.
-
-
·.
Threaiof Pf°ison boosts di-aft registration
.
.
,·
,
By Mark G. Skinner
'.-.
Draft registration is on the increase at ·
the Poughkeepsie post office, following the
end of the official "grace period" Feb. 28 .
.
·
According to
,
Janet
•
'
Barrissi,
•
a
.
Poughkeepsie postal official; a m
·
arked,
change occurred ar<Jlind the end of the
grace period. "In
.
the past two weeks,
we've definitely had a greater abundance of
people signing up," she said.
·
.
..
At the Hyde Park post office, though,
there was no significant increase, said Cy
Kassler,
.
superintendent
>
of postal
operations.
,
"All good
.
citizens are
registered," he said. '
.
'Others just don't
give a dam
11."
.
Nationwide,
.
compliance
.
has sharply
increased
·
since January when President
·
Reagan announced that registration would
.
,
~
II good citizens are registered.
,
.
·
_Othersjustdon'igive
a
damn.'
coittini1e,
said
Selective
Service aim is compliance, not prosecution, she
spokeswoman Joan Lamb. The compliance
·
said . .
:
rate of 18-year-olds, for example, jumped
·
The Selective Service's most recent
from 72 percent in December to 79 percent
figures place the number of unregistered
in January, she said.
men
at
·
800,000
but
"anti-draft
Reagan had opposed peacetime draft
organizations place this
.
figure
·
at one
registration in his election campaign but
.
million or over," said Rachel Ruth of the
·
decided to keep
'it
in place due to the
im-
Draft Council and Information Service of
positionofmartiallawinPoland,
·.
·
Dutchess
County,
an anti-draft
Lamb said that it is unlikely that anyone organization.
signing up now would be prosecuted. The
.
"Prosecuting everyone would be im-
possible n~t only because of the numbers
.
involved," she said, "but also because of
the tremendous cost and the problems such
as limited prison space."
_
Tom
..
Schatz,
legislative
·
.
aide'
·10
Congressman
·
Hamilton Fiosh Jr.
R-N.Y.,
:
agreed.
.
'
.
'The Selective Service will first
.
concentrate
,
on those who have
.
been most
vc:,cal," he ·said. "In the meantime, thcy;II
threaten prosecution, hoping people will
sign up to avoid the puni_shment."
Attorney General William French Smith
said recently, however, that those who do
not register will be prosecuted. "There ,;.•ill
certainly be hun9reds of prosecutions,'· he
said.
·
.
Failure to register for the drafl is a
federal offense punishable by up to$ I 0,000
fine and/ or. five years in prison.
THE
CIRCLE
Volume
26,
Number
15
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Marc/111,
1982
Norton
.
lashes o
.
ut at
.
.
faculty
.
for
·
'hypocrisy'
By Patti Walsh
evaluated
and
heavily
criticized
.
.
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
"Quantitatively, it is a go9d program,'' he
fr
.·
•-
.
··.
··
·
·
.
J
o
_
seph
,
Nor.ton
;·
:1ssistant.
:
pr.of.<:~~CJ_r
•.
':'f
:
,
~11id: 't'Q1~re
:
i
.
~
:
api'??~·ct
.
a~~·
.
co~s!ltp
:,;
e~~:"
:
>
•
,
:_
~~-~
~
-:;:.,..;.
.
,
,
..
,d
ustory
,
.
s~ys.J1ypo<:n~y
;
a
_
nd
,
dt~putes w1th1n
;
c".
·
s
_
tudents
o
:,yant
~
1t
.-.,
~r
.
]\S
:t
:
,
~?
,
otpr~~ra.i:r1,
:t!
,::
,
~
:~,
.
.
.
··:
.·
m~:::~~~!1?!:1~fiSl
ft~
}
11
.~:.r~~~
.
?~
{
~
.
~~l~~
.
~
·?
,:
.
1
:
~t~~oi~i;{\~
:
_
t?A~~J
•
;,1~
t~tii~
'.
ri'
i"
tf1~
•·':'
~
.
..
"l'n(
tired
-
of.
:
fighting ,vith insanity,"
_
program 1s
.
quesuonable becau,se Ryan;
.
·
.
·
.
.
said Nonon in
a
recent interview. "No one
:
director
.
of
-
Science_ of
:
Man;
:
)1~s
.
also
·
..
is saying what's really on their minds;
·
and
.
resigned.
Norto~ said, "My fear
1
s-:who
when everyone doses up, you're finished.
will
take
..
over Science of Man?--There s no
Norton also called the faculty "an en-
one capable."
·
.
.
.
-
:
trenched Clique"
.
and "a glori(ied club,"
.
.
t-lorton also said that the fa~~l_t_y does
·
arid said that its members
.
_
have Qecome
not have the knO\viedge to cnuc1ze the
·
stagnant. "In ten years, they have
.
n't had
.
.
progra'!1· "The. thought that peopl~, are
-
Ted Perrotte represented Marfst at last week's rally in Washington;
~
.
.
.
.
an original thought,''
.
he said_. "All their
evaluatmg Xavier makes me laugh,
·
_he
tho~ghts_are r~activ~ thoughts."
·
.
said. "Do?'t tell ~e !!ow to do something
.
- ,
D1ssat1sfact1on- with the ~ore program
unless you ve do~e 11;
.
.
.
Marist Joins D.
c~
protest
and concern over the future of the Science
Norton describes his phllo~ophy
.
of.
·
of· Man pfogra
_
m
.
were
.
also factors of
education ~s "the four F'~--facu_l~Y. wh~, are
.
_
.
.
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
Norton's resignation, which he submitted
·
famous brmg funds
.
to b~lld fac1hties. All
By Geoff
Aldrich
when they apply for financial aid next year;
in ~eptember.
the famous ones are getting the hell o
.
ut of
.
students will see how little they receive."
·
'
.
'The Core is doing nothing-more 'than
'
here," he said. "A lot of good people are
WASHINGTON March 1 ~•Buy books not.
The legislative leader
of
this day wa~
keeping jobs open,'' said Norton. He also
leaving."
.
.
·.
·
.
·
.
.
.
.
·
bombs,'' !'Draft' students, not soldiers."
·
Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.
Y. He ac1iva1ed
said that the faculty:"has started to steal"
.
Norton also
.
said that principles are bei~g
"ABC's
·
not JCBM's'' These were
·
the
sc;veral congressmen into speaking with the
Dr:Xavier Ryan's material
-
and in-
sacrificed at Ma,rist because of financial
words of protest from more than 6,000
s
·
tudents at a
.
rally in front of.the Capirol.
c6rJ?6ra_ted it into the new Core without . worries~. "Maris~ is ~~e~ling _the students'
student leaders who were in the
.
nations
Included in the rally was Speaker Thomas
.
attribution
.
.·
.
..
•
.
money,
he said.
.
Fmancial proble!Us
·
capital to show their concern over federal
P, (Tip) O'Neill. All speakers urged 1he
·
•~The Science of Man thing was the last
don't make yoli compromise your pnn-
cuts in education.
·
students
tb
petition their own represen-
.·
..
straw,'' said Norton, referring to recent
.
ci~~es."
.
.
.
-
.
•
Officially termed
.
National Student . tatives and senators to fight the cuts.
.
faculty meetings in which the program was
·
To save money, a~Junct faculty is
Action Day, the protest's purpose was to
"Money spent on education is the wisest
·
·
hired and class sizes are mcreased--and we show the government that
.
students are a
money this society can spend," said Rep.
don't' have the facilities for 600 freshmen," unified body that is organized enough to
Danny Glickman, D-Kan.
-
Inside
-
The-circle
'Odd Couple'
Controversy
--page2
Students protest
prof's firing
. --page3
Marist Brothers:
Yesterday
and
today
--page6
he said.
·
fight (or representation of student's rights.
If the students
_were
influential or not
·
"Inflation goes up, so they hike the The day was organized by many student
remains to be seen; however, according to
·
tuition," said Norton.
"A
kid today will
·
action associations. Colleges from the
the Washington Post, 21 congressmen -- all
realize he has to use state schools--and I Northeast and
·
around the nation
republicans -- changed their stance from
don't think he'll find much of a difference responded strongly to the invitation by
supporting President Reagans cuts to
·
in the quality of excellence."
1
·
national student organizations to come to
showing support for educational aid.
·
Norton, \YhO came to
'
Marist in 1969, Washington and lobby their congressmen.
Many felt
that Washington
un-
said there is no "campus vision" anymore.
Present at the protest were t\YO
derestimated how strong the student lobby
.
"Once you lose cohesion among students, representatives of Marist College, Student
was that day. Dave Skrodanes said, "The
faculty and administration," this place will Government Vice President Ted Perrone,
nation and the media
-
will be surprised with
cease/' he said. "The facul~y ~1as already and Inter-house Council President Dave
the number of students that
will be
lost its morale."
.
.
..
.
·
•
·
.
Skrodanes.
·
viewing the large turn-
.
out of protesting today."
.
·.
Norton praised the students, however, participants, Penoue said;
.
"I think' cuts in
"We
are
the future; no more cuts,"
and said that Marist is not capable of college aid
.
will be the one issue that will
chanted the students marching around
handling the potential present; particularly make students more activist-oriented."
Capitol Hill. The concentrated efforts of
in the classes of
'84
and '85.
"The
students
While the feeling in Washington was of students did leave its impressions on
- are sh
.
arp, and they have a 'world vision'," involvement ·and activism, some of the
Washington. Michael Caruso, president of
he said. "They are cognizant of what they students felt that their collegians back on
the Independent Student Coalition said,
want and how to go about getting it."
campus were not as involved as they could
"This is the most impressive gathering of
According to Norton, faculty and ad- be with this issue.
students here in the past 10 years. I feel that
ministration create a distance between
"The students better realize their
we have gotten Washington to recognize
themselves and the students. "They make education is on the line with these cut-
students as a strong lobby force."
·
them look stupid and spit in their faces. backs;
_
we think that many of them back at
One Metropolitan police officer, a 20-
They
'
want to mak
.
e it look like. the s~udents the colleges are unaware of that," said one year veteran of the force, Said, "This is the
are always worried about thmgs hke the
·
student from a Pennsylvania college.
biggest mass demonstration of students
food and the dorm."
-
Marist represematives tended to agree with
I've seen since the Vietnam war." The
Norton, who previously taught at St. this. Perrotte said, "I think people are
officer held on to a discarded poster that
Bonaventure University, plans to go to naive about what is really going on. They said, "Build for a strong America. Invest
·
China after July.
~ill find out the true meaning of the cuts
in students."































































.
~
,
r
,
,
I
--Page2- THE CIRCLE -March 11;
.
1 9 8 2 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
A~H
1
'/£Sy
t'M
1-lM 1b
AP
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y
·
B:ll2
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NDJ rEKJl!l/6
POsriiCNS
·
11-1Ar APE
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up. DoN'r
WORRY)
r
J-M¥t:N'r
ANY
/3£
Lie.i's
o";
r-..,y
owN
+o
fky
to
pustt
UPON
yDuR
OJeR~>'
~ER~fivE
t=°AcuL+y.
Readers Write
All
letters must be typed triple space with a
60
space
·
margin,
and
submitted to the
Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are prelerre
.
d. We reserve the
right lo
edit
att'letters.
Letters must be signed, but names may
be
withheld upon re-
quest. Letters will be published dependln
·
g upon availability of space.
.
Odd Couple I
To the Editor:
This
·
letter to the Editor is
addressed to The Circle's review
of "The Odd Couple", which was
contained in last week's edition.
There are certain things I would
like to poin1 out:
·
I)
.
The Circle has gotten in-
.
creasingly controversial this
semester, and I
take
my hat off to
you, but,
·
this should not be a
goal;
course it wouldn't.
.
6) No news is good news!
from Roy
In conclusion, I would like to
add that I could care less about
your speedy review.
It
really
means nothing to me. We made
people laugh. It's such a high to
make people laugh. I had a great
.
time doing the show, a·
·
did
·
Odd Priorities
2) What gives one person, who
knows no
·
more about theatre
than I do, the right to publish his
Opinion;
:
everyone else in the cast, and we
all
.
had a great time making
Marist laugh. Isn't that what's
important? Who cares if Murray
the cop was stiff; or if Vinnie
frizzled? I must confess, had I
been in the review, I probably
would have been tense or too rigid
or something else. Who cares?
The most important issue in the Marist
College community is a review on
"The
Odd
Couple."· The Circle received
more
responses to
this recent review than any
story published this year. Pregnancy was
clo~e, Reagan's financial aid cuts were far
behind
_
and The Middle States evaluation
didn't even offer a challenge.
The priorities of Marist College students
must serio!Jsly be questioned. Friends of
ours may not be able to afford to attend
sch<:>ol next year. Friends of ours may be
~etting pregnant. Friends of ours could be
in danger becuse of a lack of security at
Oakwood and Park Place. Friends of ours
·
could be in a school play and have an un-
professional review written about them.
No one
-
on The Circle staff has ever
claimed to be a professional. Every student
who works for The Circle is involved in a
learning experience, as are the members
·
of
The Marist College Council on Theatrical
Arts: Circle ~eviewers are not always right,
.
but ,t doesn t t~ke an experienced actor to
spot a weak performance. Was "The Odd
Couple" a
weak performance? That
q~~stion is to be answered by the in-
d1v1dual. The Circle review attempted to
show both the positive and negative
aspects of the performance.
.
The review was not mea~t to put down
any individual involved
in
"The
Odd
Couple." The members of the
MCCTA seem
to believe that The Circle or the reviewer has
a personal vendetta against them. We are all
fellow Marist students. The Circle has put
out good issues and poor issues.
WMCR
has good radio shows and poor radio
shows. Does the MCCTA do anything less
than perfect?
3) I understand that this review
had-to be thrown together quickly
as
to
meet the Sunday deadline,
but is that fair to us;
4) Given what we had to work
.
with,
15
rehearsals, I
think
we
faked a good show rather well;
5)
We're not' professional
actors and
-
actresses, so why
review us on this level. Would
it
make any
sense
to compare The
Circle to the New York Times? Of
It
is so important to be able to
laugh, and
.
even more so to be
·
able to laugh at yourself. Please,
don't
take
yourselves
too
·
seriously people of The Cir-
cle ...
that's what makes people
..
dangerous.
Sincerely,
Mark Fingar
Odd
Couple II
Some people enjoyed the play and others
didn't. That does not reflect on the people
who played the roles in the play or on the
MCCTA. Some poeple enjoyed the review
and others didn't. Let's not make personal
comments about the reviewer in order to
vent our anger.
·
:
·
·
To the Editor:
·
critique plays? And why, if Mr.
If
the same
"unqualified"
reviewer wrote
Who is Rick O'Donnell? And
O'Donnell is
such
a gifted
a review about "The Odd Couple" that said
better yet, why is Rick O'Donnell
scrutinizer of talent, did he fail to
.
it was the greatest performance to ever
given a forum to critique plays,
mention the character
Roy,
appear on the Marist stage, no one would
concerts, etc.? I am an executive
played
.
by Mark Fingar, a major
have responded at all. Maybe if the reviewer
member of the Marist College
role in the play? Why too does he
did praise the play
100
percent, concerned
Council on Theatrical· Arts
offer the fact that the play was
Marist students could have responded to
(MCCTA); have participated in
done in a short time as a double
the "less" importarit issues on'campus.
three Marist produdioris on
·
fault of the pla'y rather· lhan
'a
.
·
Let it be known that The Circle tries to be
stage; and have at least· seen all
reasonable factor to consider?
the first in acknowledging its mistakes,
the
other productions. This
And better
still,
why
does
such as doing an editorial on the "Odd
qualifies me to
.
honestly admit
O'Donnell follow up this article
Couple" review rather than on a more im-
that Marist; although it produced
with a review of a concert that
portant issue. So much for priorities!
-
some fine
entertainment,
has yet
..
·
could only be pertinent to Marist
to have a professional stage show
readers
·
if they spend
their
put on by it's students.
evenings in New Haven, Conn.?
.
More than
a:
grade
>
..
.
•
,
.
,r
l .
•
-
►•',.
.·
· Yedvja(is\
lr~s· been blessed, it
(the site of the reviewed concert).
\~erris.i
w,i(h
'.
,(professionaltheatre
·
O'Donnell, loosen up. We're
·critic; Quotes such a "started out
not pros up there, and neither are
strong ... but fizzl!!d out towards
yo'u. We're learning in· this en-
the end"
_
and, "not as good as the-
vironmerit,
.
you and I both. We
Neil Simon play could be"
make mistakes here so ·we don't
suggest to me that Mr. O'Donnell
· ·
make tliem when
it
counts, in our
is
.
a learned
theatre critic.
post-Marist careers. Which, by
However, through research I have
the way I wish you the best of
Another we~k of endless study, marathon
readings and test taking is almost over. We,
as students have a funny way of losing sight
as to why we are there during weeks like
this-exam weeks.
Obviously, we are here at Marist to
receive an education. Our motives for
pursuing a college deg
·
ree may vary but we
all have the same overall objective-getting
that degree. Whether we are working t9ward
our goal to establish a career, further our
knowleclge in a particular field, or sha.rpen
our skill; we have to watch how we go about
carrying out our goal.
Mid-term week presents a
·
unique op·
portunity. It is set apart for our professors to
assess our academic performance thus far
.
.
This assessment is done in the form of
grades. These grades are strictly indicators
for the students as to where they stand in
relation to their courses. Yet these very
same grades have a way of making students
sacrifice the values surrounding an
education.
An education represents much more than
_
a grade. Granted, a 4.0 cum is nice to have
The
Circle
Editor
Associate Editors
Business Manager
News Editor
Photography Editor
Copy Editor
Marketing Advertising
and looks impressive on a transcript, but
they
-should
not represent the bottom line
for students. Educations are supposed to
.
involve thinking, growing and learning;They
should exclude practices like cheating and
found tha Mr. O'Donnell has not
luck in.
duplicating other students work.
•
·
Mid terms should be taken in the context
·
whi?h they are given. They repre~ent our
yet been involved in a Marist
Cgllege theatre production, Why
then, js he given a forum to
-
.Yours Sincerely,
-
Micheal McCartl
_
1y
.
achievement halfway into the semester so
that we may alter our studies and schedules·
if.need be.
.
·
Odd Couple III
We have to remember th~t mid-t
'
erms are
only a preliminary evaluation-we can
·not
take them too seriously. Education is a
proce
_
ss where we st.rive to become aware of
as much as we can.-
If
we do not learn
something in school, how will we be able to
perform a job calling for that skill? We
should not defeat the purpose
of
our
education by using any
·means
available jus
'
t
to get a great grade.
Look at the reward we receive for sur•
viving exam weeks during
-
the semster: a
wee~ off from school, away from Marist.
.
Mtd's are't that bad now are they.
Terri Ann Sullivan
Rick O
'
D(lr.rtell
Patti Walsh
Sports Editor
Entertainment
To the Editor:
I totally agree with the Circle
Review of the
Odd Couple
when it
said ODD things were happening
that night. But they did not
happen on the Marist
·
Theatre
stage, rather the only ODD things
going on that night were in Rick
O'Donnell's head. Itis very ODD
that while the rest of Marist
College was in the theatre wat-
ching an
e
·
xcellent ·play,
O'Donnell was in the Pub wat-
ching an
•
old repeat of the
Odd
Couple
TV show with Tony
Randall and Jack Klugman while
.
Bill Travers
Tt,eresa Cignarella
Linda Glass
Copy Stall
Photography Staff
Maggie Brnwne
Ginny Lucian,·,
Theresa Sullivan
J()ann Buie
Arts & Reviews
Secretary
-layout
Writing Stall
Michael Thnmpsnn
Karyn Magdalen
D..,nna Cody
Chris Dempsey. Eileen Hayes
.
Advertising Staff
Jeanmarie Magrinn. Louise Seelig
Debbie Valentine. Pat Brady.
Barbara McMah0n. Paul Palmer
Cartoonist
Faculty Advisor
sipping on a Natural Light.- It's
the
only
explanation for his ODD
review of the play. He obviously
·
·
did not see the same play the rest
of us did; in the version I saw,
Oscar and Felix had FOUR
friends and not just THREE;
O'Donnell completely omitted
Mark Fingar's portrayal of ac-
countant Roy in his article. It's
even ODDer
•
that O'Donnell
would use such terms
·as
"the
·
performances' inability to gell"
and "(Felix) took us away from
Continued on page 4
Karen Lindsay. Joanne Holdorff
Meg Adamski Steve Cronin
Caroline HamillM. Linda Sriviero.
Carl Carlson. Jeanne LeGl..,ahes
Kyle Miller
_
Theresa
·
Abad, Gail Savarese.
James Barnes. Jeff Knox.
Jack Grating
Jan11 Rnsen: Classified
Ted Waters
David McGraw

































_ _
lllll!I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
March
4, 1982 · THE CIRCLE. Pag•
3
l\1arist,
.·
··
Faiifield
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
-
Join
voices
by
Pat Brady
The Marist College
·
Singers and the ·
Fairfield Glee Club presented a joint choral
concert on Saturday, March 6.
·
.
This event, which was the Marist College
Singers' major spring concert, was held in
the theater and was followed by a wine and
.
cheese reception.
·
The Marist College Singers is composed
of about 50 men and women. 35 men from
Fairfield University sang with the group at
Saturday's concert.
The two groups
practiced together only once--on Saturday
afternoon--before the concert. The concert
was a success, according to the president of
the Marist College
·
Singers, ~obert Mc-
Dermott .
. ·
A check for $2,600 raised by The Friends
of Marist was presented to the Singers on
Saturday to help pay for their trip to Italy
this spring. McCann also pledged $1,000
to aid the singers.
There
·
was
·
no organized choral music
·
program at Marist
·
until one and a half
years. ago
.
At that time,
-Dr.
Murray
contacted Dorothyann Davis who taught at
Ladycliff College and asked her to come to
Marist for an interview.
The choral
program originally started as a class called
Choral Singing. Students in the class went
on to form the Marist College Singing.
Students in the class went on to form the
Marist College Singers.
Marisl choral group performs at spring concert on March 6.
In the past year and a half, the Marist
College Singers have presented a number of festival will be held at Villanova University
performances. Last year they hosted the
iri Pennsylvania. About 20 members from
19th Annual Choral Festival Competition
Marist will compete at the
event.
in which they placed fourth. The group was
The Marist Singers will sing at a
only five weeks old at the time of the
Tenebrae Service in the Marist Chapel on
festival competition, according to Mrs.
Palm Sunday. A new organ, that
is
an
Davis.
·
·
addition to the choral department, will be
The
·
Marist Women's Chorale will be
used at this service. This organ, which was
competing in
.
the 20th
.
Annual Choral
•
given as a gift, will be dedicated at a special
Festival Competition· on Saturday, March
·
concert to be held on a date yet to be an-
20. a119 Suni:{ay, tvi~~~h
.
),L This year'. s
.nounced.
· ·
The Singers will also perform on
Convocation Day and at the Ring
Ceremony, which are both in April.
On May 1, the Marist
·
.college
Singers
will
perform at the Mary and
·
May
Celebration in Saint Patrick's Cathedral in
New York City. "At this ceremony we can
show our peace and love the way com-
munists show off guns," said Mrs. Davis.
!'.This will
.
be a chance for all of our Marist
family to be together."
··
The Marist College Singers will perform
two numbers at Graduation on Saturday,
May 22. At 7 p.m. the same night, they
will depart from Kennedy Airport for
Italy, where they will sing at the Vatican.
This trip will be the result of many letters
written by the Choral group to obtain
sponsorship by the Diocese, and numerous
money making ventures, according to Mrs.
Davis.
·
Salvadofianproblems arefocus oflecture
by Louise Seelig
situation for a year and a half since she has
been out-of Chile.
"It
is our purpose to expose to the
Sr. Darlene describes the El Salvador
world ... the violent
·
oppression of the situation as similar to that of Viet Nam in
people of El Salvador ... to do something
/
the 1960'
.
s.
.
She
·
said. the "search and
for the poor
·
of the world, to beat our destroy tactics" used in Viet Nam are being
swords into plowshares." These were the used by the military government in their
words of Sister Darlene Cuccinello, a attempt to prohibit the oppressed people
Maryknoll missionary, who spoke at a from rising against
·
their government.
·
lecture last Thursday on the problems that Hundreds to thousands of people are killed
·
face the people of El Salvador.
at a time.
·
·
· ·
.. '.
The .lecture was attended by some 100
Sr. Darlene raised a gasp from the
students
•
and faculty, who were informed audience as she described one instance
of the true situation in El Salvador.
wh~re a whole· village of 600 elderly,
Sister Dar)ene had lived for ten years in women, and children was 1:?_urnea and the
Chile,
.
and has studi
.
ed the El Salvador people killed.
There were reports of
·
soldiers "throwing small children in the air
and catching them on their bayonets."
The El Salvadorians look to the U.S. as a
symbol of freedom and democracy, Sr.
Darlene said,
·
and she
·
quoted from a
document in which these people firmly
believe--"The
Declaration
of
In-
dependence;"
The U.S. Government, however, sup-
ports the military, oppressive government
in El Salvador
.
Sr. Darlene cited an in-
cident that occurred during the presidency
·
of Jimmy Carter when he "fell back on a
promise to cease aid to anoppressive
·
front," and eventually increased U.S. aid
to El Salvador to $25 million.
. The El Salvadorians (the peasants and
their leaders) want all outside powers to
pull out and allow them to fight their own
battles, eventually forming their own
government, said Sr
.
.
Darlene.
Sr.
·
oarlene told the audience that the
Marist
_community
could help the El
Salvadorians by urging their represen-
tatives to co-sponsor two bills currently in
congress. The bills are
HJR
405/SJ 144
which would declare the U.S. policy to
promote negotiations to achieve a cease-
fire and· a political settlement in El
Salvador.
Marist employees, relatives get tuition break
by
L
Washburn
,
. >
·,.·
-
·
fike
.
rhany Marist students, Sally Petro
has sat through her share of exams; written
her share of papers and spent many nights
studying; -
·
unlike other students, Ms. Petro
did inuition free.
Her secret has nothing to do with fooling
the business
.
office .
.
Ms
.
P~tro is one of the
.
87
students who recevie free tuition, as
Marist employees or dependents of em-
.
ployees
:
·
"The tuition breal\: provided the push
that I needed to come back to school," said
Ms. Petro, mother of four children and
Students protest prof's firing
by Donna Cody
A
professor at Marist has lost her job
and a student is doing something about
it. -
Don
Partridge,
a
freshman
psychology major,
•
has orga~i~ed a
petition which calls for the
·
re-lurmg of
Beth Goldring, asst. professor of In-
terdisciplinary Studies. Partridge and
two other students, Vikki Keene ancl
Karen Lund, are currently collecting
signatures for the petition.
.
Partridge said, "We don't feel it's
justified that such a good teacher as
Beth Goldring should be fired. We plan
to take any steps necessary to bring
about her re-hiring."
The reaction of many students to the
pet1uon has been very positive, ac-
cording to Partri~ge. "Just about all
the students are supportive if they know
her." Partridge said. "A couple have
even said that they were thinking of
doing the same thing.»
Partridge said
.
that he initiated the
petition drive
·
without consulting
Goldring. "The petition was all written
up and copied before she knew about
it," said Partridge.
.
According to Partridge, he will do
everything Jie can to have Goldring re-
hired. ''We want this to be a precedent
for the future to show the ad-
ministration that we do care who
teaches us," Partridge said.
wife of Ron Petro, Marist
.
basketball
coach .
The tuition waiver allows all full-time
employees working at Marist for at least
four months to take classes tuition free.
· After the employee completes two years of
full-time work, any dependent is eligible
for a full tuition break.
Faculty and administrators' dependents
that enroll in any institution other than
Marist, may receive up to $1,000 per year
toward the tuition. Other staff dependents
may receive up to $800 per year toward
tuition at another college.
According to Marc Adin, personnel
director, the tuition benefit program is an
important source of motivation .
.
"If it
attracts high Qllc!lity employees to Marist,
it will benefit all students by the quality of
service available," Adin said.
·
Junior Mary Anne Griffin, daughter of
faculty member John Griffin, has been
taking advantage of the waiver since her
early admission in I 978.
"My parents
.
never pushed me to come to Marist.
I
could go where ever I wanted. But the
tuition break has helped," Griffin said.
Some students, like senior Nancy
Wysong, questioned the fairness of the
tuition break. "I could see some benefits,
but not free tuition just because you are
related to someone who works here,"
Wysong said.
One other student, Teri Callahan, a
.junior, said,
"I
wouldn't condemn
any
of
the students that are in the tuition benefit
program;
·
however, I feel that the money
could be distributed among a greater
number of students in need of financial
assistance."
Ted Perrotte, a tmtton free student,
defended the program.
"I
think it is fair.
The only advantage a private school has is
to
provide a benefit such as this.''
For certain employees, a key benefit for
working at Marist is the chance for
themselves and their dependents to get a
free education. "I am planning. to take
part time classes since tuition is in-
creasing," said Maria Smith, student
accounts clerk at the
.
business office.
"You'd be a fool not to take advantage of
it," Smith said.
In addition to the tuition break benefit,
Marist has enrolled in a tuition exchange
program. This program allows children of
full-time faculty to attend another school,
·
if a child of a faculty member of the other
school
-
will come to Marist. According to
Adin, 507 students nationwide participate
in this type of program.
While the exchange procedures are still
being developed, Adin said he hopes to see
it gel under way as soon as possible.
.\

























..
-----·-------------·-- ---------
_\
- - - Page,4 • THECIRCLE-:March
11,
1982•_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Faculty Profile
R·obert Cole
by Jeanmarie Magrino
community and semi~professional, as a
JO
staff members and
a-$300,000
.budget
kind in the Northeast." . Cole said it· is
1
sideline.
.
annually. -
_
.
: .
· - important to build the Bardavon up again
Robert Cole is ateacher not many people
In 1972 Cole was' offered a job with the -
Cole said the Bardavo_n · · is unique
for many reasons~ One, because it is the
know at Marist._ Perhaps he is someone
Buffalo Philharmonic as· associate con-
because, "It is a multi-pu"rpose performing
oldesttheatre in New York a·nd the seventh
they should be inore interested in. Cole
ductor. After working there for four years - arts center.: We have all kinds of shows oldest in the country. Another reason, and
teaches one, course called the Business of conducting concerts, operas, and ballets he · including dramatics, dancing, and ballet.''
the most· important, according to Cole, is ·
Theatre, the resJ of the time he is occupied
again turned to the business side of the arts
Cole predicts that-this year they will have at the fact that the Bardavon -is
a
unique
carrying out his
responsibilities as
and became artistic director of Shea's · least
19(),000
patrons .. According to Cole
theatre,
both
architecturely
and ·
Executive Director of the Bardavon Opera
BuffaloTheatre in Buffalo, New York. He
they are bringing in the best companies ·acoustically.
House located on Market Street in
was in charge of renovating the theatre in
available; not just_ nationally, but in-
For anyone who is intrigued by this kind
Poughkeepsie.
order to get back in operation.' -Now. it is
ternationaly as well. - This season, _ for
of work and wants to try to make a career
Cole was
born
in
Los
Angeles, - the largest theatre in the Buffalo area
example, there will be a production of the of
it,
Cole said, "The best thing to· do
California, where he was trained in and housing 3,200 spectators. Cole spent two
·
Canterbury Tales
put oh by a London would be to work at
it and see what it is like
taught, music.
There he conducted or-
years in Buffalo_ in charge of booking,
company.
,
first hand." One way to do that would be
chestras for musical _
shows, ballets, and
managing and producing. -
-
Cole lives in Poughkeepsie mostly, he
to volunteer to help out at the_ Bardavon.
opera companies. He became interested in
In
1979,
Cole came to the Bardavon
s_ays, ·for its convenience to New York,
If
you are trying to get'into the business
_ the performing and producing side_ of - Theatre in Poughkeepsie. The Bardavon is
which according to him is a focal point for
don't be discouraged by talk of how hard it
theatre, and as a result he became the
continually being renovated in the summer
the arts., ·
_
_
· is; take some practical advice from Cole,
manager of a balletsociety in
L.A.
During
and is in operation in the winter. When he
.When asked about ·his_- goals for . the
"If
(you're) really interested you must be
his . four years as manager he produced
first arrived he had one staff member and a
future, Cole said he, "Wants to make the - devoted - you'll get into it somehow, but if
opera and other musical productions, both $100,000 budget to work with. Now he has
Bardavon Theatre the premier theatre of its · · you want to -
it has to be a passion."
Continued from page
2
the intended attitude" without
assigning any specific meaning to
these literary phrases. They sure
sound nice, but what the hell do
ihey mean? The entire article look
on a vague and often incoherent
fascade as if O'Donnell hadn't
the slightest idea of what he was
talking about.
I seriously doubt
he went lo see the play, much less
had the capabilities
lO
write a
review of it. But, it is reassuring
to know that the theatre reviewer
is also the concert reviewer and
the Associate Editor of the Circle.
It
must be nice to be so multi-
talented. Unfortunately,
1
think
you are spreading yourself a little
bit thin. One last question; why
would
a
newspaper of any merit
print a play review a week after it
closes? Of what value was the
article'! l've
b~en reading the
More Lette-rs
Circle for two years now, and rd to go unanswered the criticism
hate to think that you are wasting that has been .directed at Sue in
our time by printing filler and recent weeks.
above all else, people, the people
· who work here, who live here and
who study here·. · Many of those
people are going to be better off if
they know the facts about sex and
have a chance to confront the
diffcult value questions posed by
worthless material. Yes, ODD
I believe ·that Sue's· article
things are going on . . . and you represents the best sort of student
better get them straightened out, journalism--journalism that is
Circle staff,
before Marist's enterprising, fair and accurate. It
student body catches on.
was refreshing to see a student
, Sincerely, muster the courage to take on a _
Phil Lombardi serious, complicated and con-
Sophomore · troversial topic, knowing full well
human relationships. ·
·
Sue's article is a small step, but
a first step, toward seeing that
people on this campus become
aware of those facts·and begin to
confront those questions, To me,
Sue's story represents not harm,
but hope--the hope that life on
this campus can be made just a -
Ii ttle better.
Praise for Vassallo
To the Editor:
The time has come for someone
the kind of pressure that would
inevitably follow
the story's
publication.
Except for some
technical flaws in the writing, the
story was, in my opinion, a work
of professional qual_ity.
to
speak publicly in defense of
There are those who have
Susan Vassallo and her story on · suggested that the college was
the campus pregnancy rate.
somehow hurt by the story's
While.
I
hardly qualify as an revelations.
I
cannot agree.
I
impartial observer--Sue wrote the - believe the college is much more ·
story as an assignment for my than a piece of land or an image
3ourna\ism .- class-:l: cannot_ allow -
to
_be sold to· the public.- It is.
_ For that, if nothing_ else, Sue
deserves our praise.
·
·
David McCraw
Assistant Professor
of Communication Arts
Pregn;incy a_rticle
To the Editor:
In reply to your article con-
cerning pregnancies on the Marist
campus I would l_ike to say that
I'm appalled with the outbreak of
pregnancies, especially in the
freshman dorms.
I was amazed to find out so
many of my peers -were sexually
active, and to find out that so
many girls were having abortions. .
When I enrolled here at Marist
· I
thought that higher morais
would be stressed.
It's
a shame
that some students can't have .
relationships
without sleeping
tog~ther.
Let's get together and .change ·
our reputation from "mattress"
C9llege back to Marist College.
Thank You,
TimGrogane
Hall





























I
. March 11, 1982-THECIRCLE-Page
s - - •
li·i·ibil~-----------
Around the world
' by Ginny Luciano
Tl1e world-and what you can do
I NEED IT BAD! Florida, the sun,
beach parties, and everything else that goes
by
Prof. Paul DiMarco
feeling, that Archy MacLeish was right
with the long awaited spring break for
when he saw "the Earth as it truly is, bright
college students -
it's coming soon.
I am very fortunate in being able to
and blue and beautiful in that eternal
There's an added attraction in Florida this
explore and teach two subjects which
silence where it floats," and "men as rises
y_ear. The space agency has predicted about
converge neatly at a place which seems to
on the earth together, on that bright
. one million shuttle fans and many of those
me to be very critical to humanity today.
loveliness in the eternal cold, brothers who
college students will watch the launch of
The first subject, Environmental Science,
know now they are truly brothers." And
the "Columbia" scheduled for March 22.
begins at the microcosmic level. We look at
when you know this with your gut, its a
It could be a record crowd.
little buggers under the microscope and
heavy trip. You. start to identify not with
Sp~aking of vacations, President Reagan
then work up to where the levels of
Marist College or Bayonne, New Jersey or
has returned from a long weekend at his
aspiration are much broader. We look at
Long Island or with the U.S.A. You
ranch in Santa Barbara. There are still
groups of individuals, how they relate to
identify with the whole thing and you
many people upset over his budget cuts.
each other and to their environment, and
change.
About
two-thousand
students
rallied
how everything forms ·a complex of in-
When you study this stuff, you also
Capitol Hll shouting "make loans, not
dividuals interacting 300 feet below and
realize that the biosphere provides us with
war." Other slogans. were heard as the
10,000 feet above the sea. This "skin"
natural reserves. We use these to "fuel"
group protested financial aid cuts.
which wraps around the planet and con-
our productivity system. This ·system then
Also chanting were workers at the · tains all life is called the biosphere. The
controls our economy. It's a simple model
General Motors Fremont, California plant.
second subject, cosmos, starts out "billions
but it helps in understanding why we have
"I've got the auto workers blues," sang
and billions" of miles out in the far reaches
problems today. The fact is Folks, the
· Elvyn Flores to his fellow workers on the
of the universe and works down toward less
spigot is running dry. Our politicians are
closing of the plant which leaves more than
broad levels of organization. We start out
monkeying around with the economic
eighteen hundred out of work. He sang, "I
in space looking at collections of galaxies,
system, pulling levers jacking up ·or down
just lost my job to the Japanese. And I
we zoom towards one galaxy, (The Milky
the interest rates, playing around with
don't care what anybody says no ~ore.
W;ty), and then boogey into our planetary
prime lending and supply economics and
You out there don't want to buy, our cars.
system. We zip past Pluto, Jupiter and
such. Why doesn't anything work? Because
That's why I don't have
a
job no more."
Saturn until we are able to see the earth
the biosphere, the skin is starting to rip. It's
The Japanese aren't worried about the
floating around like a golf ball. A hunk of
simple, resources are limited. At one time
jobless auto workers in the U.S. as much as
dirt and metal. And as we get closer guess
in history the earth was a frontier.
Japan's somewhat tarnished image over
what? We e.nd by looking at the thin skin of
Resources, land and wealth were all over
here. There's a trade imbalance creating
life 300 feet below and 10,000 feet above
the place, waiting to be discovered and
friction between Japanese and United
the sea.· So,
I guess studying these things
used. Not true today. The spigot is running
States leaders. A Japanese public relation
changed me.
I
know with a surety better
dry (intellectuals may refer
to
Webb, P.
campaign started a tour in Boston to t.each
than intellect can provide, with a gut
The Great Frontier).
Americans about modern Japan. The tour
So now, the head honchos point at you.
will
feature performing artists and
You're affluent, you use too many
discussion on current U.S.-J a pan issues.
resources, you make too much pollution,
In other world news, Polish Solidarity
you eat too much and let the Angolians
Leader Lech Walesa will be released to
starve. This might be trµe, but it is not the
attend the christening of his new baby
cause of the problem. The book by Mills,
daughter in Gdansk on March 21. Walesa
Ace In The Hole
Route 9, Fishkill
The
Power Elite,
underscores the cause.
h~s been held by Polish leaders since
Enjoy" the only California Bar in the area.
Mills believes the U.S. has an elite group of
martial law was imposed in December. It is
All California Drinks $l.
citizens. They are economically, politically,
· not certain whether Walesa will be freed
Tonight-Eyez
and militarily elite. They have the same
temporarily or permanently.
Fri. lZth-D.C. Star and Eyez.
interests, which revolve around keeping the
Warsaw radio reported quantities of
Sat. l3th-Joe Savage and Full House
industrial complex working. To keep it
balloons have appeared over Poland.
Wed. 17th-Legend
working you need resources. AlsC?, markets
Thousands of balloons were sent aloft
Wed. is Ladies Night. Just pay
$3
and
for U.S. ?o()ds are o_vers~as._The important
from a. Danish be~ch with . messages
ddnk.Free fromc9-12.,.-Men. pay .. $5 and ·r,··dea}s, w1tli.gl.opal 1mphc;at1?ns, are made_
.. t?~uppo'riihg~-t11bsf"rr0·:oppbs1t1on .
to.
the
.
drink Free from 9-12.
overseas. You, as an American, have no
· · military crackdown in Poland.
The Chance
6 Crannel St., Pough.
In the world of communications some
Tonight-Rennaissance
new changes have made the headlines. The
Fri. 12th-Roger McGuin
Federal
Communications
Commission
Sat. 13th-Peter Tork and the New Monks
authorized a new broadcasting service
Sun 14th-Hudson Valley Folk Guild in
known as low-power television. Certain
concert.
areas cannot use the regular full-power
Mon. I5th~Rare Rock Video NightTBA
station channels because of interference· Tues 16th-Rare Reick.Video Night TBA·
with existing stations. This new system will · Wed. I 7th-The Irish Begger Men
allow lower powered stations
to
be created
Fri. 19th~Arlo Guthrie
and aired in cooperation with the high
Sat. 20th-don't miss Dariny Joe Brown-
·powered stations.
.
former lead singer with Molly Hatchet
The F.C.C. gave the o.k. for AM-stereo
Sun. 28th-Yorma
broadcasting,
but won't say what
Brandy's
Two
33 Academy St., Pough.
technological· system to use. This me<1-ns.
(formerly Good Times)
two AM radio stations in the same com-
Bands 6 nights a week TBA
munity could choose different transmission
Every Thurs.-College Night-
systems and listeners could pick up one in
Free admission all night with College ID
stereo but not the other. In setting
AM-
Every Fri and Sat-admission $2 before 11
stereo technical standards, the F.C.C. said
p.m. and $3 after 1 I p.m.
the marketplace can do the best job.
Every Sun. "QuarterNight"
.
-·RCA and NBC look out. The coalition
$1 admission-buy first drink and pay a
for better television has initiated a boycott
quarter the rest of the · night-from 8:30-
against products offered by RCA and it's
11 :30.
·subsidi.:ries. RCA's TV network, NBC,
Every Tues. "Ladies Night"
has been charged with violating "Christian
Ladies
$3
drink Free 8-11
characters, Christian values and Christian
Men $2 admission
· culture from programming," by the group.
Every Wed. "Nickel Night"
RCA spokesmen have called the move an
$1 adm.-buy first drink and pay a nickel
"attempt at intimidation/' and have asked
for the rest-all night.
the American people
to
judge for them-
In order t.o change the atmosphere of the
selves.
club, there is a strict dress code- No T-
The Turner Broadcasting System has a
shirts, sweatshirts, tank tops, etc ...
two year contract with talk show host Mike
Coochie's Cafe
58 Main St.
Douglas. Ted Turner, chairman of WTBS
(up the alley) New Paltz.
in Atlanta, said Douglas will be a real plus
Tonight-Ladies pay half price for drinks all
for his network.
night to the music of The Phantoms.
control over these affairs. The elite control
them. If you really doubt this, think about
the last time you voted on foreign affairs.
Think hard ..... What's the answer?
The situation is really out of your hands .
The power elite control, through politics
and economics, foreign affairs. They really
don't care about the biosphere, because
they don't realize it provides the resomce~
to fuel their productivity system. They'd
rather monkey with the economic system.
increase the GNP, increase goods, inc1ca~c
wealth and suck the biosphere dry.
Because of this, Ivan Illich says the huge
military-industrial in system will slnwly
come to a grinding halt. A .lot of othe1
shrewd and respected scholars also belie,~-
this, Change is the way of the universe.
Ow
country will change. When will the change,
occur?
Possibly in a few generation,.
possibly sooner. The question is, what
rn11
you do?
I suggest a number of things. Get
a
job
near a rural area, and· then obtain ,0111e
real wealth. Buy a house with some land.
Heat it with wood. Learn specific skills
,o
you can grow food if you have to. RaiSl'
small livestock. Learn about home medicai
techniques and remedies. Practice
I
hcse
skills. Try to become less attached
10
useless material objects like corvettes and
jewelry and General Hospital. Study
comparative religion and learn about the
interrelatedness of all things on our planet.
You might _not need these skills, but your
offspring or their offspring will.
And while you're sitting here reading,
scratching your head drinking your coffee,
keep in mind that the Universe has been
changing and evolving for
15
billion years,
give or take a few hours. And guess who is
the legacy, the pinnacle, of those
15
billirn,
years of cosmic evolution? It's not the
planet Saturn, or chimpanzees, or boa
constrictors or lobsters. It's not even your .
Aunt. She's old hat. It's you. You are the
hope of the planet. No one else is. That's
a
pretty prfound responsibility, so try not to
blow it.
'·
That's
w/1at you
can
do.
TRY .
Finally, the. nation passes . another
Sun. 14th~The Charlie Knicley Trio
milestone with the loss of comedian John
Tues. 16th-Get Happy Night-
Belushi. Belushi was termed a comic
halfpricebardrink~ ...
Now comes Mille
genius. He got his start at the Second City
The Jury Room
51 Market St., Pough.
Comedy Club in Chicago. Fame from
Tonight-Talent Night
Saturday Night Live shot Belushi into
Fri. 12th-Kurt Henry-folk rock
movie stardom with uncanny humor. the
Sat. 13th-Second Wind-jazz
. 33 year old actor-comedian died Friday at a
Ground Round ·
Los Angeles hotel.
Full menu until I a.m.
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- - Page_6-
THE CIRCL
.
E - Marc~ 11,
1982
.A
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Portrait of Marist Brothers originalb
·
printed in Time Magazine, July 26,
1968
.
How many members oflhe facult~
·
can you find?
.
Marist Brothers.~
~;_
·
Yesterday and today
by Laura Louisa
,
According to the Brothers, a life of
spiritual and religious devotion is very
At La Valla, France, in .1817, Father
rewarding.
for others, the decision to
Marcelin Champagnat founded· the Marist
break ties from such an order must be
Brothers, whose primary concern was the
faced. Xavier Ryan, associate professor of
Christian education of youth
;
Today, the
philosophy at Marist College, did not
Marist Brothers are Jess
generally
choose to withdraw from the brotherhood
recognized. Their role in community life is
because he was "unhappy." Rather, Ryan
unclear.
·
But on the fy1arist College
said, "my decision crystalized after many
.
campus, the spirit and influence of the
years
.
I came to
·
realize that I had goals
Marist Brothers is present.
and objectives that could not be put into
The role of a Marist Brother is somewhat
operation
.
in a religious order." Ryan also
·
undefined.
Their affiliation with the
said that with Vatican
n
·
came a new
Catholic Church is acknowledged, but their
·
philosophy that he could not completely
overall function or goal lacks clarity.
relate to.
.
"Because I was experiencing
Brother
·
Richard Rancourt
;
·
director of the· uncertainty, I knew
,
it
.
could· only be
Refugee Assistance
-
Program at Marist
·
destructive for me to
·
remain in the order,"
College said, "The Brothers are very
he said.
concerned with social justice and poverty
For many, careful consideration is in-
·
existing in the third
·
world." Rancourt said volved in the decision to leave a religious
there are Marist missionaries established in
.
order. "A
.
gradual process begins to take
countries such as Guatemala, El Salvador,
place,
"
said Richard LaPietra, professor
Angola, and Zaire.
"There are ap-
of chemistry at Marist College
.
LaPietra
proximately 7,000 Brothers in the world," said that a Marist Brother is involved in a
said Rancourt. "We're the seventh largest · relationship between the order and the
group of male religious in the Catholic community.
"It
is a human expectation to
Church."
find fulfillment in a relationship. As an
Marist Brothers take the vows of individual -changes, his needs also change.
poverty, chastity and obedience.
Their For some people, the ability to be happy no
lives take on a spiritual dimension and their longer exists in a religious order."
work centers on
·
religious involvement
The Maris! Brothers expect to recruit si
x
without remuneration. "The work of a novices to the or~er next year. "Although
Brother is hidden and humble," said we're not gelling as many vocations as we
Brother Cornelius Russell,
assistant used to", said Rancourt, "I believe the
professor of business at Marist College.
Brothers will always be around in one
"We believe in doing good quietly, keeping capacity or another."
ourselves out of view."
The Circle is looking ahead to next year.
If
you're
interested in wdting or advertising, join now for
staff openings next year.
Meetings - Sundays, 6:30 p.m. in the Circle office.
C.U.B.
Sp~ing
Fo
.
rn,CII
Saturday
April
3rd
.
·
in the cafeteria
featur
,
i~g
"Twenty/rWenty"
.
.
.
.
8
.
:00 p.~.-1 :00
a.rn.
Price:$4
.
0
c9uple
$20 single
·
Price Includes:
~:¢complete Prime Rib Dinner
~=¢Open
Bar from 8:00-1:00
·
Payment
due
·
weds.
April
.
1st
.
Reservati
.
on~
.
ccin, be mad~ in the cafeteria during din-
ner beginning Mar
.
ch 22nd or in Donnelly on Friday
March 26th from
l 0:00-3:00.
Division of
.
Management Studies
.
·
.
•
.
.
.
.
SOCIAL
.
·.
Spo
.
riso~ed.
by
,
th~
·
·
Stude
.
nt Academic Committee
When:
Wednesda
·
y, March
24
Where:
Fire~Jde
:
Loun
_
g~
Speakers:
Dr.
Jo
.
hn
K~l
.
ly
Prof. Robert Sadlier
_
Bryan Maloney
Socialize with Marist faculty and students ~ho sha;e
the same interests.
-
Open Discussion -
-Refreshments will
·
be served~
_







































How to ~scape Marist
without really leaving·
by Cathy
J.
Cassetta
fees and financial requiremems · at the
college he has chosen to visit. Full tran-
As part of
·
The Visiting Student sferability of Regents Scholarships and
Program, matriculated Marist students can Tuition Assistance is assured by the State
elect to study at another institution while Education Department.
still maintaining enrollment at their home
Elizabeth Nolan, director of student
college.
academic affairs, has handled the program
Sixty~one colleges and universities in since 1980. The Admissions Office recently
New York State including Marist par~ inherited the responsibility.
ticipate in the program. .
Nolan says that not many students at
The makeup of institutions involved is Marist take part in the program. "In the
· highly diversified. Some of the schools last two years," she said, "There have only
stress liberal arts, some computer science been four · or five applications from
and others concentrate on professional students here to go elsewhere.''
preparation.
Nolan and Haley both agree that the
"The Visiting Program gives the student program does help to enrich a student's
a chance to explore new interests, ex-
self-study.
perience something different and enrich his · The purpose of the program is to allow
education at the same time," said Kathy students to be . exposed to the special
Haley, assistant director of admissions.
qualities of the many learning facilities in
A 2.5 cumulative grade point average New York State; It enables and offers its
and a letter of recommendation by a school participants to experience all they can for a
official are the necessary requirements to year, or a semester, without actually
participate in the program.
transferring from their home college.
If
a student meets these requirements
"The Visiting Student Program is not a
and wants to visit another institution, he way to test out another school while still
then fills out the application (available in maintaining your enrollment at Marist,"
the admissions office) an'd sends it to the Nolan said. Yet, it has been found that
college he would like to attend.
those students who visit another institution
Once accepted, the student signs up for a often decide to stay there .
. full semester of 15 credits at the other
"Visiting can fullfil a need for some
college. The courses do have to be· ap- students who want to explore life at a larger
proved by the registrar at the home in-
institution than Marist," Haley com-
stitution.
mented. "There are many advantages to
The student is also responsible to pay all the program, but it is not for everyone."
_
Lectures on local history
by Meg Adamski .
Marist students have been offered an on-
going non-credit le'cture course on the
as with the March 25 lecture, Eleanor
Roosevelt/Hudson Valley, which will be
given at the
Valkill
House.
History and Culture of the Hudson Valley,
The series is being offered through the
with free admission for students.
The Regional History Institute. "The Regional
lectures
will be held every Thursday night History Institute is a continuing program
from 6:30 until 8:30 in D245. Tonight's that is designed to stimulate the use and
. lecture will be entitled, "Political life in the preservation of local history research
::Mid:Huds'ciif.W'
,
-,
,r'<' ,, - .,-... _
...
.
, , .
.
. ,
\'foaterials," stated Neyer.· ..
: This lecture series is encouraged for
The Regional History Institute is the
students of· any major.
According to name of a course that is offered every
Wilma Neyer,. Director of the Regional· semester," said Neyer. This course is part
History Programs, this series "provides a of the larger program called the Regional
service for students who· are interested in History Awareness Program.
This
regional history of . the Mid-Hudson program was ·established from an $18,320
Valley."
grant from the James
J.
McCann Foun-
'.'One of the goals... is to help dation.
elementary and secondary teachers ... to
In relation to· this program, Dr. Vincent
learn the techniques arid the resources t_hat Toscano, dean of academic programs, has
are available-in local history study," said said, "We are hoping to reawaken that
Neyer. This enables the teachers to convey interest and encourage area residents to use
this information to their classes. Teachers those rich resources of our past." This
are coming from various surrounding program is comprised of several sections
counties to take part in this lecture series.
that include local history media programs,
Formal evaluations are sent to the in-
computerized bibliographic resource
dividual supervisors, and principles of project; workshops, lectures, and the
these teachers in hopes of encouraging "in-
Regional History Institute.
service credits"- from the school districts.
The lectures have been divided into five
major Jhemes which concern the. Mid-
Hudson Valley. Each theme is divided into
three lectures, and each lecture con-
centrates- on a specific topic (Le. artists,
Indians, early industries, etc.). According
to Neyer, '"Each lecture is given by a
different person, .. these people have done
specific research within that field." When
·possible, the lectures are given on location,
The Regional History Awareness
program is sponsoring another series of
lectures every Tuesday night (6:30 to 8:30),
March 9 through April 13. These lectures
will deal with the historical preservation of
the Mid-Hudson Valley. This lecture series
will explore six different perspectives in
historic
preservation (current
trt.nds,
creative financing, and public efforts for
example).
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March 11,
1982 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page
7
Applications are now being accepted
forthe internship in Higher Education.
Administration Sponsored by
the Admissions Office
Fall 1982
Seniors Only
Contact:
James E. Daly
Dean of Admissions
Greys tone
NUNZIO'S PIZZA
530 MAIN STREET
OPEN: 11:30 am-3:00 am
Weekdays
11:30 a.m.-4:00 a.m.
Weekends
Fast Delivery
471-0223
Division ·of Humanities
SOCIAL
Sponsored by the
Student Academic Committee
When:
Tuesday, March
23
at -3¢30
pm
to 5:00
pm
in Fireside Lounge
Speakers:
Dr. Lee Miringoff
"Internships in Political Science"
Barbara
·
carvaltto
"The new public administration
concentration''
Rev. Rhys Williams
"Re_ligious Studies Program"
-
Open Discussion -
- Refreshments will be served -
I
a
,.
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i
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--Page
8-
THE CIRCLE• March 11, 1982
Question • What was your reaction when
you
heard that John Belushi had died? •
Joe Gallagher-freshman. "He's not dead.
Chris
McVeety-senior.
"It
was a sad day
He's in Brazil writing poems."
for the comedy world."
.-
,
L
~
;
,
~
:_
..
·
Bob
Stacey-junior. ~•It w_asthe worst thing
·
;
·
All_ison McCarttiy~Junior.
''I
was shocketl,
10
happen
to
America smce the Japenese
I didn't believe it."
.
bombed
Pearl Harbor."
Sue
i
Goldfeder-sophomore.
bombed, I
couldn't
believe
.
it."
R2!?,!~~!!;!,
num
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
"I
was Ivan Navas-junior
.
"I
couldn't believe it.
L
e
t
's
have a food fight in the cafeteria in
comm
e
moration of John Belu
s
hi."
Starts Friday March 12t
.
h
until Thursday March 18th
1
Atlanti~ City''
-
starring Burt Lancaster
Nominated for
5
Academy Awa"rds
including Best Picture and'Best Actor
.
Shown Evenings at 7:30 and 9:30
. Early Bird Show Sunday at 5
p.m.
Present this Ad and Receive
$1
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Ott Adult Admission
SENIORS - ALL MAJORS
·
IBM East Fishkill has ail opportunity
for
you
in
Systems Analysis/
.
Applications Programming
...
LearnMore
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 at 7:00
· in
the New Dining Room of the
.
CAFETERIA.
Sign up in
CAREER DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
Interviews: For Qualified Seniors
Friday, March 12, 1982
Sign
up
at
Into Session/Bring Resum~
.
ATTENTtO
·
N RESIDENTS AND
.
.
,.
'.
;
i;:
,.
,
· ..
.
.
:·
.
\
POTENTIAL RESIDENTS
.
.
.
..
~
.
.
.
Any student wi
.
shingto reside
On
Campus
for Fall 1982 Semester Must
Submit a
$75.00
Room
·
Res
·
ervat
-
ion
.
. Deposit!!
·
This Deposit
-
m
_
ust be in the
Busiriess
·
Office
by
· .
April 16,
..
1982
·
THIS DEPOSIT IS NOT
REFUNDABLE AFTER
.
JU
.
LY 1, 1982
You
must
show
a
deposit receipt
to reserve
a room.
Watch
for
additional
room
·
reservation information in
'
The
Circle



























, · Siblihgs atMarist:
,Home
awayf
rom hOme
by
Patti Walsh
"We were really close· then, but we're
closer now," said Eileen. ''It's good to talk
· For most Marist students, the telephorie
to him when I'm upset"
·
is 'the riearest link to home.
Some,
Mary Ellen Muzikowski, who tran-
however, have a closer link--a brother or
sferred from the College of St. Elizabeth;
sister living a few floors--or even doors--
said, "It -would have been a lot more
away.
.
difficult for me if Jim hadn't been here."
· <'There's a great emotionai benefit,"
"I encouraged her to come to Marist,"
said senior Jim Muzikowski. "I feel a lot
said Muzikowski. . "She was going to a
closer to my family." His sister, Mary · college which was doing nothing for her." .
Ellen, agreed.
. "It's terrific · having
Bill Flood.also transferred to Marist, but
someone to get you set in · the right
under different conditions. "I was at
direction," she said. .
Nichols College in Massachusetts, and I
"When you have a problem, it's easier to
didn't like
it.
I visited Karen and liked the
. talk to family: than to your best friend," ·· atmosphere, but when I decided to tran-
said junior Bill Flood, whose sister Karen is
sfer, Karen was furious.'.'
a sophomore.
.
&'We had been very competitive in high
In
addition.to the usual adjustments to
school," said Karen. "We had the same
living away from home, siblings encounter
circle of friends, and we got along, but not
their own problems.
: that greijt."
.
.
·. "It was hard at firs.t," said junior Tim : "I decided that
if
it was going to be a
Dearie. "When Eileen first came here, I · hassle on Karen, I didn't want to come,"
was trying to be 'big brother'. I didn't
said Bill. "Once she showed me around,
realize how overprotective I was being at
she accepted it."
first, until my friends told me to leave her
"I don't think she wanted to be 'Bill's
alone. I realized I had to let her do things
sister,' but now I'm 'Karen's brother,'
on her own, like I did when I was a
because she was here first," he said.
freshman," he said.
All the siblings interviewed agreed that
Eileen, a sophomore, · agreed.
· "I
there is rio tattling at home. "We made an
remember thinking, 'I can't run over to
agreement that what you do is YO!-lf ow~
him--1 have to make my own friends'," she
business," said Karen Flood. M_uz1kowsk1
said.
said, "We have a 'conniving system' to
Twins Peggy and Joan Ducey were
help each other get away with things. We
accustomed to attending the same school, _ get together to protect each.other from ~ur
but did' not' originally plan to attend the
mother's reins." And Joan Duey said,
same college.
"I decided to come here
"We don'ttell on each other. One hes, and
first," said Peggy. Joan said, "My Mother
·the other one swears to it!"
· wanted us to go to separate schools, but- I
·Joan and Peggy Duey said they rarely see
didn't know where else to go."
·
each other during the day. Jim and Mary
Eileen Dearier said, ''Timmy being here
Ellen Muzikowski meet regularly for lunch
was an influence. I came up to visit him,
and dinner, and often go out together.
and he introduced me to his friends.''
Karen and Bill Flood see one another
"I :was kind .of glad Eileen decided to
around campus "maybe twice a week."
come to Marist," said Tim, "We'd always
The Dearies see each other every day,
been in the same·schools, although we were.
"although Timmy doesn't come visit me
separated in high school, and we hung out
enough," said Eileen.
.
together."
· ·
·
·
· -"It's not a big deal," said Flood .
March 11,
1982 •
THE CIRCLE· Page 9
Park Discount Beverages
Route 9 - Hyde Park
Open
7 Days a
Week
Mon.-Thurs. - 10-9
FrL
&
Sat. - 9-9
Sunday - 12-5
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CASE OF 24
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Fort Schyler
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. Sophomores.
It's
notto
tot·
.
.
·•.·Anl\Y .
The Anny offers college sophomores the .
opportunity to earn
ari
officer's commission in Jwo
years. The. deadline for · this year's class is ·soon.
. .
Apply now and once you are accepted for the
special two year program, you attend a six week's
· summer camp, for which you 'II
be
paid
approximately
$400.
And that's not
all.
You may
find yourself in the best physical condition you've
ever -been in.
Then back to college and the Anny ROTC
Advanced Course in the fall.
If
you've done
'exceptionally well at camp, you· may be heading
back to college with a
f
uIJ two-year scholarship.
For the next two years, you learn what
to be an Anny officer. You get the kind of
management and leadership and experience that will
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an asset to you in any career, military or civilian.
You will earn an extra $100 a month up to 20
months. And when you graduate; you will have
earned your colJege degree along with the gold bars
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If this is the kind of challenge you are looking
_for, you are the kind of student we are looking for.
CPT. BILL TERHUNE will he at the
SWITCHBOARD AREA in DONNELLY HALL on 12 MAR. 82
or CALL COLLECT 518-783-2571
BE ALL YOU CAN BE -ARMY ROTC
.
.
,,,




















































































'
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10 • THE CIRCLI~ -
.
March 11,
1982 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
..;. _ _ _
. . ; _ _ ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . -
The road trip: A tale oftwotravelers
by. Paul Drejza
girls during their weekend in Orlando, Fla.
Dyer found out about her good fortune at
•
The good news for
-
Lori Dyer and Maria
midnight, Friday February 26, when her
Donadio was that they were the surprise
name was selected during the Ultimate
winners of the Ultimate Road Trip to
-
Road Trip Mixer.
Orlando, Fla. The bad news was that the
The biggest surprise, prior to the trip,
contest sponsors had made the reservations
.
was that Dyer didn't buy the chance, but
under "Mr. Fox and
J. Fox."
·
was given the ticket by fellow student (and
·
"We had to convince the hotel clerk that
good friend), Billy Gillespie. He said, "I'm
someone must have
.
left out the
's'
on Mr .
.
glad she won because
·
she's never won
because the reservations should have read
anything or been anywhere before." He
Mrs. Fox and J. Fox," said sophomore added that she had never even ridden in a
Lori Dyer, the winner of the contest. After
taxi before, and when she found out she
convincing the clerk of the mistake,
might have to take one, she was thrilled.
·
sophomore
_
Maria
-
Donadio,
Dyer's But she relinquished this opportunity
selected companion,
.
acted as Mrs. Fox,
·
because they rented a car at the Orlando
while Dyer pretended to be her sister J.
airport- thanks toDonadio's VISA card.
·
Fox. The two were eventually able to get
into their hotel room. The problem arose
because sponsors of the contest had to
make the reservations weeks before
·
the
winners were selected.
The reservation run around
was
just one
of the surprises that sprung up for the t~o
Fraternity
welcomes
·
alumni
.
by
Joanne Holdorff
This past weekend
22
Sigma P!~i Epsilon
alumni
were reunited
with rhe present club
members on campus for what president
Glenn Barger described as "a big family
reunion."
"The Alumni continued
to
be an im-
Another surprise arose. when the girls
.
found out that they couldn't enter their
hotel room until after 2 p.m. "We had to
keep all our luggage in our car because we
had no place
to
leave it. We even went to
McDonald's so
_
we
could change clothes in
the ladies room," said Dyer.
. .
.
The highlight of the first day ~as their
visit to Disney World, where the girls spent
most of . the afternoon. But this was
overshadowed by their troubled departure
fr9m Disney World, and their difficulty in
getting to the hotel.
"We were on two different highways,
and we kept on going past it, this way .i:nd
chat way
·
(explaining with her own sign
language), until we totally got lost," Dyer
said.
· ·
After finally arriving at the hotel, as if
the girls needed something else to go
wrong,
the reservation run around
previously mentioned popped up.
Being Marist students, the girls did check
out some of the local bars, but noted it was
·
"pretty boring." They said that the crowd
was less than
·
lively -
"just
·
parents and
.
their little kids running around."
On the second day of their \'.acation, the
girls spent time just lying in the sun and of
course, shopping. They also visited Wet n'
.
portant factor of the fraternity's
existence,"
said
Barger.
Recording
secre.tary, Neil Rohrer, added that the
alumni donate money to
·
Marist and the
fraternity, and also welcome any brother to
.
.
their home at any time. This
.
welcoming is
Sigma
Phi EpsUon alum~i r~l.iniori, Saturday, Mar~h
.
6.
_
·
,
.' ,
•
' ·
...
_·
.
,
;
.
•
.
. •
.
•
~
.-
·
.
,
':
r
.
Wild,- a water slide, which Dyer noted
·
as
the place ~he liked the most.
•
..
.
:·
· .
;
·
.
The girls left Orlando on Monday
.
af-
ternoon and arrived in Newark somewhere
around 3 o'clock. At Newark's
·
airport,
they ran into
·
another surprise: how to get
_
back to Marist.
. "We paged JimMuzikowski,,, who was
the chauffeur for the girls, "twice and got
no response," said Dyer. The girlsdid get
somewhat nervous, but
·
eventually he
.
showed up and the three were on iheir way
back.
The girls finally_ arrived on campus
around 6:30 Monday evening and
spent
some time showing ~heir gratitude to
Billy
.
by taking him outto dinner.
·
,
With .all the troubles and surprises that
popped up, there was one surprise that
·
Dyer was glad didn't occur -
and that was
·
no trouble with the flight.Lori said she was
.
"especially glad_ not having to fly Air
Florida."
·
·
,
· .
.
.
,
Photo by
Gr~ce GilH~~her
.
'
·
·
'
-
.
extended nationwide, said Rohrer.
.
The weekend
events included a Friday
keg party, a Samrda» cocktail party, and a
·
Sunday brunch during which fraternity
times were remembered.
One event cited by former vice president
Mike Doherty was the keg roll which took
place after the death of fraternity member
Bernie Verlin in October of 1980. "We
rolled
the
keg
from
Albany
to
Poughkeepsie for two reasons, for the
removal of intoxicated drivers (Verlin had
been hit by
a
drunken driver) and to also
raise money to obtain a crash unit for St.
Francis Hospital where Verlin died,'' said
Doherty
.
He also
said
they received TV
coverage of their keg roll efforts .
The alumni and members
went
further
became
.
their first chapter president .for t11e
·
·
because they don't have national backup." ·
.
back to explain the fraternity's origination.
79-80 school year."
•-
·
.
.
·
. ·
.
Freshman Larry Blum, whois now in the
According to Doherty, the Sigma Phi
·
Dasher described wh~t was happening·
at
pledging
·
process, said that he looks for-
Epsilon fraternity was established in
1901
that time. "Marist was going
.
through a
ward to the service activities. Junior Mark
and is now the second biggest.in.the nation.
great transiiion; the unity that the students
·
Skii
:
mer said_that he was impressed with the
Alumni Pat Lanolte added thatSigma Phi. had in the
.
dorms was disappearing and
,
the
·
borid of unity he experienced
.
during his
.
Epsilon are Gi-eek words
·
meaning virnie;
·
.
fraternity o(f,ered
·:
:ruriifyini( s
.
ystein for
..
pledging process last semester.
diligence and brotherly love.
.
.
students to
.
achieve
-
academic standards,
.
·
-
.
.
·
·
.
·
.
·
-
-·
The first Sigma Phi Epsilon president
Jim Dasher and his vice president Brian
·
waters recalled their 1979-80 events
.
"We
had blood drives, toga parties, a St. Patty's
Day mixer, a float for the football
homecoming and a phone-a-thon," they
.
said.
.
According to Dasher, in 1979, business
perforin. service
:
activities;
·
and
..
party
·
.
Corbett
·
said,
:
"I'm
a
living example of
teacher and an Sigrria Phi Epsilon alumni,
tog~ther."
•
-
'
the great
.
experience afraterriityis, simply
Jeff Graham, contacted a group
.
of
.
.
.
.
because when
I transferred to NYU 01y
students
10
·
start
a
fraternity on
.
campus.
:
According
.
to
.
alumni
.·
Jim
.
Corbett,
,
.
senior
:
ycar;
.
l was
.
accepted in their Sigma
Dasher said, "In order to do tliis, a colony
<
Marist's Sigma Phi Epsilon is now one
of'
:
PhLEpsilon chapter like a regular brother ..
first has to - be established ·. before the
20.0 chapters and is part of an 800,000
.
They helped
inc
·
with my
.
<:lass schedule,
·
members can receive their charter and
:
current membership. Doherty added that
.
-
professors and in getting
a
job." Ji:e also
·
become a
chapter
·
of. the national
·
they won the club of the year award.in '79
.
said that his fraternity experience taught
organization."
_
.
.
_ _
.
and also service club of the year in both '80
.
·
.
.
him
.
how
to
.
:
"handle responsibility, get.
Doherty then
.
explained the leaders
·
and '81
~
on campus
. ·.
.
·
.
· .
·
.
·
along with others and to work
·
together
involved in Marist's chapter establishment.
-
Doherty said that to obtain membership
:
towards
a
common
_
goal
.
(commu11,ity
·
"In 1979 Pat Lanolte became founding
in the fraternity one is required to go
service)."
>
•·
_
. .
·_ :
.
•
•
.
·
father president of the colony which had 22
through six to eight weeks of pledging (not
·
Barger
.
said
•
''brotherhood" is
·
what
,
the
,
original members. On March
3, 1979 they
·
hazing).
Corbett added,
·
"The
·
only· fraterriity is all about. Doherty added,
received their charter and Jim Dasher
fraternities that haze are-the local ones
"Onceainember,alwaysamember.''
-
Eustace cl1oosen as
A.A.C~
·
rep
' .
.
Classifieds
by Judy Knox
"It's an ·important job that has
a
lot of
responsil?ility and takes time
.
You have to
take it seriously," said Don Eustace,
commenting on his appointment as the new
student representative on the Academic
Affairs Committee.
The A.A
.
C. links faculty and ad-
ministration.
It
also makes decisions
concerning courses and other academic
issues that affect students, said Eustace.
Eustace said that
A.A.C. makes reports to
.
the administration asking for feedback
when issues being voted on will affect
students.
Eustace said, 'I don't affect the
A.A.C.
linked to h
_
is appointment to
A.A;c
.
as
student representative. "I wanted to get on
S.A.C. (Student Academic Committee) to
push the program and once I did,
·
my
appointment just happened. The A.A.C.
needed a new representative and they
wanted someone from the Political Science
·
Department, and since
I
was available
I
got
the job."
,
·
As a student representative, Eustace said
he brings feedback to A.A.C. from S.A.C.
which represents the students concerning
academic affairs. His feedback keeps
A.A
.
C. aware of students needs when they
are discussing
pertinent
academic
proposals.
that much. I just offer input into it as a
Eustace said, "I think it's very wor-
·
student. The teachers on the committee thwhile having a student representative on
make the votes.and they do what they think
A.A.C. It helps maintain a connection with
is best for the students."
·
_
S.A.C. and the students." Eustace said
According to Eustace, course proposals that it's a time-consuming job because he
.
are made through
A.A.C. but first they are has to go to the meetings every Monday
approved within the department and then morning and
.
has to be aware of issues
the division before they are brought to being discussed. "When proposals come up
A.A.C. for final approval. Eustace said he you have to know what they're all about
has been trying to get a course approval for because they want good solid feedback, not
an Iri~h studies program, and that was just general ideas," said Eustace.
Anyone wishing to meet
.
a real,
·
live, at-
.
tractive, intelligent, loquaciou
·
s, and good-
humored inmate, planning to be released in
3 months, may contact: Walter Jarvis, No.
.
77A4698 P.O.Box
445
Fishkill,
N.Y.
12524
White male,
30 years old, 5'8", 150
.
pounds, Brown hair
&
eyes.
Gil,
How good is your defense?
An interested member of the offense
Kathy,
Happy be-lated birthday.
Love your roomie
L-323,
May I have this dance?
I love you both Anne I
Anne and Leslie,
Shadoobee. Let's build a teepee and hop to
B'ville.
·
DannyBoy,
Who loves you?
To all the uncool people of
WMCR,
GET YOUR ACT TOGETHER!
ME
·
JrBAS
To the poor culture-shocked boys of Marist
hoops-
Where are your
minds?
JoAnn
&
Jeannie,
Hope your birthdays are wunerful! Happy
St. Paddy's, too.
LoveAJSR
Penny Penquin
Can you quit smoking?
YSA









































l'
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...
- - - - -
·
March 11, 1982· THE CIRCLE· Page 1 1 - - •
DiVision I:
Sizing up
year
one
1981-82 MARIST COLLEGE
FINAL BASKETBALL STAT~
(12-14)
By
Paul Palmer
If most people heard that a basketball
team finished 12-14 on the year; they would
call it a bad season. But in the case of the
Marist College Red Fox men's basketball
team,
the
·
season was at
worst,
dissapointing.
•
·
The disappointed
•
ones are those who
hoped the team would make the ECAC
playoffs in their first season in Division
I.
Others saw a teanf that was 0-11 versus
Division I opponents one year ago turn
it
·
around to a 12-14 mark.
Marist started the year off well with a
3-1
mark after their first four games. Those
wins
included two in
the Greater
Poughkeepsie Auto Dealers Classic at
Marist in December.
·
Marist even managed to find itself in
first place in the Metro Division but
_t
hen
had a falling out and found themselves
near the bot!om
.
Marist sealed their own
fate by dropping seven of their final eight
'
conference games.
-
According to assistant
·
coach Dan
Bernstein, the season which is normally a
building block, was a success. "Fourteen
schools moved to Division
I
this year and
we finished ,vith the second best
·
record of
the14."
Marist saw several players earn indiviual
honors this year. Among them was the
selection of Daryl Powell as the MVP of
the Auto Dealers Classic. Powell also set a
school record with
·
his 43 point per-
formance against Wagner College.
NAME
G-GS
Min
FG•FGA
FG%
FT-FTA ·FT%
REB
Steve Smith
25-25
900 211-386
.547
103-146
.705
140
Daryl Powell
24-23
862 205-387
.530
87-135
.644
147
Ronnie Ryan
26·1
547
70-127
.551
68-108
.630
109
Bruce johnson
26·26
830
78-181
.431
45-63
.714
66
Steve Eggink
26-1
345· 71-154
.461
·
37.43
.860
56
Keith Denis ·
19·3
274
35•81
.432
30·40
.750
38
Ted Taylor
26-25
642
40-88
.455
26-46
.565
161
Moose Timberlake
26·26
585
42-90
.467
20-28 ·.714
98
Rufus Cooper
.
20·0
182
21-46
.457
17
-
29
.586
15
Todd Hasler
8-0
·
40
5-15
.333
2-6
.333
3
Tom Meekins
15-0
93
7•24
.292
5·8
.625
6
Marlst
26
5300 785-1579
.497
440-651
.676
952
Opponents
26
5300 746-1520
.491
483-686
.704
912
against West Chester State, as well as
becoming Marist's all-time leading scorer
in his junior year. To top it all off, Smith
was named to the all-conference team.
evident. He was refering to the number of
wins that his team had in Division I.
Freshman guard Bruce Johnson also
established a record in his first year.
Johnson had an outstanding 194 assists this
season to set the single season assist mark
for any Marist player.
Several players
.
contributed enormously
to the marist drive during the season.
Among them were Ronnie Ryan and Ted
Taylor who were the Marist strength on the
·
rebounding game, along with Smith and
Powell
.
·
While Marist didn't manage to make the
ECAC Metro-South playoffs they did
manage to put together an exciting season
of basketball for their fans. Marist lost
nine games by a total of 21 points.
They finished the season at
6-9
in the
conference. Conference winner, Robert
Morris College, a 75-73 victory over Marist
back in January, went on to win the title
and thus received a bid to the NCAA
tournament to
.
decide
the
national
RPG
AST
s
PTS
PPG
5.6
69
26
525
21.0
6.1
35
35
497
20.7
4.2
11
8
208
8.0
2.5
194
68
201
7.7
2.2
12
11
179
6.9
2.0
17
20
100
5.3
6.2
11
17
106
4.1
3.8
10
14
104
4.0
0
.
8
29
11
59
3
.
0
0.4
1
.
2
12
1.5
0.4
13
4
19
13.
36.6
402
214
2010
77.3
35.1
351
186
1975
76.0
champion in Division
1
basketball. They
will take on Indiana this Saturday in
Nashville, Tennesse.
After all the facts are examined and all
the critics are settled in their decision on the
season for Marist, one thing has to be said;
in their first year in Division I basketball
Marist may have fallen short of their goal
of reaching the playoffs but they did
manage to earn themselves a lot of respect.
Now all there is left to do is sit and wait in
anticipatation for next year and see how
the Foxes do.
Powell teamed with Marists' outstanding
junior guard Steve Smith to make Marist
the only school in the country to have two
players in the top thirty in scoring. The two
averaged 20.7 and 21 points per game,
respectively.
·
Also aiding Marist was Keith Denis who,
in limited action managed to score 100
points and l1ad twenty steals. ·
Coach Ron Petro
·
announced this week
that he would return next year as the head
coach at Marist. He said that the ac-
complishments for the season were very
Hockey te~m routed in playoffs
Smith a
.
lso br9ke the 1000 point plateau
•
I
,
•
'
•
· PLAYER OF
-
THE WEEK
Dan Kladis and Chris Stempsey won the
Miller High Life Two-ON-Two Basketball
Tournament recently and are this week's
Players of the week.
Both Stempsey and Kladis received $200
scholarships and a handsome trophy for
capturing first place. The two defeated the
team of Bill Nixon and Jay Engel in the
finals
during
half-time
of the
Marist/Loyola clash.
The Miller campus rep, Tom Welsh,
wishes to thank all those who participated
in this year's tourney, and looks forward to
next year's with great anticipation.
RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.
Noxon
Road
Poughkeepsie,
New York
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED
-
BY THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
The
Marisi hockey team was knocked
out of the Metropolitan Conference
Playoffs rather convincingly as Nassau
Community College routed the Red
.
Foxes 16-0, last Sunday night at
Montclair Ice Arena.
·
NCC fired
69
shots at goalie John
Kunz, while Marist was only able to
collect
15
,
of
_
tl1eir own. The depth of
NCC
was
_
appatent
.
ear\y in the game as
they skated four strong lines which had
little trouole doing whatever they
wanted.
Jim McDonald left the game with a
broken hand
and Dennis Walsh
required numerous stitches to close a
gash.
Marist rehires Petro
for '82-'83 season
Marist basketball coach Ron Petro,
leading the Red Foxes to
.
a 12-14 mark,
has been re-signed for the I 982-83
season.
Petro, Dennis Murray and Gerard
Cox met last week and decided
to
keep
Petro as head coach. Petro's contract
expires on July
1;
and his new contract
is for one year, which is the same for
everyone at the college
.
Petro will be
evaluated again after next season.
Petro, a graduate of Manhattan
College, took over as head coach when
Marist was a Division III team. In 1977-
78 the Foxes moved
to
Division II and
now this year in Division I. He has
compiled a 201-207 record during his
• r
"~"r
career at Marist.
Looking for a
quiet place to
SIT AND TALK?
WE OFFER A
DIFFERENT
·
ATMOSPHERE
10%0
All
Bills
with
Marist I.D.
473-2727
Wine for
FREE
Sun. Beer Night
6-12
p.m.
Domestics .40
Imports .6S
51 Raymond
Ave.•AcrQSS
from Juliet Theatre
~
.
....
:
_J









































:' '·,
',-,,
;:·'
t
_·.
'
.,
I ,'
~
•
f
'
--Page 12· TH~CIRCLE
~
March· 11,
1982----------~-------_;.~-------~---~--•
.
.
.
NOW recruiting SeaSonbegins
'
.
.
·.
.
' •
;
.
.
.
.
By Debvorah M. Valentine
order
for
her to be able to build. a com-
petitive team.
·"If
wedidn't we'd never be
The recruiting game, it's an esse~iial part ·· competitive: You. have to get players that
in gaining quality players for a team. Those . are good enough to play at this level."
players hopefully merge to form a top , ' To get __ those pl~yers Deer . said that
seeded team who produce far beyond a . timing is ~ssential in the recruiting game .•
coach's hopes and expectations. To gain You can be waiting for a decision from 6'3
top players for a team, they are promised player who is your first choice for a spot o,r
and persuaded much to ensure that they your team. She is usually undecided bet-
will choose to play for a particular team.
ween you and her first choice. Meanwhile
Successful recruiting becomes a. necessity · your second choice may decide to play for
to help ensure future success, especially for you. You don't want to say no to your
a team in the Division I ranks that has second choice and end up losing both
performed well in the past and is under tl1e
players if your first choice goes the other
pressure to do so again.
way. "You don't want to end up ·with
Head Coach Susan -Deer of the Mari st nobody;'' said Deer.
.
.College women's basketball team, does her
. Recruiting is "a s_elling game," said
own recruiting. Deer has one very im-
Deer. "What's important is who makes the
portant element that she can offer potential ·last pos_itive impression on an undecided
recruits that other coaches can't: her team player· stressed Deer.
"If
another coach
finished with an impressive
,21-10
record approaches them, that may be it."
·
last season. Deer also can offer potential ·
This is Deer's third year of recruiting for
recruits full room and board scholarships. Marist. "It's getting easier. The first year it
The offering of scholarships has been an was difficult. The players would go
- incre!isingly important plus that a coach somewhere else. Now we ~1av·e a wi_nning
can offer. As opposed to a few years ago,
program. Als?, t~1e acad_em1~, reputatwn of
players were offered one or two scholar-
the school 1s mcre~smg, _ comment~d
, ships at the most. _"Now if a player isn't
Deer. Deer has noticed that potential
offered ten scholarships, she's insulted,"
recruits are looking to Marist more
said Deer.
fav_orably
both athletically an~
Deer is eyeing two potential recruits for
academically.
revolves around honesty and a humanistic
approach. I've gotten more· players by
being honest with them."
.
. Deer . is also . a firm believer · in the
acad~mkqualities_of her recruits, not only
the physical. "You can't go to college and
think you can play for the rest of your life.
That's why I stress academics," said.Deer ..
Once Deer finds out about a potential
recruit, the _first thing she does is goes
·
to
watch her play. According to
AIA W
rules,
a coach is allowed to invite a player to the
school ·that wants to recruit him, but
cannot talk to that player.off-campus.
One thing that Deer would like to do is
not only recruit Division I players, but
would also like to have an improved staff
to meet the demands of coaching a team at
that level. "Now we have to start getting a
Division· I staff," commented Deer. Deer
: said that the men's team has shcmen to do
the coaching job that their Division I team
demands. According to Deer, nine out of
the twenty-five women coaches that Marist
played last year .were either fired or quit
due to pressure . .-"We get-the same pressure
the men do," explained Deer .
Though. Deer would like to see some.
recruiting not only in the area of her
playing staff but also in the area of her
coaching staff she said: "I think we're
growing in a positive direction.
If
you do
an adequate job with what you have, then
that's what people will look to."
Diana Jones
When asked who her ultimate 'dream
player' would be for her team, Deer replied
that there is a 6'2 player in California who
scored 105 points in_ one game. · ·
"She's being recruited by every team in
the country," said Deer, "she even has her
own phone for recruiting."
next year's team. One potential recruit is
Deer cites the Admissions Office as a big
Mary Joe Stempsey, who is 6'3. Stempsey
plus in making her recruiting job easier.
If
would be an excellent addition to Deer's Deer has a player in mind, "they'll review a
team because one thing that Deer fears the
file right away. Also,- if a player wants to
team lacks at the moment is a big, strong know about a particular program, they'll
player.
·
spend time with it," said Deer.
According to Deer, Valerie Wilmer is a
Deer has a personal philosophy on her
''good possibility." Wilmer, wl~o attends
recruiting. The job also occupies a great
Gorton High School in Yonkers, scored
~
deal of her time. "Your on the phone every
phenomenal 62 points in a game this . night. You have to make your self make the
season.
phone call and know ·what to say---they
Skiers look_ to .. ~ext -year
Deer said that recruiting is a necessity in
can't see you." "My whole approach
While most Marist students are currently
thinking about such immediate concerns as
mid-term break, there are a select group of
students who are already_ contemplating
next year's ski season.
Lacrosse team
eyes '82 season
by
Joe Paretti
1982 SCHEDULE -,
These students; seniors Mike Haggerty,
John, Levy~ Peter Jackson, and Linda
DA TE
COLLEGE
Home/any -
Panaro; juniors, Krista Fusaro, Nancy
Moorehouse, Rich Kline, Susan Mallory,
·3131
Kean
H
,and Jane Miller; and freshmen, "Kevin
4/3
N. Y. Maritime
A
Samolis,
John Marson, and Susan
4/6
South Hampton
A
Lankering make up the_ Marist alptne
4/8
Fairleigh Dickinson
H
racing tgeam. Though their
1981-82
Whether it's eating breakfast after a 5:00
4/14
CCN)'.
·
A
competitions are over, their work for the .
·_ a,m. practice or drinking a few cold ones at
4/17
New
Haven
A
1982-83
season has just begun.
the . Renaissance,. the Lacrosse team does
4/21
Skidmore
Ii
Nancy. Moorehouse, a junior transfer
things together.
4/24
Stevens
H
and _Rich Kline, also a junior,- have been
Talent and togetherness are a winning
4/27
St.John's
A
appointed co-captains of the
1982-83
ski
combination for the
1982
Marist lacrosse
5/1
Dowling
H
team, according to·_ team coach Mike
team.
Most o_f last year's
11-1
team is
5/4
Siena
A
Haggerty.
back, and with- some solid newcomers, the
Both Moorehouse and Kline are . op-
prospects for the season look very bright
timistic
about
their
newly
acquired
for Marist.
·
responsibilities. _-, Presently,
they · are
"We're ready for a serious season," said
should more than make up.for Payneter's organizing a recruitment plan whereby they
Danny Costello, a team leader. "The guys
loss, and freshmen
Mike Gilligan and . hope to attract top high school racers to the
on this team have been through it all
Kenny Schore should also get their share of Marist program.
together; we've grown a11d developed as
playing time.
· We're hoping to· pick up at least four
people together, and the spirit on this team
Anderson's replacement in goal will be new recruits for next year, which will give
is like no other· I've ever been on. It's
Costello-a new position for him. John the team more depth," said Moorehouse.
outrageous." .
.
-Petacchi and Ray Valdez are also goalies. -
The team wiH be looking for racers to
Tile strength of the team is the returning
At midfield; Marist is particularly deep
replace the loss of talent from Haggerty,
lettermen and,- with this year's move to
in talent. John Lennon, Larry McNeil and
Levy, Jackson, and Panaro, who will all be
Division I, their experience will be counted
Ted Loughlin head the field, but Charlie . graduating in l
982.
::c-on heavily. "We're a senior team," said . Downey, Mike O'Connor, Tim Fleming,
Each of these four racers has been a
Costello. "We all understand our roles."
Pete Jackson and Billy Nixon are returning · significant participant in the team's success
The freshmen, added Costello, see the
lettermen and should also get plenty of this year.
-
·
togetherness and fit right in. "We're like a
action. The abundance of talent at the
Despite a slow start, the Marist ski team
big family-everybody· does everything
midfield position allowed Coach Peterson
managed to finish tlie
1981-82
season in
together," he said.
, to move Costello from midfield to his new
third place in the MacBrien Division of the
Coach Ted Peterson, in his second year
goalie position.·
New England. Intercollegiate· Ski Con-
as Marist lacrosse coach, is more than just
· Roger Coleman, last year's leading
ference.
-
a coach, according to Costello. "There's a
scorer for Marist, will team with~Lou
"I was disappointed in the team in the
lot of. characters on this team, · and he
Corsetti and Dave Narr as Marist's at-
beginning of the season," said senior team-
knows how to reach all ofus." ·
tackers.· Narr is a transfer student· from
member Panaro. "We had niore depth
This season Peterson will have to replace
Rockland.-
than we displayed. It wasn't until the
graduates Jesse Payneter on defense and
Despite moving up to Division I, Marist
middle of the season that we become more
Tim Anderson in goal. The returning trio
will remain in the Knickerbocker Con-
consistent."
·
of Peter Bell, Pat Derico and Dan Trotta . ference.-
·
This lack of consistency was a con-
tributing factor in the team's overall
results.
At their first meet at Brodie Mountain,
Mass., the men took fo4rth place overall
. while the women tied for second; in their
second meet at Catamount,
N.Y.,
the men
placed fifth and the women sixth.
It wasn't until the Highmount race-the
home meet for Marist-that things started
changing for the better. The Marist men
tied for second place and the women
finished fourth.
Pico Peak proved to be the best meet for
the Maris( squad with both the men's and
women's teams taking first place.: Their
final regular-season meet at Snow Valley,
Vt., placed the Marist men in second while
the Marist women tied for first.
The compilation of results from all of its
regular-season · meets
resulted in
the
Marist's team overall third place finish in
the MacBrien Division, a division con-
sisting of nine colleges from New York,
Connecticut, and Vermont.
Central Connecticut and North Adams
state finished first and second respectively
overall in.the division,.with Yale, Southern
, Vermont, · Green Mountain,
Vassar,
Skidmore, and Assumption
finishing
behind Marist.
Reflecting upon this.year's races, team-
member Levy said, "Personally, I feel that
I skied lOOOJo better this year, though the
competition was much greater." Levy
attributes his success in skiing to both on-
snow training and the consistent support
frcim his parents.
Seniors, Haggerty, Levy, and Panaro,
said they. would be willing to help out with
. managing the team· next year, though they .
would be ineligible as racers.
Looking ahead towards next season
senior Panaro said. she feels that "the ski
team has lot of potential, and perhaps
more importantly,
it
has the members who
are willing to make the team realize its best
potential."
Between the Lines
Women in tl1e. spotligl1t
By Bill Travers
I· guess one of the jobs of being .sports
editor is admitting that I made a mistake.
There is a ~ertain team that has just
completed their season at
21~10,
their finest
season ever. The Circle has neglected to
give this team the amount of exposure that
is deserved. So to Sue Deer and her team
the entire sports staff congratulates you o~
a job well done.
The Marist College women's basketball
team has played superbly all year and have
been limited to extremely short stories and
small lieadlines. Blame could be given to
my sportswriters for not attending the
games, but its too late for that.
Although the season is over, it's time to
give credit where credit is due!
Marist was led throughout the year by
newcomers Diana Jones, Lynne Griffin,
and Ursula Winter. Jones is a junior center
who - transferred from Dutchess Com-
munity College._ She led the squad in
scoring (15.3), rebounding
(7.7)~
steals
· (5.4) and free throw percentage(.
788).
Griffin, a freshman, finished behind
- Jones in scoring- with an average of 15
points per game, 6.5 rebounds,
3.5 steals,
and led the team with five assists per game.
Winter · topped Marist in field goal per-
centage (.539), was third off the boards
(5.3) and fourth in scoring(l
1.1). ·-
The senior backcourt d.uo of Mary Zuvic
and Lois Ann Hayes provided leadership
and scoring. Zuvic was third on the team in
scoring
(1
_1.8) and Hayes was fifth (7 .8),
and combined for nearly 200 assists.· Also
in the backcourt was Laurie Hrebenak
netting 5.9 points per game and dishing off
74 assists. ·
-
The bench played a significant role
during the year led by part-time starter, co-
captain Lolita Silva, who collected
4.9
points and 4.3 rebounds per contest. Joyce
lacullo and Shawna Walega both saw a lot
of action in the back court.
The squad narrowly m_issed a berth in the
AJA W
Tournament as Northeastern and
Rhode Island edged them out. The team
received a lot of consideration for post-
season play, especially after they defeated a
strong Seton Hall five, 66-64. But, .Marist
was hurt by the fact that their schedule
consisted of numerous Division II and III
teams. St. John's and Providence were the
'other two teams in the North east to ad-
vance.
Deer.is anticipating~ league change and
upgrading .the schedule for next season
A
successful re?ruiting season, plus ·the
players ret_urnmg, should keep the women
ontopagam.


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