...... ~•-l . ....... , ..... --.~~-- .. ::-:~·,...~·
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:
_- : Volume
25~
NumbeiB
~
No~•mber
14,
1980
. to~V,Ocation ~ay ~lanned
/ \."The primary purpose of this Co_!lvoca- . ·
· tion Day is to engage students, faculty; and ·
. staff ina worthwhile enterprise that models
· · an. :. approach •... to . explof1ng • : . issues. · · of
· significance: in . a_. r,ational. and meaningful.' ..
~way/' says
Di-:.
Andrew·. Molloy,
Vice
,President and Co6rdinatorfor this year•s
/Convocation Day, ; :'"-
<
~
. , :
.
: , .
· November:J9th
will
be the first _.oOwo
Convocation· days 'scheduled to be held
in
.. ihe.1980~1981.acildeniic year.
It
is sited to.
- ta_ke place in·the M~~ann:center ..
As
in·
· pa~t years, dasses are suspended · from ,.
.
Dr~ Molloy; Vice President
··t0:0(lAM.~2:(Xl'PM.:
.
·
.· .
.
. Accotding:to .Molloy,· Convocation ·oay . assigned.to small groups for further d.iscus-
\3/ill. give every student, both resident ·and
sion ~ithintheir majors.
.
_
.
commuter, the chance to learn ... ·about . · .· Molloy_.hopes the ·day ·will benefit the
"Marist: Issues in•the 80's. •~ Students who
students in three ways. "First, students .will
. do
not' attend· will be handled individually
have
an
opportunity to discuss with
J
acuity
as attendance -is. mandatory. and wi_ll be . and staff issues that
will
affect their present
taken outside the gym.
.
and future at Marist. ·
.· . ·
·
·.
::
· T~ere are five major issues that. are
Secondly. bot_h the( main ; presentation
· · ·.
·:··/;;
scheduled.to be discussed. The first is the
and the subsequent discussion
will
illustrate
. . '
•
.
. • .
·.
_ , / . .
.
•
. ,
•
• •
•.
·.,·
·
.
.
l
•
•
sports expansion. program which
will
in- : a process•by ·which issues
can
be.
analyzed
'.:
•
C
.. ··.·
.o
.
· .
.
.. · · ...
n
..
.
·.·· .
.
·.1.-·11_·.·_·.~ ....
1.1.·.····.t
...
·e.·
... ·: r
.
..
~s .... ·
..
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..... c.·e.·
.
. :
.·M.
a
.. ·."······1·•.o.·.·.··
.·····.·.· ..
·r.:
.
··.·.·.··
.
··
.
·~i~::!~~:i:/~!/lltU~e a
nd th
e reasons
~~t:~tufs~~e;a~fo~~~;::~::i~~~;
··
~
.-
.,- ., Following wiU be "The Living and Lear- · underst9od.
-
_
. .
.
.
·
·
· ·
c ·· ·· ·· '.
·· ·
,,
,
·•;.ningConimtinity;" the,quality·or Mariit · .
.
Thirdly;.studentswill have-the oppor-
, · ·
· ·
·
· t
M •· ·. • ·
t--
·-~- • ·
life.:Other-issues"indude the com_puterat .tunitytogainunderstandingandto'provide
: _·: '
.
.
.
. .. . . Co: ·m· ;es .
0. -
·a·r1s . . . '
Marist, tlfe ; academic program ~evelOJ?~ - expression of th~i!_~iews
0~
issues of c~n- .
,
•
· : .
· .
· .
.
. ·
~
· , ment; and the management of Manst: . . , , . ,. sequence to Manst. - • .
. .-
.
.
-: :· :
.
'. _
.
.
·. ·: · · · ..
·
·.:
'
. . . . . ._ .
.
.. ·
·
"!/·· _· .
·
.. ·.:-
·~--·.:
..
: _. · .. ·
.. · '·. '.·
·
·..
'
.... -.·,. _.
The. newly·: formed Marist College. ·· .:_Mqlloy·atso feels."confident that Marist
';.__,;
,
,-.
~
··;.:•.:-s:· ·
.
---::~:;-..."'
'
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·
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:
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:
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·
. .
.
··5 •. , /,
·
·
•
•
· .. ' ... -· -~ ·-,.~ - •
~
Chorus,.under theclirection·of.Betty Davis~:; .:.faculty an~~!ltaff_-paiticipatiori .in .the cpn-
l~·:-:~~.<'.~~
..,
;.~..-~~.;~~~ffi.,;fu~~-~~;~~:;;:,,.;,.;~~ali~ ..
·;.,.:..i~+~~,;;.i,;;.,::ifr",,,-f.'i•;;,;;;;,;;,.•:;:.-~~ili-~rform
forttl»nrs'ftime:roi:;the-:Cniite';#i'ocatiq.n,;and.attend~~t.a~.ivitii;s'will''>eive:,
(';''·
·.
, .. ., ::· • ·. - . . . ; '•: . .. Y: - •
?.
.
' ·- ...
-
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.
C
;.
·
·
,
, , . - :
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·· ~ , : - . - · " : .
•
•
•
-~Wot
f
.
: . ..
n~
;CO
.
er~!!f~.-:~-,,,!'l'#studentYbooy:'tf'ollowiii~
thetpiesenfatioiis'=:.
,f'anufcxaniple'and·'cha.Uenie·:for,the Marist
1\~;0\~~~~)
~~~~,~r~~~-;f1i~~1;~;:~;\:
_
_
,
i
:
:,·..
. · . .
c<luple4-wi*t~ftiµpf~femen~m.a~e.intH~_ ·:·:.as.-;.a C.~!15Ultant for.corp<>r~~ions?~ilc;h,·as
)i _/.' '.·'.
·
€t:>mmunica.tions~c,_uoJorined ·. · · . ,
· ..
· . .' .
·.·~ ,/comput~r,c;enter:and tlie,forthcc>1rung new: -thellilat19nalfSS Inc.;:the.IBM:Corp~;·and::
·:
<:\·.•
•
·
.
· ...... ·•• .. · -:-, ·.·:
·
>
,·,>,>·
·
, .
.
... · ., .. ·:-
0
• •• ,,-.:,
. •
c, ·._
,
..
·
,
•.:-.,.::
·
:. computer syste11t·caused M:arist t~ b~ coi1:1;- '. · . Scien,tiftc·Time, Sharing ·~orp: He 'worked · ,~, · '·. · : . •
Bf
Laurie
Washbufo '·
.-.t ·.
:
: ·•• .·
·
.
pleases ·me to see Communication. majors
:ed
·
ucomptiter U.'' Pr~ident,D~nis.Mlll'~ ,
·ori
ihe·
.
R:t)qm:Air,Developme~t;Cente(and
,
ht> ,:
.
:.., ·• .,,
.
> .:•
'
1
, / \ •
>
:
~
· : •
<
.
: :- · .•·. :
,
.
establish~ organization ~n their own. The
·
.• ...
_
•
ray has il<>w taken the next step' in fl,rlfarea
.
· · NASA2 Goddard, Space .. Flight' Center .for ·~.;°
'c
;
·•
AtclubJo
.
r- Con.imuniCc1.tion ArnnaJors . :' Corimtunicatio~ Arts S~iety
will
provide : , .
• with
·the announcement:"of
.Dr:
•Garth. H. · :/ t.he government:. He• is ·.also .vice·. chairman:, .. · has•·been/~tablished .. · on·, campus.·• Seniors, a•
·
,worthwhile educational and
>
0
.socfal ;
·
ex-· .
.
. ·~. .
;;
~-
:. ',.:
·
Foster_as·director·of computer studies; .
•
::.< ..
)·:o( the
·
:!\m.erican.··Nati9~ :.~iandai-ds.:In.,\
-
Wandi~llani~Wana.Lin.t.C:irgli~no, 'arethe .•.·· periences··.
·rot .•.
studelits,•.racwty. and.··.staff
.
.. .
,\'i,'
;L
'..
•'At pr~ent; Foster is
a
paINime pr~-~: stitute F,'roiect
t'O
S~aii~rdizeA.J>1:;~d a'
;
:c~bfwiiders, F_ormt-tio::oftpec1ubtame :
.
to\~ij~~-·:1,>- ;' ;
.
( '
'i.
~·~
< .: ..
i; ' -
"t
;
: . ·•· .· ·
.
. ·.
·
~
fcssor ffoiri. Syra¢usfUniversitY: There'he ·member- o_ ·profess1ona orgaruzat1ons in~ .. a, out, ecause Lina . 1rg , an_b eels. ,, .· here '. ·;. • . CC
'\l
,is current
Y:P
_aniiing.fund rais-
.
..
1
{ ( :
\
• ,
:
·
.
• .
: ; .
is an Associa~e
·
Professo_r~<>felectrical ~~nd ·, chiding the:A,s~ociation.' :for ·:{:)oll!pUtiiig / are. 246 ·Comm~~ication majors ·.on cam- -
·
.· irig events. a bi-nionthly newsletter •
.
guest
.
: i/,,'.C-:; .... ,
<.
c;~rnputer. engineer4ig; '.Presideri.! :Murray \ ~achiriery,
·
:, :_
·
-,; , . ,
,> ~,, · ., · •
pus~
A
is t~e s.ec,:md biggest~~j?r· Y",e fe_It. .· . speakers~: an~ a C:o~u.nication wine_.aiid -
I\:
·
:_ ··;//. :.):
commented that/ "We: are dehghted>to
i . ·
·
· ... · .. ,
.
..... · ... •· ,
.·.·
C
"· .. --:, -~ .. ,~ -
: ..
.
<:there was a need,for.aCommumcat1on Ar:t··., cli~ese recept1Qn.Atnp 1s also plannet'J for
1>:·
< :;·::,.::_
have ..
·a
~man ,of,·,or;:·:poster's
·
.calibre: <.With .. this:baclcgroutid; Foster will head ,Society.:!( would . bring:·Uie: students · :Saturday;NovemberlS;totbeAdvertising
(':/ .. >
·
'st>¢arheading ttiis.program.'' The. selection ; the>new ~computer major · .that President.
·
together and/ iµlow ··• t}lem· practical'"
·
ex-::c,: ar1d:qommuilicationCareer {;onference to
kt . -
.
.
·.,\·.of Foster.: cim1effrom Ns exp.cruse in the
<
Mu~~y , d~friBed ?as. being · ·~-~i,gn~d ::t5?~
·
; ~ti~nce}n:c9m~u~i,~tii:>n~ tltf t b°:oks· j~s_t\
:
. be ~~Id·.
~t
Pace
Un!v.ersifr .in .ManhaJta~, .
:,0;
,
·
>-
areas.ofeomputer architecture, programm~.,
·:
.become an·mstttutmnal flagship program . .,- cannotgiye.tt, ·
·
.: ·.: · -' , . >
·
,
~
,.
,
-•'. /
--:.Registration- fee for the.: t:,otiference .1s
I.:; . . ·..
0
,
;
ing
·
, languages, . operating
i·.systeiji~.:'
aJid.
i
The progtiindollows the systems
·
apprnacn:
! '.-'
0
~ublic Relations Directo.r, Linda Dicker~· : Sl0lOO ($12:00 at the door). The confer:ence
i '':, :
•
'.' . \ \
hardwaresupport; as ~eUai(t\PL
:r:Cl:;
:
.-
:;c;:;:
:to/ ~inputer .. scien,ce : and '·focuses. ,,onC )on
,and
·
professor. Gus· N<}l1:1n. are :tht;·dul> ;;
,
will :enable students to speak d!rect]y. with
.. -. :,: r.::,,
Foster's knowledge of .t\J>L• has
·
caused: . ·laiiguage•
:
study, datiiniaitagement,-basic ···• .: a~visors.:lllolan states. '.'l thirikthat thi~:is
> ,
pr.ofessioilals,at•.vatious. Ievels ·of the Com-.
. . . · •.. : him
to·
oe'.:itie:
celebfated. author,- of
Ar:J.,'
CQmpiiter architecture,:arid system design. : · one
of
the most illlport1mb::lub~ ev~rf cirm:.: · miltiication Industry. Anyone interes~ed in
· . Quote-Qiiacl')1ewsletter,
-
and
)s
·published
-"i,
,Mari.st college e.xtenas ·a
·
.welconie to
Dfr:_::·
.ed
on tlie Marist ~mpU:s. The •:r~soii':-fot •· .-more· · information '.can ' contai:t_~ Lina
--:, c;xtensiyelyJ~ professioriaj_Joumals in:the
.
. Foster
.an~
believes h~.wij{be,a great asset
-
, sayingthi~·is th~t if irrvolv~ not ()!)ltpre~;: CirigliaQo in care o{ihe Stud~nt Govern-
C
tqpk. :'J>residetjt Mµrray sai~; /'As · the : ·to the computer program; The extension of•
·•
sent needs
,
• l)ut _future. careers• ~f.our.:com,- : .. ment. Office;· The club invites any student.
. author .. of the, firsi,'APL newslet~er, · heJs . the program arid the hiriI_1g of pfofessiorial . ~: municationjtiterested stud.ents ...... , .. ·
<
•'::Jo at~eild
.
its next meetiJ:ig in. the Campus
recogriiz~
'
.w9rldwide
as
an Apl authority; <.·and. experienced .l)t!Ople lilce Foster. is. truly ' : .··.:. Dr; ' Platt,
.
the- •. Chairman of. the C.om-
f .
'.
.
Center.-Sunday. November 16 at·S:00 p.m·.
· · He•h~.:b.eeii jnstrum_en,tal in:organiziilg in- •·
'
turning Marist i~t<> a "Computer
u. ~•
·
•
·. :
munication
Art-:'
Depa)'.t_!Jl~nt : says, · ,:'It·
·
·
··
--·-.;
. . .
-·
,:
_,
·.·
·
'
.
.
.
_::
,.
•'
' , .
'
'
.
.
· "
'
---·
..
,
-·-
·,,
-·
.
.
.
•"Fine
A4:ting,:Singingu
■
"-
By Christophe~
Bogin
...
stfong:: German.· a~itt --
Md .
demanding·
- . , ..
.Staff
writer'. ·
.
motherlyattitudeallows her to~portray well
•> .
1,, ... , .··•·. .
, .
_ . .
. .
.
,
the role of. a German innkeeper in the
If- Tuesday's· · dress: ,rehearsal
O
of
~
1930's: She stands. out as the highlight .of
·-·"Cabaret .. ·i~ any indication .of what is_.ex.,,
.·\Lll-..-,.,...
·scenes with · Jeff Knox (Herr· Schulz),
p·ected lo happen when ·1qe. curtain unfolds
• Philine vanLidth de"Ju¢de (Fraulein Kost),
tonight;. mariy students; faculty members.
and ·Ted. Waters (a somewhat humorous
and local theater-goers will exit the Marist
impersonator of a love-starved sailor). . -
College wondering how
·
. a small_ private
.- The production; which is set in the early
school without an extensive drama depart-··
1930's in Berlin, is a symbolic expression·or
ment could successfully · stage its first ·
:.: how Nazi Germany came to power without
musical in eight years •. · . . . . . .
._..many of its citizens ever becoming aware it
The
·
answers tp · these q1,1estions · ar~ . .
was happening.
.~
.
·
.
.
former Marist grjiduate Glenn Casale and ··
However, some ofthat symbolic flavor
local choreographer Scott.Stevens.Casale,
is lost due. to· weak technical execution in
who graduaied from· . the . University of: ·
. both· lighting and stage crew. The lighting
Nevada at Las Vegas with an
M.F;A.
in
.
seems •awkward ~nd sometimes the stage
Directing and has b~en a~tiv~in M?:rist ·
.
- ,
·
·
crew fs n·ot quick enough to do its· j.9b
theater in his undergraduat~yeais/ has Jed ·
.
Members of th,e cast of Cabaret during dress reh~~~al. -
without interference from the show.
.
·this fall's team of inexperienced singers · Hudson Valley Theater, has aided the .volved in. numerous _Mar!st product!ons
But these minor.flaws are soon forgotten
and dancers onto 'the righi path of perfor~ · Marist effort on and off stage a:s both .the an~ some 9xford Un!vers1ty productions by the viewer who has been taken back by
ming. Stevens, an exp~rience? . actor, ·production's emcee and choreographer. ..
~hde study1~g ~broad mEngland last year, , . fine acting,. singing. dancing, and direc-
dancer, and ·choreographer in the Mid- · ·Senior Joan.Seergy, who has been in-
1s __ the surprise actress of the show.·Her: tion..
·
·
· ·
--:
- - - - - ~ ~ ~ , - p . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; - \ - ;
"•
~·-~-;.-~, ....
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Pai,e 2 ·
THE
,
CIRCLE •
Noremhr 14, 1NO
,
- ,
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
•
editor
:
associate editor
sports editor
photography editors
.
advertising manager
·
business manager
distribution manager
Loretta Kennedy
Marybeth Kearney
Michael McCarthy
"
·
Chris
McVeety ·
·
. Michael Chung ·
.
.,,
·
·
.
Suzette Emerson
-
.
.
--
.
Charlle Lamberta
Thomas l:looney
.
.
Jlr:n
Hage
Mary Keelan
.
.
·
.
.
Re3del'S Write
~II;.~~
°;.;
~
at
-
be
~
tttple ~ •
with
o 60 ;...,
iM'11_;;
.
onc1
~
to
the
Clrde
-"
.
·
6fflci,,.. lot_i-rthan 6
P
·
"'
·
¥onclay.
Short
letters or. prel•rred.
W•
.
-
the r'9ht to
.
edit
.
· .
all
lettera
i
Letter$
inv1t
be ilgned,
but nomes
may
be
withheld upon•
l'eqlle1t.
le1tera
will
be
j,vbllshecl d,tpendl"9
.
upon criolfablllty
of
apace
.
Exceptional
;
Season
·
.
To the MaristCommunity:
season for Marist soccer, riot only
.
..
Those of you who missed the
,
from the won-lost record but the
final soccer match of the season
-
total team effort and the maymer
·
·
·
on
•.
November 8, our regrets.
in which these men have · come
Those
_
of you who
.
saw us play
through.this
.
season. lthas
.
be(!n
were privileged to see
a
.
group of niy pleasure and privilege
to
have
athletes who have
·
enjoyed an
coached theni.
,--
.
·
outstanding season. You
saw
the·
·
·
I
would like
·
to thank those
fans
Marist team
·
·
who have· who came to the games .·and
.
cartoonist
faculty advisor
·
represented this college excellent-
helped
us
with
'
their enthusiasm.
·
..
·
ly well since they show not only
Thanks are du
_
e
.
to the Athletic
.
·
skill but a degree of class that
·
not
.
Department
.
staff woo
.
proyidet\
" staff: ·Matt Cole, Judy
.
DISclplo, Peter Fredsall, Monica Finnegan, Tom
many teams anywhere w°ill equal.
support,
·
especially :Bill
:
Rice and
·
' Hassett, Lisa Marchesano, Mary A!J.ce Russo,
.
Deborah Valentine,
·
Chris
/.
While
.
our opponents were at-
·
Bob. O'Connor
;
Lastly a great
·
·
Hogan, Eddie Glltenan, Dennis Martin, Barry Lewis, Theresa
.
Sullivan, Dawn-
·
tempting physical intimidation to
thank you and well done to Rich
Marie Sturtevant,
.
Veronica Shea, Chris Egan, Anne Marie calonlta, Chris
d
'
·
h
d
·
.
put
.
us
off
ori!: game, the
·
Marist
·
Lotze, an outstan mg coac an
.
L
__ •_ •_ •_ •_•_ •_•...:.. --~-•_
~_c:a:m:p:be:
·
:l:I, :t-1:lk:e:W::le:s:e:. : :
·
:::::::·:::::::~:~::
·
::::::
·
:
·
~::::::·
:
·
::::::::::~
,
team went
.
on and played soccer.
gentleman.
'
·
·
:
·
<
.
:
.
·
.
·
-
L
.
.
'
·
..
G
.
.
·et-s
,
o
•
.
Not only <lid they play~ but they
.
,
Be proud of them, they arewm•
played
'
with a high levef
of
skill
·'
rie
r
s iri every sense.
·
.
·
·
•
···
.
and
maturity;
,
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Dr
.
Howard Goldman
·
·
This
"
bas been
afr
exceptional
.
.
.
.
Soccer Coach
.
,
.
.
.
.
"Tru
-
ly
~
a
-
·success"·
:
- ··
_
.
.
.
_
Dea;S~udents,
.
..
was
.
the lack of a;teridance
-
by
.
We
.
would like
.
to take this op-
students who are not members of
.
·
An approximate average of
100
meals per
peo_ple ~n earth is liu
.
ngry °inost of the
drrte:
.
portunity to congratulate the
the BSU.
·
.
.
day are wasted in the cafeteria here at
(These facts were taken from The Report of
·
Black Student Union for the 11ne
It
is hopefulthatin the future
,
Marist.
_"
One needs only t
.
o watch what gets
the Presidential Commission on World
.
job they did o~ the Cultural Din-
more students
will
take the oppor-
,
.
•
,
,
. .
.
_
ner Dance, held this past
·
Satur-
tunity to attend this gracious
deposited in the dishroom for visual facts.
Hun~er, June 1980)
.
..
,
·
·
·
.
•
·
·
.
·
day evening. The evening was tru-
social-cultural event
.
Congratula-
lt seems the majority of
.
the
··
students
.
.
.
'
This seems very mcredulous to the average
· . ·
ly a success, chanrcterized by the
'
.
tioris to the BSU.
believe that since they" paid to
·
~ entitles! to
·
student. Afterall, the students
.
.
here
.
pay
.
.
.
.
•·
delicious food and
a
large turnout
_
the.food plan, they ~re justified to abuse it.
thousands
.
of dollars in tuition,
·
surely
:
they
',
·
··
of the club's mem~ers. !he only ·
In
all
honesty,
.
not one student
·
on
.
the-_f~od
·
are able
to
feed themselves daily; But; itis
.
fact?r that
-
~a~ a
_
d,sappomtment,
·sincerely
;
·
Lisa
Arcuri
&
Jim Raimo
' .•
.
:-
...
..
.
.
.
..
..
plan
·
has
.:
not abused it
··
at
.
one
·.
time
·
or
.
.
...
.
..
·.,
extreine\y
·
·.
important
·'
to
,
remember
.
that
.
·
.
:
.
.
··
.
·
;·
.
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'ifllhcff
food
"i
irie
'
1s
:
siforter~
'
oiiii
iO:iee'ffiat
:-
-
·
:
-
~friisalfe
.
_.'
4"~d
j
:folle~
iP
an
·
th;
:,
wasted
"
grilled
.
Dear Edit~,rs!
,
:
.
.
.
-
.
• lion or the commitment.
. ·
.
.
.
,
roast beef is being served ori '
-'
the
.
·
other
,
.·
cheese saridwkhes
-
in the cafeteria and send
.
T~e pamtmgs ~urr~!ltly ~ang
-
We hope thafif the paintings
"
d "
d
·
d ·d
·
· ·
·
·
h
.
h
·
?
Th
·
th
fi
·
· 1
·
·
•
.
1
·
h
.
;
··
·
.
.·.
.
.
·
mg m the
.
gallery
.
were painted
·
remoyed from
.
the display on
s1 e _an
ec1 e_1t1swort .t.ewa1t.
us,
e~ irst
.
c
.
assma1 ~o.t estarvm~.c~Jldren
>,(,
duringthelastfewmonthsofBer~
Saturday;
<
November
-
s
were
the still warm grilled cheese 1s often placed
of,B1afra. But, there 1s another
.
way 9ne can
..
;
..
_-
nard St'effeh's life, when he was . thoughtlessly borrowed by a stu
a
. •
directlyin tlie dishroom and headed straight
help.
· .
.
.
.
.
,
.
..
.
·•
·'.
·
.
in critical
-
condition
.
He painted
,
dent, the individual wiU take into
.·
forthe garbage can.
.
_
On Nove~ber 20th~ Oxfarn Ainerica
is
·
:
by strappi
11
g a brush to his hand
,
consideration the circumstances
There are people in
.
this world who have
·
sponsoring a n~tionwide fast· f~ra World
:
J'he
-
arrangements
_
Jqr the
_·
art
of
.
the eihibition. and return the
never even seen a grilled che«;!se sandw.ich:
·
Harvest: Marist can l?e a part of this. All one ·
s~qw .had
:
been
.
f!!ade a
_
co;n-
paintings as soon as possible.
Th
·
h"ld
·
· A
.
·
h h
b"
·
·
·
h
·
·
t
'
d
.
·
·
.
·
·
· .·
h · d"
·
·
h
·
s1derable time before the artist
.
.
.
-
_
Sinc¢reiy,
.
. ere are c
I
ren m
.
s1a t at ave never 1t
.
;
as
:
o
o 1s give up te1r mner
.
on t e
became
m
and his
·
wife choose to
.
J:ietty Yeaglin
mto one and felt the melted ch
.
eese ooze out
··
Thur~day
:
before Th~ilksgiving. For every
·
·
the sides. Yet, people daily throw these sand-
dinner that is given up the dining service will
wiches out in our own
_
caf et
_
eria.
·
. ..
.
. .
~
contril>ute i
.
donfltjon to the fast.
7
<--
·
·
While this may be
.
a
.··•
bit on
·.
the
.
Your
.
participation, could sav~ a person
melodramatic side, it is a very
.
v
·
alid image.,
·:-
from going hungry for ... a day; The
·
Circle
·
There
.
are many people starving to death. -
S4t(f ·urges
'
that you
·
participate in; the Fast
.
·
.
That is a fact. There are even more startling
·
For World Harvest.
.. .
.
.
.
·
. · ·
.
.
·
.
..
· .
;
•
·
.
.
·.
facts, for insfance:
·
16 percent of
.
thewortdts
,
. ·
•
·
There are others iii this
,
1>ioddwho
never
·
·
.
child
_
renare malnourished; In many coun-
.
have .~cLnever will be as fortunate
'
as
.the""
tries up to 40 percen~ of the populatiorl'is
rest
,
of us; Surely, it is not beneath
.
us to feed
.
·
m~~ourished.
:
Also, one out of every eight
:
_;
:
a fellowhuinan b~ing for a day
;
<
·
-
Go
··
t-tu
·
n
·
gry
·
for
·
a
·
Qay
'
.
•
'
,
.
.
.
~
-
,
...
j
·
Remember in high s
·
chool when
:
t11e foot-
well
as_
the-college itself
~
This i~ what
.
cad
ball team played ·a major rivalry? There was
l!lake Marist unique. This school is expan
~
.
·
excitement and tension
.
alive in the stands as
ding like never before
:
People are no longer
-
..
·
well as on the field. Almost every student in
raising their
•
eyebrows
.
and saying, "Marist
the entire school was there.Jt used to seem
·
Who?" .when a student mentions what col-
.
as
.
if winning .that game
was
THE most im- ,
lege they attend. People are
.
4Ware of thi~
.
portilnt-thing in each student's mind
:
And
_
schooinow. And more people will be aware
.·
·
.for m
_
ost of them, it was.
.
.
.
.
'
·..
of it this Friday.
·
·
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
Tnis
_
.is no longer high-school. This is
·
big
That is wJiy it is so importanuo attend the
.
_
__
time: College Sports
.
This Friday afternoon
sQccer game. FHUhose stand~ like they've
·
·
the Maiist Colleg~
._
Red Foxes will represent
never oeen filled before. The team deserves
·
Marist
·
in
·
tlje
.·
N.C
.
A.A. playoffs. And
iL They have worked a
.
long hard season to
although finals are coming, the workload is
getwhere· they are today, and hopefully they
heavy, and
·
most of us are plain
•
tired-this
.
will continue
_
to
go further. If .they beat
·-
game should be
.
one of the
.
most important
·.
Southern Connecticut on
'
Friday they might
·
things in each student's mind.
·
possibly be heading for Florida and on their
The soccer team
·
finished it's regular
.
way to a possible
N.C.A.A.
Championship.
season last Saturday against Manhattan with
They need your support. Let them k~ow that
an outstanding 16-1 record, which allowed
the students are behind them, that they are
them to travel to the ultimate-The National.
not just out there to
·
fulfill team and i_n-
Collegiate Athietic Associa~ion Conference
.
dividual efforts, that they are there represen-
.
Playoffs.Jt is
.
not every season that a team is.
ting this college, and that th
.
e community is
·
•
·
lucky enougl) to get invited to this. This is
. behind them
.
one hundred percent.- They
history in the maki
_
ngJor the ~certeam
as
need ust let~s
,
npt let them down. ,
.
·
:
·
:
·-
·
...
·
•
,
<
;__
-
.
_.
.
-
,..
.
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,
.,
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·
1

































1
I
. l
Norember 14, 1980 · THE CIRCLE· Page 3
--
.
·· by
Diane Hacker
.
-
..
perie;1ce this to know what it is like.
will not end. We have seen what wa~ done
.
_
Stereotype - What is it?-How doesi'get
I never lived in a Jewish neighborhood. I
'
in Germany, we have seen what we did here
started? Where does it lead to? This word's
·
never
-
was able to just "stick" with
with slavery, and we can still see what" we
most important meaning wasn't even listed
'
.
'them;" I am not
.
a JAP; what is one
are doing just by t~e
,
opening
·
comments.
'in
-
mypocketdictioriary
.-
The closest defini-
·
anyway? I've
_
never been
.
in the majority,
.•
This happens all over
-
the world
.
It happen-
reminded of. them because our presence is
so small. This makes me happy because I
know that I don't know as much as others
may think they do.
.
tion of this word that I could firid was its
and I've never had that much money.
ed in the past; the present, but why let it
I have been abroad and away from
-'
adjective
_
- stereotyped: '!lacking originality
continue in the future? We are not free
Americans - a group that I am a part of -
or individuality.
1'
The
·
"nicest" word I
Couldn't
t
say all these thirigs about from stereotypes rio matter what we are
and I found that I really did not know
myself could
·
think
·
o(
for it
·
was a
Chr~stians after living on a predominantly
·
and to me
.
this is frightening.
Americans. I
·
returned from abroad and
•
generalization: "a yague or
.
in~dequate
Christian
-
campus? I am in the minority.
.
Perhaps all groups have some
discovered that I did.,t really know those
·
·
statement." I.was going to look it up in the . Should
-
I say
.
that all the Christians stick characteristics in common, but no one can
people I called foreigners; -I have even
library's dictionary, but I changed my
with themselves? Should I be even more be judged by them. A person is one and his_ learned more about Christians and about
.
mind. Why should I? Just a few days ago I · disgusting and call all of them filthy rich?
characteristics ·are many. We must judge
how many different groups are contained
-
came even closer to this word than a die-· .Should I call you CAPS? The answer is no.
peopleindividually by getting to
·
know him
within them. I had an Iranian roommate
tionary's meaning could ever bring me. I· I
_
never have said any of these things, nor or her. Stereotypes stop us from knowing.
and found her to be like any other room-
experienced it by
·
overhearing this: "All • would I dare because they are wrong
.
When a person uses a stereotype hir'thinks
mate, if not even better. I do not know all
.
Jews stick to themselves." "I know
If I stick
.
with myself, I
·
will not know
he knows
.
·
·
about anyone, including myself, and I
because I - Jived
Jii
an
.
all Jewish
mimy people. How could I call you a name
would like it much better if we could all
·
neighborhood." ·"Boy, if
·
you
·
went to a
·
when I wouldn't
·
iven know its meaning?
He doesn't have to be reminded of who
think in a little bit pf the same way
.
,
college in Long Island you were in the
·
What money
-
)'.Ou
have is none
-
of my
_
he is (because around him there are so
The new things I discover every~ay in
.
·s
minority
.
" ''JAPS" (Jewish American
business. If,you have it maybe you deserve
many
_
whom he thinks to be jusf like him),
_
people are much more interesting and
·
·
Princesses) were all over, and they all have
.
it.
Who cares!
_
__
.
that it is hard for him to
·
understand he
rewarding to me than if I had already
so much
·
money.
- __
·
· -
What does m
'
atter is the fact that I have
doesn't recognize individuality.
defined them and never really tried to know
·
··
.I
could not keep thinking about why peo-
to write this
:
I don't know if stereotypes
There are not very many Jews on cam-
them. I never thought I was God apd I
·
pie said. these cruel things
.
Those words - will ever stop, but unless we keep remin-
pus. I am not very knowledgeable about
hope you never do either. I wouldn't even
deeply hurt me. One need only
,-
to ex- - ding ourselves
.
that they do exist, the pain
my heritage or my religion, but I ani
define Him - or
-
is it Her?
•
!
•
-
·
.··.
Cultu
·
ral; Dance a success _;___. --------
.
.
.
.
LOOKBEYOND
THEPRICE.
By Dawn-Marie Sturtevant
On
·
Satm:day night, November 8, the
Black
·
Student Union (BSU) held its third
annual Cultural Dinner Dance in the
cafeteria. The menu ranged from Nigerian
cuisine to American Southern cooking.
Some of the food choices were: roast
piglet, fried chicken, curried chicken, and
banana ghana (a dessert made with fried
bananas). The food was· c
·
ooked by the
B.S.U
'.
in conjunction with Seiler's food
service
.
The Cultural D
i
nner Dance is only one
of the many events ~ponsored by the
B:S.U.
,
whose officers are
:
Tony Ashe
-
President, Gertha Smith-Vice
·
President,
Patty Ann Jackson-Treasurer and Gay
Giles-Secretary. Aside from a fashion show
held earlier this month the· members of the
club went to Mother Cabrini's where they
put on a show and gave a Halloween party
for the children. The club has 'big plans'
for the remainder of the semester.
The B.S.U.'s events have been publicized
more this year than in previous years
mak-
ing it's presence more noticeable to the
campus.
As
Gertha Smith (Smitty) say~
"We've ahyays been
·
active, just not as
much seen
.
"








































Page
4 • THE CIRCLE,;
Norernber
14,
·19,0
.)
'
'
lnqµi~g .
·
)PliOtographer:~
.
,
.
-
•
.
' .
.
:
.
.
.
.
What changes do
you
foresee in the
next 4 years due· to the results of the - ·
presidential election?
· William Nolan. Ju·nior
People are going to pray and perspire ..
·_more.
TJny C~rdone, Sophomore
"Metam01:phosis and change of a
dollar. Se,riously; the economy
will
grow as well as_Jpe Verrilli's nose! ·
Bill Nixon·Junior
I'
feei. th~ definite
, defense,. ·stable economy, .
• . decreasing social
f
u~ding: · .
Patty Powers, Senior
_ .
I feel that- inflation wiH rise:· Also.'
. there is a good possibility that our .
· nation will become_ engaged in war if
the.hostage situation continues. · ·
Marjorie Dee Nell, Junior
- I ·feel 'that we will definitely go to
war. The dollar
will
go downand we
will_ probably have a big depression.
But then again, I'm very optimistic. .
. One Nite· Stands'..':Monday ~11dFriday:
Night
6-9 • Disco Extravailganza, .• iAlbuni :
hours· e'!ery Evening 10-llPM.~~T-hµrsday
Classic.Rocker; The-Doors 7PM.'..Sunday·
Night live. at toeM: . Pretenders: •. t>on't
forgetabout the WMCR evening News and
Sports.S:4S-6:00PM ... Call us at Extension
132 for Free tickets. for Cabaret and dis-
counts on Records;-' ·posters, /.t-shirts
etc ... and if you would like to'purchase a.
WMCR Hhirfor calender.
· ·
• · -
David Bowie:
Scary
Monsters .
.
;
· Why is it·_so difficult to categorize the
· music of David Bowie? One could easily go
crazy simply trying_ to esta~lish his limita~
tions. Well; I have come to the conclusion
. that · he . has no -limitations. We -all
. remember·, Ziggy . Staidust, · the golden
David Bowie's
''Scary M~~ste~·. ~•
dream boy of space rock whose sharp,
tragic voice realized <the despair of fantasy
. The music a~dlyrics on a.II bu~ ~nefrack; .
in such classics as
0
Moonage Daydream"
"Kingdom Come," were composed · and ·
and "RocknRoll Suicide . ."-And of.course written by Bo"".ie. The title reflects the . · ·
~
there is_ the Bowie of
Young
Americans
theme ·or the alb.um. Bowie is apparently . .
whose emphasis on beat and background attempting to destroy his old characters; or , :
harmony · made us· · seriously _ wonder at least push them as far back as possible ...
whether_ '.this rnan was indeed screwing The idea becof[!es very· clear in . the pas- .
,. around-with tfle purity of pop.
0
He manag-
.sionate, 'Smoothly flowing "Ashe_s ·to '
, ,
·ed to mix the sounds of Jazz and Blues info Ashes:" 'Major Tom's a junkie ... Hitting
one coherent, cohesive package of unique. an all time low' .. Perhaps these characters
. and exhilarating poetry.. . .: · · ... : . ·
are destroying themselves. ·eow~e•s voice
.. Well folks, Bowie has dorie it agairi! This· · haunts us as. does
•
the . rhythmetic,-::ever-
time;without the assistance of Brian
Erio,. .persistent beating of Dennis Davis' drums; _
he has produced one of the finest albumfof. this is an AfJ'.ican sound of sorts, something -
. the year in
Scary
Monsters. The ranib~ing, _which Bowie· and Eno began to develop
elongated lines of sound which-fade in and more fully on
Lodger.
··_ · .- .
.. .. .
• out in the form of musical images create an _. ·
Scary ·
Monsters begins with strange
intensity and excitement rarely matched;
demented sounds and ends. with strange
.
_Robert Fripp on guitar is outstanding, _demented sounds: The album never lacks
punctuating Bowie~ deep emotional vocals• :originality or intensity,· and when Bowie·
with a mysterious sliding squeaLRoy Bit-
"Screams-like a baby'~ we are tempted to
'tan, ·Bowie's old friend, is on the piano hit-
scream also: This chameleon of RocknRoll
. • ting the keys with such force and tenacity ' must believe his limitations are endless and
. that one gets.thefeeling the.music is all in ·the album. almost prove~ it. Every Bowie ·
• the mind. :Pete. , Townshend, of "The album conti,nues to be an amazing musical .
·who," plays the guitar on one .track,. and
poeti~l. experience, .and-
~ry
-"Because You_'re Young." ·
·
Monsters is certainly no exception.
.
·-
.
~
·.
rF}
xif
~~~ri_a,lit:✓-qi,il~
1
:1~~~#i
· :·_ ... -:_ .. .-·
-
'
·
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lilr~_:
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~u can spend arJother two to three years· 1n gradu~te
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-
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' '
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"
'
'
..
•
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~
•
-:
-
. .
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•
. • #
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· _ ... -The lnstitutefor Employee Be~efitsTraining is the first and
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. . -.... ··November
14, 1980 • Tl:IE
CIRCLE·
Page 5
....:
'.
1'iTIJ,e~OUt
For
the
Lord------
.
ndrea Lieber
Hanukkah, the festival of lights, has a· ·
.
.
· · : very interesting . and · ''illuminating'.' . -
·
history.' iudah. the Maccabee · led
a
revolt
~, against the Hellenistic• Syrians who oc-.
, cupied .the_ land of Israel around
1~5
13.C£~ (before the common era); he was
·• victorious. There is.
a·
miracle. associated
· f
with this•victory,'After. the battle, The
;. temple in Jerusalem was supposed to be ..
rededicated but there was only . one bottle ·
. of the sacramental oil left in The Temple. ·
· II!
order for -The Temple to be rededicated,
it was necessary that the oil burn for many
days, b.ut. the remaining bottle only con-
tained enough· oil to bum for one day,. By
.
some miracle the bot!Je-of oil -la~ted for
kah is that of the lighting of the menorah.
eight days, during which time other oil was_- The menorah is a candelabrum which holds
prepared.~ ·
:
nine candles. Eight of these candles are us-
The most important tradition of Hanuk-
ed to commemorate the eight days that.the
oil burned iri The Temple, and the ninth
. candle, the Shamash, is the candle that is lit
first and is used to light the other candles.
The menorah is usually placed. in a spot
-World··
Hunger
~y'J{~t~een
Car~ody . - ··
Oxfam-America is a non-profit, interna-
while prod~cing food for themselves and
.
.
tional development agency ,which funds
others who have fled the repressive govern-
·c-
On Thursdf!.Y, November 20, m'embers of. self~help· programs in Asia; Africa,' and 'ment of South Africa.
the Marist College Community are going to Latin America.
.
-~- -·
·
·
~
Village women in Bolivia establish com-
do something. about world· hunger. -They
Oxfam believes in the capacity of all peo-
munity centers for teaching literacy and
_· are going to volunteer to give up eating one pie-for self-reliance. Their programs are
nutrition.
where the pu~lic may easily see it. This is
done so everyone can experience the
~iracle and the joy of Hanukkah. Another
tradition that has grown over the years is
that of the exchanging of gifts.
Originally Hanukkah was not considered
one of the major Jewish holidays; it has
grown in importance over modern times.
The aforementioned tradition of gift-giving
was instituted because Hanukkah falls
seasonally in relation to Christmas. The.
elaborateness of Hanukkah has grown due
to the fact that Christmas is such a
beautiful and ornate holiday. The fact that
· the Jews live in a predominantly Cqristian
world has caused many of the Jewish
holidays and traditions to assimilate (con-
form) to
a
Christian society. How this
assimilation is dealt with is a case of per-
sonal conviction,. yet Hanukkah remains a
celebration for all.
America, Asi~, and Africa who are struggl-
ing to survive and become self-reliant.
• "Thirdly, by becoming• involved with
Oxfarn we hope to create a consciousness
as to. the need for everyone to take more
control over how their food is wasted.
meal for the day•
based on the theory that people work hard , -Cambodian farmers rebuild th~ir war-
These people wiUbe joining mahy others· for change in their communities when the
torn country and move toward-!igricultural •
ar~und the co.untry in Oxfam-Anierica's
work.reflects their own choices and needs;
self-sufficiency.
· You can become involved in the fast by
_ Fast for a World Harvest._ Th~ food money· in other words; when it is their project,"not
,
givil}g your meal ticket number to students
·· they_ s~ve
011:
th~t ·day will be d?n~ted to .. Oxfam's or the governments'.
According to;Augustine Nolan, "We're - outside the cafeteria. Students will be col-
people wor~mg 11! Oxfam-Amenca s self- . · Among groups to
be
helped through this
organinizing tfie Fast for· three reasons: lecting numbers on Mori(!ay, Tuesday and
help proJects-_.·_around- the world.
year's Fast are:
·
First we want to give people a chance to Wednesday. For each student who gives up
The fas~ for a World Harvest began in
-Rural health workers in the• Zelaya
make a personal commitment for the · their meal, the cafeteria will make a dona-
1974
and 1s al"".ars· held- on the Thursday · regi~n . of Nicaragua bring life-saving
hungry .of the. world. Fasting is a symbolic tion to the fast. Our goal is to get one bun-
. before Thanksg1vmg. ytst year more than meaical care to families in isolated com-
way of doing that.
dred percent participation. Last year hun-
·_ 3,po<> groups participated in .the Fast ang
munities.
·..
.
. .
<'Second, contributing food money is a dreds of students participated. Please help
-.~o~ated more than
$600,000
to Oxfam for
-South African -refugees on a farm ·in
simple and direct way of sharing some of in eliminating· the hunger that one billion
its
devel_opment and aid programs.
Lusaka, Zambia learn farming methods
our · resources with people in Latin people suffer everyday.
~
.
.
-.-·:-,--·----:--·····,
'
Now comes: Miller time.
lOINTHE FAST-
·
WORL·D
. .-ff-ARVEST
November 20, 1980
Stand with the world's hungry and_ join
thousands of Americans· who wiJl fast for
the world harvest.
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..
·-
November
14, 1910 - THE CIRCLE·
Page
1··
.
.
Gadzia_la _Off
to:·: Wisco11sln
-Hoc~~y Club.
· . · By Mike McCarthy
By Ed
GUte~~n ·
.
fine performance at the RegionaLmeet on
. The Marist Hockey Club will begin their ·
:..
.-
· ·:: · , - Nov.
1.
Marist.failed to qualify as a· team · season on Monday night; Nov. 17, at Mid
Marist completed its season
011
Saturday that-day but Gadziala's performance earn-
;Hudson Civic Cent.er at
11
:00 p:m. Admis-
with a· fine 5th place finish
in
the l'lew York ed him an individual spot fQr the second
sion is
so•,
but season tickets can be bought
State Chan.ipionships. Siena College took · consecutive year. Gadzi!lla hopes to im-
from any of the players for $4.00.
.
the team title ahd host school Fredonia prove on his 1979 shot when he finished-
The team has three captains, and is spon-
finished second. There were twenty .teams -· 42nd. He stands a very· good chance of
sored by both Marist College and Seiters
· in the race, which was held on a very inud-. -becoming a Division u-All-American by
food service. Dennis Walsh, one of the cap-
dy . Fredonia course .. The bad conditions finishing in ihe top 25. G11dziala has been
tains and co-founders, is very optimistic on
caused. problems; with. one Marist runner. running very consistently. in recent weeks
the teams outlook. "We· can take this
falling three times during the course of the . and is coming off a fine second-place finish
league," Walsh said. "We had a great tur-
. race. i•Despi~e the conditions,
l
think the at Fredonia. In taking second, Ron finish-
nout at the tryouts and we got some good
team performed well," said Coach Bob
~
ed only 10 seconds behind the winner,.Tom
lfockey players. uof the 16 stickmen·on the
Mayerhofer. -
·
Dalton of Siena. Dalton is a runner of high
·,
·
. The'season is over now for everyone ex~ Caliber and is considered a· contender for
c~pt .senior· Ron Gadziala. Gadziala will -the top 10 in
DMslo_f!
I. This makes Gad-
. travel to Parkside, Wisconsin on Saturday ziala's chances in Division II seem all the
'to compete
in
the Division II Nationals. better. The prayers of'the entire team will
:The , tall runner from Fulton, N. Y.
~
be with him on Saturday.
·
qu;1lifit!d for tlte ·meet on the strength of his .
.
· -
.
>FOOTBALL
By Barry Lewis
board .. The run was not to be the last for.
Felton, as he would on the day carry the
Qisappointing, frustrating ,and agoniz-
ball 40 times for 149 yards. The·two-point
ing. All very legitimate adjectives that
conversion· by Jim Dowd was also good,
could easily accompany th~ story of the
and the Red Foxes took an· 8-7 lead. Both
Red Foxes latest loss. This time it was the
schools -would continue to score in the
Roadrunners of Ramapo College,- handing
quarter, as Ramapo's LaFrance. passed
27'
the Mari~t football squad a 19-17 defeat at · yards to John Lobman for a quick
LeonidoffField.
·
Roadrunner lead. Three minutes later,
A dl\Y long rain, a five .game losing
Randy Rosand found Mike Spawn in the
streak and' a defense that saw 6 starters out
end zone, completing a 15 yard pass after a-
was only arcminder to Marist head coach Kevin Daley kick, the Red Foxes took to
Mike Malet, that this was not to be.an easy·· thehalfleading 15-7.
team, 7 are returning from last year and 8
are newcomers. "We had ·to cut about 18
guys to get where we are now," said John
Kurtz, another co-captain.
Mike
Carridi,
the third captain, was also optimistic. The
toughest team in the league is usually the
Culinary Institute, but these guys feel they
can beat them. Kurtz, who also serves as
the goalie, said, "W.e can beat Culinary
this year, because we're ignored a lot." But
captain Walsh was concerned with another
facet of the game. "Tell the fans to come
down," Walsh said. "They were a big part
of our game last year and if their support ·
improves, we'll improve."
Sunday afternoon. "With all the players
With the rain now leaving the field a vir-
hurt on defense, the only real chance we .. tual swampland, each school seemed to be
_had to win would be to keep our offense on · playing extra-courtious on offense. On the
the.field as long as possible. We wanted to
Roadrunners second play of the half, runn-
run on a powerized situ;ttion, keeping the. ing back Larry Bowens fumbled the ball at
.
.
·
· · clock running and (he l:!all on the ground as
the Ramapo 37, but Marist quickly· gave
. long as possible," said Malet after the loss.
the _ball_ back as :Rosands pass to_ Mike ..
·
·
·
·
Spawn was intercepted by Ramapo at· their
,
The Red Foxes w_on the toss, ~nd when
S.J'hough ducks woul!f have called it a day ·
the .o.f~ense walked on to the field, on~
by this point the loyal Marist fans con-
. ,.J~m1har n.umber was,n9_\Y.l;I_e_i:.~ tQJ>J~.!9
1
m
..
c!. ·-
.tinu~-t<>;
_
che;r-:on,their--defensive players, ....
J~m Cleary, !he fre~nm~n flas~ t~at had·· as the line held Ramapo, forcing them to
dir~cted Manst to vict~mes their /irst_ ~wo
punt.
.·_ ·
.
- ·
.
·
-
<>u~mgs 'Yas now standing on th
<:
sidelmes, ·
The Red Foxes quickly saw their offense·
also f~hng the effects of a losmg streak
sinking in the rain, as they to,o were forced ..
, _that sa~ the_ chances of a _Met. Conference
to punt. As Marists Tom Huber reached
c~a~1;nonship an~
!l
~mn!~g _season slowly_ for the snap, the slippery ball went thru his
dim1mshed. St~rtmg m his-first game was -: hands and Ramapo recovered the ball on
freshman R~ndy Rosand, a quarterb_ack ' · the Red Fox 1 yard line. Kfter two stops,
who along with Steve Jacaruso and Cleary
Mike Lafrance ran the ball in for a third
. was to. make up a you!lg tandom that . time, giving Ramapo a 19-15 edge.
would lead the . M~nst offense to . The fourth quarter became. the Preston
touchdowns apd v1ctones. It was Cleary . Felton drag and carry· them display, as
who got t~e nod. the first game ~f the
Ramapo's defensive unit were consistently
seas?n ,agilmst Brooklyn College, and one . trying to bring the first year M_a,rist player
who s ,talents has always been defended by
down. With several runs, Felton carried the
. coa9h ¥alet. After a _tough loss to Buffa!o
ball to the 4 yard line with a first down.
earlier m the sea~~n, it was ~alet who s~1d ,: After . a:. Marist time ou_t, two tries by
;tfter the game, They (cro~d) loved him
Felton, one attempted by Dowd, and one
for /hree
games,
and yelled Get th~ b!-!m
more by Preston all worked to no avail, as
o~t the.(ourth. ~ou h,~ve to dance with the · the baUlays dead at the Ramapo
1.
· .
girl ~ho brought y~u.
After finding it impossible to run the ball .
, .
away from their goal line; Ramapo
~arist was quick to moye the ball in the . quarterback LaFrance ran the ball into his
second quarter. Starting on -the Ramapo
end zone, giving Marist two points, and the
30, a combin~tion of Preston Felton runs . Roadrunners a free quick.The contest end-
. up . the middle . and receptions to . Mike
ed moments later 19~ 17, with Mari st silent
Spawn placed the Red Foxes at the . and dejected, and somehow having found
Ramapo
t
yard line. Seconds later Rosand
another way to lose another game.
.
handed off to _Felton to ·put Marist on the
"From the ·stark cimplicity of the opening
· credits to the shattering conclusion; 'OR~
DINARY
PEOPLE'
is a
soulseoring
pen_etratingly honest movie Emot_ionally
stirring. It is nearly impossible to. look ot
this:brilliantly executed film without being
moved to tears."
-Kathleen Carroll. N.Y. DAILY NEWS
Wend'{
Hiller
.· . TH£
-&lrft'M
tx1i--1
. .aw~•
.,..J,¥f6~'4•n•H
•
Premier Dutchess
County Engagement
Starts FRIDAY! ·Nov~ 7
IMl)~i:21A\L
TWI~
~
. lt.t Wappingers Fatls,297-6600
·Budweiser®
.
. -
KING OF BEERS®
ATHLETE OF THE· WEEK
Linda Peter, who led her team to vie- ·
tory over Dominican and serves as co-
captain.
Say
it ...
with f/.owers
eCorsages-
eArrangernents
eHouseplants,
•Hospital
10% discount with student I.D.
A-1 Florist
&
Garden
Center
192 Washington Street' 914-471-5700
~oughkeepsie, New York 12601
uNext to 'Parthenon Diner"·
0
.,




























































































































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1~ ; • . ·
· -
-;:/::.>.
.
. \. _
.. ; .·. :/:
' -
>· :--
-
_ .. ,· -· _-';··::_. . .. , .
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'c·;B■IEISt\Ri:lli>··.NcAA.;'.flEG:10NAts;-.·
.
. .
.
.
·.·:;_ ... /i'.-;11•:+.~~~f1°:•)/f
.-·;;:r;·
~Iti~~.r~!\~~f
,tt~.i·
•
. Over.the'piut week;Marist's soccer team ·• did_'take tiine
QUt
to'play a ~ittle'soccef as::
broke:: a· ·schooL recQrd'. ind' guaranteed . they .scored on a penalty kick_'with 36:11 .
.Jhemselye~ ail N.C.A.A,. 6id
for:
the Nor- · ''left.to play, Marist then'ptit the game away -
-Jheast:Regioiiat.· Marist beat Utlion 2~ 1
'
ori .. ·. for good; Raul :Verne scored on_·a dazzling
: Wednesday, and.then beat :Manhattan 5-1 .: display of footwork~- The 'goalcaine•with·
on Saturday;'in a roughly playcd'game~ . , 24:37left to play. Scott Strauss was-able to
The two victories estaMisheclthe 1980 soc~ _· set-up'Vei-ne's,goalon a.beautiful pass; Oy.:
- ; cer'_team.as_the winningest team
in.
Marist
vind Larssen scored_his-second goal ·of the
, history· wit_h f6 victories'.
·
Marist-ended its gamcfand his second penalty kkk:• The goal , ·
. season-· with an 8-0 Tri-State -Conference came with 23:32 left
in'
the ·game. Marist's
~
record and a 16-1 ovtirall record.·
· ·final goal of the regular season was scored:·
.,
)ri the .. game _
againsf Union, - which -- by· hustling Billy C<;>oper. The goal came
established the shortliv~ record at 15 yic-
off a s~raml:>le in _fr<>nt of the go~li~, with
. tories, RaulVerne _scorc;d the ·opening goal
Coop~r being aJ:,le.to poke i_t past the fallen
- of the game. The goal was.acti.uµiy"scored
goalie:.The goal camewithjust 3:29Jeft in .
- by ·a· Uniori player.~ but Verne· received: ·the game;;and wasassisted by Joe Vasile-:~
credit for the goal.-The-winniil.g_.goal was ~Cozzo. :c
i
;_,_ _ :· ·.,::.
:
<. - ~. ·_ ' " - .,..
.
.
,,
'¥,
-"
scored by Ed bsac_soni_c }:!is g~me-winiter,
. Doc_· _Goldmag_ was very proud of his
·
, ,- was-scored with just.4 mimiies· left in the . team for its treltjendous season, but mostly
· game. Marist's 16th victoi-y.•came against 'a_.·?for: showing r_naturity throughout the f1nal -_
rough and dirty playing Manhattan team.
gam·e. "The:gamecould have been a blood ·:
Marist took control of this game right from - .bath,· but our, team abstained froin retalia.:, · --
the start. Marist's outstanding riiiddlem~,,
-
tion; For this I'ni.
very
proud of them,"
Julio Rostran, scored just
11:24
into the ; said C3oldman. Goldman also made special ·
game. The goal came on a.
_
beautifulcorner .. note ~f the, exeellent_play ofseveralplayers: ·
kick. Oyvind Larssen theri score_d the first.
,
Julio -Rostran,
~
Oyyind :_ Larssen, . Knut -
of,!tis two goals, with-Just ,~:2_5 left in the , Roald~ ahd-Ed ·Issacson~~With the help of
first-half. The goal was·apenalty'kick, and · these·rour players and therest of the_i~am,
1
Oyvind very· rai:ely misses from that; Doc Gold~an hopes
·
his team\vill defe.at
distance. -In the first half;:Maristwas able
'
SouihernConnecticut at·home·1his.Friday. ·
to outshoot Manhattan 10-4. ·
· .. _-
:. •·at 12:45. A victory this Friday will put
As the second half started; Manhattan-,. them.against Hartford,- and the winner of
- began to use a dirty style of play:· Marist> that ganie wiHgo
io
Florida. .
--
was able to stay pc;,ised throu.,ghout the se-
,.- ·
·
·.~.'T·H·E•
.
~,·•
·
·
•
•·1an1e,
By Ml~eMcCarthy
putting Marist on: th~ mai,:''The
·
1~'~
ancl
-
·
.
.
_ _ -
_ _
_ , _
_ . . .
th_eir coaches cari not
·
over emphasize the
· ' :-The .. sdccer squad wilL meet. Southern
importance, .. of {an support.
'.'If .
the __
: Connecticut State Friday in ~he first r.,ound . students can come do\Vnand get our spirits .
:
of:the 'NCA~Playoffs.This Wight yery /moving;-.if
,
would be a treJ!lehdous help to
>.well be the J:>iggesUhiiig that ever happened · · us;'\ said·•Doc Goldniail~:<'None
,
of_-these
' toMari~t sports, and it will be right h_ere at :-·games.:are going;_to be easy; ,therl are.no :
;, Leonidoff ,field at 12:~5, A· ~paigri. to./ pushovers left . ., Southern Conn; is
a
tough
· :,
.
cane.el
,
that : particular.. class:' :'.slot was
•
: Jeani :and therejs '.:some speculati<>i:i as .to
'
,-: t~warted,• but the, ii}sfruc_t<>,r~ _':of: Marist \ whether
;
_or:·9otthey sh_oul~ have qu~i.fi~i
:
,were asked to consider lettmg Jhe, st~dents . •~~m,not-sure·they-belong m there; but 1Cs --
Rooters huddJe·1o·stop goal.
- Rink
Scllool · ·
DMslonl ·
-·•·
>
1
. ·San Franc1sco'(121
.- :
:
1&0-2 , . 342
2 -_
AlabamaA&M(n . .
1~2 ·
330
3 ·
Connecticut
(3)
_ .18-1 .. · 324
4
Phila,,
Textile
(2)
->-
13-0
274
5·
Indiana
,_...
15-2-1 ' 239
-
-
~--
''
.
..
.
: 6
: Eastern Illinois
7
-Tampa.
_ -
8 ·
Chico Slate .
·9-
RU
_ _.
1 0 ·
District of Columbia
6
UCLA·
·
16-1-2.
,
225
7 ·
St.
Louis _
12-4-2 •
·
209
8
·
·eoIumbla ·
11-1
184
-
- 9 ·
Pem
Slate
·1s:2 --
166
· 10
~
Appalachian Slate
.13-2 · ·132
· . • ·. 11
SMU
-
11-1-2
- 87
. 12
Hartwit:k
.
11-3-1
.
84
13
Old
Dominlocr - .
10-3 . 69
14
.Boston ·
· ·
·14-3-1 ,
45
15
'
West
\1rginia
10-1 ·3
42
· 16 -
Cleveland State _
7-4-3 · 36
17 · Cornell -
9--2-1 .
33
18
v.1sc./Milviaukee ·
11=3-3
22
19 · - Rhode
Island ·
1H-1
. 16 ·
·_ 20 -
Duke -
-
13-2-2
• 13
Division
II ··.
:
. -
Division
Ill
,
__
1
Glassboro
(23)
·
· ·
2
Brandeis (1)
·
. 3 .
Averett .
. 4
Wash.
(St.
Louis)
5
Ithaca
· ·
6 -
Scranton
7
Plymouth
Slate
8
Ohio
Wesleyan
9 _ :·
Bethany ,•
.
· 10 · ·
-
MaeMurray
11
· DePauw-
12
:
Binghamton
13 •
Lynchburg
14
,
Wesleyan
15
·
Kean Slate -· ·
__
1 .:
Lock
Haven
(22)
· , ._2·· .. UMSL(1) . __
· 14-0
.184 _, 16
··
Wheat_on
1h2
157, · 17
- Babson
3 .
Hartford -
· 4 · )iealt!!Pa-gcilic (1)
- 5 ~ - -
14-0-2 .. 126
• 18
Pomona/Pitzer
. 1:J,;2-4 - 120
19 · . -Albany -
.
14-1
72
20 _ .,
v.1Imlngton
·
-' firsi-place
votes
in
parentheses
Record
Polra
io-4
,. 59 .·
12-2
58
.10-3-3
21
9--3
18
-:-
·
10-3
14_.
· 15-1-1
358
13-1 -
·
• 301
16-1-1' 291
14-4 _ 283
: 11-2
269
.15-2-1 , 237 ·
. 13-2 · - 190
15-3-1
178
11-2·1
140
: 9-4-1
128 -
;
11°2-1
125
- 8-3-1 . 89
11-3-1
72
· 9--2 _ 49,
. · 10-2-2 .
44
10-4-1
39 -
10-3-1
37
11-1-2
20 ·
74-2. 12
1()-4
· 6
·• -. '.<
go to the game,_ B~use of the -importance_ \ still
.
'a
great
·
feeHrig to be.-
fo. _.
the ,iouma~· -,:,
t
of the:ganie, Chris Campbell, and
.
the C,ir~ -
'
· ment; ,.., said GoldJQan. Goldman waS""p,er:., -..
:,_ de sports staff will be engineering a tailgate
•
• sistarit .in- his. thoughts on fan
;
stipport;·
--_ party at 11 :00 a.ni, outside LeonidofLTtie ·- though·; p_uttingI(quite sharply; .'
.
'We
need .
:,:20-6.
Guido!sled b{J~,'Yes" v·errilli who
ran for two touchdowns and threw for
Intramural-playoffs continued
.
this week.: · ail.other~ Tom Cassin•caught that pass and
The Razorbac_ks _defeated Homegrown. 12-
zig~zagged , his way into ·, the end zone~
O.
Tim Gilmore and Ray_V aides scored for. -- Cassinalso intercepted three passes. ·
.
.
·. Circle u_rges the students to cot11eand sup- .· _them _oUthere with us, and iCthey_are,:we
port
t~!~
team, because they are literally can win
it."
·
·
·
·
.
··•
.
.
.,,
'
,•
. . .
~
.,
.
.
~.
-_
~
:·
:;·~.·
•
_';•_;_,-
_
',
:;.
;-;-_;_;_·
_
._;:::.:
~~-·
.
'
·,
..
• . ; _ · ·
..
·•·-,
.~
,
-
~
>.
\Hfl'AD
nn~,.Jl.tncY• ·
-:/i<
:
::t.- -: ..
'-:,L\J..Ef
:
•
C'-..i-i
1I:.L1r.i:v,::,
e:·
the winners and , Tom Calgagno played -, · Boston rookie sensation, Bill Renrick,
, out11tanding- , defense· intercepting · _
three _ had ·Jhree acrobatic
·
receptions, two of
· passes.
..
.
· ____ _
_ ·
___ __
w~ch set up TD's for the winners .
.
Then to
Krumville _Tuber~ also advariced to the
ehdit Guido's also scored a safety credited
· quartetfirials by defe~ting.J?enguin Club
·
· to ''Bones'-'Babcock~
·
·
·- ; This prbmises t_o. be.a very speJiaf year
MatistColiege bumper stickers.. \ _
·
,
, ••. ·, -13~. Harvey', Martin caught,' a · deflected .
- foi"'.the Red Foxes with exciting promitions .
>
On the.weekend of December Sth
an
6th, __ : p~ss iif,the end zone, which wu tlirown by
,KrunivilleTubers lost to the Skull Riders
, 'scijedule(ithroughout the ·season.:;-:,:
'~i
t ..
WKIJ> ·: -~ill : _feature · _the __ • Mid:Hudson · · Frank Martin: -Henri Rivers ran orie in for
24,6; · Todd Hasler -threw two touchdown
· L
•Fox fevef gets underway
:
on the night' of BasketbaH Invitational. with ,the· firsl':500 -the: final score.
Mik~
Helligas si:ored on a. •· passes to .Jim Rea,
_and
rari _
foe another .
.
·
_
Noyeriiber . 14, at ...,the South _HiHs Mall
entrants each night receive a Marist CoHegc; desperation passOf or the losers; _
_
, _
Harvey Martin tried to put Krum ville back
-
where· the Red· F.ox~ will·• ''sttji,t:
their- ·
'-key drig; courtesy ofWKIPc:'
.
Ori D~c~mb~r· . • .The Gators upset Phi Tappa
Kegga.
To111 __ in with a TD. pass grab .. :·
stuW' -in
a
free· clinic and exliil>ition from
.
· 8, _-_Prat( Jns.titute ___
will ,
invade,· McCann . Eis!e thi:ew'.- two. TO passes. to Steve -Scro, . _ · · Marvin (BB) Sims had two interceptions
· 7:00, to 9:00 p.m., There will be contests and
Center ··wiih ; 500 . pro-p9st_e1rs -'"/ Qeing _ one c:,fwhi~h ~asset u·p by_ Harry«SHc!c" ' _
one·of which was return_ed the full 60 yards
prizes, s~ you won't want to mlss it. Then, _.distributed· by _the, Convetse. ~h~, Cc:n:il-
~ulhalL Elsie then ~anfor,nofher
_
to ~ye
,
for a:touchdciw~ .• ~-
-
·
·
·
·
•the. Foxes · hit, the. c~:mrt o_n Monday,
pany. December
10
features Pace anti the _ tlie Gators playoff light. Phi Tappa would ·
·The Numbers after trailing 7~6 to the
:f\Jovernber-
t
7; again~Lthe' Nat!()nal
Teain '_
:
Mid~f!udscm_C:hevrolet night '_Vith mqm,e11~ _ not_
P~
s~ut oiit and _
Soup Camp'?ell hit· _
__
Jlaz~r~ac:'ks came: up winners ·on the last
.of Portugal at 7:00 p.m; The first 500 fans;,. tos, _to the first 50Q entrants,-:courtesy, of . (once agam) Paul Burrows for then: only
play of the game. Tom Reid ran around
to enter
:
_the:McCann Cenier:w1ll_receive:,ChfisJ>.p~ny.
i
·\
:
-
'.
·::->· ;:,
(~-'::::_:/> .score:•
.
, ·_ ~- --
-- .. , _.--.·-___
.
':_
, : _: end fortheTD; Tom Calgagnoreturned a
-- ..
:
. --:. .
:
·
· -- -.,,
:
: · ·
-
.
__ Gmdo-s Army rolled over the· Bastards
punt for the Razorbacks: ,_
..,
High on Sports
By Mike McCacthy
,·
:·•
,
..
··:·
:
~:.::_ ..
.
~·,
:
:
:
"
0
_
•
By MJke McCart}ly
wh~n they· do go down.
Basi~b'
they c~me
· - -
-
down out of curiosity and friendship for
.
·
.. There are~ group of athletes on ca~P,us -
.
one of the oarsmen. Bµt (he sporttakes a·-
. who practice at 6:00 in the morning,
occa~
~ tremendous amount of 'dedication, time
· sionally only to have their weekly:contesL . and effort;- You have
to
be dependable "
· cancelled. - They..;: ·are· : not ' discouraged ·. be~use people are depending o_n.you,!' But ·
-.:..:_'though, they just keep right ~n practicing: ' why would :anybody get up at six in the·
:The athletes
in
question? They are the few, _: morning to r:ow boats? "It's rea_lly not all --
- . the· proud, the· crew_team. Their.leader?: that inconvenient orice you're used to it,"·,:
-\l[ell, bCcSides coach Andy Meyn and Sue
commented Buffalo.· '-'And you establish ·
Deer the man is Bill "Buffalo" Graham, a
. long lasting
-
friendships that will riever · ·
4 year veteran of the varsity heavyweight
leave.your heart." · ·
' boaL-Buffalo was quite willing to speak :
with the Circle about crew, because the
The team is confident that a fine season
sport is riot e_xactly immensely' popular on - is in the wings.
-
':'I t}_tink the lightweights ·
campus.
· :_ /.
·
·
have an excellent boat;"--said Buffalo.
"A lot of people have a misconception . "The girls will be
_
tough, too. '.fhe .
about the sport, because it's got to be done
heavyweights are big, but they're lacking in
· ·in the morning-here at Marist," said Buf-
techniques so far. tha_t'll come along.
falo. "People just aren't into early morn- •· · though.".
-
·
· · ·
_ .
_
ing affairs.''. Because the sport is not the
Buffalo closed with a bit of info for peo-
mqst widely known about, the races don't
pie who don't know a thing about crew, he.
· show extremely large crowds. ccp_~ple ... said, '.'They should come down and watch.
don't know what it's about," said Buffalo. , The coxswain. doesn't· always yell stroke,
"_Sometimes they don't find out much even
stroke, stroke, like everyone thinks."
.
'


25.8.1
25.8.2
25.8.3
25.8.4
25.8.5
25.8.6
25.8.7
25.8.8