M:ari~t
lll(fl~~s
proposals fof Title
III
grant
·s
,-- -. ·~·-: -.- ._ ,:: -.. - . -•
.
• -.'
.
.
. .
. .
. ,
.
'
By
Graz~a
E.
Lo Piccolo
__ ·
in 1978 and terminated intlte spring of · ,, Marist submits~ budget that shows what two concentrations, ·one in international
. ·
·
· · . . . . . > _
_ ·
1981. Marist is cunently a recipient of a
programs it wants funded and what the col-
business and another in maitagement.infor-
. M~nst ~ollege will apply this month for • Title
HI
which began in the summer of · lege's contribution
will
be, said Sarnoff.
mation science, said Dr. John Kelly, activi-
its t~ird Title
1H
grant. •
·
;
· . 1981 and wiJI terininatein the spring of "The first year we may ask Title III to pay ty director. He added that another activity,
. Title
III,
f?rmal~y-~no~n
as
Strengthen~ · 1984. · '.:·: -:-
·
.. _ ·
. for mosfof:the course, but the second and certified management accounting was not
mg ~evel<>pmg I_n~htut1ons_ Program is
The on-going grant will. probably be_ third year the tuition will subsidize. the accepted forfunding.
fun_dmg from the: federal · government
.
unaffected by Reagan's proposed cuts, ac-
cost," said Sarnoff.
designed to·_ ass!st colleges in 'their own ·· cording to Cernera. He said he is not sure
Cernera said that once the grant has been
~evelopm~nt, said Anthony· Cernera, pro-. aboutthe future of Title III.
awarded its administration is monitored
Jectcoordmator. : .
·
..
· .··
Sarnoff added that the last time she
closely, both internally and externally.
•:we are in the pr<~cess·of working with spoke to the people in Washington they
"Twice~a year we send in a progress report
various departments m the college to iden-
seemed confident that the program would
to the Department of Education, showing
tify possible areas _that could be proposed • not be phased out.
how the goals and objectives are being
for funding," said Cernera.
·
met.". Externally, he said, the grant re-
Cernera said .all areas of the college can
The goal of the Title III program is
to
quires each activity area to bring in a con-
submit · a~ proposal; • the • administration
help institutions begin developmental pro-
sultant to evaluate how the program is do-
decides which -programs would seem to
grams which ultimately become self-
ing.
_
_ ·
There were other activities on the on-
going Title
III
that were not funded, such
as a social wo!k program, a language pro-
gram and a science program. Both Cernera
and Sarnoff said that there isn't any
guarantee the proposed .package will be
funded completely.
These activities were turned down, said
Sarnoff, because _
the reviewers suspected
programs would not . become self- ·
sufficient. She said, "they doubted student
have the best chance for funding· arid it sub-
·sustaining, said Cernera. · Cernera said,
The. on-going grant, . which totals -some
mits a package.
_CCH
is a process of con- - "what we·are saying to the government is
$l
million, is funding six. programs at
sultation -between faculty. and administra-
'we can't get this started, but
if
you give us Marist, said Cernera, The programs are:
tion to come up.\'!'ith proposals that would
the resources to start it, we'll get it going."
expansion of·. cofrectional .. program
be accepted;'' said Cernera. He added that
Sarnoff said that the process of applying ($115,670), expansion of computer science
the proposal has hot b~en decided on.
for Title III is very detailed. She explained . program ($180,089), expansion of business
· enrollment would be large enough to sup-
port the de':elopment of these areas."
Judy Sarnoff, dir~ctor_ofgra.~ts, said if
the proposal is approved for funding, the
implementation of the grant would go into
effect in Octobi::r, when Marist receives of-
ficial notification.
· · Marist has been a recipient of two Title
III_grant_s. The first grant went into -effect
Volume 26,Number 14 •
Curtain·
call
The
casi of "The Odd Couple" lakes
a curtain call,
·
The play.opened last Friday night for
three performances.
See revit!W, page 8. _
that when submitting the proposal one has program· ($115,770); establishment of an
to show a clearly defined goar and give evening/adult program ($137,605), im-
detailed descriptjon of where the program provement of student services· ($84,046)
is going and how it will achieve financial . and developmenfof management informa-
independence. "Ifwe recive Title
III
in an tion-($224;080).
area, that area will have to become self-
· As a result of_ Title III funding, the
supporting and no longer require external business department wiH be able to offer a .
grant funding," said Sarnoff.
·
·
major in marketing communication and
Not every. college is eligible to apply for
Title III funding. In order to qualify, the
college has to be designated as a developing
institution, according to Sarnoff.
This
determined by the educational and general
expenditu·re of the college as compared to
the total student enrollment and the finan-
cial aid received by students.
TIIE
CIRCLE
.Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.
· March 4, _1982
.
.
Dissatisfaction stemsfrom bookstore delay
Inside
·
rhe Cirole
By
Liz Kerins
Many students are facing troubles this ·
mid-term because the library didn't buy
enough books to supply the. number of
students in their class.
"I had to drop my accounting night class
because I couldn't get the book at the
bookstore," said student
J~ff
Teator. "I
fell so far_-· behind in the course and I
couldn't keep borrowing someone else's
book; there were several of us in the same ·
boat." The teacher was going over three
chapters during each class," said Teator,
"which left me frustrated, lost and very
.. discouraged.''
·
·
Teator and two others eventually drop-
ped the course, but because it was at such a
late time, he received cmly half his tuition
money back. "All because I couldn't get
the book," said Teator.
Bookstore manager Anthony ·D' Angelo
said it's hard to estimate how many. books
·.·,to ·order-~, '!'During- the°-aacifdrop period a
single class number can go from five to 25
overnight, so its tough to estimate and have
the books here on time."
.
"Many people don't realize it, but get-
ting the books in is a four-part deal, not
just between _the professor and the
publisher," said D'Angelo. First, after the
teacher selects the text he must fill out an
adoption form which is given to bookstore
manager, D' Angelo.
Before placing an
order with a publisher, D' Angelo needs a
· computer print out _of a class list from the
registrar. CCAnd the publishers do mess up,
sending the books to the wrong place or
whatever," said D' Angelo.
D' Angelo has a file filled with letters, en-
titled 'publisher's apologies.' These letters
cite excuses for delayed .book orders for
each semester, dating back to September
1979.
D' Angelo does not over-order books,
becaus it can result in a loss for the
bookstor~. ''.Depending on the publisher's
policy, I'cah teturri·ffom'20 to
100
percent.
of an over-order," he said.
The bookstore as an institutionally own-
ed and operated service does 700Jo of its
business selling texts, making-a 200/o profit
of which
50/o
goes
to freight aitd handling
charges," said D' Angelo. "The remaining
15010 pays for the salaries of the two full-
time workers," he said. ,
· D'
Angelo said he realizes that· it is hard
for the students who need books. "But,"
he said, "when there aren't enough books
it is not always the bookstore's fault."
How far has he gone to get students
books? In 1973 during the renovation of
the Spellman Library, there was some
picketing because the builders had hired
some non-union workers. As a result, no
truck drivers would cross the picket lines to
deliver the textbooks.
So, each day
D'
Angelo would drive past the picketers
with his car trunk full of textbooks for the
students. D' Angelo said, "that's how far
t
~
_go ~o ~et books for this bookstore."
Women's forum
-page
3
Religion and
politics
-page 5














































































'.
- - Page
2 ·
THE CIRCLE· March 4,
1982
'
\JELL
f.'M
FLUNKING
our,
.
801
DON',
wORRY,l•lOf/\ .
.!
FOUNb O\JI
.
HOW
iO
srAY
IN
sc1-H'JOL.
:CN\
Joi
NI NG
,Ht
BASl<ErBJJLL
1t:AN\.
Readers W
.
rite_
All letters must be typed trlple space with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the
circle ol!lce no later thari 6 p.m: Monday. Short letters
.
are preferred. We reserv
_
e the
right to edit all letters
.
Letters must
be
signed,
but
!James
may
be
_
wlthhe!d upon r&-
quest, Letters wlll
be
publlshed depending upon avallablllty of
space.
.
·
.
.
Spanish Club
-
.
.
To the Editor:
The Marist
·college
Spanish
Club wishes to announce its for-
thcoming events.
College Theater.
In order to
defray the cost of the film, an ad-
mission fee of $1.00 will be charg-
ed. We have enclosed inforina-
.
tion t
_
hat will explain in detail
what the movie
is
about.
·
·
On· Wednesday, April
·
14, at
7:30 P.M., the Spanish Club will
sponsor its annual Spanish Night.
Time to re-evaluate
On Thursday, March 4, at 7:00
P.M,,
Sister Darlene Cuccinello,
MM
staff member of the Inter-
community for Justice and Peace,
will give a lecture entitled, "El
Salvador:
Historical
Perspectives, Church Perspectives
and U.S. Involvement." There
will be no charge for admission
and it will be held in the College
Theater. Sponsored by Campus
Ministry and The Spanish Club
.
The Spanish Night will include
skits
,
songs, dances,
.
etc.- which
deal
with
the Spanish and
Hispanic cultures.
.
·
'
We look forward'to seeing you
at all of these events.
How much time do you spend filling out
teacher evaluation forms at the end of each
semester--and why don't you ever see the
results?
If teacher evaluation forms were done
properly at Marist, they would be helpful to
administration, faculty and students. As it
stands now, only chairmen of divisions and
faculty members receive the results of the
evaluations.
If
we pay tuition and are asked
to judge a professor's performance don't
we have the right to see our fellow st~dents'
opinions?
·
When it comes time to register for the
next semester, the results of the forms if
made available to the students upon 're-
quest, could provide useful information
.
This is not to suggest that the forms be us-
ed as means of finding out which teachers
are "easy", who give little homework who
don't count attendance, etc.--the grapevine
is useful enough for that. Instead, an alter-
nat_e o~ separate form should be d~signed
which includes questions about a teacher
that would be of concern to other students.
~uch an evaluation could contain questions
like:
.
.
·
··
·
.
-~oul~ y9u recommend this teacher to
.
another student
for
this course?
·
.
.
-Would
you recommend this teacher to
another student for a different course?
-Does the teacher offer constructive
criticism of your work?
-Is the teacher organized?
-Is the teacher available for appoint-
ments?
Questions such as these, with the results
made available to students, would make
registration easier
:
How are you supposed
to choose among four business teachers for
a c~>Urse if you've never taken anthihg in
business? And how rnany faculty advisors
will give an objective opinion about another
teacher?
The current eva/ua·tion forms are not
always taken seriously. First of all, they are
·
all given out right before finals, when few
.
students want to take the time to fill them
out thoroughly. Secondly, the one-to-five
questions are very easy to reply to without
really thinking. In fact, some students who
complain all semester long just put down
numbers so they can leave class early. And
thirdly, since we never see the results the
evaluation forms seem useless, and ar~ us-
ed to blow off steam .
.
We students are employers; the teachers
·are
the employees of Marist College. We
receive grades which are an evaluation of
our work; individually, we give
-
evaluations
of the teachers.
·If
.
this were a
_.
company,
,would .it
make
.
senset.that the employers
,
don't
.
read
the evaluatlcins of
their
employees?
.
.
.
.
We're not asking for "the dirt;" we just
.
want to know which teachers are worth our
ti111e a_nd money.
On Thursday, March 11, at
10:00 A.M. and again at 7:00
P.M., the Spanish movie,
The
Green
Wall
will be shown in the
Sincerely,
Stephen Pucci
.
President
Barbara Vastano
.
Vice-President
Teachers needed
To the Editor:
The F9reign
&
Do~estic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten
·
through
-
Col-
lege to fill over five hundred
teaching vacancies both at home
and abroad.
Since 1968, our organization
has been finding vacancies and
locating teachers both in foreign
countries and in all fifty states
.
:
We possess hundreds of current
•
openings and have all the infor-
.
mation as to scholarships, grants,
andJellowships.
-
,
The
:'
principle problem with
·
first year teachers
.
is
whereto
find
_-
·
thejobs!
·
·
.
·
.
' ·
.
"
.
·
Since College Newspapers are
always anxious to find positions
for their graduating
·
teachers,
your paper may be interested
in
your teachers finding employ-
ment for the following
year,
and
print our request for teachers.
Our information and brochure
is
free
and comes at an opportune
·
time when there are more teachers
.
than teaching positions.
· ·
Should you wish additional in-
formation about our organiza-
tion, you may write the Portland
Oregon Better Business Bureau or
the National Teacher's Placement
Agency,
UNIVERSAL
TEACHERS,
Box
5231,
Portland, Oregon 97208 .
.
We do not
.
promise
·
every
· graduate in the field of
·
education
.
a definite position, however, we
do promise to provide them with
·
a wide range of hundreds of cu'r-
rent vacancy notices both at home
and abroad.
.
·
Sincerely,
·
John
P:
McAndrew, President
Foreign
&
Domestic Teachers.
·
-
Money to burn
"Could you lend me five dollars until Fri-
day?"
.
"No,
I
can't go out tonight,
have no
·
money!"
"Does anybody have change
can bor-
row?"
Questions and statements like these are
common throughout the dorms. Students
always seem to be looking for money, a job,
or both. Why is this?
·
A number of factors contribute to the lack
of finances available
to
most college-aged
individuals .
.
For example:
-Mom and Dad spent enough money sen-
ding junior to college, so they aren't issuing
allowance anymore.
-Campus jobs aren't
·
as easily found as
some people think.
-Students always are in need of one item
or another from the bookstore.
-The cost of partying on the weekend was
also hit by inflation.
-Everyone is still trying to recover from
their bookbill.
Is there a solution to this "low budget"
trap students are faced with? As a matter of
·
fact, yes. Across the country, especially on
,
The
Circle
Editor
Associate Editors
Business Manager
News Editor
Photography Editor
Copy Editor
Marketing Advertising
college campuses
a
tax-free phenomenon
has
_
attracted a large amount of people.
This trend is known as recycling.
·
-
Recycling should not be a foreign word to
us. Take for example the amount of soda
and beer cans and bottles emptied on this
campus in one week.
•
Add to
·
this the
amount of paper thrown away in the dorms,
offices and computer center every day. This
"garbage" should not merely be thrown
away.
.
.·
.
Turning one's empty beer bottles into
·
cash rather than breaking them in the park-
ing lot seems
_
like a much more practical ap-
·
proach to their disposal; to say nothing
about the amount of tires that would be
sav-
ed.
·
.
.
.
Recycling should not only be thought of
in term!> of m
_
oney however, even if it does
provide excellent motivation.
Recycling
plays a large part in cleaning up and preser-
ving the environment.
It
also provides
future resources.
Earning money while protecting the en-
vironment; next time you are going to throw
away your "garbage" think twice. ·
Terri Ann Sullivan
Sports Editor
Rick O'Donnell
Entertainment
Patti Walsh
Maggie Browne
Arts
&
Reviews
Ginny Luciano
Secretary
Grace Gallagher
Layout
Planned Parenthood
.
. .
:
To the Editor:
.
.
made by either writing to: Mid-
.
.
The National Abortion Rights
Hudson Coalition for Free
ActionLeague(NARAL)ofNew
-
.
Choice,
PO
Box 5142,
York State is sponsoring a "lobby
.
·
Poughkeepsie, NY 12602;
.
or by
day'' on
.
March 16th, Tuesday, in
.
caHing: Robin B. Klein, 255-6450
Albany, N:Y. The purpose of the
(1).
day is
to
send
.
ccmcerns· to
Buses will also be stopping in
legislators on issues surrounding
Newburgh.
.
Interested persons
.
abortion right.
.
·
can
.
either contact NARAL, 20
· ·
,
·
Bus transportation to and from
West 40th St, NY,
.
NY 10018
Albany will
be
available
.
for Hud-
(212) 944-9512; or can call Robin
son Valley residents. Buses will
B. Klein.
leave
.
Poughkeepsie
·
and New
·
Paltz. Bus
.
reservations can be
·
Planned Parenthood
Correction
WPDH
is not involved
in
any way in assisting with a Marist~
spon~ored concert. The Circle received that information
through a misleading source.
Bill Travers
Theresa Cignarelia
Linda Glass
Michael Thompson
Karyn Magdalen
Donna Cody
Copy Staff
Photography Staff
Advertising Staff
Karen Lindsay, Joanne Holdorff
Meg Adamski Steve Cronin
Caroline Hamilton
,
Linda Soviero,
Carl Carlson, Jeanne LeGloahes
Kyle Miller
Theresa Abad, Gail Savarese,
James Barnes, Jeff Knox,
Jack Grafing
Jami Rosen: Classified
Theresa Sullivan
Writing Staff
Chris Dempsey, Eileen Hayes,·
Ted Waters
David McGraw
Jeanmarie Magri no, Louise Seelig
Cartoonist
Joann Buie
Debbie Valentine, Pat Brady,
Barbara McMahon, Paul Palmer
Faculty
Advisor










































-------111111!1-----------------~---------•
March 4, 1982- THE CIRCLE· Page3
Faculty blamed for book-ordering problems
By Steve Cronin
Although the library has been criticized
by many for its lack of up-to-date material,
part of the problem may lie with the
faculty's failure to make recommendations
as to
.
what books are needed, .library of-
ficials say.
Without these recommendations, accor-
.
ding to Director of the Library Barbara
Brenner, the library staff is in
.
the dark
when it comes to ordering volumes needed
by students:
A lack of communication, confusion
about ordering
·
procedures and apathy
seem to be the reasons that many of the
.
faculty neglect to recommend any books to
the library for purchase.
These
•
recommendations, according to
Vincent Toscano, dean of Academic Ser-
vices, are very important since the library is
trying to be selective 'in what it orders.
"We
have to be more judicious in what we
buy," said Toscano. "Our primary pur-
pose is to get what materials the teachers
are using." He said that so far it has been
"nearly impossible" to get any feedback
from the teachers.
According to Brenner, the problem has
been prevalent for at least ten years. The
Cosller
declares
candidacy
By Joanne Holdorff
"I plan
·
to put a lot of
time
and hard
work into making the atmosp~ere and ac-
tivities for the Marist students the best they
can be." said junior Bernadette Cosner.
She is running for College Union Board
President which is involved with bringing
,
entertainment to the Marist community.
Cosner, who is on the C.U.B. Social and
.
Performing Arts Committees, said that she
likesresponsibility and enjoys meeting and
working with
·
.people.
She went to
Philadelphia last semester for a performing
arts and lecture convention; Cosner also
recently returned from a national entertain-
.
ment convention in Chicago where she and
other C.U.B. members booked acts
for
campus events. She said that going to these
·
conventions has been a great experience in
seeing both the performing and business
side of the entertainment world. "I have
been ableto meet and talk with performers,
watch them entertain and also .deal with
their agents to get them to come to Marist
at the best price possible," said Cosner.
·
·
''My
main objective." she said, "would
be to get more of the student body and
faculty involved in activities C.U.B. pro-
.
vides. I would like to see more student and
faculty suggestions, opinions, and advice in
running campus activities."
.
Cosner, from Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y.
is a transfer student from Suffolk Com-
munity College.
She is majoring in
business administration with a concentra-
tion in personnel. "I hope to one day be a
personnel administrator; taking on this
leadership position would give me the in-
sight in dealing with similar responsibilities
later on," she said.
In high school she was_ vice president of
her senior class and treasurer of her junior
class. '.'The planning and organization that
I dealt with in high school is similar to
what I would handle as president of C. U. B.
but on a larger scale.•• she said.
Mike Wiese, president of C.U.B., advis-
ed his sucessor to "be prepared to give a lot
,
of time to C.U.B. and always be aware of
.
every event that is
-
going on." Elections
will be March 30 and 31.
Cosner said "Being actively involved in
C.U.B. acti~ities and ,vorking closely with
Mike Wiese, I have a better idea of what
my responsibilities would be if elected."
ordering of books for the library in the past
was done through the departments. Each
department was allocated a budget and
they were responsible
for
filling out the col-
lection in their area. Brenner said that
some of the departments didn't spend all of
their allotments.
Because of this, the
library budget would decrease every year.
"It
was hard to justify asking for more
money if we couldn't show we had spent
what we had."
Three years ago a change was made in
library policy.: The library staff took full
control over'the budget and ordering. Now
when ordering, according to Brenner, the
library first looks to the faculty for sugges-
tions, and then they will spend whatever is
left on books that they choose from pro_f es-
sional journals. Brenner said that very few
faculty do send in suggestions and that it's
always the same people." She said that this
results in a situation where the library col-
lections are only good in the areas where
the faculty took an interest
.
.
"If
nobody
asks for stuff," said Brenner, "it gets
neglected."
The faculty seems to be confused when it
comes to t~e
.
process of ordering books.
Chairman of the Division
of
Humanities
Edward Donohue said he understood that
,
.
.
.
.
while it's known that teachers can make would say they don't feel a part of it. The
suggestions, "generally the faculty has th
·
e process was taken away from the faculty
feeling that the library initiates the order."
and may have caused apathy."
Division of Business Chairman John Kelly
However, Kelly did say that there were
said that this confusion may have come problems before the policy change.
He
about because teachers felt "they were out-
said that "some faculty didn't get around
side the process." He
said
that he thought to ordering books while some would order
the faculty should order specialized works in one shot." He said that not enough
while the library would use guides to fill in pressure is put on the faculty to send orders
the rest of the collection. "It's a constant to the library.
_
issue," said Kelly.
·
"Who is in the best
Platt said that he believes the
recent
position to order material?"Brenner said change to divisions may help in stimulating
that she felt the faculty should be clear on faculty response. "It has the potential of
the ordering process. "They've had it ex-
·
assisting and aiding the problem."
plained to them."
Platt pointed out that while many
She said that she uses the guides to round teachers don't order books, they might be
out the collections. She said that she gets making many requests for other forms of
few requests for specialized books.
learning materials. Donohue said that the
"Nobody asks; it's not a high priority on
.
library is "just one aspect of the media
their mind," said Brenner.
center."
Apathy is also a problem in the ordering
Kelly said that business division "tends
of books. Many teachers are not sending in to order all learning resources," and that
requests, and the divisions are not in-
they rely heavily on audio visual materials.
stituting measures to see that this is cor-
·
Brenner said that while she realized that
rected. Division of Communication/Fine many orders are placed for A. V. material
Arts Chairman Richard Platt said perhaps she felt "it would be nice to have input."
the faculty needs more prodding."
·
She said that while A. V. material might be
Kelly said that he
.
believes this apathy
.
useful in the classroom "it doesn't seem to
may have started when
.
the library
_
took help when students are researching a term
over the departmental allotments.
"I aper."
·
Funny
guys
_
Paul Lyons (left) and J.J. Wall of
Scarpati• Comedy Productions. The
-
comedians entertained·350
students
last
.
week at'
a comedy
nlghl
sponsored
by
·
C.U.B.
Campus sexu
.
ality discussed at forum
.
by Donna Cody
Women concerned about the high rate of
pregnancies and abortions at Marist
·
met
for the first titne last week to address the
issue of sexuality and generate possible
solutions to the problem.
.
Approximately 25
female students,
motivated by Beth Goldring, asst. pro-
fessor of interdisciplinary
·
studies
.
in the
division of humanities,
.
met to openly
discuss the sexuality issue at Marist.
Goldring said she has been involved in
various feminist organizations in the past
which have dealt specifically with
·
birth
control and abortion issues. She said she
felt the idea of conducting a women-only
·
discussion group would help bring the pro-
blems out in the open and
.
begin to solve
some of them.
·
-"There is a problem
.
on this camp
.
us,"
said Goldring. "I'm disturbed, like many
of the faculty, about the issues. People are
getting pregnant on this campus--there's a
·
lot of pain involved. This was a meeting to
.
see what can be done," Goldring said.
Goldring said she saw. a need to start
people talking about the issues. "I do see
this campus as a particularly difficult place
for dealing with these issues, "said Goldr-
ing. "There doesn't seem to be enough
open discussion and there seem to be sharp-
ly divided attitudes about sexuality and sex-
ual issues."
The purpose of the first meeting was
two-fold said Goldring. "One, to have the
discussion, and two, to generate solutions
·
and ways of working to solve it,•• Goldring
said. "I was pleased at the number of
women who showed up at the meeting. It's
the students on this campus that are facing
the issues and dealing with the complexities
on a day to day basis," Goldring said.
"That's why actions and solutions have to
come from them and be geared toward
them."
Goldring said her sense of the first
meeting was very positive. "There are a
significant number of women on this cam-
pus with potentials for- leadership, strength
and thoughtful action," said Goldring.
"Marist's future as a meaningful educa-
tional institution will depend in large
measure on its ability to encourage and
support the development of these
strengths.''
The list of.tentative solutions that were
generated at the meeting include: creating
a hotline on campus for students who need
someone to talk to; having more forms of
birth control available on campus; conduc-
ting pregnancy counseling workshops for
students who want to volunteer as peer
counselors; and writing a petition to have a
gynecologist available to students twice a
week.
Goldring said she would like to
see
a
women's center with a hotline on campus.
"There seems
to be an enormous
discrepancy about the ideas concerning
how people should act and what actually
goes on. That discrepancy is painful and
.
confusing, and not being able to discuss
it
makes it worse," said Goldring.
Dawn Oliver, a junior, said that she was
·
surprised at the degree of openness at the
first meeting. "I was personally surprised
that people could talk about sexuality so
openly with a group of people they've
never seen before in their lives," Oliver
said.
"It
was a very personal kind of
discussion, but we had a group of girls who
were as concerned as I was and wanted to
do something about it."
·
One of the women helping to do
something about the problem is sophomore
I
f
Karen Flood. Flood is one of three women
.
Tickets are now on sa e or
involved in writing up the petition for get-
ting a gynecologist's services on campus.
THE
SPRING FASHION SHOW
"We want to get everyone to sign it," said
Flood, "girls and guys, because if we get
Aprl·1 28, 29, 30
May 1
guys to sign the petition it will be a stronger
statement that will make the administration
realize that there is a definite need for some
In the Fine Arts Center
kind of center for birth control on this
• • - - - - • - • - • - • • • • • - • • • - • • • • • • • • • - - • • • • • • • • • - • - - - • - - - - c a m p u s . "
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,:
J
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~
Page 4 • THE CIRCLE· March 4,
1982
Mail orders
can bring·
big problems·
Dy
Laurie Washburn
The typical Marist student loves getting
mail. Some students send away for mer-
chandise available through various mail
order catalogs. Although this assures the
student that he or she will be receiving mail
soon, sometimes it just isn't worth all the
problems that can occur.
Any consumer
that
deals with mail order
.
Debra Boone, junior:
have parties and
companies should be aware of imp_ortant
·
plays. Inform commuters.
'
What can Marist do to keep
students
on
campus for the
weekend?
Sharl Parks, sophomore:
have concerts,
free movies.
consumer protection laws, advises Rol,)ert
Abrams Attorney General of New York.
One specific law regulates the merchandise
that can be sold in a mail order arrange-
ment to that which concerns personal,
family or household purposes.
·
One of the biggest problems that arises in
a mail order situation, is when the· student
sends in the correct amount of money and
the merchandise that was promised to be
delivered within 4 to
6
weeks does not ar-
rive. According to the Federal
Tra~e
Com-
mission, the consumer has a right to recieve
the merchandise within the stated time
period. If the mail order company does not
notify the buyer of. delayed shipment or
that due to circumstances beyoQd their con-
trol the shipment is delayed, the buyer may
cancel the order, request a refund or accept
the goods at a later date. If the seller does
notify
·
the buyer of these special cir-
cumstances, they are
-
required by law to
provide a free way for you to reply such as
a stamped envelope or postage paid card.
If the buyer does not answer, this means
that you legally agree to the delay or con-
tract changes.
·
·
In the case that no specific delivery time
is designated in the order form, the FTC re-
quires that the shipment be made within 30
days.
Substitute merchandise may also cause
problems betwet,:n
.
th~ mail
.
order ~om-
panies and their customers.
T
Sometimes
·
\ii
hen
the
.
ordered
•
merchandise is
unavailable, the seller may send goods that
aren't exactly what the buyer ordered. This
merchanside must be agreed upon by the
buyer especially if it differs greatly from
·
the original goods. If the buyer accepts the
goods then he can not change his mind and
demand the original goods at a later date.
Entertainment
.
Strawberry Fields 107
Main St.
.
New Paltz
Providing the finest in Imported and
Domestic Wine, Beer and Cheese, Happy
Hour 6-8 p.m.
·
River Station 25
Main St. Poughkeepsie
A
fine restaurant and bar with a great view
·
of the Hudson River.
.
_The
Chance
6
Crannel St. Poughkeepsie
Tonight March
4
DC Star
Friday March 5 Imagine-The John Lennon
Tribute
Wednesday March 10 The Ulstafarians
Thursday March
11
Renaissance-The
legendary British Band in a rare U.S. ap-
pearance.
.
_
Jasmine
Rt.
9
Wappingers Falls
Sunday nights-Country Western Nights
The Sanctuary Dance Club 58
Main St.
··
NewPaltz
·
Wednesday Extra Special Ladies Night
Ladies drink free
I 0-2 $2
adm.
Capricorn 2
Grand Unio!} Plaza Fishkill
Thursday, Friday, Saturday March
II, 12,
13
Rockestra
.
Roosevelt Theatre
Rt.
9
Hyde Park
"Rag Time" with James Cagney
Music by Randy Neuman
Ace in the Hole
Rt.
9
Fishkill
Friday
March
5
Crystal
Ship-A
Renaissance of the Doors
On Campus
Today March
4
Lecture:
El Salvador
-
Theater 7:00 p.m.
Today March
4
Slave Night-Pub
Friday March
5
Film:
"Long Riders"-Theater
adm. $1 7:30 p.m.
Sunday March 7 Film:
..
(Double Feature)-Theater
.
"East of Eden" and "Long Riders"
.
·
adm. $1 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
·Frank
Scarzfav•, sophomore;
have par-
ties, let commuters know what's going on
during the weekends.
Jani~e Peterson, Junior:
have contests,
plan
tnps
to museums.
Put
up
big
banners
so no one
will
miss
it.
·
Adrian Arcoleo, seitior:
have mixers
with bands every weeken~.
.
Richard
-
Gentles, freshman:
·
softball,
·
volleyball, tug of war
.
.
.
The Army offers college sophomores the
opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two
years. The.deadline for this year's class is soon.
·
Apply now and once you are accepted for the
.
special two year program, you attend
a
six week's
summer camp, for which you
'II
be
paid
~pproximately $400. An_d that's
-
not all. You may
find yourself in the best physical condition you've
ever
been
in.
Then back to college and the Army ROTC
_Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done
·exceptionally
well at
camp,
you may
be
heading
back to college with a full two-year scholarship.
.iean Mac Donald, junior:
send up a bus
load of guys from West Point. Organii.e
social activities and.invite other colleg_es.
For the next two years, you learn what
to
be
an Army officer. You get the kind of
management and l
,
eadership and experience tha.
will
be
an
asset to you in any career, military or civilian.
You will"eam an extra
$100
a month up to
20
months. And when you graduate, you
will
h~ve
earned your college degree along with the gold bars
of an Army officer.
@The Anny ROTC 'Jwo-lear Program
If this is the kind of challenge you are looking
for, you are the kind of student we are looking for.
CPT. BILL TERHUNE will be at the
SWITCHBOARD AREA in DONNELLY HALL on 12 MAR. 82
or CALL COLLECT 51.8-783-2571
BEALL YOUCANBE-ARMYROTC






























































.
·'·
{
- - L _
- - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March
4,
1982 · THE'CIRCLE - Page
5
Religion and politics: for better or for worse
by
Dr. Eugene Best
We
see it everywhere in the world today,
like it has been all through history.
Religion and politics are like partners in a
marriage, for better or worse, sometimes
loving and sometimes hating but constantly
interacting.
We
see it in Israel and Iran, in North
Ireland and South Africa; Begin needs the
support of orthodox religious leaders to
form a new government. Khomeini leads
an Islamic revolution . and revival.
Catholics and Protestants keep killing each
other. The Reformed Church bolsters an
apartheid policy.
We
see it in India and Pakistan and
Bangladesh. The once-united subcontinent·
is now divided into three nations, two
Islamic, one Hindu. It is there in Nigeria
and Zaire. Catholic Ibos made a bid for a
separate state and many were massacred.
Christian-educated leaders borrow tradi-
tional pagan rituals and symbols to forge a
national unity.
It is so obvious in Latin America, in
Chile and Brazil and El Salvador. The
Catholic clergy who helped elect the Marx-
ist Allende suffer after his assassination
under his C.I.A.-installed successor. Ar-
chbishop Helder Camara speaks out for
and stands with the suffering poor even
while a ranking Cardinal reviews and
blesses the troops which oppress them. An
Archbishop is assassinated while con-
secrating the Eucharist, reportedly by a
pathological killer now a leading candidate
in the national elections, a candidate back-
ed and supported by wealthy Salvadoran
(Christian) exiles living in Miami.
It is front-page news in Poland but it
even goes on in Russia. The Church backs
Solidarity, Solidarity's leader visits the
Pope, and John Paul
U
repeatedly speaks
out against the abuse of human rights and
the imposition of martial law in his
homeland. And when you recall that Com-
munism is a godless religion, you can ap-
. preciate . why the faithful_ throng· in wor-
. •: >shipful reverence at the Moscow·shrines of
.
Saints Lenin and Stalin.
''But it's not here in America," you may
interject. Or if it is, it is something new.
We have a separation of Church and State.
The Moral Majority, say the buttons, are
neither moral nor a majority. And they are
not part of the American tradition. You
are wrong.
Religion and politics have been married
in America, for better or for worse, from
the beginning of the Republic. The col-
onists thought of themselves as God's New
Israel and that faith strengthened them in
their revolutionary beginnings. Abraham
Lincoln, not a church member but a devout
believer, struggled to interpret the meaning
of the Civil War in his Gettysburg and Se-
cond Inaugural Addresses.
Today, it is Catholic Church opposition
(says the New York Times) which mainly
keeps Reagan's administration
from
escalating its involvement in El Salvador.
Today more and more church leaders are
calling on Americans to ·refuse to pay
federal taxes to support a massive military
buildup. And just before the beginning of
this Lenten season, the President as high
priest of American civil religion ' has
assured us that God will soon be blessing
America richly again as of old.
Sigmund Freud ·once said that "for one
of the forms under which men worship the
deity the American claim (that America is
God's own country) certainly holds good."
One. wonders.
Did .Freud mean that
Americans worship Mammon (the god of
money) or Mars (the god of war) or
perhaps possibly both?
·
Why all this tension between religion and
politics?. Why don't religions just help peo-
ple save their souls, promote peace in the
world, and stay out of politics? And if all
religions believe in -the same God, why do
they compete so with one another?
Perhaps some answers are these. First,
while love of God is the first and greatest
commandment love of neighbor is the se-
cond. The · only souls ever saved in any
· hereafter are the souls of people who were
concerned for other people in this life
which really matters.
_
_
Secondly, what tffe world needs now
if
there is
tq be peace is not more love, sweet
Mari st to. house peace conference
A
conference on world peace will be held
· this July at the FDR library in Hyde Park.
The conference will be attended by many
notables including Nobel Prize winners and
visiting dignitaries according to Bill Emer-
·son, spokesman for the library.
· Tentative plans call for the new Marist
townhouses to lodge the participants if they
are completed in time.
The sponsor of the conference will be
Armand Hammer, owner of Occidental
Oil.
Hammer is a well known philanthropist
who donates millions of dollars annually to
world wide charities.
·
President Murray's office was unsure
if
he was going to attend the conference.
The Circle is looking ahead to nextyear. If you're
interested in writing or advertising, join now for
staff openings next year:
·_Meetings-Sundays, 6:30 p.m. in the Circle office.
N·UNZIO'S ~IZZA
530 MAIN STREET
OPEN: 11:30 am-3:00 am
Weekdays
11 :30 a.m.-4:QQ
3.ffl.
Weekends
Fast Delivery
471-0223
· love, but justice. As philosopher Daniel · supremacy? Don't forget that· the Ku Klux
Maguire has written:
"Interpersonally, Klan believes in "God" but hates Blacks,
love may reign; politically, there· will be Jews, Catholics, and maybe even women.
justice or degrading deprivation.
Politics can be and often is dirty.
American Christians, drunk on love-talk, Religion can be and often is corrupted,
have too often missed this." So if religious especially when "God" is invoked to bless
persons and groups want to promote peace neglect or oppression of the poor, the
in the world they have to be involved in greedy pursuit of wealth, and the worship
politics and the struggle for justice.
of war. Yet religion and politics can be
And finally, not all religions worship the good, uplifting, even redemptive, just like
same "God." Outside America there are marriage. Personally I pray that the mar-
Allah and Buddha and Brahman. Who are riage of religion and politics, if bad of late,
. they and what do they symbolize? Even in gets better soon. Their divorce could mean
America, 950/o of- the people claim to our nuclear self-destruction.
·
believe in "God." But who or what is their
Dr. Best is a professor of religious
God? Is
it
the national security? One's
studies· and chairman of the Affirmative
share of the gross national product? White
Action Committee here at Marist.
Tony Marchese's
Nite Cap Tavern
Once
Again Presents
WEDNESDAY NITE
..
,
.
~
-~~----"'
PARTY
9-12
-
25:~
-
Mugs
~f
Beer
.
25~ Bar Drinks
so~
Juice Drinks
With
.
your Hosts
Mike
and
Mike
Talbot
Looking for a
quiet place to
SIT AND TALK?
McCarthy
WE OFFER A
DIFFERENT
(:~
ATMOSPHERE'
d_
"'V
473-2727
10 %
off
:;I'
Wine for
All
Bills
with
FREE
MariSf I.D.
<I.~.,
Sun. Beer Night
m
6-12p.m.
Domestics .40
Imports .65
51 Raymond
Ave.•Across
from
Juliet Theatre
1.'
















































When Judy Lafferty prepares for a race like the
annual cross-Iowa run, she makes sure her bike is in
perfect shape.
She inspects and adjusts every part. She tunes and
balances the whole machine, so it con go the distance.
' Because she treats her body the some way, she.
discovered a lump in her breast a few years ago.
She discovered it early. And these days, 85% of early
breast cancers con
be
treated successfully.
Judy hos since hod reconstructive surgery, too. And.
she feels like herself again. Alive, vibrant, ready to get on
her bike and toke on the world.
Judy Lafferty is just one example of the kind of
progress we're making against cancer in its many forms.
·
The American Cancer Society tokes some credit for
that progress. But credit won't finance our work.
·
We need your money to help us win this race.
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
ColllfflUtel'S:
Save
20%
·
-
•Check,olJt
mecll
tickef
Plan~good
in ·
•
·
·
Dining
'.
Hall
Only
.
.
.
.
Purchase ·of
booklets ·
.
-.
·
.
.
.
.
.
~
.
.
. .
.
may
-be·
.made
:in--.
:
.
.
·
.
· Food
Servi~
Office
-
.
•.·
. ·
·.:.:..-.
SPRING BREAK INFO:
. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
Please be advised that the Residence Halls will be closed and no meals will be served -
from Friday March 12, 1982
of
11 :00 p.m. through Sunday March 21, 1982 at
l
0:00 a.m.
The last meal on Friday March 12 will be lunch and the first meal on Sunday March 21
will be dinner.
NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED TO REMAIN IN THE RESIDENCE. HALLS DURING THIS
PERIOD.
Please see that all windows are closed, lights are out, plugs are unplugged and dqors
are locked before
you
leave.
.
.
.
Should you have questions regarding this policy you should report to the Housing Office
no later than Monday March 8, 1982.
Your cooperation •in this matter will be greatly appreciated.
Enjoy the Break!
P.S. You will receive notice shortly regarding the 4 day long weekend in April.
Please do not confuse the two.
·



























·•···
-
..•
.-
...
.,,.
........
-~arch 4,
1982 ·
Tff ~.CIRCLE·
Pa e 7 -
by Guido Verilli,
. Tony Cardone
M·arvin Sims
Kevin Bab~ock
-B-Guido's would like to congratulate
Miss Lori Dyer for winning the
Ultimate
Road Trip
that was raffled off this past
weekend during Friday night's mixer. Soup
Cambell, chairman of the social commit-
tee, stated, "I was hoping that Lori would
. take me along with her seeing that I did
organize the event, and that
I
am in conten-
tion for top ten male bodies."
-During the past few semesters, many of
the Marist students who were involved in
disciplinary problems living on campus are
quite upset contending that there
is
no legal
body that they can turn to for help. James
Rafmo had a quick answer for these people
stating, "I would suggest that those of you
who need legal advice should turn to the
law firm of Jacoby & Meyers. Their•prices
are reasonable and they can be easily found
in any Sears or K-Mart Stores.''
-Basketball intramurals are underway
this semester and they seem to be running
quite smoothly. Director of Intramural
sports Chris Sommer is extremely happy
with the present condition of tbe program
and he contends that the reasons for suc-
cess this year is because he has a hard-
. nosed assistant, Tim, Johnny Appleseed,•
Grogan. Grogan later stated, "Everyone
respects me mainly because I am the best
• referee out there and I haven't gotten into
any arguments with the players; That's the
key to success!"
·
People Who Never Got A Dinner:
-Jill
Kaiser,
who put up with Kevin Bab-
cock for four years, never got a dinner ...
-Frank Scott,
who serves 1000 odd
Marist students with fine left over cuisine,
never got a dinner...
.
.
-Raymond Wells,
who's job placement
for career development is up to
IOOJo
this '
year, never got a dinner ...
-James "Joe Freshman" Fiora,
who
finally obtained a 1.5 G.P.A. after 6 years
of college, never got a dinner...
-·
-John Higgins,
who once said, "I'm
tired, let Cecil do it," never got a dinner ...
-Cecil,
who later commented, "I'm tired
too, I'm not doing it," never got a din-
ner ...
-Bobby Sands,
who sacrificed his last meals
for his country, never got.a dinner ...
-By Gosh! The Marist college Hockey
Team has finally made the playoffs. Marist
coach Van Brammer's last words were,
"Guys Guys! Ya gotta get the puck out."
We later asked him how the team will do in
future games. He stated, "We'll win, you
betcha!"
. -President Murray, who named his first
child after the original name of Marist
(Marion), has vowed to na·me his next child
Greystone,
after the building in which he
works in.
-Girls; Don't worry! Next week B-
Guido's will mention• the
Top Ten Male
Bodies on Campus.
Don't forget to mail in
your candidates to P.O. Box #C-281, Via
campus mail!
-Don't forget .to a_ttend this weeks Slave
Night in the pub on Thursday night. You
have a chance to buy your favorite
R.A .
-Come to this weeks St. Patty's Day
Mix-
er Friday Night!
. Boos of the Week
-Boo to the crew team for not having any
idea where they are going for spring train-
ing.
_
-Double Boo to Urcila Winter for never
making B-Guido's column.
-Boo to George Chalune for not allowing ·
any food in the bleachers during a Marist
basketball game.
DELI
Quality Sandwich Meats
At Most·
Reasonable Prices
·salads • Soft Drinks • Ice Cream
Open
Nightly
7: 30 p.m. - I a.m. ·
See
us for your flQor parties
Special:Platters Available
. ,
...;-: ,
I'
s;.j;/ltrff1:t/il!fii
o. •.
..
-==i:
.
-
~
•
'
~
•
.
, ~
...
~
...
····••'-·.
,
•"
f;'
f
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I
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t
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- - •
Page 8 · THE CIRCLE· March 4,
1982
The Odd Couple
Some "odd" things w·ent
·
on last
weekend, besides the
·
fights, trips
.
to
Florida, drinking games and strange
bedfellows.
·
.
These "odd" things took place on stage
at the Marist theatre. Neil Simon's "The
Odd Couple" was performed by the Marist
College Council on Theatrical Arts last
.
weekend.
Saturday night's show attracted a good-
sized crowd, but the size of the crowd
seemed to diminish as the show went on.
Something seemed to be missing from the
performance, but it would be difficult to
put a finger on it.
·
The problem certainly wasn't in Neil
Simon's script, nor was it apparent in any
individual actor. As a matter of fact some
of the individual performances were quite
well done. The apparent difficulty was the
performances' inability to gell.
Tom Cassaro, who played Oscar, started
out a little rough on the
edges,
but as.the
acts
progressed he fell right into the role.
As a matter of fact, by the end of the per-
formance Cassaro's every mannerism
enhanced the character he portrayed.
Felix was a much more difficult role to
depict on stage. In depicting Feiix's nit-
picky attitude Chris Serafini at times was
lost
to
the stronger charcter that was por-
trayed
by Cassaro. Although Felix is in-
volved in a drastic character
change,
the
change was sometimes lost in Serafini's
steady
characterizations
.
Sometimes the
role
worked,
while other times it took us
away
from the intended attitude.
Other characters
·
were
well
done,
especially
the characters of Cecily and
Gwendolyn Pidgeon, played by Dee Nell
and Philine van Lidth, were outstanding in
1he relatively small roles they played. There
·
was an apparent comfort on stage between
the two, which served to depict the Pidgeon
sisters
in the prnper
light.
The three friends of Oscar and Felix,
Speed, Murray and Vinnie, who were
played by Ted Perrotte, Christ Barnes and
Simon Eddie (respectively), were done
quite we\l. Perrotte did an excellent job of
depicting Speed in a wonderfully sarcastic
style. Murray the cop as played by Barnes
was stiff at points, but on the whole came
off as as very strong character.Eddie, who
portrayed Vinnie, started out very strong in
-
the first act,
but started
to
·
fizzle out near
the
end.
·
The
show
was humorous in parts, but it
also had more than its share of rough spots
and apparent confusion .
.
Although "The
-
·
Odd
·
Couple" was put together in - a
relatively short period of.time it didn't have
the impact that the
Neil
Simon comedy
could have ha
·
d.
The casting was good; the performers
seemed
to need a little more time to polish
off their roles. The '
.
'Odd Couple" had its
sparkling moinen_ts, but on the whole the
Marist stage has seen better
.
--Rick
O'Donnell
Hall
and
Oates
·
and Joan Jett
Two 15-year-old girls are dancing on top
of their seats, happy enough to be allowed
out on a school night. They're
shaking
their hips and screaming out the chorus to
"I Love Rock and
Roll."
Two beers and a
ticket to see Joan Jett was all it took to give
them the excitement that surrounaed them.
In the next two
seats
a couple of 30-year-
-
olds sat down in their chairs. They didn't
seem to care if they saw Joan Jett on stage
·
or not. After dinner and a couple of glasses
of wine they were content to stay in their
seats and wait for Hall and Oates.
One of the 15-year
-
old girls lost her
balance when jumping up and down to
"Do You Want To Touch
.
" She fell on top
.
of the thirty year old couple. The couple
gave
.
her a look of disgust, crossed their
legs and continued to wait for Hall and
Oates.
..
.
·
.
·
.
The New Haven
·
Coliseum was the sight
for one of the strangest double bills at a re-
cent concert. Hall and Oates had .attracted
many middle age fans with their hits
"Sarah Smile" and
«You've
·
Lost
.
That
Lovin' Feeling.'' Joan Jett drew a crowd of
teenagers that wanted to rock, but the rock
-
·
ing didn
'
t end when Joan Jett left the stage.
,
Joan Jett kicked off the show with the ti-
tle cut to her first album "Bad
·
Reputa-
tion." It was obvious that she had her
share of fans in the audience. Jett played
with a three-man back-up band that did her
much justice. The music was powerful and
.
it held the sharp edge that has made Joan
Jett albums
so
popular.
Jett did one encore after her main set, an
encore
that was definitely called for by the
audience
.
She did an excellent version of
"Rebel, Rebel." Jett played all of her most
popular songs; she played off the audience
and she gave a performance worthy of a
headliner.
·
Now the anticipation for the other side
of the crowd ended
.
Hall and Oates started
the show plagued by sound J)TOblems and
disorganization within the band:
After playing five of their older songs,
Hall and Oates staried into their top ten hit
c4eaclemy
-
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&
LIQUOR
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_
-
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-Tel.
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41IO
Circle Reviews
"I Can't Go For That." Now only were the
sound problems eliminated, but a superb
light show was displayed while they went
on into classics such as "She's Gone" and
"Kiss on my List."
•
.
.
Daryl Hall too~ over
.
the band on his
own in the latter part of the show. His dan-
·
.·
cing on stage and audience contact not only
appealed to his fans, but also to the
num
·
erous Joan Jett fans.
.
It was hard to realize that a band that got·
its popularity
.
crooning ballads, was up on
stage playing an excellent version of their
.
top rock and roll hit "Private Eyes
"
that
had most everybody (even the 30-year-olds)
on their seats calling for an
·
encore.
.
Perhaps Joan Jett and Hall an
_
d Oates
were an unlikely combination, but both
bands succeeded in performing a top
·
-notch
·
rock and roll show.
.
--Rick O'Donnell
Eat,D,-i-i,,k
and
.
-
.
.
BeMerry
-at
FOOLISH
.
.
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FaCulty
offersvieWs
on Division One move
by
John Petacchi
·
.
·
·
-
·
·
I.n a move to ensure that academics were
When t
_
he Marist College basketball pro-
not forgotten, Lawrence Menapace,
·
Pro-
gram took a step
.
up to Division I at the
fessor of Cheinistry, was brought in as the
beginning of the 1981-82 season members academic advisor to the basketball team.
of t_he administration, faculty and staff had
Peter O'Keefe, an associate professor of
their doubt.; as to how the team would fare
history, thinks Menapace is helping the
.
in their first year of "big-time" basketball.
program by advising the players in their
But now that the season has come to a
_
studies.
"I
think Larry Menapace is doing
cl?se, and the Red Foxes, who finished
a great job keeping up with the academics.
with a 12-14 record, have shown that they
·
It's important to keep that link with the
can compete successfully with larger faculty," he said.
.
schools, those _d_oubJs seem
_
to have disap-
Assistant Professor of Political Science
peared. In talkmg with various members of Carolyn Landau· cited the positive aspects
.
the staff here at Marist, The Circle has of the move-the publicity, the recognition
.
found that most people are satisfied with and the standing the college may gain, but
the play of the team, yet express concern the move, in her opinion, also has its
over the lack of concern with academics drawbacks. "I'm
·in
favor of intramurals
and other sports programs.
.
· because they involve more student par-
t that_ the mov~ !O Division I is a good way ticipation," she said. "I'd also like to see
to gam recogmtton. "But," he said "it is more effort put into the women's sports
.
"
still too early to tell if it has helped."'
Jam;s
-
Stembridge, associate professor
· Even though most people expressed of
.
busm~ss administration, while praising
satisfaction in the performance of the team
.✓-
the
move, said he hoped other sports were
this year, they ~ere still skeptical as to not neglected.
"I
think it's a good idea; if
what
seemed
to
be
more handled properly it will mean recognition
important-basketball or academics.
for the school and also project the name of
Professor of English Milton Teichman the school, but we must consider what will
said he had a positive attitude towards the be_ th.~ spill-off
·to
the other sports," he
~oy~ upward, but fe~t that "entering this said. There sh,ould be a proportion. Other
d1v1s10~ m:iy only give Marist a higher te~ms,,shouldn t be cast
-
aside as a step-
reputation m basketball and not contribute child.
-
.
at all to perfecting academics." Teichman
_Evell though some of the faculty, ad-
also said he hopes that the move will inspire ~mis!ratio~ an~ staff expressed some
!he college
to
grow, not only in sports but d1ssat1s_fa~t1on with the move, in general,
.
mall other dimensions as well.
the maJonty of the people who were inter-
Computer science Professor Roger Nor-
viewed had positive things to say about the
ton agrees. "Too much money has been Red Foxes first seasc:>n in Division
I.
given to the players of the basketball team
Marist College Vice
·
President Andrew
not based on academic significance " h; Malloy seemed quite satisfied with the
said. Norton would like to see a bask~tball season and the support shown by the
team with students who
'
are "Marist quality students, fac~lty, and community.
"I
guess
students."
·
.
one of the thmgs
I
was most pleased with
Taking a more severe stand on the issue has been the growth and support of the
was Chemistry Professor Paul DiMarco
team by the student body
.
and the staff as
who said,
·
"This school has a tendency t~ evidenced by the growing attendance across
move in certain directions without a foun-
the season," he said. Mo}loy also pointed
dation to move from
.
We love to be flashy
out that the move to Division I has provid-
we love
to have style, but we need ed exposure and recognition to the school
substance;''
continued on pg. 10
-
·-·
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,
A vailc:UJle:
-·
8 : 00 -
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8: 00 - 2 : 00 Friday
&
Saturday
I
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e
9
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.
·
_
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'.
,
.
1'.
- - Page 10 · THE CIRCLE· March 4,
1982-------~-----------~----------•------•
~
FACULTY
conti~ued from pg. 9
such as UCLA and Notre Dame," the
itselfthrough the basketball program.
president said.
"Having attended just about every home
Overall
the feeling among the ad-
game, and shared successes and failures, I ministrati~n and faculty was one of
regard this season as an excellent first satisfaction. But there still remains that
step," Molloy said.
·
question of priorities in terms of other
Maris! President Dennis J
.
Murray, who sports, and chiefly, academics. In
·
"
the
played a major role in the move to Division words of Registrar Danny Ma, "We could
l, had high regards for the job done by have spent the money developing academic
Coach Ron Petro and his team
.
"Although programs, but can we compete in
there's been some real disappointments, I academics the way we can in sports?"
·
know the team and Ron and we're concern-
. (Interviews for this article were con-
ed about them," Murray said.
"It
has ducted by Carol Lane; Dawn-Joy Oliver,
been, I guess, as much as we could expect Bernadette Grey, Tony Giannone, Alison
·
in our first year." Murray said he was Demarest, Andrea Holland, Katherine Kel-
pleased with the crowds and the support ly, Joe Sarra, Jody Gayton, Eric Brent,
shown by the Marist community and has and Linda Soviero.)
·
high hopes-for next year. "We'd like to
·
play a couple of nationally known teams,
Classifieds
WANTED: used or new refrigerator. Karen; Vikki,
Please contact T.J. in Leo-309 or ext. 120.
One down and one to go!!
A Friend
Paul, all in all it's just another brick in the
mail.
·
A Friend
Bobbye
.
.
3 pennies for your thoughts???
AJSR
.
Dear Betty,
Thanks for a "HEAVY DUTY" time in
Chicago.
·
Thanks for making me special-
I
did not
j
mean to do it -really
·
·
1
Love, Barb, Bernie
&
Patti
TAKE A DONOVAN FAN TO LUNCH.
Belly,
We came, we saw, but will we conquer?
Thanks for everything
.
Love Lynn
Hate boring weekends?
On March
5&6
from 10
-
2 be at the Brown
Derby Lo see the City Limit Band featuring
Marist's own Philine "Star'
•'
vanlidth.
·
Enjoy Yourself!
Star,
l
hope you are a HUGE success.
·
Suicide dive
i
FiEtte
!
Sorry our life together was so short. Hope ;
it was happy for you.
.
i
Parkettes
,
!
But I'm too drunk to drive!
Kathy
I
.
I
T.S
.
,
Loved playing farmer with )~Ou ... anytime
baby!
~
.
'.'· Excitable Girl
Patti,
.
· · Nice cafeteria reading material. Surprise
-
:
/
Moon
to witness,
huh?
·
·
·
11
.
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~·~~
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - •
March 4, 1982· THE CIRCLE· Page 11 -
The man
·
who speaks;
forsports
By
~aren Flood
Press releases, promotions, statistics,
wrfting programs... These are only a
few
·or
the responsibilities that make up
a typical 12 to 15 hour day for Jay
Williams, sports information director at
·
--
Marist College.
_
·
Seven days a week, Williams, 23, acts
as a liaison between the media and the
coaching staff at Marist.
"In a demanding job like
this,
you
realiy wonder when you're ever going to
·
get some
·
sleep." said Williams.
·
Although the hours are long, "it
•
is a
learning experience worth the time and
effort."
Women
·
end
season with
21-10 record
At t~e beginning of the 1981-82 season,
Marist College women's basketball Coach
Sue Deer's goal was to have her Division I
team go one or two games over the .500
mark; Marist has far surpassed that
original goal.
Their final game at home versus Seton
Hall, last week upped Marist's record to
21-10, as they defeated Seton Hall 64-62.
That outstanding record is the best
achieved by the Red Foxes during Deer's
tenure as head coach.
Achieving that record has done two
things for the team said Deer, it's proven
"we can be competitive in Division I," and
"it's given the team Division
I con-
fidence."
Wiiliams, a graduate of Lafayette
College, with a degree in economics,
came to Marist in May, 1981, afte inter-
ning as the assistant sports information
director at Colgate. While attending
Lafayette, he worked in the SID office
and was also the manager of the basket-
ball team.
Jay Williams
·
Gaining that confidence "is in itself
very, very important," said Deer. Next
year the Red Foxes will be facing an even
tougher schedule than they faced this year.
Along with the position of SID,
.
Williams is working on a MBA at
_
Marist and holds the position of senior
class advisor.
Yet, according to
.
Williams, he still "manages to have
some social life."
"When
·
I get the
chance, I like to hang out with the col-
lege crowd since most of them are about
my age," he said.
"I
also enjoy basket-
ball, softball, and other team sports,
but unfortunately
.
I don't get much of a
chance to play.''
. Currently, most of .Williams' time is
spent traveling with
.
the men's and
women's basketball team, compiling
statistics and promoting the players and
teams. "Division I basketball is a ma-
jor media sport and requires a lot of at-
tention," he said. "Putting most of
your energies into one sport is tough
though, because the other sports don't
think your doing anything for them."
As
sports
information
director,
Williams' goal is to gain press coverage
from the "major" New York medias.
This coverage
-"is
a little
ways
down the
road," according to Williams, "The
New York market is tough to crack."
However, he is "confident and op-
timistic" about the entire athletic pro-
gram. "Marist is on the rise," he said.
·
"Making the switch to Division I in
basketball will benefit everyone and
allow the other teams to go to the big-
time level of competition."
And as for Jay Williams' future ...
He said, "I envision myself as an
athletic director, a big-time sports
writer, or even owning the Yankees, (my
all-time favorite team), but for now,
I'm going to stay at Marist and learn a
lot more."
The final game victory for the Red Foxes
over Seton Hall was decided in· the final
minutes of play in front of the largest home
crowd of the season.
With a minute and a half left, Marist's
Diana Jones connected for two points to
give the Red Foxes a
3
point lead over
Seton. A lay-up for Seton Hall's Gloria
Bradley left Marist with a slim one point
lead at the 30 second mark. A final foul
shot by Lynne Griffin gave Marist it's two
point win over Seton.
Lynne Griffin contributed 20 points and
four rebounds for Marist. She also had
three steals and three
assists.
Diana Jones
contributed
14
points
and
11
rebounds.
Marist swim team finishes 6th at the Metros
By Kathy
O'Connor.
.
.
·
In the Metropolitan Sw1mmmg Con-
ference Division
"B" Championships,
Marist placed sixth among a field of 13 col-
leges
.
Marist coach Larry Van Wagner, who
guided the Red Foxes through a 3-6 season,
said before the meet, "we are realistically
shooting· for fifth place in the Champion-
ships." Although he feU just short of his
goal, ·Van
-
Wagner is not disappointed in
the outcome.
..
.
-
PLAYER OF
-
THE WEEK
Daryl Powell, a member of the Marist
College men's basketball team has been
selected as this weeks Miller Athlete of the
Week.
·
·
Powell, the 6'5" transfer from Mesa
·
Junior College in Arizona was one of the
main forces behind the Red Foxes sue-
.
cessful campaign in their first year in Divi~
.
sion I basketball.
·
:
Powell averaged 20.7 points per game
which earned him a ranking of 35th in the
natio·n among Division I players.
:
Powell was also selected as the Most
Valuable Player in the Greater Poughkeep-
sie Auto Deaiers Classic held at Marist in
December. He also set the school record
for points in a single game with a blazing
43 points against Wagner College.
Powell has twice earned ECAC Metro-
South Player of the Week honors. In his
last
.
two outings of the season Powell hit
for 22 points.
·
·
So for all you've done for the Marist
College mens basketball team, Daryl, we
salute you as the athlete of the week.
RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.
Noxon Road·
Poughkeepsie, New York
-
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY 1HE MILLER
.BREWING
COMPANY
"It
was an opportunity for all the
members of our team to post their personal
bests," he said.
Sophotnore, Rob Vializ, the Marist
record-holder
in
.
the 200-individual medley
and 200-breaststroke, placed eleventh and
sixth respectively, in addition to his third
place finish in the400-individual medley.
The individual performances of Pete
McEleney was impressive.
He finished
sixth in the 50-yard freestyle event, and
tenth in the 100-yard free.
Two other swimmers who placed high in
the meet were Steve Hopson, twelfth in the
400-individual medley, and Steve Cronin,
placing well in the 100 and 200-buttcrfly.
The Red Fox divers were instrumental in
team's accomplishments.
Marist boasts
two of the top divers in the Conference,
Harry Ralf and Chris Depeu.
Coach Tom Albright said, "Our goal is
to take first and second on
both
boards."
This goal was almost obtained.
Ralf, a sophomore, finished first in both
the three meter and one meter diving
eve~ts. Depeu, a freshmen, placed second
in the one-meter and third in the three-
meter.
Both divers have qualified for the
Eas~rn Seaboard meet at West Point from
March4-6.
Hockey_ team captures playoff spot
A disappointing 10-4 loss to New Jersey
Tech last Sunday night couldn't dampen
the spirits of the Marist hockey teams.
_
Earlier in the week the Foxes needed one
point
·
to qualify for the playoffs against
first place Fairleigh Dickinson. They came
from behind in the third period and skated
away with a
5-5 tie which clinched them at
least third
·
place in the Division III stan-
dings.
FDU came out flying in the opening
period and scored two quick goals in four
minutes
,
Nearing the close of the period
Tony Cardone
caught
net at 15:56 to put
Marist in the game.
Just over three minutes later Jim
McDonald tied the score at 2-2, only
to see
his team fall behind, 30 seconds later, 3-2.
After McDonald tied the score during
the second period, the final stanza proved
to be a showdown. FDU scored two early
goals and led 5-3 before McDonald caug_ht
fire and single-handedly brought Mansi
back in the game. He scored twice, his third
and fourth goals of the game.
HELD OVER!
R~!~~!-l
THEATM
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Fourth Consecutive Week!
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HAVING
OSCAR NOMINATIONS
WRITTEN All OVER IT. RAGTIME
IS A GRAND TIME."
~ulh Batchelor, Metrom-.lio-TV
"THE MOST ENTERTAINING
AND POWERFUL FILM
TO APPEAR SO FAR THIS YEAR."
~i<hord Freedman.
Newhouse New,popen
"A TRIUMPH ON EVERY COUNT."
-Edwin Miller, Seventeen
"ONE OF THE FINEST FILMS OF 1981 :·
-Joseph Gelmis, News.day
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Page
12 ·
THE CIRCLE~
March
4,
1982 - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - • - - - ~ - ~ - - ~ - - ~ - ~ - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - -
Finish with.12-14 record
.
.
-M8.rist Foxes.
end
SeasOtr with anOther:loss
.
·
.
By Paul Palmer
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.
·
h
.
. .
d
d
.
At ~he 3:05 mark of the final half, Marist
miss. So as was expected LIU dominated
dividual acts that kept 1 e crow
an
senior Todd Hasler entered the game for
h
I
f
h
·
•
·
·
d · ·
Marist'offbalarice.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
1
•
M
t e p ay rom t e openmg tap an g1vmg
As
·
th
.
e teams came out for the second
what would be his ast contest m a
arist
When the Marist College Red Foxes took
themselves a lead of as many as 20 points.
half
1
.
1
wa
·
s evident that Marist either had to
uniform. Hasler finished, the game with
the court against LIU
·
on Saturday
·
nigh
.
t
The Blackbirds
·
shot at will and seemed able
·
two
·
po1·n1
·
s an
·
d two rebounds as Mar1·st
.
.
mount a teain effort or get blown out
!IS
.
.
,
they knew that the game meant nothing to
to hit from· anywhere on the floor .
.
With
LIU showed no signs of easing up. M
_
anst
.
made a strong last effort to make the final
them. And that is how they played for the
·
the outside shooting of Earl Fuller
·
and
did have its moments in the secon~ half.
score a respectable 91-82.
most part.
Gerard Byrnes arid the inside force of the .. Several fine series' of both· offensive and
Steve Smith and Daryl . Powell had 22
Marist had lost all hopes of a playoff nation's top rebounder, Riley Clarida,
.
def.ens·ive plays seemed to s.ay that they had
points each for the
·
Red Foxes .
.
Senior co-
·
berth when Siena defeated Baltimore on Marist found itself down by 18 at the half,
IU
ta·n Anthony "Moose" T"mbe lak
.
some pride and were not going to let L
cap 1 ,
·
1
r
e
Thursday
.
83-61. The only
.
question as fa_ r
47-29.
·
·
.
·
.
·
h
.
.
f .
had
2
po1·nts 1·n h1·s ft"nal gam
·
e for Mar1·st
Walk a
·
way with t e easiest o
.
wms
_
.
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.
.
as playoffs were concer
_
ned was where LIU
.
In the first half Marist seemed to suffer
LIU
1
·
d b R"J
·
c1
"d
h h d
.
But Unfortunately for Manst, LIU
was e
Y
1
ey
an a w o a
would finish with a win and an FDU loss
:
·
.
from_ what might be called
a
lack of team
25 R b t
c
J
dd d 15
d E
I F 11
·
wasn't going to Jet this one slip away. No
,
o er
o e a
e
an
ar
u er
they'd finish first.
work."Numerous passes were ignored for
a
matter what Marist
.
tried ..
It
_
se
.
emed that
·
13. points in the winning effort.
A
.
nd thegame began as a contest where shot that shouldn't have been taken. There
k
Wh"J Ma ·st mana ed t
t
b
d
·LIU
was equal to and
.
better than th
.
e tas
•
1 e
·
n
g
o ou re oun
· you knew that the outcome didn't matter.
was the occasional exception though as
th Bl kb" d the
·
al
d t
that Marist laid down before them.
.
e
ac
tr
S•
Y
so manage
.
o com-
Given the fact that LIU is the top scoring Bruce Johnson dished off
·
some pretty
'
,
The
2
nd half,
·
was much like the first one mit
13
turnovers to LIU's seven .
.
t
_
eam in the country, averaging 88.8 points
·
pas
.
ses underneath
.
to Smith and Taylor but
F
th
M · t h t 51"' f
th
in that both teams
·
seemed content on ex-
or e game,
ans s o
-,o
rom
e
per game didn't help matters any.
for the most part these were few and far
changing baskets.
There was a bit of field and
71
% from the free throw line.
The early part of the contest saw a strug-
between.
I LIU hot 58"' f
th fl
d 61"'
·
temper flaring ori both teams but no rea
s
·,o
rom
e
oor an
·,o
gling
·
Marist club wh
.
o couldn.'t se
.
em to hit
.
LIU on the other hand seemed to
.
play a
f
th
1·
any shots and an LIU club that couldn't combination of teamball mixed with in-
.
trouble.
rom e me.
Taking
a dive
.
Ed Keimedy re~thes for a
·
fast start at
the Melros. See
s1or~·,
page
11.
.,
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:
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Between the Linc')
- , ;
Hockey
in fliding
·
By Bill Travers
.
Just like an infant trying to
:
grow, so too
is the Marist College Hockey Team, and
they have growri a lot despite being over-
shadowed by the Division I Basketball Fox-
es. The Hockey Foxes have been be battl-
ing all season and have clinched a spot in
the Metropolitan
·
Conference Playoffs,
while the hoopsters hang up their sneakers
·
·
till next season.
team, says that it will take some time
~
Marist College when out on the ice."
before his club earns the respect that the
.
The team qas hit some hills and valleys
basketball teain receives.
·
''Most of the fan
during the course of this season, but the at-
interest has to be on the basketball team,"
·
titi.tdes have remained positive. A recent
says Van Bramer.
•
"They have
·
worked
slaughtering at the hands of Columbia had
hard over the years earning resect, and now
the skaters down. "After that loss it was
the respectthey receive is deserved.''
tough to come back," says Van Bramer,
Many hockey games are scheduled on the
"but we did and tied F.D.U. and clinched a
same night as a
_
basketball game. "We've
_
playoff spot."
been supported by 50 to 100 students at our
hoine games, says Van Bramer. "I don't
·
Van Bramer cites four important reasons
feel that we are being neglected at all.
It is
for the Foxes success thus far. They are
a lot easier to walk down to the McCann
·
Jim McDonald, the goaltending, the com-
Center than it is to hop in
a
car and drive to
bination of Trabulsi an~ Caridi, and the
the Mccann Ice Arena."
steady defense.
,,
The Foxes have come a long way since
their disappointing withdrawal froni action
in their first season last year
.
_
as money
dwindled quickly. This year the tide has
turned, with some backing from Dick
Quinn and Ron Petro, plus some greens to
The kind of play that these dedicated
help along this new and expensive spor,t at
fans have been treated to has been varied.
Jim McDonald is the leading scorer in
Division III with 36 goals and 20 assists for
56
points. He has compiled seven hat tricks
and has registered five game-winning
goals. "Jim is an outstanding skater who
is a real valuable nientber of our team,"
says Van Bramer.
Marist.
The Foxes have the abiiity to change their
The team has compiled a 10-3-3 record
style to whatever the opposition dictates.
with 23 points
,
and have earned the right to
:
They played hard-checking hockey against
participate in the play'offs which begin this
the St. Francis goon squad; wide open,
k d
fast-paced hockey against Seton Hall; and
.wee en
.
.
Since hockey is a new sport at Marist, it
close-checking hockey against Fairleigh
. doesn't receive as much recognition as the
Dickinson. One style of hockey that Van
football or basketball team gets. The play
Bramer refuses to play is goon hockey.
of Jim McDonald, Mike Caridi and Rob
"~ ot one of our pl~yers ha~,been given·a
,
Trabulsi has been over-shadowed by Steve
fightmg P.e~al~y this year,. says
·
Van
·
Sinith, Daryl Powell and Bmce Johnson.
,
B~~mer . . I_ ms1st o~ no
_
fighting, and I
_re-
.,
Glen van Bramer ,,.c,;,ach
;of.
the hoc_lc
_
ey
,
•
. 1mpd
.
t.he g\J
_
Ys'..t~flt
.
tlti:y .ar~,
:
representmg
Manning the net this season is John
Kurtz. Van Bramer, who is the father of a
·
goaltender and tends to watch and ap-
preciate Kurtz's play, is happy with the
steadiness Kurtz has displayed. "No one at
pre-season thought he would
·
.
be so
steady;'~ says Van Bramer. "He played
•
many games this year with a broken finger
on his glove hand, When the chips are
down John doesn't let any goals in."
Along with McDonald the combination
of C~ridi and Trabulsi has
.
been a scoring
threat all year.
-
Both are ranked near the
top 10 in scoring in the division. "These
guys play 35-40 minutes each game and
work together better than any two hockey
players I have seen," says Van Bramer.
The least publicized of any team
·
and
probably the backbone are the defensemen.
"Brian Foley, Dennis Walsh and Steve
Pryor have been steady, and when it comes
down to a clutch play, these guys make it,"
says Van Bramer.
Behind these six players seven players is
a bench where in which every player has
either scored a goal or assisted on one. Six
or Seven guys can not win by themselves,"
says Van Bramer. "Our success has been a
total team effort. The whole team has been
consistent."
·
It
will
take four or five years before the
team starts to earn the respect that a major
sport should
.
receive, but that respect will
always be shared. Just how
.
long it will
take for the skaters to grow out from
behind the basketball team remains to be
seen.
.
·


26.14.1
26.14.2
26.14.3
26.14.4
26.14.5
26.14.6
26.14.7
26.14.8
26.14.9
26.14.10
26.14.11
26.14.12