=··~·-··,
.,._._.
·,•·;
..
~.~
-~-
·,
\
,•:-';'
·
Volurne-29, N~mber13.
.
Marls_t
College,
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
·Newsw·eek.
interviews·
Pl.lbliC
·.
Ol)inion
pOllerS
'
.
.
.:
___
:
'._.
.
.
.
.-
.
.
.
.
.
'
February 16, 1984
'Reynard
.
's3·
:fuakesdebut·
..
by .Janet
Lawler
'b~tk
by s~eat. ~he perfonn~r•s ~)'.e~,a~e~.
~
~-
c'W,ha!'.~)p~,a,I3.a,~~t}!~~
~~
gur
.liv:=c/
""::remarry?>~'· _,
....
~.;,,:.,
-
.
,c:·
-.,
''~
-
•·
·
·
·
'
·-
·.
.
·
··
·
·
·
;
i;'
quite
>.blue;:
bur now~'-blo9dshot.
"'
Hts
0
·-·
ed
above
a candptote/' he laughs.
·
·
.
.
-
"Everyone
dreams of a playmate in
·
-
Th~-
:\Valk_'"'::'backJt~g{>it
R~ri~y
.
voice is soft butauthorltive.
·
.
·
..
Why: does this 60-y~-old man ap-
life. Someone
to
share things with and
..
Dangerfield's dressing room
is a
long
..
.
.
' ·
.
.
.
·
peal
tp
college students?
,
.
· to Jove," Dangerfield said. "Ma)liage
one; The hall is narrow and cold.
A
"I
was bom Jacob9>he~.·· Danger~
'!It's a-strange thing. This romance
1.
is tough. Communication is important.
bodyguard;· who could. protect Europe,.
.
field begins. ''Born iri Babylon,
,Long
have with the youth ...
l
don't know, ex-
I like new people. New conversations.
_·
•
· leads the way.An entourage of men line·
· Island; In school,
I
became known
as
cept Qtaybe
I
speak their language,"
That's
:
why marriage
.
someti._mes
.·'
the
corridor wondering how else Jo...
Jack Cohen, At 19, I legally changed my
.
Dangerfield said; ''Maybe they feel they
becomes-~boriiig ... No new: co11versa:
·
·
please
thekfamous boss.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-·
,
·name
to Jack Roy~ Roy was my father's
get no respect, too.I'
· ·
·
tion," Dangerfield said.
·
,
: :. ••-
Rodney Dangerfleld's one'..man per-
stage name iit vaudeville,'!. he said,
·:
After a few silent moments pass,
-
When told that many Marist
_Coll_ege
formance at the Mid-Hudson· Civic
Jack Roy, now-Rodney·Dangerfield,
.Dangerfield, .,.being more Jack Roy,
-
.-students._ are striving for fame and:
Center }:riday night was a smash.
It
is
quit show business at age·2s to get mar-
says: "Maybe I justnever grew up in my
wealth in the entertainment business,
now time to. meet the man behind the
ried. "Let's just say I qui~ because
I
.
head."The serious mood is then broken
Dangerfield turns serious agaln..
.
_
famous black suit and red tie.
wanted love in my .life,''· Dangerfield·
by his sudden burst of laughter. "What
·
"Well, everyone associates fame and
-
One enters Dangerfield's dressing
said.
"I
wanted the white picket fence,
do
I
know? Maybe I'm. really funny,
· money with happiness,., he said.· "It
room. A tape record~r plays· back the
you know? I got stuck with every picket
kid "
-'
,
.
·
.
· .·
·
don't work that
·;way."
He lights
.
show that just ended minutes ago. One-
to this day."
.
.
How
does this hyper, fast~talking per-
another. cigar~tte. ·~You can_take_
SO:
liners, and then laughter, fill the room.
Today some say his wife has died.
.
former relax when not working?
meone working as
a
body-and-fender
The bodyguard shuts the tape player off
Others say they were divorced~ It is a
''I go to a health spa," Dangerfield
man and he's happier than the guy with
and leaves the room immediately.
.
·
subject he doesn't want to discuss now.
said.
"I
swim, and then sit in the sauna.
the money· and fame," Dangerfield
·.
Jack Roy sold paiJJt and made
·
a
The
.rest
of the time I'm abusing
said.
·
The comedian, now tcying to shed his
modest living doing construction work.
myself."
·
·
·
This is a man who knew the late John
celebrity and unwind, is wearing a ter-
At age 40, no longer married, the man
From his only marriage, Dangerfield
Belushi, Lenny Bruce and Freddie
-
rycloth robe and slippers. A leg brace
returned to the business again.
has two children.· He says they are the
Prinze. It fs a subject he can remain
supports his left knee. When Danger-
"I
came back. My jokes were fun-
·
most important people-in his life; His
serious about.
.
·
field walks across the room for a drink,
-
nier;" Dangerfield said. "While work-
son works in television. His daughter is
"When you're famous, you get
·
his feet shuffle along like an old man's.
-
ing in a nightclub, the boss said he'd put
enrolled in a Connecticut college.
mobility •.•
·
recognition... but it won't
"I
hurt
my
knee awhile ago,"
a new. name in the newspaper
.-I
wanted
_
"MY
:
daughter just
·
got engag-
change your head' if you're not a happy
Dangerfield explains. "Did I walk fun-
a fresh start in show business," he said.
ed ... And, I approve of the woman very
person," Dangerfield said. "Fame has
ny on stage? Did the audience notice my
,, "The manager· named
-
me Rodney
much;" the father jokingly said. "No,
nothing to do with your personal hap-
leg?" Quickly, some fans and assistants
Dangerfield."
.
I'm
-
kidding. She's really in college,
piness. It's not the answer to life. The
say no.
.
After ditching his cigarette, he con-
thoqgh. I love to
see
my children and
.
most important thing is romance. Lov-
I!·•
.
Dangerfield sits on the couch, smok-
tinues~ '.'It's
a
ridiculous name. But I
.
make them v~ryhappy."
ing another person is happiness ••.
-
,i~&,
-~
_
~~-~~~~~·-
h,i~;
~~~.tv~f!r{~~~{1-\··~
:;'..~~}~
-~r,~c.9,.~~h
~-~T,::t~~r;~~~.
5
-11\:,
::_,
'_·.
'\Wi.~t.:
-~:~-9.~~Y/
;~:R.~l),s~rf.i.~Jft,:.~ft,f~:~
....
\i~m~'.-~;,~~~~;:/;~,:.'.~,.;,;~::::/
..
:r:-;::./~.:,_:/..-:/
:-----
~--?:}~:;:/
·
::
:















































































--•Page
2 · THE CIRCLE· February 16, 1984
Newsweek-
continued
from page
1
and Jesse Jackson. When asked
"If
the 1984 New York State
Democratic Primary were held to-
·
day, for whom would you vote?"
52. 7
percent of those surveyed
chose Mondale.
This
•
was the first poll that
showed Glenn, who was second in
a Marist poll conducted six mon-
.
tbs ago, in third.
The Marist Institute for Public
Opinion has also been featured on
the public television program
"Inside
Albany."
McDonald
watched videotapes of the pro-
gram on Tuesday night, and then
watched Miringofrs
team• at
work.
"I think she was very.impressed
with the college," said Miringoff.
He also said McDonald did not
restrict her questions to only the
institute.
Miringoff said that the success
of his polls are an important start
to getting Marist recognized.
"It's important to establish at
Newsweek arid other places that
Marist exists here,'' he said.
Miringoff also said he believes
that
.
the
institute
epitomizes
"what this college is all about -
theory, practice, and communi-
ty."
Whether McDonald's
report
will be printed in the magazine is
not certain. "In this business,
there's never any guarantees,'!
said Miringoff. ·
Gotfryd was so impressed with
the school that he raised the idea
of coming back with an exhibition
of his work.
Gotfryd
has
been
photographing U.S. presidents
for the past
25
years. His presen-
tation would include pictures of
every
president from Dwight D.
Eisenhower to Ronald Reagan.
Miringoff and his assistants are
not "tracking" polling people to
see what is on their minds. The
sample polls "keep us alert to any
kind of changes that might be go-
ing on,Jt Miringoff said.
L0We11----
,_._,.
-
continued from page l
building at .the Culinary Institute
of America
in
Poughkeepsie, and
architectural
work
at
IBM·
Poughkeepsie. His ideas and his
work seem to be just what we are
looking for; it seems like a perfect
match."
Waters said that the group ,
worked on tilock and space
.
allocation plans for the building,
specifying the type of accom-
modations the affected com-
munication arts and computer
science
departments. would re-
quire, and the amount of space
each would need. The architect
·
must also allow for an area which
will be used to display Lowell
Thomas memorabilia.
"Mr. Cohen will design the
_building,
keeping in mind several
points, including Marist's current
and projected needs, positioning
and designing the structure so
that it best compliments the rest
of the campus, and finally re-
maining within the constraints of
our budget," Waters said. "As it
stands now, we have approx-
imately $2.5 million from private
donations
to
use. for
the
building."
.
According to Tarantino, who
has
been
at
Marist
since
September of last year, Marist has
enough money to construct a
building of approximately
25,000
to. 30,000 square feet. "The
·
Lowell Thomas Building
wilI
be
two stories high, and just about
the size of Marian Hall," Taran-
tino said.
Mr. Waters said that the
building will be unique and the
focal point of the campus, insofar
as it· will combine the work and
technologies of two rapidly grow-
ing fields, communication arts
and computer science. "We'd like
to start breaking ground for the
structure early this spring, and if
all goes according to plan, open
the building by the Fall semester
of 1985," Waters said.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Renaissance·
Pub
VARAZZANO BLVD.
486-9278
Monday Nights -,_ 9 p.m. til 4
All Bottled Beer $1.00!
Shots $1.00!'
Wednesday Nights - 10 p.m. til 4
All Bar Drinks
99c
Happy Hour 4 - ·7 p.m.
Monday thru Friday!
Reduced Drink Prices
(Proper ID Required)
~nietitan
iollrgiatc·
Jorts
_
~ntbologp
.:
·.:
~~
International
Publications
is sponsoring
a
- - Spring
Concours
1_984
- -
open to all college
and university
students
desiring
to
_have
their poetry
anthologized. CASH PRIZES will
go
to the top five poems:
$100 $50
$25
$15
Fourth
First Place
Second
Place
Third Pl~ce
$10
Fifth
AWA.RDS
of free printing
for All accepted
manuscripts
in our p_opular,
handsomely
bound and copyrighted
anthology, AMERICAN
COLLEGIATE
POETS.
Deadline:
March 31
CONTEST
RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1.
Any student is eligible
to submit his or her verse.
.
2.
All entries must be original
and unpublished.
,
3.
All entries must
be
typed, double-spaced,
on one side of th.e page only.
Each poem must be on a separate
sheet and must bear, in the upper left-
hand corner, the NAME
and ADDRESS
of the studentas well as the
COLLEGE
attended.
Put name and
address
on envelope
also!
4.
There are no restrictions
on form or theme. Length
of poems up to
fourteen
lines. Each poem must .have
a
separate
title.
(Avoid
"Untitled"!)
Small
black and white illustrations
welcome.
5.
The judges'
decision
will
be
final.. No info by phone!
6.
Entrants
should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned.
Prize winners
and all authors awarded
free publication
will be notified
immediately
after deadline.
I.P. will
retain first publication
rights for
accepted
poems. Foreign
language
poems welcome.
7.
There is an initial one dollar registration
fee for the first entry and a
fee of fifty cents for each additional
poem.
It
is requested
to submit
no more than ten poems per entrant.
How a 19.:year-old
college
sophomore
WI.
·
-
become
a2l-year-old
Army
officer.
.
.
·
·
The Army offers college
..
sophomoresthe
oppmtunity to earn
an officer's commission in two years_
.
It's tough. but the people who
can manage it are the people we
want to manage the men, mcmey and
materials of the United States Army.
You apply for the special
·
·
·
·
Two-Ye~tr
Army ROTC Program •
during your sophomore yea1: Then
attend a six-week Basic Camo.
with pay. Approximately $670.
·
You'll learn what it takes t<>
be
a
soldier-to have
your
body
toughened. your confidence
developed.
·
Do well and you can qualify
·
for the Army ROTC Advanced
.
Course in the fall. Do exceptionally
well, and you may be heading back
to college with a two-year full
tuition
scholarship.
·
For the next two years
. you'll learn what it takes to be
·
'
an An11y
officer. You'll be
,~.
challenged both mentally and
:~_•
__
·
pfhysically.
You'll gdet
1
thed
kinhd_
"": o management an ea ers 1p
rit
experieni:e that will be an asset
,Y-,i
to
you in any career, military
s-~
1
{)r
civilian. You'll-receive an
extra $100
a
month; up to 20
1110nths.
And when you
.
graduate, you'll have earned·
.your college degree along with
the gold bars of an Army officer.
.
·
-
The Two-Year
Army
--~
.
ROTC Program. If that's the
kind of challenge you're looking
·
fm: you're the kind of student we're
·
·
looking for.
.
-----
--------------------
Send me all the
facts
about the
Two-Year Army ROTC Program.
0:\k
□ ~Ir.
1\ddress
City
County
Stat~
Phone
·
· For more information, call Captain Luftman 471-3240,
·
Ext.: 528 or stop
by
Dean Cox's office.
·
ARMYROIC.
LEARN
WHAT
IT TAKES
TO
LEAD.












































II.?'
-----------------------------------February
16, 1984 · THE CIRCLE•
Page
3
--
Satellite
·antenna·
installed;
anothl!r One. On
·.
the way?
by
Kevin Schulz
··
Poughkeepsie Cable to hook into
"There
·
is
a. very
good
our system for four years," he
possibility that the college will
Marist students may some day
•
said.
·
.
.
buy the cable system (from Bruce
receive ESPN, MTV and a movie
Ralph Teller, service manager
TV) and the college would pay for
channel
in their rooms
from
for Bruce Television, which owns
·
it (the programming)," he said.
signals sent from out in space.
the Marist cable lines, said that up
.
LaMorte
expressed
strong
One of the pieces of equipment
to three cable stations could be
hopes that the satellite dish would
being considered for installation
added to the Marist system on
become a reality and said that the
on the Lowell Thomas Com-
unused
channels,
which
are
channels that are added would be
munications
Center
when
currently channels 3, 10 and 12. those that the students wanted.
completed,
is a satellite dish-
Channel 6 is soon to used for the
According
to LaMorte,
these
antenna which would be linked to
Marist Information Network and
would probably be ESPN (the all
the Marist
cable system, ac-
channel
8
has been set aside for
sports
network),
MTV (Music
cording
to
Frank
Ribaudo,
Marist College Television.
Television) and any one of the
director of the Beirne/Spellman
·
Teller pointed
·
out that the
movie channels.
Media Center.
college would not only have to
Signals received by dish an-
"lt
is supposed to be a high-
cover the cost Qf the equipment
tennas
are
sent
from
com-
technology
center,"
he said.
and installation; but would have
munications satellites which orbit
"We'd like to see one put in."
to
pay
for
the
copyrighted
the earth at about
23,000
feet
·
A IO-foot-diameter
dish has
programming
which
is
fed' from the surface. Each satellite
recently been installed on the roof
throughout the campus.
has the capability of sending out
of. Champagnat
Hall, but it is
"You can't just put it up and
24
signals which may be for a
strictly for the use of its owner,
saywe'dtakeitforfree,"hesaid.
·
television
program,
a
radio
Brother Nilus Donnelly, who lives
"You have to pay programming
program,
or
computer
in-
above the ninth floor of the
people for their programs."
formation.
The satellite dish on top of
Champagnat Hall,
owned by
Brother Donnelly. The dish picks up 75 channels.
building.
.
One of the
.
options
Teller
Satellite broadcasting has made
Ribaudo said that the satellite
suggested was adding the amount
w•ortd-wide coverage possible. It
dish would have the same results
necessary
to
cover the cost to the
·
has also substantially increased
as
if Poughkeepsie Cablevision
room charge for each student.,
the number of programs available
were hooked into the system.
.
.
The Rev. Richard LaMorte,
to anyone who owns one (or is
Cable
hook-up
negotiations,
·assistant
dean of student affairs,
hooked up to one through a cable
however, have been unsuccessful.
however,
said
·
that alternative
company).
"We've
been unable_ to get
plan was more likely.
Brother
Donnelly
expressed
satisfaction with his nearly
$5000
investment, which, he said, can
pick up 75 channels with good
quality; He also said he was
pleased with the sharpness of the
picture and the sound quality.
"That's the reason
I
got it for,"
(photo
by
Margo Kucich)
he said.
Donnelly receives programs in
French and Spanish as
well
as
English with his dish antenna,
which he is able to aim at dif-
ferent satellites by remote control
with a box at his side.
Police intervene in
',cqse
of the stolen carpet
.
..
.
.
"'-
.
by-Michael
T.
Regan
turned over to the Poughkeepsie
the building·',
.
.Jor
the missing
that whoever stole the rug was
police.
carpet, but did not find it. The
connected to Marist students,"
The investigation into the theft
Hornick made his usual rounds
following morning a room to
said Gross.
"It
was a very in-
of the carpet covering the fourth
at 11 that night, and reported
room search was also conducted
.
considerate act. At best,
4
or
5
floor lounge continues, according
there was nothing unusual in the
in Leo, Sheahan, Marian Hall,
people can enjoy the rug now,
.
to Robert Heywood, director of
building.
At
midnight,
while
Benoit,
Gregory
and
the
while
eighty
to
one-hundred
housing.
.
.
walking through the fourth floor
townhouses.
people enjoyed it before,"
she
.
The rug was reported missing at
lounge, he. noticed
.
the missing
A rug was seen outside of the
added.
11:55 p.m'. on Saturday, January
carpet, and proceeded to Gross'
Health
Services office at ap-
Gross was in her room, which
28, by Kim Hornick, the
R.A.
on
room; the suite in the center of the
proximately 12: 15,
·and
then four
overlooks
the
fourth
floor
duty for the first and second
fifth floor.
·
people :~vere seen carrying a very
lounge, with Marguerite Pakozdi,
houscs,in-Champagnat,
to Ornit
.
"Lasked
Ornit if she knew
. _loµg·
carpet
into the Sheahan
-
.
residence director for Leo and
Gross;' the residence director of
what happened to the rug, and she
parking
between 12:30 and l
Sheahan,
when
.
the·· thwt
oc-
'
Champagnai. Gross was also on
didn't know what I was talking
a.m., but neither incident was
curred. "The door was closed to
duty that night.
.
about. As
·
soori as she realized
reported until later, said Gross.
It
the room and I was on the phone
Heywood said that the housing
what
happened~
she
cal1ed
could not
be
confirmed that either
during the time when they took
·
office is actively
.
pursuing the· security, and
-
they came right
report involved the stolen carpet,
the carpet,
but I didn't
hear
return of the carpet, but he is over," said Hornick, ajunior.
·
but Gross believes the facts are·
anything," she said ..
personally unsure of the progress
Hornick and Santa Zaccheo,
too coincidental to be overlooked.
Heywood said that hone of the
that is being made in the in-
·.
the
other
·
R.A.
on
·
duty,
"I don't want to poini fingers
staff would be held responsible·
vestigation,
which
has
·
been proceeded to search
every
room in
and accuse anyone, but I believe
·
for the theft( but that the stolen
carpet pointed out a much larger
problem in the security of the
residence buildings.
·
"Students
don't realize that
when they prop open a door that
has been locked anyone can get
into the building, and that is the
time that the most damage
oc-
curs," he said.
Heywood was referring to the·
fact that students tend to leave
locked entrances
to the buildings
·
~open,
so they don't have to go
',
around to the front to get in at
night. After 7 p.m. all entrances
to the dorms are locked, except
those manned by a guard, to
protect against intruders in the
building.
"This was a major theft. The
continued on page 11
Copy
rules change again;
students can use center
28 fail to ·meet re·guirements
.by
Paul
Raynls and Cindy Bennedum
In the aftermath of the sudden firing of more than a dozen stu-
.
dent employees from the
.Copy
Center, controversy over tlie' use
of the center still abounds.
Students were fired 'from their jobs after questions concerning
·
the security of fall semester final exams were raised;
·
'
·
·.
Following the final exam scandal, Al Doscher,·managerofthe
Copy Center, posted a memo on the door of the copy room
stating that "students
will
not be permitted to make copies in the
center."
·
.
.
.
· ·
.
·
·
Now, however, Doscher says that students caii request to have
copy-work done at
the
center. "At this point, students can drop
off work and pick itup later," he said.
·
.
Andrew Molloy, academic vice president, said he was told that
a process was being established for students to be able to drop off
work and then receive the copies later.
·
·
Gerard Cox, dean of student affairs, said he was unde_r the
same impression.
·
Many students, however, said that they are unaware that they
:
can once again use the Copy Center.
.
..
·
"I think most people are under the impression that we can't go
near the Copy Center _.:. period,"
said sophomore Nancy
Champlin.
.
Joe Karney, a junior, said he is unconvinced about the Copy
Center's willingness to do work for students.
"I'll be going to job interviews soon," said Karney. "I need
·
resumes and other things copied, and from what I've seen over
the past couple weeks, the copy room probably won't be very
cooperative."
.
Mark Zangari, InterHouse Council president, stressed a need
for the Copy Center to make its exact rules known.
"Student leaders constantly need large amounts of copies
done," he said, "and the Copy Center has done little to make
clear what the specific policy will be in that case.''
Zangari added that unless the system is refined now, w~ile p~o-
ple are still adjusting to the changes, the Copy Center suuauon
will have the potential to go haywire again.
"Students are just beginning to realize that they can actually
drop off work," said Zangari. "Unless they set up a counter
soon where students can drop work off and then be called when
it's c~mpleted, it's going to return to its old ways."
by
Catherine DeNunzio
The Academic
Review.
Board
dismissed 28 Marist students after
the fall semester for not fulfilling
academic requirements.
Freshman students are required
to maintain a cumulative average
above a 1.7, and upperclassmen
must have at least a 2.0 G.P.A.
Failure to uphold these standards
results in academic probation or
dismissal.
·
According to Elizabeth Nolan,
·
director
of student
academic
affairs,
the
number
of
last
semester's
dismissals is about
average.
In J ariuary the number
usually
ranges
from 30 to 40.
students. In June dismissals range
from 80 to 100 students.
"The bulk of the student body
is up for review after the spring
semester in June," said Nolan.
.
In the freshman class, three
students
were
dismissed
·
for
academic reasons. The remainder
of dismissals
were
evenly divided
throughout
sophomores
and
juniors.
"Hardly any senio_rs are ever
on probation or are academically
dismissed,"
said Nolan. "Most
seniors
have
met
their
requirements and work hard to
maintain them."
According to Nolan, the major
problem is that students don't
know what is taken into con-
sideration
in
their
academic
review. "Students
don't realize
their grades are
.
cumulative, if
they fail a course first semester
freshman year, it continues to
have an impact throughout the
rest of their college year," said
Nolan.
"They
need
to
un-
derstand,
riiht
from the early
years in college, that they have to
take academics seriously."
· She also said that students
often
don't
understand
how
critical failure in a course can be.
Many
think
that
they
will
automatically
go on probation
family• problems,"
said Nolan.
"There is every attempt
to
give
students a fair review and take
all
factors into consideration."
Nolan
stated that the Academic
Review
Board's
decision
to
dismiss students from Marist is
concerned with two factors. The
first is for the student's
best
interest. "It's a very expensive
'There is no policy that states
a student is entitled to a
.
semester of probation.'
and have a semester to make up
for it. This isn't always true.
"There is no policy that states a
student is entitled to a semester of
probation," said Nolan.
The decision to put a student on
probation or to dismiss a student
is up to the Academic
Review
Board. The Board consists of
four or five faculty members who
change periodically on a rotating
basis. Nolan is the chairwoman,
and
doesn't
particiapte
in
deliberation except to give the
board the information required.
Waivers have been given to
students
in certain situations.
"We
take
into
consideration
emotional problems, health and
mistake
if
the student
isn't
learning," said Nolan.
The other concern, according
to Nolan, is to maintain the high
standards of Marist.
"A
diploma
from Marist represents a qualit}
education," she said.
Students can
be readmitted
after academic dismissal until one
full semester has passed. These
students. must attend
another
college and must bring back to
Marist
evidence of successful
study there. "This is a minimal
·
requirement
for readmittance,"
said Nolan.
"They must also
show that they "have a clearer
sense of academic goals and a
firm plan of study."
•





































































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·-
Page 4 • THE CIRCLE· February
16; 1984
-
'···'
...
,
.
:
I
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~-.,.
..
,
,
.
--
·.Readers•••·write
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.·
'
'
..
·.
All le;;ers m~st be typed trlple'space with
a
60
space margin, and ~:,bmlited to ihe
.-
-
·
Circle office no later than 1 p.m. Monday. Short letters are pref err:
W~~:f;e
th~-
rl ht to edit all letters. Letters must
be
signed, but names may
w
~po
_
r~uest. Letters
will
be
published depending upon avallablllty or space.
,
· _
-.
·
·
Phlegm addenda
Dear Editor:
di~concerting
t~
be confronted by
The Circle's
editorial staff has
childish
·
vindictiveness
on
a
again displayed its yearnin~ to
college campus. Some individuals
retain its monopoly
-
on Jour-
assert that they are open-minded,
nalistic mildew. As purveyors of
yet they reflect the "A-Team"
dung, The Circle's editors seize mentality when confronted with
any
opportunity
to
un-
dissension. These individuals may
.
scrupulously
malign anything
be surprised when_ they disc~ver
which is not in accord with their
that their intolerance is often
abysmal philosophy of jour-
mistaken for ignorance. Why do
nalism.
·
these
people
pursue
higher
The essay which I submitted for
education when they. ~ontinue to
-
the February 9, 1984 (Volume 29,
adhere steadfastly to
.the
same
Number 12) edition was greeted
prejudices which they
·harbored
with malevolence and scorn.
before entering college?
Consequently:
.
- Recently, I was informed that
1.
My title was perveresly
as a freshman I presume too
vitiated -
"A Conspiracy of
much. Yet my "presumptions"_
Phlegm:
.
Musings on Marist
are
.
based on experiences and
College" became the ridiculous
observation. I do not profess to
epithet, "Phlegm."
be an expert on Marist College
2. I
was misled into believing nor do
I
claim to have the answers
that my essay would appear as
a
to the problems which plague
"Viewpoint"
-
expose,
not
a
Marist. In "Phlegm" I merely
"Guest editorial."
suggested what might account for
3.
The word "prominent" in
the
__
profound
·
dissatisfaction
the first sentence of the third
which some students have ex-
paragraph
was
inexplicably
pressed. I certainly am not ailti-
changed, and replaced by "im-
alcohol and I ani not anti-IBM.
portant."
(Note that in the
However, I do believe that the
context. of the sentence, the
intemperate use of alcohol has a
adjective describes The Circle.)
deleterious effect on college life.
·1
Yet, I would like to commend The
also believe
·
that the· affinity
Circle
for rising above the domain
between
Marist
and
IBM
of excrement in which they
precludes ideological freedom at
usually wallow. By accepting
Marist.
IBM's
money is not a
criticism, the editors may have
panacea for the ills which afflict
finally begun their long journey
some Marist College students.
toward credibility.
Therefore, it is not necessary for
Unfortunately,
some of my
Dennis Murray to
-_
be IBM's
peers are even less grac;ious than
__
pander.
_
_
·
_
.
·
- ·
_
· -
·_
-
•
Wof ds for a guest
.
The Circle.
Since my editorial was
·
·
,
•.
Fin~y
~
it_ m~s\ be emphasized
published,
I-have
mct,~ith un_~~~_,-,~t~~t.
t~-~ m,)_~,~~Y~,~,t~~~dcri~.-~o
hostility and
:contempt.
_l
liave
C!lr~--- Ho~eyer;
too
many
received a~ harassing phone
call,
.
_
students exhibit the awareness of
animosity in the guise of harsh
_
a rock. Regrettably, many ?f
sarcasm,
_and
word· of allusive
.
those students won't read this.
threats. Somehow,
I
was even· Maybe
I
should insert the word
able to· evoke antagonism from a
"like" after every_
four
words...
·
Science of Man
_
student; this
·
Renzo Llorente
individual is supposedly among
Class of '87
·
the brightest and most
·
free-
Edi.or's
Note:
_
The
Circle
Last week, The-Circle ran a guest editorial
that elicited negative responses from some
students
at
Marlst.
The essay
_
was
published· In the interests of freedom of
speech; we believe that_evervone has a right
to express his opinion.
_
·
·
The Circle also
_
believes, however, that
Instead of harping on other people's
Although our country was once know11
as,
the melting pot of the world, that fact seems
irrelevant to many right now. When the
Olympic games roll around, there's only one
homeland on most of our minds -
the
United States.
The amount of patriotism displayed by
Americans during the
games
Is incredible.
For the few weeks of·t_he Olympics, people
actually talk more about the gam_es than
they do "General Hospital."
-
It
feels good to hear people say that
they're staying In their rooms to watch the
Olympics, Instead of racing to the Pub to be
the first customers.
The Olympic games are not just another
sporting event. The two-week coverage of
Sarajevo may be the only International news
event some students
may watch all
semester. A lot of cultural Information gets
passed on to the viewers - Information that
can't compareto
textbook learning. The
,
cameras can take us on a guided tour of
shortcomings, one should actively work
toward making Marlst a
better
place.
The editorial staff did not Intend to offend
the writer by shortening the title of the
essay. It was done because of lack of space.
If that
·makes
us "purveyors
_of
journalistic
dung" you have our
deepest
sympathies.
·
thinking people on campus!
.
apologizes for the use of the word
Is intolerance a prerequisite for
·
"important"
instead
-·_
of
admission to Marist College?
"prominent" in last
week's
guest
After studying the reaction to my
editorial.
·
It
·
was
a typesetting
essay, this can be the only
error rather than an editorial
rational conclusion. It is
,.quite
·
cbanae,
Phlegm-I
·
To
the Editor:
__
,
synonymous. Why must you say
the same thing twice?
It
sounds
·
like
_
intellectual
--
apathy to me.
Sarajevo. Natives can
give
us first-hand
experiences of life there.
-
.
-
.
-
_-
Some classify the Olympics as a political
__
_
event, where beating the Russians_ holds
more precedence over anything. In fact, In
1980 people were more ecstatic about the
U.S. hockey team. beating the Russians In
the seml-flnals than about the_m beating the
.
Finns for the
gold medal.
.
.
Surpassing everything else that the
Olympics are Is the fact that they're a
source of unification
for the American
people. During the games, It's US against
the world. How great It must feel to the
athletes to know they have their entire
country rooting for them.
.
.
.
Too bad the Olympics only take place
every four years.
.
It's Ironic that about the only other event
~o pro~lde such a strong sense of pride and
nationalism In our country Is a war.
If only the Olympics could take the place
of war.
This letter is directed to Renzo
Uorente and is in response to his
guest editorial, which appeared in
last week's issue of that "jour-
nalistic dross/'The Circle.
-
·
Your
-
editorial confused me
greatly' Renzo.
y OU
see,
I
am one
of the vast number of Marist
morons who possess
_the·'
'insight
of
a•
twelve-year old." How do
you expect us feeble-minded fools
to understand what you are trying
to say if you use words we have
never heard of before?- For-
tunately, I had my handy Funlc
and Wagnell's beside me and was
able to struggle (barely) through
your list of concerns. Your
editorial
was
nothing but a pile of
showy, superfluous trash.
You open it by depicting Marist
as being filled with "a multitude
of apathetic
.
and incognizant
students." You then go on to say ·
that "unawareness is another
affliction which plagues many
Marist- students."
Renzo, in-
cognizance
·
and unawareness are
You could have made your ideas
much more understandable if you
-
had simply replaced adverbs like
"sedulously" with "very bard,"
and
adjectives
<
such
as
"egregious"
with
-
"shocking."
·
William Zinsser, executive editor
of the Book~of-the-Month Club
and former columnist for The
New York Times, once wisely
..
wrote: "Clutter is the disease of
American writing;
We
are_
a
·
-
society strangling in
unnecessary
words,
circular
construction,
pompous frills and meaningless
jargon." He
bas
written
a
book
titled
On Wrldng Well.
l
suggest
you read it.
After performing the tedious
task of decoding your
-
message, I
finally realized what
·
you had
said: nothing. I would hardly
consider
The
Circle
a
"pathetically
self-indulgent
journalistic dross." "The most
conUnued on
page
10
Editor
Christine
Dempsey
Photography
Editor
Jeff Kiely
Business Manager
Jeannie Ostrowski
The
Associate Editors
Cindy Bennedum
Photographers
Margo Kucich
Mark Stuart
Advertising Manager
Sean Kenny
Keith Brennan
Cir~le
Sports Editor
Jolin Bakke
Hans Schweiger
Joseph Cruz
Clrculallon Manager
Cathy McGarlty
Senior Reporters
·
Eileen
Hayes
Vlewpalrit editor
Richard Copp
Jane Scarchilll
FrankRaggo
Cartoonist
Christopher Serafini
Faculty Advisor
David McGraw
t




































































'
,
',,
.
'
"
~
,
·-
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
...
•
.·.
VIE
The murder
·or
Karen
·silkwood
by
Brian
O'Keefe
negligence award
to
the estate of
Karen Silkwood and a major
.
On November 13, 1974, Karen
motion picture in release, there
Silkwood's
car
.plunged
off
remains one haunting question:
Highway
#74 just
north
of
Who killed Karen Silkwood?
Oklahoma City. Silkwood was on
After winning and losing the
her way to meet
New
York
Times · huge sum due to the entangling
.
reporter
David Burnham
and
co~porate
litigation
of
this
Steven Wodka, a legal counsei
foi:
.
country, Silkwood's estate was re-
her nuclear power employees awarded the money last month.
union. Missing from the car after
The film
SIikwood,
directed by
her
death
were
documented
Mike Nichols elucidates the last
records of inadequate,
·
illegal
·
year of Silkwood's
life.
·
The
conditions
at the Cimmaron,
ensemble performance by Meryl
Oklahoma
_nuclear
fuel facility Streep, Kurt Russell and Cher
and plutonium plant, owned by deserves much adulation. Silk-
the
Kerr~McGee Corporation.
wood's
unexplained
con-
Almost. 10 years later, with a tamination, the subsequent pain
$10.S
million. contamination-
and her own quest for adequate,
Higher. education's
·
double standard
"/ have only come here seeking
knowledge, Things they wouldn't
teach me of in college."
~Sting
become extinct.
The practical person caught up
in
this
·
ever•increasing
specialization may see no problem
in it. They will argue that the
by
Peter Colaizzo
world will
be filled with highly-
Ask an average coUege student
_
trained,
talented
specialists,
in the U.S. why he/she goes to which will make the world a
college· and the most common
·
better place
.
to live. There is a
answer is "to get a better job serious problem, however, when
when I get out." The college or applying
this
concept
to
university for the student today is education. Education
.
cannot be
..
merely a means to an end. No split into so many parts and
longer is the pursuit of knowledge remain effective .. The most cf-
tantamount in the student's mind.
fective type of education, which
The most important thing· is that
develops a most well•rounded
,
.the
.
two- or
.
four-year stint in person, is a holistic education.
....
-
.
,-_
collcgcJcadii'to lucrative
career.: .
·
·
-
·
·
,
.
·
·
..
,
'·
·.
'
..
.
.
.
.The
woid
·cominonly
used to
·>The':
idea:.
~f.:
seeing
--this
.
describe_
-
this
,.
problem
·
is
universal view towards knowledge
specialization.
Students
are· "and learning is rapidly dissipating
reluctant to take courses that are in our colleges and universities.
not in their specialized interests,
The ever-changing demands of
commonly
.
called majors. Any society have caused this rapid
'courses
not dealing with their turnover in educational systems.
specialization is deemed worthless A solution to this problem is for
by the students. Why? Because it the two to co-exist. Is this a
is an unnecessary tangent to the feasible solution, though? Not
ultimate goal of the student: a job really .. An holistic education is
upon graduation.
.
·
devoid
of
parts.
,
The
one
..
This
is
··
a
frightening
universal view must be sought.
development
·
in· the
·
higher
Specialization, however,
-
does
education system of the U.S. have a place in society. This is the
today. Colleges and universities reason
technical,
vocational
which pride themselves on
·well-
schools· were established.
·
The
rounded education· are in reality objective of these schools is
to
becoming
..
more
and
more
hone down a particular skill and
,
·
_specialized.
Any major university teach solely that skill. There is no
sin in specialization in and of
The idea
_of/seeing
this
universal view toward
.
learning is dissipating
in the U.S. now offers a multitude
of majors from which a student
.
must choose. These majors are
dictated to the colleges by the
trends in the working world. For
example, with the advent of the
computer in the past decade,
colleges
and
universities
·
throughout the country routinely
added a computer major to the
curriculum.
Why
-
is this trend toward
s~cialization such a frightening
development? With the increase
in specialization, there has been a
severe decrease in traditional
majors
such
as
English,
philosophy, and history, to name·
a few. The reason for the decline
is that there are very few lucrative
·
jobs for the traditional major
upon
graduation.
Students
therefore shy away from such
majors.
Eventually
these
traditional majors may even
itself;
.
.
The problem· arises when this
type of vocation specialization is
brought
to the colleges and
universities.
·
It
is
·
a
·
serious
hypocracy
when colleges
·
and
universities claim to have a.
well-
rounded curriculum, when in fact
all they have is a slew of
vocational, technical schools all
at the same site.
·
All of this discussion may seem
somewhat idealistic
·
for
1984,
when the constant push ~head in
technology is dizzying. It is about
time,
though,
that
college
students reflect on
.
their true
motives for attending colleges and
.
universities.
·
Maybe
students
will stop
kidding themselves, saying they
go to college to
be educated.
Maybe they will no longer scoff at
courses other than those in their
particular. concentration. Maybe
a student will take a course that
will truly interest him, instead of
one that will merely look good on
a resume. Maybe students will
realize the hypocracy of
.
their
actions and truly strive to learn
instead of burying themselves into
the
tiny
world
of
their
specialization.
Maybe.
.
Pete Colaizzo
Is a
sophomore
majoring in communication arts.
healthy working conditions lead
us to her crusade which is
frighteningly cut short.
After
compiling data and evidence, she
left a union meeting to meet with
Mr. Burham who would publicize
the operations
at the plant.
Unt:_ortunately, she met death ..
Where the film ends,
the
questions begin. Did a car rim her
off the road? Where is the
·
briefcase filled with evidence?
Mysteriously,
Ke.rr-McGee of-
ficials were on the scene of the
accident minutes after it took
plce. The tow truck arrived after
them.
Why was Kerr-McGee
then:? Was there. a "pay-off?"
by
J.
Richard LaPJetra
How do you feel lying in the
uifper berth of your private com-
partment
as the Cairo-Aswan
night express hurtles toward Lux-
or and the Valley of the Kings?
You board_ed the train just a
How can such injustices occur?
Jacque Srouji, an undercover F.BI
agent has
1,000
pages of research
including evidence of who- killed
Karen Silkwood. Srouji, under
pressure has waited until the
contamination
and
negligence
lawsuit be settled, as it was last
month.
To
•
this
date
the
Oklahoma State Highway Police
stand by its investigation and its
verdict: the crash was a singular
vehicle
accident.
Silkwood's
·
union hired a private investigator,
who concluded that it was a two-
car accident and a hit arid run.
There is no·doubt that she was
murdered. She was pulling the
whistle on a corporate board
room that didn't care. Sure, now
Kerr-McGee
.
is $10.5 million
poorer. But, Karen Silkwood is
not around to see it. They've yet
.
to pay for her murder. Now with
the negligence-
contamination
case out of the way, the death of
Karen Silkwood will be explained
and brought to court. However,
what can pay for the life of a
twenty six year old woman?
Maybe we'll find
·
that out in
another
IO years.
Brian O'Keefe is
.a
sophomore
majoring in communication arts
and has written an extensive
report on the Silkwood case.
Th M •
d
t •
proach the main building by a
e
I
eas .
long, broad path running between
several rows of trees on either
Unforgettable
side. At the foot of each tree is a
•
•
1mpress1ons
small sign indicating the name of
a person and country of origin.
few hours before, in the early--------------
evening. The. ~a_rist choral con-
school reminding
us of the
tingent had the entire car of
realities with which our hosts
private compartments to itself,
must cope ...
Each tree gives testimony to a per-
son who at great· personal risk
helped Jews -escape the Nazi
holocaust during the terrible years
of the thirties and the forties of
this century.
and there was a sense of adven-
It is not easy to sort out my im-
ture about to begin as you laugh-
pressions of the Holy Land.
ed and recounted the day's ex-
Names which have had a mystical
periences in the corridor while the
significance since I was a boy sud-
train got under way.
denly became every-day names.
Many had changed into the caf-
Nazareth, Emmaus, Capharnaum
tans, gallabeyas and Arab head-
are names to be seen on road
dress that had been purchased in
signs, with indications of the
the Cairo bazaar that day. And
number of kilometers thereto .
the stories of hard b'argains struck
.
There is actually a bus that goes
with crafty Arab vendors would
to Bethlehem, and it says so on
have matched those of any Long
the destination marker of the bus!
.Island sports fisherman for verve
And it's not a very clean bus ..
and imagination. The train is call-
..
When you go to Bethlehem,
ed
the "French Train" since· it
.
you don't find a simple cave in
was built to the standards of lux-
the fields. A large church has
ury
·
of Wagoris~Lits
·
Interna-
been erected on the site, obscuring
tionales, and soon after departure
·
what must have been the simple
from the Cairo station, at an ap-
natural setting where His birth
propriately continental hour, din-
took place. And the spot itself
ner is served in your compart-
where tradition says this most
ment.
·
marvelous of events took place is
Now it is close to midnight, I
overlaid with silver and silk and
suppose, though I cannot see my
,
ceramic.· At some level I was
watch in the darkness. Shortly
outraged. Then I realized that
after dinner, after the dishes were people over the centuries were
try-
cleared, the tan-jacketed porter
ing to say (even if I considered the
efficiently made
·
up our berths,
saying misguided) how
Jmportant
and soon thereafter we were tuck-
these places are in human histocy.
ed
·in
for the night. How
do
you
As time worked its way on me,
feel hurtling through the dark
and we visited one place after
night towar9 a rendezvous with
another; as Gene Best read the
the Pharaohs...
·
scriptures at each site, and helped
I remember my experiences as a
us to understand the significance
study in contrasts: a donkey haul-
of the evidence establishing
this as
ing a loaded cart struggling to
the site, I slowly began to realize
keep its footing on the slippery
what it means to stand in the
paving stones of a slight grade
places where He initiated a move-
amid the absolutely mad chaos of
ment that would reach through
modern Cairo
·
automobile traf-
time and space to oui: very day.
fie ... the peace and tranquility of
For me, the scientist, coming to
the Sea of Galilee and military
Egypt was a pilgrimage of sorts to
check
·
points
manned
by
some of the roots of human
·
automatic-weapon-toting lads no
.
wonder and speculation about the
older than my
.
students... .the physical universe. My course in
historic
Nile, Egypt's
bread-
the Science of Man program is a
basket, the
·Nile
of the Pharaohs
study of the evolution of scientific
and
Moses
infested
with
thought beginning with the an-
schistosoma haemotobium such cient civilizations through Galileo
that victims of a recerit passenger
ap.d Newton to Einstein and Plan-
ship sinking, spared drowning,
ck. But it always begins in Egypt!
will nonetheless end_ure in their
And here I was transported back
bodies the life-time ravages of this
thousands
of years
through
parasite... the Arab shop-owner
museum, pyramid,· and ancient
who insisted that I visit his shop
temple,
accompanied
by
near the· seventh station of the Gazibeiya, our excellent guide,
cross on the Via Dolorosa where and Gene Best, our tour pro-
Veronica
wiped the face of
fessor, witnessing almost at first
Jesus...
the
·
modern
Israeli,
hand in the hieroglyphics and
typified for me by our guide, It-
paintings of tomb and temple the
zak,
if
not secular then neither or-
preoccupation of this people with
thodox, and on the other hand the
the sun and the seasons.
young Jewish seminary students
Again, here I was in Alexan-
at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem
dria, site of the famous library,
warning us neither to take pie-
the land of Ptolemy!
tures nor to light cigarettes so that
I left Yad Vashem in Jerusalem
the Sabbath might be preserved...
in silence, unwilling to break by
the . extravagant
welcome we
·
speech the mood of solemnity that
re~e1ved when we sang a concert
enveloped me. All the members of
for the Arab students, teachers,
our group were emotionally over-
and parents of the Colleges Frercs
come by the reality which this
in Bethlehem, and the barking
shrine represents; some were even
guard dogs on the roof of the
physically distressed. You ap-
/
The main building is simple and
beautiful, offering no indication
from without
of the horror
described within. One gets the
first inkling, however, in the
·
massive black andsilver sculpture
that dominates the entrance lob-
by. And after that, in display
after display, the story of man's
·
inhumanity to man is told in
touching understatement.
Never
again, I prayed.
It was a matter of great per-
sonal satisfaction to me to ex-
perience how quickly
'·
we
knit
together
as a group;
it happened
in so many differen~ ways. After
·
all, you have to have some sense
of group identity to be willing to
do your vocal exercises and
rehearsal in the center of the main
esplanade of the Zurich Interna-
tional Airport' (where we. had a
five-hour stopover) at 7 a.m.
Then again,
.
it was just plain
fun singing to the New Year's eve
crowds in the main lobby of the
Cairo Marriot Hotel, the very
palace that was constructed to
house foreign dignitaries on the
occasion of the opening of the
Suez Canal, and the place where
Aida was performed for the first
time. We were brought together in
the breaking of the bread and the
sharing of the cup as Father Denis
Wilde, our priest, offered the
liturgy with us at the Holy
Sepulchre. We grew in a sense of
·
ourselves as a group in the dozens
of shared experiences we had:
riding on camelback
to the
pyramids of Giza, all the while
negotiating baksheesh with the
cameldrivers who "delicately"
raised the question at the very
beginning of -the ride; donning
cloth booties
or
doffing our shoes
to enter the Dome of the Rock in
Jerusalem; helping an Arab lad
push a cart of fresh bread many
times his size up a steep Jerusalem
street. The climax was the last
night when the men and the
women contested for first honors
in presenting a skit about the
events of the prior
two
weeks.
·
Can you imagine John Henry
in Arab regalia topped by a fez
standing barefoot on the bureau
in th~ corner of the room, chan-
ting the tale of an ancient Egyp-
tian Queen Dorotheeshepsut, who
led a group of singers from the
west to the land of the Pharaohs,
while the rest of us, shaped like
hieroglyphics, glided across the
"stage" under the professorially
archeological gaze of Paul Camp-
bell?
J.
RJchard LaPietra
Is a
pro-
fessor of chemistry
at Marist and
a member
of
the Marist
Singers,
who recently
toured the Mideast.
.1






















































r .
I·,
i
Page 6-THE
CIRCLE-Febi'uary.16, 1984
·---•-----••------•----------------~~
·
·
by
Richard Copp
:
ings of the dch and famousdn
-
Bette Davis
·
in the premiere.
;
·
desk clerk; and i;>ave ("!1ichael
.
Avoid'
·
this
one
Yankee
francs
College,
French
style
essence,- we are promised a true
:
episode -:- a br_ief bit thatserves
--
·
Spound), a bell hop who 1s mar-
__
·
Mix
insipid scripts, a ~orral full potboiler;. What. we get
-
is a
·
as·
.the
show's only._ redeeming
ried to Megan.
~II .
average
.of
big name guest stars (and not landlocked "Love Boat" (another
.
feature).
-·.
. '·
>
·.
i "
.
,. ·
ro~ghly three to
~ix
lin~ per
so big), add a lavish•setin grand
.
Spelling show) that goes nowher.e
-
JamesBrolin,_ never a favorite
ep1~ode,
_and
none gives
a
h1,~t of
Hollywood style, sprinkle
·with
and says nothing;·
.
·
·
.. _
of. mine, plays hotel mana~er
-
serious talent. At least on .The
seven or more regulars, and you
·
Set in
·san
francisco, the: St.
Peter McDermott. After a_ strmg
·Love Boat" the regul~ cast of
·
have a piece of nufffloatii:ig into
.
Gregory Hotel caters t_o those
of theatr!cal bo!'?bs fol~owmg
t~~
char~c!ers
_ha_ve
_vaned __
--J>er-
your living room every Wednsday
who can shell out the big bucks . cancellation of Marcus Welby!
sonabues and d1ver.~1fied
~~irks.
_
.
night on ABC. Or Aaron Spell-. for a night of sheer opulence. The
Brolin
.
has
·
returned to ~enes
On face v3!u~, Hotel
lo~ks_
·
ing's
new
dramatic
series·· stories are lifted right from their
television. Big deal; He's boring._
glossy! .. enttcmg;,
·
Follown~g
·
"Hotel." It doesn't matter. Both sea-going counterpart,
but the
_meg~h1L Dyi:iasty (yet another
have no substance.
.
writers dust them· off with a
·
Connie Selleca is okay as assis-
.
Spelbng offenng) on Wednesday,
·,
dramatic edge and a
·
touch o(
tant
manager
Christine,
and
·
it seems both shows are ~ackages
·
Powerhouse producer Spelling, suspense. The format remains the
Nathan Cook has some nice
·
of pure romance and e_xc1tement;
whose credits
-include
such sue-
same - three mini-stories in one.
moments as an ex-con hired as
·
But
·
"Dynasty•~
shmes,
t!te
cesses as "Charlie's
Angels,"
·head
of security, but the rest of
characters are strong, the stones
"Fantasy Island" and "Hart to
The stories mostly feature the
the cast seem like they were just
.
exciting. "Hotel" never gets off
Hart," stamps his name on this guest stars, but with more than
graduated
from the Barbizon
the ground.
latest - mess based on Arthur
handful of regulars, the hotel
modeling school. Filling out the
Having checked \1'Js dud out, I
Hailey's best-selling novel of the staff can't be overlooked. Runn-
other hotel positions are _Mark
can't recommend anyone to check-
same name. Viewers are promised
ing the hotel is Victoria
'Cabot
(Shea Farrell),·· guest relations;
into "Hotel." The room service
an hour of passion, intrigue. Pro-
(Anne Baxter) along with her
Megan (Heidi Bohay), desk clerk;
may be good, but the show is
-,
mos hype scandal, double deal-
sister Laura
.
Trent (played by
Juli~ (Shari Belafonte-Harper),
lousy.
by
Lou Ailn Seelig
and Patti Walsh
It's
11 a.m. Saturday, and we
have to stop by the Faculte des
Sciences ("The Fae" -
a branch
of the Parisien university system)
to meet a friend for lunch. We
find our way through the graffiti-
ridden hallways to the study floor
where he is working. Lining the
corridor on both sides are small
cubicles, maybe 50 of them, with
a
.
table, a few chairs and a
blackboard,
and
students
-
already studying for fina!~ that
won't begin for a month.
The French university system
doesn't include
a
social life in its
curriculum. Studying is
.
a full-
time job -
students who start
working at 8 a.m. 'Saturday don't
go out on Friday night. "An
American guy I met said the stu-
American university, would allow
.
·
cent of the students are given
dent years would be the best of
·
them to enter graduate school.
·
passing grades. But with competi-
my life," said Blondine, a student
There
is
no
American
tion like this, at least summer,
from Morocco.
"I
don't believe equivalent to the license, which
vacation demands no work. Sum-
it."
they obtain after the third year,
mer jobs don't exist because
Associate,
bachelor's,
and at which point most students
there's no tuition to pay. The
master's,
doctorate
-
the go job hunting. The next educa-
education system is supported· by
_American
college system is clear tional step is the maitrise which
the government and the pro-
cut. Bae, deug, license maitrise, · requires in .. the literary fields, a
fessors are paid by the state.
D.E,A., doctorat -
has more
100-page thesis and, in the scien-
The professors are paid well,
hurdles; not only is this system tific fields, concentrated studies
-but they earn their salaries. In ad-
more complex, but also
.
more in a specialization. In the fifth
dition to
·
a heavy course-load,
time-consuming. .
·
.
year they attain
a-degree in pre-
they research and prepare another
In France, the last year of high doctoral studies (the D.E.A.), and
degree. Of course, if we were
school is spent preparing for the
after that they have_ between two
following
the
system,
..
we
bacca-laureat, which, if passed,
and thrt!C years to complete a ~oc-
·
--wouldn't
have time to go to _the
allows students to enter the · torate. If they want to teach at a
houvre, go to cafes, make friends
university system.
_
They then
university, there are two more
travel. We like the scaled-down
choose a Fae, according to their
mandatory degrees they must pass
-
Marisrversion better.
career goal. After the first two within the next 10 years.
Lou Ann
Seelig
and Patti
years of study, the French obtain
At each of these levels there are
Walsh are studying
in Paris
this
their first degree, the deug,
semester or annual exa~s, and, at
year
as part
or"tbe
Marist
Abroad
which, if transferred
to an
least in the sciences; only 25 per-
Program.
l'
.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Thursday
Council of
Student
Leaders,
Caiidlellght,
Sp.lit.
Performance:
Campus events
Olympic coverage
p.m. -
11
p.m.:
·
time. For more information call
As part of the "Beat-the-Blah's
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
-11
p.m.:
The final day of the Olympics
.
(914)
223-SSSS.
Spirit Week," the class of '87 has
Coverage includes men's and
includes
coverage
of
men's
The Hudson Valley Country
·
designated. Thursday as Button
women's figure skating, men's
slalom, hockey playoffs, and
· Da_µce Co-op is sponsoring a
Day. Wear any and all the but-
.
giant slalom skiing; men's speed
nien's cross-country skiing.
dance this Saturday at the United
tons
you
·
own;
Sweat-it-out-
skating the men's cross-country
Methodist Church of Hyde
Park.
Friday lets you relax
iii
the com:. skiing. Featured U.S. athletes in- ·
Off-campus events
Live music
will be' provided, and
fort of your sweatsuits •. "Beat-
'.
clude;Rosalynn Sumners, Ebtine
On Sat., both,Adam Ant and
calling the dance
will
be
Dan
-
··
the-Blah's
Victory
_
Party"
-is -
Zayak. Scott.Hamilton
·and:the
,The Romantics will be·appearing
Dugan .. Refreshments
will
..
be,
scheduled: for Friday Jilght>This
.
Mahre broihers.
.
/ .,
.
<
,
._
.. ,
c:.
.
'at-the
Mid-Hudson• Civic Center.
-:
.
available. Achnissfoii
is
,
$4
for
,
1
party doesn't require anything:.....
,
·Ftiday;7:30p;in_~Hp:m.:>i
.--~
There.will be a-giant dance floor-.·
'-aduits.
For inforniation:ca11 473~·,:.,_
.
Friday
"The
Fantutkks"
New Dlnln& Room,
8:30p.m.
exceptthat you be th~rel
The presentation includes the
General admission is $12.50.
·
·
70S0 or 485-5676.
·
hockey playoffs, women'.s slalom
On Friday, at 9:30 p.m.,
_
Joe
'
On Thursday and Friday the
.
skiing and biathlon.
He:ukerott, a singer, composer
Marist
_
College
_
Council
on
··
Saturday
_
12:30
.
p.m.
·'"
·
3:30
·
and guitarist in the contemporary
Theatre Arts presents "The Fan-
.
p.m., 7 p.m.-11 p.m.:
·
-
folk style
will
appear at the Town
tasticks'' at 8:30 p.m. in the new
The women's
.
figure sk,atiilg Crier
Cafe,·. located
.
at
.
438
dining room. General admission
free programs are one of the
Beekman Road, Hopewell June-
is $2. Faculty and staff pay $1 and
highlights of the day at Sarajevo.
-
tion. Heukerott released his first
admission
is
50¢ for students.
Ski jumping, men's speed skating
album, '.'Bittersweet,•~ last June.
On Saturday, the Men's basket-
and the final runs of the four-man
Admission is $6.50. Reservations
ball team takes on Siena College bobsleds are scheduled.
are suggested and must be claim-
at
8
p.m.
Sunday, 12 noon -
5-
p.m., 7 ed one half hour before show
Saturday
.
Basketball
vs. Siena,
McCannCenter,
lp.m.
.
At the Chance:
Masa:
Chapel,
11
a.m.
Tuesday_
Bowlln1,.
-_
9:JOp.m.
'
Coffeehouse •
John Flyan,
9p.m.
Coming:events
·
.The
Campus Ministry is offer-
ing a.retreat on Feb. 24-26 at the
·
Christian
Brothers'
Retreat
House in West Park,
N.Y. The
retreat costs $25, with all meals
,
and snacks
'
provided. Contact
.
· ·.
Sister Eileen of Br.
Joe
Sacino at
ext. 275 for further information.
.
·
Wednesday
.
Pub Nlte
Lectlire
Serles:
RelatJollSblps_
-
sweat-Jt-out-
Day. -
"Beat-
tbe-Blabs
Spirit
Week"
"The Fantastlcks"
New
Dlnln&
Room,
Blotto
Brunch. and
-
·
Speaker:
sponsored
by
Campus
Ministry,
In the Pub
In
the
'IIOs
(Parenthood),
presented bY.
Lawrence SuDivan,
Fireside
Louqe,
lp.m.
·_
.
Button Day -
·
"Beat-the-Blahs
..
Spirit Week"
At the Chance:
.
Rat
Race
Choir
Free
Slot
Film
Serles
Film·
"La~
anil
i>lsorder''
Admission $1
with Marlst
I.D.,
Theater, 7:30
p.m.
·
At
the
Chance:
a.mi~
0eDUDOm
Dance:
Sponsored by
the Hudson
Vllley
Country
Dance
Co-op,
at the United
.
Methodist Clnu'C.11
of
Hyde
Park,
8p.m.,
Aclmbslon:
$4
Film:
"Law and
Disorder''
7 p.m. and
9:30p.m.
In
the
.
Theatre
At
the
Cbaace:
Tltree
Dog
Night
Cirde Meetin&,
7p.m.,
Circle office
Adam
Ant
and
neRomutlcs
at
Mid-Hudson
Civic
Center,
7 p.m-9 p.m.
~J,
.....·< ..
..-----
_
..
_______
..























































...
7
NW -
-
.
-
-
~Questron
CORPORATION
America'.s newest and fastest-growing nation-
wide corporation invites you to earn next year's tui-
tion before June.
If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and
you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have
the opportunity you've always wanted.
Work part-time or full-time.
'
Set your own hours.
Column
One
by
John Bakke
--Kenny's revelation that none of
us exist took me by surprise, but it
really shouldn't have.
Kenny is a freshman, just get-
ting into that freshman ethics
course where the professor plays
with everybody's mind. From
what I hear, there's usually a few
in most - classes · who
need
psychological help afterwards.
Most others don't understand any -
of it and are saved by their ig-
norance.
So it's bad enough Kenny is on
the verge of mental meltdown,
but
he's
also
contracted
sophomores' disease
a:
semester.
early. This sad affliction strikes S
percent of the college popula-
.......
February 16, 1984 · THE CIRCLE· Page
7
Mental meltdown
tion's sophomores, convmcmg
Mistaking
my dismay
for
them that they must impress the
bewilderment, he leaned closer,
rest of us by acting overly ma..: ready to deliver the final, mind-
ture and_ educated.
boggling blow. "It's all in our
Frantic attempts at witty, ur- _ minds," he saicl.
bane conversation mark the stu-
"This comes as quite a shock,"
dent thus afflicted. Some write
I said.
guest editorials,
aspiring
to
"I thought it would."
pedantry. Poor Kenny insisted we
"Maybe we could get Sean's
call him "Kenneth."
opinion," I suggested as I spotted
"That's right," said Ken in
Sean standing not so far away.
revealing his conclusions. "You,
"0
h
Se an
w o u Id n' t
me, nobody. Our existence is a
understand. He treats everything
myth,
propagated
by forces
so trivially." Ken looked around,
beyond our control." He smiled,
then confided in me.
"I
used to
waiting for the full import of the
also, you know."
news to take effect.
"Nol"
He seemed pleased when I look-
"Yes, before ·college. I was just
ed away and just nodded slowly,
as irresponsible and uncaring
realizing that he would need lots
about the state of the human con-
of help.
·
dition as Sean is.''
"I
don't believe it."
We need Local Representatives and Area
Coordinators.
For continuing students·, this expands into a
highly-lucrative_ summer position, which flexes
back in the fall to
fit
your academic schedule.
LAW AND DISORDER
"It's true, said Ken, obviously
proud of his intellectual renewal.
I called Sean over.
Many permanent positions·are available nation-
wide, as well.
-
r-
--
---
This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni-
ty which probably · will not repeat, once the
necessary personnel have been acquired.
To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, .
business-size envelope. Application form and in-
formation will reach you by return mail.
THE COLLEGE
UNION BOARD
presents
,···
\;;
.,
-,,
'
....
~,
Questron Corporation
Suite 204
2012 Grove Avenue
Richmond, VA 23220
this weekends movie.
ADMISSION $1
FRIDAY·
7:30
p.m.
-~~,~f'£(l
\,
~~~~~"t.,
SUNDAY· 7 and
9:30
p.m.
AREYOUR
·ceLLEGE
FINANCES.IN
CRITICAL
CONDITION?-
-·· Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs.
If
you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to
$1,000 a year of your tuition for four y~ars.
·
If
you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed
Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness pro- ·
gram will repay 15% of your debt (up to $10,000) or $500, which-
ever is greater, for each year you serve.
If
you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment
can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by.
ARMY
RESERVE.
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YOU
CAM
BE.
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GSA Bldg., RM.
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235
Main
Street
452-0155
"Go ahead, tell him" I told
Ken.
"I'd rather riot," said Ken.
"Tell me what?" said Sean.
"Kenny says none of us really
exist."
Now that the secret was out,
Kenny seemed anxious to hear
Sean's reaction after all. Sean
thought it over a while before giv-
ing his opinion.
"No s---," said Sean.
"See? See? I knew he wouldn't
take it seriously. Well, I'll tell you
one thing, Mr. Triviality, you
won't be so damned glib when
you wake up one day and you're
not there!"
"Mr. Triviality?" I said. Sean
had been called many things, but
this was a first.
"And another thing," Ken con-
tinued, "not only don't we exist,
but nothing else exists either
because you can't prove that it
does."
"You're taking Introduction to
Ethics, aren't you?" asked Sean.
"Never mind that," said Ken,
really annoyed now. "You pro-
bably don't even care about the
human condition.''
"That's not true," said Sean.
"Everybody should eat right and
get plenty of exercise."
"Oh, this is hopeless," said
poor, misunderstood
Ken,
stamp-
ing off all frustrated.
"It's
hopeless!"
It's not, of course. Everybody
gets over Ethics after the course is
over, and Sophomores' Disease is
gone within a semester or so. In
fact, I know a lot of people here
at Marist who never had either
problem.
·
But they all have a selfless
dedication to wild weekends, and
theirs is another story entirely.
Financial
aid notes
All students interested in pursu-
ing graduate and professional
level studies are encouraged
t9
ap-
ply for available financial aid
resources. Many graduate and
professional schools require the
submission of the GAPSFAS for
financial aid consideration.
1984-85 GAPSFAS (Graduate
and Professional ·student Finan-
cial
Aid
Service)
financial
statements
and
pertinent
in-
structions are available at the
Financial Aid Office, located in
Adrian Hall. Please consult the
appropriate graduate or profes-
sional school catalog for applica-
tion deadlines.
Please note, Marist College
Graduate programs utilize the
Financial Aid Form
(FAF),
not
the GAPSFAS; for Graduate
Financial
Aid consideration.
1984-85 FAF's are also available
._ _____________________________________________
_.
in the Financial Aid Office.
,
__
\
I
































.,_ ·. :!'/-;-·(
,
--•Page
8• TH_ECIRCLE · February
16,
1984 ----------------------•-----------•
Hotel to _be erected.--·
near Main Mall
by Terry Abad
A Hilton hotel will be built ad-
jacent to the Mid-Hudson Civic
Center on Market
Street in
Poughkeepsie. Construction will
begin in April of this year.
_
The announcement was made
on Jan. 9 by the vice president of
the W .J. Barney Corporation,
Charles McQueeney. The Barney
Corporation· will build the new
13-story, 245 room hotel. The
construction company also built
the downtown office building
located across from the civic
center.
The hotel will be located on 1.1
acres that the City_of Poughkeep-
sie owns at the southwest end of
Market Street, next to the west-
bound arterial highway.
According to McQueeney, the
project, which was initially ·pro-
posed
10
years ago, will cost an
estimated
$17 .5
million.
Initial construction of the hotel
had begun in
1978
but was stop-
ped because of the death of Frank
Eberhard who was instrumental
in the construction of the hotel. It
was · being built as part of
downtown
Poughkeepsie's
redevelopment efforts.
The W.J. Barney Corporation
took' over the project• after
Eberhard's death, but had trouble
raising money necessary to build
the hotel.
Merchants employed near the
· site of the new hotel said they felt
that the project will benefit the
area. Peggy Lay of Sigalow Op-
tometrists located on the Main
Mall said, "I think the hotel will
make things a lot better, they
can't get any worse.
Maybe the
hotel will be able to revitalize the
business district and clean up the
city_"
Dash Heats Dirt!!!!!!!
Marist: Get ready to slip into the
FUNHOLE for -good-time rock
and roll!!
To the 3rd Floor Leo .... "hey
Lay also noted other benefits Dudo." Ailien
that the hotel could provide the T---Su_m_,
-H-a-ve-a-fu_n_t_as-t-ic_B_--da_y_-
area. "It's got to be a help to the 'cause I'm turning you into a
Civic Center, bringing in bigger frog. ME
and better entertainment,"
she
__;;....._
________
_
said. "It will probably also be an To Lee B., Mr. S., Come on ... ,
asset to I.B.M."
L.G., Leather,
Keernee,
Little
An employee ofTuxedoland on Baby ... Doll, The Special
K's,
the mall thought that the hotel Lenny, Tom, Martin, Carl, Joe
was "a great idea." It will be A., Brian L., The Sex Maniac,
more beneficial for everybody BO, Billy H., Scott
C., Jim F.,
and probably bring more business and John R. Thanks for .such a
to the area."
· great time and for
being
such
good friends. I'll miss you! Love
-----------------------
Always, Tricia (The 30_min
"0")
Delano's Terry A. Does Disco!
What next?.
· FEB.12--18
15
NATIONAL
To my Polkadotted Pal, Happy 4
months. Love ya ....
Hutch, Once again you've proven
yourself to be incredible! A. V. in
L: andL.
Lisa - While you were away,
I·
climbed a mountain, went to
Joe's pub, Rockwell's, watched a
western flick, drank coffee at the
diner, talked to Dudley .... Dilem-
ma City.
Marta -
Please remember that
the world of Marist doesn't rest
on your shoulder alone;· there's .
always others to talk to and
I'll
always be willing to listen. Jean-
nie.
TFK, ·Who was that "hot" look-
ing little cutie lsaw you talking to
last week? TFA
Mary Howe - The "god-squad"·
doesn't approve of rug · burns.
Mortified, Holly and Sharon.
Jimmy -
May red red wine float
your boat always. Lovingly, The
Cocktail Waitress
Dear.Miss Lupner: I ho~ you're
Patty, Marg, ·Karen and Kim,
?ot sick a_nymore
.. I got tired see- _ You guys are living proof that,
mg you ~1th vaselme ~11
over your "Girls Just wanna Have Fun!"
f~ce, seemg drooJstams on.your ·vou all owe Murph a bag of
M &
pillow and emptymg your garbage M's Love.Ya
Mike
·
No lounge monsters allowed;
. learn to read. 6th Floor.
Dear Coleen, Happy Valentine's
Day. Love ya, Rob.
·
To all my friends - Thanks for
making my 20th birthday so
great! This year I remembered
everything! Love, Cris
To Carol -
RRRRRRRRRR!
Cris
Andy babee, Happy Birthday!
We Love You. Townhouse Girls
,
The girl in the red jacket: I. told.
you that my half of the concert
.was a "hot" prospect. Hope your
bruise heals before your next en-
counter. Friday night was
TF -
the
"Canterbury" Connection was in
full swing. AB-Ball Fan.
Eileen, How's your back? You
better loosen it up for this
weekend.
Linda,
Happy Birthday to our newest
member!
Have a great day.
Love,A-3
C:ltlMIE
1'111:\
1
1:NTICN
\\'IEIEI{
pail with all those tissues. Love
·
'
_ ·
Charlie
.
Lost; Half a chocolate - chip
TotheguysatParker,
Mary- Good hit! (with the cake. If found please return to B-
So who won the "killer uno"
snowball) Only next time don't
3·
game? Perhaps a rematch? Unless
get caught! A Spectator•
How are our international jet set-
you're chicken ...
Casey, Don't you think itis about
ters? We
all
miss you alotl Love
.
.
Love C-2
,. tiin~
you, __
pick up
you.f earrings· and Hug, San,
Ray~
Stace, .and' ·
:e:s;
You guys'didn't·
return the .
-----------------------·,.·
fromtheCIA???
·
· ·
Joyce.
· ·
·
,
·
Playgirl!!! ·
·
CDC
Career
Development
Center
All Majors
Interested in Consumer Products Sales? At-·
tend an information
meeting with Lever
Brothers, Monday, Feo. 27th,
4:30-6:00
at
Fireside Lounge. Interviews to be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 28th.
ERA Serls Realty - Interview slots still
available for this local Real Estate_ Firm,
Wed., Feb. 29th.·
ALL -SENIORS.
Available on first-come, _-
--first-served basis.
"1984 .College Placement Annual"
Business Week's, "Careers"
YESSIREE
!
r"M
NOT
GOING
TO 6ET
8EH/I\JO
Ot.J
ft.HS J08 _
SEARCH.
'' Where ,Your Job Search Begins''
.
'
__
10 Tip_s
To
Survive The J~b Hunt·
1. Give yourselfoptions ... Plan A, B, C, etc ..
-2. Emphasize job-related accomplishments in your resume.
3. Devote time to your cover letters . .'.resumes are scanned,
letters are read and can open doors ..
4. Use the jargon of your field lett~rs, resumes -~rid employees.
5. Researct, career fields, industries and employers ... learn what
il")dustries/organizations are in an expansive mode.
6. Develop a networking system that can. put you in touch with
people who are hir.ing.
·
·
·
• 7. Begin ·to develop_interviewihg_skills ... Practice.
8. Foliow-up with·'employers ... resume retrieval system are not-
infallible:
_
9. Explore the "hidden" job market..;don't wait for advertised
openings.
10. Discipline yourself to work on your job search.
l'M
ALL fJET
TO DIG-
IN
ANO
START
PREPARING-..•
•.. FIRST THING-
TOM0RROw,:
CLASS OF '84 ..................
LET'S GET STARTED!
-CDC Donnelly Modular Facility Ext. 547
.
.
,
_.:_'_.
-
~
,..,,,.,., ,-.............
~-::-.-..;•
.. ~...,,,.,.....~i•--v.,.:-.-·-...,,...,-,;o:,;--.-.:;;.~;i-3/-,.-"--;--;----~_--



























































,·-·.•.
.
'
........
.
February 16, 1984 - THE CIRCLE· Page 9
.
Priest reaches
kids
through rock music
·
by
Tim Graham
Father· Harry Schlitt, dir'ector of development
for The Catholic Telecommunications Network ·
..
of America, was the guest speaker at a brunch
·
held by the campus·ministry in the pub last Sun-
day.
but I mostly talked about
.rock
music and the
messages that were contained iil the songs."
·
:
Father Harry seems to have found a way to
talk to teenagers through things that they can
relate to. "When· I was growing up, rock and roll
was a ghetto expression for sexual intercourse,
now it is a universal phrase. The song ideas
haven't changed much since my day, but the·
meanings of the phrases have changed. I take the
words
-and.
phrases from the songs and put my
message into those words."
How to get the look
that gets the looks
· Father Harry, who is best known for
·the
na-
.
tiorially syndicated
·
radio
.·
broadcast titled
FATHER
HARRY:
GOD SQUAD, for which he
has won three Emmy Awards, spoke on the topic
of radio and television in the commercial market
with an emphasis on Music TV (MTV).
Father Harry stumbled upon this method of
communicating his sermons to the public just by
chance. "When I graduated from the seminary I
became a high school teacher and counselor. The
,
father of one of my students is a program direc-
·'
tor at a radio station. His son told him that he
was impressed with the way I could communicate
with the students. His father invited me to the sta-
tion and I started doing three, five-minute shows
a week ... I could talk about whatever I wanted to,
it seems as though Father Harry has stumbled
upon something. He started out doing three, five-
minute shows a week in St. Louis, Missouri, and
now reaches 60 million people weekly on over·
1200 stations nationwide.
.
"He captured my attention with his easy going
manner," said Paul Raynis, a.sophomore from
Rockaway, N.J. "I think he's a lot different than
some other priests, he· seems to understand the
younger generation~ which makes it easier for the
kids to relate to him," Raynis said.
Yearbook-----~-~----
continued from
page
1
answered the letters saying that I tempting to work on the yearbook
of the yearbook has suffered
didn't have the book after the should be careful not to take on-
. because of the problems with
publication date but they would too many responsibilities.
Soft,
Sophisticated,
Care-free
Hair
·
editors and missed deadlines.
receive it," she said.
'1
think
·attention
should be
"I can tell you that the quality
Assistant Professor of English given, by those who select the
Hair• Skin Care • Nails • Feet • Cosmetics
isn't as good as it should be," she
Janice Casey, who acted as a editor, as to this person's other
said. "The book had been handed
faculty advisor to the 1982-83 responsibilities," she said.
through three differen~ editorsi~•
Reynard committee, said that the
Yeaglin said that the Board of
O'Donnell agreed and said:
"It
factors which led to the problems Communications will probably
is.a very thin book and the photos
·
with the yearbook should be ad-
meet to discuss the problems that
are all black and white. I don't
dressed by the Board of Com-
have developed and what can be
know how you can expect a year-
munications to prevent a similiar· done to combat them.
Clipso International
Hair Salon
book to come together with all
incident.
Casey said: ~•Last year was_ a
black and white photos.''
very unfortunate episode. I would
6 La Grange Ave. • Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Filannino also said that sales.of
"The printer sets the schedule like to know of something being
Phone 473-4404
the
1983-84 Reynard
have
of deadlines for things to be done to stop it from happening
"definitely" been adversely af-
handed in. There is no deadline again, but I don't see anything."
fected by the many problems until March," said Casey. "This
However, both Filannino and
which have plagued the 1982-83 leaves a big loophole and leads to O'Donnell are optimistic about
book. "Up to November; people procrastination."
the 1983-84 yearbook. "This year
are allowed to buy the book and
will be better,". said Filannino.
put it on their bill. The sales this
·casey
noted that, as an advisor "We have totally different peo-
Open Monday thru Saturday, extra early and
late for your convenience.
year, compared to last year, are to the yearbook committee, she ple. It's an enthusiastic group."
much lower," she said.
had no authority because it is a
Yeaglin said that the College
.
voluntary activity. "They are not
O'Donnell said: "The '84 book
.
.
Activities.Office has been receiv- paid and it is not done through a will definitely be better. When
.....
-·
•nicails
-and
ietters froni peop1e···•c1ass/' saidCaseY:
..
,
'·'.
'··
..
people·
·see"what
comes out for
Special Pricing for Marist Students
:
who have ordered the book. '.'I
She also· said that people at-
'83. it's nota hard act to follow."
CAPUTO'S PIZZA
>T8l.
4 73-
2500
Open Seven Days
'p-------~--~----------~-~----~------~-;
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Expires 2122/84
.
:
!--------------~---~------------------~
Essays
needed
The Circle's Viewpoint
page is a forum for opin-
ion and commentary.
Readers· are invited to
submit essays on poli-
tics, the arts, world af-
fairs and other concerns.
Contributions
should
be 500 to 700 words,
typed double-spaced. In-
clude name, address and
phone number.
Send essays to:
Richard Copp
c/o The Circle
I
·•
,,













































































--•Page
10 · THE CIRCLE.
February 16, 1984
Letters
.
coadaaed
from
paae
4
consider taking a writing course
·
negotiations
.
between the faculty
important·
exemplar
of
in~ ;.;_ you know, even if it is outside
and the administration;
..
,.,
.. ·.
tellectual
apathy?"
Please,
.
your major_. .
·
While. other elaboration might
Renzo.
Being
intellectually
. You~ e~1tonal was ~ot exec~
·
also be made regarding certain
apathetic is bad;
being
.an
in-
t1o~al 11\}ts coment; _either. T~e points made in the article, the
tellectual snob is worse. The ma1_n topic, apathy, 1s a classic most important is. that. faculty
Circle, like anything else in this su~Ject. ~very semester, some have more than the three options
world, has its faults, but if the editor decides_
to scold the_ student
.
mentioned in
_the
article. In par-
people who take the trouble to body for. bemg apathetic. You ticular, discussions are condmiing
publish it were intellectually were no different.
.
with an
administration/facul-
apathetic, the paper would not
As for !he other sub-topi_cs,.
the
·
ty /trustee committee that
.
might
exist.
·
sho~commgs of campus hfe are
result in a proposal for modifica-
It's easy to crifiQze, but
nothing !1ew. The fat! that ?Ur tions to·the current negotiations
much more meaningful to offer faculty 1s first-rate 1s nothm_g process. Further, as pointed out
specific suggestions for
im-
new. Wh~t. bo!hers me m~st 1s by Dr. Finner, the faculty could
provement. I hope to see your your quahf1cat1~n to pass Judg-
also choose to affiliate with
criticisms of our school sub-
men~ on the entire campus com-
organizations other than AAUP.
stantiated in print with some mumty. A_s a freshman, you only
Thank you for publishing this,
possible remedies. Only this time, see one-third of the student body,
.
so that faculty whn could not at-
for clarity's sake, leave your namely,
_other
freshmen.
·
The
tend Dr. Finner's address can
thesaurus on the shelf.
other
one-thir~
reside
in
keep informed oh the range of
Simply, townhouses or m off-campus
choices they will soon be asked to
Brian Kelly. housing; while, another one-third
consider.
Class of '85 commute. The fact that you are
segregated is not entirely your
Phlegm II
fault. Prior to your arrival, ad-
mission and housing policies were
To the Guest Editor:
changed to make room for guess-
So the
Circle is "pathetically who.
Sincerely,
Theodore Prenting,
Chairman
Faculty Executive
Committee
Phlegm III
(sic) self-indulgent journalistic
.
IBM's role in college affairs has
dross," its editorials "reveal the not gone unnoticed. But who else
insight of a twelve-year old," and in
economically-depressed
To the Editors:
the writing
"has
been
so Poughkeepsie h~s. the? means to
Mr. Llorente's letter in last
lackluster that the result is
.
donate $2.5 mllh~n . Perhaps
week's Circle pointed out a gram~
laughable." Yours, unfortunate-
you . w_ere expectm~ · W~s!~rn matical error·. in my Dec.
15
Jy, was no exception. A twelve- Pubhshmg to donate its f~cd_1t1e~ editorial. I don't know what
·year-old
with a thesaurus would for our Lowell T~omas bmldmg.
possessed me to use the third-
have had the same result.
Actual1y,
President
~urr_ay
person plural when I should have
Since the limitations of time,
·
sho~ld have asked for copiers m-
used third-person singular!· The
space and ink restrict me from stead:
.
correct grammar is almost as im-
enumerating your grammatical
~ditonals
a~e rese~v.ed for
portant as spelling.
and stylistic errors, I will note on-
editor~ an_d
_ment
recogmuon only
By the way, Mr.• Llorente, note
ly two. One, as indicated above, when
JUS
tified.
the correct way to spell grammar
the adverb
"pathetically"
was us-
Sincerely, in this letter. Your editorial in last
cd erroneously. Try the adjective
Claudia Bruno,
week's issue (Volume 29, Number
"pathetic." Two, your sentence
commuter
12)
actually featured an egregious
structure stinks. Take, for exam-
Class of '85 error in spelling, to coin a phrase.
pie, this typical sentence: "The
.
I just hope the readers of The
direction in which Marist is pro-
Uni On article
Circle as well as my fellow editors
ceeding as an institution is also
can find it in their hearts to
something to examine." Cut it To the Editor:
forgive me. Thank you.
.
down to eight words to read:
As
reported in your article on
Mark
Stuart
''Marist's
direction as an in-
February 9, and as requested· by
P.S. As far as our writing is
stitution
·
should
.
be examined.''
faculty members, the Faculty Ex-
concerned, Mr. Llorente, I believe
The thought still remains intact. ecutive Committee did invite: Dr. our writing'is muchieasier to read
Moreover, it is DIRECT. A good Stephen Finner of AAUP to ad-
than your hoy-pofoy choice of
proofreader would have caught
·
dress the faculty regarding the
·
words that masquerade
art
empty
these errors; Perhaps, you should role AAUP might play in future
essay.
Basketball·-·------~---
continued from
page 12
leader, sprained her ankle; and
Griffin returned for her first
game since her injury only to foul
out. "We obviously weren't at
full strength," said Torza.
Against
Montclair
State,
Winter scored 28
.
points and,
along with Jackie Pharr, helped
the· Foxes come back to tie the
game in regulation 66-66, after
being down by seven.
Soccer---·
continued from page 11
the Marist team limit their
·finances
of a spring trip to play
soccer in Bermuda.
Participating from this year's
team for Marist on Sunday are:
GROUP!
MARISTRED
So.
-
Bill Tholen
So. - Jim Bride
Jr. - Tom Murphy
So. - Mike Terwilliger
So. - Mike O'Brien
So. -Wayne Cargill
So. -Andrew Ross
Jr. - Peter Nargi
So. - Andrew Sadowski
GROUP II
MARISTWHITE
Fr. - Karim Bayard
Fr. - Robert Murray
Fr. - Pat Dawson
Fr.
-
Fran Payne
Fr. - Jim McKenna
Sr. - Paul Sutherland
Sr. -Joe Vasile-Coxzo
Fr. -Jim Brewer
Fr. - Bill Trageser
In overtime, the two teams
halfti~~ score and a.73~73 tie
in
traded baskets until Mary
Jo
regulation when Griffin hit
a
shot
Stempsey hit a layup with 32 atthe buzzer. In their second con-
seconds left to put Marist up 76-
secutive overtime game the Marist
74. After a missed shot by Mont-
women lost 83-81.
·
clair State, Winter sealed the
.
Torza hadthis to say about the
game with two free throws.
.
women's·· last
three
:
games:
·
"We've
::had:
-key
·injuries.•·
and
In the Long Island University
game, Winter was again the
.
leading scorer with 23, fqllowed
by Jackie Pharr with 19, as the
Red Foxes fought to a 33-33
sicknesses down the line and with
an the other adversity I think we
came through it well. We played.
$2.00 Off
With Marist 1.D.
as a team and people· came
through when they_
had to.''·
·
..
Serving
·Marist
College
,
Since 1975
Ttil: CUTTl:12.,,
Come
visit
The Guttery,
where we've
been
setting
hair
cutting
tTends
for over
ten
years.
For
men, women
and children,
it's
The Guttery for·
the
very
best
in
professional
hair
scyling,
shampoo,
conditioning,
perms,
.
body
waves,cellcphane
colorings,
and more.
The Cuttery
is
located
at
3
Liberty Street
in
Poughkeepsie.
Stop by or
call
us at
914-454-9239.
473~1576·-
PALACE.·.
·Diner·
&.Restaurant
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
..
.
Fresh Seafood .. Steaks .. Chops.
.
Cocktails - Baking on Premises
·Show
your
college ID
and
get a
FREE Glass of Beer
with. your meal!
·
1% DISCOUNT
194 WASHINGTON STREET
.
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YOFtK
···
(Next to
All'.Sport.,A
short_walk-trom.Marlat)
.
'
6 CRANNEL.
ST., POUGHKEEPSIE
.
473-7998
TONIGHT-:-
RAT°
RACE CHOIR
February 17th
•.••••
~:
•••••.•...
; .•.
~
..• Clarence Clemons
February 18th.• •.
·
•••.••.•................•.•.•
-
.•. Blotto
February 19th •..•..•...
; .•....•...•••..•
Three Dog Night
February 21st •.•••• ; •• ; •••
~
•• : .•• ; ••....•..
Girls.School ·
.
February 22nd
& 23rd . ..... "Stayin' Alive" Dance Contest!
.
'
. .
·
-
·
· :
Lots
of prizes given away.
February 24th . ... : ..... _.
.........
: ........
Phoebe Snow
February 25th; . . ; ..........
: .............
: . Spyro
Gyra
·
.
..
.
.
.
COMING IN MARCH:
.
.
.
March 2nd.: ..
·;
.....................
Jeffery Jeff Walker·
March 4th .•...........................
Simon Townsend
·
March -Zth
....
·
....
'
..............
·
..............
Shannon
March 8th ....
·. :
.........................
· ........
Talas
March 9th
..............................
Clancy Brothers
·
March 10th ..
·
.. : ...............................
Foghat
March 13th ...............................
Steve Vaughn
Marchl4th ..............
;
.........
Dr. Dirty-John Valby
For concert information and chances to win free tickets to
shows at The Chance, listen to WMCR every day. WMCR
where the Red Fox Rocks!
We accept Visa, Mastercard
&
American Express. You can
•
charge tickets for any show by phone. For information
& din-
ner reservations call 473-7996.
Your organization can rent The Chance for a party or
special occasion. Call for details.
You can obtain. a calendar, just send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to The Chance.
I
,J
I
,.\
f
l.
J
!.
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i
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i
J
I
..
\
I
1.
}-
,..
Indoor soccer here;
.eight
teams
to
play
at
McCanil
·
Sunday
by
Frank
_Raggo
has Marist, RPI, Fordham and S.
C::onn.
competing; while in Group
Soccer; soccer, soccer ... your Two,.Marist; Vassar, C.W. Post
want it, you got it. As a matter of and Albany will play. The top two
fact, about seven hours of it this finishers in each group then go on
Sunday, Feb. 19, as Marist Col- to the tournament playoffs.
lege will hold its first indoor soc-
If
you are only interested in
cer tournament of the year in .the· watching the Foxes play, their
McCann Center.
games are at
10
and
10:30
a.m.,
It's an eight-team tournament,
·
12
and
12:30
p.m. and finally at
with Marist entering two teams.
1 :50
and
2: 15
p.m.
The likes of Fordham University,
Head Coach Dr. Howard
who were the Tri-State Con~ Goldman expects tough competi-
ference Champons this season, tion from· Fordham, S. Conn.,
and
Southern
Connecticut Albany and Vassar. "But," he
University will be
·
there. Roun- says, "if we play well, we could
ding out
·
the tournament· are win it (tournament champion-
teams from Vassar College, C.W. ship)."
Post and Albany St. Universities,
If history repeats itself, Marist
and ··Rensselaer Polytechnic In- could end up playing Marist for
stitute.
· ·
the championship. Sounds odd,
Each game will be
20
minutes but it'~
'true.
It happened twice
long, with the first one getting last year.
.
started about
10
a.m. The tourna-
There is a
$1
admission charge
ment championship should get
·to
watch the tournament, with the
underway around
5:15
p.m.
proceeds taking care of tourna-
February 16, 1984 • THE CIRCLE· Page 11--•
Thursday Morning Qu_a_r_te_r_b_a_c_k
_____
_
John Bakke
Uncertainties
As the basketball coaching consideration.
question continues
·
to approach
But until the pick is made, Don
resolution, most attention is Kelbick and Al Skinner -
focused on the selection of a new Marist's assistants -; are in an
coach and all the usual cloak and uncertain position. There is
dagger goings on that are sure to always a possibility the new coach
surround the process.
·
·
will retain one or both of them as
But almost unnoticed are the part of his staff. Then again, he
assistant coaches, who now find might not.
themselves
in
a
position
Marist's position on next year's
somewhat akin to driving across assistants is the norm· in this
the country in a
'76
Pinto - you
.
situation -
the incoming coach
may be moving, but it's hard to may hire whomever he wants. It's
say where the trip will end.
not unusual, nor unreasonable.
.
Next year's coach will be expected
Although they are the sub1ect to be successful on court, so it's
of this column, I'd like to insert a only fair he works with coaches
few of the recent developments_
on he thinks will help.
.
the ever popular coach selection
Coach Ron Petro said there
·is
saga, developme1;1ts that have no
.
way to determine
the
come from a variety of sources assistants' chances of staying on.
clos~ to the selection p~ocess.
."It
depends on the coach's
. First of all, the hst of can-
philosophy of coaching, his
d1dates has been nar~owed
.
to personality, and other things," he
seven. Those seven will be
in-
said. "He has to
see
who will fit
terviewed off campus beginning in with his coaching style.
today. At least two of them are
"It's all a part of basketball
from Marist.
coaching," said Petro. "In my
Petro said both assistant
coaches are under one-year
contracts.
_ For Skinner, at least, there is an
additional possibility: he has
applied for the
,
head coaching
spot, a job that would obviously
end his employment questions.
Kelbick has not said whether he
applied for the job, and so could
also be a candidate. He did not
comment on his position except to
say, "I'm just concerned with
doing my job this season."
Skinner reflected that attitude.
"In this situation, you try to
conduct business as usual. You
just try to do the best possible job
for the rest of the year," said
~kinner.
"There are
a
lot of possibilities
and alternatives to consider, but
it's pointless to speculate on them
until the decision is made," he
said. "It all depends on who it is
and what he wants."
·
The teams are divided into two ment charges and possibly helping
iroups, four in each. Group One
.
continued on page 10 ...
philosophy, the coaches are a
An~ .. contrary to what The significant part of the process.
on
Sportmg News . reported last
·the
other hand, some coaches like
week, Walt Frazier 1s not under to do it all themselves."
"The only thing they know for
sure," said Petro about the
assistants,
"is that their contracts
run through the end of this
particular year.''
Skaters iced twice, now ready for Ramapo
by
Peter Colaizzo
are the strongest team in the
CCM which lost four players to
league."
ineligibility, only dressed
·10
The Marist men's ice hockey
CCM entered the game with an players. The squad also had not
team's record. tumbled to
1-13 11-1
conference record,
15-3
played for
a
month before facing
.with
a pair of losses to conference overall, and sitting atop
.
the Marist. .
· ·
rivals last week.
,
Metro ~ast Conference standings.
Peelor tried to use this to the
Last Wednesday, the Red Foxes
The turning point of the game
·
team's advantage: "We tried to
fell at home to County College of came at the
10:49
mark in the play four lines against them in-
Morris of Randolph, KJ .,
6-1,
third period when junior Rob stead of the usual three to tire
and lost last Monday to Fairleigh Trabulsi's
potential go-ahead them out, but they were bigger
Dickinson University
.
13-8
in goal was disallowed because the than us," he said.
Teaneck, N .J.
. .
.
.
.
net inoved out of its spikes before
Trabulsi agreed that CCM was
,:.The
team.was scheduled.to play_~,the.shot
went-in~ ..
.;..:
....
:
~.
,.~...
a
physical team. He noted that
..
Fordham yesterday in
·
its last
.
CCM left winger Joe Mahoney teammate Craig Thier. remains in.
honie game of the season and will then scored twice within a span of
··
the hospital after the CCM game
travel to Ramapo College in
30
seconds to put the game out of after receiving several hard
Mahwah, N.J., on Thursday, ,reach while M_aris~ center Jim checks.
·
.
Feb ·
23
·
McDonald received a 10-minute
Peelor cited
.
the outstanding
A·gai;st a strong
C.C.M .. r_i:iisconduct
penalty.
·
.
play of CCM goaltender Jim
squad, the Red Foxes skated to a
Peelor thought Trabuls1's goal Maher, who limited Marist to
a
.
1-1
tie for the first two and one should have been allowed. "His single tally by sophomore right
·
half periods. The Titans then leg knocked the post off after the winger Tim Graham in the third
.
erupted for five urianswere<l
goals puck w,as
_in," he aid.
"It
was the period. "He is the best in the
in the last seven minutes of the · referee s J\ldgement, but even the league," he said. "The only way
.
game.
.
•
CCM
·
coach admitted after the to score off him is by deflectons
Head Coach Jim Peelor praised game that the goal. should have and he's got great reactions. He
the team's play. "We played them co?,nted.
,
.
.
played a terrific game."
(CCM) excellently until the last
..
It _was defimt~ly the tu~mng
In the high-scoring FDU game,
seven minutes," he said. "They pomt m the game, Peelor said.
Marist held an
8-6
.lead with
12
.
WHA·T'S
SPECIAL
ABOUT·
JOINING THE
,
FRAT
ALOT!
Find Out Feb. 16th
Thurs. 9:30
71 North Road
(5· houses to the right of Skinners)
M11rist f11ces
off
ag~inst
the
County CoJJege of
Morris.
(photo
by
Keith
Brennan)
minutes to go
'in
the game, only to
see it collapse rapidly. FDU rattl-
ed off seven straight goals and
won 13-8.
Commenting on the Marist
breakdown against FDU, Peelor
said of his players, "There is
good hockey talent, but we're not
a team yet because we lack the ice
time for practice.
"In
a fast moving sport like
hockey, ice time is needed,"
Peelor said. "We just don't have
a big enough budget."
.
Carpet-------
continued from page
3
carpet was worth close to
$500,
and I just hope that it is retur-
ned," said Heywood. "It can
only help those
·
who took the
carpet if it is returned, but if not,
and we find out who is respon-
sible, the punishment will be
severe," he said.
Heywood said there are no
plans or money to replace the
carpet in the near future, and
Gross added that each of the
students who live in Champagnat
will be fined for the carpet.
"We can't blame the floor
where the carpet was taken from,
but we do feel that someone in the
buiiding knows what happened to
it. Hopefully that person will
come forward and save the people
in the building a lot of money,"
said Gross.
The reaction from the students
in House II was mixed. Greg
Guidetti, a sophomore, said, "To
tell you the truth, I didn't even
notice."
"I think less people ·use the
lounge now that the rug is gone,"
said Sue Lecki, a sophomore
from Nutley, N.J.
Ian
O'Connor,
a
com-
munications major who lives on
the fourth floor said, "I don't
think we should be charged for
the carpet, because they searched
the rooms and it wasn't found
.in
the building."
.
A similiar situation occurred
almost three years ago to the day,
when the carpet in the second
floor lounge was stolen in
1981.
The carpet was recovered from an
off campus apartment in Dutch
Gardens though, soon after.
Gross was a senior at Marist at
that time and remembers the
situation well. "The carpets had
just been added to the lounges to
make them more of a gathering
place for students, and· people
couldn't believe that one was
stolen less then a day after it was
put in," she said.
.....
..
-.
'
.


















































































































































































<
TwO•tfaysi\frtfStena:
haY~Youtis$ue
to,toss?.
Pag.·12-
lHECIRCLE.
FebNa~f~~fs·1.·
.
.
·,··.(:),.I
··
..
•···•·t.•.·
.,~
.•..•.
·s<•.·•·
..
·.
.
.
Siena is fir.St Of five
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
~
.
.
.
.
th.at·close Out season
.
.
by Ian O'Connor
After splitting two ECAC Metro contests
with St. Francis (N.Y.) and Long Island
University, the men's basketball team
heads into the. final stretch of the season
with five conference games remaining.
·'
·
··
These games arc crucial for · the Red
Foxes (12-9, 7-:4 ) as. they fight for a top
·
seed in the. upcoming league tournament.
The·· tournament winner will· receive an
automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs.
~ith the Blackbirds' pres~u~e defense.
"We didn't want to get into a running
.
game with them," Petro· said. "We just
didn't execute in the second half."
·
·
·
In the battle between two of the nation's
leading
•
rebounders,
:
Scurry outdueled
.
Marist's Ted Taylor 14-8. Taylor played
despite suffering from a cold..
.
.
_
·
·
Charles Wynn led the Foxes with 16
points, while Meekins chippediri 14 points
·
for the losers. Brown scored 16 points for
LI.U (14-6, 8-2)
..
The Foxes
will
play host to the always-
tough Siena Indians Saturday, then travel
In last week's game against St.- Francis
to Staten Island for uematch with Wagner (N.Y.), Marist hit 23 of27 foul shots in the
College Tuesday. Tlie'.Foxes have already second half to pull away from the hosting
-defeated
both teams this season.
Terriers, 76,:-59.
_
_
,
Madst was scheduled to play t~e uiversi-
The Foxes built. an 8-point lead at the
ty of Massachusetts at the McCann Center half
:
behind
.
the inside
.
play of their
on Tuesday.
_
frontline players. Donovan led the way
In last Saturday's battle for first place with 7 points, while. Mark Shamley and
with LIU, Carey Scurry and Walter Jordan
Taylor each scored 6 points.
.
combined for 53 points to lead the
Marist was able to maintain a comfor-
·
Blackbirds to an 81-71 victory over the table lead throughout most of the second
visiting Foxes, snapping Marist's four-
half, until Robert Jackson, who led St.
game winning streak.
·
·
.
Francis with 19 points and 15 rebounds,
·
It looked like it was going to be a long
.·
canned two free throws to cut the score to
,night
for the Foxes from the· start, as
SS-S0
at the 3:55 mark.
·
Scurry scored 8 early points to help LIU to
·
But the Foxes then hit eight straight from
.a·
12:-4
lead. But Marist fought back behind
.
the charity stripe to build a 13-point lead,
the outside shooting of Tom Meekins and
burying any chance of a Terrier comeback.
some key inside baskets by center John
."We got control early and played really
Donovan, and closed to 34-33 at'the half.
_
well in the second half," Petro said.
"We had LiU right where we wanted
"We're hitting our foul shots, and that's
.them
at the end of the half;,;. Marist Coach why we're winning games."
Roil Petro said. CIBut one~third of the way
Bruce Johnson and Steve Eggink led
into the s¢cond half, they pulled away with
,
~arist with
16
and
15
points, respectively,
their transition gatiie.'.'
·,.
.
.
while Taylor and Shamley combined for
23
.
:
After three straight Jordan baskets, points and 14 rebounds.
Scurry scored on a slam-dunk to give UUa
.
As Marist prepares for its final league
S543"
lead
.
midway
·through
the seconcl
•
games and. the conference tournament,
half, putting the Blackbirds. in control,of
Petro expressed confidence that his team
·
Mark.Sbamle_y(24)
and Steve Eggink attempt to
.block
~
shot·durlng
·.
Tuesday's 59-58 loss to the University of Massachusetts;
. ·
-
.
:
·.
·
· . .-~ -.
~-
.the
contest.
-
.-_
.
.
_
.
.:
_:,:
1
i1Ul
b.
e
.able
to bounce back from the loss to
Marist could never get back in the game,
·
.,_,
.:
as
guards.·Ro\)er( Brown and Jordan were
."This loss ~on't J?Ut us back," Petro
.
running the fast-break offense effectively
··
said. "We're Jll;St gomg to have t';) work
.
··\for
LIU, while the Foxes had a tough time hard on controllmg our game offensively."
..
..
-
-
-._
(Photo by John Bakke)
:
,'_
.
·
·
Wi11ter.8.nd
·
Gtiffiii
bOth
hear·
reCbra··
byTom·crosler.
The scoring of Winter's
1,000
•
points was kept much·quieter than
·
·
·•
Fodhe second time· this s~son
that of Griffin'Sbecause she:was
a Marlst
:women's
basketbali
·
expect.ed to surpass
.the
mark at
-
_
player has broken
1,000
points Montclai~ State, a game with
.
for ~er career.
.
.
_
_
.
great importance
_
to
·
_the
Red
_
~rsula ~inter score~ 13 points. Foxes and a game ihat Winter's·
ag~•~t S_1~na;_·
28
_aga11!-st
Mont-
, _parents
wer~ attending .. For those·
..
cla1r State and 23 agamst Long
·
reasons Coach Pa(Torza chose·
Island University to bring her not to t~ll Winter about
ihe
record
.
.,
car~r !O_tal!ol ,030.
' _
·. _ .
.
before ille game~ so as not to
puf
•·•
Ear her this season, Lynn.e Grif-
any more pfessure upon her. ·•
·
/
·
-~IJ-
scored her I ,~th
point; but
In the preceding g~e against
mJured her knee m the first half Siena, Torza experienced what
.
of the.next game and missed the she,
-
called
"a
coach•·s
foll§\Ving nine games ~ntil return-
nightmare.''
:
.
.
- ..
ing to _a~fon again.st Siena. Her
"We came out fll!t; we
•didn't
-
__
care~r pomt tota} 1s 1?024 a~ter come out tough,'' Torza said.
·
sco~mg four ag~mst Siena, 1!-me Siena scored the firscl0 points of
·:
aga~nst Montc!a•~ State ~nd eight the game
-
before· Torza called a
-•,agan~st
LIU•
,
·
.·
·
.
.
-
..
:
·
timeout to regroup. The timeout
(:'-'
·Wn1ter
;_' who
--
· leads
. ':
t~e
.
didn't
.-
help
-.and
neither did
:
Cos!DopohJan
·
Confer~nce m anything el~e as Siena won 74-42,
·
si:ormg
·
with
·
19.4 pomts
_
~r
the lowest point production for
game,_
now,leads her teammate m the Red Foxes this season.
·
.
the race towards the school record
·•
.In that game the team's only
.
:
of 1,045 held by_ 1981 graduate senior,
-
guard Joyce lacullo,
Patty_ Powers; Winter is expected·. didn't play- because of sickness;
to. break that record this week
·
Una Geoghegan, the team's assist
against Qu~ens Colleie.
-
.
.
·
·
continued on page 10
··
==========Sports
Inside.=========
·•Hockey
•Indoor soccer
:-.
·•.
.
''
.-•,
..
.
'
·•
Walking.his.way
tOL~A.;
Qlyfizptcs
are ioa(for,BI grad
by_
Michael R. Murphy
·
fastest
race:walker
at
20
;$1
;OO<f
check at halftime of the
·
Michael Morrish~ ag~al~ it.is· kHometers in Amcri~with·a time Marist-FD U basketball game
not" to_ become president of the of
1 :~ 1
:28, accordmg to Track
_
Feb. 2 to aid him in his training.
-uni~ed
States or a.millionaire by
-~nd
~•e,l_d
News..
:
C'
•
•
.
"Everybody here at f:Aarist has
the time he is 30, Morris wants to
.-
W!th: all of_l?is succ~s, Morns been really supportive. That
·
represent the United States at the 1s
.
sun n<?t
-
satisfied.
I.
a~ not check is just one more example of
1984 Olympic Games- in Los happy bemg ranked tenth m, the all of the support Marist and the·
Angeles.'.
0
•
,
•
.
_.
U.S.
I
had really strong workou~ entire Poughk~psie area have
·
Morris, a native of Poughkeep~
·
~!¢c~~~erit~;~~~~~:~~~~~:~;~··
,·I.:_
·aiji
-.-no·t
~'.:happy
b:ei~g
· -
~i-~rai~e:~:c~:~
1
~~t~!J~s
ranked
te·
nth-1·
n the
.u·.
s·.-
'
Olympic.Training Center in.Col-
orado Springs, Colo.
-·
•·
..
The Olympic Training Center is
a college-like institution created
~. Oracewalker
Mich·ael
Morris
-
by the U.S. government to aid in
the advancement qf athletes, both
male ~nd female, in Olympic-type
spottmg events.
·
·
-
last year: I should have been able given me," said Morris. "When I
On and off for the last two to race much faster," said Mor- am at home training, I can't walk
_years,
Morris has been at the ris. "This year I want to cut two down the street without cars beep-
tr~ining center trying to improve to three minutes off my time.
If
I ing their horns or people cheering
his race-walking abilities. Morris' can do that then I think I can me on.H's great.''
training entails walking up to 12S make the team·."
·
·1
k
·
•
Still, Morris credits his parents,
·
m1 es per wee at a nme-mmute
·
M_orris,·.
2S,
who graduated
~
·1
d
·h
,amily and Dick Quinn, Marist
per m1 e pace an ot er training from
._
Marist with
:
a B.A. 1·n-
th d
h
•
•
1
assistant athletic director, for giv-
.
me o s sue as sw1mm1ng,
eye - business_.,.
still fits tim.
e· 1·n hi·s_
·
d
k..
ing him the greatest amount of
mg an cross country s ung.
·
rigorous training
·
schedule
.
to
F
all f h 1
h
·
f
support. "If it weren't for them I
or
o t e ong ours o work part-time at a restaurant. "I
training-
as much as five hours need the money. The United wouldn't even have a shot at the
a. day -· Morris. has attained
·.a
States
Olympic
Committee
.
team," he said.
high level of success. Over the last (USOC) pays only ~or
·my
room
·
1
Morris considers the time he
two years, he placed fourth and and board and some· medi·ca1 ex-
th. d
pect·
1 · th
·
20
K
alk
has been training for the Olympic
ir
res
ive
Y
10
e · w
penses. Ad1·das
·
takes
·care ·of
my
· I
h. h · b
h N
·
1
s
·
tna s, w
1c ·will
e held in.June,
at dt. e
ationa
.
ports Festival equipment,_ but I stiU need money as a good experience. "I consider
.
• Re·
·c
r·
u·
,·
t ,·
n
g •
TM QB .
an
sixth and scvcnth at The to exist on, .. said Morris.
myself very fortunate to be able
·
·
·
·
Athleti~s · <:ongress
·
National
. Seeing
Morris'
financial
to even try out for the team," said
t
,
,
.
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.
.
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