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bec:1.1
.
a ~o~plet.~
.
_!leW ~eorgam~uon of the
_
·
_
~r~ident
·
Murray acknowledged the
.
.
:;
.
Pefi~1cnc1es;j~
;
the
libra
:
a
lack
f
·
·
academic ~dm1!1lstration, which calls
-
~or
v~hd1ty of the team's concern, but pointed
.
.
·
_: /
~Olll~n
:
_
and
~
mi
,
riqhues
.-
on
.
t~' faculty aid
'.
-
~
~
-
asJ
alterauon_s 1~ ~acuity govern~~ce .
.
<:. .
~>Ut that "Marist has invested coit~
_
iderably
·
.
,·
;
.
~o~c~~n oyer
_
th~*d at ~liich
.
the Colle e
·
·
·
.
•
owever, '"
:
view of som~ .
.
?f th_ese
•
!n the develo~ment of Qther forms of learn-
The col/egere~ponds
.
,
_
-
1
.
s 1nst1
.
tutmg
:
~6
.
me
·
major dian cs marr!t
·
clianges!
-
~uch as the
·
~dmmistratlon
IJ!S
~esources
·
such ~s the computer and
·
-
an otherwise
·
ravoi:able report fo~ Marist b
reorgamzation, the Evaluation ,:ea~ ex-
.
media centers -'-
·
which lioth complement
.
by Ste~e
Cronin
.
:
th~ Middle States Evaluation
team
:
. .
.
Y
p~essed concern that perhaps Manst is try- · and suppl~ment the tradition~! role of print
. .,:
,
•
.
:
·
_
•
:.
-'
·
:.
i.
:c
,,
:
, '·
,
.
.
. .
,
,
.
·
.
•
.
.
.
mg to tak': on
_
too much,
_
t~o _f~t.
.
·
-
~
resources
10
support of teaching and learn-
Although the administration
·
of Marist
·
,
The report by
·
.
th
·
e . h
.
··
·
·
·
b
.
·
_
· .
.-
-
.•
·
•
·
.
·
··
It was considered a poSStb1hty that
Pres1-
ing."
.· . .
·
.
-
·
_
College said that they were not surprised
•
·
• •
eig t-mem er evalua-
dent Murray " "th h.
· ·
d
·
·
·
·
·
·
w"th th fi d"
·
f h M"ddl S
·
t1on
·
committee was for
.
p
.
.
f
.
.
•
w1
...
is v1S1on an vigor, is
. .
The team pointed out the need for Marist
.
t
.
e
m
mgs
o
t e
I
e tates com-
accreditation, which will urpishl
O
.
~-·
runnmg to.o _far
.
ah~ad of
t~~
Colleg_e and to increase
"
its efforts
_
to recruit and retain
inittce, they did express some differences of
place some time in March
,
. pro_ ~
,
_
Y
ta e that facu}~Y
m
parucular are struggling to women and minorities on the faculty.
_
opinion with the report.
.
·.
. BC:Sides saying that colle e mi ht be ~;ttch u_p
,
. . . .
.
.
.
.
.
The team noted that there are only thir-
Most notably was the .commission's sug-
moving
,.
'·
too
:
·
qu
·
·1ckly
·
.
Sk.
g
·
'.
·
J>res1dentMurraydefendedtheextentof
·
teen women on the college's
·
faculty the
gestion fo.r the upgrading of the
.
library.
·
.
.
·
m
ma mg some chan
t M · t b
· ·
h
·
·
'
Wh'I b th C II
P
.d
D
.
M
changes the report praised th
h
.
l'
.
"
ge a
·.
~ns
.
Y
pomtmg out t at
·
maJority of which
·
are "in the lower
i e o
.
o ege res1 ent, enms
ur-
.
adniitiistration;•
:
i
:
--
.
:_
.
,
;
_- ·"
,
:
:
e
_
sc
00
s
new
.
_
.
these ne"'. d1Tect1ons flow from a cl~ar
ranks."
·
.
:
·
.
•
··
. ·
.
.
•
.
.
.
·
.
ray and Dean Vincent Toscano admitted
.
.-The Evaluation
Tcani
fd~
\ith
t h
d
understanding of our past and specific
The report also pointed ou
_
t that "no
.
that the report's findings were valid,
·
they
.•
.
ministratio1
(
at
.
l\1aiist demo~stra~dt
a
ehf
h
-
goal~, for our future" and not as chal)&CS
minority faculty or ~dministrat~r was
·
a
disagreed with the commissions suggestion
··
level ofeilergy, and erithusia
.
-
d
l
.
t.hat come about haphaza~dly or merely
as
member of the Steenng Committee nor
that the
.
college purchase 50,000 ne,v
Marist
·
.
.
h~
(
\'.lil!d
_
e
_
rg()n_
.
e
_i
s
_
ii~~
-
;~,
a~ra!ti~t.
·
it
response to external forces."
_
·
·
·
.
we~e any minor!tie~ present at me:ti,n, gs
volumes over the next five years.
far-reachmg
:
chang~ since its new
p
.
_
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
-
. .
.
which the
_
accred1tat1o~_team attended; I
.
t
.
Both inen said that while the library may
·
•
dent, Dr
:
Dennis
.
Murra
.
has ak
.
resi
✓
Another ~rea of concern ex_Pressed by ~as the team;s coJ?,clusio_n
·
that
·
"the posi
-
be lacking in volumes, the college has
·
spent
leadership ,, Ttiis
..
ch
\
·
/
~n
:
over _ the _Evaluation Te
.
am was the inadequacy tion of an.affmnauve action officer should
the last years developing the colleges
·
other
-
part be~n positive th:i:::m ~s. dor
_1
.
e
:
~ost
of hbrary r~sou~ces at Marist. <:onsi~ering
.
be upgraded and made ari important arm
learning resources.
.
.
F<>r
'
:
example,-o'ver
·
the
:
las:\;
· ·
.
.
the colleges size and the diversity of of the p~rsonnel office."
,
"They missed the boat/'
.
said Toscano,
.
deficit
•
.,
of
.
near. $400
-
.
.
.
·
.
t ree years a
~mdergraduate a~d. graduate programs, t~e ,
.·
•
Despite these areas of concern, the com-
"They didn't understand
·
that
·
this is a
.
and the budgetis
'
ih
'
b ~
-
~as _bheen
_
erased
.
!earn concluded lt
IS
necess~ry that
.
Manst
_
mit\ee was extremely impressed by the
multi-media center
.
" Murray said that the
of SS?
000
~
.
·
.
.
·
.
·•
"
__
_
an1:e
.
~it a ~urplus
increase ~he to_tal collect1on,
0 ~
·
.
82,000 dynamic nature of the
·
college.
·
.
.
,
college
will
"pay equal attention to all
.
nurnb;r of ~ve~
:
tl:t~ sa°-1~
,
ume penod the
volumes
.
~mcludmg bound penodicals)
br
·
·
.
Any student interested
.
in reading the
.
forms of learning resources."-
.
.
.
·
·-
Mai'ist has n~ll~i~iisle~orT~rollren\at
the addition of 10,000 new volumes per
.
team'sieponshouldchecktheCircleoffice
:
.
&Cit
would be ridiculous," he said, "to
.
, .
..
,.:
,
>•
:
.
:
·
.
-
~
ere as aso year
,
overafive-yearspan.
.
,
·
.
.
·
·
for
.
informationonwheretoobtairiacopy.
Continued on page 10
...
_
.
Volume
·
26, Number 11
MitFis[
Sin'gerStJ:i
t
··.
.
.
:Li
l
1
1~*'
:
;~
~~~!ff~j
~
~
~
~
~r~~
~
r
~t~l:~i~i
!
-
~r
.
"
·
>:
After singing at the graduatfon
·
ceremony
·
tunfty to
·
eiljqy seeing the sights arid
tra,cf:b
.
J..
··
·
•
·
··
·
.
.
for
.
the Glass
·
of-1982,
•
the Marist College
·
tions of other countries:
·
:
·
_
·
.·
.•
)
/~·
.
:<
'
: :
·
_.
'.
i.
_)}
:
'
Singers
,
will head
-
for
~
Kennedy Airport
to
.
The
~
MarisrCollegeSingers have had~
:
,
?
>
·
.
board
a
'
plane which will bring them and full calendar of even~s s
_
o far
:
this
.
year;
·
iri~
·
g.
•::
.
.
,
,
their
.
music to Italy. The
.
trip,
.
which was
·
eluding a
·
joint perfo~mance
,
with
·
:
the
·:,
propo~ed'. last
·
year, wilt: finally
.
become
.
a:
.
·
University of Villanova
·
and the presenta:;
;
:
reality.
·:.
.
.
.
-
~
....
·
.
. .
.
·
.
.
tion of Haridels'
.
Messiah at the
~
Cadet
-
:
•
.
•
The - group will
.
perform
·
fa
.
Rome, • Chapel atWest
·
Point
.
Their spring calen-
:
·
0
.
·
Florence
-
and Assisi at various churches
..
dar is equally impressive.
It
includes a
,
.
.
·
:
and coll;ges. On May 26
;
.
ilie highlight of
.
,
fest~val competition,
'
a concert with Fair~
.
.
the
-
trip will be
_
a performance at the Papal
·
field University
.
and tl\e
.
MarY.
.
ai:i.d
:
May
Audience. A smaller chamber group is
·
hop-
.
Celebration at Saint Pairick's CathedraL
. .
..
ing to make a side trip to Germany, but ar-
.
"I.
~now
in
.
four to eight years
:
what
.
.
·
.
·
rangements
.
are still in the planning stages.
music will
.
ineari
t<?
Marist College
/
' sa_id
_
·
,'.
:
-
,~:
The members
:
of the ·choral
·
group
·
are Davis
.
"Choral music has
a
tradition
going
~
.
.
.
.
engaged in many Jund raising i:>r
.
ojects
'.
A
back to the heginning of man. It_e~haric_es
..
/
.
rock
--
coriccrt
was
held during
'
the fall growth in young
,
people through
:
comm1t
.:,
.
1
:
se~est~r
~
a:n
_
d another ,is
.
pl~~n~d for the
.
·
ment and
·.
spirit,
·
_and this
-
_spi~!t
.
'YiU
'
sprmg
,':
a
_
s well as a ''Balloon Lift" and a
overfl~w to !h~ Manst c<?mmumty
~
.
•
.
-
•·
·
·
inixer
,
The Friends ofMarist:ate sponsor-
Davis said,
,
the European tnp 1s a
_
·
ing a
Fiea
·
Market at'the McCann Center on culminati<>n of all their
.
efforts and
a
,
Februar
·
y 13 from 10
.
a.m.
_
to4 p.m., with recognition of-
;_,t
heir achievements'.
·
·
"I
·
·
·
-
- · ·
·.··
..
·
·
-
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
ri
·
-
·
h
·
k'd
"I
·
Dean Gerard
Coi
.
was pro~d to welcome
:
this semester.- C.U.B. is sponsoring a
t
p
·
.
~
proceeds
.
going
to
help defer the
,
trip
.
ex-
wanted this for
.
t e
.
Manst
.
l
s
_;
t
IS
Mr.
·
sm
'
c.
Davis
'
to the
Marls( staff. Mr.
to
the 860th
Theatre where Mass A,ppea~ is
. '
·
penses for those ·members who have sup~
something they
w
.
ill
remember all their
·
oavis,
.
who wr6te the
play
.
entitled
,
Mass
now
playJng
which
'.
will
take place
oil
Feb .
.
.
ported the project~
:
.:.
:· ,
.
.
.
.
_
.
.
·
·
liyes,'_' said
.
Davis.
.
.
:
:
-
~
-
'lam
:
very impressed with the time and
,.
.
·
·
Appeal,
is teaching a course in playwrit~ng
21 .
.
the
'
effort the Friends of Marist are putting
;
·•
info this projec
·
t
:
·
It
cannot
·
help but. be a
·
_'
great success," said Dorothy Ann Davis,
_
director of choral 'activities.
·
.
.
:
T
_
he Cho~al Groups were formed last
year under
·
the direction of Mrs. Davis;
Facult)' eValuatiOns
·
reviewed
I
·•
,~
In the
GPA
study, re~~rch showed that performance at
·
2.17. (Figures are from fall
Davis, who taught at Ladycliff CoUege .,
by
Paul Drejza
before coming to Marist, believe,s, "there is
·
·
students with GPA's aboveJ.5 rated the in-
1981 evaluations.)
_
.
structor at the same level
·
as the students
·
The dean also mentioned that in this pro-
below 2.0 did (close to above average-
.
cess
·
the faculty members are also pleased
1
;
85)
;
_
·
because they get to learn- more about their
a unique communication available through
·
.
·
_
.In an effort to improve the teacher
music. Walls are broken down through the
·
evaluation process at Marist, college of-
positive feelings ~nd strengths
·
music can
•.
f1cials have launched a research project in
supply." She said, that the trip abroad is a
·
which the evahiations filled out by stude11ts
once in a lifetime chance for the Marist
at the end of the semester are being studied.
·
.
Singers to become
·
"Singing Am~
Among ·the studies already completed is
.
bassadors." It
will
also afford them the ex-
one that examined the differ~nces in overall
ratings o(professors according to the time
Inside
The Circle
Computer
Controversy
·
--Page 3
.-
slot of the class. Another study attempted
to determine whether students with high
grade point averages differed from those
with lower averages in these evaluations of
instructors.
_
-
.
In the first study, research showed that
the time slot of the classes has a significant
impact on how high or low an instructor
was rated. For instance, in slot five (2:10 to
.
3:25, Monday and
·
weditesday) the average
evaluation for an instructor was 1.38 (1 .0
·
being the best, 5.0 being the worst), while
in slot four (12:15 to 2:10, Monday and
Thursday) the average was 2
:
2.
·
·
According to Dean Vincent Toscano; teaching habits and programs. Toscano .
'"With this new information, we can sec
~
said that Marist was very lucky to have this
that something like the time of day could sort of program; because about 40% of the
influence the judgement of a student."
colleges across America have no
·
sort of
.
.
Dean Toscano, who is the head of feedback from the students;
Academic Programs and Services~ also
·
Dean'Toscano also added,:that.this pro-
mentioned two other fields being research-
gram at
Marist
is at least lS--years old, and
ed that could affect a teacher's evaluation:
that it does influence an insttuctor's pro-
differerices between major and non-major motion, tenure
_
or salary
:
He
.
notecl
.
that it
courses and between required and
.
elective has survived for so long because of
,
the
.
courses.
·
seriousness with which
·
the students ap-
·
Also among this institutional research proach this evaluation.
was the overall
·
institution mean, or
.
,
This whole process starts off within a
average, for an instrtictor,
-
which was close
·
week after mid-semester when the divi-
to
two (2 represents above average). The sional chiarpersons' present
.
a list of what
'
·
extremes of the institutional averages were: courses and instructors should be evaluated
the instructor being well prepared for each to the Office of Dean of Academic
.
Pro-
class (a
·
t 1.38), and the student being given
.
grams and $«:rvices.
frequent and useful feedback on his or her
/

























































































































I
,
,
t
r
- - •
Page
2 ·
T_HE
.
CIRCLE· Febr.~ary 11,
1982
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Wf
ite
..
AT
/v)/IR!GT
71+!:'/
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.
•
-
.
.
LJKE
ro
~AV!:~
7N_!:IR
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:
~.
~
T4t: 'FA!J..rW·'.w
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}DEA
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f.J)fv'r
0C()D
.
·
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·
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AROUND
,J-iLR!-:·!
.
·
Alinost news
There were two major
-
advantages
·
In light of this Ginny Luciano tias
aiding our progress as we prepared for
been
.
appointed to the position of News
the
·
first issue of the paper this
Editor. She will
·
be preparing weekly
semester. ,
news capsules as well as coordinating
The first of these stems from the fact
faculty contributions on world issues.
·
that after putting together a newspaper
We feel
·
this news department will be
for one semester we now do this
beneficial to both the paper and the .
smoothly and efficiently. Wi~h trial-and-
Marist community.
.
error processes behind us, the job
The reason we turned to some of the
seemed less painful. Now The Circle is
faculty to help us initiate
·
·
our na-
able to use more people in the actual
.
tional/international news department is
production of the paper, and the ex-
two-fold. First, we have a small staff
perience should prove rewardin·g for a
who at present has enough work to do,
whole staff instead of a few lucky peo-
and,
.second,
we have limited resources
pie.
available for gathering thi$ type of infor-
A second advantage resulted from a
mation. We would like to thank those
·
survey we conducted at the end of last
faculty members who have agreed to
semester
which
·
increased
our
give of their time to comment on tt)ese
awareness of what the college com-
world issues for us, and hope that in the
munity liked and disliked about
.the
future we may have a number of in-
paper, as well as what
-
should appear
terested students to take over the job.
regularly or new in The Circle.
.
There are some difficulties in\~olved
To the Editor:
This is a reminder to all
students,
graduate
and
undergraduate, who are receiving
TAP financial aid or a Regents
Scholarship from the New York
State Higher Education Services
Corporation that a bulletin is
available for the purpose ofinfor-
ming you of the Corproati.on's
new regulations and how they ap-
ply to you. I urge you to pick up a
copy at the Registrar's Office as
soon as possible, if you have not
already done so.
One of the most important sec-
tions of that bulletin concerns you
who are first-time TAP or
Regents recipients this academic
year. You should be aware:
1.
that you may lose your TAP
eligibility if
.
you
'
receive W or WF
in
more
than
·
two 3-credit courses
each semester of
this
academic
year;
2. that you may jeopardize
your TAP status if you failto at-
tain
·
a
certain
minimum
cumulative
·index
and a minimum
number of credits each semester.
For those who first received
TAP prior to 1-981-1982, there is
an important
·
change concerning
attendance, effective with the Spr-
ing 1982 semester. It concerns
students who withdraw from all
courses. The three possible situa-
tions and their consequences are
listed below:
1.
If a student withd_raws from
or drops
.
all courses during the
partial tuition refund period, he
or she cannot be certified as eligi-
ble, regardless of tuition liability.
2.
If
a student withdraws from
or drops all courses after the last
date for tuition refund, the stu-
dent cannot be certified as eligi-
ble.
.
3
.
If
a student withdraws from
or drops all courses
after
he or she
has been certified as eligible, a re-
fund will be sought·by the Cor-
poration, if the money has been
,
disbursed to the student or
\
credited to his or her account.
·
In
·
other words, if
·
you
withdraw from all your courses
after that semester's official re-
fund period has ended; you may
have to repay any TAP furids
.
credited against your tuition, or
alternatively, you may
lose.future
TAP
funds.
You may
-be
affected by these
.
changes. If you have any ques-
tions; plase can
·
me at Extension
468 or come to the Registrar's
or
~
fice to make an appointment.
Sincerely yours,
Rosemary Molloy
TAP Certification
.
.
Approxim~tely one hundred and sixty
.
in
.
producing a weekly paper. The nature_
five
students,
faculW and ,ad-
.
·
of news dict~tes\that events be reported
.
:~
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t1onna,re; We would
.
like to thank those
''
only
·•
appears
,
on
•
Thursday;
"much of
·
P9}~11d and vegetarians
people who took
_
the survey seriously
..
what
·
is covered may be "old news" to
·
Dear Editors:
.
elude Francis of Assisi, St: Martin
and
.
devoted
.
the
.
time
.
.
they did to
readers. It is a fact we must all face that
A major cause of the crisis in
.
de Porres, St. John Chrysostom,
answering it.
.
·
.
a good deal of what goes on at
Marist
·
Poland is the Polish workers' de-
Epiphianus,
.
Tertullian, early
.
.
h
f
mand for more meat.
church fathers, etc. The pretzel
.
The survey ranked sue
eatures as
will fall between the deadline and the
.
What is meat'? It is the least ef-
was originally made with no
Circle Reviews, Faculty Profiles, and
.
paper on Thursday. This makes it a
ficient food on earth, yielding at
aniJI]al produ_cts and symbolizes
·
,
theatre stories as high in readers
challenge to us to cover events in dif·
most 1,000 lbs. an acre in com-
.
arms folded in prayer during
preference. On
.
the other side of the.
ferent and Interesting ways, as it is to
pa,rison to 10,000 lbs. for dairy,
Lent. The meatless Fridays were
coin, photography and
·
sports were
any other college or community weekly
80,000 for potatoes, and 400,000
the last vestige of the vegetarian
judged as needing improvement. In
i
_
n circulation. .
. ·
_
·
.
lbs .. for apples and other fruit. It
diet of the early Christians
order to compensate for these we have
.
we try to compensate for this by of
.
-
.
-is
the most energy intensive food,
following their Mater's example.
made some changes in our staff. Grace
f
_
ering
·
you
un
_
biased,
less
.
_
timely
taking 80 times the production
Trappist
·
monks, Cistercians,
·
_
kilowatts that fruit takes. Meat
Poor Clares, Franciscans~ and
·
_
Gallagher has been appointed to the
features and
·
insights into particular
contains
cancer-causing
·
other orders to some extent still
position of photography editor, and Bill
people or places in
.
or around
·
Marist.
chemicals,
animal
fat,
food
follow Jesus' exa.,nple in eating
.Travers has taken over the sports editor
According to your feedback in
_
·
the
poiso
_
ning bacteria,
·
adrenal
no·flesh. Several books have been
position. Confident th
.
at these depa
_
rt-
survey, you appreciate the new depart-
poisons, etc
.
·
·
written on Jesus'
.
vegetarianism.
ments will expand
_
under their supervi-
ments in The Circle
·
and
_
would like to
For Polish Catholics and all
Fish in Hebrew is the same as the
sion, we welcome them
.to
their new
see more of them.-
.
Catholics,
·
Jesus has given the
word for wisdom. Many Biblical
·
- command to feed the hungry. In a
scholars believe Jesus distributed
positions. ,
·
.
-
It is our goal the_refore to exp.and our ·
world of 4 billion people it is im-
·
bread and wisdom; not bread and
Finally, a concept we 'debated often
present departments as well as to con-
possible for all to eat if 21 lbs. of
.
fish, to t_he crowds.
·
·
last semester was left open to you in
tinue to find new ways of covering
grain are given to a cow to be con-
May the knowledge that meat is
the
.
survey. The
·
majority of· those
events
.
ih the area to make The Circle
verted to l'Ib. of animal flesh.
.
killing
·
us through heart and
surveyed supported this concept .and
enjoyable and informative to the col-
Jesus has given us the knowledge
cancer,
.
that it
·
is killing the
favored the idea of adding world news
lege as a whole.
:
·
that the body .is the temple of the
animals in slaughterhouses, that it
.
to The Circle.
·
_
·
There is only one disadva
_
ntage tac-
spirit
.
The temple should be kept
takes food from the hungry,
clean and given healthful food,
.
wastes energy, a,nd harms the
Our reason for making this change is
ing us as we begin this semester -
the
not bacteria laden flesh/' Jesus is
planet reduce demand for'its con-
relatively simple. It seems to us that it
absence of Jane Hanley. Ms. Hanley left
the Good Shepherd, wanting none
sumption and help further world
would
be
rather' contradictory
if
her position of Co-Editor to join the
.
of His
··
creatures
.
to suffer
peace in Poland and everywhere.
students and staff at a college choose
staff of IBM as an intern in the publica-
slaughterhouse torture. Meat is
YoursinChrist,
to ignore what is h~ppening or con-
.
tions department. Although we all will
the butchered flesh of innocent
'
N. Wilson
troversial in the world we live in just
.
miss her, we wish her the best of luck.
animals who are
.
killed to be
American Vegetarians
·
eaten.
Box 4333 DC 20012
·
because it is not in our immediate sl.ir-
Catholic vegetarian saints in-
roundings.
The
Co-Editors
Associate Editor
Business Manager
News Editor
Photography Editor
Terri Sullivan
Rick O'Donnell
Patti Walsh
Maggie Browne
Ginny Luciano
Copy Editor
Marketing Advertising
Sports Editor
Entertainment
Secretary
Layout
·
Grace Gallagher
Writing Staff
Theresa Sullivan
,
Joann Buie
Bill Travers
Theresa Cignarella
Linda Glass
Karyn Magdalen
·
Donna Cody, Mary Huber
.
Chris Dempsey, Eileen Hayes,
Jeanmarie Magri no, Louise Seelig
Meg Adamski, Debbie Valentine,
Pat Brady;Barbara McMahon
Copy Staff
Photography Staff
Advertising Staff
Cartoonist
Faculty Advisor
·
Karen Lindsay, Joanne Holdorff
Caroline Hamilton, Linda Sovlero,
..
Carl Carlson
Theresa Abad, Gail Savarese,
James Barnes, Paul Crowell,
Jami Rosen: Classified
Ted Waters
·
.
DaveMcCraw
.
I
1





























































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- - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Febrf,lary 11, 1982- THE CIRCLE- Page 3 - - •
StudentS up in arms over pick-pocket computer
by Matt Golonka ·
.
·
T_he Marist College comp~ter center has
mst1tuted a new policy limiting students'
use of the computer -
a change that has
-
some students up in arms. ·
"I think it stinks," replied one enraged
student. Another· said, "It's going to be
tough from now on."
,
·
·
·
Ron
·
Rosen, the computer
.
software
analyst for Marist College;. defenaed the
cha~ge: "Last year, we had a problem in-
volvmg the usage of the computer " Rosen ·
· said. "We had to do something ab~ut•it."
Rosen said, "Last year, there was. too
much frivolous work
.
being done on the
computer." According to Ros~n; some
students were
·
using the computer for
games and other activities and
.
were
"depriving the other
.
students who really
. needed to do work on the computer." He
continued by saying, "We don't want to
say that game playing was prohibited;
.
it
can be very .educational. We simply needed
to curb this so that it would not effect other
students."
Rosen said that Marist's monthly bill for
the
-
leasing of the computer runs around
$25,000, a sum which adds up to $400,000
a year.
·
There are 1,000 student accounts on the
computer this semester; Rosen said that it
was "not uncommon to have certain
students run accounts over
$2,000."
The department
-
heads devised a new
.
policy in which each student is allocated
"fake" money (that is, money "on paper"
only) for each course taken in the computer
center. This money, Rosen said, "ranges
from $50 up to
$400,
depending on the
courses and the students." Each time the
student uses the computer, money is sub-
tracted from his or her account.
. Also, they have set up different rates and
prices it would cost to use the computer at
different times of the day, "just like the
phone companies do," Rosen said. "What
we want to do," he said, "is encourage
students to use the computers in the even-
ings and weekends when the rates are much
cheaper."
This rate reduction runs about
40%
cheaper in the evenings, away from prime
time (8 -
4
p.m.), and 650/o cheaper on
weekends.
According to Rosen, the computer center
also allows outsi_de organizations to use the
The expensive game:
.
Vandalism
by Rick
O'Donnell
manhour cost is totalled in, according to
on campus were reduced, the manhours
Gardner. Another problem according to
.
would b
.
e used to help beautify the campus.
Two kegs of beer, eight record albums,
Gardner is the removal of the cement
"We'd like to make the campus on the
45 shots of Jack Daniels, twelve pizzas or
·
a
cylinders that serve as seats around cam-
whole, look 100% better," said Gardner.
·
campus traffic sign: $60 will buy any of the
pus. "We have to reseed after each one of
Beer bottles in the parking lots are a ma
-
above.
.
·
those cylinders are removed; seed is costing
jor problem, according to Gardner.
Due to campus vandalism·four new traf-
three dollars a pound," said Gardner.
Numerous cars end up with flat tires on
fie signs must be replaced every we~kend.
The most troubled spot on campus ac-
Monday mornings as a result of running
On Mondays, many cats get flat tires from
cording to Gardner, is the South entrance.
over broken glass. "The students that leave
beer bottles in the parking lots. Two hours
The South entrance is where most
·
of the
the beer bottles in the parking lot have the
every day is spent picking up
.
trash from the
signs are stolen, according to Gardner.
attitude that as long as my car is clean, I'm
night before.
·
·
·
·
·
·
"When the signs are missing, the average
going to forget about the others and the ap-
computers for their own use, and
·
charges
them the same
rate
that the students are
charged. "But," he said, "we bill those
companies; so it ends up being a good deal
for the college." He continued by saying
that it was a very common practice for
most large universities.
But for some of the students involved in
the
.
computer program, the new policy
changes are unpopular
.
For one Computer
Science major, who wanted to remain
anonymous, the new policy only meant
new headaches for himself. "I don't like
the new policy at all," he said. "It really is
not fair for my particular case."
. He had explained that last year, the
school ran "bills" for every student that
had an account with the center, and his bill
ran around $1,400. He added,
"It
wasn't
for playing games on the computer. I really
had that much work to do on it. -
This
year, after the new policy change, I'm only
allowed to have about $400 worth of time
on it."
Students may apply for extra funding if
their
.
needs are legitimate, but, as this stu-
dent explained, "It's too much of a bother
to go through the trouble to apply for it.
"And now," he said, "I must wait till
the weekends to do my work because of the
rates." Rosen summed it all up. "The
students will no"' have to simply learn how
to budgei their tim~."
Have a heart
Replacing signs and reseeding grass
driver keeps on going and could get into an
pearance
·
of the school," Gardner said.
around the concrete cylinders on campus. accident," said Gardner. All of the signs
Gardner added, "This attitude has got to
by
Ginny Luciano
are the major costs of vandalism that Gerry
on campus are necessary due to insurance
change."
Gardner, head of grounds, faces. "One of regulations, according to Gardner. Gard-
Although vandalism is still a problem on
President Dennis
J
·
Murray is the 1982
my men must spend at least two hours a
ner added that fire lanes must always be campus, it has been
.
reduced to a large
Heart Fund Chairmari for Dutchess Coun-
day picking up debris thrown out the win-
kept open and signs are needed
to
define · degree in the past five years, according to
ty. He is asking members of the MariSl
dows from the night before," said Gard-
the fire zones.
most sources:There still prevails a desire to
community to donate time collecting dona-
ner.
"Picking up after other people can be a apprehend the few remaining violators.
tions this Sunday, Heart Su11day.
Ill
the replacement of each campus sign it
frustrating job," said Gardner. Gardner Gerry Gardner said, "The guy who gets
The residential part of the local cam-
costs $40 for the
.
sign alone, the post
·costs
added, "How would you like to go around caught with any signs in his room is really
paign of the American Heart Assn. needs
eight
·
dollars, the cement costs
.
twelve
campus picking up after people?"
·
going to get jammed."
.
volunteers to help collect heart dollars in
dollars,
.•
which totals
.
$60
.
before ihe
According to Gardner, if the vandalism.
the community. Murray has invited any
I
.,
.
. .
..
_
:
.
.
,-
.
-
:
:
,
..
,.
.·.
.
.
.
_
.
.
. .
.
.
. . . .
.
.
member_ of the Marist community t_o
·.·
·
·
·"
··
stuaent'compnnlitS
'
fri~tt~
:F
tjfj¥Id~¥ii1.iie&fie~
1
~
m~t1~I~~~~~~~~.
~~~
by Eileen Hayes
-enough. Officials say that they are not
distributing too much heat; that there are
On Jan. 27, 1982, the temperature read
other factors that are involved. The sun
16 degrees above zero.
With cold
beating against the windows works like a
temperatures like
_
this,
.
opening
·
the
_win-
radiator, which will make the room
dows would
.
riot seem the practical thing to
·
warmer·
do. Yet thirteen windows on the south side
The situation we are presently concerned
of Champagnat were open that day.
with is the lack of heat. Geoff Seeger,
Wh
.
en students complain about a lack of Director of Housing, says
,that
it is not
heat, they shQuld confront their fellow. cau_sed by a mechanical malf~nction. The
students who sacrifice heat for fresh air ac-
·
.
mamtenance staff keeps up with any
•
pro-
.
cording to housing.
_
b_lems that arise. He suggeste~ that maybe
Th
Ch
t b
·1d·
·
h s ven
five to ten years
-
ago preventative measures
e
ampagna
u1 mg
a
-
k
Id , h
·1 t
·
h. h
all r
·windows
that could have been ta en so we wou n t ave
ll
a ors, w ic ~re sm e
,
.
· .
'
,
some of these problems.
can be used to circiJl~te th~ air, but won t
S
.
. "The problem is mainly
pull out
·
the warm air from the room
.
.
In .
. eeger sayS,
.
.,
h
"
th
t d t h d the ·1arger win-
with the students themselves. If the room
·
t is case,
e s u en s a
is capable of getting heat they have fur-
dows opened, and left
_
them open.
.
niture in front. of the radiators which
·
Students and the administration are con-
blocks the heat from entering the room. In
.
cerned with the waste of heat. In one addition, if they have the window open,
.
the
building the students say they get too
.
much. heat hits the furniture and rebounds out the
heat, in another building,· they claim not
window. In other instances, the students
-
have· tampered with the valves on their
radiators,
·
not realizing that they're affec-
ting other rooms· because of
the heat duct
system.
Seeger offers suggesttons for the
students
to keep their rooms warm. He advises
keeping the windows closed, and close the
curtains, because they will be added insula-
tion. If the hallways are warmer, open the
door. Also, by opening the door students
can relieve the stuffiness in their rooms in-
stead of operiing the windows.
If
the room
is too drafty, duct tape and plastic are
available for the windows.
The
·
·
Housing Departments problem is
that they do not know of a difficulty unless
a complaint is presented to them. Seeger's
advice is for the students to tell their
R.A.
who will relay the message so some affir-
mative action can be taken. Seeger also ad-
ded, when there is a problem, be patient,
since "little in life happens oyernighL
.
"
develop now are the foundations for car-
diovascular fitness for the rest of your life.
Heart trouble usually develops at an early
age, but unfortunately isn't detected until a
much later time ..
However, there are certain risk factors
you can control to decrease your chance of
heart disease.
1.
Don't smoke. Smokers have
SO
to
100% greater chance of heart attack.
2. Have your blood pressure checked
regularly, especially those seniors soon to
be job hun~ing and likely candidates for
stress.
3. Eat well but wisely. Avoid foods high
in animal
fat
cholesterol.
4. Maintain your proper weight. Those
extra pounds put a heavy burden on your
heart.
_
5.
Exercise regularly. Now's the time to
establish good habits in physical fitness.
For more information about volunteer-
ing time on "Heart Sunday" please contact
.
the President's office as soon as possible.
Governor Carey proposes cuts in college aid
-
.
by
Geoff Aldrich
Governor Hugh Carey has proposed a
cut in state aid for private colleges and
universities in New York.
If it is passed, the
cuts could have a significant effect at
Marist;
_
The specific cut would be jn Bundy Aid,
·
which the state awards to private in-
stitutions. The amount each institution
-~ receives depends on the number of degrees
conferred each year
.
·
.
Gov'. Car~y wants to cut Bundy Aid
awards based on the riumber of degrees
conferred to students who are not New•
York residents. The State
·
Education
Department estimates that the program is
worth $68 million this year, -and $85
million next
_
year. Carey's estimate is that
the proposed cost of the cut could be worth
up to $30 million. That $30 million is the
cost to the state to give aid, counting the
out-of~state students. The Governor
•
says
that the state should not support the out-
of-state students.
This proposal has brought much reaction
from students, college administrators, and
state legislators. Student Ted Perrotte, the
Marist campus president of the Indepen-
dent Student Coalition, states that Bundy
Aid should not be cut because of its impor-
tance.
The
.
Independent Student Coalition,
represents the interest of more
·
than
300,000
students enrolled at New York's
independent colleges and universities. Per-
rotte
·
claims that his organization is com-
mitted to fight this proposal of budget cuts.
"What we're pushing for is stopping the
Bundy cut," said Perrotte.
.
.
In an age where budget cuts are common
at the Federal level, it becomes more
crucial to prevent state and local funds
from being cut, especially for education,
according to Perrotte. "As Federal funds
get cut," Perrotte said, "the more impor-
tant state funds become, and therefore how
critical it will be if they are cut," Perrotte
was careful to emphasize that the cut would
.
not affect the out-of-state students in-
dividually, but· rather
·
the
·
colleges aLa
whole.
·
Even though the cut'would not affect the
students directly, students would be hit
hard, as certain services at private colleges
would be eliminated, Perrotte said.
One individual who will have a say on
whether the budget cut is to be made a
reality, is State Senator Jay Rolison. Ac-
cording to the Senator's chief spokesman,
Neil Austin, no decision has been reached
on whether the budget cuts are to be
enacted.
Rolison, who represents the 39th Senate
district, has many constituents who are col-
lege students and administrators. His
district
stretches
from
northern
Westchester County to Columbia County.
·
This area contains at least five private cpl-
leges that would be affected by the cuts.
Austin stated, "At this time in the budget
process,
_
the Senator has not made a
stand." Austin went on to say that the
Senate and legislature has traditionally
been in support of Bundy
Aid.
"It will be
several weeks before a decision is made - we
·
are still reviewing the budget," Austin said.
Olfe thing that Austin did emphasize was
that if the Budget cut was to be carried
through, the students themselves would not
be adversely affected. Austin said a deci-
sion would definitely be made by the end of
March.
It is difficult to determine if the Gover-
nor will support the budget cuts of Bundy
Aid. Obviously, the strongest opposition
comes from the students. Ted Perrotte did
point out that the Governor is not running
for reelection this year so the proposed cut
will not affect him politically.
School administrators have been hesitant
to talk about the cuts at this time. At this
moment the cut in Bundy Aid is just a pro-
posal.
If it is enacted however,
it
is quite
possible that the private colleges and
universities in New York will be squeezed
further into an already tight financial situa-
tinn.
'
'


































































































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I
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- - •
Page 4 · THE CIRCLE· February
_11, .1982
Jake Maness chosen
.
.
.
to directco~op~d
by
Joanne Holdorff
•
Jake Maness, formerly the Management
Studies. division advisor, has been ap-
pointed acting director of the Co-operative
Education program at Marist.
Ray Gila has now taken Maness's place
as the Management Studies division ad-
visor.
.
Today more than ever students need on-
the-job training experience rather than just
reading from the books. This program can
be a very direct link to a job after college,"
said the Marketing Instructor. Maness also
explained that since there is a
380/o
decline
in the job market, the student has to
become stronger than the competition. Ac-
cording to Maness, this co-op program can
provide that needed strength.
Work~site contacts from Boston to
Washington, D.C. are being explored
besides the local ones. Students in the pro-
gram who would be far from home and the
campus, would _possibly live on a college
campus near their job. This would be
beneficial in relation to one's expenses and
security, said Maness.
Among others, contacts have been made
with IBM, Northwestern Insurance Co.,
and various banks. Maness said he hopes
that the media networks will be as willing
as with the internships to train students,
since payment is now ·involved. He also
said that the Psychology/Sociology divi-
sion is the hardest to get co-ops for but is
optimistic that contacts will be made.
There are 15 .students currently involved·
in the program. "A year from now I hope
to have a 100," said Maness. He explained
that since the program is new, it is very
flexible, dealing with· requirements and
prospective employers.
This w·ork-
professional . training situation only re-
quires one to have a GPA of
2.5
and
.his/her sophomore year completed.
The students earn a salary and can also
receive up to 15 non-liberal arts credits.
Maness said the difference between the co-
op and the internship program is that the
student in the · co-op program receives an
earned salary and can return to the same
work-site.- The student will also have more
than just one placement during the pro-
gram period. These co-ops will be
monitored as with the internships, said
Maness.
Maness advised students to, "plan each
semester to gear towards your career.
Evaluate your courses to what you want to
do when you get out." According to
Maness, planning ahead is the key.
Lecture series starts Feb. 18
by
Fran McDermott
Prof. Eugene Best of the Humanities Divi-
sion, were appointed by their respective ··
The Marist faculty will be sponsoring a
chairpersons in organizing the first lecture.
series of lectures on the theme, Global
According to Best, Academic Vice Presi-
Perspectives:
Alternative Approaches, . dent Andrew Molloy appointed a commit-
beginning Thursday, Feb.
18.
tee of faculty meinbers to expand on the
The Feb. 18 lecture on "The Environ-
theme of this past fall, Convocation Day:
ment: The· Challenge of St. Francis of World Hunger.
Assisi"
will
feature the Rev. Thomas Berry
Father Berry, author of works titled
of the Riverdale Center for Earth Studies in "The Earth CommunityO' and '.'The River-
M
·11
·
·
.·
·
·1•
·
... ·· ·_ -·· .. ·· · ·-.. · :
.
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stamng :
.
.
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er>
•mes
llllerH,ighlife .
.
.
.
.
.
,-
. ,
'
''Must
be
a
.P"eshmall.'_'
.,/
Ri.verda\e,
N.'l.
'The lecture, which
is open
dak·Papers,·_yo\ume_VU,"·
'Ynl
,d,i_scu~s}
ro .rhc
·
public, will be at,
11.:30.a,m.
·;,Jnithe,,:,)U?!i~!ic~.c;oncerh ,[oi:-,maintaihing.;an'ddni~
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Campus
Center
theater:
.
·: .
.-
proving man's standard· of living -and
·
_w
o
u '-
J) '
Yo
u
-LI
KE
Brother Cornelius Russell, chairman of man's relationship with others. Following
-
the series and co-hosts; Dr. Robert the lecture, at 12:4S p:m. · there will be a
"
a. · · "
II ---
Meadowcroft of. the Science Division and luncheon fqr invited faculty in the· co-.·
.
c.; /
~
sponsoring .divisions · in . the Candlelight ·
Crew flight
by Jennifer M. Grego
The Marist crew team is preparing for
Crew Night, an evening which will include
music, merriment, and an auction, .which
will be held as a fund-raiser at The Chance
on Monday, February
22:
Crew Night will begin at 9 p.m. and ·
music will be supplied by disc jockeys from
. WMCR.
The auction, set for
10:00
p;m.,
will be conducted by a professional auc-
• tioneer. A raffle drawing, tickets for which
are now being sold by team members, is
also scheduled to determine the winners of
the
$150.00
•and.
$50.00
prizes. The
members of the crew team will assist with
the general footwork.of the evening, such
· as collecting the $3 .00 admission charge at
the door.
··
·
Room.
·
·
·
~
. A Round table discussion. involving the
speaker,
faculty · and invited stud_ent
representatives will be held from 3 :30 until.
4:30 in the Fireside Lounge:
·
-
.
The second and third lectures of the
series,
"Limited Nuclear War: ···An
Untenable Option'' · a'rid "North-South
Relationships: The Brandt Report,'' will be
_scheduled for March or early April.
Best said that he hopes that there will be
a large. turnout of Marist students at the
lectures. "Students want to know how to
interrelate with people of the Third World
nations," Best said.
"If
the world is going
to survive America can't stand alone."
Best said he believes that the series deals
with·"the most important world theme to-.
day,'' adding, "we must preserve our earth
because where else will we find food, drink,
· or sunshine? We must learn to love our
earth___: it's the only onethat we have."
-
ATTENTION SENIORS
Spring Recruitment Schedule
CAREER
Developmenf
&'.
Placem~nt ,
Feb.
17-Grand Union
Feb.18-Aetna Life &
Casualty
March
3-IBM
Harrison
.March
5-Agway,
Inc.
March 23-Xerox Corp.
March 24-Bank of N.Y.
March 25-Lincoln Hall
:
____ March 26-Woolworth's
March 30-Metropolitan
Life
For further information contact the office. If
you
haven't
completed a registration card, please stop by & do.so. You
. must 'be registered to receive our newsletter and be direc-
tly informed of addi.tions and/or changes in the above-
schedule.
Write -
Call - Meet
an incoming member of
the Preshman Clas..s of • 82 as they apply to
Marist.
Help them
by
letting ~hem know
somebody.
1l
Return (via Campus Mail):
Assistant
Dean
of Student Affairs - Room 267
cc
















- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - February 11, 1982 · THE CIRCLE· Page 5
Around the world
by_ Ginny Luciano
.
Every student at Marist is required . to
take the essential distribution courses to
graduate.
These
include
history
philosophy, and ethics classes, and even th;
transfers must
'take
World · Views and
Values.
If
you're like most, y_ou are wondering
when these courses will be applicable in the
. real world. · In actuality, students use this
knowledge every day in relating to and for-
ming opinions about the issues of today.
_ The Circle
would like to offer you a new
alternative in newsmaking on and off cam-
pus. Featured weekly will be a column
relating the major local, nation, and inter-
national issues to the Marist community.
Keeping the students informed on top
events is important because our future
depends on our actions today.
A college newspaper should 'be more
than just campus-news. It should reflect its
students ,and faculty in a variety of ways.
So, each week we will try to review the na-
tional topics such as unemployment,
Reaganomics, ·nuclear warfare, hunger,
and how the weather has effected the land
and the people. And there are the world
issues like terrorism, Polish Solidarity,
world sports, and communism to be
discussed.
We will hopefully feature student in-
volvement on such st9ries and weekly
faculty and administrative articles and opi-
ciom.
·
-
Rather than reiterate well-known topics
we . will welcome letters from the Marist
community. Also, thrown in will be human
interest stories, survival tips, and quips
&
quotes.
To whet your interest here's a few.
What to do about the chilling· winter
we've been blessed with? Well, Russians
smear goose grease on their faces to pre-
vent chapping. Maybe skin cre~m would
seem a little more practical to us. Anyway,
- the Russians do have a faithful standby to
help them forget about the cold~vodka.'
· The cover story of last
-
week's TIME
-magazine explains Qne,.of worst conditions ,
_ in.
Aajeri~ii.. Jhe_
~n_smpJqymeijt
rate. ,lt:s_
·
funny that TIME reports an increase in the
jobless rate which may surpass the alltime
high of 9% back in 1975, but the govern-
ment claims it's dropping. At least from
.8.80/o in December to 8.50/o in January.
That's gr~at, but many seasonal jobs were
not available,this-year so the traditional ris-
ing joblessness following the holiday shops
ping season was reversed this year.
-
A final note that Harvard University's
Hasty Pudding Theatrical Club has given
its annual man and woman of the year
award to singer Ella Fitzgerald and Actor
James Cagney. Fitzgerald will receive her
pudding pot award on the 17th after a
parade in Cambridge. Cagney gets his
award on the 24th when the club opens its
134th production,
"Sealed- With A
Quiche."
-. Changes-made
in health services
by Jeanmarie Magrino and
Christine Dempsey
One may have noticed the signs in Cham-
pagnat directing students to the new en-
trance of the infirmary. This change of
location is only one of the many changes
· made by the infirmary this semester.
Last semester, the infirmary was open
between .8:30 and 5:00 Monday through
Friday.
If
students got sick on the weekend
or at night they just had to wait. Now,
however, due to the addition of two nurses,
Nancy Konceiezy ano Marge Beck, the
hours have been expanded to 9:00-5:30 and
7:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Monday_ through Fri-
day and 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sun-
day . . .
According to Lori Winchell, the physi-
cian's consultant who is on duty most. of
the day, the basic reason for the changes is
simply the need- of the students. Other
changes that were made include a program
set up with the St. Francis Hospital
Rehabilitation Center enabling disabled
Marist students to use the facilities, and the
new delivery of prescriptions from a local
pharmacy to Marist students at no extra
cost, thus enabling students witb no means
of transportation to get the proper
medicine. Lastly, there is a new program
set up with Dr .. Gagan, providing medical
attention for athletes at McCann.
Forum
President Mu~ray: Marist and the world
by Ginny Luciano
Marist College has a rich cultural
heritage dating back from the early 1800's.
The Marist Brothers were founded in
France as a religious teaching order. At the
turn of the century Father Marcellin Cham-
pagnat and other Marist Brothers came
down from Canada via the Hudson River,
and settled on these banks. The first Marist
school was established, based on a strong
international heritage.
Linking Marist · College with interna-
tional success, President Dennis J. Murray
recalls his trip to China. "I found Marist
Brother schools everywhere. In Singapore,
Hong Kong and three schools in Japan.
The Marist Brothers have had impact in
every major continent, although many
·schools are not officially tied with them
anymore.''
There is no other -Marist College in the
world, despite the many Marist schools
founded .. Even though the college is no
longer owned by the Marist Brothers,
President Murray feels that Marist customs
still are prevalent on our campus. "In the
Marist tradition there is concern for your
fellow man."
Whether on our local campus, or inter-
nationally, Marist students seem to share a
philanthropic feeling. "If you really
believe in the Marist tradition you have to
look for world issues, be aware and take
action to help," says President Murray.
In noting. international issues, President
Murray expressed a few major topics of
student concern.
·
Those who attended the world hunger ac-
tivities last semester (convocation speeches
and smaller presentations) will remember
the statistics of the world's starving people.
Hunger afflicts millions not- _only in the
poorer nations, but also in prosperous
America. It's a sad thought that there is
plenty of food available, but we can't seem
to find the proper methods of distribution.
Nuclear disarmament is one of the most
controversial issues today. Students should
be concerned with the effects of nuclear
power because it could be our future or
devastation. "It's ridiculous for countries
to spend so many dollars on nuclear arms
when the money could be put to better use.
The Strategic Arms Limitations are needed
to par down military power,''. states Presi-
dent Murray.
He also sees "global economics" playing
a major role in world strategies for a better
tomorrow. "The United States is not as
self-sufficient as it used to be and we have
to deal with other entities, exchanging
knowledge with other countries. The idea
of a spaceship Earth is becoming more of a
reality," he also said. Today's student
should be aware of the cooperation and
sharing which is bringing us back to our
global village.
_
Another consequence is the world
refugee problem. As President Murray ex-
plains, "The United States is unique in that
all of our forefathers w~re immigrants.
Therefore America has a special concern
for worldwide refugees." We should open
our eyes to the past and think where we
would be_ today if our ancestors had no
place to make a new life.
During the past few years there has been
a greater awareness of our "global
perspective" on campus. Many depart-
ments have written and spoken· out to the
community.
"It's good to be bilingual these days,"
tells President Murray. The language
departments at 'institutions across the con-
tinents have been teaching the importance
of communicating to your foreign
neighbors.
"Another resource is our international
students -here at Marist. We can learn a
tremendous amount about different/ •
cultures just by talking to them, "President
·Murray points out.
In creating awareness on any college
campus about world activities we should
think first and then act. Going back to the
basic Marist tradition
will
provide the
mutual goals needed to create a brighter
future and better perspective in which to
live.
See your
Jostens' Representative.
DATE: February 8-12
TIME:
9:30-4:30
PLACE: Donnelly Hall
· Tomorrow _
last day to
sign up between
9:30a.m.-2:00 p.m.






































































































- - •
Page 6 · THE CIRCLE· February 11, 1982
School Stuff
-
by Christine Dempsey
The Circle·
The Circle is starting the spring semester
on the right foot by ~ppointing editors of
new
·
and specific divisions for better
organization. By breaking in freshmen and
sophomores
·
into positions with more
responsibility, the Circle hopes to avoid the
.
common problem of having no one to take
over important positions in the near future.
..
The Circle is also starting a new procedure
-
of laying out the paper on Mondays, thus
eliminating the tension of the original
system of having a deadline
-
and layout
·
both on Sunday night.
·
Communicatioit'Arts Society
The Communication Arts Society is
planning a bus trip to New York City to
visit radio stations and TV studios such as
NBC and ABC. The students
will
be in con-
.
tact with forms of electronic and print
media, and will also learn more about
marketing communications.
According
to
-the
club president Laurie
Washburn, this trip will enable students to
decide w/:lich particular facet of com-
munications they
·
are interested in. The
trip, however, is open to any student in-
terested in communications, regardless of
their major, and will take place in early
April.
The Communication Arts Society is also
planning dinners with guest speakers;
hopefully including representatives from
WPDH radio and the Poughkeepsie Jour-
nal. New members arc always welcomed.
e
Criminal Justice Club
The Criminal Justice Club is in the pro-
cess
.
of planning a lecture on Career Oppor-
tunities in the field of Criminal Justice.
'
.
Gaelic Society
The Gaelic Society is trying to establish
an Irish Studies Program which consists of
courses in Irish
_
Literature, Politics, and
History; The nine-credit program requires
the student to take one course in each of the
above areas.
According to Don Eustace, the president
of the Gaelic Society, the group is also
planning lectures, a T-shirt sale, and a
donation of Irish books and records to the
library, to aid the students of the proposed
Irish Studies Program.
Psychology Club
.
The Psychology Club is now planning its
_
biggest event of the year
·
-
''One-to-one
Day"
.
during which ~en tally and physical-
ly handicapped children from local schools
will be individually matched up with a
Marist student, (not necessarily a
Psychology major) and, in the words of
Paul Damin, the club's president, "interac-
ting with each
_
other on a one-to-one
basis." This event will take place in Mc-
Cann Center and will include games, and
perhaps, depending on the ages of
·
the
children involved
;
a Special Olympics.
·
The Psychology Club is also anticipating
lectures, and a trip to
·
the Eastern
Psychological Association Convention in
Baltimore on April 15 and 16. The trip is
open.to all students and will enable them to
meet many professionals in the field of
psychology.
Spring Break
-
,82
·
in Fort Lauderdale,· FloridQ
·
Sponsored
by
c.u..e.
March
12
March
21
Those who have placed a
$~0 deposit ... fin11:.l payme~t
due Monday, Feb. 15
·
.
to Patti Walsh i
•
n C-905
-Anyone
el
·
se interested, see
Patti Walsh C-905
Jt,f
eeting fo~
.
all going and
-
those interested
·
Tonight at
.
'
-
_;
·
_
9 :-30;:in
·
··cc
:.
~48.
•
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NUNZIO'S P
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COLD
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Meat Ball Parm.
Sausage Sub
Sausage Parm.
Sausage & Peppers
Veal Sub
Veal
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Dinners
Spaghetti w /Souce
·
Spaghetti w/Meat Balls
.
·
Spaghetti w/Sausage
Spaghetti wNea·I
Ravioli
Baked Ziti
Manicotti
Fried Chicken w/French Fries or
Onion Rings
.
and
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ICE CREAM
:
PARLOR
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530
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Main
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Poughkeepsie,
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N.Y.
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Mixed Cold Cut
· Ham & Cheese
Bologna & Cheese
·
Tuna Fish·
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Pepperoni
Genoa Salami
Turkey
Provolone
'1.00
ea~
Extras
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Peppers
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Sausage
Pepperoni
.Mushrooms
Anchovies
Meat Balls
Onions
WE DELIVER - 471~0223
HOURS
Fast
Service
Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday
-
Wednesday~ Thursday 6 p.m.-2:30
Friday & Saturday
6 a.m. - 3:30 a.m.













Circle Reviews
~romber~_-.
Through the years David Bromberg. has
been one of music's best kept secrets. The
critics' inability to put a label on his music
and Brc:imberg's reluctance to play in large·
'arenas have combine!! to keep him out of
.· the -eyes ·or the public. And Brom berg's
studies.(he's learning to make violins) have
limited his performances to only a couple
of dates a month.
, During the month of December one of
the dates was the 27th and the place was the
Chance. Bromberg thrives in places like the
Chance -
a small club with a capacity of
less than fifteen hundred and excellent
acoustics. •
In many ways the Chance is similar to
the club in which · Bromberg traditionally
plays his best shows -
the Bottom Line in
New York. And the show he put on at the
Chance bore out the fact that he felt at
home.
For-those who don't know, Bromberg
doesn't travel" with a band anymore. In-
stead, he plays with three other musicians
-
a bassist and two others who play the
· fiddle, guitar and mandolin. At the concert
Bromberg made a point of reminding_ the
· crowd that he no longer played with the
band and that he couldn't be expected to
play songs like "Sharon." -
But the songs he did play were fantastic.
- From the opening notes of "Sweetheart"
we were aware that we were in for a treat.
Despite early technological problems with
Johansen
After more than a year's absence, David
Johansen finally returned- to the area. At
the time of his last performance, "Here
Comes the Night" wasn't yet released and ·
the new band was still settling in. Well,
they're not ''the new band" anymore.
They're by no means stale and old ~ither.
The key to backing David Jo is a sense of
humour, which this band obviously has.
They also seemed comfortable, very com-
fortable in fact, considering a lot more
material than usual was taken from
Johansen's first solo album after the break-
up of the New York Dolls. Beside his stan-
dard Motown copies of "Reach Out" and
"Build Me Up Buttercup" Johansen added
two vintage Animals' numbers, "We Got
To Get Out Of This Place/' and "It's My
Life.,,
_
David Johansen's stage persona has been
compared to that of Mick Jagger.
If
that
refers to a tremendous amount of energy
and nonstop action, it's an accurate com-
parison. In David Johansen's case, sexuali-
ty isn't stressed as much as the fun he and
the band are having.
A minor disappointment of the evening
was the opening act. It wasn't Skyfire's
fault. There wasn't a heavy-metal au-
dience. Their originals were a combination
. of Led Zeppelin and Van Halen. Unfor-
tunately, the audience wouldn't even sit
still for an extremely competent cover of
''Manic-Depression.''
-Diane Loiacono
February
i~,
1982-_ THE Cl!1CLE · fage
1
Junior class survey
by Deborah M. Valentine
If
the Marist juniors were asked how
they've changed since their freshman year,
they might say that they've aged two years
and have spent a small fortune on fast food
and pizza. But, there are other ways in
which they've changed that may not be
quite so obvious.
Many have experienced changes in at-
titudes and opinions they held as freshmen
on a variety of subjects.
Upon entering Marist, 379 students in
the present junior class participated in an
Omnibus Personality Inventory Test, or
OPl, conducted by Roberta Amato, direc-
tor of the Mari st Counseling Center.
The test, is a 385-item inventory with
fourteen scales designed to assess intellec-
tual vs. non-intellectual values; liberal vs.
conservative attitudes; social-emotional ad-
justment; and characteristic approaches
and modes of response to ideas, people,
and established institutions. For the past
three years, ea_ch incoming class at Marist
has been sureyed.
Though not a rigorous psychological
test, the OPI "begins
to
address things like
attitude and motivation especially geared
for college students," said Amato.
Although the results of the testing of the
Class of '83 have not been completed yet,
Amato notes th;u after three years at col-
lege, ·"obviously there has been a change,
and its not just getting older. My
hypothesis is that students do change in a
positive manner."
Amato's . previous testing during the
junior year of the Classes of '81 and '82
show that certain generalizations can be
made about the changes that can be
measured in students after three years in
college. Stu.dents' thinking tends to become
less pragmatic, they become more intellec-
tually disposed and aesthetically orientated
said Amato.
·
When students come to college, explain-
ed Amato, they are interested in making a
certain amount of dollars by earning a cer-
tain degree in a certain time period.
"Pragmatism softens up after three
years," said Amato.
After three years at college, students
begin to realize, "my thinking is mine, not
mommy's and daddy's," said Amato.
After being exposed to the Marist cur-
riculum, including the core, a broadening
of interest areas takes place as opposed to a
student who attends strictly a technical
school, explained Amato.
The OPI "is not a measure of our suc-
cess as an academic institution," said
Amato. "I'm looking for change in
students as a group.''
.
Amato encourages students who were
contacted this Spring and who have not yet
taken the OPl to stop by her office to pick
up a copy of the test for completion. Also,
students who have taken the test and would
like to see how the results compare with the
original testing of three years ago may stop
by the Counseling Center in Campus
Center.
··
the monitors Bromberg's music was
flawless and his repertoire was exquishe. ·
He mixed some cif his classics like "Like to
Sleep Late in the Morning," "Travelin' . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Man," and "Mr. Bojangles" with some
fiddle and mandolin tunes, including some
wicked triple leads; that were incredible.
The concert lasted a little more than two
hours and, when it was over, had the crowd
wondering when he was coming this way
again. If the Chance continues to book
quality acts like Bromberg, it will become
the Bottom Line and My Father's Place of
the Mid-Hudson area. ·
- ~
·~
·
.
. ,',:
:
>,,.:~i~h~~lJ.28:Tpson
Entertain1nent
The Chance 6 Crannel St. Poughkeepsie
Tonight: New Riders of the Purple Sage
Feb. 12: The Coasters
Feb. 13: The John Hall°Band
Feb. 14: Richie Havens
Capricorn II 511 Main St. Fishkill
Every Wed. Night:
.
Men's ~,fight-
3
·
dollar cover with drinks free from 9-12
Every Thurs. Night: Laciies Night $3.00
cover with drinks free from 9-12
Holiday Inn -
Plums
Tonight: Backgammon Night - 99°
drinks if Participating
Feb. 12: 2 drinks for the price of 1
Feb.13: Happy Hour - drinks 99° from
8-10
Feb. 14: 2 drinks for the price of 1
Ace in the Hole Rt. 9S Fishkill
. Feb. 12: Legend
Feb.13:.Eguinox
McGuinns 49 Main St. New Paltz
Every Tues.Night: Live Music
.Every Wecl, 1".Jight: Ladies Night - $2.00
cover drink free from
10-1
Night
Cap
65
Washington St.
Poughkeepsie
Every Wed. Night: 25° drinks from 9-12
The Brown_ Derby 96 Main St.
Poughkeepsie
Every Thurs. Night: $1.00 drinks
McDermott's
Every · · Wed. Night:
10°-Beer 60°-
Pitchers
Town Crier Cafe 438 Beekman Rd.
Hopewell Jct. between Tacoriic Pk. and
Rt. 55
.Feb. 13: ·Paul Siebel $5.50 Folk Singer
and songwriter
Reservations - suggested phone: (914)
223-5555 or 724-3147
Roosevelt Theater
Movie: Rag Time 7:00 p.m. and 9:45
p.m.
On Campus
Tonight: E.R.A., Rally 7:00 p.m.
Theater
-
Feb. 12: Annie Hall ;r:30 p.m. Theater
Feb. 14: Annie HaH 7:00 and 9:30 p:m.
Theater
- Coffee House
Feb. 18: Phil Kane 9:00 p.m. Fireside
(pop music)
·
.\
V






























































_ _ _ Page8
.
-THECIRCLE -Febr~ary11, 1982
.
Fellow B.C.B'e
·
r,s!
.
I .
·
.
Love ya'
!'sweeties"!
Here's
10
us!
·
v.D.
• Love
A.J.S:R
.
Classifieds
Donna
·crocc,
--------------'------
Frank and Vinny,
Oh you make me Jive. You're my best friend!
You'd make our Valentine dreams come· true.
· ·
·
-
·
Crisco
Miss Mouse
(M.C.R.)
•
.
.
Your Refugees of Love
..
Balding Wild Women
~appy Valentines Day Buddy! Just a few more
-D-e-ar_B_a_r_b_a_ra-,-. - - - - - - - - - - - -
Happy V .D.
M.B.
All
your begging paid off. Happy Day friend.
Love ya' Heal
·
Luck too.
·
·
Michele,
_S ___
h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Karen
·
·
You are ou_trageous, I_ love you.
days and thc:n "Phase
3."
mooc ,
•
Don't want to be mushy. Just want to grow old
·
with you. Happy Valentines Day.
All my love, Petey
Barb,
1.0.
M.O.
8.0.
Please!
.
Jack
Dear Roommates,
Bill, Mark, Adam
...
Happy Valentine. I love you all.
.
On Valentines Day
we
wish you much luck
in
·
·
Your Room~ies - love, to rid you of your frustrations.
P.L.
-R.C.,
Happy 3rd Valentines Day; together. I love you.
Debbie-Doo
·
·
s.M. · I love you.
T.P.O.
Happy Valentines Dlly Babykins
Love, D.J.O.
"Tonimy Kins"
You excitable boy- you're
truly scrumptious!
.
.
Excitable Girl
C.B.
Because of you ... Happiness. I 4 3
T.S.
Amy
We know your heart is still in Potown. Happy_
Valentines Day!!
Love, The Girls
Cat
.
CircleK,
.
.
Hope you all have
a
great Valentines Day!
.
Love your V.P
.
BillyD.
,
It's true that you can't always have what you
want.
A friend
Happy Valentines Day
to
the· Fifth Floor
.
Zoo
from the Head Zookeeper
"If
you're not sure if it's potatoe borsch, there
may be orphans working in the mines."
Thank you Mr. President
"sis"
Welcome to my new roomie and Happy Valen-
·
tines Day Sweetie!
May all the Keggas hearts be lapped on Valen-
tines Day
G&P,
Wishing two wonderful friends
all
the best life
has to offer.
·
Loveya'sJ
First Ad
To the cast and crew of The Odd Couple
(especially my sister Cecily). Happy V-Day!
Star
I'm really glad both of my roommies are
members of the B.C.B. Happy Valentines Day.
Sister B
.
A.
To 2nd Floor Girls
Hppe you
all
have a Happy
-
Valenrines Day.
BobbyB
Love
your
Valentine
and other R.A. Dave
No I'm not the only one, but
.
you must admit, we
do have fun.
·
LoveK+ B
Ace+ Hirsch
. You ain't nothing but punk rockers. Happy
Valentines Day!
Love the Girls
K.L.,
.
Sav~ the giblets!
K.S.
Bart, Kevin
&
John:
Hey Strangers-it's not that far away-have a
good day-
Linda Temba
My heart is still beating ior your love.
·
someone who loves
you
Since the choice
·
is always mine, .. how'd you like
·
to
be my Valentine?
Happy Valentine's Day to our great
WMCR
Tony
Snoozie,
Be my Valentine, but remember w.hat happens
more than six times.
A little girl
My
Asst.
R.A.
What would I do without you! Happy Valentines
Day,
LoveB.B.
Dear Gags, Fish, John, & Nan,
Happy V.D. Day, Catch it??
Love Karen
&
Keejay
Dear Joanne
&
Pat,
Always be an optimist ... then go for what you
want and get it! We bad, we bad
...
Check it out
-
man. Have a Happy Valentine's Day all year
long!
Love always, G.M.G.
Hey Roomies!
Thanks for being the greatest! Happy Valen-
tine's Day! I love you both!
Dawn
·
Dear "R"
You have sexy eyes: Happy Valentines Day!
Love, Kitten
Melvin,
.
Stay in touch, Forever!!!
Dalores
•
Speed Pucci,
Nunca te veo, pero espero que somos amigos
para siempre! Suer te y amistad.
Carol Anne,
Will you be my Valentine? Remember, us
roomies have to stick together. Your the best!
Love always, Shoozie
Diane,
Jan. 30th, I'll never forget. I love you!
Dearest John,
Always and Forever
Bobby
Happy V .D. Day to a special guy!
·
Love ya' Joanne
·
Amorous
news staff.
.
_
.
-~
.
·
.
To Ralph, ·.
·
·.
. ·
.
You're one in a million. Happy Valentines Day.
Love always Karyn
Dear Doody-
.
'.
.
.
.
Maybe we could try? I'd really like tocyou know
howl feel.
.
·
Love Smiley
-To hungry-
·
Roses arc red and look fine on
a
table, Hills you
can climb-if you are able. Many
Valentines-
Susan
-
Dave,
Have a Happy Valentines Day.
DearE.Q.
HappyV.D.!
Love Sue
Love,
B.D.
Dear Jim A.
•
You know you want me, and I want you.
Janes.
ToLynnO.,
·
. Could we set the night on fire?
J. Morrison
Dear George,
A
2
inch raineheck?
Love-A.
To Mr. Smith:
Roses' are
Red,
and red is a rose- yet nothing
compares to a flame on the nose.
Love your funny Valentine
S.A.B.
Let's get together again.
To Slick Chicks on Six-
Happy
V-Day-Get
together
sweethearts.
.
.
Love you. ?
with
those
Deb, Teri & Nancy
Dear Simon:
It came out saying-"Hello Mater"
·
Guess Who
To Jackie, Jim, Michele and Guy,
Thanks for being such great friends, Happy
V~lentines Day
.
Love always, Karyn
To Gina and Yomo
Be my Valentine. You two sexy ladies.
.
·
Lov
·
e, Scro
Heinz,
·
Have a great day!!
A Friend
Michele,
I'll always love ya!
"Honeyface"
John,
Thanks for listening! Always be happy.
~~'f!~
:_;
~
·,.·'.
·
:--:-:,\
•
·:~-
•
:
--.:
·
~·
·
:
~ngc\·
;;
,1
._-
:~
--
-'.::-:::~-~v:-:-,"~-
,
-._
.-
:
-
::
'.
.
' -;:·:• ... ~'/'
.. :
~
;•/
·
..,
_
...
·
.
. · ....
,
_
,
·
,
·;
·
:
-
.
•
.Even
though
your
shores
are
big
and
yOur panes
tight you make every moment of my life right.
Thanks God.
~--"--'-""''-'-'--'"---'-':........~:........--'---"--G'--'m-1...:1y"-'
·
·
-&..cP_a""
_
u_l
.,'-.
-
Happy
Valentirii:s
Day! Love your
•
friends
Karyn
Dear Valentine
•
·
'
and Barb.
·
·
Love always,
Pat
L
l
:
{ib:.
j:
:~
-
'.
)J
&
~
JI: .
.
li:i
}
:
~M ...
i
:;
f
t
-~'
,.
~ti/~(
.,
.
.
:
Wolfle
Beth
.
Hope yi'.lu-gei what you want.this Valcntin~s Day
(2xl6).
.
Y.R.
Louise,
My little C.B.C., you're the greatest. You're my
sunshine.
Love always Greg
Betty and Mildred:
Here's to a great day-and every other day!
Pete
Mr. Cat,
Love ya'-Happy Valentine's Day!!!
Guess·Who
Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, To all X-Park
Placers I sure do miss you.
·
LoveH.
L.D./Pauy Perfect
Was quite embarrassed. I apologize for last time.
Hope there's a nei<t time.
Barry
Ju Ju Bee
·
Happy Valentines Day today and always.
·
Love always Buffs
We love you Uncle Gerry Cox!
·
ORP and class
D-
.
Vodka and wine, that's fine. I wish you could be
iny Valentine.
Pete,
Thanks for all you have given me. You've made
me very happy.
Love, Cheryl
Happy Valentines to my roommie,
R.A., 418,
63
North Rd., Scottie," and ZAP.
.
Donald and T.H.
Loveyou-
Star
Friday's aren't the same w/o Chinese food.
Marist isn't the same w/o the two of you!
Love Ette and Butter
Marv
A V.D. Day ·special, a red sticker for life size
glossy for our "wall."
LoveC+C
P .S.
It can be black and white!
Greg Blum,
.
Enjoy yourself!! Are you???
Rick
0.
We love you! Happy Valentines Day!
The Rainbow Roommates
This day
.
has got to be the best-for both of us.
. .
.
Beth
ThisValentine greeting to whoever got left out of
-the first two.
T.L.C.
It could have bt'en. Happy Valentines Day. Still
here.
J.F.C .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
s_ta_r
_
C.A.
Jimmy Raimo-
Dreams really do come true!
.
Happy Valentines
Someone has her eyes on you- Happy Valentine's .
.
Day
..
Day!!
T.M.
Joanne & Grace,
Thanks for always being
·there!
May you both be
- happy on Valentine's Day and always.
·
Love always Pa
_
t
L.J
.
O.C.
Happy Valentines
-
Day to the best
·spaghetti
chef
at Marist.
K.M.V.G.
Greg, my baby face
I deep like you more and more everyday!
.
love, Louise
Liz
Happy Vale~!ines Day!!
Beth
Curly,
I need you more than want you!
Brown Eyed Girl
Pat, Joanne and Grace,
I hope you
get
just what you want for Valentines
Day.
.
.
Pete
J.R.R.,
I love you more today than yesterday and not as
much as tomorrow.
Lynn
Ken,
Dear Pam, Jeanne, Carla,
.
Come back on campus. I miss my 3 little cher-
ries. Happy Valentines Day;
LoveB.B.
Chris,
.
_
My private eyes are waiching you ... Happy
·
.
Valentines Day!
Me
·.
To My roomies-
You guys are.the berries!!
Love, The Walsher
Hey Little Boy,
Have a good V.D. Day even if you did stand me
up
when we were suppose to mess around.
.,
A Little Qirl
Rick,
It's not the meat it's the motion! Happy V .D.
LoveN.J.
To Heinz,
·
Amidpation
..
.
Happy Valentines Day!
Love, me
Butch (sis)
At
least somebody thought of you_. Happy
Valentines Day
Love your brother John
K.S. Ditch the Coyote! Happy Valentines Day!
Love, J.H.
Paul DiMarco,
Did you buy that refrigerator yet?
Dear General Perrone:
We hope that this is just a phase, and we know
that you'll remember us soon!!
· ·
Girls-
.
Love always,
Adrian arid Dee
Thanks for the smiles that brighten my days .
.
.
..
.
The Mayor of Marist
DearP&J
Roses are Red, Violets are sweeter, Please give us
all a pound of salt peter.
.
-
~
Carla
J.C .
.
Happy Valentines Day, Have a good one!
Love Calvin ~lein
Terri,
The last round was Grrreat!! Next week y9u
plant the bait
.
.
To all you Marist wenches,
Your ugly!!!
Bill,
Nasal Sex Buddy.
The sweet one!
Happy Valentines Day.
Love, Jeff
Love, John ·
T.
.
.
Love your two Bleepheads
·
.
To Sharyn,
You are terrific! fa:en if you are a doody!
Spencer's will never be the same!
Love-Andrea
Karen Scott,
Happy Penguin Day.
I just want to be the one in your life,. forever, for
always.
· MaryEllen
Steve;
Let's keep looking towards the future. I Jove
.
Mr. Halpin-Smooth:
you.
Losers make better hockey players.
Dear Patti,
Brown eyes your beautiful and someday it'll be
naturally fantastic.
Bob
ToJ,E&P,
Hope you all have a special Valentines Day!
LMCbaby!
J.E.R.
Rita-
Happy Valentines Day to the best "mom" on
campus.
-
Love, Liz, Pam, Rick, Tom
Chris {Pepsie Challenge)
.
I've got a challenge for you!! ??? Happy Valen-
tines Day
G.B.I.,
Hope your having a great day and year. Happy
Yours always Debbie
Dear Hussey and Walsher:
Happy Valentines
Day! Remember that the suit~
is½ mine!!
Love, Linda Lu
Scottie
In-vertebrates are the rage this year.
\.
Love 8-52 Date
E.J.M.
It
was real good luck in the future. R·R
To Harper-
Roses are red and scent the clear air, I'll
·
remember you with salt in my hair.
Your Gaelic Valentine-Slush
To my roomie Barbara,
Love ya, Slush
To Cheryl
How time goes by
....
Happy Valentines Day!!
Pete
J.J.C.
Happy Valentines Day to my #l honey. I love ya.
Hugs and Kisses, AJD
When all is said and done You're the one .. Be my
Valemine M.B.
fromB.L.
Dear Paul
You've got a friend! Happy Valentines Day.
Love always,
Beth
Continued
on
page 1 O
.!






























































































·
by Tony Cardone, Marvin Sims,
·
Bones Babcock, Joe Verrilli
Welcome back 8-Guido's fans, we hope
.your vacation was good and your first two
weeks of school even better
.
Good News-B-
Guido's, in conjunction with C.U.B., will
be having a S0's J1!ixer next Friday, Feb.
I
.
9th. T-Shirts anc:I other prizes will be
awarded. we
·
would like to niake it known
to the public that Bruce's Bar & Grill
will
be opening within one week.
'
Your host, Bruce Johnson, says, "It's
home cooking at its best." With every
frank and b_eans dinner you'll participate in
a fire drill
.
Ron Ryan gave us his opinion,
"The place is great, not expensive and now
·
-
I don't have to worry about bag lunches
anymore." -
Be on the lookout for the
OreDong Hustler, no one "Nose" when
he'll strike but rumor has it he hits in caves
from 25 feet out. -
During the last two
home games, the Mcca
·
nn Center may not
be selling concessions due to a controversy
within the system.
.
JOKES
.
.
.
-r>id you hear that A&P and
·
Stop &
Shop are merging? Yes, it will
·
be called
Stop& P!
-Welcome Donna B. and Mary C,
Whoever you are!
UPCOMING EVENTS
-Unlike Barry Lewis, B-Guido's will be
catering to the women on campus. We will
have the top ten Male Bodies on campus.
Be on the lookout!!
·
-
MCCTA is casting for the part of Mur-
ray in the production of "The Odd Cou
-
ple." The only person with a nose big
enough for the part is Joe "Guido" Ver-
rilli.
BOO'S OF THE WEEK
-Boo to everyone for coming back this
semester. Boo!
-Boo to seilers for their welcome back
meal. Boo!
-Boo to Rob Trabulsi for his John
.
Travolta impression
..
Boo!
-Boo to Joe Verri
_
lli for buying Elevator
Boots in order to raise his height to
5'
1 ".
When we asked the Director of Mccann,
-Next week our feature article will be
·
George Chelune, why this may happen he
on a newly found form of natural Gas, en-
stated, "I make. the rules around here the
titled, "A behind the Scenes Look at the
A.D.
enforces them." John Urban is in an Cafe." Mary Pat "Woody" Sherwood and
uproar b
e
cause ·two of his employees
are
Chris
Soup
Campbell will be
our roving
now unemployed. One of them, Kevin Bab-
reporters.
cock, said
,
"He now must work in the deli
-We would like to deny the..r.umors that
to make ends meat." - The placement of
-
Gerry Breen will be vacating his position as
fice is currently accepting resumes for in-
Sociology Professor to become the baseket-
..
terviews for career opportunities with Han-
ball recruiter at Wichita State or U.C.L.A.
dy
Harry's and Genovese
.
All-Ame~ican
-We would like to wish Kelly "Deli"
football player Vinny Ambroselli, who McMahon and all the other B-Guido
.
never got a dinner said, "I'm gonna be first
·
readers a Happy
·
Valentine
_
s Day
,
we hope
in line."
your heart is.in it.
c4eGclemy
·
:
WINE
&
LIQUO
_
R
··.
.·
26 l
.
CADEMY ST •
.
PO'IIEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
·
·Tel. 412 • 4X~O
--
A-1
·
-
Florist
&
_,.,,,.
.
)
'.
Garden Center
192 Washington St;
Poughkeepsie, N~Y. 12601
914-471-5700
,
10% Discount with Student ID
February 11, 1982 - THE C/RCL~ · Page 9
(SUPER NEW YORK CUTS)
.-
IS
IIOW loctlfed
at
-
49 Accademy Street
Am,le
·
Customer Perldng
His and
.
Her
·
BODY PERM
SHM\POO, CUT
AND BLOW DRY
.
.
.
.... $35.00
•
1110
,OPENltG SPECIAL
.
from$SOO
·
Open
Dally
10-e·
No Appointment Nec . .
_tary
·
For Appointment, call .tM~HM
~tR'
' r.!JIIJ,:,~~•
r"P'-~ )~
.1
.
.
t}~
!.
I J;,,.l!.Y!:<'
. G
\
.
·
-:
·
\\
I
-,
:-,,,,;::-
.
.
~
-
~
'@
DRINKS-FOOD-MUSIC
11 :00
a.m. - 4:00
.
a.m.
SANDWICHES
_
11 :00 a.m.~8:30 p.m.
Skinners
·
Welcomes You
Back
914-473-4725
Rte. 9 Poughkeepsie
..
·'
,
:
t
•
I.
\
























































































Page 10·
THE CIRCLE•
february 1
_
1, 1982---------------------------------•
Classifieds
.
Continued fiom
page
·
8
Bill and Mark
Linda Z,
•
.
>.
•
.
,
:
Hold on ancf Happy Valentine's Day'.
Love,-Me
Connie-Babe,
See I haven't forgotten. I love you.
J.D.H.,
.
,
.
_
You've done a lot
for
111e too. I love you.
Ei
'DLK
.
..
)"our company has
.
helped maximi~e my poten-
·
Christopher:
I
love you
.
Bu~ches!I
Always Diana
.
TotheBimbo
-
·
·
·
.
·
·
· ' •
•
._.:
-
:
·
·
My three sons starring Fred M~Murray
has
not
I love You
· ·
Yourfavorite Indian
,
Chris
·
· tial! ! (Let's merge)
CHB
been
cancelled.
·
LoveT.V. Repairman
Dearest Timmy,
To the bestest in
·
the world. Much l~ve,
"Precious"and "Muffy"
Steve,
,,.
.
I wish you much success always. Thanks for
listening.
Love Pat
Theresa,
Bring the wine on the next
"heavy
date"
Ted
To my girls-
1
You know I love you-Happy Valentine's Day
John
.
Dear Bob,
Dry eyes? Happy Birthday and Happy Valen-
tine's Day!!
·
-----------------
· MaryEllen, -
··
Did you hug your ex-roommate today?
.
.
.
_
Love Kathy
C,H.8.:
One year just passing and your "still the one."
Happy Valentine's Day!
Love, Di
Tom&Jeff,
Watch out for cupid!!
Love, Nancy, Jean and Sharyn
Ralph,
Baby you're the greatest! I love you.
Aiice
To the sixth floor Ladies:
Happy Valentine's Day.
Love Peter and Tom
Love, Patti
·
To all you Hosers,
.
Happy Valentine's Day.
-
To the Keggas,
.
Baaa! We love you all! Happy Valentine's Day!
·
Harry Schmedlow
·
The Wenches
.
Bob A.
To Sigma Phi Epsilon:
Happy Valentines Day!
Love, your sisters
To all \he Marist girls:
Stay good-looking! Happy Valentines Day!
Love Jim Muzz
J.O.'R.
&
M.B.
Have
a
Happy Valentine's Day, but please try to
keep your hands off Dan-the-Man and Franny!
Love, J.A.B.
&
D.S.
Henry,
You'll always be in my heart and stomach
F.G.
.
Gabey-baby
Got a burger with that
shake?
Happy Valentine's
Day!
Guess Who
Welcome
to
Marist my
most beautiful sister,
MaryEllen
·
Love, Jim
B.L.
Even after
2
years your
still 1he swee1est Valen-
You can give me a verbal anytime. Happy Valen-
tine's Day.
·
Love, Me
Xavier Ryan,
Happy Valentines Day.
Kevin;
Love, Simon, Dee, Bill,
Karen, Mark-Ryan's Hope
Roses are red, violets are limp, We love you
Kev,
even though you area whimp.
Love the Cavewomen
Sherril,
I've not English nor wit
to comprehend your
beauty. Happy Valentine's Day babe.
LoveK.D.H.
Sharyn,
You're
a
wonderful, wacky, and wild roommate.
Good luck with Ron.
.Nancy Jean
CathN.
Happy Valentine's Day. May we see many, many
.
more together.
·
Love Pasqale
tine. Happy V
.D.
Love always, M.B.
Monty-
.
What a buddy! I miss you and Happy Val~n-
tine's Day.
Dear Two inches,
The beavers are innocent.
Love dynamo
Loveya-D-
Flash
.
.
Mike Moore,
·
.
. :
;
.
..
You make me melt ..• I love you verry,_ verry
.
If there was something there we would have
much!! Happy V-D.
· classified it.
·
·
·
·
Hugs & Kisses
JT
Dear Bunky
·
·
· ·
.
•
·
I love you with all my heart, Happy Valentines
.
Day.
LovePooky
To all my sweethearts:
·· ·
·
.
I Jove ya's lots!! Happy Valentine's Day!!
.
Love John
.
To the Ladies of the L2nd Floor:
Clyde,
The key word is
Special.
The alter in ten. I Jove
Happy yalentines Day.
·Love
John
you.
L
Ph II
.
Beffy,
.
--------~-----o_ve_,-:--_y_is ·
_Happy
Christmas, Merry Birthday and sorry
Study hard ... Stay pretty and keep making me
abouttheV.D. WeLove~ou!!!!
proud.
The Mayor of Marist
To Hollywood
.
We tcive you even though you do have dirty
knees
.
To Bob and Willie
Happy Valentines Day!!
Love Wench Lover
.
Love Flighty
Ratatoui-
1 loveYou-E
Me to you,
.
I couldn't think of anything sweet-so Hi!
T&J
Me
Ml.
ddle Stat·es
-
The only point of t~e report !hat Murray
·
seemed to openly disagree with was the
-
commission's criticism that the administra-
Continued from
page
-
1
tion seemed to be trying to make changes
gather volumes that may be outdated in a
".too much, too fast, too quickly."
.
few years by new technology."
"I
don't accept it,"
·
Murray say.
"I
Both men said that the college is trying to don't think that's the case."
·
buy books that will be used by the students.
Murray said that
·
he tries to
"work
.
in
"We have· to be more judicious in what partnership with the faculty."
we buy," said Toscano, "Should we put in
He said that
·while
all these changes
50,000
new books, only
5%
of which are "might leave the impression that change
going to be read?
·
has come about haphazardly," he believes
He said that the library staff has been along with
.
the self study team that "these
asking the faculty to mal<e suggestions on directions flow from a clear understanding
what books are needed, but so far, few
of our past and specific goals for our
teachers have responded.
"It
was nearly
.
future."
·
·
impossible to get the facility to recommend
Murray said that he agreed with the com-
-
books," he said.
mittee's suggestion that the college pay
·
In the past, library director Barbara more attention
to
it's affirmative action
Brenner has had to choose the booki. to be hiring policy in the future.<'The criticism1s
boughL She said that
_
she'd like to see the legitimate, it's something that we'll hav{to
faculty take
a
more active role in the pur-
work on to improve." The college current-
chasing of new books.
ly has an af.(irmative action committee that
·
.-
Brenner said
.
that she agreed with the· is chaired by faculty member Eugene Best.
committee's suggestion for the purchasing The
·
c
_
ommittee has been_ meeting twice
Fran
I
J~-
,,
.,_.
..
.
,
.
, .
.
5th
Flo~,- Leo,
_
.
.
.. _
·
.
. .
.·._
•
·
.
•
•
_
.
Love ya Jots Valentine.
Remember your all mine
.:
:
.
of·new. books. ~,iesaid that whHe she does monthly for the past five years. .
·
•
'
:
·.
,
.
_
: .,
we·just
·aaded
a
inoforcyclc
to
our
room-
.
it
forever,
.
agree that the college's
'
other
.
resources are
·
·
Best said
'
that the committee tries to ac-
matches our leather jackets and chains nicely.
Lav¢
;
_
Twisted
fine, she believes that the library does need tiveiy recruit underrepresented classes for
•
Happy Valentines Day!
.
a
_
lot more books.
·
.
· ,
.
'faculty
positions. He said that the college
\
,
TheDYnamicDuo
:•
.
·
T 0th
.
eBig
..
Q..
·
''It does
help
to have an
A.V.
:Center,''
·:
-
.·
''is and
-·
haS
been
.
making
an
effort.''
He
.
·
.·
..
Happy
.
Valentine's Day;-
·
·
she.said, "But that.material doesn't seem
·
also said that he's ."not sure if
_
the effort is
'
Mr. Smith and Mr: Kiddo
.
·,
!-,ove, Pete
.
·
Two apples and a carrot a
·
day will keep
·
the Gay
.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - , - - - - -
·
to help when students are writing a paper."
adequate."
_
_
.
I...ambs away.
·
·
Chris,
·
She said that it would help to
·
have the
He said that
.
he felt the committee's main
.
·.
Valentines for~ver-Fahey
·
Get the roses? Hope so!
Middle States recommendation •~as
.
a
.
emphasis should be "the obligatiQn to pro-
Love ya, MB
:
.
.
goaL" She also said that the library
_
vide role models" forstudents,
.
especially
To Lisa
The prettiest women in Spanish Class. Be my
Valentine.-·
··
·
Your Secret Admirer
Michael,
Happy Valentine's Day!
I
love you.
Allison
Dear Mr. McCraw-
Thank you!! Happy Valentines Day!
The Golden Hearts
Dear
Dirk,
.
Please be my Valentine.
Love, C.D.M.
Lori,
Vodka and Wine
is fine, But don't forget your
Marine Valentine. Bon Voyage
Love Beth
Bonnie, Colette, Lisa,
·
Roses are pink, violets are fine, let's get drunk on
Taylor
wine.
Please be my Valentine.
TOTO
Happy V. Day
.
casts of Odd Couple and Mary
Poppins
·
Love Dee
Lalo,
How's the notebook? Hope you make a V .D. en-
.try!
Love,MB
J.M.M.
We miss you! HappyV.D.
Love, Denise&Sue
Maria, Beth, Pat, Gina, Tom, Peter,
·
Debbie,
Joe, Dave, Maureen, Dan, Guido, Terry- Happy
Valentine's Day.
Dear Jane,
T-Ette
.
·.
·
:
·
·
·
·
.
·
Thank; for the needed friendship!! Let's have a
happyyalentine's Day.
LittleMe
To the Human Sacrificers,
You'll be sleeping under the boardwalk if you
don't give
it
back.
·
C+C
Liz,
Smile, wink, and hold my hand. Be my Valentine
,
Friday to always .
LoveJim.
J.S.
How about diner this weenend?
J.S.
Dear Honeypie,
Yes, Yes, a thousand times yes!
Love your best
-
friend
Lady Di
I'm in a position
to keep you if you're in a posi-
tion to stay so
I
can love you in every position on
every available day.
·
Yciurs
To the K
.
A.B.s Karen, Shawna, Kelly, Mary,
__
Katie, Shawna,
More Power To Ya!!
Love you guys Babs
To"the Knick.Conf.Champs,
.
.
··
I may not l:!c with you on the field but I'll be with
,
you in the
stands and in spirit. Good luck, Tur-
nout, Stick 'em in '82.
·B.Butterfield#33
·
LadyD
Prince Charles is Charming but you want a ruler
with more than 12"-J'm the one.
love Guido
Happy Valenline~s Day, Honey!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.....,. __
L_o_v_e_, C_ar_o_ly_n
·
To my Kitty,
I hate Grateful Dead at 4 a.m., but I like you.
The psychedelic sun continues to shine. My love
Happy Valentine's Day.
for you shall never decline.
Guess Who
Dear Ted:
Dear Vini
Sorry I forgot •.. lt's Simon's!! Celebration,. HappyV.D.
Wed. Feb. 17-Areyou there?
Love-A.
To Lisa Again,
I am watching you. Busy this weekend?
Little Terri,
Thanks for making me smile
From hoping to get together
All my heart Arti
love Buddy
Love Frank
wouldn't be able to• handle s1:1ch a large minoriti~s and women.
.. . _
·
·
.
number of new books given the
staff
and
·
Summarizing the report,· Murray said
space currently available. She would like to that it proves to himthat the colleges future
see the construction
·
of
a
library storage
.
is· bright. "ltis one of theniost positive
facility somewhere on campus.
'.
-
reports I've viewed."
·
.
C.0.B.
;Classic·
Film
Series
_
February
17 - 9
:
:oQ
p.m.
_
~•STREETCAR NAMED
'
DESIRE"
February
28 - 9:00
p.m.
ncASABLANCA"
March 7 - 7
:00
"EAST Of
.
EDEN"
All Films are in the
Theater.
t
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•























- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
February
11( .. ,1982 ·
THE CIRCLE~ Page 11
Marist crew members get a jump
Oil
the
day
by
Ken Bohan
By the time most of us are greeting the
new day here at Marist, some 60 students
athletes . have • already gone · through
a
rigorous training schedule that includes
running, weightlifting, and rowing. Row-
ing? Yes, rowing. The group. that beats ·the
sun is the Marist <:;ollege Crew Team.
It's a process that goes on almost daily
from the beginning of fa.II to the end of spr-
ing. There's even .a training schedule for
the wjnter r.ecess, making crew a year-
round
activity.
·
Head Coach Larry Davis, in his first
year with Marist, said all this preparation is
necessary because "rowing relies on two .
things, basic balance with good motor
skills and the ability to really push
yourself, to gut it out." He said that doing
' strengthening excerises, along with rowing
drills, enables the athlete to achieve both.
Pointing out that crew is an endurance
sport, Davis, who coached at the Universi-
ty of Alabama, and the University of
Virginia before coming to Marist, said,
"If
you have the motivation to get up at 5 a.m.
and workout you can become good. "The
only limits are those you put on yourself.••
·Jee Men.down Seton
Hall
twice in a row
Davis said that the year-round morning
sessions vary somewhat. He said in the fall
most of the emphasis is on actual rowing
and some running for strength. This takes
'full advantage of the weather conditions.
After the winter break, when the river is
frozen, workouts consist more of weightlif-
ting, . and sessions in the indoor rowing
tanks. Then, as the weather becomes
warmer, the emphasis turns back to the
river, along with running, Davis said.
by_Bill Travers
consecutive power plays in the span of
2:07. With S.H. two men down, Jim
Discovering the importance of passing McDonald passed to Caridi, who was left
- has helped the Marist hockey team remain unchecked in front of the net. Caridi bang-
in second place in their diyision. Jim . edit home and Marist led 6-4.
·McDonald, normally known for his scoring
Still on the power · play, McDonald
ability, had five assists and a goal as he led skated in, veered right, and knocked in his
the Foxes.to a 7-4 victory over Seton Hall own rebound as his initial shot hit the post.
on Monday night. Goals were netted by Assisting on the play was Dennis Walsh.
Dennis Walsh, Paul Gabrik, Rob Trabusi,
Seton Hall received another minor penal-
Gary Pedlow, and Brian Foley.
ty and Marist again took advantage.
Three nights earlier Mike Caridi and Rob Trabulsi completed the hat trick after pic-
Trabulsi combined for eight goals and six ture perfect passing from McDonald and
assists as Marist powered their way to a 12-
Walsh set him up. Marist · led 8-4 and
6 romp over lowly Seton Hall· at the Mc-
coasted the rest of the way. ·
Cann Ice Arena.
Coach Van Bramer was very impressed
· _
_.Leading
5-4
with five minutes remaining with the victory. "The passing couldn't
in the second period, the Red Foxes broke· have been better. The guys really worked
the game wide open as they converted three hard," said Van Breemer. "We have three
certified goal scorers in McDonald,
Trabulsi and Caridi. It's essential that they
have good games in order for our team to
win.'~
·
·
ll
of_l2 of Marist's goals were registered
by the three skaters. Caridi had five goals
and one assist; McDonald . scored three
goals and had three assists; and Trabulsi
netted three with five assists. The other
goal was scored by Tom Lehrkindei-.
Goalie John Kurtz faced 25 shots.
"This is the first time we passed the puck
as a team," commented Walsh. "The key
for our team is when the centers hit the
wings. Whe_n we. pass effectively, we are
very tough to beat."
The victory keeps the Red Foxes in se-
cond place behind Fairleigh Dickinson
University.
To try to alleviate the weather problem,
Davis said he hopes to travel with the team
to Florida, or some other southern location .
to gel in some quality training. This,
however, as Davis said relies on the teams
fund-raising program.
Because of the nature of the sport, there
isn't much recruiting of high school
athletes, although Davis said he hopes to be
· able to inform more incoming freshman
about the program in the future.
The Marist Crew Team is a member of
the Dad Vail Rowing Association. The Dad
Vail Championships are held each May in
Philadelphia. .Davis said, "this year's
championships will be unique because 1982
is the city's 300th anniversary, and there
will be much,more media attention given to
the race because of iL''
Marist ski team takes first in Vermont meet
The spring season will get under way in
the end of March at home against Manhat-
tan and Iona,.(weather permitting).
If
not,
Davis said the team would compete against
Temple and the U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy in Philadelphia on April 3rd.
by
Joan Schatzie Gasparovic
The Marist ski team captured first place
Friday at Pico Peak, Vermont, in a meet of.
the New England division of the National
Collegiate Ski Association.
finished second in the slalom and third in
the giant slalom, with· Marist's Krista
Fusaro taking fourth and second respec-
tively in those events.
. The Marist racers' strategy proved suc-
cessful. "We planned to ski conservatively
Freshman Kevin Samolis, junior Rich
Kline, senior John Levy, and transfer stu-
dent Nancy Moorehouse led the team, with
Samolis capturing first place in the Men's
Oiant Slalom, while Levy and Kline tied for
fourth. In the Men's Slalom, Kline grabbed
third place . with a time of 84.04 and
Samolis took fourth with 84.07.
· in the first run of the slalom and then go all
out to win the second run. It was our first
real team victory," said team-member
Kline.
In the women's division, t)1oorehous_e
The team will be relying upon Kline,
Moorehouse, Levy, and Samolis to race at
top form at their next meet. "The team is
determined· to take first place this weekend
at Round Top -
we have to, in order to
PLAYER OF THEW-EEK
Steve Smith, the outstanding junior
guard on the Marist College basketball'
team, has been chosen as this week's Miller
Athlete of the Week.
· . Smith, who
IS
enjoying his finest season,
led the Red Foxes to two victories this past
week, pouring in 19 points against Colgate,
while hauling down three rebounds and
dishing off. six assists. He then continued
his scoring barrage-with a 25 point perfor-
mance Monday night against ·the University
of Maine. Smith also had three rebounds
and five steals in leading Marist to victory.
To honor his performance during the
season, Smith was named to the ECAC
Weekly Basketball Honor Roll by the
respective coaches around the league.
The 6'5",
185-pounaer out ·or
Woodlands·High School in White Plains, is
second on the Marist club in scoring, net-
ting just under 21 points per game which
puts him among the leaders in scoring in
Division I Basketball throughout/ the na-
tion. He also leads Marist in field goal
percentage, averaging 54% from the floor,
is tied for second on the team in reboun-
ding, hauling down . over six caroms per
game, and has shown the leadership
necessary to guide the Red Foxes to a 10-9
record thus far this season.
So, for all you have done this past week,
and throughout the season, we salute you,
the Marist athlete of the week.
RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.
Noxon Road
Poughkeepsie, New York
. PLAYER OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY 1HE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
win our league arid qualify for the
regionals at Watervilfe Valley," said Levy.
The team certainly has the talent to take
first place, as they did last year. Nancy
Moorehouse, a transfer from North Coun-
try Community College, was recruited by
team captain Mike Haggerty.
"Moorehouse has risen above our expec-
tations," said team-member Samolis. She
has captured three firsts, two seconds, and
· two thirds between . the slalom and giant
slalom events. She is favored this year to go
to the Nationals of the
NCSA.
Davis said that he feels the teams strong
points will be the womens 8-man boat and
the mens 4-man boat. The individual spots
for each of the team's eight or nine boats
have yet to be assigned, Davis said.
Extra Strokes: On February 22nd there
will be a Crew auction at the Chance. There
will be slave auctions, raffle drawings,
ticket giveaways, and grand prize winners.
Admission is.$3 and can be obtained from
any Crew member. Proceeds will go to the
team.
Park
Discount
Beverages
Route
9 -
Hyde
.Park
Open
7 Days a
Week
Mon.-Thurs. -
l
0-9
Fri.
&
Sat. -
9-9
Sunday - 12-5
This
Week
Mickey's
$2.19-s
pack
Coors
$3.19-s
Pack
Genny bock
$}
.59-s
Pack
2¢
Plain Seltzer
28
Oz.-3/89t
229-9000
f
(
...
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Page
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1~
/
THE
;
¢UtCLE~
•
Februc1,y
11,
-
1982
•
"
·
;!
~
.
.
.
. /
·
¥Ir
__
bb
_··_
pste_
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rs
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•
C()nference
.
niatch
.
up
·
.
·
--.
··-·
.
.
by
Paul Palmer
the McC~nn
·
Cente~ ~nd came away with a
:
:
hard-fought6S-64 win as Bruce Johnson's
·
. ·
Like the Great
.
Crash of The Stock
·
last second jumper fen short for Marist.
M~rket
·
in 1929 .the Marist College Mens
.·
Orice again the Red Foxes found
·
Basketball Team .found out the hard way
thehtselves down at halftime, this time 37-
how much it hurts to fall from the top. ·
29. Riley Clarida
·
paced the LIU attack with
The Red Foxes who enjoyed the lead in
help from guard Earl Fuller. Steve Smith
·
the ECAC Metro-South Conference drop~ · again was pacing Marist but there was a
·
ped two·key matchups to knock themselves
twist to the story this time as Marist's
.
.
to fourth place. Coming up tonight they
le~ding scorer, Daryl Powell
.
·
had
·
will have a chance to defend their honor as
·
.
transportation problems and arrived late
they take on the Tigers of Towson in
for the contest.
· .
.
.
·
·
.. ·
.
.
.
.
·
.
Maryland. But as fate would have it,
·
·
Once again it
was
Smith leading the way
.
·
TO\vson happens to be the best team,
for Marist as he netted 23 points for the
·
record wise, in the Metro-South. So what
nigh
_
t. Rufus Cooper added 12
.
as did
.
this means for Coach Ron Petro and his
Powell; Robert Cole and
.
Earl Fuller paced
:
.
Red
·
Foxes is they must beat
·
the best to
LIU
with 14 and 13 points r~~pectively. ·
climb back to
·
the
top.
·
.
Marist finally
·
got back on the winning
Marist put' itself in this awkward posi-
·
track
_
with a big win over Colgate Universi-
tion by
'dropping
back to back' games last
·
ty, 79-61 on Saturday.
·
week. First
-
to Robert Morris and then a
·
In the Colgate game Marist once again
heartbrea~er toJ,ong Island University.
·
was'-
-
~ithout Daryl Powell, this time with
The Colonials shocked the league leading
an ankle injury that kept him sidelined the
.
.
Red Foxes
_
at home as they scrapped,
entire contest. But fate was kind to Marist
fought and eventually outgunned Marist by
.
as
-
they
-
managed
.
to
·
outfight the Red
a final count of75-73
.
.
_.
·
.
.
.
-
Raiders and give Coach Ron Petro his
·
.
·.
!he _gam~ was
·
dominated
•
by
·
the Col-
200th career' win.
.
.
.
·
omals m the
_first
half much to the surprise
The win moved Marisno 10-9 overall •
.
· .
.
ofev_eryone m
·
the Mccann Center and
.
by
The win set up a fine matchup between the
.
hal ft1m~ they owned a 53
-
35 edge.
.
·
.
.
.
Red Foxes and
.
The Black Bears
.
of the
Causing most of the problems for ~amt
.
University of Maine. The Bears took apart
were _the.duo of Forest Grant ~nd Chipper
·
Maris! last year in Maine 96-67. Marist
~ams. The tw_o g~ards con_ibmed
0!1
the
once again playing without the services of
night for 3_0 po1ms and the final demise of
.
the
•
injured Daryl Powell. And Marist con-
the Fo~es.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
tinued
·
to re-climb the ladder of success
M_anst had a fme comeback
m
the fm~l
Monday night as they soundly defeated the
s1anz~ only
co
see
the game_ thrown away m
University of Maine by a final count of 81-
the fmal seconds on a pair of costly tur~
64
;
.
·
novers.
.
In the second half Marist outscored
·
Steve Smith played brillia~tly
_
t_hough ~or
.
Maine 51-34 to
.
ice the contest. Also aiding
the Foxes as he canned
?2
points ma losing
Marist were 18 second half fouls commit-
e~fort. Daryl Powell
.
added
18. _A
few
ted by Maine as well as 30 turnovers ori
the
·
mghts later ~he Blackbirds of UU invaded
night.
..
·
··.
Women hoopstersrankid5(h
.
·
·
, '
~
.
by Deb~rah Vahmtine
Marist dominated
··.
most of
··
Saturday
.
·
·
.
In that game, Coacfi Deer feels that the
f;
,
_. .·.
.
·. . .
.
.·
.
.
-.
.
. .
·
.
.
.
_
nights game, le~ding
_
the score at the half 51
kef
_
:
:
difference was
.
in
.
foul
:
shooting
,
•,.·
·.
With their Saturday
·
night
-
home game
'
.
to 31. Junior guard Mary Ziivic
was
·
Sat.
· .
. ·
"Ma:rist only shot 10 fouls, they shot 38,"
.
;
·,
-·.
•
,
.
>
t
r'.:
i
:,
.
.
-
\
:;-
'.
i
(;
.
i
if6
\ :;_
.
.
°\
'
:!'
.'
f~·
.
.
.
-
·.
~
:
,
.,
:
:
_
.-.
Shieks take 1st
in
3-on--3
tourney
.
.
by
Karen
Flood
~
.
-
f-.
~
_-.:
•~'
'.'
_
;·.
:
.
/.
:_.· ·
.
.
-:
--
:::
·
vktOfy
.
over
.
the Un1ver,c;ity of New Haven,
.
nights top scorer for the Red Foxes with 22
said Deer,
·
"all their points came °from foul
I •
.
.
·
92 to 66, February game
.
play thus far has
points. Diana Jones, a transfer from Dut-
shots.''
.
l
l
t
;_,
..
·
left the Marist College Women's Basketball
·
chess Community College and playing her
"We piayed
a·
terrible first half," said
·
· ·
·
·
I.
·
1eam
·
i
_
n
fifth
:
place
_
in
.
the
.
latest Widmer
firs~ year w
_
.
ith the Red F
_
oxes, contributed
Deer. "We had five turnovers in a row, but
Ano
t
ber
:
segment of
.
l
h
e
,
MariSl College
.,
.
intramural
·
sports program
·
ended on
t
-:
'
,
"'
Cup Poll.
-
Overall; their record stands at
2(fpoints: ~ynneGriffin, a
5'8" freshman
-·
-
wedidn'tscoreonce."
Wednesday>'February Jrd, as the Shieks
u
15-9.
.
·
·
.
· ·
·
·
:
forward
.
and Marist's top recruit, con-
d
,
-,,
The Lady Foxes ha~e won two of their
tributedl8 points
in
Saturday nights game.
·
.
At the_ h~lf~ Mari
.
st
·
wa:s
,
down
-
~Y
12
.
~f~ff ;~~;ft~l~~b!u~egga's in
th
e finals
~
.
·
·
ta
'
st three games
.
by art ;ivefage of 25 points
·
In their
-
82s58 away gamf
.
victory over
points. During thesecorid half, the team
.
Although there were
00
cheerleaders
~-
. ·
~
.
per game, losing in ari
·
away ganie by a·slim
Long lslan~ University on February 3rd,
switched its strategy to man to man
referees, or fancy unifo
_
rms, ten
_
sion and'
\'
margin
·
of three points.
.
Griffin and Jones were also instrumental
·
defense. It was "more successful," said
r
t,
.
·
.•
•
.
-
·
•
.
.
connecting for a combined total
-
of
44
of
O
Deer, "but we weren't getting the· inside
-
·
excit~ment mounted among the
:
pfayers as
(
.
Commenting on Marisi's latest victory
Marist's points.
.
·
-
.
.
.
.•
·
shot."
.
·
·
·
·
·
.
they battled for the ''3
.
oil 3" title and the
►
:
.
'
over
.
the University of.New Haven last
.
,
Griffin contributed24
·
points and
8
re-
T-s~irt
<
prize
.
.
The Shieks' iim Cleary,
.
Saturday night at the McCann
,
R~creatiori
:
·
bounds a:nd Jones contributed 20 points
o
·
W
£
F
b
. ·
· .
·
.
.
·
.
.
·
·
Ghns Stempsey, Captain Dan Kladis and
I
.
.
·
.
,
Center, Head Coach
.
Susan Deer com-
·
and 7 rebounds.'
·
Ursala Winters connected
n
.
e
•
·
e ·
10th
'
th
e R~d Foxe$
· :-
substitutes Bob Cardinaf and Tom Huber,
merited about New
·.
Haven:
"They
were a
.
. for 19 points and 6 rebou
_
nds.
·
~ayed
th
eJT laS
t
home game a~a•rt~t N~w
·
teamed to captur~
.
a
15-11, 10-15, 15-4 vie-
d
.
W I
h
b 30
.
?c~elle. Away
_
games up coming
,
m
_
elude
tpry
over the Phi Tappa Kegg
·
a combina-
very goo team .
.
e ost to
_
t em
'!
.
·
Marist lo.st its orily game thus far in
KmgsCollege
_
,NewYork:rech
;
andMo
_
n-
.
ti
_
onof
_.
BillyCooper
-
B"illyG'illesp·,e Cap-
points last year
.
At this point we
_
•~e playing
·
February in
<
an
-
away game against
mouth.
.
.
·
.
h
.
.
·
.
'
·
•
·
together very well both
_
offensively and
Fairleigh Dickinson University on Feb.' 1,
. .
The Red Foxes
go
to the Hudso~ Valle
ta1n
_
C
_
ns CampbelLand substitute ~evin
defensively.''
77 to 74.
.
·.
Playoffs on Fel>. 18.
.
.
.
..
:
. /
.
Babcock.
by
~m
Travers
· ·
.
.
ttiat point, Mar
_
ist clobbered Wagner 97-91
in a key conference match-up. The game
..
While
.
·
most
·
of us
·
were
home was decided in double overtime.
· ·
recuperating from a semester of tests, term
·
Although recent losses
·
to Long Island
papers, and the everyday pressures of col-
.
University and Robert Morriss have drop-
Jege, the Basketball Red Foxes stormed in-
·
ped the cagers out of first. place, they are
to first place in the ECAC Metro-South still very much in the playoff picture which
Conference. Marist•s
·
success thus far in will be a match-up of t
_
he top four teams in
Division I has been extraordinary .. It's rare
·
the (iivision. The winner will advance into
that a team entering Di
.
vision I play
for
the the NCAA Division I Basketball Touma-
first time would win as many games as the
Foxes have, let alone be in first place. Just
ask Drexeland Wagner.
·
·
··
·
They achieved this remarkable feat by
winning four straight conference
.
games.-
Steve Smith scored
.
} 9 points and Ronnie
Ryan pulled down 9 rebounds as the Foxes
beat Siena 72-64. After losing three of their
next four non~conference games, the
hoopsters returned to conference play and
defeated
St. Francis (Pa.) and St. Francis
(N.Y.), 100-92 and 75-65 respectively.
Daryl Powell
.
was
instrumental in both
clashes with
33 points against Pennsylvania
and 23against New York.
,
·
After losing in a non-conference game to
.
Temple, ranked seventh in the east coast at
ment.
Did you know that Daryl Powell's 43
points against Wagner College establishes
a:
ne,v school record? Powell shot 18 of 27
from the floor and seven of 10 from the
foul line. His total erases Fred Weiss from
the top spot. Weiss sank 38 points against
Berkshire Christian in 1962-63 season.
.
Powell's 18 field goals also tie the record
set by Todd Hasler last year against Pratt.
•
••••
The driving forces behind Marist's rise to
the top have been Steve S_mitlt and Daryl
.
Powell. Both players are currently in the
top
SO
in the nation. Powell is ranked 10th
and Smith holds the 22!\d spot.
.
·
SpOrts
·
shorts
·
.
.
•••••
Vinnie
.
Amt,roselli, co-captain of this
year's Football
·
Foxes
.
was voted All-
American in Division
III
·
status. This
marks the first time a Marist player has
made All-American in football. "I was sur-
.
.
prised when
I
heard the news,•· said
Am-
broselli.- "Usually running backs and
quarterbacks receive this honor. Linemen
never get the glory.''
·
.
Ambroselli, a senior accounting major,
received a letter from President Murray on
his award. Among other honors include
MVP of the team; all-ECAC, and All-
Metropolitan League.
"I
would give-up all
·
these awards to have had
a
winning season
this year," commented a modest Am-
broselli.
•••••
:
·
Ron Petro achieved his 200th victory
against Colgate last Saturday night. Petro,
coaching
_
in his 16th season, has accounted
for all but 26 wins that Marist has
·
had in
20
years.
•
••••
By popular request next week will be
Female Persuasion Part II. Hello Barry,
wherever you are!
·
'
.
.
.
.
Vinnie Ambroselli
'


26.11.1
26.11.2
26.11.3
26.11.4
26.11.5
26.11.6
26.11.7
26.11.8
26.11.9
26.11.10
26.11.11
26.11.12