The Circle, October 16, 1980.pdf
Media
Part of The Circle: Vol. 25 No. 5 - October 16, 1980
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· Marlst College Poughkeepsie,
N.
Y. . :
Alumni enjoying ~omecoming.
AllJl11ni
return
by Keith
Griffin
panion, Lisa Calapa, were suprised at ·was
the. freshman dorms:· When they .were at
. Last Sat~rday night the class of 1975 .Marist the donris were mixed with up-.
held its.fifth reunion at the Pub. Some of perclassmen and· freshman. "Freshman
the class members' sat down· to discuss the · dorms weren't heard of,'' Pesce remarked.
changes that they had noticed since their .
Another change they noticed was that the
graduation five years ago.
CORE program is back in use now. When
One chang~ the alumni noticed was
they'.enfered Marist in 1971, the school had
where they were meeting - the Pub. When
discontinued the use of the CORE program
they were going to school, it was where the . and Ji.ad resumed it again after they
commuters ate lunch, known then as the graduated.
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Volume
25, Number~~ C:,ctoberJ6, 1980
Walsh cops frosh vote
by Veronica Shea
class together,''. states Molluso, "but also
things that
will
get us involved with up-
Marist's class of 1984. held its elections
perclassmen, such as some type of athletic
last week, choosing as class officers: Patti competition."
WalsH., president, Chris Molluso, as vice
Although the freshman class
is
split into
• president, Ruth Elisee, . secretarr, · and two dorms, the class officers see no pro-
Kathy Shea, as treasurer. Stiff competition
blem in joining the two for activities,· in-
was involved-in most of the races, with
eluding dances and possibly
a
freshman
decisions coming down to the final ballots.
trip. Elisee suggests. a program involving
Walsh, from Central Islip, New York,. freshman classes from other colleges, as
said she ran because she wanted to be -in- _well. Commuters will not be forgotten,
volved in student government; She was
since their· aim is to keep them informed of
president of her high school in senior year,
activities by placing notices in the Com-
.
.
and "learned a lot from the experience."
muter Lounge. They hope to make this seg-
Molluso had been ·president of a communi-
ment of the school's population a more in-
ty service club and layout editor of his high tegral part of student life. There are also
school newspaper. He is from Patchogue, · proposals to involve the handicapped
N.Y.A
Queens resident, Elisee was involv-
members of the community in a larger
ed in a women's group and the Black Stu-
capacity.
dent Union of her school. Shea had been
After midterms, the officers intend to
treasurer of Student Council in North hold a formal executive meeting to discuss
Adams, Massachusetts.
,
·
·. more definite plans. "We can only ac-
Their plans for the year can be summed complish things-
.
with everyone's help,"
up in one word: "unity." Walsh would like says Shea.
to see suggestion boxes in Leo and Sheahan
President Walsh believes that the class
and intends to distribute questionnafres to has a great deal of enthusiasm, and as the
members of the freshman class, to let them largest class on campus, has "a lot of
know that their voices can be heard. ··
- potential."
·
· ''We
want to do things that will bring the.
. Rathskeller, or the "Rat" as they referred •'. Another change that they noticed was the
::
to it:' Jack
·
ca:stelH, who.graduated with a · liorary.~They were impressed with it and
- B.A. in Mathematics, liked ·· the old. : said
:if
was a big. improvement over -the
. Rathskeller. because
C -
the
.
· faculty ·•··
.
• and .• ,library that wasiri Donnelly when they at-
·
students would eat together\ and. if giive terided:Marist. Castelli said that 'iit was a ··
.
students a chance to s~e the teacli~rs out~
big-plus.''
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... , ...
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side of the classroom. His wife Margaret; a
His wife. noticed· that the students st1ll
·
graduate·of_Maristwitha
B.A,
in English,
look the same and that C'there are still beer
said it. was good because the two. groups bottles in the water fountains." The four
would get togeih,er
~ri~
!alk .~bout ~nything interviewed. fe.lt they .had all enjoyed -their
but school. Castelh said, . I don t kn_ow
four years here. Pesce said, ~•1 never regret-
how to compare it to the cafeteria: I.guess : ted my decision to come to Marist. Except
they've expanded the commuter lounge." ·
in the business world where people tend to
.Ano_tJi,erchang~ that both groups noticed say 'MaristwhoJ'" . .
.. ·
i§the McCann Center; "That little building
.
One fond memory that Pesce had about
over there behind Sheehan/~ as Bob Pesce, · his school years here was the "kegs in every
a Marist gtadua~e with
a
RA. in History, rbom,, ,Auring- , final ,exam , weeL
.
my
calledJt.,Castelh said that the. school .had sophomore year/-'Another restriction that
promised
to
ha_ve . the building· ready. for · was not in existence ·when the group went
th_em by their sophomore year. "We. wi~h ... to Maristwas the liquor rules now in effect.
th.at itJ1ad been built whernve wer:e here;''
I-1:e
spoke with pride of Marist and said he
he added. .
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·
. . ·
,
":,had "not one bad memory of his whole
One thing that Pesce and his table colll-' four years."
Amato 'up ()[l-h0using
Ro~e Day
for
Circle
K
.· by Peter Fredsall
tion:" Circle .. K's membership this year is
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33 active members, compared with approx-
The Marist College Circle K organiza-
imately 10 last year. Laprade attrib~tes the
· tion has a busy calender of events:planned. · increase to this year's active freshman
for this semester.
0
According to club presi- - class, since the bulk ·or the new members
dent William Laprade; the first event w_ill
are from the class of '84. Laprade noted
be a fund raiser on October 17. On ''Rose · that; ''the freshman class has a strong
Day,'.' roses will . be .sold by Circle K
desire to be involved with Marist functions;
members· in Champagnat and Donnelly · because of them, I look forward to a
halls from 9:30 to 3 p.m. That same · stupendous year."
. _
-weekend; on· the 19th, ·representative club
Laprade says, "our main problem is in~
members will be in Albany to participate in volving the Marist community with all our
a: "Hike-Bike" in which volunteers will · projects that are done with other college
either hike or ride bicycles for pledged
Circle K organizations throughout
New
don.ations. Proceeds will be donated to the , .York . State." Laprade went on to say,
· Arthritis Foundation. On October 24th and
"Although Circle
K
participation has been
25th, Circl.e
K
will
be assisting Marist Col-
great, we ·would· like to- see increased in-
lege Special Services at the Wheelchair
volvement." .
. by C~ris,Campbeil
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Sports Invitational to be held in McCarin
Circle K will also_be sponsoring a Hallo-
room change decisions. Amato, along with
,
Center, In Novembei:,.-Circle K.will be re-. ween party for children at St. Francis
. F~ • Rich'1'd La~oi:te, the assistant coor- ·· quiring the help
o(
the entire Marist com-
Hospital, a November visit to homes for
· This year due to such a large enrollment · dmator of housmg,. have developed a new . munity when · it will hold a food and · the efderly in the area, and plans to have
of freshmen, Marist has had t() try and ex- ··•• policy ·where the .Resident 'Director's. and .. clothing drive to benefit the Poughkeepsie,.
_
members go caroling during the holiday
pand its housing.facilities like never before. · the Resident Advisor's .of the floor involv~
area Red Cross and Catholic Charities.
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season; Anyoneinterested iii-joining Circle
· Probably not the most noticea~le, but cer-
ed, as well as 'the) moving students must alt'
Citing what was unique about Circle K, _
.. K . should attend one of the weekly
tainly ,the most influential oFthe expan~
.
be ptci.ent in a meeting
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befofe;dian'ges
oc- :
Laprade explains, "the objectives of the , meetings, held every Thursday in the C,
:n-
sions, is that of. the new coordinator of · • cur. ''Jhis change from-last year gives the
club are to help people in need. We are also
pus.Center at4 p.m.
housing, Mr. PeterAmato.
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R.D. 's and advisors some say in housing
the worlds largest college service organiza-
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Amato brings to his new job, which· had- . ·decisions," says Amato. Another change in
formally .been a Junction of the Assistant
the· works is coordinating the efforts of
· Dean of ·Students, a very optimistic at-.
maintenance with housing, and security
titude .. · Optimisn1 towards. housing,· (as big
under Student Affairs.
·
a part of a students years in college as his - . The majority of housing problems this .
classroom life) as well as his feelings on the · year have been the result of the sudden - .
newrecognition·and·growthofMarist.
-~· change.arid growth of Marist · College .
. Triples on
900fo
of -the 3rd flo~r of- "Change cal! be an exciting thing and this
Sheahan, upperclassmen being asked to · sudden growth is great for the· school
as·
move off campus, the Oakwood dor:
well as the student body," says Amato. He
mitory, and students actually living in a
feels that despite polls showing a decline of
converted Hyde park motel with 1 phone
college students in the S0's, Marist will con-
/ among them and no washers or dryers, are
tinue to grow." Our broadening cur:
.. just a _few of the problems Amato has had
riculum and upcoming Division I status in
to try and _tackle in his first few weeks on
athletics will keep Marist going." ·
the job.
·
Amato; aside from being the co_ordinator
The problem of- overcrowding, ·Amato
of housing, is also the new mentor for
feels, "Of course.an.other dorm on·campus
Sheahan. Amato finds it, CCchallenging;
woul~ be the perfect solution, but at this . this new view of the Marist Community is
time it's just not feasible.'' He sees no
fascinating." Amato asks t,hat the student
relief for the triples in Sheahan, at least this
body direct their general housing questions
semester, but is optimistic towards the Spr-
to the Housing Office, which is on the -se-
ing semester. ·
.
cond floor of the Campus Center, room
Some of the changes this year in housing 271. His office is also on the second floor
deal with having more people involved with of the Campus Center, room 274.
New fire a.Iai-m system
By
Keith Griffin
Staff Writer
•
✓off
automatically after 45-50 seconds ac-
cording to Waters. The horn system is•now
. , .
used in Sheehan but it is being improved so
By the start of the spring semester at
it will work in case of a power failure.
Marist the three main dormitories on cam-
Benoit and Gregory Halls already have the
pus will have
a
new fire alarm system. Ac-
horn alarms.
_
cording to . Security . Director Joseph
· Accordin_g to Waters another advantage
Waters, the new system will be a- horn
of the h.Qrns is that there will be less van-
. alarm with back-up batteries. that will
dalism with them. He said that in the past
operate in case of
a
power failure.
there had been problems with people steal-
- The system now in operation in Cham- . ing the bells and tilting the bells forward so
pagriat and Leo is a bell system that does · · they would be inoperable: Waters said, "I .
have the backup capabilities in case of a
think' we will have much less vandalism.
-,power failure. The main ,advantage of the
These last two semesters have· been much
horn over the bell is that the horn will
less than two years ago, three years ago."
operate continuously µntil it is shut off
Waters was not able to say how much the
manually. The system now in operation
new system will cost.
will go off in a series of rings and will shut
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-THE CIRCLE·
Octobe;
16,
1980
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editor
. associate editor
sports editor
photography editors
advertising manager
business manager .
distribution manager
cartoonist
TII.E
CIRCl.iE
Loretta Kennedy
Marybeth Kearney
Michael McCarthy
Chris McVeety ·
Michael Chung
Suzette Emerson
Charlie Lamberta
/
. Thomas Rooney_: ·:
:;-r,;; '".
Jtm_Hage
:
:.:.:,
·
~<.~ .... ' ..
.· Re1'd(liW(ite .. ···· ... · ...
. Ail letters must
bit
typed
·t,lpl;
tpO<e
wit6
a 60
,pace
morgln,
ond
1ubmttted
,~~he ci~le ·
. olfic..no
later than
6
p:rn:
Monday. Sho,t_letters arit prefitrred.
We ritoeive
the
right to edit
· . all letters. letters must be signed,
but nalllft may
be withheld upan request. letters wlll
.. bepubll1hed
depending
uponavallabllltyohpace.
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Pinhead
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. Dear
Editor:_
, .
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. . . closed Friday until, attlie earliest,
I would like to briefly comment
·
Wednesday. ·Some-· of us ·•use. the
on.
·the •Digger. Phelps _Roast .. ·
gym
as
an extension
from
the
. While I tho~ght it was good for · classroom, because ·maybe we
:;~.~~,sJ'.,_and<M~ist,A~ltl~tic;s, I don't like racquetball, _or can't
· _ finif 1L shocking that the gym-
swim, orjust plain don't want to
-nasium
Wll,~
not set up at least in a go five miles· to .use another. gym. : -
. position _to
be
_used by the follow-
I'm not writing this to .jump
on
.
ing Tuesday night. ..
.
the maintenance of the Mccann
staff: Matt Cole, Judy DISclplo, Peter Fredsall, Monica Finnegan, Torri
I think it i_s in_excusable that
if
Center,·· only
·
to show tha_tthc gy'm
Hassett, Lisa Marchesano, Mary Allee Russo, Deborah . Valentine · Chris
Hogan, Eddie Giltenan, Dennis Martin, Barry Lewis; Theresa Sullivan' Dawn-
. the rnast ·makes $30,000.00 for is a big part of our lives here ·at
Marie Sturtevant, Veronica Shea, Chris Egan; Anne Marie Calonlt~, Chris
Marist, that they could not have Marist.
Campbell, Mike Wiese.
·
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spent some money on extra man-
· Sign me,
•_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::_.I
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power to have
.
the
gym
in top run-
Pin head
ning form. The. gymnasium was
What Next?
~n~e again, Marist has. gone. against the
stat1st1cs. In the age of decreasing educa- ·
tional institutions, we are still expanding.
gram with Carey, and hopefully students wilL ..
be_ a1lowed access to various parts of the Ar-
·
·
Dear Editor:
···
·
" '·
-. . feel we knew the school and com-
As of today, Marist has become a part of
one of the ·most prestigious research and
education ce11ters in the state of New York:
boretum to study botany for their majors.
This is in reply to the letter
munity well. Like Miss Davis, we .
This complex is so vast and knowledgeable · writteri,'.bY Sue ,Davis that was
Loved Ladydiff dearly and have
that there is no end to the. educational . ·
'printed
two 'weeics· ago in the Cir~ - .many happy memories of our past
aspects it can provide for the students here. · cle, regarding the interview of year there. It is also time to realize
The Carey Arboretum, located in MiIIbrook.
This center will eventually be affiliated
directly.with p~ograms here at Marist. -
Truly, this
is
an amazing feat.
. ·
Ladycliff College transfers.
. -·
that that is the past; and all con-
..,
We are in full agreementwith
,
cerned should look
.
ahead and
· All we can say is, how is the Administra:
Miss Davis on the fact-that there _:begin
to
establish
happy·
There are-internships being set up, . the
Beir~e Media Center. is trying to stari a pro- ·
tio~ _going to top this one? We are anxiously · · was not enough diversity of opi- · memories at Marist College.
waitmg...
.
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nioris shown; all of the people in-
·
· Chris Barron · ·
terviewed had been freshmen. : ·
and
· But, we were. freshmen arid only . ·
._ Kate_ Hedges
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"W ..
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at LadycH~~ ~?e~r, too, and \Ve
·~•,
=-~.,
what they're going through' and tries to help
ners had only outside diners arid bars to call . Dear Edit«;>r: : -
,
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fu~lle. Furt~ermore; the·
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Phones
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The residents of the first -floor
,
are located m the lobby, and the
them. __ That 1s the feelmg_we got th!s weekend· · their social ~ome. :
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. _
. __
Champagnat ~all ~ould/lik~ to:•· ·noise _that comes from students.
when the proud alumm of Manst College
Sure, we ve got problems . now; but to
. lodge a complamt with the Circle
boardmg the· elevators makes it
· graced ou~ campus once again.
_
_
listen to some of the predecessors tales· of
.
···: con~erning the'telephone facilit~es
.
impossible to_h.ear the other party
You thmk you have problems? Talk to
, woe, can only serve to. make us smile.
.
a:vall~ble to us;"We,-feel··that_ a dearly. !f any of us
.
ha~e to be
some of these people. W~ile we can .walk to
Thanks alumni for putting up.with some of
.
- workmg phone is a.vital _necessit~ ,_reached·m case _of an emergency,
McCann and e?Cert ourselves for a few hours,
the waxing to_ allow us to enjoy the glow. ;
, an~-11ot a luxury. Sm<:e first occu-_
prope~ly workmg phones . are
some of these ·p·eo ·1e
O
1 h d t
b k t-
·
.
·.
- -
· .. ·.
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pymg the dorp:i rooms, aU of us
essential. We h~ve made several
.
.
P
n Y a
wo as e
,..,
ha:v~_at one time or another;ex~ - attempts-to rectify the_ situation .
.. perienced the -inconvenience and
We do not believe we are asking
G
t S
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·k· -·
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·A
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frustration of having our calls - for anything more than what we
u
_
es___
_pe_a ,
e_ r:
·
_ gu.st1n·e·_·_. _
o·_
a __ n-
disconnected. ·
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The ,caller"..nmst _ deserveapd paid.for. We would
_
repeatedly _
return a ·call because .-.. •- appreciate any assistance in this
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• the:line tendsfo go dead. To add _
•
matter as quickly as possible.
,-..
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to. the problem, the lines are - Thank you for your kind· atten-
The arrival of the mid-term break is a hap:.·
·.experience,. and.
will
.
leav~ disappointed.
generally filled with static;·a:nd.a. -·.tion.
.
PY occasion fc:ir students and instructors
Eventually, this second studentwill have to____ normal'and frieridly conversation. • .
First Floor Champagnat
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with the folks back :home,is often :_:
alike. Why?
It
presents an opportunityto get
invest (he time and read the assignment,
·
or
~:itler!;~; a!~e enj~~ti~:;~ s~~s
-
o!v~iti:ori: , .
.
• ~:::~:k:~:!~fe~t;~~·h1~e~~nti~~t is thaf
,,~:
:
,=1
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oo"cf:'Af. ''.'
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,
glorious color and weather
to
the fulLBut
. Another applicatiori
o( the planning cori~
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00
the semester break is also a chance to realize
cept·can·be seen in tl:ie writing of papers; of.
-,..._,
,
.
the passage_ of time and to .. evaluate the. pre:-
-
term projects, andthe
like?As
in,the illusfra-
Dear Editor:
_ · ; ....,,_ ministrative · members were pre-
sent semester. The clock is running and we'll , · tion above, everyone generally gets :around.
:. - Sunday evening, Octoberl2th,
sent_ but not too much heJp. At .
never get a chance tolive this semester again. . . to putting in the time to do the ·assignment.
on -the . second floor
,
_of Cham~ :one point one disappeared to get a
Time is that one thing that each person has
Papers will eventually be written/, Butswhy ·/ pa~nat,: : the . femal~ .-~.A.'_s ~-vacuum: On returning we inform-·
·
··
h
hi
h
· -
r-·· · -· · ·
h. · ,
'.
,._;J·at:\_iator .i?xploded; A hot pmk
h"
·
ed him we thought we f9und the
alike - no one gets more, no one gets less; it
· not c oose somet ~g t at
1~
O \~!~r~st,
t
at-;c •; •guid)flchvea'out steadily for. two._ ;leak and_ could possibily stop ·it~
passes at the same rate for everyone.
one woul_d r~lly_ hke to mvesugate, ~nd · :_ hours. . Though our floor· is not
•
; He did not come to check
it
out,
Perhaps it would -be fitting here to make
would enJOY fmdmg out ~bout? The wiser
. well.acquainted with one another,
·
instead,he proceeded to vacuum •
some observations about time, planning on_
students do this all the time. They can pro-
everyone> helped .in moving ·the
the ·puddle in the lounge: The
how it will be used and taking the necessary
duce more interesting papers because they
pink liquid from ~h: R.A.'s too~ ,othe~ a4ministrative member was
steps to carry through the plan.
.__
are interested in the topic; James Barrie's ·
.
to the Joung~, unttl 1t_finally s_top- • holdmg up the.wall very well ..
Sorry cases of the misuse of time seem to
observation · seems .. appropriate . here: .·
ped ·c<?mi9g out. I would !ike to·.··
The followmg :.da~ - after· the
1
· 1
·
·
·
· d
Wh
·
"N th'
·
11
· ·. k
1
·
ld
comphment· the floor for· really
room had beendryed out the only.
mu Up Y at exammauon peno s.
at can ·
. o mg ts ~ea Y wor . un ess_
~?1:l
W?~
pulling togetherin a time of crisis. . thing leftto do - was clean the
be said of an individual who studies all night · . rather . be domg_ somet~i~g else. · Wntmg
.· Unfortunately; 1 cannot. say
tqo
.
R,A.
's rug
7
·No motion has ~een
only to miss the exam by over-sleeping in the
papers about which one is lD".Olved ·may-not
much for the administration's
·
made in that direction as of yet. -
morning? Do these practices ever produce
beeasy,butitcanbeinteresting,itcaneven
help.· Maintenance was- not :(twodaysafte~thefact) ·--
worthwhile answers on examinations? Sue-
- be fun. The problem is.to create the right
.. around for \wo hours. Two ad-
·
·
·
ValerieCronin
cess in courses is not reallyfouncl in working
perspective, to ask the right questions, and
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
harder but in working smarter. One student
to pursue the lines of development that will
reads an assignment before coming to
class -
be inf orinative and worthwhile. Successful
perhaps it means the investment of an hour.
people can do this all the time, not because
Another does not. In class, the .first can··
they are particularly--bright, but rather ·•
follow more readily·,
take
more useful notes,
· because· they can plan-better (scliedule·
more.
:J:-
and have the more important ideas re-
ef~ciently, and work more
eff
~ctively.
V{hat
inforced, can raise questions about difficult
can be said of good managers · of industry
problems encountered and_ profit from the
these days can also be said of successful .
discussion. The other student loses the op-
students, they don't work harder, they work
portunity, cannot even ask intelligent ques-
· smarter;-
tions, will generally find· the class a· boring
.. ·
.
.
The Circle Staff lli.shes-
to
express sincere
cl:
'
~condot,Ji~es
tp'Jhe'.,
'faniil,y
and friends.
of
,·~·,·Frederick
·Janus who died last week. Janus was
an assistant engineer in charge of maintenance
at Marist a few years ago. Memorial :donations
will be accepted by the Dover Rescue Squad.
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October 16, 1980 • THE CIRCLE• Page
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·,re,,Jii;f
'~ndefeated,
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FOOTBALL
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.
.
,;-•
'
1·-0
Drop 2nd in row, 26-18
·.
.
by
l)en~~
Martin
Staff Writer
Marist was just able to get by a late-
. arriving N:Y.U. team. N.Y.U. arrived 30
by Barry Lewis
minutes late
for'
the game, thus Doc
Coming back from last week's disaster in
"We were able to get the last good
Goldman felt this caused his team to lose Iona,· the Red Fox.es seemed as up and
bounce," was Doc Goldman's comment on · some of their pre-game . intensity. Marist ready as they could be, and were prepared
the only goal scored in .last Wednesday's · started fast, as Steve Strauss scored just 3 to show the Bengals that last week was a
· victory against St. Peter's. The goal enabl-.
minutes into the game off a loose·ball. At fluke more than anything else. Receiving
ed.Marist to defeat St. Peter's 1-0in'over~
this point "Marist stopped playing their the ball on their own 38 yard line, Buffalo
. time. With the St: Peter's victory and a
game, and proceeded to stand around and· quarterback Dan Sarnsanesel found the
:,tough 3-2 victory over N.Y.U. lastSattir- _ watchN.Y:U. play theirgarne,"-said Doc Marist defense un-appreciative of his ef-
.. ·• day, Marist soccer _team has raised its _ Goldman. N.Y.U. capitalized on this situa-
forts to move the ball, as Red Fox captain
record to 4-0 in Tri-State Conference
tion as Brad Mott scored two goals. The . Dave Whelly recovered the fumble after be-
games and 9-0 overall.
-· ·
, · · · · · : . · ·. first goaj ~m.e .when goalie Andy. Homola ing hit, and brought the ball to the Bengal
· Against St. Peter!s; Marist was forced:to .'<•:Jost tlie:balta#d,the §econd goal was scored . 33 yard marker. Nearly losing the ball
· play under. terrible -field conditions. With': wheri the deferisive back~ made a mistake.
themselves, the Red Foxes managed to br-
. :-conditions as bad as· they_ were, Doc • : With the scor~ 2-1 in favor of N.Y.U., . ing the ball to the 21 yard line, and were
· : Goldman said his team still played a good . Marist was not about to let an 0-6 team content to take the lead on Kevin Daley's
game, but St .. Peter's was equal
to .
the · · spoil their undefeated season. With just 31 yard field goal.
challenge. Neither team could take advan-
-
1 :S2 left in the first half, Raul Verne scored
The 3-0 lead was to be a short-lived one,
. tage of a variety of opportunities for the · on a penalty kick for- his fifth goal of the as the Bengals offense took the field on the
full 90 minutes of the game. As the game
season. The_ second half all belonged to very next-series. Although penalized with a
· entered overtime, Julio Rostran scored · Marist, as Marist kept the ball in N.Y.U.'s clipping call, Buffalo found themselves at
. with just 42 seconds gone for the game win-
· end most of the half. The 30 shot barrage the Marist 33 when they hit the field. With
ner; Senior Steve Strauss received the assist
by Marist in the game, finally paid off, as quarterback Samsanesel. handing off to
on the play. The goal was the third ofthe
again Raul Verne scored to give Marist the Ken Canzoneri who then handed the ball to
season for Rostran. Doc Goldman called
winning goal. The goal came with 11:20 John Rehbaum who pitched the ball back
·
-the game ''one of the toughest of the year, _·.·· left in the game, and -was the sixth of the to Canzoneri who fired a 33 yard pass
to
as_they were able to play even
;
with us all
season for Verne. Doc Goldman said that Byron Jamison in the end zone. Although
the way.'' Doc Goldman was happy ab.out . Ed Issacson played another excellent game, •tipped by a Red Fox defender, the pass was
the play of Ed Issacson·, who had many
as well as Jose Blanco and 'freshman Joe held on to, and after a failing try for the
dangerous runs during the-- game, and · Vasile-Cozzo;
.
.
conversion, the Bengals led 6-3.
goalie Andy "Cricket" Homola, who
This week, the Marist soccer team faces
As it was with Buffalo, Marist also was
registered his third shutout of the year.· ·
· . J>ratt~ on· Wednesday and a' tough Keene
not about to let the Bengals sit on a lead, as
In what turned out to be a. revefsaLof .. State"team 9ri'Sunday.'Both·games will
be
they took to the ground. Starting out on
. Wednesday's ·excellently._ played game,
played at home. ·
their own 25, a combination of handoffs to
w,iS'.-r
hf'f'r.
W..
A.noit,
hirh rosls so murh
q1inq
produc,•
a
I
Preston Felton and a run of. 21 yards
himself, Red Fox quarterback )im Cleary
carried the squad to their 7, where he hand-
ed off to back Ed Pruitt for the score. With
a quick try for the two-point conversion
· · that fooled the entire Buffalo special team
defense, Marist's Brian Katz took the pass
in to give the Red Foxes an 11-6 lead as the
first quarter ended.
.
_
Being forced to punt after being unable
, to move the ball, Lou. Corsetti took the
•· 'kick to theMarist 35, with a 20 yard run.-lt
was then that the whistle sounded to end
the first quarter and both schools moved to
the other side of the field.
Cleary must have been confused by the
move, for on the very next play he was in-
tercepted by Scott DePofi of Buffalo. With
· a combination of pass plays and.hand-offs,
After the second week of intramurals on-
ly three teams remain undefeated - Guido's
Army, Numbers and Skull Riders.
In the game of the week, the Skull Riders
handed Phi Tappa Kegger's their first loss
24-6. After a 12-6 stand-off for 38 minutes.
- The Skull Riders opened it up by scoring on
,_ a Bill Chuillo TD run and a Pete Bell in-
terception which he returned_ for the- final
·score.
The Numbers remained undefeated as
. they handed Homegrown a 27-0 loss, Tom
Reed threw 4 touchdown passes.
Guido's Army got by a tough defensive
struggle against the Gators. With less than
two minutes left, the score 6-2 in favor of
the Gators, Hugh Taylor caught 2 TD
passes and an extra point to secure Guido's
a tie for first place in the National Con-
ference.
: The Gators then defeated Homegrown ·
Bengal quarterback Samsanesel handed off
to Ken Canzoneri for the score, and with a
pass to Bryon Jamison, Buffalo took the
lead 14-11.
Forced to punt the ball in their own end,
kicker Randy Rosand's attempt went right
into the chest of lineman Dan Ryan, and
the Bengals took control of the ball at the
Marist 27. Several plays later quarterback
Samsanesel ran the ball in for the third
touchdown of the afternoon for Buffalo
State. The conversion try was no good, but
the score stood at the half 20-11.
With the crowd screaming for a new
quarterback, Marist Q.B. Cleary quickly
quieted the frustration of rage in the stands
by taking a broken up play, and turning it
into a 68 yard run for a touchdown.
"When the fans started shouting to take
out Cleary, I was very tempted to. In fact, I
was about to right before he ran for the
touchdown," commented Marist head
coach
Mike
Malet 24 hours later. "They
loved him for three games, and yelled 'Get
the bum out' in the fourth. We have two
fine back-up quarterbacks, but you have to
dance with the girl who brought you. He
really can't be blamed for the loss.'' On the
day, Cleary would run for 187 yards on on-
ly 18 carries for one touchdown, while
passing for 95 yards. With a good kick, the
Red Foxes were trailing by only two, with
two minutes to play.
Buffalo quarterback Dan Samsanesel ad-
ded insult to injury by running 48 yards for
his second touchdown. The game ended
seconds .later 26-18, and with it, the Red
Foxes second loss in a row.
"I really want to thank the fans very
much, because the spirit they have shown is
more than I could ever ask," explained
coach Malet. "We have no excuse for this
one, but knowing all the students sat out
there makes coming back next week all that
more enjoyable. As for the loss, well, the
. mental mistakes finally caught up with us.
We now must look towards Saturday and a
tough battle with St. Peters. They tied Iona
and last week shut out Manhattan College,
so no one on_ this squad is taking them
lightly. What the' fans and players have to
know is that we are capable, and we are
good enough to win more games this
season, and I have no doubt about that."
19-7.
Tom Eisle intercepted a pass and
squeezed into. the end zone. to give the
. Gators the lead. Mike Tisinger then ran
around end to tie the score. But the Gators
would not settle for a tie. Eisle scored again·
and Matt Riley caught a pass for the final
score.
·
Frank D' Aquind and Tom Shannon each
scored touchdowns to give the Razorbacks
an 18-6 win over Disc() Stranglers. The
Razorbacks then lost to The Bastards 18-0
as Frank Del Aquila scored the deciding
touchdown.
Krumville Tubers shut down The
Bastards 14-0. The Tubers scored first on a
"Henry Rivers run. The defense then caught
The Bastards for a safety and Frank Mar-
tin returned a punt for a touchdown to put
the top on the victory.
,
The Penguin Club kept the 5th Floor
Rockies from · getting their first win by
defeating them 18-0. Dave Haupt and Ed-
die Costello scored TD's.
'Spike~' One
For
the
Girls'
Trivia question: Can you guess the
Marist sports team that ran up hills for 2.
hours last week until 1 :00 AM in the morn-
ing?
No,
it wasn't the cross-country, and it
- wasn't even the crew teait'hviio has'heen·
known to keep inhuman practice hours. It
was the women's, that's right, the women's
volleyball team. After dropping the· sixth
straight decision against rio wins at Iona,
athletes.
lose many more this year, and I see no
Coach Skip Rochette, who was hired on-
reason why we can't win every single game
ly
a
week before the season, depriving the. next season!" _But · the spirit is not
~~?of.proper_ practice tec_hniques/says, ; monopolized by the coach.
"We're
"I
triciHci
emphasize pn tlie\vay home that " definitely a contender," says Renata
the girls stay fit,-ana the only way to do
Wynyk, a
4
year veteran. "I am very happy
that was to work at it." The next thing she
to be playing volleyball for Marist, we've
"knew her players took to the hills.
built up a good foundation."
and after a "pep,, talk from their coach on
· Although the girls have yet to win this
the way ba1:~ home, the girls ran t~e hills _of
year, optimism looms prominent in their
P~u~hkeeps1c last Wednesday rught
"!fl1!1,.
minds.
"We're
already in good condi-
spmt unsurpassed by the finest of Manst s
tion," says coach Rochette. ''.We won't
Despite their record, this team does ap-
pear to have some talent. "8 of our 12 girls
can spike the ball" says Rochette. "And
the vertical jump marks I keep on the wall
in the. gym show a 2 inch increase for each
girl already."
·
The ladies on the roster are Renata
Wynyk, Linda Peter, Linda Whittaker,
Kim Bell, Kathy Haley, Marybeth Lassing,
Hillary Palawsky, Diane Trabulsi, Tanya
Whitehurst, Kathy Manactowich, ·Reva
Groggins, Marlene Volpez and Georgia
Murphy. "You can't learn the game in one
week, which is what we had to do," says
Rochette. "I call it "crash" volleyball. But
we have the talent to go undefeated next
year,andlthinkwewill."
·
,,
.GREAT·FOR·WATCHING YOUR
· FAVORITE TEAM .. .I~DOORS OR -
OUTDOORS
:~:flt=
~
SIToalt
sac
UEonlt
ck
1M
~:::::~·
•.
OnlySJ9
9
It's a seat,. a back rest, a beach chair-for
anything and anywhere your imagination -
says you need a comfortable and convenient
place to sit. The 20"x1411 back rest is at-
tached
to
a 14"x12" foam cushion seat and
provides storage and · the duck cover is re-
movable for cleaning. In assorted colors . .
, OPEN· ·SUNDAY
"Abortion-A Christian View''
Slide Presentation -
Speaker-Rev. John Hi'lkert, Pastor,
Church ·of the Nazarene
Regina Coeli School Al.id.~ Rt. 9
'Hyde Park,N.Y.
.
OCTOBER 18th
-7:30
P.M.
' ' Kniahts of 'Columbus .
-
Campus Ministry is seeking out the possibility of star-
ting a
Knights of Columbus Council
on campus. If you
are already a Knight or would like to become one,· please ·
. contact: Campus Ministry, Mark Wegg, Ext. 275 as soon
as possible. Thank you.
~
·
·
'TRY-GOD
LIFE IN THE SPIRIT SEMINAR
_
7 Thursdays, 8:00-9:15 p.m.
_ Oct.
23,
30, Nov. 6,-13, 20,Dec.
4,
11.
If interested, contact
Campus Ministry, Ext. 275
to
register.
.
You must be able to commit yourself to the seven ses-
sions if you wish to take
1
the seminar. It will be a truly
deepening experience of Christ and His Spirit in Your
Life.
-
-
'·
i
"
)
THE CIRCLE
Marlst_College
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
·vo1um1125, Numbt1r
5.
October 16, 1980
-
Marist
:
to link with Arboretum~ ..
by Christopher Hogan
Staff writer
·,--;.
Marist is expected'
t6,
begin "an affilia-
. tion" with The Cary Arboretum of the
New York BotanicalGarden today that is
expected to enhance •. and advance the
education·. and rese;uch . of both in-
stitutions.
.
The agreement, ·scheduled to be signed
by' Marist president Dennis Murray and
Director , For Cary Arboretum William
Payne, is supposed
fo
provide internships,
work-study opportunities, seminars and
lectures from Arboretum staff members,
diversity and expansion in Continuing
Education courses, research opportunities
h
. ·
t t
ff
■
h. th
·
for Mari st staff, and Marist computer ser-
•• •. ,0
·
s
U
·
In . o ouses
vices made accessible to the Arboretum for
.
research and administrative service.
.
..
,
Marist is expected to replace its IBM 370-
by Loretta Kennedy_
well as abroad. These include studies of the-
138
comput~r system sometime early next
effects of economic development projects year with an IBM
43-41
system. The new
The Carey Arboretum, in Millbrook on the environment. These studies have system is expected to handle 3½ times the
which is scheduled to affiliate itself with been carried out in such countries as -Latin capacity of the present system, says Marist
Marist today is not just a collection of America, Africa, and Asia.
vice-president Edward Waters.
woody plants and trees, It is an educational
The Plant Science Building is. a par-
Waters says the affiliation, which does
facility that is both fascinating and unique · ticularly interesting construction.
It is land- not deal with any cash flow, will provide
with many different gualities;
scaped in deep woodlands, and is almost Marist with botany courses that may lead
The Arboretum is a division of the New two-thirds underground. It is insulated to an undergraduate program in that cur-
. York Botanical Garden that was founded against both wind and heat. Energy from riculum, initiate doctoral programs, and
in
1971.
It is located on a brilliant tract of the sun provides virtually all the heat in the result in the trading of adjunct faculty.
2,000 acres west of the Village of building because it is roof-top solar heated.
Murray, who initiated the affiliation
Millbrook; New York. One quality of the The solar energy is fed directly . into the negotiations last spring, says the "visa ver-
Arboretum
asa
botanical institution is its building's heating system or indirectly by sa' agreement will provide Marist students
commitment to applying knowledge about means of
a
water-to water heat pump.
with practical experience for careers in the
plants and.the.environment
to
solutions for
The 27,400 square feet of floor space in biological sciences.
today's problems.
the building contains nine laboratories for
The Cary Arb'oretum, located on
2,000
. · Some points of interestat the Arboretum research scientists working in various acre~ in Millbrook,
N.Y., consists of
include the
·
development of several fields. It also. contain~ administrative of- greenhouses and nursery areas, five miles
.. botanical ecological projects.There is a liv- fices, public meeting rooms and a botany of internal roads and trails, lowland
ing
plant collection,
which . already related library. The entire building reflects floodplains used for water-tolerant trees
numbers more than
3,000 and serves as a wherever possible, the theme of the ar- and shrubs, two old farmhouses; one used .
gene bank to preserve and test specimens chitecture.
It
is . furnished with wooden for housing students and visiting scientists,' ·
from all over the world. There are plants tables and other various ''country" pieces. , the·other used for maintenance operations,
from the Soviet Union and from China.
· There - are. educational programs a solar-heatec;t Plant Science BuildiI1g, _the '
Many of the SP.ecies are not living anywhere available at the Arboretum as well. A Canoe Hills that reach altitudes of 720 feet,
else in the United States or Western variety of. programs including lectures, lecture rooms and classrooms,
600
acres of
Europe.
continuing education courses and special collected trees and shrubs, and woodlands
The Arboretum has delved into -urban interest .activities concerning the wildlife reserved for ecological research.
. ·
forestry and is working towarc,Is improving are_ off ere~; There are- even some nature
The proposed draft; approved by . the
the use of ·trees. in urban areas and to· fin- trails for hikers of all ages.
. .
Board of Trustees .of the , . New York
ding the types of trees best suited to withs_-
. The A!'boretum is· open for public tours Botanical Garden and the Marist College
tand urban - conditions, · particulary air. on Wednesdays and Sundays. More infor- Board of Trustees, states that both in-
pollution.
·
. ·
mation can be obtained by contacting the stitutions
will .
work "in . harmony" to
Arboretum scientists carry out studies in Circle Office.
"develop educational and research pro-
various places within the United States as
grams of the ~ighest quality."·
25.5.1
25.5.2
25.5.3
25.5.4
25.5.5
I
I
.
'
--···
-
-·.
.
.
.
· Marlst College Poughkeepsie,
N.
Y. . :
Alumni enjoying ~omecoming.
AllJl11ni
return
by Keith
Griffin
panion, Lisa Calapa, were suprised at ·was
the. freshman dorms:· When they .were at
. Last Sat~rday night the class of 1975 .Marist the donris were mixed with up-.
held its.fifth reunion at the Pub. Some of perclassmen and· freshman. "Freshman
the class members' sat down· to discuss the · dorms weren't heard of,'' Pesce remarked.
changes that they had noticed since their .
Another change they noticed was that the
graduation five years ago.
CORE program is back in use now. When
One chang~ the alumni noticed was
they'.enfered Marist in 1971, the school had
where they were meeting - the Pub. When
discontinued the use of the CORE program
they were going to school, it was where the . and Ji.ad resumed it again after they
commuters ate lunch, known then as the graduated.
\
Volume
25, Number~~ C:,ctoberJ6, 1980
Walsh cops frosh vote
by Veronica Shea
class together,''. states Molluso, "but also
things that
will
get us involved with up-
Marist's class of 1984. held its elections
perclassmen, such as some type of athletic
last week, choosing as class officers: Patti competition."
WalsH., president, Chris Molluso, as vice
Although the freshman class
is
split into
• president, Ruth Elisee, . secretarr, · and two dorms, the class officers see no pro-
Kathy Shea, as treasurer. Stiff competition
blem in joining the two for activities,· in-
was involved-in most of the races, with
eluding dances and possibly
a
freshman
decisions coming down to the final ballots.
trip. Elisee suggests. a program involving
Walsh, from Central Islip, New York,. freshman classes from other colleges, as
said she ran because she wanted to be -in- _well. Commuters will not be forgotten,
volved in student government; She was
since their· aim is to keep them informed of
president of her high school in senior year,
activities by placing notices in the Com-
.
.
and "learned a lot from the experience."
muter Lounge. They hope to make this seg-
Molluso had been ·president of a communi-
ment of the school's population a more in-
ty service club and layout editor of his high tegral part of student life. There are also
school newspaper. He is from Patchogue, · proposals to involve the handicapped
N.Y.A
Queens resident, Elisee was involv-
members of the community in a larger
ed in a women's group and the Black Stu-
capacity.
dent Union of her school. Shea had been
After midterms, the officers intend to
treasurer of Student Council in North hold a formal executive meeting to discuss
Adams, Massachusetts.
,
·
·. more definite plans. "We can only ac-
Their plans for the year can be summed complish things-
.
with everyone's help,"
up in one word: "unity." Walsh would like says Shea.
to see suggestion boxes in Leo and Sheahan
President Walsh believes that the class
and intends to distribute questionnafres to has a great deal of enthusiasm, and as the
members of the freshman class, to let them largest class on campus, has "a lot of
know that their voices can be heard. ··
- potential."
·
· ''We
want to do things that will bring the.
. Rathskeller, or the "Rat" as they referred •'. Another change that they noticed was the
::
to it:' Jack
·
ca:stelH, who.graduated with a · liorary.~They were impressed with it and
- B.A. in Mathematics, liked ·· the old. : said
:if
was a big. improvement over -the
. Rathskeller. because
C -
the
.
· faculty ·•··
.
• and .• ,library that wasiri Donnelly when they at-
·
students would eat together\ and. if giive terided:Marist. Castelli said that 'iit was a ··
.
students a chance to s~e the teacli~rs out~
big-plus.''
. : . . . .
.
... , ...
.
side of the classroom. His wife Margaret; a
His wife. noticed· that the students st1ll
·
graduate·of_Maristwitha
B.A,
in English,
look the same and that C'there are still beer
said it. was good because the two. groups bottles in the water fountains." The four
would get togeih,er
~ri~
!alk .~bout ~nything interviewed. fe.lt they .had all enjoyed -their
but school. Castelh said, . I don t kn_ow
four years here. Pesce said, ~•1 never regret-
how to compare it to the cafeteria: I.guess : ted my decision to come to Marist. Except
they've expanded the commuter lounge." ·
in the business world where people tend to
.Ano_tJi,erchang~ that both groups noticed say 'MaristwhoJ'" . .
.. ·
i§the McCann Center; "That little building
.
One fond memory that Pesce had about
over there behind Sheehan/~ as Bob Pesce, · his school years here was the "kegs in every
a Marist gtadua~e with
a
RA. in History, rbom,, ,Auring- , final ,exam , weeL
.
my
calledJt.,Castelh said that the. school .had sophomore year/-'Another restriction that
promised
to
ha_ve . the building· ready. for · was not in existence ·when the group went
th_em by their sophomore year. "We. wi~h ... to Maristwas the liquor rules now in effect.
th.at itJ1ad been built whernve wer:e here;''
I-1:e
spoke with pride of Marist and said he
he added. .
.
·
. . ·
,
":,had "not one bad memory of his whole
One thing that Pesce and his table colll-' four years."
Amato 'up ()[l-h0using
Ro~e Day
for
Circle
K
.· by Peter Fredsall
tion:" Circle .. K's membership this year is
.
.
. .
.
.
·
33 active members, compared with approx-
The Marist College Circle K organiza-
imately 10 last year. Laprade attrib~tes the
· tion has a busy calender of events:planned. · increase to this year's active freshman
for this semester.
0
According to club presi- - class, since the bulk ·or the new members
dent William Laprade; the first event w_ill
are from the class of '84. Laprade noted
be a fund raiser on October 17. On ''Rose · that; ''the freshman class has a strong
Day,'.' roses will . be .sold by Circle K
desire to be involved with Marist functions;
members· in Champagnat and Donnelly · because of them, I look forward to a
halls from 9:30 to 3 p.m. That same · stupendous year."
. _
-weekend; on· the 19th, ·representative club
Laprade says, "our main problem is in~
members will be in Albany to participate in volving the Marist community with all our
a: "Hike-Bike" in which volunteers will · projects that are done with other college
either hike or ride bicycles for pledged
Circle K organizations throughout
New
don.ations. Proceeds will be donated to the , .York . State." Laprade went on to say,
· Arthritis Foundation. On October 24th and
"Although Circle
K
participation has been
25th, Circl.e
K
will
be assisting Marist Col-
great, we ·would· like to- see increased in-
lege Special Services at the Wheelchair
volvement." .
. by C~ris,Campbeil
.
.
.
Sports Invitational to be held in McCarin
Circle K will also_be sponsoring a Hallo-
room change decisions. Amato, along with
,
Center, In Novembei:,.-Circle K.will be re-. ween party for children at St. Francis
. F~ • Rich'1'd La~oi:te, the assistant coor- ·· quiring the help
o(
the entire Marist com-
Hospital, a November visit to homes for
· This year due to such a large enrollment · dmator of housmg,. have developed a new . munity when · it will hold a food and · the efderly in the area, and plans to have
of freshmen, Marist has had t() try and ex- ··•• policy ·where the .Resident 'Director's. and .. clothing drive to benefit the Poughkeepsie,.
_
members go caroling during the holiday
pand its housing.facilities like never before. · the Resident Advisor's .of the floor involv~
area Red Cross and Catholic Charities.
:
season; Anyoneinterested iii-joining Circle
· Probably not the most noticea~le, but cer-
ed, as well as 'the) moving students must alt'
Citing what was unique about Circle K, _
.. K . should attend one of the weekly
tainly ,the most influential oFthe expan~
.
be ptci.ent in a meeting
.
befofe;dian'ges
oc- :
Laprade explains, "the objectives of the , meetings, held every Thursday in the C,
:n-
sions, is that of. the new coordinator of · • cur. ''Jhis change from-last year gives the
club are to help people in need. We are also
pus.Center at4 p.m.
housing, Mr. PeterAmato.
·
.. • ·
\
R.D. 's and advisors some say in housing
the worlds largest college service organiza-
·
Amato brings to his new job, which· had- . ·decisions," says Amato. Another change in
formally .been a Junction of the Assistant
the· works is coordinating the efforts of
· Dean of ·Students, a very optimistic at-.
maintenance with housing, and security
titude .. · Optimisn1 towards. housing,· (as big
under Student Affairs.
·
a part of a students years in college as his - . The majority of housing problems this .
classroom life) as well as his feelings on the · year have been the result of the sudden - .
newrecognition·and·growthofMarist.
-~· change.arid growth of Marist · College .
. Triples on
900fo
of -the 3rd flo~r of- "Change cal! be an exciting thing and this
Sheahan, upperclassmen being asked to · sudden growth is great for the· school
as·
move off campus, the Oakwood dor:
well as the student body," says Amato. He
mitory, and students actually living in a
feels that despite polls showing a decline of
converted Hyde park motel with 1 phone
college students in the S0's, Marist will con-
/ among them and no washers or dryers, are
tinue to grow." Our broadening cur:
.. just a _few of the problems Amato has had
riculum and upcoming Division I status in
to try and _tackle in his first few weeks on
athletics will keep Marist going." ·
the job.
·
Amato; aside from being the co_ordinator
The problem of- overcrowding, ·Amato
of housing, is also the new mentor for
feels, "Of course.an.other dorm on·campus
Sheahan. Amato finds it, CCchallenging;
woul~ be the perfect solution, but at this . this new view of the Marist Community is
time it's just not feasible.'' He sees no
fascinating." Amato asks t,hat the student
relief for the triples in Sheahan, at least this
body direct their general housing questions
semester, but is optimistic towards the Spr-
to the Housing Office, which is on the -se-
ing semester. ·
.
cond floor of the Campus Center, room
Some of the changes this year in housing 271. His office is also on the second floor
deal with having more people involved with of the Campus Center, room 274.
New fire a.Iai-m system
By
Keith Griffin
Staff Writer
•
✓off
automatically after 45-50 seconds ac-
cording to Waters. The horn system is•now
. , .
used in Sheehan but it is being improved so
By the start of the spring semester at
it will work in case of a power failure.
Marist the three main dormitories on cam-
Benoit and Gregory Halls already have the
pus will have
a
new fire alarm system. Ac-
horn alarms.
_
cording to . Security . Director Joseph
· Accordin_g to Waters another advantage
Waters, the new system will be a- horn
of the h.Qrns is that there will be less van-
. alarm with back-up batteries. that will
dalism with them. He said that in the past
operate in case of
a
power failure.
there had been problems with people steal-
- The system now in operation in Cham- . ing the bells and tilting the bells forward so
pagriat and Leo is a bell system that does · · they would be inoperable: Waters said, "I .
have the backup capabilities in case of a
think' we will have much less vandalism.
-,power failure. The main ,advantage of the
These last two semesters have· been much
horn over the bell is that the horn will
less than two years ago, three years ago."
operate continuously µntil it is shut off
Waters was not able to say how much the
manually. The system now in operation
new system will cost.
will go off in a series of rings and will shut
·J.
·1 ::
.
•
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Page
2
-THE CIRCLE·
Octobe;
16,
1980
.✓
••• -
editor
. associate editor
sports editor
photography editors
advertising manager
business manager .
distribution manager
cartoonist
TII.E
CIRCl.iE
Loretta Kennedy
Marybeth Kearney
Michael McCarthy
Chris McVeety ·
Michael Chung
Suzette Emerson
Charlie Lamberta
/
. Thomas Rooney_: ·:
:;-r,;; '".
Jtm_Hage
:
:.:.:,
·
~<.~ .... ' ..
.· Re1'd(liW(ite .. ···· ... · ...
. Ail letters must
bit
typed
·t,lpl;
tpO<e
wit6
a 60
,pace
morgln,
ond
1ubmttted
,~~he ci~le ·
. olfic..no
later than
6
p:rn:
Monday. Sho,t_letters arit prefitrred.
We ritoeive
the
right to edit
· . all letters. letters must be signed,
but nalllft may
be withheld upan request. letters wlll
.. bepubll1hed
depending
uponavallabllltyohpace.
•
.. · ·-._-··.
·
·
Pinhead
.
',-;:'..
~
·~ .
. Dear
Editor:_
, .
.
. . . closed Friday until, attlie earliest,
I would like to briefly comment
·
Wednesday. ·Some-· of us ·•use. the
on.
·the •Digger. Phelps _Roast .. ·
gym
as
an extension
from
the
. While I tho~ght it was good for · classroom, because ·maybe we
:;~.~~,sJ'.,_and<M~ist,A~ltl~tic;s, I don't like racquetball, _or can't
· _ finif 1L shocking that the gym-
swim, orjust plain don't want to
-nasium
Wll,~
not set up at least in a go five miles· to .use another. gym. : -
. position _to
be
_used by the follow-
I'm not writing this to .jump
on
.
ing Tuesday night. ..
.
the maintenance of the Mccann
staff: Matt Cole, Judy DISclplo, Peter Fredsall, Monica Finnegan, Torri
I think it i_s in_excusable that
if
Center,·· only
·
to show tha_tthc gy'm
Hassett, Lisa Marchesano, Mary Allee Russo, Deborah . Valentine · Chris
Hogan, Eddie Giltenan, Dennis Martin, Barry Lewis; Theresa Sullivan' Dawn-
. the rnast ·makes $30,000.00 for is a big part of our lives here ·at
Marie Sturtevant, Veronica Shea, Chris Egan; Anne Marie Calonlt~, Chris
Marist, that they could not have Marist.
Campbell, Mike Wiese.
·
~
spent some money on extra man-
· Sign me,
•_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::_.I
_
_
power to have
.
the
gym
in top run-
Pin head
ning form. The. gymnasium was
What Next?
~n~e again, Marist has. gone. against the
stat1st1cs. In the age of decreasing educa- ·
tional institutions, we are still expanding.
gram with Carey, and hopefully students wilL ..
be_ a1lowed access to various parts of the Ar-
·
·
Dear Editor:
···
·
" '·
-. . feel we knew the school and com-
As of today, Marist has become a part of
one of the ·most prestigious research and
education ce11ters in the state of New York:
boretum to study botany for their majors.
This is in reply to the letter
munity well. Like Miss Davis, we .
This complex is so vast and knowledgeable · writteri,'.bY Sue ,Davis that was
Loved Ladydiff dearly and have
that there is no end to the. educational . ·
'printed
two 'weeics· ago in the Cir~ - .many happy memories of our past
aspects it can provide for the students here. · cle, regarding the interview of year there. It is also time to realize
The Carey Arboretum, located in MiIIbrook.
This center will eventually be affiliated
directly.with p~ograms here at Marist. -
Truly, this
is
an amazing feat.
. ·
Ladycliff College transfers.
. -·
that that is the past; and all con-
..,
We are in full agreementwith
,
cerned should look
.
ahead and
· All we can say is, how is the Administra:
Miss Davis on the fact-that there _:begin
to
establish
happy·
There are-internships being set up, . the
Beir~e Media Center. is trying to stari a pro- ·
tio~ _going to top this one? We are anxiously · · was not enough diversity of opi- · memories at Marist College.
waitmg...
.
-
nioris shown; all of the people in-
·
· Chris Barron · ·
terviewed had been freshmen. : ·
and
· But, we were. freshmen arid only . ·
._ Kate_ Hedges
.
"W ..
1 ·
_
G
1
-·
• ._ _
. .
11 -
at LadycH~~ ~?e~r, too, and \Ve
·~•,
=-~.,
what they're going through' and tries to help
ners had only outside diners arid bars to call . Dear Edit«;>r: : -
,
·-
·
'
>· -· ·'
fu~lle. Furt~ermore; the·
0
Phones
·
.
. . _ -•
;
- .
.
. .
. - .
·
.
The residents of the first -floor
,
are located m the lobby, and the
them. __ That 1s the feelmg_we got th!s weekend· · their social ~ome. :
_
.
. _
. __
Champagnat ~all ~ould/lik~ to:•· ·noise _that comes from students.
when the proud alumm of Manst College
Sure, we ve got problems . now; but to
. lodge a complamt with the Circle
boardmg the· elevators makes it
· graced ou~ campus once again.
_
_
listen to some of the predecessors tales· of
.
···: con~erning the'telephone facilit~es
.
impossible to_h.ear the other party
You thmk you have problems? Talk to
, woe, can only serve to. make us smile.
.
a:vall~ble to us;"We,-feel··that_ a dearly. !f any of us
.
ha~e to be
some of these people. W~ile we can .walk to
Thanks alumni for putting up.with some of
.
- workmg phone is a.vital _necessit~ ,_reached·m case _of an emergency,
McCann and e?Cert ourselves for a few hours,
the waxing to_ allow us to enjoy the glow. ;
, an~-11ot a luxury. Sm<:e first occu-_
prope~ly workmg phones . are
some of these ·p·eo ·1e
O
1 h d t
b k t-
·
.
·.
- -
· .. ·.
.
·
pymg the dorp:i rooms, aU of us
essential. We h~ve made several
.
.
P
n Y a
wo as e
,..,
ha:v~_at one time or another;ex~ - attempts-to rectify the_ situation .
.. perienced the -inconvenience and
We do not believe we are asking
G
t S
·
.
·
·k· -·
·
·A
·
·
•
N. ··•..
I ·
·
·
frustration of having our calls - for anything more than what we
u
_
es___
_pe_a ,
e_ r:
·
_ gu.st1n·e·_·_. _
o·_
a __ n-
disconnected. ·
-
The ,caller"..nmst _ deserveapd paid.for. We would
_
repeatedly _
return a ·call because .-.. •- appreciate any assistance in this
-
·
'
• the:line tendsfo go dead. To add _
•
matter as quickly as possible.
,-..
.
to. the problem, the lines are - Thank you for your kind· atten-
The arrival of the mid-term break is a hap:.·
·.experience,. and.
will
.
leav~ disappointed.
generally filled with static;·a:nd.a. -·.tion.
.
PY occasion fc:ir students and instructors
Eventually, this second studentwill have to____ normal'and frieridly conversation. • .
First Floor Champagnat
.
-
-
-
·
• · ··
with the folks back :home,is often :_:
alike. Why?
It
presents an opportunityto get
invest (he time and read the assignment,
·
or
~:itler!;~; a!~e enj~~ti~:;~ s~~s
-
o!v~iti:ori: , .
.
• ~:::~:k:~:!~fe~t;~~·h1~e~~nti~~t is thaf
,,~:
:
,=1
·
oo"cf:'Af. ''.'
·
,
glorious color and weather
to
the fulLBut
. Another applicatiori
o( the planning cori~
·
-
. -·
00
the semester break is also a chance to realize
cept·can·be seen in tl:ie writing of papers; of.
-,..._,
,
.
the passage_ of time and to .. evaluate the. pre:-
-
term projects, andthe
like?As
in,the illusfra-
Dear Editor:
_ · ; ....,,_ ministrative · members were pre-
sent semester. The clock is running and we'll , · tion above, everyone generally gets :around.
:. - Sunday evening, Octoberl2th,
sent_ but not too much heJp. At .
never get a chance tolive this semester again. . . to putting in the time to do the ·assignment.
on -the . second floor
,
_of Cham~ :one point one disappeared to get a
Time is that one thing that each person has
Papers will eventually be written/, Butswhy ·/ pa~nat,: : the . femal~ .-~.A.'_s ~-vacuum: On returning we inform-·
·
··
h
hi
h
· -
r-·· · -· · ·
h. · ,
'.
,._;J·at:\_iator .i?xploded; A hot pmk
h"
·
ed him we thought we f9und the
alike - no one gets more, no one gets less; it
· not c oose somet ~g t at
1~
O \~!~r~st,
t
at-;c •; •guid)flchvea'out steadily for. two._ ;leak and_ could possibily stop ·it~
passes at the same rate for everyone.
one woul_d r~lly_ hke to mvesugate, ~nd · :_ hours. . Though our floor· is not
•
; He did not come to check
it
out,
Perhaps it would -be fitting here to make
would enJOY fmdmg out ~bout? The wiser
. well.acquainted with one another,
·
instead,he proceeded to vacuum •
some observations about time, planning on_
students do this all the time. They can pro-
everyone> helped .in moving ·the
the ·puddle in the lounge: The
how it will be used and taking the necessary
duce more interesting papers because they
pink liquid from ~h: R.A.'s too~ ,othe~ a4ministrative member was
steps to carry through the plan.
.__
are interested in the topic; James Barrie's ·
.
to the Joung~, unttl 1t_finally s_top- • holdmg up the.wall very well ..
Sorry cases of the misuse of time seem to
observation · seems .. appropriate . here: .·
ped ·c<?mi9g out. I would !ike to·.··
The followmg :.da~ - after· the
1
· 1
·
·
·
· d
Wh
·
"N th'
·
11
· ·. k
1
·
ld
comphment· the floor for· really
room had beendryed out the only.
mu Up Y at exammauon peno s.
at can ·
. o mg ts ~ea Y wor . un ess_
~?1:l
W?~
pulling togetherin a time of crisis. . thing leftto do - was clean the
be said of an individual who studies all night · . rather . be domg_ somet~i~g else. · Wntmg
.· Unfortunately; 1 cannot. say
tqo
.
R,A.
's rug
7
·No motion has ~een
only to miss the exam by over-sleeping in the
papers about which one is lD".Olved ·may-not
much for the administration's
·
made in that direction as of yet. -
morning? Do these practices ever produce
beeasy,butitcanbeinteresting,itcaneven
help.· Maintenance was- not :(twodaysafte~thefact) ·--
worthwhile answers on examinations? Sue-
- be fun. The problem is.to create the right
.. around for \wo hours. Two ad-
·
·
·
ValerieCronin
cess in courses is not reallyfouncl in working
perspective, to ask the right questions, and
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
harder but in working smarter. One student
to pursue the lines of development that will
reads an assignment before coming to
class -
be inf orinative and worthwhile. Successful
perhaps it means the investment of an hour.
people can do this all the time, not because
Another does not. In class, the .first can··
they are particularly--bright, but rather ·•
follow more readily·,
take
more useful notes,
· because· they can plan-better (scliedule·
more.
:J:-
and have the more important ideas re-
ef~ciently, and work more
eff
~ctively.
V{hat
inforced, can raise questions about difficult
can be said of good managers · of industry
problems encountered and_ profit from the
these days can also be said of successful .
discussion. The other student loses the op-
students, they don't work harder, they work
portunity, cannot even ask intelligent ques-
· smarter;-
tions, will generally find· the class a· boring
.. ·
.
.
The Circle Staff lli.shes-
to
express sincere
cl:
'
~condot,Ji~es
tp'Jhe'.,
'faniil,y
and friends.
of
,·~·,·Frederick
·Janus who died last week. Janus was
an assistant engineer in charge of maintenance
at Marist a few years ago. Memorial :donations
will be accepted by the Dover Rescue Squad.
,-
1'
..
'
•
I
SCJCCER,.i .·
.
..
October 16, 1980 • THE CIRCLE• Page
3
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
·,re,,Jii;f
'~ndefeated,
·
FOOTBALL
-
.
.
,;-•
'
1·-0
Drop 2nd in row, 26-18
·.
.
by
l)en~~
Martin
Staff Writer
Marist was just able to get by a late-
. arriving N:Y.U. team. N.Y.U. arrived 30
by Barry Lewis
minutes late
for'
the game, thus Doc
Coming back from last week's disaster in
"We were able to get the last good
Goldman felt this caused his team to lose Iona,· the Red Fox.es seemed as up and
bounce," was Doc Goldman's comment on · some of their pre-game . intensity. Marist ready as they could be, and were prepared
the only goal scored in .last Wednesday's · started fast, as Steve Strauss scored just 3 to show the Bengals that last week was a
· victory against St. Peter's. The goal enabl-.
minutes into the game off a loose·ball. At fluke more than anything else. Receiving
ed.Marist to defeat St. Peter's 1-0in'over~
this point "Marist stopped playing their the ball on their own 38 yard line, Buffalo
. time. With the St: Peter's victory and a
game, and proceeded to stand around and· quarterback Dan Sarnsanesel found the
:,tough 3-2 victory over N.Y.U. lastSattir- _ watchN.Y:U. play theirgarne,"-said Doc Marist defense un-appreciative of his ef-
.. ·• day, Marist soccer _team has raised its _ Goldman. N.Y.U. capitalized on this situa-
forts to move the ball, as Red Fox captain
record to 4-0 in Tri-State Conference
tion as Brad Mott scored two goals. The . Dave Whelly recovered the fumble after be-
games and 9-0 overall.
-· ·
, · · · · · : . · ·. first goaj ~m.e .when goalie Andy. Homola ing hit, and brought the ball to the Bengal
· Against St. Peter!s; Marist was forced:to .'<•:Jost tlie:balta#d,the §econd goal was scored . 33 yard marker. Nearly losing the ball
· play under. terrible -field conditions. With': wheri the deferisive back~ made a mistake.
themselves, the Red Foxes managed to br-
. :-conditions as bad as· they_ were, Doc • : With the scor~ 2-1 in favor of N.Y.U., . ing the ball to the 21 yard line, and were
· : Goldman said his team still played a good . Marist was not about to let an 0-6 team content to take the lead on Kevin Daley's
game, but St .. Peter's was equal
to .
the · · spoil their undefeated season. With just 31 yard field goal.
challenge. Neither team could take advan-
-
1 :S2 left in the first half, Raul Verne scored
The 3-0 lead was to be a short-lived one,
. tage of a variety of opportunities for the · on a penalty kick for- his fifth goal of the as the Bengals offense took the field on the
full 90 minutes of the game. As the game
season. The_ second half all belonged to very next-series. Although penalized with a
· entered overtime, Julio Rostran scored · Marist, as Marist kept the ball in N.Y.U.'s clipping call, Buffalo found themselves at
. with just 42 seconds gone for the game win-
· end most of the half. The 30 shot barrage the Marist 33 when they hit the field. With
ner; Senior Steve Strauss received the assist
by Marist in the game, finally paid off, as quarterback Samsanesel. handing off to
on the play. The goal was the third ofthe
again Raul Verne scored to give Marist the Ken Canzoneri who then handed the ball to
season for Rostran. Doc Goldman called
winning goal. The goal came with 11:20 John Rehbaum who pitched the ball back
·
-the game ''one of the toughest of the year, _·.·· left in the game, and -was the sixth of the to Canzoneri who fired a 33 yard pass
to
as_they were able to play even
;
with us all
season for Verne. Doc Goldman said that Byron Jamison in the end zone. Although
the way.'' Doc Goldman was happy ab.out . Ed Issacson played another excellent game, •tipped by a Red Fox defender, the pass was
the play of Ed Issacson·, who had many
as well as Jose Blanco and 'freshman Joe held on to, and after a failing try for the
dangerous runs during the-- game, and · Vasile-Cozzo;
.
.
conversion, the Bengals led 6-3.
goalie Andy "Cricket" Homola, who
This week, the Marist soccer team faces
As it was with Buffalo, Marist also was
registered his third shutout of the year.· ·
· . J>ratt~ on· Wednesday and a' tough Keene
not about to let the Bengals sit on a lead, as
In what turned out to be a. revefsaLof .. State"team 9ri'Sunday.'Both·games will
be
they took to the ground. Starting out on
. Wednesday's ·excellently._ played game,
played at home. ·
their own 25, a combination of handoffs to
w,iS'.-r
hf'f'r.
W..
A.noit,
hirh rosls so murh
q1inq
produc,•
a
I
Preston Felton and a run of. 21 yards
himself, Red Fox quarterback )im Cleary
carried the squad to their 7, where he hand-
ed off to back Ed Pruitt for the score. With
a quick try for the two-point conversion
· · that fooled the entire Buffalo special team
defense, Marist's Brian Katz took the pass
in to give the Red Foxes an 11-6 lead as the
first quarter ended.
.
_
Being forced to punt after being unable
, to move the ball, Lou. Corsetti took the
•· 'kick to theMarist 35, with a 20 yard run.-lt
was then that the whistle sounded to end
the first quarter and both schools moved to
the other side of the field.
Cleary must have been confused by the
move, for on the very next play he was in-
tercepted by Scott DePofi of Buffalo. With
· a combination of pass plays and.hand-offs,
After the second week of intramurals on-
ly three teams remain undefeated - Guido's
Army, Numbers and Skull Riders.
In the game of the week, the Skull Riders
handed Phi Tappa Kegger's their first loss
24-6. After a 12-6 stand-off for 38 minutes.
- The Skull Riders opened it up by scoring on
,_ a Bill Chuillo TD run and a Pete Bell in-
terception which he returned_ for the- final
·score.
The Numbers remained undefeated as
. they handed Homegrown a 27-0 loss, Tom
Reed threw 4 touchdown passes.
Guido's Army got by a tough defensive
struggle against the Gators. With less than
two minutes left, the score 6-2 in favor of
the Gators, Hugh Taylor caught 2 TD
passes and an extra point to secure Guido's
a tie for first place in the National Con-
ference.
: The Gators then defeated Homegrown ·
Bengal quarterback Samsanesel handed off
to Ken Canzoneri for the score, and with a
pass to Bryon Jamison, Buffalo took the
lead 14-11.
Forced to punt the ball in their own end,
kicker Randy Rosand's attempt went right
into the chest of lineman Dan Ryan, and
the Bengals took control of the ball at the
Marist 27. Several plays later quarterback
Samsanesel ran the ball in for the third
touchdown of the afternoon for Buffalo
State. The conversion try was no good, but
the score stood at the half 20-11.
With the crowd screaming for a new
quarterback, Marist Q.B. Cleary quickly
quieted the frustration of rage in the stands
by taking a broken up play, and turning it
into a 68 yard run for a touchdown.
"When the fans started shouting to take
out Cleary, I was very tempted to. In fact, I
was about to right before he ran for the
touchdown," commented Marist head
coach
Mike
Malet 24 hours later. "They
loved him for three games, and yelled 'Get
the bum out' in the fourth. We have two
fine back-up quarterbacks, but you have to
dance with the girl who brought you. He
really can't be blamed for the loss.'' On the
day, Cleary would run for 187 yards on on-
ly 18 carries for one touchdown, while
passing for 95 yards. With a good kick, the
Red Foxes were trailing by only two, with
two minutes to play.
Buffalo quarterback Dan Samsanesel ad-
ded insult to injury by running 48 yards for
his second touchdown. The game ended
seconds .later 26-18, and with it, the Red
Foxes second loss in a row.
"I really want to thank the fans very
much, because the spirit they have shown is
more than I could ever ask," explained
coach Malet. "We have no excuse for this
one, but knowing all the students sat out
there makes coming back next week all that
more enjoyable. As for the loss, well, the
. mental mistakes finally caught up with us.
We now must look towards Saturday and a
tough battle with St. Peters. They tied Iona
and last week shut out Manhattan College,
so no one on_ this squad is taking them
lightly. What the' fans and players have to
know is that we are capable, and we are
good enough to win more games this
season, and I have no doubt about that."
19-7.
Tom Eisle intercepted a pass and
squeezed into. the end zone. to give the
. Gators the lead. Mike Tisinger then ran
around end to tie the score. But the Gators
would not settle for a tie. Eisle scored again·
and Matt Riley caught a pass for the final
score.
·
Frank D' Aquind and Tom Shannon each
scored touchdowns to give the Razorbacks
an 18-6 win over Disc() Stranglers. The
Razorbacks then lost to The Bastards 18-0
as Frank Del Aquila scored the deciding
touchdown.
Krumville Tubers shut down The
Bastards 14-0. The Tubers scored first on a
"Henry Rivers run. The defense then caught
The Bastards for a safety and Frank Mar-
tin returned a punt for a touchdown to put
the top on the victory.
,
The Penguin Club kept the 5th Floor
Rockies from · getting their first win by
defeating them 18-0. Dave Haupt and Ed-
die Costello scored TD's.
'Spike~' One
For
the
Girls'
Trivia question: Can you guess the
Marist sports team that ran up hills for 2.
hours last week until 1 :00 AM in the morn-
ing?
No,
it wasn't the cross-country, and it
- wasn't even the crew teait'hviio has'heen·
known to keep inhuman practice hours. It
was the women's, that's right, the women's
volleyball team. After dropping the· sixth
straight decision against rio wins at Iona,
athletes.
lose many more this year, and I see no
Coach Skip Rochette, who was hired on-
reason why we can't win every single game
ly
a
week before the season, depriving the. next season!" _But · the spirit is not
~~?of.proper_ practice tec_hniques/says, ; monopolized by the coach.
"We're
"I
triciHci
emphasize pn tlie\vay home that " definitely a contender," says Renata
the girls stay fit,-ana the only way to do
Wynyk, a
4
year veteran. "I am very happy
that was to work at it." The next thing she
to be playing volleyball for Marist, we've
"knew her players took to the hills.
built up a good foundation."
and after a "pep,, talk from their coach on
· Although the girls have yet to win this
the way ba1:~ home, the girls ran t~e hills _of
year, optimism looms prominent in their
P~u~hkeeps1c last Wednesday rught
"!fl1!1,.
minds.
"We're
already in good condi-
spmt unsurpassed by the finest of Manst s
tion," says coach Rochette. ''.We won't
Despite their record, this team does ap-
pear to have some talent. "8 of our 12 girls
can spike the ball" says Rochette. "And
the vertical jump marks I keep on the wall
in the. gym show a 2 inch increase for each
girl already."
·
The ladies on the roster are Renata
Wynyk, Linda Peter, Linda Whittaker,
Kim Bell, Kathy Haley, Marybeth Lassing,
Hillary Palawsky, Diane Trabulsi, Tanya
Whitehurst, Kathy Manactowich, ·Reva
Groggins, Marlene Volpez and Georgia
Murphy. "You can't learn the game in one
week, which is what we had to do," says
Rochette. "I call it "crash" volleyball. But
we have the talent to go undefeated next
year,andlthinkwewill."
·
,,
.GREAT·FOR·WATCHING YOUR
· FAVORITE TEAM .. .I~DOORS OR -
OUTDOORS
:~:flt=
~
SIToalt
sac
UEonlt
ck
1M
~:::::~·
•.
OnlySJ9
9
It's a seat,. a back rest, a beach chair-for
anything and anywhere your imagination -
says you need a comfortable and convenient
place to sit. The 20"x1411 back rest is at-
tached
to
a 14"x12" foam cushion seat and
provides storage and · the duck cover is re-
movable for cleaning. In assorted colors . .
, OPEN· ·SUNDAY
"Abortion-A Christian View''
Slide Presentation -
Speaker-Rev. John Hi'lkert, Pastor,
Church ·of the Nazarene
Regina Coeli School Al.id.~ Rt. 9
'Hyde Park,N.Y.
.
OCTOBER 18th
-7:30
P.M.
' ' Kniahts of 'Columbus .
-
Campus Ministry is seeking out the possibility of star-
ting a
Knights of Columbus Council
on campus. If you
are already a Knight or would like to become one,· please ·
. contact: Campus Ministry, Mark Wegg, Ext. 275 as soon
as possible. Thank you.
~
·
·
'TRY-GOD
LIFE IN THE SPIRIT SEMINAR
_
7 Thursdays, 8:00-9:15 p.m.
_ Oct.
23,
30, Nov. 6,-13, 20,Dec.
4,
11.
If interested, contact
Campus Ministry, Ext. 275
to
register.
.
You must be able to commit yourself to the seven ses-
sions if you wish to take
1
the seminar. It will be a truly
deepening experience of Christ and His Spirit in Your
Life.
-
-
'·
i
"
)
THE CIRCLE
Marlst_College
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
·vo1um1125, Numbt1r
5.
October 16, 1980
-
Marist
:
to link with Arboretum~ ..
by Christopher Hogan
Staff writer
·,--;.
Marist is expected'
t6,
begin "an affilia-
. tion" with The Cary Arboretum of the
New York BotanicalGarden today that is
expected to enhance •. and advance the
education·. and rese;uch . of both in-
stitutions.
.
The agreement, ·scheduled to be signed
by' Marist president Dennis Murray and
Director , For Cary Arboretum William
Payne, is supposed
fo
provide internships,
work-study opportunities, seminars and
lectures from Arboretum staff members,
diversity and expansion in Continuing
Education courses, research opportunities
h
. ·
t t
ff
■
h. th
·
for Mari st staff, and Marist computer ser-
•• •. ,0
·
s
U
·
In . o ouses
vices made accessible to the Arboretum for
.
research and administrative service.
.
..
,
Marist is expected to replace its IBM 370-
by Loretta Kennedy_
well as abroad. These include studies of the-
138
comput~r system sometime early next
effects of economic development projects year with an IBM
43-41
system. The new
The Carey Arboretum, in Millbrook on the environment. These studies have system is expected to handle 3½ times the
which is scheduled to affiliate itself with been carried out in such countries as -Latin capacity of the present system, says Marist
Marist today is not just a collection of America, Africa, and Asia.
vice-president Edward Waters.
woody plants and trees, It is an educational
The Plant Science Building is. a par-
Waters says the affiliation, which does
facility that is both fascinating and unique · ticularly interesting construction.
It is land- not deal with any cash flow, will provide
with many different gualities;
scaped in deep woodlands, and is almost Marist with botany courses that may lead
The Arboretum is a division of the New two-thirds underground. It is insulated to an undergraduate program in that cur-
. York Botanical Garden that was founded against both wind and heat. Energy from riculum, initiate doctoral programs, and
in
1971.
It is located on a brilliant tract of the sun provides virtually all the heat in the result in the trading of adjunct faculty.
2,000 acres west of the Village of building because it is roof-top solar heated.
Murray, who initiated the affiliation
Millbrook; New York. One quality of the The solar energy is fed directly . into the negotiations last spring, says the "visa ver-
Arboretum
asa
botanical institution is its building's heating system or indirectly by sa' agreement will provide Marist students
commitment to applying knowledge about means of
a
water-to water heat pump.
with practical experience for careers in the
plants and.the.environment
to
solutions for
The 27,400 square feet of floor space in biological sciences.
today's problems.
the building contains nine laboratories for
The Cary Arb'oretum, located on
2,000
. · Some points of interestat the Arboretum research scientists working in various acre~ in Millbrook,
N.Y., consists of
include the
·
development of several fields. It also. contain~ administrative of- greenhouses and nursery areas, five miles
.. botanical ecological projects.There is a liv- fices, public meeting rooms and a botany of internal roads and trails, lowland
ing
plant collection,
which . already related library. The entire building reflects floodplains used for water-tolerant trees
numbers more than
3,000 and serves as a wherever possible, the theme of the ar- and shrubs, two old farmhouses; one used .
gene bank to preserve and test specimens chitecture.
It
is . furnished with wooden for housing students and visiting scientists,' ·
from all over the world. There are plants tables and other various ''country" pieces. , the·other used for maintenance operations,
from the Soviet Union and from China.
· There - are. educational programs a solar-heatec;t Plant Science BuildiI1g, _the '
Many of the SP.ecies are not living anywhere available at the Arboretum as well. A Canoe Hills that reach altitudes of 720 feet,
else in the United States or Western variety of. programs including lectures, lecture rooms and classrooms,
600
acres of
Europe.
continuing education courses and special collected trees and shrubs, and woodlands
The Arboretum has delved into -urban interest .activities concerning the wildlife reserved for ecological research.
. ·
forestry and is working towarc,Is improving are_ off ere~; There are- even some nature
The proposed draft; approved by . the
the use of ·trees. in urban areas and to· fin- trails for hikers of all ages.
. .
Board of Trustees .of the , . New York
ding the types of trees best suited to withs_-
. The A!'boretum is· open for public tours Botanical Garden and the Marist College
tand urban - conditions, · particulary air. on Wednesdays and Sundays. More infor- Board of Trustees, states that both in-
pollution.
·
. ·
mation can be obtained by contacting the stitutions
will .
work "in . harmony" to
Arboretum scientists carry out studies in Circle Office.
"develop educational and research pro-
various places within the United States as
grams of the ~ighest quality."·
25.5.1
25.5.2
25.5.3
25.5.4
25.5.5