S.G. Allots $28,160.00
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WHO by Tom Walsh Pictured above are fourteen of North and South America. munity action. Parcells, Dick Davis, Roseanne not due to lack of page one space, the twenty-seven Marist Seniors ' The choice of the Marist The complete listing of the Avallone, Denis Wixon, Joe but rather to a lack of photos of who have been selected to be students was made by~a campus seniors named- to . Who's Who Benicie, Pat Cherry, Bill these individuals. These people included in this year's Who's Who committee that submitted the follows: ,_ Duecher, Tim Healy, Tom Fitz- include; Larry Lomuto, Ed in American Universities and students' name to the editors of Ralph" Cerulli, Dennis Alwon, patrick, Frank Griffin, Ron Claire, Bryan Maloney, Colleges. Who's Who is a private Who's Who for approval. The James Daly, bah Cappio, Jude Peirson, Frank Kdffrey, John Roseanne Avallone, Dennis -corporation whose function is to committee attempted to include Shaudehecker, Larry Lomuto, Wade and Ed Kenealy. Wixon, Joe Benicie, Pat Cherry, provide institutional recognition in this group the broad spectrum Ray Clerke, Ed Clare, Emmett Ed. Notes: The following Tom Fitzpatrick, Ron Peirson, for services rendered by of, interests that involve Marist Cooke! Hank Blum, Bob Smith, people are not yicluded in the Frank Kaffrey, John Wade and students. Selections are taken students whether it be in Brian Maloney, Tom Walsh, Pat picture above. This exclusion was Ed Kenealy. from over 1000 institutions in academics, leadership or com- •-•< c VOLUME* S' f NUMBER 9 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601 NOVEMBER 4, 1971 London Experience S.G. Allots BY J. Fred Eberlein $28,160.00 Last Thursday night, October would discuss and reach a con 28, 1971, at 9:15, the Student census in the area of the College Government met in Sheahan Governance Council. I^ounge. A new club was given a President Cerulli stated the rharter-. It is the' Marist S.G. was "under fire from certain Association for Students with quarters" in the campus. He Special Needs. This organization proposed a S.G. committee which would be' funneled towards the would, re-evaluate and redefine handicapped on campus. A the role of the: S.G. at Marist. budget of $250 was approved for . President Cerulli added that the club. perhaps the S.G. could become The literary magazine was the focal point or coalition of awarded $1200.00, the History various activities within the Association Journal was allotted school. He suggested new ways of $200.00. and finally President representation i.e., by. dorm, by Cerulli gave the Math Club $25.00. major, etc. Vice-President George Blazer Every member of the govern was appointed liaison to the ment was appointed a member of Committee, on Academic's to the committee. Brother LaPietra. The S.G. Earlier in the meeting, mimeograph machine will be ready fo.* use by next week. Carolyn Landau and Milton Teichman will guide an educational President Cerulli announced the formation of an Ad Hoc Com This year the Student Govern experience over the inter-semester break. mittee consisting of S.G. mem ment, has been allocated the bers, delegates from various largest budget in its history, Two courses, Political Science will also be visited. Throughout local meetings and television campus activities, and interested $34,600.00. As of October 21 the 516 and English 698, which will the visit a dozen or more plays, debates. students. The Ad Hoc Committee following amount has been combine and make up the London both traditonal and experimental These two courses will be inter- distributed to the Student Body - Course Program, now appear on are planned to be attended. coordinated, so as that Political 1) Harlem Valley Club 50.00 the pre-registration listings. With •During their stay, Marist Science students will have the 2) Appalachia Club 3,500.00 less than 2 months before students will also be welcomed at opportunity of participating in 3) Marist Ecology Action 945.00 departure, a limited number of the residency of Prof. Robert the theatre experience, while 4) Spanish Club 150.00 openings are still available. This Lewis, a member of the Marist English students will be able to 5) Chemistry Club 75.00 program, which is scheduled to faculty, now on his sabbatical participate in Political Science 6) Biology Club 75.00 run from January 2nd to the 29th, and studying at Oxford. affairs. (Neither course is 7) Psychology Club 75.00 will be coordinated, so that Political Science 516, Com restricted to specific majors). 8) Commuters Union 600.00 departure and return will be on parative Government, will study During this four- week 9) Gaelic Society 450.00 the same time schedule; also the British Parliamentary program, tours will be made to 10) Sailing Club 335.00 while, in England, both groups System. This program will in museums and historical land 11) Football Club 400.00 will have the same housing. clude first hand observations of marks throughout London. 12) Children's Theatre 1,500.00 English 698, Aspects of the the House of Commons and the Excursions to other places of 13) Theater Guild 3,500.00 London Stage -. the Renaissance House of Lords. Interviews with cultural interest, such as Paris, 14) Reynard 3,280.00 to the Present, will study the members of Parliament and will also be arranged. Students 15) Marist College Radio 315.00 many characteristics of the government officials at the will have access to the nearby 16) The Circle 7,000.00 English Theatre. This course will national, municipal and local tondon and other British 17) Marist Cheerleaders 400.00 include meetings and interviews levels are also on the agenda, Universities. 18) Passport 795.00 with actors, critics and directors. along with discussions and lec CONT. PAGE S COL. 5 19) Memo Machine & Typewriter 515.00 A famous London drama school tures at London University, and $28,160.00 PAGE 2 THE CIRCLE NOVEMBER-*, 1971 NOVEMBERS 1971 THE CIRCLE PAGE 3 Christmas 1969 Don't Cop Out Marist Year Abroad By Tom Walsh - • bv Fr. Leo Gallant It was about 4:30 in Williamsburg. Two nightsbefore we were in I recently .heard a rather interesting comment concerning resident Arkansas and it was really cold. But, then it was cold the whole trip. It students who meet their partner while living on campus and who by Jim Brown had been thirty five degrees in northern Florida: We had to wait a decide to marry, say, before they leave college or at graduation. pretty long time to the ride into Penn; I'd say about two hours. We had - Elaboration on one theme of a year of innovation is indeed a difficult A Contrast But before going into this, I would like to comment on how vibrantly ° just come from Boise City, La. and the exit we were left off-on the alive The Circle is becoming. The last issue was especially interesting task. But the same Marist College to whom I am extremely grateful by Jim Quinlin interstate was not too good. It was at the bottom of a hill, and the only because it was such a "reaction paper." So many writers took issue for the priceless opportunity to go abroad also alleviated that problem. people on the road at that time of night were the truckers going into with ideas previously stated. That is a healthy sign. Even my articles - During the past few weeks there has been a wave of destructive -?™* There are many things I could write about last year in Europe. For New York. I had always thought that truck drivers were good for a were quoted!!! Dr, Peter O'Keefe used a quote to stress a point. Prof. criticism which initiated an awareness and finaDy, a Convocation. It some of you, they may be nothing but a group of words on a page; but ride, but we hadn't been picked up by one the entire trip. I guess it Robert Norman took me to task for saying something he disagreed was. "during this convocation that I realized that once again the for me, they represent the happiest time of my life. Every emotion would have been impossible for them to stop even if they wanted to, with. I can't defend myself because he is so right. I hate to straddle American "student" and the British student operate in two distinct from the deepest sadness and loneliness to months of ecstatic hap because by the time they got to the bottom of the hill they were going fehces,-so when I emphasize a good on one side of the fence, I un spheres of accomplishment. Therefore, the resulting theme will be an piness were fit into what is called my Third Year Abroad. But it was too fast. As a matter of fact, we had to turn our face away when they fortunately tend to forget some good on the other side. I don't ever expose of the British student. more than a year because something as exciting and intense as last really got close because the wind kind of burnt your face. Denny had a want to stand uncorrected if I, consciously or unconsciously, twist the The British student is a serious and well disciplined person. To him, year cannot be limited by a calendar but by the spirit of the entire hole in his gloves and his finers were turning blue. I was afraid that •truth..-- ..-> a place in a university is a privilege, not a'right, and he acts ac experience which I still retain.