\ .. ' ,4,
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-
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. . . , .• •.,.·.<I~-
-· "',, • ,<':.f.f:r
</\'·(.
:·:.
·
••· ,/., , wei'e had are certairilyi priceless.~ If every·
_. . .
. . : . .. . .
. ., . . .
· .. •
student picked hi~ favorite sociah1ight dur~
. ;,.·This past Sunda)" riight a· Marisf'college ing. his stay at-Marist, chances. areiFrank
tradition:d~e,t· Althopgh it did riot invQly~ _and his bar had something
to
do _with iL· · :.
·anything
.
"on
_
· campus, ·
0
·it:
did):involve_· ·
FraJ!k's wa_s around-when Maristwas not
·something as. mtich
·
a-part' of Marisf Col;.
..
Maris·t but Marian;· when McCami' Cent'er
l~ge as Donnelly. Halt· Few'-people
·
knew
•
·
_
was. swampland, .: when .. Dean· •··· Perez's
·abouLit,. and those who :did were
a
small ·•. alcoholic policy was the ceriier
of
attention
but:Joyal group
·or
upperclassmen. 'The oand when,President Mur'ray,was the .ri.ew
: ·<~\;?~_-_,-·--:.-~_:·- -·-~ •;::-.:~:
\_r .. :·· _:. -. ·.'.- ~-
? -•.
. - . .. . :
•·
... - . . .
'r •
·' · Volume
25;
N.umb,,·v,No~m~rT,
19119 _
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rcn:y·On:-IOW;VOI urrle••
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----.-,·:-·-
:::
,.
.~
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,
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.
✓
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•
•• -
•
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•
,·
•
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•• ,
·. by Christopher Harrisoit'.'
.·
>, '.·
Ea_cfr.y~r 'the. allotment for books and
-..
· ;•: ,, '. . ::: , . . · / ;·_-: .. ,. ...
·.
.- . periodicals has steadily·decreased.· Adrian
· ... J\n :
exami11:ation of. the li~rary budget .. Pefrea\.ilt, head archivist of . the · Jibrary,
:
Jrom 1972 through 1980 revealed a sharp· says, "In . the·· four years the archives ··
:d~frease
in money allotted for'bo<>!(s and.· ·department has been alive, I have had no ·
·'peri<Xiicals. At present, there are
85,000--
.substantial money to bu11d the archives."
.· volumes in:the library. '.This;is
15,000
less
He -expressed similar dissatisfaction. with
than what the Board ·of Regents ·propose~ - the othei: alloiin.ents. · ·
,
.
: the'. facility. to .have whenJt evahiated the<: \: This
·
·situation provokes · · contrasting .
libraiyJn~J974~
< • , ·'. .. •
< .... -: ·: ..
·
.
·
.
viewpoints among faculty, and' students .
. - '~t tp.at,time; Marist's'-projected·enroll-..
,T_omGillis,
ajuni9r;.says, "Marist has to
. ment was'not.as high as the.current'enroll.; .· ·put'its priorities in order. Itshouldn'(fry_to. ·
ment; "ln,effe~t, there should · be more 'excel in athletics at the cost.ofacademics." _ ,.
than.150,000 volumes at present," says one
.
. C_arol Burke, sophomore, says, ''Marist; : .
library staff member: - :
;
.
. . • --
<: ,
in its ·efforts to upgrade itself, should not
_·. In
1974-75, a total of $55;322:00 was
neglect the library.
u .
.
.
.. .
:spent -on _l>ooks· and periodicals. In that
·or ... George
.
Sommer, .. Professor ·of
year, $40,938;00 went. for: books, while
Englishi vie~s the situation diffetently;·He ·
$14,384.C>O was al_lotted for periodicals. ..
: feels • '.'the Marist library is .an ~xcellerit
, ,: _In. 1979-80;. a totaL'of.$36,662.00 was .. facility but. thafthe students do-not take
'.si>e11twith $8,253.00 going'for books and . fuUadvw(t~ge of what it has to offer~•~- . - ·
. · $28;409;00 ~et _aside
for,_
periodicals. While
Brother Joseph J,klange( fe~t that, "The-
_books showed a 31,000~00 decrease from
5
number of books and. periodicals do not ·
yeafs earlier,·periodicalsdoubled its allot-·' reflect :the . new.•. methods
of.
Iesearch .
ni_ent. in that time; Although there was· an
predicated by,...computerization. Students ...
i~crease -of aide given forJhe·periodicals,
should ·. make. themselves· : · more
this department still suffers'greatly. .:.. • -·
knowledgable aboutwhat is available."
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:~~t:nt'-you'r_e WO.°-clecing~bout\va_s the_ cl~s~ ..•. kid .-,on.: the. ;block. ·'Studeni~.•pa,tronized
mg
of_;Franlc'~.l>.ar_c1nd . .rest~u,1rant,Jffect~ve ·: _vvhethe~they we~e
cm
the.de~n•s lis,for on
. · '··· · ·
,~,,
·
, · · ·
.
. • .. ··... • ·. • •
··•
•
}:OQa'.m.pnthe.2nd,ofNoveml.,~r;J/;::~'3,c.··:-academ1cprobahondtwashardfor;astu~
.·.
··Mii':
•.··t
t ····'
U \_
.··J
.
.;
i ~ e ~ ~ i ..
~~J
hi.cc:,.,.,
.
•
ii~~~~li#}'.e§ti1~Jiy;tij#,}~eyef
p~tr'§µitaii
0
Jj.a:4!Sr'i::~#,~J~~#~citi.,{~ff~!tf}~cWriltfif?~W1
·c--;,.c,=~:,'~•--,;:;,:-,c;,,,;_._;,_,-.,.~~~lfiS,/.j~irt~•-a,~
, .. ·
C.
. ••
•·.
•
,
.
·
•
' .
'
- •
· ,
•
,.· .· ·•
...
,;
.~~~~:~.::~~:,-,M~~~"'trJt~~~ ..
IK~aw;t?,M}~~~~~.
r,~J1,z,~,,:;s1\.r.z~1~1;%tii2t1*,·:,r1"E;t*;,t0y;.,·s0n·~~.;.:
:'~;s;tzt7.,~:--1
preparing: f<>r tests,,fo:',their,' own''spe<;ial'-:~_-~n'.ne.ver.forget·tije:rustic walls ~fthe ~ar.
·>:
. .'· .· :.'. .
.:,
-
by ~udy DiS_~lp~o · ;·:,-.)'.- ·: .' \· ,
t]le Newspaper Fund, will _be speaking on .
'
ways. Weekends diyi_dedthe ¢1ientele of the ;., and,, the:. $3.00{ specials~: the:;;
·ancient
·
-c··:
:·\
>-
~•-:z:
•
;7
·.
·.
·-·.'.<· i
'.._..n,c::.•.~'."-'\
:S,
<:
.
"Intern Opportunities irithe Print
Media " ·
bar info two categories{ inside and 'outsidei
<"
lavatorie~ ;~d'. tlte: gfa~fit!i scailed booths;· .,7:-T?e se~onli
~~tii~al
§trident_ CRmmunic~~ •·· _;. The pub.ii she~ ()f the Suf.folk • <:;ou~ty_ ~fo~s •. _
lf
(o~e,; were .. : aii''~"upper~lassman.' and ~or: that
·w~~:
a\big p~rt ·or their ·life at :t10I1.s 9>nference; spons<:)I;e~.pytheJ~?'~on
·•
,Jo
Ann. O'Doherty, ,will be speaking on_,
sonic:what··,kno\Vp. oh campus· you w~re ,.-" l\farJ~h. ·ror: some. the · bigges~: .. Sure,: the Company, :
'>Y.iD·
.be held a~. t~e ~Stedmg
.
''The:Road to Better. Reporting/\ . . . -.
·.
:,·
'.'jn;:t·
while/a
'/'wet
behind. the -·ears',' ..-_ other
,
bar,s will d<>. well, but.
it
can't be the . Fores~ Confet:en.ct Center
ill:
Tuxedo
Ne_w
\7'
Jhcre'will _also be a· workshoP, on "How·
fk~t:l:f;~e;;i~~~~t~~!st~~t!~~!~fl:·t{Jl~:/-.,fl?/-/'.··>·'t{:.\L-iI~?~·<-•·
::·
.. ,·.,...
~l1~~:M:Y
0
r~m:::iZ~t~dttb't1~:!faA!~/.:,~~~:tt;~k~§~eJ~rid:~iJ~tir~~i~~~;
il!:ere.,c
seni_o.~s/an~';ties11rri~n,/ at~~!es
'ap~'~
,)fOn,e•e>f
thel~st; vi~it6-rsto Fr~nk),> whe1l ·Ken~edY,, ~d ~MC~!News pirector, ~eff .· for Advertising and)?ublic R-elations·of the
t>ookworms; 3 ;0sand .. 03s. ,,,,
< \ ,,·.
:c::
·
:
•.·asked-to ·_compare, 1t Jo. _another- local . bar :Aidndge;Jvdl rep~esen!:Mai]st among the - ' Aitteri~n
·
Mi.ltual'· Iristirance • Compitnies ..
:i:/'11'1"ari.k,'s;'a~foss
{rom Marist'', ,thi;. ad".'.'i:C.Pli~cl; ~•sure;:~they oi:ith-have, bee,:, -but . other 25, scyllols ;tlia~
_
'.\V.tll ~em_ atfenganct:,
.
Feature w~iter Gary. Mc"'Pllan, - of .the.
used to ·say; or.was.it/'Marist; acrossJrom
<:
show ine th~t place in
I
8ye11.r~:: jnd ifit's ·
.The
•· conference .: agenda -
~
en~ads '. gu~st
.
Boston, Globe,
.will
be·· discussing;.··. "The
.
Ffa11k'sJ'.' The confusion
was
rea~:for:'some· ·• still·•. the
..
''.inu· place; therijt
'deserves
the , ~peakers, _spec~al lectur~~;-, 11.~d)'IO~ksp,9Ps\ Working · ~epoyter". an~ PhiLDouglis~- of,. , ..
students; The · deC9r. of/_the•· .. bar never·.• respect ~hatJ give to Frank's.'' Some alum-
m
t~e van~us ar~s·ofcomwumca!1ons·t~-
.·•
the.· Doughs. Vm,1al 'Workshop,· Inc.; will':.·,
reminde<lone_of the.H_iltoii; butthe:fde11ds
"
rii may never i:'eally:believe it;buiirreally is .day.
:t,:" ·;;:., ''
•
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>':"· ...
-
)
,,.,
<'
.,,
' , :
C
.·· ...... ' _
spe11.k of
-
"Using VisuaFCommuniciltions - • .
that were·made·iind·the goocl tinies that '..!last call" lltFrank;s:~ ,.,
. .
.
• Some . gties.t speakers include:· - Herb,- Meaningfully."'.,.',
-
'->·
.,
_,,o:...':
·:>
<' '
. ·· .. · ... •. _·_ .· .. · ..
,.
·,
.· .. , ..
·-,-
. ·· ... ·.· .... · .. ·. ... · ...
,
: .'.
. •·
.. · ...........
•
. ·. ·.... .
. Bl_ooin, Executive .e.roduce.r'of:NeY(-_Jersc:y<,.' ·-The .,con_ference•·-wm tencouragei lhe •·
. _) -::::;r~cstt:·hears.·; i
ri
rriatesrconi·P·. ··.
talnts.':/2\)
.~~1n~;,lr!~~¥t~~r~:~c::r
~it:~~·---i~tli~;1:1a;~~~~~:it~~:;::::i~:;11e:;:.. --;
.. :... :•
:;
, <· ·'. \•
. · ,
-~•';:::'?
>
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. :·.
<
:
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t ··
·
...
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c.',
, · . :·
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Tacomc ~ewspapers'. (McAndrew.
JS.
a
Hopefully·th~y.w1ll obtam ideas that will
.. ': '
•·.
. by
Loretta Ken~edy' ··. '
;>, . .
:
.oecau~~ th~y ~ft~ri:fukJ
~-otrrse;
th~i-ai-e
n~t: ..
formenournalis~ teache~ o(.!"far~st).
.
. . . . ;
·
. ~e b.~neficial and !15Cftilto the Mari~t.Coms
... , .... ,,..•
.· ·
·. ,
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,::~, · .;:
:
:;c•· · ·:.,
>' · •· ·
·•Qeileficial· to theirinaJorbecause they--clo .· .Thomas E .. Englemen, executtve_directorof .· .. mumty,~ a whole;·
.. Marisfs ·council· Qf. Student Leaaeis ·
.
not have a counselor Jo guide them·in.the . 'r-~
.
.
.
.
-
/ ' (CSL)
met
with the 'elected stydent leaders \right direction indioosing lheir courses;,,
. · ~f
the· Greerµtaveri ~oi:r#,iii;,riaI}ac,iliiyth!si•7
.
, ''The: inm~tes .
:are>.
frustrated;'}
t
says- -
pas(fhurs.day;afternoo~.Jiin•Raiin<>',:'(Stu,, .Jlaimo, "TI.teyJ1ave~!o go throughli~sons •
denCBodY: :Presideri_t);
·.Lisa
A,rcud;
(Stu-. . but-nothing gel$ ;JhrQµgh/their letters are-~
ciei!t:/:A~ii,tjni~ .: >conimi#ee/ President), . ·. constantWnoflf~swere~ a:mf they
find
this
Matt Chandler;.· (Interhouse Council Presi- · bothersoIIIe. · They ·are . confined and angry,
-
dent) and
_J
oe_~mith rer~ident of t!fe
Co111~
i
•
at the if!:~d~quaci_~ orJ!ie-progrM,1-.'~ :'
: ,
/, : :_
mutetUmon)allattendedthemeeting., • ~·•• The ~ates:expressed, that.they~hto··
. <
Acco_rding
Jo.
Raimo;
''T,he meeti-~g "'.as
:i-
establish_ a· relaUoiu~hip
\wi~~;
tll.e ~p1.1s
:
. lleld · in order that
we
may obtain some sort
·
commulll_ty. :'They f~lJhat
llJl
exch~g~- of'·
·. of working relationship ~with· tl!,e .Marist .' ideas betwe~n ·th~, s\~,<lefits oLMarisFa!.
students incarcerated at Greerihaven. ~• • ;' ,
',c
Grcenhaven
.
and·, the. students on campus
· ,..: There:are presently59m~ 160_studentsat ·would
be
profi~l>le foi: both, parties:\.'. _
....... · ·
. Greenhaveil
<
tnat_are .working'towar:ds a , •. · ''These inmates;i~r:e· grown men concern-
. degree from'Marist.i:"J'hese·students feel, c:d,about- their• education," says Arcuri. •
thai they._are being n.eglected and they do: ... "They w:antto":learit from· us how to in.:·~ ·
not receive
as
much attention .as they would .. ~egrate their - cour~es · with . theif . social
like,'' saysArcµri.
. · ··.
. ·
<. ·.
clubs.'' · ....
·
·
_;>
·
.. -
·:.
:·
· The inmates .have. various' complaints
·
· Rainio feels; "We have a·responsibility ·
that. were ~irea.· at.the·· meeting'with • the -
to
these people: they are Maiist'Students.
C.S.L. and the eight representatives of the They feel- that they are ,being slighted ...,.
Students a. Greenhaven. · 1ames· Lee, the because they pay just as much ,a credit as
elected · president, offered the following we do, yet they do not get any of the other
complaints to the CSL members:.no intern- 'privileges that this entitles the average stu-
ship programs are offered,. no graduate. dent. They ca~•t use the. McCann Cente~,or
programs, no upper level business courses,·
·.
attend the vanous functions on campus.
and worst of all, no academic counselors.
.:
The-,Council · of Student Leaders have
''This is one of their major probleins" says already scheduled another meeting with: the .
.
Arcuri, "There are some students there~ inmates fol' November 13th.
with 150 credits and no. degree. This is·
,
.
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editor
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associate editor
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sports edl\or
photography edltois
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Marybeth
.
Kearney
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Michael McCarthy
·
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Chris
McVee~
,
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,
. . ·, Michael Chun
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'Excep,10
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advertising manager
Suzette Errier~on
Charlie
L.amberta
Thomas Ro~ney
>
·
·
···
Jim
Hage
Ma
_
ry
Keelan
.
Dear Editors~
.
.
capabl~
·
of-
planninfarid exp~ess~
•
· ·' This ,past Saturday eve~ a ing whenthey
_;
join together.
:
:
,
·:
" ..
group of students presented a pro-
The B.S.U;
:
.
des~rves
·
a
great.
·
.
:
' ,
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.
•
.
·~
.
business manager
.
:
distribution m,nager
·
.
cartoonist
' •
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faculty advisor
.
.
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.staff: Matt
.
·
Cole; Judy
.
DiSciplo, Peter Fredsall, Monica Finnegan,
.
·
Tom
.
Hassett, .Lisa Marchesano, Mary Alice Russo, Deborah
.
Vale,:itine, Chris
· ..
, Hogan, Eddie Glltenan, ·Dennis M~rtlil, Barry
.
Lewis, Theresa Sullivan
;'
Dawn-
·
Marie .Sturtevant, Veronica Shea, Chris Egan; .Anne Marie Calonlta, Chris
.
·
·campbell, Mike Wiese.
·
~.
· x
·
·
gram
·
for the college
·
community deal of credit for this accomplish-
·
.
_
·
.
·
0
that was exceptional. Exceptional
·
·
ment. I hope
·
that
·
many other
.
. by
·
way
·
of
.
its consistency
.
of clubs would search their collective
·
·
·
presentation and q11ality of
.
per--
imagination and
'
interests
.
oftheir
.
formance
~
.
·
·
:
•
·
·
members for similar ideas
;
'
>
:· ·
'
This· event was a wonderful ex-
.
.
·
·· ·
0.-
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·
Sincerely
,'
ample
_
of
.
what
·
students
_
·-
.
are
Rev. Ri
.
~hardA~ LaMorte
Memorable
·
Night
. ·
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Dear Editor,
.
_
·
.
excellent
.
selection · of
7
music,
·
One of the most
•
important
>
everyone
.
seemed to h11:ve
a
great
.
·
.
..
·
aspects of a house
.
party is
·
the
·
time
.
·
His contribution
.
to the
mµsk This
.
past weekend,-
House
.
·party
·
made
,it
a
·
.
ShowTiRle
,
'
. • ..
-
·
Houses I and II, proved this point
·
memorable night for everyone
;
.
·.
by having a vefy successful party .
.
.
·
Thanks again,
.
•
Thanks Jo
.
Billy Palmeri
·
and his
'
Evei Gi:cco
· .
.
·
·
--·
.
·
The
·
Marist College Social Committee
.
.
·
._
..
this
·
solution: A flyer
·
will
·
be issued to
.
the
..
hopes
.
to soon
be
.
sponsoring a mini-concert
.
students asking them to choose from a 1,ist
·
of
on the campus. There have been concerts
bands, singers; comedians, etc> who are in
before;· and· they have ~en both successful.
the committee's price range.
When
the votes
Dear Students and
·
Faculty:
.
··., . _
·
We. sincerely hope that ;
0~,
_.
·
and unsuccessful;
.
depending basically on
are tabulated, Maristwill have its concert at-
The Black Strident Union re-
youi: family, and your friends will
: .
who was playing and when the concert was
traction~ and the committee will contact the
quests
.
'
.
your presence at
•·
our
be able to attend: This is an event
held. But the committee will
·
be handling the
act .
.
In this manner ·the Marist student has
"Third
·
Annual Cultural Dinner
.
that should not be missed!
concert a bit differently this year and the dif-
no
·
gripes
-
about the show that was chosen,
·•
Dance..- on November 8, 1980.
·
.c ..
:
T~ank you.
ference lies in you, the student;
.
: ·
·
because he himself played
,
a
·
part in choosing
-
·
This cultural extravaganza will be
/. ·
Sincerely;
.
.
Within the past few vveeks, the social com~
_
•
it. )t is true that the concert is _funded
·
with
·
held in
·
the Marist Cafeteria
.
at 8
,
.
.
•.
:
·
•
·
Gay Giles
·
.
mittee has been struggling
'
withiri itselfto
aF
.
. .
student activity money. and thatJt is not
,
:
a
·
·
P.M. Our program consists of
SecretaryofMaristColl~ge
·
·
·
·
··
·
·
·
·
dinner, a live jazz performance,
-
~~
-
.
·
.-.
·
.
,
·
·
·
Black Student Union
• rive at an act th~tJhe
:
major~ty
?f
Marist
._·
:
,
fund r~i~er, ~utrather an a~tivi~y meant
•
for
..
and
~ "Discp": ~me~iately
·
·
·
·-
.
•
·
.
.
students would
.
enJoy. Atgumg
_.
amongs~
-·
.
.
.
.
stl.ldents
_
,
~n1oyment.
_:
That
_
1s
.
wliy you,
.
the
.
·
.
, .
following. Admission 1s $6.00 for
•
.
-
.
.
.
.:
·
.:
:
~thon/~~e-Presid~nt.
'.
·
themselves and their friends about whatthaL
/.:
sttidents
~
,
will have an equal
,
voic'e.
-
-lt's your:
>'
.1:.guests
•:
aild
<-
$5
'.
00
,
·,
for
:·
Maris(
.
' ·
.
.
Gerth
.
a Smith-Vice President
~
~
--~~kW
•am~i~
~~!
~~~
~
@
·
.
.
.
Smokeout
·
-:·
:
:
:
~pe
.
~~c1I
L
Tbanks
~
:
I ·
-
·
·..::•
,
"
•
...
,
..
Dear
Editor:
·
,
·:O;'
'.
:
.
-
.·
'
.
,
. ':·
'.
ed in
was
.
th~ new North entrance
.
'
Thursday: Nove~b~t
20;
l
980
'
is th~ Greai
.
.
·
.
.
facing
.
the nonstnolcer ·from
.
the
·
:
cigar~tte
•·
:
·
,
Many
-
people
,:
have helped
·
.
.
to.
<
which
.
when completed wm
·
be
·
American Smokeout. The
.
purposeOfthis
.
smoke.
·
·
· . .
:\
,·.
·
;
·
.
,
.
makeMarist one
·
ofthe besUri-
:
both a beautiful attraction arid
·
.
.
day,
.
spons
_
ored by
:
tbe American
.
Cancer
.
_.
·
Natalie Cole, daughter
·
of. ~at
_
"King•~
stitutionsin. New york State. At
.
more importantly much safer.for
.
.
...
s
_
<>eiet
_
y, is to get tho
_
se
.,
wh
_
o s
_.
Iiloke t
.
o pie
.
dg
_
e
,
Cole who d
.
ied from lun
_
g cancer, is leading
this time, Iwoul~both like to ex-
the totalcommunity both coming
. ·
· f
d
d h
f
11 1
·
·
·
.
plain to
·
everyone what I know
.
to and leaving Marist. Other
,
ac-
·
to qu~t or
"
one . ay (an
·
ope u
Y
onger) or
· ··
,
_this crtisadeiii hope that others
will
·
quit
foo.
about
:
one individual_'s effort · in
coinplishments of Mr. Gartland,
'.
.•
..
-
.
fo~ non-smoke~s to pledge to help a friend
..
·
·Also
·
s
_
he is hoping tliat they will}e~liie
.
~he
· this tas\(,
.
and I would like to
.
the building and grounds commit-
.
·
·
•
quit.
· ·
.
.
,
..
_
major damage that'they can do to their owil
.
.
thank this person onJ?,ehalf of the
tee, and
,
theMcCarin Foundation,
·
.
During
·
the past decade a stronger em-
•
,
bodies.
/
· ·
'
/
;
.
.
student body
.
·
The gentleman's
and tlie
.
renovations atthe River
.
,
..
.
-
phasis has been placed on banning cigaret:
-
:
<
knowing that -Within
.
several
year~
'
(deperl~
.
_'
name is
;
Johll
:
Gai:tland. ~k
{
.-Front Park,, the bacb;taitsfrom
·
..
· ·
.
.
·
tes, from
.
<
gove
.
rrim
.
ent tax
·
increases
,
to
',
di
.
·
.
.
· ·
h
.
1
·
·.
h
.
.
·
·
f
..
·
•
·
~
·.
·
·
.
'
.
· ·
• .
f
. ·
.·
:
Gartland
IS
a past chairman of the
Sheehan to
,
Mccann and
.
the
·
.. .
.
.
.
,
_ .
.
.
. ,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
ng
_
on t e engt
.
o
,
.u,,e an
,
"'
,
~~lUnt
-:-
O .
<
Maris
t
College
_
Board of trustees,
.
•
·
:
tremendous McCannceilter.
: i
.
·
_.
.
.
r~st~urant
•
segr~gatton
•·
of smokers
·
and
-
_
.
smokers) the body ca11
clelll'
out
·
the
tar
.
.
.
.
he
"
is now
-
,.,
chairman
.
of
·
the
·
,
Mr
.
Gartland has always been a
·
>
:
nonsmokers;
_
Thi~
,
P!lSt
~eek
'.
seve!al , ~ar~e
'
:-
:
and.nic9tine aitd}>e healthy Qn~ 11gain; the
,:
---:.
building and gro
_
unds committees,
,
strong suporter
,
of Marist College
·
·
:
:·
.
tobacco
_
comparnes voted
'.
t
_
o
-
ra1s~
..
their
.
. .
c::ollege student
has
the most to
·
benefit. The
~
'
C ·
and he is
.
also president
·
of the ¥c-:
-.
and especially the Marist student .
.
.
.
-
pdces, and
:
as other smaller compal)iestradi-
•,
.
_
•
_
•
·
oreat
,
American
·
Smokeout
.
is
-
the
-
:
chance to
·.,:
:o
CaiinFouµdation~
\'
>
:.
,-
,
.
.
.
·.
On
·
b~half
of
_
thes
.
e students;
'
1
·
\.
·
,
tionally follow suit, Jhe
-;
one-do~lar
·
pack is
·
.
.
_
:
'
join with
·
some friends,
.
(the
·
s~e
:
fri~nds -
-
-
:
~
·Mrd}.artlan
·
d"'
.
as instr~niental
'.
wish:to thank him and ask him to
.
:
:
_
~o!tQo._far away.
,
<
: ..
/ :
.
·
·
·
_
.
'
jyhoDl one is always tajkiilg with about quit.;.
,
_m m~y changes
,
a!
,
M
,
anst .. One
.
keep up the good work; '. ·
:
1
· :
, ·
:.
,,
.
.
>
As
_
ide
.
from in
.·
creas
__
.
iil
_
g
__
co
_
sts
·
o
_
f
_
·
.cigarettes_:
·
t·
___ ·_
·
·
·
h"l
.
_
·
_
b
.
.
·.
_
·
·_··
.
)
·
,.
·
·_·
d
·
tak
.-
. of~the
_
I11ostrece
.
nt
__
1mprov
.
~ments
_
.
. ,
..
.
.
,,.
.
~1ncer~ly,
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
-
. .
.
.
•
.
. .
.
.
.
.
-
. . .
mg, w
I
e
-
ummm~
a
,c~g~ette
.
an
·
•
·
e · - at our college .that he was mvolv-
-Jim Raimo
.
· .
.
t~ the smoker, the rnost important issue 1s its
advantage of def eatmg a thought long pro-
.
· ·
·
--
'
.
,
.•
I
..
,
·
.
·
.
'
,
.
-._
heal
_
th
.
.
.
.
·
hazards~\ Resear~h
._.
-
has
:
extended
.
_
·
crastinatcd
~
'-
·
·.
.
..
.
-
J
.
••·
.
;
,
•
•
beyond th~smoke1i to the
:
possible
:
dangers
:
.
,.
'
~,
~
-
Youth
::
ISS
the
great
.
am9rican
.
.
.
snidkeout
·
November20
..
. A:~;;;:n
¢oncer Society
r
.
'
•_:
t6ihe
_
Edit6r:
_
.
.
.
j, ,
..
_
·
. ;
.
_readers qf'this paper
the
right to
O::
·
•
·
The celebration
·
.
of National
,
:
agree
;
.
or disagree
d
hrough
'
the
.
,
..
N~wspape
r.,
Wt:ek calls
.
to
'
.
minct
:
m:dium of a
·
signed letter to the
.
.
w:hen somel;>ody unknown
·
to me
,
ed1tor .. The bona fide letter to the
·
.
years
:
ago
.•
~range9 for
.
a. gift
·
·.
editor is your
:
opportunity for ex~
.
·
subscription Joi: me
·.
to the or,: · pression
;
·
Use it." ~-
.
. .
.
.
chard
_
Park Press near Buffalo
T_hat'sjvhat
!'call
good
.
advice
wlth the resuJt it. published many
..
and well put! The Socialist Labor
·
many Socialist Labor Party letters
Party paper "The People" came
to
'
theeditc:>1
:.
.
.
.
,
-
out with a SPECIAL YOUTH
::·
.
.
:
·"
The Press ran editorials
.
from
:
ISSUE
-
that.should be of interest
·.
·
'
other p~pers .
.
~ere
:
s
.
one it- ran
,
::
to readers of The Circle.
.
. .
that's worth
.
passing on to The
·
·.
·
It
is available in the Marist Col-
·
Circle:
·
·
··
.lege Spelhnari Library., A free
"It is our duty to rep~rt hap-
.
copy can be obtained by writing
penings
-
of a public.nature,
·
and
to·ThePeop!e-914lndustriafAve-
we
will
do so in spite of criticism
·
·
Palo
·.
Alto,
-•
California 94303 .
. or press-qre. However, as it is our
Thnak You
·
.
·
.
duty and our right to report and
.
NaJhan Pressman, Organizer .
interpret the news to ihe people of
Hu'dson Valley Socialist
.
·the community, so is
•
it the right
Labor Party
·
and the duty of people to make
12 Catherine St;
their beliefs known ... As we stand
·
Ellepville,
N.Y.
12428
on our right to present and inter-:
·
914-647-6696
pret
·
the riews, we offer the
... More letters page
4
'
.
'
.
.
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.
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,.
I
f
•
•
C
•
•
J
;
.
•
.
..
·
;
.
·•
·
·
Norember
7,
1980 • THE CIRCLE· Page
3
-
..iiiiiiiiii
.
·
.
Center
.,._.
•·:,:,..:-,..
,
-
.
•
.
·
.
By
D~n.i
·
~
Gateii
.
dent body
:
at Marist, the operation is ex-
..
·
·
,
·
·
::
traordiitarily
·· -
large .
.-.
Scott Beldon; the
~
.
'.
'':Audio are
>
the leve1i
·
ready
.
center's technician, describes it as, ''an in-
yetL.Caniera 1, get rid of that headroom credible facility in terms of student size for
- and arc left a. little
;
.. Could 2 zoom out to a a private school.'.'
.
.
· medium shot
.
.
of the .-host? ••. O.K.
·
floor
•
·
With the influx of the college's
:
largest
manager,
·
reatiy
.
to
·
cue the
.
talent count-. freshmen population ever,
.
the possibility
.
down frond0, ready to fade from black to of getting
.
closed out of one's required
camera
1. ••. "
·
-
·
..
·
.
. .
.
·
·
.
:
classes increases greatly. As a solution
to
.
This is' not the scene of some network this frustration, -the center offers indeperi- ·
talk show;
.
ratherit is
a
dialogue that could dent video stu_dy courses. These will help
.
occur
.
.
in Marist's
.
own
:
Spellman°Beirne
:
reduce the number of students in the
_Media
Center. The center,
,
located in the classroom and offer an exciting new ap-
lower level of the library, is moving
iri
proach to learning.
·
unable to att~nd traditional
'
d~;room lec
-
ttires .
.
·
·
.
.
.
In
the future, the center would like to ex-
. tend its facilities to serve the nearby prisons
and
-V
.A.
hospitals where Marist offers
courses.
If
this is feasible, these locations
woul(\
1
become "Satellite campuses'' of the
·
center
.
.
.
A,nother proposed project involves hook-
ing into the)3ruce cable T.V. system in
order to run special' programming for
students of the college. While Mr. Badon
.
believes it would be easy to hook into a slot
on channel 6, the obstacle of cost creates
the problem
.
The cost which the company
many new and
.
exciting directions .
.
These
include
:
independent
.
study
·
programs,
satellite campuses; cable hookups, and new.
'Yays of defraying the cost of the center~s
One such telecourse offered by the would charge for such a project far exceeds
.
religion
.
department is based on
·
the the center's budget.
·
.
·
operation.Hopefully, these new programs
.
will benefit the school and the community
.
in the upcoming semester
.
·
,
Divided into two sections;-Beirrie Media
oversees distribution
\
and storage of ali
audio/visual materials . while
·
Spellman
T.v
:
handles the production aspect o'r
.
the
center. In light of the relatively small stu-
documentary series entitled ''.The Long
The Center's budget is supported by an
Search/'
·
In this course students view a
·
appropriation from the
·
college budget, a
seri
.
es of 1-3
.
documentaries on religions of large portion
.
of the 3 millio~
·
dollar Title
the world and attend three on-campus
meetings. At the end of the semester the
. student is required to take
a
final exam and
submit a paper. More of these type courses
will
inake
efficient use of the facility as w~ll
as offer opportunity to those who are
They
AI_I
Com~
Out This Ni·ght
By
Thomas Hassett
.
Staff
1
Writer
.
·
·
On~ lovely young transvestite cliamed he
·
was in garb because,
.
"I wanted to do
·
.
something I wouldn't do
.
any other time;
There were sheiks
,
clowns, bums, rugged
and I wanted to see how the other Half liv-
.
football players dressed as ladies of the
ed." Other characters revealed their
·
evening, and young women wearing
·
baby
costumes
..
materialized from the "The
diapers at the eu
.
B. Halloween mixer this
Salvation
·
·
Ariny," "my closet," '.'my
past weekend. Truly, the ingenuity and im-
roommate,,, "tlie garbage," and a few
agination of each
.
student (and
.
the
others even divulged, "the faculty ...
bartenders)'surfacedthis night.
.
.
<
.
Joe Nichols, who dressed as Meatloaf,
. The evening was free to those who wore
·
received the honors of the first prize. Don-
costumes and for the less daring, a twenty-
na
·
Giannone and Denise Degonzague, a
fivf cent fee placed one in the d
,
en of "scary
_
pair of dice, won the second prize and the
·
monsters'
·
' and &'spooky creeps.'
.
' (All. of
·:
Sheik; Barry Smith, nabbed the third
·
prize.
:
whon1
.
were not in costume.)
.
.
·
..
.
..
.
.
Other outstanding costumes included
:
Elvis
.
"Muddy Creek,'' a i;outhern rock
:
1>an:d,
·
Presley, the pregnan~
,
nian; the
.
sperm ceil;
provided
,
the
;
tU:ne
_
s
:
.
for
·
·.
the night,
.
.when: ~d Ayatollah ''~leep.'.~
.
tricks
/
were Jreats
,
for
,
all
·.
who attended.
·
.
"A fun
.
tinie
.
.was
~
had
.
by
.
·
an,••
-
~tated .
·
Popular
_
songs such
as
Charlie Dimiels' "I
.
n
Shirley
·
Temple
as
sh~ and the rest
.
of
.
the
;
An\enca•~ got the "spirits
0
moving on the
·
.
cast of characters sauntered into the night
·
dance floor.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
-
and Jar away-at least until next
year.
~
.
.
·•
•
Art
contest.plallned
...
.
·
,
.
World Research
;
fiic.,
the san
·
Diego,
felt ~hat since our main
.
objective has been
,
California~bastd non-profit, non-partisan reaching students that they should share in
educational and research group, h~ an-
helping create and shape our look and im-
nounc:ed that.it's
·
sponsoring a nationwide . age," added Stevens
,
art competition among high school and c
.
ol-
World Research produced the best-seller
Jege students to find a new,
.
bold,
.i
nden° book aml award winning film--"The
,
IN-
tifiable logo design, according to Barbara CREDIBLE BREAD MACHINE." They
Stevens; promotion director
•
for World
'
have also produced two other award winn
-
Research.
:
All entries must be received by . ing films "LIBRA,'' and more recently
- mi~ight, December 30, 1980 tobe eligible "T:ijE
.
'INFLATION
.
FILE:"
.
World
for tht SSOO First Prize.
.
.
.
.
•
.
·
.
,
Research is divided into two
.
study areas--
.
/
Stevens went on to
say
that''in addition The
..
Campus
,
Studies Division,
'
which
to the cash award, there
will
be
.
awards of
.
reseraches
.
and
P!OOUCCS
.
educational
.
·
excellence and honorable ineri.tions award-
materials and the Ocean
.
Studies Div
.
ision,
·
.
ed
_
to runners-up in th~ competition.
.
·
which is presently studying the preservation
, World Research Jnc,, since its inception and
. ,
·
propagation
·
of the endangered
in 1969, has been developing unique a.nd in-
.
.
ab~one species.
·
novatiy~
_
educational
.
~aterials
.
designed
.
to
.
.
.
·
The art competition is open
-
to illl
,
high
stimulate discussion
·
of historical and cur-
<
school
_
and college students
.
Students in
-
rent issues. Its
:·
primary distribution for terested in submitting a logo design should
these materials has been high schools, col-
write ART CONTEST, World Research In-
.
· leg~ and univei:sities
'
and each
\
mailing- , stitute, San Diego, California 92121 for en-
numbers
·
into tlie
.
tens of thousands
;'
"We trant requirements and contest details.
·
.
.
.
• .
.
.
.
·
·
-
r
.
Graduate
·
exallls offered
·
-
'
,
.
..
.
.
.
.-
_
..
• -
.
Beginning in December; New York State the admissions requirements for
.
many o
. ··
students
Will
be able to take
·
six of the
20
the nation's graduate schools.
.
·
Graduate Record Examinations' Advanced
·
·
The Board also
·
announced it ha
Tests that were
·
withdrawn last summer
authorized
·
the opening of additiona
•
· because of the disclosure effects of recent
·
testing centers in states bordering Ne
amendments to the
.
New York law
York
.
Previous experience indicates tha
regulating standardized tests.
more than 85 percent of New York student
...
The amendments
.
require the subject-
who plan to take one of the Advanced Test
matter tests'to be made public periodically.
can be served by testing centers within 7
\
The tests reintroduced into the state are:
miles of their homes.
..
Biology, Chemistry, Education, Engineer-
All 20 Advanced Tests will be offered i
ing, Literature in English, and Ps)'chology.
all states, except New York, on the regular
Iii federal Grant and various grants which
the center applies for itself. Should Bruce
_
T. V. lower their figure, Mr. Badon would
welcome implen\entation of this operation .
One method which Frank Ribaudo, the
T
;
V. production
.
manager, hopes will
defray facility costs is to charge community
groups for its use. In the past these groups
have been allowed to use the center free of
charge. By charging them to use the equip-
ment, all money earned goes directly back
into the program to
.
finance future pro-
jects.
The Spellman-Beirne Media Center
·
hopesto adapt to these- changes in order to
equip the student for
·
a life in this world.
Judging frpm their past success and an op-
timism towards the future, it is safe to say
that
·
the center will continue in its fine
. tradition .
All six
'
tests · traditionally are taken by · ly scheduled dates.
relatively large numbers of candidates.
The Graduadte Rdec<?r~ ExadminbatioEnds ar
.
.
..
.
_.
,
.
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,
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.
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The Graduate ~ecord Examinations
developed an
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uca
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suspended inNewYork State for economi~
As~ociation of Graduate Schools and th
.
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.
__
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,
;\,
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.
and technical-reasons.
·
· · ·
.
·
·
.-
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Council of Graduate,Schools in the Unite
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Do
yoa lulow what the rarlst tree
in
tlae
world Is?_
· ·
·
RICH KLINE (S~ph.) ·
· A Puke Tree.
DEIRDRE CORIO (Senior)
The Japanese Maple.
::-:~-.-
_;
.:
.
'
.
.
.
.
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.
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.
. ' .:•_ ·.
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'·,
. '• -.·· . .,
,
·· '""'• .. ,.,
-, by Chuck Tnpafil · :
the show
a
classic because it has been years : · because the Dead have grown· accustomed: .
. ·· . ' :
:
· .· ·_.·
· • ·.
,
·. _. .
since· they have played acoustic ·songs in.·. to' performirig·only: two sets iriJ~e past: ·
Random: Riffs:.:Aibum hours every nite .. ,conceit. In recent yeai:s; more emphasis has· ,-,From. the opening· note of "C~na . Cat
· 1().;ff PM .•• Thursday nite on .the Lewis
~
been placed ori t~eir electric music d~velop- .: Sunflower"
,
.-to the closing . of,:"Sugar_
. Une, interview with Phil Ford,· also at 7:oo·' ment- rather
tliari _·
acoustic; which was. a _·•. ·Magnolia/'. there waf not. orie. weak/spot'_,
PM the · Classic Rocker will be
Rod .
trademark of th¢ir earlier · years. Some -with. most of the ~ongs ble_nding into: one
_ ~tewart's CCEvety Picture Tells. a
highlights of the _set were, ·"Dire Wolf" .. another~ !his being a stro~g point
9(.
vir-
Story" ... Dbn't forget theWMCRcvening and ~-'Ripple,''. the latter being from the_ tuallyaUtheirlives~ows.
;.
;.:::: . ... ··,·:·_,
~news,·. Monday-Friday·· at.· 5:45 PM, and •~America Beauty" LP 'which brought the · Another new aspect of the concert was a
Sunday nite_ live featuring .Elvis Costello band national recognition back in 1970;'•. : series of slides projected behind the band to
·
· '
. and. Devo at 10 .
PM.;.
We.
still . have free .
The harmonies:
were
right o~ .thr_ougl}oilt .. coincide_ wit_h
'the
selectioriJijey
were
play-
passes for.the-Roots of_R 'n' Rat the Civic . tlic evening with Garcia's voice sounding -. ing. This was adopted by the band only last - ·
Center~ · · - · ·
.
.
.
. '. . .. .- --
the bes(it has in months. Even their.newest year to add visual effects to. the perfor~
"Grateful Dead .at Radio:.Pty. Music •
•
member,-
-
. Brent :'. Mydland;·
played· mance~The slid_es ranged fi:oni ·a di:aw!,ng ·
• Hallu
.
.
. _
_ . : .. ,
.... .- -keyboards·arid sang harm9nies like he had of a "tripped..out" Uncle Sam:skeleton to a<
· What else
can
a band ~o who has con-,. beeii.doingitf9ryears:•
·<:".
·
.·> ·
O·
·photograph-•of ihe Ncw·york"Skyline at<
tinuously pleased audiences for. the pa~t 15 · ..
. The band came <_>ut electric fot _their)e- : night. All of t_his. accompanied with -a :
years? What's left, one -might -ask? Last coild set which lasted close to 2·bours. The · .superb sollndsystem.made the show_one_of· ·
Wednesday night Grateful Dead showed crowd, on their feet for the entire set, rock-' ·;,:iheir best. It's no:wonder the ,Dead -have ·
. once more that they are not out ofsurprises: ed to ·such favorites . as : C<Fra.ttldin's:_ beenaroundforso long playing~how~such .. · -' .
yet. The performance before the sold out Tower;'' "Tennessee Ted,'' and Bob Weir .. as· this with such energf and entliusiasm. ·
.
crowd was nothing less than ''classic.'·;
..
exhibiting :some strong lead vocals on the · They give all they've got-to.their loyal_fans
To start off the show, the Dead canie'out old blues number, "Little Red Rooster." .
an(J
clearly illustrate one of their time.
and amazed their fans by playing :::an
.
,
. After a short break; they_ came foi: a th.itd - beliefs, "Let there be song~·to fill the·arr.~• :
acoustic set. This alone would have made . set;· This a!so being a • tr~t for the' fans,
· · ·
·
·· ·
· · · · ·
:by
Alexaiidnf
Corconin
1979 Edition of the· Guinness! Book of
Staff
writer
.
.
_-
Wot1d· Records. According to this book~
.
,
.
.
_
. •
,
· -the Ginkgo is' ·recorded as.the earliest-
. Ginkgo biloba. No, it is not it.ncw.'dancc
species oftree still surviving; · ;,. ,
.
nor a rock group from Japan.
It
is a ·very .·
The Ginkgo's distributon is worldwide·
special tree which
can
be found ·at Marist.
though :jt is · more commonly . found in ..
There are two trees on campus, one directly · Europe :and North America.
,fr
has been
.
behind the Marist Library and the otl}er at--foun4 to be adaptable to ,city climates and-
the road in front of the library. -
, - ,
'
·.
used· to line streets. The·_ average Ginkgo
According to the encyclopedia, . the•· gi:ows to be 120 feet tall arid has fan shaped
Ginkgo or Maidenhair · tree . belongs to a . leaves thatturn pale. yellow in the fall. the
family of trees that has existed for over 160 ..- male trees are usually planted instead of the
million years. There have been fossil ·re- . female. The.reason for this is the.female
• mains· found that:date to.the Permian Age;
'tr~
emits-an,unpleasant'.odor;,This odor is .
but tht:ir a~u~darice, pea~ed during the Jur~ . - cause._d bY, the fle~hy· se<:<Is that ;haye ·ra.tlen
>
.
, rasicAge:
~
;:,:
·
-:,•._,,'.·r::
.i
'-·':·••:>, ·,,,
,,
-...
,>
.
>,tothe'ground:_• ~ : :
'
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:".\,c,;:,,,~/i/,i•,
-
, .. :: The sigl).ificance:'qf_:theJree w~:b_rought
·
·,Jt'is notknownpreciselywho designated
j
'/ <to H~~:cir~W~ ~,tt~nt!~!1!lj~J3ijjl~,)v,~~~ij\}he
~ig~ on•'the Ginkg~O?!~;~J)-~gotte
an!!·t
._,, -,R~C. ofJ,regC!eyHouse; He-stated-that one
f::
LaP1etrafeel:that:the s1gn;ilike others on._~
-
.
,r. .:
day: he
1
was;.walking: by· ,the, library._: and;::::'.campus; was put there-by one oftheMarist ,
·,
'.
noticed the sign on_:!netree.;Iidid notinean·:~Brothets in the-1950's;':-:-·-,':' _.
: ·
:·-' ~, ':·,::,::/._
. ·anything until
lie
was reading·ihrough
:
the)>:< '!Marist -
tias · ..
an ·interesting' histoncaI.,;;
;c
- , < · . · · •..
· :, .
·--.-.
· ·. ,, ... _ - : · :.,
background. It is
nice
to know;that even
,
' .
· . . . ·
.:....,
,
•:
,
the trees shade this background," 'says
:
P~HingPr~i8ctW~en._··'.
,
-.··.-
-
,-_·_,
_
~·-·
__
-.:-a-·~,.':.-1·
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:-~-a··_:>,~~_V.·•:e
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_
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.
__
-. ( . Orte hundr~d a~d teh students fr<lfu tw6; -
_ _
_
· marketing an<i
·
two poUticat ·science-classes
,
·
were excused from classes,on Tuesday· and .
cooperated
in.
·correctly predicting alr·--
-
·
.
,
.·
:c
·
.• -~
. . ,:
·
.
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· ·•·
: ·
·
·
Jt:fili::£1.3.:f
i~f
t . .••
o/.,.f:~Ii~~t · ,.:~~ ..
ifai]tillJ~~if/l:if
iL-.
·
Dutchess County; were broadcast later: that . . : , For ihefirst time'.'in:seven years a musical :shows the
:
qerniaris: being sci caught up in
.
,riight
·
-
on
WKIP
.
Radio;• Pollsters, were• re--
-•
will
be·
staged .at Marisf ~•Cal:,i!rc.t~'
-_\Vill
be · . t!_tler:_ arefree, • fun.-f illed ~fe
_and·
~hen they. -- '
quired to ask-questions. about voter's elec~ ·· performed
op
the _nigllts. of)lovember
H
·
tur.11ed ai-ound'the Nazi's were there;
·>, -
_
:,
tion cJ;ioices~ poUtical parties ~pie were
·
; through th_e 16!}lin thecollege"theater: ·. ·. _· -
T-he
Cas_t ·or-_"Cabaret" is· opµmistic.·
registered· with, and other statisticiil infor-
·
: . "Cabll!et" tak~s place
in
Germany in the ... Arlene l:littman; (Sally) _says,- "It's the best '.
mationthatmadethepollvalid;"':'"" · ..
early''l930's. The show
.
is ·centered in'the
thing to happen to Marist Theatr_e. But it.
:
.
After students gathered results, they sub-' . "Kit Kat Klub"·whei:e
'jhe
M.C:
(played by: . has no_t coµie
wy:•.t
"It's ~he hardest thing· _
niitted their_informationto the ~aristCol-.
Scott Stevens) _welcomes you and .invites
I've ever Jone!"'says_Andrea·Holland, (a·.
-
··
·
·
Jege DeployroentCenter Oocated at Fon-,· you to jointhem.-At the·same·
'
tlme, Cliff_ -,Kit.Kat Dancer): Through·hard-workand
~ne Hall). and a select group. of. student~ : .· ~radshaw ,-(l>hil Leqare) arrives in:
Ger-: -
determination the·cast has worked together _
.
tallied the results.
_-
.
·
· _
·many at1d he is.befriended br. Ernst,
(Bill
to pt~uce what they. ho~•fo
-
be
~~a·
gr~t ':~
. Direc_tor
for:
_the Marist-_ Institute ·or
Nolan)
_
a· political activist. Ernst, knowing
-
~hQlV/' ,; -·
-
: ·:, ·•
·
.<
,_,
:•
.t;:
,
,;,
',>''
:·;<<;:
_
Public, Opinion _Lee Miringoff said that : -- that Cliff needs a room/directs him.-to
· -· ''Cabaret•.~:,"•wilt::be[; staged.· aL:8:oo· .
Marist students had no prol:,lenis gathering'
_
· Fraulein Schnydei- (J~
Seergy). : ; _ ·• _
-
November:}~ih -tlri'oug~
:
·tlie, 16th: Tickets: •
.
.
~
informati_on·_.from · many_ .. accommodating·'.
-
'~- At·
,
Fraulei11- Schnyd~
_
r•s·-he' meets·,,thc .~- are $:-S0an<I-:will
,
_be.sold,:in·t1ie•£afeteria'{>:
vot~rs:···.
. _
._ ... _
..
otherboarders.FrauleinK8$t~·(PhUjnevan· ·nextweek.
>
,
·_•:_,r•··::-_: ·
'
;
':i._/::"--> ·
·
>
"It
:went· like clockwork/' s¢d Mir-
· Lideth) a' lady of:.,questieiilable character; ,_,_.;• ...
··-· -------.---.---.----'-------.-:------...,,...,
.
ingoff. "It's
a
great momeiitbecause it w~s
and her schu_lz; (Jeff Knox) an elder:Iy fruit
-- · · · -- ··-- - ·.
suchanexcellentlearrungexperience."
<
shop'owner. Since it is ~ew-Ye'ar's Eve~
L
EJ"T
E
-S
:~~
. . ,Students who were part_ of the deploy-
Cliff decides
fo
g{:i
to
the
•'
-
'Kit
Kat Klub,:'
, ·me~t center were' Jim Raimo", Brian J 11dge,
~here he_ meets· Sally Bowles, -aii aspiring.~ ·
· Ed ·Kennedy, Lina Muckenhoutt; Dennis
si
_
nger, who perforins nightly •. The plot
Ryan, Peter Mazzeo; Brian McGowan, ·· continues focusing on Cliff and Sally and
Ralph Zaccaganino, Anna O'Rourke; and·
the lives of those around them.. -
_
PaufReeves.
·
Glen Casale, the di~ector says, "Cabaret
~-
------.... --------------~-------------I ,
_,D% ~ii:fd;Jff~r· 3 years ·in
Congratulations __
/·to_.
,-J)r::
~ringof:f~
-
-,for
..
recently
com-
pleting
-
his-
tl,octorate- .at
,he_/
' Massachusetts Institute
·
.Of'
· Tech._ology
~
•
Lee
. Champagnat Hall, I.have. gotten
used to inconvenient situations.
·· However, the a.ryer]·situatio1Lin.
our laundry room is out'of hand.-
. Only one dryer has been working'
. for the last 2 weeks. Ii is impossi-
ble to get your clothes dry because
there are too many people ahead ·
of you. · • - ··
· .
.
.
. _
I hope something
can
be. done
about this situatio
"
n.
It
is
ridiculous to haye one dryer for
• approximately 42S students;
.,
Sincerely,
Marilyn Kearn~y


















































I.
,-.
\
No,rember
7,
1980 · THE CIRCLE·
Page 5
..
'
-------------,Tiffie
OUt·Fl>r
0
the·Lord---
.
. : \,;:.:·//). ·:
-
. :·_ .. ~be~~~dG~tes/~~-
. _.
sini~ic{-~~t -~
-
/11~~nkiJd:s: :ind:: has. ;~/:hat is l,~ing ~own. The wage~ of sin is
--.:·:· .
.
· .. , . .- , __
.
, ·. ~Commandment·
·
·..
. ..
,-.r.
triumphed so that nuclear weapons ir·· aeath;Anddeathiswhat.wearebeholding- ·
· .... ·:. <
Jesus. aff~~- that;· following·.the _first.·• unleashed coulcLdestrofthe ,human race .. -:-not in the world to.come, but in this·one.
..
.
Commandment :of]oving God.: with. our; This. dest~ction":could 'take place·in the__ (Heaven and Hell appear to begin on ear-
/
-::-total selves; the second greatest Command~ . -· period of
a
few holll's-if tl;le' ''right"
peo.: . ·
th;) . .
.
·-
· ·
.
·_ •. \ment'is to love .. our·neighbor as ourselves. _ pie-made the_wrotig decision. Madness ap-•·-_ ... I don't believe that God's ultimate plan
,, ·· · .our. n-:ightior, however, is he/she of the , · pears to reign in the human race and it goes
-for the world is all this alienation, isolation
·-· ·. h~an: family whom we may :or. may not . largely.overlooked
and
treated as normal-> and hate that has strangled our life together
-have ·befriended: Thus: Jestis relates· the
·
· necesslU"Y and indeed advantageous to sur-·
as a human family. As Christians one
story-of the Good Samaritan to show that. vival. (Were
a
person to hold gun to
his .. believes Jesus shared with us the vision of
· this commandment is fulfilled tiy giving of head, and speak about_ the possibility_ of , the Kingdom of God-which would be ac-
our substance even to those whom·we have
pulling the trigger, we would probably - _ tuated through His coming: But His com-
·-.. · no ilat\ll"al inclination to. befriend. God on~
suspect psychosis. Nevertheless, the human : ing is perpetuated through an historical and
_ Jy commands_ us to do that which he gives
community is doing this same thing and wt( developmental process as well as through a
also the:strength and ineans to do._ , . -.
-_ are so blind and caught up in the' craziness _- final triumph.
_ .
_ · · Let us take a.look at:the.human condi- · of
it
all, we don't even questio~ evil bizarre
<
The Second Commandment is precisely
·· tion. and the world situation. Do we find . behavior.) In the mostaffluentand free na-
the second commandment for, as History
_
·. this command ·being obeyed· and actuated?
tiori oftl]e world in many resP,CCts, we hav_e · speaks to us, it is impossible to do without
o.Th.e ljuman race in the last 75 years has Ii~· poor. who are given programs, but not the
putting the first one into practice--for God.
- _- · · · quidated
SO milli9n of its own kind thr<nigh . love -and affirmation where only_ heart ac-
atone is the ultimate source· of uncondi- .
warfare and: warfare•~ · b_ar~aric. · con- __ tions of man can give. So. the programs
tional love and supreme_ truth that the
~
·
.
-.... sequeri~es. __ ln_the_last_few_yeajs
•
_
torture and_
aVail little i9 alleviating ~he
poVerty.
that
world needs. And it is irhpossible to prac-
r
annihHation - of millions_- of _people. is
has entrenched itself in our inner cities and
tice the first Commandment without.prac-
: - justified so that po~tical .ideologies may
poor rural areas.
_,._
-
ticing the second one. St. John said,
"It
is
·
..
.
triwnph •. On a.scale of peicapita income, .
No matter what one's practical solution
impossible to say you love Goel whom you
•
-
· 2/3 of the_ world~s population has access to
is to all this selfishness reigning in the heart. do not see, yet not love your brother/sister
(only 130/o of the world output. StarVation, of m~n, one.cannot deny that the second
whom you do see."·
_
: 0
.isemacia~ngoneoutoffourpersonsofthe Comµiandment- of God is being ignored
What appears to be missing in man is a
, Earth's - four· billiol! population. The
and the human family _is reaping the fruit
humility -before God, to open up to the
power of love where ·human beings cannot
lo:ve, the po-.yer to forgive where they can-.
not forgive, the power to co-create with the
Lord of the Universe where they are even
destructive of creation.
In the early Christian Church, the pagan
world knew the Christians by the· very
hallmark of love. They would exclaim,
"See how they love one another.,-, How sad
it is today to see those Christians
throughout the world in name--fighting
an4 killing one another--making a literal
mockery out of Jestis and His words and
God's commands. What a scandal for all
of Christianity! How Christ would want
His people to turn from hardness of heart
and be converted and live in God's love--so
to be light to a dark world.
Many students on campus have .ap-
parently tried to practice the second Com-
mandment in various ways by and through
ultruistic and charitable adventures. In
their ·doing so, the Kingdom of God
becomes more revealed on the Marist cam-
pus and I would hope that those who pro-
claim themselves Christian, do so not only
in word, but in deed. In that, God will be
glorified and the New Creation will become
a more perceptible reality here.
.B-Guido's
Corner
.·.
-
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· Wade leaves Marist
· ·_ b'BilRenrlck ·"
1981 they will have U.C.L.A., Notre
-.
· Dame, · and Michigan
.
State on their
Thomas W. Wade, director of develop-
dean of students and instituted Marist's
Today,! wiU-use this space to update you schedule: Bill Nixon says, "rm not surpris- . ment at Marist College, will be leaving the first comprehens~ve program cif student
on things nappening on Campus. .
-
ed with our new schedule, we know we
College to develop a private management
personnel services. In addition to supervis-
,-According to the
Marlst Student Hand-
have the talent. The only. weak spots are and marketing consulting firm with
ing personnel in athletics, student services
book 1980-81
on Room Policy - Section E, our offense, and defense - our special
primary emphasis. on nonprofit corpora-
and housing, he was responsible · for
page 18; "Nails, tacks,' paste, tape, etc~ 'teams are ranked 20th in Iranian; Foot- . tions, it' was announced by Marist Presi-
managing over one third of• the College's
may_ not be used to -fasten objecis to the · ball."
dent Dennis J. Murray.
operating budget. In that capacity, he also
wajls." I wonder what "they" expect us to
Wade will continue a full-time relation-
implemented the Marist Little People's
use tQ_hold our posters on the wall:. mash-
This Week's Pick
.
ship with the College until-January 1981,
program and other summer activities for
. ed potatoes from thecafe? ,, •: _ . -
,
. -
f
h. h ·
h
·11
·
h C
'
-, -., ·._-It _looks,like th·e· ·stairs· behi·nd-
s·
heahan· _. ·
a ter w 1c time e w1 supervise t e ol- · children.
·
.
- __
Unannounced .elections results include: · legers major gift programs and capital pro-
Prior to his position as dean of students,
mus! h~ve he_ard.
a
,goe>d ~oke,- because John Higgins with 112 write in .votes, : jects, including the $500,000 Linus R. Foy he served as director' of admissions. He
they re .crackmg up._'-- . ··. ·.
;
· ,· .. _·
0 :-,·
followed byJil!l Raimo-with a close 2
Endowed Chair in Computer Science began his career at Marist in 1961 as assis-
;-For .tltose.>peopI«: with· 10somrua,:T.;·vote~. -.Ronald Reagan will announce that Fund, planned giving programs, and tant director of admissions and head
_rCC9i_n,~encl tw~ a~prr~ns ~nd one, ~~l_ll~g: he, too, prefers to wear Hane's_ pantyhose.
Marist's proposed Communication Arts basketball coach. Before coming to Marist
---
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-
C~U~ge, he ~a~~~!t,a~-~:, Mary's High School in
.. - /: .. ; . \'l~;,'-,
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~Js~;;:~n~~J:'(_c '•:·•~"·:•;,,, "···· •''.·-'';' :''' ,;.,,;
,. .t:,::.::,has,'.beeilii:esporisible fo~.institµtional ad-
.
A
member of the Council for the ad-
'
·
_· >:.
Footbii!,tL~gue)f;and :_for;.that ·reasort
t-1!~,"7 ---·
~Well;l_ook around ·you{'<_
·
·_ :•, '.' ':'~vancerilen( j>rogfams; tnariaging ;:annual · : va'ncement
-
ancF~iippoft-"of'Education; the
·
•
.
1:4:umv_tlle Tubers have announced that m · .
·
··
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' giving,. capital giving; planned giving,
National Council on Philanthropy; the
Na::
';,- ' ~- .c;._:-; ;.
,
__ . •
_
.
alumni affairs, public relations, special
tional Society oLFund Raisers, and the
lh
l
•·r·
ii-
fla·r·
ty: --.
-
.
-te
1
y
0
ennst.s and f_ou_nda
__ tion-and
__ corporate rela-
Poughkeepsie Area Chamber -.of· Com-
merce, Wade also serves as vice chairman
·
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:
Since_ 1976, when . he assumed respon-
of the Dutchess County Chapter. of the ,
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sibility. for_ the College's . institutional ad-
American Red Cross board of directors.
.
vancement programs, Marist has generated
He is a graduate of Manhattan College
$3.4·million in capital and annual gift pro-
.
and completed his master's degree at
_comniitt~d to the cause." ••we know we
grams.
Hofstra University. In 1973 he graduated
· are right,!' she claimed. Her reasons .for
Wade also develqped a marketing system froni the Harvard Business School's In-
_
_
.Efo~tioh 'year/"i980; has· d~~~n- to.
'
a . supporting the I1linois congressman were
t~r.
the total advancei_nen_t area and !n- . _stitute o-f-.Educational Management. Dr.
clo_se;.T_ho_se_wh_o_ voted
___ p_l __ ayed ani_mpor-. simple;heisintelligentandspeakshonestly ttiated the, .compu!enzation - of office John Lahey, executive assistant to the
· ,
. .
· f
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on the issues.
, management operations such as direct president, has been named acting director·
-· ~ant
_
J!art
'
In _ the _
uture _
of_- our -- country;' •.
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.. __ · mail, financial reporting and alumni data of development until the College completes .\
o_theis:jµst didn't care
Q!
felt voting · · ··
·
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_.- __ . ·
· · ·
. · · ·
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·>maintenance.
its final reorganization plans.
wouldn't.do anything to change things.
Scheer said at th.e_t1me ~four mtervie':V ·. :'_From 1966 through 1975, lie served as
_}ohri Anderson of the Nati6nal Unity Par-
that, "We .need him -(Anderson) .becaus~--..-r-_ -_· _ .. _ _ _
---'-----'-------- - - - - - - - . . , . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - ~
.
· ·
ty
ran" unsuccessfully for president ..
The ~he country is at a very critical time." She
--
.
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-_
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purpose ·of his-candidacy was to unite the added.th~t she •~would dojt all
over
again .
· g~v.ernment
free
Qf politjcal partisanship if t~e :chance c.pne up."
It was !nteresti~g
_ and~ to· propose unpopular solutions Jo leaving the Anderson Campaign Head~
.... : . - p_ressing probiems. But;.Anderson's game . quarters in .Poughkeepsie, where- a Cub·
.- will probably not get ·much mention in the. _ Scout.den mother remarked that when she
·· • _histOty.bocik~.- :-.--:-
-
.;:·,
.
,· :_.
cani~
:iii'
fo'r ·sonie liter_a-ture she saw the
J?ebora!i-Scheerwas tjunpa1gn organfaer ,'_ deliate and "coulcl not possibly vote for
f<>r ~de_tson in:Poughkeepsie; S_he said
·
either Carter or Reagan, Anderson is the ,
tllat
_
t~e -v~lunteers
.
wer~.--••e~t)lusiastk a11d·.
·
· only.answer.'' Perhaps..
· /
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' /'_From
_the stark
cin:,plicity ~f
the
opening·
credits .t~ ·the shattering conclusion,
'OR-.
- DINARY' ·
PEOPLE'
Js -
.a __
soulsearing
·penetratingly •. tionflst: movie Emotionally
stirring. It is nearly impossible· to look at
_
t_his brilliantly executed film without being'
· moved to tears."
-Kathleen Carroll,
N.Y.
DAILY NEWS
.......
'
......
'.
, "A EIEAUTY!"
.
. -TIME MAGAZINE
•1AM NOT ANANIIIALf
I
AMA
HUMAN
BEING!
. L.AM.:..A MANI•
Anthony Hopkins and ·
·
= •
-<,.
:,s.
·-
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·:'··
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Anne Bancroft
.lf.
,
~
...
John
Gielgud
Premier
Dutchess
,_ County Engagement
Starts FRIDAY! Nov. 7
IMVll:~IA\IL
TWI~
r.l_
lt.t Wappingers
Falls,297-6600 _
~nek
ljOu.
th.ink
·,t~
e~y
:to
be
f>.
-
C ().
rtoo n
ist. ·
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I .
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f·'' .
1£);-,_-;;, \\ -~
·. What
GoQd
is Sitting· \
Come
hear
the
·
.
.
Music
play
·at
''Cabaret''·
.
/
.
On
Novembe
·
r 13th
.
thru
·
16th.
at the
College
Theater
>
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Curtain·Time-8:00
p.m.··
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·
. Students -
so~
The Council ofStudent
•·-·
· .Leaders i
.
s
.
.
·
Here ·to· Serve YOUl!!
.
Find
Out
.What
They
Are-All About .
.
At Their
..
·
. on
November
6,.1980
at
3:3Q_p.m.
in Room
No.
2~9 (Campus Center)
-
. They Are YOUR Elected Officials
So, Don't Hesit_ate to ·Join Them.
· '
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··· · AdvariC8ment·DqeS
.
~•.
·
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I
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Noremf»r 7,
1980 ~THE
-
CIRCLE·
Page
7
X-
¥~ri~fioses
.
th
,
;/'.f;~
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'.'.s~f~
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,
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Gijls hoop
,
oiltlOOk
·/
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ffr
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::~~~:bf:t
~r~it~hi~: Pp~:s~f~~s~j~
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."What we have here is an intense rivalry.
:
;
;
W~~ce
:
~ve ~e
.
Sctt!rs fi_rst
·
down -onJheii:
~ ·:
Second year head coach
,
·
Susan Deer
vantage. Pam Green (5'9" forward from
·
·
·
'.::
A'Jeuding physical
'
co~petitiori
-
on both
4k
•
.
Manst defensive
·
·
halfback
-
John
.
feels that this is a rebuilding year for
Millbrook, NY) is one of the most ag-
,
.
-
'
schools' part/' That's what Pace U~versi-
O'Leary nearly
:
brought
th~
:
Red F'oxes
:
Marist. Despite coaching last year's lf-12 gressive players on the team. She is a good
.
.
)
iy
head ~oach Geo~ge
.
Mai~
.
s:Ud last ni~ht
.
•
.
,..back
.
rhen
: ·
be
.:
baU~ed
:
the
'
ba!J,
;
but
.
team; she feels she ~as her \\'.Ork c~i
~~t for rebounder and a key to Marist's inside
··
·
before his school and the Mar1st Red Foxes
coul~n
t
hold
_
.9.n
·
to 1
!,
and soon after a
.
her
.
This year she did her own recrultmg
as
strength. Green averaged
S .9 ppg and 7.
I
ciashed in a giJ,lelirig gridiron
_
contest that
Mar1st
_
pen~ty, P.a~e
_
had
-
1:l first down at
opposed to wheri she
.
inherited the team.
rebounds, and has a chance at a starting
.:
saw Marist drop its 5th straight game,
'
los-
·
, the 7 yard ma_rker
,
~m~ons the!l took the
.
She _has
.
recruited "aggressive" ball
position .
. '.
ing 24:8.
\
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ball and ran w1th1t himself, rollmg out for
players, and in doing so feels this will be
Rounding out the rest of the returning
:x,
·
There was;no doubt about the.intensity
.
a
touchdown'. Th~
'
first half s~n
-
ende_d,
:
the biggest
·
difference betwee_n this year's,
·
lettermen are Eileen Carey
(5'8" guard,
..
.
•
.
1
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of this garrie,-as both teams showed~ fferce
a_n~ _both teams left the field with Manst somewha(short, aggressive team, as com-
Stony Point,
NY)
who is the best defensive
·
.
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di
_
splay of competition that had injured
!r~1li~g
14-:(!
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pared to last year's taller squad.
·
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ball p~ayer and plays a_ goo~ team g~~;
'.
players being helpeo off the field on almost
:
.
·
.t\s
the third quarter go~ und~rway, 1t was , Last year "we didn't have any ball
.
_.
potential starter. R
_
pbm Gibson
(5
,7,,
.
,
every
.
s
.
eries.
1,
Besidef each schoor
_
fighting
·"
annou_n~ed thap?~ce had ~cquired over 100
.
handlers, this year everybody can handle
guard, Clarence,
~Y)
Beth Newhard (S
7
·
_
.
for
·
.
first place
_
in the Met.
.
Conference,
·.
yardsm penalties; s~methmg that &e
.
ne~ally
·
. the ball." Deer feels that there are ten peo-
forward; Warwick, NY), and J-Ielen
·
·
Marist had seen the last two years of foot-
sets a team back:--This seemed to have
_
g1ven
pie who could start and that there is more
Salmon (5'4½" guard, Bronx, NY).
'
ball against the Setters
to
.
be more than just
-
the Se!ters more in~entive to come b~ck on
.
bench depth.
.
·
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.
.
. • ·
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.
Leading newcomers this ye~r include.
·
losses. In::1978, Maristlost 59-19
,
and last
•
plays ~nd to
-
s~emmgly score at
.
will. In
~.·
. Marist College's first six or seven games
Lois Haye~ (5'8" forwar~, .~1ddletown,
·
•
year they
,
were shutout
.
22-0. No one felt
Jured
m
.
the
.
third q~ar
_
ter, among others
will be
.
extremely tough. Throughout
·
NY),
Laune Hrebenak
(5
7
guard/for-
:
,
more pain about this
;
then Marist captain
was
.
Red Fox capt~m ~ve Whelly who
•
Marist's
°s
29 game schedule
.
_the womeri
ward, E. Hanover, NJ), Shawna Walega
:
Dave
·
.wbelly \Vho .commented before the
first called
a
Mar1st time ou~ !111d
·
th~n
hoopsters will be facing West Point,
(5'8" guard/forward, ~~nchest~r, N.H
.
) .
.
game, "The
.'
veterans on this team are as
walked off the field, c~mplammg of a
.
Hofstra, Fordham, Syracuse and
L.I.U.
Hayes is a very good dnver gomg t'? !he
much up (or the game then
as
ariy we'."e
·
headache. Moments later, 1t was f?und that
''We will be competing against some of the
hoop, and is an aU around player. Jommg
played before. The loss~ don•~ ~urt
us.
as
·
Whelly
.
had received
~ concuss10~. a':1d
,
best wo~en's programs in the east," states
Hayes is L~~rie Hrebenak, wh
_
o has very
.
·
. ·
much
,
as the fact that they rub
It
m,
try]~~
.· ..
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w?uld
_
be ~ut the rest of the game .. While
·
Deer. There will be a high-flying, fast
good shootmg from, a good Ju.mp sh?t,
to
run
up the score. We do have a grudge.
.
.
this was gomg on, Mark Caulfield kicked a
break offense that promises
.
plenty of ex~
and will probably be the startmg pomt
,
AJthought the intensity was
'
there; the--
.
21 yard field goal to stretch the Pace lead to
.
citem~nt. We have the
,
potcntial to upset all
guard. Another player seeking a starting
·
,
:
:
very real
.
fact
-
that
·
defensive stand
_
outs
.
·
.
17-0.
.
.
,
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or most ofour difficult opponents.
job is
.
Shawna Walega who is fundamental-
Denis Diesel, Brian Katz, Jeff Springsteen
.
After the pat, the Setters kicked off to
Marist has seven lettermen returning, of
ly sound and probably one of the better
.·.
arid
-
.
Lo1,1 Corsetti
·
alt were back
··
in
Marist, but once again, the Re~ Foxes
these only one starter: Patty Powers (5'6"
shooters. Finally,
..
headlining this year's
..
Poughkeepsie could not change the off en-
c'?uld only ~ove the ball
~ yard
m
three
-
guard, Q
.
umont, NJ) led the team in scor-
newcomers is Mary Pat Sherwoo~. She.~as
·
.
sive charge brought on by Pace. Added on
_
.
tries,
_
and qu!ckly punted to Pace. The Set-
ing at 14.7 ppg
.
She figures to be a key
displayed some of the best potential ab1~1ty
to this
.
was
_
the determina!ion by
sever~
.
ters ~h~ugh, could not capture the punt,
player on th1s year'_s team. Lolita Silva
out of all the fresh
.
men and wilJ be playmg
Setter players
·
to show
-
their stuff, as this
and _it ~as recov~red by Tom Kelly at the
(6'0" forward/ center, Nutley, NJ) averag-
at a forward position. Deer feels she lacks
.
·
was to be
.
their
·
last home game at Pace
.
Manst 3
~ yard Im~. A handoff to Felton ed 7. 7 ppg and 3 .9 rpg.
'
She started several
experience at this level, but says she will get
.
University .
. ·
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·
puts Manst on their 38, and t~en q~arter-
games late in the season. She is a key to
plenty of playing time.
Marist kicked <>ff
·
to Pace to s~t ~he
back Cleary kept the ball
_
, runnmg
1~ yards
•
Marist's inside game and will be a big ad-·
,
game, but the Setters could d<? _nothing with for the first dow[\
.
Sev
.
ere
·
penalties o!1
·
.
'
the
-
balland
·
-quickly
-
punted 1t back to the
Pace, helped the Red
.
Foxes move, but 1t
DATE
Red Foxes.
It was· here that the ineptitude
.
was Cleary running on 4th down
~n
the
'
,
__
.
•
.
of the Marist offense showed, as the Red
·
way to the Pace 24.After several more ban-
l~t :::.· JI
Foxes 'took
"
control at their 34 yard line.
doffs to Felton, Cleary's next pass was tip-
·
s
N
23
:
First play to Preston Felton, go?d f?r two
p
_
~d br Pace defensive back Tony ~irabella
·
M~~- D~~- 1
..
.
yards: .Second down Fel~on agam '!1th
_
the
ngJit
.
mto _the hands of Don_ Kladis at t~e
Wed. Dec. 3
,
carry, but
-
nearly losing'1t
·
and a third and
two yard hne. It took three t~1es, but Mar1st
·
Sat
.
Dec. 8
·
·
;
.;
.
long play forces
:
quarterback Jim Cleary to
:
finally got on the board with a Felton 1
!~t8;:
1
1
J
I
·
:
\
do wl)at;he has had to thru-out the ~~son,
yard ru!1 that had taken 88 yard~ on 17
Sun. Dec.
14
·
.
run
:
"I don't mind running; but
I
wish that plays. Jim Dowd, seconds later ran mtQ the
sat. Dec.
20
.
_
I could pass
·
more, and th~t•s not always
_
end. zone; for the two-point
.
conversi<?n,
Thu.
Jan.
a
-my choice,'-' commente~ Cleary before thC:
cuttmg the Pace lead
:
17-8, as ~he
.
third
Sat. Jan.10
f
·
-:,
game.
"I
call
most of the plays in the bud-
.
·
quarter drew to a close.
.
.
.
_
.
.
.
Wed. Jan. 14
·
.
,
·
_
·
c11e
/
but -that third and long play is the
Play in the fourth qu~t!'.r was somethmg
,
t~/S:n~ie
,
. -
.
.
,
.:
toughestsituationtodeci4eon.'
_'
_,-.
,
_
_
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
_,
·
.
.:._
out
-
o(
.
Custe_r's
_
last
.
stand as playe!s on
.,
-.
Weci.Jan.
21
:
··
·
·
.
·
·
·
".'..'"-
:~
·
-
pace
·
started the
·
series,-on
;
theii
-:
36
~
y~d
-
'
-ilot~1~~~ere l?cirg
.
q~!P-<:d-pff ~h~
.
field
~;.
_
.,.
.:::..
Sat.
Jan.
24
.
,
...
;,
.
:
·
->
line( and
·
·_
guicidy moved
·
the
·
baJl on
_-
a
'
12
.-
.
~arist'con~in
_
l.!~ their inconsistll1;1CY on of
~:
.,
:
·
:
_
Tue. Jan.
27
,'
yard
.
first dQwri
>
gwn
·
.
;,y
·
.
·
~enior _4>nnie
,
_
f ~nse
,
.
moving
·
the
.
~au
we
,
11;
·
but
_
tJ:len fin
:'
.
, ·
'.:
.Thu.
Jan. 29
·
•
·
•·
Drinks, The Setters
.
were consistan,t
m
co01
--
dmg
.
themselves easily
•.
Ste>pped
·
; when t~ey
,
· : : :
~:t:
1
·
:
ing up with the big plays
.
when needed, and moved anywhere near Pace territory
.
With
,
·
-~;-;-
-
this
·
included right
:
after sev
.
erar
-
se~ere
·.
-less
,_
-
th~n
-
4
.
·
minutes
-
to
play,
the Setters
· .
..
·
-
·
·
penalties
.
Wiih a 3r
_
d -down ~d
.
long
8
drove down theJield 69 yards
_
o':1
14
plays
OPPONENT
.
Purchase
Univ. or
Rhode
Island
Cortland State
'
Seton
Hall
C.W.Post
West Point
'
Hofstra
Scranton
Tournament
Wm.
Patterson
Adelphi
Pace University
L.I.U.
-
St.
Francis
Fordham
Syracuse
Iona
,.
_
Manhattan
Molloy
_
-
F.D.U.
Manhattanvllle
Head Coach
-,__Susan
Deer
Manager .
Deirdre Oorlo
Statistician• Kathy Reilly
LOCATION
·
•.,
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
._
Home
···
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
TIME
7:00
4:00
2:00
7:00
7:00
2:00
7:00
·
4:00
·
7:00
4:00
5:30
5:30
7:00
6:00
·
6:00
:'
1·00
,i:
:--'
Si4S
.
7:00
6:00
.
needed, Pace quarterback Barry Simons for a Joe WaUac~ touchdown ~iv1ng Pace a
·
wenf into a shot-gun formation
·
and hit
·
23.g lead
.
the kick once agam
·
was good,
.,
Steve
•
Sutherland
.
near the .38
.
Yard
.
lip.e of
-
.
and
•
.
the
-
gallle ended iri
·
t~~ rain,
.
.
with
.
Pace
·
· .
'.
Marist: Combining
'.O
passes
·
and
.
and ban
~
·
University" winning 24
-
8
:
·
-
:
.
.
:
.·
,'
>
doffs; Simons moved his squa
·
d to
:
thel6 of
<
·
The lbss
.
dropped Marist's record to 2~2
-·
Another
.
near miss for X-C
·
.
ihe Red
.
Foxes. A
~
tripping penalty on Pace
·
in theMet. Conference, 2-S overalL~ith the
·
· .
.
.
-
:
bro
.
ught"
:
them back
_
to
.
the
.
3lof Marist Red Foxes cominghe>me _for the
·
_lasttwo
By
Edward GiJtenan
_
just ran a super race.''
when Simons fired 31 yards to Sutherlcilid gam
_
es of tile
.
season;
t
be fmt commg Sun-
A disheartening element to the race was
.
for the score .
.
°Mark Caulfield hit the
.
extra day
_
clgain
·
srRamapo College
;
,
''We didn't
.·
.
·
For the second consecutive year the Red
the fact that C.W. Post was not printed on
•,
pe>int, as
,
Pace took on an early 7-0 lead.
·•
.
:
plaf good or ba~, it'sjuSt thatthey ha~ !he Foxes have missed qualifying for the Divi-
:
the list of teams participating in the race
<
This style
.
of Pace making good on the!r Jum
_
ors and
_
s~mors play for
_
thel!l
,
~lVlng
sion
II Nationals
_
by a mere 17 points. They
-
because they
.
had registered late
:
Marist,
:
mistakes, and Marist throwing away their Pace the expenence you ne~d
m
th)s kmd of duplicated their
.
I 979 performance;
.
therefore; was under the impression that
_
,_
,;
opportunities continued mi~way
'
thru
.
the g~e
/
'
_
commented-
·
Manst head
-
coach
finishing in 5th place, 1
.
7 points behind
.
the Post was not eligible, and most of the run-
.
·
•
second quarter when the Setters toqk to the
,
.Mike Malet after
·
the loss. Co3:ch Malet
·
final qualifyin~ teal!l, C. W
.
~ost of Long ners were quite distraught. "I just think we
.
scoreboard again:
·
Th~ Setters received the thanked tpe cheerleadersfor com!n~ '?ut_to
··
Island.The Umve~s1ty ~f Indi:1na too
.
k the
.
were tr
_
eated unfairly, said Matt Cole, a
4-
·.
punt
;
at the 34
;
but
_
Once again soon found
•
.
Pleasantv~l!e for the
,
g~me, but 1~ mJunes
team championsh!P ~•th
.
Edmbo
r
o ~tate
,
.
.
year
-
veteran.,,
,
.
·
.
<
themselves pc;rialized, bringing
·
the
.
ball k~p_on1_>1h~g up, he might
be askmg theip
.
finishing 2nd, Shippensburg State
·
3rd,
\
·
•·
•
•
·
.
.
back
·
on their
_
27.~ Pace quarter
_
bac~~Simons
_
'_
to
_
~uit up.~th pads also.
:
-
'·
.
Post 4th, and Marist 5th. The top four
teams will now go on to the Division
11
Na-
tional meet in Wisconsin.
·
For Marist, this was a disappointing day
all around. They entered the race with a
very good
.
chance of qualifying, only to be
stunned by the performance of C. W. Post,
·
which .wasn't
·
even pickeq to be in the top
ten
.
Coach Bob Mayer ho fer summed
'
the
day up this way, "we had a letdown that aU
poirit failed so the pisco Stranglers eluded <of us have to take the ~lame for. And Post
a total losing season.
.
.
. .
.
.
'
14,1,
..
""?;
Th~
regtil~~ ~~on ~f i~tra1J1urals ~me
Homegrown
beat
'
5th Floor Rookies for
'
·
.
.
to
-
a:n end this past week. The
.
final
_
stan-
.
their 2 wins of the season. The cellar was
-
-
dings
·
are as follows:
In
the AFC it was
•
occupied by the
.
Rookies and Homegrown
. Skullriders (S-0), Phi Tappa Kegga (4-1),
took fiftn place.
,
. :
-
·
·
·
·
.
.
.
Bastards
.
(2-3), Razorbacks (2-3), Krum-
Phi Tappa Kegga squeezed by the Razor-
vilie Tubers {l-3-1),
.
and Disco Stranglers
baclcs 15-
·
. Kegga turned the game around
(0-4-1). The NFC
.
title was won by the
when Soup Campbell threw a TD strike
.
Numbers (S-0)
,
followed by Guido's Army
,
with one second left in the first half to Bob
of Bones (2-3), Gators (2-3),
-
Penguin Club
Dalton, who scored twice in the game. ·
(2-3),
·
.
Homegrown (2-3), and 5th Flo9r
·
Frank Dequino scored for the losers.
Rookies
(1-4).
·
·
The playoffs
·
started as Charles .Dell
· The Numbers finished out their season
Aquilo and
·
Denny Dyer
.
led the Bastards
by defeating the P~nguin Qub 13-0 and
over 5th Floor Rookies, 30-6.
Guido's Army 12-0; Tome Reed scored on
In the otheF playoff game the Gators
~
a run and threw a
_
TD pass to
•
Rich Duffy
defeated the Disco Stranglers
;
Tom Eisle
vs. the Penguin Club. Against Guido's Ar-
threw
·
for one score and then with eight
my Reed
_
scored twice to lead the Numbers
minutes remaining the Stranglers conceded
· to anundefeated season.
.
the game. In the next round, the Gators
Krumville Tubers
-
managed a 6-6 tie vs.
surprised Phi Tappa Kega 19-6 and moved
the Disco Stranglers. While trailing 6-0,
to the semifinals.
Marist did not have as good a team per
-
formance as they would have liked. Only
·
two of Marist's seven runners improved
their times on the Indiana State course.
Mayerhofer believes the cold weather hurt
·
a few of his runners.
For now, Marist has to shrug off the loss
·
and look ahead. The next meet is the New
·
York State Championships at Fredonia
.
The teams to beat are Siena and Fredonia;
-
·
·
'
Henry Rivers eluded four tacklers and ran .
·
into the end zone to secure a tie .
.
The extra
Penguins attempt a pass play.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
..
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
·
..
·
.
.
•
.
,
....
,
·
....
...
..
·
.
·
.·,'.
'
.
.
...
.
.
....
....
.
'
.
..
.......
.
..
.
·
.
-
... .
· .
.
~
-•·
.
'
/
'_
.' --
·
-~·
-
<·
.
:
-:-:-
-
·
..
,-,.
.
:,.
~:
>
:
<
·
.
...
-
..
...
....
,
...
.
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....
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·
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ng;
;
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.
.
~ond hiilf
.
we
.P.,Y~
a
.
::
· .
·
,
,
1980 soccer
•
team was able
,
to
.
record. their
f:
;
little
'.
sloppy,
,
S;afd
_c
Cio!dm~.
:
W~~~
t!i~
>
..
_,
.
,
\
13th ari,d
i
4th victories
:
of th~
s~o~.
\
~e
i
Aw
.
~ inlpressiv~ yi~ori~
f
,
M.lllist
·
.
incr~
.c•
·
"'
. :
14th victory
.
•
enabled them toa t
.
ie
.
a·sch
.
ool
>
their record Io
.
7~~
·
.m
'f
.
"
.··
.-s
.
~te
.,
Co_nfere
.
..
n
.
~
..
.
'
.
:·
record
.-
for most
·
victories'
fo
.
a
,
season;
>
play;
,
and 14-1 overall.
>\
; ,:
.:
.
-'~:·:
·.
:
:<·
•
'/'.''<: .
..
.
'
estabiis}:le:d
.
by
:
the
·
1976 team .
.
The
.
two vic-
?
··
::
i>
_
oc
·
·
<Joldhlan
.
h~
·_
coristantlY,received
:
~
.
tories
.
came
.
over
.
:
Pace
.
liniversity
;:
by.
_
the
·
:
consistent
·:
play
.·
.
frorn
-
his
· ·
e1_1tire
·•·
team.
::
.
this
.•
:
,
score of4-1, and RPI by the score
.
ofJ~
L
<
<
·
.
year'. AI_!iong ;these players
·
that
,
hav!
_-
con~
·
,
:))
In
tiie
'
game
,
agains( Pace;
.
the big
.
gun
,
tribtit~d
)ately
:
,
,
ar~ BHly
.
Cooper/
·
:
J~n
}
>
.was
Juli~
.
Rosfrill)J
.
who
,
sc<;>re~
:
2
'
goals a
'
nd
·
.
G_off; T~i:n
.
ijpmo.il, -T9re UdilhJ; and K,nut
<
.
:. pic~ed
ufi
an assis~;
,
Othei 80!!1
.
~corei-s _w~re
.Roa!d~.·
~ho:- llas
,
~ee~
_
:
steady
.
~n--
Y,eai•. ·
.
•
,,
",I _
.
'.
Torri
·
Homola· and
--
Raul
·
v
erne. ~~e1vmg
,
l\1anst w1U hear by
.
n~xt M:onday o/heth~r
c
.
assists
.ori
these goals were
J~
Bilboa
_
and or"ilot tlfey h.ave
_
r~eiv~d
110
N.<::
..
A:A:
..
bi~~
·
·:
.
·
·
.. Oyyind
:
L11r~sen,. :who
collect~
tw.o.
_
Doc
G
_
oldman
,
..
~ees
.'
.
ng· r~so!l
·
.
wht his
'.
tea.tn ·
~-
.·
..
·
:
Goldman said his team
·
was m complete
,._
should not.. re
.
ce1ve
,
a bid, l>ut
,
.
he says
,
,
.
.
·
..
contfol throughouf thfg
.
am;e.
·
Pace atte,inp-:
;
·
''.'rh~~e
:
we_ru.-e
.seeded
!
,
s 'very
/
yery}mj)or-<
\
-
ted to fluster Mansun
·the
second half
'.-
by
..
tant. Manst playsthe1r last regul1lf season
;
.
using a ro~gh style of play
ybtit
~o no avaiL
.
·
.
:
,
·
gatne this
·
Saturday
·
at;t :3Q; The
·
Sall!_~ wjU
/
•
In the
.
victory over
RPI;
_
Oy.vmd, Larsse_n
•·
:
b.e played ~t hom~ ag~ms~
_
Manh_att~ Col-
•
:
replaced Rostrail
.as
the big: gun. He
.
\Vas
-:
lege.
·
Goldin~ and h~s team. would hlce
!O
able to score the first goal of the
·
gameoff
a
·
.
see a lot of fans there to help them.to
,
wm
penalty kick.
-
His second goal came off a,, this important
•
g~e .
.
This
·
is
.
r_~u~
hist
·~ .
.. · Billy Cooper pass. 'The goal was the third
, .
chance to see the
5th
ra
.
nk.ed D1v1S1on. II
·
·
·; forMarist, and it enabled
,
them to hold off· - team in the country.
·
·
·
.
i
RPI's rally. In betwee_n
·
·
Larssen•s· goal,
.. .
.
.
.
,
.
·
/•
.
·.
MARIST
:
.~:
COLLE
.
GE
,.:
s()GCER-
,
.
:
:
srAr
·
1sr,c~$
~
<"~-
:
~
<
~
'
ijg-t~s>
,
.
-
~•
·
-
.
. -
~
:t~ .
.
.
. .. .
.
.
.
,:~
.
,
.
.
.
'
.•
.
•
Marist 4
va.
F~rdh~m 2-20T '
.
Marlst 2 vs. New P-latz 1
·-
.
Marlst 5
va.
Southampton 3
··
·
.
Mal'.f st 2
va. s:
Conn. Stat'-o
.
.
Marlst 2 v
.
a~ Fahileld
1
:
.
,
·
; ·
·
·
Marfst 3 va
•.
Siana
o
.
.
·
Record 14-1
·
.
Marlst 2
.
va. Kings Point 1
.
.
.
Marlst 2
VS;
St. ~•t~r's O
·.
.
-
.
·
.
.Maiiat 3 vs. N;Y.U. 2
'
Marlat 5 va. Pratt o
;.
Keane 3 vs. Marlat 2-20T
Marlst
1
vs;
St;
John's
0
Martst 9
.
vs:Seton Hall O
;
Marlst 4 vs. Pace
1
·
.
·
Marlst 3
vs.
R.P.I. 1
.·
,,..
.·.
·
.:
.~.
.
..
.
...
.
,,
..
Team
Stat
_
lstlcs
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C>pJ>.9n.ents
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High on Sports
By
Mike McCarthy
9Dl
-
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·.
.
.
oIJey
.
all
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For
;_
o]>viotJS
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reasons
.
(ta.lent;
••
skill,
the fans.' What are you
-
doing
out
·there
·
'
'.-.
: ,
midiseaso'n doldrurits;
/.'
..
:,
> •:.
•
~coo.c:hin~.
etc.) the
~~ris~~~e~ t~_is 1~
:
-_
gang,
waiti11g'for the playoffs? There is ab-
.
.
·
:
.
-
· -:-
·
,c
.
.
.
'
.
.
One of the biggest'problem~ this
year
for
J
~d ran
.
ked
fiftl!
m their d1~s1on m; the .
·.
sol~tely· no solid
_excuse
•.
Y(hY
c
ffl"tain hc,me
.
"
The Women's .v
_
olleyball team got their
·
the girls was the fact that their
_
coach was
·
..
·:
.
.
:·
·
.,
~at1on. T~etea!ll has.bee!! a ver!table wmn-
·
games are surrounded by
•
dc;,zens of empty
first victory Monday night.over Dominican --liired so
Iafo •
.
.
"If
Skip (Rochette) is retain-
.
mg machine t~s year, w1~ a tight 3-2 OT
·
seats. This is not to imply that all the games
College. The girls
.·
swept
:
the last· three ed as coach and she's able
fo get the girls to
.
.
lo~
.
.
tc,
,
Keene
Sta
_
te the 011ly
•
blemish
.
c,n
·
·
are-quiet; but a Jarge 11umber of them are
games
.
after
-
dropping the~first.
·
:
Renata
·
·
train
.
over the summer
,
like she wants to,
th~1r record: Autated ~fore, the reasons
quite__ lonely for the Marisi soccer fans.
·
Wynnyk, a four year
·
veteran of the team,
:·
then
•
..
they'll
·
be competitive,
tt
said
.
the
for the team's
_accomplishments
are ob-
And, again, this is uncalled· for. Other
was philosophical. about the victory.
"IL
·
graduating
Wynnyk . .
''The girls are ail
vious .
.
·
·
,
·
•
·
,
Marist teams are
.
being supported quite
·
felt good to win," said
.
Renata. "We had a
.
dedicated n
.
ow.'' Brit next year's team isn't
~he
·
reas9ns for the team support is f!.Ot
well~ with an admission chargeto boot. For
·
good time, but it took a while. It felt good
set up completely
'
yet either. -"We'll need
so
·
obvious, however. It seems that this reason the Circle appeals to the Marist
·
· showing the coach we could win,
.
and th
.
at
.
.
new girls, and they-don't
•
have'to be ex-
··
although
_
this is probably the-
.
most
-
sue-
·
· community to support its hooters, because
.
she could count on us.'' The c~nfidence perienced," said Wynnyk. "They'll all ·
cessful soccer team
.
in .the schoors l!istory,
..
they deserve it.
•
··
:
.
.
·
·
·.
-.-
.
·
· .
.
·
,.
~
.
that this tea~ had in the beginning ·or the learn together with the rest of the ~earn."
·
·
there is still a strong lack of supl)Ort from
·
·
·
-
· ·
·
·
·
..
s~on' did
.
not leave therrl through their
.
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. . .
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.
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.
.
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•
,


25.7.1
25.7.2
25.7.3
25.7.4
25.7.5
25.7.6
25.7.7
25.7.8