ME CIRCLE VOLUME 14, NUMBER 5 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601 MARCH 6,1975

Maintenance Disputes

Labor Board

By Joan Stegenga loads. After two weeks those who volunteered wanted their old The Business Office has been positions back. They reported the trying to uphold the right to pay work load was too strenuous. maintainance workers according However, the I-abor Board was to the amount of labor and skill not satisfied, saying "they felt imparted by each employee. members of the staff were pushed into making, such s Over three years ago an in­ report." . spector from the Wage and Hour Administration made a surprise Staff members are hired to do visit to Maribt and found that either "light" or "heavy" work Marist was allegedly violating- whereas heavy work requires, the "Equal Employment Op­ more skill and muscle, which portunity" section of. the 1964 include operating heavy floor Civil Rights Act The. inspector polishers, buffers and vacuums disagreed with the salary At the present time a Members of the Maintainance Department in action. distribution to maintainance reclassification of maintainance woikers, citing the unequal rate jobs is being sent-to the Wage and of pay between men and women Hour Administration. Should it employees as an example. satisfy the government according U.Y.A, Program Prepares Last semestei Marist in an to Mr. Campilli "Marist can continue paying wages based on ef foi t to prove to the I.abor Board work loads." The new job that they were not discriminating descriptions entail three against the sexes, females on the divisions of work, light work or For Second Year maintainance staff were offered 'lousehold chores, and heavy a tiy at the "'leavy work," work which will be divided into howevei -moie physically demanding work such as lifting By Reid Scott math levels. Other areas within this area. Other projects in this Cont. on pge. 3 Urban Education include field area include welfare right cases was not included in the new work The Marist College University trips to courts, newspapers, and _ -, ContinuecTori pge. 5i, i Year for Action program (UYA) the organization of-thefcter-plays.- is preparing for its second year of' The juvenile delinquency area its three year grant. The $90,000 is attempting-to reduce the rate grant was awarded in the spring of youth-related crimes by of 1974 by the federal government creating constructive projects for to Marist. '-...- the young people within the city. U.Y.A'."-is an anti-poverty They work with the Police program, in which Marist College Community Relations Center, focuses on the City of Salvation Army,- and the Youth Bureau of Poughkeepsie Police Poughkeepsie. Its goal as Department. ;The projects in­ described by Dr. . Malvm J. clude theater arts, personal Michelson, U.Y.A. Director, is to counseling, girl scout troop,;and a help the poor out of their poverty sports program. " cycle. It attempts to do this in three different areas: Urban- Urban Business is attempting Education, Juvenile Delinquency to stimulate'trade in the 400 blocK Prevention, and-Urban Business. which is located just above the The Urban Education com­ Main Mall. This area was left out ponent works in the of the Renewal Project and the U.Y.A. is seeking funds for the •"C^ Poughkeepsie school district to improvement of the storefronts in help" improve the reading and :-4' Dr. Mai Michelson, U.Y.A. Director. Committee Outlines Problems - By Tommy Kelly they try to make- helpful regard to other schools. recommendations. Salaries for The Faculty Handbook is being revised and updated with regard The Faculty Policy Committee faculty increased 4.4 percent last ' year, which would be good except to faculty rights and grievances. concerns itself with any problem (If a teacher is working in two that might intrude upon the that the cost of living increased around 9 percent; the point being departments, he still has only one faculty. Since these problems will vote in elections, that being the also effect the student, the that faculty problems are the same in many ways as those of department he was originally decisions made by chairman Dr. contracted under.) •_ Perrotte and other committee the student. " '• members, Dr. "Donohue, Dr. The F.P.C. meets once a week, Proper office space is another Fried, Mr. Menapace, and Mr. but if a major problem develops, area of concern, and a larger Norman, will effect directly or they may meet every day. If a concern is if the new "Weekend indirectly a student's study at teacher was dismissed and felt College" will spread the present that his academic freedom was faculty too thin. If it doesrthe Marist. F.P.C. will recommend ad­ As an elected chairman Dr. infringed upon, he could go to the F.P.C. A Faculty appeals justments. Possibly a new Perrotte explained, "You can't teacher would be hired, or the make a decision until you have aL mmittee would see if students ; -the teacher in question were staff would handle a weekend the facts; eventually you wait for course. Presently a- 50-50 ratio is things to happen before you act." . -• -veyedrand would'rep'ort back toFP.C. kept between assistant lecturers All of the elected members of in a department and upper, level the F.P.C. serve three-year " her problems being dealt v.-ii are early retirement, instructors. Problems regarding terms; Dr. Perrotte is in his first tenure and promotion are han­ year as chairman. - Sabbatical Leave, which enables ' a teacher to continue his studies; dled by the Committee of Faculty Inherent in its main'objectives Development. The F.P.C. acts by to'give structure to the faculty, Salary and Fringe benefits. A Campus Life Committee has been setting up guidelines, for C.F.D. the F.P.C. oversees elections,, of that they would carry out. chairmen -to all departments. set up to study problems related Salary and. Fringe Benefits are to dorms. Study is also underway Dr. Perrotte, chairman of the Faculty Planhirig Committee: ah area the F.P.C. works on, and in the area of faculty exchange in' PAGE 2 THE CIRCLE MARCH 6, 1975 MARCH 6, 1975 THE CIRCLE PAGE 3 Dignity Group "•"'•J*.' •. Drug Abuse Council Conducts Survey Formed At Marist *' '•-*• (CPS) -- Twelve million marijuana or the use of it, while also live in cities of more than one Americans currently use 40 percent believe there should be half million population, while DIGNITY, a national country has been invisible and marijuana but more than half the tougher laws for possession of only 4 percent come from cities organization of Catholic virtually non-existent. adult US population favors small amounts. Thirteen percent under 50,000 population, thus homosexuals has been founded on Homosexuals as a minority group maintaining or toughening the said they favored retaining the making marijuana primarily an the Marist campus, with Father have been subject to a great penalties for its possession, present laws. urban phenomenon. Leo Gallant serving as the many unjust and oppressive laws according to a recently released The survey turned up at least Of those adults declaring a group's moderator. along with soxial and social nationwide survey conducted by one quirk: 5 percent of those political preference, a DIGNITY, an association of restrictions which serve as. ob­ the Drug Abuse Council. calling for tougher, penalties also significantly greater number of Catholic homosexuals has its stacles in the Christian liberation "This is the first national admitted to being regular users independents have tried or national headquarters in Boston of that group." marijuana survey to ask the of the drug. currently use marijuana than and Father Gallant visited with He refers to the Gospel which public's opinion on a variety of According to the survey, 18 either Republicans or them during the Christmas break demands "that every minister of changes in marijuana laws percent of US adults over age 18 Democrats. and he is currently planning to the Gospel actively work for the , currently being debated by many- have tried marijuana, and 8 Two-thirds of the adults who attend a workshop in April on liberation of every human being state legislatures and the US percent are currently users. use marijuana do so once a week "Counseling the Homosexual." suffering from oppressive Congress," stressed Council Among teenagers, 14 percent or less. 18 percent admitted to The primary goals of the restrictions." He also states that President Dr. Thomas Bryant. A have tried the drug and 5 percent smoking once a day or more. organization are to change the "individuals, priests and cross section of 2133 adults and are current users. The Drug Abuse Council, which lased attitudes of the church and ministers usually encounter 505 teenagers across the country This means that 29 million released the survey, was society through deep and intense social and psychological stigma were polled by interviewers in Americans have tried marijuana established by a group of foun­ spiritual programs. The as a result of their work with- College Prepares their homes. at some time-in their lives. dations in 1972 to serve as a Father Leo Gallant, DIGNITY group moderator at recent college services. organization also welcomes homosexual groups, .and that the The survey showed that 39 One-fourth of all current users "nonpartisan source of in­ hetrosexuals, priests, and other stigma is the single most ef­ percent of the adults polled favor are under age 25, as are almost formation and public policy religious who are interested and fective obstacle to individuals the elimination of criminal half of the total number who have evaluation in the field of drug use willing to work and pray with who wish to work with penalties for the sale and-or tried it. and misuse." Committee Plans Bicentennial them. - homosexuals." Fr. Gallant would For possession of small amounts of Nearly one half of the users • Founded- last semester the like to go on record as supporting group meets weekly in Byrne ministry to homosexuals and he Residence. At the group's last will work with them on this By Rhoda Crispell "We feel the revolution has not • the values of the Fren- meeting Father Ned Murphy, campus even though it means Womens' Day been completed. America has chEnlightenment. We need more who was also the Campus Underground and unannounced, Program Offers Abroad Study The Academic Dean has ap­ fallen away from religious and of a sense of community, not Ministry's principal speaker at meeting times, due to many pointed a Marist Bicentennial political ideals; the proud social isolationism or com­ the Poverty "Meal last- week, students homophobic tendancies By Genevieve Fitzgerald There will also be seminars in Committee to plan and coor­ humane values which brought petitiveness. and unreasonable each dorm. The programs, addressed the group. Murphy, a Cervantes and Don Quixote. Sixty Beach, in the Mediterranean. The dinate activities concerning America to the Revolution and As Robert Ballah proposed in Jesuit, spoke to the group about discrimination. International Women's Day organized by the RAs and RCs, Each year for six weeks of the America's Bicentennial. the founding of the Republic," will be different in each house. summer, a program is offered to students made a four day tour to tour went through Moorish "The Broken Covenant", other-priests who are working Father Gallant also has a one will be celebrated March 20. The Santiago de Compostela and Mosques and Christian The members of this Ad Hoc stated Dr. Best. business values, laissez-faire day will be a "festival" day There will be a singer, speakers, students to travel and study in with homosexuals, and he hour long tape, "Straight Talk Spain. I^st summer 96 students Iieon. Cathedrals, Moroccan night committee include Eugene Best, The committee will examine captalism have subverted the referred to Father John McNeil, about Gays" by Father Paul centering around the changing and discussion groups. There will clibs, flamenco dances etc. Along Thomas Casey and . Joseph whether the values and moral concerns for community, roles and the growing awareness be movies on women in sports, from 25 states, Cuba, Canada and Once or twice a week a group another Jesuit who is presently Shanley, the "Street Priest" of Puerto Rico departed from trip was scheduled to visit such the road they saw a battle for­ Norton. concepts which underlay the honesty, and integrity, which working with homosexuals in Boston, and who is the only priest of women and men throughout and on reactions to women's tress and watchtowers that The committee is considering Revolution are part of the con­ were part of the early Puritan the world. changing positions in our society. Kennedy Airport and flew to historical places as Valle de los "New York City and is writing a in the country assigned by a Madrid. Caidos, El Escorial, Segovia, seemed to teii stories by them­ programs and activities per­ temporary America and Marist tradition. book on the theological ap­ bishop to work exclusively Thursday, SAGA will give a These activities are open to selves. In each city the group was everyone, not just the people in The group was lodged in Avila, Toledo. Museo del Prado, taining to the Bicentennial for the scene. "Has America been faithful to proaches to homosexuality. among homosexuals. He says "he special dinner to which all Marist 1'alacio Real, Fabrica de Tapices accomodated in deluxe hotels as fall of 1975. Such programs might "Colonial America responded its own tradition?- Have we js_willing to play it for groups or Students, on campus and off, and each particular house. Colegio Mayor Marques de la Colon in Sevilla, Luz Granada According to Father Gallant, Ensenada, in the campus of the etc. Students found that they had include lectures, a possible film in a political way to a moral broken the covenant the pilgrims "homosexuals are a persecuted classes, and that it will correct faculty are invited. The price will Saturday, the 22nd, will be also more than enough time to do, and Holiday Inn in Torremolinos. series, and even a team-taught crisis. America is again in a and the founding fathers many false notions about be $2.85. There will also be en­ Activity Day with sports and University of Madrid, where they To complete the excitement of minority and he believes that the lived and attended classes. The see and learn whatever they course, focusing on the "Un­ moral crisis," expressed Dr. established?" asks Dr. Best. church's concern for them in this homosexuality." tertainment; Movies will be held games organized by Maureen chose. this tour, some students crossed finished Revolution." The Best. We must try to affirm Brey, Garey Waters, rr-I Pat dormitory had its own private the Strait of Gibraltar and spent With . racism; political im­ all day long in the Campus As part of the program, a trip committee is looking for freedom and respect for the law. morality, injustice in high places, Center, and all evening in Don­ Connelly. pool, tennis arid basketball a day in Tangier, Africa. When suggestions and an expression of courts. Courses ranged from was taken to Southern Spain, the tou;- was over, the group In 1645 John Winthrop said, can, we celebrate the: Bicen­ nelly. visiting.. famous cities such as student and faculty interest.*' "The great 'questions that have tennial by saying how; great? we Elementary. Spanish .to retiinvJii jo Madrid for one more -literature arid Culture. Students -Cordoba,- Sevilla,-Granada, day where parties of farewell According to Dr. Best, the troubled the country are about are, or by repentance and Maintainance". " " " . ' Malaga and two days were spent committee feels that* a lot of the authority of the magistrates rededication to the Declaration of women workers employed in the toured La Mancha visiting all the were given and the, back home! v light housekeeping division. interesting places related to in the beautiful Torremolinos irrelevant activities are being and the liberty of the people." Dr. Independence and the Con­ cont. from pge. 1 promoted for the Bicentennial Best believes that the relation­ stitution. . Because of this possibility, no Such activities include people ship of authority and freedom We can treat others as brothers two categories involving either new housekeeping staff has been dressing up in Revolutionary War was the great question 200 years or not, but if we don't treat them Plan custodial activities or the recently hired. Through attrition outfits, the firing of ago, and is the great question of as brothers, theywill rise up and operation of heavy machinery, the staff has been reduced from Workshop Begins Revolutionary War muskets, today. revolt against us.- if. however, the government is ten to six, however this is also mothers and daughters en­ The Bicentennial Committee In celebration of America's not satisfied with , the related to the alleged negative couraged to serve bicentennial will also compare today's values Bicentennial we should evaluate Dominic Baranello and Sarah the widest possible dissemination reclassifying of maintainance reaction to the cleaners in the By Peter Allen recreational and include arts & the programs administrator meals, and children encouraged to colonial American values. The what values we can reaffirm to Kovner, Co-Chairpersons of the of information relating to the 1976 jobs. Marist does have another dorms.. crafts, a dramatics workshop for came up with the basic ideas to make Bicentennial crafts. committee will attempt to make know life is sacred, and we should Affirmative Action Committee of selection processes for delegates alternative plan. Lawyers Because of the cutback in the After two years of planning, the plays and skits, physical exericse -which, with the aid of the coun­ Dr. Best thinks that many a program which wpuld relate not rip-off one another and insist the New York State Democratic to the Democratic National fighting a similar case for housekeeping area of main-, "I Can" Workshop has opened its and musical therapy. There is a seling office, developed into the Americans are apathetic about today's problems with yester­ "I want it my way." Party have announced that the Convention and for membership Columbia University have been tainance, the women's work doors to fourteen handicapped reading program but that is also actual program. the Bicentennial. People see it as day's values to make a better If anyone has plans or •Committee has developed an' of the State Democratic Com­ contacted and it has been agreed loads have been decreased to children. purely recreational. The program receives student an "occasion to indulge in an tomorrow. suggestions concerning the Affirmative Action Plan for the mittee. Party leaders throughout upon that they would assist in the compensate for the increased The Workshop deals with The program meets every government funds and is staffed orgy of patting oneself on the According to Dr. Best, Bicentennial celebration, please selection of delegates to the 1976 the State will hold a series-of labor dispute should Marist need area that the women cover. They children who have a minimal Saturday afternoon between the by twenty student volunteers back and saying how great 'America is not a Christian contact the Bicentennial Com­ Democratic National Convention news conferences explaining the their assistance, just how they cover each floor less often and amount of brain damage and hours of 2:30 and 4:00 in the One of the highlights of th America is, how successful we nation. It's a capitalist nation mittee who would be happy ""to and members of the Democratic methods of becoming a Con­ would assist is not known at this have been shifted from dorm to have slight emotional problems. campus center. The idea of program is the fact that eac- are, and how great we are living with the veneer of Christianity." help you in any way. they can. State Committee. vention delegate and State time" according to Campilli. He dorm with each woman cleaning The goals of the program are workshop was begun in 1973 when child has his own counselor, wh Under the Delegate Selection Committee member. The State terms Marist's present position one floor per day.. primarily to give the children a a committee of Marist students can give him individual attentio, up to the founding fathers' Business values have replaced - ideals." our Judeo-Christian values and Rules for the 1976 Democratic Committee and individual county as a iet's wait and see attitude According to maintainance better concept of themselves were studying the needs of the in areas.where he might have an\ National Convention, the Plan is committees will issue a series of and says that Marist will fight the employees, there is now in­ through the positive experiences handicapped students on cam­ difficulties. now being distributed throughout explanatory news releases and alleged charge all they can." creased walking and working, the he encounters in the workshop pus. New York State to the will encourage all registered Facing the possibility of losing rooms can only be cleaned once activities.'These activities are all Keith Philips who is presently Democratic Party organization,-.Democrats to actively par­ the battle would result in the every day and the cleaning of Looney Expresses Desire to press and media outlets, and to ticipate in this most basic payment of back wages to all the each room requires more effort. constituent organizations and exercise of their rights as a free groups, all of whom will be af­ people. Brochures will be forded 30 days,'beginning today, published containing information' PARK DISCOUNT BEVERAGE, INC. To Start Team within which to comment on the about * the, respective selection Get extra Plan. .'•',.': -.••..'••-. processes. State Committee news Mr. Baranello and Ms. Kovner releases will be given the ALBANY POST ROAD, HYDE PARK, N.Y. 12538 broadest possible ^distribution, . ByRickWhiteseU explained that the Affirmative six-packs for the are some strong players to be some players who could make the Action Committee is placing including; ethnic newspapers arid found at Marist." tournament date," said Looney. special emphasis on soliciting the electronic media, that reach - In an interview conducted this Marist was recently sent an In the future, however,.he hopes selected markets. TELEPHONE: (914)229-9000 past week, Glen Looney, opinions of those groups that' weekend. invitation from West Point to to determine how much interest have been traditionally under- vIn connection with the State President of the Commuter Union send a group of players to the in team competition there is on Democratic Party's over-all and a member of the United represented in the Democratic BLATZ BEER-NO RETURN BOTTLE United States Military Academy campus and form a team com­ Party. They have urged that all Affirmative Action program, Mr. States Chess Federation, ex­ to compete against represen­ prised of the top Marist players. Baranello arid Ms. Kovner also pressed an interest in members 6f the public who have tatives from other area colleges If you enjoy playing chess, and comments on the Plan should have -announced that six ad­ LESS THAN 4.10/6 PACK establishing a permanent chess in a tournament scheduled for would like to compete against ditional' members* of the club at Marist. submit them to the Democratic March 8. Although there is no area players, contact Glenn State Committee as .soon as Democratic. National Committee" GENESEE BEER-NO RETURN BOTTLES Looney spoke enthusiastically chess club presently operating, it Looney by visiting him in the possible. . '•>''-'"•''' frorn New York State and. a about the prospects of forming a is expected that at least three Commuter Union office located in Treasurer of.. the State strong chess club here. •';- Marist players will'attend, the the second floor of the Campus The Plan will be considered by Democratic Committee will.be LESS THAN 4.16/6 PACK "Interest in chess was greatly tournament tomorrow. . v Center, or by dropping a note the entire New York State elected by the State Committee at enhanced by the publicity given Looney hopes to generate with your name and where you Democratic Committee at" its its March 10 meeting. They have OFFER GOOD UNTIL-3/12/75 to the Spassky - Fischer cham­ may be contacted in the campus March 10 meeting. At the con­ urged that the name of any ! enough interest here on campus pionship mrtch held in Iceland in - in the formulation of a Marist mail. If this attempt to-form a. clusion of the 3Way comment prospective candidate for these cMoefe/i V AND % KEGS OF BEER AVAILABLE 1972," he stated. "Many, team to make a name for the team is successful, it, will period, the Plan must be formally; posts should be submitted to the 4 Americans; were caught; school in; area chess circles. represent the first organized adopted,,-. promulgated and Democratic State Committee at when youYe having up in the fad and learned how to ; "Obviously, I had to work against chess activity here at Marist submitted to "the" Compliance 800 Third Avenue, 26th Floor, EQUIPMENT FOR RENTAL play the 'game of kings,' many ••• the time factor in the case of the" since a large tournament was Review Commission of r the New York, N.Y. 10022 as soon as National -Democratic Party for more than one. have continued to study chess upcoming West Point match, and held here in the Fall of 1972 to possible. ••-••;•••••-•• ;•;•••;•.•• ' ; HOURS: M0N-THURS 10 AM to 9 pm approval. technique since the interest was this is why it was basically im­ determine -the, topplayer within ; AVAILABLE: AT FRANK'S RESTAURANT & aroused and,.consequently, there - possible to do more than: find the' college; community. As developed, the Plan calls for MARIST RATHSKELLER FRI-SAT 9 am to 9 pm SUN 12 NOON to 5 pm PAGE 4 THE CIRCLE MARCH6,1975 MARCH 6. 1975 THE CIRCLE PAGES

THE CIRCLE College Press Service Book Review VOLUME 14 Marlrt College, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. (A review of The CIA and the units a,nd systems. harmful to national security. of State Secrets analyze the ef­ Eszterhas, a contributing Cult of Intelligence by Victor Each book, through its ac­ These deletions may still be fectiveness of provacateurs, editor to Rolling Stones Marchetti and John D. Marks. counting of surveillance reinstated by court order, but wiretaps, informers, electronic magazine, uses a very fluid The Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the students Knopf, New" York 1974. $8.95: methods, concludes that a fear of rather than delay publication, the surveillance, grand juries, grants literary style resulting in a of Marist College and is published throughout the school year ex­ Sfate Secrets, Police Sur- criminal behavior and political editors decided to publish the of immunity, data banks and readable new journalism account clusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency, veilleance in America by Paul repression by state police is well book with blank spaces indication computer interfacing. of three tragic tales in the nar­ Wappingers, New York. Cowan, Nick Egleson and Nat founded. the exact location and length of This attempt to touch on all cotics agent's misshaped and Hentoff. Holt Rinehart Wilson, As the most terrifying of the the deletions. They published in aspects of the government's paranoid world. New York 1974. $10.00; and Nark three books, the CIA and the Cult boldface 171 other passages that invasion of privacy is, in fact, too Eszterhas's personal sense of Co-Editors Gregory Conocchioli and Irene Ross by Joe Eszterhas. Straight Arrow of Intelligence is an extremely the CIA originally ordered ex­ energetic, giving readers more tragedy carries through the book Photography Editor Al Adolfi Books, San Francisco 1974. $7.95) enlightening and well-organized cised and then reluctantly- per­ material than they can com­ and brings home its theme that Sports Editor Rich Burke by Paul Feroe work that explores the structure, mitted to be reinstated. prehend without a well organized there is an inherent human Layout Staff Linda Franco and MaryBeth Pfeiffer (CPS) - The US government mentality and covert activities of Despite his obvious disgust framework. tragedy in posing informers as Business Manager Greg Welsh has ten district agencies which that agency. A 14-year veteran of with what the CIA has become, For instance, Nick Egleson's friends, and that surveillance Advertising Manager Tom McDonald together spend well over $6 the CIA, author Marchetti writes Marchetti contends that the CIA opening essay attempts to de- conducted in an atmosphere of billion annually gathering and with an authority unique in the has a legitimate right to exist "as mythify the James Bond image of terror has a destructive effect on Staff: Peter Allen, Janice Colleran, Rhoda Crispell, Susan analyzing foreign and domestic world of police-watchers. a coordination agency respon­ FBI agents, while a later one by agents, victims and eventually Dunderdale, Genevieve Fitzgerald, Father \eo Gallant, Charles -intelligence. Readers will have a difficult sible for gathering, evaluating Nat Hentoff re-emphasizes the the country's well-being. Garret, Joe Gigliotti, Tommy Kelly, David Livshin, Paul This "intelligence com­ time ingesting all the CIA's in­ and preparing foreign in­ immediate and pressing threat of This, after all, is the real Mangieri, Thomas McTernan, "John ReiUy, Cathie Russo, munity," including the Army, credible activities. Marchetti's telligence," as its charter electronic surveillance and danger in the overzealous at­ Richard Schneider, Julie Schott, Reid Scott, Joe Sexton, Karen Navy and Air Force Intelligence, calm narrative style belies the provides. sophisticated-gadgetry. tempts of law enforcement Tully, Rick Whitsell. the National Security Agency, the shock value of such CIA exploits Unfortunately, he says, this As a whole, however, the book agencies to control every Central Intelligence Agency as bombing runs by its own B-26s, function has assumed a secon­ elicits from the reader its in­ political and personal abberation "TIMES ARE-TOUGWERTWANXTUOUGUT—ims IMPOPP-TUEUNBAHX»MENTUN£-TODAY/" (CIA) and the Federal Bureau of the attempted overthrow of In­ dary importance and the CIA has tended alarm over police in­ from the middle American ideal. investigation (FBI) by its own donesian President Sukarno in become "an operational arm, fringement of constitutional Ironically, it is the intelligence admission has engaged in a 1958, the infiltration of college independent and unac­ freedoms and each essay makes community's attempt to control massive overlap of activities. campuses and the unscrupulous countable...whose purpose is for fascinating reading. and monitor the lives of foreign Given huge amounts of money ownership and management of interference in the domestic A more narrow analysis of and domestic citizens that will and personnel,' the possibility for dozens of front organizations - affairs of other nations." police misconduct is found in work to its own destruction and useless, excessive, and-- as ranging from airlines to radio While The CIA primarily Nark, a compilation of three end up destroying what it pur­ Attitudes recent reports have confirmed - stations. analyzes surveillance abroad, stories detailing the methods and ports to protect - personal criminal surveillance, is im­ Marchetti's clear and com­ State Secrets examines how psychology of narcotics agents freedoms and autonomy. Homosexual rights and attitudes towards homosexuals mense. .".'.".' •-:"' prehensive bias does not damage federal-and local police monitor whom Eszterhas labels not appear to be changing and the Editors of the CIRCLE are Letters To The Editors These three books^ the CIA and the book's credibility, which has political activists. policemen, but "deputized pleased to note the emergence of yet another group on the "the Cult of Intelligence, State been strengthened by the In six essays the three authors gangsters." Marist Campus. The organization an offshoot of the national Secrets and Nark each analyze agency's intense opposition to its organization, DIGNITY has been established here by Father from a different" viewpoint the publication. The CIA failed in its Leo Gallant:,Gay liberation groups have sprung up across the threat surveillance agencies pose attempt to halt publication but nation in an attempt to meet the needs and to address the yet as I recall, all clubs are ment is searching for some kind to our society - one rapidly being did manage to delete 168 recurring problems that we as students along with society S.G. "Edict" required to keep accurate of support and in order to get that suffocated by data-gathering passages which it claimed were ELV. Philharmonic have placed upon the homosexual. records: of all monies spent to be support, the clubs are required to There is inspite of all the literature that has been written, submitted' to the student advertise for them, A Student filmed and broadcast about homosexuals many myths about government treasurer. Government should need only the ; the homosexual which still prevail, and we can think of no To the Editors: The statement also gives .the advertising caused by the actions Performances better place than a college campus like ours for the at- The topic of this writing is the impression .that the Student and reactions that it causes titudinal change to take place. One of the largest obstacles to new Student Government "edict-' Government/ is being directly. If it has to Tie sold by Feb. 28 - V.I.P. Family Con­ Conductor; Vassar Chapel, 3 HVP Box Office, Box 191, the truth is ignorance and prejudices, and presently that requires all clubs and magnanimous : in allocating those to whom funds are Movie Bill cert, 7:30 p.m., Saugerties H.S. p.m. Bach: Saint John Passion; Poughkeepsie, NY 12602: and at homosexuals are working toward the re - education of the Student Government "our" money. Likewise, it's not allocated then maybe some Laura Johnson, Flutist, Claude Benefit for C.A.R.E., sponsored the door on the afternoon of the society. The growth of these groups across the nation on so organizations to place the phrase the Student Government-Policy changes are necessary in Student By David B. Livshin Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway, Monteux, Conductor. by C.A.M.P. (Cooperative Area performance. many university and college campuses is proof in itself of the "Funded by Student Govern­ or Executive Board that does all Government personnel and and a host of others. Nominated March 1 - Newburgh Free Music Program) and the Office of April 4 - A reminder that fact that people are becoming educated to the fact that ment" on all advertisements and the work for an event, it's the policy or perhaps there shouldn't ACADEMY THEATRE, New~ for an Academy Award as Best Academy, 8 p.m. the Chaplain, Vassar College. tickets for the Carnegia Hall homosexuals exist and that they function as human beings, announcements. _ ' members of the respective clubs, be a Student Government. • Paltz, "Murder on the Orient Picture. Nightly 7:10 p.m. March 2 - Poughkeepsie High Tickets are $5.00 and $2.00 for Centennial Celebration are going sometimes right besidei us."•_ • •' u ' "'.-'; Thank you, The typical reason given^' for and theyalone should get credit, Express^',' Rated~PG. Sidney JHUDSON:;PLAZA, Route i,9. School, 8 p.m.,Edward Simons, students and senior citizens $1.50 fast. Be sure to place, your ticket The obstacles that Gay liberation groups have broken down this edict has.-something to-do not student government. -Mark Mahoney ; Lumet directs Albert Finney and - '-'The FronfrrPage'V Rated PG; Conductor; Gunther Schuller, for Vassar students. They are order and-or bus reservation with the steady increase in their numbers is that of at- with the accountability of funds, It looks like Student Govern- an all-star cast in this stylish Walter Matthau and Jack Guest Conductor; Liadov; Eight available by sending a stamped, soon! titudinal change. They have forced people to see them dif­ version of Agatha Christie'-s Lemmon star in this movie about Russian Folk Songs Schuller: self-addressed envelope to the ferently, to see new things and they have exposed them to classic story about murder life in a newspaper city room in Soundscapes; Sibelius:. Sym­ new ideas and not the stereotypes that miich of the society aboard the famed Orient Ex­ the 20's.. Nightly 7:30, 9:25. phony No. 2. oases its prejudices on. Society is now waking up and seeing press. Nightly 7:15. "The IMPERIAL THEATRE, Route March 4 — Orchestra in «nd portraying homosexuals as they really are, people, just Parallax View" Rated R. A 9, Wappingers Falls. "The Progress, Hudson River State ike you and like ourselves. They are students, doctors, Wonderful World Shows. The more information see Jack suspense story about a reporter's Odessa File" Rated PG. Jon Hosp. 8 p.m. In its second series HYDE PARK awyers, psychologists, mathematicians, historians, clerks, Spring Carnival Shows will start on Thursday and Schofield CC271 Wednesday 12-5 discovery of an assination bureau Voight stars as a young German of concerts, in works by Bizet, ootball players and all those other positions that we only Friday evenings from dusk to 11 p.m. or Dolly Russell. CC272 engaged in the killing of reporter in Germany in 1963 who Grahms. Britten and Wagner. hink are being filled with "Straights", only we just don't p.m. Saturday from 2-11 p.m. and anytime. American political leaders. uncovers a secret organization of March 7 - Monteux Quartet, .now. Sunday from 3-10 p.m. It is .the We need your help to make this Starring Warren Beatty. Nightly former Nazi officers bent on the Goshen Hall of Fame of the What the Editors of the CIRCLE would like to see most is TO: AH Charterer Clubs and hope of The College Union Board a successful event that will at 9:30. destruction of Israel. Nightly 7:35 Trotter, 8 p.m. ARMY-NAVY STORE he acceptance of these people, so that their meetings can be Student Organizations: as well as Wide World Shows that enhance our spring weekend. BARDAVON THEATRE, 35 .& 9:10. March 16 - Young Artists innounced, so they do not have to be underground, we call for The College Union Board is our chartered organizations take The event will be held on the Market Street "Emmanuelle" JULIET THEATER, Raymond Competition Finals, 3 p.m. his acceptance for no other reason than the fact that these looking into the idea of hosting a a part in these events. Options lower south field. Rated X. Soft-core- porno film Avenue "Lenny" Rated R. Dustin Skinner Hall Don't miss the ninth people are human beings with the same rights that we all Spring Carnival. It is scheduled are available to set up .Food .^ Take care. about the sexual liberation of the Hoffman was nominated for Best annual International competition lave. Along with this the CIRCLE would like to see a rise in to begin on Thursday night, April Booths, Games, etc. All proceeds Jack Schofield wife of a French Diplomat Actor for his portrayal as for Violin, Viola, and Cello! he education of the Marist campus on such issues as 16 - Sunday April 20. The Com­ made by the booths will go to Program Advisor stationed in Bangkok. If you like comedian Lenny Bruce, who died March 21 - V.I.P. Family The Gopher Field Shoe homosexuality. We urge all faculty members who may be pany we will be hosting is your clubs or organizations. For Campus Center trash this movie is a must. of a drug overdose. Brought to Concert John Jay H.S. 7:30 p.m. able to contribute something to Father Gallant!s group to do Nightly 7:15 & 9:20. the screen by Academy Award Hopewell Jet. Debbie Wong, so, we urge you to take him up on his offer to listen and use winning director Bob (Cabaret) Violin soloist Claude Monteux, his tape to better educate yourselves and your classes. We CINEMA 55, Route 55, LaGrange. "Jeremiah Johnson" Fosse. Nightly showing 7:15 & conductor. also ask that the Counseling Services, Psychology and 9:25. March 22 - Newburgh Free Sociology departments get behind the group to see that the Rated PG. Robert Redford stars as a young man who shuns ROOSEVELT THEATRE, Academy, 8 p.m. campus is educated, or at least exposed to the real facts been intending to write you. The difficult task I've ever had to do. Route 9, Hyde Park. "Young March 23 - Poughkeepsie High surrounding the homosexual. Only education about the Condolence society for the life of a mountain news" in last Wednesday's New So I write simply to say to you man. Nightly. 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Frankenstein" Rated PG. The School 8 p.m. homosexual can replace the stereotypes with the truth, and York Times about your recent and everybody at Marist College Baron's grandson Freddie March 24 - Kingston Com­ the myths with the realities. DUTCHESS CINEMA, Route tragedy on campus affected me that we at'Wagner share your 44. "The Towering Inferno" returns to the castle to continue munity Theatre, 8 p.m. Pierre A change in attitude toward the homosexual population on deeply. ;._•. ';. V .- ; sense of shock and fervently pray -Rated PG. On-the eve of it's his grandfather's experiments. Monteux, Contennial Claude this campus can only take place through exposure, contact, .February 26,1975 I am the chaplain of Wagner that such tragedy will never be dedication the- world's tallest Directed by funnyman Mel Monteux, Conductor; Ronald education, and confrontation with the fact that they do exist Rev. Leo Gallant College and last November we visited upon either of our com­ office building catches fire, Brooks. -Nightly performances Thomas, Cello; Stravinsky: on this campus. Barbara Gettings a leading gay activist has Marist College lost.a sophomore coed due to an munities again. trapping party goers on the top 7:15 & 9:35. ' Firebird Suite; D'Indy: Sym­ said "the only way to break down misunderstanding and Poughkeepsie, New York amazingly similar circulstances. Sincerely, floor. Starring, Paul Newman, phony No. 2. Bloch: Schelomo. prejudices is by meeting and working with and learning to Visiting the parents that night to LyleR.Gutta March 27 -- Passover understand people, but then, most people have met and Dear Rev. Gallant, inform them of their daughter's Chaplain, Wagner College Greetings- ic**" worked with homosexuals without realizing it." For. literally days now I have death is perhaps the single most March 30 - Happy Easter! The CIRCLE would also like to thank Father Gallant for his Cappella Festiva, Chamber Choir courage in accepting the stigma that will eventually be. and Orchestra Jameson Marvin Here in Maine where we build Herman boots, we think that a good boot ought to fit right, give you years of comfortable service and stand up to the kind of placed upon him and we hold him up for other members of punishment an outdoorsman gives it.That'sjustwhatour Gopher Field Shoes - the community to see and take example of. We commend him UYA, cont. from pge.l and Boots do. Gopher is an oil tanned, full-grain leather with for his willingness to help people overcome the obstacles to Crossword all the natural range marks intact. It's a tough, supple leather their own ignorance, while at the same time working with a and a food cooperative. that conforms to your foot immediately. Add soft cushioned' group that can no longer remain silent if they are to function now. '-•;•• ;. graduation extra hours will be I •p A R A G IT A Y E N T R A P insoles and you have a boot you can enjoy for years. Attention Seniors A N A C 0 N D A N 0 V E N A The U.Y.A. is an educational And, you can choose between the sure grip of the in the community like the rest of us, the way we want them Not every prospective em­ arranged. Evening and graduate experience as well as a service to cleated Vibram® sole (Styles *7184 & 7684) or the students are always invited, to Answers R E P E A T E R T R A D A L. • to. ployer has to be reached by mail. 1 D the poor. The students working in cushioned footing of oil resistant Neoprene® crepe C I 0 N D E R T Personnel offices will be open. Go utilize the office. I P P the project earn 30 credit hours (Styles *7188. 7688 & 5688). If your boots have to stand E D D I S A V E •£ •J E R up to everything the great outdoors can give them, try in person. Fill out applications It is my hope to have a session N H M M towards their, degree. They get a hunting up a pair'of Hermans. Dear Seniors: and try for on the spot interviews. on "Preparing Interviews" soon T 0 E D £l G I R I A T S E ilA l E N E S combination of 12 classroom Spring recess will soon begin Make good use of-any or all after we return from the FREE CATALOG JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE CO.. DEPT. 34. MILLIS, MASS. 02054 L R T T T B E C Hc A T isT Em L credits and 18 with the U.Y.A. I'd like to try on a Dai' of Herman Gopher Field Shoes. rs-CF$-4-4 vacation. Those who feel that this 1 and most of you who have not" contacts. Do not let this valuable S P E R S L O R N E The students also get a grant of Please send me your catalog and the name ot my nearer. dealer. made special plans will .be time go to waste. would be beneficial should •1 HERMAN1 • O N T A V E s N A £ A $38.50 per week and what other Nam; . "The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases spending the time at home. This The Placement Office will be contact me so a convenient time s E N fihancial aid they ace eligible for. even with the acquisition of it." Lawrence Stern A R A S • R O U E • v E Address week would be an excellent op­ open Wednesday, Thursday and can be arranged. Thank you. - T B ||P A R S N I P I N N Most importantly the student BOOTSJ Larry Snyder N City State _2£L portunity to begin looking for a Friday of vacation week. Regular C O B W E B s 11 R E I? A P. E gets job experience and a better- job, especially if you have done hours are 8:30 to 12 and from 1-5 Career Counselor E L E M 0 L E MI A N A S understanding of the poor and nothing positive about this up til T.I p.m. however between now and **. E £ O N E 1s A N D B IA IL S their problems. •

MARCH 6, 1975 THE CIRCLE MARCH 6, 1975 THE CIRCLE PAGE 7 Code 99 Applications Available Catalogs Available The Application for Financial automatically renewable Marist CIEE's new Student Travel travel guidebooks. Aid and the Parents' Confidential grants-scholarships). For everyone who is worried Statement (Student Financial All students who wish to be Catalog is required reading for By Fr. Leo Gallant Protestant and Jewish any young traveler who wants to about the high cost of going Statement for an independent considered for financial abroad this year, the Catalog has clergymen involved. There will student) are available at the assistance from these programs plan a trip that's both fun and I have a stack of notes for a be more work among the inexpensive. Wherever in the information on CIEE's money- Financial Aid Office (Cham- must have their applications and saving travel group charter future article. I want to get at it minority groups. pagnat - 100A.) financial statements on file in the world a student is going in the but it's eight yards away; Maggie In the past the campus U.S. or abroad, the Catalog can flights. These flights are open to Both the application and the Financial Aid Office by May 31, anyone in the .educational my dog, is snoozing at my feet, ministry team has been mostly 1975. help. comfortably listening to The financial statement must be on community, but reservations and involved in liturgical functions. file in order to be considered for The Financial Aid Office en­ First, there's the. International Miracle by the Stylistics: "The So, next year, besides musical Student Identity Card (ISIC) - deposits are required at least 65 sun belongs to the sky, the leaf financial assistance from the courages all students who foresee days before departure. The leaders, guitarists, typists, Federal loan, grant, and work the need of financial assistance internationally recognized proof belongs to the tree, the grapes sacristans, and liturgists, we will and the rest are Europeans. I of student status carried by over schedule includes over 90 round- belong to the vine, and you, you programs, and institutional for 1975-76 to file early. trip flights connecting New York, need part time secretaries, hope the renewal will make me a programs (except for the 1,000,000 students all over the belong to me. Isn't it a leaders, and workhorses for the better chaplain at Marist next world. The ISIC entitled holders Chicago, San Francisco and Los miracle....;" I just-can't disturb volunteers program, awareness year. to travel on student charter Angeles with Amsterdam, Paris, Maggie, so I'll just write three programs and ecumenical ser­ 3) I have been named unofficial flights within Europe and on to London, Dublin and Madrid. news items. vices. Anyone interested should Catholic Chaplain at the Culinary ii Asia and Africa. On presentation The Student Travel Catalog is 1) We are already asking for see me. Institute and I share a liturgy Rhetoric Without of the ISIC, students may also free and available now from volunteers for next year's 2) I hate to see the end of the there every Wednesday at 9 p.m. take advantage of reduced fees at CIEE, a non-profit organization campus ministry team. Campus Last rehearses dance numbers for the "George M" production. museums, theaters and cinemas that has been serving traveling school year come because it and Saturday at 7 D.m. More and ?9 ministry will be much expanded means, for me, being uprooted more Marist and the Culinary are and a worldwide network of students for 27 years. Write for next year so a larger and more from my happy home. But this doing things together and I hope Consequences student hostels and restaurants. your copy to CIEE, Dept. SC, 777 varied team will be needed..- The Catalog also provides in­ United Nations Plaza, New York, year I have something my little share will help this By Cathie Russo Campus ministry next year will tremendous waiting for me. I endeavor. Vikings Become Part formation on low-cost insurance, New York 10017, or 235 East take on the volunteer services have been accepted as one of world of limited resources, he reduced rates on rail tickets and Santa Clara Street, San Jose, Here's a little thought for "liberals in the true American California 95113. department, which will mean thirty Marist priests in the world people with the Code 99 spirit. sense, support the rhetoric said "there is enough on this car leasing and it includes order having an office in Donnelly. to make a month's renewal in "Information is a right.." Com­ without the consequences" said earth to fill men's needs but not forms for the best in student There will be more ecumenical St.Brieuc, France, in July and munication a duty..Communion a Reverend Ed "Ned" Murphy to a men's greeds." awareness programs, with Of Conference August. Three are Americans joy." capacity audience in the back More than just a proponent of dining room last week at the liberal rhetoric Murphy is con­ victed to "a life of consequences. swriter for the Vikings: "That Campus Ministry's Poverty with all of its teams lying in a 60- Thc I'ovcrty Meal sponsored by the Campus Ministry to Meal. He spoke of his thirty day fast By Rich Schneider will be pretty hard for the Vikings from Thanksgiving • until 75 mile radius from Marist, with to play in a eight-team league and create an awareness to the continuing problem of worid hunger His speech was aimed at the exception being that of shaking up all of those who speak Christmas tand the effects of Progress and change has facing top flight competition existing solely-on water for that' Fairleigh-Dickenson which is in every week." however he added, of the need for justice and finally overtaken the ten year old New Jersey. Norman says this is collected SJ>7.00 at the dinner held on l'cbruary 25 equality and yet remain aloof period of time. He said that he Marist College Vikings' club "It is not so much the winning, "gained a deeper commitment to a good move since it cuts down on which I think they are capable of. from the consequences and self- football team, who now find traveling expenses for the club denial necessary to promote the millions of people who or­ themselves in a new and Hostile It's the pressure that they'll have dinarily exist under such cir­ teams. "Club football should last to be able to handle." On Tuesday March 4. the Performing Arts Committee social change. Murphy was at one playing environment. longer," he said. time a conservative "goldwater cumstances, with no end in sight The Vikings, premier cham­ Tom Walsh: a member of the Republican" until he became aff­ except their inevitable death." pions of "the old ECCFC, have As for the members of the Student Government, saw things .sponsored the National Jazz Ensemble at a benefit concert for the ected by the movement for peace During a question and answer become part of the Metropolitan Marist Vikings' football team, differently - both good and bad. and.justice in early 1968. Since period which followed the meal. 8-Conference made up ex­ most players are happy about the He said the good point was that World Hunger Coalition. Anyone inUTcslcd in making further then he has become a political Murphy indicated that his fast clusively of four-year colleges team being a part of the new "teams in the new conference activist who is seeking change has caused him permanent spinal from the metropolitan area.' league. They cite the caliber of might be more evenly matched," contributions to lite group is asked to contact Charlie Tackney at through non-violent courses of damage, which makes traveling Marist had formerly played two- the teams as a whole, while other but detected a weakness: action. His most recent" in­ to speaking engagements very year colleges , such as West­ players are concerned about the "Hopefully, one team won't Gregory House or father Leo Gallant. dictment ' was on the charge of uncomfortable. He believes that week-to-week, pressures of entirely dominate a league." chester and Mattauk, along with playing new teams in the new I- destroying files of a foreign in speaking to others he is helping some four-year colleges while as US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION. AND WEtrARE • This Space Conltibnted as a Public Service government - South..Vietnam. to bring about what he terms "a a member of the old ECCFC. But league, . This was done as an expression of revolution of awareness.'' It is his this will be the first time ever for Here's what the players said: , opposition to our government's belief that' people must become Marist to play'., the four-year • Bill Brisson: tailback on : Vikings: "I think this is a good military spending in a country so deeply aware of social injustices schools almost,exclusively.,,.. 7 idea.:"We are playing schools desperately in need, of and then develop this awareness That" means the Vikings will : sustenance: ' \, ... --'. into thoughtful „. analysis; -This face teams such as Manhattan, equivalent to our caliber." analysis will promote the moral Iona, St. John's University, Bill Dunn: defensive end: "We. At the Poverty Meal; Murphy will be all right as long as we play stated that "while the U.S. is one outrage which he feels is Brooklyn, Concordia, Pace and necessary for changerfFather Fairleigh-Dickenson, a good the'strong teams." sixth of the world's population, it Tom Kelly: graduating soccer- consumes one third of the world's Murphy also spoke of the number of which Marist has reluctance of people to submit to never played before. style kicker: "Sure, we have food supply. He also said 'that -beaten some teams like Iona and while Americans find injustice in any type of change in their Bob Norman, an avid supporter lifestyles for the benefit of others. and booster of the Marist Manhattan before. But don't the handling of fuel resources, we forget the Vikings have a lot of are equally unjust in our He concluded his talk with a Vikings' football teams, said the Buffy St-Marie .song which Met 8-Conference is good for the. good players that didn't see domination of the world's food." action last year. They are ready He expressed further a thought specifically pin-points what he Vikings because, theleague takes' believes. "It is by their poverty the most important schools and to fill in." from Mahatma Ghandi con­ Joe Wright: Vikings' game film.. cerning the world's survival in a- that we prosper." more importantly, the league Insurance from gains better control of its teams cameraman: "That's beautiful. That is what we are trying to do Marshall C 6tefling, Inc. by controlling recruiting abuses f by its 4-year schools upon the 2- for the last couple years. Of year schools, which was the case course, being in the new Met 8- in the old ECCFC. Confererice means we will form . Another key feature of the new rivalries with the teams we Students Settle At Mount Met 8-Conference is that are going to play." traveling is greatly reduced - Thomas McTerman: Sport-

"w specialize in tomorrow" By John M. Reilly seem to be much of a burden to covered here at Marist before them. going to the Mount. ARLINGTON POUGHKEEPSIE WAPPiNGERS FALLS In the second year of the Mrs. Nolan mentioned that Another problem the students 44 Plaza 75 Washington St. Imperial Plaza Special Education Program at Marist would like to have' a have come across is that they 471-6100 ; ..454-0800 \ ' 297-3701 Mount St. Mary the number of Special Education Program here must„do all their work at the Workshop To Begin Marist. students in Special at the college itself. The State Mount library because the Education has doubled. This Education Dept. however is not Marist's library is inadequate for semester there are nineteen ready to approve a new program their needs. Many of- their By Peter Allen community atmosphere. Marist's students studying at the here at Marist. This is duejto the assignments, involve preparing The children range in between Mount. fact that there is a decline in lesson plans and the Mount has The Little Peoples Summer the ages of four and eleven, are Mrs. Nolan who is the head of students at the lower grade an . excellent Education Workshop will begin its fourth divided into six major groups, the Special Ed. Program "said, levels. But on the other hand Mrs. . Curriculum library. season this June with the promise four of these are according to Frank's Restaurant "the Mount is adjusting for the Nolan said, "A recent Rand The students going to the of lots of fun, exercise and most age, the other two are for Marist's students." She also feels Survey released in Chicago Mount agree that it would be of all the revealing experience it children with emotional that the students from Marist stated that there will be a teacher more convenient to have' a yields to both the children and the problems. The little people make have settled in at the Mount. shortage in 1980." This is good Special Ed. Program here at counselors. good use of the campus facilities There have been no major news for anyone interested in Marist. It is difficult driving back The workshop runs for eight using the theatre for plays, the problems with the program this teaching especially students and forth to the Mount every day weeksand is divided into four two fields and pool for physical ac­ year that she's seen. entering college in 1976 who want and its also expensive. The week sessions. Each session tivities and some classrooms for She mentioned that at the to be teachers. students must pay the cost of meets five days a week between arts and crafts. The workshop beginning of the year the students • Some of the students who are commuting themselves. the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 also offers a reading program might have found themselves taking Special Education at the Ms. Isabella said that she feels and movies on various subjects. p.m. A success ever since the The summer program is staffed with a lot of free time between Mount are Suzanne Isabella, the program at the Mount is program began, each of the.four J classes but this should be no Joseph Frien, Marion Mc- excellent. However, she and Ms. sessions draws nearly one' by eleven Marist students under problem now, since the free time Cormack,: Michael Moore and Harvey agreed that there is a hundred children from the the direction of Bob Lynch. The 25 years ago the worst they could say was can be utilized working in schools Dena-Harvey. Ms. Harvey and definite need for better.' com­ Dutchess County area. The staff is also aided by volunteers "Nice giris don't smoke" or "It'll stunt your growth." in the Newburgh area. Most.of Ms. Isabella said that they found munication between ". their primary objectives of the from local high schools. The the courses require field .work, themselves poorly prepared for teachers here and their program are to enhance the. workshop also affords the Now we know: and the class work is also quite some of-the courses they're now teachers at the Mount. In im­ childrens imagination and children to meet others that they Women who smoke are dying of lung cancer and other demanding. taking at the Mount, especially proving the program Mrs. Nolan channel their '.creativity- into a might hot have the chance to. Mrs. Nolan was surprised by for a Methods and Materials feels that they must work with smoking-related diseases at twice the rate of women who don't. how well the students make out in Psychology course. The Mount the preparation that the students These days there's no such thing as a dumb reason for not smoking. commuting -to the Mount. The teachers are giving the Marist's already have and built on it. " CIRCLE is funded by advertisers and receipt of students cooperate well, and the students extra sessions to cover ' .* Student Government Funds traveling back and forthdoesn't work that they should have MARCH 6,1975 PAGE 8 "THE CIRCLE Cagers End Season With Victory By Thomas Mc Ternan finished with 1343 points for his and the Geneseo all-tourney four-year varsity stint. Earlier team. The Marist College basketball this season he was named MVP in DePercin, from New York, ran team ended the current season on the Geneseo tourney after a 36- the high-scoring Marist offense a high note with a 92-86 upset point performance in the final. this season and will do so again victory over Albany State at Despite injuries that had him in next year. He is an excellent Dutchess Community College and out Of the lineup all.season, ballhandler and good passer, last Wednesday. The Danes were he still paced the team in scoring handing off an average of 6.7 the tenth-ranked small college in average (19.0) and field goal assists per game. DePercin also the state and have accepted a bid (.501) and free throw. (.784) improved his shooting during the to - participate in the NCAA percentage. season (19 versus Dowling) and. Division III playoffs. The other seniors are Joe will be more of a threat if he can The win gives the Red Foxes a Cirasella and Al-Fairhurst, both continue to gain confidence in his 16-10 record, a complete tur­ three-year' varsity performers. shot. naround over last year (9-16) and Cirasella, a 6-3 forward from A resident of Flushing, Murphy their best record in three years. Eastchester, was forced to sit out improved greatly as the season Their 84.8 scoring average the last six games when he broke progressed and has developed represents the highest offensive his jaw against Sacred Heart into a fioe.rebounder (6.9) as well asa strong outside shooter (11.3). output Jn the school's history. . after scorin; g 24 points "for the Following a-season-opening second consecutive game. He He was named to the all-tourney double-overtime loss to Iona, the was coming on strong following a team at the conclusion of the Foxes won nine of their next ten slow start and finished third in Squires Classic in December. A tense moment during the final game. games, including first place in scoring (1L6) and second in Two freshmanguards also saw the Geneseo Tip-Off Tournament rebounding (7.9).; Fairhurst, a 5-. ' plenty of playing time and made and third place in the Squires 11 guard from Scarsdale, was strong contributions to the team's Classic. But after the mid- second in assists and,.: despite- play. Glynn Berry, of Brooklyn, semester break they lost crucial ' seeing limited playing time down and Paul Kane, of Rhinebeck, back-to-back contests to Dowling the stretch, provided the spark of averaged 8.3 and 5.2 points from the point bringing the score and Kings. (NY.) and had to many rallies. I respectively and will be counted to 4-3. : Marist's skating Red Foxes settle for a secondrplace tie with Next year, three returning -on for even greater production in finished -their season with a Marist completely dominated Kings in the Central Atlantic starters will be expected to carry the future. Berry led the team decisive 6-3 victory over Jocko's the final period leU off by Wash­ College Conference, won by the load. They are juniors 6-5 -with 20 points in the first game' Hockey Qub at Millbrook School burn skating the length of the ice Dowlingl Closing out the schedule center Earl Holmes, 6-4 forward against Nyack while Kane had Sunday night. to score another goal.. Mc­ against strong opposition, Marist Ray Murphy and 5-11 guard Eric his high of 13 points versus Stony The team opened the first Cutcheon scored the last goal of defeated Southampton and DePercin. But "carrying -the Brook. period with a strong fore- the game with a perfect flip shot Albany State while losing tough load" is nothing new to them, as Rounding out the team were checking game that resulted in to the upper right corner of the battles to Siena, C.W. Post and they faced that situation several juniors Steve Sullivan, and. Jim three quick goals. George Mc- net to bring the score to a final 6- Dowling, all ranked among the times with good success when Dirscherl, sophomore .Walt Cutcheon made the first goal on a 3. state's small colleges, and Hart and Cirasella were both Janeczek and freshman Walt pin-point pass" from Bill Ron Clarke played ah out­ Monmouth, a perennial NAIA sidelined with injuries late in the Brickowski. Each gained Schneller. Schneller then rifled a standing defensive game as did district contender from- New season. ., valuable experience" this season shot to, the short side of Jocko's Duffy. Both cleared the puck to Jersey.' and will be battling for positions goalie to raise the score to 2-0. the offensive line with great Holmes,, a transfer from control. Dave Richardson Marist will lose only three Morrisville Junior College, was on next year's squad. The third'and final goal of the seniors to graduation this spring, the team's most dependable period was scored by Al Wash­ assisted McCutcheon and Wash­ With the -loss^ of only three burn on one goal each. but one of them is Mike Hart, who performer and top rebounder. seniors, coach Ron Petro has nine burn, who fired the puck from ten scored 33 points against Albany (11.0) and was second in scoring feet in front of the crease. Goalie Dave Pristash held off returnees and a strong J.V. team 42 shots on goal with expert State in his final game to lead the U8.3). His season highs were 33 moving up to form the base of Jocko's retaliated in the second Foxes to victory. Hart,-.a 6-5 points against Iona • and 17 next season's team. Marist period by scoring three goals. precision. Manager Tim DeBaun forward from Poughk'eepsie, rebounds versus New Paltz. He Marist later added another when was the referee for the Skating basketball fortunes are definitely broke the school's all-time was" also named to the * ECAC ontheway.up. :.-. :r , ,. Pat Duffy slammed in a slap shot Red Foxes win. scoring record last month and Division III weekly All-Star team Women Close Season High On Sports By Thomas McTernan munity Center in Newburgh, were they ever glad they did. Queens College and Im- After a back-and-forth first half By Thomas McTernan maculata may have achieved a that ended with Small swishing a first woman ever to be named Binghamtpn tourney in April. ... breakthrough .last month when' 25-footer at the buzzer to bring J.V. BASKETBALL recipient of this award. Couldn't beiieve that they met in the first women's Marist within • 27-24, Joan ex­ Small, a 5-3 co-captain of the Southampton beat Dowling 65-64 basketball ever ,_at Madison ploded for 18 points in the second CLOSES OUT 11-5 women's basketball team, scored last week. The Golden Lions, who Square Garden. But for the half, including two three-point SEASON 28 points and controlled 13 won CACC title and own 27-1 women's basketball team at plays, the st oond of which opened rebounds in leading the Red record, rebounded to defeat Marist, the just-completed up a 48-38 L!ge with only 8:05 Foxes to a 53-50 thriller over Mt. Bloomfield 74-61 in first round of season was a breakthrough in a remaining. While Small had a With! Damian Farley con­ St. Mary in Newburgh Saturday NAIA .District 31 playoffs Mon­ smaller yet equally important mediocre. first period, Susan necting on 12 of 14 field goal at­ night. Last Wednesday she had 26 day ... Leo Olson, field coach at sense. Baroni kept the Fed Foxes within tempts, Marist raced to a 63-33 points'and 15" rebounds in the 61- Marist, won second in the shotput As they closed out their second striking range v.'th timely out­ halftime lead over Mount St. 48 loss to New Paltz. Her season's at the AAU Masters Indoor Track season with a 3-3 record following side shooting. Ein -n Gregg also Mary, then coasted to a season- average was 20.-1 -for the 3-3 and Field Championships last Saturday's 53-50 comeback win had a good first'.hV'f with eight ending 105-77 triumph at 'the Foxes, coached by Lorraine weekend ... After missing last- over. Mount St. Mary, the team points and strong refunding and Jewish Community Center in Conklin. second shot in Monday's big has shown that they are ready to defense.. But the second half Newburgh Saturday night. match against Benoit, Marsbars' expand -their schedule arid belonged to Small. Farley ended 17-22 for 34 points Ron 'Glacklin declared, "If we become an integral part of the The Mount openoc 'he final in a spectacular shooting per­ deserved to win I would have made it ... but we didn't." Marist and Dutchess County tw: ^t,' minutes with i v baskets formance. His backcourt part-. NOTES FROM THE sports: scene. The hope is that foi i -24 lead. Joan ;I en made'; ner, John Vandervoort, also they can join a "conference with a twi "yups and AnnU Cullinay played a strong game, leading SPORTS DESK ten-game schedule: by' next fall. conYi. -d a rebound t v tie the the team in rebounds (9) "and INTRAMURAL The women, coached .by gamo.V? TO exchanges. i baskets ^assists (8) while scoring 8 points. Lorraine Conklinof the physical: later* F. s.iin Smallwooc scored on Greg Giles and Neil Lajeunesse George McCutcheon set two BASKETBALL education department; practiced a ban? -iiot to put Marist ahead each added 18 points for the Red new school records in the CTC three days a week during the 37r35 \i th 13:20 left. Over the next Foxes, who completed their first -Indoor Track Championships at season; "We had four girls quit, five iiinutes, Small made 5 season under coach Ed Conlin Columbia; University Saturday. The biggest game of the In­ but the team has, shown good steals, controlled 7 rebounds; and with an 11-5 record. McCutcheon ran the mile in tramural basketball season took improvement in the last two scored 11 points, including the '-Last Tuesday, Albany State 4:30.3 andthe two mile in 9:56.7, place Monday night, between games," notes ConkMn, :in" crucial three-pointer. The home scored four baskets in 29 seconds breaking both previous marks by Benoit House -arid the "Mar­ reference to the. 61-48 loss to a team rallied with five straight with twelve minutes remaining almost seven seconds .„ Will sbars" of fourth floor Leo. Before more-experienced New Paltz baskets in the final three- and went on to defeat Marist 66r Morrison ran a fine 4:35.3 in his a capacity crowd, Benoit squad last Wednesday, and the minutes,l;but it wasn't enough. 55. Lajeunesse paced the losers heat.for the mile. In the 660 Dave recovered from a slow .start and victory over Mount. Joan's line score read: 28 points', ^with. 22 points and 10 rebounds. Schools had 1:21.1 arid Jim Gillen held off a -late rally by the .The only problem about next 13 rebounds, 10 steals,* 2 blocked 1:24.4 ... - _ ;:.;.•..• Marsbars to win 'a 42-41 thriller. year is that they, will have to do shots and 4 assists. Who's Debbie At the RPI Indoor Soccer The game went down to the final without the services of 5'3" senior Mason? Tournament in Troy Saturday. second- when. Ron Glacklin, co-captain Joan Small. Without a Rounding out the team are Ann MS. SMALL NAMED Marist was eliminated after tv larsbars' center, missed a doubt, she is the heart and soul of Goger, Dena Kenny and Ginny ATHLETE OF THE games by finishing last in the. rebound layup on a shot by Skip the team - the leading scorer, the O'Shea, all of whom come off the' division. Red Foxes first dropped Geary. best foul shooter, the most bench to spell the regulars. Even - WEEK a 1-0 decision to RPI then lost to aggressive defender, the best without their superstar, the team Hartwick, the eventual cham­ playmaker - you name it. Queens is already looking forward to next pion, 3-1. John McGraw scored may have' their Debbie (the -year and the possibility of con-, -Joan Small, a senior from Glen Marist's only goal of the day ... Pearl) Mason'"but Marist has ; ference play. And the Garden is Cover, N.Y., has been named Team willnot:compete in New- their Joan (Drr J.) Small. And ' only 82 miles away...' Marist Athlete pf the Week for the Paltz tournament due to spring •Saturday at the Jewish Com-| week ending March 1. She is the recess but may enter