/
-,
-·
·
·
•
C/falrJ:pilgru1tresidentSshlver i11
cold
showers·.
·
by Jennifer Grego
Shaugncssy, "thereby requiring. the need Kaminski with that task." ·
..
,
down. The system was built about 19 years
:
for
immediate attention. Both boilers· had
To. avoid problems~ ·like this·, ~- Seeger
ago; · according to · Shaugnessy, to ac-
. . Four weeks ago Charitpagnat.Hall began · tobe shut down for repairs."
.
· would like communication arranged so.that. · comodate a small number of students by
experiencing boiler problems that have
·
: Seeger said, "Not being a .. boiler
0
mairitenance notifies the appropriate :R,D.
comparison to the amount that now reside
resulted in a continuing; periodic absence
mechanic, this didn't indicate to me that .directly. "Then the R;D. can· get· the
in the building. Shaugnessy indicated that
of hot water in that building. However,
therewouldbenohotwater."
message tothe students as it originated,"
theproblemisaugmentedbecausemuchof
Champagnat residents will not receive any_
According to Seeger-, he_was not really said Seeger.·
-·the hot water produced is wasted when
communication . regarding this problem aware that there was no hot water. until
... T.he bo· ·iler brea· kd.
0
.wn _was an in- ·c
st
0
urdrecentltsy. do not shut the showers off.-
. until sometime this week.
· some students came to hini to discuss the '
· · Jack Shaugnessy, assistant director of problem. ·
·
.
.
convenience with a ·building full • of
the physical · plant office, reported - to
. "Housing was completely oblivious to . students," said Seeger: · "We've tried _to
· · Repai~s are still being done by an outside
Housing Director Geoff Seeger atthe April ·what has to. happen," said Shaugnessy. . work around it and shut down for repaus - contractor.
27
meeting· of the Student Affairs Com~. "It's not my job to inform students."
at non-peak shower times."
•
·
. . :--;
''Also involved to perform the function
mittee·that repairs were being·done
on
th~-
: According to. Seeger, . more com-
. ·The boilers can only produce a certain
were an insurance. underwriter and a
two Champagnat boilers. At this time;
munication is needed between maintenance
amount of hot water per hour. According
licensed welder," said Shaugnessy. This
Shaugnessy indicated that the boilers .
.
and housing. "We do want to notify the · to Shaugnessy, the Champ~gnat system is
complicates the process and has added to
would have to be shut down .for these
students about the boiler problem right
not always· able to meet with the demand.
the delay in the completion of work. . ·
repairs.
away," said Seeger:
"I've charged
Shaugnessy indicated that there are
"I
hope we can have the boilers fixed by
"The rear tube sheet cracked," said
Champagnat Re~ident Dir~ctor · Bob
factors that- may have led to the.break- · theendoftheweek," sai~Seeger.
Volume 26, Number 20
F'ashion
ni'ajfir~ s!rut their stuff
at hlstweeks show; -
THE
.
CIR.CLE
Marist
College;
Poughkeepsie,
·N.-Y.
May
6,
1982
~AcCreditation.for Social Work major
begins
by
Fran McDermott
·
year a .decision will be._made; Gold says she··
Marist . College's most recent step in
transition has been the procedure involving
the· antitjpat_ed accreditation of. its Social
Work program.
.
This past
week, .
according to Margaret
· Gold, director of social work, professional
social work educators· were at Marist
reviewing the administration, students,
fac~lty, library. facilities· and Dutchess
County agencies for an evaluation required
for accrediting the social work curriculum.
The process.began with self-study of the
major, according to Gold. In June of 19~1,
the two-volume study was completed by
faculty in the social work department.
Gold werit on to further . explain the
process. The second step is the Site-Visit
evaluation. A · report is made .on the
program and is sent back to Marist when
completed. At this time, Gold said,
"Marist can respond and add on anything
it
feels isn't justified or accurate."
The final step is when thereport is sent
to ·the National Commission on Ac-
creditation Council · on Social Work
Education. · The Commission makes the
decision to approve or dissaprove t~e
program," said Gold. In October of this
has· received .. '.'favorable approval and ·a·
. positive feeling from
the
educators while
they were reviewins the program.·
. _ "The educators were very impressed
with the students that they inten,jewed,"
said Gold, adding that the field placem_ent
programs were also very impressive to the
educators. .
-
·
· Gold sa!d ·that accreditation of '~he
. program will be ''extremely beneficial';
to
the students .cu~rent}Y enrolled and future
S!udents maJonng m ·. ·social work. Gold
cite~ the advantages of accreditation
saying, .. "It will give . our . progra~
recogmuon and will eliminate a sense of
secoJ?d classn~s - that comes from not
meettng professional standard~." .
.
She listed the benefits that tie in with the
approvals saying, "Graduate:$ from these
programs
will
be
recognized · as
professionals_. They will be able to join the
professional organization for social
workers. Tlie National Association of
Social Workers. Advanced standing for
graduate · school in· Social Work is .
possible," says Gold. "Students with a
degree from an accredited school will be
eligible for jobs requiring state and federal • positive feeling from the educators whife
social work degrees."
they were reviewing the prograni .
President . of . the Social work
"The educators were very impressed
Association Terri Tobin, a junior, said she with the students that they interviewed,"
is very happy that the accreditation process said Gold, adding that the field placement
is in effect.· Tobin says, "It's a good programs
were
also very impressive to the
program, each student has high standards educators.
that must be met. The program is small and ·
. allows a tremendous amount of interaction
Gold said that accreditation of the
with the fa,ulty."
program will be,"extremely beneficial" to
Junior Donna Butler, vice-president of the students _cu~rent!Y enr?lled and future
the social work association said that the students maJonng m social work. Gold
accreditation will be a "positive factor" in . cite~ the .. advat?tages_ of accreditation,
the future when she goes to look for a job. saymg,
It will give . our program
Butler CUf!ently do.es field work at the Task recognition and will eliminate a sense of
· Force for Child Protection at St. Francis second classness that comes. from not
hospital. She says of her experience there, meetin~ professional standard~.''.
.
"It's very encouraging to have a chance to
She hsted the benefits that ue m with the
apply what I've learned at Marist through approvals sayi~g, "Graduates fr_om these
the Social Work .program in assisting progra_!lls
will
b~
recogmz~~
as
others."
· .
.
.
professionals. They will be able to Jom the
The final step is when the report is sent . professional organization for social
to the National Commission on Ac-
workers. The National Association of
creditation Council on Social Work Social Workers. Advanced standing for
· Education. The Commission makes the
graduate school in Social Work is
decision to approve or dissaprove the
possible," says Gold. "Students with a
program," said Gold. In October of this
degree from an accredited school will be
year a decision will be.made. Gold says she
eligible for jobs requiring state and federal
has received "favorable approval and a
social work degrees."


























































-
Pa,e2-.THECIRCLE-May6,
1982
,
.
r
Readers
·
Write
All letters must
be
typed
trlple apac~ with
a
60 epace margin
;
and submitted to the
Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday
.
Short letters are preferred.
We resB1Ve
the
right to
edit
all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon re-
·
.
quest. Letters wlll
be
~ubllshed depending upon avallablllty of space.
_
•
_
_
Met Gamel
To The Editor:
,
possible that some students enjoy
In response to last
_
week's
this type of music but never get
editorial I am rather appalled at
the opportunity to enjoy it? You
the allegations made towards the
-
also questioned it being on
·
a
·
C.U.B. You tried to inform the
·
Wednesday night; Would it have
Marist community about what the
been better
-
to present this on a
C. U .B. has ( or has not as you saw
Friday or Saturday when about
it) done this year although you
-
l/4 of the resident population
had little idea of the facts. I
goes home?
.
would now like to go through the
3) You mention that the C.U.B.
article and point out the many
_
was at first opposed, but
·
then
factual errors you made:
gave· in, to the Ultimate Road
.
1) The reason we send four
Trip Mixer. This
·
event
.
was
people to
_
Chicago is to get the
supposed to be run by the Council
most for our . investment of of Class Officers and the C.S.L
student funds. Each person at-
_
Due to the lack of help from a
tends
educational
-
sessions
·
majority of the class officers, the
throughout
.
the convention. The C.U.B. Social Committee ran this
-
more sessions you can cover, the
event. They were not supposed to
more there is to learn about
-
do this but volunteered their
programming
.
events.
_
Hofstra,
services. You were obviously
for example; sends about 15.able-
misinformed.
bodied students to such an event.
You also fail to realize
-
.
that ap-
proximately 700Jo of all our en-
tertainment (coffeehouses, films,
comedy nights,
·
performing arts,
jazz groups; etc.) comes from
conferences such · as that in
Chicago. Therefore, I assure you
they are vitally important.
_
2) The reason we had
Mozart
on Fifth
was to provide a cultural
event
·
which
could
have
broadened· some
.
students ap-
preciation for music. Can't
it
be
In closing, I hope you realize
that you wrote an
·-
editorial
without much substance since you
failed to become familiar with the
facts. It is a' shame that an
organization which works so hard
all year to provide the Marist
community with a wide selection
of events has to be subject to this
cheap shot.
Sincerely,
Mike Wiese
C.U.B. President
Reflections
_
Met Game II
·
It's a special time of year for us her~ at Marist.
Spring has finally arrived bringing the warm
-
weather and warm weather activities-to campus;
finals are ar9und the corner, and the library is
·
·
operating
full swing.
,
1
This edition of the Circle is also special. It is
the iast Circle for this year, as well as my last
edition as editor. In planning this editorial I
reflected on the year as a whole, while thinking of
a way to say farewell.
-
It
was not easy.
·
·
My first thoughts centered around the idea that
anything that could be said has probably been
said already. That is, many of the events that
took place this year traditionally take place, and
many of the situations I have faced as editor,
editors have had to face in the past.
What
.
then has made this year" so unique and
successful?
·
·
.
Reflecting upon this year led me to believe diat
·
the students of Marist determine their own fate
each year. Those who can find major faults with
the way the school year has gone, have only
themselves to blame. I think we as a community
tend to overlook the amount of hard work people
dedicate themselves.
·
On this campus there are numerous people who
not only
gave
their all to their own club or ac-
·
tivities
·
but took the time to help out with others
as
well. There is a tremendous spirit involved
with taking part of or leading an organization for
this school. A sense of accomplishment and
feelings of
·
pride can be derived from a job well
done.
·
I don't think many organizations should be
lacking these feelings after the past year; A great
deal of cnange and
·
many improvements can be
seen at Marist due to the work of students this
year. People who deny this or try to deflate the
achievements of
.
student organizations, The
Circle included, are missing this spirit
.
and
probably sit in their rooms complaining while
others are hard at work planning events for the
Editor
The
Associate Editors
Circle
Business Manager
News Editor
Photography Editor
Copy Edilo
_
r
Marketing Advertising
school. I hope that those students come to realize
To The Editor:
the amount of work and the amount of
Concerning last week's
dedication fellow students are demonstrating
editorial of the College Union
whenever an event takes place, and can later their
Board (C.U .B.), i_f orie may give it
attitudes accordingly.
<
!
·
·
l
•
•
such ·a
.
gratifying title,
l
was
l great deal of this year's success can be at.;
·
shocked to
see
a semester's work
tributed to the guidance and support club officers
by the Circle
staff,
literally go
received from the College
_
Activities, Student
down the drain.
·
.
·
.
.
· _
· ·
Affairs, and C.S.L. offices. Without the help of
In
the past,
·
the Circle has
extremely patient and cooperative people in those
·
.
provided
a
well-rounded and fair
_ offices many of the events and services offered
assessment of campus life. Yet,
this year would not have taken place. I know the
last week's edition was the act of
Circle valued the support
it
received, for without
one
individual using this space for
_
.
_
it
our year would not have been the same.
their own·
·
personal forum in
-
Overall, I think this year was an exceptionally
- -
._
-
which
·
to voice
.
their own
good one for. the Circle. I have learned a great
opinions.
deal from serving as editor, and have tried to
-
Not only were the facts wrong,
expand the paper and improve the quality of it so ·
the
-
editorial itself lacked any
that all students and members of our community
·
coherent, accepted form of
would be served
_
by
it, and hopefully find it of
journalistic talent or ability.
some worth.
·
.
Having worked
·
·
with
.
the
I am in no way trying to say the Circle is now
C.U.B., as a co-member of the
-
perfect. Over the course of the year, however, we
-
·
Council of Student Leaders, has
have added new
-
departments,
·
includi
_
ng in-
made me aware of their
·
dedicated
·
ternational news and opinions to the paper, the
work and persistent efforts to
length of the Circle has been expanded, the news
_provide
social,
·
cultural,
_
and
content and writing have improved, and we now
educational events for the Marist
have a fulltime faculty advisor. Although im-
community, Why did you wait
provements are still in
·order;
the Circle is moving
-
until the end of the year to say
in the right direction.
.
.
you were dissatisfied???
Better
Recently, :when Dean Gerard Cox prj:Sented the
yet, say it in
·an
editorial where
Circle with runner-up service club of the year he
there
"isn't
a
by~line.
-
If you are.so
said the Circle, "has sometimes amused us,
,
sure of your work and facts, then
sometimes angered us, but has always informed
have the
·
confidence to report in
us."
an article and
sign
It!
My goal as editor was to inform the com-
The broad generalizations that
munity. I, with the help ofa small but dedicated
you make concerning attendance
staff, was able to meet that goal. A few changes
are wrong. Are
-
you sure it
·
is
in the Circle are still to come,
-
but with Marist
Marist
.
College events you are
moving ahead, I am very optomistic about the
assessing? What happened to all
growth of the Circle.
the events
·
in which there was
·
_
standing room only?? You
Terri Ann Sullivan
Sports Editor
Bill Travers
Copy Staff
Rick O'Donnell
Entertainment
Theresa Cignarella
Photography Staff
Patti Walsh
.
Linda Glass
Maggie Browne
Arts
&
Reviews
Michael Thompson
Ginny Luciano
Secretary
Karyn Magdalen
Advertising Staff
Grace Gallagher
Layout
·
Donna Cody
Theresa Sullivan
Writing Staff
Chris Dempsey, Eileen Hayes.
Cartoonist
Jeanmarie Magrino. Louise Seelig
Joann Buie
Debbie Valentine. Pat Brady.
Faculty Advisor
Barbara McMahon. Paul Palmer
yourself admit there are C.U.B.
events that are
.
successful. Why
didn't
.
you give
•
equal time to
them??'
·
_
_
-
.
_
.
. There are ,two items. in par-
ticular that
I
wish to respond to
before closing:
First, the Ultimate Road Trip
Mixer was sponsored by the
Council of Class Officers. C.U.B.
offered their experience and help.
In no way were C.U.B. officers or
myself against the event. We only
were concerned with the legalities
of sending two students to Florida
arid the implications arising from
.
any problems for the sponsoring
group.
_
Secondly, the possibility of a
concert has
·
been discussed all
year.
It
is mostly a matter of
finances and weighing choices,
yet you compare C.U:B.'s budget
to that of our basketball team.
Are you seriou~? C.U.B.'s budget
for an entire
-
year of program-
ming is less than 1/3 of the
basketball team's bu(!get; No one
on the Council of Student Leaders
was against the idea. We were not
able to justify the large expense
for
one
event with
·
a chance
.
of
leaving the budget deflated.
·
.
The bottom
·
line of all this,
-
-
points out
-
1) the lack of in-
formation, 2) the poor quality of
writing, and 3) the total disregard
and abuse of the responsibility
and privilege of working on a
college newspaper.
Even worse is that you are to be
Continued on page l 0
·
Karen Lindsay. Joanne Holdorff
Meg Adamski Steve Cronin
Caroline Hamilton. Linda Soviero.
Carl Carlson, Jeanne LeGloahes
Kyle Mitter
Theresa Abad, Gail Savarese,
·
·
James Barnes. Jeff Knox
,
Jack Grafing
Jami Rosen: Classified
Ted Waters
David McCraw















































·
.
:
.....
,
....
•
-----------------------------iliiil----------------May
6, 1982 · THE CIRCLE· Page
3
--•
Muzikowski IOOks back on year in of
Jice
by
Geoff Aldrich
With seemingly little time to relax, Jim
·
Muzikowsk'i is all movement. Hardly a day
has passed since he took office last April
that Muzikowski has not attended to a tight
schedule of conferences, meetings; classes
and virtually every activity on campus. All
of these responsibilities are in addition to a
part
tinie job. According to his friends,
none of these activities have dimmed his
enthusiasm and need for more challenges.
The tall native from Morris Plains, N.J.
has attended Marist for five years now;
Graduating this May with a combined
Bachelor's degree in Economics and
.
Environmental Science, Muzikowski said
he has found his experiences here to be
challenging. The experiences
·
he en-
.
countered involved many students.
Working as a tutor with the· Learning
Center gave the former Student Govern-
ment President an opportunity to meet
with many students.
.
"I received
a
wide range of impressions
and attitudes from
·
all the people that I
helped," said Muzikowski.
The time in office gave Muzikowski the
chance to meet with school trustee
members, administrators and faculty.
"I am people-oriented, so I guess that
was to my benefit with the job I had," he
said·. There were several accomplishments
that Muzikowski worked hard on along
with the
.
rest
·
of the Council of Student
Leaders. He said only of those ac-
complishments, "None was any. bigger
than the others. Each accomplishment in
its own way was unique."
·
·
Muzikowski worked with the Refugee
More women and minorities
nee
_
ded among Marist f acu_lty
by
Karen Flo
_
od
several hires made in 1980, gossip/rumor
The Middle States Evaluation Team,
.
accurately claimed beforehand that the
which visited the college this past position was being created for someone
November concluded that a priority for at/ outside· Marist by administrators
Marist "~ust be
a
policy of affirmative
·
friendly with such persons. The accuracy of
action with the recruitment and retention the predictions were proven by the fact that
of women
·
and minorities in faculty and such persons got the positions even though
staff positions."
..
.
.
.
applicant pools were large, even though the
Dr. Eugene Best, l!,fflrmat1ve action persons were less qualified than other
officer at Marist - whose jop it is to see that applicants."
federal and state guidelines for Equal
According to Mark Aden, personnel
Employment/ Affirmative Acti<:m
.
3:re director appointed in December 1981,
observed __ said that women and mmonties personal biasis of people who are in
are needed in the faculty and upper ad- authority play less of a role
'
now, when
ministrative levels to provide inspirational determining who is best qualified for a
role models for female students.
position. "To say that personal biasis
"The women on this campus are one half absolutely does not play any role in the
of the student body," said Best. "What hiring process is abnormal," he said. "But,
kind of role models are provided if these we should attempt to minimize its influence
young women only see females in ~he during the objectification of the hiring
secretarial positions? The same thmg process in the future.''
applies to blacks."
The Middle States Evaluation also cueu
·
that "there has been only slight im-
"The problems at Marist was dramauzeo
.
k
·
h' h d 1 provement
_
over time in the ei:itire wor -
at the first dean's convocation w ic
eat force ...
....
.
Comparative
.
Analysis Reports
.
with probleniif'facing Marist in tht: 80's,'' indicate a twopercent increase of women,
said Best. "Nine white males sat up
m
front
·
..
of the church
·
and addressed the student and a
1. 7
percent increase of minorities to
·
h
h
the faculty since 1975.
body. Right next to them_ was t e
~ or_us
Director of Faculty Hiring, Dr. Andrew
which is dominated by white a nd mmonty Molloy, said that affirmative action is a
women. Shouldn't women and minorities complex issue in which to respond to
be talking about and helping to resolve
Marist's problems in the 80's?"
.
qu!~~t year we hired seven new faculty
This issue was aiso raised at the Af-
.
members of which
·
four were women," he
firmative Action ·Meeting on Feb. 1, 1982 said. "Although the impact on the ratio is
·
by committee members. According to the not great from year to year,
it does not
·
minutes of the meeting, "Committee mean that this institution is ignoring the
members expressed grave concern that in issues of Affirmative Action."
.
.
.
.
-
River Day marred
by
injuries
·
by
Mark
G.
Skinner
Festivities during the recent River Day
were marred by an unusually high number
of injuries, according to students taking
part in the unofficial Marist College
tradition.
"I've been to River Days for four years
and I've never seen so many
·
serious ac-
·
cidents that occurred as did this year," said
•
senior Dee Nell.
'
An organizer of the April 26th event
agreed.
"If
there were less casualities, it
probably would have been the best River
Day ever," senior Chris Campbell said.
"The majority of people injured had too
much alcohol in them."
At least 14 of the estimated 350 Marist
students attending the River Day activities
were treated either by the college's nurse or
at
SL
Francis Hospital, sources said.
·According
to Nancy Konieczny, Marist
College's nurse, of the eight stu.dents who
came to he
.
r, five required suturing and one
suffered from a head trauma. "Most
people I saw had fallen on a hill, on glass
or stones," she said. "And they were all
intoxicated."
At least six Marist students were treated
at St .. Francis Hospital that rainy Monday
afternoon, according to an emergency
room nurse. Some students had severe
facial lacerations and at least one stayed
overnight for observation, she said.
River Day, a tradition extending back to
the late 1960's, began with its 5:30 a.m.
campus wake-up call by members of the
senior class. The day's activities were held
off campus in the riverfront parking lot at
.
the end of Waterworks Road, and included
a one hour cruise on the Hudson
River for
seniors, an ''awards" ceremony which .
required the winners to chug a bottle of
wine and plenty of beer drinking.
·
According to senior Michael McCarthy,
elected by the senior class to preside over
the festivities as "River God," seniors had
12 kegs of beer and underclassmen had
between ten and 15 kegs. Judy McElduff
was elected ''.River Queen".
One of the highlights of this year's River
Day, according to Campbell, was the visit
by President Dennis
.
Murray and Dean of
·
Students Gerald Cox.
"I
thought it was the
greatest thing that happened and they were
both treated with respect." Campbell said.
Cox, who acknowledged the increase in
River Day injuries, said the visit by Murray
and himself was not to show that they
condoned the activities: "It would be an
easy thing to try to ignore, to pretend that
it's not hapening," he said. "But we know
it is and we are concerned about the people
involved in it."
"The major problem is that it is not an
official college event--it is organized by
students and held off-campus,,.Cox said,
noting that "the vast percentage of the
student body did not participate in.
River
Day."
-
.
The criminal mischief usually occurrmg
on River Days did not take place this year,
according to Director of Security Joe
Waters.
"It
was the best behaved group
that I've seen in my five years," he said,
adding that the major problem in the past
has been students throwing rocks at trains.
Assistance Program last summer on
campus. It was at that time that he became
familiar with the job of Student Govern-
ment President. The time also marked the
beginning of his moving schedule . . . he
would be constantly on the move for the
rest of the year. In a period of five weeks,
Muzikowski
traveled
to
Europe,
Washington D.C. and countless trips back
and forth to New York City.
.
"It was hectic, but it helped me adjust to
the schedule that I would have to face this
year," he said. "I knew that when I ac-
cepted the job of Student Government
President that I
.
would be constantly
moving."
After a successful term as Student
Government President, Mtizikowski has
been asked if he would
·
ever consider
running for public office.
"I think that it would be a great
challenge to accept a job like that, but
personally I don't think that it is for me,"
said Muzikowski.
,
Club presidents however,
·
said that
Muzikowski did a satisfactory job this year
as president,
WMCR General Manager
Bob Weinman did much work with
Muzikowski in dealing with a complex
allocation.
.
"I felt that he did a superb job with
Jim Muzikowski
student government this year," said
Weinman.
"I
feel that he accomplished
quite a bit; in addition to making alliances
with club presidents who may not have felt
as strong with this student government as
they have with previous governments.''
Muzikowski's
future
plans
include
graduate school and an attempt to get a
master's degree in
a
year. As he mentioned
at the awards dinner several weeks ago, he
said, "The time here at Marist and as a
Student Government President went too
fast."
Seiters is unopposed
by
Matt Golonka
commented similarly. She said,
"I
find
myself wasting money on meals off
For the
.
1982-1983 academic school year, campus, when I should be getting my
Seilers Food Service will once again be money's worth here in the cafeteria."
catering to the students of Marist College.
According to Guiffre, the problem may lie
According to Student Manager of the in the management, not in the company
cafeteria, Mark Giuffre, no other food itself.
"If
the food quality was going to
service has applied for the contract, and.
·
change," he said, "it would have to be up
"unless someone applies this summer, it to the managers."
will once again be Seilers, •
•
he said.
Giuffre also commented that Marist
Seilers Food Service has been in contract kitchen facilities are designed to feed 400 to
with Marist since May of 1979 and has 450 people per night in order to insure
been operating at an annual budget close to proper quality of food. But, he said, "We
one million dollars, according to Business have to prepare for 700 to 800 people a
Officer Tony Carripilli. Marist has gone night. That is what makes the food the way
through a number of food services in-
it is."
eluding one many years ago called Brady
Even. though Seilers
will
be back and
that was nicknamed, "Bad
·
Brady Food some changes will have to be made;
Service,"
.
according to Campilli. He CampiJli declined any further comment on
continued, "Seilers is our best food service the new policies until
·
they (the Food
to date."
Service Board and Seilers) meet with the
Even though the food service is said to be students in an open discussion.
the best Marist has ever been in contract
In accordance with this, Thursday and
with, many students at Marist are not Friday of this week (May 4
&
5) all are
happy with what they have been served in welcome to attend a Food Service meeting
the past. According to Chris Madden, a at 9:00 to 10:30 in the cafeteria, according
sophomore;
"I
realize institutional food
to Fiuffre, "Tell tis what's wrong with the
companies have to accomodate a lot of
;
food," he said. "The more people that will
people; however, for the money that we are come, the better the results will be. The
paying, we should receive a better quality
•
students can make changes if they're there
•
as well as variety of food.••
·
•·
to voice their opinions.''
Laura Rubertone, also a sophomore,
·
spring Fever
Day
shines on
by Laurie Washburn
··
•
A sunny day, frisbees flying through the
air, multicolored balloons and flowers, ice
.
cream sundaes and a few running races:
add all of the above together and you've
got a spring fever celebration.
Students, staff and faculty were invited
to participate in the
·
spring fever event
sponsored
.
by the Residence Programming
Committee. The special events were held
outside Champagnat Hall on Friday, April
30.
Spring Fever Day consisted of a
5
kilometer (3.1 mile) road race, one mile fun
run and a "make your own ice cream
sundae" booth.
According to Deborah Bell, the upper
classmen mentor, Spring Fever Day is just
one of the many events the Residence
.
Programming Committee sponsored this
semester. Other programs include an
assault awareness workshop, tape sessions
on human experience and the spring bazar.
"The goal of our events are to provide
programs for anyone in the Marist
Community academically, religiously or
socially," said Bell.
Twenty-two students participated in the
1 mile run which was the first race of the
day. Tom Dolan, a sophomore finished in
first place with a time of 4: 13. Senior
Mike
Chung and Dave Haupt tied for second
with a time of 4: 14.
"This race was just a warm up," said
Chung as he tried to catch his breath. "I
am entering in the Long Island Marathon
which is 26.2 miles. I did this for the fun of
it.,,
The women winners in the l mile fun
were: first place Bridget Lewis with a time
of 5:35, Terry Perzchale 6:01 and Helene
Pelkowski 6:07.
Later in the day, ·12 students lined up to
start the
5
kilometer (3.1 mile) race wihc
circled around campus. The wining time
was 11 :55
·
recorded by cross country team
member Dave Haupt. Second and third
·
respectively were Tom Dolan (12:24) and
Kevin Schutz (12:34). Schulz, a freshman,
plans on becoming a member of the cross
country team.
Women
crew
members
Nancy
Colagrossi, Kathy Carmody and Jeanie
Ball came in 15:11, 15:25 and 16:59
respectively.
"If
more people knew the race was just
for fun then there might have been more
runners entered,'' said Ball.
Special prizes such as free pizza, lunches,
movie tickets and shirts which were
awarded to the winners were donated by
local businesses.
Many students watched the races and sat
outside enjoying the sun and ice cream.
"It's great to get outside and do
something right before you start studying
for finals," said Laglachec.
According to Bell, she was happy to see
all of the students watching the races but
would have liked to see more actually
participating.
"You can't force people to come and
race. I'm disappointed with the actual race
turnout. But
l'rri
really pleased with
everyone that helped out with the working
and planning involved." said Bell.
•







































































,
.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
...
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Page~-
THE CIRCLE -!-fay 6, 1982 - -
Business intefnS face iotigh
-
gllideljnes
by Barbara McMahon
.
.
.
.
·
The Division of Management Studies has
instituted stringent new guidelines for.
internships that will limit eligibility for
placement.
.
.
.
.
,
·
·
"An intern should be an extremely high
achiever in order to propogate Marist's
good name in the business circle," said
Division of Management Studies Chairman
Jack Kelly.
·
The requirements for prospective
business interns differ from those of other
DATE: Friday, May
.
7
TIME: 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
departments in itiat a 3.0 is mandatory as
opposed to a 2.5 in the other areas.
A business intern must prepare a log,
listing tlie hours spent in predetermined
work experience, provide three major·
papers and be prepared to orally defend
them to the intern liason. Kelly said that he
feels that the change in guidelines would
assure the quality of the intern chosen.
Kelly also pointed out that he tries to
maintain the quality of the program by
carefully selecting companies that interns
will be sent to. "Many firms want interns
merely for unpaid slave labor; we· don't
want to send students to places where they
will be used just for goffer work.'
'.
He tries
to avoid this by enforcing strict guidelines
on the participating firms
.
·
·
"The goal of an internship shouid be
highly academic,mKelly said.
"A
student
should always be gaining more knowledge
instead of putting to use what he already
knows." Kelly said that he does not agree
with the idea that a student should receive
MAYFEST '82
''MO VIN
-
UP''
OPEN TO ENTIRE 1WARIST COMMUNITY
MUSIC
credit for what he considers many times a
non-academic experience.
·
Kelly's opinion was not shared by other
members
·
of the
f
acuity
·
who said
.
they
believe that internships • are serving a
purpose and expressed concern that the
new guidelines might discourage many
students that are handicapped or students
who are active in campus affairs.
·
Kelly
said, "An internship has to be a ·
·
creditable experience, it_ should add
·
uniqueness on to an education."
PLACE: McCann Center Field
Supplied by WMCR
CLASS PICTURES
Between 4:00-5:00
TUG OF
-
WAR
3:30-Sign up in Cafeteria on
Cay of Picnic
SOFTBALL FI~ALS
·
2:00-MEN
BEER
Miller:.. soc /cup - 2:00-6:00
FOOD
2:00-4:00 Hamburgers &Hot Dogs 25c
4:00-6:00 Seilers Dinner
·
DUNK TANK
2:00::.6:00 - 3 Shots - FREE
CARICATURES
2:00-6:00 - FREE
NO BOTTLES OR CANS
Bring Your Blanket
&
Frisbee
600 FRE£PAINTERS HATS
Park
.
Discount Beverages
Route 9 -
Hyde
Park
Op
_
en ~
-
Days a
-
Week
-
,Mon~-Thurs.
-
_ l 0-9
··
Fri.
&
Sat.
~
9-9
Sunday -
l
2-5
This Week's SpeciCJlls:
Coca-Cola
&
·
Tab
.
· -
-s
1
~
~
-
2
·
9
~-~a~
·
;
_-·.
CANS
.
Tuborg
$2.19
6-pack
.
.
Matts Lite
$1.
·
99
·
·
·
-
----·
-
6-pack
Piets
·
Draft
$5.99
Case
CANS
CAMPUS TOAST
4:30
''ARTHUR''
7:30 p.m. - In Theatre - FREE
MIXER-FREE
10:00-2:00 a.m. in Cafeteria
BRUNCH
.
2:00-3:00 a.m. in Cafeteria





































































"'
.
.
.
..
.
•
.
·.·
..
,·
.
.
...
-·
...
..
.
-
··
-
...
..,
.
.
.
~
.
.
-
- ~ - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ M a y 6 , 1 9 8 2 - T H E C I R C L E - P a g e 5
The· Ultimate ·Pollutant
Forum
World hunger. Energy crms. Nuclear
:
waste. Air pollutioin. Water pollution.
Waste heat. All of these problems have
become familiar to us during the past
twenty years. They have affected all of u
·
s
in some way and
,
we have reacted. Life
styles have changed, protests have been.
staged, government programs have been
initiated. In· spite of all of this we, like
Alice in Wonderland, must run as fast as
we can just to stay in place
.
Why is this so?
· _
Perhaps we are dealing with the symptoms
rather than with
.
the cause.
What is pollution? Pollution is the result
of some living organism (man) attempting
to satisfy his needs. It is,
.
therefore,
inevitable. Pollution has been with us ever
since the first organism came to be and will
continue to be with us until the
·
last
organism ceases to be. -Why then have these
issues become so important and so
threatening to us? The ultimate cause is
people. We have met the
,
enemy and the
enemy is us._ .
The problem is two-fold. One aspect.of
the problem is total population and the
other is consumption rate. Consider the
human population growth rate.
It took
millions of years to get the first billion
humans on the earth by 1850. It took 80
years to add another billion by
1930,
and
only 30 years to add a third billion by 1961.
It took only
16
years to add the fourth
billion by
1976.
We may add the next
billion in the 14 years between
1976
and
1990.
It is encouraging to note that the world's
population growth rate seems to be leveling
off; however, we are still adding
194,000
human beings each day. Each of them will
require food, clothing and shelter. They
have a right to expect clean water, clean air
and a fair share of the other resources that
most of us take for granted. Each of them
will, directly or indirectly, generate a
certain amount of pollution. Our
ecosystem has the capacity to assimilate
our P9l1ution. This· capacity however, is
·
not infinite. The system can be overloaded
and it can malfunction. There is, therefore,
a limit to growth in our finite system. We
.
may not know precisely where the limit is
but surely there must be a limit
.
We can run
the risk of exceeding this limit and suffer
the dire consequences
·
or we can, as only
·
rational beings can, begin to control our
own destiny by ensuring that the limit is not
exceeded.
Control of our population growth rate
will impact one aspect of the problem. Let
us now consider the second aspect, con
-
sumption
·
rate;
Consumption is
a
misleading term
.
We-
are not really con-
sumers since we don't consume anthing:
We are users. In attempting to satisfy our
needs, we use resources. This usually
results in changing their form to something
less useful which is then discarded as waste.
All of our resources are limited and some
are non-renewable. The fuel that you burn
in your car can only be used once. The
waste products are of no value. This
process as well as every other one that man
engages in rc;sults in the formation of waste
or pollution which must either be
assimilated naturally or
processed ar-
tifically. Excess pollu
_
tion adversely affects
the quality of our lives. Overconsumption
on
·
a broad scale might be initially ap-
pealing but' could leave us worse off than
we were. If our water becomes unfit to
drink and our air unfit to breath, then the
number of material possessions we have
will become meaningless.
High consumption rates are charac-
teristic of affluent and technologically
advanced countries like the United States.
The United States along with the other
industrialized nations are using resources
.
with relatively high pollution at such a fast
rate that the resulting high levels of
pollution
,
can threaten the health and
survival of human and other species and
disrupt th~ natural
processes that
cleanse
and replenish the air,
water and
soil. With
.
only
5
percent of the
'
world's population,
Americans use about one-third of the
world's available resources each year. The
average American has from 2S to
50 times
as great an impact on the world's life-
support system as a peasant in a developing
country. It is estimated that the
.
global
environmental impact of human activities
is doubling every
14
years,
primarily
because of economic growth in the rich
nations. This kind of growth can not
continue indefinitely.
Does a reduction in the consumption rate
necessarily mean a return to a primitive life
·
style? The answer is no. One way to reduce
the consumption rate is to control waste
.
The United States is the world
'
s
population. Japan a~d most industria
_
li~ed
European nations with standards of hvmg
equal to or greater than the United States
use only one-third to one-half as much
energy per
·
person
.
Average per capita
·
energy use in the United States could
probably be cut 25 to 50 percent without
decreasing the quality of life. Also, our
products would be redsigned using less
material and with longer life times.
Ri
_
ver front lab completed
We must begin to deal with these serious
problems but we mus
,
t avoid getting bogged
down with the symptoms.
We
must deal
with ultimate causes. We must accept the
finite and fragile nature of our ecosystem.
we
·
can begin by defining the kind of life
we
want for ourselves and future
generations .
..
we can then
make intelli~ent
decisioins concerning the
ways
to achieve
our goal.
by
Laurie Lovisa
Last semester the Marist College Center
for Estuarine and Environmental Studies
completed construction of a river front lab
on the Hudson River estuary
.
By definition, an estuary is a water
passage where the tide meets a river
current.
·
According to Paul DeMarco,
director of the facility,
.
"Because of the
·
influence of the Atlantic Ocean on the
Hudson
River, you can consider most of
·
the lower Hudson an estuary."
·
·
DiMarco said that the major concern of
the lab is to study natural organisms and
how they are affected by pollution
:
"The
.
.
lab contains a thousand gallon river stream
which we inject with various kinds of
pollutants," said DiMarco. "Through this
method we are able to study the effects of
pollution on fin fish and invertebrates
.
''
.
DiMarco said the river front lab was al
s
o
·
established so that chemistry, biology and
environmental science majors would have
the opportunity to enhance their studies.
"We envision
three
outcomes to occur
through the lab," said DiMarco
.
"One is
that faculty engage in research, another is
·
that students become involved in research
and finally, that the lab be used as a
supplement to courses such as ecology and
environmental chemistry."
"Students have performed pretty decent
research, said DiMarco. "One research
team studied an embayment area looking at
aquatic vegetation and how growth was
affected by various nutrients, specifically
phosphates and nitrates
.
"
DiMarco said it takes time for people to
become actively involved when a new
facility is started
.
"I think it was very
important that Marist received funding
from Title
111 for this facility. DiMarco
said Marist has a strong science faculty, a
research vessel and a sophisticated in-
strumental lab. "What we needed and got
was a way to
,
bring all these facto!s
together - a river front lab
.
"
Lawrence Menapace is an associate
professor of Chemistry.
-
See
you
in
Septen1ber
.. --------------------------------.1-------------------·---------------------·-----------1
.
.
I
Now comes
Miller
time.
RIVER DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, INC.
(914) 471•5600
R.D. 2, Nox~n Rd. Poughkeepsie, New York 12603
Congratulations
·
·
Class of '82
Tom Welsh
Campus Rep.
&
Rob Ryan
Miller College
Coordinator
(914} 473-2500
Caputo's Pizza Palace
,
SALADS, SUBS
&
DINNERS
I
FREE DELIVERY
·
Dining Room
_
5-12
Daily
5-2 Weekends
81 North Rood
Closed Mondays
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
ACROSS THE STREET FROM MARIST
·------------------------------------------------------
_
,
An
excellent halrcuttery.
Now featuring CELLOP~ES, the
new non-peroxide
haircolor/ conditioning
.
system with unllmlted color
choices an~ excellent sheen;
WAIRCUTTI;RS
$2.00
Off
With Marist 1.D.
3
Liberty
St, Main Mall, Poughkeepsie• 454-9239 •
av
app~t9('1Y
,
•,
•
.
•
.-
,
•
,
•1.;··,;;.;
·
·
·
·;.;.
·
·;;..;
--
--
·
,;;.;
··
·
·;.;.
,
~
·
-·
~
--
-
..
·;;;;_
-
·
;;..;
·
·
·,;;.;.
·
·
-
·
.;;.;
··
·
-·
·
;..:
·
..;··
·
.;.
·
·
·
;..
.-
·
..
.-
·-
··
-•
,•
-·
·.-
_
·
· -
·
.
·
-
-
·
· -
·
·
-
·
-
·
·
~
··
-
··
-·-
·
· -
·
- - - - - - - ..
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
·
-
·
•-
·
·
-
·
-
·-
- · · -
·
-
··
-
·
- - - -
•













































































i, ' •.. , .
r .
r
.
;·
.....
·
..
,
,.
'•'
'•
·····-·
"·,~·
-;
;.
_;
- - •
Page
6- THE CIRCLE-May 6, 1982 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - _ ; . - - - - - ~ - - ~ - - ~ -
What improvements w.ould you like to see at Marist next year?
Shereen Wright . sophomore.
"When you
Karen
Nizolek • freshman.
"More
get on the meal plan, you should get money
mailboxes for every student on campus •
back for every meal you miss during the 'they shouldn't except more people than
semester."
they have room for."
Tom
Cassara -
junior. "They might try to
keep the new freshman do':"n to .about
900,
or. so, · and at least three of four up-
perclassmen allowed on ~ampus!"
·.DELI
.
. Qu~lity
Sandwich Meats·
At
Most
Reasonable ·Prices
Salads• Soft Drinks• Ice-Cream
Open Night!y 7: 30 p.m. - I a.m.
~ee us for yortr floor parties.
Special Platters Available
'
'
#
•
.
I .
Steve·
Hops~n -
senior.
''They
o'ught t(? , .
·expand•the'. pub and
m9v'e'the boo~store·fo'• -: ' · .
a more accessible place."
Pub
Munchies.
1 / 4 lb. Hamburger wlleUtt~
&
to~atoe •• _. : ..• } .•
7·5
-W /Cheese ••••••••
·
•· ••• ·~ •• _. · ••••• •~ • •
.l.90:
·\V
/Bacon ..••
·
..•..... : .·•· ••.•••. • .-_. ·
J.95
W/B
th
-
-
- -
-
.
·
. -
-
-. -
2
10 -
0
••••
·
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• •. • • • • . • • . • • •
•
Ch~se
steak .... -... :.· ..
-
_- ..
-
.. -.. -.·
~ ~
-~. -.
~
--~ .-.-..
~·~so·
BLT ..
~
... \ ..• -
.
. : ... ~- .:~ •'
H
.· ·. ·
.. :
>.: .. :. ~:
;:.'l.95
Grilled Cheese :\
~
.<\ .• /.-·/-..
~
' ... ·
..
~~. ~
-.;,~ ..... ; _
. •
85·
· W/Ba~~orHam .-.·.~ . .'.. :
:
.
·
• -~ ~:~,; .·-.·~ .•
-.·/1.35--
Jumbo
aoin~,~ .-.-...
·
·
•
.- . -~ .. · .,,. . :_ ~----~-·: ~; .
:
1·.25
1
. -
.
·.,(. -=~---.··
r~
.
•
•.•· ;_. __
Onion
Rings ••.•• -~· • ; •
~
•
~
.••• -
.
. -~--- •. · •• -•• -•.
)/1.50·
French
Fries •...
~
.• :~ .••••.•
·
•••. •.~ •••.
~
•••
·
• •
75
Available:
8: 00 - I: 00 Monday-Thursday
8: 00 - 2: 00 Friday
&
Saturday
·,
L-~-----------~ ..... ------------ ._ ___________________ ..... _._,, .. ~. ,
.. ,























































·
1naccessibility. hinders
disabled Students·at Marist
by
Theresa Sullivan
You're on the second floor in Donnelly
Hall and. have a class· on the first floor in
five minutes·. You push your wheelchair to
the freight elevator, press and hold. the
button and hope the last person who was
on the_ elevator closed the gate. You're
lucky, and the elevator slowly ascends,
while you continue to push the button.
When it arrives ·at the second floor, you
'
push the heavy steel door back, slide the
.gate over, get in, ·close the gate, press the
button and hold it for' the 60 seconds it
takes to get to the first floor.
If
you can do all this alone, you are one
of the lucky disabled students at Marist.
John Magee, a fre~hman who gets
around in a wheelchair, said he finds
-traveling from the second to the first floor
in Donnelly difficult'. "The elevator is so
outdated that the buttons are too high," he
said.· "I have to strain to reach the but-
tons."
Graduate student Emery Giovannoni, a
gradraplegic, said the freight elevator in
Donnelly -created an_ obstacle to his in-
dependence. "I have to have somebody
come with me to open the door/' said
Giovannoni. ·
According to students in wheelchairs, the
Campus Center in Champagnet Hall is also
difficult to get to. Students in wheelchairs
have
two choices: to be carried up the steps
in their chairs or to enter through the side
door to the theater.
If
they choose to enter
$170 each, according to Giovannoni.
Sophomore
George
Colby,
a
quadraplegic, attended a first-aid course in
the Campus Center last year; the meetings
were held atthe same time as performances
for the Children's Theater. "Many times I ·
had to get to a meeting. It's embarrassing
. and frustrating," said Colby, adding, "An
elevator or some type of ramp would make
me more independent.''
This year, Colby must use the Campus
Center. ''Now I'm going to be an
R.A.,
and a lot of the meetings are held up in the
Campus Center," said Colby. "this
wheelchair weighs. 270 pounds with me in
it." I have to get three or four guys to carry
it up the stairs."
Although Fr. LaMorte, director of the
resident advisor training program, was
asked to relocate the meetings, he has
chosen not to do so. "That was the only
room that we could do what I wanted to do
in. That does not mean I'm insensitive to
George's problem," said LaM(?rte.
"It
makes inore sense to have it there. It's
more centrally located for everybody else. u
Frank Sciarretta, a freshman who gets
around in a wheelchair, said he misses
many activities held in the Campus Center
because of its inaccessibility. "They have
· voting up in the Campus Center. I didn't
vote because I didn't think it was right,"
Sciarretta said.
"If
they aren't going to go
out of their way, I'ni not going to go out of
mine."
through the theater door, they must first
Senior Jim Slater, a quadraplegic, said
. find someone to unlock the door.
.
he has only been to the Campus Center a
Passing through the door causes
few times _ because it is inaccessible.
Giovannoni some difficulty. "The ramp
"Everytime that something has been
into the theater_has dropped an inch. I need ,, schedualed_ in ·the Campus Center that
some~me.,to., help ):ne
~vc;r
J~e. ramp," .. ,,..,wasn't absolutely necessary, I completely
Giovannoni said.· ''I've bent forks.
on
my · avoided it because it was a hassle," said
wheelchair doing this." The forks cost
Slater. "It's a pain in the neck."
MARIST COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
STUDENT APPRECIATION SALE
-- 10-400/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK
for siudenCs
-
MAY 6-7-10
•Posters •Art Supplies
•Casualwe~r campus-style
•Supplies •Greeting Cards •Gifts
excluding: TOBACCO PRODUCTS, HEALTH
&
BEAUTY AIDS, CAN-
DY, TEXTBOOKS, FILM
&
SNACKFOODS"
OPEN 10
to
5
MON.-FRI.
We're more than a bookstore.
May 6, 19B2 · THE CIRCLE· Page 7
Commuters: save 20%
.
i
Check out meal
-
ticket plan-good-in
Dining·Hall Only
Commuters_
&
Resi,dents:
-Save-10%
·
_Check·out coupon
booklet. Good
in
Coffee .. Shop,
Deli
· and
Dining
HaU
Purchase
of booklets
may
-be made in
Food Service Office
ALLSPORT
fitness
ond rocquetboll club
SPECIAL SUMMER
STUDENT RATES
ATTENJK>N ALL STUDENTS:
Join ALL SPORT
this Summer at Special Student Membership Rates.
Summer's the time to get in shape,
but whatever your athletic or fitness goals,
we can tailor a program just for you.
Your
Student
Summer Membership includes:
• Professionally-supervised Nautilus Fitness Program
for Men and Women • 1 free Aerobic Dance or
Men's Aerobics Class • Use of Swimming Pool in Fishkill
• access to Computerized LifeCycle bikes for
aerobic training • free Racquetball Lesson
• Sauna & Whirlpool • fully Air Conditioned.
Stop by for a tour at no obligation • Open 7 Days
&
Every Evening
ALLSPOHT
I
240A Washington St.
Poughkeepsie • 452-5050
ALLSPOHT
2
17 Old Main St.
·
Fishkill • 896-5678
.._
________________________
..
_______________________
_._,_,
·
,.•.•
.
.
·,



























































-
--Page
8· THECIRCLE•May6, 1982 _ _ _
_;.· •. •·-··•·••-•
·
•.
----------~~~~~~~======-
Summer workshop atMar~t
-
held for
young
children
by
Joan Gasparovic
"Duck, duck, goose," popsicle stick
jewelry boxes, the buddy-system, story-
time
and
the
inevitable
skinned
knee ... these jog memories of a special time
in almost everyone's childhood.
These same memories continue to be
captured today by children of the Dutchess
County area who are enrolled in Marist
College's
Little
People
Summer
Workshop.
L.P .S. W ., a day-camp program for
children aged four
to
11,
provides
its
campers with recreational, educational and
creative activities on a daily basis.
The program, which was founded by a
Marist graduate student in 1972, is
currently directed by Bob Lynch, a Marist
graduate and freshman mentor. Lynch is
entering his eighth year as program
director.
The program stresses individual at-
tention and creativity. Groups are kept
relatively small, with approximately fifteen
Oh, no! Not more potato chips! You
already gave me four slices of pizza and an
order of french fries drenched in ketchup
and salt. That doesn't even include the ·
fistfuls of salted ~opcorn smothered with
· melted butter that you washed down with a
pitcher of beer.
Please, give me a chance
to
digest the·
dinner you ate two hours ago. It's not easy
being a stomach, you know. It was bad
enough your dinner consisted of Captain
. Crunch, peanut butter and jelly, ice cream,
two glasses of orange drink and two cups
of coffee because you didn't feel like
risking your life on the cafeteria's "rice
surprise." Give me a break.
· Hey, let's lay down the laws. This is your
children in each, Two counselors and a
junior counselor are assigned per group. ·
"l·enjoy working with the kids on a one-
to-one· basis," said Theresa Bastien, a
current Marist freshman, who was a junior
counselor last year.
·
The program utilizes various.facilities on
the Marist campus. Paper-mache clowns,
sand paintings, hand puppets and macrame
wall hangings adorn the desks and walls of
several of the classrooms in Donnelly Hall,
which is turned into the "arts and crafts
center" for the summer session.
The creations of the young artisans,
some of whom are meticulous while others .
are "awkward," are displayed in the
Campus Center for parents, friends and.
other campers' at the end of each two-week
session. · ·
Theatre skills are also emphasized, with
special attention given to individual
creativity. On the final day of each session,
skits are performed in the campus theatre
for the L.P.S.W. community.
stomach talking. From now on, you have
to be a little bit more conscious of how you
eat.
Rule number one: Avoid overeating
from one particular food group. Your
body can only use so much of on~ thing
and the excess becomes thunder thighs and
a pot belly.
.
..
Rule number two: I would prefer fresh
foods. Canned foods ·contain chemicals,
salts and sugars, which don't help me any.
,Rule number three: Stop shoving thqse
in-between-meal snacks into your mouth! I
don't care if they're not fattening. It.takes
me long enough to digest your meals.
I
don't get paid overtime to digest the little
snacks you feed me before you go to bed.
And that includes beer .
.--------------------------
c4eadenay
WINE
&
LIQUOR
28
A_CADEMY ST.
·
.
PO'lllEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
·
Tel. 412 -
4X:lo
NUNZIO'S PIZZA
530 MAIN STREET
OPEN: 11:30 am-3:00 am
Weekdays
11:30 a.m.-4:QQ a.ffl.
Weekends
I
Fast Delivery
471-0223
B-Guido 's Corner
wasn't for Rob in :the first place I won't
have been crippled .. "
. ·
by
Marvin Sims,
Tony Cardone, Joe Verrilli,
Kevin
Babcook .
.
This weeks intramural player of the week
oges to ·Toin "I love Andy" Shannon for
We are back to bring you two more
his three outstanding softball games. Tom
additions including one uncensored, uncut
who was
O
for Aprjl in hitting including <?De
and unprintable edition that will personally
bloody nose, 12V2 errors, and outstanding
be distributed by the B-Guido staff.
baserunning. only reaching home once (not
Parents weekend was a great success due . with Andy). Tom's award will be a trip. for
to the lovely weather and good food (its
him and a companion (no one has any idea
about time), topped off by the pleasant
who he's taking) to the beautiful and serene
smell of sewage. One parent was quoted as
Faulkland Islands. ·
saying "U.C.L.A. is known for their
Who is the highest paid employee. at
basketball team.and Marist is Known for
Marist College? President Murray or BIily
its smell.
Gillespie?If you guessed Billy you're rig~t ..
The english translation of Leonioff field
Gillespie who is a member of the Manst
is GOLDMAN STADIUM; it was also . College SWAT team stated "Well with
learned.that the Mccann recreation center
working sixty hours a week and taking 3
will be changing its name to The House
credits I'm still able to maintain
ct
1.5 cum
that Doc (Goldman) Built. -When George
and chase around freshman women. ·
Chelune heard this his reply was
"It
might
Due to the similarity of their structure
be named after Doc but I'll still make the
there will be ·signs· posted to distinguish
rules around here."
where the Townhouses and Caputos are
Although fiver day was held on a bright
located. This is so people won't order
sunny humid day the turnout was more
pizzas from the Townhouses. Rich Penfield
than expected, and the alcohol con-
commented on his new job as Asst.
sumption was doubled due to the watering
dishwasher, "This job offers a good
down of the beer. President Murray who is
amount of pay and there is a big chance to
from California said you wbuld have had
clean up in this business."
·
this problem with River Day at USC becuse
Is it true that the softball team the
the weather is always nice there.
·
FUBARS lead by Vinny ,Amberselli are
It was learned this past week that Mike ' known singles hitter and speed demons ..
McCarthy will go down in Greek
BOG'S OF THE WEEK
Mythology history as being the greatest
Boo to the B-Guidos staff for not being
River God. The new room reservation
reliable and writing an article.
system according to the students was a
BIG BOO to Kevin Moby Babcock for
GREAT· SUCCESS, it elimated all the
losing his credibility along with his pants
confusion that normally exist. When Mike. on River Day.
Grainy was · asked about his feelings he
JOKES
replied, "At least .I won't be rooming with
Ben Franklin. may have discovered
John
Merrick." When Chrissy Madden
electricity but the man who invented the
was asked she replied "' I know as much . meter made all the money!
about where I'm living next year as I did
What happens to a duck when he flys
when I was a junior in high school. Rumors
upside down? He quacks up. -·
have it that Peter Amato devised the whole
Why was the dog turning· in circles? He
system, congradulations Uncle Pete.
was·a watch dog winding himself up.
·
Recently Rob Shannahon was named
- Remember to be on the look out for the
handicapped Aide of the Year for his vast
uncensored B-Guido's that contains the top_
outstanding
contributions · to
ten male bodies.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
TO ,
Dick ....... Keeling. Dick commented "The
CHRIS MADDEN!! -
black ;ye !te gave .me I didn't mind but ifit . ·
I
•
Eat,Drink
.
.
··and
·
Be·M,erry
·at·
··
FOOLISH
FOXPUB
MON.-THURS·
8 : 00
p.m. to
I : 00
a.m.
_
:
FRI.
&
SAT.
8: 00
p.m. to
2: 00
-
a.m.
NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
&
FOOD 2 AM
to
3 AM
•
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
-•.
·-·-·-·-·-· -· ;.· -· ·-·-·,.;·,.;·,.;,·,.;,·..,· •. -· -·
i■"
·-·-·-·---·-·-·-· -· •• -· -· ·-····· ..
·•·•··•·•· •. -· -· •. ·-·-
·
-
•
- · -. .
·----~-------------------------ii.ii--J
.•.•.•.•-.•
. .
.
.
.·
~
.·
...
,

































































- - •
··
May
6, 1982- THl;CIRCLE-
Pag,
_
9
-
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
'
;
~ - - - - - - - - - - T o d d Rundgren-----
,.
'
,
WMCR
:
would like to·
THANK YOU
for helping q~
.
,,
-
.
.
,
..
.
.
I
,
:
,
- ..
.
.
•
.
.
-
,----
--
.
.
raise over
$1,000
·
tor
the
American
Heart Association
'r.,_
...
.
..
.
"l
.....
""..·r • •
,-..,r.
·
c. .,_ .,_.._ ._ .. .,.- . • r
.
•
•
"·
, ,
•
••
·
•
·
·
.
In the industry Todd Rundgren is
respected as a producer, engineer, session
musician, and video expert. He has worked
in the studio with musical personalities
such as The Band, The New York Dolls
Grand Funk Railroad, Patti Smith, Meat
Loaf, and The Tome Robinson Band.
In concert he is respected for creating a
a~mosphere that is a mixture of love,
political commentary, and a unique sound
that will always be remembered by those
who witness his heartfelt performances.
This time the atmosphere was created at
·
· the Chance. On Saturday, April 24,
Rundgren gave two solo performances
which included both his commercial
successes and less accessible tunes.
The evening focused on the innovative
numbers that have highlighted Rundgren's
solo efforts in the studio
.
The receptive
audience was compiled of true Todd
fanatics and others who were treated to the
prolific style, vibrant vocals, and excellent
videos of Rudgren--without his band,
Utopia.
. _
For more than two hours Rundgren
R22!~Y!.Ll
MATIII
-
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
played, equipped with electrical and
acoustic guitars, and piano. Songs such as,
"Love of the Common Man," "Can We
Still Be Friends," "Lyzistrata,•~ and "The
Wheel" charged the air of the Chance.
Rundgren brought several videos along
which heightened the evening; two of these
being early experiments with color and
object graphics supplemented by in-
trumentals. The videos "Big Lady," and
"Time Heals" won the approval of the
audience and proved the technological
genius of the producer.
·
A melody of "old favorites" like "l Saw
the Light," and "I'm so Proud" brought
the audience to its feet and up to the stage;
eager to grab a handshake or offer their
flowers and other gifts
.
"When I Pray" enabled a handful of
audience members the chance to get on
stage and accompany Rundgren on
bongos
,
the triangle, and various <;1ther
instruments. The rest of the audience
vocalized the chorus of the number and the
party went on
.
Starts
Friday 5/7
1st Area Showing
·
QUEST FOR FIRE
in
full Dolby stereo
sound
Receive $1. 00 off admission
w
/this ad.
SUMMER
SESSIONS
AT
MARIST
Two Mini Sessions:
(day)
·
June 7-25
and
June 28-July 16
-
Seven-Week
Evening Session:
June 7-July 23
By
en
_
rolling in Marist's Summer Sessions
you
can:
·
- Earn up to
9
credits
- Satisfy CORE, major and elective requirements
_
-Accelerate your program of study
- Satisfy prerequisite requirements for Fall courses
- Live on campus
- Make the most of your Summer
The Summer Schedule of classes is available in the
Continuing Education Office (Donnelly Hall Room
202). Registration begins March 29.
Matriculated Mari~t College students ~nrolled for at
least
6
credits may apply for financial aid. Apply
early!
✓

























































,
·
Page 10 • THE CIRCLE· May 6,
1982
---------·
·:
M
-
ore Letters
.
.
-
.
- - - - - -
the editor of the Circle next. first hour of me rece1vmg the C.U.B., cannoi afford. it. Our In
·
just
·
one very opinionated
about a concensus-otherwise the
semester. I hope that for the sake
tickets, they were sold out and
·
entire budget this year consisted column you
·
managed to crush 8
entire concept of an editorial is
of the remaining readers, the
within the second hour I had of about $32 000. The minimum committee chairmen, and all the lost.
faculty advisor and the Com-
3:nother
~O
names on a waitin~ cost of any ~ajor act, including associates.
If
you consider we are
If you do not find toilet paper
munications Advisory Board re-
hst. ~f this game was a secret,
It
their sound and lights, that I have payed absolutely nothing for all
.
in Gregory-does that give you the
evaluate this decision.
sure was poor!~ kept!
,.
. dealt with, and I assure you I have the time and
·
effort we put into
-
right to tell the entire main-
Sincerely,
?·
The Ulumate Road Tnp dealt with them all over these past trying to keep this campus both tenance staff
·
that• they are not
Mixer. If you
_h~d
o~ly bothere_d
two years, is $20,000. It would be culturally and socially developed
doing their job? Just because one
to ask. The ongmal idea for this
an outrageous risk for the C.U.B. and ask for a simple thank you
doesn't go to the Met game seems
was. started nearly 2 years ago by
to chance nearly two-thiras of its now and then as a reward, I'd say
hardly enough reason to knock
Michael J • McCarthy and myself.
budget on a concert· especially your
.
editorial is the
·
most
the entire accomplishments of this
This was a student government
when now a days c~ncerts are ridiculous piece of journalism
year's College Union Board. An
fun_ded event but run alm<?st
losing tremendous sums of I've read in my 4 years here at editorial should not be used to
Lisa Arcuri
President-
Student Academic Committee
Member of the Council
of Student Leaders
Met
Game
III
enurel7 by the C.U.~. soc1~l
money. Just ask anyone
·
from Marist.
.
vent someone's particular anger
committee. Our runnmg_ th!s
Madison Square Garden, Nassau
Sincerely yours, at one thing-it should be used to
To the Editor:
student government function 1s
Coliseum or the Mid-Hudson
Chris Campbell give constructive criticism. An
probably just another
.
secret only
Civic Center, as I have done on
C.U.B. Social Committee editorial should be app·roved by
To
quote
my
favorite
philosopher Joe Verrilli, "What,
are you joking me?''
theC.U.B. knows.
many occasion. Granted, a
M G
V
the entire editorial staff before
3. The Concert. Again I say to concert would help spread the
et ame
printing. I personally feel that
That quote and this letter both
pertain to your recent editorial
concerning the C.U
.
B., and the
supposed secrets we keep.
you, if you had only bothered to Marist name around, but for the To The Editor:
your actions were a downright
ask.
rest of the year you'd have an
1
find it very disheartening that
display of immature journalism.
I have worked like hell for the entire campus with a lot of free
·
I feel thaf an apology is cer-
·
past 2 years to bring a major time and no where to spend
.it
due the editorial on the College Union
tainly due to
Mike
Wiese and the
I. The Secret Met Game. If you
had only bothered ro come and
ask about it. Due to availability
the C.U.B. was only allowed to
purchase 50 tickets. Within the
·
concert to Marist College and no to a very minimal amount of Board ever made it to Southern
rest of the members of the College
one has ever said NO to me or the C.U.B. events. Oh well, another Dutchess printers Iast week. Not
Union Board; They have provided
·
only was
it
one-sided but
it
was
idea. The very
simple
but quite
C.U.B. secret let out of the bag!
one person's "beef''. Being a past
students with many worthwhile
effective reason for the C.U.B.
You know they say the pen is editor of
The Circle,
I feel that
eventssone needs only to optn
not having a major band appear
d
d •
•
.
d"
.
•
f
one's eyes to realize this.
at Marist is financial. We, the
mightier than the swor an m this e 1tor1Bl was totally o'ut o
Loretta A. Kennedy
this case they are absolutely right. line. Editorials should soeak
Classifieds
Wanted:
six cubic foot (counter-top size) refrigerator to rent for
the summer. Please contact Jami C-316
Steven;
Get embarassed much?.More
..
:
Terry "FD,"
Good luck anyway to the perfect "FD"
Luvya,
Salt Shakers
Lost. Beige suede Lee ranch coat with white lining. If
found please return to John/C-123
Dear Roommate
Please refrain from punching doors and roommates eye
Love
your
roommie
Shrimp I ••
D
i
d
you
like my imitations
I
did
at
the Nite Cap?
Luv, Shrimp 2
John-O
Get a real life-style-Frosh-how was the couch!
Terry,
Too bad you have no "cute" shirts ..
.
Nance ....
Dear Leo
I
can"t wait until your next birthday
·
Love-
-
-
-
-
Carol
Yum! Yum! Yum!
H.
Mel,
.
Miss
ya
next
year
but we'll
see
ya at the house
·
Luv ya Roomie
Bike
Stolen: 12 spi:ed, black fuji royal.
If
found contact
T.J. Leo 309 ext. 120. Reward.
Had you worried didn't.I Dicky!
Boonie S-307
HiMom
Rascal,
Love Corney Ryan
Thanks for always being there when
I
need you most ...
Love always, Mark
Ellen,
Thanks for a fantastic year full of S.S. and great times!
Love, Sandy
Wanted: 39 voluptuous women to satisfy 1st floor
Sheahan and I bot1le of bubbles for Devo
.
Dear Weasel,
Thanx for a Great River Day!!
The Cohorts
Dawn-
',
Can I borrow your curling iron? You're the best RA!
Love ya, Carol Ann & Srioozie
Manage a' tois can be confusing but never dull. FACE
.
IT
Egg Head.
.
Good late night talks
PII
miss them
.
Don't
worry you
will get it someday
·
Duco
Hey, Baby,
.
.
friends or even better. One thing you taught me is to
keep my eyes closed! Smile Little Boy.
·
L.G.
Mabs&Babs
You'll Be Missed
To Star, Maguey & Deb-
Thanx much for being
super
all yr. long-
Dear Bits,
Everyone!
Patter
You made it a
great
year-I'm Iookin forward to even
a
better summer!!
Love you!: Pieces
To
all
the Post Office Seniors, Nancy, Helen, Linda,
Jeannie, John and Walt~r - It's been great working with
all of you
-Good
luck! Wishing you all the best
.
Grace, Elise& Walt
Monica
-
Do you want to go
10
·
Saratoga? Thanks for your
shoulder
Sue
Roger,
If you miss me 100 much over the summer, just ring the
door bell!
·
·
Frank Raggo
Here it is-
-
You got an ad.
John-Mary Ann-John
Tim'
Do you take your hat off in bed?
Diana
-
My best Friend-
We lasted a year together and never fought. We had
some
great times and more to come. WONDERFUL!
I
Your
roomie
Ricky,
Thanks for making this semester a lot more fun. I'll win
n
-
ext fall
Love Lucy
Crisco
Thanks for the year
Your best Friend
Paul,
Ciao bello
.
Ci
vediamo
durante
I
'estate. Tivoglio bene,
caramia
·
Baci,Angel
John
-
O
Nice House!
I
talked to your Billy goat and
she likes
it
more, more
,
faster, faster, and harder, harder just like
you.
I'll miss you
·
Yo Frank,
Thanks for putting a smile on my face.
J.C.
It's been intere
s
ting, especially the eyebrow
Rich
-
The
ijick
K
.
Good luck
·
Love Pisser
.
Can
I
take
your
Pinocchio glasses to
.
the Island? Good
luck at the Dad Vail and heres to us
.
Sue
Andrea,
Who loves ya! Thanx for a good time
Love always
How about a frisbee game!
Murph
A
Friend
Needed
To A & Kon the 4th floor
We have been lusting
after
you girls all year. We will
I
Non-smoker girlfriend for Sgr. Brian
Ext. J 13
reveal ourselves at the picnic. We'll be the guys with our
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
pantsdown.
Hilde,
I
am glad we became close. We had a lot of fun, even if
I got Neil Young up to here! Have a good summer,
maybe we can meet in Vermont someday but this time I
am
·
taking a short way
.
Carol
Walsher,
I
can't believe
you
left me alone at this madhouse
HELP!
Love
ya
L.
To Mac
How were things in New H umpshire?! !
The Insatiables
To the 20th century Tolstoy-
Though our hearts are each possessed, hope the Peugot
will visit this summer.
ToJ
.
J.
You're always hard
-
headed, and hot. Keep it up!
Luv Always B.J.B.
Sure Shot,
I still care and miss the fun we had. I hope we
stay
Flashers
Tree & 4th floor Leo,
_
Thanks a bunch for
a
great year. 4th floor rules
Lauri (Boom Boom)
A.S
,
Why do
you
get dressed up on Monday and Wednes-
day, for me.
Admirer
Hey Lady,
You take the pizza and
I'll
take the peponies! Your the
best roommate anyone could ask for. I love you. Smile,
_
things can't get any worse.
·
Carol
Dean
Cox
Thanks for everything
GRP
Mike, Cheese, Hughie
,
Dave, Amy, Pat, Kathy
&
Adrienne,
Just wanted you all to get a classified before the year
waso,·er
Love you, Jennifer
Thanks for the memories!!! Bye!!!!
Rose,
Love Beth & Jami
,
How come you're so good looking?
-----------------'----
N-
Jim
Let's go for the all time
record
next year
.
-
J.
S11san, Mary, Marygracc
and Linda
It's been a great year I'm gonna miss you. Love you
S.L.
much
·
Megan
Get
.
a real town! Jesus Christ! Please stop so I can see
the cows. I am sorry for being a pain. Your a
-'7th Floor Suite,
sweetheart
and I'm glad I had a stiff neck.
. May your beer balls flow steadily after graduation
.
Love Square
OliveOyl,
I
will win you from Brutus
Popeye
Lucy,
How do soft
0
balls really taste. Your favorite outfielder.
The guy who is always right!!
The boys upstairs.
Whal the hell are all th
_
ose noises up there. ,\)so Jeff,
your bed squeaks
The girls downstairs
Joanne,
When there's so much trouble that yQu want to
cry ... just remember I love you!
Firefall '82
Apartment for Summer
2 bedrooms - great location call 471
-
6438 after l I pm
Pumpkin,
Gonna miss you lots, so-will Chucky, Fluffy and Muf-
fin, Love you 4-ever
·
Stinky
Billy Illy
(X)-
Alright we ate the cookies
.
I
.
hope we stay friends.
always. even if your hair is too short.
We
love you.
Yo & hair cutter
To the second floor Champagnet:
Who loves ya!
R.A.
Let's go out for just one!
Tree, Al,' Maur, Laur, L
_
egs, Dunah
&
Mildred
Pickle (S-106)
,
Thanks for the great memories and friendship of our
freshman year. Being a sophomore and roommates will
·
be a blast.
Popeye (S-216)
Class of 82
Well gang it's over have fun
Laugh at Marist
George P. Penny,
'/
I wish you the best, your a good friend. Remember
what I'll do
if
you get Lats. Like your roommates.
·
·
A Lat. Lover
Dear Mommy, Gaio, and Aunt Mary Ellen;
Ga-ga, Goo-goo, Ga-ga
·
Mench,
·
Nice Midriff
.
·
Love, Baby Pat
.
.
.
'
The guy without a T-shirt
Happy Birthday
.
Dave and Terri-two
·
of
my favorite
people-I'll miss rou both!
With love always, Maur
Steve,
The townhouses are waiting for your
.
approval! Have a
great summer!
·
Chris
To All My Pals,
I'll miss you next year but thanx for the memories,
Keep in touch
LoveMel
Nan;
What's a girl without her gel? Miss
ya
n~xt year
G.
Carl
Munch run, Thursday
3:00
A.M. See ya ihen.
C2 fan club
John-O
Did you unsnap my bra?
A close friend
Hey J.B. Takeoff, but don't leavewi1hou1 me
L.A.S.
Joanna,
We Jove you and we'll miss you lots. Thanks for
everything
Rob
_
in, Kelly
and
Donna
Bill, Mark &Simon,
You'll be a success in quarters with a "pull of a few str-
ings••
·
·
ThcRobbee
Your 4th Roommate
• J eannc and Nancy
,
Thanx for putting up with
_
a 3rd Roommate.
Jami
HappyB-day
·
Gregs,
LoveT
Love.Mike
It's been a great year, thanx for the experience! Have a
great summer, see you next year.
B.B
Zang and Murf,
It's beeri one hell of a party!
L-302
Gabearooriie
"
n• Janie,
_
Want to eat something? Did anyone ever answer that
ad? Have a good summer. I'll miss you two
Carol
Kathy, Janet and Jane
·
Congradulatioils! You worked hard for it!
·
·
YourfellowZooW<iman
Chrissie,
.
.
Were you surprised? See-we care. Happy Birthday
.
Love the gang
L-3rd
.
Thanks for a great year, I hope we weren't too bad of
.
an influence.
·
319
Mary Ellen, To My X-roomie, Mary Ellen,
Thank you for being
·
my friend! It's been.real and it's
been nice and it's been real nice.
I'll
miss you!
Love Kathy I
EileenG.
Happy 22nd Birthday.
Love your clean roommates,
Karen, Betsy, Steph
,
Nancy & Kathy
Rose,
What are
_
we going to name our first child?
·
Mary Ellen's
brother
Debrayer Honey,
Thanks, I've had a good
·
time. I'll miss you. Love
Little Me
Now its your turn. Have a great one. What will
I
do
w/o you? Happy B-day .
Love,Eue
Peg,
Anyplace .•. Anytime
..
. Anywhe~e!
Me
Jainel-e-Mel,
Thanx for
·
being a great.roommatc--But next time-it's
_
your turn 10 wash windows at 3 am
.
Love always, Terry-Tee
MaryEilen,
Me-Me,
Gail, Trisha
Who could ask for better friends. Thanks for all the ex-
cellent times
.
I
hope the next three are just as wild!
'
'
·
Love Mary Beth
Chris and Cindy
Thank you for being my friend and accepting me so
quickly.
Jean
.
To Phyllis
See you on the moon
.
Clyde
Tree and Lu
Move over - Me
,
Rover and The Shoe Polish may be
moving in
.
,-
The S-Effect
P
.S. But roomie don't you love me anymore?
AmiJam;
Have a great birthday! We love you!
Jami,
Have a happy, happy B-day!
Terry, Gail and Nancy
-
Love Always
Balding Wild Women
JoAnn, DotandJeanie(B.W.W.)
Congradulations on esc.,ping the Bubble, My best
wishes and love are with you always.
Maggie
~

















---------------------------------------May 6, 1982 •
THE CIRCLE·
Page 11 --•
CreVVteam;ready for DAD Vail Championships
. Women strokers
row the Hudson
in preparation
for this weekend's
championships.
by Kathy O'Connor
The Marist crew team has. been ·psyching
themselves up this week in preparation of
facing the best small college crews in the
nation at the Dad Vail Regatta this
weekend in Philadelphia.
At Lake Waramug in Conn. last
Saturday, Marist was ·not psyched enough
and did not fare as well as they expected,
according to crew coach Larry Davis.
Marist faced their toughest competition
all season against Trinity, William's and
Ithaca colleges.
· Individually, Marist's women's heavy-
weight four boat gave the best showing of
the day beating Trinity by 2 seconds. "This
was the first time Marist beat Trinity in 10
years," said Davis.
. .
The women's novice eight boat placed
third, but they· showed improvement by
beating Ithaca who had · earlier in the
season beaten Marist.
. Marist and William's College were the
only two boats entered in the men's light-
weight four race, which Marist lost by only
a length. "When our guys shoved off from
the dock," said Davis, "I looke.d over and
saw that Williams looked extremely large."
After the race, William's admitted that
they had put together a boat comprised of
four guys from their heavy-weight boat.
"We rowed a good race anyway even
though those guys were much bigger than
us," said Davis.
The women's light-weight four boat was
not on its toes,· said Davis, and
lost.
to
Trinity in a disappointing race.
The women's varsity eight boat, who had
won the President's Cup race two weeks
ago, did not row a good race in Conn. and
placed third behind William's and Trinity.
-."In the freshmen light-weight eight race
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
· Jeremy Schokman of the Marist tennis
team has been chosen as this week's Miller
Player of the Week.
Schokman is a junior from Ossining, New
York. He attended Ossining High School
where he played on the tennis team for four
years. He came to MarisJ and has played on
the team since.
Schokman, along with Bill. Flood won
two doubles matches in the last week to
give the. team identical 5-4 victories over
Siena and
Kings
College. "Bil and I knew
that our match would decide the overall
winner. in both clashes," said Schokman.
"We both wante.d the pressure on us."·
So for all you have done this past week
we salute you as Player of the Week.
RIVER
DISTRIBUTING CO.
Noxon Road_
Poughkeepsie, New York
PLAYER
OF
THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
we started right in the thick of things," said
Davis, "but we overpaced ourselves, and·
started to fade." Even though Marist lost
the race,
Davis
said they showed alot of
potential.
Overall, Davis said Marist could have
done better. "The women were flat, and
for some reason noboby was psyched up,"
Davis added.
.
Davis is looking forward to strong
performances in this weekend's cham-
pionship regatta in Philadelphia. "Four of
our boats have potential for winning
medals," he said. According to Davis, the
boats that should place well are the men's
and women's light-weight four boats, the
men's heavy-weight four, and the women's
varsity eight.
"We are looking for our best times and
performances all year," Davis added.
McCann to.host first
girrs basketball camp
by Deborah M. Valentine
Girls, 10 to 18 years-old, will find an ·
uniqu~ opportunity available to them at the
James J. Mccann Recreation Center this
summer from July 19 to 23.
Plans for the Hudson Valley Girl's
Basketbal Camp to be held at the center are
under way. The camp will be the first girl's
basketball camp to be held at that site.
"Girls will have an opportunity to learn
basketball and still have some fun," said
Marist College Women's Basketball Coach
Sue Deer, who is organizing the camp.
Among the daily activities scheduled are;
guest lectures, l.;ague games, group and
individual instruction and movies. Several
key guest lecturers are slated to speak at the.
camp.
,
Former professional women's basketball
player Lyn Arturi, will be a guest lecturer.
Arturi played pro-ball with the New Jersey
Gems and coached the Empire State
scholastic team to a silver medal.
· Diane Nolan, head coach of the women's
basketball team at Fairfield University,
will also be a guest lecturer at the camp.
With Nolan. coaching, Fairfield has in the
past three years become a top Division 1
contender.
The staff at the camp will include area
high school coaches and college players
who will serve in dual roles as instructors
and counselors.
Registration, which will include a $50.00
fee for the camp, will be held on the first
day of the camp. Enrollment is limited.
People may contact Sue Deer at 914-471-
3240 Ext. 320 or 304 for further in-
formation.
Tennis team nets one of two
by Karen Flood
Despite a galant effort on the part of the
whole tennis team, the men were downed
by Quinnipiac, 6-3, on Monday.
"The match could have gone either
way," said Coach Breen. "I just hate to
lose the close ones."
Bill Flood and Jeremy Schokman
captured Marist's only wins of the day. In
first singles, Flood defeated Quinnipiac's
David Staford in three sets, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2;
and Schokman came up victorious in
straight sets by tripping Paul Tobin (Q), 6-
3, 6-3. Flood and Schokman then teamed
up to fire a 6-3, 6-0 win over Quinnipiac's
tandem of Staford and John Fox.
In singles, John Pianzio (Q) beat Frank
Fox, 6-3, 6-3; J. ·Fox (Q) trimmed George
Lovell, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2; Barry Dohrman (Q)
hailed Joe Hommer, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5; and
Brooks . Marston (Q) whitewashed Pat
McCullough 6-4, 6-2.
Quinnipiac also captured the remaining
doubles matches, Tobin and Dohrman (Q)
coupled to topple the team of F. Fox and
Lovell, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4); and J. Fox anct
Michael Degallo paired to pocket the third
doubles match, 6-4, 6-3.
In it's match against Kings College in
Briarcliff last Thursday, the men played
into the darkness and came out shining
with a 5-4
victory.
In.the dark, Marist's Jeremy Schokman
and Bill Flood triumphed over King's first
doubles team of Mike Wojicik and Braid
Ihrig 2-6, 6-4, 7-5; to give Marist the
match.
"All of our doubles really pulled us
through to clinch the match," said tri-
captain Schokman. "It was definitely a
team effort."
In singles, W ojicik (K) trounced
Schokman 6-2, 3-6, 7-5; Flood (M) stunned
Mark Walton in three sets, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0;
Dan McCandless (K) put down Frank Fox,
3-6, 6-3, 6-1; Ihrig (K) stepped on George
Lovell, 6-4, 6-0; Gary Olson (K) hailed Joe
Homer, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5; and Freshman Pat
McCullough (M) defeated Rojon Eapen, 6-
3, 7-5.
..,,
.
.
.

























































,.
- -
--
_
_
Page
12-THECI
_
RCLE-MayS,
1912 • - - - - ~ - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -
LaCf OSSe team ends conference
play
.
at4.-2
··
Loss
to
Do
:
wling ends •-
hope of Championship-
byJ~Pareti
The Marist
·
lacrosse team lost the only
chance it had fo
·
repeat as Knickerbocker
Conference champions on Saturday, losing
·
to Dowling 10-9 at Marist. A Marist_
victory would have asst.ired at least -a
playoff for the conference title. Marist
ended conference play with a
4-2
record.
·
With the score tied
9~9, Dowling scored
-
the winning goal with just about two and a
half minutes left in the gaine. "They came
up with the big plays when they needed
ir,"
said Marist coach Ted Peterson.
Marist-,
-
however, came up
.
with
·
some big
·
,
plays of its
_
own.
_
Trailing
..
9-7,
·
Marist
defenseman Steve Boercklin laid a vicious
.
hit on orie of o
·
owling's attack men. T-he
hit seemed to pump the Marist :team an~
the rest
of the game was played at a
ferocious pace. Marist_finally tied the game
at
9-9 on a goal by Chris Bastian. with just
about five minutes remaining in the game.
This
-
set
-
the stage for I>owling's winning
score.
Bastian started at attack in place
·
of
Roger Coleman, who couldn't make the
game. Ted
_
Loughlin, who sco~e_d a goa~,
·
also saw action at the attack pos1uon.
Marist held
·
oowling's high scoring
.
attacker Steve R
·
ussell in check for most of .
the game, playing an aggressive zone
defense. With the score
9-7
in favor of
Dowling, however, Marist wen! to a man-
to-man defense to get possession of the
ball.
Marist got behind early, trailing
2-0,
before answering back with three unan-
swered goals to take a
_
3-2
lead. Marist,
behind goals by Danny Costello and Lou
Corsetti took the only two-goal lead it had
all after'noon at 5-3. The first half ended
with the two teams deadlocked at
6-6.
Marist, after coming out hesitant,
,
Marist battles for possession in recent loss against Dowling.
seemed to get the better of the first half.
"Afte
r
the first few goals, I felt
·
bad,"
said Marist goalie John
_
f>etacchi.
"Everyone wanted this game so bad."
·
In the second half, Dowling once again
came
.
out
_
fired up and scored the first two
goals to go up
8-6.
Marist cut that lead to
8-
7 on
-
Costello's second goal of the game.
Dowling answered right back, however,
and the third quarter ended with Dowling
on top.9-7.
·
After the fast-paced fourth quarter and
.
'
close-check game was over, the Marist
team was unusually quiet.
"I'm disappointed for the seniors,"
Petacchi said later, "But we gave 100%
and have nothing to feel bad about .
.
Dowling
·
came to play."
,
Hayes to Assist
·
w
Oillen
.
Foxes
·-
-
~
oman wins Sportsperson honors
.
.
'
.
as
Gr
'
ad
_
uate
_
in Sep
-.
_
t
___
ember
_
_
byBarb~raMcMahon
.
'
.
.
.
.
ch:;;~
15
f~~::t
t!;:,.~ha~aidan~ira;;t~s!f
You've seen her in McCann Center
...c..
_
"Crew
was the only sport to play here in
by
Deborah M.
Valentin
.
e
.
·
For most Marist: College seniors, once
the
long-awaited day
of
graduation arrives,
it will mean the end of their stay and Marist
,.
and mark
-
the beginning of their in-
_
,
troduction into the working world.
·
-
Like her fellow
-
classmates, Lois Ann
.
Hayes will be graduating this month, but
instead of leaving Marist she
·
may be
.
.
returning to
_
it
.
.
: .
.
:
.
. .
·
_
. ...
-
·
_._.
·
According· to Sue
-
Deer;
.
head
-
coach of
the
·
Marist College women's
:
basketb"all
team,
.
Hayes will be returning as~ graduate
·
assistant for the Red Foxes in September if
the position is approved
.
.
·
.
'
.
..
_.
"It
will be
·
great
'
because of her
leadership abilities,'! said Deer.
-
-
·
_
·Hayes,
a transfer from
·
orange County
Community College, played.for the Red
-
by Bill Travers
In a city where the Yankees steal many of .
the headlines, being a Mets fan is looked
·
down upon.
Mike
McCarthy is one diehard
Mets fan and is not ashamed to admit it.
"Being a Mets fan is like th
_
~ age old
story of routing for the little guy," said
McCarthy, who is a senior at Marist.
"I
can't see rooting for the Yankees because
every year the
·
team changes. There is nQ
continuity.
_
You end up rooting more for
the Yankees logo than you do for in-
dividual players."
_
.
probably
_
with
-
a racquet in hand, or the spring
•
and I wanted
:
somethi
_
ng to do.
Foxes for
.
two years. During the
'81s'82
possibly running along Route
9
with a At that time there was only one women's
season she contributed
241
points and
116
Miller Lite cap fitted to her head.
·
·
boat -:... it was a
.
smaller program Jhan
it
is
rebounds.
.
-
Nancy Colagrossi,
a
22-year-old Juvenile now." Colagrossi
;
said she feels the
_
According
co
Haye~. Deer recruited her
Justice major from Milford, Connecticut is program is underfunded considering that
for the team
_
after she graduated from
the.
1982
recipient
·
of
_
Marist Sportsperson there are so many members.
Stonybrook College and was about
·
to
of the Year award that will be presented to
Colagrossi, who is co-captain for the
begin a job. Hayes explained
·
.
that Deer
her on graduation day.
·
·
·
.
-
teani said she prefers rowing to playing
recruited her one afternoon after a Jong
·
Being the first woman
in Marist history
/
tennis because "I'm really rusty at tennis
conversaticinin a parking lot. "Instead of to win the award, Colagrossi said she was these days, and the crew season is longer."
-
walking around parking lots, she has
a
·
"very happy and surprised."
·.
. ·
Colagrossi enjoys racquetball and jogging
degree," said Deer.
·
· ·
·
·
·
·
as well. She was the
~
winner of the three-
W.hen asked
:
what her favorite memory
"Anyone
·
who can
be
on two sports in mile road race
-
ori Spring Fever Day and
as ·a player was Hayes said, "Beating Seton
the same season and st
ill maintain a 3 · 7 plans to run in the Leggs' Mini-Marathon
Hall was the greatest victory of my life.,,
-
G.P .A. has to
·
be some sort
of
a special in Central Park on May
31.
"They beat us by
4()
points last year."
·
·
·
athlete· as well as
a
·
super person," said
After graduation Colagrossi plans to
What about the future of the Marist Diane Trabulsi
a
·
member of the awards travel
_
and eventually would like to work
.
College women's basketball program? "At
·
committee. Colagrossi is a member of both with delinquent
·
or
·emotionally
disturbed
this point,
ii
can only grow, they have to
the crew teai:n arid the tennis team, and has youths.
·
Colagrossi said she would involve
beat us now," said Hayes.
-
-
been for the.past four
.
years. In the fall she herself in rec
_
reational sports and would
plays tennis and rows crew simultaneously. like to coach children.
·
Mets
:
Mania
' ,
McCarthy's father's house
_
_
in Floral
"If
there is a possibility of rain we hang
·
yourself," said
'
McCarthy. ''The
·
smell
Park, Long Island has a room that is
out in the dugout," said McCarthy~ "It's would last all day. These kind of practical
overflowing
·
with Mets memorabilia from
__
very interesting to
.
listen and talk to jokes go on all the time."
._
-_
.
.
·
the team's inception, from the World
-
players. f've gotten the chance·to meet all
·
·
-
The Yankees have been drawing many
Championship and right up to the present
the players the past two summers."
more fans than rhe Mets the past few
·
day. McCarthy doesn't have as much
The players have also played a few
seasons. "Yankee fans are voicing their
memorabilia as his father, but his room is
·
practical j~kes on !'JcCarthy.
_
"one that
_
opinions a lot louder now, but they are
still covered with Mets posters and pen-
stands out 1
_
n my mmd happened my first
basically an uneducated baseball fan " said
nan ts to the
·
point of being fanatical. He
·
summer,"· said McC~rt~y. "I walked into
.
.
McCarthy.
:
«People
_say
they are Yankee
owns a Mets uniform and an authentic
·
the clubhouse and R1_ch1e Hebner and Ed
fans but then have trouble giving me their
Mets
jacket which he acquired from
-
Kranep~o~ as~ed me 1f I smo~ed_ or ran a
roster. National League fans are more
.
working on the ground crew the
·
past two
lot.
I
said no and they led me inside.
I
saw knowledgeable and get more out of the
summers.
a table full of
$20
_
dollar bills and about a
game.
-
Mets fans are true fans. They cheer
-
McCarthy has been
a
Mets fan since the
."It's
a very good paying job," said
dozen players. Kranepool showed
.
me a
execution not just a name like Reggie."
french horn which had the open end twisted
around. The players,
·
it seemed, were
betting whether
I had the wind to get a
sound out of it. Kranepool told me to take
my biggest puff and blow. I did, and
talcolm powder blew all over my head and
face."
beginning in
1962.
His father, John,
.
McCarthy. "But me>stly
I
enjoy being
became an employee as head of the around
.
the Mets ball club. It's like a story-
grounds crew and now is Director of book come true."
Stadium Operations:
.
"Ever since I can
._
McCarthy, his three uncles and the rest
remember, I have been arou
_
nd the Mets,"
of the crew arrive at 2 p.m. for an 8 p.m.
said McCarthy. "When
I
was younger,
I
ballgame. They manicure, mow, rake and
used to boast to my friends that I cleared
water the field to get
it
ready for action
.
the centerfield wall
at
Shea Stadium. What
Once the games
-
begins, they are able to
I
didn't tell thein was that I was standing in
watch the game like any other fan, until
centerfield when I did
it."
·
there is a threat of rain.
·
Herb Norman, the Mets Equipment
Manager, also plays practical jokes
with
a
differnt kind of powder. "Norman has this
powder that smells as if you deficated on
·
Mike
McCarthy is a true Mets fan. You
can tell
it
in his tone. Put down the Mets
and you
.
can see that his dedication
·
is
overwhelming, and that he isn't ashamed
t~ argue about_ it. This summer McCarthy
will _b~ gro~mmg the field again, but his
ambition will be somewhere else. Mc-
Carthy. wants to get off the field and into
the press box as public address announcer.


26.20.1
26.20.2
26.20.3
26.20.4
26.20.5
26.20.6
26.20.7
26.20.8
26.20.9
26.20.10
26.20.11
26.20.12