------------------:
":DalytA·
retrospective-'.
·
· - - - -
•-·,
·
.'·~,::<~·{:-->j, ··-
.
".1
~
-
~
by
Patti
Walsh .
·i•'
·you ~ere
off
to
war.'
Thathad'.a great
.
:;· Saint M;ry College{~~lwhich doesn't
-
·'. .'_:._;-,'.::: ·, ,:_
,··.
·
. · effect on our Jives -- there, was no.,. ·.
ex.isttoday/'
he said.:··./>,>
iY
-
.
'
·. M~ris( 'cbues"e~\197i.':-The· Mai:tin · •.. toin_oirow ... This cam~us was,.;.rc:,dl)'.· . . . Daly, a Political Science major with
a .
LutherKi"ngCommiftei:dsestablishedto
drunkthatnight,
0
hesaid . . :· ·:
-'·
· minor in Philosophy, noted the-dif-
'.
.
. stimulate the-conscience of Marist; .The · ·:. · The drafi led to .the beginnings of an
. ferences in the· curriculum. "Business
footba•I team, the Marist Vikings, ~as'a -. anti-war movement -~t. Marist which
· majors were looked down upon because -·-
winning season. And a student-named·
became quite -strong m ·the
:~o•s-~s
a
the program was ··considered easy;
' Jim Daly writes an aiiiclefor
The
Circle·
·sense of "moral outrage" grew, accor-. .
history majors were 'a dime a dozen';
accusing the Housing Office of becom~
_ ding to Daly ..
·.<
- :
-
.
,_..:;. : "· . ·
· .
psychology, ·biology,. and chemistry
ing :a "classic case
of
ever-increasing. •- · The students were also env1ronmen~
. were.all tough
~
and; of course, there
bureaucracy."
·
·: .
. ·
tally - concerned,
and .. many 'Yere
was no communications major ·then;"
•. Teri years later; the King Gommittee ·. memQers of the Marist Ecology A~t!~n,
he said;:
>'. .. _ _·
.·
.
. .
.
.
.
is gone; the football team has changed
-a group which sponsored such act1V1bes
•"The
physical appearance· of Marist •
its name and its- record -
and-the bold · · as recycling efforts.
·
· · :
·
. .
· . was different as well .. The gymnasium
student has returned to Marist as ,the
A major change occurred at Manst m
was used_ .for the required physical
Dean of Admissions.
·
··
.. .
1968 when the college became co-ed .. · education courses,· and the library was
Recently, James E. Daiy reflected- on
"In '68, there were 1300 men arid
_
50
housed in what is now the Fine Arts
his college years and the changes in cur_-
women commuters," he said. "The next
Center. Graduate programs were added
here arid at Bard;Vassar, and other area
riculum, atmosphere, al\d attitudes
year, there were
55
women residents liv-. · after Daly graduated in 1972.·
.·.· _· ·
.
colleges, posing
as
students," he said. ·
since he entered Marist as a freshman in
ing in co-ed dorms. In a few years; the
.
The pressures from society and the
·· "There was a lot of paranoia -
it was ·
. · 1968.
.··
.
male to female ratio w~ aqout 60-40 -
·
academic world were somewhat relieved . · like a police state." .· .
--·
·
. According to Daly, the attitude of the
. that was one of the greatest changes)' ··
by antics·on campus. "We had all come
· · Before returning to Marist in
1977,
~
students toward college was·· quite dif-
The · rules and · regulations of dor-
from strict backgrounds, and we all had . · Daly· was Director of · Ad~issions at
ferent from t9day. The pressures of the
niitory life were also_ different. "The ·
a strong sense of. the influence of. our •
Mount Saint Mary College in
turbulent 60's - especially the Vietnam
freshmen curfew was _ 11 :00 _ on
farriilies,"said Daly.
"It
was a loose·~t-
Newburgh; Prior to 'that, he was on the
War -
had a great effect on the
weeknights, and 2:00 on weekends, and
mosphere _
hair was longer,_ the·
· admissions staff of
a
Maine .college, a
students at Marist. "We weren't con-
no drinking in the dorms was allowed,"
Allman· Brothers were•. in._ and -there
· job he acquired after spending a year in
cerned about what we'd do: after we
. Daly said. . ·._ ·
··
_
·_ ·
.
was ·all~out war between dorms," he
'; lJlredo, Texas; where he taught En~ish
graduated, and that was mainly because
· And the social life? "There was a lot
· said.
.
.
_ ·__ _ _ . _· . _ _
_
.
and World History . to. Mex1can-
of the draft," said Daly. "On December
- of drinking,'' said Daly; "The Pick and·..
. -The, times did have their problems,·
A'.merican children in conjunction with
1, 1969; every radio "'{as tuned to the
.
· Shovel on Academy Street and the
. however. "Drugs were much more pro-.
the Marist.Brothers.
. ·
·
broadcast of the draft selection. If your
Brown Derby were the hangouts. There
minent in the sixties .. There were drug
· "I was idealistic," Daly said.
"It
was
number was below a certain number, . was a lot of iriteraction with Mount
busts regularly. Undercover.agents were .
a crazy time-,-: bu~ you grow up."
James
Daly
· MarlstCollege, Poughlceepsi~,
N.
Y.
.
~;•·
-
·'
'
:·
•~u~•-w•••••~•~~•-•-·
ci9t}·s~Ilidri,C0Ill.J)lqi]1.tS
.
.
:: by
Barbara McMahon
countering with :the ' office. of Career
:,
· :.<: ·
Developme_nt and Placement, according to
, , .. .
• A.ltigh national unemployment rate, cuts .
its director, RayWel}s.
>.
· -·_
-
'
-.· ·
''.';. :_ /~-, in corpofate recruiting budgets and depart-
Many Marist seajors have expressed
·;:: :'-•.,.:,· ; mental:growipg-pains are an factors con-
their dissatisfaction with ·.the Office of .
· · · ·
·
, tril:>uting to problems students are en- · Career Dev~lopment _and Placement. They·
· ' :_.
cite a lack of big name· corporations· and
-J~alllpus CQriCert
•
.
~:~g:~~~i~~•s.,~terin~
-t~
a narrow:
'· · -· ·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
"Who wants.aninterview with com~
·.
·
a..\Vaits··_·approyal- ·
~~~Ji~~t;:;J~r~~:~!u~:nct
1
~aj~t ,_
"What we need are some more Wall Street
·
:byRickO'Don·11~ll
-
,
·types.»:-. -
_
.
.
. . .
.
•
· · · · · ·
·
Ray Wells says he feels that the students:
. - The pi>ssibllity ofa riiajor concert at are being unfair in their expectations. "We
_ Ma~ist Goll~ge this _
s~ring; could becoJ:Qe .• woul~ like to t:,ventually 8,
1
t --t~e more ,
reality, pendmg admirustratlve appr'!vaJ. ••. _. ·.• !?C!att~e comp~rues_ up ~ere, - S3.!d Wel!s,
·
· The Council of Student Leaders andThe · : but first .Manst w1U h~ve to budd up its
.
.
College union Board areJnvestigating. the reputation ~o attra~~them." -~ .
. ,: possibUiiy of sponsqring
~
co,:icert; ,Mike
:
·
Wells sa1d·that Is very difficult for ,a-.-
. Miller of
cy -~-
has been.work~g between_ scho~l. to . get" added to a c~mpany s
·
both orgamzauons and WPDHm order to- __ recrmtmgbst. You.have to budd a rap-
.
.
. obtain the necessary funds for sponsoring a . port through the years." •He said he is cur-
. _.big-naine band,
•·i _
<:
· · _
·
-,
>
·
<
< _
rently ~orking on Proctor ~nd Ga~~le. to
. Squeeze appears to be thcf choice at this
•
- see if 1t would . add . Manst to
:Jts
h~t.
point, according to · CSL. President Jim' . ~nother pr~blem _he cit~ -was that Manst
MuzikowskL
·
· ·
·
IS unknown 1n busmess circles.
~.
.
.
. ·
. . . .
.. · . .. .
.·
Although the office has been successful'
The sel~tion process - involved cpniac- in getting interviews for_ students in the
ting . many• touring national acts such as · · fields of comp~ters and banking, it hasn't _
Squeeze, .J. Geils Band, Loverl:>oy, 'fodd had ~\l~h luck
m
other fields such, as com- .
· Ruildgren, Joan Jett and comedian George ,m!lrucations. In order ~o remedy t}ns, WeJls
· Carlin. ·There was particular interest in said, he has been workmg on gettmg adver-
both -· Squeeze and·
J.
Geils; however,·-
.
tising firms to come to Marist. A major.
Squeeze's fee for a single show is approx'-
problem, according
.t°'
Wells, ~s t_~t in_
imately $12,000, where as J. Geils charges these. fields, compa111es re!>: on mdmdual
closer to $25,000 for
a
single show, accor-
resumes ra!her than ·recruiting because of .
ding to. Muzikowski. · Squeeze is the_ front the compeuve~ess of the field. ·
runner due to mere financial feasibility.
In the past many students have also com-
However
confusion surrounds
.
· the plained that they_ were not aware of upcom-
possibility 'or a ·concert. _Reports from ing interviews an~ !herefore missed
!flaDY
within the C.S.L. office indicate that there_ _of these opportunities. To corr~ this
~~e
may be a question over the funds available department has .P!Jt up a bulletm _board m
for such an event. Muzikowski · however, _
Do11nelly Hall g1vmg·an accurate hst of up-
said that there was enough money availal>le coming i!ltervi_ews._ Wells said that he ho~
and the possibility of a concert can become that th1~ WI!l mcrease the students
a reality with the approval of certain cam-· awareness of !tts office.
.
.
pus administrators.
·
Wells admits that there 1s room
fo~
1m-
_There is still a question as to whether the provement in
~i~
office, but adds th~nf the
concert would be held at the McCanri · students are wdhng to cooperate he 1s more
Center or the Mid-Hudson Civic Center. than willing to help.
Looking good! -
• -· Both
·students and area' reside~ts · turned
ouUor
the
Friends
of
MarisfFlea
Markel
lasl Saturday
at McCann.
Story
page_4. ··
.
.
, (Photo by
Chris
Dempsey)
c:;ollege alters P /NC
option·
•
.
_,
.·
:..
- ;
,
,
,
:
-·
.
.
-
by
Donna
Cody
certified to· receive TAP are ·required to
take a certain number of courses for a pass-
.
·
·· The· Academic · Aff~irs · Committee of · ing · or failing grad~; ?the~ise · their
'!'
AP ·
Marlst College, jn order to ·meet regula~. funding may be put
•!1
_Jeopardy. _-
~
· . .
tions set forth· by the Tuition Assistance _ ·· Professor Let: M_1!"1ngoff, chamnan . of
Program, has added the grade of u to the·· the A.A;C., said . for the present, the
Pass/No Cr~t option currently available · ~hange i~ mor~ a procedural,?rfe than a ma-
to all students. •-
. •
·..
.
. .
.
- Jor gradmg metllod change.
· -
-
·
-
·
··
·
·
,,. Miringoff said, "It's a way to insure that
. The grade of NC will now be used to in- . people get their reimbursements .. from
dicate that a ~tu dent has attended classes, TAP ,.
· · ·
._
· · ·
_·
completed the required assignments, but
Mi~ingoff said that he feels the
PINC
still failed to meet the minimum re-
option 'is valuable to the undergraduate
quirements for a passing grade. Rosemary education of any student •. "It provides an.
Molloy, TAP. certification officer ·at opportunity for experimentation, and I
Marist,
said,
''If
a student chooses that op-
have seen no evidence of abuse of this pro-
tion, and if he or she receives a NC grade,
gram,'' Miringoff said.
_ ·
this
will
not jeopardize his TAP, because
. Academic· Vice President Dean Andrew
by definition the NC grade is-clearly in the
Molloy, on the other hand, said that he
same category as an A through F grade."
-feels that it's time the college reassess the
· The U grade will now indicate that the
entire
PINC
issue.
·
_
student failed to attend· classes, did not
"Students tend to work harder in courses
complete assignments and consequently
wher_e they know that the _grade has some
failed to meet the minimum requirements
meaning,'' said Molloy. ''I don't see ·any
fdr the course. TAP funding would not be
meaning in the NC grade. Offering that
received in a case like this, said Mrs.
kind of option, I think undermines the
Molloy.
whole student motivation issue," Molloy
Mrs. Molloy added that students who are
said.
·
; i
i .•
·' l






























--•Page
2
·
THE CIRCLE·
February
18,
1982·-------~---~----•---------------~-
Re8.ders Write
.
.
.
All l~ttera must
be
typed triple space with a 60 space ~~rgln, and submitted to the
Circle olllce no later than 8 p.m. Monday. Short letters ara preferred. We reserve the
right to edit all letters. Letters must
be
signed, but names may
be
withheld upon re-
quest. Letters w111 be published depending upon avallab11lty of space.
New TAP policy
To the Editor:
One section of the regulations
published in last week's "Letter
to the Editor" column has been
dramatically changed by the New
. YorkState Higher Education Ser-
vices . Corporation. It concerns
those students who first received
· TAP or Regents Scholarship prior
to 1981-82 academic year. The
corrected information follows:
Effective with this Spring i982
semester,
a
student
who
withdraws from or drops all
courses before the end. ·of a
semester will lose his. or her TAP
or Regents eligibility for the next
semester of college study.
This· replaces the latter part of-
last week's Letter. ·
If,
after
• reading the above, you still have
questions, please don't hestitate
to contact me in the Registrar's
Office.
· Sincerely yours,
Rosemary Molloy
TAP Certification
Tips on taxes
To the Editor:
qualify. There is an El C
The following tax tips for worksheet in your tax instructions
students were prepared by the In-
or you may order Publication
ternal Revenue Service.
596, "Earned Income Credit"
Always check to make sure you free from thelRS. .
have entered the correct . Social
If
you had no tax liability in
Security Number/ on your tax 1981, expect to have no liability in
return. An incorrect number can 1982, and don'_t want income tax
mean a long wait for your refund.
withheld from your pay, complete
Make sure that the address on lines 6a-6c on the Form W-4 you
your returri is one to which your
file
with your employe_r and he or
mail will still be delivered when she will not withhold income tax-
your refund is due.
If
you move,
es. (Social Security · (FICA) will
file a change of address with the still be withheld, however.)
.
Post Office. Many refunds are
All tips are taxable.
If
you earn
. delayed because · people . move
tips where you work, keep a
after filing their tax returns.
record of your tips. Tips of $20 or
-·.20
questiori.s·--
Keep all your pay stubs when
more in one ,month · must be
working. If you don't receive
·
a . reported to your employer eich
W-2 from an employer, a com-
month. For more information,
.
plete setpf pay stubs may serv_e
,
as ... · a5!c the IRS f?(free_~"!lb!§a~!on _
·. · ·· · an· : adequate.. substi~ute. (But ·'
53
I "Reportmg ..
Income>
from·'
check first with theIRS;)
Tips." · · . ·• · . · . ·'
• ·
, Keep a copy of your tax return.
'. For more mformat1on on any
You may need it later if, for ex-
tax subject. call the IRS toll-fr~e
ample, you apply for a grant or at 1-800-343-9000, Mon:•Fn,,
scholarship, aild it will take 6 to_8
8:30_a.m. •. 4:30 p;m. (To msure
weeks to geta copy of your return · quahty service, about 1 OJo of these
from the IRS;
calls are monitored by a second
Since the creation of man, certain
unanswerable questions have haunted his
existence. As man has progressed in a con-
stantly changing world, the . answers to
these questions have constantly eluded
him.
.
For the sake of sanity her_e Is a sampling
of the unanswerable questions that should
never be asked by mortal man. Perhaps with
time the answers can be found to these
questions, but it is unlikely that any Marist .
College student will_ be perceptive enough
· to answer any of these· questions. Let this
be a warning, never ask ...
-How the Egyptians built the pyramids?
-Why the line to . the pub is always so
long?
-How was the universe formed?
· -How come it took a month before we
received our grades for last' semester?
.
-Are there any other living creatures in the
universe?
-Why does Marist offer courses in pre-
med?
-Why do they play dentist office music in
the cafeteria, instead of WMCR?
~Why do opposites attract?
-Why did the registrar's office let students
in courses, even though they haven't met
the prerequisite?
Editor
The
Associate Editors
Business Manager
Circle
News Editor
Photography Editor
. Copy Editor
Marketing Advertising
-Why is it that when the basketbaf team
·. wins, everyone gives the players credit, but
· when the team loses, everyone blames It on'
Ron Petro?
.
.
·
-Why do the lemmings march into the sea
every year to meet an untimely death?
-Why do the students of Marist College
march down to the cafeteria every night?
•Why is there no Pac Man in the school ar-
cade?
·
· ,, -What ls th~meanlng of life?
-Where is the library going to put any new
books, if the college starts to purchase
enough books to make the library func-
tional?
.
~-
-Why are most of the doughnuts in the ·
cafeteria rock hard?
-Why must people die?
-Why would· anyone want ·to live in New
Jersey? ._
·
-Where the ~II is Marist College?
How are these for starters? I kind of
wonder if Einstein could have answered
these questions. The secret of happiness at
Marist College is to pretend you • know
what's going on and smile a lot.
. Maybe some day divine Inspiration
will
give us the answers to these questions, the
same day Richard Nixon may be re-elected
as president!
Sports Editor
Terri Ann Sullivan .
Entertainment
Rick O'Donnell
Patti Walsh
Arts & Reviews
Maggie Browne
Secretary
Ginny Luciano
If
you are married, have a child
IRS employee.) If you just need
or children, maintain your own
J
orms or publications, caU (toll-
household and earried less than
free) 1-800~225-0717, 24 hours ·a .
$10;000 in 1_981, check into the
day, 7 days a week. _ _
. .
Earned Income Credit (EiC). It
Internal Re~en~e Service
can mean a larger refund if you
D1stnctOffice
· BIIITravers
Copy Staff
Karen Lin.dsay, Joanne Holdorff
Theresa Cignarella
Meg Adamski
Linda Glass
Photography Staff
Caroline Hamilton, Linda Soviero,
Michael Thompson
Carl Carlson, Jeanne LeGloahes
Kyle Miller
Karyn Magdalen
Advertising Staff
Theresa Abad, Gall Savarese,
Layout
Donn~ Cody, Mary_Huber
James Barnes, Paul Crowell,
Grace Gallagher
Jami Rosen: Classified
Writing Staff
Chris Dempsey, Eileen Hayes,
Cartoonist
Ted Waters
Theresa Sullivan
Jeanmarie Magrlno, Louise Seelig
Joann Buie
Debbie Valentine, Pat Brady,
Faculty Advisor
David Mccraw
Barbara McMahon, Paul Palmer




























































































































































••-•--•-iiliii11111111111iillillil--------••------------Febr~ary
18, 1982
~
THE CIRCLE. Page
3 - - •
••••■
.
!"'
_.
_
.
~
----------------An
.
editorial-----------
~
-.
,
•
••
·,.
• •
•
._.
-
-
. . .
:.·'
•
•
•
_·
.
•
I'
, : ,
.;
• •
•
•
'\.
.•
•
·
..
t:
·
:)/.
:
·
~
···
·
.
:
··
..
.
;
·
·-
~>
:
·
.~.
:
·
;
-
:.-
'
:
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/
-
-
~: ·
·
.-.:
:
.:
·
.
. ·
••
..
·
_
·
,
The
..
''M~risf bubble''
·:
can
'
p~ovide a
.
very secure
.
students,
.
but the institutions' themselves~ and
feeling, free. from the pressures of the "real world."
·
Marist ls·no exception. The projected loss to Marlst
But sometimes the "real world" can't be ignored,
for the fall of 1982 Is estimated at between $400,000
-.
:
and
-
If
President
·
Reagan has
.
his way, the l'Marist
·
and $1,400,000,and the expected loss for fall 1983 is
bubblf:J,.may soon biJrst-permaneritly.
-
·
·
.
. :
:
_
-
_.
estimated at
$2,400,000.
The future of Marist College
,.:_
;
.
:.-
Coll~ge
:
s!~dents and private Institutions· all over
.
ls In serious trouble.
·
·
.
·
the country will face severe financial trouble if
_i
_
SmaU, private colleges, like Marist,
will
be hurt the
.
Reagan's. budget cuts are passed
.
.
As- students, we
most by the budget cuts. Reagan believes that there
·
:
need to be
·
aware of the Impending cohsequehces.
-
· ·
.is
no reason for students to attend a higher-cost
·
- · .
Budget cuts that will affect a large
·
number
,
of
·
_
school when low-cost schools, such as state univer-
Marist students include the following:
-
·
.
· ·
·
_
·
.
slties, are available;
.
·
_
A) Students m1.1st pas
_
s a test of financial need in
·
.
It would be
a
lot easier for most of us to afford
order to get a government-guaranteed
·
st~dent loan.
New Paltz, Oneonta or Albany State. But we chose
.
-
Eligible students will receive a 9% interest rate on
_
Marist, and for whatever reasons, most ofus would
/
loans for their first two years; after
-
that, they will pay'
· ·
·
like to ~ontinue our education here. Let's hope Presi-
_
regutar market interesn~tes.
:
The upfront fee for stu•
.
_
dent Reagan leaves us that opportunity.
dent loans wlllrise from five
.
to ten percent.
·
·
-.
--~· ·
With a decrease in financial aid and an inevitable
_
_
·
.
B) Work-study programs will be
·
cut by about 27
.
tuition hike, how many students will still be able to
-
percent.
.
.
·
•-
_
afford Marist? And how will Marist College stay
C) Students will oniy be eligible for Pell Grants if
alive?-
_
.
. . ·
_
·
_
their adjusted family income is less than $15,000 to
•·
,
We at
•
The Circle
urge you to write to ymfr
·$18,000
per year.
..
_·
_
·
.. ·
representatives. We can and must defeat the budget
.
·
D)
.
No money will be
_
provided for supplemental
·
~ut proposals.
..
·
-
.
-
_
_
educatioQ_ opportunity grants (SEOG).
·
·
·
The foJlowing are people to whom you can write
These proposed cuts affect not _only colle~e
and express your opinion:
·
.
.
Space shortage puts
Maristin
a
squeeze
·
by
Louise Seelig
.
.
form to registr~~.
.
.
Dean of
_
Admissions James
Daly,
·
Stqdents and faculty alike are discover-
recognizing
·
the shortage of classroom
ing that finding a vacant classroom on the space, says that he arid his staff are doing
.
Marist campus is nearlyimpossible.
.
.
their best to keep the crowding from get-
President Ronald Reagan
The White House
~ashington, DC 20500
Honorable Alphonse D' Amato
United States Senate
Washington, DC 20510
Honorable Daniel P. Moynihan
United States Senate
Washington, DC 20510
Honorable Hamilton Fish, Jr .
United States House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515
Honorable Benjamin A. Gilman
United States House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515
.
Honorable Matthew F. McHugh
United States House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515
During the most popular time slots, all
ting out of control. Daly says that enroll-
a
.
vailable classrooms are in use and finding
ment for the Fall of
1982
will increase only
.
Kathy Fulmore
and
Kathy Moore address students at ERA rally.
a place for a meeting is quite difficult.
.
"slightly" over that of Fall
,
1982.
He says
To put it succinctly, the Marist popula-
that in order to keep pace with inflation,
tion has grown too big for its facilities.
enrollment
'
will be up "less than ten per-
According to Eileen Shaw of
··
the cent.'
.
'
.
.
.
ERA rally draws
only
11
regisirar's
·
-
office,
there
are 2,159
The number of new transfer students will
by
Karen Flood
Despite the turnout,
speakers
Kathy
undergraduate students taking courses on be kept at 200, and there will be an increase
Fulmore and Kathy Moore explained the
_
the Marist campus. This number
-
is not
·
in the number of incoming Freshmen to
.
"C
_
ollege Apathy" was the term used to causes and issues surrounding the ratifica-
-
,
final and could
.
increase
.
when students 600, fifty more than last year.
describe the small turnout at the Equal
tion of the Equal Rights Amendment. The
,
finally meeting their financial obligaiions.
·
·
Rights Amendment Forum last Thursday,
efforts to ratify the ERA in three more
·
To accommodate these
·
students,
.
Marist
Linda Chojnicki has been in her position Feb. 11, by ERA speakers.
·
states on the part of the National Organiza-
.
.
has
,
thirty
7
seven r,oo
.
ms, iricludinglabs
.
and
_
since August of 1980, and said that the real
''We hold many ERA fo~ums in the
tion of Women were also presented.
~!,
,,
.
.':._:
at~_
;
!i~e.m.sAh;l1;cil~.~e
.
~sed,4o~ cl~~~s
/
()f
~
,
_problems'ari
_
se_fz:om the battle for space
.
in
_
county with aud_ienc!!~
qf
50 tq
,
.
IQQ pec:r
__ .
"We
.
have ~egun to _n~obilize s~pp~rt
tJ
· ·
,,-,
-
·-
''.
·
.
these,
,~
twenty-'f1ve
.· .
.
are
.
.- )
trad1t1oilal
Donelly,
·
for "priineclassroom space.''
..
. ·
pie,'.'
.
,
said
.
speaker
·:,'
Kathy
:
,,
·
Fulinore.
-
.
..
through
a
media and petmon camp'!1gn
m
~
t
·
'
classrooms.
.
·
_,
_
.
.
.
She
.
·
said
,
that
'
when
·_
the
_
Modern
-
"Therefore we cannot attribute this small
·
.
order to get three more states to
ratify
the
)
.
_Linda Chojn1eki of the registrar's office
Languages Dept. moved
.
to
Fontaine over
.
audience
td
the causes of the ERA but
ERA," said Moore.
"We
want
to ask for
~f
_
-
has the job of coordinating the number of
_
the Summer
.
of 1981; she decided to use the
rather the college apathy.''
·
'
your participation in a message brigade to
!
1
..
_
classes per~ time
.
·
slot with the rooms
·
classrooms in that building for modern
·
let the legislators of the
_
I
5
unratified
states
l
!
1
available. According to her, when room
l~nguages.
.
·
·
For the coordinators of the forum,
know that 630/o of the nation's population
(
1
.
.
.
assigi:iments
,
are made, academics get first
.
Now that space is even less available, the
-
Sharon Dassari and Anna Marie Piccolo
are in support of the ERA," she told the
i
-
.
·
priority. Because space is ~o limited, she
·
Mccann classrooms are being used for
Marist alumni, the 11 :person turnout was ; _
_
audience.
·
·
·
t
.
does noteven consider leaving open rooms
·_
regular
:
academic courses. Last. semester
··
surprise and a disappointment
.
"We
The National Organization of Women is
11
:
·
for
club meetings; tutoring, or
-
even non-
·
Fontaine was
-
the last place anyone wanted
thought the college people would be more under a deadline date of June 30, 1982.
C
credit continuing education programs. In
..
to have class; "Now Mccann has become
·
receptive to the need for the Equal Rights With 35 states already ratified, the three
t;
-
order for clubs and tutors to g~t any extra
the place that no one ... wants to go," says
Amendment," said Miss Dassori. «We ex-
states needed
to
pass the ERA must be
1,1
·
_ -
cl••c~~p~~
'P~~g;;·~ncy
rat;te~~~~~;~s c~~rt~·~lors
by Susan
Vassallo
:
what love is
·
au
·
_
about,"
·.
said Father
Roberta Amato, a campus counselor,
way," said LaMorte· ''We need to look at
Richard LaMorte,
.
resident
.
director and
-'
said she doesn't get a lot of requests about the
situation
from a legal and moral point
.
_ Newly found freedo~ and a lack
-
of
.
campus minister. Students living in a dor-
..
abortion or birth control information.
of view."
.
_
knowledge ar;-e major factors contributing
mitory are under intense pressure on
·
"Either they're getting it elsewhere or
According to Winchell, the program be-
to an alarming pregnancy rate
_
among dorm
themselves and their relationships, said
.
they're not concerned with it," A
_
mato ing
.
discussed
will
cover life cycles and
students, MaristCollege counselors say.
LaMorte.
·
said.
.
./
human relationships
.
She said they want to
According to health service nurse Lori
Sometimes, he said, the relationships get
_
As far as abortions are concerned, accor-
approach
it
from a medical aspect.
Winchell, records'show that one girl a week
-
very dangerously involved because students
ding to health service records, all the girls
_
The idea of workshops and seminars on
at
.
Marist
'
gets pregnant.
·
"The females I
•.
.
don't kno'Y
.
how
.
to cool them down when
pregnant this past semester have aborted
sexuality received a mixed reaction from
have dealt with at Marist arejustnot in-
.,_
they can't Just go
•
home or not answer ~he
-
·
except one. "When they come to me about
some students
interviewed
recently. "Peo-
_
.
formed about their bodies," said Winchell.
·
phone or make up
:
an excuse for not gomg
.·
advice on whether or not to have an abor-
pie would shy away from them because of
:·_
She said she
_
has to give one to two
out.
.
-
-
-
.
.
-
:
·
tion, they usually have already made up
the stigma that would be attached to them
_
pregnancy tests a week.
_ .
·
Stu~~nts
-
usually s~~k out counsel!ng
their minds," said Winchell.
if seen attending," said Acquafredda. He
·
,
.,
Winchell
·
said more
:
freshmen
.
and
afte~
It
s t~o late, advisors say. Acc!)rdmg
When asked about available counseling
suggested small group sessions where
sophomores come in for pregnancy tests
to Sister EJ!~en, the st1.id1:nts who ~ome to
·
services, most female students interviewed
students would feel less intimidated.
-.
than juniors and seniors, and she attributes
~er for advice
:
want to d1~cuss_ their e!'°o-
·
said the nurse was the first place they
"People
are afraid to come out and say
this to the fact that they are away from
t,1,onal problems after havmg an abor_t1on;
_
would go if they needed advice or had a
'I'm sexually active'," said Winchell. "The
·
...
.
home
·
for the first time and are free to ex-
How many couples that have
experience
proble
·
m, because, they said, the visit' '80s are a more conservative time.,,
·
perience things they were held back from at
a~ abortion are still
,
together?" said Sister
would be handled confidentially
.
According to Mark Fingar, seminars and
home.
.
·
Eileen.
According to Winchell, the health service
workshops wouldn't help. "I don't need to
_-
__ .'
''A big
.
problem with fr~hmen is
"I don't.think students can handle the
loneliness and the need to
_
be accepted,"
guilt of coming to me or Father LaMorte
-
said Peter Acquafredda, a freshmen resi-
when they are deciding what they're going
dent
'
advisor. Acquafredda • said he
to do with
.
their sex lives," said Sister
_
realizes girls are experimenting with pro-
·
Eileen. "I won't judge them; I give them
·
i:niscuity. "You want to say don't do it, but assistance and try to help them."
·
it's none of your business," said Ac-
"We need unbiased c<>unseling, like
quafredda.
-
·
·
·
Larry Sullivan, who simply gives you the
Sister Eileen Halloran, assistant to the
pros and cons/' said Mark Fingar, a
campus minister, said she is
.
concerned with
senior. "There's no way a nun or priest will
values and morals. "What is the value of be unbiased."
relationships today?" said Sister Eileen.
Gina Murphy, a resident advisor in Leo
·
"Young people are just not clear on what
Hall, said at least 25 girls have come to her
love is all about.••
for advice on where to get pregnancy tests
She said she did realize that it is a very
or abortions but not contraceptives. "So
difficult time in society to 'save yourseir.
many don't know what they're doing,"
.
Students are surrounded with sexually ac-
said Murphy.
tive peers and are intimidated or outcast if
·
LaMorte said students often don't listen
they are not, Sister Eileen said.
to advice because they don't
_
think they'll
"People just don't want to deal with
get pregnant
.
··
--
·
·
-
···
-
....
-
·
-
·•·
~
-
-
-·
-
·
...
·
·
-
----
-·
··
-
...
......
-
-
-
-
----
-
~
--
-
-
~
...
-
-·
·
.
.
-·
·
depar:tinent,
which is supervised by
know right or wrong," said Fingar. "We
·
LaMorte, is equipped to handle small
need a birth control program giving us Jhe
medical problems. Serious cases are refer-
advantages and disadvantages of all
·
red to a physician. She doesn't prescribe
available materials."
•
birth control devices,
,
but she does refer
There is some opposition to the kind of
.
-
students where to get them. There is always
clinic Fingar proposes. "A program like a
a supply of the contraceptive Encare on the
birth control clinic would just encourage
·
counter in the office. The supply of 60
the behavior,"
·said
Barbara McMahon, a
·
boxes has to be replaced monthly.
sophomore. "People's morals should be
Winchell said she can do as much
strengthened."
counseling as she wants and all cases are
"Sex is taken too lightly, and people get
--
strictly confidential. There are also many
the feeling it's ok to do if it feels good,"
pamphlets to be found in the office on
said Kevin Hancock, a junior. "A clinic
Planned Parenthood, Birthright, birth con-
specifically designed for sex-related pro-
trol and more.
blems would condone
it.
A program should
·
-
0
Each year we have to have
~
P~?gra!l'
to inform students on sexuahty,
said
LaMorte. He said such a program was be•
ing discussed.
"It
is a complex issue
-
and
cannot be dealt with in an inn~ppropriate
be designed, but tastefully done, ap-
proaching the problems from many angles.
We don't need a place where you can walk
in and say, 'I'm going to have sex tonight:
got anything for me'?"



















































































~;>
,f,j
•··:
-.
--Page4 · THE CIRCLE· February 18, 1982 - - - • - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - -
.,Fa
th er LaMorte
begiris
fr~:irij11g:Qf-Iie)¥--;R.J\:~:'s'_:.• .. •·
.
·
..
•
•. ;...;
.,111
': ' ' .
•
'
,
- • :·
• . ' \ ,
~
,
"
• : : - -
·,,
• •'
'by Paul Crowell
. .
.
·' These st~de~ts h~~e been s~iected, after
y .. -..
;a~idai1;,'
'tittrir;t:
i~;:
ti"ni'~s:tlrri~t •.
·
·
.
·
· ·
· - a preliminary interview,
0
to be emolled in
we discussed the nuts and bolts of theJob,"
.
' A group of students will be giving up an, Fr. Richard LaMol'.le's Resident Assistant
LaMorte said; "but as the semester moves
'hour and a half every Friday afternoon for Training program; which begari February .. on/we
will
get
into the communication
the next 12 weeks, plus 8 more hours of. 12.
-
··
.
·. skills needed todothe'job.'; :; :
·
.
,
_:,:
·
. :.;;_, ·
.. their time. will be spent serving_ as interns
The program, which was started during
< The entire process began in the: faU-with .
and not one of these 30 or so students will the spring semester)ast year,js qesigned to-: 35 · stticlents_-. "expressing · interest;:><
in
collect a penny. for their time.
prepare t_he students for the new situations_ . becoming Resident Assistants, according to ·
Why are these students. donating so that they. will be-finding themselves in as
LaMorte. '"I then·called each student in for
much of their free time?
·
R.A.
's. ·
·
an interview;
t>
said LaMorte. According to
Market makes
money.:f or
trip.
· . LaMorte, the iterview determines if the
stu-:,
dent "has what
it
takes" to be an R.A . . , · · .
. · "What I)ook for, basically, is
.
the stu~ :.
by Liz Kerins
.
.
.
•;-
,·.
'
-
-
·
dent who · has
tlie
ability · to laugh·
at
··himself, be open about himself /herself and .
is." She added, ."I'm a student; I need ._ someone 'that has self-confidence,''
said
A potpourri of wares,'a'varied spectrum bargains Hke this."
·
•
LaMorte.
.
. ,
·
.
·
.
.·
of creativity, and an array. of d1thusiastic ··. ·. Vendor -John.Kading said that he was at
.LaMorte· said that the number. _of ·ap---
consumers offered a successful veriture for a- flea-market two weeks ago
fo
Pawling
plicants has fallen from the original35 to
35 ~ppi~cants but has since dropped out,::·
. the Friends of. Marist, according ·to and it was,as big as the· one held Saturday.
about 30 foi"various reasons~ Some of the
was not satisfied ~-with the pay or •his :.-
member Judy Lahey. The concept of a flea His candles were·- -selling ver[ well; they
students drop out. because they think they
chalices· of getting one of the openings. The
market may have started a new fundraising seemed· . ·especially .popular ·· with · the: should be getting paid'. Another reason · student; •.. 'who .;:;wished .. ·to : remain:.
tradition at Marist.
students.- "B.ut I have sweaters from South . ·LaMorte mentioned was that although 30
anonymous, said, '.'There are
:
better jobs
. The Friends of Marist sponsored the flea America which might be a little expensive .. people are being trairied, there could be as
Qn campus .which pay more, plus, the
· market as an attempt to raise money to for-the students at $9S each;" said Kading. · • little as seventeen openings in the fall. .
·
,
responsibilities terminate as·· soon as: you
send the Marist College Singers to··ltaly -· .·•Qneofthemorepc:ipularboothswasthe.
SophomoreRichDoilghertyisoneof.the
punch out.t'·He added, "Thecompensa-
next May. The flea market, which was held . Sears booth, where the representative gc1,ve · students enrolled in the program and:he
tion for-being on-call 24 hours:a day was
in the McCarin Center February 13th, con-
away Susan B. Anthony doUars to ,people
sees the process as "a true living and learn-
not sufficient for my needs.,,.
0
.
•
.
·
· sisted· of 90 booths. Each person•running a· who signed up for credit cards;
_
ing experience. for_ me." Dougherty, · an · ·· · Petacchi, a sophomore communications··
booth was charged a $15 rental fee. The
The refreshment.stand also brought in.a
English majoi:, said
.
he .would like to be
major, said, "Right now it might seem like
financial. success of the· flea market was · profit. C<There were always people buying _ assigned to Leo Hall next semester because
it takes alot of time but I kriow that in the
primarily attributed to .the 50¢ admission refreshments,. The vend_ors_ and early birds. \ "I enjoy meeting people and ·over there PU . long. rt.in I
will
be trained for one of the -
fee ch·arged to the more than 4,000 . bouglit lots of. coffee and doughnuts this
<.
oe surrounded by new faces." . .
.
·
must steadyjobs around;" ·. ,
.
.
estimated attendees/
' ·
.
.
. rooming," said. student worker Eileen
>
John Petacchi, ariother·potential R.A.,
LaMorte said that he instituted "the 12 .
. Though students ··and'· cdmrimnity ,~Gi\~ed~er. ,'.'This aft~rnoon, when there
also expressed his interest in being assigned
week process for training R;A.s :pecause·
·
·· . 'members · mingled,
.
. the early mor
.
riing · were more st.l!d~nts, _we sold a lot· more · to a freshman dorm.
"I know what I didn't
"we used to .. bring them· up two weeks ·
bargairi hunters seeined:to be mostly area soda." But she'added; selling refreshme~ts · like when I was a freshman and hopefully I
.
before everyone else in .. the -fall and put
. consumers, while late afterrioori. browsers was expec_ted to be·pop~lar.
.
.
can help change some of the things that I
them .. through, a crash~course . type<o(
consisted primarily of students. ·
~ · . .
,
. . . Membe~s of the. Fne!°'ds o_f M11_r1st ex-
thought were wrong.,,
thing.;, "That didn't .work out as wen · ·
Most"•of the crowd·seemed;pleased with pressed general sat1sfact1on with the whole.·
LaMorte said ·that when the freshman
because they·could only ~etain about half
the bargains they had found. Fran Morga!], . event according to Marilyn· Murray, wife
dorm procedure was put 'into affect a few
of what ·we threw at them and besides that
with her three children in tow, said, "I'll of Collt:!ge ~resident Dennis Murray and a
years ago, getting. R.A.s to Jive in Leo or
they.weren't to happy abo.ut giving up two
try to buy. all my housewares at an event member
dr
·Friencls of,Marist.. "We have
Sheahan was "like pulling teeth.~' "Now
weeks of their summer.»
..
..
.
. ,_ .. : ... .
like this."
done much better than expected and may
most" of them ·want to be put ·over there
. After the stude.nts complete)he 12'week
She had, indeed, bought several items have started
_;.i.
new tradition ,at Marist." . because they see -if as a. exciting and
classroom sessions, LaMorte assigns each
for her home, including ·a kitchen clock, · She added that not. only_ di? the. vendors; ,: challenging experience,'? LaMorte added.
student to·\Vork as an intern f.or a minimum
priced at $11. . .
·.
_
.·
the M_arist-Si~~ers an<ithe_ bar.gain. hunters
R.A.s; who musLhave a minimum cum
of eight hours with one of the R.A:s cur::
Student Kathy Kelly said of her bargain bene_f1t, but 1t gets people mterested m. of 2.5, work abo~t 18 hours a week and get rently working. "We feel this gives them a·
hunting, "I Joye to browse. I bought this . Manst, those that_ have ,never. been here
paid an average of$3.45 an hour.
·
. true-to-life• experience of what we· have
blouse for six dollars. What a bargain it before.t'
·
· ·
One student, who was one
of
the original· been teaching them,;' LaMorte said.
~
.
.
.
I/ 4 lh~ Hamburger w/lettuce
&
tomatoe
.
.
.
.
~
.
.
.. ·.:•t.75.
.-.. 1.·90
. .. . . . -~ ·.· :::· · . ·I.95
W /Gheese ..•. •..- ...•.......•.•. •·:• .-.---•.
W /Bacon
W/Both ...... .
....
··~
..
. . . . . . •-· .... -. 2~10
Cheese
Steak .
.
...
.
.
.
....
;). '2.50
BLT ..
. .
.
. . . .
Grilled Cheese -. · .. ,.
·
· .. _
:
.- .: ...•..•••...•••••
.
• .•
~
.:~5
·W
/Bacon or Ham .. ., .•..•••....
~
.. .-
.1.35. ·
JumboHotDog ........................• •
1.25
Onion Rings· .........•.••.•.•.••••• ·• ;
~---
-
1~50
.._
French Fries .......•......•......•...•..• •
75
Available:.
8: 00 - I : 00 Monday-Thursday
8: 00 - 2 : 00 Friday
&'
Satur_day
- a,-_-·_,_••-
r i
·.•/0
< . .
, .
•
•• :· -•
.• :
· 8-itd
i •.
,~Merr ..
·-- . _
-
.... ~;_-< , __ --_.:
. .:· . ·_.__
_
-:
..
_.;·...
,-
a·t
· MON.~THURS~
-
', 8iOO-p.:Dl.to.:l:-:oo~·a.Dl.
.
.
.FltI .
.
&·$AT.· .. · -
.
8:
oo~P-lll.·to
2 :00
a.m.
NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS_& FOOD 2
AM
to
3
AM














































































-~----~----------------~;_.-------~February
18, 1982-THE CIRCLE-
Page
5
Forum
Around the \vorld
·
El SalvadOr:
The American coilnection
bf Ginny Luciano
.
If
the
.
problems
·
of Central America seem
a bit confusing let me see if I cari explain
the situation in student language.
-
.
·
.
March 28-that's
.
the date the United
States is eyeing as an important step in the
move to democracy in El Salvador. On that
·
day El Salv~cior's elections will take place
resulting in amew constitution;
.
.:_(·
The current Christian Democrat govern-
:·
m~
_
nt headed by President Jose Napoleon
Duarte is favored. In fact they're predicted
to have 400Jo support from the possible 1.5
millio~
·voters,
according to TIME
magazme.
_
':;
But,
there's another party
:
called
ARENA
which is gaining quick recogni-
-
·
tion. This ultra
·
right group, dedicated to
Jaw and
.
order,·is up to a
,
15
-
"lo popularity.
Thereis also the conservative National par~
ty, the traditional political oligarchy,
which has about. 300Jo of the predicted
votes. What if the ARENA party allies with .
.
the conservative Nationalists?
·
With a
possible 450Jo of the votes
·
combined it
could knock down
the Christian
Democrats. So, in essence, it could be
anyone's game. Of course the U.S. doesn't
like to think of anything but a democratic
'victory in thi~ Central American country.
·
All of Central America is awaitirig the
crucial proceedings in El Salvador; Most of
·
the contending parties are right-wing, con-
trary to Duarte's Christian Democrats. The
left-wing parties are boycotting the election
process due to an exclusion of power.
by
William C. Olson, Ph.D.
It
is murky dark in San Salvador, capital
of El Salvador, a naticn twice the size of
·
New Jersey. Despite the curfew, a man
starts across an empty street in search of
food for his family. Ashot rings out, and
_he
falls dead on the pavement.
In the
.
·
once sleepy capital, Humphrey
Bogart-like cafes with overhead fans find
their tables occupied by foreign journalists
and American military advisors.·
Once a prosperous land, El Salvador
.
by
·
1960 was politically explosive .
.
World
·
market
·
prices of its two cash crops, coffee
and cotton had fallen precipitously, and
political
_
unrest resulted from the domina-
tion of several wealthy families.
With one of the highest population
growth rat~s in the world, El Salvador has
slipped to 17th among the Latin American
nations in per capita income. Violence has
correspondingly risen since 1960, especially
in rural areas
.
•
By 1968 economic and population
pressures led to a brutal war with neighbor-
ing Honduras that was to last for nearly ten
years. It was during this war that many of
the leaders of the current guerrilla move-
ment acquired their military skills, for the
government left much of the fighting to
.
rural peasants.
·
Thus the origins of the current conflict
are to be found, not in Cuban or Soviet
"adventurism," but rather in domestic
poverty and oligarchic control.
The cold-blooded murders of four
American churchwomen, which focused at-
tention on El Salvador, clearly resulted
from their efforts at eliminating the ex-
treme poverty that
•
exists. As a con-
sequence,
the oligarchy perceived a
challenge to its control, and like many
Salvadoreans; they became "dispensable."
A central truism about Latin American
·
peasants is their political and social con-
servatism. Unfortunately, this point is
largely ignored by American policymakers.
What has escalated in El Salvador is not the
reality but the rhetoric.
Two weeks ago the Reagan administra-
.
tion released $26 million
in
military aid
with another $55 million \'certified" last
week. In addition,
,
the
.
Adminstriation is
expected to
,
request another $100 million
for FY1982 alone.
As the President perceives it, the parallel
to Vietnam is terribly striking, the latest
·
assertion being the ludicrous Central
American "domino theory." Recently,
United States military advisors have been
photographed in combat areas with
weapons, and support for the politically
castrated government of President Jose
Napoleon Duarte is rapidly eroding.
Instead of seeking a creative solution,
the Reaganites have placed El Salvador
squarely in the context
,
of the East~West
conflict. But, then again~ creativity (except
for redefining catsup and relish as
vegetables) has not been one of the
hallmarks of the Reaganites. This failureis
especially evident in foreign policy.
Carlos Casteneda once observed that,
"Perception of reality IS reality
.
" Perceiv-
ing the Salvadorean conflict in East-West
terms is a gross disservice both to
.
Salvadoreans and Americans, for it fosters
a cowboy-and-Indian illusion that
drastically distorts reality, and in• so doing
may create a reality that neither country
desires.:
·
There is a creative solution that begins
with an understanding of the history of El
Salvador. First, the Reagan administration
must halt the shipment of arms to El
Salvador in exchange for an acceptance by
the guerrillas of free elections supervised
by the Organization of American States
.
Second, the U.S. must in no uncertain
terms isolate and sanction the far right in
El Salvador; the far right has further
polarized
Salvadorean politics
by
assassinating moderates such as the
•
Ar-
chbishop of San Salvador. Finally, the
U.S. should advance a policy of social and
economic justice, committing its resources
toward the goal.
One ought to wonder about the $181
-
million in military aid for El Salvador in
FY
J
982. And one suspects that the
Salvadorean people w.,ould be much better
served
by
financing
of agricultural
,
c
_
ooperatives, tractors, and agricultural
technology than by Heuy helicopters,
M-
l 6's and more Salvadoreans falling dead
on Salvadorean streets.
·
Dr. Olson is an associate professor and
·CO-Ordinator of Latin American studies.
We can't forget about the left-wing
·
militants in Nicaragua who are supported
R
e'a
__
l·strar m
_
o re
.
_
th
..
an
·
a
_
dr
r1;
·
dro-
n
by the Soviet Union and Cuba. Nicaragua
O
I
I
I
I
U,
y
as a Marxist country has face_d U.S. cut-
.
,
,
.
.
.
backs in aid. And to America's surprise,
·
The line runs almost as far as the
could be avoided." "Some courses need to has all of the prerequisites for a particular
course .
France sold the Sandinista government business office and if you've never ex-
be kept small to preserve the quality of
.
military equipment. The U.S. fears that perienced it you can consider yourself one
education," according to Ma.
Nicaragua is gaining a military arsenal of the few. College just isn't college unless
Ma, who came to Marist in 1978 from
which is
-larger
than it can handle. Te you've endured the dreaded confrontation
·
Dutchess Community College; said that the
·
United States is
·
supporting Honduras and
known as Add/Drop.
entire computer system here at
.
Marist is
Ma also added that the increased enroll-
ment over the last two years has not af-
fected his office's duties as much as the ad-
dition of several new programs at Marist.
Among these new programs are the prison
. c<.l1mes, the
.
comput~r science . program,
and the MJJ:k program, according to
Ma.
I;:l Salvador and has charged the revolu-
Contrary to what has been said by the
undergoing a complete software revision.
.
.
_ ..
J!t>narY
.
Nic~x~gu!,\n,._goye_i:1_1i:ri
.
ent of
_
bac.I<tng;
students in_ the Add/Drop line recently,
Some of the features that the new system
.
<
;_f:'
"
th~tetrod~f guefillas·in El'Sidvll<:'or
:•
':<
,_ ...
~
·oanhy
Ma,
:
Registfar;'d_id ·no(reduce'tlte
·
c
will'
·provide
is
·
~n easter way to put
Dean Hmton, U,S.
·
ambassador m El
number of computer terminals from six
·
:transcripts together and a terminal readout
Salvador, told a group of businessmen
_
in
which were used last semester to the two
that will show
the
operator'
if
the student
San Salvador last week that human rights
they use now just because he likes to feel
■--------------------------------•
were being grossly violat
_
ed
by
·
El
needed. According to rv(a, using a greater
Salvador's government. However, just last
.
number of terminals caused one terminal
month President Reagan c;:ertified to Con-
cut into the information on another ter-
gress that the Salvadora!1 government is
.
minal and, as a result, too many students
trying to protect human nghts. As a result
were enrolled in a class. Ma said that using
29 house members who believe human
two terminals assures accuracy and
rights are being violated have filed a
"generally makes the entire process
.
run
lawsuit to block U.S. aid to El Salvador.
smoothly and quickly:"
.
-The justice department opposes the block
Another misconception that seems to be
saying courts should not be involved with ·universal among Marist students is that the
foreign affairs.
Registrar's only function is to get us enroll-
'
President Reagan is expected to make a
ed in c
·
ourses. According to Ma, his office
national statement on Central America is responsible for providing transcripts,
.
within the coming
·
weeks,
however
verifying enrollment
.
for state and federal
reporters say the speech will probably not
purposes, putting together both the Course
be for another month
.
and closer to the Advisor twice a
-
year, and the yearly college
·
Salvadoran elections. One thing is
.
for sure.
.
catalog, and organizing the entire gradua-
lt
is an explosive situation which we all
tion process.
.
.
should be concerned about. There are too
Ma said that he and Associate Registrar
many factors which could lead to a Central
Eileen Shaw are constantly trying to
American war.·
"smooth out" the add/drop process but
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Ma realizes
·
that students often come
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_
from an
·
encounter with add/drop
with very negative feelings towards his of-
fice and even Marist in general.
·
He said
that if more professors took the time to ex
-.
plain to
.
override-seeking students why the
class was closed, some of that "bitterness
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~
(
?\.:
~
~,
.
;
_
·~;:-
:
..
.
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\
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·
THE
·
CIRCLE · February 18, 1982
·
·
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - • • - - • - - • • • - - - ·
·
·
;;.
· -,.
·
.
Applied Learning Techniqu!!S is nothing freshmen on probation (those
.
with a
•
blems, memory· skills, and other tasks. ·.·
fancy.
·
·
·
·
·
..
cumulative average below
J.
7)
after the fall
'
.
'When the program first. began,
u·
said
A program available to Mar:ist students, semester are required to
.
take ALT.
·
· ·
· .
.
Conklin, "I used more professors. I would
·
its sole purpose is to teach the importance
Conklin adm
i
ts attitude
·
problems exist
simply come to class, introduce the lecture
.
of specific skills for other learning situa-
.
during both semesters. "In the fall, many
.
and professor, and leave." It was not" a
•·
tions.
students resent placement into ALT," said
.
good policy, she said. "The students saw
·
·
Although statistics indicate the progr~m
·
Conklin
.
"They feel that they've been
· .
me as this monster
·
whom they never saw
has been successful in raising students' judged before they've even gotten started.
and who gave low grades.•~
.
·
.
.
··
GP As, both Eleanor Conklin, Learning It often leads to motivation problems."
.
Twenty-five per cent of the student's
•
Center director, and ALT students admit
.In the spring program, however, the pro-
grade is given
.
by a student assistant. A stu-
·
that a lack of motivation and attitude pro-
blem is usually different. "The students are
·
d
_
ent assistant,
·
or
_
SA, is assigned about 10 '
blems have limited the program's effec-
on probation, They are required to
.
take
·
students and meets with
·
the students, in- ·
tiveness.
ALT and, as a result, take it as a form of dividually, once a week. As well as atten~ ·
Initiated in
1977
as part of a Title III punishment," said Conklin. "It's too
ding each class, the SA checks notes, time
Grant
,
ALT (worth 2 credits) is designed to bad."
.·
.
.
management schedules; and
.
homework.
•
improve learning
·
skills through
·
proper
.
A
-
former ALT student, Dan Spuhler,
·
Each SA must maintain a 3.0 GPA each
.
.
time management, communication skills,
questions
.
the selection process. "I guess
semester
;
it
.
is hoped that some of the SA's
Tutoring is another aspect of,the ALT
and problem solving. "To get the student it's a good idea for the people that need it,
·
positive habits will influence the ALT stu-
·
program. "The fall semester was the first
to think and do on his own
,
that's the or request it,
"
said Spuhler ,,''but for me, it
dent.
·
·
·
time when tutoring for some courses wasn't
key," said Conklin. "We really look for
was a waste of time. I hated it.
·
1
had no
·
·
Tom Dolan, a current SA, says he likes mandated,
_
it
·
was
.
recommended
,
"
.
.
said
ways to foster their independence
.
"
sense of motivation at all."
.
Spuhler; a
.
his job. "Some of the students don't like Conklin. '
.
'Hardly any of the students re-
In the fall, incoming freshmen are placed
freshmen business major, said he had
·
the ALT course, but the ones that do apply quested a tutor.
A
lot of these students are
in the program by the Admissions Office.
"good grades in high school and pretty
.
the learning techniques do get something
·
just too depcndent
·
on others to do things
After acceptance to Marist,
·
freshmen
good SA T's
.
I didn't need it."
out of it," Dolan
·
said. "It's
_
worth it if it for. them."
.
Tutoring for the spring
surveys; high school grades and records,
Conklin claims there is a very high sue-
.
helps those few." Conklin, too, says being semester will be mandatory.
.
SAT's, and the student's general
cess rate with incoming freshmen. "From
an SA is special. "They feel a sense of:. Conklin is
·
aware of the problems that
background (participation in sports, clubs,
60070
to 70070 get a 2.0 GPA or higher," shtt worth in the community. They feel good
u,
currently exist in the ALT program and ·
etc.) are all taken into consideration byAd-
said, "and there is a very high correlation
.
see one of their students
.
succeed." Conklin would like to see some changes. "I think it
·
.
,
missions.
·
.
between the student's ALT grade and
added that she considers the SA a major should be worth 3 credits to the students,"
Students are then placed in ALT accor-
·
overall cum
.
"
.
factor in the success of the student.
Conklin said
:
"Some students resent that
·
. •
dingly
.
-
HEOP students (those helped
·
· Conklin oversees three classes a
Paul Beckerle, a communications major it's only 2 credits and
.
don't consider the
.
·
,
financially through the Higher Education , sem~ster, each with about
25
to
.
30
_
formerly enrolled in the ALT program course
as
high a priority as another course.
'
.
Opportunity Program)
'
are automatically
.
students. Conklin lectures at some of.. the
.
praised his SA. "I really didn't feel I need-
Also, I'd like ALT to be a CORE course;''
•
··
·
plac~d in the pro_gr~m a
.
s are many Special
classes; and is helped by various professors
ed the course,» said Beckerle
,
"but iny SA Conklin s
_
aid. "I t
_
hink every freshman can
:
.
.
Service students. In the spring semester,
who specialize in atte~tion skills, word pro-
was very understanding
.
_
She
·
made
_
it benefit from ALT."
·
Faculty Profile
by
Pat
Brady
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
A
·
new faculty member, Eugene Reb
-
cook, has been hired by Marist College to
.
begin developing the curriculum for the
new marketing communication major that
.
will be introduced in the fall.
.
··
'
.
Besides
.
developing advertising
.
courses
for next fall, Rebcook
will
be
.
teaching
Public
,
Speaking,
.·
Marketing Communica~
tions,
and a special
topics
course
on
televi-
Eugeile RebcOOk
sion commercials this semester.
,
·
.
·
:
·
·
·
.
·
•
•
· ·
·
·
·
·
·
.
Rebcook brings with
.
hi·m th
·
t
. ·
.
•
Rebcook; a native of Canada, began
·
·
·
·
ir
een years
·
predental t d'
t N th
U ·
·
of teachmg experience and eleven years
·
of
·
.
s
~ 1e~ a or western mvers1-
experience in the
_
field of advertising
:
Reb-
ty before sw1tchmg to th~ speech ~rQgram.
cook's experience in the field
. .
.
f
.
.
He attended law school m C~n~da for one
.
ranges rom
·
year before answ ·
d f
· ·
bl'
settmg up press
.
conferences
.
at 20th Ceri-
.
.
.
•
.
en11g an_ a
or
.
a pu
!C
.
:
tury Fox to handling sales promotions for
~lat1ons officer at an air force wmg _m
.-
multi-million
·
dollar accounts
.
such
•
as
.
.
Canada. R~b_cook later became the ass1s- .
General Electric and Kodak. One of Reb~
'
tan
_
t advert1smg manager
.
at the
.
Huds~n
co_ok's _main goals
·
is to
''get
the student
·
to
·
/:
Bay
.
~
0
?1~~U.}._'_,
.~:~a~~?_l
,
:~
r -
~~~
f.
~
\
,a!so
}? .. .
thmkhkean advertisingprofi · ·
· ·
I ,,
·
~-
:
fanada.
·
·-
·--
.· ·
.·.
·
•·
·
,·
~
.
·
,
,.
·
:
>
·
··
·
.
-
,
r-
,
,,,
... ,
.
.
.
ess10na •
·
.
·
Rebcook went on to earn
..
a Journalism
.
/
•
degree
.
.
at Carleton University
-.
in
_
Ottawa
. ·
r•~---------------•••ii.--•..;_-~ ..
.;;__;_11111_~
and earned his Master's in Broadcasting at
Syrac_use
·
Unh•ersity.
Rebcook
-
·
·
began
P-ark DiscountBeverc1ges
·
_
.
Route
9 -
Hycle
f>cirk
·
Oper,7 Dqys
•
(l
·
Yjeek
:
_
Mo
:
n
--
~:.Thurs:
·
10-9
'
FrL &
Sat~ -
·
9~9
.
Sundhy
1225
Tnis
'
Week
Mickey's
$2.19
.
6pack
Genny
.
bock
$1.59
-~ Pack
Coors
$
3 •
.
1
9.6
Pack
Molsons
$
.
1.59
6Pack
·
t
eachmg ilt
.
sa.n
Jose
_
State University,
_
\\'here he remamed for twelve years
.
He
:
·
then worke~ as ~
·
marketing
.
representative
.
·
for
.
a paper distributor in Los Angeles for
a
year before ht; decided
10
·
go back to
·
·
_te~chings.
. ..
..•
.
.
·
.
..,
·
:
.
Eugene Rebcooli:'
.
·
.
Last fall, Rebcook began teaching at . "Madison
'
A,vel)Ue is where adve~tising
.
stit
l
'
New Mexico State University but he said
is at," said Rebcook;
•
<
.
,
that he didn't like ~he area or the people·so
· Rebcook said that he is impressed by the
he didn't remain there. Rebcook then
friendly atmosphere at Marist. He also faid
·
answered an ad in The New York Times for
that he wants to get to know his students ori
·
'
a position at Marist College, came here for
·
·
a
:
one-to-one
·
_
basis. Rebcook teaches mimy
·
an
·
interview, and
-
was accepted as part of
of his classes o.n
.
a seminar/ conference type
the faculty.
·
·
<
;
·
..
; : .
·
·.
;
-
·
·
basis ratherthan as lectures to give students
·
.
·
: .
When he arrived at Marist
a
few
weeks
,
a chance to
_
get involved in discussions
:
.
·
..
_
ago, Rebcook didn't even have a1_1 apart
~
Rebcook is· also the advisor to the
ment and his
.
furniture was still
.
iil Texas.
Mark~ting/ Advertising Club, On Sunday,
·
However, within a few days Rebcook
February14th, the club held a meeting and
_
found an apartment-in Rhinebeck, an area
watched
·
a videotape of the twenty best
he said he is happywith. Rebcook also
.
said
commercials from last year. Rebcook said
·
·
that he is impressed withthe proximity of
that he looks forward to .se_eing more
Marist to New York City, an area thafis a . . students at future Marketing/ Advertising
.
central point in
'
the field of
.
advertising.
·
Club meetings
:
.
·
.
··
•
,:
ASSENZA'S
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1
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452-4772




















---------------------------------February 18, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page
7
_
:
_-
1
-.theboatpeople: One refugee,sstory------
1
'1Y La~rie.Lovisa
·<
became so scared .that I wished-I would die. To keep up my
Miss Van said her mother and brothers tried to leave
-<:
·
••
strength I wouldjust stay quiet and pray."
.
Vietnam about a year after Miss Van's escap·e but were un-
. · One< June : 6, \ i980,' 19-year-old Thu va·n fled
The small boat brought the refugees to. the island of
i
successful. They escaped capture from the Communists
Communist-controlled Vietnam.
_
.
_
Singapore where they were met by the International Red
but did not reach the United States. They fled to Saigon in-
Miss Van escaped by boat, bu_t before her escape, she
Cross. The Red Cross supplied them with food and drink.
stead. "We write to each other every week," said Miss
waited-on a mountain with five other escapees for two
"The first thing·I ate was a pear," said Miss Van.
"It
Van.· "I tell her all about this country and how nice
days. '.'I. feared so much ~eing ·captured and killed," said
tasted so good."
American people have been to me. Each day I pray that my
·. Miss Van. "But I knew it would be better to be dead than
·
From Singapore, Miss Van flew by plane to Poughkeep-
mother, family, and friends will be able to come here."
· live with the Communists."
.
. .
sie, New York. Here she was sponsored by an American
Miss Van remembers well her first winter in the United
During their time on the mountain, they had _nothing to
family through the Refugee Assistance Program at Marist
States. "I thought it was so cold but I loved the snow .
. eat or drink. "We had to stay on the mountain so that ter-
~ollege. _. _
Before I came to the United States, I only saw snow in
rorists wouldn't catch us and learn of our escape," said
Miss Van said·she thinks about her mother, who remain-
movies," she said.
Miss Van,'who now lives in Poughkeepsie.
.
· -
ed in Vietnam, often; "When I left Vietnam my mother
Miss Van said her favorite season is Fall. "The colors of
When the boat finally arrived, Miss Van and 55 other
became very sick," she said. '·'My mother was very sad to
the leaves are so beautiful in the Fall," she said. "In my
Vietnamese men, women, and children crowded into it.
·see me go but she wanted me to escape from the Com-
country all the leaves are green."
"We were so tight in the small boat thatwe couldn't even
munists."
·
Thus Van is one of a score of Laotian, Cambodian, and
move. Some of us never thought we'd survive across the
Miss Van said that when the Communist government
Vietnamese refugees attempting-to assimilate the American
ocean but most of us didn't care about the crowding · }earned of her escape, the communists put her mother in · culture. "The basic foundation that the Refugee
because we wanted out," she said.
,prison for three days. They finally released her, Miss Van
Assistance Program has been able t_o give them is con-
Miss Van and her fellow refugees remainedin the boat said, so that she would keep her other three sons in Viet-
fidence," said Brother Richard Rancourt, program direc-
for five days and nights with no food and little water. "We nam. "They told my mother they would free her only if she
tor. "Now most of them are able. to use the telephone,
couldn't'even go to the bathr.oom.': Miss Van said. "I would warn my brothers not to escape as I did."
drive a car, and pay the bills."
.
· .Fashion design flourishes as Marist major
~
.
by Donna Cody
Saks, Vogue and Harper's Bazaar:
Haute Couture Parisienne in Paris; the
"Students should not limit themselves by
. __ Leigh _said that_he f~~~that the diverse
recently organized Fashion Advisory
just listening to me," said Leigh. "They
Five years ago, Marist College provided education the fashion program offers
Board; the field trips to various fashion in-
should ask questions of everyone."
-anewhomefor40strandedfashiondesign ·students is one ofjts strengths. "I don't
dustries in New York City; and·the addi-
One such person that students can ask
students and one instructor from the finan-
like y_oung people specializing too quick-
tion of two part-time faculty, Suzanne questions of is Suzanne Moore, one of the
cially faltering Bennett College, located in Jy,'' said. Leigh. uA lot of young people
Moore and David Klein.
major's newer faculty members. Mrs.
Millbrook, N.Y. With their arrival, the ex-
really haven't had the exposure to make
With all of these existing improvements Moore came to Marist.in 1979 as a visiting
isting Marist community was suddenly in-
decisions concerning careers. I have the
in the program, Leigh is still aware of the lecturer, and was primarily involved in
· troduced to yearly fashion shows and a technical backgrqund, but I'm not forcing
students' needs for additional upper-level
teaching garment construction to the
student-run boutique produced by the it down people's throats."
design courses and more faculty. "I'm here
fashion majors. This year, as a part-time
newest members of the campus community
Rather than turn out students who can
to satisfy the -students," said Leigh.
faculty member, she is teaching three
-, thefashion majors;
_
only design, only mer!=handise, or only ii-
"Anything is possible if students come to
courses within the major - garment con-
- · -- Today, · there · are approximately 110
lustrate, Leigh said. he prefers to develop
me. I'd love to have a faculty of twenty, · struction, graphics for fashion and textiles
students and three faculty involved in the
quality, finesse and style in each of his. but I'm a realist."
for fashion.
rapidly expanding program. W}lile some of students. -"It's a growing process," said
· Leigh said that he doesn't feel that the
Mrs. Moore said that she feels the
the novelty of the major may have worn
Leigh. "I think students feel stagnant if students' educational experience is stunted strength of the major comes from Leigh.
off, its success has not. ·
they're not moving - I hope I'm a part of
because he's the only full-time faculty
"The experience he brings," said Mrs.
David E. Leigh, the original faculty
that."
member teaching in the major. "I don't Moore, "coupled with the all-around doing
member from Bennett and currently head
make myself the messiah of fashion," said
experiences of the students, like the trips to
of the major, said that most of the pro- ·
According to Leigh, other h_igfilights of
Leigh, "but I must have my opinions."
New York and the fashion shows, are the
gram's success is due to its history. "The the program include: the junior-senior year
Referring to-their educational experience
biggest advan_tages in this program."
students in tlµs program have been very
concentration in either business, fine arts
in the fashion program, Leigh added,
However, Mrs. Moore feels that there is
successful in the fashion industrY.," said
or communication arts; the newly formed
'.'Students don't understand the situation
room for improvement. "We .probably
' Leigh. "I have _studen!S. that are currently_ .. internship program; the abroad pi:ogram .. ·. _
until they get outside of it and look back at
could use more people in the department,
in_vol.~~dn~_erc,h,~~d.1s1ng";.a
_
t]3f!rg~o[fs,i,_._affiliated with the.Chambre Syndicate dela •. ~._iL It's like taking a 50,mile trip in a car and .... but this is Pougl).keepsie, N.Y ., and we'._re
. Medicai·technology'inajor
added:,.~:~~~e.~'eUing-~ut
·
and·waJking'the.same Mr~_ot:~~r~~ngeofNew_York City," said
· by There~a Sullivan
credited hospital school, in areas such as
blood bank operations; microbiology,
As a result of the increasing number of urinalysis, _ supervisory management and
career-oriented ' students, the · science nuclear medicine.
·
department at MaristCollege will offer a
"We inquired of all the hospital schools
major in· medical-technology, beginning in in the Connecticut, New York and New
the Fall of 1982, according to George B.
Jersey area, asking if we could be affiliated
Hooper;divisionofsciencechairmarf:
with them," said Dr. Hooper. Of the 20
''We are meeting the needs of career-
asked, three said yes: St .. Mary's Hospital
oriented students;" said Dr. Hooper, pro-
in Waterbury, CT,. Somerset Medical
fessor of biology. "As the job market Center in Somerville, NJ, and St. Mary's
_ began to dry up, people began to look for Hospital in Passaic, N.J.
areas where they could find a job."
A college offering a major in medical
According to Hooper, the United States technology should be' affiliated with six
Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts a hospital schools, according to Hooper.
growth rate of 42.8 percent for clinical "Medical and professional schools seem to
laboratory technicians in the coming favor schools that have had
a
longer tradi-
decade. "The health sciences are growing tion of students sent to them," said
because people are growing to an older Hooper; He said local hospitals, such asSt.
age,'' said Hooper.
•
.
Francis Hospital and Vassar Brothers
· Students majoring in medical technology · Hospital, don't_ have a hospital school.
will spend three years at Marist, taking the However, Hooper said, "Efforts are being
same courses as any'other science major. In made to ,affiliate with other hospital
the . fourth year, students will acquire schools more local."
. laboratory and clinical experience at an ac-
Looking for a quiet place to
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Sun. Beer Night 6-12 p.m.
Domestics .40
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En tertainn1en t
.(;. U.B.
gets acts at convention
Bardavon 35 Market St. Poughlceepsie
Feb. 19- "Arms and the Man" George Ber-
nard Shaw's Romantic comedy 8 p.m. $10. ·
Vassar College
.Feb. 18- Informal lecture:. 7:00 p.m.-
Vladimir Reyson-former Russian Olympic
gymnastics coach will speak in Noyes Liv-
' ing Room.
Crew Team
Feb. 22- The Chance- entertainment by
._ WMCR - auction conducted to raise money
for the crew team. Tickets:- $2.00 in ad-
vance $3.00 at the door
Noah's Ark 135 Mill Street Poughkeepsie
- cocktail hour 5-7 p.m.
Squires East ··
'
t-3· Collegeview Ave.
Poughkeepsie
. Thursdays Free Champagne for Ladies
8-?
Easy Street Rt. 9 Hyde Park
Feb. 26- Ambush
Feb. 27- Harvest
Wine and Stein Cafe 51 Raymond Ave.
Feb. 19- Cheese Nights with every cheese
board half bottle of Lancers or Mateus for
. $1.00
·. Holiday Inn (Plums)
Feb. 23- Temperature Nights: 2nd drinks
price at the current outside temperature
Feb.: 24- Free Champagne for the .ladies 9
to 11
On Campus
Feb. 20- Senior sponsored cocktail party
for the classes of '79, '80, '81 from IO p.m.
- 2 a.m. in the new dining room. .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Writing tutors are available for drop-in
sessions every Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 7 p:m. to 8 p.m. in the Learn-
ing Center, located in the library. Help is
available for writing papers and having
. them proofread.
by Joanne Holdorff
Have you ever. wondered how the Col-
lege Union Board gets the entertainment
you see and hear on campus?
President of the C. U .B. Mike Wiese said
that contracting performers -at entertain-
ment conventions is basically how it has
been done t_his year. "We are able to get
top rate acts at discount prices that we·ac-
Circle Reviews
New Riders
When we first walked into 'The Chance'
on Thursday night, February 12, it was
with more than modest expectations.
Although The New Riders of the Purple
Sage do not enjoy tremendous commercial
success · (with the exception of their
"Panama Red" album) they are a true
talent in the mold of the Grateful Dead.
The six member band features John
Dawson with the vocals, David Nelson and
Allen Kemp en dual lead guitar, Buddy
Cage on peddle steel guitar, Billy Wolf on
base guitar and Patrick Shanahan on
drums. They opened their first set with
"Glendale Train." They played an ex-
ceHent section of songs including "Panama
Red,'.' · "Lonesome . L.A. Cowboy,''
"Henry,'' and "Dirty Business" which the
crowd loved. The encores included "Last
Flying Eagle'' and the Jagger/Richard
composition, "Dead Flowers." Also in-
cluded was a Jerry Garcia tune, "I Know
You Rider."
The warmup band was "The Bronco
Boys,'' a 7 piece country and western band.
They featured a strong female vocalist.
It was obvious that the crowd was taken
in by the band. There were a lot of people
dancing and it was an all around festive at-
mosphere. Coupled with the intimacy of
The Chance, it was a very enjoyable even-
·
. tually see perform _at these convention~,"
said Wiese .
. Blockbooking is the process by which -
these acts are brought to Marist, he said.
Wiese explained that this process is done by
getting about five or so colleges in the same
approximate area '(say for example, five in
- New York) to contract a performer(s) in ·
order to obtain the act at a'discount price.
Member- Bernadette Cosner who attend-
ed the Performing Arts and Lecture con-
vention in Philadelphia last semester, said
that blockbooking can save from $200-800
for an act. Ms. Cosner explained that at the
conventions you are ·able to meet' and talk
with the performers at conferences during
the day, then see the actual performances
that are held at night. Afterwards, ·the
agents are out in the exhibit hall trying to
promote and sell their performer(s). "I
found attending these entertainment con-
ventions to be a great learning experience,"
said Ms. Cosner.
·
Most. of this semester's entertainment
(especially the coffeehouses and comedy
night) have been obtained from the North-
East Regional conference Wiese attended
last Decemb~r at'Grossinger's, a resort in
SuHivan County. The comedy night held
last December featuring Bob Nelson as the
highlight, had been obtained from Gross-
inger's. Wiese said that event was the big
7
gest success in terms of student response. _
Another com~dy night that Wiese ob-
tained from Grossinger's will take place on
. Wednesday; Feb; 24 at 9:15 p.m.,
in
the
new dining room. According to Wiese,
three professional comedians who have
performed at Catch a Rising Star, The Im-
provisation, and the Comic Strip in New
York City will be oresented.
Bernadette Cosner, Patti Walsh, Bar-
bara McMahon,- and Betty Y eaglin are in
· Chicago attending· the national entertain-
ment convention to blockbook performers
• for next year. -Betty Yeaglin helps with the
financial side of obtaining these per--
formers at · the conventions, said Ms.
Cosner. C.U.B. gets one-third of the stu~
dent's activity fee to bring these performers
to Marist.
Blood drive under~way
by Pat Brady
pie have shown up to volunteer to give
blood, according to Sigma Phi Epsilon's .
Today, Sigma Phi Epsilon is sponsoring president Glenn Barger. He said about 20
a blood drive in cooperation with the Hud-
people have usually been rejected for minor
son Valley Blood Services.
health reasons, leaving about 150 who ac-
The blood drive is being held between.12 tually gave blood:
·
and 5 p.m. in Fireside Lounge. Each donor-
Last;semester, 157 pints of blood were.
Circle classifieds may be purchased this
week on Tuesday and Thursday nights dur-
ing dinner or by mailing them, ,with
soc
to:
,Classifieds P .0. Box 847, Campus Mail.
ing.
will be asked to give one pint of blood. collected during Sigma Phi Epsilon's blood
Anyone age
17
or older who weighs
.
more · drive. "Each year we increase the amount
· than 110 pounds and is in good health may we collect. and this year we hope to increase
give blood.
the amount even more," said Dick Daroiiio
-Dot Schmidt .
In recent blood drives sponsored . by corresponding secretary of Sigma Phi Ep-
~igma Phi Epsilon, an average of 170 peo-
silon.
.
· ,
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530 MAIN STREET
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Weekdays
ll:30 a.m.-4:00
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Weekends
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ACE LIQ~9R
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112 WASHINGTON STREET
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
WE (=?ELIVER
452,-2455
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Conirnllter:_:lJiiiOh--
spe~l(s ollt ·
by Cynthia Morano
Laurie Washburn
:stud~nts currently interested; ·Hopefully, as
a result of getting them involved, we wiU
obtain more members." ·· .
··
"We do have
a
voice. We are-not
a
siient
.The Commuter· Union is planning · to
majority. Nothing is being done, but ifwe hold a series of lectures geared to aid the
voice our opinion
it
can be done." .
. . . . commuter as a consumer. The.lecture sub-
· .. · These are the words of .Chuck Petty, jects wiU.vary from "ways to keep electric
>
Commuter Union ~resident who is urging_'
_
costs down"
to
"tenant leasing •rights."
students to get involved; The Commuter Other plans include a mini-resource library
Union is an organization on campus that is to be established in the commuter lounge.
trying to respond to commuter needs. ·
i
. ,
The library. will inake available
tci
·the stu-.
-- . . "The c~mpus is resident oriented and the dent, consumer reports, lists of services
, problem is to get· the college to be more available in Dutchess County and other in-
aware of commuter ne~ds;''. said Petty, formation that may be of use the commuter
·
"The colleg~ automatically·· isolates com- student.
·
·
muters."
.
"We are ~rying to tap the. resources
1·
·
Anna Angell-Young, a commuter stu- available in the community to better in-
derit, , said, . «Commuter needs . are. ig~ form the commuters of their rights as con-
nored. ". Many commuter students agree · sumers,»said Gainer. He also said.that the
with Angell-Young. The commuters said library and lectures are not just for the
they would like to see loclcers established commuter s_tudent. "All of. the meetings
on campus; more .furniture in the com- and events. sponsored . by tl'le Commuter
muter lounge, a bus shelter on Route 9, and· Union are open to ev·eryone; We would)ike
.. a place .to eat lunch that. offers a variety of to. see the tesident and the. commuter get
foods.
. ..
·
together more often,'.' said Gainer.
.
.
The -Commuter· Union represents the
"Commuter see school as going to class,
. fulHime Marist commuter student, and is the library and then going home. With .the.
trying
to·
solve many inconveniences ex-
coffee shop and the commuter , lounge
perienced by the commuter. Petty said that located across campus from the dorms and
most of the problems ~tern from lack of the cafeteria, there is a division. between
. communication between the organization, commuters and residents," said
Bill
Ander-
anci 'the commuter population. ''If the son·, director: .of continuing education.
students meet us half.way by coming to the Anderson suggested that the college. open
meetings and expressing soine concern, we up the pub as a snack bar like it was a few
could work out the problems at hand."
years ago. "This would get the commuter
, ,the Commuter Union is working to pro-
out of Donnelly between between· classes
· vide a bus shelter near the North .entrance and luilch, causing them to go to Cham-
on Route 9. However, due to state plans to pagnat_Hall and coming in more contact
-•· widen Route
9
the shelter may not be seen with the resident students," said Anderson.
until late spring or summer._ .
. ;
. .
The Commuter Union has its meetings in
_ Co-advisors to the organization are Fred the Commuter lounge. Meeting times are
. Gainer·and John Griffin. father LaMorte usually posted there.
'.'We
are pretty open
also oversees commuter affairs; ,Gainer to suggestions. We'd just.like to see more
.
said: "Our main intent this year is to people involved," said Petty. · ·
rebuild the organization. We have about 15
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DELI
··•. Quality
.
SandwiqliMeats
AtMost-
-
.
Reasonable'Erices
•salads •·
Soft
Drinks •
Ice
.
Crealll
..
·
o~n..Nightly
7:301).m~ "la.m.
-~-
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:·
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See- US for
your
floor
p'a.~es
/
Special Platters Available
Febru_ary 18, 1982 • THE CIRCLE· Page
9
· Provenzano's
Italien Pizzaria
Delivery in
Store Hours
Mon-Thurs.
4:00 pm~Mid.
Frf.~Sun:
the
Poughkeepsie ·
AREA
Delivery Hours:
- Mon.-Fri.
6:00 pm-Mid.
12
noon-Mid.
*
SANDWICHES
Hot:
•meatball. .•..•.•......
1.
75
•meatball parm .. : ....... 2.00
•saus. & pepper ......... 1.75
•egg
pl. parm ........... 2.00
Cold:
•ham .. -..............
·. I.SO
•ham & ch .....
·
......... 1.75
•salami ................ 1.75 ·
•roast beef. ............ I. 75
•DINNERS
•spag. w/mb ............ 3.00
•ziti .................. 3.00
•rigatoni· ....... -....... 3.00
•ravioli. .. ; ....... ; .... 3.00
•manicotti .... : ........ 3.00
•lasagna .... , .......... 3.00
•egg pl. parm ........... 3.00
·•baked ziti ............. 3.00
•PIZZA
•regular ........ · .. · ..... 4.00
, •sicilian ............... 4.00
•small ........... : .... 3.50
•slice .....................
60
•combo ........... -. .' .. 7 .00
18 Mt. Carmel Pl.
Tel: 454-5133
*
$1.1IO
per
each Item extra:
•peppei:oni. .. : ......... 1.00
•peppers .. · ............. 1.00
•mushroom ............ 1.00
•sausage ..........•.... 1.00
•onions ............... 1.00
•ex.
cheese ....••....... 1.00
•anchovies ............. 1.00
•meatball .....•........ 1.00
•BEVERAGES
•SODA:
• 16 oz. bottfe .......
·. . . . .SO
•quart bottle . . . . . . . . . . .
.85
•liter bottle ............. I.SO
•BEER:
•bottles
•6 packs
prices
•cases
vary
•coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
40
•cigarettes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85
*
Delivery Charge: ... 1.00
Ccifumutits:
save
20%
·
Check out ITleal
ticket plan-good in
-~ Dining Hall Only
Commuters.
& Resi,dents_:
Save 10%
-
.
Check out coupon
.booklet.
Good
.
in
Coffee Shop,
Deli
and Dining H~:11
Purchase of booklets
may be made in
Food Service Off ice
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Page 10 · THE C.IR~LE · February 1~,
1982
_
.
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1
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·
Leai;nirig
.
Centef prO:yides
.•
~xtra-
>
helpfor3'7()
.
.
'·
.
.
.
by Theresa Sullivan
ass~ssed
.
his
,
~
writing ability
.
as "below
of the Learning-Center, there is a conc~rn
.,
'
·
h~lpfuL I think the ~hol~ Writing L.ab idea
:
.
.
·
average" upon entering Marist. He added,
. .
among the faculty that tutors
'
will be re-
·
is
·
very crucial
.
,Often
.-
times
.
students can
.
..
On any given day, you can walk into the
.
"The writing program they had, I thought
.
writing studen~s• papers;)tosario said her ~- help each other mor! !han we help them."
.
.
-·
Learning Center and observe one of the was great. I felt I wouldn't have gotten
tutor is "very patient. She gave me the op-
··
•
There were 13 wntmg tutors for t~e fall
many tutoring sessions that take
.
place dai-
.
through
·
without the help of a tutor. I can -
·
port unity to prove to myself I co_uld do it .
.
·
·
of
·
1981; nine
·
of them were
·
English e>r
·
ly. In the fall of 1981, appr9ximately 370
_
proof-read my own papers."
.
·
She let me ·struggle
.
to correct my own
"
Communication Arts majors.
:
Tutors are
students were tutored through cither
·
the
Barbara Carpenteri linguistic lab coor-
mistakes."
.
·
·
' .
·
·
required to have a
.
m~nimum cum of 3;0
.·
one-on-one program, the weekly review, or dinator, noted an additional benefit to the
One of the College Writing teachers,
and attend
_
tutor training sessions .. Each
the drop-in session
.
·
tutorial program:
.
"_I think, especially for
Janice
'
Casey,
.
assistant
.
professor
·
.
of
.
semester, the
-
linguistic Jab coo~dmator
·
35 of those students\vere tutored on an freshmen, that moral support a tutor can
.
English, mentioned the rare possibility of a
~
-
observes each tutor.
-
·
'-
.
.
.
.
individual basis iri·writing. John
.
Cochran, give a tutee is a real help."
tutor re-writing a tutee's paper. However,
_
.
There has been
-
l\
·
"huge
·.
increase m
a freshman who was tutored last fall,
According to
,
Eleanor Conklin, director
'
she said, "I think the
,
tutors are very ·students
.
using the Learning Center,''.
.
s~id
·
,..
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
'.
Conklin. '
.
'There has also
.
been a large
.
m-
.
crease in faculty sending over students
.
The
I
The Inquiring Photographer
faculty has trusted
.
us and given us a lot of.
positive feedback.>' She is working to im-
prove
the
·
.
Learning
·
.
Center's
·
:
image;
amongst the faculty, saying, "I'dH
_
ke to
QC
Kelly Stith- Freshman "Tempest."
Phil LeGare-
-
·
Senior
course."
·
.
"Pac-man, of
View From Ahroad
.,..,-·
What's
your Favorite Video Game?
more credible. A good relationship with the .
.
faculty· makes or breaks a learning center.'
'
·
However, Conklin said that the present
.
.
program, requiring
·
no more
.
than
· _
two
.
semesters of writing; is not sufficient
.
for
.
m
·
ost
students. ''.It isn't being approached
-·
·
·
well ·by
·
the traditional semester
·
time li~it,
.
especially
'
(in the case pf) the weaker stu-
dent. My idea of a learning center should
be teaching
-
you how
-
to learn. Tutoring is
.
popular because students see
.
instant
,
.
benefits
;
" she said
: ·
·
·
·
·
.
.
·
One
•
of the ~ritini tutors,
-
Kevin
.
Han-
cock, agreed. "The student can't expect to
see any sort of continuou~ improvemerit in
.
their work,
_
unless
.
they put in the effort
·
that
.
they should pqi into learning how to
.
Ron Wooley- Visitor "Donky Kong'.''
'
··
write .
.
They can't always fall back on a
tutor; a tutor is not always going
.
to be
there
.
"
..
·
.
This theory was reenforced by -Robert
Lewis, director of the writing program. He
.
said, "Writing is a skill. 'If you d
_
on't get
·
-
continuous guidance and encouragement in
that skill, you soon loose it. You can't
achieve miracles in
.
one year;''
·
·
:
.
·
.
:
~arpe~te
f
said tha~ fre~lt_riie'ri
_
ayen
_'
t ~he
:_
·
.
·
only students who need their wntmg
_
skills
:
·
. · .
. "··
strengthened, "l think there's
:
a ne~d o_ut
there. I'd
;
like to see more of the Ma~1
.
st
·
coinmuiiity avail themselves
·
of the Learn-
··
·
ingCenter,'
'.
·
shesaid
.
·
'-
-
.
-~
··
·
·
:
:'.·
·:
"
' >~
;
;
Lewis
_
s'
tr~s~d the i~portanc~
.
of good
·
·:
.
·
writing
,
in
;_
i,!.!1
.
disciplines,
.
saying, "The
. ;
commitn:ien
k
t
_
o
'
:
writing (sfiould be) in
~
.
· .
.
'
')
sti
J
utfonaliz~d
·
in the CORE
·
program. I
:
:
:
·
think whatever Jitid
9f
u~derstanding the
.
.
.
.
teache(is trying to
·
achieve, a principle way
Patrice Girolamo-
Sophomore
'
_'
I
like
:
of
:
acltievingit is through writing. I try t~
.
•
astoroids because it's exciting and challeng~ teach how
·
to
_
write ard I hope far a signifi-
.
ing."
·
·
·
· ·
cant change iriattitude about writing."
:
PUbCraWlirig
in Eire
'
'~
"'
...
.
...
~•.
'
.
.
,
.
.
,
•
·
.
· ·.
.
.
·
.
'
re abouttheAmeri~an situtation than I
($1.47),
which is outrageous, because if
.
I should like
·
to take
-
this opportunity
,
on pubs I go
l
~
so that future students ~ho
:
·
-
mo
.
·
.
·
,
·
1
now read both locaJ
·
you
.
don'
L
go to pubs, you miss out on
:
the behalf of all my fellow students study
~
come here will know the better places
,
,
ac-
.'
do. Needless to sa_y,
.·.
·
·
·
·
.
·
d
·
.
··
·
everything
.'
.Aria as far as I'm concerned,
_
.
ing abroad this year, to thank Jeptha Lann-
cording
.
to their own taste~. But
I'~~
cc>n-
·
;
~at~J
~~~
.
t~~
~:~~~npa:i:Ptr:;:;ubr· th~
.
·
•
·
·.
it's the b~st
,
way; Irish life has certainly got
.
.
..
ing for making this year po
s
sib!e for all of
..
•
tent to try as many as possible
.
There 1s one
_
.:
·
.
,
f
i•f
r
learned inore in the son:iething going for it.
'
·
-
·
.
.
·
·
.
·
us, and for the support he's given me in be-
pub for every 200 people in Irel~ng, whic~
.
m,
,
ams~ea,~
;
~
·
1
f"'
t
VC!
·
it
·
doesn't matter
.
-
-Lisa Kotianek
·
ing a
"
scout"
.
for f~ture students c~ming means a
.
rough estimate of 15,000 pubs in a
.
.
pubs t ~n
ID
my
.
Cf
ures
'.
r
costs
89
:
-
ence
to Cork. I would also like to send
a
per-
country the size of a state in new England ..
:
.
_th_a_t_a....:,p..;m_t_o_f_
.
_c.;a.r~~
-
m~g-1~;.g.,;,!! ...
.
.
..
..
~
-·
~
-
~P~
...
·
- ..
·
~ - - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - ~ - - - - - - ~ ,
sonal hello to my dear friend Kate,
.
whom L In the six months remaining of-iny sojourn, •
miss very much.
·
·
·
.
.
I doubt I will get to see half of the pubs in
·
I feel that since Tom Hassett so gracious-
·.
this city.
. ·
.
·
·
..
.
: ·
.
.
ly gave a precise view of
.
college life in
Pub life is fascinating-each has it's local
.
England, you should have a small piece _of regulars, and most are
·
very crowded every
Southern Irish
·
life as we
.
II
_.
The fo~al pomt
.
night
;
even Sunday
~
when pubs dose at
·
of the students
'
life here 1s not the college
·
10:00 p
.
m .
.
It's only the nicer pubs which
at all, but the pubs surrounding it
.
So this are not crowded but these are also less in-
will
be the focus of this article.
·
·
.
· ..
formal, and consequently less
·
fun. Pub
-
According to ~et~ Rossi, in !he_ar~icle of
·
c:rawling (bar hopping), is a favorite
·
the 19th, the social hfe at St.
·
Patnck s Col-
·
pastime of most students yet all get their
·
·
lege is almost nil. This is not so here n the work done, and most get good grades.
south
:
Granted, the pubs
.
do
.
close at 11
Of course I've only been hereJ0 weeks,
·
p.m., but
·
tha! only means we start earlier,
.
arid I'm still a little homesick but already I
and the pubs are plentiful and diverse.
•·
know I will be very sad to JeC:ve. This place
_
Most are frequented by U.C.C. students, has a certain magnetism and charm that
and the city is small; so in _the course of just wraps you up and makes you forget all
.
four hours, one can have 2 pmts at each of the advantages of living in the United
5
or 6 pubs. But 11
:00
doesn't signal the States.
·.
end of the night
.
There are also four pubs
At this point in time I can walk into
.
which serve until the wee hours of the mor
-
almost any pub and meet several people I
nirig, three of which are legal. Ther: are
·
know. As the students and townspeople in-
also dance halls and college funcuons, termingle without reservations it makes
where the socializing continues until 3:00 the entire scene a varied ~ixture of
·
a.m. I guess Miss
_
Rossi just didn't kn?w
-
students; from med
.
icine to engineering,
where to look. Betng so close
.
to Dubhn, from hairdressers to dockworkers. They all
.
I'm sure the students at St. Pat's could find get along well, and the exchange of chatter
plenty o( things to do, as Dublin is a much is amazingly complex, but it centers around
larger city than Cork
.
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
·
.
poJitics,
.
both
.
local and worldwide.
.
.
.
•
•
'.
"rm
·
not my
·
o1d
•
Iovable
f
.
self
.
when I'm around
.
JI
·
·
cigarettes. I get real
.
·
lI
.
cranky. So I want all you
1
/f!
~mokers to quit once
l{
·
and for all. And who
=
•:===~
·
.
knows? Y9u might even
put
a
smile
on my face~'
·
American
Carie~
Society!
.
®
I have found a very important advantage Originally I assumed that this country
in coming here alone: it is much easier to would be backward
.
and uninformed. I've
meet people; and they are more than happy
·
·
had to change my opinion drastically. The
to show me around to their favorite places. students
·
(who seem to be more
I've even begun to keep a dossier of all the
·
knowledgable than
·
their parents) know .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
! ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
This space contributed as a public service.
I
j
-
l
'
I
I
l
l
!
!
I
I
•
I
l








































i
.
-
-
-----iliili---•-•-------------•---•-•------February 18, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE·
Page
11--•
Traciann Rizzo competing in final swim
meet against Manhattan College.
·
Rizzo
and
,
teammates
·
preparing for champion-
ships to be held Feb. 25-27.
-
With spirits high, Swimmerseye Metro
·
meet
·
•
by Donna Cody
ranked better in the Conference in my off-
events than I was in my distance. So far,
"C'mon
Bunky!" "Go Rix!" "Do it
I've had a pretty good season."
Rob!"
Many other members of the team said
To
-
anyone that has watched the Marist
· .
that they've been consistently shaving
College Swim Teain compete, these phrases
seconds off their times and improving their
are
.
typical of the spirit that at times seems
individual performances.
to be bigger than the team itself.
Looking ahead to
.
the Metropolitan
.
Their 3-4 record says nothing about the
Swimming Championships, Feb. 25-27,
individual successes of the team members.
Traciann Rizzo, one of the two women on
Coach Larry VanWagner, Marist College
the team, said,
"I
hope my times will im-
aquatic director, said, "When we go into a
-
prove to be my all-time best."
.
dual meet, we're not looking for win-lose,
Last year Rizzo was the only woman on
but rather for individual performance.
the team. This year
·
Mary Marino, a
Most of the kids did improve, so we're very
freshman,
.
joined Rizzo and the ten men
happy ab
.
out that."
.
that make up the swim team. Rizzo said
Van Wagner also said that sophomore
·
that having another woman on the team is
Rob Vializ is
.
one of.the more disciplined
beneficial to her. ''It's better to·gauge my
members
·
of the
·
team·.
A
long-distance
performance,>' said Rizzo.
"I
don't have
sw1mmer last year, Vializ has been swimin-
to try and compare myself to the guys;
u
·
ing ~nd winning w,hat · he calls his "off~
.
Steve Cronin, one of the three seniors on
eve
,
l)t
,
f
:
-
.
thj
_
s
,
y,eaj::,,Yia
,
Uz. .sai4,
~
.
''J'.m
..
~?:-Y
...
th~
,
~eam,
;
SJ
,
\~-0trat
Ms
_
fo~r
r~,rs:p~
-
t r
PLAYER
.
OF THE WEEK
Diana Jones, the outsta~ding junior
on
the Marist College Women'.s Basketball
·
team, has been chosen as this week's Miller
Athlete of the Week.
·
·
Jones, who has been lea(Jing the Lady
Red Foxes this year is a key reason why
they are now ranked 4th in NY State,
Diana is a
6
foot center who transferred to
Marist from Dutchess County Community
College this year, had an outstanding week.
In her last three games against the Col-
.
lege of New Rochell, Kings College and
_
New York Tech, Jones shot 30 of 56 from
the field and near perfect,
4-5
from the
freethrowline for a total of 64 points.
-
Along with the 64 points she also had 14
•rebounds
and 7 steals to lead the way for
Marist.
·
.
Jones, of Wappingers Falls, played at
Ketcham High School and Dutchess before
coming
·
to
Marist. She credits Marist first
·
year assistant coach Pat LaSalle for much
of her success. "He's helped me a lot
defensively this year,'' said Jones.
.
Diana says she plays her best towards the
end of the season. If this holds true for her
this year the opposition is in for a tough
time.
.
So for all you've done
-
this week, and
throughout the season, we salute you as the
Marist Athlete of the Week.
·
RIVER
_
DISTRIBUTING CO.
Noxon Road
Poughkeepsie, New York
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY THE MILLER
·
BREWING COMPANY
team have been interesting. "When I first
canie here, I was very motivated," said
Cronin, "now I just swim for the love of
the sport." Cronin said, "As the pressures
of college increased,
I found it difficult to
remain motivated."
As a whole, the team seems to be very
motivated. Many of the swimmers said that
Vializ is responsible for keeping them go-
ing. "He inspires us and keeps us going;
he's the motivating drive of the team, when
we're down he picks us up," said Rizzo.
Vializ said that he feels the team is closer
this year than
·
it
was his freshman year.
"We have a hell of a lot more team spirit
than we did last year," said Vializ
.
"Basically,
.
everyone's performance is get-
ting better so they're getting more psyched
about swimming," Vializ said
.
When you talk _about performances im-
poving, you can't forget the Marist College
Divers. The five-man team, coached
.
by
Torn Albright, has a
16-0
record. "We
have riot Jost
a
diving event in our dual
meets," said Albright.
Two of the
-
divers, Chris Depeu and
Harry Ralph, have qualified for the ECAC
to be held at West Point this year, and the
team has broken
6
previous diving records
at Marist. Ralph broke two of these at last
week's meet
-
against Adelphi.
Albright said,
-
"I'm very pleased. At the
ECAC, I'd like to expand our image
beyond our conference."
Looking to the Metropolitan Champion-
ships, Albright said, "Our goal is to take
first and second on both boards.
It's going
.
to be hard to do because we have to beat
Iona." Iona, said Albright, is a Division
One team that has two strong divers.
"In terms of being on schedule for our
goals for the year, we are on that," said
Albright.
Although
.
the diving squad may seem
small•in numbers, Albright said that it, is
bigger" than
.
any
.
.
.
other team in the
.
Cons
.
fererice~
-
''Most
_
c6Jleges carry only one or
two divers; we have four," said Albz:ight.
.
2 on 2 finals slated for Sat.
The teams of Chris Stempsey and Dan
Kladis versus .the team of Bill Nixon and
Jay Engel earned the right to battle in the
·
finals of the Miller High Life
2
on 2 basket-
ball tournament after being victorious in
•
the semi-final round on Monday night. The
championship will be held this Saturday at
the last Men's basketball home
gaine
dur-
ing half-time.
The two teams will be playing for $500 in
scholarships and trophies. Tom Welsh:
campus representative for Miller, said that
due to the increase of the attendance at
Marist games the 2 on 2 players have gotten
more of a response from the fans.
.
"The tournament gives
Basketball
players who are not on the varsity team the
.
recognition they want," said Welsh. The
tournaments
·
have been held at Marist
fo(
the past three years and
·
Miller sponsors
similar tournaments at 120 other colleges
around the United States.
Marist places 2nd in tourney
-
by Joe Pareti
The action was fast and furious at the
McCann Center this past Sunday afternoon
as seven teams gathered for the Marist Col-
lege Indoor Soccer Tournament.
The tournament started at I0:00 a.m.
with the Marist Red team (Marist was
represented by two teams in the tourna-
ment) tying Army,
1-1,
and ending 7½
hours later with Southern Connecticut
State defeating the Marist White team 2-0,
for the tournament championship.
Other schools represented were Albany
State, R.P.I., and C.W. Post.
Each game lasted twenty minutes, with
two points being awarded to the winning
team and one point going to each team in
the event of
a
tie. The teams followed
a
round-robin format to
·
determine four
semi-finalists.
-In
the first semi-final game, the Marist
White team defeated Army, 1-0, on a goal
by Billy Cooper. Paul Palmer, Marist
goalkeeper, had been playing superbly all
afternoon and the Army game was no ex
-
ception. Palmer's acrobatic saves brought
cheers from an otherwise "quiet" crowd.
Many of the players' parents were
among the spectators at McCann.
The Army-Marist game was the most
physical of the day and the Marist defense
of Paul Sutherland and Joe Vasile-Cozzo
repeatedly stalled the Army attack. John
Hintze and Frank Raggo also played par-
ticularly well during the Army victory.
In the other semi-final contest, Southern
Connecticut beat Aloany State, 4-0.
Southern Connecticut was bigger and
quicker and, aside from their four scores,
had several other scoring opportunities.
Tlie championship game was set between
Marist and Southern Connecticut. The two
teams had met earlier in the tournament
with that game ending in a 1-1 tie.
Southern Connecticut came out fast and
controlled most of the play on their way to
a 2-0 victory over Marist in the deciding
game. A goal
·
off a direct
kick
within the
first five minutes of play gave Southern
Connecticut the momentum right away.
Marist front-liners Cooper and Tore Udahl
worked hard but were never able to mount
a sustained attack
.
Palmer was beaten later in the game
following a throw-in from the right side to
seal the championshp for Southern Con-
necticut.
In the consolation game, Albany State
beat Army 2-1.
·














































































































'
...
~
~
-
:
·::
·
.•
,
.
. , .
_
· p~g;
:
,2.
T~E
CIRCLE.
Febr~ar,
1,>
·
1,12
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
.
·
.
·,
..
.
·
.
··
·.
•
~dopSter .... 116peS
·
facle.With·.
••
.1osstO
Ent&,
:
96i9()
·.
:
'
byPaul ralmer .
·
.
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
: .
_
t~a~;\~~jagJd\~
:
get their ganie
_
;·J
tra~k
.
1eidi~g ~~ir~rs
~n
ti~}~a~i~: Paul J~ck~o~.: ba~ka~J'\ect a~
~~e
poin~ -~/as ni~~/~s
-
~
o :
·:
..
:
:"
· .
·:
. ·
.
. . ;:
..
·
.
.
_
;,
:-
Oc
.
C
:
.
.
·after soine tirne
:
There ~ere 18 turnovers_in
.
•
and Marcus
.
Gaither
.
who
-
had 12 points points.
·
:·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
i
The chances for Marist College
·
to make
•
.
tlie
first
'
half
/
t
to Marist and
.
.J3 to
.
apiece. ,
.
:
•
::
·
·
•.
:
.:
.
<
:";
.
."'.
'
·
·
·
·
.
·
.
·
. ,
,
··-
·
FDU fought back and regained the lead
.
'
.. •
·
the playoffs in their first year in Divisionl
.
·
Fairleigh Dickinson. Marist managed
.
to
_
.,
·.
Marist looked impressive by the time the After doing so the Knights went into a
-.
·
basketball
-
were dealt a serious blow on
·
shoot 60%
.
from the field
.
in the firsfhalf
·
_
whistle sounded for the end of the half but spread offensive which
·
forced Marist to
.
·
·
_
Monday night as the Red Foxes lost what
-
·
· btit
.
also
·
managed
to
shoot
_
00/o from
'
the
.
.
a funny thing
.
happened in the second half. come out and play a man-man defense thus
may turnout to be the most important
.
line
·
as they missed on their. only two
Marist didri'(reinemberto bring itself back opening up
.
the game again:
.
.
.. .
..
·
game of the season;
• • ·
..
.
.
.
.
· ·
.·
chances.
··
:,>
;
>
.:
..
'
.
·
-
.
• .
,
.
out in
:
the second half; mentally that is.
·
·
Mike
Houston and Glenn Snape nianag-
,.
·
.
.
The
·.
Knights
_.
of
·
Faide
_
igh
i
Dickinson
The Knights
·
on the <>ther' hand hit only
ed to control the baU for the ·Knights as
_
University came in
,
to the McCan
,
n
,
Center · 540/o fronitheJield but a sizzling 9411/o from
.
..
:
After getting
brr
to a slow ~tart and see-
they
.
forced Marist to foul them and pro-
knowing- what they
_
had to
.
do
_
.
to
.
win
·
and · the
-
line as they
.
·
connected· on
JS
of
.-
16
.
ing a
·
3
_-
point lead become a 5 point deficit c_eeded to miss only two free throws down
they did just that; Dickinso~; who is battl-
chances from the charity stripe: ·
·
.
.
·
Coach Ron Petro decided that it was time the stretch
.
. ·
.
ing
UU
foi .. the top spot in theMetro Con-
: Pacing the first half Marist attack was
fcir a timeout. Marist was having trouble.
Leading scorer. on _the evening was
.
·
.ference
.
used . some dutch
:
free-throw _ sophomore
.
forward
-
Steve Eggink, who
..
with
·
rebounds,
.
especially
.
offensive
.
ones, Marist's Steve Smith who had 29. Steve Eg-
shooting and poise to ice the game in the
canie off
.
the
.
bench
.
to hit a blazing 14
·
and he needed to correct'that.
·
gink had an impressive 22 off the bench.
final seconds ~6-90 .
.
· :
.
.
.
.
.
.
points. Most
cir
those coming from 20 feet
Marist did manage to pull itself back into And
,
Bruce
-
·
·
J ohrison had
·
17
.
points
-
for
.·
-
-
.
The capacity
.
crowd
:
of ov
·
er 2100
·
got' and beyo,d
·
with what has come to b
_
e
the contest and once again it was a see-saw
·
Marist. Marist didn't get the usual pe'rfor-
.
··
their
•
money's worth
·
thotigh,
•
as Jhe
:
Red
known as Egginks
.
Territory. Also aiding
_
_
battle. Fairleigh regained
·
the lead
·
at the
··
mance out of Daryl Powell as he fouled out
·
Eoxesfotight harci
.
in
·
the first
-
half
·
and
the Marist cause as always was Steve Smith
·
2:22 mark aneserve forward Joe Parham
·.
of the game with
·
only 12 points. Marist
·
managed to overcome
an
·:
early deficit to
•
who had
.
fa
.
of his game high 29 points in
hit a layup and was fouled. After he sank
.
also played without the services of reserve
lead atthe half 44-41.
.
_
;
.
. .
the first half;
--
·
.
.
the free throw the Knights were
-
on top
.
forward Keith Denis. According to coach
·
·
.
The half saw a little of everything as both
The Knights were led by two of their
·
again. But not for long as Marist stormed Petro, Denis missed pra<:tice on Sunday for
"whatever reason" and the team rule states
thata player who misses.-practice before a
· game
sits out that game. - · .
.
·
This loss combined
.
with the loss to the
·
University of Baltimore, 89-73, on Sunday
deflates the Marist playoff hopes.
·
.
Skiers iet readY
forregional meet
by
Joan Schatzle Gasparovic
',
.,_ Marist's
.
Kevin Samolis and
·
Nancy
Moorehouse swept the men's and women's
giant slaloni and slalom events by captur-
ing
first place in ~ch in a meet at Snow
Valley, Vt.,
.
this 'past Saturday.
.
· .
Because
·
of their outstanding perfor-
mances this yar, Samolis is ranked the #1
·
nien's racer
·
and Moorehouse is
.
the #1
women
_
•s racer iri
.
the New: England Divi~
sion of the NCSA;
•
-.
·
·
.
. • ;'
-.:
Althotigh
'
the
·
Red RQxes were unable to
qualifyfor the regional championships as a
team, Sa111olis; Moorehouse, John Le'vy,
.
·
and
'
Rich
·
Kline (alternate) will be in~
dividuar qualifiers for the meet which will
•
be
held Feb
.
2~21 at
-
Waterville Valley,
N.H;
·
,
.
'.'.·
.
•
·:
·_.,
..
-
,
•
,-·
.
Bet \vccn the Lines
.
The
.
reCrUitillgiaine
·
.
·
by
~n~
Travers
·
ow~ed by Assistant Coach Danny Berns~
e~ery day for months, but you
-
n~ver know
. tein." After ·receiving the list ·or
·
names,
·
if he wiJI sign oniot. A lot of time can be ·
Now
.
that basketball at Marist has gone
Bernstein will knock it down to 100 names.
spent in vain," Petro said.
.
_
_
.
to Pivision I, the job offecruitirig becomes
·
·
Flyers about Marist are sent to each player,
.
Bruce Johnson is a perfect example
of
-
vital and wiIJ determine
·
success or failure
and
·
by August 30, -the list is cut to
15
following a player during recruiting time.
.
of
the program. It is expec
·
ted
.
that four or names
;
These are the names of players that
.
Johnson was watched
·
for five months in
·
five players
·
will
be recruited
.
for each
·
Bernstein
·
contacts,
·
. visits
:
arid
·
offers
high school clashes at Holy Cross High in
season:
·
<
.· ·.
·
·
>
·
· :
·
_
.
. ·
·
scholarships to. The pros~t can be con-
Connecticut: All the time and energy paid
•.
Every August, 400. to 500 high schciol
.
tacted face-to-face a maximum of six times
off as Johnson agr~d to a scholarship
basketball players (mostly seniors) travel to
·
between Sept; 1 and April 14. No contact
soon after the season.
.
.
·
-
Pennsylvania to be analyzed and rated on
.
can be made during the season.
.
.
Although the classic
Wll.Y
of obtaining
their ability at two basketball camps in
·
'
.
'From the
15
·
players on our list, we
·
players is through
.
the lists, many times
Pittsburgh and in Holensdale. The camps
·
chos~ the top fiv~, and try to see every one
quality players•
.
names
.
don't appear on
attract .the best players in the northeast.
of their games,,. said Petro. "The other ten
them.
_
This was the case with Daryl Powell,
·
After the five-week camp; each player is
players are contacted by mail or by phone
Steve Smith and Steve Eggink.
rated in a star system with five stars being once a week." "I think it's a good idea that
.
Smith was working at a basketball camp
the best. Results of the ratings are recorded players can be contacted only by mail or
.
as a counselor. "We didn't go after Smith
and combined onto a list that colleges can phone
.
during the season, because a top
at all;
ii,
fact we never saw him play. We
purchase. Obtaining this list is the
start
of a
player would have coaches and scouts at his
.
were
told
that \ln the court he would blow
··
·
long and hard job of recruiting.
.
·
house constantly. It would be very tough
everyone away. At the time he was playing
"Recruiting players is definitely a full-
on his education," said Petro.
as a forward. We made hiin a guard and
time job," said Ron Petro, athletic director
.
"lt.'s
a
real intense time when we try to
·
signed him
·
on August IS before his
and head· basketball coach. This job is
recruit players. You can contact a player
,
freshman year," said Petr9.
. Powell agreed to ascholarship afte~ be-
mg flo~n here from Arizona. Powell had
one look at the school and decided to play
here. NoJ too much was known about
Powell on. the east coast. "We only saw
Daryl on videotapes and we liked what we
saw. Daryl is originally from New York Ci-
- ty and his family is here.
·
So it was
perfect," said Petro.
·
·
- .
·
·
·
E~ink was obtained in a similar w~y.
President ~urray
·
stopped
·
in Eugene,
Oregon to give a speech.
It
was then that
·
Murray heard of Eggink's ability. He was
flown m and accepted the scholarship.
·
.
When a player agrees to play basketball
~t Marist he receives room and board, tui-
t10n, and money for books.
..
.
·
"ICs_ r~!ly t_ough to lure five
stai
players
to Manst: said Pet_ro. Not too many peo-
ple were interested
tn
c;:oming to Marist
.
"
Now that Marist is Division I, this will start
·
tochange.
·.


26.12.1
26.12.2
26.12.3
26.12.4
26.12.5
26.12.6
26.12.7
26.12.8
26.12.9
26.12.10
26.12.11
26.12.12