Tuition up $350 . ~ . . . . . . - Roo·m- & Board Up -. $250 · . - ~ - - llc@/r" t"l- 0 -- - Ju irtoN . . 1Nc.RE.t!£' ' $J;vt~ lf1{ !r<>I' h,(_i-'- . 7i~;, '{,1,.,iJ~,.,~A-l)~,ff'£S ....-- : .. - ., ~- . ~ _ .'_i : _ ' . _ _ '" _ . . . . / . «1 by JimTownsend cia_l aid package that was available to them - - · · - · and .added that the financial aid office is - . ' For _ the teJ!th conse~utive year, the cost . trying to compensate forthe increase. -:::, . of .'!n · _education at _ Maris( has increased. · · · . • - 1 . ~ - - ~ -- _ _ - _ ., T_h1s,ye~r ~ s increase - o( 1 l ,3 percent is the Substanti~I _ iJ:11provem~nts_in the physi£al. --- • .. h1ghestm the past ten y~ars. c . . . · plant, ~ ne~ ; computer ceil(er, and improv 7 _ =::: · . . . . . . . . ed audio visual and television centers also - •. The decision to raise the tuitii:m by $330 . figu~edin· the increase according to the let- J7'· .. - . . z:;:-: _ · - to $3;450 for 30 credits and the room and ter. · - - . (!}a· -- .-. boarµ by . $ 25Owas made at an executive The : increase in tuition means that a ~ = __. . _ board meeting on April Hf according to · · ·11 b · $ - - ~ .1 · · . _ Gary ~ _ mith, boar _ d o _ f trustees member. •· ··•· semor WI e p~ymg 799 more dollars for llf-~ . . -- =: .;._ · 30 credits IJext year than he was when he j < a _ · '{.!!! ~ .=: ..-- "The major reason foi- . the increase . is came as a freshman.· This $799 increase - - - - . because of the h' h - t f tTf " . does pot include the room and board in- ta\. - _ _ -_ -:;::: . •· _ .;;_. . ._ . . . . 1g cos o u 1 1 1es, - says creases: __ _ ~ _ ~ ---:-- _ ....: . . - Smith, ' _ 'this year ' \\ie · saved thousands by _ \ ' :.!J!: -,-. -- -= :::::, _ _ _ Conse<vaiion mCthOdS but also spent m<m Even though _ next yea,'S tuition i.nd .. . - __ _ : = _ ___ _ . . ..... _ : '. th~n thf~Lfl" ~mith 1 also added that the high room and board wiU cost $ 5,700, the stu- . _ . . -=- -·· _. __ - , , ,_. · <:ost o m atton ·payed another big ·part in dent _ activi _ ty fee _ has _ not _ · g · -one up. Next \. , · · _ :::. - · ~ - - __ the increase. · · · ·· · · _ _ _ _ __ _ _ . _ _ _ . -.:.. , ye~r's student . government president Jim f•. · · - "~ = _ ::; -:: - - - ::: - . ·. The n · ew increa _ !?e will bring the total cost Raimo feels this is justified; "When we find '; Jl,f~ £.. - -:::_ · · ::::. - ::::::;:. --- :: .. of a year to $5,700 but in a letter to the a way to stop the club_s from wasting the ·: I.J OP /A · - - - -- - - -- - students and their parents President Mur- money they get, then we might'be justified ·_' JJ"B:Jl ·- . 1,(AOP_ _ __ ..,...... _ . = .::- - ~ ~ _ . _ .:::. _ ~ ray stressed that M~rist h;s beeri fortunate to _ ask for an increase." "The students are ; -~ -f!!!:'::;... : == ~ · _ . - - : --=:' . - - · ;;;_;,. -- -~~ ½eel?_ ~ext,y~ar~s . r:1tes below t _ he~generah th e ones who h~v~ _ to as~ _ [?r t_he in~rease if _ ~ .: . . ~ = - . , - . _. --::: , · · - i· •· - .. , -,-, ::;; · ·. _ · - , _ .. - :"7".· • ra.te of 1nflat1on _ . ·.._ SJll1th adde~ that the 11 : 3 _:they fe.el that they - ~re l_lot bemg,~~ - r.Yed by _ . - · ; ~~~: ~ = z< -.. :~ :~ :=·; ~ , '; = : ;: " . ~ ::::~: ;_•~: ;· } !;. ; T -~~ :~ - ,~r - ~ '" . :;:., ~ ,_t,_ - ;,:: ~,: ~ > . \ :: · , ffi5~!~,! : !hn5:!:~~c .: ~~~ - ~~t~~~~~~~~a1~. ~ t~.Aor.,~c~~ :~ .. :,~~7 ~~l~ ~~:l!it!~ ~~ 1,~:~_?!,.J~!1~i~.; "$..:y~:t~ - ~1 .- ~: :,~----·: ~! ::,~ . . , ~ ~- .;;;~ ~ :. ~~.) . ~ = . · _ ;_. ' ---:"' : ~ - .,. · < =~ - _;.:;..:· , .. _ ....;.. · _ · - __.: . -- ~- . · .;:...;;.. ,_t l!D _-:- ~t e L : I~.Sl!!_ll , tlOn~ _ c; m _- ·-, reat1on •-- to -'"'•'·· This: . year · theincfeas~iva;1ustificf°d . 10 .' the .. '- ..__~:., .. ~ .;. , - s;-- ·- - :, - - _ - = =: · -:::: . - -- , ~ - - , ~ • . ~ ~ , :--;'- ;- ¥,~n~t, _ ::, · . :" :. · · · : - . ; clubs bf them ffaving · 1cfraise25 or · 40 per~ . . . . . = = - _'. =- ;:: z_ • .. ::; . · · - ----- .. =- · :' ·. . · · 0 ' ' · · · • · ceri~ijf their studentgoverriment aliocation ::= := _ ..- -.;; : :::, _ _ _,.. _- _ _ .._ . Murray also.statedintheJ~tter tharthe says Jim Kelleher,.CollegP. Union Board , . - . _ _ . . _ · - """.'"'""". · j,icoming freshman have be . en notified of •· president. · · · · ·· · ,;;i.1,t 4171•.,l , it,Si'i 7'-tr IT-H. · "''' :,,;,a · ·_ ~ lHIO -~ ~81 U~eincre~se and\vas included·iri the finan- Raim·o wins SG election I also · _ want to · hold workshops for Jhe various . leaders · of · the '. :dubs . to find dif- : · Jim Raimo defeated.Henri Rivers by . 396 . ferent ways . of raising inoney," says votes to win the . election for Student . RaimO,...:.L- . . . . . . . . _· · . . . . · Government president held March 26 _ and Raimo· says he would also · . like to , 27; · · .. . _ . ·_ somehow publi~ize some of the events of -. 794 students voted in the- election with the board of , trustees, - .. They are talking ' Raimo receiving 581 - votes while Rivers col- about some improvemi:'nis for. the campus Iected 185. 19 people abstained from -. the thahl would like the students to know __ _ _ voting and nine.othe~s vote . cl for other pea- . ·abollt;" --· An all-weather track · around pie. _ ._ . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . ,-- _ _ _ . Leonidoff field, a baseball field, ~ and a bus . · ."It feels good to w_in" says Raimo. "I stop in front of the campus are just a few just hop< i' that we get a lot of student input of the thfogs that Raimo said the board was for next year;'?- Raimo says hjs first task as working on. . ·. _ · · · · ·- · · by !im Townsend SG . Jim Raimo . . Henri Rivers · Othe.r : · Abstain CUB ·. Tom Shine . Abstain Other · .. president will be to .form a - studenfsenate. · Raimo will be joined .: in his ' student . · . Eacn - · · chiS · s Will · eieCt loui- -- - OfficerS · and , the · - · ·goy~~nmCnt p~siliori - . br :- t~~ · : , oth . e~ · . ~inilers . · · .. ·. · . - four officers will pick- tlie · fifth person. · • · of the election; Lisa . Arcuri received. 647 Financial Chaitman Raimo added.that oileperson · _ must bea yotes as SACpr~sident, , and Toin ~hine · ~ '.Frank Kozakiewicz • · commutec and one person must be a resi~ , __:rece _ ived "688 votes for GU _ B president. In ' A _ __ bstain . dent. The .' ini;orilirig freshman class · will j lhe : : only other : : _comested _ race· besides the . . ha . ve to have their officers by . the end of . ·. president . positio"ri:-'. · was ; . betw _ een . Matr September says· Raimo. ·- _ _ . _ ___ __ . _ _ . Cliandler and Coll¢eri fraizetta for i:he In- : Another · point that - Raimo says -will be · : • terhotise ;. : Couf!dl - president; · _ · . Chand _ ler part ofhis plan is to i:harige : the allocation . defeated Fraiietta by 99 votes to >Nin. · . · · - · Secretary Irene Bolan . Abstain · ; system that is • presently being used uiuler . The orily o other positioiLthat w3:s open · · Joe Cann. ' . 'I .would still require clubs ; to was • for, · the - Commuter • Union president. . .. . . . _ . . - 1t1ake, up some of'. their . allocation but · Tl;iere \Vas . no(a c_andicfate for the pqsition :' ') M,arketing Manage _ r ,_ . . · maybe · not all thatinuch," . says : Rairno . . : . -~ but Joe !5piith·~eceiy~d q _ ne vote as a write: : · : Jolin Cutillo . .· . · ·. - • - ) t l anfalso going to hold J!le"etings with - · in candidate and a~cept~d : the posi!i6n. • '.'I • . ' Abstain · .. - . . . . - ~he <;Jubs on: a frequent ·basis , and:·try t _ o - · feel : _ that gqod i c~ _ 01ces wer~ rn_ad _ e _ by the .. •·· · . .. pubHciz~ : reports , of • those ·• and . meetings studen~s ~nc;l . r WIii have a . good group . of St d . . . A . d ... • ·. eo · . . . · with the Council ofStlident Leaders (CSL). poeple . to wor!(wjth,'' • says _Raimo ;' · : · . - · - . U ent ca emIC mmittei . - .• · - · . - - - · · - - • - • ·· · · · · · · · ) Lisa Arcu · ri · . Abstain : : < :::::iri~fha~dl~S: - " • ' ·-:· . , - • t' . ,· •' • " , : ~ • . - _ eoii~~~}la:h.~•ta . . Qf_he{ :.~ .: /·:· ; -,·-:;_ . ' ' ' . --· · - - - - •- . .. .;...~ ~ - · r - ' l o ~ ~ , , , . . . . . . . ~ ' d " ' - Resident · 477 158 8 18 572 89 498 163 504 . 157 · · - 494 167 547 114 . Commuters 104 27 , 1 . 1 99 34 101 32 95 38 100 . . 33 }33 voters . ' ,.- · · ; , . .. : • : .. . · ' Total ' 581 185 - 9 · 19 -- 688 105 . . 1 . _ 597 197 605 189 . 589 205 647 .147 374 2l 265 .. . • - : ~ 1 . 794 ' - .. .. __ _.,..::;;-;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -Page 2- THE CIRCLE• April 17, 1980.;. THE CIRCLE editor associate editors sports editor photography editor advertising manager business manager . contributing editor layout editor copy.editors ' • Jim Townsend Loretta Kennedy Bill Taylor Chris Egan Kevin Kelly Chris McVeety Tom Navarra Jahn Butterfield Wandci Banick Dave Powers MaryAnn Mulligan Nancy Zacccirio distribution manager Jim Fiora Staff: Michael McCarthy. John Arnold. Karen_ Flaherty, Joe Schatzle, Dave Metz, Tim Breuer. Jim Williamson. Dara Ward, Rory Ferguson. Phil le.Gare, Kenneth French,• · Joanie Mayone. Faculty Advisor• Marguerite Culp Again!! Tuition has gone up the highest it has gone in the past ten years. It is up an astonishing 11.3 percent. People all around will tell you that the inflation rate is up s·omewhere around 14 ·percent and that" the tuition is justified. They will tell you that the increase . that Marist has had is comparable to other Maybe the administration will say, like it. always has, that· there is always someone waiting to take your place. This may be true in some cases but if there· are hardly any juniors and seniors on campu_s, it has to hurt the whole college environment. ,.,.. - colleges in the same position; But is it really, ~- Even with the- raise in tuition and· room , oris itjust comparablet9 those in si?,e. .- _ _ _ _ _ . c-and board, there has ,been no mehti6n · of a • ·r• ,.lt.is-true;tf~at~tb.e.co\\eg~had'offer·ed·many . ; . raise in the studdnt activity fee'. . ,Th~.student. new and exciting programs in various field~ activity fee is the money that 0 'the students and will benefit the students. It is true that pay that is given to· the clubs by the student they have begun to develop the waterfront government. The clubs on campus have to and have upgraded the audio-visual center in deal with the same inflation a~ the people in the library a All these program~ they have set the "real world" but nothing' h~s been done up to help the students could all become ob- to help us. People ·say that the money that solete and useless if the students are unable the club is required to raise will make up for to-pay for their education. the inflation rate. But where does that · Many students here pay for all or part of . money come from, th~ students._ It is just their tuition and the increase is going to hurt another added expense that we have. · them the most. $350 for tuition and an extra . $250 for room a_nd board just might drive 'Maybe both the tuition increase and the· that student to another college. Even th~ ex- ' room and board increase will be justified tra $250 just might make a student decide next year when we come back and- find more that it is time to move off campus and save programs and better . facilities for our enough money to be able to use that towards money. Maybe, just maybe. ·• their tuition. ·- .. itG\< 1 '(oU fE.EL 1..1 KE 1Hf!IUI· l>JCr A~IJ#O 11-\E ·l=°RISBfe? Y~M 1 S\11' ~ ~ . \:R1~B i~ \S BPtt~ A1 Sf.. tJ01,·. Readers Write .. All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin. and submilled to the Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters ore preferred. We reserve the right to edit 011 leners. Letters inust be signed. but nomots may be withheld upon request. Leners will be published depending upon availability of ~pace. Hey Students! Over the course of last semester, we at ·seiler's took sug- gestions and ideas from students on what they would like to see in terms of Food Service alternatives on Campus. Two very good sug- gestions ·became a reality . this semester . . with_. the creation of a Deli and a Pub .. Over . • the . Spring Break my staff,'; in cooperation with the Physical Plant, · worked long hours so you would have a com- fortable atmosphere on . Campus to enjoy with youi. peers. Upon · opening, we took. on full respon- •Sibility for controlling and operating the Pub. However, over ·· the course of two weeks, people have f<;mnd it necessary to break windows, smash mirrors, and try to steal liquor.- Let me assure each and every one of you that-the A_d- ·. ministration on this Campus will close the Pub as quickly as they opened it. ·vou see what we have now, and I am sure you see what we could have if we· continue to have college support. , Therefore it is up to every stu- dent wishing to enjoy the facility to be responsible. Help us keep the trouble makers out, report · vandalism when you see it and keep working on new ideas to im- prove what you already have. I am sure you will all agree that the Pub .is long over due on this Campus. Let's not make it a short lived operation. Let's build for the future so the entire Marist Community can benefit from our efforts. . . Respectfully;. Gregg Finch Director Dining Services Seiler Corporation · Marist College _Apology To the Marist Community, that others will appreciate the pub I am writingto you to say.that I and all its aspect,s so that Marist am sorry for the incident of the will become a more social and · shattered IJ!irror in .. the meII's · liveable campus. I also hope that. room by the pub on 3/29/80. I · others will _not participate in any wish to make it up to Gregg Fin- sort of vandalism and destruction ch, his staff, and ·th_e Maristcom- on campus. munity by writing this apology. Hopefully; others will benefit and gain from this incident. I hope · '. Thanks, yinny Ambroselli · -Low,turnouts Dear Editor: . Recently, Marist College has sponsored several lectures per- taining to contemporary _ issues. These include, a presidential forum, the U.S. Energy Outlook, and the han Crisis. I found these programs ·extremely enlightening, but to -my -surprise riot even one tenth of our Marist community felt these vital issues to be impor- tant enough to attend. I would think that College students, who are the future of , the world, woulcl feel responsible to become knowledgeable in areas that are directly affecting our so~iety. Upon graduation, we will be dealing with the problems fac- ing the world. How can solution·s · be found if those searching for answers.are not fully educated in the pro!,lems? . Students are at college . to be·• educated; that is, to develop and broaden the• mind. Yet, the ma- . jority of this coll~ge community have passed up. three distinct op- portunities to be educated; three opportunities to develop their minds; three opportunities to help in the search for solutions to pro- blems facing our society. My hope is that this trend will change -in the future. · Eileen McGurty 't>of'l~ 't:lOAAY ASl>llT ·lTJ SoME_- BtiO'/ ~EA·. ()JJ~ OH 1"~F- L,:A_ w t-1 .rJE (A,-! VSE .'. j I .... April 17, 1980 · THE CIRCLE· Page 3 Graduate Program extended _ By Karen Flaherty Marist will broaden its graduate and undergraduate professional development programs this fall with expanded course of- Terings in new extension centers in Out- , chess and Putnam Counties. Graduate courses in business administra- tion are scheduled . to be offered this September in Fishkill and Brewster. Possi- ble site considerations are John . Jay High School and Brewster High School, says William N. Anderson; director of graduate• admissions and professional development. Marist presently offers courses for the mast~r•s degree in business administration · at Middletown Junior High School in Orange County and Ulster County Com- '. munity College, Stone Ridge. · ''Access is. the key word in education these days and years to come," says _ Ander- son. "People are looking for educational opportunities near their place of work or home." "Extension centers are not a new · idea, but an idea that Marist is concerned with n~w," he continued. The centers cut travel time and expense for commuter students. Anderson noted that Syracuse University offers graduate courses in computer and electrical engineering on the Marist cam- pus. Since Marist is not in · a position to of- fer such courses, the contract with Syracuse for rental of Marist's space and computer facilities is a "good· trade-off," explained -Anderson. Marist can offer more service to the com- munity and Syracuse benefits from the con- venient location, .he says. - Graduate-courses in business administra- tion, a program established at Marist in 19n_, will be the first offered at Marist's extension centers, says Anderson, who ad- ded some courses in the program also apply to the master's in public administration Marist.initiated last fall. Graduate _ courses in community psychology, the third field in which Mari st offers a master's degree, are not scheduled to be offered off-campus, he says. "Fishkill will continue to be the fastest - growing area in the county," he says. - Anderson anticipates Marist will offer un~ergraduate credit courses in liberal arts, core and business in the area. His office is also planning to develop non-credit course offerings at the extension centers. Non-credit courses in real estate will begin next month in Fishkill, he says. "In New York State, real estate agents are required to have continuing education courses each year to maintain tneir licenses," explained Anderson., "Marist · should serve the traditional full-time day student as well as the non-traditional adult learner." · · Anderson plans . to contact local businesses and organizations to assess education needs. He is also studying published labor need projections of Poughkeepsie and vicinity for job market trends and speaking . to Marist alumni employed at International Business Machines (IBM) about possible directions for a non-credit computer career prepara- tion program. "A great number of people are looking for job satisfaction, or entry or reentry into the job market," he says. Non-credit seminars, workshops and introductory courses offered at reduced tuition rates can answer these needs, according to Ander- son. Possibilities for non-credit certificate programs in such fields as administrative assisting, management and advertising will be explored, he says. "With the rapid decline _ in college population projected - for the next fifteen years, Marist should broaden its horizons, redefine what education can be and serve different groups," says Anderson. "We should prepare our own traditional graduates to be good adult learners," he added. - Hopson elect~d _lieutenant governor by John Arnold year old resident from Latham, N.Y. "When _ !think about it, I realize that I've A knock on the door of Champagnat come a Jong way." _ Hall room 608 brings no response from one Hopson, who founded the present Circle of its occupants. A call from the doorway K Club at Marist one year ago, says the is riever answered, the varied noises of 6th road to success has not been an easy one. floor east go seemingly unnoticed by the "I'll admit that I have io work a little solitary figure seated at. . the desk by the harder than most of my peers." Because of window. The figure, is · sophomore Stephen his hearing impairment, Stephen must have · Hopson, the newly-appointed Lieutenant someone take notes for him in class. "I Governor of Circle K's Capital-Hudson have help, but I dori't get that much help Division. The appointment holds a . very because I don't really need it," says Hop- special meaning for him for one important son. "You don't depend on anybody reason, Stephen Hopson is deaf. because it's not necessary." Hopson's 3.26 , "When I .heard that I got elected I was cumulative index clearly shows his very happy, .I was very , thriHed, and most Stephen Hopson,- academic motivation. _ . _ _ of all, · I _ was very enthusiastic,,,; says : . the 19 . __ -, Circle K; says Hopson, . \s basica\\y a ser- . . _..;,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...;._ ....... _____________________ _,. vice organization- whose members - are SUCCEED In A Job Interview Leam Simple HOW-TO Steps tq Increase Chances of Being Hired New. break-throughs in_ human _ communication patterns are · now available for practical uses. Learn how to establilih rapport and influe~ce ~eelings. -M~ny - have . learned these skills with ease and have used these skills with success. In the hiring situation ~here several are qualified, the applicant that, the interviewer likes the most has the advantage. Titis seminar will teach participants how to have that advantage. · An 8 hour seminar on these · parti6ular skills will be taught in Poughkeepsie, at The Camelot, on April 19, 1980, - Communications consultants will teach and demonstrate these skills and _ lead participants through a variety of exercises using these - skills. The cost_ is $35.00 ~er a~endee ~~sk. about group discounts). After you have registered, you will receive spec1f1c time and other admission information by return mail. .. TO REGISTER: Send $20.00 for each attendee to: · _ ELITE COMMUNICATIONS,Box 525,Hyde Park,NY 12538 Questions? ,Rodger (518) 3~8-5279, Mimi (914) 677-5217. ~ o . get a messOge to t . your parents or a · t . gradliating senior? · · We · · are now taking classified ads.for our . Parent's Weekend i~sue. 1 · For $1 : you cari'get-.o maxi'l'.l , !Jffl of ~ -. 20 words.·-Classified ads can:be . ' . . . . . ' · . '" . . . : _. ' ' . ~ -- . . . " sent to · · TheCirC:le · c,/oCam·puSMall § ~I . r_ - - - ~ . dedicated to serving both the campus com- munity and the surrounding community. It is composed entirely of college students. The organization is involved in a variety of activities including counseling of disadvan- taged youths, promotion of blood drives and other fund-raising affairs, working with young delinquents, and aiding in~ - stitutionalized people. Although a 2.0 grade point avaerage is suggested · for mernbership in the club, all are welcome to join. Says Hopson, "If you care, you belong in this group." Membership in the club, notes Hopson, is lower than it should be (11 active members). He is optimistic, however, about the future of Circle K at Marist. "Even though there's a lot of apathy on campus, I foresee a membership increase because we are doubling our efforts in membership recruitment.'_' While he remains active in the local club, Hopsoil's main duties will be at the divi- sional level. In addition to his appointment as Lieutenant Governor, . he was also recognized as one of the top 12 local club presidents in New York State. The recogni- tion catl\e at the , annua\ state convention in Albany nearly nu:ee wee\l.s ago; . : ·' After returning' from the convention; Hopson · received personal letters of recognition from both Dr. Murray and Dean Zuccarello. Understandably pleased by their recognition of his achievements, he says, "I'll probably frame the letters." Hopson's future plans include the pur- suit of an Masters of Business Administra- tion degree following his graduation from Marist. Says he, reflecting upon the pro- spect, "Just because I have a handicap doesn't mean I can't go far in life." .. . , .I ' . l j l i I I . j ' I ,J I . I . j . i I , .. Page 4 · THE CIRCLE· Aprll 111 1980 Program to help handicapped A grant of $49,000 from the National Science Foundation to Marist College will enable handicapped high school students to participate in a five week program this summer designed to ehcourage participa- tion by the physically handicapped in scien- tific careers. Twenty high school juniors ·and seniors will be selected to participate in the pro.:- gram, which will be conducted from July 7 · through August 8. There is no expense in- volved and eligibility is open to all physically handicapped students in the 11th and 12th gratl_e. No prior exposure to science is required. . _ The program, which is in its third year, is designed to enrich physically handicapped high school students' science training as well as stimulate their interest in a science career. . 'The program staff will- include college junior and . senior science majors as facilitators who will be. available at all By Dave Powers times to assist the participants. There will also be counseling personnel and faculty available to the students on a regular basis. "Participants will be involved in biology and chemistry_ utilizing the Hudson River as a focal point in environmental studies," said assistant professor of biology, Dr. Joseph Bettencourt. "There will be field. trips, lectures, laboratory experiences,· data. analyses, and research methodology.'' Guest speakers will address the han~ dicapped on scien'ce career opportunities. The Marist Science for the Handicapped program was developed two years agb by Dr~ Robert Rehwoldt, who recently assum 0 ed,a position with the National Academy of Sciences. The initial program was the first of its kind in the nation to be funded by the National Science Foundation. Marist has received' 'app;oximately $150,000 in federal funds within the past three years to develop educational pro- grams for the handicapped in science .. New Social work teacher By Bill Taylor troductory course, social service theory and practice, the students can visit and obser.:e "I enjoy·teaching at Marist because it is social agencies· around _ the Poughkeepsie a friendly; open; and nice environment that area. "The . students have been receive~ is conducive to learning," says Carolyn · · positively by, Jhe community,'' comme1,1ts Bursak, the new social_ teacher at Marist. Bursak. .- · . - . · · , • The pretty brown haired social -work During the students senior _ye_ar they h~ve teacher moved here a year ago from New · an opportunity to take adval!tage of an m- York City.· She· graduated from, Carnegie .ternship where they can go out and \VOrk Mellon University in Pittsl?urgh -Penn- - with social agencies. '.fhe internship would· sylvania, and received her. masters degree be two days a:-~eek for a_full academic in social work at Columbia University. year. . · · .·. Bursak , has had experience working for Bursak is iri the process of co-sponsoring family services of Diit<:lless County. She with the Natioi:tal Organization.of Women also helped to setup a counseling program · io hold-a legal seminar of affirmative ac- . in the Harlem Valley Region. tion,_MaS,17, at Marist. The purpose ofth'e Bursak teaches three c;ourses .. at_J\1arist.. seminar says Bursak, "Is to help both They are social service tlieqry' and ·practice, . employees·and employers know what affir=- human behavior in sodal environment, and mative action is all about...'' ·' · _ · · · social welfare policies and procedures: "I Bursak likes to see students get involved am very excited about beirig here· and hav- · in cQmmunity progrants because she feels' it ing an opportunity tp teach," says the en- is important- to get exP,erience ind1ffe~ent · thusiastic _ Bursak. Students have. a_ chance -areas ofsociat work bef<>re gr~duatmg and to get some experience in the field of social . iakirig on a career.insociai ,.1ork. · work during their freshman year. In the in- · · · · · ~ashion program tion of campus events between the com- _- mtiters and the college is "terrible," Smith Although his unanimous election was by stated that better communication will give By Rory Ferguson ~how is better paced than I've heard it has ' one vote, the only vote cast, Joe Smith has commuters more ofa chance to getinvolv- , been before. H's a lot of work - we practice high hopes for the Commuter Union as it's ~ ed. - . . on Monday nights all together and then - new president for the 1980-81 ac<!demic Prior to this.past year, Smith had_)ived April 30 thro_ugh·May 3, the Fashion usually one other night_a week. Besides year. on campus for two years and feelqhis will Design students at Mari st College will put practice, we have to. work ·on our outfits, · Winning as a write-in candidate since no be an advantage in dealing with the other · on a "Fashion Odyssey;'' David Leigh; the and keep up""' in our other classes, n says ··- one ran for the presidency was somewhat members of the C.S~L., who all reside ori . director of the program has choreographed MacGregor, ., . _ _ _, _· _ _ of a surprise to Smitli, who saj~. however,_ campus. "I know the other leaders and feel a series of 'dance-like routines -to show off Although : the fashion -students_ put· in that he had been thinking of running for I can work-with them," says Smith; . the students' creations. The show; which is long hours a.net are required to design and the position prior to his surprise election. Smith said he will be meeting with -pre- - to.- take place iri the Fine -Arts Center .in . sew at least four complete outfits to wear in Smith said that he did not file a nomina- sen_t C.U; president Mary Ann.Stearns to- DoiuiellyHall,is the culmination of all the the show, ·some-.feel that they are ·looked· tions petition like the other candidates day to dJ_scuss what she had d~ne and to see . students' work over the semester; . down upon· by other -students. "There because he was not sure that he wanted the if she has any suggestions._ Smith says that · . A lot of time and effort has- been put into_ seems to -be a big controversy about the· position at the time. Yet, he stated, "Since , he wants more involvement iii the' com- the show by _both i,!lstructors and students. amount of work we do~ We feel that we do he was elected 1 I figured I'd do it.>' muter union itself and ha_s scheduled -a Sophomore Rosanne DeRosa says, ':Mr. a lot of work, but Qther students believe · Although he has no concrete plans for meeting for April 24th in the. commuter . Leigh-wants to have a variety of routines .. - that we just don't work hard enough ·and revitalizing the Commuter Union, as of union room. He says, ''I don't expec:t to do/ Some 'Vin;be.slow-and.kind of.-care,free; · thaUtis,easier:for us· io make the Dean's· yet, the junior . feels . that commun11icalign _.·_ this a\tby. myself; l need the support· of aU· -• . · while other:s -w_ill be. fast-nu:~ving: .:rhert:. are-_ • -Lfst~ That's -not true;" argues MacOregor; ~et~een commut1;rs and th<; college is a r_ria- -the c:ommuters.-· ·· · · •. so~e _s9n~s,t!Jat ~~e.fr~1!1 p~pular _mu~1fllls ./'We_are-: expe.cte.d ·toi ~ke, Core, courses;<· · ""· Jor ~ssu_e..- 1,cc~f~I!1~_t~. S_n:i.1th,.~op:nn.umca- , _ ;::_~nd· others· tha!: are very: up-to-date. It just lik~ other M:i,rist_ stude~ts and have to · · - · - -· · · · •- . • should be good. . do a concentration m Busmess or some _:;' DeRosa was in thefirst fresh111an class of other field.,, · · ACADEMICS AT MARIST ARE CHANGING -Become-a. part of the ·oecision Some students do CARE·: Becom·e one of theni: . . JOIN · ·THE SruoENT A:AoEM1c CJMMITTEE- A'ddress inqu]rie_s,to:- . Li·sa· - Arcuri Box · 15C or Box 8~5.4C , . . . Meeting Commullter Union Date: Thursday, Aptil 24, 1980 Tinie: Free Slotll:30 A~M~ .. Plci~e: .. Coll'lmu,rile,r·_lQyQg, '7 _·. .. - . . -· ··. · -, . QonngllyiH<tll . ·-... . ' - - · . . , .· _··.. . · , ' ; . · . ' .• . Marist's fashion de.sign program. Members · Julia Chavis a Junior at Marist likes · of that_ class pave participate~ in. two big the. program ev~n with the amourit df time shows at Mans_t, as well as domg mfo_rmal that must be given. "I want to eventually . s~ows·at the Mid-Hudson Arts and Sqen~e be a designer- I'm sure I have a long way to _ _ Center and. at the Bardayon Theatre m go, but l'm learning things here that will P~~ghkeeps1e for t~e Sopp1a Show. ,, . help_ me in whatever T do _befo~e I get The progra~. 1s gettn~g b~tter here,. there." .About the program, Julia says, says DeRosa. . Everything is planned "Everybody has preconceived ideas about 'ahead this time." Freshman Pam it. It's what you make it." · MacGregor voices the same opjnion. "The · c/Je~dem~ WINE & LIQUOR· - 26 ACADEMY. ST. PO'llEEPSIE, N.)'n 12601· Tel. 45z . ..:. 4x1c.1· •. • • ; · , The J, ·;Hair Shack -~~~-=-- · : 4 71-4383 -- latest cuts.from New York City. •Unisex cutting at its·best· · - .• For,Guys and Gal$ F~om .$5 •His and H~r body perm· · · c~,,,,.of~ft_wit~_fut ·•· ...,_, ·;from$15 ?: : · ~~n:Sat .::g)o: ~~~'}{~;39 p.111. / THURSDAY::lATE NIGHP' -.· : ', ·, 11,;~1,{~iMILTO~ ~J;: ·:'< POUGHKEEPSiE·: :'." . 1 ¾Block So: of Main Mall -. NO APPO,INTME~1 NECESSARY . •,• . April 11, 1980· THE CIRCLE· Page 5 • Simon Sez-"Do this, do t·hat''--,;_._-- Schaefer a professional at the game of Simon Sez. Schaefer has appeared on Johnny Carson, Bill Cosby_ and David Frosts shows to name a few. His routine consists of gett_ing people to play Simon Sez. He promises tee-shirts, trophies, and a shot at $11.00 for prizes. "But you'll never win" he.boasts. · "My whole show is based on audience participation" says Schaefer. He added "It's a good ·time. Stick around, you'll see." · Then Schaefer proceeded to round up a crow~ of approximately fifty students to participate. Each. had the hope of winning or at least keeping up with.Schaefer in.his game. They c~uld not. Girl's .winner wltb t-sbirt "Okay everybody, take three steps closer ·tome, you'.re too far away." Every stuctent did, much to · the· amusement of Schaefer By Loretta Kennedy . , wh9 yelled "Ha,you all lose! I didn't say .< .. ·. - . . . _ .. . . .. Simon . Sez." And so Schaefer· continued The sun blazed brightly as some guy in a for a good hour saying "Simon Sez do. this, . blue sweat suit ran around campus blowing . _do.this" each time eliminating contestants. a whistle and handing out lollipops. He was·• Vinny Barone · a· participant says "I received with curious stares:"Ten minutes thought it was excellent. -I was in awe at till Simon Sez, only ten minutes_" he how he made me .and everyone else do shouted. ''Who was that guy?!' said one things." ,-. · · girl to her friend. "Beats me"· was the rep- . Schaefer got a group of eight males to ly, . hold hands, skip and sing jingle bells in · The man was none other than Bob- unison. While he had Joe (Mongo) C~hn stand in front of a tree answering "It's none of your business" to Ellen Dolan's in- quiries of "What are you doing in the bushes?'.' · He also got four girls to allow four boys to stuff their Simon Sez jumpsuits they · were wearing with balloons. And then pro- ceeded to let Schaefer pop their (ballooned) bodies with a pin! Schaefer continued his antics until- he narrowed down his participants to one girl, and one boy. Both winners received trophies while the girl won the shot at the $11.00. She was to follow Schaefer for thir- ty seconds without a mistake in a· game of Simon Sez. Just as he predicted, she lost. The sun dimmed and the guy in the blue swear suit went on his way. Schaefer was received with much en- thusiasm. "I thought it was the social event of the season," says Robbie Marcincuk. Kenny Powers liked it "Because it brought a lot of people together that had fun shar~ ing in his unusual antics." "It mesmerized me," says Tom Shine. "I liked it. It was lively," he also added. Simon Sez was sponsored by the College Union Board in correlation with Betty Yeaglin and president Jim Kelleher. "I hope everyone had a good time" said Kelleher. Schaefer will be returning again next year. "If you missed me this year you better be here next! Simon Sez." M~t studem playlq Simon SH Marist sirigs for Springsteen _ By Jim Williamson simple. -Marist students· love. to listen to · music, and_ the higher the volllme the bet- ter.. · The footsteps, that were.once off in the If you were to walk down a corridor in distance, were now approaching ominously any one of the dorms at Marist you would closer. Finally, they stopped. Then sudden- .encounter a wide variety- of music, but ly, there was a loud banging og the door. without question Bruce Springsteen would Who was i!, a Gestapo agent, no it was the IJe heard booming from numerous sound residel!t advis"or telling you to turn down systems. In a survey taken of 100 students · · your ste_reo. _ Bruce was their· most. popular performer, , · This scene has been repeated over and receiving431irst place votes. · · over again, week after .week. The reason is Senior Joe Emmets summed up his feel- Attention ·Juniors -.··_· Rings Are.In Need payment_ or balance due or 113 of balance_ due . ,for paym·ent pian ·when(Tues~ April ·22, 1980 Where:· Donnelly __ Hall~9:30am•4:00PM : ., . -· .·_ ·-c · · . . In order:to_ receiv~ a ring -this payment must b_e made --~ ings in one sentence, "On the eighth day God created Springsteen." In second place, behind the wizard of · Asbury Park, was The Who with 21 votes. The group was recently named band of the year and their popularity showed in the survey. The names of Springsteen and,The Who will be · at the top of any list involving favorite rock groups, but some students gave support to othetgroups. Mike. McCarthy; a ·champagnat Han· resident, said in- a solemn tone, ''Rock music hasn't been the same since The Par- tridge Family disbanded." John Lusa, a junior, reflected back to the days when the Monkies ruled the music charts. They will always be my favorite group, bar none," said Lusa. On the whole, Marist students listen to a_ wide selection of music, which will always be an important part of any college cam- pus. I .I I - ~ · { t·: _ i · , : r . '.\ , . : ){ · ' • , · '· > f . ·t · : t - . . · ._ ; ;:: -- - Inquiring Photographer : What do you think of the increase in tuition? Charlie Powers, Jr. ~ It's gonna make things hard on , me to afford the tuition plus I'll have to work another job to pay for it. Mike Hirschman, Jr; - Now that I no longer have an intercollegia.te . scholar- ship it will be _ hard for me to pay for my · e<;iucation. · · . :' · • · , r~-s~~'.: . : ;;;: :+: · : d: ~ _ f/ · ;,; _ ,_ ,, . . __ _ ,, ... - ; Bob Sweeney, Jr. - It has gotten so bad that I have -to sell the Poughkeepsie _ Journal at 6 AM every _ morning. Joe Troui, Jr; - It has gotten so bad I . have been thinking of taking the job as weekend porter. . . . . . . . Joan Jennings, Jr. ~ If they increas · . the tuiti _ o~ they · · shoti _ ld · _ also , improve the programs. Patti McGhee , David Metz "I'm not very good at interviews," Patti McGhee confided . "This is · my first one y'know.' • After s~tting down in the discard- ed barbershop cha:r that fills orie corner _ of the CUB office, she seemea more relaxed and ready to discuss herself. Her Ft. Lauderdale tan all but faded · away, McGhee · reminisced about her four years at.Marist. · ' ! I can : t b~lieve that I'm not coming back next year. It still hasn't hit me . yet;" she said, pausing to / think. "Marist - has been good to me." The senior class president and · secretary · to Student Government President Joseph . · Cann, McGhee _ is an accounting major who · seems excited about the challenge : of _ the · working world. "I'm looking forward to looking for ajob/' she says. "I've _ been here four years and I'm ready for the next · step. I haven't heen to many •of the inter- views on campus, mainly because I wasn't interested in what they offered: When the summer comes, that is when I'll start . to . look seriously . I hope to eventually get my CPA . . - . . . ·. . _ Although she presently lives in Dutch Gardens, McGhee says, rather facetiously, "I think 1 spend more . time on campus DO\¥ than · I did when I actually liv _ ed here. ~ __ In her free time ; the Baldwin, Long Patti McGbee Island, native enjoys racquetball a _ nd tennis and is presently the captain of E~.SJ~ '. , ... ' . . ·. . . .· ; . . •• . . . , . the CUB softball team. Accord mg to McGhee seems opt1m1sttc . .. I . think - we_ re · McGhee, her main fur,ction is to · ''give the . moving in the . rigpt · direction. Th _ e po!1cy teaf\l inspiration.'' ' _. · _·_ ._ _:. · ,· . . · . changes that , hav_e. been made ar,~ - 1m~ · As · far as Marist's future is - concerned; _ _ provements - and this 1s what w _ e need. . " . •. ' . . . . , '.- ~ > :"·:.. - . Adjacent to Barkers . · · · Shoprite Plaza · -. Rt. 9 Hyde Park . · 229-7900 .. · . FINEF001WEAR 14K, lOK GOLD STERLING JEWELRY LEATHER APPAREL Jewelry & Leather Repairs . STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues, Wed,Sat: 10,6 :rhurs, Fri: 10-9 Sunday: closed New Trustee · James A. Bitonti, vice president of IBM's Data sy · stems ~ivision and Poughkeepsie general ~anager, has been named a trustee of Manst College, accor- ding to H. Clifton Wilson, pr~ident of Central . Hudson Gas and Electnc Corp. and chairman of the Marist Board of Trustees. · · Bitonti joined IBM in 1955 at Poughkeepsie · ancl has held _a n~mber ; of . management positions there, mclud _ mg · manager of manufacturing. ·• . In 1967 he transferred to .IBM's Federal Systems Division ' (FSJ?) at Ow~go,_KY. as manager _ · of operations, directmg · the facility's . productio~ of ~omputers, a_!ld related avionics equipment. He was pro- moted . to assistant general . · manager of o~rati6ns of that facility a YC!a:r later, . . He was promoted to FSD vice pres1d~nt arid general manager of FSD's Electron!cs System Center in 1969. He was named . ~1~e president of operations in 19?4. L , ocatecim Bethesda Md . . he directed the research, · develop~ent,' / · manufacturing · an~ marketing · activi~ies · . of FSD's three . business areas in avionics, command and space, and shipboard and defense. · · Bitonti was named to his current position .. of vice _ president . of IBM's Data Systems Division · and general manager · in · Poughkeepsie in January 1979. In this po _ 5.i - · . tion, he is responsible for the - development activities . in DSD's Poughkeepsie laboratory, as well as · the · manu~acturi~g · operations in the ' division's Poughke~psie, Brooklyn and Kingston plants. · · . A native of Star City, West . Virginia, he · attended Dutchess Community College and in • 1971 graduated from : . the Advanced · . • Management ' Program , of the . Graduate School of Business Administration of Har- vard University. . · . . . He is currently a member of the Board of Directors of the First Savings and Loan . Association of-Poughkeepsie and member of the Board of Trustees - of St. Francis Hospital. He - . re.sides . with his family . _ in • :Poughkeepsie, · · .:.. · . . ., .. •· · .. - > .. , .... " . . · " . . . : i l \ · ' OtiMIWR • . · .· ," ' ALWAYS WANTE r ANDLESS~ - - - -~:': --~~ .. . : ~ . .. . . . . -. . . JJw~edbJ _. ·- -- . Frank :: Sorrentino _ · :, ,,.,, - ·:· .- , . ,·; , . · -- . . . ' ' ~ . . .. . . .ie ~ l . .., ,. . - , - ' ~ - , • . ; ,• : • \ ., ~ - ~ ~ · --:- • , . • ., I • • . - · - -·- · - ----------------~----------~----------------------------------- Budweiser® KING OF BEERS!: . - ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Tim Anderson; ·· a - freshman from Fair- . field, . Connecticut has been named the , Budweiser Athlete of the Week. - Anderson, the . goalie- for the Marist lacrosse team · registered 13 saves· in a win over Drew, and 20 . saves in a loss to Mont- clair State. - c · · Soccer team ·• .. , . , . . ·- splits two Th~ Marisf soccer team split two games . this week; downingVassar 3-0 and losing to Poughkeepsie Blue a _ nd-White 3~2. - Marist took _ the early lead against Vassar as Bob Sentqchriik scored just - 30 seconds into the game on an assist " from Tom Homola : Homola tallied at 24:14 with an assist ' from Bill Cooper to put the Red Vinnie Barone Foxes up 2-0 athalftime. . The team · continued its domination of taking a turn at · Vassat' in the second half and Oyvind - Larssen raised the county to 3-0 after score bat during ing on a pass from 'Sentochnik. Goalies An-· dy Homola and < Rich Heffernan each . C:tJB softball gam _ e. played a half and made six saves apiece . foi: Maris!. while the Red Foxes took.23 shots at the Vassar goalkeeper. _ _ . A lack of training hurt the Red Foxes in their game against Poughkeepsie Blue and · White, - . according to - . coach H · oward Goldman who said the team «ran out of · gas" after taking a 2-0 lead . I · Sentochnik and Cooper scored for Marist · and the team appeared to be dominating play, but it gave ' up three unanswered goals toward the end of the se- · cond half and Je>st the conH,st. Homola played the : entire ganie in goal for Marist · and made 15 saves, while the Poughkeepsie - goalie made - 23 saves. , The next contest for . Marist will be tomorrow when it travels to West Point. , . . Two - crew articles were inadvertently omitted from the March 27 issue of the Cir- cle: W.e regret the omission. . , The spring sports _ schedule published in the March 27 issue incorrectly . listed the locations of two crew races. The meet ver- sus George Washington U. on April 20 and the President's Cup _ Regatta on - April . 26 · - will be home meets starting at 8:30 a . m. , This W~ek in Sports Lacrosse: Thursday April 17 Saturday April 19 Crew: - Sunday AprU20 Tennis : · · Friday April 18 . Tuesday April 22 . , ' . - .... _ .. : . Track: · . Salu1day April 19 C -· Maris! vs. CCNY . '.'°Marisfvs '. Stevens Tech · Maris! vs'. George Washington U. - Marisi vs. Vassar . · , · Maris! vs. Ramapo - . .. < " : · · .. . . . _ 3 : 30 ' · 1:00 :, ' · 130 ' : 3 : 00 . J:00 Away Home Home Home Home Away CUB Softball By Bill Taylor The New Wave, Disco Stranglers, and the Kinks may sound like the names of some new musical groups but they are ac- tually the names of three of the 24 teams in the College Union Board, softball league this spring. There a _ re over 350 students, faculty, and staff participating in over 90 games. League commissioner Ken Sullivan is very happy about the turnoui and says, "With 24 · teams, the league should be more com- petitive than in years past.•• · The last three seasons the softball league has been dominated by the Walkaways and the Ace Heads. The Walkaways have won the championship two ollt of the last_three seasons with the Ace · Heads winning the other one. Mike Lanza, captain of the Walkaways says, "Most of the guys are back from last year, so we should win it again." • Last year the Walkaways took · the · coveted trophy (½ keg of beer) by defeating the Ace Heads in an extra inning game which was played under the lights at Stritzel field in.Poughkeepsie. Kevin Sneeden, senior - member of the Ace heads comments that, "it is our year to win.the chamionship." Sneeden is also cc;m- fident that both the Walkways and Ace Heads will play in the final game for the fourth straight year. Other teams to beat are the . Ffrst Floor Champagnat, Fireball Express, and the Ragbaggers. Captain Fran)c Kozakiewicz of the Ragbaggers says, "WE made im- provements on qur defense from last year and added more power to the lineup." The top eight teams qualify for the Higgins Division Ace Heads CUB SOFTBALL STANDINGS Phi Tappa Keggas Taste Buds Joint Effort Sheahans Last Stand Nads Higgins Heroes Saint Lukes ·Foy Division Fireball Elpress First Floor Champ. Disco Stranglers Walkaways Sultans Sig Eps Uncle Jacks Revenge MCCTA Murray Division Ragbaggers F .A.S.B. No. 35 Yankmees Kinks FUBARs Priapism Office Dwellers ~ NewWave 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-2 1-2 0-2 0-2 3-0 3-0 2·1 2-l ],2 1-2 0-3 0-3 3-0 1-0 1-0 l·l 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 playoffs to be held May J and 2. The cham- pionship game will again be · played on Stritzel field on May 3. There will also be an all-star game between the - students and faculty. Commissioner Sullivan would like all teams to make sure they do not play on St. Peter's field and to make sure that all rainouts are to be played on the weekend, as well as handing in all scoresheets at the end of the game. · Crews Poor· . racing conditions due to the weather have foiled the Marist crews for the past two weeks. _ _ Last we~k the crews travelled to Temple University only to have the meet cancelled becaused of poor weather that was unsuitable for racing. . The . "iveek before, ' with Marist hosting . Lo-.yell, the teams managed to complete two races before succumbing to the choppy waters on the' Hudson River. On March 29 Marist hosted Iona and Man~attan, and came away with virtually a clean sweep in seven races, losing only the men's varsity four race to Manha11an. The men's varsity heavyweight eight, varsify lightweight eight, third varsity eight, novice eight, and the women's varsity four • all registered triumphs, while the women's eight crews to'ok the first two places. On Sunday Maris! will host George Washington U. at 8:30 a.m., and April 26 will host the President's Cup Regatta. Sports Quiz The previous quiz question was answered correctly by Champagnat resident Andy Billed who knew that Oklahoma has the most collegiate national football cham- pionships of the four teams mentioned. He is now eligible . for the final drawing to be held at the end of the year. This·week's question is: A United States athlete set a long jump record in the 1968 Summer Olympic Games that is not likely to be broken for a while. Who was that athlete? Please submit answers by Monday night to either Champagnat room 817 or post of- fice box 108. CUB Softball DATE VIS. HOME Fl~!J) TIME Thur . Apr.17 F .A.S . B. No. 35 Kinks 1 3:30 F.U.B:A.R.'s Yankmees 2 3:30 Oltice Dwellers New Wave 1 5:00 Priapism Ragbaggers 2 5:00 Fri. Apr.18 Saint Lukes Phi Tappa Keggas 1 2:30 Taste Buds Higgins Heroes 2 2:30 Sheahan's Last Stand Joint Effort 1 4:00 Ace Heads NADS 2 4:00 Mon . Apr. 21 M.C.C.T.A • . Disco Stranglers 1 3:.30 · Sig Eps Walkaways 3:30 Uncle Jack's Revenge Sullens 1 5:00 Fireball Elpress First Floor Champ. 2 5:00 Tues. Apr. 22 · . F.U . B . A.R. 's Priapism 1 2:30 Yankniees Ragbaggers 2:30 F . A.S.B, No. 35 Office Dwellers 1 . 4:00 . Kinks New Wave 2 4:oo · Wed. Apr. 23 NADS . · Taste Buds 1 3:30 . . !' . - . . Sheahan's Last Stand Saint Lukes 2 3:30 . , Phi Tappa Keggas Ace Heads 1 5:00 "' ' - , "I .• .• . Higgins Heroes · · Join!Eftort 2 5:00 .. . \ .-- · ' ' ' \ I. \. 1F · I~ · . 1. f.11, ~~· · .. .. ( . - Page 8 · THE CIRCLE· April 11, 1980 STICKMEN POST 2-2 RECORD Beat Drew l 0-5; lose _to Montclair State l 0-3 by Chris Egai:i The Marist iacrosse team's record fell to 2-2 with a 10-3 loss at the hands of power- ful · Montclair State Tuesday at Leonidoff Field. Marist, which coach Tom.~Guerin says looked - "listless a.nd flat," offered little resistance . to the team that won . th . e Knickerba<:ker Conference championship last' year. Montclair State, which is in the . process of upgrading ' its schedule, dropped ' out of the Knickerbocker Conference this · year · arid will compete as an independent · against. tough collegiate competition like Rutgers University. , · • . 0 Montclair State ju~ped"into a quick lead · 1ess than three minutes into the game and ' built its lead to 5-0 befoi:e midfielder Qlen Soule · netted one 'f cir Marist on · a feed from , Mike O'Connor to make the halftime - score 5-L . . . . _ . In the second half Montclair State's talent wore down a Marist team which had several players returning from ·.· sidelining . injuries - who could not perform : y.ith peak _ efficiency, Hugh Mo.rasa · , Jonn Lennon_, John McGinley and Dan Costello all miss- ed the team's previous game and were . hurt . by the lack of playing time, according to "Sabs was absolutely outstanding. He was were scored by . Soule, Bill Ciraulo, Roger definitely the player of the game for us." Coleman and Peter Bell. · · Last Saturday the team travelled to Drew It was ''a 'real good team win for us" and defeated it easily 10-5. Lou Corsetti led . says Guerin. "It was especially nice coming the Marist attack with three goals and two off the tough loss to Kean" (7-6 in over- assists, and Naar added three goals in his . time). Guerin says the defense played well · first collegiate start. Other Marist · goals . . · an _ d he cited ~he play of Tony Luisi and Jim Guerin. . , . . . . ·. ·.. .. . . With the score - 9-1 arid less than three minutes remaining · in · the game, . Marist managed to put together" back tci ha.ck . goals : Dave Naar scored his fourth goal in two games making the · score 9-2; and Soule _ scored . his second . of the . gam,e)hirty:-six seconds laterniaking it 9-3. M9ntdair State added.its final score with only I :04 remain- ing in the gai!le: . . . . .· . · Guerin , says ''we were , flat; ; no · doub( - abo . ut it. H's too bad we reached a low , mo-' - . ment a_gainst' an · excellent • lacross · e teanr; . because •. · the scoie ' could . hav'e' : beeit , a.·lot · .· . . closer than it ~ was " .• \: One especfatly bright.: _ . ~poi for the Red Foxes accordi . !ig - to Guerin . was'.ttie play of : def~_nsem,il.n P.atDeRico~ . ;• •. ; ·· : ·- . .·- : . : . . • . . . . .. .. , . ; · · . . < - · . ~ - - , , : - ~ -1_ • • • . Netni'en "- by Chris C11r~an was : 111ore competitive, and Breen says · j'we should have won~ u 'f.he Red Foxes r~ceived . · The men's tennis team stand~ at 0:2 aft~r . singles . victories qf7°5,·6-2 from Chris Cur- opening road Josse . s of 7~2 to the University ran . and 6-4, ·5-7; 6~3 · from Tom Shannon, . · ot' Bridgeport and 5,-4to Kings Colkge. but Schoch man lost a tough three set match . Against . Bridgeport, the · only Marist win- 2~6, 7-6; · 6-3 · and they trailed 4-2 going in . to . ners were Francis Mayerhofer who won 7- · the doubJes competition. , _ . , . · , _ '. .. . · . . 6, 7-5 in t,he number five position, and a . Needing · to . capture the . reml!iriing three . doubles combination of . · Brian Fox and doubles . matclws, Marist-won the first two . Jeremy Schochman whic~won 7 :. 5, 6-2 . , C. • as -the combin . ations ofCurrari~Shaimon . . They were "defini~elf superior . players/' · and Fox-BiHDeWinrie registered triumphs: · • says coach John Breen of Bridgeport. However, thet . eam of , Dan Kucera and · , However Breen was pleased with the way . Schochmaff was unable to- · overcome a . · . the Marist players performed, and noted breafof serve in the final. set andfost 6-2, Fiora as being a help to the team. . The team's next game is today at CCNY, and then it takes on Stevens Tech at home in· a big Conference meeting. "If we beat them it will put us in the thick of things in the Conferenc _ e race" says Guerin, ., ; ., · . • that' the fourth arid · sixth . singles matches . 6~ 7; 6~~ giving the match . to Kings. · ; · .. were very c;lose which' he says indicates the . , . Manst _ took on New , P~l . tz ye,sterday and · depth of the squad. ' · . . . . . . · · . .. · . wall .. mee! • .Ya~sar tomorr _ ow and · Ramap . <:> : ' · The team's second ma.tch;againstKings, . . Tuesday m home meets. , > · · . . Tenn~s player pra~Hces for upcoming inatches versus Vassar and Ramapo. . . . . ~ : · . . . . . . High on Sports By Chris Egan .. .. . ,..,· , , . . . - By Chris Egan . Philadelphia, St. · Louis, New · York and · toughest division be _ cause it has five teams· division · without hiin. , '.[he final standings: . .. , Chicago. · · . . . · . . . . . . . · that will probably battle neck and neck for Ba,ltimore,~Milwaukee, New York,Boston; ' The week old . baseball season promi~es · - ' :. In the western division it's . hard to see most of the . season. Bosto ' n and Detroit will Detroit, qeveland · and Toront~ . to :· provide __ clos~ pennant races in both who can beai the . Houston Astros. Thei r' : iaaruo fade iri'August, and iast year's .1 . . leagues; with no teams running away in ariy pitchirig staff; ' . led . by . James . ·· . Rodne> champions, the Baltimore Oriole·s; . will win - ·· ., The class . of the western division is still . division . s .> ·. · · · · ,: · · · • Rtchard, JQe Niekro, Nolan Ryan, and foe the division · once again . by virtue • Of the1r the Kal)sas . City Royals · and they . will re- ,; : · Although · the · world champion .• Pitt- . · Sambito if formidable and may be second · tre111en · dous pitching · led bY. . Jim Palmer;· i::.apture • the , title that the California A~gels . sbur.gh : Pitaies are fayored tci win the Na~ fo nojte O: The ' Astros have a fairly weak · Mike Flanaga . n and Scott:McGregor, plus won last year. : TheAngels got tremendous . · . ·· tio11ar Ll~ague's ' eastern . division, the· pick . lineup, but · the '1ame of the game)n the " ' " good hitting and d . efense .. :fhe loss . of Don seasons frorii Doil Baylor and Br . ian Down- .. . : · '. here is' for . the Montreal Expos"fo top the long run , is • still pitching ' and 0 Houston . has Stanhouse'froriithe bullpen will hurt; biltiL · ing, , and .· they . will . · have · to do , it agai_!l . for '. Piratesiri a very tight race. The .E;xpos fost plenty of it , : Like Montreal, the Astros als , o . won~t . stop. them from t , oppirig : the . field Califor~ill to ·. re})eat;, 0 The ,Royitls . h , ave ~ a . chitcfr ' hittin·g · Tony ··. ~erei and a good. battled to the wire lasfyear and . · the · . exs . because the Qest manager in baseball Earl . solid all around : teani; and bar'ringa rash of . . . : young; pitcher Dari : ~chatzeder~ · but · ~tiey perience : carj · be . tremeridotisJy' helpf~l..dur- . Weaver has proved_:that , he"can fin~ ways of . .. injuries . or · something. . unforeseen, , the . , . . . . mad . e -.,_1 .1p . for · it _ . with ,, the . acq~isition :: of ing . the . dog da.ysj>fAug · us . t and September: filling 0 hol~s; The Milwa).l_kee : Brewefs have . Royal~ ·stiould win. Ttie rest . of . the . division · .. . · :- : _ speedY. _. Ron};~~l_ot,e froi:n . . Detro . i . 1. : [fh _ e • pit- . · i }'he f C:i11drin . a1i , : R,e~s;)as(year) divisi , on · •, ~n · ~\i.res()me ~itting :;; ~eam · _ ~ - ~t : t~e pitching ,~? lo?Jsi)ik , e , J his : . : ~an's~s f ; 9..it~ ; ::c: C:aUf<>riiia; • · ' ; . • . . . ; · · .' ~ ching s . t~ff_1s : more than . adequ~~e, . a~d !~e . • ' ; c~a.Jl!PS , '. · fig~re _ l<? • prov1d~ the:(O~$~ . : c~m.- : • leaves s~methmg . t~ -. ~e. ,, ~~s1r!5b : 'fhf ,- 'N_e~ · ·~ · Mmne~o\a, : Te~!l~; . qncago, . o,~tan~ : a~ - ~ . l : .. , f, .' . . ' . . Expos · : ~ . ave '., gaine~:yah;!~b.l~ Jl.\! . ~11~n.t: , , f~~~ - : P~IJt1()ry , :f <;l~ . : , ~ou , ~to~; : ,The · fin~L ~ta~~lll~S . , : York x~nkees hr~ '.~ . - a : _ fin~ . n;t)~ . of' p1tc _ h1ng . ' . ~~aule :-: . ~ . .. : . a ; - \ . : . : . .. .-: - .. . .. . . · '. f t··:_ >' i ·.' '. : eiq~ederice. ' · , L . efle> , r;~ :; ~r,i?~l~ : : ~~ "\ we>r . t~ )\VO C • ~!II : l<>e>k ; , l~~e ," tJus: : : H?US~on, :''. C1~cn~ - ~at1, . and h1ttmg b,ut the}'. , W_!I , ~ , be ~urt btthe • !?~~ > ,' . : ' ; · . / . . : : ' • . . · . . . , . ·. •: . . '. ; · . . ~ .. . _ r . . > : e~tra. . : ~i . r:as f.o~ :, M~rtreat~~t~ . ~ I~ ~o~ ; . 01~ch : < Los ~n&,~l~ - ~'. ' ~~~ : F[all~!~?,<>;~~~ p1 . ~g~ ' ~':1~ ? \ ~f , :rhurr.nan_ M . ~'!SC>n .. :· • Mµn~~ . 1:i,s ~ , ~~1lJtY ;. • . : ' ; NY . ~re~1ct10~ 1for; t~~ W<>rld Serie~ : : is . ' : : : . . 24.8.1 24.8.2 24.8.3 24.8.4 24.8.5 24.8.6 24.8.7 24.8.8