·
•·•
r
IJe
.
•
.
i-OQd
·
··
•
li.f
~
i
at
,
..
·
.
·r11,£?,
·
·
·
··
·
'FiOuSes'
•
..
··
fleXt
door
by
Bernadette
Grey
'
'
'.
:
.:
C, '
-,
~
'
>
·
'
'
girls co~fortabl~, the residents said.
··
,
-
can deco~ate however we want," she said.
Chicken is baking in the oven;
cJ~~r~d
p
-
ot~ are simmet-:
"At first
J
thought' that ten people
,
was a· definite
A11other
:'
resident, sopho~ore ·Paula Harris·, ~ho li~ed
ing over
.
the stove and
.
the
:
kitchent:>.ble
.
has been set: In the overload, but there is plenty o( space for all to enjoy," said
out in Oakwood last year, said she enjoys the townhouses
living room, the
..
stereojs
·
playing softly;
A
backgammon
:
Cindy Lacey, another resident ofB-4. "So far, too many
much
.
inore
.
than her room last year
. .
"They (the
set is lying open
·
on the rug Dextto
'
a
.-'
stack of albums.
-
The cooks have not spoiled the bre
_
w.,.
~
-
.
· · .
·
.
,
.
·
·
•
·
·
, · :
.
townhouses) give enough seclusion from the main campus
murmur of voices is coming from the balcony and a click-
:
·
·
·
·
so you can have some privacy and still enjoy Marist's
ing typewriter canbe heard up the sfairs.
>
·,
.>·
.
• .
.
Infact, home cooki~g is one of the major advantages of social life," she said.
The typing stops and junior L,iz Murphy walks down the townhouse life, according to the girls. All of the residents,
The privacy of the t9wnhouse generates tmst between all
.
t
Sh l.
h
·
· •
• .
•
·
except one, have dropped the meal plan. "We liave a whole
.
h.
'd
·
·
d
"d
L'
c
d
11
"Th
·
·
1
s eps.
e 1ves ere.
· ':
..
,.
.
.
·
,
:
-
, ·
· ·
,
·
. ·
·
t e res1 ents, sa1 res1 ent 1sa ran a
.
ere 1s a rea
Marist calls this Townhouse B-4.-
;
.
,
'
·
.
·
:
•
.
: ·
.
kitehen here," senior Laura Pallini said:
.
.
.
element of trust in the house," she said. "You never have
Liz calls this home.
·
· · .
.
.
.
'
.
·
·
.
:
.
.
-
The kitchen cabinets aie 'Cluttered with an array o'r pots,
to worry that someone is going to steal something."
·
"~!though the townhouses
,
are
.
considered on~campus
_
pans, plates, glasses and mugs and one large cabinet is
Crandall, a junior, said that there is rarely someone in
housmg, they are· so diffe~ent from dormitories,"said overflowing with food. The refrigerator is stocked with
the house that she does not know. There are always un-
.
Murphy . .."! am living in a
.
real house. lfisjust like home
,
items such as milk, butter, lettuce, ketchup, and Hershey's
familiar faces walking around Champagnat, she said.
- only better.,, . .
,
'.
·
.
· .
.
·
.
·
.
.
.
.. ·
.
Chocolate Syrup. "Cooking°is no problem;,,Murphy said,
.
"It is so private. It is just ours," said
·
Pallini in agree-
-
Murphy lives
.
in the
•
townhouse with nine- other girls.
·
''and
we
have learned to shop at Edwards for bargains."
ment with the rest of her housemates.
·
There are five bedrooms;
-
three bathrooms~ a kitchen, a liv: .
·
·-"
The
·
townhouses
.
are much
:
"
nicer than a regular dor-
'
.
'We even have a doorbell," Murphy said.
ing room, a dini!'g room,
a
den,a balcony. arid
a
patio.
·.
mitory room because the
.
residents can really fix them up,
Crandall, who did not know any of the other girls in B-4
·.
The town~ouse 1s large
-
enough to accommodate all ten
.
said resir.tent Tara Logan. ''.We have our own home that we
before this semester said, '!It is just like coming home."
,
.
'·
·
.
• ,
'
.
.-
'
.
.
.
'
.
'FIIE CIRCLE
.
Mar/st
College,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Maris1
·
:
·
offers
.-
·
·
c
·
ash
:
rewa.rd
:
.
·
for
Leo arso
·
nist's
·
arrest
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
~
by Richelle Thomas
·
enjoying
the
day
-
~reshmen and
·
their parents spend a relaxi~g afternoon together during
Freshmen Parents' Day Saturday. See
.
story page 6. (photo by Gina Fran-
ciscovich)
.
by
Ao
.
d~
Holland
.
.
.
.. .
. •
·
:
.
.
.
.
.
,
· The big football game, floats and familiar faces from the past
.
will
-
be
part of Marist' s Homecoming activities this weekend.
.
·
.
.
.
·
-
:
·
Bryan Maloney, direct or alumniaffairs, said
.
Homecoming
.weekend is "traditionally an alumni activity.'.' Marist alumni will
come
.
from
all
over, and they have really shown an interest in what
.
today)s students are doing, he said.
·
.
·
.
.
.
·
·
.
Homecoming weekend is hosted by the Marist Alumni Associa-
.
tion and the office of alumni affairs. Maloney pointed out that most
.
of the activities will be for alumni only, but said, "We're trying to
·
involve students more."
• ·.
·.
•
<
·
·
·
.
-
Activities such
·
as the dinner .theater, the homecoming football
game and Saturday's alumni crew race·wn~ be op
_
en to the e1!_tir~ stu-
dent body, he said. Maloney noted that this year's crew race w1U be
honoring the 1972 team that won the
·
Dad Vail Regatta.
·
·
•·
·
·
.
Marist seniors will have the chance to meet alumni at Saturday's
Homecoming victory dance. Homecoming weekee~s start<;<I in t~e
late 1960's, said Maloney, primarily for the alumn_1
?!
M~~1st. '!111s
· year students are encouraged to ~me out to the act1v1ues. It bnngs
·
students and alumni closer," he said.
·
.
··
.
·
·
Betty Y eaglin; coordinator of
.
studen~ activi!ies, said th~t alo~g
with the traditional fQotball game,
.
this year s homecommg will
feature floats built by
.
campus organizations.
·
The theme for the floats, said Y eaglin, will be communiations
.
.
Each float wiffbe judged on the consistency of the the_me; creative
use of imagination, effective use of material, quality of construction
and how they express and enhance school spirit, she said. Judges
will be faculty and staff membvers who are not involved in any of
.
·
the organizations, said Y eaglin.
Joan "Schatzie,.Gasparovic, student government president, said
there .will be a parade highlighting the floats during half-time at
Saturday's football'game.
.
·
.
.
.
·
"Producing the floats will create a lot of enthusiasm," she said.
"Hopefully itwil( spread through the student body."
The
·
next issue of The Circle
will
appear
Oct.
28.
'
!























































































































----~----------------
.....
-------------------
--•Page
2-
THE CIRCLE-
Oct~ber 7,
19812---------------------------
1111111
- - - - - - - •
Wtlll1'
00
YOU
MEAN
11
n~EPE~
No
·
MOQ£
ror
~TCE5·
f
H
Marist 's
·
minority
You've seen them at mixers, club
:
.
·
doers; not talkers. When something bothers
meetings, house parties. They're the ones
them, they act, or at least make their opl-
who are running around hanging up decora-
.
nlons known. They write letters and attend
tions, setting up the beer and food, selling
.
.
meetings so they know what's going on.
and collecting tickets at the door, and
:
And why are there so few of these
finishing up the last-minute details.
·
students? Because being an organizer takes
You see them around campus, too -
for
a lot of time and adds a lot of responsibility.
some reason, they always seem to be In
Because It Is a frustrating role Involving
three places at once. They always look a lit•
more hassles then appreciation. Because
tie tired and more than a little busy, but If
.
It's difficult to motivate 2500 students.
they're asked to help out, they almost
·
Because there are tons of red tape to tram-
always say yes. They never just belong to
a
pie through.
·
.
·
club; they are often the leaders. And they
It is amazing that such people even exist
balance activities, academics, and friends,
who are wllllng
.
to give so much time and
usually sacrificing
.
sleep, privacy, and relax-
energy to Marist, considering the
·
few
atlon. Because of this, they become familiar
rewards. Yet there are the people who, upon
faces around campus.
·
·
graduation, will be able to honestly say that
These are the organizers -
the
10
or 20
they spent four years at college and learned,
students who are really Involved at Marist.
·
not just from textbooks, but from working
They can be counted on to set up, clean up,
·
with people.
· plan, organize, and execute. There Is a
Isn't It true that activities at Marlst are run
cliche that says, "If you need something
by the same few people all
.
the time? yet all
..
done, give it to a busy person." Organizers
students benefit from the actions of these
somehow find the time. They may not be the
few. How fair Is that?
.
.
.
.
·
.
·
4.0s, but they are the nes who really get
.to
·
.
These students neither wan
·
t; nor expect,
know Marist College.
..
· .
•
.
·
·
·.
·
·
a pat on the back. What they need, above
The organizers t~ke suggestions and give.
..
aH, is a
liUle
help and
•
a lot of encourage-
them direction. They are not content to just
··
·
·
ment. Otherwise, who wlll
·
get-things done
·
Readers
Write
·
·
'
,
•
'
·
'·
' ,
.
'
•
·-
All letters must
be
typed triple space with a 60 spa·ce margin, and
.
submitted to the
·
Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday
.
Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
right
lo edit all letters
.
Letters must
be
signed, but names may be withheld upon re-
quest. Letters wlll be published depending upon avallablllty of space.
·
Respons~ to editorial
Dear Editor:
produclng
·
the floats will ge
'
nerate
There are three major points
homecoming
:
enthusiasm
which must be clarified in regard
throughout the student body.
to last week's editorial entitled,
·
·
If
the editors of the Circle were
"The good and the bad."
so adamanl'in their opposition to
the homecoming .floats, .why.
First, money is not tight this
didn't they voice their opinions
semester in club allocations.
when the issue was raised at the
Every organization who sub-
·
first club presidents' meeting?
milted a budget and followed the
Too often, criticism is levied not
financial guidelines received what
during the initial planning stages
they requested. In fact, three
but rather duririg the final
.
stages
organizations were allocated even
f
h ·
k"
1
·
more money than they had
o an event t at is ta mg i;?Jac.e.
.
originally requested after the CSL
. .
In paSt
.
years,
..
homecoming
came and went withoiit any
.•
realized that their budgets would
recognition
from
.
the
.
·
un-
.
.
not
adequately
fulfill
the den:;lassmen. Is it really fair to
·
organizations' needs.
.·
.
have
<
only
··
seniors involved in
Second,
12
.
major campus
organizations are constructing
floats for homecoming
~
many
more than the
"few
.
clubs"
suggested in the editorial, and at
least 60 people will be involved in
the building of those floats.
Finally, we agree that viewing a
·
parade
.
of
·
floats will
not
necessarily invoke school spirit.
Hopefully, though, the creativity
and teamwork involved in
homecoming weekend?
Every tradition has a begin-
ning. Maybe homecoming
will
be
.
the start of one for Marist
.
•
··
For
·
next time,
.
please
·
check
your facts throughly before filing
an editorial such as this one:..
_
.
Sincerely, · ·
Joan Schatzie Gasparovic
CSL President
Dave Skrodanes·
CSL Vice-President
·
Ignorance is truly blis~
Dear Editor:
be chosen next.
I would like to thank the in-
Jusi take two minutes of your
dividuals for showing their great
precious time and imagine being
concern for the blind and visually
blind. Think about being on an
impaired students at Marist. You
elevator alone and having to stop
actually left the braille riumbers
on every other floor going up and
on the elevators for over five
down. If
.
you can't covertly
hours. You should be proud! You
.
imagine this, simply close your
could have tried to peel them off
eyes the next time
.
you're ori an
within the hour. Well, maybe next
elevator by yourself and see how
time.
much fun it is
.
·
~It
·
112
·tti~lr
_roqm_s,
aryd
.
cqmplalri.
:
,They are
.
,
:
a~o,i!nd h~re?
.
.
.
:
. . ..
· .
'
,
• • . :
•
. • .,.
,~
•~
•
-
•
...
~.;.
'
.• .
.
...
r
.,
_
!-
-'.
'.
:!
~
_-::.:a.~
·
:
_;.:
.
:
Destrllction
is
·
fiitl?
·
,
As
J
:
said before, nobody is
-
~
,
Igncira
_
nce
.
is truly bliss. Oh, by
.
.
,
•
.
.
-
-
inescapable
.
,
:
-
from
,
,
:
becoming
·
.
,_
t
_
he
_
way, f!1ake s!-lre
.
you brag
_
to
permanently
.
disabled at any
.
all your fnends (1f
Y?U
have any)
..
second of the day. Your eyes as
.
:tbout h<?w much dehght you ~ad
well as the rest of your total body
m
teann~
.
off tho~e braille
·
·
is a gift Don't worsen that gift
numbers.
,
1
m sure they ll look up
'
-
.
'
Friday morning braille numerals were put
.
they feel when they find out they have done
In the Champagnat elevators. By 3 a.m.
Irreparable damage to soje part of the cam-
Saturday they were gone. Last week the
·
.
pus or thatthey could have killed someone?
·
·
piece of art work at the entrance of Cham-
·
There Is a reward being offered pertaining
pagnat was bent and cracked and a window
·
to the fire Incident in Leo. There Is no
by the post office broken. Also last week,
reason for a reward. Someone has to know
someone decided It would be fun to set
:
who did It, justthe way someone knows who
some doors on fire In Leo. Every week since
took the braille numbers or broke the wln-
shool started
.
something
·
has been'
dow or bent the sculpture. Marlst is In many
destroyed.
· ·
ways "home" for the 1 :156 residents. When
Why is it that when there are supposedly
:
someone vandalizes a
.
home don't the
so many intelligent people on this campus
·
residents get
·
angry?
.
People defend their
~(and they tell u
.
s every year the standards
homes against vandals.Why Isn't the Marlst .
get higher) that so many stupid things hap-
community angry? Since when Is mindless~
pen? Apparently academic intelligence and
destruction acceptable? ·
· ·
.
common sense don't always come as a mat-
·
There Is no reason for the reward to be
ched set.
·
collected. Anyone who cares about the cam-
There should be no reason for people to
pus or is at least concerned with his or her
take out their aggressions so destructively.
own safety should put some pressure on the
The Mccann center • has all kinds of
guilty parties.
.
·
.
·
·
·· ·
.
..
·.
·.
-
facilities far people to use to release ten-
.•
Vandalism can be prevented from within.
sion. The problem
·
.
Isn't
.
all
agression,
Ifs not cool to destroy. It's pointless,
though. Most of the vandalism takes place
foolish. Some people who live here really
in the middle of the night when people are
like
it,
Why
.
should they let a small number
·
coming back from a night of drinking. Most
of irresponsible fools ruin
.
it for them?
likely many of the vandals don't remember
·
There's no reason for vandalism to con-
·
doing linything when they wake up the next
tlnue. Marist is "home" for awhile. Treat It
morning. That in Itself is sad, but how do
with respect
·
Correction
A list of officers in last week's story on
C.A.S.O. was incorrect, according to the
organization's president.
-
The officers are
Co-Editors
Associate Editors
Edith Vasquez; president; Marcus Castro, vice
·.
president; Susie Balutis, treasurer; and Grace
Valez, secretary.
Rick O'Donnell
Ad~ertlslng Staff
Patti Walsh
Karen Lindsay
Claulfled
for
.
th~se chosen
.
who have
to you.
Sincerely,
~mery Giovannone
,
.
.
already lost their gifts
~
you may
'
'
A big boo
Dear Editor:
In
.
response to the article "The
Good and the Bad," printing
ari
editoriaLsuc:h
·
as this deserves a
big BOO!
you pave never attended or
partaken in a celebration
.
of this
type.
.
.
.
.
.
·
•
·
When you asked
'the
·
question,
.
"How many students will' care
·
·
Yes we are going to have a
·.
enough to watch a parade on
parade at Homecoming this year.
homecoming?," the ones who do
This activity will
be
allocated by a
.
care and want to· share
.
'
iri this
general' fund for the purpose of
.
.
day's-activities are the
.
ones who
having
the
whole
.
·
·
campus
.
.
·
always will be there to make their
celebrate school spirit,
.
unity
.
and
.
days at Marist the
.
best they
can
friendships. .
be. As
a
suggestion for you, open
your views and opinions to
. ·
This activity was not meant
•
to something new and entertaining
exclude any student froin getting
before it is too late to really
involved in building the floats or
.
appreciate other ways of studerit
participating in the celebration of activities;
.
.
.
the
·
day_.
The idea
·
of
-
~
· ·
-
I
·
thank
·
you
.
for your
·
com-
homecommg parade was brought · pliments on C.U.B. mixers and
up at the club president'~ meeting,
C
coffoehouses;
.
but one
;
.
,
must
From here a . comm1~tee was
realize there are other'ways"to get
.
f?rmed
_
and mform!1t1?n was
s~udents involved to hav~:-.,
-
good
dispersed of, from w1thm. Both
time and to share happy moments
you and I know that only the with others.
students who are really interested
and
·
want to be involved, are the
ones who attend such · meetings
and make an effort to make such
an activity a success!
.
Obviously
Caroline Krete
Photography Editors
Lisa Crandall
Kevin Shulz
Photographers
.
Sin<:erely,
Bertnadette M. Cosner
C.U.B. President
Eileen Dearie
C.U.B. Vice President
Jeanne LeGloahec
Kyle Mi'ller, Christine Dempsey
·
Michael Ward, Sandy Olson
Jack D'Orlo, Gina Franclscovlch
The
Lou Ann Seelig
Reporters
Meg Ada[Tlskf, Bernadette Grey,
Sports Editor
BIii Travers
Carol Lane, Matthew Mcinerny,
Copy Editors
Lisa Crandall, Judy Knox,
Circle
·
·
Ivan Navas, John Petacchl,
Richelle Thomas, Brian Kelly,
Mark Amodeo, Adam Their
Advertising Manager
Jim Barnes
Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo,
Kathy O'Connor, Ken Bohan
BIii Flood, Karen Magdalen,
Paul Crowell, Joe Paretl
Business Manager
Adrienne Ryan
Brian O'Keefe, Allee O'Keefe,
·
John Petacchl, Dawn Oliver
Holly Sraeel, Richard Copp
Pat Brady, Barry Smith
·
News
Editor
·
EIieen Hayes
Cartoonist
·
Ted Waters
Faculty Advisor
David Mccraw























































(
.
(
/
----~-------------------------------october7, 1982·
THECiRCLE·
Page3·--
Wl\1CR changes station's programming
.
:
by
Lou Ann
Seelig
·
·
pro~rams ranging from avante garde music
Marist College radio WMCR w
i
ll be
.
to raggae music and including talk and
c_hailging its programming
·
format to
give
comedy shows.
-
·
listeners an alternative to the conventional
radio station
,
•
according to general
.
manager Bob Weinman.
.
"We're supposed to offer our listeners
_
an alternative," says Weinman.
"If
you
·
want to hear something different or if you
want to be educated, turn to us," he says.
The station, which has already
·
begun
airing
24
hours
a
day, will be making its
programming changes beginning in mid
·
October
.
according to Weinman. Under the
supervision of
.
Weinman and program
director Jay:Stone;
WMCR
will be offering
ther Marist
·
community a variety of new
·
Included in the new schedule is an hour
called "Marist in the Morning" from
7
a.m. to 8 a
.
m. Followed in this is three
hours of top-40 music. from
11
a.m. to
2
p.m. Stone says he plans to play jazz and
other easy listening music. Album-oriented
rock will be featured from
2
p.m. to 8 p.m.
There will also
be
a different special aired
every night from 8 to I I. A vante garde
music will be a feature from
11
p.m. to
2
a.m. The d.j.'s scheduled from
2
a.m. to
7
a.m.
•
will be free to program their own
show.
New prof supplies his
cFllft
to lower
·
demand
u~derstand what's actually happening," he
·
.
by
Christopher SenfJnJ
said
.
Last year at this time, Professor Andrew
"Most people delivering the news don't
Weintraub was working with 45 other even know what they're talking about and
economists in the economics department of
.
·
give the wrong interpretation
.
By taking
a large univer~ity with a student body of economics, the student should walk out
over
30,000.
with a better understanding
.
of what's going
This year he is working in a small on
.
Economics is the most advanced of the
college's economics department with four
social sciences. Understanding it will help
full-time instructors and a student body of the student predict human behavior
.
That's
·
less than
3
,
000
.
what it's all about.
Why would anyone want to move from
Students who pointedly have avoided the
Philadelphia's Temple University to
study of ecomonics before may be getting
Poughkeepsie's Marist College?
.
their first taste of the discipline now due to
"I
don't like the anonymity of
·
a big
.
financial aid cuts and Reaganomics
.
university," Weintraub said.
"I
prefer
"Students wishing aid are no different
working on this smaller scale."
from
.
any other public interest group
" ~.e!ntraub
.
_is .. c~rrentl:>: ,fulfilling . a
.
making dema~ds on the government
.
VlSltmg poslt~on
m
~anst
S
eco~omi~s
·
.
Although they are not productive, these
department this year.
I
needed a Job
m
students try to demonstrate that their
the area so I surveyed the market. The
.
existence alone is vital to the country and
position v.:as temporary so I_ accepted,"
_
"I
·
therefore, someone else should
.
pay fo;
mus~ admit that I a~ more impressed w1
_
th
their
_
·
education. That someone is
-
the
Manst now after I ve been here a
·
while
government," Weintraub said.
·
than when
I
first came.''
. ·
·
The new slogan for
.
the station is
"Because We Care" Stone says, '
.
'our main
objective is to attack apathy.'' To do this
the club
is
launching a care campaign, he
said.
·
The last month has
been
a time of
transition for the club, says Stone
.
"WMCR
will be one of the best things to
happen on campus this year," he added.
Weinman says there are approximately
125
members working in
12
different
departments of the radio station. On
WMCR
''you can get involved in any
aspect of radio,'' says Weinman.
Weinman says he is optimistic about this
years radio station. "I've got a lot of
Dr.
·
Andrew Weintraub
problems just like anyone else. I own a car
and that car may need repairs, in which
case, I will have to pay for them
.
These
problems are on a lesser scale, but basically
all economic problems national, in-
ternational or individual may be analyzed
.
in this same way.''
people who are dedicated and responsible
this year
,
" he says, "it's not just the
general manager and the program manager
as it used to be."
As an alternative to constant music, the
station will be airing a three part talk show
which includes a student focus, a segment
on faculty, and a look at the community
around the campus. Another new feature
will be a comedy special to be aired as part
ofthe8 p.m
.
to
11
p.m. timeslot.
Stone said he has started auditioning
people for the various non-music
programs.
He
said the new format will give
WMCR
more meaning for the listeners. "It
should be more than just a toy for
students," he said.
Club samples
Spanish culture
by
VeronJca Shea
Guests from Spain and Peru were the
highlight at the annual Pot Luck Supper
held by the Spanish Club in the Dialogue
Center on October
I.
A variety of Spanish and Latin American
dishes were sampled by members of the
club and some special gue~ts. Brother
Joseph Belanger, F.M.S., and Professor
Maurice Bibiau were present, in addition to
two high school exchange students, one
from Peru, and
·
another from Madrid,
Spain
.
Also in attendance was a Valencian
couple, Maria Carmen and Julio Regidor,
who are in the United States because of his
work with IBM.
For many of the club members, it was
their first chance to "habla espanol" with
native speakers, and many took advantage
Weintraub also disclaims the stuffy,
of the opportunity. Hopes were expressed
"absent-minded professor"
stereotype . that the foreigners would be invited to
associated with his job. "You can't judge a future club activities.
professor by his behavior in the classroom,
There is a chance that the ''temporary
".An understanding of
.
the
:
basic
·
"
·
he said. "I may appear one way to my
Included in the upcoming events are the
students, but when vacation time comes,
I
performance of a Spanish flamenco
head for the slopes to ski like everyone else
.
dancer, Andrea del Conte, and a concert
.
by
Of course,
.
a
·
coupJe of.glasses
·
of
wine
can
.
•,,
La-Tuna,
-·
a
tn,e
·
of
iraveling
''
miniuelband
·
·
job
_
'
,
'
.
·
·
may
-
be
•
·
extended
·
indefinitely
~
·
-
economics I
--
teach may not make them
However, "It's up to Marist
and
myself to
·.
•
happy about
losing their
aid,
but
it
will
make
,
the
·
position ·more permanent,~
'.
.
.
·
show them
•
that they are like · most other
_
Weintraub (said).
·
·
·
.
interest groups now: asking for more from
When
.
asked why students should take
a government who is
·
currently willing to
economics, Weintraub repiied, "Curiosity
give less.''
.
alone should compel them
.
.
into the
·
Even
·
_
though he is an economics
classroom to learn what is going on in their
prot'essor and an experienced economist,
world. They read the newspapers and see
.
Weintraub said he is not immune to the
the news on television. They are constantly
complications of today's economic system.
_
bombarded by economic news but don't
"Of
·
course not," I have economic
Friday:
Saturday:
Sanday:
Monday:
make me happy as it may make_ anyone."
.
made
up of Spanish university students
.
This
afternoon, the club
wiJJ
be
assisting
Weintraub likes
Marist
because it has a Vice-President Dr. Andrew
Molloy
with a
·
"very friendly and relaxed atmosphere," wine and cheese reception for foreign
but he has not decided whether or not he'll students.
stay after
his
term is up. "Of course, if I do
.
decide to leave Marist, I could go back into
Barbara Vastano, president of the
the restaurant business," Weintraub said: Spanish Club, said, "This semester has
"I am the best short-order cook in the
started off with alot of enthusiam and we
country
.
"
hope this will carry into our activities
.'
'
Tuesday:
.
Wednelday:
Thursday:
On
Campus:
OaCampu:
On
Campus
:
On
Campus:
On
Campus:
On
Campus:
Mid-terms
On Campus:
Mid-terms
Soccens. NYU
3:30~-~-
.
FDm
··
'
••on
Golden
Pond"
·
7:30p.m.
Dinner neater
"Chapter
Two"
Homecoming
Weekend
The
Chance:
ne
Greg
Allman
Band
Football
vs.
Brooklyn
1
:
30p.m,
Senior
Cocktail
Party
Alumni
Dinner
Dance
.
1be
Chance:
TbeDrep
I
Film
"On
.
Golden
Pond"
Mid-terms
The
Chance:
TbeCbance:
Ledare
"Mklclle
Ealt'
·
'
7p.m.
The
Chance:
7&9:30p.m •
.
·
Monday
Night
Football
,
Dance
Party with
Fear of Stranaen
Soccer
vs
.
St.
.
John's
Southside
Johnny
and
the Asbury Jakes
Philadelphia n.
Powder Puff Foot-
ball Game
Pittsbura
Tile
Barda•o•
3:30p.m.
Flba
Homecoming
Weekend
"Tk
Illa
Sleep"
Mid-terms
neChance:
Kenny
Rankin
See Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda in "On
Golden Pond," a movie about a couple facing their
twilight 1ears together. Showing on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
The
Chance:
Southside Johnny
and
the
Asbury
Jukes
On Friday evening, October 8th, at 8:30 p.m. CUB is
sponsoring a Dinner-Theatre featuring the Repertory
Theatre of America's production of Neil Simon's,
"Chapter Two" and a buffet dinner.
"Chapter Two," Neil Simon's is a devinely human com-
edy about "New Love" with the ghost of an "Old Love"
standby in its way. Above all, "Chapter Two" is Neil
Simon in top comic form.
Tickets for faculty and staff are $10.00/person and may
be-obtained in the Activities Office.












































































--More
:
letters-· -----
Tray bumps revisited
Editors,
As an enlightened resident staff member
I'd like to
.
clear up a concern had by Mr.
Bowman. I grew up in New Hampshire and
I never survived native uprisings, tidal
waves or a Champagnat house II house
party. In short I ask,
'
"What are you,
kidding me?" (does that line sound
familar?) Despite the lack of harrowing
events in my life I have been graced with an
insight :as to the nature of Mr. Bowman's
apparent discomfort when encountering
.
.
:
bumps in the center of his tray in the
cafeteria. The reason for the raised center
·
in the trays as opposed to a more concave
.
model is
to
·
keep all of the food from
sliding together in the center of the tray,
.
the result of which could be more
devastating than actual consumption of the
food. I hope the time
I
took away from the
serious matters of being a resident staff
member was worth it in the sense that it put
a mind to ease.
·
Sincerely
,
Rich Dougherty
R.A.
Homecoming dance
To Members of the
Class of '83:
·
The Marist College Alumni Association
and the Office of Alumni Affairs cordially
invite you to attend the Homecoming Vic-
tory Dance on Saturday, October
9,
at
9:30
p.m. The dance will be held in the College
Dining Hall, Campus Center, and will
feature "Lovlace," one of the New York
area's finest cluo bands
.
Dress will be semi-formal and admission
is $2.00 per person, a reduced student rate.
Tickets are available at the Office of Alum
-
ni Affairs, Adrian Hall.
A
limit number
.
of
tickets will be available to the door.
We look forward to seeing you at this
event, the first of many to welcome the
Class of '83 into the ranks of the Alumni
Association.
.
.
Sincerely,
Bryan M. Maloney '72
Director of Alumni Affairs
Thank you
·
Dear Friends of our
Marist Community,
It seems important to me to share a deep
sense of gratitude that the Marist College
Singers and
I
have for the generous gift of
time and concern of Tom and Irma Casey
supported by outstanding member of the
Spanish Club i.e. Nancy Banyacski -
ac-
ting President for the weekend plus Susie
Balutis, Katia Cotes, Hector Mota, Juan
Almanzar, Edna Figueroa,
-
Marina Suarez,
Christina Voss, Sharon Stevens, Sue
Palmer, Annette LeClair and Henry Ruize.
Thanks to Henry for sharing his dorm
· room
.
All of these thoughtful talented peo-
ple created a special warmth and friendship
for our
·
Venezuelan friends of
·
the Simon
Bolivir
Chorus.
Our World Choral Weekend in
•
September was a great success because of
the kindness of
·
these individuals plus the
hosts and hostesses who kept our singing
friends overnight. A huge vote of thanks
goes to: Judy
&
Nancy Banyacski; Tom
&
Irma Casey; Judith Hagen; Dan
&
Eileen
Hickey; Frank
&
Ann Kuhar; Jeptha
&
Joan Lanning; Richard & Barb LaPietra;
Gus
&
Liz Nolan; Peter
&
Alice O'Keefe;
Dick
&
Kathy Quinn; Beverly
&
Edward
deRamon; Otto, Marguerite,
·
Carol
Schaedlich; Barb
&
Louis
.
Zuccarello and ·
.
Chaplain Richard LaMorte.
Maurice
Bibeau, mentor for the Spanish Club, kept
the conversation going throughout the
weekend. The world grows smaller and
peace comes closer with the help of such in-
ternationally
.
minded citizens. Muchas
·
Gracias.
·
DorotliyAnn Davis
"Homecoming Weekend -1982"
HYDE PARK ARMY~NAVY
-
Route 9, Hyde Park, New York 12538
·
••-···-··-····-······•1
.
I
.
.
:
-
COUPON:
:
·
1
10% OFF Any
Purchase
I
I
through October 31st
.
I
.
I
-
with Marist
1.0.
_
:
I
-
.
-
.
·
·
.
I
•.............
~
.......•
P
·
ERTINENT
-
-
RESIDE
;
Nc
·
E
.
.
.
,
,.,.
_.·
.
·
. .
:
-
INFORMATION
for the Oct. 15-19 Long
Weekend-
•
·
-
--
·
·
1. THE RESIDENCE HALLS WILL CLOSE AT
.
..
11:00
p.m. ON FRIDAY, 09TOBER
1_5, 1982.
·
2. THE RESIOENCE HALLS WILL RE-OPEN AT
10:
·
oo
·
a.m. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBE~
19, 1982
·
.
.
.
.
.
_
3. Following are the only acceptable reasons for
·
remaining on campus during this period:
- Athletic Commitment
- Internship or Employment
.
- Unreasonable Distance From
·
Home
Should you believe that you fall into one
of the above categories, please contact the
Housing_
-
Office by Friday, October 8,
1982.
NO ONE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION WILL BE
PERMITTED TO REMAIN ON CAMPUS.
i
_
;
;
11
















































.
.
~
'
.
.
,
..
•
·•·•
•
·-
-----------------------------------October 7, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page
5
The debate
.
over
ROTC
at Marist
----Pro-----
"Eterna1 Vigilance is the price of
liberty,"-ThomasJefferson
'
by Lt. Col. Herbert Siegel
Since the earliest . days of our in-
dependence, the Armed Forces have served
our country
in
the cause of peace and in the
defense of freedom. While the future of
military professionalism may be dependent
on
a:
change in American values, there is
little prospect.that-the public can afford to
downgrade its military profession in the
forthcoming era, as it has done in the past.
The _simple fact is t~at the United States
must maintain a highly professionalized .
military estabishment, so long
as
we have a
country to defend, so long as we wish our
collective American voices to be heard in
international councils. It is obvious that, in
. the foreseeable• future, we must have a
strong and capable Armed Force.
Over 200 years ago, George Washington
said,
"If
we desire peace, it must be known
that we are at all times ready for war." At
this moment, more than
¼
of a million
men and women of your army are serving
our nation. In the next decade our country
wm · face the most severe challenges of its
history. Worldwide economic, social and
military issues could reach crisis
proportions. Our existence as a free nation
will depend on our willingness to serve, to
give up a small part of the "me" in return
for the larger rewards of pride and honor.
It follows logically that we, therefore,
must have highly. educated and motivated
officers. We need officers in whom we can
feel confident to secure the American
values that we so clearly treasure.
Why do we need ROTC Programs?
It
was apparent
in
the founding of the
republic there was· a recognition between
learning and the profession of arms.
-It
is
the Constitution, your Constitution, that
vests in Congress the power to raise and
maintain armies and provide for the
militia. It is interesting to observe that ohe
of the first of the federal institutions
founded was the United States Military
Academy at W:est Point in
1802.
It is clear
.that our founding fathers perceived the
need for an Offict:r Corps who · not only
knew the skiils of their profession, but wlio
drew strength from formal educatiop.
This emphasis on learning would create a
continuing relationship in our country
between the campus and the.military. This.
is summarized in the comment of Gov.
Dreyfuss of Wisconsin, who as chancellor
at · the University of Wisconsin said,
· "ROTC is not the presence of the military
in the university, it is the presence of the
university in the military."
I have purposely here stayed
away
from
the emotional attacks against our military
and the rhetoric of those who· decry our
strength, belabor our weakness and never
offer a solution. I too wish for peace as you
do, . but I see a real world of crisis and
violence. We live in a troubled world of
precarious peace, a peace which is
maintained only by U.S. strength, and to
the extent that the U.S. appears to be
weakened, peace is weakened.
It
is only the U.S. leadership of the free
world and ·U.S. power that safeguards an
uneasy truce. The headlines of the morning
paper or evening TV news brings home the
perilous times in which we live.
Today at Marist and in the entire Mid-.
Hudson Valley area there are many
students willing to give of _
their time for
· devotion to country.Service· either as short
or long term officers in our Army, or
service in your local Reserve unit or
National Guard unit should not be denied
them. Freedom of choice is a basic tenet of
our Constitution. At Marist, with , its
traditions of the pursuit of excellence in
scholarship and our (ROTC) mission of
leadership, we can bring to your Army a
sense of values and ethics which not only
will enrich the student but also enrich the
.Army in which they serve.
Do not allow yourself to be beguiled by
those who lessen the dangers of our need
for defense. Do not allow others to bear
your burden. "Every citzen who enjoys the
protection of a free government owes not
only the proportion of his property, but
even of his personal services to the defense
of it," George Washington said.
I would like to offer to Marist this role of
service to the nation, thus ensuring this will
always be the land of the free. To those
continued on page 8
Monday
·con _______
and stay ahead. As we do this, "they" are
_ _ _ _ _ _
.,.
spurred on to their own efforts. And so the
never-ending, stupendous escalation of the
arms race and the military establishments
by Carolyn Landau
to conduct it whirls mindlessly on - to the
military conflagration which has been the
The Circle has asked me to present the
result of all such previous races.
"opposing view" to the proposal to
Somewhere, somehow this circle of
etablish a "satellite" R.O.T.C. Extension
violence must be broken. I believe the
Center at Marist under a cross-enrolled
opposition of ordinary pc;ople must be
agreement with Fordham University, the
made known, that it is our only real hope.
"Host" campus.
Here at Marist we have the opportunity to
While appreciative of this honor, I can
make this statement, and to use this oc-
not speak for the whole campus op-
casion to do so. Failure to do so at this
position, and I hope that others will
particular time, and especially in view of
contribute to the dialogue.
the opposition of other area colleges to
• The premises from which I begin concern
R.O.T.C. on their campuses, sends out a
the meaning of our actions at Marist within
message which I believe is contrary to what
the wider framework of the society and the
Marist really means to convey ..
world in
which
we Jive. Our behavior here,
How do we wish to be seen in our
insignificant as_ it may seem in this larger
community? In our Mission Statement we
context, is nonetheless a contributing part
identify ourselves as a "unique academic
of the whole. Secondly, these premises
community," one whose Judeo-Christian
involve Marist's own conception of its
tradition "finds wholeness-.. by a self-
purposes, as embodied in our Mission
transcending commitment to the human
Statement.
community." I submit that at this time this
The first premise, based on a worldview,
Marist uniqueness and commitment would
is the now excruciatingly obvious crisis of
best be served by encouraging and
human society as it faces a total threat to its
developing a program of peace studies
existence, and with it, most life on earth
rather than military training.
itself. Possessed of "ultimate" weaponry,
What of the arguments for R.O.T.C. on
the world powers not only have this final
campus? A major one is the economic
destructive capability, but all have con-
benefits to those who join -
from a
tingency plans for its use against each other
minumum of $100 a month to full tuition
and thereby the world. Tlhe nuclear
and expenses plus a living allowance. At
holocaust would destroy most life as we
the moment when civiliam students are
know it and poison the enviromnent on
being cut off from tuition assistance by our
earth not just temporarily but for hundreds
present national administration, this is
of thousands of years. The present
especially tempting. But as policy, do we go
heightening of international tension with
along with this reallocation of federal
its massive escalation of armaments and
education funds from civilian to military,
military establishments puts us squarely on
the whole "guns not butter" policy?What
a collision course with unthinkable
is the morality of using economic necessity
catastrophe.
to secure "voluntary" military com-
It
is hardly for light and transient
mitments from students which they might
reasons that the National Council of
otherwise reject?
Catholic Bishops has voted its con-
As to the "right of choice" argument in
demnation of nuclear weapons policy, or
general: in any case the choice of R.O.T.C.
that unprecedentedly huge public pr_otests
is there with or without a Marist satellite"
have been sweeping Europe and our own
program. The latter would only make the
country, where three-fourths of a million
choice "more convenient." But Fordham
ordinary l?eople. gather~d at the U .N • in
university is not exactly in the remote wilds
· June to vmce theu anguish..
.
of Antarctica. Many students and faculty
· One constantly hears the argument that · •
·
since "they" are constantly
-proceeding
contlnued-'on page
7
with military build-up, we must do likewise
IS
now
open
for
---
/O:Oo- 2:3Q
. 1 + d ~ P ~
9-1-uvau~
~ t u / ~ ~
j
,,
I
\





































































































.
.
•.
-
.
--•Page 6 ·
THE
CIRCLE· October 7, 1182
Willy
and Dick Hare perform as part of the Freshman
festivities. (photo
by
Gina Franciscovich)
.
.
.
Freshmen welcome
.
patents
·
.
~
.
.
.
.
'
.
.
.
·.,
'
..
,
.
by
Laura Reichert
The afternoon was warm and sunny last
Saturday as freshmen and their families
gathered in the field outside the McCann
Center for the second annual Freshmen
Parents Day.
freshman Andy Atton.
·
"There'
,
s
.
more
.
work than there was in high school and no
one is pushing me to do
it.
I have to push
myself."
·
Most of the students agreed they enjoyed
·
.
the freedom .
.
Among them was Chris
Hughes who said he liked the atmosphere
atMarist.
The event, which was sponsored by the
Omega Society and the Student Affairs
staff, had a large and enthusiastic turnout.
People sat in groups on the grass talking
"There's something different happening
and getting acquainted
-
while music by . every two secnds and I like meeting new
.
WMCR was playing through amplifiers. people," said Hughes.
,
There was also a hamburg and hot dog
Freshman Josie Tropani said she liked it
barbecue with food supplied by Seiler's.
here but found it quieter than she thought it
During the course of the day students would be. She said she thought Freshmen
and their families particpated in games of Parents Day wa~ a good idea.
__
volleyball, frisbee and football. Other
Both Tim McConville arid Blair Ligas
·
events included the three-legged race and said college life was ''great.'~ They said
tug-of-war.
·
.
they found this especially true of the
Th~ alumni dinners wotild be
bette/if
they
seroed Molson.
The event gave students a chance to show weekends.
.
their pa.rents around Marist and to in-
Pam Orbine had no doubts about her
troduce them to
.
their friends.
·
It
.
also opinion of Marist. She seemed to be able to
·
provided the opportunity to
,
find out what sum· up the geperal ,m~d of the day. "I
thefreshmeri thought
of
the
·
college sofaC
·
love
·
it," she said,"
'
"it's the best time of
my·
:
"I.like itbecause of the freedom,'"
,
said
.
life."
··...
.
l!
.
- ~
.
.
.
.-
.·.
-<
~{
.
.
t.:.
:
.
,
_
;:;•
..:}
-----···
·
·
.
.
.
.....
-::-.-··
.
.'
.
.
.
·,·
..
,._
i
.
..
.
,
'.
-
~i?'J!~~1i,1lilil1WlW;,
..
'
----~
.
.
·
.::::
.
:·
..
-
DRINKS-FOQD-MUSIC
_
,
ll
:QO
a.m~~4:00
a.m.
.
.
SANDWICHES 11 :00 a.m_.-8:30
p.m.
Rte. 9 Poughkeep~ie
914-473-4725
·
·'
:(.
,;-..
.
\
w
•
•p.
.
.
.
,
~
--
1
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October 7, 1982 •
THE CIRCLE·
Page 7 - -
Camp
uS
medieval pageant
Ouah·+yJa,x/wich
-Meals al-mos!
· Reascnob/e
Prices -
•
SALADS
•
-Sor,
DRINKS
/CE
aEAM.
Parts of the Campus Center will be
transformed -into "Champagnat Castle"
for the first annual madrigal dinner.
The evening of medieval pageantry will
begin at 5:00 p.m. in the Fireside Loumie.
Kate Hedges, president of the Marist
College Singers, has. been working with
Professor John Gerard White in planning
the menu. ~•We hope to have a sampling of
lamb, pork, and beef;''. said Hedges.
"Professor White has a collection of old
medieval cookbooks." While the guests
feast on the sumptuous fare, entertainment
will be provided by jugglers, court jesters,
dancers and singers.
Les Chansonniers, one of the branches
of the Marist Singers, will perform in
costumes made by seniors Dawn-Joy Oliver
and
Karen
Scott.
With the help of art professor Alan
Moore, senior Christine Barron has been
developing_ the scenery for the event.
"We want people to come to experience
what life was like in "the Middle Ages,"
observes Hedges. Tickets will be on sale
. beginning Oct.
7
through Oct.
26
from the
Music Department of Champagnat Hall,
. Room 414, ext. 115. The cost is $10.00 or
$8.50 for students on the meal plan.
Landau
continued from page
5 - - - - - - - - - -
commute· there for graduate and other
studies. R.O.T.C. students are now
provided
free
and convenient
tran-
sportation to this "host." A local armory
building is also available to them. For the
sake of such extra convenience to students
already being reimbursed for joining, is it
really necessary for Marist to dilute its
unequivocal educational mission, and to
contribute in its own small way to the rising
climate of !Dilitarism?
· A major "pro" argument is the.
democratizing function of R.O.T.C. by the
infusion of officers with a broadly based
liberal arts background.
I do not oppose this, but there is con-
siderable evidence that few of these persons
stay in active service beyond their contract
time. Rather they would function more as a
pool from which to draw, say, if the draft
were to be reinstituted, In addition, there is
evidence that the present ratio of officers to
soldiers is .already too large, lending
credence to the inference that plans for a
draft, to vastly increase the size of the
armed forces, are already in the works. ·
What of the financial benefit to Marist?
We would supply adequate classroom
space from · our already overworked and
short supply of facilities. The ~ost of
enlarging these would far outweigh any
increased tuition, such as that paid by the
army for R.O.T.C. recruits.
The only other monetary benefit would
seem to be free uniforms and instruments
for a drum and fife corps. I do not oppose
this music and its musicians. But the
federal budget for military bands is already
larger than that for support to all non-
military cultural activities - such as music,
opera, art, drama, dance, creative writing,
etc.
Again,
one should question the ap-
propriateness of this facililty.
All
of these pro arguments seem to me to
be rather puny and inconsequential
compared with the larger imperatives with
which
I
began.
I
reject the vulgar
pragmatism of those who say, "Well, the
army's there and we have to recognize this
as a fact of life." There are many practical
"facts" that are also "there:" hunger,
want, disease, poverty, child neglect and
abuse and all · the varieties of human
suffering and- despair. "Practical facts"
are what we make them in our scale of
values. I can only hope that we emerge
from this debate with a renewed and
determined dedication to the cause of
humanity, and the world peace it needs to
survive.
The only reasonable assurance of such a
"liberal arts" viewpoint in army leadership
is to staff the faculties of service
academies, which supply the long term
professional officer cadres, with enough
non military scholars to ensure this result.
Most important of all is • constantly to
emphasize and reinforce the civilian
leadership -· and military policy control·
which
is
one of ,the
,pillars
~f .. our.
CaroJyn Landau
Js-,
a_ professor of
democracy.
PoHtJcal Science.
.
. . ·
.
. . ' ·· .. -~ .
. "The [[ltimate Night Club,,
Friday - October 8
Split Sidney
Saturday - October 9
Rat Race Choir
Saturday - October 16
Jan Miles
Saturday - October 23
Zebra
Every Wednesday and Thursday
Free Admission and 50¢ Draft Beers
$200 Free Give A way
Route9
·
Winners get
a
chance at drawing for Paradise Island or Killington, Vermont
Hyde Park Plaza
229-9413
Hyde Park
,,



























































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--Page
8 · THE CIRCLE• Octo~er
7, !982
Blood, drive nets· sixtee~ gal_~ons,
Marist students and staff donated almost ·. the .· Fireside Lounge, . where the actual
sixteen gallons of blood to the Hudson · drawing took place.
Valley Blood Service recently during a
Why did so many people take the time to
blood drive sponsored by Sigma Phi
give blood? Student Karen McGeary said
Epsilon.
that several years ago a blood _drive was
134 donors passed through the held for her father. "I feel like I'm giving it
"assembly line of life" last Wednesday, back", said the senior. Many of the an-
giving a. pint of blood each. They went · swers correspond with that of junior
through a series of tests, including pulse, Adrienne Ryan. "I feel like I'm doing a· .
blood pressure, temperature and a service," she said.
"If
there was ever a
hemogloben test. Donors then went into situation where I needed blood, I feel I
·
would have done my part."
Siegel
continued from page 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
.
· i,. • .- ••.
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J··BELONGTO
THE ·-MARIST
MUNCH
-
BUNCH
.
who. ask why should ROTC come to - don't deny them that right. That's called
Manst, I can only reply we are at over
patriotism!
},000 colleges now. We do not change
"Those who.expect to reap the blessings
ideals, only ~dd to the~, and we do not ask
of freedom, must undergo the fatigue of
· Commuters
&
·.Residents:
much, but give everythmg.
supporting it." '(Thomas Payne)
You already teach military history; we
·
offer an opportunity to become a part of it.
If
some of your fellow students want to
Col. Siegel directs the ROTC program at
volunteer their services to their country
Fordham University.
·
while they are completing their education,
CELLOPHANES
W A I R C U T T
·f;
R S
3
Liberty St .. Main Mall, Poughkeepsie • 454-9239 • By app't only
Save 10%
:
Ch·eck
ou
·
t
coupon
boo'klet. Good
in
Coffee. -
Shop, Deli
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.
·_ anc1·
-Dining HaU
Purchase of booklets
may·-be-madein
Food
Service Office
Tuesday
Ladies Night
Ladies Drink
FREE
.
.
Thursday Night
-co
·
LLEGE
·
NIGHT
·Wednesday
Nickel Night
Every Other ,~;~: ~:;
Free Admission with College ID.
FREE DRINKS 9·10:30
Friday and Saturday Free Admission before 10 p.m. with Valid College I.D.
press Code ,
· 33 Academy Street
Sunday Night Party Night -- Free Drinks for All
8 •10
p.m.
Live Entertainment
6
Nites
a
Week
Free Parking
Poughkeepsie
Drink
5e All Night
Proper 1.0.
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, I


















JOSEPH'S
·
·
RESTAURANT
Serving lunch and dinner
2 Delafield Street
Poughkeepsie
454-8860
Now Playing_
Held Over 8 Weeks!
An Officer and
·
a · Gentleman
COLOR CABLE TV
ROOM PHONES
AIR.CONDITIONED
THERMOSTAT HEAT CONTROL.
TILED BATH &SHOWERS
HYDE PARK MOTEL
AAA APPROVED
Albany Post Road (Rt. 9)
Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538
¼
mi. North .of Roosevelt Home & Library. Adjacent to
restaurants, Theatres, Vanderbilt Home, Playhouse, Roller
Skating Rink, State Parks (6 mi.) Eighteen-hole Golf Course
(Dinsmore,
6
ml. north),
2
mi. N. of Marist College.
MEENA
&
PAUL VAKHARIA
Tel No. 914-229-9161
October
7, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE·
Pages--•
Around the world
by Eileen Hayes
Don't take Extra-Strength Tylenol!
That's the warning from the Food and
Drug Administration this week. This
announcement came
following
seven
deaths in the Chicago area, after the
victims consumed Tylenol capsules that
·were contaminated with cyanide. The
incidents have only been in the Chicago
area, but the warning is nationwide.
There are three known lots of con-
taminated Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules,
those that are marked MC 2880, 1910 MD
and 1801 MA. At this time· it is not known
if there are others. ·
All the contaminated . lot numbers
nationally, and all Tylenol bottles in the
Chicago area have been recalled by the
drug's manufacturer, the McNeil Con-
sumer Products division of Johnson and
Johnson.
In Chicago, the medical investigators
and police are searching for the source of
the cyanide. They think it could be a
"disgruntled employee" of a "madman"
who pried open the capsules and replaced
the medicine with cyanide. Another
possibility is that the capsules were tam-
pered with after they reached Illinois, or
even while on the.store ~helves.
The United States once again is playing
peacemaker in the Middle East. The first
task is to restore stability in Lebanon who
has suffered the onslaught of hundreds of
Palestinian citizens. Secretary of State
George
P. Shultz used the United Nations
meeting to tell Israel and the Palestinians
of each of their rights to live. He also
asserted ·territorial and other concessions
for peace.
On Capitol Hill this week, the 1983 fiscal
year officially began on Friday with a
temporary spending bill that will keep the
Government going until after the elections.
This bill didn't come without a fight.
Congress and the White House have had a
prolonged battle on the White House's
social spending cuts and military spending
increases.
It seems
that this
November's
Congressional elections will
be on
Reaganomics rather that on the qualities of
the people running for the House and
. ·senate. With the lingering recession, and
the President's tone and tactics, the nation
wants a change.
On the lighter side of the news:
Most people get annoyed at those little
pesty bugs called gnats, but the scientists at
. the University of California at Berkeley are
very interested in one special gnat that was
recently discovered. It is believed to be
40
million years old, and in a mummified
state.
The tiny female fly had been found
.embedded in amber and so well preserved
that elements within cells appeared visible.
Although attempts have been futile, the
scientists have been trying to extract
deoxribonucleic acid
(DNA)
in the hope of
recreating it so the genetic pattern of a
prehistoric creature could be studied for
the first time.
Maher named dean of Adult Ed
by Meg
Ademski
The first full-time dean of the School of
Adult Education in Marist's history started
full-time duties last
week.
"Colleges in the past haven't been con-
cerned with this phenomenon," said
Maher.
The new structure will include a guidance
Julieanne
Maher,
formerly
of program, according to Maher. Two part-
Manhattanville College, had been working time counselors will be hired to help adult
· as"· ·a ,part-time· dean in the -Continuing . students.
Education office since Sept~mtier.
Maher ·
said
adult students need
Maher said the structure of the Con-
emotional support like any other students.
tinuing Education program will stay the The new counselor program should make it
same but the School of Adult Education
easier for adults to adjust to new learning
will be considered an independent unit.
opportunities, Maher said.
Maher said she feels that adult students
Maher's responsibilities as dean will
usually don't receive the attention that they
include meeting with community leaders in .
deserve at most colleges, but the changes in
order to articulate what Marist has to
Marist's policy will give adult students the
offer. Maher said,
"I
am a translator
attention they are entitled to.
between Marist's resources and the needs
·
of the community."
"I feel strongly that education doesn't
stop when you get a B.A., or a high school
Maher· worked at Manhattanville
degree. People are forced to change College, NYU, American Institute of
because of the changing society around Banking and Ladycliff College before
them," said Maher. Maher said many coming to Marist. The various positions
people go through dramatic changes and she· held at these colleges dealt with adult
this results in the need for new skills.
education also.
IFIED6
Karen
P. -
What's a hard one?
To that sexy blonde on Leo
six,
You're a
Bonnie. Really nice literature. It must keep
real sweetie!!
a lonely girl happy!
MrX and D
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Marist Competitors,
Steve,
Do your best for us - The rest.
I get excited just thinking about you, can't
waittill. ..
·
· "Besides, the wine ran out."
Adrienne while intoxicated
Honeybuncher
T.H. There's
a
ribbon in the sky ... for our Kathy, when are we going to P.T.I.C.
love GM-
again? Boy do I love to P.T.I.C.!
Respond to the classifieds, on sale
Thursdays at dinner.
Guy- Where can we find a billion dollars
that will last forever?
Guess Who?
Brighten someone's day with a singing
telegram!!
R.R.L.
Bring Back B-Guidos Column!!!!!!!
Dick Quinn Ass't. AD
I'm Jealous either Sidney or Me!
IHCC-Member
Sometimes lovers need a holiday, but I do
too.
SEMC
Amelia, What's on the other side of the Yummy- Hate to see you leave, cause
I
miss
Jericho Turnpike anyway?
ya. But never Syracuse?
Mark
L.-
Don't push me, cause
I'm
close
to the edge ..
.I'm
trying not to lose my
head. Ha, Ha, Ha.
Sticky Fingers
Yummy Too!
P.-
It may be getting WIDER, but it could
be getting better! Take a screwdriver and
call me in the morning.
T.S.
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-P•ge.10-°THECIRCLE-October
·
1,
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1 1 8 2 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Lunch Speci81s
.
Ziti
Sici
I
ian
·
·
·
Spaghetti
&
·
Sauce
Manicotti
·
All
.
Lunch
.
.
-
.
· ·, Dinner Specials
·
·
·
Veal Cutlet and Spaghetti
·
.
Chicken Parmesan
.
,
-
:
.
:
and Spaghet
-
ti
.
·
.
.
.
.
· Raviolis
Specials
·
·
-
Baked Stuffed
-
shells
·
s2 95
·
-
.
Lasagna
.
.
·
■
·
.
·
·.
Ziti Sicilian Parmesan
•
(Hot and Cold Subs Too)
gpaghetti Meatballs
.
.
r--~----~-------~-~--~,
.
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ONE Pitcher
.
of
.
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{BEER
or
SODA)
;
1
-
With
-
the purchase of
1
:-
2 ITALIAN
-
DINNERS
·
·
:
·
.
,
:
·
.
·
(In
:
~est~urant Only)
·
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;
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Caputo's
·
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across the street
:
fr,om Milrist
.
·
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a1.
North
·
Road
>
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9
·
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Poughkeepsie~
N.Y-.
.
.
.
Call
473-2500
.
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ONE FRE
,
E TOP
.
PING
:
1
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with
I.
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·
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Expires 10/15/82
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.
McDermott's Irish Pub reopens
.
.
.
.
.
.-:-
:-
.
bf Kevin
Schulz
.
.
Besides these larger modifications, there
·
· ·
have also been improvements iri _the rest
McDermott's"lrish Pub, just a half mile rooms (like a light in the girls' room);.The
.
from
.
Marist on Delafield Street,
·
has oldjukeboxanditssoundsystemhavebeen
reopened
·
after
being
closed
·
.
·
for replaced.
.
.
.
·
. · .
.
.
remodeling,
'
.
.
The drinks are now a larger 10 oz. priced
Although only half
-
completed at this at $1.25. Pitcher
·
prices have remained at
·
time; considerable change has already been $3.00. Many drink specials comparable to
..
made in what some students
·
cau
their last year's will
-
be seen in t~e near fu~ure
.
·
. ·
favorite dive. Perhaps the biggest change is
...
Work
·
continues to
·
be done . on Mc-
.
the conversion
·or
the kitchen into an alcove Dermott's during
·
the day
.
. with· many
unable
:
for sitting
.
and socializing. The red changes in sight for the future. Food such
brick walls and the installation of a natural as
·
_
pizza and hamburgers will be available
gas fireplace make this back room rather as soon as the new kitchen
is
completed.
homey.
.
.·
,
•
·
Booths will be installed along the ·.walls in
.·
In an
.
experimental move, the pool table the front part of the pub. The exterior of
has been removed in favor a dance floor. the building will also b~ redone.
·
·
Because of the additional space, there is
What
most
•·
stud~nts lik~ about Mc-
now room for a live band or disc jockey. Dermott's is the college atmosphere.
"It
Currently, two DJs from Maris{ supply the was built with Marist in mind," said
music on ~riday and Saturday nights.
·
McDermott, a Marist graduate himself.
COLT
.
45
ROLLING-ROCK
12 Pack
Cans
$3.99
$3.99
12 Pack
MILLER
SCHAEFER
Bottles
Cans
$8.99
ACa~e
$1.69
6 Pack
.;
ATTENTION ·SENIORS
Do you plan
_
to graduate in January or May
-
1_983?
If so, make su
.
re your' name is on t_he
Registrar's listof potential graduates (posted
outside the Registrar's Office?)..
:
·
Also,
.
please turn in - your diploma and
cap/gown 9rder forms as soon as possible .
.
.
If you have any questions about graduation,
please contact us.
TheRegistrar's Office
-
.
United Way general campaign manager Marie Tarver awards trophies
to
(L
·
to
R)
Dave
.
Filarski, Pete Calaizza, Pat Mulrain, Mike Mueller and Mike
Barker (winner).
·
Runners team with United Way
Five Marist cross-country runners
finished in the top ten out of a field of
250
.
competitors at the first annual
United Way lOK (6.2 miles) Road Race
held Saturday morning in Hyde Park.
Freshman Mike Barker won the race
-
in 35:28. He was followed across the
line by Pat Mulrain (2nd place - 35:54},
Pete Colaizzo (3rd place - 36:08), Dave
Filarski (4th place - 36:08), and Chris
Morrison (10th place - 37:09).
,
United
·
Way general campaign
manager, Marie N. Tarver presented the
Marist runners with their individual
awards along with the five-men team
trophy. Baker and Morrison each won
an additional trophy as top finishers in
their age groups.
The race, sponsored by McDonald's
of Hyde Park, benefitted the United
Way of Dutchess County which started
its annual fund raising campaign last
week. Forty. health and human care
service agencies throughout Dutchess
County are supported by United Way.
Connie Roher in action last week. l'he women's tennis team
will
travel to
·
Pace Wednesday for a 3:30 p.m. match. (photo by Gina Franciscovich)
Women rebound after loss
by
William Ford
.
The Marist College women's tennis team
suffered its first loss of the season last
Monday to Siena, but rebounded to defeat
r
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---:■
-
-
- - - : - -
- - -
-
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Purchase last Friday at home.
.
I
·
ey
·
DE
'
PARK
I
The Foxes' next match will be away
one to Mary Buggy 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. Finally, to
round out singles play, Christine O'Dwyer
was kriocked off by Donna Pulli, 6-2, 6-4.
In doubles action, Marists' girls excelled
as Krueger and Bagarose smashed Betty
Gilehust and Michele Denamore, 6-0, 6-0.
Mulligan and Chris Carey got by Liza
Apuzi and Erica Shertz, 6-4, 6-3. Pisano
and O'Dwyer beat Chris O'Rourke and
JaneKrenitsky, 7
-
5, 6-2.
I
·
·
·
.
,
·
;;;
· ·
·
I
ag;i~!\1;::
~:~:~~
Siena boasting a 2-0
.
TRAD
.
.
ING
co
.
. ·
•
·
I
record, seeking to avenge last year's loss
I
only to come away with a heart-breaking
5-
4 loss.
Hundreds of hats
inclllding
stetsons
~
·
25
°/o
Off
f",
list price or sales price,
whichever is greater
"good goods at a
:
good price"
I
Route 9 Hyde Park nexno Radio Shack
I
Monday, Tuesday & Saturday 10·6
I
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 10-8:30
I
(914) 229-7900
I
With this coupon good
until 1
_
0-31-82
I
:ll.
•
H{Ull .._"',..
\
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"All of the girls were nervous going into
the match," said Head Coach Nancy
Colagrossi. "Most of my girls never got
untracked and into the match," she said.
This proved to be true in that only Cindy
Krueger, still undefeated thus far, was the
only girl to win a singles match. This made
the score 5-1 and put the match out of
·
reach for the Red Foxes.
The doubles teams for Marist then
bounced back to make it a
5-4
contest.
"I was very pleased to see my doubles
teams rebound after we lost the match in
singles,'; said the coach, "It showed how
much character and pride this team has,"
she said.
In Marists' only winning effort, Krueger
crushed Mary Flynn, 6-1, 6-1. In other
action, Denise Bagarose was beaten, 6-3, 6-
1, by Sue Maseryian. Kathy Mulligan was
defeated soundly by Sharon Tuthill, 6-0, 6-
l.
Michele Pisano was beaten by Sue
Mayer, 6-2, 6-3. Josie Trapani lost a close
In Friday's match, the team rolled to a 4-
2 lead in singles against Purchase, then on
to sweep all three doubles and win the
match 7-2.
The results went as follows: Krueger
fought off Liz Gottlub, 6-1, 7-5. Bagarose
lost to Connie Gredraites, 6-1, 6-0.
Mulligan was beaten by Wendy Rieger, 6-3
6-0. Pisano rallied to a 6-4, 6-2 victory ove;
Marete Nielsen. Trapani aced Jane Forkas,
6-1, 6-1. Connie Roher was beaten by
Linda Bennett, 6-2, 6-0.
In doubles play, Krueger and Bagarose
pounded Rieger
·
and
·
Gottlub, 6-0, 6-1.
Carey and O'Dwyer destroyed Wendy Weil
and Sue Greenburg, 6-2, 6-l. Mulligan and
Trapani blasted Kathy Chai and Mary
Makame, 6-0, 6-0.
According to Colagrossi, "The win was
nice after a tough loss to Siena, but we will
have to play better than we did against
Purchase to beat a competitive team like
New Paltz. It
will
be a hard week of
practice for my girls."
..
..,,_.
'
◄
...
I




















































































I
r--
--•Page 12;
THE
CIRCLE·
October
7,
1N2■
·
_ _.;. ________
~----------~-------■
-
~-~"'.■.
'
•
.
Booters
_
win
::-
-_
·
'-
--
-
tWo
as
re
·
cor;d -
riSes
.
t0
•
4~3
. ;
by
Joe Didziulls
· · •
-·
The Mati~t College s~ce~ team i~pro~-
·
·
ed its record
to
4-3 .with
.
wins over Siena
·
and U;S. Merchant
·Marine
-Academy
•
(Kin_gs Point) last week: The squad battles
·
Npw York University tomorrow at home in
a Tri-State Conference match-up at 3:30
p.m .
.
·
. . .
.
.
. · .
Showing an aggressive attack and
.
a
_
tight
defense,
·
the Red Foxes downed King's
.
Point~ 3-L The scoring started early as
.King's
:
Point Steve
. ·
McCauley came
through with an
·
unassisted
.
goal
·
at the
·
.·
40:50
.
mark of the
.
first half.
·
The Marist
•
defense
then clos.ed up
-
tight and allowed
.
very few shots on goal.
_
.
.
·
Marist tied the score at the 9:47 mark of
:
.
the first half when Tito Diaz scored
.
with an
.·.
assist from Greg Shively. The Foxes then
took the lead for good as
·
Mark Adams
made the score 2-1 with an assist from
•
Wayne Cargill at the
·
39:22 mark of the
first half.
.
Marist added
·
one more goal
in
the se-
cond half when Cargill out-faked
.
the
King's Point goalkeeper and bangeo the
-
ball home anhe 31:13 mark with an assist
from Adams.
.
.
John Malatestinic only had to make two
saves during the game as opposed to the
Kings Point goalie who faced sixteen.
_·
.
Outstanding performances
were
turned
in by Cargill, Diaz, Shively, Jini Bride, An-
drew Ross and Tore Udahl.
The previous Wednesday saw Cargill and
Adams score goals to pace Marist
_to
a 2-0
win over Siena in a non-league contest.
The Red Foxes outshot the lridians 13-2
.
and led in corner kicks, 7-3. Siena dropped
to 0-4-2 after the loss.
.
Marist's Mark Acfams and Mik~ Te~illiger in action during a recent Red Fox victory. Hooters will play
·
N.Y.U.
_
tomorrow at home at3:30 p.m.
·
MariSt
·
drops s~cond
·
~traight,
27
7
20,
to Iona
.
.
:
h;::,~11
;
'
;~.~~~hi
;,
.
.
.•
.
,
.
·
·
·
·
·
Marist
·
sot'onth~
'
boiu'dfir;t~fateinthe
·
·
'
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
·
·
·
·
,.,
,
·
·
·
··
·
· ·
-
·
·
·
first
-
quarter as Ron Dimmie scored his
.
Ftillliack
T~dd
'
L~o~~
iushcd
,
for
.
98
'We
could have·won against
Si.
.J:oh1,1's,.
_
~Mike Malet
·
fourth touchdown
.
of the season on a twos
.•.
yards arid three touchdowns as the Iona
.
but we should have)von against Iona .
..
·
·,
yard r~n. Iona came right back, scoring
-.
Gaels erased a 14-point deficit and went on
■--------•---------------•------
just three minutes
_
later.
·
to defeat the Marist football team 27~20 at
·
·
Memorial Field in Mount Vernon last Fri-
.t~ms
fumbled twice
.
and wete
-
the su~ject
·
.
i.eon~ put the game away with 10
.
MariSl went up 13-6 juSt before the half,
·day
night.
·
·
'
of a controversia1 penalty that cost Marist
-.
, ,
minutes tQ l_)lay, as he bulled over from the
_
as
Mike
Spawn made a diving grab of a
the balllate in the game,
five-yard Une, his t~ird touchdov.vn. Iona
Cleary p~s deep in the endzone with just
.
Marist; now 1-2 overall, will play
.
,
..
.
_,
.
.
:
.
.
held a 27_20 lead for the rest of the game.
. 19 seconds left
in
the half.
Brooklyn College in the homecoming game
With Marist leading 70-12,
.
Iona was
.
,
·.
.
•
-
·
·
·
,.
.
-
.... · ,·
-
·
.
·
this Saturday at Leoni doff field at 1 :30.
foi:cedto punt and Marist received 'the ball
.
'.-:
Tlte
·Red
·Foxes opened up a
·
20-6
.
h:ad -·ExTRAPOINTS:
·
.
-
"We·could have won against St. John's in good ficld
1
positioik
_But
the offici~s
;':
eatly'irito the second half as quarterback
·
Iona
avenged~
15~13 defeat
ai
the liands
,
last week; but. we should have won against
•·
•
·
spotted 12 Marist players'on the'tield and
·::
Jim
Cleary, who ledMaristin rushing with of the Red Foxes
in
last year's homecomina
.
.
.
Iona,.. said disi:tppointed
.
Marist coai=h
gave the ball back to Iona.
_·
_
·
,
.
: •.
. :
•:.-
99
.
yards, dashed
JS
yards
-
to paydirt.
·
game
-at
Marist.
·
The Foxes have ac~
Mike Malet. ''Wefost our mental discipline
:
.
: :_
,
.
·
'
•
•
· · __ ,
.
.
, .
.
·
Cleary's run was the longest touchdow_n
cumulated over 250 yards of total offense
.
. ·
.
·
a
·
n
·
d ou
·
r
·
pla
·
·
y
·
ers
.
play
·
e
·
d ~oo
··
tball the
·
1•r
·
.
·
o
·
w
·
n
..
. ·
"The offie1aJ ~ic:w the call.
~
e loqked at
•
run
in Marisi history breaking
.
his own
.
.
h
f
h
.
.
.
hr
.
h
.
,
1 '
-
thefilmsoverandoverandstiilcountedll
.
·
·
.· ·.
.
--
-
~
·
.
-
· _
·
. . -
·
meac o t er eegamest us,ar.
.
way, and it hurt us/' said Malet.
.
.
.
meri on ihcUield, Malet $aid. That was a
.
_
record set
m
,980. T!tat t~1;1ch~own put the
Ron Diinmie, with 231 yards rushing, is
-
The Manst defen~
.
allo~ed fo~r dif-
·
damaging call by the referee/'
·
F'?xes up by
1
~ pomts. w1th .luSl over 14 ahtjad of bis record~settingpace oflastyear
ferC11t Iona backs to gain ovej-S0 yards on
·
:
·
·
<
·
·
'
"
·
minutes to play
10
th
e
third
quarter·
in which he totaled 474 total yards. Clea,ry
.
the
_
.
ground· while o-iving up
·
.
315 yards in
Six
'
plays later, Iona quarterback Rich
.
.
.
'
.
h
.
.
h
·...
.
d
f'.
292
d
d
l
u
·
·
·
o-
·
·
Caprio took the ~
-
all over
.
from the five for
~- ,
But from that point on, it was all Iona. on
__
t e season as
.
passe
or
yar s an
·
•·
tot~
0
e~se.
·
a score, and tpen passed for the twoapoint
.
The Gaels ran back the ensuing kickoff 52 three touchdowns
.
while
·
running for 128
·
Malet · said the offense
.
played well . ·conversion to tie the game at 20-20. Marist
yards to the Marist 27-yard lirie. Two yards and two touchdowns.
.
.
.
enough to .win, but the defense did not play ._ was. unable to generate much offense ofits
,_
minutes later, Todd Leone scored his se-
Brian ~ing leads 'all players with 21
·
well at all.' "Our special teams didn't help . own, picking up
j~t
one first down
in
the
cond touchdown of the game on
.
a three-
tackles, while Pete Maloney has: been
in on
us either/' said Malet.The Red Fox special
'.
second half.
.
•
.
..
yardrun to pµll fona within eight points.
·. ·
19 tackles.
:
.
· .
•:
Will Sundays ever be the same again? It's
a natural thing. Sunday at l and 4 p.m. is
football time •.• pro football. Not college or
Canadian. Now
comes
along the football
.
·
strike arid the ritual
is
broken. What do
·
·
youdo? ·
.
_
.
Well, now's the chance to read that book
you always wanted to read. Or, you can
·
.
wash the car, study, exercise, take a car
ride, visit some friends or even catch up on
some sleep. I chose to spin the dial on my
televisio11·to see what other sports are being
offered that might fill t~is void.
.
~
.
On this particular Sunday there is a -
variety to choose from. On ESPN (Channel
12) we have
NASTAR
car racing., That's
about as exciting
·
as a day at the laun-
dromat. Why would I want to spend a few
hours watching cars go around in a circle?
All you need to
·
do is watch the final five
laps of the race. That's the only time it's
exciting.
·
...
.
.
.
SuridaY blueS
.
.
..
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
·
-
-·
.
·
-
-
.
.
.
'
-
. ·
thann~i i(CBS)_ offered a NCAA
Divi-
.
Next on the dial was WOR (Gha~~el 9)
·•
. chewan against Calgary. The action was
sion IU football game featuring Baldwin-
··
.
and the New York Mets. You've got to feel
fast and hard_.hitting. But the score was 34-
Wallace against
•
Wittenberg. Than~s, but
.
sorry for the Mets.
-
It was
so
p~thetlc wat-
.
o
before halftime, and announcer Don Cri-
no thanks. I get my fill of Division III foot~
ching
.
Steve Carlton strike them out and
qui kept mumbling something in Yogi
ball when Marist plays.
·
-'
·
. ·
·
· ··
make it look so easy. The
.
lineup was stock-
.
Berra
.
style about
.
it's never over until
1
·is
·
·
·
·
·
·
'
·
ed with theMets ofthe°futuretliatresembl-
-
Besides,
i
can't stand to listen to two
·
edtheMetsofthepresent.
ove_r.SomuchfortheCFL.
professional sportscasters,
.•
Pat Summerall
and John Madden, pretend to get excited
·
I couldn't bear to watch any longer.
An-
-Well the day is over and I survived. I'm
over a college game. I guess I'm so used to nouncers Ralph Kiner and Lorne Browne
·
not always this
.
negative on Sundays. Just
hearing them with the Giants.
don't make matters any better either. I
bring back the NFL games and my attitude
think Kirier would be better off as a bed-
will change. There is talk about a NFL
I watched one quarter of this game, but time story-teHer.
Player's Association All-Star game
.
this
'
had to change the channel when player's
Sunday. That should be decent,
·
but
·
it
father was interviewed in the. stands after
And Browne is just full
of_
information. · won't be the same. Enough is enough. Let's
his son scored a touchdown. That was too
He gives all tlie statistics you never wanted
settle this football strike before I and
much!
-
·
to know and at the best time not to tell
million~ of other people go crazy!
them. He should spend as much time wat-
Next we had the ABC (Channel
7)
baseball game of the week. This was actual-
.
ly good-,- even with Howard Cosen doing
'
·
the commentary. The Orioles made a fine
attempt at a miracle but fell to veteran Don
Sutton and his Milwaukee teammates .
.
ching the game as he does looking at stat
.
If we can't have football, I have one re-
sheets.
·
That leaves NBC (Channel 4) which of-
fered a football game from the Canadian
Football League. This one pitted Saskat-
quest. The National Hockey League open-
ed its season this week. Please, CBS, bring
back the
"NHL
on CBS" on Sundays
again!


27.5.1
27.5.2
27.5.3
27.5.4
27.5.5
27.5.6
27.5.7
27.5.8
27.5.9
27.5.10
27.5.11
27.5.12