avenue, New York;N.Y. 10036. discipline and obedience -than
We will not be able to enjoy this, name of· legal justice and per-
No request will •. be honored does the law of the state: Neither new way of love as a nation until • sonal retribution. We must open
without the enclosed stamped, Jesus nor his followers believe
each
of us begins to forgive all
ourselves before the Lord that
. self • - • addressed
envelope. that _the contimial · mercy God • those who hurt us even ~lightly in . • these weights
.we
carry may be
Because this project is funded by shows to us and wants us to show our daily lives: Most of us will
<
transformed into . love by the
sponsorships and · grants, the all others should be abused inJhe , never be the vktirri of assault,
~
power and mercy of
God:
The·
!<'or . the convenience of the S.A.S.E. is essentialto help cover forin o~ ll __
criroinal's thoughtless robbery, or any such
-criminal
energy, we have spent. in the •
Marist Community, there will be mailing· costs. All application repetition of:his offense. ·Any 'act. But we are all fr~quent
enforcementof cruelty ·must be
one Mass in.the college chapel on requests must be received by the criminal who_
endangers the weH victims of -unkind remarks,
·redirected· toward.· forgiveness,
Asli Wednesday, March 3rd. Toe . publisher no later than March being of his fellow humans_
should disrespect, discourteous condue!t, for our salvation, our happiness,
Mass will be held at noon and 22nd, 1976.

be detained, taught, and prayed of being ignored;These common • is realized :by;working for the
. ashes will be. distributed. ·Ash
for to prevent future offenses. occurences are the causes of our
Loi:d: •· • • • •

Wed., March 3rd at noon in the
.C.U;B. elections are. this W.hile detained, every effort to. _deepest,,rnost enduring.injuries.
KevinLaffin
College_Chapel.
I<'riday, I<
...
eb: 27. Please come out help. restore .the_.indi\ridua_l
to.· '.l:',IJese
·we m.ustlea111.
to·forgive
MaristAlumnus
Am.er i Can
CO l leg i ate
t~~~~f~
~~~not'i!~~1::J
1
:~~i!i~
c ..
,a.
n.
did
..
a._.te,
Spe_.ak.s_
.. '
of tre~surer .and. { fuk~. this ·•op- for the office.Iam.an·accounting
Publications. has announced it is . to . 5 p.m. • Let your voice , be
portunity to introduce myself and
ma for and have maintained an
riow -accepting applications· for : h~~d! ! !
•••
: .
·. .
· •
•• request your support.·• •
.

-academic cum of.3.85 here, while
the second annual volume . of
To the MarJst, CQmmunity: . ·•

:.'fhere
are
two basic reasons for'.· ·working as Sports Editor of this
Who's _·Who. In Po,etry· . In.
candidates Nite. for those
'fhe elec;tions for the officers of· ·01y ca~didacy. I<'irst,
1
wan_fto .·,. paper. _. . • . . . . .. •
American ·, Colleges·,· · an.d running for·c.U.B: offices Ttiurs. the-l\1arist College J]nion.:..l:l9ard serve the Maristcolllmunity_in·as ,._-_As.treasurer;
_I will>keep the
Universities.
, ... • ..... _ • .:. • Feb.•26,'9 p~m. in the fireside.
(C:U.B.)'wiU Jake.:placedn
direct a way·as possible i~ my
books of.:.th~:organization's
. Applications ID!lY
_be qbtained·· ·r..ounge. Please come and meet Donnelly Hall tomorrow between upcoming senior· year. ,And, ;,firiancesi1tio1><f-<>rder•~nd:wm
·:
by sending ,a\ stamped~ self.-
thepeoplewhowillrepresentyou
the hours:of sa·.ni; arid 5 p.m;·

second,lfeelthroughmypastjob·.
•-: ..
_··: ....
·:.

0
_
:.
••
addressed. envelope to Am~ican .: in c.U.B...
·--..
Iam_a ·candid~~. f~r.the offi~~ • expel:'ier1c~-.1
~::'-"en::-:qu~~fied:'
: CO?IITINlJ~I>ON.P~~:E~
...
:'-.'.'.).(',
. .-::•::,,,'
.·>'.;>:•;,:•:{·'
'-.,'


















































FEBRUARY ~6. 1976
THE CIRCLE
Thank You
For Not Smoking
, By ERNEST ARICO. JR.
m the hallways.
. department chairmen.
The signs. however.
have
.. We need the cooperation from
·.·Thank you for not smoking··
received mixed emotions from
everyone if the policy is to work:··
signs
·have
once again reap-
students. Hobert Morley. jw1ior.
he added.
peared :n classrooms in Uonnelly
conimunication arts major says. . Jon-Paul Mason. a sophomore
Hall after a two year absence.
··1
think it·s an infringement of psychology majo1'. agrees with
The signs
are
from
the
my rights.11owever. if 1 am asked the college·s decision about the
American Cancer ~ociety were
to stop smoking in class by a sign posting.
posted last week by the main- - student or teacher I will. But if a
••
1
believe that the no smoking
tenance department by order· of teacher smokes. then I should be signs are a positive step towards
•• Louis Zuccarello. acadenlic dean able to smoke:· he added.
classroom cooperation.·· he said.
at Marist College.
_
The power of enforcing the
Periodic ehecks
will
be made
Aside from posting the signs,- - policy is in the hands· of --the by the 111aintenance
depa11ment
all ash trays have been removed
teachers. Zuccarello will post a to insure that the signs .remain •
from classrooms and plans have ··reminder··
about.
the
no posted.
been made to ajstall ash 'tray ·bins smoking policy to teachers and
- TM Spells Relief -
Rhoda Crispell
dreaming, it is a fourth state_ of
consciousness:
• HeJief from • insomnia,
in:
The TM instruction takes seven
creased inner control, decreased steps .. The. first two steps are
anxiety,·
• .increased
job '-introductory
lectures.· The next
. satisf~ction, ._normalizaho11 of step.· is_ private instruction to
.blood pressure, and reduction of Ieai:n the technique that is right
alcohol . and. cigarette
• con-
for ·'you. 'fhen .four. small group
sumption • are -just soI,lle . of the meetings are held to explain t1ow
benefits
of
Transcendental
• the technique works.
.Meditation, clainiits
advocates.
To. enro!I, college _students
In a lecture to Marist students must pay a $65 feefor which they
February 18, Ricky Mofsen, _
a 'l'M receive a life time checking
instructor· • from-
the • Students program
to
reinforce
the
International Meditation Society, technique; The fee also. entitles
said, ··TM is _.
not a religion,
the student to attend advance TM
doesn't requii:_e a specific diet, . lectures free of charge.
Allocations
By
Candi Davis
Tt1e
Financial
Hoard
allocations
for
the
spring
semester were announced at a
1i1eeting l<"eb.
16.
Tile total
amount of the allocat10ns was
$1,800. The clubs
receiving
allocations were: mack ·Student
Union,
$375:
1>01itical ~cience
CluQ,
$275:
Spamsh Club,.
$225;
Tliird
Wurld Alllance.
$225;
Comutter Union. $400; and Sigma
Zeta. $3110.
Jolm Davern. head of the
Financial Board says the budget
for next year was approved by
Fred Lambert and
will
be sub-
mitted to the administratiop.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Hello· lo !he Cassidy Kid from lhe babes in
Bayonne.
not.yogai not like any ~ther form
M(_!fsen thinks that SlMS will
of meditation, and requires no probably. hoid TM courses at
change inlife style.
lt
is a·simple, • Marist once a month. At the TM
natural, easy mental technique center, located. on Adraince
that provides the body with_ deep Avenue, :Poughkeepsie, SIMS s====A=.=R=c=A=o=-=E====t1
restto relieve stress." .
_ _
holds TM instruction beginning
i\ccordin~ to Mofsen, TM is not _ every Saturday~-

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PAGE3
Students disregard signs by continuing to smoke in classrooms.
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FEBRUARY 26, 1976
PAGE4,
THECI.RCLE
High On-Sports
THOMAS MCTERNAN
-
40)
and Concordia (55 - 33) last _week. They
·

·
ill complete regular season tomght at New.

Ken Grunes scored
38
points. as the Marist
~
lt
Another Women's athletic team is
J.V: ed~ed Orange CC 100 -
96
last ThursdB:Y
t ~!i°shape-on campus. You'll see them on
for its s~
game.over the _ce~t~ry mai_:k
thJS
tah
lkways soon.
season. Grunes had
24
points m the second
e wa
half as Marist bounced back from a 52 - 48

halftime defecit. Gary·Diesel poured in 19 in
INTRAMURAL ROUNDUP

the second half and had 25 overall while John
The Intramural Basketball playoffs will
v~~~fue!:~~
J!~ist rallied from .a 39
_
- 28
begin Monday at 7
:
30 p.m. in the gym. The top
defecit at the half to overwhelm Siena
77 - 75.

six teams after the regular season is com-
Diesel •led the rally with 20 of his 21
~points in
pleted will qualify, with the top. t~o te~s
the second half. Grimes (25 pts.) and Vasquez
getting byes into Tuesday's semilmals.
1 he
(16) had combined for 25 of the team's half-

finals are set for Wednesdar night at
8
P-~·
time total.
The first - place showdown between B~no1t
The J. V. had an nine. game winning streak
and "Good Old Boys" has been tentatively
snapped Saturday as Monmouth prevailed 92 -
rescheduled for tonight. Both teams are 7 • O
87. Marist was down 56- 46 early in the second
and regardless of the o~tcome of this_ game,
session before Grimes and Vasquez led a 10 -1
both appear to be gettmg the byes. m next
spurt to close.the gap to 57 - 56 with 16 minutes
week's playoffs.
. •
left. But Don Aikens, the game's high scorer
Defending champ Benoit topped "Dongs"
with 26, kept the Hawk_s in front with clutch
59
-
- 48
with
Carl Grant leading the way,
. . Steve·
Pettus (3%) takes
ml~rbanded
layup
bl
first ballot Marist'1
79-75 loss to Monmouth Saturday. (TM.Photo)
baskets down the stretch. Grimes led Marist
scoring 17 points.-
Bill
Wright added 12
_and
with 20 followed by Diesel and!Sasquez with,
.Doug
Smith 10 for Benoit. "Good Old Boys"
Foxes Fall Short
17 apiece and Sal DePalma with
14.

kept pace with a 91-32 trounci~g of "Big
l!l"
Dave Wasilenko connected on two free
led by Larry
-St~nger
(22. pomts) and 1im
throws in.the final minute to give Marist a70-
Owens (20). To~ Murphy had 22 in the losing
68
victory over Army at West Point Tuesaay.
cause.
while Bellinger,misse!;I the layup.:
Wasilenko led all scorers with 25 and Vasquez
The other teams·· which have clinched
-No
foll! was caUed and Bellinger·
had 17.
.
_
playoff
berths
are "Holy
·Erasmus",
ByTHOMA~MCTERNAN
It
wiJJ go down on their record
-
got the rebound, finally.scoring
The J.V. will end their season Saturday

··sprockeyes" and "Return
·to
Forever".-
as just anothe_r
Joss, their fourth on his third try from underneath.
against New Paltz at Dutchess.
··Holy Erasmus" got 19 points

from
.Rich
in their
.last.
five games.• But 'fhatbasketgave Monmouth a 75-
Wanda Glenn, a freshman from Peekskill,_
-
Schantz in its 74 -'34 win over "Dongs''. They
Saturday's 79-75 loss to Mon-
69_advantage and Marist called
N.Y., has been named Marist College Athlete
-
were therfupset by the '.'Sprockeyes" 40 • 36,
mouth at West Long Branch, New for time with 1 :03 remaining.
of thEl Week fcirthe week ending I<'eb.
21,
She
led by John
McCarthy's
..
14
.
points.
Jersey

was also Marist's best
.
In the final minute Pettus was
becomes the second woman athlete ever to be
·•::,prockeyes" then fell ·victim to "Return to
comeback of the season. Trailing
fouled and made both shots .. H~
named recipi~nt of the award. •

l<'orever"
·56
- 45 as Peter Wilderotter was
47-31 at intermission the Red then. made another steal· that
\ilenn, a member of the Women's Varsity
high.with 18 •. Wilderotter·had 23 and Greg
!<'oxes
regrouped to puH within 75- Berry converted into two points
Basketball Team, scored
..
22.
points
..
in the
Giles 21 in the team's earlier 98 - 23 win over
73 with_ 39 seconds remai.Jiing with just39 seconds
to
go and the
team's 55 - 33 win over Concordia last Wed-
"'l<'ederation

.Fleet" .. In that game, John
before the Hawks managed to score,became 75-73
.. But Mon-
nesday arid led a second.· half comeback with
-Vandervoort
added
16
and John McGraw and
hold on.
• ••

mouth rriade four more foul shots
.
20
points in last Tuesday's 62 - 40 win over
Neil Tejeda 12 apiece.
The loss drops 1V(arist to 1~10 down

the
·stretch
.
as the Red
White Plains.

Leo Fifth and· "Tappa - Kega
~
Beer" are
and the Red Foxes
·needed
vie~ !<'oxes were forced to commit
leading contenders for th,e final playoff spot
..
tories in both games of their
fouls trying to regain possession.
NOTES !<'ROM THE SPORTS DESK:
with ''Big
Ill"
and "l<~ederatiort l<'Jeet" still
,upstate
swing this week.(against
"We
,
really: startEld playing
BiH Austin, head coach of Varsity Crew
with an outside shot-at it.
'
St. John fisher· and Cortland) together
·in
th~ second
.half,"
Team.recently was named Alumni Director
THJS
WEEK
IN.
MARIST SPORTS (l<'eb. 26 -
arid in tt,eir season finale_
agajnst noted coach Ron Petro._;_
''Earl
- ·and
has moved to new ·offices
ih
st. Peter's:
. .-
March 3)

. ,
C.W. P-ost at Dµtchess Satµr<iay
_
(l-lolmes)\did a goodjoo on the
Steve Blerilf.was the only medal winner for
Thursday, l<'eb. 26- Women's Basketball: at
jusJ; to equal last season's;
16-10
boards a,nd, Steve-.-Wettus) ran
the_
indoor. track team
-
at satw-day's
RPI
New Paltz -
7
p.m.
mark.
.
the
_offense--really
well.''
He
Invitational. He-placed third in the hammer
Saturday, l<'eb;
28
~
Basketball,: C.W. Post -
.
Monmouth-,
1~
and ranked· concluded, "We justrieeded one
'throw...
.
_
.
-
;
-

l!tDutchess·coinnitinityCollege I-'alcon
Hall;
sixth in la.test NCAA Division'lll
__
niore break to win and they made
Women's basketball team
·improved
jts
Varsity-.-
8
p.in;; J.V. versus New-Paltz - 6
poll, had accepted an
·NCAA .
all the fouL shots at
_the
end."
record to 4 -Twith wins over White Plains (62··
p.m. .


regional tournament bid earlier
Overall, boill teams had 31 field
·

in the week. But the Hawks were goals but Monmouth·had 17-of-2.0
..............
-
....................................
~-...
hit with the flu bug. that forced,
_
foul shots while Mai:ist was 13-of-
-
•♦
F-

·
k
,
.
.
·
.
·
.
:
postponement of
·their
previous
ZO.
:a-.a·
n
s
game with !:>'t. Peter's, and the
.
Earlier in the week Marist lost
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
__
-
:
:..--
•••
.
'
:_
:
sickness could have been a factor
to Siena 88-71
·
at Dutchess
as of Feb. 23

in the second half of Saturday's Tu~s.day
before
defeating~
W
L


:
85
·N
th Rd

game.
,

. Yeshiva
85-71
in Brooklyn on. Benoit
-
7
0

.
0
r
.

In the first half Monmou~h used Thursday.
Good Old Boys
7
0
2
♦•
GL--2-·
9·'}
64
•♦
strong
_medium-range
shooting
Foul shooting again made the
I:I
0
Jy Erasmus
6
and good offensive. rebounding_ difference Tuesday as Siena
Sprockeye~
5
3

-



against the Marist zone to raceto
scored its l;ist
16
points from the
Retm:~ to 1' orever
4
4

-
Th
N;. •

the big halftime lead; The Red foul line and· handed the Red- Leo 1' ifth
2
4 '


·u·rs
l
tes

1''ox offense had sta{"ted

strong !<'oxes its biggest loss of the
T~ppa-Kega-B_eer
2
5


• •
.•
·



but broke • down
_
around the • season even_
.though Marist had ~ig 1ll
.
,
1
5



halfway point and the Hawks one more field goal (32-to-31).
l<_ederatwnl<leet
l
5
:
1½_
2
·pr·
z•c· e
:
were able to cash in on several
The Indians, ranked third in the Dongs
l


Marist turnovers.
,
.
state's college

division poll,

Jed
CACC BASKETBALL


After Coach Ron Petro swit-
49-43.
at the_ half. Marist pulled
as of Fe~. 23


h
·

ched to
a
man-to-man defense for within three with 13 minutes left
W
L



0
n e·
·veryt
z•

g

the secpnd half, Steve Pettus and but Siena's Gary Holle and Steve
-Dowling
11
o



. ·
_


Earl Holmes got Marist moving Raczynski, who combined for
32
Marist
9
3
•♦
_
•♦
and a 13-2 spurt capped by Ray of the winners' 39

second-half
Kings

3
Th
Murphy's'20-footernarroweditto
points,tookcontrolofthe.boards
HJoomfield
6
4
••
.
.,
u
..
··.r.s,.F.ri,
s. at
til.l,3
♦•
61-57 w_ith _6:31. remaining.
and put the game out of reach.
WestConnSt.
4
4
Holmes· finished with 22 points
"After we got close in the •
b't.
Thomas

5
6
• :.
.
_.
"
..
T.-'HE·_

.
..
C·•
L·U
...
B. "·.. ·
:♦
and 24 rebounds while Pettus second half, we. missed several
Nyack

3
9
contributed 19.
easy. shots,"
.
explained Petro.
Ramapo
-2
9
.............................................
...
A three-point play by Bill Terry
-
Murphy Jed Marist with 16 points

Concordia
1
9
and a driving shot by Bob Wymbs while John
.
McKee came in to - -clinched "title
CANDIDATE
From
2
gave the Hawks some cushion but score 12. Holmes had
n.
points •
Murphy" and
-
reserve
,Walt
.
and. 12 rebounds while Pettus
Janeczek got_ loose for offensive contributed.
10
poirits

and nine
reb9undswhich they converted to rebounds.
.
·
_ '
'
work. with
the
committee

m~ke it· 69-65 as t~e clock· went
,
Glynn Berry· m_ade_
a spec-
1
chairmen on the Program Board
under ~e. three _mmute mark.
tacular return t~ h~ high school to fonnulate· a budge~ that will
.
Aswithmostortheclosegames
gym Thursday· mght .to lead allocate the funds in-a fair and
t!Je

Re~ F~xf:!s hav~ been in-
M~rist to victory
iii
a sloppily-
equitable way. I have many ideas
yolved m
_thIS
season~·
it all came played
..
game.
for the policy board to consider
1
do_wn to_
-fo1.1l
·sho~ting
.. ~Jynn
Berry,
s_hooting 13-for-16,
··-and
am open to any ideas and
Berry ~ISSed the. first of a on~- scored 27 P?mts to offset another suggestions
-
from
both the
,_.
and-one seconds after Erme
good. shooting performance by commuter and resident sectors of
,.
Bellinger made both in
a
similar
back court mate Pettus,, whO had our community. Hopefully I. can
situati~n for a. 71-65

Monmouth 21 on ~O-for~l4
shOo_tipg.
help make the C.U.B. mor~ truly
lead with 2:15 to go.
..
Marist never
._trailed
after the a "Union"
.of
the Marist student
.
Holmes later made both of his opening
minutes·
although
body.
free throwswhen he wa._s
fouled Yeshiva managed to pull" within
I will be at the Candidates'
by·Gary·Massa after Massa
.had
40-31 ~t the half.
'
._
. .
Forum

In

I<"'ireside Lounge
made a
_layup.
Pettus the.n stole
Manst closes
_out
the 1975-76 tonight. to meet with' you·-an·d
the
.ball ._and,
~ed Berry for a
-~ampaign
wi!h:

C.W.
.
Post answer any· sp~cific questions
ba*et_and. Marist was down 73-o9 ~turday;
·Ma~ist-
defeated ~he you may have._ Please· take the
with
~1:
16 on the clock.,
.
.
.
Pioneers 69-66 m the. consolation time to vote tomorrow;
,
our
·9
p.m_·..---2 a..m.
Eve:{~
Satu_Ycla9
\\\\te_
sb
J!'d~_.
0-\
'.1he
O\a
~es
. <Next
:caille:.the
big· pl3-y. garnfoftJ:le.~rockportCJass!c in
·future
depends on YOU. Thank
-a·elllngeI"
too_k
a pass from M~ssa. Ja~ua~ .. Senior ce~ter Con!ad you· for your consideration.,·
M
..
K
:-r,·


ihJherightcom.era.nddroveon
fontameledP.ost.Wlthl7points
Yourstruly,
,
.. _\
es 1B\Je'fJ\---
25Mol(\St ..
Pooah."
Holin~;. Holm~,:!P.~king for the,
·in
, -~e
gar_ne
,.
-~hile Jan.ec.zek
.
Thomas McTe,rna~
1


~-
• • •

_t'
oft,~n~ive.)f.pul,
':;M_>the
ground topped MarISt with 1_5.

•Candidate-C.U.B.
Tre~surer ----:-------""'.'"'"'"'!"~~---------------;,....--1