,
·
..
.
,
New fire alar~ system installed
By
David Metz
New fire alarm systems valued at
$22,557,
designed to notify both campus
Securitv and outside fire authorities in
event
of
a fire are presently being installed
·
in Benoit and Gregory
·
Houses, and are
planned for the library
,
Fontaine; and Seat
of Wisdom Chapel, according to Director
of Safety and Security Joseph Waters.
The new svstems will be hooked into the
present heat-activated sprinkler systems
in those buildings. When the renovations
.
are completed, the sprinkler system, when
activated, would trigger a horn that will be
heard throughout the building. Eventually,
Security hopes to run a connection to the
.
switch board that would alert Security to
the alarm. This system, according to
Waters, will also contain an "automatic_
dial" that would contact the county alarm
center
.
·
"This system has some good features,"
said Waters, "The alarm will not shut off
until done so manually, and it comes
equipped with a battery pack
,
so even in
the event of a power failure the alarm
would still sound."
Waters added that Fontaine, the library
and the chapel would all eventually be
equipped with th~e systems, but stated
that Benoit and Gregory have top priority.
_.
·
..
·
.
_
.
.
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Charnpagnat
;
cl<>tffi
''
PrOgrarri at
•
Marist
mad·e ''homier''
by
John
T.
Arnold
will help make Champagnat a more
comfortable and pleasant place to live.
Items which may be purchased with the
Remember the day prior to each money include paintings, plants,
.
and
semester -the day vou bring your clothes, "anything that makes the lounges
your stereo, and those unmistakable homier," savs McNulty.
reminders of home into your dorm?
"Artists in. our dorm are already at work
Remember the posters, . the plants, the on paintings to decorate the lounges," says
knickknacks?
·
Well, residents
·
of Cham- McNulty.
.
.
pagnat Hall remember and ~ay, sooi:i,
In the wake of recent vandalisµi in her
bring such homely touches mto their dorm, McNulty says she under~~nds !he
lounges;
possible skepticism of administ~ation
Kathy McNulty, president of the concerning the sincerity of dorm residents
Champagnat Hall House
.
Council, says the and their plan. "I can see their
-
being a .bit
$800
allocated to Champagnat this year for leery about it, but we must be treated like
student purposes will
be
'11:sed to bring a adults .
.
We have to show them (ad-
small slice of home into the lounge areas.
ministration) that we
·
can be trusted."
While no definitive
.
plans exist as to McNulty feels that projects su~ as
this
exactly how the mon~y
~HI
be spent, one will warrant that trust.
McNulty says the proposed unprovements
_
.
Aid
to be
,
decreased
ByJim
Townsend
that next year the budget will have to be
New York
.
Governor Hugh Carey
··
has increased by $1.8 million because of in-
k tat
·
flation.
proposed a
·
bill to the New
·
Yor s
e
Murray says he doesn't want to pass off
legislature that would cut. the amount of the expense to students and their families.
Bundy
.
aid given to Manst Cd~llege by
.
''I do not want to make it expensive so that
approximately $100,750! accor mg_ to a students can't afford it," says Murray.
niemo sent to the Manst commuruty by
Murrav says the private schools in the
president Murray._
. "
·
ta d th
·
staie are not the only schools that wiJ.I be
A
new environmental science
.
research
program sponsored by
.
the National
Science Foundation (NSF) will enable
twenty junior high school students from all
over the United States to study an en-
vironmental science
.
project. at Marist
College.
.
.
·
.
:
.
Dr. Lawrence Menapace, associate
professor of chemistry and director of the
program says this project will be the first
of its kind in the country to offer junior
high schooi students an
.
experience with
college level instruction and laboratory
work.
·
The program is being supported through
a $12,000 grant from the NSr. Ther~ are ~4
.
other student science trainmg pro1ects m
the country. In the past only senior high
school students
took
part in science
training projects;
.
·
'
The program, which will run from July
6
through August
2,
will focus on . the
research and analysis of the Hudson River
pollutants, but
.
will be complimented by
advanced coursework and close faculty
supervision says Menapace.
"Students, under the direct supervision
of experienced faculty, will draw samples
from the river
·
·
and
·
will engage in
laboratory
-
analysis to identify and
quantify such pollutants
·
as metal . ion~,
organic compounds, and phosphates, '
says
·
Menapace.
·
.
·
.
_
The students participating in the
program will have- a
·
fully
.
equipped
sampling boat as well as Marist's in-
strumental
·
chemistry labs.
·
The students will
.
also study the places
Larry
Menapace
where pesticides, fertilizers, and her-
.
bicides are washed into the river as well as
places which are considered highly in-
dustrialized.
·
Menapace says the selection of t~e
students will be based on scholastic
ability, scientific motivation and their
applications must be in by April
L
.
Menapace added that, "some junior high
school students are discouraged
in
their
earlv exnosures to science becau~e
.
of th~
very limited natures of such experiences.
· Tuition expenses will be paid by the
NSF
but all the room and board expenses, as
well as travel expenses must be paid by
the students.
Murray says while
.
he undel'.s n
~
.
e suffering because of the difficult fiscal
need for cutbacks because
.
of fi~c1 problems that the governor is having. He
pressures," he add~ the
_
mpney promISe
notes that some
·
of the S.U.N.Y. schools
c==================================t:i
byGovemor Ca~y ~s needed
:
Murr_ay a~o
•
have had to cut back on some services but
noted that Manst
_
IS actua~y sav;ng
~
adds that they will still get Bundy Aid.
state money because
·
M~nst
on
Y
~l
.
The issue of the Bundy. Aid is not a dead
money for the students
_
who_grad~ate w e
.
issue
·
yet, says
.
Murray.
•
The state
the schools in the Sta_te Umversit~
_
of :t:fow legislature
will zneeL within the next
york (SUNY) sys!eill get
_
automatic ra
.
15
es couple of weeks to revJ~w the budget and
m
their Bundy Aid
_
:
each
year
.
.
·
.
·
the
·
proposal by the governor. Murray says
Inside:
Kenny
Sullivan . ....
.
.... .
.
Presidential
hopeful
-
.... .
·
Pep
ba ;,
.
.
d . . . .
·
~
.
. . .
~
. . . . .
·
1ii.door soc
_
~t!:rtouri1
.
a1ne11t .
. pg.
5
~
·
-
pg.}1
.
Ml}I!~Y says
•
eyen
,
~ough
:
there
-
is
!I-
there is a slight chance that the legislature
possibility of Man~t losmg the
_
$l~0_,
750,}~
·
will override the
.
·
proposal· but ad~ed that
,
does not necessarily
_
m~n
~
~uibon in ihe need feedback from people. 1'4urray
crease because
:
o(_the
le>ss,
of. Uie money
.
'.
_
asliS
thafthe
l\!arist students.write
to
the
Murray says. the c~l
:
l.ege
:
i_s much
,~;~e
.
state capital and
t~
tlleir JegISlators and
concerned with .the
: :
~ati~n rate. :
t
·
~
.
request
:
that they
,
tum do:wn Governor,
school is present1yworkmg on a
.
bud~e o
·
carey's
-
:
proposal.
.
.
·.·
.
,
·
·
·
I:!=================================~
$12 million dollars
,
says
Murray. ~e a~ds
•
.
:
. -
.
.
:
•
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
_-
_
~
.
'
..
,
·
.
.
.
.
'
.
·_
pg~
6
.
'
pg.
8.
--
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.,
_
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..... _ .
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_
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-
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-Page 2 · THE Cl RCLE · February 21, 1980
;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;;::;;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;=
THE
CIRCLE
editor
associate editors
sports editor
photography editor
advertising manager
business manager
contributing editor
layout editor
·
copy editors
distribution manager
Jim Townsend
Loretto Kennedy
Bill Taylor
Chris Egon
Kevin Kelly
Tom Navorro
John Butterfield
Wonda Boniok
·
Dove Powers
MoryAnn Mulligan
·
.
Nancy Zoccorio
Jim Fiora
Stoff: Michael McCarthy, John Arnold, Koren Flaherty, Joe Schatzle, Dove Metz, Tim
Breuer. Jim Williamson, Doro Word, Rory Ferguson, Phil Le Gore, Kenneth French,
Joanie Mayone
.
Faculty Advisor• Marguerite Culp
Get writing
nothing about them and take it
in
stride. They
just keep
.
going
_
along with their life, letting
everyone else make the decisions for them and
following these decisions.
Readers Write
All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin. and submitted to the
·
circle
office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are prefetred. We r&serve the right to edit
oll leuers. letters inust
be
signed. but nomes mo)' be withheld upon reques!. Letters will
be
published depending upon availability of space.
Thanks
To the Marist Community,
On this past Sunday, 2-17, a
small group of members of
Marist's chapter of Sigma Phi
Epsilon made a trip to Queens, to
visit the parents of Ambrose
"Bernie"
.
Verlin, the Marist
sophomore who was tragically
killed last
.
semester in an auto
accident. The visit was primarily
to present to the Verlins a framed
certificate, a check for
$500, and
a formal letter of explanation.
The money was raised,
by
us,
with your assistance, at a mixer
in December and the letter ex-
plained the event.
·
Presently, we
·
would like to convey their
gratitude to any and all of the
Marist Community who helped
make the visit as rewarding as it
was. On behalf of the entire
fraternity,
I would like to per-
sonally express my.thanks for the
overwhelming response of the
entire community in that tragic
time of need.
·
Fraternally,
JamesJ. Corbettm
_
For us
To
All
Marist Students,
have the. official College River
Marist College,
A
Great Place
Day? Who suffered
.
when the
To Be, Your Future Begins At
students did not push to have the
Marist College-. Marist College,
A
rathskellar turned into
_
a place
Living And Learning Experience.
for students to get together and
When many Marist students say
have
a
good time? Who suffers
these phrases they laugh. When
when
the students don't
-
par~
many Marist students
speak
ticipate and voice their opinions
about Marist they will not
at Convocation Day? THE
recommend it
as
a place of
STUDENTS!! ! Who suffers when
higher education to a friend. But
Marist
is
put down as a College,
the fact of the matter is Marist
Who goes out with a Marist
College
is
a good school and
College degree and looks for a jo_b
Marist College has the potential
- That's right, we students.
to become a great school. But
.
The administraUon, faculty,
there is only one thing holding it and staff have done a good
back - us students. This school
amount to make Marist College
·
seriously lacks student in-
the place it could
.
and should be.
volvement and student input.
90
The
·
students have done very
percent
of
the blame for this
.
little.
-
problem can be placed or:i us
But ·it is never
·
too
late.
Let"'s
students. It's sad because the
unite as students, let's get in-
Marist College could possibly lose
$100,750 in
.
revenue from the state govern-
ment
if the Bundy Aid decrease proposal by
·
Governor Carey
is
not overridden by the state
legislature.
What does that mean to us as students and
·
what can we do to
try
and stop the proposal
from being passed?
We just can't Jet this happen to us and our
people. who have been, and who
volved and let's give input. Le~'s
school without doing something about this
are going to suffer
100
perc~nt
do our part to make Manst
First oU, it means that money that . the
\
schoo\ had budgeted
'
wi~\
·•
not
~
be th"<re -~n
-
"
"
~
could
possibly
affect
our tuition, education,
and schooling. It
is
very possible that many of
tis could not afford to return to Marist
_
if the
tuition is raised. For many of us up-
perclassmen it would mean
-
transferring to
another school and possibly losing many of the
credits we have earned here at Marist.
·
What can we, as students, do to help this
situation from happening? As president
Murray
says, we can write to the area
legislators and try
.
to get them to vote against
the proposal.
Many times the people who are hurt by ac-
tions made by people in higher authority do
problem. When · we
gr.
aduate
f
om this
fu.
from the lack of
.
s~dent m-
· _
College A Great. Place To B~.
.
.
.
.
.
·
r_
.
volvement and student mput are
. ·
Because we -: the. Students -
will
_
slltut~
-
~n.of _
higher_.1~8-~u!!f!:
.
~ve
~I
.
~~'.I>,~r~!.%,.: ..
us
:
stud~nts.,
,
·,
,
:t
;
,;,:;.
_
.i:
·
::...:be.Jhe·
cmes
,
.tQ:,r~ei.ve~.aII,
,
tiie
tax.e~, JUSJ\~e
our
pare1;1t
~
~re, to send rleople
....
_
,)Vl;to
_
_.
.
suff
_
er
,
ed:,•
;
w_he!} ·; t.h~.,:-
-
benefi_ts~_aW.e_,~n:t1!_e)!,go
.ou~
to
through the State Umvers1ty of New York
-business
and marketing students
·
-
the rest of the world with our
sc
_
hool system. Why should we he hurt by
.
the
did not unite, did
_
notget involved
_
·
.
Manst
·
degree, with confidence,
Governor's decision.
-
and did not work together to give
and with
·
our heads high. If we
We must
_
write to the legislators and show
them that the student's really do care what
is
happening to them and their education.
The information that the student's need to
. write is:
·
Your assemblyman
New York State Capitol
Albany,NewYork 12224
input to push these departments
can accomplish this we will make
for internships?
It was and
·
will
a
·
great impression.
be the business and marketing
.
·
students. Who suffered when the
Marist students did not fight
t9
Sincerely,
JimRaino
Rally
Dear Editors,
The support of every active
member of the student bodv is
urgently needed in a
_
matter of
freedom, justice and humanity.
·
This Friday night, February
22nd, at
8:00
p.m. in the Bar-
davon theatre in Poughkeepsie
there will be a rally in support of
my release from prison
.
Raphael from WEOK
is
master
continued on page 6
S\O~EY> W~Pn'
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P
t
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-
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_
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.
-----
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.
;.;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,:,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;.;.;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,-;;;February 21, 1980 · THE CIRCLE · Page 3 -
Presidential hopeful to speak
Don BadJley
by Jim Townsend
Presidential hopeful Donald Badgley of
Poughkeepsie
will
speak
to
the Marist
community tomorrow at
2:30
p.m. in the
Fireside Lounge. The talk is sponsored by
the Political Science club.
Badgley, a retired
61
year old insurance
salesman who is legally blind, says the call
to run for president came from God twelve
years ago. He says all of
his callings came
from God while he slept at night.
Badgley is a candidate in the Republican
primary ballot in
13
states. The first
_
primary that he is entered in is in Kansas
on April
1.
"A year ago I got a call and
.
went to Boston to find out what you needed
to run for president. I found that if you had
recognition through the media you did not
have to have any petitions or pay the filing
fee but each state had different laws. I
paid the $100 filing fee in Kansas so they
can't kick me off the ballot," says
Badgley.
Badgley says he decided to run for
president after the calling from God and
because, as he explained, he has three
sons, aged 25,
21,
and
19
and did not like the
way that the country was going for them.
He felt "That it would
be
wrong for me
if I
did not do anything. The older generation
should be a servant of the younger
generation, not a master."
Badgley feels that it
is
necessary for
"the
country to turn back to the word of
God. The laws have destroyed the coun-
try
.
., Taking examples from the Bible,
Badgley points out that the world was once
run on ten laws given to Moses and in
70
A.D. it was changed to
613.
Badgley say~ it
is the laws which destroyed the Christian
nation and will
.
eventually destroy our
nation .
Badgley has travelled 35,000 miles since
he announced
his candidacy on May 7,
1979.
He says his entire campaign is being
funded by himself. He says he travels
solely by bus and has spent approximately
$3600
in his campaign for the presidency.
Badgley says he will have a woman as
his running mate. He says he was walking
along the road one day and the name of
Shirley Temple Black came into his head
as a running mate. He says he has not
personally contacted her but has sent her
various news stories.
As
he quoted from
Scripture he said, "when it
is
the right
time it will happen."
Badgley feels that by coming to Marist it .
will
be
worthwhile for him because he says
he gets his strength from young people. He
says he found this strength by travelling to
different colleges and feels
that he has
given college students a direction. He says
"I am not in favor of the registration for
the draft, nuclear power or abortion.
T'nere are certainlv other ways of ob-
taining energy and it
is
impossible to
legislate morality on the abortion issue."
Badgley, a tall, thin man, is easily
identifiable as he walks with his long hair
and beard, as well as a five foot staff.
"My
long
hair
represents the strength of
Samson while my staff represents David."
Badgley, who was elected as
.
a
representative to the North Carolma
General Assembly in
1963,
feels that his
entire campaign centers around the words
of the Bible. "Scripture has answers if we
follow
it,"
says Badgley
.
Frat gets
pledges
Freshman grades
.
improve
by Tim Breuer
By Loretta Kennedy
and Jim Townsend
percent in
1979.
The freshman commuters occuring possiblv because of the initiation
with a GP A below
1.
7 also increased over of the freshman· dorm. He also attributes
the previous year. In
1978,
the percentage some of these increases to the Core
The number of freshman with grade of freshman commuters below
1.7
was 3.4 Courses that the faculty cuhninated.
A Marist fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, point averages (GPA) under
1.7
for the percent but the past semester the per-
(They are in their third year here at
got 11 new pledges as a result of two rush Fall term dropped from
171
in
1978
to
91
in centage rose to
13.7
percent.
Marist).
meetings held on January
Z1 and
31
says
1979
according to
a
memo issued by Dean
The freshman GPA increased con-
According to the memo, Cox says "We
Fred Majewski, fraternity rush director.
Cox to all faculty members.
siderablv from mids to finals. Freshmen believe that the Freshman Program has
Majewski says the majority of the in-
The greatest differences in the past with grade point averages above
3.0
rose begun with a recognizable degree of
terested students were upperclassmen and performances of freshmen came from the from
15.5
in
1978
to
25.2
in
1979.
Cox felt this success. But it
is
a beginning. Additional
commuters and stated that he thought the freshman resident students. The memo was a significant increase. He also says efforts from facultv and staff will help us
new group of pledges "looked good." He stated that in the Fall
1978,
there were
41.8
that it is interesting to note the amount of achieve our long range goals as well.
felt that the rush meetings were "a sue- percent of the freshman class with below freshmen that left after first semester in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
cess."
1.7.
The past semester, the number
1978
as opposed to those that departed in
Number of frosh below 1.7
Future events that are being planned by dropped to
15.7
percent, a drop of ap-
1979.
"The amount of freshmen that left
the fraternity include a blood drive on proximately 26 percent. Dean of Students
'
after first semester this year was mainly
170
71
February
Z1 and a campus
·
wide "cl
_
ean Gerard Cox attributes this
to
the freshman attributed to "homesickness" whereas
up" where they will join with the rest of the dormitory and•
.
·
the freshman mentors. last semester it was due to poor academic
.
150
.
~
stu~en,~
.-
~Di,l_§JJ11,!ce)JP.
~~
campus_'.
.
•
"~e
-
do.rp
_
it
_
ory
··
~
-
~d
~mentor.s
_
are
_
ad-
___
perf9rmances.".
.,
.
._
.
:
.
_
.
.
:
'
'
Ameetll_lg
"
W1th
·
all
·
northeast:S1gma Phi
=,:
ditional-supports built mto the dorm."
·
~··
·
·
Theincrease
·
m
,
gradepomtaveragesfor
.
130
Epsilon chapters,
'in
'
Stamford; Con-
"The faculty
-
has been a big help in the freshmen was greater than for any other·
necticut,
in
the spring, is also one of the situation along
with
the projects sponsored
class
in
Fan
·
1979.
Although freshman
90
fraternity's future events.
by the learning center," says Cox.
GPA's are about the same at mid-
On March 3 the fraternity
will
celebrate
The biggest difference on the negative
semester (Fall
1978
and
1979),
the memo
F.all
Fall
l'.:all
its one year anniversary as a national side were the freshman commuters. The
stated; the significant improvement ap-
,-,
91
chapter with a private dinner for frater- full time commuters with a GPA below a
pears in the final grade point averages for
'77
'78
'79
nity members.
1.7
went from
8.7
percent in
1978
to
19.5
·
the semester. Cox sees this increase as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
•
C.U.
&
S.A.C.
Present
A60's Party
::-in
the
RAT
Sat. 9 :00
-1
:00
a.m.
Join D.J. Sue Vasallo in
remembering the 60's
Everything fro1n the
-
British invasion to the
Total Screa1ning Mad1~1css
ofl969























































































-
I
.
I
,'
Can
ring be far away?
Pete Seeger
Happy Traum
Golen Dlum
plu
l
~
eci
o1
su
,p,is
e,
guesr
Anyone intere
_
stedfn
running for any post
0/l.
·
the Council of Student Leaders
-
Pick up petitions in CC 268
Student
Body
President, Student Academic Com-
mittee Pre~ident
& .
Members,
·
-
commuter Unio
·
n
President, College
_
Union Board President, lnterhouse
,
Council President
&
one position
-
·
·
on the Judicial
·
Board
Deadline: Midnight 3/6/80
·
·
-
R·o
·-
-
_
t·
·
·
L
:.-
E
·
·
•
··
·
R
··
,
_·
l
__
_
__
___
-
••·
/
-
·
,
.
~
.;
I
,
--:
·
·
, ;
•
'
•
:
.-
-
--;
.
.
•
-
•
,
,
. .
•
;
.
,
'
'
'
.
.
SKATING
The
.
-
Rink
Route 9, Hyde Park, N.Y.
opposite Coppola's Restaurant
.
229-2346
.
.
FALL-WINTER SCHEDULE
AM/AFT/PM
Monday
Tuesday 7 pm-10 pm
Wednesday 7 pm
~
10 pm
Thursday 7 pm-10 pm
Thursd~i 10 am
-
noon
Friday
:
·
7 pm-9:30 pm
9:45 pm
-
12 am
12 am-2 am
Saturday
10 am-12 noon
'
1 :3o
pm-4 pm
7pm-9:30pm
9:45 pm-12 noon
Sunday
"
.
1:30pm-4pm
7 pm-10 pm
Private Parties
-
Ladies Nit~
Ladies admission
$1.75
Adult Nite 18 yrs
to
80yrs.
admission $2.25
per person
LADIES ONLY!!
Free Babysitting
Instructor available
admission $2
.
25
.
admission $2.25
Midnight Special
admission $1.50
admission $2.25
·
admission $2
.
25
admission $2.25
,
$1
c,ff
with this coupon
·
from Feb. ;21 to 25
.
.
co
·
up~n
not
goo~ for
7:00
:
·
~:30
on
Friday night.










































Inquiring
Photographer
What do you
think
of
the
idea of a United
states
boycott of
the summer
olymplcs in
Moscow?
Kenny
Sullivan
By Bill Taylor
Many people will remember Ken
Sullivan for the three minutes he played in
the last men's home basketball game. But
little do they know that Ken has been in-
volved in
14
extracurricular activities.
Ken Sullivan, a senior accounting major,
with a minor in economics, has been in-
volved in extracurricular activities such
as Who's Who Among College Students,
member of the Marist College accounting
society, treasurer of the Marist College
Union Board, as well as his position on the
Jim Rea, Jr.,:
Although
my
chances for
-
basketball team.
_
a gold medal
·
will
have diminshed
if
we
"I
want to be remembered for more than
boycott, I strongly
support President
just the ;ffianager of the basketball team,"
Carter's view. -
·
emphasizes Ken. As treasurer of the
. Nancy Zaccario,, Sr.: l feel it
is
an
ineffective way
to
solve a political
problem.
·
College Union Board, he
is
responsible for
$10 of every student's activity fee. This ,
adds up to $29,000 per semester. "I would
like
to
see students come forward and
voice their opinions about events held on
campus. Because with more student in-
terest the attendance will be better at
lectures, films, and mixers," says
Sullivan.
Kenny Sullivan
student interest, and giving them a sense
of direction as to their college career, and
future goals," remarks Ken.
As far as Ken's future is concerned, he
wants to stay around the metropolitan
area and get an accounting job in the
private sector. He also wants to go to
graduate school and get
his
masters in
business administration .
Ken jokingly says the campus has gotten
a lot quieter since he and four of his
friends moved off campus. "I recommend
people to move off campus their senior
year.
It
gives students a greater deal of
responsibility of budgeting their time and
paying their bills," says the two year
veteran
of off campus living
.
"It
also
provides a more private atmosphere
which
is
more conducive to studying and
comfort," adds Ken as he reclines in his
chair.
One significant change Sullivan has
-
noticed while at Marist is this year's fresh-
men. "The freshman dorm has had a
positiv~ effect. It is a µieans of gearing the
· The highlight of Ken's four years at
.Marist
will no doubt be his playing in the
Marist-New York Tech basketball game.
"All!
wanted was a chance to shoot," says
Ken while he hurries off for a meeting with
the senior class committee.
Financial
board
to meet
by
Jim
Townsend
The financial board will "hopefully"
have met with all the clubs on campus by
Tuesday to discuss their secondary
allocations says Don Ball, financial board
chairman
.
Six clubs had not met with the financial
board as of Monday and Ball says he has to
meet with all the clubs and discuss their
financial status to determine
if
they are to
receive their secondarv allocations.
In order to receive their secondary
allocations, each of the clubs was required
to show that they were working towards
making up 25 percent of their initial
Student Government allocation. They
were first given 25 percent at the begin-
ning of the semester and had to make up
another 25 percent before they could
receive the final 50 percent of their
allocation.
Ball says three new clubs asked for
money from the financial board and
received it. He says the three clubs were
the Political Science club, the class of 1983.
and the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. Ball
says some of the money for these clubs wii!
come from the allocation given to the
Outlook, one of the campus newspapers
,
which will not be published this semester
He says some money will also come fron:
·
the lecture committee. They were given
$2000 from the financial board for three
lectures but they have only had one.
Ball says when the financial board is
finished
with
all the clubs he
will
have
allocated all the money given to them to
distribute.
,----------------------------,■-
Tom
Daonals,
Soph.:
I don't
think
tha
politics should intervene with athletics. ·
John Kenny, Sopb:
It's
a sorry thing to
see but I have to go along with Presiden
Cart&.
.
.
·
;yobn
Laffey,
Soph.: We
definitely should
oycottlt
is
against the principle
·
of the
lympics If 're participate.
·
Adjacent to Barkers
Shoprite Plaza
Rt
.
9
Hyde Park
229-7900
FINE FOOTWEAR
14K, l0K GOLD
STERLING JEWELRY
LEATHER APPAREL
Jewelry
&
Leather
Repairs
STORE HOURS:
Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat: 10-6
Thurs, Fri: 10-9
Sunday: closed
.
The
,
..
,.,
.....
_
Hair
Shack
471-4383
Latest cuts from New York City
•Unisex cutting at its best
For Guys and Gals From $5
•His and Her body perm
Curly or
soft
with cut
From
$15
·
Mon-Sat
·
9:30 a.m. -5:30-p.m.
·
.
THURSDAY· LATE NIGHT
·
17SOUTH
HAMILTON
ST •
POUGHKEEPSIE
.
1 ½Block
So.
of
Main
Mall
-•
N ,..,
,
.
NO APPOINTMENlNECESSARY
.
.
·-· .
Now comes Miller time.
\..
•
.














































f
(
·,
-
;-•
."
\_
(
j
/
New tutoring program
Pep
band deemed
a
"success"
By Michael McCarthy
A new tutoring program is being utilized
by the English department at Marist,
according to the Director of the learning
center, Eleanor Conklin.
"Last semester was erratic," says
Conklin. "We would ask
if
students were
interested in tutoring, but it was very
loosely scheduled." Now, in Conklin's
opinion, her tutors are enthusiastic. They
follow a strict schedule in which they at-
tend English and writing classes, and then
hold sessions outside of class with the
students.
There are eight tutors on the learning
center payroll, and they all attend the
actual classes, a precedent in Marist
tutoring. They have all been personally
recommended by the instructors and
Conklin says the learning center's working
relationship with the faculty has never
been better. Conklin also has plans to
expand the "in-class" tutoring program to
the Math department.
''The Children's Hour''
Seniors Barbara Cherello and Kay
Decesare are playing the leads in the
Marist College Council of Theatrical Arts
performance of Lilian Hellman's "The
Childrens' Hour."
It
will be staged on
February 22,23,24,29, and March I and 2 at
8 p.m. There will also be two matinee
showings on Sunday February 24 and
March 2.
"The Children's Hour" is a drama that
concentrates on the results of slander in a
girls' boarding school when two teachers
are falsely accused of lesbianism by some
of their students.
Cherello, who is currently studying with
the Community Experimental Reperatory
Theatre (CERT), starred as Anne Sullivan
in the Marist production of "The Miracle
Worker.''
A
freshman, Arlene Hutnan, plays the
part of Karen Wright who runs the school.
Hutnan, who lives in Panama, had one of
the leading roles in Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" which was
recently performed at Mari.st.
.
Decesare, who is also playing the·lead in
the Marist's Children's Theatre production
.
of "Willie Wonka and the- Chocolate
Factory," is playing Dr. Joseph Cardin.
Cardin
is
the fiance of Karen Wright.
The director of the production is Steve
Porath, a junior, who
is
receiving six
· credits for
hi$
work.
Barbara Cl:iereilo
~g2
..
. ''
·
.
· .. .
•·
.
-·
·
-
·
.
=
'::.'.·
·:•
<·
.
..
:
·
.
:
·•
.
.
,.
9
.
~
·
.
.
By
Dave Powers
,
They were the most successful team in
the play in the Mccann Center this winter,
although they had only seven players. This
seven member team played their hearts
out and never lost a game; This seven
member team
is
the Marist Pep Band.
Despite having
to
borrow music from
neighboring high schools and practicing
irregularly, the pep band was a success
according to its advisor Bob Lynch.
The band was formed this past
November as a part of President Murray's
plan to generate more school spirit. The
band was given a lot of suppor~ from the
Rally
cont .
.
of ceremonies. The benefit
concert features Pete Seeger,
Happy Traum, Galen Blum, the
Richmond Brothers and the
.
poetry of Michael Parker.
There is a petition before .,
Governor Hugh Carey urging
that he exercise his executive
power in
.
my release. I am a
Marist student here at Green
Haven. My wife, Marguerite Culp
is
an instructor at the college and
the faculty has approved me for a
campus program when I'm
released. My case has won
national recognition and it is
important to me to have the full
support of the Mari.st Student
Body and staff.
Spread the word -
·
it's Friday
night at 8:00 p.m. in the Bar-
davon. Your support means my
freedom.
f1]@il'i1l1D
.
Sincerely,
Gary McGivern
-
~~
CG@iS
IA
~~W
B~[bO
@
IPmrrn
~@
~0
~
9
~~YlF
administration according to Lynch. He
said, "We were told that if we needed
anything to just ask for it!' The Mccann
Center donated a large bass
drum
to the
band and Lynch expects more aid in the
future semesters as the band begins to
grow.
Lynch said he wants to see "the pep
band become an integral part of the whole
program down at Mccann," and hopes the
admissions office will "give us a hand
looking for people with musical ability."
According to one band member, the
band needs manv musicians-to "round out
and balance" the musical sound
·
of the
band. The band member stated that the
band needs a trombone player, alto
saxophone player, a tenor saxophone
.
player, and an entire woodwind section to
make the band complete.
There are still
openings for
this year's
Children's Theatre
Production
Anyone Interested
Contact
Donn
·
a Layport
C-926








































Pless-racquetbal I
•
IS
his
game
Paul Pless
Sportswriters
Wanted
Contact:
Chris Egan
C-817
..............................
•
•
•
•
•
•
:
Park Discount·
:
•
•
:
Beverages
. :
•
•
•
•
:
Rt. 9 Hyde Park
:
229-9000
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
Piels Real Draft
Colt 45 Si Iver
$4.76/case :
loose cans
$1.25
6pack
•
•
•
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
Utica Club Lite .
,:·
$2.99/case :
plus deposit :
by Phil LeGare
There was so much excitement in the air.
It
was probably one of the biggest and
It
took only one dose of racquetball and most memorable days of my life," says
Paul Pless was adjusted. Now, after two Pless.
years and two intramural championships, . Pless says he has also had his em-
his
competitive interest has begun to die barrasing moments. "Me and a couple of
down. There's only one thing that keeps : friends were at the Sheraton Inn down in
him going, the intramural doubles Washington D.C. We needed some ex-
championship which has eluded
him
two citement, so I decided to take a walk on the
years in a row.
roof in my underwear to see if that would
This year he defeated Joe Verelli 18-21, stir up any excitement.
It
ended up getting
21-2, and 21-13, and says his victory was me confined to mv room for the rest of the
due largely to the amount of younger night but I always have to smile when I
players in the competition.
think of it."
"The interest in racquetball has grown
Pless came to Marist out of Cardinal
tremendously but the increase is com- Hayes High School, an all-male school, and
posed of younger players, most of whom soon realized "that self-motivation is an
only recently started playing racquet- important objective of college life. This is
ball," says Pless, resident advisor of something I have learned from my parents
eighth floor Champagnat. He adds, and schooling."
"racquetball is considerably more com-
Pless joined the crew team and now
plex than it seems, relying not much on rows with the varsity lightweight boat. His
power as court position. It doesn't matter first win came against George Washington
how hard you hit it, but where you hit it." University. His boat crossed the finish line
Originally from the Bronx, Pless, a less than one second before the opposing
senior criminal justice major, says he first team. "I still think the
win
was due largely
became interested in sports in . grade to the talk given to us by coach Andy Meyn
school;_
playing
Catholic
Youth• before the race. The race was significant
Organization (CYO) basketball. His to me because it taught me that you can do
memories of the "good old days" are almost anything if you really want to as
highlighted by a bit of stardom.
"It
was the coach Meyn told us."
championship game. I hit two free throws
Pless had some strong views on the
to
win
the championship in the last two possible summer Olympics boycott. "I
seconds. Everyone was screaming and think we should definitely boycott the
y~lling and cong~adulating each other. Olympics. We have
to
do something to
Sports Quiz
This week's sports quiz is:
Who played center on the . UCLA
basketball team between Lew Alcindor
and Bill Walton?
.
If you think you know the answer put it
on a
piece of paper along with yo~r name
and room nwnber and take it to room
Champagnat 817. The first correct answer
received will be acknowledged
in
next
week's Circle. All entries must be received
no later than Monday night.
Bill Grosset, winner of one on one competition, with a Miller representative who
presented
him
with trophy. Grosset defeated Hugh Taylor 10-4
in
the championship
Monday night. Paul Pless defeated Jerry Mayerhoffer 12-9
in
consolation game .
c4cademy
.WINE
&
LIQUOR
26 ACADEMY ST •
PO'KEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
Tel. 4SZ - 4J:10
retaliate against Soviet aggression. If this
is
the strongest measure we can take
besides going to war, then I'm all for it,"
says Pless. I really do not want to go to war
but if my country is being threatened then
I'll fight, but I won't fight for any other
country."
Pless hopes to pursue a career in law
enforcement as a police officer when he
graduates from Marist.
Intramural
Roundup
5 On 5
Intramural Basketball
Division I
McCann
Rock Creek Crew
69ers
Chainsaw
Dazed and Confused
Disco Stranglers
Valdes
Division
II
Last Chance
Deranged Buffoons
Spectrum
The Running and
Gunning Foxes
The Wall
Tar Heels
Phi Tappa Kegga
Division Ill
· Fighting Irish
Men's Eight
The Team to Bea\
The Pilgrims
Sig Eps
Weezers
Running Red Retards
Thursday February 21
Phi Tappa Kegga vs. Spectrum
Mccann
vs.
Chainsaw
Rock Creek Crew
vs.
Valdes
Running Red Retards vs. Sig Eps
Last Chance
vs.
Deranged Buffoons
Monday February 25
Mccann
vs.
Oazed and Confused
Rock Creek Crew vs. 69ers
Phi Tappa Kegga vs. Last Chance
The Team to Beat vs. Weezers
Tuesday February 26
Valdes vs. Disco Stranglers
The Wall vs. The Running and Gunning Foxes
Running Red Retards vs. Fighting Irish
Wednesday February 27
Weezers vs. Men's Eight
Sig Eps vs. The Pilgrims
Ch.ainsaw vs. Dazeo and Confused
Tar Heels vs. Deranged Buffoons
Roosevelt Theater
Rt. 9 Hyde Park CA9-2000
Now Playing 1st Run
Call for time Schedules
Francis Ford Coppola's Masterpiece
"From th, mornrnt h, first saw tht
stallion. h, knew
it
U>'.)IJ/d rithtr
d,stroy him, or
omy
him
whtrt
no one had
t'l>iT
i,....,,
1,efort •••
2-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
0-1
0-2
0-2
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-1
0-1
0-1
O·l
2-0
2-0
1-1
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-2
































































I
/
Hoopsters
f
al I
to 9-
l
6
"f
I/
By
Chris Egan
Panthers who have a 16-8 record and en-
tertain hopes for a NCAA Division II
Sullivan fulfills
antasy
The men's basketball team lost both of
tournament berth. The game developed a
its games last week, including an 87-73 familiar pattern to the Red Foxes who
defeat at the hands of nationally ranked found themselves down
52-32
early in the
Division
II powerhouse New York Tech, second half, and after switching to a
and fell to 9-16 for the season.
·
pressure defense, chipped away at the lead
Monday night the Red Foxes took on and pulled to within one, 75-74, on a Steve
fifth-ranked Tech at the McCann Smith jumper with just over a minute
Recreation Center, in a game that remaining.
featured All-American candidate Kelvin
After Adelphi's Ricky Cooke missed a
-
Hicks. With the 6'7" Hicks leading the one-and-one foul shot attempt, Marist had
way, the Bears had posted an impressive a chance to take the lead, but Cooper
.
21-1 mark going into the game.
_
missed a jumper. Martin's rebound gave
Freshman guard Rufus Cooper led the the Red Foxes another shot, and Sheldon
Marist attack with
20
points while the missed that one
_
also, with Smith grabbing
Bears placed all five starters in double the rebound. Smith drove to the hoop but
figures for scoring.
committed an
·
offensive foul giving
Marist took a quick 8-2 lead at the start Adelphi two free throws which put the
of the game, four
of
the points coming game out of reach with 16 seconds
from senior Mike Martin who, along with remaining.
Mike Sheldon, was playing his final Marist
,
"This game was hard to figure out" says
home game;
Petro.
"We
played a lethargic first half
However Tech caine right back and tied
-
and
a
very good second half. We had lots of
it 8"8 on a basket by Bobby Jones who was opportunities but the ball would not fall."
fouled on the play. His free throw put Tech He adds that "we
really
came back well
on top by a point and the Bears were never and I was pleased with that."
behind for the rest of the night. They built
DeWinne finished the game with
26
their biggest lead
-
80-57 with 9:16 points to lead Marist, while Cooke also
remaining in the game, and although they paced Adelphi with 26 points.
were outscored bv Marist 16-7 in the final
9
Saturday night's Big Apple Conference
minutes, they easily won their twenty- matchup with C.W. Post was cancelled
second game.
·
because of the weather conditions. The
Head coach Ron Petro says
"Tech
is a game will not be made up as it has no
·
very
-
good team with an
__
exceptional bearing on the final conference standings.
defense~ the best we've faced this year.
The team took on conference leading
Their defense is definitely the key to their Monmouth yesterday in the final game of
success."
·
the year, and looked to finish the season on
Last Wednesdav the team travelled to a p(!Sitive note.
AdelJ)hi and absorbed a 79-76
-
loss to the
Women one game
.
.
.
'
under
.500
at
l 0-1
.
l
By
Chris Egan
The women's basketball team lost two of
·
three games last week to drop below the
.
·
.500 mark at 10-11. After
.
handling
Manhattan easilv, they lost to Fairfield
in
a close game, and fell to Adelphi
in
a rout.
The game against Adelphi, which Marist
lost68-46, was decided by foul shots, as the
.
officials whistled more than 40 fouls
against Marist, sending Adelphi to the foul
line 39 times. Marist went to the line 12
times. Lvnn Eaton-Fogg, Barbara Torres,
Maureen
.
Morrow, and Pam Green all
fouled out of the game for Marist.
Coach Sue Deer says "I never before
criticized the referees to the point where I
blamed them for a loss, but in this instance
I'd have to change
·
my philosophy_. This
time thev blew it. It's unbelievable how
one-sided it was. But there's nothing you
can do."
Pattv Powers led the Red Foxes' attack
with
io
points, and Portia Lack paced
Adelphi with 20.
with eight minutes remaining
in
the game.
__
However
-
Fairfield
-
regained the lead
·--
and
.
'
•
held on to win despite a late flurry
.
of shots
by
_
the Red Foxes.
_ .
.
_
.
•~we had five shots at the basket in the
last
10
secon,is; but we just couldn't make
them" says Deer. "Our shooting was off
·
the. whole game
:
"
_
Eat~n-Fogg, the l?ne
·
seruor on the
.
squad, took
-
game sconng
honors with
28
points,
'
while Donna Margin
led Fairfield with
20
points.
The team ran away from Manhattan last
Wednesday 78-36, as four Marist players
scored in double figures, led by Morrow's
21. After rolling to a 40-13 halftime lead,
the Red Foxes coasted
.
to their tenth
victory of the season, as Manhattan shot
25
percent from the floor. Morrow also
contributed 18 rebounds for the victors.
By
Chris
Egan
Number thirty-five f~r ~rist ent~~ ~e
game with 2:34 rema1mng, and v~1t!ng
New York Tech on its way to
a
convincing
trl-73 defeat of the host Red Foxes. His face
looks familiar but not
·
as a basketball
player. A quick check of the program
shows that he is not listed on the roster.
However as he makes his way to the
scorer's 'table he receives perhaps the
biggest ovation of the night from the crowd
of
500.
He is senior K'.en Sullivan who has been
the team's manager for the past three
years and who fulfilled one of his fantasies
Mond~v night: to play during a Marist
College basketball game. "I've been
working with the team for three. y_ears and
this
is something I really wanted to do," he
says.
.
"The guys on the team were all for 1t and
Rufus (Cooper) tried
to
get the ba~
to
me
once. I even tried to draw
an
offensive foul
so I could go to the line.
"I just want to add that it's been a
pleasure and
I
enjoyed working with the
team. I'd also like to
thank
the coaches. It
was a nice thing on their part, Jetting me
play."
.
Head coach Ron Petro says "I feel
pleased that I was able to do that. I
think
something like this is part of college
basketball and it's good for the morale and
spirit of the college.
·
"Kenny has earned
his
way over the past
three years and the players were all
behind
him.
He deserved his opportunity:
In the 73-70 loss to Fairfield the team
played the first half
-
without the services of
starter Maureen Morrow, and fell behind
by 13 at halftime. The second half provided
a· Marist comeback as it led by 4 points
Marist played Monmouth yesterday, and
its last
·
game is Friday against the
University
of
New Haven. Despite the
.
losing record, the team has a 4-1 record in
the Hudson Valley Athletic Conference of
which it is
a
member. The only game in the
six team conference Marist lost was
versus Mall<;>y; The Red Foxes defeated
Dominican; Mercy, Manhattan, and Iona
in the other conference games.
George "Mike"
Martin
shoots jumper against New York Tech.
Boaters third and sixth in Marist tourney
by
Paul Meseck
a disappointing 1-0 loss to the eventual
tournament champs; Orange C.C.C. The
In a full day of exciting soccer action at• hooters pl~yed an !ritense defen~ive
the McCann Center
,
Sunday, Orange
-
match;
.
holdinl? the quick and well skilled
County Community College captured the "Orangemen" to one goal. ~ich Hef-
championship trophy in the Third Annual fernan made several key saves m the late
.
Marist College Indoor Soccer Tournament. stages of the match to keep the hooters
Southern Connecticut State College, NCAA close. John Kin~ says o~ the match, "We
Division II Regional Champions in
_
the were concentr~tmg on tight ~an to
.
man
outdoor season took
_
home the second defense and Rich came up big when the
place
.
award. '
·
·
-
defense broke down a little."
·
The two teams from Marist Marist
Marist "Red" did not fare
·as
well in its
-
"Red" and· Marist "White," we~e not as two remaining preliminary games as it
fortunate, finishing third and sixth had in the opener, settling f9r a scoreless
·
respectively. Marist "Red" opened the
.
tie against the Cadets of Anny and tyi!tg
tournament with an impressive 5-1
.
victory-- Manhattan
,
1-1.The lone goal for Manst
over Albany
St.
The scoring punch was wen~ off the foot: of
.
junior Tom ~omola.
.
provided by sophomore
-
Bob
'
Sentochnik
.
M~r~st "Wh~te" roundea
)
out
:
i!s
and freshman
·
Knut Roald. Sentochnik
·
preliminary games
with
a scoreless
-
tie
tallied twice early
iri
the
'
inatch and
in.
the
·
-
against
·
the tou~nament
-
. ruMer~up;
span of five minutes Roald
_
dented
·
the South~rn
·
Connecticut
.
St.,
m
.
a
.
close
.
twine on
.
three occasions.
·
..
-.
-
;
·
·
:
defenS1vematch. Freshman Bobby Cooper
,
.
;
¥~~t
:'.'\\'.~~
...
~~~~ ~~
~o
.
:,i:?~)'.
l-Vitl(:
:
~~i
-
~~
~ut,
_
,')We
played
-
a
Jw
_
o-one-two
.
.
zone and just kept shifting the zone with
the movement of the ball which
·
was the
key to our tight defensive play."
-
In .its third match of the day, Marist
"White" fell to RPI 2-0, in what turned out
to be a heartbreaking defeat, since a
victory could have put the hooters into the
semi-finals. "We were way ahead of
ourselves in this
·
game because we took
RPI too lightly, looking beyond them and
towards the semi-finals. Before we knew
what
-
was happening we were down- two
goals to none, " said striker Billy Cooper.
.
Marist "Red" reached the semi-finals
with itsl-0-2 record and met
.
Orange C.C.C.
in the first round,
.·
ill the most exciting
match of the day. "It should have been the
finals, ll~ys
-
Tom Homola_; who put Marist
-
on
_
the scoreboard first. Orange C.C. tied
the score midway through the match and
.
the twenty minute regulation time ended 1-
1.
.
.
The game then went into a ten minute
sudden death period,with the first team to
score being the winner, but a defensive
battle resulted in the game remaining tied
_
and the winner had to be determined by
penalty kicks. Marist was eliminated from
the tournament when Orange C.C. con-
verted on four kicks and the Marist hooters
could only tally twice, with Oyvind Larson
and Bob Sentochnik scoring. Orange
C.C.C. advanced to the finals where it met
Southern
Conn~cticut
St.,
which
eliminated
·
Manhattan College 2--1
.
in
the
other
.
semi-final match.
·
·
·
.
The finals went into three sudden death
periods before Orange C.C.C. ended the
scoreless
.
tie witli 8:48 remaining
_
in the
final sudden death period to give it the
ch~mpionship.
--
Marist '
.
'Red" captured
third place by defeating Manhattan
·
College in the
.
consolation game by a
·
score
.
ofl-0,onagoalbyBobSentoc~
.-
·
·
·
·
\


24.4.1
24.4.2
24.4.3
24.4.4
24.4.5
24.4.6
24.4.7
24.4.8