!'·•
. -~'._,:;•,·">":':"
Maris_t's Halloween Blackout '84
.. . page 3
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•
.· .·
. ·•
b)'. i>~ul
Raynis .
.
.
.
. . .
victims
.who
·wished
to' speak out,:;.:+ Carol. Graney
:
the north, end
.
the: time
-~as:
fii:ed
..
soon
.:after
the\.· awake reading,' questioned; him,
!
\);;''
,;_·':)<·
;
':c
:·
. .·
..
·..
·
·
•
'';
i
,·.sai,d'they'ristjllfrightened
at the
)
reside.nee directo~,.was
ori d1.nycaL)
'iri,ciden~:;H(:
\\las)1e>t
id~µHfied.
,• :·
al}d he l~ft immt:tliately'. , , ...
1
·
i",::,
··:'.f~e
'~.ece~t:
arrest ott~o
1110·\:;p()s:s.ib~lities·:
_of"'.h'at.
coul~ haye'.
~-the.Jim~.
of ih( incident; Sh:
~~id.
•
<
Wit1~sses and, police gave the.<
·:,
S~on a_fter, at al)pr()x1matelyJ
.
r:tr~ders
1mophampagnat lj.~ll h,as
: :.
happened;·:;
:-;>,,•,
.
,
.
,
.>·:;,.
,
"'.>
!•
that. much of the
:.responsitnhty
,
followmg account_ of,the event:
.
: ·
· a.m.,
,th~
men entered the t~,o~
:;;
r~u~ed
.::
,concern
:
:
_a~<>r~;:;
,s()~~-
i/:
TheJ\VO expressed, c6ncer~_that
'.
,;;J:!.~Cdf
to
ce>_rneJrp01:
~hf ~~~dents;,
:
<
Kev~n: S~hulz,.· C>ne
_pf.
the r_esi~
>
~C>om'.,
suite ~<>~ers
..
and,; Blaze-
.
,
...
,
res1~ents.
;·.abe>,~t,
se~u.nty
;.
pro-
Jdespite.;the
.arrests,•.
·they.don't'!
regardless. of: what
.·changes
·.are·
,·dent
assistants on duty.at the ume
...
·.,
Je~sk1
.
share. w1_th ~ary
·~nn
it:
cedur~ in_th~.d?r~ito~Y.</'i;•:/:'•
;
.
foresee any_d1a11ges)n tµe overall-:
.·
fu.ade in tlie f~tur~it•i///;-:.':;/)<:
:
.. ·
of th'e' incident,
:said.
that Nicole
';
D_ol~n
n~xt,door to Gl)'.'nn's ~oom;
;· /(;:,~()na,ld
.poµglas_:M11,ler,'28;·.:<>f:
,;.·M~rist.·
...
s~cu'ritY;
.
5.ystem.'••·:-~•
Arid:):''.
?There's.n,6,Jh~ng;_t'~fa.r!~tcan;do.
,,We_i~~rita
?ophe>.~pre, h.ad
.gope
::,·
..
<Powers
.
and:· Bla_zeJewsk1
-~
had
<
K:1p,gs,~qr,.
a~d ~1chael
.Edward.'
that;.": said Powers, •.~makes the
\nghtnow;'~
sa1dGr~ney, 'ihhmk
..
down to the.secunty.deskat.ap-
,:.,
gone to sleep at:12.30 a.m. The
;
~aHeJ,o,
~.!•
of
'Yest
Hurley, w~re
.
whole th,ihg e~en ~carie~. ''.
:. :
cc/:;,
,/pe~ple'
sli(~uld'j,ust}~~:responsib,J~ prp,ximately 12:30 a;.m. J.~.,r.epoi:t• , door to their s_u,te had been left
,
•.arrested,''
and. charged
:
with.
,
....
<"It·seems
hke it's gomg to take;:
•arid'notassume
thatther~ aren't;: tha.t two strangers,had
.vmted
her·. unlocked
·.,
..
whde
Dolan
went
.
.
·
. . _::
;burgla·ry.:
i~
the
:second
.deg_ree,:
a
\ ·s6n1eth~llg·.
even
i:note
.terribk: to\\.weirdosw!ilk~ng atourid,
'>.
?
i<:i'
':
.
rooltl .. According,
tc,
\\'.eirier.,:
she, ) .· somewh.ere.el~~in.
the building.
.
. , :: felonr., ,nd sexual abuse m the
get·'the:,whole thmg re-evaluated
·r-·:.:
Robert He}"Vood,. the director . roommates
·
Amy
,.
Sumner and
BlazeJewsk1 said she woke to
·
'.' ._:-:,
thir<;l
.
de~ree;
.;a
· misdemeanor,
· ..
~nA~hi~gedt she said ...
· :·:
.
· :::'.'.
of housing; said
.thai
~he· respoit-
Elizabeth-Verrilli; and
a·
'friend,
·
find _one of the men touching her.
·:
·:
:
y:.after
they-.allege~ly entered. three.
,
,::H,~-~~':f~.sa1d_s~e
.c~uldn't
blame.
·'.sibility.
is shared by. security, th_e
.
all s~phomores,' wer~ appro~ch~d
.
She Jumped_ from her upper-bunk
<· ,.;.:,~.
s_eparat~
.r~o~s.
m
.the.les_1.1~!1~e
..
.-.~rYR~~.,~ip
•
..
Part!cu~ar., for. _whltt·,
..
housil),g·
.stafFand:
the ~t~dents
,
by}he men
as
they_ s!t·t~lkmg
m:.
be~
_and
grabbed the _ma!1, but
.::·
··:\;··
h~ll t~e mo~m!1g of No".:
J •.
:. , ..
-.,.
'.,-h,~P¢P.~.tl.J
b~;_she s~r~~.sed
a.n~e4
~-thems.elve~.
:
>'.
.
:
·
..
,
"·r,,
:,::.-
·: :
:,
.
the1r.
_s~yen!h
floor
.
suite ..
_The:.
said that she became d1sonented,
·
.,,,.:~:,
.· ...
Dr~s~d
1p.
l?loo~-st;unt;d,_d(?C··
.·
for•more·e.ritphasis to·l,,e, put
·on·
-,:_.,-•!I.
have
to·
stress·
.that'
people\• men,
·sµe
said, told the·four that - and the m_an broke free and ran
:,:_::.\''..itors.\surg_i.~1-!=pstu~es,
t~t\inen
.'
security
in all
tlie.rcs.idence halls;'.":: need.',,to· lock··
their.
doors' and·
·'··the'
visit
:was.
a'. prank set· up by· fr.o~ the room.
<
·_-
.
.
'
.
·
\:
/-f
al!eg~~lY.:sl}pped._pa~t
'the
..
st?dent
:
/_,._"Ws
..
t~.e
.whol~
_ syste·m, ''.· she.,
!_.cooperate'wi~~.ent~y:·officc~$;
and
•.
some of the stu~c~ts':_f
*nds.
·
·
•. ·
Th~ men· then ran back down to
.....
,.1..workm~~t.thesecuntyde~~.m,the
..
said:
.
.''Thepeoplemchargetake
:,that.the
entry officers should-be
.
One·of the.men shc;,wed the-
the lobby area and out of the
.
·
<,:-
1
,Cha,I_llpag!1a~
lpb~_r::
·
,-..·
_.i
,::':'::·.,:::/:.the
building security issue
•.too;
:'more
:vigilant about their jobs,"
,:
students h.is drivefs license, and.'. buil?ing.
'
.
·
.
.
~-
,·
:· ;,:,·
~cc9rd1~8-!~ witnesses, th~•!~~.-·:•:
lightly.~~
£.\.':;: .: :\
.• ,.
;.,.
...
;
:;·:·.'
:·he
said. '.'ICs·a matter.of respon.:
1
•
the two ev~ntµally left the room,
_
Tim
..
Nelson, a sophomore
....
:;~
\·,me~
t~en,~~sited
..
two ropm~ 1.n
~~e·
'·,
.'f::'
Blaieje~ski'
·.'
said :•·that
,;sh~ }-sjbilitr.,;JC?r.'-
-:everyo~~-.
·
!n'.-\ the.; at w~ich tim~ :Weiner
-~~~t
to the
~ecurjty guard who ~ad,been sent
: .' ..
,,'
res1d~.~c~•:·:
,h.!11,_,
that :,'/m~rn1~g,
,\:~
9
µ!dn~(:~ee
..
a.ny. m~Jor. cha~ges',
,:resi~~nce_liiillsW
~
_;-:
.. ::
·:.~~'',!
1;.
··:
secuntY, des~_.,_(./
..
-,.:
..
"
.. -.'
',!":
'.
m. response to Wemer s _report,
.
;
;
:;,•l:iefor~,:
·
~~t~n,.ng
;:-.
a
·
.. ~_r,d; r?~m
J.~~oini~g _immediatel~ _eith.er_..
,-;:
.\-.,•·,
-i:
.,
J\s.
_fs>r:
~h~nges:
i~ .. the·: sec!l,r~tY,..
. ...
!,i,s Shulz· ~~m~~ned
..
sec.unty ·-··
~.I!!~
J!e saw_ tw~ men rupmng and
'\
',,, .';:.~h~f7-':,t~~t:,~,Pe,~.~l~,,.~l.?~W~}t.~~,..',;:/•·~'.J.d9q\.th,!~!.~~s:h~;.c~ange~:·~
-setup,.,,Her,vo~d.
~a1,d
:.onlf
tt~at;
· -~~~ds
qn the
__
phone, th~ two men
.
ch:1sed after o_ne of.them. Nelson
,'. ;, ~-.
;,)h~,~~~:'V~~-:~hi~~Nn~~-
,e_re~_lf~~li~~~-~~~t:rms
of_do~-~ec~n.7-.\'·'.We)}~dJ~.ta¥~. 8Jl'OV(!~tew/o.f:'
)'''.~nt
d?wn to t\le ~ft~ ~oor. At:> said he
.k~~\\;.
no~hmg_ ~bou~ the
\,.;;:
·
·
Chl!rg~r.-
..
z;!:.,,;~:\:,:;.
_
'r
h;'
•v.-:.,•~.:_q
\-,.~:iy•~~-;~
she;..
"Sllld:-··
-~~It's
;
not:. like
1
•the
·enure:secunty.
system and s~.;t approximately
-12:SO-a.m.,
one·of:_; fifth floor
mci!l!:nt.
~
·
·
(!,ii.
:;~ot(;Jit~i::~.'
.
~ii~~e:t~f4?sJiii~fimg'(
..
l:come:.out'.of, this·t/2how
:accessib.lidhC:campiis
;iea.Ily\::them/th'e'n·:entcred,
the:
·roonr
..
of/_,.
';
"We;
·.got\
the
:.call,
but they
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and,_,'3
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[tiy'Susinliruiiiter_~/•'.;');··t·•.:••;_'.:
:~:-,.
lege
.h.6.using,
.Murray
said.
,The ..
~l,t'
N/-1r:i:,.,··r.,,-,.,•,•
..
•"t"•:i.t,''
r'.: ...
__
•
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.
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ff.
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.!:,)~,:r);;,:_;i<jg.~:i:.,
..
1~)J:
tJ?:?:'t::~·:
.' :,
co ege curr_e~!
~
r~nt~ ~ev~ra
..
o -
'i,~.:,Maftstt.College
~1~.
planning
.to
campus apartment bmldmgs. fc;,r
lco;i~fruci;'f.S2~µ~f'st'ifd~nt
apart~_,;:
students:>
-:-:,:·.'
.
:
...
;:=-
·:.
·: ·· ..
-·
·.
;
:{fuent!compl~x<'oifthe'north
end of;,}<';;:'.Mtirr~y_·nqt¢d
thatthe.~ecjsi~·n
.·
fWr.~~~~~~t-f~
9
J~t}1/R~eg{:j/~!1!~?cA:;,~~W!sh~;ii~ori~etj6•·:.•
,;,?{·.The
'college'.JiFpiitchasiiig
·land::.,
the
::
overwhelming.·· number: of
.
(nofri{ofthtf::Townh'otises:·in
the>· siudents
1
·}wh6':1iave:
expressed
a
(j1iea
(}fthe putch~ssj3an~/as the\; desire tcflive)on. campus and tQ·
::site
for the. ne"'. dnits'..:/>:/'
;·:\'•
;';
·, ·•·,.
the rapid gr9wth·in enrollment in
'
>
:;
Tl:te
apaitmeri,t
)'j:_oniple.x'
i
\v.m:
:;
'
the past f ~~years,
.
•
•.•.
'.
·.·.
. .
·.
~:d;/n,~isi:
·of
_13:
t:wo~stoi:y
•
bujldings:
;·
:.Murray,s~id ~hat\the expansion
/capable·
·of.:
housfog'
.
up,._
t6J
14
0:
•·
does·not
:signal:plans-for
.im::i:eas-
,:.
·
·:.
.
. .
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....
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.
.
percent of .t!1os.e e~1g_1~le
..
for··cot--;-c.
.
Continued on
:
page
2
...
-1!~,T-~.'.-;
c_h.anges·;;_pl~nnecl:_;/.
·
.,
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..
•;\'·•-::--:.:<··:::
·:
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<MliriPiiltefcflOUrs
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~gru))~TCO
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Thesurvey·showed that':six"of;•
::
:'.
The. Marist College Computer
~
th(! nine ~enters offerrcgular Sun~
·
:f.~nte(.has
no pl.ms toJnstitute
.'dayi~ervice:7"
tllatjs;Chours:a.i:e·:.
:
regu~ar Sl!,nday hours, according·.•.·.
posted• and·.the room
is
definitely
..
·to<,
Cecil
.
Denney,
..
·
Computer
'.available
..:.:.:..although
Marists
16
·•
,
Cent_c:r
director;:>·
;-
·
·
•·
;, . :
'.:
..
·
:
:\:,
·
,
hour~.()f Saturday service surpass~'
.
:
;
!L~tStudents
•
have, .complained
i
ed six ofthcfschools.
:,··.·,:;:/,:r.
.
abo.u.t lack ofa~cess to ·computer
. :
:
Both'Siena College·'Of Lo~don:
<
.
service on· Sundays, bufDenney
.
viJ!e,
N.)'., and Vassar CoUege of
·,.
.
said
•·
the
.
Sunday::· closing
·
<is
·~
Poughkeepsie
.·
offer
·
service· 24
,>
nc-cessary fo allow tim~ for.weekly
.
·
hours a day, seven days a
'.week.
<
.
maintenance ofthe system.
:
.
).-
·
Schools. with
'
regular'. Stindi,iy
>
..
The center has no monitors. on
:
hours are
.Connecticut's
Fairfield·;
.
duty Sundays
.
and
''.the
~terminal
: ·:
U'niversiiy (2: p~'m>t
t
p;Dl.
)~·
Iona
rooms· are lock.ea.; Dtf!nC):'
·s_aid/:
:
Co])ege
:of
.
New
:
Rochelle (9:30
.:
,howe~er, :
that
·securjtY.\~lLJet :;a.m.4
p:m;),
SUNY:
ofNew:Paltz
·
(
st0deQts. in upon
·
request after
:
(9
·.:
a.m.-11
p;rii.)
:
and.: New
:
maintenance is completed; u~al-
Jersey's Rider College (8
·a.m.-6
ly around 7-p.m. The system then
·p.m.).
.
.
.
.
!
·'
.
stays up until 6 a.m., Ile.said.
·
.
Uthe system did not shut' down
The Sunday afternoon shut-
during the
.·
maintenance period,
down is not typical of operations. · students using ·the computer dur-
at other
academic . computer
-
ing this period would risk
.
losing
centers, according to a telephone
:
data, according· to Denney. The
survey of nine tri-state colleges Center decided to perform the
and universities conducted by.The
..
Continued on. page 2
·
'Siena
.
•
..
,
Iona·~
.•
Fairfieid
·,: ·
/r,,;; •·
D1.1tchess
~ommuhity
.
SUNY
New Paltz
.
,
Mount St. Mary
V
.
..
assar
.
·Rider
.,Ramapo:,-:
·
·:
Marist
.· ·.·
-24
nours/day,7 days/week--
•·
'9:30
a'.m.·-
4 p:m. both days
..
•
.
.
.
9 a.m./5
p.rri.
:
., ·.
2 p.~. -11.p.m.
9 a.m. -:
2
p.m>
'
_
·
.
.
closed
·
.
9
a.m. ,. I I p.m. both days
9·a.m.
-S
p:m;::'
·
..
·.
'cl_osed
-,,
:·
24
hours/day,
7
days/week
12 a.m. - 6 p.m:
·
·
·
8
a.m. -
6 p.m
.
10 a.m. -
4
p.m:
closed
.
.
·
.
·
.
· ·
8
a.m. ~·
12 p.m.
.
·
coverage not guaranteed-
·
.
,
Source·: A survey of nine tri-state colleges and universities conducted by The Circle, Oct. 30-Nov. 2
.
.
.
.





















































































































































•
,
I
• .
---P•g•
2·-THE CIRCLE_~-Nov.·a,
19'4------------------:.:::::::::::::.::-■.::::;;;;;:.;-;i-z-:.:;::.;-;;
~:~WP~£~¥{
/
,'
··
·
.
,
,.
::r:,
1~~
c~Jfi,?r"i\T;:
-
~~~:~::ce
1
~~~u~~~;~-'t~1-use,
-
·
:<'
:-.·_<.
-=-,:':
-
-
_'
:-
,
-_-
:;_
·
:_
-
•-/:
·:.:
{
··:, ·: ..
:·\~·:•-
_'-
:
it
was the period·-wheri the com-·
--Don-'t
IVUss
the
s·roadway_
Hiti
·te_cture·.-
Committee>
.
·
puters
were
leastused, he said.
.
.
.
,
.
.··
.
.
.
·
·
.
·
.
According to a',C:spokesperson
.···,·.
:-··
··
for Siena, their computer system
"has not shut down' in a year."
•
Fairfi_eld,
:·performs
'~aintenance
on Friday; afterriooris,
..
but does.
1101
shut down the system during
maintenance;
a spokesperson
s·aid.
.
..
.
.
·
SUNY of New Paltz performs
"preventatiye
-maintenance",:
ear,
ly
on
T_hursday' mornings,
.
but
.
shuts down only for two hours,
while Rider's maintenance is done
once a month, shutting do.wn the
system
for one
.
to
two hours,
spokespersons for the colkges
.
said.
·
·
·
·
The three schools in the survey
without
.
regular
\Sunday
se~vice
.
were Ram,apo College, Dutchess
Community. College an~ Mount .
St. Mary College.
, .
,
·.
.
!
.
Milton Teichman, a professor/
of English at Marist,
·
cailed the
Sunday closing
.
"unfortunate"
because many students need
'the .
computer
to.
complete/
assignments for Monday, but ad:
ded that he felt
it
was better than
shutting down during the,.week
...
·.
·.
The
computer
room
was
available to students. last. Sul)day
.
morning and evening. to make up •
·
for down time during the previous
week caused by a power-outage in
Donnelly.
.
..
.'c.
.
..
Marist has more'terminals for
student - use (approximately
.
80)
than· about half of the schools
surveyed, including Fairfield and
Rider.
Vand~ls
s~t _.
off
flooding·
by
Amie Rhodes
.
An
overflow
of water
in
Champagnat Saturday night was
caused by vandalism, according
co Ellen Dolan; Champagnat
residence director.
·
Dolan said that the. bathroom
on the. west side of the seventh
·
floor was covered with two
·
to
three inches of water, and was
apparently caused by a clogged
·
sink.
.
She
said
that
when
the
maintenance staff person arrived,
he
could
find
nothing
mechanically wro·ng with the sink.
"We assume that
it.
is van-
dalism," Dolan said. "We think
that a student must have stopped
the sink and turned the water
on." She added that by the time it
was discovered, the sink had been
unplugged.
.
.,
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
··ron
su·nday
November.
1.8th
·
TICKETS
-oN
SAL-E IN
DONNELLY
DURiN.G
TH-E:DA'(
·
.-·····A··
··ND
.
..
.
.··
•·
DINING. HALL--AT,
DINNER~
i,
·.
$30 Includes·
.
BROADWAY·TICKET
~§
·:·_t:··
:_::/\:_·:.:"pr~se11ts·•'·::.:_>··-.
.
8?<.P~~rt'J
n
:
·.···
:Corripuf~-'r's.•
-
·.an··
·d.···
..
;·.·::-
Robotic~
.
.
,,:speaking
Ori
.•·
..
>''D:ESIG·Ns·
FOR
:TH.E
.
.
·_---FlJTURE'':
...
·
....
Should you be.iieve you fall-i.nto'·o.ne of the above categories, please contact the
. :Housing
Office before-November<:16th, 1984 ..
:
..
-
.·
_-
.
·
•
.
--;
·.
·
..
·.
.
'
.
-·
..
·
'
..
·
·-
.
.
,.
•'..
.
.
,
..
·.
.
,,_
.
·.
.
.
..
.
No one without authorization will' be p,ermitted
·to
rerr1ahf on Campus.·.
.
.--
,
.
-.-.'
._
.
.
.•
..
Failure on the -part of residents to
·meet
with the expectations of this closing will
res~lt in
a
fine,- low priority-hous~~g for Spring or both~
·
·
·
So, please, take
a
f~ierid ho111e·an~
·
have a sat.e and ttappy•_ju_rkey
_Day~_
,
·-
• •
•..
1.
•
•
>4
•
•
•
·.·..
'
•











































































































,,;.,;'
out
by
Karen Crouse
·
is solid, the concrete cannot be
pou_red, according
to
Louis
-
A new concrete patio ou(side
Greenspan, contractor· for the
the main entrance of Donnelly
-
project:
_
·
·
Hall
win
be completed within a
·
Greenspan also said that the
,·week.,
>according
<to
Anthony
-
block;of ground has-blue clay in
'Tarantino,
•.
director
. _of
· the
·
it,
.\\•hich
keeps the area from
ghysicaJplam.
:-
.,:./
'.)~:
. :
>
_.
stabilizing. He said that he has
•.ifThe consti"uctiori,vas originally. 'rille'd-·the area with clean- gravel
expected to be started and com~ pu~cl)ased from a gravel pit in the
pleted over mid_t_erm
break.
are·a;
·
-
..
.
··
-
-
-
A
drain
will
be installed in the
-
<.
Ac~ordirig.:Jo -Y:a~~ntino,
th e
ce~ter of the patio to prevent ice
reasori for the delay is the amount
from forming there fo,the winter,
,
of.debris found under the existing
.
according
to Tarantino.
The
·:patio
.when
-it
was removed. The
.
water will--now drain into a catch·
.foristructio,t" crew
has. excavated
j
basin next to .the parking lot.
:~;-,:/;_:·''.\.-'_·._:
--
t_hde
a~eab·fot1r
tidmes
1
dto remove ~ot-.
-.
The sidewalk around the
-
out-
-
·
te
'lim
er
.an
_
·
o
construcuon
side of Donnelly is also being
,
; ·
'i/ :
i•.\t
-::-;--
materialsf.which causes the soil to
removed because
_
it' is causing
•1•:'.·
__
._-_::·_
....
:_::··.·::_:_;'._:
..
:
shift and settie,Tarantino added.
water
.lo
seep under the building,
._
_
_
There was a wooden staircase·: according to Tarantino. When the
__
.,
·--·-
,_,,.
_
or ramp there'at one time which·_ sidewalk was excavated it was
i-·
': _·.
·:-\)\
:i
?::,;;·
-:\Y~rko~
t~e new patfo•f~rDonnelly
Hall
~s~ll_eduled-
to
be
completed this
week.
·
·-
·:
has now deteriorated.·Until that is
/
Continued to page 12
{
·:;
·,
:,
• •
=,:
,,
--
....
" -:·,,·
.·,
··
-
•
. ·
-·
-,·:-·.·.•
--
·.
..
·
•
--(Photo
by Joe
Cruz)
-.
completely removed and th1;: area
/
-
L'<,~xtr~'g;Z,$iratt0f{fpr{Ol!)leffls
can
..
be
,
eilsily
·.
[llvf
ided
j
-
·,
i: .·
,:.;\f
;·~~,'.~~;~t_::_"{:f-}_:;-•.;,(/:;'
·:i~ss>~~~h
~
i~i~iii{~;~;~~
dcie~-
.
~leted; st~den~'.-~ill ;ec~ive print-
check is a few days late.
-Be sure; of initial choices. A
! •·:
.- ;:. :;
.::,:/,)3\'-,
~-;r;
..
::+·:
..
, ;.::·
:-<-<exist,·
but only during the ¢arly. outs telling them what' courses
-Be
certain
that
-
they've
·
student cannot change his choice
,
··,iCAttheNov'.12begjJiningof.the.'i:egistration
period;Atthat
time
:,they
have been registered for.
properly declared their major.
once he's handed -the course
!
:.
·,·
·yearly_}
registration
,'
we~k
:,
for
/the,
perso11's -major;
h)s:
_
total
,
There will be a three day add-
"Almost_ every junior or senior
selection card into the Registrar's
\·<
:
:),_·:·:spring.semester
classes cfoses;in,
,:-,
credits and \Vh~tlter he has 1,ken: drop pe_riod for those who have . that complained about not getting
office. "And once registration
··
·
·:·
_;
the customary mixed expectations
\.the
suggested prerequisites are all preregistered shorly before the
a course actually hadn't officially
becomes a first-come, first-served
I
·.
·
:·,'.;of_'.
the'registration.
process are;; considered_-
.to
:
determine
_
who
.
start of final exams.
-
__
.
declared their major," said Ross.
process/'
Ross
said,
"the
'
.
--~
...
,
..
begi~hill:8
_tq
show at every le~el
__
shou,d gdintoa course first.::·_
.
.
.
Fo~
students who don't get into
Having many course credits in
students have
no
priority at all,
•··•
·
·,
Qfthe_stud_entbody~.',·,
..
'c.:_,·.:-:.
Ross"added;'
that Jl!any-,.UP.,:_a certain class or section, Ross one area is no guarantee that a
·
rega rdiess of major
or total
• _-
·
,
·'.-
Fpr
~--UPl;)~r~l~spien,
___
-
it's· the
ii.P~rcl_~,ssm~n:
!~mk, thatJ~ey ~n
said, .
-the
initial attempts· at
person's major has been officially
credits or any thing.''
-
_
.
fee!tQg:• tha!-_!ll.OXJQg
:up
__
.!i
y~r
··
stJ1
!
g~t;Pfl'-?!
1
!r.
treat1_11ent
gtmng
'registering
are
used
by the
recorded, Ross said. In order to
-Read the front page of the
-· .
_hasr,iit
mad.e_:th!~gs,:any, easier.
:
late reg1s_trat1on_,
the five qay add-. division heads and the academic
declare the major, a form in the
Course Advisor carefully. The
'.
_:-
For
/'/res,h~en<
~t•s
-ethe ,_over-
.
dropJ>ep~ ~h1!='1
occ~rs the first: vice
'
president
to
hopefully
Registrar's office must be signed
Course Advisor' put out by the
<~h~l~mg
confusion. of an_
.1;m-
-
week of sprm~ se01est~r. au~ ~Y
'·provide
sufficient
.
courses
-
for
by. the department chairman and
Registrar's office prior to each
·_J1m*a~-~r.oced~re.
But accordmg
-,
tpen, ~he.; said, place~ent
__
m student needs. This has, at times,,
handed into the office before
registration period, is a listing of
-
to
-_:Rei1strar:Ehzabeth
R_oss,.
Jhe
,
c!asses_ is simply on a f!rst•f~me,
led to. the addition
.of
courses or
registration begins in order to
all courses and sections available
recurrutg problems ofregistrat!pn:·
..
first-served basis._-
'
-.
,
.
.
-
sections
before.
the
late
have
an
effect
on
their
for the upcoming semester.
.
eac~:
,semester'.'
can. b~,
~Ily
-.
·
/
:,:
registration period begins.
"It's
registration attempts.
"The front page of th e Course
avo,ded :- all 1t takes_ is for~ight ..
_.
According __
to
-
Ross, there's
_
easy to make it ,hrough early
-"Be
realistic. A freshman
Advisor has always. had a lot of
•.
,
r .,
.
'
-
-
.
'
- . ·---
,,
__
:
really
no
,
difference
between
-
registration successfully with very
shouldn't go over his head to ask
information on it, burt people
-Ea~ty·
~egistr~tion· has always
.
dropping
.
off
-
your
course-
little hassles," said Ross. 'But a
for -classes that upperclassmen
pass right over it," said Ross.
been complicated>by the expected· selection card on-the first or the. host of minor proble,:ns always
wiUhave priorty in. If he doesri't
The key complaint
among
-
.
freshtrieii. struggling to learn
•_
-
last day of !he early registration
seem the process worse.,,
get into that course, he may have
students, especially freshmen, has
·:
the process. But uppercl~smen,
·
dro~off
·
week. As long
_as
the
Ross pointed out that· before a
lost the opportunity to get into the
always been that the registration
.
says Ross, can have just as much
card
·is
in the Registrar~s office in student
drops
.
off
completed
sometimes
·
more
appropriate
procedure is confusing, and that
to- do
·
with
the
perils
,.of
-
Donnelly Hall by4 p.m. Friday, it course-selection
cards
at
the
courses."
most students aren't informed
registrat_ion each time around.
really qoesn't matter, she said.,
.
Registrar's office, they should:
well enough as to what to expect
·For
.
many
students,
the-
-
The
-course
requests are all
The one situation in which
during registration.
misconceptions they have during
punched into the computer at_ the
- --Make sure they've been cleared-
freshmen
are
given priority,
But according to Ross, the
freshman year are never cleared
end of the drop-off week and· are
at the Business Office. If there are
according
to Ross,
is when
problem hasn't been that in-
up; And for some, says Ross, the
broken up into request lists for
any outstanding funds on the
courses are listed as a succession.
formation on registration doesn't
pr:oblems can continue right up to
each
course.
The
lists
·
are
student account; the course card
A freshmen who takes philosophy
exist, but that people simply fail
graduation.
organized in priority order, and
won't be processed until they are
in the fall semester has direct
to read it.
.
the number of students specified
settled. In the add-drop period at
priority
to the corresponding·
"Double-check all th~ num-
Upperclassmen in general seem
io
\feel
that
_
they aren't given
priority
toward
getting
into
classes. However, according to
for each course is drawn from the
the start of the Spring semester,
ethics section in the spring. But
bers," said Ross. "The computer
·
top of that list.
·
Ross said, a student can actually
once the student decides to change
runs solely on the numbers, not
About
-two
weeks after the
wait on line for over an hour and
professors or sections, "they're
on the other information on the
preregistration
period is com-
be turned away simply because a
taking their chances," said Ross.
card."

















































-:---
.-.
-~
...
__
--:-_~_
.,. •--'-··-•·•-···-
'''
I·.
l_,
;I
.The-
Circle
.'
.
/
-
.Editor
Lou Ann Seelig
Photography
EdHor
AslOClata Editors
Brian Kelly
Senior
EdHora
PaulRaynls
Kevin Schulz
Sports Editor
Ian O'Connor
Viewpoint EdllOJ
.,,. ?,,
_,.1.:-,1:
.·
:.,3::,
:·::;;.~;_:~;:\~:~~.~~~-i~t;;::.:_:\~~:·'.L·i:W~id~:,.~.
,R,'ade~''
·:.:::'./t.t·Ail'-letters'nfus(be._typed:trlple
.SP,acii·:,!:
:·.
:Write'?
.
::
\:
-with
a:'S(fs'pac:e
margin;
an'd:submit/i '
, t;:f
t·
:,'
J: · · :
?
,.f:;
~~d
·
to
t~_E(Cfrc:le
',9JtJpeji_g:J~t~(l!i_ar:i
1
y
Margo Kuclch
Christine Dempsey
John Bakke
Pete Colaizzo
••:-··,
-~
p:m. Monday.·Shortletters are,prefer~
>
,-·';/rtreci/we
riJserle.:tiiifflght"to\edit::a11
.}·
.·
:=:\,
'.'
-letters_;._·
l:e!ters··'·must··
be _:signed,:,.but/:
,·:f!,:{,.name,s.
rna.v;be_:.:wi_thh,eld
_,upo~:
f~~l~
· ... :.::.-·quest.
s.Let~ers
.. will' .be - published
--
·. . depending upon available·
of
_space.
'.C.:1\'.:·."~
; ..
/ ..
'.·.·.~
;•-<,~~:·-::":,\·•_·,~·'
--~-~_'._,
.,-:_·.:'
Business Manager
Adnrtlalng
Manager·
Faculty
Admor
Vincent Kane
Class of
'86 ·
'
Laura Reichert
Bernie Heer
··David McCraw
'
,,.























































































































;··
...
,
•JI'··
·11:·
'
..
.
·~·
. .
.-
.
.,.
,.,
.
.
.
,
;
1,·
.•
,,
'.':
':·
-i;
~
•
:
•
',!,.
.
.
.
,
.
'
';
.
.
,
.
.
.
...
·:::
·,
-:.
, :,Ei
15e:fcil
,.
arts and ellligh tenmen
t
by
Cecil
E~ Denney
.
a;;as: ~f;•iilti~iil
tn,ith
·a~~
.
by
creations is the right
·one
and the
were born, made no contribution
choose a new banner, I. want to
: ·_:;_,?_\
.
i,-·'"·:i
.
>definition··not'avii.ilable
to·
.the
·
restmustbeviewedasmistakes.
to life, and passed on mostly
argue for a point of view that
·
Editor's Note: ,n. the Oc_t. 11
.
common, plain, uneducated man
Hope
for
the future
unnoticed. But, at Marist, in this
there is no greater challenge to
is5.u~:.or
·
,The
Circle_· an article
(and educated means some vague
Is there no hope? That depends
particular
age, there are op-
what it means to be human than
ap~red
titled ''The preservation
.
a~d mysterious distincti"n ca!led
on how .you choose to interpret
portunites calling us to greatness.
the
challenge
posed
by
the
of:~ufcidtural'
heritage/'·
.The._)liberalartseducation)..
life.
If
you see out there an ex-
Unfortunately,
for many among
creative
power·
of
humans
·
following· ..
·; essay,
represents
·.
What is disconcerting is the
.
'ternal
reality that
·
exists like
us, the opportunities
show up
themselves as it shows up in·
:
anotheryiewpoint.
,-,-.,•-
-
.. .
.
degree to which the lamentations
•
ultimate trut_h and you elect to
around
us
·as.
problems
and
artificial intelligence, and bio-
·•
.There
can J?e great a'ppeal Jn
•
of
the ··•
priesthood . of. self~
spend your
life
in that quest, you
breakdowns. They show up as
genetic engineering. If that is not
.
preservation. When I moved from·. proclaimed guardians of ultimate
·.
inay or may not have hope. It will
Joss. They show up as sadness and
at the heart of liberal arts, the
Hving.:much. of·-my:·lifeiin
the.truth;receive:audience··
among·
·dependonwhatbeliefsyouuseas
reverie for simpler times. These
very heart of the struggle of ali
.
midwest toPoughkeepsie
10
years
.
each other' and
the
degree to
the basis of your search. On the
opportunities show up for some
the ages to know who we humans
ago,.··-I
,
was
'
.
touched,
.
by
·
the
·
which they
dci
riot recognize their
··
other hand, if you discover that
of us as threats and we respond
are, I have misunderstood
my
.
pr~ence of artifacts\~fhistory
of· capitul_ation
·of'i:csponsibility
for
our human nature is present in
with anger at what. we do not
own liberal arts education of a
this nation. On a·tnp to-Boston
the conditions·they
lament: Are
our • cognitive
i
ability
with
understand;
we
experience
few years back.
during
::the,
Ailiericari
·
..
Bicen- wetobe·sosmugastobelievethat
.
language,
you
may
find
hopelessness. This, for some, is
The challenge
in
tennial,:Texperienced a new pride
·
we have arrived atthe end of otir
enlightenment
.
as
have
many
sad, disheartening, discouraging.
.·
.
·
.
liberal arts
and.rev~rence for the. many men, understanding'of\vhatit
nieahs to
·
before you. ~f you do, you will
For
others,
it
is exciting,
The· challenge posed by the
and women who committed thejr be human? Are we to be so
·
know that hope is not a condition
challenging, stimulating. How is
presence of large amounts
of
liy~s ~o creating t!_tls·
nation'.)n a
,
comfortable
as
to pretend that all ··that happened to
.
you, but what .. it possible that a group of people,
computer
equipment
on
the
VJSJ
t·
·
•
to.
.
the : reconstructed
answers are known arid only the
you make out of who you are.
If
educated people, could look at the
campus is not, in my opinion,
Plymouth village,T.wondered,at.
·commitment
=of
resolute. men is
--you'are
one that despairs at' the ·same set of circumstances and see
about the equipment itself or even
·
_the :
bravery
,
of the.= men
.
and required?
.
Are we
·10
ignore the
demise· of the liberal arts, there
such distinguishing differences?
the money spent in having it. It is
women who.puUheir--lives at risk. lesson of history
,in•,
which each
probably is no hope.
If
you are
Is it based on one's discipline of
not the emphasis we are placing
and laid
-
a foundation
for, the age saw themselves.'as possessing
.
one;,who lives to be a creator of
study? Is it divided along job
on careers in computer science, or
·
creatjo,i ofthese United States· of, truth?
·
And
·
have
·not-_
the
;
most
.
the
:next
renaissance of human
function,
faculty
versus
ad-
other careers over and above
America/
1
~':/:
3:
-::_>-
.,·_:;:.,.heinous
·of
all acts been com-
:understanding,
standing on the
ministration?
Is it"divided bet-
languages, literature, philosophy
The values that-form-the
'basis:.
mitted'
:in.·
the
:
atmosphere·· of
•.
shoulders of the great'
1
scholars of
ween young and old? Is it divided
and English. The challenge is to
-ofoursocietytoday·are'a·culturaL:having
truth
-as,its-basic=-un-
,.the
past, standing in a space in
between staff and student? No,
preserve
the
fundamental
heritage
,_that·
an· 1:>verwhelming
·
derlying rationale?
· '
,•
whi<;h the old answers do not even
none of these explains the dif-
relationship between values and
majority·of United States• citizens
·
,
Dlversity·of opinion, ;
.:
:- .
'work
anymore,
then
there
ference.
human progress at the individual
today
.,
are· ; most ; anxious
..
to
-
·
The tragedy of human history·· probably is hope.
If
you
_are
one
But there are some distinctions
level. This does not necessarily
preserve:
Should
these·
..
fun-
is no more >.eloquent
,
than -,the
. 'that:
sees technology as a tool by
that I feel do explain the dif-
preserve the values themselves but
damentaL values. of- the
,
cultural· crucifixion of Jesus Christi
In
the
,-.
which the human spirit is being
ference. There is the distinction
the constant awareness of how
heritage
:.of:ot1r.
•
nation, because
·
..
presence of grcilf truth;· it. is the
,lost, probably there is no hope.
If
between explaining
·
and doing.
values shape human destiny. The
tl1cy.,are populiir,·:·bc:i"t'suspect?·: human ·c<>iidition
·to ·_want
to
you
are
one
that
knows
There is the distinction between
challenge to liberal arts is to be
•
Should we.be suspec_tofpri~~iples
:.
preserve their cultural heritage
technology is ambiv~I to good
those who know the "right ail-
the source of important distinc-
.
that.,are
-shared
by humans who· rather' than face the
·possibility
-
and·· bad, right and· wrong and
·
swers~• and those who know
.the
tions
··
about
this
new
arc\boths literate: and illiterat~?, that what is'··not kriowri is more· elects to be responsible for seeing
"right questions."
There is the
technological,
information,
-·
......
,
....
..
Should.:~e be
:suspect
of· va~u«:5
.
power(ul
__
than what has up to this
how mankind can. transcend the
·
distinction
between those who
communication
age
-
the
.that
are: ~hared by, rich
__
and="pooi:', time·:,been: known
-
by
all the
·
limi_tations
of
·
his
cultural
wan no help create life better than
distinctions between what is new
·
.'
al~e?;Is,tllere
any:·d~bate about
wisdom of all the men'-of,all-the:
'.heritage,,
there probably,.is, great
.
the past and those who want to
and what man has already ex-
···
;,
;vv~~t9F-t
.',ih_es;e::,und~ipi,npil&~.-:
o.~:·;
a·ges
,/of.'
huma~
.::
-~xiste~ce.
,
:
hope;.
If
.·
yo~
-
see'-'., aritisocfaf
.
hold on to what was
~o~ from
perienced
~n~ resol~ed._ ~he real
.
:
our: society ~lio?ld be aban~one~?.
·'··
Othe~i~~; how.can 011e possiblt
behavior as evd;
,
for you-·there,:
·
t_he past.
And
w1 thm · the
challenge 1s m mamtamm~ 01;1r
··::
i;N..<>!,,Jhe~e!~s
..
1-10
.re,att~ms~1p·,: explain,. ,the·. humaq) C<>lld:ition
.·.,maybe
no hope. Ifyou recognize
distinctions I make, there is room
role.as
_master
of our destmy m
b~Jo/~Jq~f!f~'?.J?.Y..1,r,~1w~H!~g;:. to~iw_cc~p~re: ~et
-~tanfl"\
a~.:A~O-.'.)hat an _great achievements of
fpr, man_y viewpoints at Marist,
·, .
the;' midst
of . an unpl~nned,
·theµ:·:valu,e
~
,a,c::~ltural_.~~qJagt:.;
armed
;
camps,,
-with•;:·apparent-- ••
human kmd began in antisocial
for a·
,tr:u·e;
liberal arts
:;tradition ,
rapidly acceleratmg, confusmg set
And'.h~~th~c:is there~( rel~tionship
'
..
willingness
,
to,
.
annihilate
.
the
behavior, yoti are open to'/ its
honors
all
of these distinc.tions as
·or
!changes
and our wisdom in
·
b~t_w¢e~;; ~lie_
·
unpopuI~rity
/
of· entirity of all
-
of
,our
·.
cultural
.
possibilities, you are open to . necessary to define the important
distinguishing between new values
·
E~§J!s~>
-~
'i~Ji:~a~~(.
~n~
;
t~e-,, heritage?' Do the advocate$. of the
,
-hope. ·
.
.
.
.
.
positions from which an educated
from the already-been-trieds.
.
poss1ble,.,c,<>~1p$.iPr- a
;,.~~l~~r~l
0 ·•
preservation
,<of<,.
our
,
cultt1ral".
.
·
Atthe crossroads,"
. .
.
person chooses his life; I think
I, for one, cannot see how this
D¥l_cA~~'.-,;;
/:·.-;.:,
..
·
:,,:-
/(;;
\,-~'.;
heritage;w_ish.to preserve tliis?J>f_·.. Marist, like· many other .in-< that those who choose to hold for
can be a spectator sport.
It
seems
,·-
.
.;,::;:.,-,;~h!lt.s~oul~.~:-:J-·i
-·_course:,not,
The.u:ap,)o
whi~h.
•.
,_stitution_sJoday,stands;at_<>neof,us
th~_position
of "lamenter"
·tome
that the true liberal arts
·. ·
,
-"·
..
• :•
':
.i,.
pi'~rv~?
.
·.,,
•,',,,.:, ..
:,.
,
each;of,us
..
is inherently bound, is
.
the most interesting crossroads of
..
have.their own reward which I am
tradition requires rolling up the.
.·
•\\',hat_js
..
th--e.~ul~ural
:heri~ge
:_the
beliefs we .choos·e to bring· to:
.•
_time
... It· also stands/there
with
.
willing toco~cedeto them.
sleeves; playing the game, and
.
-•tJiat,
should be'
..
preserved?·. To
.
the discussion of what should. be
..
potential to be a source of con-
As for me; I. want to be one of
bringing
the
commitment
of
listen to the d<;>om
sayer's point of
.
pres!=rved,
I;._·
true li_beral arts·
.·
tribution to'the human condition.
those
who
¢i:eates the
new
generations
i
of
·
other
humans
view; the preservation of cultural
tradition leaves
..
room
.
for the
.·
The major questions that
it
faces
possibilities,
who is exploring
together
with our · own com-
.:
heritage:
·is_:)ike
.ultimate truth,
greatest
,·possible:·:;diversity
of: about ~he impact
of
technology
what it means to be human, who
rilitment to make this world a
beyond questioning'. By simple. opinion, even as to what liberal
.
on our Jives,
.
(and (()r us our
is active in inspiring a new age of
·
.b,etter
place. This is the team
I
- declaration; if y<>u have readJhe
arts is.. .
·
.·•
•
,-
·
.
·
..
·academic
lives) give us the op-
young
people
to
tackle
the
'Yant to play on and so far, it
classics,
.
if
you use · the· right
.
·:---Jn:a
previous article· we read
.•
portunity_ to choose. Not all men
problems my ancestors and I have
seems to me that Mari st is still in
·'
qtjotes,
if
you know the right. one viewpoint. Here you have
·
and_
·
women in Jhe
.
co1,1rse
.
of
.
to. date been unsuccessful in
the race to be on~ of the teams
intenjretatiptis of history, if'yoµ
_,
a·nother viewpoint. That one must
: .
human., destiny
:
have· had this
mastering.
If
liberal arts means
that makes i.t to the playoffs.
-
·
possessJhefight
~-~8-.rees;
_you:a!f:
·•be,
right
:ancfth_e
other
_wrong
to
·
choice. Many lived simply a_nd preserving our cultural heritage,
I
Tha_t ism}' vie'_Vpoint. .
.
>
granted a franch1se·,to dabble
;JO
me seems Jike saying that
I
must
completely at the effect of the
.
prefer to have a new banner under
Cecil Denney 1s the director
of
.
ultimate· truth:
,But
the' declared
choose: between- which of God's
·
society and age into which they . which to march. But, before I
the comput~f centerat Marist.
tnorferof fo naciremA ssenisub si
yb .on snaem dedia yb srorrim.
<
Like televisioDin the 1950s, the
most·
.
significant
.
technoiogical
·
..
·
de~elopment of this decade is the
·
..
··.
computer.
.
Far from
··
garnerin~
criticism
·
for, transforming once
Their use by mainstream socie-
.-
•
ty can only go up. The more they
.
healthy mindsiinto
.mush,
com
0
..
·
puter us<; has
.been
widely hailed
.
as a stimulating exercise along the·
·.
lines· of running, aerobic dancing
.
and professional wrestling ..
•
.
·
1.While
many parents object to
their children spending the family
fortune
.
on video games, the
Department of Defense says that
·
these
·
games develop excellent
hand-eye coordi_nation, which will
come in handy when junior has to.
shoot down a Commie jetfighter.
·
Next thing you know, the DOD
will
say
.
break:<fancing. teaches
kids how to duck under enemy
gunfire.
•~
Anyway, computers have no
doubt begun to reshape our socie-
ty .. Many office workers can now
bring their jobs home with them
by using their home computers to
complete
unfinished
work.
.
Educators see the computer as a
superb
_teaching
tool that holds
the attention of children. Also,
the technology
is
so
advanced that
computerized robots can perform
Curmudgeon's
Manifesto
Do
you
cC>mpute?
the same duties on an assembly
line as the traditional labor force.
Computers are indeed. the wave
of the future. yehT era el bailer,
tsomla elbillafni; secirp evah dep-
.
pord ylprahs ni tnecer sraey; yeht
t'nod
nialpmoc
tuoba
gniod
Iainem krow; rieht tnecsa ot eht
•
are integrated into our daily lives,
the better off we all will be. Just
morning to endure the long com-
mute. into the city. Exhausted
·.parents,
and spouses· will be no
more.
The divorce. rate
will
decrease.
t
As
IBM's
presence has benefit-
ted the Mid-Hudson Valley, so
too will computer development
enhance
·
all
of
our
neighborhoods.
Just
think of
how much cleaner
and friendlier our communities
will parents
and spouses
will be
no
more. The
divorce
rate
will
decrease. be if everyone can
work
at home, instead
·of
hopping in the
car
every
The time is now. The future is
upon us.
Pens
and
pencils
will
be
dfgdsggbfgyhd
h
strye45w
rwtyw45 ys5 w45wytrqretgrnl-
jk;iopnhvfFRYTBBT d
obsolete,
.
just
like
shoelaces and hard soap.
When
faced
with the FILE NOT
FOUND"'PRESS "ENTER" TO
CONTINUE brilliant light
of
progress, never ev_er
look
a gift
horse in the
mouth.
DO YOU
WISH TO REPLACE THIS
FILE
0
yes
.ESSAYS
·NEEDED
The Circle's Viewpoint page is a forum -for
opinion and commentary. Readers are invited
to submit essays on politics, the arts, world
affairs and other concerns.
~.
Contributions should be 500 to 700 words,
typed doublespaced. Include name, address
and phone number.
·
Send
essays
to
Pete
.Colaizzo,
c/o The Circle.
\




























































































































































































































..
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THECIRCL.E-.Nor.·B;19IU-•,:
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PAU.LMC CARTNEY :: ''No···.,'J:>e>litical(prcte~t:;i,.song·.cithat'.s
/,Nightingale'n.~:,With\its'
ru·~h of)<.spoken·re(~r~nces.to the.u:s: ·an(J
S.
•:
Single-
ha.nd.ed·
More Lonely Nigh~'.',
<
At
!this
·:
meaningle~s. Telling.ds,'tlta~ •~wir /;~~oi.tstic, · guitars')
·anc:l.(i
soaririg ·,
:.
•
l.!
,S:S.R: arid you have
~,-iis
record)(
:
· point, he really, has:: nothing''
fo
.
is 'stupid"':: is
..
:
nothing\ we don'.L'. ·melody/this: record is2proofJliat \], in.
\a.'
:nutshell.
:; Unimaginative.-
..
\::·.·,
prove arid unf ~rtimately,
.
usually already kno~::'Bllt tliifreaf failure . you
.
caii
>be:!.
poweif til ,.,.
without
'. .
mono.ipnotis
:
and tanothe(. poor
•? .
···acts· that
wa.:.i:
Blif
·even ·'through
. here :•,is.!:
that'. this
::'record
'.''wm
t
blowinf the,·\roof
::off:'
\~'nd
:b's<
}'attempi'at'ii':'political
'.s'ohg';·'ca.'riH'••7;:_
·
his· half-hearted creations,
.
that ·. probably make more pcople·•talce\; unique to,
find
..
a.n,adu~tJove song.
:;:,any_onf;
.,write
<•an;,
insightful;
.':!;
·.•·
<··
voice,can.s~ill create·magic;And_ito·:-:the dance floor:than: to· the
;
tliat)sexciting·an~Fupbeat' r~ther).;: prof~un.d
-_:..:·pro\est
;,
song·\.,
.
?1aybefo~
.-some·,
playing
."it
safe.): s~re_e~
•.
·
whi~h: so~t. of:defeais:,!he·' :}~antrit~and:soapy::l~:.J:;,.\(:>:./,:;a'!l-Ymor¢.?:;;f;•
...•
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;·:·:":v.:
>
·.
.
isn't so bad after all ...
B ...
·:
·
':.
·
purpose, don't you think?
;.;C
,. ';.
.:
·,_;
TINA' TURNER:-., ('Better Be•.
,;.;,:EURYTHMICS
~
l'Sex· Criine
.
.,
..
GENERAL
.PUBLiC
:,_:
~
>
ROME9;VOID
~ \'A
GirUn
;
Good to.Me''.
>sih1ply
exc~llent::
.'
'84'' :-
l
was iiever'mticli:ofa fan
.
.
"Tenderness"
.
-
Tw.o
.
former
:
Trouble'' - There is
.something
to
:.
f:rcim the,
way'
~hf
.whispers
ttie
<>(;this. band -:-: .they
,'copy;
die
.
members of the English Beat·: be said:(or
a
·cult
band. thatcari
··,
dtle, to
.the
scream of.
-"Should
'..
forrrier; British di.fo ).'azoo
'in,
:
:
come together on oiie of the
.
changeits dfrec::tiolljust enough to.' I?;, you can tell
'she
:means
'ii:'
'·
·cessantly
.
.-·
But
·.'at'
'teastc··their
brightest records of the year and have. a hit,
'
yet still keep .its . Anyone can be a singer; btitf ew
.
· previoµs records
:wer:eJistenable.
Reel
•
•
· prove that not all
.gfeat.
d~nce
·:
credibili_ty int~ct. Debor~
'IyaWs
·•
can bea vocalist'.;.A-
..
··
:
·i•
.. :"
.·
..
·.
·,:
H~re they ir~)~st
piai_n~
b.oring;
,
records have t5,J be synthesized. · dream-hke vocals
.c.ounteract
the : ··
FRANKIE.·.·
GOES .• TO·
And how many times this year are·
Very catchy, very danceable' and ·· band's structu.red playing to nke :. HOLLYW,0OD
~
''Two Tribes'':- •: we going to· hear "1984" put info
.
very good'.·:~"··
>.
,
·
·
.
·effect.The message thatthe Jyrics Why this r¢'~ord,was·such.a huge
:,.~pngs
:;
:·.for
.
dramatic.:
et::>.,
·
CULTURE CLUB·- "The War send.out is a winner too.:.B+.
.
·
hit in other parts. of the
.world
is
··.fects?
..
'.D+
..
;·>
•... ·.·
·
••..
•i
·
·
' .
·.'
'
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.
.
.
•• '··~·,,::
:,
.
'
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'
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•
··•.·"':,:,
•
'..'
·::-;,-·,;.
-~·J_'<;::-•:•, :·'
by Beverly Morliltlg
;
:
teache~;s hand off, afire aiarni is•·· :te,i'ch~rdom;'
He
is
'the
oillY,one•:·.
and
{
th~re
:>is./too
i'much-;:
/
pulled;
.
a driver training car
.
is
·
·.
who truly cares about his s.tudents
:
·.
outr~geousness:_.
..
to
..
be
..
realistic.
f
.
Con~rary to
.·
popular belief, stolen· and
a
Jaw suit is brought
.
and.-feels. that it is not
.only
his
.:_The'.
,major,.
problem
:is·
that. the'
ii
''Teachers''. is not a "Fast Times
:
agairisuhe school. This is just in
.
right but, liis
·duty
to call
,:the(
movie is; siroply(.-too clkhe
..
All/
·.
1mpress1ons
at Ridgemoi:it.
High" reincarnate,
·
the space ofa few hours.
educational
·system
for, what _it
<
ofthe niajor;~onflicts a)'.e deja~vii,{-.
·alth9ugh
, its
·
adv.,~rtising would
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
reaUy is:
,,failing.
:
Because of' his
.
and
·<were .
more·· powerful
·
.in
:
.
seem to want you'.•;to believe so.
·
The .basic plot line for the film : refusal
to
conform/the individual':
··movies
'like ·.'
'.'UP · t}le:-
i
·oown-.
"Teachers"• is, r~ther, a· well- involves the final. problem, the
must.be crushed and so must this
·
Staircase~'
>and·
'''The·
Prime; of,
.
;;:n:Ja/i!~
1~!!~:e~/~o~~~~
lftf~er~~~
·
~~~
1
:h~g
,:h/
0
1!~~
.,
!ho~~ero/~h~~~~~:~:un~rilt/~:·
M~s~'J~~~-~~~die." ..
,\··/'.'.;.)}i
·
..
Teachers
educational system is really like.
·
graduated from the schoql-
on~ · forced to fight back~ not only for
.
.-
-'.'.'Teachers'.'
,remains ;
a
/film';'
.
It's not a pretty picture.
·..,•.of.the
many who fell through.the
hisj9b but because he knows he is
,with.:
some fine. performaJices
·::,
.
The movie begins with an cracks of the system. The teache~s
.,
right.
-
.
.,,
< .; ,
·
. :
(RalphMachio.is exceptional as a.,·
/
·average·•
day
.
at a. supposedly
•
are instructed by their higher~ups
·
:
.··
Although the:)ilm doe~ haye
·:
troubled student)and intermittent:.
average high school. Within this to cover. up. and all
agree
to, aU some valid points and some traces
·•
humor. It's just· when
'the:.film /
time frame,
.
·one··
student ·is save the
.
teacher p~ayed by
:Nick :
of.· realism,. i.t. is,-. on the· whole,
, ..
attempts a deeper message that it·,
·.
·
stabb~d, ;another
·
nearly bites a Nolte, the
.veritable
arch-angel of 1.1nbelievable'
..
It
.is
too preachy
.
-
becomes loston the audience:
.:,
;
.
'
.
.
'
:
.
'
..
~
·•
.
;'
.
;
.
This
Week
by Leslie Weston
wee.kend at:the Towne Crier Cafe. and. Larice Premezii wiH'. be
>Coil~tr}i'Theater:
:',
..
Friday night at
9
p;m; and 11:30' .. featured in this program ·of·.
Ori,·, Friday) arid-· Satruday;
•'
"The Barber of Seville»comes p.m: This. eccentriq>erformer.is.< !"°1ozart's ''Sinfonia Concertante: .
Dwight::
Thoinpsori . Crusade is·/
to the Bardavon this Saturday at
8
one of the finest interpreters o(.' m Eb,
·
k.
•364"
.and
Brahm's
.
scheduled for the Mid-Hudson
::
p.m. Rossini's well-kriown opera . ragtime, blues, and popuiar i:nusic ·. "Violin Coricertci in D,, Op;
·77 .".
··
Civic Center at 7:30 'p;m. Ad-'
·.:
..
.
will ~e performed by The Cone of the 1920's; '30s,. and '40s.
The performance begins at
8
p.m.
.
mission. is Jree;, On Sunday, the!:
•
riecticut
·.
Opera On Tour, a
.
Reservations are recominended in the Old MainAuditoriuin.
·
·
Royal Lipizzan Stallions will be at
'
·.
•
·
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.
;~;st\~s~
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schemes and disguisenhe.barbet
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..
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David Mallett. will.• be. pe.
r-
,
Paltz-Jazz
..
Ensemble on Tuesday.
·
outlet.s;·
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will be
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tl9rhday::O;':.arw•J.QC::;•.:.·
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~tart
mmanue ~; JVa an_
.•
~
Thursday·
Workshop,
·
Interviewing Skills,
_
·
CC-270, 11 :25
a.m.
·
New Paltz
&
Vassar
Orchestras at the
Coll.ege at-New Paltz
8p.m.·
Stress Management .
.workshops
in
Champagnat
Fireside Lounge,
7
p.m.
Film: "Hiroshima Mon
·
Amour"
Room
245
Donnelly
7:30p.m.
Exhibits: "In a
Stream of Ink"
&
"Heritage of Greece
and Rome," College at
New Paltz. 10-4 p.m.
h
.
·.
·.·.
·
·
·1·.·
·
,·
..
·
1·
t'•·
·hi·
.
"f
··
.terta1nm·ent
·at
...
t"'e
····Cafe-.·
.on
·
·
om• a
·
p.m.
··
ic e·.ts ar. e
..
·
·.
··.E1J1
·
..
·
Okada
'.·
o.n.··
..
·
Sun.
day·
··.and
...
_
t e. compet11ve·.rea10ns
p• o
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...
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..
,
.·
.'··.
-'
.
..
'three:
eo le tra
d
..
within· the<Sunday at 8:30
p;r:n.
_His
many.
:.,.orm_o;re.
1
~
or.~~}~"•
'C
7
-,·
.
,-,¥6nd#/'
~•AI~xancf,er.
N.ev~lcy,"
::
·
·
ccmfin~
dr:
their~~all_ rilcht and
·
tal~nts, include pl!yingt~e;fi~~,e;,-:
:;
Th_e.
:~ti~sqll;::yall~Y..:}?hil~ar-',;
ystai"ri1g
;<
N,..>
Sc~er,kassa~\'.[•,:,N.)L
.·
•
...
·
the1r·.·.·
•own_.
egos''·
,:after.··
a guitar, and banJo. The '.fowne momc
,,,w1ll·.·•,•be
,-presenhng
.•:
Okhlo{>leov,.
and·A. Abnko~oY,·\.
·.
mysterious
:·
hitchhiker intrudes Crier ~a.fe isi
.located
,on
<466 ·
Stravinskts
·::ballet,
ct~
Soldier's)
:
~ill
also·: begi,n
,:at
7.:30 . p.m. in
;
·
upon a·• yourig
••·couple's
weekend Be.ekman
;
Rd.,
·
H9pewell:
•
J
unc-
·:
Talc''
.
at· the::
µPAp·
i~\Kiiigstoh
·
C::·
Donriell}'.:245
,!
No
:~dJil~ssion
·
wiU
~,
i
ofpleasure~boating. !'Knife in the_: tion.
. ..
·
i.-<
..
.
.·
.•.
·
..
·
:
·
on Saturday·and'auheBardav'on
;•
..
oe:·charged:- f~ChiriiLSyridrome"
,,
Water" was· originally filmed·· in
•
.Tonight
;
the.·
.
.V
lissai:
·.
Ct>l!egc
.·· on Sunday·.
':The
pe~formarices
.
;
will be
·playing
iri the .theatre this
.':'
Polish: but
..
wiU be. showri . in · Orches~ra \\'Hljoin
.the
New P,altz. begin at 3 p;m. The b~let will be··.·. week~nd; The film isat 8 p.m.'on
·\
·
English subtitles.
'
College-Commt1nity
, ::
Symphony , danced
'
by the
•·
Poughkeepsie
Fri9ay andJ p.m; and 9:30 p.m.
i;
Leon Redbone
\begin~
a fuil Orchestra,:Violinists, Syoko Aki
,Ballet
Theater. and. acte~
·
by A
on ~unday,
Friday.
···.,-.'•··
Film: "China
·
..
Syndrome" in
.
Theater,
8
p,m.
>I
Film: "Hiroshima
,
Mon Amour"
Room
245
..
Donnelly, 7:30 p.m.
·.
·.
Leon Redbone at
The Towne Crier Cafe
·
9 p.m. &.:11:30
p.m.
Dwight Thompson
Crqsadeat
Mid-Hudson Civic
Center,
7:30
p.m.
Exhibits: "In a
Stream oflnk"
&
"Heritage of Greece
and Rome"
College at New Paltz
I0-4p.m
.
.
''B~rbei
of Seville"
...
·.
at the Bardavon,:
;8
p.qi
..
.-
.
Dwight Thompson
:
Crusade.at the
Mid-Hudson Civic.
.
Center, 7:30 p.m.
:
"A
Soldier's Tale"
at UP AC, Kingston,
3p.m.
·
David Mallett at
Towne Crier. Cafe,
9:30p.in ...
Exhibits: "In a
Stream
of
Ink"
&
"Heritage of Greece
and Rome,"
College at New Paltz
J0-4 p.m.
Film: "China
Syndrome" in Theater
7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
"A Soldier's Tale"
..
at Bard~von; 3 p;m.
John Hartford ai
Towne Crier Cafe,.
8:30p.m.
Film: "Alexander
Nevsky" Room
245
Donnelly, 7:30 p;m.
·
·Exhibits:
"In.a
Strea"m of Ink,"
&
·
"Heritage of Greece
and Rome"
,-
,.
College at New P;lftz
I0-4p.m.
'
-.;-.
--
.·
~--.:-.:
~
\
'.
.
·_~-~5-
:.4 .•
'.5
•Film:
•.•Aie;;~c1~t:
/
..
.
Nevsky"
Room 245
.
·.·
Donneny;:1:30 p.nL
·
:-:",.:·--:;:·
...
·.
Exhibits: ''Iii a
.. _.
'.
Stream oflnk»&
"Heritage of GrCC!=e
and Rome,"
College at
New Paltz
-
I0-4p.m.
-·~~JtJ1~
--
·.
Ensemble at the·
·
'
·
·•.
College of
New Paltz
.
·
8p.m/i·.~·.';:/\
•:.
,:
.
Film: ''Knife in
the
·
Water" at Bardavon
Sp.m~ ·
Exhibits:
u1n
a
Stream oflnk,"
&
·
"Heriiage of Greece
and Rome"
College at
New
Paltz
J0-4p.m.
..
Robert
Malo~~
..
lecture
.
·
:rhcater,
8
p'.m:











































































































_;
.
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.
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;;;;::;::::::::;::===================:i■■i----------•-
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________
Nov. B,
1984 · THE CIRCLE• Page 1 --
f,fJ;~C(s:&~.
i,\)~s}
Jifll·•MurphYi
defellds record.
~Ei,7:tENTwJwES
. ..
as President
of
senior class .
•igi(;:/.f
if.;:
•;'
;J~~ .
~•
Am•~~•odes . •· . · .. ·. .
f~~on~1%\1i;t~'°~'::,O:us:'
w\m:
;-:~~f~~:~
:t;o!~JPw~~~•~~
·":' ·
.. ·._Ji:····.,:.•
_
/Jj>,~,.
•-~~~;
th
~~i~~:s;J~~f[s~~s;:~;f;~-~~~~r::~~ly.s~illi~o:~~~t~?Du~i~
toi~~~-~~r senior,
who also
·;
.
a·
ir··
u.,
. With 'the performance of_ Jim Jim's, inaccessibility, the senior wished to remain anonymous
,_
(_._., _
.·• _ _,
-
. Murphy, semor class president, class has had no say in the added, "I arrived ten minutes late
-
Murphy has defended his record yearbook this year."
·
·
for the meeting and for the last 15
: 6. MT'.
;CA~MEL
PL.
>POUGHKEEPSIE.
N.Y.
OPEN
Tues.·.-
S.in.
8:30
~· 5 P;M.
473-7757
and sayshe feels the accusations
_Murphy said: "lt's·not like the minutes all I heard Jim talk about
are unfounded.
.
class
officers
aren"'t doing was plans for River Day."
i
Members of the class say they anything. We all have a lot of
One senior asked if anyone had
have not been informed ofwhat is other responsibilities and un- been chosen as a commencement
going on withinthe class, and that controllable circumstances have speaker, LoDestro responded that
Murphy is not doing his best to caused us to . postpone some Jane Pauley and Diane Sawyer,
, uriify the class or to organize class things.••
.
both television newscasters and
,activities. · ·· .
· _ .
_ . Steven LoDestro, vice presid~nt actor Jack Lemmon are being
·.· Murphy said that, although of the senior class said that he considered by the commencement
p~rsonal ~onflicts have_ forced thinks Murphy is doing a good committee.
· him to miss· some meetmgs, he job. "Due to problems with the
When asked why the senior
feels that he is doing a good job. · election last year, we got off to a class did not have any input into
· "I heaf that people .hav,e been slow start with programming and the decision, Murphy responded
· m~king_ compl:tints and I don't organization -
it has been slow that Tony Phillips, president of
llliii■--.■..--111■111■---•-•■•■•■•••••••■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■"■•■•■•■•■•■•••••••
thmk
it's
fair,
People don't but steady."
,
the council of student leaders, had
re~lize that wh~le they may not see
Murphy said that his plans for not attended any of the three
ROOSEVELT 1, 2, 3 & 4
Rte. 9, Hyde Park CA9-2000
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
'.A SOLDlER'S:
STORY-
1:25
&
9:30
· ::;:_f.lRST,BORN
-1:to
&
9:10
_:;BODYXDOUBLE~•·•1:30
&
9:40
NO_·SMALl:AFFAIR-1:00
&9:oo
. Sunday
Discount Matinees·•
2
p~m. at all cinemas . .
Vi#i
·ourJusiDesserts
Ca/e-:-.be/ore,
~uring or aier
the
show'. ·
thmgs happenmg, J.'ve been very class activities will make it better meetings held due to personal
busy doing work for the class,''. than the class of 1985 was as conflicts with the meeting times.
said Murphy.
··
juniors. Last spring, in a con-· Murphy asked all seniors in at-
According to Murphy, the first troversial
election,
Murphy tendance at the meeting to sign up
class activity, a "Booze. Cruise," ousted incumbent president Roger for committees to work on River
was a huge success. One hundred Romano. Murphy said: "The Day, Senior Week and other
. out of
487
seniors attended and class is better than it ever was in activities. He also · asked for
Murphy
said . that
everyone the past. Last year, our class volunteers to help Jane Piecuch,
seemed to have a good time.
didn't hold any activities."
class secretary, work on a senior
·Murphy_ saicl that· other ac-
LoDestro, who was also vice directory and a class newsletter.
tivities including a mixer on Nov. president of the class last year,
Murphy said later that the
16
arid parties at Rockwell's and said that" they had at least five meeting was ·not held until now
Working Class, two local bars, events including two mixers and because of conflicts in scheduling:
are being planned.
"the best junior ring ceremony in He also s·aid that posters ad-
However, Janice Willis, editor MaristCollegehistory."
vertising the meeting did not go
of the yearbook, the Reynard,
Last Thursday, the first senior up until 5 p.m. the day before
criticized Murphy's handling of class meeting was held at
9:30
because of trouble in getting them
senior portrait
photographing p.m .. in the Campus Center. approved by the activities office.
,_.-----------~
sessions. According.to Willis, the Thirty-six seniors attended and·
He added that he went door-to-
senior
class · officers
have although Murphy felt the meeting door in the townhouses, Gregory
traditionally .been asJ<ed to help was successful, many felt it was and Benoit and that Dan Hart-
-,.·.
. _.
.
plan. the senior section,
_but
this•· very disorganized. One senior, man, . class treasurer, phoned
·
•
· •
,. year the.Reynard siaffwas forced :who did not wish to be named ·about
20
people who live off-
-:c,
,_, '.·..
.
: •; '., ,
-:~~:SON~
_
;,1
1
to do it alone .. ,~urphy said_ he'said:
. ''It
was a ridiculou; .campus to inform them.
.
iyou, for·your patronag~~
: · · .. · ,·, .. ,
<
1
· · '
•
/
.
·· .
·
.
.
·
J!)_~e._ey9unext:s,;,;,,g.:
Aslinov~·
C<:Jmpu_ters
and
robots
..............
------------------
.. -·.
·,_.'·
... ,; ·•:·,, :. ' . ,,f--'.. :···
! ,._,.,,,.
. ' . . .·
' . ..
:-)C.A:fl:EE,R
·;:-PAN-El:·
. lllSClJSSION
·
CQJ;IIJ>:t1Jer
·•
SciiriCe"•··••·
....
:
·Theater-.
can
be>of g·reat help to
manki1id
by
Barbara
Ruby'·. :
Robots and computers can do
these jobs better," he said.
It's time to stop being afraid of
Asimov has written over 200
robots and computers and/ start
books since he began his career in
taking advantage of them. That's
1938.
"I, Robot" is a collection
according to the man who said he of Asimov's first robot stories. In
coined the word "robotics" -
the stories "Reason" and "Liar"
Dr. Isaac Asimov. :
he states his three laws of
The world famous scientist and robotics.
-·
science fiction author addressed a
The laws say that a robot must
sell ·out.audience October 18th at not. harm or allow harm to come
a recent lecture on "Ethical
Robotics"
at
SUNY
New Paltz.
to a human being. A robot must
obey all orders that are given by
--... According - to .. Asimov. the humans unless they conflict with
human brain is about three the first law. And a robot must
pounds of the most complexly put protect its own existence as long
together matter and was not as such protection does not. con-
qesigned for tedious, repetitious · flict with the other two laws,
and routine acts.
-
. ''Robots could be used for
· According to the author~ this is
these jobs/' he said, •~If you use a how robots can be ethical and in-
·tool for something other than still ethics in humans.·
this bad image of robots "takirig
over," and he calls it "The
Frankenstein Complex.'' In Mary
Shelley's "Frankenstein" stories
man creates the robot then -the
robot destroys man.
Asimov said -
if
the laws of
robotics were instilled in robots
people ¢ould overcome this fear.
'
,"Wl,len you design a tool you
make it in_ such
a
way that it is
relatively safe. Even a sword has a
handle or else when the sword-
. sman stabbed someone his hand
would slide right down the sword
' and all his fingers would fall
off," said Asimov. "No matter
how stupid people are they invent
the tool to be used reasonably ..
safely."
~hat it was designed for you will
"If
robots did not harm
ruin it. This is what we do with humans they would be a symbol
humans stuck iri jobs that weren't of good_ behavior ..
If~
mere robot
-■-----1!1111--------111!11----------•
made· to use -their high skills. ' had ethical behavior 1t m1g~t rub
· ·
.
·
off on more humans," he said.
Asimov said we are heading for
a period when reeducation and
retraining are needed to teach
humans that their brains can be
used for more, and that learning
to· use the computer will benefit
us.
.
..
.
'
_·
,
.
:
.
.
'•
~
-...
.-
.
UNISEX.HAIRCUTTING
for
GUYS-GALS
_N€iUS
·.
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Mon.-Thurs. 12:30-6; Fri.
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Longer or tinted hair may require adU. charge
49 Academy SL Pok. 488-9883 Call or walk In.
_._
_______________
_.
· ·
· · ·
·
. But, Asimov said the robot is
Arrest . '
~--'"'..
no~~;\;t;pt::~tu-~y
brought
: Continued from - page 1
happened,'' he said. "I just' saw
the guy running and chased him."
James Roldan, a sophomore,
was also in the lobby area when
the two men left the building, and
chased the other man, eventually
catching up to him by the mail
delivery dock near the post office.
· Nelson said he caught up to the
first of the suspects when the man
stumbled down the terraced hill
above the Champagnat parking
lot and struck his head.
Both men were· taken to the
Marist security office to await the
arrival of the town of Poughkeep-
sie police.
. Powers, Blazejewski, Weiner
and Sumner were taken to the
security office to identify Miller
and Callejo.
great scientific advances to the
world - people were pleased with
scienc~;" he said. "But World
. War One changed that. People
could see that these great ad-
vances could cause harm and br-
ing destruction. This put a cynical
interpretation on science. People
are afraid of robots,'' he said.
Asimov said that in addition to
humans thinking robots· could br- ·
ing their end through destruction,
humans are afraid of being
surplanted by these computers.
"It's a fact of life that man is
born, he lives, and he dies.
At
some point he realizes that his son
is always getting stronger and
growing while he is growing
weaker and deteriorating. It is a
natural process for humans to
surplant humans. But still they
fear the computer (robot) will
surplant them," Asimov said.
He said writers have added to
"Robots will do the work that
humans·do now," he said. "And
it will cause
a temporary
technological unemployment. But
in th_e long run science creates
. more jobs than it destroys."
. In "Robbie" and "Lost Little
Robot" Asimov tried to change
the stereotype people had for
computers. In these stories com-
puters were good and could help
humans. ·
Asimov has received several
Hugo
Awards
and
Nebula
A wards for his science fiction
works. His stories have appeared
in "Astounding" Magazine and
"Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction
Magazine." His latest efforts in-
clude
two volumes
of
his
autobiography, "In Memory Yet
Green" and "In Joy Still Felt."
"My books are socially signifi-
cant now," he said. "I didn't
know they would be." Asimov
laughed. "After a while reality
does tend to catch up with me."


















































































































































































































































































:
I'
--P•o•
8.
THE CIRCLE·
Nor.
8, 1984-----------------n
-~
-rM-'8.
.,_
--~
------------■---■--------.-.~~
sweet
.taste.-
oJ.SUgar
,
,·
'
.
.·
,
.
·
..
·
.
·.
,
not alwa)'s so s)Veet·
.
·.
.,·,,
,,,;
.
·
by
Dorrie Gagas
•
..
piece
_of
c~ke,
'in~t~ad
~f the piece
°:'in
;liafr-cup ~e~v!n·g,
,acc9rding_to
·
·
.
of fruit that" would supply. the . "Foo.d,
·
Nutnuon
··and
Diet
Yummy. Those cream-filled
body
with
those . nutrients/'
Therapy."
· .
.
•
.
.
.
.
Oreos, jelly-filled donuts and
.
Scalpi sai8. So, indirectly, she
.. ·
As far as mental disturbances
pudding-filled cakes! Taste great,
·.
said sugar consumption is bad· are concerned, sugar affects
.peo-
right? Fun to eat, right? Good for
bec;use
it causes' the lack of other pie differeritly, said Scalpi.
.
.
you?
·
.·
foods. .
.
·
·
·
· ·
.
·
...
·
For
·
exa~ple, Sc~lpi . p~inted.
·Wrong.
.
.
·.
Scalp1 said t~at people. today_, out a case of a hyperactive child;.·
An ov~r-abundance '?f sugar.
~re
;n~re consc1_ous
of what_ t~ey "The child's parents and. doctor
consumpuon c~n
.contnbute.
to
·are·eatmg,
but may be ~ons~,m1_ng thought·that sugar in his diet was-.
such developments as obesllY,
more sugar that they thmk .. Hid-
the cause. But when the child was
tooth and gum d~cay, stomc1:c~
.---
den sugar" is th'e real problem,· placed on a special diet
·the
child
.
P:oblem~. heart ~ise~se a
nd
,· m-
.
,.she
~aid.
·
\
.
.
.
.
.:
responded positively b~caiJ~e of
directly
·
to mental disturbances,
f
d
.
· ·
...
11
h
·
·
h
·
d.'
·
th D ·ry Council
I
••
ln a ast-pace society; conve-
a
t e attention
e was. rece1v-
·
~i~~:t.mg to
e
1
_a'. .
.
.
.
•.
J
nient or_ frozen .foods ~re • cdm":; ing, '' she said. .
:
.
.
<::
:
The average American alone
~
0
!1•
.~
1t~ sugar_ a .. mam mgre-
Another problem, Scalp1 s3:1d;
'
.
consumes about 75 pounds of
dfient, sai
1
d
.ScTahlpi.f_
T3:ke cedr~al, is that when
_people
go on a diet,,•
·
.
refined sugar per year,. according
__
or examp e_;
:.
e irst. mgre
,ient
·
-the
first things they cut out a~e t~e
to the Statistical Abstract Guide
;.,is
probably ~ug3:r, mst~ad of
.
carbohydrates.
'.'When this 1s.
oftheUnitedStates
..
·
·
/
wheat _or
,some
thmg which,_t~;·-·done·, p~oP.Je•miss'otit ~m·the:
However, acco_rding to_ Gr~t~ cereal_ 1s; supp_~_sed
to cont~m.
nutrients that potatoes, n~e and
chen Scalpi, Registe~ed ~ieticia_n'· Scalpi;said.
:,,
.. •.
·
·
..
-b~ead
gi\l~--~hem," she said~ ad•
at St. Francis Hosp1tal,_.sugar-
1s
·
Other examples mclude a can
.
dmg that
It
IS better to cut out the
...
not necessarily the poison that
of Coke, which comai(!S 9.2 simple sugars and a·. bit
.
<>f
lo
many diet-conscici'us people feel it
·tablespoons
of sugar/an 8-ounce eve~ything else.
.
is.
.
,
.
.
.
·
serving of fruit yogurt·
.has.
7.5
.-
..
She said, '!As far as being a
·
Su1ars
in
~ts
like tbese. a_nd
hidden
s~-~~
in some
oUier
·
''The problem with. sweets is tablespoons,. and cranberry sauce··. quick
·picker-upper~
'sµgar
only··
foods can be dangerous to your health~··
'":,·:.: :'·•.:;"''
;·.·<;•·
':
that people will.re~c~ for. that which contains 1L7 tablespoons::!~elrsforalittlewhil:.?,
··:_•i_.:,:
·:,·.,
·
· ··
·.
.
.
.
...
.
_<l',~ft~~y~~~~t.
Move:liits
sOur
note
Paule)'-sollght as-·'8_5Spea~~r.
·w···1·th.·
.....
·m·.:
-.u··.·.<s·
,,
..
c··
;S·
t·u· ,le'
·:n··,t·
s·::·.::,i
.--b~Susa·n~ru~~er
.
. ·.
.
'.
The_ coniri,lit~~:. to-:s~l~~(:a
succes~~ri~~ffi~ldatiyb~ii~:~~e,
u
I
'
.
' '
;
:
.
.
_.
i.
:,
.
'
speaker
:
consists
.
oL: Registrar:
.
she is.
It''
gfeat'
rohf'
model for
·
..
,
·
.
.
...
·.
NBC riewscaster'Jane Pauley is': Eiizabetf,
Ross/
'Director
,::or'
.
people preparing to enterJhe job.
'bY.
Do
r
rie_
Gagas
·
.,, ..
-
,
··,
-_,
··
·,,.·
being· soughc·a:s.,
a
·t985
com~
·
Student
Academic::· Affairs
market,;'. according to Burdis;°
:
·
..
·
'
·
·
·
·
·
menceinentspeakei';accordingfo_;
Elizabeth}':N6lari;
•·AssJSfant
.
Said
'Phillips:
''Our···p'rimary
,
.
Limited building space on campus ha~ left those w_ho sJudy
.
Emily Burdis; direcor cif public
i
Professor of Philosqphy Thomas_
.
coni:efrr
was.
to select a speaker
music without
a
practice room.
.
.
'
:_ . -
';
:.
' informa.tion at Marist College, ··.
c,asey· arid
··coµn~il .
of. Studerit
' '!h~t
.,wo_~l~'-'l~d~ess
:-
a:~
)ss\l~::_•of
:
.
With the-expansion
of
the comput~r center,. music classes wer,e,;
: .
·
...
s.
he; is.·
·
..
the .. first choice': of the
·.
Leade. rs
·•·•
Presi. dent·
A.
nthony
1mpOf.!!in~e.,
Jo:.
!~~.:
..
~r~~l;ll;l,~~~g
, _ ,,
forced.' out : of
'Do~neily:-
Hal!'~i_nto. one. 'room i~
.
the: c·ain_p_us
::
: ·c.'9mmittee
ih' charge of sel~ct~ng
:a
: ·;
Phillips.
·. :
i
.}
'. :
__
·
'.
',:
';"'.
'\·
'.'
:<;::
'
.
:
..
cl~S~;:
:.
T~e
;',
P,f~.r~rSP,Ces
:~7.<>.f-,.t~.e
·.·.•:\
J
'
.
Center, Ieavmg music students without~ room_for.pracuce.
:·
•
,
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students'.-,·were':'our
.•
first··, con=.•·.·'
::
..
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d
.
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p 0.-esso of mu 1
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at
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or.
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Mar~itt~:~-
a~e ab~~
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·
s~tideri~v:h~ ~a~·e·
a
~~d
t~
piac'tice"
,·
;'-:·cer~nfony:in
Mah)?:;
>
:;/:i-~.\'_.
~i;;;'
.
choice
:b¢caust
'.
of! he{success'
_fo:
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:-:·:·:•o:.c.··.':.;-:':;·'::
.'·"'..':·,·.-:c:;_.:-
'..the
piano'. st1:1de11t~
·are:for.
ced,'f? co~e ... m before,dasses sta
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Btitdis
-.:also :
note.·
d
•;
tlia('
,,the.·.•.'.·.:
..
~
...
·
and stay', late
·
a.t" rught
.
to practice.
m
the; classroom, but· it
.
. · .
.
mu
~
,newcomer
.
ian~
.
a
.
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.s
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,:
_Sawyer and.actor)ack.Lemmon;,
of a modern w.oman, baja_~Ciq,·· seect~<m_:.o.,:
:aul~y
~~~l.~~:,e.:a>'.'·,
/
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ou
..
n.
~ve,
0
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·
avi~_sai ·
·
'';.
•
.
'-
·
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;
·
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(~argaret:}-Jeckler,U.Si:se~retary
__ both a career and
a'.'fanilly,,
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0
;gJ~CQ~n_t~e:\;,~~~,/'.,c_<?~
0
:
:
;
.
D. I?~~1sMsa1d
she, senfda catafloMg
of modb,
el.hpr,~cp.c_~
.r.~~~~
,t9
,,5
':i
'df h.
ealth ~nd', h.
um an, services;:•.·
s
:c1.·
Burdis
...
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+_·_._.
..
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..
,:
tnb_uttoll'~
'.'.ofl
rtoday'_s".women':~111
t-:
I•
.
.
enrus
·
urray
-pres1
ent o
anst
ut
asnt rece1vc.u an··
,
··
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....
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th
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..
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:. ·:
:-.-
;
~-
'''-".
:-:
_
_, .,,
-,
-'
·:i ':
-'•'a!s<>"among
the corite_nders,:-;
··
·
,:
;
'!Because
Jane Pauley is such
a
·.
soc1e
Y
a_n ont
_e
anst campus,•:/:'-
.
:~.'i~h,~
%':;.!:',;..,.
tme pianijl$
ou.tth•\• with
no p!a<.Jo
·
·
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~;~~~~ta:f:~lf~~;n::~~:;:~·s~~~~~~~h~,i~;~-~~e
inf~;~~d:_.-.
"Marist: ...
·nurchasesiinr()
n't~ft..v_'.on:
·-
•.
9
Robert Sadowski, cha1rman of the D1V1s1on
of Arts and Letters,
·..
·•
.
.
.
.
.·
.
',¥_
...
·
..
·.
·
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,
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~~~~tt~t.Jr~t!e:~s·t_
equita~le
·s~lltion
is
'to
'\rote
-~/··thr:i·:
'(bfi.fui~.~icjd~c::<_;s'::.::::,;;·~{{,\':;i,:::iiiJi~d'ii~~{~i;:;~lit~i¥~f~;\'::;
:~~cfa1j(i~tll~vb,be~ri
·
livi~g
..
~t
Reynard, offi"e,'' Sadowski said.··
I
'. ·
.
·
..
·.·
.
\
.
.
·.
0
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-
•
1:
·
/'·i~i-.
:"
.
.
:,•
·
·. :
..
·:
-
need Aor
"housing·
and
'office
,
the .Byrne Residence; following
·
Ttie staff of .the yearbook, the Reynard,: occupies the room
_
.
, Marist-
·,has
O
purchased
the
.
space..
;
,
.
:
·.
-·
•.:
,. , '..,,::
·
.
the fire at'their residence on 63.
adjacent to Davis' office in the Campus Center; Finding new
:
,· property
at ' 73 Nor.th Road·
-
/
Ciirrently,-:Maris(owns housrs
.North
Road; will most likely be·
space for the yearbook woidd be a problem, however, according/
<
accorcling'to Gerard
A.
Cox,-dean"
ai
63,65;71 and 7$North Roadi''
·.'able
to move into the house.this
CampusCenterofficials;
...
·
·
·C.
\
·
·
·
,,
;,,,•:,
ofst~denfaf{airs.,>.:··•:''':C:c;{<
no'tpersonally,confirmed,thesale,.:·semesier.
It
will·bejivailable
to
_.,
Betty Y~glin,·director of college activities, said that finding
:_
\C<>.x.Jaid
that although he has·
·
the closing
011
the hoµse.~~.,t<>b~.
:~<>re~!4~ents.next
s~~ester.
•
'
-•
·
an additional room iii the Campus Center is not feasible ..
<'".Ne·.,
accor'dirig;/to
·.
KeJs·ey
·
Mar-
_Th~rsday,
Nov.
L.)/
·••·
'/:c_<:•t:
/
:,;_
]'.tifcurr_ei:ifhotising policy
fo'r
just don't have the room in' dii.s building for anything else:1:~ere
•·•·
'.
·
chew ka.,
,,
secretary
.
in
the
-,:;:,;:;:
According to Cox,. maintenance'
;North
Road
·
houses
is
that. each
is not orie single·unused room left, .. yeaglin said.
•
.
.
;,1'
':'. :.
housing department.
_- ·
.
.
:
'·siaff
will go in soon to clean and. studentwi~hing t_olive there must
.
'Space
is so crampedin the Campus Cente~ thatofpces aresplir:
·
•·.
• There are two apartments iinhe.
iria~e.:_ the; house
..
usable~_::]_'11e
.·
·•
h11ve at !east 24;.3 priority points,
·
inh~lfto_accorrimoda~ethes~retatj_es,sai_dy~gHn'.
...
,
\\
f:~?
<main·'
house plus a!1other
:in··a
0
oi·, :
·.
:_.•.::·.
i:O'i,:\:0-·~•
(\'.?:/:l;:'•';{.:f
\:.-,;;
.·'
·•·
.
'
S~ll, stu
...
dei;its studym' g m
...
U~IC
,are
left w1.thp.
ll_t a pract.1pe.roo.
,'!'9-~.
:'
·.
:se.
parate,
.
sm··.
a.l~.er.'
~
bu. dding 1.·
n-_th···e·_:···:,.
·w·;
:·.
·.
'··
'.:;d,:··,
..
·..
.
.
;'. •
:·_d'
·.
'
.·1··.
•_
0~..-.
f:,,.
-:<.
•
.
:.?·•·o.'.>~::/
,:·
,·
'
·:·:
........
•d.
.
.d'.
..
_ ':
Chns Campo, a student, said,
"W,t:
defi_rutelr.
_need
it,·;\\Tqe_n::,:
;
backi
<: · ·
>"'
.
·
~o.··
'''".-
'-' ::_•
.,
..
t
.
ea
,
tne··
:1s-_c::exten
·
e
"
'there's a chanc~ th~t thedassro_om: piano
IS
:free,
there's alwayro:
.
''
'!The college· has
a
'major:
in.:
::''
·:·z
•· .
.
.<
...
.,
'
·,.
: :
' .
'
:·
'. '.
.
.:,:
!,
'
...
·.·.
. .
; ;
.
so~;~:~:~~rs:~
~t~~dent·•who ~s'.
~~i~velr inv~lv~d i~ ·~~~i~1t,..
:
!~::s J~o!~i.'l~~~t,:,t1tox~~:fi
}.
~;~k~A~h;~~i;;~·:?/.::
:!i
:;;{}:{\~~~~~~}~
th~'.di~dli~~·-:t11'
r~ceive
Mar1~t; said,_
1
'Manst str~~~ prof~s10~ahsm; but the_ lack
o.{~
:•
.
He adde_d tha.t as
'each
property
_,
~fi :;:
-,
:?'
::; :
:
.
:.
:
·y.
-_.:,:
't ·:
!l
~ W . ~n the1r transcripts. The
pract1ceroomdoesn't}efus.'\
.
: _
\
·
· ·· ..
_
-
·
··
y
· ..
·•.
··
has become avaHable;:Marist_has_•::_'···A dec1s1~n mai:ie.Jast;spn11g ~y.
:-gr,ad_e
1s ~ot computed
.mto.
the
--------------.-------•·
------~t.,.
-:
,
..
:
i
::'
.,; ,,:.
•~
·
·
-:<,/,);:'~'~:::·-the
faculty's
_Academic -!\,ffa1rs
:•:
grad,e: pomt average. Students
.
.
- .
.
.
..
.
.
_,(;oqimiuee ,_
has
,given
·>Marist<
drop~1.ng
·
a: cour~;
•·
a~t,er
·
!he
"students
two extraweeks to con-.•.'deadhne,rece1ve a
WF,
which
-,
sider' the possibility· of withdra:w~:'-\-is·computed as a failing _grade.'!.
' .·
..
i~$::fr?m.
a, co·u~se;
-accor~i~g'Jo,
':?''Th~-: ··•pre~ious..
withdrawal.:
.
Dr. Ehzab~th Ro~s. tllereg 1str~r.
;.:;
~eadl!ne amved . _too soon for
.
.
..
.
.
, .·
.
.
.
.::···
·i- ·•
•
-- .}f~erif;1fJI~)t~t1~;:"{M{ii~~:;+:~ttt}r
!r::s;h;
fJ:rsi~
0
:.C~~
.
,
USATODAY -
''The
nation's
.
HE~P
_
WANTl?D .. P~rt~fifne.
·.
PRO"'.TYPING_
·.
-:-:
\
I,.ette,r
s,
·.
date:io· withdraw··.from··a
:c1ass·-.
withdraw· before they knew the
newspaper'! --:. needs: a campus
..
~ell wmter an? sprmg b!~~-vaca-
.. reports; tenn papers;••: r~earch. with~iit failing was:th~-end
.oOhe
.
resultf
·of
their midterm exams,
rep.
/
to
.
sell
'
and
deliver
uons for maJor
·collegiate
·tr;3vel
paper s ,' APA
,
Slyle,>. etc ..
·
sixth
::week:
This' fall,. howe,ver
~-::
Ross said;
,
.
.
subscriptions of USA TODAY.on
company. H'igh
·co~missions
_:.; -~eascmab!e rates .. loclud~-$pell-
the deadline is Nov.,9,· an extens
• ,"·
Rossal$O said that itis too soon
campus.
Job
requires some sales
·
free trips! Phone necessary. Send
.
mg ans{ gramma~ c~~k-~ Ca!, ~et-
.
sion of about two weeks from the
·.
to ·
tell how many students will
ability and the person must be
·
appli~tion to: Joe Sharelli, Cam-
ty at 691-7918.
·
I
·
:
-._
·
deadline in previous y~rs.
=.
·:
take advantage of the two-week
willing to work mornings Mon .. pus
.
Vacations, 26 Cqurt St:,
Kelly .: How about
·a.'game
of.··• Students_wh~ witha_ra'Y fr<>m
a.
•
extension.
through
Fri.
No
_weekend
work.
BkJY~-l NY 11242.
·
cards this weekend?:
........ ---•·•·
--------------------.
Excellent
money
I
for . small
amount of time. Call Jim Secor,
454-2000, ext. 248 for interview.·
.
The deadline for applications
for the Marist Abroad Programs
.
USA TODAY -
"The nation's
for l985~86. is Nov. 30, 1984;.
If
.
newspape.X:'-isnow available on
you plan to apply, please pick up
campus. Call today for conve-
your information
package_ in
nient dorm delivery and save over
D223 soon. Also see Dr. Lanning
2s•.
Only $1.25 a week. Read
(F213) or Mrs. Perrotte (D230).
USA TODAY,the newspaper for
the career-minded
student.
To
start delivery
can
4S4-2000.
GROUND FLOOR BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY - for energetic
Circle
·
K:
Meeting
every ,,.
stu~ents
·
to_
,
develop prQfitabJe
Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. in room busmess while at school and con~
CC-248 A. NEW MEMBERS tinue after graduation. Call· 266-
WELCOME!
4289.
------------
Madonna
Rita
.
. .
,
.
..
.
--:We lloj,e you ~nJoyed your:first.
college experi~nc~!
. ·
:
:
•:
.
. ·.
.,
·
.
. . -
. .
•
·
..
Love,
·
:
~-The
girls in A.:3
P.S. When can
I
come back
For
SaJ_e:
.
One P..air
·.
of Ultra
Acoustic Professional Speakers,
unopened. Price negotiable.
sec Chrjs or Joe
.
. .
.
:
,s
·-.•
,
~,o.-.
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a
a
•
-
•
•
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·.·
. j)'t~-;-.r:
·•·
...
,:'.
~:'
,, ': ·.
Nov. ;; 1984 · THE CIRCLE· Page 9 --
t\X
HffJlf
iCOif
fit?PtlO"f
f
S,+1/lifli'.1:lin
cle
t
·•··eOUnselors'
work
:• ·:·i
fr<_>rn,;,_..;~~t~5pu_
11
~ehng\~fery!ces ,Marist. ':-"'.'. wit'1~_ut_:Ahe':;
f~ar. ofJud~ement
or
.· important
'issue,"
she
said.
full-time:counselor and three part-time
: Pr.<,>x1~e~.,~{;;c~.~11~elo~S;;:;'
~11,~r~:
,,,tnan,y ·:,',:. : repercussions.
I'
t_hmk that's Important
,' 'Workshops can be pretty practical."
- somewhat limits how mtich work can
. ·. ot_b.ers,~re.,afrad,t_~
seek:fi~Jp with their
,
There"should be some place you can go
· • The Counseling Center and Ad-
be done. But, Amato said, they are
Ptobl~rnst:,:;t:;::
:.;:;:_,:
__
\/1{"';:r.x~,;.
:c.f,-~,••··.
·
., ...
• .:
without worrying about being judged.",
missions Office-will be co-sponsoring a,
keeping up with the number of students
•
:•:crtr,_he_r~'.~_,astig~~-o.n
}llental·h~lth in:::- .,,'.':,CAccording do :'. Amato,
people
wor-kshop
·on -~'Suicide
and
coming :in. During the 1983-84 school
o~r/~q.c1ety/'•;:sai<!<~o~ena · Amato,, ·. : . .-gerierall( don't ·go to the center until
Adolescence" Nov. 15 in the Campus
year 61'6 students made appointments
due~~Pr:PL the ~<,>~!1s_ehng_
C_enter. at . · ·· something'goes wrong. · • . .
• ·
,
Center. ·
and 400 received personal counseling.
M;anst'.;;.
1
,.,.Peopl~.o.Jh1r~~·;,<,:ounseh,ng
.
,
••we •· usually get referrals . from,
. .'The center also provides, special
"Most of the students are resident
.·imi>H~s.nt~ntlll
ill~es.s,J>uf.
To,s.\ of t~o.sej .• faculty::and . administrators,. or· the
· -counseling on alcoholism. According to
students and they're usually the younger
_whi:>.,fC>~e
_to",t~e;!=~rlt_er
a1~
,non;
11
al
· •. · .siudenfm!!-Y
come in during a "crisis"
:Amato, one of .the counselors -
ones," she said. "We get Jess com-
peop~e ~•,t.~
_nor111alproblems. ·
~
• \.:: .. ,...
situation.·•_.:--"· the breakup . of a
; Laurence Sullivan -
is a certified
muters and transfers, but whether this is
. · tA.p;tato ~aidJ>~opl~ can us~ally,wo.r)c,
·
· refationsliip,-eating problems or being
lalcoholism counselor.
because they are less aware of us or they
·· ot1Lprob;erns':•~1th.,the ~elp of fa~tly
, --stressed to the max," she said.
.. "
i.
"This is ari issue we have to address,
have sources of their own, I don't
•, a!1d:..frie11ds-;
,but~\sh~_;sa1d, sometimes ·
··
:1n.
addidon to its regular counseling
'especially on a college campus. It's a
know.,,
: . ...
t~i.~is ~~tenough.i:>,
':fi~:
service the):ent~r spo~sors wor~shops
resource we're fortunate to have," she
"The intimate parts of one's life is an
.. _,.,.'I'h~;counselors,,~t,_.Jhe.
center can
on campus; which are usuaJly m
.the
said.
important issue to address," she said.
he.Ip the,s_tuden,t by,p ste.nm~ an,~ _of-. ·
forin of-_a lecture and discussion on a
The Counseling Center is also
: "Coming to terms with one's values is
fermg a .~bf~~rent::P<;>_1n,t}?~
vit:\V, ~he .·
particular issue.
responsibile for giving tests to incoming
what coming to Marist is all about."
said:-/~Ws•an oppor~um~y_
t(?·examme.
· ·
···
·· .. _-'·;•·-_'.'~'.-<-::•:·•.:··'
.' .,;··.·:-~~--""..-i;'"-1~.-.·
"·-~.·
~
-~.: ·.
:(Jiltfi/JijlMini~try Sp()nsors Hunger Week
· ;..;.;··.:.:.'··,:~;'.?\t·.·.;
·-;_<Ji:.~~~_.7:".;"i.,:··_~;
';·~:~
..
··-:~.'>:,·
...
·•,
·..
·
, --.··
~-=•---
._._,
··.-.:
·
.
.'"l
·.- •,·, _. ·
·-·
·-.
\
·
·.
·
by ~ananneConstantino
.
:
have to
t'ace
this;''
•
.
.
· · the wasting of food \ in the
are where hot meals are ser-
:: Marist's. Camp11s.;~1i,ni~try.
The traditj<>nal
'inter~faith
cafeteria. I· wish that the
ved,'.' McDermott explained.
will mark Huriger Week
NQv. .. ,
.Thanksgiving service_ will. be
students would take less and
·
According to McDermott,
13
.
thtough -Nov., 20 ·,
with in~
held in the Fireside Lounge on
then go back for more rather
the problem in feeding the
, formational meetings, prayer _. N~,v. 20.
.
.
than · .. throw away perfectly
hungry· is . due to a lack of
. i
and
action;· :
.\
··
· ., · : ,.;,:•
· .. · The_, ac.tion .. involved
·.
in
good food," Sister Eileen said.
~ederaWI_a~d
state aid.
';'f:Thf}~(onn,~tio~at}part:of.
<:.:
Hurigef·Week,:.w:ill:.iJ,1.~~
, . : All of the foo<f and-m9ney . : L.t. .estly Geddes, of T~e
. .!the: prograiil•twill:..:includ~;.:a ':' · fast.on,-Nov.150:an_d;
afood·:'\
collected at the prayer.service Salvation
Army
tn
.
i
.speaker
,from ·The::Catholic-: : .. collection. , · ,. ;
·.
:'-• . ·. , . will bedistributed to the needy 'Poughkeepsie,
said:
"The
.
;
J~elie(,Service,;,-audio::·;visual :_
·,
.··
.. ''W~are ~sking _people.·
to -· of Dutchess County...
· :_
problem ·is that· families_
?te •
>
maieiiatarid
faci:.:sheeis.
c:
1
we··
..
fast. Jtt ain11er;''' said Sis(ci: :. : "The number o'f hungry
making enough money .. to pay
~
j
nee<f;jo•\.know .. 'tha(:huriger :.. Eileen. CCQiie dolla( ,wiU bf. · .. people in011tchess County is
their rent, but after that, there
>
exists.,,. evel'}'Where-\.an<l
:., the.·
donated . by
'fo<><i
seryice
for ·
..
.'increasing . steadily,"
said
is nothing left over. This
·. infonriadon~:discus~~ons help '·-;: every ' m?l . given
'.tip,.
The. : ·. Henry
.
McDermott of the
inadequate income balance is
to present the' facts in· a .direct .
fasting aspect is. the· way· that .. Community Action Agency in
>
the . reason for the large
. . way;'( said 'Sister
Eileen.>
: ,;;
we can coritribllt~.·
materi~lly. . . . Millbrook; N. Y.
number of needy."
, ,
·
:
.. :_;P,~ayer;is
pait of.the ~eek~s. ,
.
It js also a "ay to expei:ienct},
...
~
In the past 6 months, reports
tln'
the past, Hunger Week
,:·~ acdyi'tiesibecause'.i!.'it.,brings
a-.: .to·a'small degree, \\'hat it's like
.c,
show that an estimated
5
000 ,has
.
been fairly successful.
' .,, ·:necessary(;:sensitiyi~}'
to·,
thf
c.. :
to be
}.lungry,•~
sh~ ~j(plain~d; '.::•~
.
individuals received aid. from
I
"It's
not a question of
.
·\{~ii~hJ~f
:tt£~~ti¾~~~;tii;·}~,J~tt:i:ro~.
1
t~l:tt~:.-:
..
,,;.' 2ris~et:i:u~~~~i;e~~ri,.
-~~~!fe,
·;~~~i;?~~!~ionEil:;~
:::.,!:~wijP,~•fS','ll£f:l:V~:J!l.-~e,~8~!1:'P~s·::::::
wi,ll,;~~_;p.r,es~n~~'.11.~·t}.le
pr11.ye~-;
'. o~er _
13,Q0(l
~ople_. sought . ffspons1~iht~ .... She ad~ea.
:.' ,'.),i~lffiS'LcyJan~--,the;
pl~nrimg•~~f:
:c;x,:s~rnce m:Jhe, .Fires1de
0
Lol_lll8e,
-':.' ' assistance at feedmg sights.:; ; ;
;
. ,; Th,e point.
JS
not . to sacnfice
·/;':}:lui:i.g~t;
W~k)
)'It's'/i:tot'
jlis(>c•' as a'synibol ofwh~t thfpr~yer :_,'
.:, ·/'. A
.
food' closei. is
O
ifiplace ..
· ... out
9f
;uil.t for 'Yhat you have. .
;
,:,(
for!Christiaits;:~,she-said,;
~.•1trs,.
•;· is''abi:mt.\,:•t·.;
.. ··· .. ::;::"':-'\ ;,.,,,·::.>where·· the ·n:eedyc,
can'
gef
'tin- '.·The.point
IS
to give,of·yourself"•'
·<:_';'J(faith
commiurient and
we_
all_;\. .
i:
~~l.am:gi'.~tly
.
disti.irbt:4;.by;_.
· .'prepared
food. Feeding sights
·
. ,,ut of thankfulness."
-:\.::.:</-:';:·.-,··,;~ ..
>,~·~
..
-~/>~._'~'.
··:.•"-,.~.-·:a•:
..
>·>.;.:__.·-
.. ·."•'_:/.··
__
,-
·-.
·, __ •·· ... ·,·,;;-:,.",
-· -
.
- . " -.
•·
.:
Alpha Chi
to honor
students
by
Denise Wilsey-
Alpha Chi, :National College
Honor Society, will honor fifty-
five Marist students on Friday,
Nov. 16 at the annual induction
ceremony in the Campus Center,
according to Dr. William· C.
Olson, faculty sponsor.
These students, who have main-
tairied a cumulative average of at
least 3.6, will be recognized for
their
outstanding
academic
achievement· as new· member:; of
the New York Theta Chapter, ac-
:cording to Olson. Family and
. friends are invited to attend the
incJµc_tiqn
b~.qquet, as
well
as the
28 , current members of Alpha.
Chi, a national, coeducational
· society of over 240 chapters that
promotes academic excellence
and exemplary character among
college students.
There will be a cash bar in the
fireside lounge from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m., followed by the dinner and
induction ceremony from 8:30 to
10:30 p.m. in the dining
hall.
Academic Vice President Andrew
A: Malloy ·,
will
address the
sthdents; acccirding to ..
Olson. The
cost for the m~al is $8 per person.
The
stud~nts
invited
to
membership 1re: Diane Adams,
Caroline Aiello, Deborah Baker,
Sandra Bebout, Walter Benecke,
Donna Berger, Harry Carleton,
Richard Coniker, Esther Cop-
pola,
Thomas
Curley,
and
William Degli Angeli.
Also: · Richard de Ramon,
Joseph
Di Caprio,
Theresa
Dowden, Edmund Forster, Peter
B. Francis, Isabelle Gaillard,
Cheryl Gallagher, Janet Geddes,
Mary Jo Goth, Joanne Greaves,
Patrick Guido, Mitchell Hecht,
George Hoffman, Mary Hokula,
Robert Huber, Toni · Irkliewskij,
Susan Jarose.
Also: Jodie Johnson, Kenneth
Kellerman, Lisa Krum, Annette
LeCiair, Gregory Licht, Herbert
Little, Daisy Maxey, Karen
McKiernan, Maria Melilli, James
G: ·
Norman, Ian O'Connor,
Dominick Pagnotta, Shawn Pa-
quette, Paula
Renten, Tara
Scanlon and Marie Schettino.
Also: Monica Schlechter, Mary
Schroeder, David Scripter, David
Sheftman, Susan Studley, Charles
Thompson, Paula Trebotte, Mary
Louise Underwood, Lisa Waugh,
James
Woehrle
and David
Zezuto.
Marine
g
.
· Corp
~.
Birthday
t/ : "~
November
10
r
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,·
!l
tY··:>
'
ii'
·.
Belallg"~f:•·.@ihe~§
1
:'.}(~lt'e\-v
:On:"ij·~i~ii:~i~l~!(ll'.@Jr~·•···}
by
Ian 0'C.onnor
....
After•· the violations;.•. the'•
piayer
: ···
J
ovi1:ic in· New York· last August,.·
..
:
player~s.
'!
;
Belanger:Jaid.: '•
As
·
t;;
abouf it,'~
;~ela11ger
·s~id.:,
\{Hfs
·
,,
·.
:
·
..
:
·
.
was
i.
1
oo king~/ ~r-6und
:'fo.r
.
~nd tliat'th~ t~o stay_ed
_overnight
·
rec~ll;:Periy
_did_ad,mir
to offerlng:i:>Pf<>bab~ ~<?,P,iilgJ~~tw~;Itgefp,~_t/
·
•
Joseph Belanger, th~ facul_ty
-
counseling,' arid
:hf
didn't get· it
~,ma
hoteL?·>',·
;
.1
.
·
,:,:'<
,
'/'
:'.
'the,
clothe~:•· He·.;~aid. he;f~lt_ the~
:
on pr9p~t~o_n.?:c;>·••·::;:;
~
..
:•,-_c,i,<<>:-?a:':
·· ·· ---
member
·
who. first
..
mf~rmed
until he came to me."
•.
· ·
1
•
·:
,
.
"Wheri the player agreed to go·•, player needed
;·\the
--c1othes'. for
.
·.·
Belanger said he
~a~
o~ly tol.d
·
Marist President Dennis
.Ji
Mtir-
.·
·Belanger
said he wasn't sure ex-.: :with Perry, the trip was supposed
,
trav~t•?,
··/,·<:>:
.>,:•·'~';
,·
....•
·:
.
· •·
'of
thet\YO'.Violatioris,··andthat he
·· ·,
ray oLNCAA:.xicHations commit-
.
·
actly who the faculty members .. tObe valid/' Belanger said. "But ·_:
,,:Belanger
said•Perl'yadniitted to
:
was·.n~yei''iiia<;fe
·~ware ofa
pei--
ted by former
..
men's baske~ball·: were o'r why• they didn't. inform ·
..
the
:overnight
trip was
·not
valid.;. b'rcakirig
·the
NCAA:-rules in a.:
..
soh:al
·.··
complaint:
'.fi!ed ,.
against'.,
coach 1\1\k~.:I>erry, has said: that
.:
Murray of the
.violations.·
>"'.'··
:·
·.·•·
.
Honestly; I can't faulf.the-·
siu~-:
meeting.wit~ ~urray and
Dean
of
....
·
.Re.try
~Y-t~e·
playe_t,
}.:{(/.:::;:.};:.:)}>
.··
"at. least three othet fa~ultY_.:
---~h~
Marist
1
br9ther refused' to·:. dent ... A'._fore!8-ri~r in. a for~igri. ~tude!1t~,Gerard Cox held before
.
·;",-'«Citio\~.
,:~bs~l~t~1/:-:~~t"tii11g'..:::
.
~embers" wer!! told of th~ v~ola: 1dent1fr__t.h~
play,~r who r~p~rted
,,
count~Y;
m
his first mon~h,
·
Jµst- ~t~~s1gn~ti·).
(\:i)
'' ...
·
.
,
about
·a<.:personal ~icornplaint,'''. '::
uonsbefor~hew~s-
.
,., ..
the.
tnc1
1
dents,
.·· b_utx,has
?oesn_t_~n(!w whether.he.scorn~
o.;:C•\Althou
h'he didn't den the
Belan er·said:.-"That-wasriot.at•·
In an
'mter~tew
e~rber
,this,
acknowled,ged
.
th~t he is
_one .of
!ng or g01~g_.
1
can't ~aY he kno~~ . violations, te did deri
'the
ia:vit
'
all titlissue with the )a er:•~,-,<'
...
week, B:langer,
-a
Mari~t brothe~
Perr~•s three fore1g~ ri::crmts:?he
,
mgly
~~
wdlfully went along ~~!h
·ont,"
B.elange{sail••1;1! knei
·
Belang~r acknowlfdg~d hearing
and fore1g_n-student advisor at.the
..
tean_i
s.
Europ:an
•·
players
.
are
..
Perry\.
.
...
·•
...
,'
_,
::
...
100 coaches do worse- than what< rumors thaf Perry had aj:iersonal:/
school, said that a mem~er of
th
e
·
Al_am
·_,Foresu~~
•.•
of
•
Fra,nc~,
'
· ·
..
·
··•.
·
··
·
.;,
·(
:.
he was.fired
for.
The
administra~.; relationship,\with
ja'•
player
'.and-·
basket~all _team told him about
Mirosja,v P~~arsk1 of Y!Jg~slav1a.
Th~_student~athl~t.~, ac~_or,'!m~
<
tionjust felt
it wasn'ta-Iight mat-
.
said the coaclfshotlld;have denied:
:
the Vl?lauons only aft~r
~r-
and.RikSm1ts?fHolland.,
· ...
to !Jelanger,.also
reported._that
·
ter."
'•·
··, ,.,_
'··
.·.
Y:.··.·the·himors'.as··adamaiid
·as'he·
prqachmg ''several_ot~ers first.
BeJa11ger/
said the ~layer told
Perry ~ad: offer~d,!<?
·buy
him a
...
·
•·
...
:'
·.
;,:·.·
:
r·
>">·
did:,,>::
1
:,
,,: .:,
•••
,,.
;:,· •.
<':-
Y,.
··
..
.~
1
1 'm not·
..
the first facu!tY him of op(y ?ne overnight. trip to
.
sports
'Jack~t
"!"htlt:,J.n
Ne~. Yorki
...
·.
Bel~nger s~d;that Perry's state:·
•
.· ···.·
..
·.,·
i
.:::?:
'..'~:.':C-.:.'.
<'["
..
·;:,,:
: ;
_··:'
'.·,,:
:·,'
-
member who was told of the m-
New York City;· and not the:two
Perry told The Circle last week
.
ment m The Circle that· he pro-.
··.
-''The
rumors are.very UilJust,to
cidents by the player, but.
only
.
trips
..
which
/fhe
Poughke_epsie that the NCAAvi.olations he com-
bably committed
,."4Q
violations"·
Mike;'.' Belanger said; "H_e
•owes
: ::
.
the first one. to act,". Belanger
·•·
Journal
-
r'eported
•·
last
·
Friday.
mitted had'."nothing to:do with"
--
was just
"'Mike-'s
way of trying to
·:
it. to himself to
:deriy)t-,':
because
said .. ''I'm. unsure, bur I believe
..
Belanger said the player reported
.
the offering
ofa
sports jacketto'a
..
&et back atus.'.'.:•:
.
.··
.....
,
..
.
he's'• gof.: another·
•20:
)ears
·of·.
there were at least three others
•.
accompanying· Perry to pick up . player..
·
··
.:i
·
o-·:.,··•. ·
·
. .
·
·
"I feel
Mike· is very.· upserat
co~ching.' There's no
''provable
·
who. the player told before me. -team academic advisor ·sogdan
·· ''.It's just hi~· word against the
what happened; and he's just sc,re
fact thafthis actually
was
true."•··
. .
.
..
,.
.
.
..
.
.. 1!
.
.
.
•·.
'
.
.
.
.
...
. . .
!
·.-:.·
.
.
,.
.
.
.
......
·FoXes-'dro.·jn
..
:-to·,·3_·6:·.·:_:•
·
-
•·
..
.
. ;_JJ
.
I
,
..
···trqfet
..
to
.A.lbi:lirY
S'i<>Xi
..
Marist'sJini Bride beats a Manhattan player to Ute.ball
in
last week's pmt.
(Pboto
by
Tim
Curry)
,j
)
...
j
·.•·
.,·.
r
.:.~
...
1
·;..
.
I
•
.
'!











































































































,•--~~·.
'.•'·
--~~
11111111
-------~-------------~-----------Nor.
8,
1984-THECIRCLE ·
Page
11--
.....
·<~
.i.:.rtjl1.'fsa;•ci9-°f,;Mofnin~g·,·a'uart~rbic1(
i:·
.. :
.
.
1
;.It)
,,,
..........
,....
.
ftne}Godd
IDoCtor
:•
:·-wx~,~~~~f~itiiit.i;i~i:1~ti~~tii~J~t:'.•.·~~iiLs:hi1::a~i;)iEi;·;f}n~~~::,.·•·::;fnit
tii~iil~~g~ifi;;on~::~·.
s:
:J_:>iJ::le,:ha~;':.~eeq/fot•ttte\pastJ1
.1-~
year; a5.;.J.3;mark•tn 1.967; But.in
;
many of which carry full and par-
.·:
·years/oijrmqsf$Li<#ss(liJ·coacht':·\.·hi.s,past :J!J..se~sons·i·the·.cortland
:· ·tial
scholarship
·athletes.''In
short,
·
·.
··
..
·J-le··.camcf:here'ihd963:~atihe)State
grad'hasn't·hact
one.losing
.
Goldman has made the .soccer.
·.
·•·
.·
athletic\direcior
of'.:,
a· program
:
record. The program. has. been·. in team here one that is respected·
in
·
consisting. of' two
'spor,t's;;
men's
Division One for· four years now. Division. One circles throughout
·
'
basketball and: crew.-.
Iri'
his·~ 13
·
and, with limited- resources, has
the northeast.
. .· ..
·
.
· ,
'
yea~s as:head ofthe'athleticipro:.
..
been very successful.-'
:
.
,
...
·. ' ...
But his outstanding
perfor-
grarri,'
cross;cciuntry·,
,·wrestling,
·
..
~•We're· competitive now oil' a
, .mance
as soccer coach is not the
golf. and; eventually, women's
·decent
Division·. One
level,"
only reason Goldman should be
sports first came to this college.
Goldman said. 'But we're not go-
the new. athletic director. As was
,._ ·
·
He·can becallecfthe
0
''Father of
ing to make much of
a
mark with
;
previously stated, Goldman has
.·.•
Mari~t athletks.''
•
':;•·
:
i
·
...
:,,,;
··.
·
..
-teams·
like' Hartwick,·. Columbia
already served_ a very. prosperous
-
.
'He~
deserves
to
.be
our: athletic
and
Liu.
We-just don't have the
·
stint as the school's A.D.t from
director
once
again ...
·
·
.'-
. .
one or two bluNhippers you need• 1963-'.76. The athletic program
A!th9ugh this• end~r~ement
·
is to compete with the big schools.
.
started and blossomed under his
apparently being
·
made
..
in vain
We have• nothing to
.
attrac.t the
··
leadership,
.and
it will continue to
(the administration i$ ~eportedly
.
players.".·'
· ·
·
·
:-
·
·
·
·.
· •.
develop if he gets a second term.
ready to offer th~ ,A..,D.
p_cisttci an
.
•
Oh; n~. The scholarship issue
·
But why would it be a secorid
applicant•. from Concordia.' Col-
again. Well, you'll be glad to hear
·
term? Why did Goldman step
.
lege iri Canada),.
f
.stil.1.
wish· to
·
tha(Goldman'
isn't singing that
aside as A.D. in 1976 after such a
Dr. Howard Goldman
poi_nt out why
I
feet:Dr. flowaid
old tune ... Although
·
he says
successful period?
with the job open, Goldman
"Doc" Goldman is' the best man
'.scholarships
would be a. "great
"Because with the
.McCann
wants in again. Why?
for the currently open position of
:-boom''
to his program, Goldman
Center
.
under construction,
I
"Because I see a need to return
head of the M~ann C::eqter.
. :
'.
also says he understands that the
.
decided there were two directions
to some sanity around here," he
,.
First;
.
his.· . tr~ck.
s.'re~ord.
administration's
commitment to. •I could go in," Goldman said. "I
said.
Goldman spent six years-as the
•
big-time basketball does~•t make
could either remain as athletic
Arid that's the third reason.
head
.
soccer coach
,
at
.
Plymouth
·
··
that
.
possible. He. would like,
,
.director
and be a full-time ad-
Like new Head Basketball Coach
. State before coming. to. Milrist,
however, a little.financial help.:
ministrator, or I could continue
Matt Furjanic, Goldman could be
and compiled a·. 31-22-6 overall
;
•
''Last year,
.we
lost six out of
coaching and teaching. I chose the a stabilizing force in the Mccann
.
mark at the. New Hampshire
the top seven recruits·we wanted
latter. As the Mccann A.O. I Center. He has seen a lot in his 22
i.,
schooJ/Upon hisJrri.;.ial
)1tM~rist
::
bec~use
t"tiey
.soc
better pack!:{ge~,
·
would've had to given. up severai_
.
years here, but he's made
it
·
as the• school's.'athleiic:.ifirector,
:i:than
what we.·offered," Goldman
..
·
of-my hats and decide which hats
:
through it all. He has survived the
>Goldma'n
foiiricf.there·.
wasn't
toci'
':··s'aid>
<&If
we
·could
get even
.,i'·
I wanted to wear."
·
.·.
.. ·
.
.
growth, the turnovers and now,
inany athletics"to dirc;ct
...
:
:. ',
.
• ..
firi-~ricial let-up, jt· would help a
So Goldman remained as soc- · the scandal. Hei
is
a proven,
'.'When·'l first.g(!t her~,
..
an we._:· 1,i't:1:haye
rio
control over that.•· cer coach,teachei:cil~.d,irector of. strong leader who could give the
had was b3:sketbaHan:d. crew,'' he
,;
All) can do is' make recommenda;;
the school's· physical'•
:education
program the sense of direction it
said .. ''.So
':we_
starte<LsoccerJhat
·
tioris to~:thc;. admissions depart-
department, while Ron Petto, his
·.
so badly needs.
year,
;with,eighti
:iriatches'.and/ment."
,,:.
•>.:
.
·.·.·,.
··
...
,:
:assistant
A.D. for
·sev~~iyears,
If more convincing is needed,
barely ¢nough guys: to field a
,..
The fact that Goldman gets no>
.
took
·
over. Petro procee.d,~d to how about the fact that Goldman
team.<~t
:~idn't'
start out too
real fin;incial assist~nce in luring
lead the athletic program(other-
won't be around forever. He's
well.,'.'
/
,
·.·
••··.
:<:
·
·.
~.
•·
..
,
..
,··.
..
.
.
··
..
·
top-flight
·
players, t.o. the school·· wise known as the basketbalfpro-
rapidly approaching the milestone
:- .
t,Io;
,:-,_~t
:,
didfU
;:I~:'
~act~
.
just makes. his rec?rd.
~ ~
coach
gram,. to
;Division
One status of 200,career_victories, something
·
..
Goldma!l s.
-first
,
.
.11. seasons as· that. much
-more
1mpress1ve. He
before.leavmg last August. Now, only
;il5
active college coaches
throughout
the country
·
have
achieved. Although he
·
says he
"hasn't
been
seriously
con-
tacted,"
it
won't be long before a
major
school
recognizes
his
achievements by offering him a
lucrative post.
"I wouldn't want to go north,
where I'd have to shovel snow,'
Goldman
said.
"But
if
the
University of Hawaii or Tampa
came ar~und, I'd certainly have -~
to keep niy options open."
It would be a shame if this col-
lege Jet Goldman get away. He's
just meant too much to Marist
athletics,
and
he should
be
rewarded for his service.
.
So here's a vote (even if it is in
.vain), for Dr. Howard "Doc"
Goldman for a second term
..
as
Marist's athletic director. He has
earned it.
·
..•
;•.
-:.?
...
,
i·.-,·
.. •
-i.:.•,,
...
,.,._:-:·. --
.·· ·_
: .·
·:-. -.·
...
_._
·.
·.
.
;
.
_,.
-.
:
I
;
Hockey/o/quad begins season
J}gith~itttJ're,~'money,
·.
new
talent.
J~1~f
~)I:iiif
iif
\f.~Jjii1~ft~:·
...
:
ifa1tm&:~~ii~~:th~~n~:.::~
;\}Yilc:19~~.sJr.gmVil_laric,vacome·,>~S.';.tlle',Jnen!s,
,<!,rid
·.women's.·
:-
.
.iJo};
t~~n,;c;Assista.nt
:.~tlJleti.c.
,<
..
ho<:>p
~squads
,wm·
compete,.in
·•
r
Qire~tor:
·:
Dick:.
:
Quinn
:.>
hlls,
':
,,.
int~asquad scrimmages
•~tar~
,
{<>litlin~d-:t.~e
tjcketP,rocedllf~t<.ting::at
•~
p.n:i'.
:The
:first•.500
.··
•/
for
.t~e
~1g_\d~y:·:a.t/¥c~ari~
..
;.
fars.~illreceiye a fr~e hot dog
·
;<;For
the
.
~tudelJtS;"-there will
.
::.
at
·-
0
this
gala
.:
affair.
i;Marist
·:.'likely
•
be
.at
.least. 800
.
reserved
.•
-
·Head··.··
Football:. C:oach
.
Mike,
:,s~~f~:P? ..
~a11d;·,wiih,i ~rst-
.••.
p.iiieLwill.:briilg;a:,banged-up,
:,: CO!fi~
•..
_
f1rst:-s~ry~:::;pohcy ... 3-6 squad-•fo,_,Albany:Stafe·.
/
Stµd~O:tf\ar~
·
..
¢J!C6ll_raged
•·.·~to
:
.\
Saturday
·
lcioking'.
fo
give
..
the•.
co_1ne
.early,
as·tti~•.~orn~n will
':'Great:oanes
a contest/The
•
.·.
be t.ak_in~p!J-_;t~~
S!~~a; !n~ians
..
)
'pa'.s(two
seasons Jtave brought
..•
.
:.
c!,t
,.
~:.30
·,p;m;
:J.D.
,s·.
must_-
.be
:,
·.40-poinUosses
to the Foxes
·on··
':
.show.nJnd·,ad~~ssion.}vill
;~-
\
tlie last day
.of
both seasons,
.·
:;
fre!~.;_c1'ick(:t~
to:
.hoij~stti~ents·:; .I,.~s.t
year's gai!Je
·at
Marist had
/~n_:.~.~·.f1H.~~~ed;-thrp!:l~h:.~he,t;}~efo:,c~~down·.40-0
to Albany·
·mad.only
untd Monday, Noy,
·at..:
the
:
end
of
.the
first
26.
If
tickets. are st~u· availabJe,
·, ''
tialC:.
;F
otmer
·
Mari
st
'basket-
.
they wiff{be spld Mon:-Wed;,
.•·.
ball
playerJobn
Donovan
has
~ov;/26-28~' ~t
;McC,nn.
at
· .fc;,und .some
eady~uccess play~
· tnn~s to be
•announced
... 12
fog
,
professional
.:
ball
in
Red F,ox home games _will be
A~st_ria. After_ receiving
·
a
.
seen o.n U:S.
·Cable:
Corp~s
seven~month'
··contract·
,
Local Cable
·10
on tat)e delay
·
reportedly_Worth $16;000 (plus
,
this
i
season,
·
including
:
the.
.
benefits),
.
the
.
seven-footer
openers<•with
·
Fairfield.
·and ..
·
scored 25 points arid hauled in
Villanova. Each game. will be·
10 rebounds in ~is first profes-
seen at 11 p.m. on the night of
·
sional game with the Austrian
the
_game
and
..
·
8
·p.m
.. the
··
club. The center; who spent
.
following night.
:56,000
homes
two years with the Foxes, is the
·
throughout tne Hudson Valley
·
brother
of
Olympic gold-
.
are expected to b.e in on the ac-
medalist
Anne Donovan.
..
byDaveRa~owiecki
::/->
.t/.
got on the ice."
and Coppola.
i
Coach
Peelor's
·
expectations
The goalie position
is
a . very
'A $3,800 increase. ~n the .. for the upcoming season are also
solid one this year with returning
Hockey Club's budget has given
high: "I can foresee, after the
.
sophomore
Chris
Sked
and
.
the Red Foxes a
,newfound·
op-
way they've skated in practice, an
·.
freshman Greg Whitehead.
·
.dimisin
and enthusiasm for the
excellent season ahead. We need a·
"Chris arid Greg both look
upcoming
season,_: which began
-
.
lot of teamwork and if we get that
very good,
"i
said Peelor. "Right
yesterday
.with
an away game vs.
·
going, we have the talent to win."
.
now they're' still fighting for the
Ki!!g's P,~ipt.
..
~
,
:ralent ]lnd depth are a strong
.
starting spot. This means we'll be
.
The--budget--mcrease
·
shows
suit for the Red Foxes this year.
solid in goal with a good. back-
.
optimism
\and
:
that<
.
..the
The first two lines have five
up.",
·
\
..
·.
Office ofStude!}_!'Activiµes is in
·
returning forwards and a strong
Confidence was echotd by all
·.
:
back
,
of
_the
team,'r CQa·ch Ji_m
·..
freshm!ln in Dom Coppola, while
.
the team members and is
'certainly
•
.·
~eelor s~id.
·.
•
.
·
..
·
·
.
·
the defense has added freshmen
not lacking on this years squad
.
····•.,
Co-Captain. Bob Caldiero·
..
was
Rick
·Race
and Bill brolet
to
its
''The schedule· is challenging
.:
·
equally
'enthusiastic
about the
returning
corps
of
Keith
.
but one we feel we'U do well
·
increase,
.
'.'The team: really· a~
.
Blachowiak, Jim Boland, Tim
with," said Graham. "We should
·
-
predates·
·
it because the more. Walsh and Tom Rosenburger.
·
· ·
be
..
one of the top contenders
money we get, the more
ice
time
The defensemen, said Graham,
along with Southern Connecticut,
we
get and· the better the team
"are a lot better than in the past,
Keim and NJIT."
becomes," said Caldeiro.
.
because
·
tast season we used
''We should do well," said
After a 1-16 record last year -
converted forwards. Now we have
Peelor. "Right now we're just
·
due tQ the forfeiture of their first defensemen who have played it all
going to go out there and kick
10. games.~
the Red· Foxes are
their lives."
them around the ice.''
.·
ready foi: a winning season.
Coach Peelor agreed. "We got
After
this Saturday's
game
Tim Graham; first line center
help from Bill Drolet and Rick
against RPI, The Red Foxes play
for the Foxes, said: "We're· all
Race, who should bolster the
their first home game against
excited
about
the
upcoming
returners
,from
·1ast year," said·
Manhattan on Nov. 14, at 9:15
season. If we live up
to
our
Peelor; "We have bigger boys this
p.m., at the Mccann Ice Arena.
potential; we have the chance to
year and we'll be able to stand on
Transportaifon from the James
J.
go as far as any team."
.
two feet against opponents."
Mccann Recreation Center to the
"We have the potential to do
The first
..
two lines remain
arena and admission· to all home
very well,'~ said
Co-Captain
strong with returning forwards
games are free. The games will
.
Craig Thier. "We had some good
Caldiero, Thier, Co-Captain Rob
also be broadcast on
WMCR
and
.
.
off ice practices before we even · Trabulsi,
.
Graham,
Neil Lucey
MCTV, Channel 8.
:+§'3/iinmirig
and diving teams set for 1984-85 campaign
~
'
'
...
-
.
.
.
~
-
.
by ~ark Sudol
·
They're Marist College's best
k_epl_secrct. They haven't lost a
dual meet in four years.
Their
record
over this span is 52-0.
They are
the Marist Col-
lege men's diving team.
"Strive for -five, that's our
_
goal," said Tom Albright, varsity
diving coach. "We have three
goals: to have a
·fifth
undefeated
se~son
.in
dual meets, to win the
Metro championship and to-make
nationals:"
.
The diving team is led by
Dave
Luber, a juriior from A~gola·, moved into the A division," said
N.Y., Todd Squillaro, a junior
Larry Van Wagner, men's varsity
from Clifton. Park, N.Y., and
swim coach. The swimming and
Larry CanQnica, a sophomore
diving teams compete in the
from Smithtown,
N. Y.
·
Metropolitan Conference, which
The three divers fi.:1ished one,
is
·
divided into two divisions. A
two and three in the Metropolitan
and B. The A division is the more
Conference Championship
last
talented of the two groups.
year.
"The women's swim team has
There are some other well-kept
on.ly b::en competing for the last
secrets down at the Mccann
""'>
years," said Jim Billesimo,
Ce.mer. The men's and women's
.. Jmen's
varsity
swimming
swim teams are both coming off
coach. "Yet we still finished 6th
successful seasons of 7-3 and
5-2
out
of
13 teams
in
the
respectively.
Metropolitan Championships.,,.
"Because of our success· over·
.
The women's swim team are led
the past few seasons;
we
have
·
by co-~aptians Mary Marino and
_Nancy Champlin.
Marino,
a
senior from Bloomfield, Conn.,
and Champlin,. a junior from
Scotia, N. Y
.,
will specialize in
butterfly and freestyle swimming.
The team strengthens itself with
the addition of three new faces.
"Estelle Cuadrado, Kristine Man~
ning_ and Debra
.
Noyes all have
chances of winning their respec-
tive events in the :Vte1ropolitan
Championships," said Billesimo.
The men's swim team is led by
co-captians
Fabrice
Cuadrado
and Peter Asselin. Cuadrado, a
sophomore from Red Bank, N.J.,
will specialize in the breast stroke
and the individual melody whiie
Asselin, a junior from Water-
bury,
Conn.,
will
swim
the
freestyle and the buuerfly events.
ICAN
ducation
Week
NOVEMBER
11-17 1984
l
,
•..
,
.































































































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it.fens,•
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and ~·wea~ers.
. Come
in
and check
us oµt!
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cQ/1,gtf.lD
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·.~• .-,,
,,·.:'.AN·v:s-rlJDE:Nt-WISHING
·-'•TO
.RESIDE
ON~CAMPUS ..
··
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...
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FOR SPRI.NG1984.
·sEMesfeR.M.tJST:
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$75.00
·
·ROOM REQUEST. DEF>OSIT·
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MUST.BE PAID
IN
THE/BUSINESS·
OFFI.CE
~y
.DECEMBER 3,.1984
This
Deposit
is
.NON-REFUNDABLE