THE
CIRCLE
JV/arist College
Pou[f,keeµ;i'e,N.
Y.
Volume 24, Mlmber3
February
14,TfiJo
Internship position
is
rejected
.
ByDavePowers
Lennahan, Maness' original proposal was
On June 27th, a memo from the Per-
met the criteria the committee had
slightly revised by the Title Ill Activity sonnel Office advertised the opening for
established;
A
·
$40,000 proposal calling for the Directors and the Career Placement Task the Director of Internships position
.
The
According to Lennahan, President
creation
of
a Director of Internships
.
Force
.
Included in the revised
.
proposal job description stated "The director
will
Murray was not too happy on the position
position has
·
been
'
rejected
.
by the ad..: was the elimination of the coordinator's coordinate, develop, and expand the
in the first place, having cited a number of
ministration, the Circle has learned.
.
position
.
and the creation of a Director of College's Internship program including instances where an Internship Director did
The proposal, three fourths of which was Internships position. This director would
.
placements, develop and conduct not work out well. President Murray was
to be funded bv the Title III Grant and the be responsible for reporting to the workshops on career planning, ex-
in Washington most of last week and
..
.
other $10,000 • coming from Marist was
·
AssistantDean of Academic Affairs
;
periential learning, and provide the base
unavailable for comment. As a result of
officially scrapped last December 10th
in
a
According to Lennahan, the proposal for a program in cooperative education."
the two fruitless searches, the Ad-
memo from Presidential Administrative was then resubmitted
.
to then president
The first job search conducted in July,
·
ministration decided to stop the entire
Assistant
;
John Lahey, after two job Linus Foy and
·
forwarded to Washington in c,:haired by John Lahey and Gerry Cox,
proposal and have in its place, submitted a
searches conducted by the college failed to December of 1978. The revised proposal produced two viable
,
candidates. One a
proposal to Washington
·
for the
·
im-
produce a suitable
·
director.
·
was formally approved in January of 1979 professor at Marist, the Circle learned,
provement and upgrading of the computer
The proposal; originated in the summer and the
·
position of director was to be filled turned down the job offer because the
center. They are still awaiting word on this
of 1978, by Business teacher Jake Maness, by July 1st.
.
.
'.
.
salary was too low. The other persoi:i,
proposaL
.
then Career ~lacement Activity Dkector
·
However, the job search was delayed someone outside the
.
Marist community,
Lennahan
is
·
upset over the ad-
for
.
Title
III, called for the institution of a due to administr~tive changes, according according to Cox turned down the job after ministration's decision
.
He said
"It
is
an
Career Development Director. According to
.
Lennahan. According to Dean of deciding to continue work on his doctorate.
unfortunate break for the students. It
to the proposal, the
.
·
director
.
would Students, Gerard Cox, the administration,
Once again
,
·
in late August, Marist ad-
would be good for the college to formalize
supervise an Internship Coordinator, a
·
in the midst
·
of
·
a reshuffling
.
of
·
duties, vertised for the director's position and a policy on institutional and college in-
.
.
J:>laceriient
.
Coordinator
,
(suppoi:ted
.
by decided to change the administrative level
·
interviews we~e to be chaired by Assistant
·
ternships now rather than at a later date/'
·
Marist), two part-time Career Counselors,
.
and salary in order _to ltire "someonewith Dean of' Students Gerald Kelly who had
·
·
Lennahan also stated that placing students
a11d a part-time secretary all to be sup-
~ore credibility, who had considerable inherited the supervision of the director.,.s
'
in internships often leads the students to
ported by Title
ID.
·
.
experience in business and academics." J>ositiori from Cox, in yet another ad-
better opportunities later on. "A Director
However,
·
according to Director
of
.
0
The salary was raised up to 16,000-18,000
.
ministrative change. Applications were
·
Career Development and Placement, Pat dollars per year.
·
.
submitted
.
but according to Cox, no one
.
.
{
Cor1vocation
.
day
to
b
.
e held February 20
t
·
·
By Joe Emmets
·
.
.
chemistry department, Dr. John Kelly of
Followi~g
·
the discussion_,
_
students and C?llege education ~es pla~e in ma~y
,
.,
·
·
the business department, Dr
.
Xavier
_
Ryan
faculty
w~
meet ac~ording
~o
~epart-
·.
~ei:ent ways~ l:,.lso
,
~
W!!
are m~rest~
m
A
panel presentation and discussion
and Thomas Casey of
the
··
philosophy · me~tal maJOrs
_
~~~
·.
ra1Se qu~t_i~>ns
.
ab~~~
_:,
-
~d
g
_
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t ~ t
·
umtty . wte
-
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y
e
~
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·
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.
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rt
·
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11
• th
.
r
-
~
-
-
-
the~nehliscuss1on.
,
.
.
. ·
·
·
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:
..
·
p~1.e _oppoi:uru1es
_
o
-
mer~c
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co~~?s.e
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Et
pa~e.
. ·
·
·
•
.
_.
:--
·
Accordin
·:
to
·
Murray,
.
the:
.
corwoca~o:1
.
:.
c
_
ommurtt~Y
t
'"
·.,
:
.
.
.
.
:
.
·
.
..
..
.
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.
..
..
pres1den
~
~f Man!iC'Collt:ge
:will
ti~
,
part
.
o
(.
-
.
.
µi.Piet~,a
.
~
-.
~~k;
-
on
-
~l}
-
~
,.
~~r,1~ge
.
Qt
·.:·,
da is "ess!ritiiil imircler to address issues
, :
·
AU
fulUune
·
faculty;
-
staff, and un-
··
'
·
th~convocationdayt<> be h_eld Wednesday,
.
the college
:
an~
·
w~t iriakes
,
1t. different a / art
·
of the
·
community.'' He
_
adds that
'
.
dergraduate students
·
are expected to
February 20 at 10 a.m.
ID
.
the Mccann from other mstitutwns:. Kellr
!'ill
talk. on
.
thl convocation •~could be at the forefront
.
attend the convocation. Any student who is
Center
.
.
.
.
·
·
the na~ure and value
0
!
a liberal arts
·
·
.
th
.
•
·
.
ed
i'
·
1 ·
n
tioris
•
holding
.
unable to attend must send an excuse to
.
.
:
The d1scuss1~!1 will
_
c~nter aroun.d
.
education and
.
Casey will speal,t on
_
the
of.
0
er
.-
uca 10~~
~
1
u
·
·
·
·
.
the Dean of Student Life .
.
·
history and tradition of the college as well
·
development and relevance of the core
this trpe ?f event.
.
.
·
as the meaning and future of a liberalarts
.
cu1Ticulum. Ryan will end the discussion
Aca,deffilc Dean Louis Zucca
_
rello says
education. Dr; Richard
.
LaPietra of
the
-
by examining the future of Marist College
.
the
.
day
,
"shoul~ help us realize that a
continued on fJage
6
Program Announced
•
By
Karen Flaherty
Dr. Louis Zuccarello, academic vice
president, has announced Marist
will
offer
.
bachelor of science degrees in biology,
chemistry
·
and environmental
.
science.
These
.
degrees,' available this semester,
replace the bachelor of arts degrees the
college previously offered in these fields.
There will be no faculty changes or
major course changes in the departmeJ?t,
.
according to
·
Dr. George Hooper, chal.l"-
man
of
the division of natural science.
"The bachelor of science is a gegree that
other liberal
·
arts institutiorur lilce
.
Marist
grant,'
_
' says Hooper, ''but thefe is really
.
not much
·
difference between the bachelor
of arts and bachelor of science."
"Th
·
e bachelor
of
s.cience seems
to
be
more
in
.
tune with the preferences of
employers, implying better
tr~ining
in
science and more courses
ID
.
applied .::treas
.
rather than liberal arts;" he continues.
The bachelor of arts del{fees reguire 90
.
.
credits in l1beral arts with 30
·
credits
allowed for applied scie~ce or ot
,
her
courses. The bachelor of science requires
only 60 credits
in
liberal arts, allowing 60
credits for applied
·
or othe
_
r courses.
.
The new degrees, which were r~en~ly
approved by the sta~e after an app~cation
made last semester, result from "stimulus
generated by science students through the
faculty," states Hooper. The change could
affect 30 to
g.;
graduating science students
who may qualify for the bachelor
.
of
science degrees at the end of the semester,
according to Hooper
.
·
EquiJJ
~
f!lent
returned
By
David
F .
.
Met2
.
.
.
.
...
Thanksgiving he "debugged" the entire
.
system, a process Mulvey described as a
test in which every possible function of the
Radio broadcasting equipment
.
'.
pur-
·
equipment is
·
checked
.
for
.
malfwiction.
chased by the Communication
·
-
Arts During this
.
check~ Mulyey
.
found that
department last summer, valued at ap--- Channel One and
·
Channel Three
.
of the
.-
proximately
$5,000, had to be re~u111ed
_
to
seven channel console,
.
and the monitor
the manufacturer over
,
the
·
winter
•
m
-:
..
output were not operating pr
_
operly~
.
✓
·
·
tersessiori duet() un~pected breakdow~,
·
"Something as
·
complicated
:
as tnis
says SueLawrence,
·
who taught the Radio
:
doesn't take much to break," saysMulvey,
Broadcasting course
in
theJalhemester.
''a
bang here
9r
a bwpp there a11d
{
the
.
The
·
equipment consisting
;
mainly of a
whole systerp could breakdown/'
.·
i .
·
console unit; was returned
·
t~ the LPB
.
Although th~ e.Quipment is
.·
bi;tck,
Company
·
of
<
Pennsylvania
)
under
.c
·
full
Mulvey: who is
·
teaching the
·
·
Advan
_
ced
...,;..._.;....;.
______________________
,
Junior clas$
committee formed
By Bill Taylor
.
·
more ideas, thus helping us raise more
money."
.
.
A cocktail party, a 50-50 raffle, and
a
Bill "Buffalo" Graham, also a member
possible bloody mary
•
special in
·
the of the committee, says; for the junior class
rathskellararesomeofthewaysthejunior to be successful, they need support from
class committee
is
planning to raise juniors both on and off campus.
·
money for their class.
.
·
·
Tom Shine, organizer of both the junior
Eighteen juniors were
·
nominated
<11
class committee and ring
·
sales, is
.
very
January 25 to serve on a junior class optimistic and says, "There are about 20
committee.
-
Members of the junior class
·
people working together to make the
.
wereaskedtovoteforsevenofthem.Since junior class a success.'' Shine adds that
there was atie in the voting, eight people whatever money is left over from f!ind
were chosen to serve
·
on the cmninittee.
raising
will
go toward defraying the cost of
The committee has been meeting once a senior year.
·
.
~~k
to.decide where t~e reception for ~e
·
·
The members of the junior cla~ c~~-
Jun1or rmg ceremony will be held, who 'Yill mittee include Deirdre Corio, Diane D1g1t,
-
be the gu~t speaker, and
.
formulating Bill "Buffalo" Graham, Maureen Kenney,
wMays to raK1Se money. Co~Wf:tethe member Ken Powers, Tom Shine, Joe Smith, and
aureen;
.
enney says,
.
.
1
a more
.
Missy Thomson.
diversif!ed group of people,
_
we should get
guarantee.
·
·
·
·
.
·
Radio course this semester~ said it would
·
According
,
lo Lawrence,
"It
wasn't
be
ari9ther two weeks)efore the
·
_
console
·
really
a
big problem,
.
but when you s~nd
.
·
and
othef equipment )VOUld
.
be
.
ready
,
f~r
,
$4,~,ooo.
you don'texpect y~r pur• u~
ag~iri
by
'
his
_
c~~~
·
''l
_
've
·
got another
·.
chase
to
breakdown:''·-
,
.
. ,
·
six-to eigllt hoµrs
_
ofs~lidwo~k
~
d? on that ·
Ed Mulvey
·
,
·
also
,
.
~fJhe Coirimunicati9J1 ·
:
·
co11Sol~ before it
.
~ ~rabt
t
,~a!Pt
,
?id
.
. .
Arts
.
· Department
~
·
said
that
~
after
_
~Jvey;
·
.
'
'
.-
'
,
.
.'
...
'
~
.
,
.
'
'
.
,
,
.,.
,·
.
-
·-
··
•
·
·
•
·
-
---
.
·
•
·
·
··-
-
-
-
-
-
·
-
-
-
-
-
-·
·-
--
.
.
.
{
,
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·
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I





































___
,_
_____________
.....
.,.._
...
----------------------------~
--
Page 2 ·
THE CIRCLE· February
14, 1980
THE
CIRCLE
editor
associate editors
sports editor
photography editor
advertising manager
business manager
contributing editors
layout editor
copy editors
distribution manager
Jim Townsend
Loretta Kennedy
Bill Taylor
Chris Egon
Kevin Kelly
Tom Navarra
John Butterfield
Chris Hogan
Wanda Baniak
Dave Powers
MaryAnn Mulligan
Nancy Zaccaria
Jim Fiora
Staff: Michael McCarthy, John Arnold. Karen Flaherty, Joe Schatzle, Dave Metz, Tim
Breuer, Jim Williamson, Dara Ward, Rory Ferguson, Phil Le Gare, Kenneth French,
Joanie Mayone.
Faculty Advisor - Marguerite Culp
A
few suggestions
Last week the Circle ran an article stating
that the bookstore had problems in the first
· few weeks regarding· the placing and
distribution of books needed for many courses
this semester.
·
We have all been through the turnstiles,
with each. person interviewed blaming it on
another person until we all finally end up
waiting on line for 45 minutes an_d not getting
the book we needed.
Each year the students are forced to wait for
books and therefore arc many times weeks late
in their course work because of an error in or-
dering or shipping. We are not out to blame
anyone for the problems that have occurred
this semester or even in the semesters past. We
are just trying to offer a few suggestions which
could possibly, in the long run, benefit the
students, administration, and faculty.
Some suggestions to help alleviate these
problems could possibly be, to require a
professor to use a text for a minimum of two
consecutive semesters. The bookstore would
possibly be able to more accurately order
books.
\·\\ Lf\t>\E5,
\'lfl
R()SC,0 eoWEP-.)
l'M
THE cA~OO~l~1
HERE
f\1
11-\E
(oU.eG-(;
ANO ...
A second suggestion would be to have some
kind of communication with other colleges in
the area and attempt to purchase any leftover
books from them. This might not be the best
situation available but at least it is worth a
try.
Dealing with wholesale establishments,
such as Barnes and Noble, to se~, that we get
the extra books that are needed
on
time. This
has already beendo0:e with limited suc~ess but
it could possibly work better
if
the books
,v~re
ordered weeks beforehand.
The last solution would be to have a list of
the books needed for the course sent along
with a copy of the semester's schedule. This
way students could buy their books at possibly
a cheaper price at home before they came to
school. The sheet could also tell the students
what books are currently in or not in the
bookstore.
Maybe some of these suggestions are too far
fetched to be instituted in the near future but
if they could possibly become part of the
school policy in the near future, it wm1ld help
both the students and the administration.
)
E
l"llXEI<. WHJ.
UT
w\Tfi
M'{
f
AA\T'( ~W1€S
Readers Write
All letters must be typed triple spoce with o 60 space margin. and submitted to the Circle
office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the right to edit
all letters. letters must be signed. but names may
be
wahheld upon request. le Hers will
be
published depending upon availability of spoce.
Pride
To the editor,
In response to the article,
"Vandals deface stairwells" and
the editorial
in
last week's Circle,·
how can we, as students, allow
this type of senseless destruction
to occur?
At least during the academic
year, the dormitories are our
"home." How can we let someone
deface our property? There
should be a sense of community
within the dorms - so much that if
a student witnesses
this type of
_
behavior, it should be dealt with.
Either through peer pressure, or
officially reporting these actions.
The issue of "telling" on your
"friends" or fellow students
should be heavily weighed. Is this
person a friend who destroys our
home?
Any type of destruction that
occurs ultimately hurts all
of
us.
The Champagnat House Council
has been trying to start
renovating the lounges. Before
that can happen, aU the lounges
were scheduled to be painted.
Painting the lounges started
out as a "priority" job by the
maintenance staff. Many times,
other "priorities" popped up and
the painting was delayed.
Maintenance started pain,ting
over the Christmas break and
almost immediately,
the
van-
dalism occurred.
The vandalism problem seems
to be two-fold.
It
hinders our
efforts to make Champagnat a
more pleasant place
to
live in as
well as a comfortable. Because of
that many people are moving off
campus, and those who· stay on
campus are becoming apathetic
about campus sponsored events.
The second problem that
vandalism creates is a more
serious one. The problem is that
we don't have the pride in our-
selves and in our home to stop
this. By allowing this type of
behavior to occur again and
again, - we are reflecting on
ourselves: we don't care what
happens in our building, our
"home."
The problem could be solved
simply. If every member of
Champagnat and all the other
dormitories got this pride for
themselves and their "home"
this senseless destruction and
vandalism would not occur.
Simply because we wouldn't let it
happen:
Sincerely,
· Kathleen McNulty
President Champagnat House
Council
PI ease Write
A newspaper is judged at times by the amount of letters that are
received. For the third time since the beginning of the school year,
we came out with an eight page issue. Please write letters so we
know what the students want so we can better the school paper~














February 14, 1980 · THE CIRCLE· Page 3
=;;;;;;;;;;;;;"
Extensive waterfront proiect underway
By
JohnAmold
An
extensive water front beautification
project, funded by the Mccann l<'oun-
dation, is currentlv underway, says
Director of Development Thomas
w.
Wade.
The. project, slated for completion
sometune m late April,
is
in the initial
stages of development, but
is
proceeding
on schedule.
Workers have alreadv begun the task of
removing litter and other debris which
have accumulated near the river over the
course of many years, says Wade.
"We thought that once we got the area
cleaned up, it would encourage people to
keep it clean," says Wade. "I hope
students will respect the area."
The old Poughkeepsie water works
building, which Wade described as
"dangerous" and "an eyesore," will
eventually be levelled. The ground .
beneath it will be landscaped, framed with
railroad ties, and sodded. This will provide
not only a more attractive water front, but
also better visibility for crew racing
spectators.
..
A parking area will be paved with
blacktop and so, too, will connecting
roadways and walkways ~tween the
Martin and Cornell boathouses. Both
structures will also be painted.
·
More than $55,000 has been invested
in
the waterfront thus far, including the
major improvements made there several
years ago. There was no estimate
available as to the projected cost of the
current plan.
"The Hudson River is one of the most
beautiful rivers
in
the world," said Wade,
who apparently is unwilling to (rest on
those laurels) let the area remain an
eyesore.
Vandals strike again
Some of the vandallsm done by students
in
Champagnat Hall.
Although various acts of
vandalism
were reported again this past weekend,
Director of Safety and Security Joseph
Waters and. Director of Housing Gerald
Kelly
agree that vandalism is on the
decline from last semester.
_
There are no leads on last weekend's
stairwell defacing, however, Housing has
a slight lead on the damage done to the
fourth floor lounge.
This past weekend, graffitti was again
found on the West stairwell of Champagnat
Hall, and the vents in the doors of the
porter's closets in the basement were
kicked in. They have been replaced. In Leo
dormitory, a door on the fifth floor was
kicked in, which had to be replaced, while
a hole . was kicked in another door on this
floor. Destruction also occurred in the fifth
floor bathroom.
The Campus Center has a share of the
vandalism over the weekend when the
water fountain .. and coatra'ck in ·
the"
Rathskellar corridor were ripped down.
All instances are being investigated, says
Kelly.
Exchange program
By
Kenneth French
arts, Spanish, English, French, math, and
climinal justice.
A possible exchange program com}?ining
Lanning says that all of the students are
students and faculty with students and profitting from this experience. He adds,
faculty from foreign countries is being "It's an opportunity for students
t')
ex-
explored by the Marist Abroad Progra~•s perience foreign culture and a different
(MAP) directors says Jeptha Lanmng, . educational system."
assistant director of the program.
Lanning a1so noted that students are
Lanning has just returned from _a_month learning to appreciate many'commodities
long trip to Europe where he v1S1ted 27 that are priced much higher in Europe.
Marist students studying abroad.
"Gasoline in England is $2.90 a gallon and
. Lanning, who will take over for Brother in Spain it's over $3.00," says Lanning.-He
Joseph Belanger, director of the progr~, also explained that many of the univer-
this summer, says the "purpose of my trip sities in England do not offer meal tickets
was to evaluate the progress of the and students must pay for their items
students and to explore new areas of individually which prompted replies of,
study.,,
"I'll never criticize the Marist food service
The MAP program curr
7
ntly h~s again" from some students.
students studying in Madrid, Paris,
Lanning summed up his visit abroad by
London Dublin Oxford, Hull, York, and saying, · "It was an experience and
Birmingham. Courses of studY. _incl~de ·education for me to travel and live in ·
business, psychology, communication foreign settings."
Prison program enlarged
By Timothy B~euer
The Marist College academic pro~ram
at Fishkill and Greenhaven Sta~_pnsons
has been enlarged with ~e ad~ti~n ~f a
program concentrating in Juyem~e Justice.
According to criminal justice mstr~ctor
Robert Carney, a 30 hour certificate
· program was added . to the current
program available to inmates.
.
Camey stated that t~e program m
juvenile justice started thlS semester. ~e ·
teaches the program to inmates a~ong with
· other faculty members. He explained that
the program is run by Larry Salomon
director of Marist's Greenhaven progra_m.
Carney commented that th_e expansion
program is available to all inmates who
are eligible under the prison's rules.
The juvenile justice courses taught at
Fishkill are equivalent to two years of
regular courses. Currently, twenty-five
inmates are enrolled in the program.
The program had to be approved by the
college and by the State Department of
Education before it could get started, says
Camey.
Camey stated that he found the ex-
pansion "attractive" because he can see
inmates dealing with. a subject that is
related to their lives. Camey explained
that in the past, courses were offered to
former inmates, most of whom went into
business and other fields, but now the
prisoners can take a relevant course in the
Fishkill insUtution.
View of the Hudson River from where the waterfront project
will
take place.
New SAC president
By
Rory Ferguson
Maureen Jennings has accepted the
position of president of the Student
Academic Committee. Jennings, a junior
Communication Arts major, is replacing
former president Jeanne Capozzola.
Capozzola resigned from her position
because, "I felt that I needed the time for
my studies. I just entered the five year
Master of Arts in Psychology program and
I didn't think I had enough time to give for
both."
Jennings says her plans for the rest of
the semester include the possible am-
mending of the present SAC constitution to
allow for a vice presidential position. "I
think this is necessary to avoid the mix-up
that occurred when Jeanne. resigned,"
says Jennings.
.
,
.
·
The present SAC constitution calls for
the president to be elected from the
standing members of the committee.
However, when Capozzola resigned, none
of the present members could accept the
position. A new president from outside the
committee had to, be sought, appointed,
and then elected to the committee by the
rest of the members of the SAC.
Jennings hopes to revitalize the SAC by
also changing the present qualifications to
be a member of the committee. Now you
have to be a sophomore in order to be a
member of the committee. Jennings would
like to have that changed, so that second
semester freshmen would be allowed to be
appointed to the SAC.
This would hopefully improve the output
of the committee, which does not have full
representation now. The SAC is comprised
of three students from each major, two
from each non-major field, two student
representatives to the Academic Affairs
committee, which
is
run by faculty and
administrator's, and the president of the
committee.
·
.. ·
·
Although these people enabh the
students to have some sort of represen-
tation as far as the academic affairs is
concerned, not all the positions are filled.







































































































































.,
_
..
...
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,
:
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.
,
.
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.
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.
I
Page
4 ·
THE CIRCLE· February 14, 1980
·
Stooges reign over Marist
By
Mike
McCarthy
&
Loretta Kennedy
Comedy shows seem to be a favorite on
the campus these days according to a
recent survey which revealed
·
that the
Three Stooges,
M-A-S-H
and Benny Hill
are the campus favorite television shows.
Chris Campbell, sophomore, named the
Three Stooges as his favorite. Fifth floor
R.A.
John Cutillo replied "Quincy." When
asked
if
he thought the Three Stooges
belonged at the top of the list; he answered
in a Curley like voice "Why Coitanly."
.
Almost all shows
.
named were reruns.
Eight is Enough, M-A-S-H, Lou Grant and
Saturday Night Live were the only shows
mentioned that are not reruns.
·
Mary
Ty~er Moore reruns along with Twilight
Zone were also big favorites.
Mary DeLucia claims, "My boyfriend
stops everything to watch Abbott and
Costello.
Some students did remain worldly.
Donna Loughren, junior, says
"I
watch
Sixty Minutes .
.
It's the only way
I
can find
out what's going on off campus." A mere
two students who asked to remain
anonvmousclaimed "The
6
o'clock News"
was their favorite shows
.
News programs
remained at the bottom
of
the list being
outrated bv reruns.
Mork and Mindy, which seems to fare
well in the Neilsons ratings didn't rate at
Marist. Only two students said it was their
favorite show. One person cited the
Muppets while four people claimed they
didn't even know.
Many studegts admitted to watching
afternoon soap-operas but claimed that
they were not their nwnber one show.
General Hospital received the highest
·
rating but was mosUy mentioned as a
second favorite
.
"I
watch it religiously"
said Lauren Devlin, sophomore.
About
33
percent of the student
questioned had no particular interest in
television. Of those students,
15
claimed
that they would watch Monday night
football or other sports related specials
.
Charlie Lamberta shrugged his shoulders
before he answered Wide World of Sports.
Ten students claimed that since they did
not own a television set they didn't have a
favorite show.
If
they were hom,e, six of
them would watch Mash while the other
four did not know.
Marilyn Kearney said
"If
you asked me
a few weeks from now
I
would probably
say the Olympics."
·
Some students claimed that they liked to
watch series such as Roots but felt that
there were not enough of tJ)em aired
.
When asked what one dislikes the most
about television
98
percent of the students
claimed the commercials. While the other
two percent mentioned the new show FYI.
Suzette Emerson wants to know what
makes Hal Linden the authority on
everything.
"
I can't stand
him,"
she ex-
claimed!
Some students claimed that they walk'"
over to Franks Bar to :watch
HBO
(Home
Box Office). Dennis Walsh
,
says
"I
like
watching the Candid Camera:"
The three main characters being wat-
ched on campus still remain Moe, Larry,
and Curly. The Three Stooges are watched
_....,,,,
~
.
.
-.
'.::'.
:,
~
:
~
zt.
r
T·
·
_..,
,
.
..
.
,
.
·
:
:
.:
.
: :::~
::Jf;j
~
.
.
~:~
.-
1- The Three Stooges
-
,,,...
......
.
...
,_
...
2 M•'•A·'·S·'•H•'•
3 - Mary Tyler Moore
4 -
Benny Hill
Marist students favorite T.V. shows.
by
48
percent ofthe students on campus.
So even though most of the people are
here at Marist to experience great
amounts of knowledge that they will be
able to use in the future
.
it seems e:ood to
know that most of us can still drown our
sorrows feeling sorry for people like Frank
Burns of "M-A-S-H, ". Teel: Baxter of "M~ry
Tyler Moore" and the sixth floor of
Champagnat favorite,
·
Peter Skagska of
"Skag;~•
Rally for release of Gary McGivern
By
Joe Emmets
A fund raising rally for Gary McGivern,
husband
of
Marist journalism teacher
Marguerite Culp will be hel~ at the _Bar-
,
davon Theaterin Poughkeepsie on Friday,
-
February
-
22 at
8
p.in.
·
.
.
McGivern
is
currently servmg a
25
vears-to-life sentence at the Greenhaven
Correctional facilitv
.
He was convicted of
a felony murder charge near New Paltz
in
1975
.
.
After a series of three trials and
numerous
appeals
from
various
celebrities, McGivern successfully passed
two polygraph, or lie detector tests
.
Lieutenant Governor Mario Cuomo has
said
_
he plans on asking Governor Hugh
Carey to grant McGivern a commutation
·
·
_
of his sentence and possible
early
release
on his parole .
.
At the benefit concert and sing-along for
McGivern will be noted singers Pete
Seeger, Happy Fratim, and Galen Blum.
Also, a special guest will
be
at the rally.
The rally is being sponsored by the Gary
McGivern release fund and any con-
tributions can
be
made to that fund.
Tickets for this event will be sold at the
Bardavon Theater as well as the Mid
Hudson Civic Center.
Marlst
journalism
teacher with husband
Gary McGivern
.
Political Science club formed
By
PhilLeGare
To get students involved in political
issues both home and abroad is the goal of
the newly formed Political Science club
says Jim Raimo, organizer of the club.
Raimo says that he was encouraged to
·
·
form a political science club because of the
low turnout of voters at past student
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'
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.
'
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....
'
.
..
.
.
.
•··.
··
-···
-
·-
·
.
government elections. Raimo says he's
determined to make the elections "more
than
.
just a popularity contest among
friends. "He feels that it
is
important for
students, especially those in college,
to
be
aware of the issues, both locally and in-
ternationally, because both are affecting
us
equally
.
·
.
The twenty-five members of the club will
be working on a "Presidential Primary
Roosevelt Theater
.
Rt. 9 Hyde Park CA9-2000
Now Playing 1st Run
·
Call for time Schedules
Francis Ford Coppola's Masterpiece
·
·
rrom the"""""'' ht first....,, tht
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ht lottw
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would tithtr
th51TO'j
h
i
m, or
airry
him """'
.
n
o
ant
had,_ ,_,
b.fort.
.. .
Polling" project with the Hudson
·
Valley
Winery. They are also trying to arrange
for representatives of the presidential
candidates to talk at
•
Marist
.
about the
candidates
:
Another project will have a couple of
students visit the United Nations. Raimo
says
.
he would also like to have a "Can-
didates Night," where
.
the students who
are running for student government of-
fices, would discuss campus issues.
Raimo says in the future he would also
like to sponsor student-faculty wine and
cheese parties
as
·
well as a voter
registration day.
·
The political science club meets every
Thursday during the free time slot
if
anyone is interested in joining says Raimo.
Come
to the Hudson Valley Winery
-
and participate in
·
·
·
"the Presidential
Preference J!)rimary
11
While you enjoy
a
tour:
·
of the
-
Winery
$1.00
off the price
of
a tour
with Marisfl.D .
.
Sponsored by: Marist-College Political
·
'
-
.
Science Club and Hudson Valley Wine Company
Feb.16·18 .
Sat
·
~ Mori.11:00•4:30
.
Locatlon:
_
21/2 miles south on 9W in Highland
.
.




































Inquiring
Photographer
Question: What do you
think
of the
weather we have been
having
lately?
.Carol Burmeister,
Soph. I like
ft
better
without the snow.
·
.
.
Two give views
By
Karen Flaherty
Scott Smith, a senior psychology major,
is working as a probation officer aide at
.
the Dutchess County Probation Depart-
ment in Poughkeepsie.
«I
wouldn't have
consi
_
dered a job
in
this field before
I took
the work experience," says Smith
.
Susan Skog, another senior psychology
major, is working as a teacher aide at the
Astor Day Treatment Center in
Poughkeepsie. With the supervised
psychology work experience "you are able
to see what you've been reading about in
class," says Skog.
Smith and Skog are participating in the
supervised psychology work experience
program. They, and all
-
psychology
majors, are required to
earn
12 credits in
their senior
·
year through the program to
receive their bachelor's degree in
psychology from Marist.
Smith
is handling juveniles who have
been referred to the probation department
because they are delinquent
·
or are
otherwise judged to need supervision.
"I have much the same responsibilities,
duties and authority as a parole officer,"
says Smith. He handles youths seven to 15
years old. "In each case
I decide how often
we meet based on needs, s~t up and
supervise guidelines for curfews, school
attendance and such.
I even offer help in
homework."
"I have a one-to-one relationship with
each juvenile," he continues. "At the end
of
60
days,
I
will make psychological
evaluations of the adjustment, behavior
and attitude of each individual during the
parole period
.
"
"The work experience is an experience
I'm glad I'm going through.
It is definitely
worthwhile. I am getting my teeth into it
and learning a lot," says Smith. "I was
very naive,
"
he adds,
"I didn't know an 11-
year-old would smoke pot."
"I wouldn't have considered a job in this
field before taking the work experience,"
says Smith, who says he is considering it
now.
Skog says her work experience is "ex-
tremely challenging." She assists in
conducting a class of mentally or
emptionally handicapped children.
Sl'le also is involved in play therapy with
individual youngsters
.
Ms
.
Skog keeps
notes on her observations for later con-
sultation with the psychologist at the
center.
"I am still learning in the field of
psychology, but in a different way than
through class lectures," she says
.
"Somehow the first-hand experience
sticks with you better
.
"
·
"I'm glad
I got this experience
,
" says
Ms. Skog, who is interested in geriattrics.
"I would have always wondered what it
would be like to work with children."
Psychology
internships
.
By Karen Flaherty
Final semester senior psychology
majors
.
.
are involved in the role of
"student-professionals"
-
according to Dr.
Podzious,
_
_
director of the psychology
supervised work experience program
.
Fourteen Marist psychology majors
.
are
involved in the program this semester.
The supervised work experience is a
requirement for a }?achelor of arts in
psychology from Marist. Students earn
12
credits on a pass-no credit basis in their
final
_
semester working in some area of
psychology at an agency.
.
This semester students are working at
such facilities as the Dutchess County
Probation
-
Department,
Rhinebeck
Country School and the Jewish Community
Center
.
One senior chose to work in
counseling at her high school alma mater,
while another elected to work at the New
Hope Manor, a drug counseling facility in
Garrison.
The students generally work
35
to
40
hours a week, although the amount and
schedule of hours depends on the agency's
work hours. According to Dr. Podzious, the
seniors must also submit a log of their
work activities and a paper summarizing
the strengths and weaknesses
of
the
i
r field
settings, any
"
solid psychological work
experience" they have gained and a
critical analysis of the overall program
based on their experience.
"No undergraduate colleges have
anything near the program," according to
Dr. Podzious. "Marist can offer a far more
competive bachelor's in psychology than
most colleges in the northeast. At the
bachelor's level the supervised work
experience is the exception, not the rule."
------------------------------
..
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Gary's freedom ...
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Poughkeepsie. NY
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:;;,_--
----~-~- .,....,go
6-THE CIRCLE- February 14, 1980
New board
member named
John E. Tessieri, vice president in
charge of the research environment and
safety department for Texaco Inc. has
been named a trustee of Marist College
according to H. Clifton Wilson, chairman
of the Marist College board of trustees.
Films not losing
money says Shine
Dr. Tessieri received his bachelor of
science and master's degrees from
Pennsylvania State University. He
finished his doctorate work in 1949 in the
field of chemistry and that same year went
to work for Texaco at the company's
research center at Beacon, N.Y.
Dr. Tessieri
is
a member of the
American Chemical Society, Industrial
Research Institute, American Association
for the Advancement of Science and
is
currently the chairman of the In-
ternational Environment Forum of the
Center for International Environment
Information.
President Murray says, "Dr·. Tessieri
brings a rich scientific background to
his
role as a trustee of a liberal arts college, he
also represents the rapidly growing
Southern Dutchess area.
. Dr. Tessieri was appointed
to
his present
position as vice president in charge of the
research environment and safety
department for Texaco in 1978. Prior to
that'he had been appointed manager of
scientific planning at Texaco's corporate
research headquarters.
•
New Institute
for
public opinion formed
throughout New York State," says
Miring off.
By Joanie Mayone
Despite. the low attendance at movies
this year,
film
chairman Tom Shine says
he is not losirig money.
·
"We're naturally going to lose money on
the movies but it (the money)
is
made on
the whole year. Shine is given
$3500
to
work with as the film chairman of the
College Union Board (C.U.B.). "This year
I spent $5000," says Shine, "we just need
the turnout to make the difference."
Shine explained that the film committee
just about cleared last year .and the
previous year but says,
"If
I make a lot, I
go out and order another movie."
The biggest turnout
that
Shine says he
has seen, since he became
film
chairman
in January of his freshman year, was for
Mel Brooks' "Silent Movie." There were
272 people in the_ theatre for that showing
says Shine.
.
Despite the small turnout at many of the
movies, Shine says he sees no reason to
raise the present
$1.00 ·
admission price.
Only 250 people $owed up to see the last
feature film, "Superman." Shine says that
movie cost $700.
-
C.U.B.
films for the
spring
semester.
Shine
is
now in the process of ordering
films for next year. ''The earlier you order
them, the cheaper you can get them," says
Shine, "we usuallv order over the sum-
mer, but we've been offered some good
prices."
The next C.U.B. film, "Julia,"
will
be
shown Sunday, February 17.
Lee Miringoff,
director of the Marist
graduate public administration program
and assistant professor of political science
has been named director of the Marist
College Institute for Public Opinion, says
Dr. Dennis Murray.
Miringoff explained that the "Institute
was established with the aim
of
serving
community interests through public
opinion surveys of the public's perception
of
the performance of public officials and a
wide ranging variety of other issues of
pressing community concern."
The Institute was established after an
anonymous · gift of $2,500 and Miringoff
says he is optimistic that the rest of the
money will come from private and
government sources
in
the future.
Internship cont ...
The program is an extension of the
election polling projects that the students
of Marist have conducted over the past two
years. Miringoff added that "the survey
successfully predicted and analyzed local
election results."
"It
is
our intention to develop the in-
stitute's resources to conduct surveys
Murray added that he thought the
of
Internships would eJ.in$ate a lot of
"Institute represents a significant addition excess legwork for the faculty and unify
to the undergraduate political science the internship program in general," stated
curriculum
of
Marist College." He says, Lennahan.
·
"students
will
be involved in significant
Cox offered a somewhat different view·
ways in developing, conducting and stating, "I'm not so sure one office would
analyzing the results of the surveys. Their eliminate competition." A major con-
education will be enhanced not only sideration according
to
Cox mu.st be
through their understanding of public whether or. not the various departments
opinion, but also to the degree that they want an Internship Director. Cox also said
will
be
able to better appreciate their roles "I'm not so sure we have to create
a
new
as citizens in a society, while contributing · position. Instead the duties could be in-
to the betterment of society."
corporated into an already existing role."
According to Cox; the Academic Affairs
VALENTINE'S DAY
COCKTAIL PARTY
Saturday, February 16, 1980
New Dining Room
lmme~iately following
Ma_rist vs. C.W. Post
Welcome Back Alumni
Tired of the Cold?
He.ad
for Spring Break in
BERMUDA
from
only $275°
0
MARCH8-15
price includes:
*
round trip airfare
*
daily continental breakfast
*
8 days/7 nites lodging
*
4 beach parties and lunches,
*
transfers and harbor cruise
*
welcome party_ with complimentary beer
*
all taxes and gratuities
*
guaranteed lowest prices
Committee undertook a two year study of
internships and "has been on verge of
promulgating new guidelines·· for our in-
ternships."
.
Student reaction has been extremely
limited, because of a lack
of
information
on the subject. Benoit Resident Coor-
dinator Jim Raimo one of the few who
knew anything about the decision, said
"It's a damn shame. I think a lot more
present students could benefit froni a
coordinated internship program than from
a new computer center, especially the ·
juniors."
Space is Limited don't wait
Write or call:
Adventures in travel
. 1200 Post Rd. East
Westport;
Conn. 06880
(203)226-7421
Now comes
Miller
tillle.



































February 14, 1980 ·
THE
CIRCLE· Page 1 _ _
Marist Soccer Tournament Sunday
TEAMS
The fourth annual Marist College indoor
soccer tournament
will
be
held Sunday
starting at 10:00 a.m. in the McCann
G:me
Recreation Center.
2
Home
Guest
Time
Marist Red
Albany
10:00
The tournament has eight teams
-en-
3
Marist White
R.P.1.
10:30
Army
Manhattan
11:00
tered, including red and white teams from
4
Marist. The teams are divided into two
5
So.
Conn. St.
O.C.C.C.
11:30
Maris! Red
Army
12:00
groups and each team
will
play all the
6
other teams in their group once. The two
'
Maris! White
So.
Conn. St.
12:30
R
.
P.1.
O.C.C.C
.
1:00
top teams in each group will qualify for the
9
playoffs to determine the tournament
10
Albany
Manhattan
1:25
Maris! While
O.C.C.C.
1:50
Maris! Red
Manhattan
2:15
champion.
·
11
Albany State, the defending tournament
12
Albany
Army
2:40
So.
Conn.
St.
R.P.1.
3:15
champion, will be in group one along with
~!
Manhattan, Army and the Marist Red
15
team. Group two will consist- of
R.P.I.,
.
16
Orange
_
Community College, Southern
Connecticut State and the Marist White
team.
Winner
I
vs
2nd
PL II
3:45
Winner
II
vs
2nd
PL I
4:15
Consolalion-Losers Game 13 and 14
4:45
Final Winners Game 13 and 14
5:15
·
Swimmers win tri-meet
The Marist swinunfug team raised its
record to 3-5 as it won a tri-meet versus
Iona College and Queens College.
·
Steve Cronin and Mark Travas were the
_top mdividual winners for Marist as each
won a pair of races and swam on a winning
relay team during the Red Fox wins.
Cronin won the 1,000-yard freestyle in
11 :29.3 and the 500-yard freestyle in
5:
18.3.
Travas was victorious in the 200-yard
freestyle with 2:02.9 and the 200-yard.
backstroke with 5:18.3. Both swam on the
victorious 400-yard freestyle relay team
which finished in 3:43.7.
Other winners for Marist were Ed
Kennedy in the 50-yard freestyle and John
McGuirk in the 200-yard breaststroke.
Intramural Update
Paul Pless won the men's intramural
racquetball championship for the second
year in a row as he defeated Joe Verelli in
three games 18-21, 21-2, and 21-13.
Patty Powers advances to the women's
racquetball finals after defeating Missy
Thomson Tuesday. Powers will
•
play
Thursday
Rock Creek Crew vs. Chainsaw
.
·
Men's Eight vs:·The
·
Team to Beat
Deranged Buffoons vs. Spectrum
Last Chance vs. The Wall
Fighting Irish vs. Sig Eps
Tuesday
_
Tar Heels vs. Phi Tappa Kegga
Weezers vs. Running Red Retards
Rock Creek Crew vs. McCann
Margaret Mons for the championship.
·
After three nights
of
competition in the
five on five basketball tournament Mc-
cann and Fighting Irish both
have two
wins against no defeats. Six other teams
.
have one a single game. without losing.
Wednesday
Sig Eps vs. The Team to Beat
69ers vs. Disco Stranglers
·
Spectrum vs. Tne Running and Gunning
Foxes
Men's Eight vs. The Pilgrims
Valdes vs. Dazed and Confused
The Wall vs. Tar Heels
B-ball box scores
Men's
SACRED HEART (80)
Pritchett 13,
0-0
26, Bennett 4, 1-3 9,
Wright 3, 4-510, Charles 4, 1-19, Packo7, 0-
014, Ashley 1,
0-0
2; Camero 2, 0-14, Greene
3,
0-0
6. Totals- 37, "6-10 80.
MARIST {84)
Cooper 9, 1-3 19, Renrick 1, 2-2 4, Smith
·
15, 1-2 31, DeWirine 7, 8-13 22, Crotty 1, 0-12,
Jamison 1,
0-0
2, Sheldon 0,
0-0
0, Martin 1;
0-0
2. Totals- 36, 12-21 84 Halftime score-
.
Sacred Heart 39, Marist 37. Total fouls •
·
Sacred Heart 22, Marist 16. Fouled out-
Charles.
MARIST
(73)
Smith 4, 2-3 10, Martin 3, 1-1 7, DeWinne
9, 5-8 23, Cooper 2, 0-2 4, Crotty 4, 0-1 8,
Jamison 1,
0-0
2, Renrick 3,
2-4
8, Sheldon 3,
5-6 11. Totals- 29, 14-22 73.
.
SIENA
(87)
Owens 8, 0-0 16, Terwilliger 6, 8-10 20,
Asquith 3,
0-0
6, McGraw 6, 15-16 27, Catino
3, 7-7 13, Babc
.
ock 0,
0-0
0, Mullin 0,
0-0
0,
Sisk 1, 2-2 4, Rhodes 0, 1-21, Dufort 0,
0-0
0,
Hayden
o,
0-1
1.
Totals- 27, 33-38 87. Half-
time score:.Siena, 42, Marist32. Total fouls-
Marist 26, Siena 20. Fouled out-Cooper.
Renrick.
Sportswriters
··wanted
Women's
DOMINICAN
(50)
DiGregoria 1,
0-0
2, Cox 1, 0-0 2, Heller 8
5-8
21, Fitzgerald 4, 1-2 9, Duke 6, 0-1 12:
Clark 2, o-5 4, Hogan 0,
0-0
o.
Totals- 22 6-16
00
.
,
MARIST (86)
Eaton~Fogg 1,
0-0
2, Newhard 1, 1-1 3,
Pow:ers 7, 2-3 16, Carey 3,
0-0
6, Cruse
O,
0-0
0, Gibson 1,
0-0
2, Sahnon 0,
0-0
0,
Govan 1,
0-0 2, Torres 2,
0-0
4, Kreziminski 4, 1-2 9,
Morrow 5, 2-712, Green 1,
3-4
5, Silva 12, 1-3
25. Totals- 38, 10-20 86. Halftime score-
Marist 42, Dominican 26'.
MARIST
(82)
Eaton-Fogg 2, 0-0 4, Newhard 1, 0-0 2,
f>owers 9, 1-519, Carey 4, 0-0 8, Salmon
o,
0-
0 0, Govan 0, 0-0
o,
Torres 3, 0-0 6
Kreziminski 2, 2-2 6, Morrow 8, 6-13
.
22:
Silva 5, 5-615. Totals-34, 14-26 82.
SIENA
(89)
·
Gaudreau 10,
6-6
26, Hayden
0,
2-2 2,
Glover 1, 0-0 2, Mitchell 0, 1-3 1, Rousseau
5, 1-111, Kosakowski 0, 0-1
0,
Keating
o
1-a'
1, Stoebling 0, 1-21, Mosk 0, 0-10, McGo~an
0, 0-0 0, Aromando 13, 4-8 30, Sturgis 2, 2-4 6,
Fedullo 2, 2-2 6, Trevellyan 1, 1-2 3. Totals-
34, ?1-34 89. Halftime score- Siena 49,
Manst 34. Total fouls- Marist 25 Siena 20.
Fouled out-Torres.
-
Contact:
Chris Egan C-817
Bob Sentocbnlck practices for upcoming Marist indoor tournament.
Sports
·
briefs
'The Renaissance Pub
Steve Smith, a freshman forward for the
Marist basketball team has been honored
by the ECAC as East Coast Division II
piayer of the week. Smith has also broken
the Marist rookie scoring record set last
year by Todd Hasler, and needs only 49
points in his final four games to become
the all-time Marist single season scoring
leader. That record
is
held by Mike Hart
for the 1972-'73 season.
A bowling league could be formed if
there is sufficient student interest, ac-
cording to a memo issued by Assistant
Dean of Students Gerald Kelly.
The league teams would bowl on
Tuesday nights beginning February 19 and
ending April 29. Interested students are
requested to submit the names of a four or
five man team to the Housing Office by
tomorrow.
Verazano Blvd., Poughkeepsie
-
454-9278
VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL
,:,LADIES
DRINK FREE
9 PM-11 PM
THURS. FEB. 14
•SERVING LUNCHES DAILY
•HAPPY HOUR
4
PM -
7
PM
•LATE NIGHT MENU TILL 4 PM
- PLENTY OF PARKING -
''Except Bottled Beer
Anyone interested in
running for any post on
the Council of Student Leaders
Pick up petitions in CC.. 268
Student Body President, Student Academic
Committee President
& Members, Commuter
Union President, College Union Board President,
lnterhouse Council President and
1
position on
the Council of Student Leaders.
Deadline: Midnight 3/6/80



































-
Page 8 ·
THE CIRCLE· February
14, 1980
Hoopsters Take Two of Three
By Chris
Egan
Rufus Cooper added 19 points and eight
assists to the Marist effort.
,The Marist men's · basketball team
The halftime score was indicative of the
raised its overall record
to.
9-14 last week closeness
of
the first half. The biggest lead
as it defeated Pratt and Sacred Heart, but either team had was 9. points when Marist
lost to Division I power Siena.
led 33-24 with 4:13. remaining. The
Tuesday night the team travelled to Pioneers scored the final seven points of
Siena -the fifth•and·final Division I team the half and went on top 39-37.
on its schedule this year - and lost 87-73.
In the second half Marist took the lead
Although the final score wasn't close, for good on a Bil Renrick basket with 9:40
Marist trailed
by
only one point with just left. The Pioneers hung tough though, and
under 7 minutes remaining after a jump with 48 seconds left in the game cut the
shot by Tom Crotty. The Red Foxes then Marist lead to 4 points. A travel called on
had two chances to go ahead but Bill Cooper and a foul on Renrick kept Marist
De Winne and Steve Smith missed jumpers from widening its lead and a Sacred Heart
and Siena started to pull away.
basket with 30 seconds left cut the margin
Head coach Ron Petro says "we had to two 82-80.
•
opportunities twice to go ahead but we just
The key play of the game occurred 4
missed the shots.
If
we could have scored seconds later when Crotty was fouled in
there and gone ahead it might have been a the backcourt and• went to the foul line to
turning point." Petro says ifthe Red Foxes shoot a one and one. He missed the first
had taken the lead at that point they would shot, but De Winne tapped the rebound
have brought the ball oµtside and slowed right back to _Crotty at the foul line: Crotty
the. tempo .. However. that was the closest passed. to Cooper who was fouled with 15
thev were for the remainder of the game. seconds left. Cooper hit a free throw and
Siena jumped out to a 15-2 lead and later DeWinne hit another to clinch the
widened it to 30-10 at 11:18 of the first half. victory.
.
The Red Foxes, however; chipped away at
Petro savs the
win
was "one of the best
the lead and trailed 42-32 at halftime. "We of the year:
It
was
a good team effort and a .
. started out really slow and the shots just very satisfying win."
· ·
weren't falling in the first· half" ~ys
.Last Thursday theJeam won its second
Petro: He cited a shot at the end of the half game of the year froni Pratt by a score of ..
. bv Smith that would have narrowed the 72-52. Smith was Marist's leading scorer·
lead to 8 points .. "Steve will hit that shot 80 with 22 points and Renri,ck was the leading
percent of the time, but it just wouldn't go rebounder with 15:
-
·
·
for
him."
Although the Red . Foxes had beate.n
Petro says he was pleased with the P~att earlier in the· season by 42 poin~,
team's play in the second half and noted · this was not the same Pratt team and 1t.
that "Crottv did a fantastic job on Mike· showed in the halftime score of 30-28. Two
Catino"who the Red Foxes were trying to · new Pratt players, Dennis Lind and Jon
guard· closely. ~•I was pleased the.way .we Montague, combined for 20 of the team's 28
fought our way back. I think we compare halftime points.
..
.
. . · ....
very favorably with Siena." .
. . ._
In .the second half Marist changed
Last Saturday Marist took on Sacred defensive _ assignments ·· and · Smith and
Heart University, a team .that the Red Crotty smothered Lind and Montague for
Foxes· hadn't beaten in 12 triesj_and the. remainder
of
the game. On the of-
: downed them 84-80. Smith led the way for fensive end Marist.had scoring spurts
of
11
Marist with 31 points, followed by and 12 points in the second half. powering
DeWinne's 22 points and 12 rebounds; the team to its 20 point final margin.
·
. Barry
Jamison lays ball up. in game versus Sacred Heart.
Women-
·
~agers'
record.
at
9-9
By Chris Egan
. Olympic preview
The women's basketball team evened its
record at 9-9 by winning two· of three
games last week. · The Red Foxes edged
Manhattanville 68-67 last Wednesday,
· The Winter Olympic Games, a
should be dominated by Mueller's wife
· Americans will not fare as well in the
romped over Dominican Saturday 86-50,
quadrennial display of amateur athletic • Leah Paulos Mueller. Don't be surprised if skiing events. 'i"heir only hope for a gold
and lost to Siena 89-92 Monday night.
talent from all over the world, are upon us Americans win every speed skating gold medal in Alpine skiing
is
Phil Mahre who
Against Siena the team fell behind 79-49
once again.- The cloud of uncertainty that medat
will challenge the great Ingemar Sten-
with 8:08 left in the.game, but it staged an
currently looms over the Summer Games
In figure skating the United States will mark of Sweden in the slalom and giant
impressive comeback
to
pull to withi~ six,
in Moscow will be out of the picture for the have another strong showing.
Linda
slalom. Mahre will have to
be
at his best 84-78, withl:02 remaining. _The Red Foxes
next one and a half weeks as the finest Fratianne, the two-time reigning women's coming off a leg injury to come· close to · outscored the Indians 29-5 during · that
skaters, skiers and sledders from 37 world champion
is
competing in her Stenmark. · Switzerland's Peter · Muller
stretch.
nations~lose to 1,500 athletes- gather in secon,d Olympiad· and is continuing the should
win
the men's downhill.
After Siena's Mary. Gaudreau hit both
Lake Placid, New York to battle for 114
tradition set by Carol Heiss, Fleming,
.
The women's events
will
be dominated
ends of a one and one, Eileen Kreziininski
available medals.
·
Janet Lynn and Hamill. Her toughest by Annemarie Moser-Pron· of Austria;
hit two foul.shots cutting the lead to
86-80
Many exciting moments highlight -the
competition will come from Anett Poetz-
Marie-Theres Nadig of Switzerland, and
with 48 seconds left. However, Siena's
memory of. past Winter Olympics. There sch of East Germany, but with the µome Liechtenstein's Hanni Wenzel; America's
three-point play by Vicki Aromando 'put
were the great performances of Peggy country advantage she will
win
the · gold Cindy Nelson has a lot of experience and is
the game out of reach 89-80. · ·
Fleming and Dorothy Hamill as they won
medal with a dazzling performance.
,
a good bet for a medal
in
the downhill.
· . Th_e game wi~ Dominican was close for
. gold medals in figure skating for the
American Charlie Tickner is also in his
Nordic skiing will not provide much in
the first seven minutes, with the teams
United . States. Ard Schenk of' the second Olympiad and is
a
definite con- the way of medals for tne United States. · tied at 10 when Marist called time-out at
Netherlands won 3 gold medals for speed tender for the men's gold.
Jim Denney will challenge for a bronze in
the 13:17 mark of the first half. At that
skating in Sapporo in 1972. And of course
-
:Possibly the best battle of these Garnes ski-jumping, and Bill Koch is virtually a· point, however, the Red Foxes started to
Franz Klammer's spectacular downhill will· be in· the pairs figure skating where shoe-in for a m~al in cross country skiing.
P~
away for good and turned the ganie .
skiing victory in front of the home crowd at Tai Babilonia·and Randy JJardner, current· However European countries like Norway,
mto a rout.. Freshman Lolita Silva scored
Innsbruck.
world champions, will try, to. break the . Sweden and Finland will clash for the bulk
16
of
~er g~me and season high 25 points in
Soviet supremacy in this event. The of the Nordic medals.
-
.
.
·
the fll"St half as Marist rolled to a coni---·
. These games promise to provide Russian pair, Aleksandr Zaitsev and Irina
The best of the biathlon events might be
fortable 42-26 halftime lead.
-memorable performances, especially ·by · Rodnina;. is the defending Olympic world champion Alexandr Tichanov of the·
In the se~ond half.Marist continued to
the United States' team which is one· of its champ~on and
will
stage a classic duel Soviet Union .. The biathlon, a sport that· roll up the score, and .with 5:56 remaining
· strongest ever assembled. Americans are with the Americans .who will win the gold combines rifle marksmanship and cross
had its · biggest lead
79-38,
after a Pam .
either favored or co-favored to win the medalfor the first time ever.
country skiing, has been dominated by the
Green basket The Red Foxes were out-
gold medal in eleven events, and· should
Ice dancing will feature the traditionally Soviet Union in recent years.
.
scored
i2-1
in the final six minutes, but it
easily beat th~ir best overall total. of 12 · strong ltussian pairs which will battle with
The Russians; East Germans and· was not neai:lv enough for Dominican
medals which. they won in 1932, Games a Hung~rian pair for.the gold medal. The Italians
will
take every medal
in
the . .Patty Powers added 16 points for Marist
that _were a~o h~ld in Lake r1aci~. · .
Am.erican pair, John ~ummers and Stacey bobsle~ and luge· events, leaving· the
while Dominican's .Sue Heller connected
Speed skatmg 1s the area. m which th.e _ Smith, although not m the same class as· American · team way , behind. Willi.e
for 21 points.'·'..
·
· •
.
· American team
is
strongest. Eric Heiden, · the Russians could finish as high as third;
Davenport, a member.
of
America's four
Last Wednesday the team edged visiting
called by most_ experts the greatest s_peed . I~ ~ocker. the• Soviet. Union's ~ig R~d man bobsled team, will be trying to
Manhattan ville 68-67 as Pam
·
Green
. skater ever, will be entered in five events Machine 1s · awesome . and
·
·will roll · become only the second man to ever
win
r.ebounded a missed foul shot and scored
· and favored to win all five gold medals. · methodically to its fifth consecutive gold · medals in both the Summer and Winter .wi~ 8 seconds remaining.
.
His.
strongest competition could. come · medal. The.b~t
battle
will~ for the silver· .Oly~~ics. Davenport won a gold medal in.
Af~r _Leslie . Govan stole a Manhat-
from teammates Dan Immerfall and Peter medal among Olechoslovakia. Canada and the .high hurdles in the 1968 Summer
~nville mbounds. pass, she
'
was fouled and
·Mueller;, i
-·.
· .· .. , • '.
·: ..
•.
theUni!edStates,whichhasoneofitsbest· Games at Mexico City.-:
·
· · wenttothelineina·oneand
·
onesituation.
. >Heiden's sister · Beth·
is
aJso a speed · squads ever.
A
Soviet defeat would
be
a
She missed , her · first shot but . Green
, skater, wh~ strength
is
in the . longer . ~assive upset, the. biggest of this Olym-
. ~bbed the rebound and scored the game
women's races; The women's · sprints piad.
·
·
wmner. ·
· · · · · ·
·
·
-
.....
,
· .
•·,".'


24.3.1
24.3.2
24.3.3
24.3.4
24.3.5
24.3.6
24.3.7
24.3.8