Special Parent's Weekend Issue
Volume 20, Number 10 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 Ami 27, 1978 Capital, daily problems limit fire corrections
By Kathy Norton hazards were discovered in an all major violations have been inspection last May. Sutka also corrected. However, he said he Fire hazards on campus cannot said that the 11-month period doesn't know when all the be corrected all at.once because since then is a "reasonable" violations would be corrected. they have to be looked at in terms amount of tune for hazards to Both Sutka and Campilii said of individual severity, said have been corrected. understaffing in the maintenance Business, Manager Anthony When questioned on the tune department might prevent some Campilii "We are trying to do schedule for corrections, hazards from being corrected. the best we can with the capital Director of Security Joseph Sutka also said he suspected we have," he said. Waters said, "I'm not going to go there" were mother' problems in Campilii said maintenance on into that." He said he is working volved, but would not discuss campus is a "mammoth" job and with maintenance to correct the them. daily problems which can't be hazards, however would not In a March article, it was anticipated hinder the correction comment on the type of job reported many fire hazards found of fire hazards. He said the im maintenance is doing in in the May inspection still portance of each hazard deter -correcting the hazards."He ad existed. The article said ap mines when it will be corrected. ded, "I will give them credit for proximately 23 of 38 recom Campilii also said fire safety trying." mendations or violations listed in Students enjoy River Day Tuesday. Marist students emptied 20 kegs recommendations might not be Maintenance Director Andrew the report still existed in of beer before 4 p.m. considered because of their cost, Pavelko ' was unavailable for Champagnat Hall. or importance. comment.- '• A three foot drop to the ground Last week Fairview Fire Chief Both Sutka and Waters said the outside Leo's northside basement William Sutka said he was "not major hazards found in "last exit was reported and still exists. Students can assess Foy happy with the fate'at which fire year's inspection have been Two * safety recommendations ^v „il*i? 1* * •*••-*•* hazards and ridn^conipliancesar e --diminatedr-fWaters said,-"I» am for the Connelly boiler room have being 'corrected". a~t "Marist'. The: happy since_I've_beeh here that not" been met. . A member -of. Johnson according to the memo. Associates, the firm conducting Hilpertshauser said Johnson the leadership- assessment of wants to meet with, represen President Foy, will interview tatives'ot student activities, students early next week. residences and other concerned Grading survey inconclusive Dennis Johnson will be on groups. campus Monday and Tuesday Hilpertshauser said any according to a memo from Foy's student could make an^.ap- By Kathy Norton Academic Dean Gerard Cox, the one to five - one meaning they office. Johnson will meet by pointment with Johnson.. council will meet May 18 to thought the grading standards appointment with students On May 17 and 18 Barry The council of department review the survey results. They appear to be followed, and five if Monday 10:00 a.m. to noon and Munitz, also a member of chairmen will consider next will try to conclude through the they did not. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Johnson Associates, will visit the month whether the results of a use of the figures if grade in The largest statistical 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. There campus to interview faculty and new teacher-survey indicate that flation exists, Cox said. discrepancy between student and will be a free period for any staff, according to the memo. Marist students are getting more However, if the results do not teacher opinion concerned student from 8-30 to 9-30 a.m. The evaluation was com than their share of A's and B's. lead to a conclusion, Cox said the whether teachers use many Tuesday according to the memo. missioned by the board of The study shows a large per council can request further study factors - book reports, quizzes Michele Hilpertshauser said trustees because they said they centage of faculty said the of the issue. and participation - to award Johnson will meet openly with could not do an objective, job college's grading criteria are He said 69 faculty and 118 grades. Almost 80 percent of the any students on Tuesday from themselves. The evaluation will followed and that student opinion students responded anonymously teachers consider those factors, 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. m cost between $3,000 and $10,000 was sometimes substantially to the survey. while 43.2 percent of the students seminar room D in the library. and would possibly consist of different from their teachers'. The survey listed nine said the factors contribute to Four administrators, and two leadership assessments of Foy, The study was conducted this statements concerning the grading. students were asked to recom level one executives and the year by an academic committee college's standards for grades. While more than three-fourths mend students who should be board. Preliminary results are to investigating grade inflation. The respondents were asked to invited to meet with Johnson, be announced in the fall Foy said. According to Associate judge the statements on a scale of Continued on page 3 Hospital may get marathon pledges By Carmen Rivera remained. Abramovich said it was agreed the remaining St. Francis Hospital will couples would split the prize receive $1,350 in pledges from money, 'with each couple participants in the Marist College receiving $100. Dance Marathon, providing all Originally, the winners were to ' couples receive their donations, be determined by the couple according to Al Abramovich, having the most money in dining service manager.' pledges. This policy was changed The $25 entry fee and money because Abramovich said it was made at the bar went towards unfair when some of the "con paying the bands "and added testants complained. expenses, said Abramovich. Though admission was charged' Abramovich said he wants to for .the marathon, there was no" use the pledge money to donate a charge Sunday in an attempt to gift to St. Francis. get students to attend; giving the When the 48 hour marathon dancers moral support. •> . AV.' ended, five and one' half couples Al Abromovich, chairman of the dance marathon and Fr. Richard Lamorte discuss rule changes with some tired contestants Sunday after the 48-hour marathon. Page! THE CIRCLE April 27,1978 April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE Page 3 Index Teacher ratings taken seriously Play review ... page 3. 1 By Maggie Schubert especially in the promotion because students put their own evaluations were meant to help He disagrees with Dr. Olson and Editorial page ... page 4. process, he said, "I would find it words into them." Olson said in an instructor in some areas says trie evaluations of smaller Teacher evaluations by difficult to put into percentage choosing the classes he will where he might find himself classes are more genuine. Op-ed page ... page 5. hew much weight the evaluations RIB 'N' REEF ROOM Hyde CASSE CULVER AND THE students are "really read" when evaluate he looks for classes with ineffective. Norkelunius said Norkelunius says he takes time a faculty member is up for carry in those decisions." Piatt 30 students instead of 10. "The even though the academic dean out every semester to do Fashion review ... page 6. Park Plaza, Route 9, one-quarter BELLE STARR BAND S.U.N.Y RESTAURANTS -NEW PALTZ, Sat. April 29, 8:30 promotion, says Academic Deany also said he thought many more students, the more ob asks for two courses to be evaluations even though students mile south of Hyde Park, 229- students believed their 8824. Prime ribs, lobster. p.m. Tickets $3.50. Announcing Louis Zuccarello. -. jective the evaluation," he said. evaluated for each senior faculty don't take them seriously. "I Tuition ... page 7. 1 evaluations made little dif want to check for any glaringly SQUIRES STEAK HOUSE PUBLIC ICE SKATING AT He says "student comments Dr. Eugene Best, chairman of member, he has all courses for BEEKMAN ARMS, Rhinebeck, MID-HUDSON CIVIC CEN- are- taken seriously as far as ference. "Many seem to think it the religious studies department all teachers evaluated each poor performances, sometimes if Colleges ... NY, 876-7077, America's oldest Route 9 North, Poughkeepsie, doesn't matter what they say in there is something serious 452-7191. Luncheon Mon.-Fri. TER...Sat. 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., measuring the effectiveness of had no opinion on the evaluations. semester. "It's my preference," Vassar ... page 9. .inn. Luncheon 12-3, Dinner 5-10, Students wanted for Part-time the evaluation." He said the classes he evaluated everyone will put it down. 11:30-3:00 p.m., Mon-Thurs. 3:15-4:45 p.m., Disco On Ice 7:30- employment, - If you are in teaching" when a 'teacher, is he said, I get a much better idea Dutchess ... page 10. Sunday brunch 10 a.m. -1 p.m., being, considered for a new post Faculty evaluations are personally were the newest ones of the strengths and weaknesses One department chairman who dinner 5-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 9 p.m., Admission ,$2.00; Sun. terested in working up to 15 hours 1 Culinary ... page 11. Dinner 1-10 p.m. Costume Carnival on Skates, 2-4 or tenure. handled differently according to and. he usually lets teachers than . if I just took a sampling. preferred to remain anonymous New Paltz ... page 12. CANTON RESTAURANT 259 dinner 5-11 p.m. Live en a week and earning up to $3.00 an tertainment Tues.-Sat. Happy p.m. Prizes, free refreshments But along with . student departments. Piatt said "the use evaluated pick their own class to Norkelunius said even though said student evaluations counted Bard ... page 13. Main Mall, Poughkeepsie, 471- hour providing aide or attendant of evaluations aren't consistent hand out evaluations. He said the hour. Credit cards honored. for contestants. Registration fee services for Marist's han evaluations, made anonymously each course is evaluated each for nothing. He cited two Unification Church ... page 4911. Chinese & American $1.00 at door, for more in at the end of a course, other from department to department, choice of which classes to semester he doubts the examples of teachers who were 13. cuisine. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Closed THE SEAFOOD PUB Route 9, dicapped students, stop by the their use depends on the point of evaluate was not left entirely to Hyde Park, 229-0989. Daily 4-10 formation call Sandy McDonald office of special services, room factors considered are the credibility of most evaluations. , up for either promotion or tenure Tuesdays. Take out orders. at 471-5800. Public skating 8-10 scholarly growth of a teacher, as view of each chairman," he said. teachers. "I'll make a suggestion "Students don't take the time to who had excellent student Marist, a Catholic school? — CHRISTO'S RESTAURANT p.m., Closed Tues. 105 Champagnat Hall, between Dr. William Olson, chairman of if, say a course hasn't been MILANESE RESTAURANT p.m. 8:30 and 5:00 for further in well as his devotion to his field of evaluate," he said, this has been evaluations.yet were turned page 14. 155 Wilbur Blvd., 471-3400. studyV '•'•'"'''.:''-•".. the history and political science evaluated," he said. especially noticeable in the last down. He said in some cases they Located at McCann Golf Course. 115 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, MOVIES formation. department said the evaluations 471-9533. Live band "Gelso" Zuccarello says the faculty The chairman of the Language three years. Norkelunius may be considered in department . Student representation groups !,unch 11-3 p.m., Dinner. 5-10:30 members are given the student, were important because, "They department, "Dr. Casmir /estimates ' that one in ten promotions but in our depart Tues.-Fri. r reviewed ... page 17. p.m. Closed Mondays. ... 1. >• SATURDAY NIGHT A publication on licensing and evaluations for review after are generally an accurate Norkelunius said student evaluations? are done sincerely. ment, "they mean nothing." royalties for campus per COPPOLAS.1.273 Main Mall, FEVER;..Fishkill, N.Y. 896-9790, grades have been registered. description of what goes on in the LIVE ENTERTAINMENT formances of music is now on Higher Education Opportunity Poughkeepsie, 452-3040, 5 &BARS Box office opens at 7:00 p.m., Following that, the department classroom. If'students'don't take Program ... page 21. minutes from Marist College on show starts at dusk. reserve at the Library. It is a chairman then discusses the the time to do a serious the Main Mall,. Italian* & In THE OTHER SIDE OF THE study relating music to royalties evaluations with the teacher.. evaluation, that tells me that Administration evaluations ... ternational Cuisine. V OLD COAT CABARET, 51 MOUNTAIN, PART 2 South according to the new copyright -there's something wrong in the ! Market Street, Poughkeepsie, law which went into effect Department chairmen had Failure marks 'Double Bill' page 23. THE CHART HOUSE 120 Road, Route 9, Poughkeepsie 454- different views on the value of classroom." He said he President Linus Foy Dutchess Turnpike, Route 44,471- 452-9290. Fri. Singer Songwriter 2080; Eves. 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. January'• 1, which deals, with measured what went on in the Bob Hauver, 10:00 p.m.; Sat. campus music instruction, juke .student evaluations. Dr. Richard Academic Dean Louis 1776. Mon., Wed., Thurs, Fri.- 'THE MEDUSA TOUCH Piatt, the chairman of the classroom by the" seriousness of Zuccarello 5:00-10:00 Sun. 3:00^8:00. Singer Roy Atkinson, 10:00 p.m. Raymond Avenue and College boxes, concerts, dances and radio the evaluations he received. By Susan Stepper Sun. Singer Bob Hauver and band station broadcasts of music. Ask Communications department EASY STREET Route 9, Hyde Ave., Poughkeepsie, next to said the evaluations served two Olson said when he looked at Non-traditional students ... Park, 229-7969. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 ••Impulse", 10:00 p.m. Vassar College, 471-2124. Daily for ACE-NACUBO .Report. THE RIGHT TRACK NITE purposes: first to give, the the evaluations done for teachers Double Bill, two plays written page 24. : a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 7:15 & 9:20 p.m. Sun. 2:30, 4:45, teacher feedback he might not in his: department he looked for by Marist graduate Bill C. Davis a.m. -9 p.m.. Sun. 12 noon - 8 p.m. CLUB Lafayette Plaza, Route 9, 7:15. 9:20 p.m. Applications for lifeguards are Wappingers Falls, 297-4235. normally get and secondly, to '"consistency." He looks at are strange and unusual. ; Witchcraft teacher ...'page 24. Live entertainmentt Wed.-Sun. STRAIGHT TIME..Dutchess being accepted at the McCann improve the input for an overall certain questions and par Happy Hour.4-8 p.m. Tues.-Fri., ("enter for the summer. Ap The theatre workshop, in Luncheons and dinners, steaks, Cinema, Dutchess Shopping faculty evaluation. ticularly the student's comments. association with the Marist Black students at Marist ... seafoods, salad bar. Open Sat. % Sun. 7 p.m., Closed Center. 471-1440. Eves. 7:15, 9:30 plicants must have an American *"I consider that the most im Mondays. Singer Russ Allen Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving • Although Piatt said student College Council on Theatrical f page 25. / THE 1830 INN Main Street, p.m. Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:30, evaluations were important,' portant part of the evaluation Arts, presented the two plays Route 44, Pleasant Valley, 635- Tues.-Sat. :{•:!() p.m. certificate. j i Marist's internships programs Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. v 9978. American cuisine. WAPPINGERS FALLS THE GOOD YBE GIRL Cinema i ... page 27. •• • '•*/ Children's menu available. HOTEL 8 ClappAvenue, Village 55. Apple Valley Shopping On April 30, the Black Student Buffet luncheon 11:30 a.m.-2:30 of Wappingers Falls, 297-9847. Center. Rt. 55, LaGrange. -71- Union will present a fashion show Marist aids city programs Bill One Sports ... page 28. p.m., Tues.-Fri. Dinner 4-10 p.m., Sat. Singer Hank Peters 10 p.m.-2 1745. Eves. 7-00, 9-00 p.m. Sun. in the Marist College Campus Sat. Dinner 1-10 p.m., Sun. en a:m.. Sun. Country^Singer Danny Matinee 2:00 n.m Center Theatre at 3:00, p.m. Bill One, "At Laura's tertainment live" band "Just Barrett. 2 p.m.-6 p.m. THE FURY - VANISHING Admission will be charged. By Mary Yiiskevich initiative, said Olson^ Often a Locker" would have been better Two''. Fri. & Sat. catering for GOOD TIMES CAFE AND POINT Overlook Drive-in, Rt. 44, student hears a professor talk had Davis developed it. The play Classified Ads banquets. Credit cards honored. CABARET 33 Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, GL2-3445, The application- for financial Marist College helps operate, about a program and develops an was too short for the audience to aid and the--financial aid form Megan, *. JOSEPH'S RESTAURANT Poughkeepsie,^_454'-4181 Fri. & Children under 12 free, show through its resources and ser interest. Olson said, often she get involved. It was difficult to Happy Birthday and,enjoy your weekend. Mount Carmel - Square,, "Sat. Live band ''Innocence", Sun. starts at dusk. -'- - ..(replacing the Parents,*Con vices, 19 special, programs in the "puts out the word" if a program have any identification with the Love, Poughkeepsie, 45M$8(i()., Italian '"-'White River-l'Band" from THE CHOSEN-THE PEOPLE fidential , Statement) ' are - needs~student help." characters because of the time Your Roommates available. aVthe .Financial Aid "Poughkeepsije area : "These cuisine, wind selection. Ernie THAT TIME FORGOT 'Hyde programs operate' with budgets --Marist .College 70,001, an span. Paris at the piano, Thurs.-Sun. FRIVOLOUS SAL 44 Raymond Park Drive-in. Rt. 9,-Hyde Park, -Office'. employment and education Joyce Touchette plays Laura To all my friends. Both the application and the ranging from $10,000 to $350,000, ". I'm coming home this weekend. Closed Mon. Opens Tues.-Fri. for Avenue. Poughkeepsie, Open CA9-2000, Children under 12 of which Marist receives between program for high school drop who Ralph Desiderio (Claude) Sting luncheon and Tues.-Sun. for daily 11 a.m., Sun. at noon. Live free; show starts at dusk. financial statement must be on outs, is directed by Olson. and Mike O'Meara (Brad) both photo/Paul Nunziafa file in order to be considered.for five and 50 percent for operating dinner. Credit cards honored. entertainment every night. Tues. BLUE COLLAR Roosevelt costs. . These funds are a want to get a date with. Laura Ralph Desiderio (r), Joyce Touchette and Mike O'Meara in "At Dear Joe, THE MAX 313 A Manchester nights special from 7 p.m. Theater. Rt. 9, Hyde Park, 229- financial- assistance from the The 70,001 program operates leads them both on, but seems to Laura's Locker." Can you get me a cheap fire extingush'er? Federal loan, grant, and work significant part of the Marist Havjard Road, Poughkeepsie, Route 55, BARDAVON 1869 OPERA 2000. Eves. 7:15 & 9-25 Sun. 3:00, with a $350,000 budget, Olson favor Claude. " programs, and institutional budget, according to Margaret East of Manchester Bridge, 473- HOUSE: An evening with Bar r>-00, 7:15 & 9:25 p.m. Olson, assistant dean of special said. The nation-wide program The character of Brad is the conveys to the audience a shy, VARSITY PLAYTHINGS - programs, except for the because she can't stand pain, Skeevie, ] 3920. Cocktail Lounge, In bershop Harmony...With the college services. stresses self-motivation and only one even slightly developed. sensitive boy. However, he is best Althea quickly retorts, "as long Can't believe we've finished the whole ternational Cuisine, Live Music, Poughkeepsie New Yorkers & CAMPUS TEASERS !)G Drive-in, automatically; renewable Marist development of career goals. The audience gets a glimpse of a thing. I'm sorry, but now you'll have to - grants-scholarships, by May 15, Marist supplies supervision, when he becomes emotionally as its going in and not coming empty the room at night. \ Banquet facilities for up to 250 Featured Quartets, Sat. April 29, Route 9, Hyde-Park, 229-5100, fiscal accountability, ad Students in the program study for boy who first appears strange, : 1978. upset and violent. This is evident out." ^ EM.(remember me?) people. 8 p.m. Tickets $3.50, Call 691-7180. Daily 7:00. 8:45, 10:30 p.m. ministrative support and payroll high school equivalency but underneath has psychological when he kicks Laura's locker and The 1978-79 New York State diplomas, according to Olson. problems. Brad is unusual Tuition Assistance 'Program operations, according to Olson. starts to destroy her art work. Barbara Cherello was excellent Dear Ed, There is a wide range of Olson, who has worked with because he remembers numbers "They've got to stop lying to me" as Moo-moo, the over-sexed, Our records indicate your subscription to (TAP) application is; currently special programs for five years, with things that happen to him. the Enquirer is running out for this year. being mailed to all students who programs, such as Marist. In he screams. No one can doubt his flighty mother. It was a part that Please indicate yourinterest in renewing for stitute for Local Government, will be resigning, on April 28 to "81.1 want to be a father in 81," could have been over acted. next year. ' Inside The Circle currently receive a TAP award. authenticity at these times. Woodstein "70,001" and Action for Learning "work at the National 70,001 office he says. - However,' she made sure she Father Richard LaMorte, The Circle visits the other More than 100 courses listed as Modules. in Newark, Delaware, where she Touchette and Desiderio had Bill Two gave it just the right amount of : The office of Special Services will be vice president of field the misfortune to portray LRFP.S. " campus chaplain, attempts to colleges in the area ... A look at available to. Marist freshmen has an opening for a student Marist students participate in emphasis. We hope you get reelected. answer why, people are religious Vassar, Dutchess Community three years ago have not been the programs through work- operations. characters not having much - if, "Althea's Throne" is hard to Dave Soucy (Morgan) was The Out to Lunch boys intern. Applicants must be full- Another Marist special any, depth. There was not much in his column viewpoint... page 5. College, the Culinary Institute of offered, according to a Circle time Marist students in the study, internships-and their own understand at first. However, as hysterically funny at times, even America, New Paltz State analysis of available course program, Action for Learning they could do with their lines. the play progresses you begin to if he did over-act. He becomes Special Services Program, in GRADE INFLATION Modules, involves high school O'Meara had a slight edge over The, fashion program held its University, Bard, and The listings from. fall. 1975 through good academic standing, with a understand the "throne" is the almost hysterical when he leams Dear Foof, Unification Seminary ... pages 9, spring 1978. ... on page 15. students comprising an oral them because his character was his father's sperm was frozen and he's semi-annual fashion show last desire to go into a related field Cont. From Page 1 toilet. All electricity and heat is I know where your rommmate; is, weekend. The students designed 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14. history/.of Poughkeepsie, ac slightly more developed. The supplied by one member of the then used. "Cold sperm - cold been on the fifth floor. upon graduation. Rate of pay is cording to Olson. Students tape audiencewas given a glimpse of Howard and made the dresses them $3.00 to $3.25 per hour for a '15-20 of the faculty polled said they family's waste products. In this heart," he says. Morgan is afraid The Higher Education Op would give an F grade to a interviews with senior citizens, Brad's past and the problems he that now he is "one of those" selves. A review is ... page 6. portunity Program is designed to hour week. Interested applicants case it is Althea's who is por Dear Arnie, student ."who has failed to show andsince many students involved experienced coping with his trayed by Cindy Davis. unable to love and marry his Please.move the rest of your stuff out. In 1959 the first resident should contact the Office of help students who are financially his mastery of the basic subject are black, a large part of the tape mother's abandonment. He girlfriend, Ralphine. Signed Duke and Beldar Tuition for next semester was students of Marist College moved and academically! disad Special Services by Friday, May With this theme, how could the matter," 57.6 percent of the will be about black history, said play be anything but amusing? raised. The Circle examines the from King's Court Motel to;a vantaged. ... on page 21. 5. Olson. "That is where the During the play no one sees Dear Andy, raise and how the school spends small. wood-framed house on students indicated the definition However, Bill Davis, the author, Please fix the 7th floor guys shower, is not acutely followed. _ students' interest lies," she said. adds a few obscene words and Ralphine, only her voice is heard. send us a case of Right Guard. tuition money. ... page 7. campus which became their Marist Institute for Local This makes the play appear B.O. temporary home. A historical president Linus Foy. is being Compared to the failing grade smutty language to get some criteria, more teachers and" Government involves workshops, laughs. futuristic. The voice of Ralphine Billy says he likes Marist look at Marist's growth. ... page evaluated ;by an outside firm. A seminars and short courses. The is that of Annette Pasternack. Dear George, : 16. look at the college's top ad students appeared to be The other members of the -What are you doing, the week of May 14? because "it's got a good sand questioning the A grade program provides management Music and lyrics for the songs .'.The out to Lunch Boys ministrator.'... on page 23. family, Morgan (Dave Soucy) box" and he doesn't have to read. definition. Only 63.8 percent of and supervisory assistance to and Moo-moo (Barbara Cherello) "Laura's Locker" and "Good Story on the pre-school program the teachers and 39.8 percent of middle and upper . level local survive only on pills as nourish Queen Althea" were written by ;.; page 8. There are three major student businesses, said Judy Samoff, Joe Pirro. The music was dif There are more than 300 "non- the students said A's are awarded ment. Because Althea's waste is organizations which are sup according to the standards listed MILG director. so badly needed she is the only ficult to understand. Any effect it posed to represent students. The tradional" students attending was supposed to have on the play Marist College. They attend in the college catalog.^ Samoffrsaid, "we use any way one given "real" food.; Circle takes a look at Student 1 we can' • to. get funds." The was lost. HYDEmRK ROOSEVELT OVERIOOK Government, Interhouse Council, college for various reasons, for a Althea complains to Moo-moo, cteiw W THEATRE •._•_•; JS- April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE Page 5 Page 4 THE CIRCLE April 27, 1978 r THE LETTERS / Marist: "Quite average as colleges go" All letters must be typed triple spaced with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday night. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the right to bI y LouiT A..S—s rf"lC. Zuccarell rm..^. __11o— ^HLW. ilh planninnlinninrgr unitimilsn wher«rrViA«*eA thfhea MarisAAn**ir*tt presencnwnnAnAeA . foC«r« th»Uen ImprovemenTmnwniiAvMnntt os\tf PosDACt4 -_ SecondarCo/inn y edit all letters, and letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon request. Letters Academic Dean is felt. Education picks Marist to develop a new CIRCLE wilt be published depending upon availability of space. Marist not only goes out to others but has Juvenile Justice program; Federal of amount of faculty members who For many people, Marist College is that , flung its doors open to the community - to ficiate call Upward Bound at Marist, a The Circle is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist College and is published weekly during the school year exclusive Thanks thanks dropped by to offer their con small liberal arts college tucked away on children and adults, to the advantaged and model program; an N.E.H. consultant of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency, Wappingers, N.Y. dolences. the banks of the Hudson near to the disadvantaged - in. recreation, calls Marist's curriculum "unique and Although Al Abramovich took Special thanks also to be ex Poughkeepsie (or is it Peekskill - many theatre, camps, fine arts, lectures, con imaginative"; the Governor of New York co-editors practically all the good out of the tended to the media that helped seem to confuse the two.) Not particularly certs, consultantships. The fact is that acclaims Marist's record of community Gerry McNulty KenHealy distinguished, not particularly weak; quite Marist has become an integral part of this service^the National Science Foundation Dave Potter associate editors DaveNg Marathon due to his actions, or promote the marathon. So Wanda should I say lack of actions Glenn and "Sophia" from cable average as colleges go. If one were to use region and is anything but a sleepy little selects Marist to develop science Regina Clarkin sports editor the Circle as a reference, one would College on the banks of the Hudson. education for the handicapped. These and Beth Weaver layout editor during the last eight hours of the TV channel 10 thanks. To the marathon, I must begin my letter Poughkeepsie Journal who quickly catalogue a list of ailments and Academically, the College has much to a list of other accolades attest to the worth Paul Nunziata photography editor unrest afflicting the College. One would be proud of. One must search hard to find a of this enterprise. ' Jim Birdas business manager by giving a special thanks to Mr. provided excellent coverage of Abramovich. Endless hours of the, marathon, thanks,, and to sense too an underlying uneasiness of what College with as many student placements And beneath it all lies a faculty com Mark Rudolph advertising manager this College is all about. Were you to ask in the prestigious National Program at the mitted to teaching and willing to support Rob Ryan "preparation had to be put into the WMCR and some other local distribution manager organization and running of the radio stations I also extend my about the College in the local community, Argonne Science Labs. How quickly we an open attitude to change and growth — a Staff: Joe Ford, Kathy Norton, Mike McCourt, Jimmy Perez, Margaret Schubert, Lark Landon, marathon. Both Mr. Abromavich thanks. many would stUl remember it as a small gloss over that. The Marist Abroad scholarly faculty dedicated to serving Carmen Rivera, Judy Norman, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria Troiano. Mary Yuskevich, and Paul Conway- (a member of Perhaps the most important . religious school for the training of Marist Program is a unique foreign study students. Beneath it all is a staff and ad John Mayer, Ralph Capone, Jim Dasher, Alan Jackson, Jenny Higgons, Gerard Biehner, C.U.B.) spent weeks trying to get thanks should be given to the Brothers. In fact, depending on one's program which we so easily take for ministrators who give life to this 100 acre ChrisJHogan, Steve Freeman Dave Shaw Scott Carlton Don Purdy : the marathon on the way. Mr. Marist students. I'm sure all the references, one could come up with a host this theme is being sounded more loudly in granted. And the fellowships and campus. And beneath it all are students Abramovich (who has a family) dancers really appreciated them of images of Marist College and lost in the other sectors today, Marist was there assistantships won by our students get willing to work with us and to make the act and Paul Conway (who donated stopping by to see if we heeded range of contrasting perceptions would be early and concretized its aspirations by only a brief mention at graduation:jrhe of faith in what this institution is and what his time) spent a good 40 hours of anything " (usually socks, and achievements and potential of that college initiating this curriculum innovation - Science of Man Program ~ a unique it can become. And finally, beneath it all the1 weekend in the gym judging, band-aids). The students also tucked away on the banks of the Hudson. certainly, not an average or un concentration of integrated studies — are friends and benefactors who have Congratulations dancing, and providing needed came in to dance along with us. It's about time that we end our breast -' distinguished achievement- taken for granted. Bridge programs and captured and share the Marist ideals of encouragement, during the Without their help throughout the beating and focusing on the unfinished In tiie current debate over career and school-college programs with area high quality 'education and honest service. and^a journalism teacher can realize the hard gruesome 48 hours. ;'>..; marathon, especially during the I agenda of Marist College. It's about time liberal education, we have opted not to schools — taken for granted. Imaginative Yet, saying all of this is not suggest that . This is our major production of the year. we dwell arid draw strengthfrom a long separate the twd but to insist that the real cooperative programs with other colleges there are not areas for growth, for Sleepless nights and sleepy days have gone into; . work/hours, and worry which resulted in this It seems that there are so many closing hours, I don't believe any issue. \ ."'.'. people to thank that I am hesitant of us would have made it. series of achievements that some too challenge in higher education today is to in criminal justice, special education, correction, for improvement. Were we to this issue. quickly dismiss and others too often draw from the two and to set down a sound nursing, languages - all taken for granted. suggest such nonsense, we would suggest We're patting ourselves on the back - and we Throughout the year, we receive countless as to where to begin, perhaps the I must also thank Joe Lureriz criticisms from people who think they're president or maybe the clergy? (alias Fred;Astaire), and the food forget. It'sabout time that we challenge complementary relationship between And this only begins to suggest the not perfection but death. Of course, we should. This is the largest edition of The Circle the notion that this is an average college — liberal and professional education in order achievements of the College - its faculty have not resolved all our problems and of ever published and probably the best. qualified to criticize. But with a grain of salt we Being a wise persoh I choose the service for providing; the food. take those criticisms and satisfy ourselves by later. So to Father LaMorte I say Also the bands, "Backstage", not particularly distinguished; not par to provide a fuller education program for and its students. So much more could be course, our failures haunt us. But, the You see this issue and (mumble "wow" or ticularly, weak. It's about time that the our students. added, if space allowed. Psychology in record is clear and it is not a record of seeing our by-lines in black and white and pat thanks for your prayers and your and "Citizen Band" even though v maybe "the rag is bigger" but either way investigative reporting of the Circle iri- In addition to value-concerns and to the ternships that caught the eye of the failure but of dynamism and courage and probably no one'but a few members of the staff ting ourselves on the back. encouragement throughout the it is believed that a member of marathon (however, on your way "Backstage" stole,my soc- elude a full report of what this College is necessity for a sound blending of liberal American Psychological Association accomplishment. to.mass Sunday when I asked you cerball. " * and what it has achieved. and professional education, the College before such internships were fashionable; Believe, if you will, that this is an to pray for us to last, I only meant I'd also like to thank the One can easily underestimate the fact sees its mission as one of service to the the M.B.A. and the Master's in Community average school - not particularly Dancers and walkers that parA that both the College Master Plan and the regional community. Tucked away on the Psychology; the unique philosophy of our distinguished; not particularly weak. I my partner and myself ^ not all of I physical education program; the impetus The Changing Circle us. ticipated in the Marathon. I had a Marist core curriculum set in motion a banks of the Hudson — hardly. Look for happen not to share that view. My saying it I'd also like-to thank President great time with you all, and I'll clear set of objectives for this institution. Marist in downtown -Poughkeepsie serving to encourage creativity in a non - is probably not enough. Some willbelieve see you all next April. - They provide a key basis for deciding what inner city needs; look for Marist's con threatening environment in art and music; we have arrived only when it is proclaimed Foy, Dr. Perez', other ad the quality of our language majors and the no means a mistake. It is, of course, in part due ministrators, and the enormous John VanDervoort one should expect at Marist. The core cerns with the problems of people in rural on the front page of the NY Times or better During the past three years The Circle has curriculum, based on our history and areas; in Albany, working through awards they've won; historic preservation yet, the Circle. Some will believe it only undergone a transition, it is no longer a campus to the interest and determihatiori of the students involved. But it is mostly because of Mimi \ tradition as a College, states that we hope government internships, or in New York studies that influenced planning patterns when there are no failures to correct or weekly. It has earned the right to call itself a to educate value - conscious, City, getting and giving experiences in in our region; the F.D. Roosevelt sym wrongs to right. newspaper. / . McAndrew, lecturer in journalism, who has had a great impact on the journalism students of this pictures (Green Haven cell door) professionally competent individuals with Communications. Look for Marist in"" posium and the Modern Language If that's, the case, they will have missed It has not been an easy change. But the Thanks thanks was anonymously returned to the ability to make sound ethical choices in Greenhaven prison where it operates a Regional Conference. what Marist is all about and they will have changes have come and the results are in black campus and ethers. , • Many questions have been raised concerning me. While I naturally can not the issues which will confront them in their model educational program; or in the Many times we must look outside to see lost the joy of our achievements and the and white for all to see. The Circle has evolved .To the Editor: condone the taking of the personal and professional lives. Although hospitals and in the environmental the worth of what we are doing; the Fund excitement of their creation. into a professional newspaper. Its reporters In the April 10-20 issue of The photograph, I wish to express my cover the news, agressively and objectively; •v Circle,•;•!•. had printed a letter appreciation for the • un theydo not wait for it to come to them.jThey are , Editorials - addressing the problem of recent derstanding- of what-led me to fair ^ndkaccurate.i and personal \opinion has,r.; ^thefts^f someone art ;Wprkthat. write the letter. I would also.like ^ always been restricted to ^e\editoriatpages.:^ the content-of tfte?pa'per.,Often this;stems from" '! Ha's'been exhibited onvtKi's t•o" express^ my-vappreciation- Viewpoint •<1$ •".{heImiscohceptibrithatTheCircieisanything but; : ; The Circle has offered aitrue* image of the :••• campus. l' -:':•• .'''**'••• .- ;': concerning the. ^ Why are people return of the college community and the issues^ It has never a- newspaper. It is not* a public relations Exactly one day_after my letter photograph. taken favor with any-special interest group and newsletter. It is . not, responsible, for making the Western World. to see how religious development may intensity; from person to person and appeared in The Circle, one of my Richard Barbara By Fr.R. LaMorte be influenced by them. Our needs for they differ somewhat from one culture has remained fair - presenting the factsj- and the anything about the'college sound good or bad but ;l truth as best as it could. By the way, this; includes simply print news. Acculturation security prompts us to believe, when we to another, so the religion of one-person This semester The Circle, like always, has are in threatening situations, that we or of one culture is likely to be different both the good and the bad, if jnews can be judged periments could be tired (free, from the!religion of others. as such. -V | i made changes. Some have gone unnoticed, while People are so different from one One process, then, that explains why will be protected. We find ourselves on others, have helped interpret some news Help non - regulated, labor no tradition this earth life strangers uncertain of i Unlike other professional newspapers, we stuffed architect). The outer skin another that a discussion of personal people are religious is acculturation. have no circulation figures to gauge our success. responsibly. religion, or any other aspect of per While a person may be subjected to what is going to happen and of what will Religious Training To the Editor: : is a continuous design, non - be expected of us. But for many, they But letters to the editor, general sentiment of the Winning is always a team effort. As co-editor I Marist College has a unique repetitive, unique. sonality., is bound to be limited to religious training in specific situations community on Thursday afternoon and threats would like to say thanks to all those people- generalities which, while they convey for a few years of his life; acculturation believe we have a protector who is Finally, many people receive direct and special heritage in the The campus needs a design certain of our uncertainties, who religious training, which in early against my life all lead me to believe The Circle writers, photographers, assistant editors and the campus design created-by E. committee, with power, to review some truth about a large number of, continues over a whole lifetime and reaches a good partiof the college audience and rest. Thanks. people, seldom are the whole truth for a takes place everywhere a person goes. controls what we cannot and who will childhood is an intensified in Rimai Fisher and Nilus Donnelly, all changes in the v Fisher - allow nothing ultimately to destroy us. doctrination into the religious style of for this I am; glad. It is comforting to hear people The Circle will probably continue to change in and executed by student brothers Donnelly heritage, to restore that given individual. Although we can say The culture is something outside of us complain because the paper is late or it didn't minor ways in the future. But hopefully it will not with confidence that person's religion which influences our behavior and This belief is rooted in our inner need the family, probably religious schooling at the last bright moment of the which has been lost where ,for security. Though the seedjof such a in the practices and beliefs of the local come out "just because it's mid-term week", as I change its ideals^ Hopefully, the pattern has modern art movement. This art possible, and to offer alternative has been influenced by-the culture in which we in turn may influence by our heard one student say. I never knew they missed been set and the students will never allow it to be which he lives, by his religious training .behavior. In addition to the culture belief may have been the religious church and ultimately adult religious is endangered by changing solutions. We have adopted a teachings of a church, it would not education. Yet it seems that as faras us that much. anything less than what it has struggled to fashions. value confronting curriculum. or lack of it, by his personal needs and surrounding us, there are processes The Circle's becoming a true newspaper is by become - simply, a newspaper. by his life experiences, it is impossible" operating from within us that help to survive in us if it did not have the soil of religion goes, young people in But the gravest threat is the The college itself needs a place to an inner need in which to take root. religiously affiliated high schools do not covering of the outer skin "of confront the values involved in to~specify how much each of these has explain our behavior. We are aware contributed to a person's present that something within us may move us Another need affecting religious differ appreciably from those in public Donnelly with stucco in order it physically changing what is at development is the need for meaning. schools. The available data suggests save a few dollars in heating once in working campus and! a religious outlook; to action when nothing in the en A very effective, though undefinable,; vironment seems to be beckoning. For For a religious person everything in the that the real differentiating factor costs. This desecration is tragic work of art. world is thought to be purposely between those are more or less Dear Ma and Pa because Donnelly was the process through which religion; I the present,, let us call these enternal I call for the establishment of becomes part of one's personality is; t processes needs. This implies that we . arranged and all human behavior is religious is the person's family Well Mom and Dad, this is Marist. You know creative center, the large brother such a committee. i thought to have a dimension more background. In other words, the remain. Hey Dad, what's a "minor" fire hazard? built building in which ex- acculturation, ie, the process whereby' are incomplete, growing being who find as far as schools go this place isn 't that bad. As a Just in case, can I have a fire extinguisher as '•,'•;.• RoscoeBalch absorbs qualities from the culture in- •fulfillment by reaching beyond what we meaningful in the eyes of God than we religious climate of the family is the matter of fact Marist is getting up there in the an_learly graduation'present? You want to which he lives. From birth we are already have within us. We are always can perceive. Human behavior takes an determining factor in religious academic and athletic world. protect your investment, don't you? By the way, eternal significance because of divine development. What is engendered here ; FRANKLY SPEAKING •by phi] frank immersed in a culture from which we; (consciously and unconsciously) You; wouldn't believe how many faculty your investment is going iip seven dollars a learri not only patterns of behavior but reaching out and immersing ourselves merit attached to it. This tendency to is a general attitude toward religion members have doctorates and the science, credit. Don't ask about room and board. also a particular style of thinking and in the world around us because it is only look for purpose and meaning beyond that may be a receptive attitude or a department has one of its members leaving to Tknow I could go to astate school for less but • feeling. Usually by culture we mean the. . through an exchange with the rest of the face value of things is an essential rejecting attitude. All "later.", ex head a national science program. The com I WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME ALL part of the religious attitude toward the periences touching the person en : they didn't tell us about the tuition increase until traditions and life-style of a particular creation that we find fulfillment. munication arts department is new but did you two days before fall registration. The only state OF YOU TO MARIST AND AN nation. Still within each there are world. Religion is one of the ways in counter this attitude and either know that Marist has the largest internship institution I can get into how is Mid-Hudson subcultures; ethnic background, Needs ' which our heed for meaning may seek strengthen it or weaken it. The basic program of all New York state colleges? State. It's real close too! Anyway, when I went to NOUNCE A FEW CHANGES IN THE family, upper - middle, urban, fulfillment. Religion as a personal trait attitude is always very difficult to You know, Marist is a pretty good school...Hey get a transcript the other day,'they told me I'd DIRECTION OF THE SCHOOL... suburban, young-old all of which Our needs are not entirely. innate. is also affected by our need for closure, change. Rather than change the basic Mom, can I move off .campus soon? have to wait, the computer was out again. I think represent distinct styles of living that '• 'Although, behavior patterns are rooted ie, our need for having things com attitude, a person is more likely to Mom, Marist may be a great place to go. to my marks are pretty good though they^said effect religious attitudes. Despite in innate abilities, some element of pleted, not left hanging. In religion this ignore or rationalize an experience, school but youjvouldn't want to live here. ^ something in the paper about grade inflation. I differences among subcultures, society learning goes into the development of need for symmetry and completion both when one is religiously oriented Let's go down to the cafeteria and eat. Wait I'll don't even know whatthis is but they asked'me to seems to be one of the most religious in every style of thinking, behaving and finds expression in its tendency to and not. The child in-us is more in introduce you to my boss; No, I guess I won't, -fill out a survey about it. I figured I'd do some feeling. Needs will differ in-intensity impose an order and find a completion fluenced by what our parents are than he's been held hostage in the kitchen since research on it. so I went over to Vassar to use from?age to age; perhaps the need for on the world. In the end we will see the by what they do or say. - January. He has a good deal, they pay him as an their library, ours was closed, and when I was The Circle Editors security will dominate in childhood, the pattern God is working out. He will Although, we as persons are unique administrator and he gets to cook a few meals on driving up Waterworks Road, I hit a pothole and need for new experiences in sum up for us what we have done in the individuals, we have tried to examine the side too. ,' I broke a spring on' the car. My car was stuck adolescence, the need for meaning in world. The irregularities will be some common factors that help to Come on dad, what do you want everything? there, I pushed it over to the side of the road and dedicate this young adulthood, the "need for ac straightened specifically, the bad will explain our religious development. Geez, $1500 a year to live and eat here and you left it. I knew it/wouldn't be stolen because complishment in middle age. Peoples be punished and the good rewarded. Knowing these factors does not expect ice in the iced tea. The machine will be security is so tight around here. When I came- .. needs are ever-changing.- Needs are God is planning a neat conclusion to eliminate the problem of responsibility fixed soon. Don't kill that roach, he's on the meal back the riext day, it was still there but I got a special 36-page issue also .'personal in that the particular everything and our need for closure to religious-Values nor solve the com plan, can't you see the yellow sticker on his I.D. ticket for parking in an unauthorized zone. circumstances of each individual's life helps us believe this. plexity of ongoing religious develop card. The bugs in the salad .they don't even What do you mean you don't believe all this. No~ influence the development of his needs.. The point is, then, that religion itself ment. It simply presents us with a charge extra for, but one guy here suggested it. I can't prove it.'The only place where you can to our teacKer Our. understanding of human needs is not a specific need or an instinct. It is much more serious element of life than Come on I'll show you my room. find out about these things is in the. Circle but no will help, us full in another part of the a blanketing trait that stretches over a hurried and harried age is of a mind - Mom, my room hasn't been painted in years, one reads that rag. They only print bad news and reason,why people are religious. For many needs and that offers some to confront or plunge into. it's turned color by itself. They say they'll paint besides they misrepresent everything'and they Mimi McAndrew the present, we will focus on-three degree of fulfillment to these diverse it soon. The newspaper has been doing stories misquoted me once. Anyway, they're only kids needs: security, meaning and closure needs. Thus, as these needs vary in about a few fire hazards. They fixed all the big trying to play newspaper. V fire hazards, but some of the "minor" ones still. c m V-s^ April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE rage i THE CIRCLE April 27,1978 tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition t tuition, tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition i «JQQ tuition .'uition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition t tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition ti~ A fashionable success tuition tuition tution tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition tuition ti go Fees-pay-for-salaries Fashion students modeling by Jenny Higgons their self-made garments David Potter an average of $24,801, associate post office, telephones, interest during fashion show last Joanne Fleming refused an offer she should not professors $21,867, assistant on debts, development of the weekend. have. A woman said she would "pay the world for" a Approximately 72 percent of- professors $18,718, and in college and uncoUectable "debts. black and white harem outfit with gold threat Fleming Marist College's budget comes structors $12,882. Eight percent goes to ad had made. from tuition, and room and board ministrators' salaries and offices 'The harem outfit was one of the 270 pieces'of clothing fees, according "to Anthony Costing Benefits such as the president and modeled at the Fashion Design spring fashion show Campilii, business 'rrianager. academic deans, along with the three nights last week at Marist College. ' - These fees account for $6,722,200 Staff benefits, which include business office. More than 1,000 people saw the feminine, ruffled of the $9,355,000 budget. social security, pensions and Student aid receives four outfits made of Qiana, cottons and satins'that are the Tuition accounts for 48 percent medical benefits, take 14 percent percent which" includes grants in 20 styles this year. Also popular are straight, tight pants of $4,458,000 of the general of tuition funds. aid, athletic scholarships and and dresses with slits and low necklines. budget, and provides funds for Plant operations use 13 percent special programs. 10 " The sixty-six fashion design majors modeled clothes instruction, the television and which includes security, main The library gets three and a they made themselves. The four men arid fity-two computer centers, student ser tenance, electricity and water, half percent and four tenths of a 0 women modeled bathing suits, sleepwear, skirts, vices, the plant operation and and the garage operation for percent goes to the television arid 7J 7J 73 73-74 74-7S 7 7t 76 77 77 78 78-7 blouses, slacks, tennis clothes, and day and evening general costs. Also included are vehicles. computer centers. 70-71 ™- " ' »- ' ' ' wear. student aid and staff benefits. Student services, which get 12 The food service receives 35 "I am very pleased with how it turned out,", said the Room and board fees account percent, includes athletics, percent of room and board fees, show's choreographer Jini Crurri.' "Many, of the for approximately 24 percent or dean's salaries, the registrar's while the residence halls get 27 students had no dance background, but all of them $2,240,400 of the general budget. office, admissions and coun percent. The McCann Center Other reasons improved greatly since we started rehearsals in the Approximately 36 percent of seling. The $35 student activity receives 15 percent, the book middle of last January. I- think the show was well' tuition fees are used for salaries fee is also included as income in store ten percent, the campus received. It was a lot of work for a lot of people.'' of professors, associate" this category. center gets nine percent and four The show was directed by David Leigh. professors, assistant professors Ten percent pays for general percent goes for summer for tuition hike The show's choreography was excellent. ,The and instructors. Professors earn institutional expenses such as the operations such as sports camps. movement was fluid, with no routines the same. ' The models kicked high and moved fast to lively Maria Troiano year. "Wehavi some substantial songs like Bette Midler's "Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy of renovations necessary next year Company B". Student government officer by law," said President Foy. He The taped music was varied enough to hold A projected drop in enrollment, cited a new elevator in Donnelly everyone's interest. It included songs by Billy Joel, salary increases, and dorm for the handicapped, which will Barry Manilow, Liza Minelli and songs from the forties defends tuition raise renovations are three major cost $20,000. and fifties. reasons for this year's 7.8 percent Some major dorm renovations tuition increase. last year included a new lock ' "This was the first fashion show I had ever By David Potter Biscardi said he will try to get for a dedication ceremony said he choreographed," said Crum. He has experience doing According-' to Business system, resurfacing of dormitory an explanation for the increase in has signed two new bills which Manager Anthony Campilii, corridor floors and walls, new musicals, musical revues and dance shows, he said. Marist College's sixth tuition fees from the board of trustees, would help with tuition costs. Crum combined his dance background with the Marist anticipates 1500 full time ceilings in Sheahan Hall and a increase in as many years is adding the board of: trustees One bill allows for a maximum equivalent students next year. ramp for the handicapped to the modeling for the fashion show. He has a master's justifiable, according to Frank should "letstudentsknowtuition tax deduction of $1,000 based on degree and a B.A. in theater education. j This drop from the present Campus Center. Biscardi, student government is increased for certain reasons." the costs a college in New York student population of 1550 means Plans for next year also include "It was hard work, but, worth the effort," said president-eleqt. Biscardi also said the -SG and a famine's income; fashion design major Sue Walcott. "When we started a $135,000 reduction of current a substantial upgrading of dorm Biscardi said the college has to president should be able to vote The other bill allows a family to income. furnishings, improvement of some of us had trouble learning the steps and all, but "cover its expenses" and is at board of trustee meetings; save money in a bank account tax by the end everyone had improved 100 per cent.'' Campilii said salary increases walkways and lighting, and other "doing what any businessman Though Biscardi said he was free until the money is withdrawn for faculty, staff and ad general campus and living im- After graduation most of the senior fashion design would, do." "warmly accepted" by the for college use. :. .-_ majors are going into, fashion related fields,, said ministrators are still being provements! Z ; JL Although. President .Linus. Foy board, students do not have any Kelly said the state's Tuition negotiated. One percent of a total Christine Nahousx ,;* ' C'..'.' ,"'- r,'!"*^,' explained the" fees increase for voting jppweir^ on crucial issues. Assistance Plan has increased its Campilii also cited average ' • "The program gives everyone a taste of. wery aspect salary increase is equivalent to inflationary; costs of \oil and : ,jiext year as.a,move, to.improve t ''VTfie ui'c'rease in tuition, room maximum award by $300 for next. $30,000 said Campilii. offashion. This giyes'us'a'chahce'to'djecicie which one , student" se'rvices^Biscardijj said: aha board, means Marist College semester's. s freshmen 'and electricity;fas factors • irt: the in we like the most arid pursue that ar'ea,"said-Fleming. Over $70,000. in dorm crease.;. "there's riot going to' be any will need an additional $300,000 in sophornores. For juniors and renovations are anticipated next major changes" in the college financial aid. seniors, TAP has made a $45 next year. Director of Financial Aid increase, making an up- -^BI^ -^^^^- -^•^»- •^KB*' -^M^- -^M^B^ •"^•^ -^HB»- -^B^ -^•^^- "^^B*" -^^^i Tuition was increased $7 a Gerry Kelly said the school does perclassman eligible for $1,345 in credit and room and board was not have that kind of money to aid, Kelly said. increased $225 for the 1978-79 allocate for students. The Basic Educational Op r school year. He said some help may be portunity Grant has also raised FOR RENT The total cost for tuition, room available from state and federal its levels, moving from $1,400 to | PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIAL |j Introducing and board" next year will be government. $1,600 with new eligibility $4,860, compared to $4,425 for this Governor Hugh Carey who requirements, he said. 3 bedroom furnished house a distinguished year. appeared here several weeks ago Dinner for two- $13.95 IcelafidklMrtlwtio Naragansett, Rhode Island has the answer A^Mgf ,qpj / to all those confusing Ol tH- 1 block from bay, 3 minutes ak fares to Europe. ,^JElXIT 0% wW* ' from ocean includes: Thi- bird yiw -*•«• In-rr t* knmvn Available by week or month 473-1151 Route 9-2 Miles South of Marist Pre-schoolers attending class behind the old gymnasium. RESTAURANTS Toys, laughs and tots Route 9 273 Main Mall Hycle Park Poughkeepsie by Jimmy Perez graduate psychology student at three to five are enrolled in 'the 229-9113 "452-3040 the preschool. preschool. They come at different / Posted on the waHs are crayon Although there is no structured times; some come-for fiveifull Top left, many of Vassar's drawings of the seasons, the teaching program in the days a week; some "for- a" few students pride themselves SPECIAL $3.95 alphabet, numbers and colors. preschool, the children are in-" hours a day: The preschool \ One can also find stray wheels, troduced to a "varied program" receives its funding primarily on their non-conformism. BONELESS STUFFED CHICKEN PARMIGIANA horsehoes, toy trucks or even a which includes learning colors, from fees charged to parents. here a student, bearded, BONELESS CHICKEN PARMIGIANA hula-hoop. Add to this sounds of the alphabet, numbers and However, the program is not with tinted glasses and a HALF BROILED CHICKEN laughter, shouting, conversation seasons, said- Beurket". The - wholly self-supporting, says flower in his jacket, is CHICKEN LIVERS SAUTE MARSALA AND MUSHROOMS and tots and you have the Marist children also do art - projects," Beurket". The.cost for ,-five-full . found outside a dor VEAL PARMIGIANA .. College Preschool. • * -science-projects with-sand-and ^days a weejt.<8:'l5-4f45') is'$30.00 mitory. Above, a bicyclist VEAL SCALLOPINI ALA PIEMONTESE - ' ^ KfcTheiJPfeschoorf located jin-the' t^water, and'go .on; f ield,trips.; ^ , "or $450,000 -aisemester^This^fee^ STUFFED VEAL.PARMIGtANA ALA FLORENT1NA " \ ," . .^ - "^qlUSgvm.."was".^e^tablisKe{lit'to /^"Daily activities for the children;, includes snacks/arid^milkjiwhich1'"' is a familiar- scene on BABY VEAL AND PEPPERS ' '" • \ .'^provide "day care forchildreri of " include doing-v jigsaw/-puzzles',^ are "distributedjd&'uy -aV 10 -Ik-.'m. •;- campus in, fair weather. FRESH FILET OF SOLE MARINARA SAUTE WITH MUSHROOMS ' listening to stories, playing in*a and' 2-~p.ihr The~chi]dreh bring Left", Main Hall, Vassar's FRESH MUSSELS MARINARA / , students/staff, faculty and from Stuffed Breast Chicken Jala Coppola the'community, says Dr. Majorie playground behind Champagnat their own lunches. largest and oldest served with Sch'ratz of . the psychology Hall and, creating figures with , The preschool has two large t ibuilding, serves as the Chef Salad, Spaghetti or Potato and Vegetable ;'department. play-doh. Sometimes- they" go rooms for the children. The walls.' iheart of the college. It - "'The emphasis is on outside to feed their pet rabbit, are paneled or painted-yellow. In - one room there are.two tables, houses a snack bar, post socialization. Rudolph. They also use the o.f i.i c e , 1 o u n g^e s . SUPER SPECIAL 57.95 We try to teach the children campus- structures as a about 16 inches high and chairs how to function without parents, playground. They also play in the -about "nine", inches high. In exhibition spaces and ad KING SIZE LOBSTER TAIL AND STEAK how to share and communicate grotto located on a hill near the another room-is a carpeted in ministrative offices. served with Chef Salad, Spaghetti or Potato and Vegetable with other children. They are parking-field. They call it '.'the door play area, a play kitchen, generally very enthusiastic". cave". and toys. • •" _ - : The preschool is run by three ° Carmen Rivera, junior com .•*wymmmism®mz m£mKmfrs Children come to the preschool assignments in the three-story building. live in town houses and apartment units, to interact, socialize, develop graduate psychology students. munications arts major, has been By Maria Troiano, maintains strong liberal arts traditions 'This is just a job that relates to working at the preschool since it and stresses academics, he does'not see She says emphasis is placed on collecting located near the center of campus. Four or ^ A "Hearty Congratulations'' to skills and exposure to adults and Jimmy Perez research materials. five students live in each house. approaches, adds Joy Beurket, a my studies in psychology and opened. Kathy Norton Vassar as ^'keenly competitive." He said Jerome L. DiMenna, a 1977graduate of education" said Beurket./ There "I plan to go into working with academics serve as an umbrella under Vassar owns a rare book collection Resident students comprise 99 percent of community psychology graduate which a diverse student body works which includes letters by Mark Twain, the student body and two-thirds of them Marisl College, for receiving a commission student working at the school. are also twelve undergraduate children," she said, "youlearnjso The staff helps the children get part-time students,/not all much from them". Rivera added together. author of the well known American novels have a private room. as a second lieutenant in the United States along with peers, and introduces psychology majors, butmostly'on that some children leam skills ASSAR' College, the The student to faculty ratio is 11:1 and Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn: According to Natalie Marshall, vice- other" four-year liberal the average class size numbers 15 The college's athletic facilities include president for student affairs, 2,104 . ,^ Marine Corps on 7 April 1978, fundamental learning skills to work-study,- working with the very fast depending on how in r prepare them for kindergarten, children. / terested the child is. arts college in students. Vassar employs 220 faculty an old gymnasium, swimming pool, field students of the school's 2,200 population toSa'muel A. Delgado who will receive his members and nearly all of them hold house, and tennis courts. Other facilities live on cafmpus. The remaining hundred says Margaret Wicks another Twenty-six children, aged include bowling alleys, a dance studio, a students are commuters, most of whom commission upon his graduation from Marist doctoral degrees. Forty percent of the '?•' Vassar faculty are women. nine-hole golf course, and squash courts. live with their parents, she said. and to John W. Covella December 1977 V Poughkeepsie is trying to Marist's student-faculty ratio is 16:1, Science majors have the use of an ob According to Marshall, there are both change its ivy league and eighty percent of the Marist teachers servatory, a biological science buildirig,- formal and informal counseling services graduate from Marist, ivho tvill receive his image, but still maintains have doctorates. i and Olrristead hall which has eight elec available at Vassar. Two faculty members commission after summer training this summer Best sandbox in town some old traditions such as It costs approximately $6,500 to attend tron microscopy rooms. live in each dorm. They are not there in a serving tea for students every afternoon in Vassar, which includes tuition, room and The College Center houses offices, art disciplinary role, but to "be an older The United States Marine Corps congratulates the main building on campus.' . board, fees and personal expenses. Last rooms, the radio station, stores, and friend," said Marshall. There are also Marist College for providing quality students. by Jeff McDowell and^who "put you in time out". other hand, when John Higgins, About 50" to 75 students gather in a year, Vassar admitted 610 freshmen out of lounges. . approximately 50 student 'fellows,' who go and Beth Weaver To the, preschoolers, college maintenance man, walked into Victorian sitting room and are served tea 2,600 applicants. Forty-three percent of the The college bookstore in the college through four days of in-depth training with students play games, study, read the preschool^ all the children ran and cookies. Students of all types take part freshman class are men. Clooney said center sells everything from clothing to the school's psychologists. These 'fellows' /Books, do homework - and up to him yelling "Hi John!" in this tradition. Vassar underwent an identity change food, jewelry, makeup and supplies. The live in the dorms and counsel new Billy says he likes Marist/ ; nothing else. . Looking to the> future, Peter About Vassar it is not unusual to see when it admitted men, but the college still center^ also has a student lounge for students. TIME TESTED because "it's got a good sand Billy Harrison said he doesn't Hyson, 4, said he is going to be "A dogs and their owners wearing matching maintains women's traditions. commuters and a beautiful glass-roof "I see more academic people and box" and he doesn't have to reafa. like' the college students who, man,'.'a father, and''work.-on bandanas, coeds wearing shorts in sub- enclosed area called the "retreat," a students co-working all the time," said His major is play. Billy Harrison, "just walk right in and don't even trucks.'.'- Gerome Miklav, 4, freezing temperatures, or long gypsy Campus ~"~ snack area surrounded by large. indoor Marshall. ;";.• 4, is one of the 26 children* who ring the doorbell and then just hopes to be a'chemist when he skirts, ballet slippers and anklet'socks. plants. There are individual sound-proof With more than 60 organizations being spends his weekdays/at the play with our toys." , grows up. Erica Fischer wants to Vassar looks for a "class full of dif- The Vassar campus covers 1,000 acres study rooms. funded by the activities budget, Marshall Marist College Preschool. Most of the children seem-, to be a mailman'. Michael Mc w ferences" and students with talent, and contains 100 academic and residential "Matthew's Mug," a campus bar named says student involvement is more -, The preschoolers seem to know like the preschool and the things Caffrey, 4, .hopes to, become, a " diversity, .^different values and buildings, and the Vassar farm. after, the college's founder Matthew organized than ten years ago. that college students are around, they do. Chris .Matthews, 4, said .. policeman. . Racheal • Raimondi backgrounds^) philosophies, and ethnic The student cafeteria is in the ACDC, all Vassar, seats approximately 130 persons. Voting student representatives reside on but do not-bother with them, the preschool is a "place to talk, ' thinks ;she ,may. go to college, groups, according to Douglas Clooney; college dining services, a large building There is also the campus Chicago Club most of the college's committees, in except for the'pries they know as play and work." Anne Blum, 4, "maybe"'even'to Marist": assistant director of admissions. near the college's main entrance. The which features a small jazz band. cluding the budget committee. '.'teachers", students who work in said'she "likes the kids;'butnot Beth Ann Colton;can't decide He added the 2,250 student body, 2,400 spacious and clean dining rooms are the preschool. some of the games they, play.',' whether.to be> nurse, adoctor, women and 850 men, has a "flavor of in carpeted. Dorm Life Activities -A teacher, to Emily Lewis, 5, is Sean Bois, 3, and Beth Arur i or a;'hunter looking for bears to dividuality" and there is a stress to "be Vassar's 500,000 volumes and 2,800 someone who "teaches, plays Colton, 4, admitted they ;OCT • shoots ••>-. - • • oneself." periodical subscriptions are housed in a There are nine dormitories near the The Vassar student government (SGA) games with us, calls people on the casionally studied books - mostly Sean Bois says he "doesn't Vassar is "among the more selective gothic-structured--building., The Vassar center of the campus. Each dormitory has oversees all social activities, sets any phone," helps people when they, - Mickey '• Mouse and.. Sarit; Glaus »want to grow-up,", but just wants schools in the country," said Clooney.\He library is staffed by .14 professional lounges, laundry room, ping-pong and pool necessary campus social rules, and get-.sick, and helps, us'-find our. fstories. ' '' :.;;"-'*""' '*v•>/&>• -"the-'-'world'to get >. smaller'.;. said the admissions policy is well-defined librarians and 35 non-professional tables, and musi?parlors. A receptionist is allocates the operating funds to "all stuff we lose.". ••/- ,i i but "we do not limit ourselves.". The i * 'I; am .Linus-.Foy!"' .declared' •-; Chuckie Collins said; "I just"want' librarians. positioned at the entrance of each dor recognized campus activities and interest "' Rachael- Raimondi,.->5, -said- 'Chuckie Collins, althoughYnostbf- -to*be Chuckie when"I grow up.'" college looks for involvement-in-extra The Marist library has 85,000 volumes mitory to take phone messages and check groups: U.S.MARINES teachers-are people who "tells curricular activities, .hobbies, interests, the other (Mdreri^h&d/no/idea* : and 990 periodical subscriptions. visitors. Student rooms are carpeted and The Student Entertainment Committee kids if .they've got homework.'" - wh6 "President •Voy.w&sVjjti "the schooling and previous- curriciilums. The director of the readers' service the lounges have contemporary fur gets $35,000 a year for planning student Vassar also considers recommendations, claims Vassar library.- is well-used by nishings. scores in Scholastic Achievement Tests, students because students research class . Twenty percent of the resident students Continued on page 15 and ask prospective students.to write an autobiographical.essay,.*- \ -^Although,; Clooney 'said the school - - ttPoge 10 THE CIRCLE April 2,7,1978 April 27, 1978 THE CIRCLE Page 11 Community school draws few complaints The 'other' CI A operation in America ByLarkLandon Jeff McDowell Alan Jackson OMPLAINTS are rare at Dutchess Community College, but one han dicapped student confined to a wheelchair said the topography was a broblem. Left, students relax on lawn in CIt's too damn hilly!" he joked. front of main building. at Complaints about courses, teachers or Culinary Institute. (Building administrators are rare at Dutchess. The contains classrooms, kitchens, campus terrain seems to be the single dining rooms, and library. gripe. 1 Bottom left, the , Sheraton The campus buildings are located on top of a large hill. Parking facilities are Dining Room, displayed are located on lower ground. Left, students in ceramics class flags irorri every major wine There are over 5,750 students at Dut are easily visible from higher roducing nation in the world, chess, 2,900 attend full-time. There are 132 floors because of unique design gottom right, kitchen of the full-time faculty members, and 217 ad in Hudson Hall. Bottom, the e x- c lusive Escoffier junct lecturers. The full-time faculty to main classroom building Hud full-time student ratio is about 1 to 22. Restaurant. Approximately 80 percent of the son Hall, contains science students attending the 130-acre campus laboratories, photographic are from Dutchess County. Fifteen percent darkrooms, faculty offices and are from the surrounding counties. Five instructional areas for various percent live outside these areas, many of studies including behavioral them reside in.Marist dorms. The college and biological sciences, English does not have dorms. and humanities,, anH visual art s| /The college maintains an "open ad- gmissions'' policy, according to Alexander technologies. JtCutonilli, associate director of admissions. However, county residents'are accepted before non-residents. Recent" figures show the typical student jt Dutchess maintained an 80 percent average in high school., Dutchess offers 30 programs which can photos/Gerry McNully lead to three different types of associate degrees - an associate in arts (A.A.), an associate in sciences (A.S.), or an associated in applied sciences (A.A.S.). These programs range from health education to engineering science and ; dental laboratory technology. i Many of the student's who are graduated ,from Dutchess continue on to four-year s colleges. Thej.admissions,office reports 'that approximately ^one 'third of the I college-bound go to'Marist.'onerthird go'to the State University College at New Paltz, and the remaining third go.on to SUNY at Albany. A few have transferred to Vassar1 College. v • "In terms of students attending college, many have an idea of what they want. I feel that in the kind of program we offer, and our reasonable cost, we are a school students and parents must consider," said :5 Cutonilli. The tuition for county residents By Beth'Weaver, For those in the morning session, pantry week, with none on weekends. "It's ! The average age of Culinary students is ' is $350; non-residents are charged $537.50 Maria Troiano and class begins at 4:30 a.m. The students basically a suitcase school.; The campus is J22. Berning says this is because most 7 per semester. 1 Kathy Northon prepare breakfast for other students. relatively deserted on weekends," said istudents have worked in the industry for a v "You can spend a lot of money^changing The same meal is duplicated for those in Frances Zehner^ dean of students. I few years after graduating from high programs, '„. this school is a bargain as far the evening session of pantry. This is the Campbell said the reason is that many- I school. ,, as education is concerned." I first time students cook for other students students have weekend jobs: • According to Berning, the Culinary • \', Marist senior Sue Lambert [attended and are responsible for their mistakes. Yet, the situation seems to be im-"'Institut e accepts a "wide variety of ., Dutchess for two years and received'Hec Students take courses in sanitation, food proving, said Campbell. Dean Zenher students." Sixty-two percent of the A.A.S. in Police. Science before tran / V preparation, personal hygiene, nutrition, - agrees, saying "attempts at anything students come from northeastern United sferring to Marist. "Except for the Mc- .foodservice- mathematics, and cultural are becoming more successful." States. The rest are mainly from 40 states . Cann Center, the facilities at Dutchess bookkeeping, among others. Ap-_, . Campbell estimates in the last six and a few foreign countries, says Berning. .i,were better," Lambert says. proximately 75 percent of the curriculum"" months activities have increased 200 to 300 Although the majority of students are "Marist does hot compare. I had to take • TUDENTS drink wine and is based on the learh-by-doing belief. percent. He attributes this to more males, Berning says the number of women a forensic science: class for criminal in S N I eat their mistakes in Students go from>the theoretical to the students staying on campus for the at C.I.A. is increasing. Presently 19 per vestigation and the labs there were for capital expenditures. The school's the administration is "very cooperative," time students. The blacks at Dutchess are . classes at the Culinary practical, according to Berning. "Exams weekends, thus creating a demand for cent of the students are women. beautiful to work in and better equipped." operating expenses are covered by the Massie says. For example, when the new represented by the Black Student Union \ Institute of America are practical in nature." events. ' .. .''•']'.•' '. Another advantage at Dutchess was a county, the state, and tuition. student-organized coffeehouse opened in which at the present time is experiencing I Enrolling in courses like Approximately 25 percent of the course The; Institute's bookstore reflects the White wear student's option \iri choosing courses. With a yearly budget of $150,000, DCC's Dutchess Hall last semester, there was no internal conflicts. "_ 'Average Beverages, is lecture; what the chef needs to know general atmosphere on campus. In the "There is such a turnover of students in Student Government Association (SGA) money in the student funds to pay for a The Black student union worked with a Wines and Industry Observations" and about food -costs, nutrition and bookstore students can get a great buy on Students' mode of dress is the most liberal arts courses that there were more allocates funds to its 32 clubs and new sink and plumbing. budget of approximately $1,500 last year eating student-prepared meals is part of bookkeeping. "You use. everything you "tini bikini" baking spans. They can also obvious indication that the Culinary is not teachers and time slots to choose from," organizations and has enough surplus to Massie discussed this problem with Dr. The budget is allocated by the Stfldent the learning experience at the Institute, leam,"' said student Valerie Pelzman. purchase^ variety of knives, from paring an ordinary college.. she said. pay the salaries of athletic coaches and John Connolly, college president, and the Activities Office from the $25 student located two miles north of Marist College. "Food, costs and nutrition'are topics of: knives to meat cleavers. Culinary students The dress code requires that white "I was never shut out of a course at award a $5,000 student scholarship. maintenance department installed the activity paid by each student. Marist students walk around campus concern to all the professors, and you can't buy toothpaste? in the bookstore, but cook's uniforms, complete with hats, be Dutchess and I was never given the run- • The money is supplied by a $25 activity sink the following week. The Board of The Communication Arts Society (CAS) with armfuls of books, but Culinary usually figure'out the cost for the meal' they can buy a book on ice scupture. worn to all classes. They are to be kept around by the registrar." "I didn't feel like fee paid each semester by full-time Trustees paid the $2,000 bill. , is the largest club on campus, and students carry "toolboxes" filled with neat and "spotlessly clean" at all times. a number there." before preparing it." students. Part-time students pay $4 a "There is no communication problem President Bob Coche says that its 120 cookingTitensils. - * ~ ; T Ingredients ' Hair must be kept heat and clean, and Dutchess Hall, a two-story building, is semester. Fifty-four thousand dollars is with the administration," says Massie. members are "actively involved." The The Institute is "totally different from Activities "under control at aU times." Men must be the social focal point for the students. The being used to purchase a van for student Vice President Elizabeth Luty, who CAS uses the T.V." studio and radio station; an' academic college," says Wayne Applicants for the Culinary must show clean shaven and must meet regulations , main .level contains a large lounge, with trips and to sponsor a $22,000 Lyceum presides over,the student senate and WDCC, located in.Taconic Hall; and is not Bening,- director of admissions. Every Student activities at tfie Culinary are an interest in the food industrylbefore they for mustaches and sideburns. Smoking is piped-in music, a television set,' a fireplace series of guest speakers including Dr. represents the SGA on the Board of curriculum-affiliated. All programming is student takes every'course in a specific hot allowed in any food preparation areas. limited compared to Marist. are considered for 'admissions, says : and' many, chairs "arid couches. The Joyce Brothers, Alex Haley, Alvin Toffler Trustees, says the biggest disadvantage at done by CAS members. ' order, in the progressive curriculum. CIA "The class schedule cuts down on Berning. Scholastic Aptitude Test scores Students can receive as many as 4 students clean up after themselves. and Bess Myerson. In addition, the SGA Dutchess is the jatmosphere ! is "very WDCC is a FM modulated station that is has five semesters per term, fifteen school students' social lives,'' said John Camp are not required for admissions.:•<'•• 77; demerits for failing to comply .with any of On the same floor are- the student pays $5,000 annually to have its spending transitional." , on from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Monday-to Friday days per semester. Classes meet in two bell, activities coordinator. Previous/exposure to the food industry \ these regulations. Ten demerits can result government and student activities offices, audited and pays the $3,000 salary of its "You just get a foothold in the door, and and > broadcasts into student' lounges. sessions: .. * - ' .- Because of the schedule, events'often and two letters of reference from food in expulsion. the bookstore, a theater, and a music room part-time bookkeeper. , you're leaving.". However, she adds "the According to Coche; there is a list of 28 Class attendance'is mandatory. Four have to be adjusted: Campbell said films service people are required by the; ad- with four private rehearsal rooms. The SGA consists of a president, vice campus is as active as a commuter college CAS members waiting to go on the air as valid absences per term are allowed, but are usually shown twice: an early evening < missions office. According to Berning, the '•N Housing The lower 'level contains a student- president, and the commissioners of can be.!'-i- disc jockeys. Unlike Marist, the. radio after-that the student is automatically viewing for morning students, and a later 'experience could range from counterwork operated coffee house, the school's finance, student activities, law on student Bruce Jacobs, assistant director of the station has-never experienced any van placed on attendance probation. A'student viewing for evening students. to dishwashing. Culinary students are housed in one of publications offices, a small recreation policy, and academics. Ten freshman and Student Activities Office, says that dalism: .-..-, must complete one full academic.term The student government is funded by Applicants for the Institute must write a four residence halls on campus, in Craig room containing two ping-pong tables and ten sophomore senators represent the students involvement in activities "is a lot, New students at DCC are required to go with no. absences to.be removed from student activity fees, and has a yearly 150 word essay on why they have chosen Hall at Oakwood School, or at the Red BuD vending, machines. „ • student body on the'executive board.,.. but obviously' could be more.". However, through "a six-week orientation period. probation: In case of illness, students can budget between $45,000^ and $50,000, the food service field and the Culinary Inn in Poughkeepsie. "Obviously, there is , -The „ school • 6,wns '.'and., operates a ' SGA President Tim Massie,'spends an he says "all the social events have turned Students' entering orientation tare ap make up a course at a cost of $22.50 per depending on enrollment. Institute." not enough room to house everyone on .;< cafeteria that seats 900 students;,500 in the average of six.hours a day'in the SGA out well. 'Attendance has always met with pointed a student advisor to guide them day. ' There are eight committees under SG Berning says'C.LA. receives over 2,300 campus," said Frances Zehner, dean for smoking section and 400'in] .the non office. He* receives'no salary for his job.. our, expectations." '•, Top, a unique blend of old and new; Hoffman Library built almost 100 years ago and Kellog Library, it's modern addition. Left. Four Bard students walk briskly across campus on a cool winter day. Bottom, modern dormitory innovatively designed to match surrounding wooded area. photos/Gerry McNulty photos/Gerry McNulty The 1960s i remain at New Small Hudson college graduates big names State University of U NetoYork •^m^mm i *s^»; College, i by Maggie Schubert, Top left, students clad in hair and clothes Joe Ford, at reminiscent of the 1960s. Above, arrow Ralph Capone points to Student Union Building which serves all students' activities such as, New Paltz student government, radio station, OR a small school, Bard newspaper, clubs and organizations, and College has some big dining rooms. Left, student dressed in names Actor-comedian denim and cowboy hat waits for elevator in Chevy Chase graduatea SUB with guitar nearby. from the Annendale-on-the- Hudson school in 1969 Don By Gerry,McNulty, students come from New York City and Iraca said students "still can com arrangements" of~ two to three in Fagen a member of tho Beth Weaver municate with professors. '" terconnecting rooms sharing a common Frock band Steely Dan also graduated from Long Island suburbs. The students come -- and Dave Potter Peter Vukasin, vice president for living room and bathroom. — Bard in 1969 from middle and lower class'families. Ten whole focus is on the individual/and thev the room. It was obvious the room had no percent of the students are minorities, and academic affairs, refused to comment on <• The Sojourner Truth Library houses^ Our students are very innovative, One experimental idea recently im any of New' Paltz's academic affairs.^ 300,000 volumes,- 1760 periodicals and everything that's a social trend begins at plemented by Bard is the immediate get out of the college what they want,' resemblance to a Marist dormitory room. ADED, denim jeans, long foreign students come from more than 40 Sugart said. "We don't-rank our student Abstract pictures and paintings were hair, pot, pills and acid countries. Approximately 2,000 of the General admission requirements microfilms. Seating capacity is 1,000. Hard, said Mary Sugart, dean of students decision plan " "It was put into effect last Some colleges have to learn fast how to March and there's no other college competitively; everything is handled in tacked to the refrigerator and to a wall. An rock - symbols of the 1960s - students reside on campus, and-there are maintain a student must have a three year dividually. People compete only wit! unfinished painting wasin one corner ol never \ left the State approximately 2,300 graduate students. high school grade average "of 83.0 percent: Athletics deal with certain social problems and program like it," said Karen Wilcox values, and that's Bard We had students director of admissions. The plan allows the themselves," she said. However, thv the room, while a variety of paints were ir University at New Paltz, With 360 faculty members, New Paltz Students are accepted at New Paltz if they college does publish an honor list anc little bottles in another corner. The room but student activism has has a 16:1 student-teacher ratio, the same have a grade average of 75.0 or better Gymnasium facilities, compared to'the experimenting with drugs in the (ill's applicant to know if he is accepted the McCann center, are limited,-but a wide before it became the popular thing to do,;' same day he applies. The applicant spends students who get a B+ or better in ever> was one of a three-room suite in which jaz2 - disappeared with radical -as Marist's. Eighty-five,faculty members providing they score 950'dr better on their course are recognized. music was playing. The resident of the leaders of the past decade. ~~ Scholastic Aptitude.Tests. -range of varsity sports.is available fo'r she continued. a day on campus and participates in a, r F have doctorates/ Of'their faculty, 71 % room. Large, had his own views on Bard - It's a different kind of college, not class • discussion on a contemporary social' The disco craze, career -' minded percent are men, 21 percent women, and Minority students ^are-accepted wittra .both men and women'. According to Dianne 1 typical at all, " says senior Doreen Glark issue, an informal lunch with faculty and .. •. Attitudes .-••••:. and especially on how the administration students, trends of the 1970s, have passed eight percent are minorities. More than 70 grade average of 75 because New Paltz is Walsh, admissions counselor, "no real ran the college. - New Paltz. However, the dominant' percent of the faculty are tenured which is expanding its minority student population, jocks are recruited'^and niost students Unlike other schools, the enthusiasm for students, and an interview with one of the support intramurals. - r •• academics is" very high here and students four admissions - counselors. At the in~ Students;interviewed seemed to-share .In an article which appeared in Bard's apathetic campus moods of the seventies considered <• ''dangerous" by the Marist "according to the Baron's Profile, a college the opinion that the; "general student at campus newspaper, The Observer, Large has taken hold here. College by-laws. ^guidebook on New'Paltz. - . -.r really want to learn, she said. terviews end the prospective student is Cost ',-,-, Bard, located in Annandale - on - the • told whether or not he is accepted and why. titude, is apathetic towards issues." blasted Amato along with other ad Approximately 80 campus clubs* and New Paltz offers undergraduate and Hudson, six miles north of Red Hook, was Most students prefer the written ap However, the* students agreed enthusiasm ministrators responsible for a proposal organizations are allotted $270,000 per graduate degrees .in 28 majors ranging " Drags - v is very high academically. which would renovate his dormitory year yet 'the students get involved in from liberal arts and sciences to education - Tuition charges are minimal for in-state founded in i860 as an Episcopal pre- plication form of admissions, according to y residents. Underclassmen pay $750 for seminary. In 1928 the college became the Wilcox • The immediate decision plan is The attitude. on campus is '"like-an changing it from three room suites to specific activities,.not' the things behind to fine arts.'' -, - • _ "There are some drug. problems on emotional pogo stick ride. People are into single rooms. Large used strong and.direct the activities," says Rick Alfandre, social - Special programs/innovative sudies and campus, 'said Michael Wayne; managing tuition and upperclassnien - juniors ,and undergraduate school of Columbia more challenging, and those who choose it' 1 seniors • pay $900. Out of state residents University and "it's from that time that are usually more self confident" and being unhappy, and there's no sense of language in the paper,-as do most of the operations chairman for the Student Union fieldwork, 'enables students to combine editor of The Oracle, the school's weekly community," said a music student. People other ; writers. This is different from Board: ~ • classroom, studies with work experience newspaper. - > i\~"_ pay around 60, percent more for tuition. All experimental educational ideas got in aggressive, and there is a higher ac students ~pay $1650 for room" and board. corporated within the institution," said ceptance rate of people who choose this are involved during the week but anyone Marist, where journalistic ethics and ' They are apathetic and could care less, for college credits. Work experiences may Farley said though New Paltz has a who can afford it goes skiing or to the city standards discourage expression of views said Alfandre. include child treatment, community TV history of drug problems on campus, this Even' for out of state residents,Jhe more Sugart. In 1944 Bard severed its' ties with plan." she said. Columbia and became an independent Of Bard's 700 students, 53 percent are on weekends," he continued. through the use of obscenities. At Bard, He said students read about social issues and video, prison psychiatric centers, arts is no longer so. She said "like all colleges expensive of the two, this price^is\ap- , unlike Marist, there are no journalism in the campus newspaper, The Oracle; but and the institutionalized.-Students may and universities we have a drug problem; proximately $1200 lower than Marist's liberal arts college. Bard offers a liberal women, and 47 percent men. Four hundred The difference between Bard and Marist s arts and science curriculum to its 700 and fifty-five freshman were selected from is in the students. Former Marist courses and the format of the . paper have no political lobby. _ „, • <• receive pay for their employment. ' but the-'"situation, has improved con rate. •. - /V" somewhat resembles a magazine, "with siderably." - - - ''--'. "• v ', , ' "When it comes to an overall student students. _ ' 700 applicants last year. residence director Peter Amato, now ' "Students united on this ..campus could A former Marist student, now~attending filling the same position at Bard, pointed articles written on a more subjective be another lobby," said Alfandre,-but New Paltz, Tina Iraca, said there is "more -..*-<. . t- . •. , movement forget it," said Alfandre. Rick" Bard's 91 faculty members creates a low ••We look for people with energy, en student - faculty ratio, and classes number thusiasm, resourcefulness and com out some basic differences in student base. " added' students-Unly-get involved when, of',a/choice" in courses at .New Paltz . There'are 40 buildings on campus in /Alfandre is^chairman of, social activities' More important, however, is that Bard's issues "hit people in the pocket.", / - " because of the.school's larger-size:' Iraca , for the Student Union Board. Alfandre said approximately 20 students.,Compared to mitment to the idea of college," Wilcox attitudes and beliefs between the two cluding a nine story.administration tower, Marist, where the majority of dorm living said. Fifty percent of our students stay for schools. "At Bard;'' Amato said, "students campus newspaper seems to be extremely .Vice President of Student LifeEileen^ [;said she transferred from Marist because a humanities'land social sciences building, students at~New Paltz'go to "concerts "and, .unpopular- with the- student: body.- One Farley, said there •'might be more apathy she'was not •'satisfied'-with Marist'sjcom- the McKenna Theater,which seats 374, the films and read the campus newspapers but.- is, concentrated in a tight block of three 'four years, she said. , - are more tolerant of- each other: People's v t ; 1 y student said^ "my high school paper was on campus than before,": ahd~students munication arts program:"' ': -•; 1' •.' '}>' college artfgalleryT student union building, he 'adds;' -''we;have very' few 'students in- residence'haUsrBard allows'its students to „ There is an unusually high turn over rate behavior is accepted." He'added that the Jf more wellrwritten..This one- is trash." were "not as politically active as they used ,,Though',, some'"*, classes'-have' ap- -;ajid-library. -Jtt-^y. "->" - &\ '? .V spread * out. over its huge- campus _in 26 f here, said a senior student. "I would say lifestyle range is somewhat wider than at »'» ; r Marist. .• • •• •-•; -'•':'•;-!-,"r;- Earlier,. Mr; Amato . pointed out one to be." Farley said New Paltz students Vroximately ;30^ students in-them, ac ';,-?There are eleven dormitories'which^are I, 'Student ."government-" at-ftJewi P'aitz^is separate houses. The concept seems to be the majority of students transfer to larger ; 7 glaring difference between Bard and were more'inclinedito' pursue-their in cording to Iraca, many.are lecture classes a popular, one"with Bard students: "I like colleges after.their second year," she During a trip to the room of one Bard ^either'coed''and single, sex:", The "older comprised-of. two"-; bodys.r'A'iFinancial it" said one resident.-"I don't like to be resident, John Large, Amato's statement dividual interests.. *"• ; '- --^-- " r^ 'with ' close >to' -150/students? ^iri •' them'. * dormitories:are the'-l6iig''corrid6r,1type, ; added. ^Council'" * "- --*'--'''"••-'"»> crunchedVp in one area" .he said. concerning wider lifestyles was evident in Continued on page 15 "Vt.Mostof New Paltz's 5,800 undergraduate' However /despite the size'of the^ classes; , while~'the.newer, dormitories have - suite" ^ Individuality is stressed at Bard. "The .i' Page 14 THE CIRCLE April 27,1978 April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE Page 15 College stories continued- evaluation of grading practices and participate. standards; according "to Cotton Johnson, The students have the aid of teachers in Vassar continued from pg. 9 dean of studies, Johnson said. "Grade related areas of study to help them design Moonies find haven definitions have slid around a great deal." their own discipline. activities. concert committee. He said for example, He added most schools are attempting to Although Vassar has no "intern" Milly Noel, secretary of SEC said: "We 200 students showed up for a hayride. determine whether "grade inflation" program, it does have a "field work" have too much money and don't use it well Marshall, a full professor in economics, exists on their campus: program. Students receive academic enough. We're not a professional said because many administrators teach, "Grade inflation" is the tendency for credit for participating, and are assigned at Barrytown programming group." The SEC sponsors there is a close relationship. grades to get higher over a period of time reading material and written matter to go dances, movies, concerts, cultural exhibits "You keep in touch," she said. while the level of work remains the same. along with the practical experience. This and lectures. The student activities fee She says this atmosphere has reper During the five-year evaluation teachers program allows the student to see what it's recently increased by $10 to $60' a cussions far beyond the classroom. will be subjected to periodic review of like working in the field she is interested semester.: "People are more considerate," she said, their grading practices. Johnson said in. Students are involved in areas such as The committee of eight has represen citing the negligible amount of vandalism there is a definite drop in grade point broadcasting and legislature. tatives from each dorm and from each on campus. Most Vassar students come averages over the past ten years. Johnson says that Vassar is getting class. :•-••;•-. •-;.- , ' from New York, Connecticut, Vassar has 26 areas of study, but none of away from its "ivy league" image. He Vassar finds student apathy afproblem. .Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New them are strictly career-oriented, as is the added that going coed has helped dismiss At a winter weekend only 2 people showed Jersey, and California and are subjected case at Marist. the image. up for/the cross-country ski races, 40 for to some degree of control. At Vassar, a program allows students to . Johnson said, "we still have a reputation the bonfire, very few for the snow sculp design her own major. The program is of being a tough-grading school, but we're ture. - Five year evaluation called the "independent major," and the not as prestigious as we used to be." He "You never can predicfwho is going to dean of studies says students are in says Vassar is now drawing from a wider show up" said K. McEvoy, chairman of the Vassar is going through a five-year terviewed before they are eligible to variety of class and culture. Hudson Hall, where a majority of the William Holland, Associate Professor of Approximately 120 men and 40 women classes are conducted, has many art Physical Education describes the athletic live at Barrytown seminary. Above, the Dutchess continued from pg. 10 rooms, science laboratories, faculty of teams at Dutchess as "well treated." exterior of the building, left and below, fices and classrooms. The five-story Eight Varsity teams operate on a $30,000 the interior of the building. Students graduating," she said. series. building has art exhibit showrooms, budget. Dutchess offers intercollegiate talking with Circle reporter Maggie The schedule at Dutchess consists of Second year students have more lounges, a TV security system and a contests in cross country, soccer,/women's Schubert. '=' nine 50 minute class slots that meet from 8 freedom scheduling their classes because modern fire detection system. volleyball, women's basketball, tennis, a.m. to 4 p.m., five days a week. Eileen many have completed their required The library at DCC is housed in a golf, baseball, and women's softball. Best of the admissions office says that courses. A freshman's classes are modern three-story air-conditioned Dutchess also has intramural sports "the scattered schedule^ is good for the "machine scheduled," leaving him very building. i programs. utilization of lab facilities." little choice in course selection.- On the lower floor there is an In The full-time athletic staff includes five Two slots a week are. set aside for As to the availability of school ad structional Media Department, which men and two women, with part-time ad student activities. At these times, students ministrators to students, Cutonilli replied includes a closed circuit television studio visors helping out from local high schools. :\ are free~to attend club and committee that theyrare "extremely, accessible, but and a video and tape cassette library. The The gym is housed in Falcon Hall, which meetings. Every Thursday afternoon a it's different during peak periods. We try third floor contains closed study rooms. includes a dance studio, and a weight pholbs/Gorry McNulty slot is set aside for the "All-College to do the best we can. This is a student The library's book collection exceeds room. Behind Falcon Hall there are tennis -. • Program," which includes the Lyceum oriented college." 70,000 volumes. courts and an athletic field. •**»•.. *:: professional cooks, chefs, food super work." visors, and bakers. Courses include in Culinary continued from pg. 11 struction in ice carving, cake decorating, Financial Aid meat cutting, and cuisines of the world. Grades are based on performance, tests CIA students are eligible for financial School houses-males.-Dean Zehner-said Students who do not keep their rooms in andattitudes, according to David Payton, aid after they fill out a Parents' Con many students live there to be. considered satisfactory condition are subject; to academic dean, and are weighted dif fidential Statement (PCS or Student •I r .UJSli' M J" A'lJ-i: resident students,.but"who!do.'not:want.to- • disciplinary-action. Dormitory lounges are ferently, depending on the course. Financial Statement (SFS), as well as the ,'ii \lt.'"'J actually liye-oii, campus,.since, they; spend . common . areas-. and all students are Students are-graded each day on their Culinary Institute Application for •IT over six hours* in'classes/at'CIA. responsible for damage. performance in class. Financial Aid. The amount of financial The Red Bull Inn houses 70 students. Students do their own disciplining. The According to Payton, CIA is suffering assistance is determined after a review of "We try not to put girls there," said judicial board hears cases of violations out from grade inflation/"just like everyone a student's expense budget and resources. Zehner, referring to. the fact that many of the dorms; the residents board hears else, but maybe not as much." Grades CIA students are eligible to receive: parents might be upset if there daughter cases of violations relating to the dorms. tend to be higher, he said, due to the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant were living at a motel. All rooms have Students are expected to follow the performance nature of the. courses, and (BEOG), Supplemental Educational wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioners designated quiet hours. also because the students are interested in Opportunity Grant (SEOG), College Work- and bathrooms. the food industry and would want to do Study Program, National Direct Student photo/Gorry McNulty All floors have resident advisors, Continuing cooking better. Loan (bank loan) and Guaranteed Student (R'A's). Students living on campus are "The industry needs qualified people," Loan. The Financial Aid Committee required to live up to certain standards set Courses offered in the Continuing said Berning, "CIA is one way to get reviews all the applications. forth by the college. Education Program are designed for yourself qualified, but it's a lot of hard by Maggie. Schubert, following students on campus. A senior good faculty and staff, but they are chosen Vic Small and possessions. All have a college degree. their peers it was "Professional meet payroll, pay for fopdand clothing, said cats were also adopted by some more on accomplishments in their fields Gerry McNulty According to the school's catalog the suicide" to join a controversial in and pay the rent," she said. Bard continued from pg. 13 students. She said students were aware of rather than if they'll be good for Bard." UTS is a graduate school of. religious stitution. Harford joined the church in the rules but they pretty much did what Both students said the arts and film studies. Students take 45 credits during Harford said he leads "almost a Oakland, Cal. in 1975. He said he at they wanted to. departments at Bard were great, but N the .small village of two years. They study major religions monastic way of life". "We don't tended a weekend workshop at a Marist, is that at Bard, students tend to their style," he said. believed "the recent attempts to make Barrytov/n, N.V. about 120 of the world, their historical believe in a lot of possessions," he said. Unification Church community center express their anger and frustration on a "When disciplinary action is necessary Viewpoints Bard very liberal - artsy has taken away movements and philosophies. Classes "I don't even think about not having a where he sang songs, read the devine from the other departments." The actor men and 20 women attend a verbal level only. '"At Marist- said Amato, we talk about it with the parties involved, ; very unusual graduate are usually once a;,week and most car." principle and "built up a high spirit." . ihe problem or challenge was, with but there's really very little difficulty Some new students at Bard expressed, added a campus theater, which was school. It's the Unification teachers commute from New York Harford said he gave his car to his "I found the atmosphere very warm physical abuses." here," he said. different points of view concerning their promised for completion this spring, is Theological Seminary and City, according to students. friends when he joined the church. He and inviting," Harford said. As an example, Amato said at Marist a Amato recounted an earlier incident college and its administration. One fresh now "npwhwere in sight:" all the students are ' "Basically it's leadership training,'' said there was no need for personal Harford said he worked at the student might kick in. a door or break a involving a misunderstanding^ among man film major believed Bard "is still a Both students were amused with talking "Moonies". . said Jack Harford, 27, a first year transportation, the church provided it. Oakland center "witnessing" or window out of protest, while at Bard several students in the dining room great school, but it's going down." He about the discrepancy between the image IThe, sense of community is strong. "student who has been a Moonie for Since its popularity grew during the .recruiting new members for the church students prefer to talk about it. ~ resulting in "some peas or some kind of explained "a lot of freshman are coming portrayed by the Bard College catalogs The students are put in teams when almost three years. The 100 men and 20 past several years the Unification by inviting them to lectures or for According to'Amato, there are three food" being thrown among them. "That's here just to take classes. It's changing and the college itself. While both agreed they come to the seminary. They women students are all members of Church has been the focus of con dinner at the center. In addition, he said principle rules on campus: visitors must the extent of violence on campus that I from what it once was." A sophomore the campus is indeed beautiful, they said participate in group projects; and ac Moon's Unification Church; They say troversy. Much of it stems from fears of. he also acted as a fund raiser for ap have guest passes; students can't have remember," Amajo said. believed the school's bureaucracy was a student attitudes are anything but tivities. Trips to New York? City for they are attending the school to expand the church's assumed wealth and its proximately four months. pets; it must be reasonably quiet after,11 .. It was apparent that the rule concerning problem. "Just because it's smaller, that beautiful. One student said, "there is an cultural events are frequent said one their views on religion. The school's appeal to young people. He then came to Moon's estate in p.m. •We don't need that many rules here, pets was not taken too" seriously. Pets were doesn't mean it's any less of a problem," apathetic mood among the students. student. aim, according to Academic Dean Dailey said the church is criticized by Tarrytown, N.Y. for a three week and unlike Marist, violence is never a very much a part of campus life; several he said. Forget this place and get drunk, seems to Students volunteer to work in the Therese Stewart, is "to prepare people other churches, parents and the media seminar he said. This !was followed in solution to a problem here, it's just not dogs were roaming in out of the dorms and The freshman noted that "Bard has a be the attitude around here," he said. cafeteria and for maintenance jobs. who can be leaders in a very troubled because they believe they are centers in Texas, Arkansas, and The students said this attitude adds society." threatened. "Our church attracts the Oaklahoma he added. discipline and helps the seminary save "Our name is unification and our youth, and any new group is suspect. Last summer, Harford said he ap Others feel threatened because of our teacher's) head is at." money. work includes that," said Bill Dailey, plied for admission to the seminary. Iraca said she did not believe New With clapping hands and guitars, the 31, a first year student, "The salvation dedication to the work and ideals of the Harford said Moon personally Unification Church. We all want to New Paltz continued from page pg. 12 Paltz's journalism courses were as good as students said, they sing themselves of the.world is spiritual. Our goal is to selected the candidates. Stewart said Mairists. awake in the morning using their songs bring the kingdom of heaven to this work full-time for the church." Moon ma~kes the choice on -the earth. And Rev. Moon is bringing According to Stewart this negative Bill Walsh, news editor, said the English for an alarm clock. suggestion of church leaders who know student activities fee, and arranges social Topousis, facilities chairman, said "it's a major-newspaper. It contains a mixture of department wants editorial control over They don't drink or smoke. Married about deeper spirituality to the world." image has prevented the school from the applicants. "He has a powerful being accredited by,the New York State and cultural events for the campus. A matter of some customers waiting a few campus, national news, and en "The Oracle," and currently disavows any couples often live apart from each The eight faculty members come intuition," Stewart added, and said .Student Task Force represents the months," for their money. The phone vironmental news. Student leaders and the knowledge of the paper. other. Their dress is plain, un from diverse religious backgrounds Board of Education. Dr. Josef Hausner, Moon knows many of the applicants including Roman Catholicism, Greek associate professor of biblical - judaic students on campus issues,'policy and company was given as an example. newspaper staff said the student body is The Student Union building at New Paltz fashionable. personally. • . - budget cutbacks. Because of the deficit, some concerned about the environment. Michael closes early at 8 p.m., and as a result In th.e spring, their church's leader - Orthodoxy, Reformed Protestantism studies and not a member of the Students interviewed admitted their and Rabbinic Judaism according to the church, contends accreditation is a Communication between students and organizations received budget cutbacks. Wayne, managing editor of "The Oracle," students party on Friday and Saturday Rev. Sun Myung Moon - comes and school work was difficult and took student government is minimal. Alfandre, Some student groups "griped" as a result, said the paper tries to maintain a balance nights at local bars. teaches them how to make fish nets and school catalog. But because of the political matter. much of their time. reputation of the Unification Church the when asked how student government,at . according to Farley, because they were since it may be the. only paper read on Partying on the New Paltz campus is the students fish on the banks of the ' Stewart said, "We're a threat to Many students were seen sleeping at New Paltz communicates with the student used to larger allocations^ campus. open, "people are partying all the time," Hudson River. They also operate a fam faculty are .paid "above average" established churches because our their desks. * ' Stewart said. i teaching isn't limited to traditional body, said "We don't, we have a real bad Farley said though she did not decide "The Oracle" gets wire service news according to "The Oracle" editors. and care for horses on campus, and Hausner noted the difficulty many problem in communication." "' / how New Paltz's student government from the Pacific News Service in The social atmosphere at New Paltz is perform benefit plays for community While not disclosing any individual teaching". She said the . board students Jiave when they begin at the salaries she said the annual range was questioned the school's financial Student Government currently has a spent I their allocation; she would "like to California. "a lot different" from Marist's, said Iraca. charities. school /are those. having little $20,000.]- 25,000 deficit left from student see'athletics and the arts get more sup The journalism department is divorced She said people are "a lot tighter at .They live in small cubicles with only "between $20,000 and $30,000". Stewart resources and claims it was unstable. background in'theology or'philosophy. a bed, a dresser and a desk they share said the seminary has to pay well to get But Stewart disagreed. "We've shown government' last year. Five thousand port.'? •""S.'.v '.'.• . ' from the paper, and there is only one Marist," and added there were "very few with a roommate. • Most have few teachers because.some were told by over a period of three years that we, can dollars*had to come.off the toD of this • There are three newspapers at New" journalism teacher on campus. Wayne parties in the dorms." "Parties at Marist year's $270,000 budget as a result. Tom \ Paltz'j.'but The Oracle is the campus's • said he "doesn't know where his (the were a lot nicer" Iraca said. Page 17 April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE' Page16 THE CIRCLE April 27, 1978 From Morion to Morist Circle examines student representation Student Government IF ^ by Gerard Biehner work unloading all the beds from the brothers to private interests. the truck." This was necessary in order to be ByKenHealy together, as the low turnouts in the SG Vb^e In 1959 the first resident The school's name »was eligible for funds for constructing elections and constitution vote show. students of Marist College moved changed to Marist College close the new dormitory: The number from the King's Court Motel to a The new student government con Boyle said reasons for the lack of in to the time Donnelly was con of student brothers dwindled terest were two-fold. He believes student - small wood frame house on structed. The school was at-, from around 130 in the early stitution, ratified in March was student campus which became their government's major accomplishment, government has withdrawn from the trading more laymen, and the 1960's to about 20 to 30 by around students over the last few'years and added temporary home. Six years later, name Marian implied a feminine 1967. Fontaine, the student according to several SG members and Marist became the home for 850. Fred Lambert, assistant dean of students. the tum over in SG officers over the last connotation. The college's growth brother's residence, became a several years caused many students to resident students, while some 700 continued rapidly. Plans were dorm for lay students in 1969. The Lambert said although the constitution other commuted here daily for was originally proposed four years ago, it lose interest in their government. He said made for the construction of last of the student brothers the new organization of SG would help classes. Sheahan Hall, a dormitory for 120 graduated in 1971. was SG president Sue Breen, who took In 1957 Marist, then Marian students. Sheahan. Hall was the over as president in January after the things, but would not solve them. After the construction of Although the new constitution is a legal College, admitted its first lay first building on campus not built Champagnat, the school housed a resignation of Jeff Blanchard, who pushed students. Until this time the by the Marist brothers since they for the constitution, and who eventually one some questions have been raised about student population of about 850. its' legitimacy. "Several people have school exclusively educated purchased the land in 1908. When Benoit and Gregory houses were succeeded in passing it. Marist brothers, receiving Sheahan was finished in 1962, the Lambert, as well as vice president Jack approached me on this and I don't know built in 1967 to house student what to tell them," Boyle said. degrees in both special education contract for Leo Hall was up for brothers, but became a home for Boyle, applauded Breen's efforts and said and a major of their choosing. bids. Leo, another dorm housing lay students. Since then, Marist it was because of her the constitution was The.constitution was passed with less passed. "Sue should be complimented for than a mandate, only 157 people voting Another part of Marist life at approximately 300, was finished has seen the; construction of the this time was the construction of in 1963. library, containing around 80,000 her commitment to the school," said either for or against it. Boyle said while it the college. When Marist j Thomas Casey, an instructor at volumes in contrast to the 33,000 Lambert. "She knew she was transferring is too late to do anything about it now, Interhouse Council received its charter in 1946, Marist since 1963, said he has. in the old facility. Last year, the but she followed through on her com Frank Biscardi, the new SG president resident brothers worked several seen great changes in student life 2.9 million dollar McCann mitment to change the old constitution." would have to address the problem of low days a week on construction take place over the years. "Oh Recreation Center was com Boyle said Breen did most of the work on voter turnout. He suggested that in the projects. The chapel was com every floor of the residence halls pleted, offering students full the new constitution by herself. "After she future a percentage be set on how many McFadden said the student body does pleted in 1952, the gym in 1954, lived a faculty proctor," he said. athletic facilities and >a swim took oyer as president she must have done people would have to vote in an election for by David Ng not really care. "They don't realize how and in 1957 Fontaine Hall, when "Between 7:30 and 10:00 p:iri., ming pool. about 95 percent of the Work," he said. it to be legal. Boyle also said he had no idea much power the council has," he said. the dormitory and dining facility Lambert said with the new constitution about what could be done to get students to Interhouse Council's president and vice- Powers said students do not really stand the students studied. This meant vote, adding the subject never came up was finished^ photo/Garry McNulty student government should now work president did not seek re-election for next up for their rights until they are 'all doors were open, no radio, during the year. The construction of Donnelly, phono, or T.V. was allowed on, together instead of the separate directions semester after a term hampered by high threatened, "it seems to be the only time initially a classroom: facility and arid the proctor checked the they have followed over the last several Biscardi, this year's .treasurer absenteeism and student apathy. when they make their voices heard, they residence hall, was undertaken rooms because all students had to years. Boyle said the new Council of and next year's president said the major However, council members said its, don't realize we control the campus." by the brothers in 1960. Brother be at their desks. Atvtenr p.m.v Student Leaders would pull all the factions achievement of student government this performance was superior to last year's Paul Stokes, dean of jstudents at there was a recreatiorivperiod, Brothers' legacy hangs on of the school together Each student body year was the ratification of the new con council and improvement is likely for next Major Accomplishments Marist from 1959 to 1966, tells of and most students were in bed by should know what the others are doing stitution. He said there were other semester. now, He said. achievements that others overlooked. He President Peter McFadden said he is The council members agree their major showing parents their sons the eleven p.m. Casey said even with member of the campus ministry, new residence hall in the fall of all the changes in the past years, by Lark Landon programs before applying to BotrTLambert and Boyle said SG.had said Blanchard revised the system in discouraged after investing time and ef accomplishments were restructuring the become a Marist brother. The Williams says "the intention of been less than effective in pulling'students which the budgets were handed in. fort, and not seeing immediate results. dormitory representation and voting down i960: He spoke to them in Adrian he doesn't see much of a dif the campus ministry is to have an Hall, a student lounge at the time.- ference between the students The spirit of "the Marist last student brother graduated McFadden was recently elected College the room reservation policy. brothers is still here, said James from Marist in 1972. interfaith ministry on campus Union Board treasurer where results are Under the present system, Cham- "The entrance to Donnelly was then and now. Attempts are being made to nothing but mud", he said, "I was In 1964 Marist secured money Daly, director of admissions, Foy says • 'there s no doubt that more readily seen, he said. pagnat's 400 residents and Gregory's 33 • and that spirit is having a strong a large portion of resident attain that, but you have to be Vice - president David Powers said he residents are represented by two council talking to the students and from the New York State Dor practical." College Union Board parents as truckloads of gravel mitory Authority for the con social conscience." students on campus are believed the council was better than any members each. Next semester, Cham Marist used to be national Catholic." Because "ihe living Because'of the large number of other student representative body but its were being brought iri to fill the struction of Champagnat Hall approximately half:the funds in the CUB pagnat will have four representatives, Leo walkway". He talked while and the campus center. During headquarters and a novitiate for style reflects certain ethical students from Catholic performance was mediocre. Powers said three. Sheahan two, Gregory and Benoit Marist brothers, a Catholic order values", Foy said students from backgrounds. Williams says "the by Pat Larkin budget. he will not-have sufficient time next glancing out^the window* waiting •this time Brother Paul "and According to, Baudouin, the new alcohol one. for .the signal from Brother . several others went to the State" trained, in religious studies'and Catholic backgrounds' are at visible services provided b'5,- the semester because of school arid work. The council voted down a room reser • teaching." Although no'~longer tracted" to'Marist"."'"They think ministry seem to be,, Roman Though the College Union Board had to policy instituted this year had a positive According to the council's minutes, Donnelly, .supervising the 'con .Liquor Authority to obtain a pay a $4,000 deficit from last year's effect on the quality of the social events. vation policy submitted by Lambert struction; (hat things were ready,.' license to sell beer in the Rat- legally and financially a Catholic they'll meet other people who'll- G'atholic services."- However,\hi Benoit House, which houses fashion design allowing for special interest groups, like a - college since 1950, when Marist have the same type of value responding to the needs of the budget, it provided a program which was The new alcohol policy states each drink students, was poorly represented and • I elaborated on the history of skellar. "They told us we should very consistent and of high quality," must be paid for individually. Campbell fraternity or athletic team, to reserve a Marist for an hour and a.half; go and test our sanity", said adopted an independent charter, system that they do", but added community". Williams says^if several members of the council were section of the campus for themselves. The six brothers remained living- or students of other religions in you look beyond the surface, according to Dolly Bodick, coordinator of said this prevented people from going to replaced. However, the minutes do not making more up along the way",; Brother Paul, "but we got the College activities and Peter Baudouin, events for the purpose of getting drunk. March 3 vote came after students voiced said Stokes. "When things were^ license arid were the first college teaching on\ campus. They are general, 'don't feel out of place there are other,-,dimensions". disclose the reason. criticism during a public forum Feb. 28. brothers .Joseph Belanger, Nilus here". Lectures by representatives of president of CUB. The minutes show Benoit was ready, we brought them over,; in New York State to sell beer on According to Treasurer John McCarthy, McCarthy also said "it.was..fairer iri "The students came out against it and showing just one dorm room". campus." Donnelly, Maurice Bibqau, •At least 400 students" weekly other religious groups and the represented twice in eight meetings. we acted with that," says McFadden. Cornelius Russell, John Scileppi. attend Roman Catholic services ecumenical nature" of services CUB had to pay $4000 because of last terms of people paying per drink." He'said McFadden said the council meetings, "It was the only room we had set Marist stopped being a Catholic year's loss on the New Riders of the Purple in the past, when a straight fee was However, he added "it's the kind of thing up", he said, "and after the and Hugh Turley. conducted by resident chaplain, on holidays are for; students of all scheduled Tuesday and Friday afternoons, you can't judge until you really do it." institution in 1960, when Former brothers, now mem Father Richard LaMorte. At religions; says Williams. Sage concert. charged it was unfair to those who did not parents left we put the students to ownership was transferred from Baudouin said he did not set a quota on conflicted with their fashion show Although Lambert submitted the bers of the faculty and ad tributing the increased church Because "Marist students have ; drink the amount they paid for. rehearsals, part of their curriculum. proposal, he said the vote was a ministration, include President" attendance to a large freshmen their basic moral values from the number of activities, but tried to have The general fund pays formiscellaneous each week compliment each other." McFadden and Powers also claimed. •significant accomplishment" because Linus .Foy. Associate Academic class, LaMorte estimates that 85 their families and their school", fees, according to Baudouin. He said Registrar John Dwyer, the academic the council acted decisively and demon Dean.' Gerard Cox, Assistant to 90 percent of Marist students Gerry Breen, sociology Bodick said many events were planned miscellaneous fees include the Cubicle, last May providing CUB with "a sense of administrator representative, did not strated to the students the council had the Dean of Students, Fred Lambert, are Catholic, but believes "as the professor, says Marist students advertising, and other areas where the attend meetings after next falls schedule; power to make decisions. Meet the Daniel Kirk, psychology college grows in numbers, the will be responsible in the future. the whole picture," instead of planning fund could help. He added Kolisch, the everything at the "last minute" as it had was approved by the council. Earlier this construction professor, and communication percentage of any one religious- 'Although they may-not. go to hypnotist and the canoe trip, which took fall, the schedule was revised for/next Committee changes professorsr Jeptha Canning and group will go down." church on Sunday", Breen says been done in the past. place during the first semester, were paid semester allowing for classes to meet Augustine Nolan. • • ' -Another factor in the large students seem to come from CUB is divided into eight committees. for out of the general fund. of Marist They are social, film, concert, lecture, fine three times a week. Presently, classes The council meets monthly with com Accepting the first lay students number of students attending families that have instilled the Baudouin said though the coffeehouses meet once or twice a week. mittee meetings between regular sessions. iri 1957, Foy says Marist "always .church, says LaMorte is "more values of social consciousness. arts, coffeehouse, videotape, and general. were well organized, student attendance College Baudouin said each committee has a According to the minutes, Dwyer did not Last year, the council met weekly. planned "to grow" and attributes people know me this year." No matter what a students was low. Bodick said many students do not attend meetings after Oct. 14. McFadden said the committee system the decline of brothers enrolling People's attitudes tend to be religious background is, Breen chairman who is given a budget, and is know what a coffeehouse is. She said some responsible for ogranizing activities. was "helpful, it helped us identify a in Marist to a change in colored by who they see says "values are what religion is people show up in "expectation of a bid problem area better, but we didn't know requirements.-Students wanting^ representing religion." all about, and these kids seem to McCarthy said the budget was $28,680 not party" but are disappointed. She added including the subtracted $4000. where to go with it. It was a test year." to be brothers must now earn a Reverend Rhys Williams, an have them." coffeehouses are; designed for those who The Council was divided into four college degree and complete two episcopal priest is a part-time McCarthy said the concert committee want to listen to soft music. She said committees dealing with specific areas; years in Peace Corp or Vista protestant chaplain at Marist. A did not do an effective job. He said two "we're not expecting 300 people" and first semester concerts it lost $746, causing added a good turnout would be 75 people. use of the James J. McCann Center, photo/courtesy of Marist a decrease in the number of concerts for Films did not receive sufficient student security', maintenance, and the systems the remaining year., attendance, according to Tom Shine, evaluation which was responsible for John Campbell, a graduate student chairman of the film committee. Shine examining the council's operation. intern working with Bodick', said, "con said many times students were given "last Powers and Faille said the committee certs are a high risk area." ;He said run minute" notices and said many,-, times structure was non-productive. ning a top quality concert would cost According to> Powers, Faille, and the posters put up in advance were ripped minutes, the security committee made down. several reports about other campuses but FRANKLY SPEAKING .by phil frank Bodick said films are "alternative en tertainment" but more than 25-30 people According to McFadden, the council, did not deal with Marist security should attend. She said poor equipment which meets once a month, did not have a problems. Lambert said the reports were was the major reason for the poor at quorum to vote on campus issues for three not helpful because they were made of tendance. She said many times the volume to five meetings. colleges unlike Marist. is low and students do not want to wait for . Assistant Dean of Student Life Fred The maintenance committee arranged the ten minutes between reels., Lambert said the student representatives for Andrew Pavelko, director of main The fine arts area."has been a problem must be committed; and students should tenance, to speak to the council and at for a long time," according to Bodick. She demand more from their representatives. tempt to establish a painting policy. The said though student attendance is low, He claims the council has the power to proposal was submitted to Business The Marist Brothers saved $1,709,000 between performances should be scheduled to offer create it's own issues. Manager Anthony Campilli who decides on 1949 to. 1960 by constructing six buildings Lambert said the council failed to the policy. Powers claims Campilli has not those wanting the opportunity to attend to replied since the policy was submitted themselves. One was Donnelly Hall which is. do so.. '-:•-.- .":V -y'•':': ••'•:-'; •;-. generate issues for discussion with the unique in American architecture because of its : Baudouin said "lack of communication" exception of next semester's housing Jan. 27. round shape, artistic continuity and color pat occurred once in a while between the CUB contract. Lambert said he brought most of Powers said McFadden and he talked tern. ''•---. officers. He said this was Because the 12 this year's issues to the council's attention. with Petro about student use of the The buildings cost $1,345,000 to build and in students running CUB sometimes had to Council president - elect Chris Faille recreational facility. Students had com cluded the old gym, the chapel, Fpntaine Hall, said next semester there will be a man plained the McCann center was not always emphasize their schoolworkv, available to Marist students. and Donnelly. ' HOUJl POES THIS SOUNP ^ir^-Afr McCarthy said if the communication datory attendance rule written into the . An advertisement placed in the Washington ,- problem- existed too long; a meeting was council's constitution. He said future The systems evaluation committee Baltimore edition of the March 22,1968 issue of called" "and everything would be members will be allowed three excused proposed the student handbook and Time Magazine appealed, for funds for'the straightened out... absences before they are removed from housing contract which was approved for college and pictured some of the Brothers the council. next semester. responsible for the projects. - - " '.V V/- • •>,•'• M-' Page 20 April27, 1978 Page 21 April 27, 1978 THE CIRCLE. Analysis shows more than HEOP's beneficial despite problems 100 courses not offered By David Potter However, Conklin is planning to expand prepared them for courses found in the HEOP because he said he "knows so much the learning center this fall. She said Core program. Sullivan said HEOP more now in five weeks than ever before." by Beth Weaver propsective students interested in the Not everyone in the program uses the developmental courses in math, verbal students "pretty much across the board, English department "appear to be added to the curriculum. numbering system, many departments facilities and services, but nevertheless, skills, and English as a second language struggled" with Core courses such as Problems Encountered More than 100 courses listed as Maria's Higher Education Opportunity could be offered. philosophy and ethics. available to Marist freshmen three increasing," so there may be a renewed are re-evaluating their courses. The interest in the literature courses. Staffing problem new system "made every department Program benefits "economically and Core courses, which this year's fresh Some of the student's interviewed ex years ago have not been offered, ac academically disadvantaged" students, Cultural Problems man were required to take, include classes pressed disappointment with tutors and cording to a Circle analysis of available The physics department, which has : not offered 13 courses in three years, is Fifteen of the total number of courses teaching them to bring out the best in in philosophy, math and basic writing the learning center. course listings from fall 1975 through not listed were under special topics themselves, according to John Sullivan, spring 1978.!. - I being "phased out," according to Conklin believes there are cultural skills. The Core courses are supposed to Carreras said she had a tutor who Dwyer. readings, seminar, or independent HEOP director. problems fpr some HEOP students. "You provide students with a well rounded "didn't understand what I needed" for the John Dwyer, Marist registrar, says Dwyer said part of the problem with study titles. Dwyer said there is a To qualify for HEOP, a student must be -get people"from the ghettos who haven't in education. course. She said after she acquired a new the large number of courses listed in the physical education courses is that staffing problem with some of these economically deficient arid can not meet any way been self disciplined," making it Victor Fragosa, junior HEOP student, tutor her grades improved. the catalog is not a ploy to j attract the "interest just wasn't there." He courses, and although they may not be Marist's entrance requirements, which difficult for them to adjust to structure, believes the Core courses are not helping Some HEOP students complained they students. Instead, he said, courses are said a few years ago, some students listed they may have been given. He state students must have an 80 or better she said. ' HEOP students because it is "assumed were given tutors whose majors were not dropped from the catalog unless it is said, "we can only staff so many high school grade average and a combined Tony Amodeo, a junior math major students know about these courses" and different from the courses they taught. officially determined the course will no asked to have a wrestling class and courses." club, but after that, not enough students SAT; score of 1,000. tutoring an HEOP student in English, have a background in them. Fragosa said this "happens more than longer be offered at Marist. signed up for the course. Skiing, one of One problem with special topics In addition, before being admitted into said two sessions a week are scheduled, it's supposed to." Dwyer said courses also remain the courses not listed, has not been courses is they can be offered as HEOP at Marist, a student must be and a log is kept after each session, \ Eddie Williams, a junior criminal listed because departments do not given because "you can't depend on the "special topics" once, and then must be recommended by. two representatives in marking the students progress. Logs are justice major in HEOP, said HEOP always re-evaluate their course of snow," said Dwyer. approved. This may be another reason his high school, must be interviewed by a filled out regardless of whether the student students do not always get qualified tutors. ferings and drop courses which haven't for the overabundance of non-offered staff member of HEOP and take a college shows up or' not, and are checked by ..."if I hadn't known He said some tutors claim they can teach been offered for a long time. courses listed in the catalog. qualification test. Conklin, Sullivan and Ivan Rosaly, HEOP but do not spend the required time needed Dwyer said courses are not offered Another reason for the large number Once accepted^ into Marist's HEOP, counselor: to properly cover the material. He also because of low enrollment, changing; of courses listed in the catalog is that students have use of special services and Amodeo said he tutors HEOP students about HEOP, I probably , said tutoring sometimes tends to be times, phased out programs, lack ;of any professor canfiropose a course. He facilities, many of them coordinated "just to help out," and said he is "not repetitious and needs to be more ad interest, and staffing problems. "It's up to the students look itself over." He added that some only has to write up a document ex departments did go through their through the library learning center really doing it for the money." would have been out vanced. He said that if enrollment for a course plaining the course and its objectives. courses and drop some whichhave not directed by Eleanor Conklin. The 60 JohivMcCarthy, a senior business major However, both Howard and Strain said is low for one year, it will not be;offered to indicate to the faculty This will then go to- the department been offered in,a long time. * 3 students" currently in the program are and a Residence-coordinator in Sheahan tutoring helped them and were glad they the next year, but-it may still be listed chairman and the Academic Affairs Trends change, he said, students are provided with courses in math, spelling, Hall, said hie learns right along with the used it. in the catalog. Committee. (AAC). They will vote for 5 on the street' and departments that going back to taking courses they vocabulary and verbal skills, as well- as student and added tutoring is a good Fragosa also said Marist needs to The English department had the 'provisional approval," which is hadn't.been taking for a long time. skill testing and tutoring. review-for him. "develop the learning center a lot more," highest number of courses not offered; granted for a period of two years. After There will be a lot of changesinade in McCarthy - believes tutoring is "in especially if "they want HEOP students to 33 outof 87. Dwyer said the courses are they are interested." the two years, the course must go up for departments, especially with the ad ^Tutoring Not Always Used valuable" to "those who come to learn" stay in the program." cycled, and the emphasis of the permanent approval. dition of new majors. and a "lost cause" to those who don't. Sullivan and some HEOP students department has been toward com Test information, grades, and student In the future, Marist will have to Tutoring, available through the learning McCarthy; who has tutored "roughly three complained that some faculty members munication arts. evaluations are reviewed by the AAC center, is, according to Conklin, "highly or four HEOP students" over the last two ''stereotyped" students because they were Many of the English courses not follow state laws requiring the catalog before permanent approval may be to include the academic year in which effective" though not all HEOP students, years, said HEOP students are motivated Carmen; Carrerasr a freshman Spanish in HEOP. offered were literature courses. Dwyer Jot)n Dwyer, register granted. Dwyer said this is not just a the course is expected to be offered, nor non HEOP students make use of it. She about the same as non_ HEOP students, major who is bilingual but has problems There is a "stigma, attached to the said these courses started as a support formality, since some of the courses among other information. said students "don't want to face tney are adding motivation is a "case of ex with English, said she "didn't know the program," according to Williams. He also to the English department, and there may be turned down at either the failing," which causes a "big ego tremes," there are "either those that are meaning jof philosophy" and yet was said some teachers discriminate against was a possibility of putting all Dwyer said students can go to the provisional and permanent approval department chairman and ask for a ~~problem" for the students when they are really interested, "or those that-are really required to take philosophy courses. She HEOP students. literature courses for a type of levels. told they need tutoring. not interested." literature major: J'or some courses, the demand has course to be;,taught. Many times said teachers told her to work twice as . Fragosa believes not enough credit is changed, and they have come back teachers, if they too,, are interested in Conklin said only 30 out of 40 HEOP Jim Honan, a senior communication arts hard in her courses, but she asked "how do given to the work HEOP students put into _ Dwyer said the school must "go with such as handball. Since the opening of New numbering system the subject, will push to start a course students who need tutoring use it, and major minoring in philosophy, believes you.find the time?" their classes by some teachers. the tunes and the demands," and added the McCann Center, new courses, such may help Dwyer said, "It's up to the students to added students in need of tutoring who do HEOP students are motivated "on par Both Howard and Sayegh said they that the number of applications from as swimming and lifesaving were indicate to the faculty and departments not use it lose their maintenance money, with Marist students." Honan has tutored HEOP Beneficial encountered no prejudice from students. Dwyer said with the new course that they are interested."' which amounts to $20 per month. at Marist for three^.weeks and conducts, Howard said "teachers evaluate what I do Marist spends $1200 per semester for its group tutoring sessions. He said he would All of the HEOP students interviewed in their classes, not whether I'm in tutoring services which can be used by any be "successful" if he -could show students believed Marist's HEOP program was HEOP." Marist student, according to Conklin. how to work for themselves. : beneficial to them. Sullivan said some teachers "make the Students are hired as tutors and earn $2.50 Eragosa said "if I hadn't known about presumption" that because a student is to $3.75 per hour and graduate students Cores Present Problems HEOP, I probably would have been out on hispanic or black they are in HEOP. earn $5 per hour, she said. the street" either in a "mediocre job" or_ According to Sullivan, there are 26, Conklin was disappointed by the lack of Many freshman HEOP students at "committing a crime." blacks in the program, along with 23 use-the tutoring service gets from Marist Marist have needed tutoring for the new George Sayegh, an HEOP student whites and 11 Hispanics. There are also students. She said "it's the rare student Core courses because, according to majorihg in biology who hopes to study at some nontraditional students along with who'comes and says help me." Sullivan, their high school training had not medical school, is glad he's in Marist's four ex-offenders. Program might expand if Marist recieves money by David Potter approximately $35,000 is spent for basic study and research skills, student's tuition, room and will be funded this summer, he Marist College has requested board, books and personal ex said. ftotrttw .$183,324 from New York State to penses, he said. The remaining expand its Higher Education funds pay for staff, office ex Opportunity Program next year, penses and special programs according to John Sullivan, such as the learning center. HEOP received fun ^xo&b HEOP director. If Marist Sullivan said this^year HEOP's receives the money, it will have budget would be less than ds from the state in Vt to contribute $91,346 to the projected because only 60. 1969 and had 35 program, which provides students were currently in ^^/fm^too^T^bocis economically arid academically Marist's HEOP, while the budget students enrolled, Class of'78 disadvantaged students with a was projected for 70 students. J 471-4911 today there are 60* .•; t chance for a college education. .Sullivan said next year . he Couldlose $15,935 y Across From Civic Center wants" to add 40 new students to & In Main Mall / •! T 6 However, Marist's HEOP could l lose $9,167 to $15,935 as a result of Marist's HEOP, according to a' state education direct audit in Vice-President Edward Waters, which 39 out of 89 students in last was started to "broaden the Park Discount year's program were found to be student body with students who "provides economi- ineligible for HEOP funds, ac would riot ordinarily come to Beverage Center cording to Sullivan. Marist." Waters said though Albany Post Road, Hyde Park 229-9000 c a I I yah d Sullivan said Marist is con-, initially the students did not meet academically disadl- testing the ineligibility of two Marist's entrance requirements, students whose grades were "eventually the students would vantaged students declared too high to "qualify for have to meet (the. academic) •«- with a chance for a HEOP. If the state declares the requirements." Schaeff er £ 97 students eligible, Marist must college education." return $9,167 to the state. Sullivan Started with 15 Students said Marist provided financial aid to those students found Waters said HEOP started in ineligible who were still'at 1968 with 15 students and was i« the program, ten of whom he Marist. x funded completely by Marist as Schmidts 99 hopes will be transfer students, Because of the number of part of the King program, named giving the program an estimated students found ineligible for for the late Dr. Martin Luther 80 to 85 students. Sixty students HEOP at Marist last year, Marist King. are currently in the program.. did not conduct a summer Marist's HEOP received funds This year, HEOP's budget was program for its freshman HEOP from the state in 1969, and had 35 Schmidts Throw projected at-over $100,000, with students, according to Sullivan. students enrolled in it, Waters away $59,750 coming from' the state," The program, which provides said."/. bottles and.. $52,880 contributed by HEOP students with remedial Waters was the first director of Bock 6 pack _ 99 Marist. Of Marist's contribution', 'courses.in English and math, and HEOP. Page 22 THE CIRCLE April 27, 1978 April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE Page 23 Editor's note: These Marist stafffools analysis stories are the fifth and sixth in a series of ad Foy - positive on evaluation ministrator evaluations. by Maggie Shubert travagant in giving things away, and was more intellectual than by Kathy Norton was very young when I started Fred Lambert a custodian? He materialistic. this job. I was given the chance to in great esteem by the com isn't,' but that's what a local Kazolias said Lambert, an ex- President Linus R. Foy, who create a college. Throughout the munity." handwriting analyst guessed as brother, was a religious person will be evaluated this year by an years I have shown good Although maintaining faculty Lambert's occupation in an in and speculated he was more outside firm, says "very few flexibility;" and student relationships is not formal analysis of eight Marist materialistic than intellectual. people have been given the The idea of "new face" as one of his responsibilities, many College personnel. Handwriting Lambert "has a pretty good head chance to create a college." He president has its pros and cons, students and teachers feel this is analyst Nicholas Kazolias was on his shoulders," added- adds, "I was very fortunate to get according to Foy, Marist has important and that Foy is lacking asked by The Circle to perform Kazolias. that chance." been in a gorwth situation, says in this area. the analysis just for the fun of it. Higgins, incorrectly picked as ', Foy, 48, has held his position Foy, and he believes he has Dr. Eugene Best says Foy has Because those analyzed were associate academic'dean by for:20~years. He was a Marist grown with it. He adds, "I know been very flexible in his role but aware of it, Kazolias said the Kazolias, is a "strong minded brother for 25 years, and now the territory." that leadership in scholarly analysis of the samples were not person," according to Kazolias. .' x lives in Poughkeepsie with his Speaking on problem areas on expections of teachers is needed. as accurate. . He said Higgens had more in- ' wife Mary, and their children campus, Foy said he would like to Mr. Augustine Nolan suggests Submitting to the analysis were tellectual goals than Peter, 4, and Bridget, 1. see commuters become more that Foy hold some type of a bi President Linus Foy, Assistant materialistic persuits. As Marist's chief executive involved in campus activities. He monthly "press conference" so Dean of. Students Fred Lambert, Waters was incorrectly chosen that relationships between the '^ >zt officer, Foy's main respon-. also said the campus buildings x^ Associate Academic Dean as the; coordinator of college sibilities are soliciting financial are "beginning to show their president, faculty, and students i^TTT Gerard Cox, Business Manager activities by Kazolias, who said aid for the college, acting as a age." He said that if the college could be improved. I Y ^^-^^^^L-r^Z^ Anthony Campilii and Security Waters was- confident, and liaison between the board and the can get the resources, there will According to Brother Joseph Director Joe Waters. Custodian generally is knowledgeable in his collegeV arid representing Marist be a thrust to make the college Belanger, Foy does not com John Higgins, Coordinator of field. Kazolias also said Waters outside the campus community. more attractive. Foy added that municate with students or '^/' College Activities Dolly Bodic was emotional, and was in Foy believes he handles the parking lot and campus roads' photo/Paul Nunziata faculty. Belanger said that and Librarian Marian Nichols terested in music or rhythm. financial problems well. He sites need repair. President Linus Foy although Foy does very well in Dean Gerard Cox's handwriting shows he is more intellectual than materialistic, claims analyst. also submitted to the analysis. Campilii was profiled as being v the McCann Recreation Center, Foy is looking optimistically running the college financially, /:%...-...... Foy was incorrectly picked as strong minded, but also friendly, ' opened a year ago, as one of his toward Marist's future. Ac the board, believes Marist's not always agree and that Foy he should concentrate more on security director by Kazolias, and practical by Kazolias. accomplishments. He said the cording to Foy the pace at Marist growth is due to President Foy's does not try to solve the problem improving his relationships with who said people listen to Foy Campilii was incorrectly picked , center "will keep us in business." is good. He said. the fashion leadership. In the last three single-handedly but aids the the students anf faculty. because he is self-confident. as the assistant dean of students According to Foy, the center and the recreation center years, Smith says, the new discussion by bringing up im Students questioned did not Kazolias also said Foy was ex by Kazolias. recreation center wouldn't have are visible signs that Marist is library and the recreation center, portant factors and offering have, any opinion on Foy's come about if he hadn't pushed growing quickly. have proved Foy to--be, an ef varying opinions. .->, ,, financial policies or the image he Crystal ball said so projects of Marist College. All for it. In recent years Foy says Members of the Board of fective administrator'Smith said All baord rriembers agreed that by Maggie Schubert his time has been more and more Trustees .say President Foy is Foy's relationships with students Foy is an effective leader in said that he is just a tea leaves, told him he was very handwriting with personality. He "figurehead" as far as they're spiritual. While travelling claims, handwriting analysis is devoted to soliciting money for. doing an excellent- job. Dr: do not appear to be good. financial matters and that he Tea leaves and a crystal ball the college. This factor, says Foy, Henrietta Smith, a board However; he noted that he has projects a good public image. concerned. One student said, "I through Guam, a crystal ball the most flexible of the three. Students win never see him on campus. He told Nick Kazolias to help people demands that he present a good member for three years, says she seen the president at many social Smith said, "President Foy has a reader repeated the prediction. "It's (handwriting analysis) seems like a mysterious figure." find answers to their, questions. Both soothsayers said it was his been around for hundreds of image of Marist. Foy said he is very impressed with the job functions •: and believes students fantastic public image and is held AridiiKazoliaS has made it his role in life to answer questions. years, and people laugh about it, projects a "friendly" image of Foy is doing.^ She said the should also be responsible for . Marist, to outsiders. decisions he makes are in the strengthening this relationship. mission in life. ''So I must always quest for but now they are relying more on t.Jt- 'I've "always been looking for knowledge to be able to answer., it, for personality indications, in full scholarship - Foy has held his~position since best -interest of the college. Ac Smith attributed Foy- with the truth, and I see the purpose peoples' questions," he says. 1958. and believes his long time in cording to Dr. Smith, the stimulating discussion on. con crime solving," says Kazolias. recreation center is an example troversial subjects' between H* ^ more in life that I ever did - to Kazolias is a registered nurse He has a radio show on By Lark Landon academically admissable, office has helped, rather than HYDE PARK help my fellow man," says at St. Francis Hospital, hindered his role as. president. of this. board members. .-.-. j -;* Poughkeepsie's station WKIP. meeting college admission Mr. Gary Smith, secretary of Smith said board members do Kazolias, a practicing-astrologer, Poughkeepsie. Listeners call in and ask Kazolias Three freshmen basketball standards. Foy says he'is good for Marist. "I palmist, and handwriting analyst The- town resident said to make astrological predictions.. players are the recipients of the The athletic scholarship, which Trading€o. Jor 25 years. astrology deals with life styles, first scholarships given by is offered to both men and His mother, who read Turkish palmistry with character, and Marist that pay- for full tuition, women, was given by the athletic room and board costs: Because of department to basketball players Giftsior this, freshmen are receiving the according to Ron Petro, athletic Zuccarello-lltite highest average award in the director, because, "basketball Marist Grant program according, jwas^seen as an important part of Graduation If to Michael Fraher, assistant the athletic program" and is an director of financial aid. "income provider." Three more 14 carat jewelry Marist Grants are the only full scholarships will be given form of financial aid that is solely next year to incoming freshmen Leather Would you funded by the college. Awarded who have displayed athletic by admissions on the basis of excellence in basketball. pocketbooks financial need and academic The freshmen average award by Mike McCourt and performance in high school, the in Marist Grants will increase Mary Yuskevich 2 miles North on Route 9 grants are renewable for four even more next year.by the ad Adjacent to Barkers sign up for a lifetime years providing the student- dition of two hew- private Most students don't have any maintains a 2.0 cumulative index. scholarships available to • fresh direct • contact with Louis C. and ShopRite James i Daly, admissions men only. Zuccarello, academic dean, but, director, says the grants "help a The Gantert scholarship is a says Zuccarello, 42, "I've never gobdstudent afford Marist," and four? year scholarship : that is turned away any student. I am aid him in attracting "the best being donated by the parents of a available to meet with any possible students" to Marist.. former Marist student. ;A com student and I try to-respond to Of the 146 freshmen receiving mittee of two faculty members, student requests." MEET AT $.140,028 in Marist Grants, the Gerry Kelly, director of financial Gerard Cox, associate average amount awarded a year aid and Daly wili determine the academic dean, "usually gets the is $949, approximately $150 more .recipient of-the "significant" student problems," said Zuc than other classes average in the amount awarded by the carello. He said Cox deals with MIKE'S TAVERN program. The reason for their scholarship, according to Daly. the problems and interacts higher average is the three $4245 The Ryan Communications directly with students. athletic scholarships have raised scholarship is a foiir year Always a nightly- - Zuccarello handles the faculty photo/Paul Nunziata the average for the freshmen scholarship of $500 given to an arid;I handle the students, but Academic Dean Louis Zuccarello Our course will take you deep into the Third World, to some of the most depressed and class. Recipients of the new incomings freshmen majoring in neither is exclusive," said Cox^ special oppressed places on earth, x. scholarships are eligible on their communication arts. Both the ;In a survey last spring, most individual departments, and then prospective faculty, and than I /To Go^'s Country. ' athletic ability,' not financial Ryan and the Gantert. scholar students didn't know exactly suggestions are given to the meet with them," said Zuc As a Maryknoll Missioner.youican share the love of God with these,; His peopie. You need. The recipients of all ships are based on financial ne$d what Zuccarello did. A Student academic affairs committee for carello. "And only if there is a can bring them hope and peace'and dignity.' • s • •• . scholarships! must be and academic excellence. Academic Committee member approval. Zuccarello said he has strong objection to one of jthe MON. VODKA .50 You will practice some very practical Christianity, too. You might set up adult education said she only; met Zuccarello a "general degree of leadership candidates, do I voice my "ob classes, show a starving-farmer how to improve his crop, or a struggling worker how to twice. "He came to our first two academically." jection," said Zuccarello. "My TUES. RUM/BEER .50 improve his lot. Most of all, you will share the.Gospel of Jesus Christ., meetings to talk about the Zuccarello believes the in role is mostly a supervisory one;" You will learn and keep on learning the rest of .your life: You will, learn'and share their schedule revision," she said, stitution of the core curriculum is he said. WED. RYE .50 language, of course:..But also, their culture, traditions and,.yes, their.religion. You.;wi|l' adding, "he's a father-like figure one of his major ac Zuccarello plays an important learn the.q.uality of joy that can only come from doing unto others, because all the. wftile overseeing the entire campus." complishments at Marist. He role in granting promotion and THURS. GIN .50 you give yourself to theirilives, they give meaning to yours. Send us the coupon or.cafl (914) Drinking Establishment Zuccarello, who has been at said, the core curriculum is tenure, though suggestions are 941-7590. Ask for Father iWiirth. _ _ -.. Marist for 12 years, and his wife, designed to institute values, made by department chairman. FRI. TEQUILA .50 values in both personal and There is a quota of faculty that — Barbara, are the parents of three ; j •"""" *~ . ' ;. " ~ ' ' ••' M1 I boys; Louis, 15, Michael, 13, and professional lives. He said, he can be promoted to the position of SAT. SCOTCH .75 I Please tell me more about a lifetime career as a Maryknoll Missioner. . I Vincent, 11. wants students to realize there is assistant professor and full Zuccarello started at Marist as much in life to enjoy beyond a professor. The) quota was ap happy hour 4-7 Maryknoll Nissioners a history and poolitical science career. Zuccarello said the proved years ago by the faculty people who give their lives for people teacher, and three years ago decision to institute core wasn't and the academic dean and then | DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS • Maryknoll Missloners • Maryknoll, N.Y. 10545 became academic dean. solely up to him; adopted by the board of trustees. DRAFT IS' I DearFather: Reared in the Bronx, Zuc Zuccarello said he wanted the "It is wonderful working wth | . Please send me information about becoming a Maryknoll :: Priest ~.2 Brother'' carello has two masters degrees new schedule. He believes the Zuccarello," said, Cox. "He FRI. SPECIAL Bottled Beer-12 oz. v I and a doctorate in .Political present schedule is not efficient. knows where he is going and what I Name Science from Fordham "The new schedule will allow he wants to accomplish. He has a Bud, Miller, Lite, Genny, all 50' 'i Address . University. students to make more use .of clear sense of direction, and l Zuccarello said, he campus resources," he said, such shares his values, which makes All imported 12 Bottle Beer...... 75 Cily_ .State. _ZipC6de_ "technically sypervises the as Donnelly Hall, which is vir working with him easy," he said. Age_ _Phone_ _Class_ 473-3920 Route-55 academic program at Marist." tually empty on Wednesdays. » Zuccarello said, "I'm not 3:30 P.M. Till 7:00 P.M. The1 decision on which courses Zuccarello is also involved in., trying to minimize the authority 4 College. .Year of Graduation 1 Mile East Of Poughkeepsie are offered follows a regular hiring faculty. "This is done in and power of the position that I procedure: The academic dean conjunction with the, individual hold." He added, "there are just 'i•ft has little direct dealing with this. departments. .They do the initial - so many people involved in every 25 MAIN STREET He said courses are created by interviews, narrow down the decision that must be made." \ I - \ \: / 1 'TTTi Page 24 THE CIRCLE April 27, 1978 April 27,1978 t> THE CIRCLE Page 25 300 non-traditional students attend Marist - Blacks find Marist culturally poor by Lark Landon of their schedules. student Fran Lysy, 55, about the sence, Malone plans to pursue a Travelling an hour and 20 "Come on Lisa, time to go minutes to attend a real estate The major problem .in at amount of time it will take to M.A. in Liberal Arts after he By David Ng home," Mrs. Jean Gerrin calls to tracting the non-traditional complete her paralegal studies. A completes his bachelor's degree course, John Birch, 63, retired on the College Union Board who could HEOP. Although black students agree there is her 11-year-old, daughter who student to Marist, says O'Keefe, legal secretary for 35 years, she because "college keeps you three years ago after working .40 and provide representation for blacks, said However, freshman Ed Howard said "a no blatant bigotry on campus they believe waits in the commuter lounge for "is the competitive prices and returned to school after putting young by thinking young." years in aviation management. David Potter • * ' — Bodick. teacher evaluates what I do in his class, there are underlying racial prejudices. - her early Tuesday night. Lisa, vocational courses offered by two sons through college because Carol Brooks left high school "Bored with doing nothing during There is a black family at Marist Bodick added the majority of students on not whether I'm an HEOP student." The Cricle Gong Show early this who does her school work while Dutchess Community College. "I did it for them. Now I'm-doing teaching to raise a family for\ the winter months," Birch College. They call each other "brothers" campus never request for a specific event There are 26 blacks in HEOP, 23 whites, semester anda letter printed in the Feb. 16 her mother attends night class, The non-traditional student who it for myself." She says the seven years. Wanting to return to decided to return to school after and "sisters." They sit together at dinner but say "you do it." She agrees for the and 11 Hispanics. issue of says she likes the idea that her comes to us is interested in the program is "very stimulating," work "but not teaching," she being appointed as tax assessor and talk about the day's events. They help most part black students do not attend the mom "does homework, just like traditional four year degree." adding "at my age, I never ex enrolled in the paralegal for Hillsdale, N.Y. He said the each other with their studies. And at college's events. . Admissions Early this semester the Gong Show and me." However, since 1974, pected to be here." program. "I love it! Most of my course not only helps his office, Marist, they are. being culturally -. Some black students said they cannot a letter printed in the Feb. 16 issue of The. Mrs. Gerrin, one of the 300 non- enrollment of non-traditional Attending Marist for ten years, courses have a great deal of but he enjoys being with young neglected. afford to attend some of the college's Although the national number of blacks Circle raised questions about the relations* traditional students attending students has increased. Realizing Tom Malone, 54, hopes to content and the expectations of people. "It keeps you young. It Most" black students agree the op events. is approximately 15 percent, there are between black and white students. Marist, is taking business schedule problems of non- graduate next year with a B.A. in the instructors are higher than keeps your mind young. It's portunity for education here is equal but approximately 100 black students at ."We have come to understand there is courses to improve her work as a traditional students, Marist in American Studies. Taking two the average undergraduate tremendous." cultural and social events for black BSU Marist. subtle prejudices" at Marist, said Gelin. secretary in an accounting firm. stituted the Weekend College and night courses a semester, Malone program," she said. students are lacking. Directorof Admissions James Daly said Perez claimed black students were She says, "I only wish it hadn't mini sessions to attract them. studies another two nights a week The only black-oriented event this year Gelin said BSU, the only campus 68 percent of high school seniors attend' made to feel uncomfortable by whites at taken me so long to get here." , The most successful program, in the library. A production was a dance organized by Black Student organization representing blacks, was not some form of higher education but for the talent show and that the Circle editors A non-traditional student, isays O'Keefe, is Paralegal control engineer for IBM, the Union last semester.. " given enough prominence by student blacks, he said, the number is much lower, were insensitive. according to Peter O'Keefe, studies, a 36 credit program that father of five was attending He doesn't feel old "The social atmosphere for blacks isn't government. however he admitted he does not know the During the Gong Show, remarks were director of continuing education, takes a non-traditional student Marist at the same time his son offered. Beer-night maynot'attract an all Berry said BSU competes for money exact figure. exchanged between black and white "is one that does not earn his or three years to complete. "It's and daughter were enrolled. By Lark Landon Levinsohn says being president black'populus," said Yves Gelin, a black from SG allocations against established The "quality" black student, Daly said, students over an act. The Circle later her college degree in a four year been a winner in attracting the "I'm not taking college for the of the United Jewish Appeal in sophomore. organizations such as the radio station or is often recruited by the ivy league schools reported the; incident. A black student program." Busy raising families non-traditional student for the job," says Malone, "I'm taking Sitting in the Criticism of the Poughkeepsie, "is the most Gelin; a political science major added school newspaper. which seek out black students. They are responded to the article in a letter to the and working full-time, non- non-traditional degree." college for self-improvement." American Public Address class difficult undertaking of my life." J the education is available for everyone, no ~ The SG allocates approximately 127,000 "socially conscious," he said. editor. traditional students usually at "Any degree I get, they can Convinced td return by his at Marist is a magician, an An active fund raiser for, 30 matter what color they are. to 26 clubs each-year. In September when The Circle editors inserted ' the ab tend on a part-time basis because chisel on my tombstone," jokes daughter after a four year ab- author, a pharmacist,-treasurer •years, he became involved Don Foster said he is left out "only when budgets are submitted, the clubs asked for breviation "sic" (spelled incorrectly) of Adrian Library and president because of "the crying need in it comes to dances." more, than $50,000. . , I after misspelled words in a letter by a of a national charity's local Europe afterWorld War II, ."for "Entertainment is geared only to the The BSU was initially allocated $50 for . black student Perez called it "unfair chapter." His name is Arthur the survivors of the holocaust,' the white population," said Orlando Wiltshire. an office budget. Student government later treatment." '"••.. Course in witchcraft and Levinsohn and at 70, he doesn't widows, orphans and the blind." Social events are geared toward the helped fund its dance in the fall semester. Strain said "there is definitely a racial "feel very old." When Ijevinsohn's wife .'was white student, Glynn Berry admitted, but "As a group," said Foster, "the BSU is 'We have come to problem on campus." Levinsohn, a non-traditional recuperating from a skiing ac said "it may not be right but they're trying defeating its^own purpose - by segregating "I think there was prejudice in the Circle supernatural to be offered Marist student" has taken four cident shortly after"hejretired, to attract the majority." themselves from the campus." ... the Circle should have apologized," he by Kathy Norton have come to Hoyt for advice. A courses, attending only one per the couple used their spare time "The administration is not against us. "The finances of BSU are very limited" understand that a said.'.. young woman who found a semester because of his busy to create crostics, a complex They help us as best they can, but there is and anything we want to do, we have to do Shortly after the Circle issue was Werewolves, unidentified voodoo doll in her basement schedule, but considers them crossword puzzle that reads as a only so much they can do," said Berry,- out of our own pockets," said Foster. published, yblack students^ and Circle flying objects and the Bermuda consulted Hoyt, as did another "stimulating.", quote when completed. president of BSU. " Eddie Williams and Henry Strain said subtle prejudice exists editors Gerry McNulty and Ken Healy met Triangle are just a few of the young woman who said she was Describing - himself as "a Entitled "Current Crostics," "It's a business," he-said. poor black student representation is with Perez. The students asked The Circle topics Dr. Charles Hoyt will be intimate with the devil. native of Poughkeepsie without the puzzles were nationally caused by a lack of student involvement. to publish an apology on page one. No exploring, next spring in his Hoyt's interests have taken to the feathers," Levinsohn attends syndicated by the New York- Marist serves majority at Marist' apology was published. The Circle staff course in witchcraft and the different parts of the world-. He college because of the religious Times for years. "...be they white or black." said they considered the issue dead and did supernatural. traveled to West Ireland and persecution that forced his The Times later compiled Dean of Students Antonio Perez also not want to blow it out of proportion. The Marist English teacher spoke ,with people who believe parents to leave Russia. "Current"Crostics" in book form admitted Marist is serving the majority of "There should be more black teachers, if The "Gong Show was just blown up," says, "I don't believe in the they have seen leprechauns, or "The thing you can't get, is the and published over 10,000. copies the campus .which "is white, middleclass,- they're qualified they should be given a said Wiltshire, it "could have been handled supernatural. Everything has a what they call the "little people." thing you most treasure. My in 1974. and Catholic.. job," said Wiltshire. -Black Student. in a better way." reason. My purpose is to explore Hoyt denies these stories are all parents could not get education The Levinsohn's recently ' Perez said it is "a lacking of sensitivity Presently there are ribblac k teachers at Howard said he believed the incident these happenings." myths. "There must be some because education was par completed a crostic for the wife on the part-of the college, forgetting the. .Marist. was a farce. His interest in these areas grain of truth to these stories," he ticularly limited by authorities to of the ambassador to Hungary as needs of the individualr' He added, "all is "Marist is trying to give the best Berry said black students have more began with family stories of says. Hoyt also visited the Dr. Charles Hoyt people of Jewish extraction.,To a birthday present. •" :,„ \ not well at Marist College." '- - - -, qualified teachers, be they white or black, trouble dealing with prejudice than relatives having "strange" "Island of Orkney/' in Scotland .#?-.. • the ..'incoming; -immigrant, Levinsohn ...who learned magic £ , . Marist, 'is$ not different from other it's the quality that'matters not the color," average students, but added "it depends | schools with'similar problems dealing with J powers; Hoyt said he is the This is'an "enchanted" village "is crowded with quacks." You education that" was ""free -'and . tricks iifj the' army," retains,jus L saidGelin." - ' <."•>- ' on what type of person you are, weak or descendant of a Salem witch where "fairies" supposedly once hav^e to be very careful when unrestricted was overwhelming." membership, in ~the~So"ciety-"of its black student population, "said Perez: " Berry agrees, "it would be nice to have Marist is being socially minded by ad strong." bumed at the stake in 1692 He lived. Other places he has visited dealing with these people, says. It is a tremendous thing." American Magicians even though Howeverr "Berry said black students black teachers, but what's the difference. mitting disadvantaged students through "Sometimes J get tired of accepting says his interest led him to start include the south of Spain which Hoyt.Hoyt strongly advises A 1928 graduate of Columbia he ho longer performs;publicly. ,. often "attend events geared for blacks at It's the same education." HEOP, he said. things the way they are but that's when reading about these subjects Hoyt says is the "land of wit against many practices in this University School of Phar Levinshon and his wife married"'' other colleges'. He said there is a "black Berry, a senior, said Marist has met his ' Many black students attend the city or you explode over something silly," he said. when he was an undergraduate at chcraft." area'; such as seances and maceutical Sciences, Levinsohn in their 40's and adopted two weekend" at New Paltz. academic needs. state university systems, said Daly, or "We could rebel and revolt but we still Wesleyan University in Con Hoyt attributes many super "oufja" boards. He says people bought his first drugstore during children. Mark. 21, attends • the . Perez said he"would like to'see more - Williams said - a sociology teacher could rather remain in New York city than have to deal with it (prejudice)," said necticut. Since. then, Hoyt has natural happenings to the mind. claiming they are a "medium" the depression and has owned two Hebrew University at Jerusalem "global" events "scheduled which would not relate to him because he was the only jnoving to a small town like Poughkeepsie. Berry who claims he has been harassed by collected/approximately 500 Says Hoyt, "The mind is a usually are "sometimes on the more since, all in Poughkeepsie. Amy, 19, is a ballet major at the attract students from all areas and were black in the class. He. also said Marist still maintains a whites on campus. books dealing with witchcraft powerful thing, something to be edge of a personality .Now retired, he does part-time ""School of- Performing Arts' at not limited to any minority group.- - Faculty members - "make the Catholic image and many blacks are "There's some bad white and good and the supernatural. explored." He also says the mind dislocation." He added that "relief work" substituting two Purchase, N'rY. , Dolly Bodick,.coordinator of college presumption" because a student is black Baptist. white, its the same for black people, or People claiming to have had "ouija" boards work through the days a week for druggists who Like his children, Levinsohn is activities, claimed she has never Heard or hispanic, they are in the Higher Puerto Ricans, Chinese, green people, but does powerful things to people complaints about the lack of black events. According to Daly, in 1967 there were supernatural "experiences" under stress. He admits the field power of the mind. Although he are ill. pursuing an education because he Educational Opportunity Program," only two black students. it comes from deep down, it "comes from doesn't believe in witchcraft Remembering his first store says, "it"won't pursue ybu," and Next year, there will be a black student according to John Sullivan, director of home, and their mothers and fathers. practices, he said he "finds them when "business was terrible," thinks Marist is "a fine school" "TUB CABOOSE" interesting." Levinsohn recalls "we could with a "good faculty." II barely make a living;-we barely The students in his classes, he 1 Supernatural beliefs go back to 7 the beginning of man, says Hoyt. had enough to eat." At that time, says," "are very smart,"-' and He says people created stories to he and five local residents started hopes that as future*leaders, they I'm in the minority" • III explain things they didn't un an "overground railroad" for will "restore confidence in the *THE 1 derstand. "Satan" is an excuse Jewish adolescents traveling administration of this country." .By Adrian Wilson . after years of absence. Some of educational guidance. The only for "evil" events people could not through the area looking" for One change he'd like to" see in the things I felt when I was way we got any information was "TAVERN AND GATHERING PLACE" explain, according to Hoyt. work. "We made a pact that they education, is more emphasis on , I'm in the minority. younger, no longer exist in my if our parents went to the school would never have to spend a night learning foreign' languages" xxlbtn A witchcraft textbook, written I am a wife, mother, artist, mind, not that I have forgotten counselors and demanded in zctrnxl PaUEHKEEPSIE. N. Y. 23 DUAN£ STREET in jail for free food and lodging. because communication.between PHONE -454-927B PARKING OFF VERRAZZANU BLVD. by Dr. Hoyt, has been accepted grandmother, student, and black.-' them,- but they seem less im formation. But now I think it's a by a publisher and he hopes it will Fortunately, the court record peoples of the world is so im To'dsiy being in the .minority, portant. little" different/ Students are be out by 1980. He has also bears us out.""The agreement portant." has given me more incentive-to The hardest parts are aware of their academic i written a series of mystery lasted nine years. s - • do some of the things I've always organizing my mind, and schedules and are aware of the MOTEL f Sunday: Vineyard Night stories based on his knowledge of wanted to do, without being- rearranging my .values. .The , ..things that are in front of them. I the supernatural. accused of over stepping my . thing now, is not what am I going am a commuter, so our ? Hoyt, former academic dean at * boundries, foundries set forme to have for .dinner, but how to put classroom relationship is a nice 38 Units-ID Efficiencies rEvery Wine 50 (Reg. $i.oo) Bennett College, taught a wit 12 "perfect" students by other people. And-yet a lot of my school work into a logical one. chcraft course there, and he says barriers still exist, bound by laws sequence, so that lean find time Some of my teachers are well T.V., Air Conditioned, it was'well received. According to and prejudices, but at least "now to'paint. v / , . • aware of the racial injustice Monday: Half Price Night Hoyt, .in the course students, first Wall to wall Carpeting, ; 1 . by Kathy Norton Mark Dunham^ .20,' Business .most of the laws can, be ad ' Our sons are now grown and black students have suffered over study' the history of the subject „ major, says "proper, allocation of dressed or challenged: -r away"-from_ home,-and our the years, and they speak about and then explore theories used in While'most students complain Jime;" helped him achieve a 4.0. '' I am more determined to finish daughter will be a freshman in- .them in class, but they are not Ceramictile baths, Tuesday:Cannonball Exp* oss studying these areas'. Students how hard it is to "get good grades', Spanish ."major,' Arnaldo college, now, .than-1 was twenty- high school? These things have prepared to deal with it on a day- read old manuscripts and present twelve Marist students overcame'" Canelas, 51, believes teachers are eight years ago. Why? Because I. left' a-'vacancy in my mind. to-day basis, and probably for tubs and showers. | $3.50 allyoucandrink --< Jtopicsy for . exploration and' these difficulties last semester half. responsible for., students' canchoose what I am'interested Returning to college has helped riiany reasons -fear of job tenure, * discussion. At Bennett. students in, without being told, that course to fill it, and I must say it really is pressures from administration "with" 4.0 grade indexes.-It'helps to grades. .Canelas, ia.'.quar- T r Room Phones. Pool, Jp Draft and Bar Stock researched such topics. as the study," make teachers workhard, • draplegic, says-he. makes' sure is riot for you. , , ' '''-. -; ^ •-•a'.challenge; it's harder to con- and. the most severe is loss of Boston strangler. arid live off campus, according to teacheYs" give him advice and ''The'-wife, mother-and artist . centrate. At times I feel like I am their-jbb. But I do feel that they New Sauna. ~ Wednesday to Saturday The., course to be offered at the students. . help him in his courses when he parts.to;me..were the easiest', trying „torput an" antique mind are' well aware pf the situation, Marist next" spring - will be Most of these students "work needs It. He. says, getting a 4.0 perhaps because, they, occurred back into the new market place. more so today than in the past. Adjacent to F.D.Roosevelt 7-11 Special similar, Hoyt said. He plans to part-time "and .are,, full-time requires "full .cooperation. from earlier in my life. At that time, I Since,I have two children about ,-1 am a communications major study werewolves, U.F.O.'s, students. Three of them work in a the professors.", " didn't want to fight the ugliness the same age as the students I am going> into my senior year. Memorial''Libraryarid SKots-Tequila- "spontaneous combustion" or Grand Union.in Poughkeepsie. The students questioned agree and.prejudices that surrounded, in class with, it is easier for me to ' I would like to see more-black people suddenly burning to death* More than • half of-these a 4.0 average generally takes alot black .women- inxthe working, have a great deal of respect, for students on. campus,-young and Home. t ISchnapps-Jefly Bean-65* for no .reason, and the Bermuda students live at-home" because' of studying and hard-work, but world. IJiad had enough.." . their ; intelligence and old. 'Unity and -numbers are Triangle, among other topics there are probably less Begany and .Alan/Viarii, ,20, --'' During that time;' I studied and aggressiveness. However, at strength,, and we have the during the course/The purpose of paintetT- black, .art;.on.- my," own," times, I do feel the.need.to say to strength, or else we would not distractions at home, than on biology major say^you must have 3 this course, .says Hoyt, is to try campus. But, Alison'Begany; 21,; .-yriuf.o'wn system df,wher£*when; because one-'white 'art" teacher- some of them, "Hey.'ifs snowing' have,survived this long," and I Sour Hour Daily 4-6 p.m. 'and explain some of .these things: a history major, lives on the ninth ^an'd how toIstudy^^Vr' " told me/- '/why; waste-your- time," , out, -why, are- you t wearing know,the,unity is there: But 1 am He added'ciiriqusity" is tHe only ' > sure that the ones here today will Phone Area Code * floo'rl.in Champagnat'HalT.'and, , -All .of,the?#udents-t questioned there's not ajMrket, for-black'"- sneakers?^'" But then • I'll major, requirement for students. says, % work better^on.myrown, .say they deserved,their-"grades, ^ 'V art."",-But ;I ^couldnltj-think of *, remember,\ and say to-myself," see to it that their children, and v v According,to -Hoyt, ""Education .1 7 914 CA 9-2157 • -~ ~- " open daily 11-3 schedule. At home my timeis too' but as Pamela Miller, 20"; English . progressing, unless^myTart was "-'"but so is my daughter." r grandchildren- will/take ad should be entertaining as well as < 1 x Sandwiches til closing K v .scheduled. I don't get'any; work major, put "it, 3 "I-was" still sur , with me.' " *t -i -- * i! *} T " ,-When I was in high 'school the vantage N of .'"the' educational informing."- - ' " ,.. ' T J l done/when I'go home:" .i,/" .prised.',' ; - -- „"•;. ,:V"> • V»(The„inost'exciting part of my guidance'-counselors were very system in'this country. life'now,'is returning to college .reluctant to give black students ' ^*************<*****fr , l.*J>. l*. ri Page 26 THE CIRCLE April 27, 197i Vage 27 April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE Call a beauty queen City interns taste the real world by Larry Striegel _ tough times, she says. "- by Gerard Biehner come to the Donnelly swit "There were times I would get chboard and ask for help. Watch some daytime TV. The so frustrated because I was Call a beauty queen this Not all her days have been commercial that made you lacking experience," she says. weekend. Pick up the campus spent directing lost students. In snicker, the soap opera that kept "Everytime I walked onto the phone and talk to switchboard 1974 when coed, Shelly Sperling you ir- anticipation, and that talk- studio floor in the beginning I was operator Marie Coons, Miss was shot and killed in the show guest who made you think a nervous wreck. Dutchess County of 1925. . cafeteria, Mrs. Coons placed weren't there by quirk. They She points to days when she Ms. Coons, 71, who works the calls to the police, hopsital, and to were arranged in part by some went home discouraged, like the switchboard on alternating Miss Sperling's family. media-minded, sharp thinkers. day she spent "six hours" weekends, won the beauty "It was pathetic, a very, very In two words: Marist students. making Xerox copies of scripts. pageant when she was 19. sad'day," she says. But she was Dom LaRuffa, Winnie Saitta But in the beginning of April she "It was a great honor," she not a newcomer to emergencies. and Cathy Ryan are those says she walked into her says, "something I never ex- While employed with the phone students. They arejhree of five supervisor's _ office and pected.V company,. Coons says a heart photo/courtesy of Marist v Marist communications arts Winnie Saitta at ABC-TV. demanded to know where she "I didn't know what would attack victim's wife called asking majors spending this semester as stood. ^Apparently she was in a happen as they narrowed it down for the police. After notifying full-time interns at different "The first week the producer attending classes? good position; ABC made her a to 15 girls, and from there to police and the hospital, Coons companies in New York City. says.'Call someone up and book "This has been a lot more paid member of the staff. myself and two runner-ups," she kept talking to the woman at Their non-paying positions are them'," she says, "and I didn't practical for me," she says. "It's Saitta says it has been in Cathy Ryan at "Mid-Day Live". recalls. tempting to calm her until help designed to help them get a close know what to do." getting me ready for work and teresting to watch the picky last- "I felthonored but I didn't want arrived. minute changes and nervous Marie Coons look at the business of media, and A big part of her job is dealing the practical experience is the audience share each show to leave my family and job with ."I considered this all in the line - perhaps most important - get with aggressive talent agents something I would never find in activity of the show's staff since gets and recommends the op the phone company, so I didn't of duty, but the woman sent a their respective feet in the door ,who want their clients on the books." the ratings dropped a few tenths timum time slots for selling the follow it up and attend the letter ito the phone company for a job- show. She tells them to send of a point this season. maximum cans of Bumble Bee pageant in Albany for -New People care about each other commending me for my action Cathy Ryan is one of four information and then interviews Winnie Saitta works on the Tuna, jars of Hellmann's York." and are thoughtful at Marist, and this made me proud." college interns who put together some of the better prospects. second floor of a building used As the first intern at the R.K. Mayonnaise, and bottles of Bolla Marist College hired her eight Coon adds. Dr. Italo Benin and Next year, Coons and her five "Mid-Day Live" shows a "One thing that's kind of entirely by ABC for the Manoff advertising agency, Dom Wine. years ago when she retired after Student Dean Antonio Perez have husband will celebrate their 50trr week at WNEW-TV. Ryan assists frustrating working here is that production of the hour-long "One LaRuffa charts demographics LaRuffa describes the world of 45 years as an operator for New been wonderful to her, she says. wedding anniversary. Her in choosing guests for the show with newspapers you work hard Life to Live" soap opera. She and suggests which shows are big time advertising as "com York Telephone. Benin once gave her a book of husband is also retired from the and works on the other details and then you see it in print," she explains that she marks music best with specific commercials. petitive" and says he has had no '•I have really enjoyed it at peoms. phone company. The Coons have like printing up cue cards for host says. "Here, you just take a and dialogue cues on scripts He might compare the ratings trouble learning the ropes. In Marist," Ms. Coons says. "I really enjoy helping the a son and four grandchildren. She Bill Boggs.' breath and it's on the air before they are given to the cast. of "I Love Lucy" versus those of describing his duties he spouts 'There have been many happy students, especially the new ones' says she spends her spare time She says it took a few weeks to already." Being a new face at a major the "Carol Burnett Show" reruns terms like "avails," "GRP," and times...especially the«Christmas who don't know the campus," she during the week working with her settle into the job. Is the internship better than league operation offered some" in the. Boston market. He charts "reach." parties " says. Many students and visitors local church. Don't assume anything in print Art degrees offered to expand program I envisioned lines of guys my age being ran on the wire, and I learned a very news than I probably realize. I would tell inducted into the Army. I had just finished important lesson: Never assume anything him what happened at each meeting and a story about a speech by Israel's foreign in print. he would write it in the story, sometimes minister, Moshe Dayan. When the national As full-time intern at the AP I have been giving me the byline. Gerard Biehner year has been enormous. No studio art, with a course in lines of museum management. been approved by the Academic A high point occurred during the week of department has seen as many editor read it he said it would start a war. I exposed to the tops in news, and also some 'i painting, drawing, printmaking, Degree requirements would Affairs Committee' (AAC), but was scared of the most worthless - to me anyway - the transit negotiations leading to the April A Bachelor of Professional changes, inasfar as programs, photography, and sculpture. consist of courses in music and must,go before a,colloquium of 1st, 12 p.m. deadline. Studies (BPS) degree and a facilities, or faculty," he said. I had been at the Associated Press only stories in the city. Classes in craftwork, such as art, along with business and the faculty.' It must 'then go two weeks when my city editor told me to When the regular AP guy couldn't make I spent the week at the Hilton Hotel, the proposed Bachelor of Arts in Fine The BPS, approved early ceramics and jewelry,, would be communication "arts. Internships beforethe Board of Trustees. If it site of the talks, gathering the develop Arts and Arts Administration are January, offers jhe student'"a' h go cover a speech by Dayan. I read all of it in during.,, the mammoth arranged through ' cross- in New" York City and other local is approved through-iall these the JVlid-East stories in ,that .day.'s^New ..Isnd.wstorm of^Feb^ 5, and. 6th ,1 covered ments and reporting them back to Tom only two examples of expansion concentration ^ in ^ retail registration with Dutchess institutions will also be offered." channels, the proposal goes to the '•- =•>;.. "New- York- Mayor 'Edward T. Koch's'trips Crane. The night of the deadline, Tom at Marist College's art depart management or Jashion design. Community College. The proposed major would New York State'Board of Regents York Times'before I left Aprit27,1978 s , f All day regatta here Crump qualifys for NCAA Richard Crump has been Netters downed named athlete of the week for the week ending April 24. Crump set a school record for the one-half mile run Saturday during a meet in Westfield, Mass. with a time of by Ramapo 6-3 1:53:7. He and Keith Millspaugh also qualified for the National The Marist College men's ' before losing 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 " to ^Collegiate Athletic Association tennis team dropped two matches Ramapo's Dave Mesher. (NCAA) Division III competition last week as its record plum- Against Ramapo, Marist's on May 25 in Grand Rapids, Mich. metted to 1-6. Chris Curran crushed Ray C.W. Post did not drop a set McKenzie 6-1, 6-1 in the third during its 9-0 victory a week ago singles match while Francis Athlete of Wednesday while Ramapo bested Mayerhoffer beat Bruce Katzel 7- the Red Foxes 6-3 Tuesday; 6, 6-3 in the fifth singles match. Marist concludes its season this -Brittis and Curran edged the Week afternoon hosting Siena. Mesher and Dave O'Brien 9-8 in Marist's top singles player, the first doubles match for Crump won the half mile (880- personal gratification. "There is John Brittis, dropped a 6-2, 6-1 Marist's third point versus yard) event with a time of 1:52.7. no fun in running", he said. ,^^^^,.^. Millspaugh finished second in the decision to Post's Scott Schwartz Ramapo. •^s^. Crump, who would like to go event with a time of 1:52.8. into the retail management area Millspaugh was athlete of the cf the business world doesn't week March 9 when he was un think he'll keep up with track defeated in five consecutive once he graduates. meets during the indoor track "I'd like to learn how to play The Women's Crew team, Coxswain, Joe Ann English; Debbie Drop, Kay Shaw, Sue Vlnall, Mary season. tennis better and golf and I'll Alice Hard, Alison Klendshoj, Kate Lynch, Patti Powers, Vickl Bailey. Photo-Dave Shaw, In addition to the half mile probably just fool around playing Crump will run the quarter mile basketball," he said. event. His best time for that is "I want to win a national meet, By Dave Shaw petitions. They also captured the second to Marist in last year's 48.9. Unofficially he ran the half that's my goal, my desire" he varsity lightweight and varsity President's Cup race. There is mile with a time of 1:50.7 in a said. He will keep practicing two This weekend is a big one for pair titles. some tough competition in the trial meet lus sophomore year at .and a half hours a day until the the Red Fox crews. On Saturday, •The Regatta has 63 boats en women's-four race, with last West Point. 'May 27 meet. "I should be beginning at 8:30 a.m., Marist tered in 11- different events. In year's winner Clark, along with The senior biology major has stronger because I'm older, will host the President's Cup cluded is the United States Manhattan, Iona, Holy Cross, and run track for eight years. "In runners reach their peak when Regatta. Due to the rough waters Merchant Marine. Academy, a Marist. order to run track you have to be they're 26 years old. Track is all last Saturday, the Connecticut strong team which won the Other schools competing in serious to be good. In basketball work, it's not like basketball College race was cancelled, and Grimaldi Cup earlier this year, Saturday's meet include you can show up without prac where you lose the touch." Billy Carew, left,-gets hit after passing off during Marist 17-2 lacrosse loss to Dowling Saturday. the Marist regatta will be the beating teams which included Villanova, Barnard, Monmouth, ticing and win but with track you Crump says he owes a lot to crews' first home meet. Marist,- and should be a top St. John's, and Fordham. have to have work behind you if Millspaugh. "He is the^ first The -Marist crews are the The regatta will feature var f candidate to win. you want to win" he said. person I've been able to^train defending team champions of the A contender in the varsity sity, junior varsity, freshman, The 6*4", 170 pound with, in high school I was better Presidents Cup Regatta. The Red lightweight division, may be and women's boats racing in Poughkeepsie resident has. than everybody and at West Point Fox oarsmen won-five cham LaSalle, as they won last years eight-man, four-man, and two- played basketball for four years everybody was better than I was. pionship ' races last year," in Dad : Vail Regatta ' in man shells. on the college level. Millspaugh is good, I'm not as Red Foxes end season cluding the varsity heavyweight, Philadelphia. Rhode Island has a The President's Cup Dinner An All American in track at good as he is right now. I have the junior varsity heavyweight, and good shot, in the lightweight will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m., Long Branch, N.J. High School speed but not the stamina like he freshman heavyweight com with a coaches meeting to follow. By Gerard Biehner them in the standings is Mont- a man short, and at one time" division as they finished a close Crump said the only reward he does because he ran indoor clair, Maritime, Stevens Tech., were three men short." .The gets from track is winning and track" he said. The lacrosse team played their Manst, York, and CCNY. Marist "goals were scored by co- last -league' game yesterday> /- "Stevens-Tech.,.should4,be ^a 1 , , 1 captain Kerry;! Ripp.jand'James against Stevens^ Te'ch . "he'reV Tgood'test fon'tis"'1saiji coacH Tofp Dawson %gainst,*Dowling; *x*& before their last game Saturday Cervoni, "they've beaten the The Red ..Foxes play .en Gregory house members Cub Softball against,. Fairfield University teams we have but have fajred thusiastically and at times show - away. The Red Foxes went into AMERICAN slightly,, better ^against the promise. They hustle but over / I. yesterday's game with.a record ^stronger teams "~\ .""_-. - . ">;. aggressiveness"gets them':In Itlat-k Hag-lit. 0 I.(MM) of two wins and five losses, -' As in earlier games,_The Red trouble'-with penalties.- "We' just Walkaway* I .667 coming off their fourth straight play wheelchair warriors Sjirorkryiv. 2 Foxes were beaten by Dowling make the basic mistake of a Snir^na Phi 2 .:«H defeat ^gainst Dowling last due to inexperience. They played young team," said sophomore Mongos Bunch 4 .(MM) Saturday by a score of 17-2. very aggressive and physical, to Lou Merlino, "because we iion'jt By Regina Clarkin House. The final score was 29-9 in peting for the past four years. Dowling is tied for first place in the point where penalties - got know each other on the field, too favor of the Warriors. The team is coached and •NATIONAL. the Knickerbocker Lacrosse them in trouble. "We were well, but things"are'beginning to Almost "anyone can play In the All Star game, the White managed by player Carl Staiger, Shi-alian I.IKMI League with'Keane State, who penalized 17 times"," said Cer fall together and I see things as basketball but Saturday, at the team beat the Red team 44-40. who helped found the team in Art'-Hi-ails .7SO defeated Manst 18-2 Following voni, "we almost constantly were McCann Center it was different. Full llmisi- Gang 2 .500 Marist's top singles player, John Brittis against Ramapo Tuesday, a very promising for nexf'year." The players were chosen from 1973, when it was called the ."lh Floor !.«.«» n .(MM) match which he later lost, 6-2,3-6,6-4 to Dave Mesher. The participants were in the six teams making up the Hudson Valley Rollers. Murroii.-rs .0 .(MM) wheelchairs. Northeast Conference. Players Serving as consultants for the It was the Eastern Paralyzed came from Boston, Brockton, event were Marty Ball and SCHEDULE Veterans Association Warriors Providence, New Haven, Natalie Bacon of Stanfordville. Today 4 p.ni. Full llousr Oanjt vs. Fifth Floor Lro v All Star game. Before the game Hackensack and Beacon. Both have competed in national an exhibition was played against Tomorrow 2:15 p.ni. Blark Eaglrs t s. Sprorkryt-.-. The Warriors are sponsored by and international wheelchair 4:13 p.m. Ar«- Heads is. Shcahan members of Marist's Gregory the EPVA and have been com- events for the past 10 years. HIGH ON SPORTS Monday Dollars and sense In 1967 Ball journeyed with the 4 p.m. Monro's Hunch vs. Walkaways USA team to Winnipeg, Canada, , Tui-s '.«V SPRING IS HERE!!! t AT: JO NEL 'S UNISEX SALON 229-8800 COLONIAL PLAZA, RTE. 9 HYDE PARK, NY The 1977-78 soccer team who finished the season with a record of 12-3-1. The...Dinner Club of the Hudson Valley* 'Booters named team of the year fCL Karate - a sport for all ages. In center photo Tom By Regina Clarkin • in soccer the athlete doesn't have to fit a physical Cerone, 10, uses a side requirement as in basketball. kick to split a one inch It is the only team on, campus that practices Homola, who has played soccer for five years piece of pine in half. In year round and has half of its members living in says it is great that the players all live in the the same house. But not because they have to, same area. photo, top left, Marist but because they want to. The 1977-78 soccer He likes soccer because it's a team sport and student, Brian Waters team has been named team of the year. They an athlete must have total physical coordination prepares to receive a finished the season with a 12-3-1'win loss record to play. The center, forward wants to play semi- cresent kick inside with a SPECIALIZING IN and took second place in their regional league. professional soccer after college. - roundhouse return. The Booters finished last year with the Another soccer player who says it is good the In photo, top right, the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference title and players live and work together is goalie Rich man facing camera is get PRIME RIBS "a won loss record of 14-1-1. Heffernan. The sophomore from Ridgewood, Coach Howard "Doc" Goldman said he's N.J. has played soccer for four years. ting ready to throw a pleased with his team. "I didn't plan on having He says he likes soccer more than other sports roundhouse kick. The 1 any practices after the end of the season, but it's because it is a teamspprt. "Everybodyplays an man in foreground is ( great that they're doing it, their attitude is equal role:""It is-a~quick', exciting fast.game; making an attempt to LOBSTER ' great!" said the Red Fox coach of 15 years about plus it's outdoors'said Heffernan. .-- . block it. his team that organized their own spring league. Heffernan believes it enhances the team if the You'll Also Enjoy Selecting From Our Upon graduation from Cortland College where • members live around each other. We can talk he played soccer, he began coaching at about it if something is bothering someone. Photos by Dave Shaw ^Plymouth State College in 1957. In addition to Someone is always around, he said. - coaching the Red Foxes he referees in "We practive all year long because we want to Famous 30 ft; Saidd Bar ,. Poughkeepsie and Hyde Park leagues. '" be good-next year, we want to win the, NCAA : "For me there is love, grace and beauty in the championship," said*the goalie. ' ; We Guarantee Thefinest In Vgame. It's the people and players that make it One soccer player who believes it's better if • important. It's a simple inexpensive lovely game the players live separately is Jimmy'Downs, a Dining, Dancing and Entertainment that flows. A player has to be intellectual as well mid-fielder. ' -' \ f '' as physical," he said. Downs, who likes the game because it-is a good 229-8825 Goldman attributes the popularity of soccer in conditioner that takes skill, said it's good to meet Located At: " "" '"."' ' • .• •- America to three things, Pele, youth leagues and other people with different views on things. ' Playing soccer' for ten years' is Gilberto THE HYDE PARK PLAZA on l -„-_ i v »**«#• *.<* a\* I Page 33 i April 27,1978 THE CIRCLE I A home for records Fox picked for smarts byPatLarkin time of four minutes and twenty seven and eight tenths seconds. The final score was 105-10 but LeRoy Reynolds has the fastest more importantly four records time in the sixty yeard dash with By Regina Clarkin / - were set in the McCann Center a time of six and six-tenths when the Marist women's seconds. A name every Marist student basketball team beat Nyack on The two mile record is held by can identify with, yet how many Jan. 25. Mike Barnow of Westchester with know where it originated? The The Marist total of 105 points is a time of 10:01.2. The West Red Fox, an animal most of us the most points scored in the chester Road Runners hold the probably have never seen yet it is McCann Center while Nyack's 10 record in the two mile relay with associated with us. The Red Fox is the least amount of points a time pf 8:21.4. is the official college mascot and scored. The 95 point differential York College has the best time therefore is the name of all is the biggest marginof victory in in the mile realy with a time of college varsity teams: the Center. 3:41.6. Before the Marist Brothers The fourth record set that night settled in Poughkeepsie the area was Pam Green's eight foul shots , Swimming Rocords was farmland with many or which is the most foul shots made chards and the red fox was a by a woman in one game. Manhattan College set six common animal to the region. Green also has the most records in their meet against the In 1946, the year the college rebounds in a game with 24 Marist Swim Club. received its charter the red fox against Western Connecticut on The Jaspers set records in the was chosen by the students for its Feb. 17. 50,100,200, and 500 yard freestyle keen intelligence and ingenuity. Patty Power's 35 points against events with times of :24.735, The red and white college colors "Contrary to what most people fine the hidden animal, when they Siena on Feb. 13 is the highest :53.734, 2:09.112, and 5:59.781. are derived from the fox. think the red fox is a shy animal, did they could remove the caps, A large number of people are playing number of points scored by a Other events which the Jaspers According to 'Dr. Howard not very outgoing almost said Goldman. racquetball nowadays and they say woman in the Center. hold, records are 200 yard in Goldman, who took over the reclusive" said Goldman. "The animal is unique, there because it is a sport that is cheap, easy dividual medley and butterfly athletic director position in 1963, The red fox in the display case are a lot of tigers and Indians to learn, and is good exercise. The sport Track Records with times of 2:16.734 and the students liked the red fox in the McCann Center was once around but-you don't hear of too for all ages also helps many take out 2:25.662. because it signified agility, used by sophomores for fresh many Red Foxes" Goldman frustrations constructively. ... .' ,:•. i %£$ «. I The Marist Indoor Track Team Marist swimmers hold four quickness, cunning and difficulty man hazing: Freshman wore added. holds five records set at McCann records. Ed Sylvia set records in in being apprehended. beanies or caps and were told to photos by Dave Shaw this season. Pete Velz holds the the 100 and 200 yard backstroke pole vault record with a leap of with times of 1 .-07.142 and 2:28.848 thirteen and a half feet. Mike respectively. Morris has the best times for the Mike Boyle set the record in the Playing by their rules: mile and two mile walk with 100 yard butterfly with a time of times of 7:07.2 and 14:53.9, 1:01.033. respectively. Keith Millspaugh Mike Bellesimo holds the 200 set the other two records for the yard breaststroke record with a Red Foxes in the 600 and 1000 time of 2:49.294. V yard runs with times of 1:15.8 arid Bob Clarke of Vassar.set the NCAA III philosophy 2:20.8. ; record in the 100 yard. breast- Steve Dzitko of the Marines set stroke by covering the 100 yards records in the high jump and the in 1:14.540. by Regina Clarkin has been reached. In a Division I school athletics 60 yard high hurdles. He jumped NCAA Division III institutions would most likely self-govern its six feet one inch and covered the *• Men's Basketball There are two types of concentrate on "participant" specialized programs. In a 60 yards in eight seconds. philosophys guiding the NCAA objectives unlike Division I in Division III, college athletics The shot put record is held by The Manhattan Jaspers scored division categorization, said Ken stitutions which place greater would probably be integrated as ! Tom Vasinski of Hamilton with a 103 points against the Red Foxes„ Weller, president of Central emphasis on "societal"' ob one of many.programs developed thorw of forty seven feet and one- on Dec. 20 to be the highest College, Iowa. Weller, a member jectives. Division II institutions to serve, students directly. > half inch. Bill Roihaine, also of scoring men's team in the Mc r of the Division .III ^Steering are likely to fall in between. Financing, in Division I would Hamilton', raced 300 yards in Cann Centen ; Committee spoke at the annual Weller defined schools with be largely; ..Vfrom outside thirty three and nine-tenths On Feb. 25 Marist scored only meeting.'. participant objectives as those revenues; Division'III. programs i seconds to set that record. 57 points making them the team Presently Marist is classified serving the participants, the would be financed internally and Matt Lake of Stbnbyrook set to score the least amount of as a Division III school but in learners, the students. have a budget established }and the record in the mile run with a points in a game. basketball \ a Division II status Societal objectives are those controleldas • as part • of > the which serve the interests of the ' general budget. - \ ( general public, the spectators, An athlete in Division I would the constituency, and society. be "specifically that, receiving "In the real world, each in special treatment in financial stitution and division must aid, living - eating arrangements, continually seek its own balance and tutoring. In Division III the of objectives; arid certainly none student would be primarily living can choose one set exclusively. and eating in the same ac SOUTHERN DUTCHESS To do so would court disaster", commodations as the non-athlete. said Weller. He" would receive the: same He also said that psychological, campus^wide tutoring programs cultural and sociological studies and more importantly, receive .NEWS show sports are important to our financial aid in ways -and in society. amounts consistent 'with -''• "It is a major determinant of provisions for all other students. our national character and our In general, there would be no Racquetball's popularity growing fast cultural heritage. Some people favoritism shown nor would deplore this fact, others applaud, athletic participation disqualify a but the reality is inescapable. person for aid available to him on Sport is an essential and integral hori-athletic"grouridsJ . By Regina Clarkin racquetball is a real challenge because he didn't think it was that exciting. I did it for opponent is unable to keep the ball in play. part of our national character Faculty Division I institutions spends most of his day doing mental work the sheer workout. I don't find it a A game is won by the side first scoring 21 and our corporate; existance. would probably have full time It's easy to learn, a small court, a good arid the strenuous exercise that challenge because anybody can play! But points. Points are awarded only when People want it to ,be so, ap coaches whose assignments and physical workout, and men and women racquetbaU provides relaxes him. "The it's hard to be really good at it," said Peter serving and when the opposing side is preciate it, and supply the compensation arrangements can compete against each other are some need for physical exercise is very strong, Boudouin. unable to return the ball before it touches resources to make it possible." would be Separate from the of the reasons why racquetball is one of the when T exercise my body it's surprising One person who has been playing for two the floor twice. In responding to this well- regular faculty,-while Division fastest growing sports in America. how relaxed my psych becomes," he said. years said he likes it because it's good A match is won by the side first winning Purveyors of Printing established heed institutions III schools would hire regular '•• "It's amazing the number of people who Benin explained there is a need for exercise, and there is no delay for the ball, two games. ToTkeCircle have provided programs to meet faculty and; establish ;cpm- have gone out and learned how to play," balance between the mind and the body, and it's good for your reflexes." The player or side winning the toss what people are seeking, he said.; pensation, promotion, and rights says Dr; Howard Goldman, soccer coach. and that one cannot, work well without One girl who plays a lot of tennis said becomes the first server and starts the "Some schools have gone of tenure consistent with faculty, According to Goldman it's a sport that relaxing the other. racquetball is the best exercise she gets in first game, and the third game, if any. The beyond the passive response ,to appointments. • , i provides good exercise in a short period of the winter. server may serve from any place in the act positively in meeting- the In reference to Title IX which time, and is not expensive. It can be played Anger and Frustration "Because you are running around so service zone. The service zone is parallel Typ responsibility of using the extra - demands equal --treatment of :i by as many as four people. It doesn't much and there is so much heat in the with and located five feet in front of the esetting and Printing Facilities ordinary influence of sports and men's and women's sports, a require a lot of grace and playing doesn't Unlike some, Benin feels anger doesn't small rooms you sweat a lot" she said. "I short line which is midway between and is an avenue for molding and Division III school could base its depend on the weather. help. "When one is angry or frustrated would play it every day if I had the time. I parallel with the front and back walls For Newspapers, Catalogues shaping a better society. Rarely, rationale for more dollar support : Many tennis players can be found on a they'can't think When I'm angry I do "don't play it to get out my frustrations," dividing the court into equal front and however, have universities ar to a men's team on the evidence I racquetball court withe''winter because things, things I wouldn't do if I were she added. back courts. And Other Publications ticulated a philosophy which shown from attendance figures racquetball requires the same kind of relaxed," said Benin. No part of either foot may extend beyond focuses on societal objectives. that the sport is meeting societal skills and timing as tennis, said Goldman, Victor Fragosa has played three years Game for all ages either line of the service zone. Stepping on They have chosen, instead, to objectives. From this standpoint, andI is good conditioning for the tennis and says he plays better if he is relaxed. "I the line (but not beyond it) is permitted. legitamatize their programs by football, a "society serving" "season.- . "••••_••• have moref control, ,1 can think about my Not just college age students are playing Server must remain in the service zone reference to participant ob sport, might be given a larger Athletic Director Ron Petro thinks the moves more," he said. Fragosa also said racquetball in increasing numbers. In a until the served ball passes short line. jectives. This is unfortunate! budget while men's tennis, publicity tennis'has received educated the , the sport is a good way to lose weight. ;• survey taken during the month of Violations are called "foot faults." Somehow it seems totally women's teenis - and lacrosse public of the benefits of physical fitness for Barry Jamison says racquetball is a February at the McCann Center, 332 non- A serve is started by bouncing the ball to 84 East Main St. inadequate, if not ludicrous, to would be lower but equal. men, women and children. This awareness sport in which you can lose your temper college age people used the courts. Over the floor in the service zone, and on the justify a 100,000 seat stadium as a For Division III however, has helped increase the popularity of and it doesn't hurt your game. It helps the same period of time 655 Marist and CIA first bounce the ball is struck by the ser means of teaching young-men where the participants are racquetball. your game to be aggressive, therefore students used the facilities. i ver's racquet so that it hits the front wall Wapjpringersi Falls about the game of life," said emphasized in all aspects of the "Racquetball is a very competitive sport agile, and.quick. "It's a good way to take The sport is being played by young and and on the rebound hits the floor back of Weller. athletic program, an aggressive that is fun,"'said John-Stephen who has out anger and frustrations," he said. old alike. the short line, with or without touching one He explained if the. objectives program' for' equalization of been playing three-times' a week. He One girl who has been playing of the side walls. 297-3723 guiding each division are looked, sports for men and women would learned by ','trial-and;error and from racquetball since she came to Marist said Rules Volley can be off the four walls and the at in light of. situations the dif J seem to be essential,.consistent,' people who knew-how to play giving me ' she likes it better than tennis because she ceiling. • •' -• 1 -- tips on where to stand and the best ways to doesn't have patience to learn the correct Most similar to scoring in volleyball, the . Two fault serves result in a hand-out. An fering philosophies could be seen and much' more, feasible. ' * - M clearly.. . ''„ ,^> .' '" ~ • score." " . -.;* /- • tennis forms. '•'-,. object of racquetball is to win each volley ..out serve results in a hand-out...-, ;, Dr. Italo Benin, philosophy teacher, said "I played it about 20 or.30 times and I by serving or returning the ball,so the ' I I l'Ui UJAliJbC .Aprtt.JVyiyyn April27;i978 THE CIRCLE McConn gefs cleaning All girl team plays by David Potter and for additional repairs. Regioa Clarkin non skid tile. " According to Van Wagner, the By July 1 a fence will enclose company that built the pool will the patio area outside the win in men's league The Clearwater as it docks at Marist to The McCann Center bulkheads, send painters in May to resand dows by the pool. With the con Jill its two 200 gallon tanks with peeling and rusting in the pool, and repaint the bulkheads for the are scheduled to be sanded down struction of the fence the pool will drinking water. second time. be used more often by members Playing on an all women's floor the Poughkeepsie < Penguins by Photo below - captain Pete Wilcox and repainted in May after the The bulkheads were shipped to spring semester ends, according of the community said Petro. hockey team in a men's league forfeit. atop the 108 foot mast. North Carolina in September for In June the McCann Center will could get a little rough but as Their goalie, Kathy Anderson, ...Inset - The 10 year old sloop with to I-arry Van Wagner, aquatic resanding and repainting and director. Though for the second open up to the outside community Margi Mons puts it, "besides the described her feelings as the first her sails up as she travels the Hudson were returned in October, said as a membership cliib. beating we get we enjoy it." shpt of the first game came River. time this school year the Van Wagner. He said he first bulkheads need repainting, Van The gym floor will be cleaned The Eighth Floor Ermines towards her a's "I was shaking." noticed the bulkheads were during the _ next, :.two months, signed up to play in the women's She must have gotten over -her Wagner said no cost is an-, rusting in July, just three months ticipated for the repairs. according to Petro, and new lines league in floor hockey but no shakiness very quickly because after their installation....,•• will be painted-and some ruts in other women's teams signed up. she allowed only five goals in the Van Wagner said the problem .-The^acilities at" the McCann was caused by water getting^ the floor will-be fixed. Missy Thomson, captain of the first tHree games. "Centerwiffbe^o^ffforthe^weelt- ^~AlsauntferT»hstructlon are the team, said; Director of In Four out of the 10 girls on the behind the three layers of paint " of May 21 'said'Athletic Director^ on the bulkheads and bubbling •ceilingS-.by^the racquetball courts tramurals Eileen Witt, told her it team played field hockey in high Ron Petro to clean. "A* lot of which arej)eeling because of the would be agood idea to play in school. The girls were reluctant the paint up. When a swimmer people are using the Center, touches the bubbles, they burst, balls which fly off the court. the men's league. Witt also said it to play at first but .Thomson we're openseven days a week all Some sort of panel will be put up might'encourage more women's talked the others into playing, r: 5 exposing bare stainless steel. year long. The place gets a lot of There are areas on the at the top of the court said Petro. teams to joln;next year. Anita Marano said the team wear and tear" said Petro. In the natatorium the excess The girls decided to play the was out to win but also wanted to bulkheads eight to ten inches in Other changes in the McCann amount of heat in the spectator, diameter that have no paint on first game and as Eleanor Gray have a gdobVtime. She said they{ Center at the end of the first year section will be corrected by put it, ''if that was no.good we were "not out to kill any male" Jhem, according to Van Wagner. of operation include the removal changing the airflow in the pool, If the problem continues after ; were going to quit." As it turned egos." -.•' '••' . -•-... of the carpets in the men and said Petro. out they lost to the Lost Planet Thomson said the team's name repairs are made, Van Wagner women's locker rooms on June'l. said Marist-would be responsible Airmen 1-0;.. Bob McAndrew, a was picked at random. She added The carpets will be replaced with member of the Airmen, said they wanted to include the word "they were a lot better than we "eight" since the entire team is thoughfthey would be." Another from the eighth floor Cham- Airman, Bob Danielle, said they pagnat. She said the "Ermine" were oneof the better teams they was :. selected randomly. intramurals experience played. The Lost Planet Airmen Everybody picked a name and played in the finals of the floor they selected the best one hockey championship last night Thomson added." against Jappers Last Stand. . Other members of the team The girls agreed the games are included Joan O'Meara, Mary most successful season ever rough, especially in the second Kennedy, Reene Courtney, half when the guys get frustrated. Melody Ford, and Irene by John Mayer mentioned was the severe The girls finished their season Cavanaugh. "but with the turnover in student at 1-5. Their victory came over shortage of officials: Witt blamed government it never got Apprxoimately 1,254 students the curtailment of an. officials established, hopefully the same participated.in 21 sports.offered orientation program which thing will not happen next year." through the* intramural sports failed, she also criticized the lack . Witt added, "It is-important program this year. 'I of respect and sportsmanship that the scope of activities is Intramural Director Eileen shown by. players during the broadened so that most students Witt attributes the success of the contests. - will become involved somehow." program to students respecting In planning her program for This season there was an addition This-Week in Marist Sports roster filing deadlines and the next year, she will try of ten new events to the schedule; LACR0SSE 1 good communication of the establishing an intramural for the most part made possible Today, TENNIS MEN'S,- Siena, ' ^f^' Fairfield, WBK§m schedule -to players by team council1 made up of represen because of the availability of the captains; Wittvalso considered tatives from the student body. facilities at the McCann Center." Sday'^CREW MEN'S AND Sw^'awS^* * F,ELD l faculty involvement for the first The council will make recom New sports suggested for next WOMEN'S-' President's Cup -™rtwicK, away. time in the tennis and volleyball mendations of alterations in the seaso^ include fencing, pinball, Regatta, home, 8:30 a.m. - " ' ' "*»•"•" & <{&• ?» competitions a positive aspect/ program. "I tried to start the foos. ball, and innertube water The only negative aspect Witt council this year,"._said Witt, polo. ! '• * BUS: 452-5050 RES: 229-9065 SkWfcJ^.*^ MIKE ARTEAGA -3£feuflHHHHm B MJ5PORT photo/Gerry McNulty CONDITIONING CENTER For the finest in physical fitness and rehabilitation programs 307 South Avenue:Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Academy St. exit off Rte 9-west side of /'• Rt. 9 - next to locko's Clearwater carries a message of care ALLSPORT fitness and racquetball club on boats all his life. He likes living on something. "I'm really getting interested commemorating the launching of the by Regina Clarkin in engines. I'm never bored, I never t Soon will be moving to 240A North Road board the ship, it teaches you a lot of things- Clearwater on May 17, 1969. he said. cooked before and today I cooked break The Sloop Clubs act as independent clubs All sport fitness and racquetball club will be featuring expanded Its not exactly the same as it was a fast and lunch and it was fun." century ago but nonetheless the spirit Another crew member, Dave Peterson under Clearwater to promote interest in Mon. & Wed. Nautilus program, 9 racquetball courts, whirlpool, sauna of Montrose has been working around During the winter months when the river the history of Hudson River Sloops, the •',..• . •• and more..r~~ remains aboard the Sloop Clearwater. I 'I boats all his life too, "it'.s something I'm is frozen the Clearwater is docked at culture and heritage of the Hudson. Nowadays instead of carrying bricks Norwalk Ct., Spring is the time of its an and bluestone she carries a message of good at," he said. The 24 year old first mate helped build nual major operation. care for the environment. The ten year old Lee Scout is a (50 year old member of the windship investigates and conducts the mast and daily climbs the 108 foot Begin your journey mast, -it's part of the job, something you crew.' A man who has worked with ships all research into the causes and sources of his life he enjoys being a member of the contamination arid destruction of the river. have to do, like going to work everyday. I CLEARWATER STATICS ; used to be a steeple jack and heights don't Clearwater because he can see the results LOA 106' It also, informs the public about the im of his work, "the river is clear now, when I to good dining at... portance of preserving the Hudson River bother me. Plus it's a nice view" said including bowsprit Peterson. was growing up it was dark brown," said and it helps foster the historic and cultural the native of the Hudson Valley. Beam 25' heritage of the river valley from the For the past two weeks the Clearwater has been docking at Marist and filling its Mast 108' The mountains, to the sea. Mini Sloops Douglas Fir The traditional Hudson River sloop two 200 gallon tanks with drinking water. evolved from its Dutch origins into a boat Land members of the Clearwater Boom 66' organization have also been meeting the Two small versions of the Sloop Gaff 33' Chart House for trade and travel that was suited for the Clearwater are under, construction. These changeable nature of the river and its sloop .and stocking the ship with Draft 8' provisions. All refrigeration comes from "Kerry Sloops" will take ten or more unpredictable winds. people out; ori" a daysahV The "Woody Sail Area 4,305 In the late nineteenth century the 106 block ice stored on board. square feet Restaurant Second mate, Bill Prentice of Michigan Guthrie" was launched on April 23 at foot sloop was powered by steam and now Kingston. The "Sojourner Truth" will be Keel laid October 1968. by a 195 horsepower engine. got interested in boats a year ago and has launched shortly. Launched at Harvey Gamage Canterbury Plaza been on the Clearwater ever since, "i like The Clearwater also has satellites The Crew the water people, the new experience and Shipyard, May 1969, South Bristol, the tune away from home. I'm learning a revolving around it. Satellites are Sloop Maine. 4711776 The average crew on the Clearwater is lot just from the people I'm living with. I Clubs which promote the activities and Owners, all members of the Hud '- ».l< six people consisting of a first mate, an like finding out about myself said the 19 policies of Clearwater in its locality. son River Sloop Clearwater, Inc. 2 miles east of Poughkeepsie on Rt engineer, two bosuns, a cook and a cap year old, who said "I think I'll stay with There are 16 Sloop Clubs from Albany to tain. .These people are the permanent crew this ship for a while." Long Island and Staten Island. The members. Prentice said he writes journals during Poughkeepsie Club is at 251 Main Mall, • PauINoswart'hy, engineer,-has worked the time he isn'thelping the engineer with and will be officially opened May 18 •' * * Congra tula tions * * * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ Marist & * * * ¥ * * « * * P V' * I II % m * * * * $&I• f * I mA/i * I WESTERN PIPi: W ¥ * ¥ I ¥ * ¥ * * ?>% m Oli'i. * !• From * I * * m * Ml ¥ P ¥ WESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. ¥ i ¥ iff m