· ·•.LA.AG
:CctllScoff
.·fciCl.llt}'.YOtebh·•··Core•iprOpOsal
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-< ,-.: ·:·-.· '.' ,.:-_ .. ·_ ... '··
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by
Donnj
Cody ·
-•·
-·between the foundation and the second tier . are< not . explored,'~-·
·
said LaPietra. , four·modes. "The modes tJiemselves are a
.
· · ·
·
. courses,"Beninsaid. · .....
.
· ,'.· · . ·: _.-."Without follow up, students.don't have .highly technical, specialized instrument,''
•
. · >
The>A~aderilic ·Affairs .. Co~mitt~~
Kevin . Donohue; ·_chairman: _of the enough guidance arid it might be more :· said Goldring .. "They should not be the
Wednesday morning voted unanimously to :.Division
of
Humanities, shares this·_con- '. consistent
if
we explored the four modes in·· grounding for what purports to· be an
cancel ~he scheduled faculty vote on the cern 'for greater integration between the · detail." -· · ·
·
.
· · . ·. .
•. ---
introduction to undergraduate education." ._
new Core proposal. -
-
· · · · · • -· .'
.
foundation courses and the courses in the
Other faculty members .concerned with
~oth · opponents and proponents
Th_e factiitywas to.vote on the proposal second tier. Donohue.said that the present - the core issue agree that there is a need to
recognize a need for the faculty to un-
Friday during a plenary session.
·
core program_ is -'"like Jearning cafeteria change the ·.existing pr()gram. Ho_wever;
derstand thcfpr~posal more clearly. "The
The proposal, which was first prese!1ted . style."A~ording:t() ~o_l'.loh~e, the student l:Dany of t~em do: ~<>L
a&!ee
with the
faculty has
a
~sht!o. demand wh~~ th~y
by . the ~ore Development Committee
·
_in this type :of situauon does not know proposed modes of consciou~ness _ap-
teach _be f!!lly mtelhgtble to them,
said
.earlier this year, has been the source of ·· which core classes to select or how to
"cap
proach.
.
. .
.. Ooldnng, and our students have a total
niuch controversy.
off the core experience!' ·
·
· Some opponents of the proposalfeelthat
and inalienable right to demand that we
·
:
·
· .
. · . .
.•
;
. · _the new core· wiJI not satisfy the
needs
of • , understand what we are teaching."
·
Proponents of the core proposalsay that" .. According to Richard LaPietr_a, ·: the students. "The proposed core has no · Thomas Casey, asst. pr9f. of philosophy
_ · the new core curriculum would provide the
chairman of the C.D.C., the proposed · sense of what the problems of our students · agrees with Goldring•s· concern:
''I
don't
unit¥ and integration. needed in the existi~g . ··''modes
<?f
consciousness"· apl?~oach
!O
the. are crying for,•• said Peter· O'Keefe; asst.
think . that the proposal is sufficiently _
curriculum. Acco!<iing ·to ·ltalo
Dem~,
·
second uer courses _wou!d
_mcreas~
the prof.-ofhistory • ."Thepresentcorestillhas
understood by the faculty and if it isn•t
· assoc. prof. of philosophy, the changes
in .
coherency of the core· experience for the · larger _ possibilities than the modes of
sufficiently understood by the faculty,
I
,the new proposal reflect!_wo t~gs. "First, · student:
·
"T~e foundation courses in~ - _consciousness,'' O'Keefe said. . . ,
don•t know how we would hope to have
the clarification of the foundation courses
troduce the students, to the f~ur. modes of . · :
Be~ :
Goldring,.: .. llSst. prof •. -• of in- _ ·prospective students · and their parents
and second, it asks for a kind of harmony consciousness. Beyond that the four modes . ter.disciplinill)' studies,_ also objects t~ t_he . u,nderstand it," said Casey.
'EIIE . CIBCL.E
Volume 26, Number 19
·
>
Funds sOU:ght
.
-
.
.
.
for televisions·
.
.
.
.
by
Jennifer Grego
·· As
part
of a continufog effort to make -·
the on-campµs dorm·l9unges more suitable
for· social gatherings, ·the Inter-House
. Council has · been . raising · money to_ use. .
_
.
toward tlie purchase of televisions fol' each
,.
. . of _
these lounges~ according to -Assistant ·
Mailst College, Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.
April
29, 1982.
; < : . . .
·.- . -.
Dean
of
Students fr'.· Richard
LaMo{tc. -, .,: •::
~::I~;:[~;ilz;[~~':;?!e·'.~_·ifr:~~t.'~1~~ft;:i{
.
.
.·_ specia]eveilts·:are televis~ if:thefe~
were .
TVs in the· lotirtges, a mob could
get · ..
together and not· have to :worfy about the -·
· amount of noise and chaos as you would, in ·.
an individual room;" .· . . .. -- . . . ·-.
. . . ,
According: to_
·
LaMorte,'.·and
·
1HC ··
. President David Skrodanes,the televisions
.·. woµld cost between
$2,200
and $2,800. ·
.
.
< . • ..
· The.lHC'has·raised.between
$500
and·
$600
toward this goal by sponsoring
a ·
ResidenfAdvisor Slave Night, a ·mixer, and
araffle. ,
·
·
.- . Although.the purpose of:_thelHC is not
to raise money_ for, itself or social events~-_
. : according to L&Moi:te, Dean of Student·
Affairs Gerard Cox said it was appropriate .
for the council
fo
enhance the·social life in-
the dorms.· ·
<_ · ·
-
: .
.
LaMorte·
is cOnsidering
Ways
.t~
ra:ise _thC- ·
· -
remainder. of the money>He said; "'What
to"_ One
.
· Pc,ny
rides
were
just one of the many activities sponsored by the Psychology Club
at the-•!One to One Day" held last Frid~y for disabled children and adults.
·
·
· ·
(Photograph
by
Grace G_allagher)
I've seen work in· other places, is getting
TVs that have already
been
used and u s e · . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
... ~~y~~:i;~~:ftft~~::::!el!~rZ~i
·il_--1.,
U_
-...._,:i
_
·
e·
rat ..
ii 1
a· ri·st.·
·
'T'.ne· ·
.
ne·
al
s1··
·
ory
·
·
. ·havea raffle that would involve not only •
1 Y.l
4 I
U
I
1 Y .l 4
.l •
J
the. students; but the community at large.
We would have to·
clear
that with the
college.'' ·
-
.
According to Skrodanes; . the yearly:
· allocation the IHC receives from student
government· is not enough to work with.
"I'd like. to see the IHC have its own ac~
· count, but the trustees are against .. it
. because it· would add to the cost of
tuition," he said.
To handle the money shortage, LaMorte
said, "What I'd like to do is
try
to not wait·
until we have the whole amount needed. If
we install the TVs gradually, people would
be more encouraged and the possibility of
getting it done is better."
·
"The TVs would be mounted off the
ground," said I_..aMorte. "In Campagnat
we could attach them under the study
booths. We spoke to maintenance in
September but they have
to
get back to me
on how they would see doim[
it."
"Those booths are totally useless right
now," said Skrodanes. "With the increase
in the amount of students on campus and
over crowding of the library, we need more
areas to study."
.
.
LaMorte said the problem with an en-
deavor like this is ihat "students can get
discouraged because it takes so long to·
see
results." He hopes to have three televisions
installed by S~pt.
by Laurie Lovisa
, On Feb. l8~j97s,'Shelly Sperling, 17~ Maho~ac, lay dying on ..
the floor-of the cafeteria's food service office at Marist College.
Moments before, Louis O.Acevedo
III, 20,
Mahopac, a
former boyfriend of Sperling, ·had entered the cafeteria. Shortly
after
6
p.m. a report ofshots being fired summoned·town police .
to the college campus .. Sperling was found dead. .·
-_
· · ·
- . TheSperUng murder has become part of Marist folklore. Like
most folkloreit is laced with fact and fiction. Rumors that have
flourished in the last seven years are varied. Some say she was
kJJled by a man under the influence of drugs. Others say she was
murdered by a shot to the head..
•
· ·
·
· What follows is an attempt to set the record straight throl!gh
eye· witness · account and reports that appeared in the
Poughkeepsie Journal, Feb. 19, 197S.
.
.
At
5:45
p:m.
Louis
0.
Acevedo entered the cafeteria with
friends to have dinner. Acevedo, then a student at Dutchess
Community College, accosted the Sperling girl and a friend and
chased them into the cafeteria's food service office. There were
three male employees on a break in the office. With a
·.32
caliber
pistol one of two shots were fired at one of the employees
as
they
fled with Sperling's friend.
· ·
Sperling was alone with Acevt40. Two more shots were heard.
Police flooded the cafeteria but hesitated entering the office.
They believed the girl was being held hostage. .
· · .
When police ·finally ·decided to enter the rOO!)l, they ~ound
Sperling dead on the flo~r. She had ~een shot twice, once
m
the
shoulder and once in the side. - ·
. ·
-
·
. .
Xavier Ryan, associate professol' of philosophy at Marist
College, remembers well tlie Sperling murder.
"1
knew and
became very good frierids with Shelly because she was in the
Science of
Man
program," .said Ryan: "Walking across campus,
Shelly made a point of always being in the company of others,''
.he sai~. "She feared Acevedo coming after her."
·
-··
-
Ryan said that several months prior to the murder, Acevedo
had assaulted Sperling. "He and Shelly were down by the river
when Acevedo pjcked up a rock an<J threw it at her," said Ryan;
"After Shelly was struck, she managed to calm him down and
persuade him to bring her to_ the hospital. She was a .remarkable
girl," Ryan said.
_
According to Assistant District Attorney Jim O'Neil, Louis
0.
Acevedo is presently in the Harlem Psychiatric Center, Dover,·
N.Y.
Immediately after the murder of Shelly Sperling, Acevedo was
takeq to the Mid-Hudson Psychiatric Center where he was found
mentally incompetent to stand trial.
·
"Our theory is that the murder was premeditated," said
O'Neil. "We believe Acevedo knew and understood fully what he
was doing
up
until when the trigger was pulled. After that he
went into a catatonic state."
O'Neil· said that psychiatric reports reveal no·· evidence that
Acevedo will be mentally fit to stand trial in the near future. "At
this rate,· he could be in the mental facility for the rest of his
life."
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Page 2 · THE CIRCLE~ April 29,
1982
What M
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et
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garrie?
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<
R0aC8rsV\lritil'
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...
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. , . . All l~tte;s ,;;us\ be\yped lrlple space wl;;.
-
a
·
60 space
,
ma
'
rgln; a
.
~d submitted to the
'
.·.
.
.
Clrcle office no
.
later th'an 6 p.m. Monday. ;stiort letters
.
are
·
preferred. We .reserve
_the·
:
· · right
to
edll
ll.11
Jetters. Leite
rs
must be· signed, but names
rnaY.
be wllhhetd upo~ re,·
r
:
,
·q~est.
Lelle(S wUI be publ_lsh.ed depending
UIIOI]
av
_
all~~~nt
_
yof
s
_
pac~.
·:
•
0
.'-,:-
,
:
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,·
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¥<?~#
11~
11
:
9A
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~~a
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:<<
.
· . ·.
·
-
.
.
.
Editof•s
·
.
note:
.
The
.
'.
follo
_
wjng
'
.
tlie
.
_
Sup
_
pi~mental
.·
:
Edu.~tiin.~I
.
<
: .
letter
'
was
:
.
received
.
by
.
Rliy
·
,
Oi,portunity
,:
(Jrants l)rograni
.
9r
, .
'
Bargstronqn
response
to
a Ie,tter
:
a
for
,
N~tio11al:
:
.
Direct
_
,
S~.udent:
,
about proposed
stud!ntaid cµu.'.
,
,
·.
Loa~s.
·
Th~
;-
CoUege
.Y:'
~rk-St~dy
., .
.
· ·
Dear Mr, Bargstrom:
_
,
_
_.
.
•
,
,
.
progrcl:m
;:
'
.~n_d . assistance:
.
t9
.
.
.
·Thank
You fcir
,
writing abo~t
, _-
stu_dents m
·
t~~ b~lth.profess1ons
·.'the: massive r.ed~ctiQn i~ J~deral
:
: .would_
be
.
~harply red~~ed:as
w~!I.
·
. student
:
financial aid·
_
program~ ··
:.
J
lia\'.e
.
;
a_Jqng··_h1st~y-,of
JD
>
' . included
.
in
.the
·
Presiderit's fiscal
:
.
'
volvemen(:\Viih
.
these program
_
s.
:
.•
year
.
1983
:
budget
(
I
.
share ,you.r._
/
ln
:
.
1~
.
70,
:
!qc;U
:
to
_
me
:
to dr,ftthe
.
.
.
.
·
>
.
concern and
,
will -.
·
fight .
.
th~e
-
C
Pres1den.t1al ~essage to Congress
..
,
,
.
,
>
'
.
·
proposals,
-'
:
Which
;-
woJ.11~ r~~ti~ .
.-.
_
W
_
bic~
.
!~
·
tQ
'
!
,
he
~reati~iµ
'
6f wha
:
t
•
·
. :
<
··
.
·
;'
fi,ndirig
.
by
4~0/o
.
_
fromJhe
.
c1;1r~e1jt
;
;
· Y,
,
e
,
,
~~w
i:
k.09~
.
..
a~
_
:
,J>,:11,yr:t
_
nis;;
·
·
leveL Our students are our-future,
•·
Smee
:
my
.
~le(::t1on
to
the: Senate,
l
~nd we
·
sii:nply
:
cannot affc;rd
-
t<>
.
;
:
have partif
_
ipated i_n
'
_dr~ftinS.
~nd
_
. ,·
:
·.
.
.
put that
.
in jeopardy,
..
:
·
.
. · ·
_:
,, •
·
support~
.
d )eg1
_
slat1011
:
expa_nd~ng
.
,
·
·
•
·
:
·
Under
.
>
the President's
.
plan,
·•
arid
·
:
impr~yi~g
·
..
progr~ms
.
·,
i
to
:'
.. major changes
·
would
--
~~
-
made
ill
·
.
ben~fi~
·
;
_
s
.
tµdents:
.
·
,.
D
,
uring
:
la~t
· the
>
law
,
.
authoriz!'ng ··the :summer
.
~ ~ebate on the bµdget;I
Guaranieed
Student-· .Loan< - proposc;d amendments
l<:>
restore:·
. program. These changes -include
· ·
funding tQ both the P.ell' Grants
.
·
barring graduate arid professic>nal
·
:
and
.
Guara11teed_ Student Lqan
·
. .
students from borro~ing under
·
program.:'
.
'.,
,:
-
.
· · · ·
·
.
·
.' ·
:
·
:
the program, and riiaking·h mor
_
e
.. ·
.
The prbposals advanced in the
·
.
difficult for all students
'
to qualify President'
.
s
.
:
fiscal
·year·
-
budget
for
loans.
fo
·
addition, students
·
.
represent a devastating attack
,
on
.
·.
,
would
.
have the amount of'the~r
·
higher ed~cation.
If
enacted,
,
they
.· .
.
.
.
loans
'
reduced
• ·
by
:
5%,
and
·
.
W<;>Uld
.
wreal(
.
ha.voe
__
on
,
the
.
repayment would be
·
·much more budgets
.
of
_
_
many colleges and
·
cosUy
·
due to changes
in
the in~ universities; and would make
it
·
.
·
terest rate change~ on such loans.
.
difficult,
oif
not impossible> for
.
. -
·' Graduate
..
and
.
professional hundreds-
.
·of
thousands
·
.of
sti.lderits
,
who need aid would b.e students (~om low and middle
expected to
.
borrow under the income famHies to attend higher
Auxiiiary
.
'Loans to< Assist education,
.
.
The
·
education
.
··
Students pi:ogram
.
(ALAS),
which provided by
·
our
.
.
colleges and
.
carries a
·
14% interest rate and no
·
uriivcrsities
·
.
is
·
the
.
single most
.
.
·
.
.
in-school interest subsidy
.··
. .
importantJnvestment we make in
.
Most of the
·
other proposed our nation's future.I can assure
·
Last Wednesday
.
-
or was it Friday? -:--
. .
on
·
Fifth is a falented group, but doesn't
·
changes
·
'
would
.
be
·
achieved you
.
th
_
at during _the debate on
·
no, wait; I think it was a week ago Thursday.
anyone
·
in C.U.B. realize
.
that
·
Marlst
through reducing the budget for these measures m the Budget
Well, anyway sometime In the last month
students Just aren't going to be turning out
,
.
various
.
major student
·
ald
.
Com~ittee
:
and on the Sepate
_
E
~
.
there was a bus trip down to a Mets gai:ne
In droves on a Wednesday
·
night to see .
·
program~. Pell Grants; which go floor; I w!ll~o
~111
can
_to
see that
that was sponsored by C.U.B. No one
.knew
.
Mozart on Fifth? I wonder how mucn the
·
·
,
to
·
needy
·.
studcrits,
·
would -be these programs are fullyfunded.
about it, but C.U.B. gets credit for spo
_
n-
·
group 9harged C.U.B)odhe pertormance?
,:
O:'redu~ed by
28%,
an~. no ·new
,
,
.
.
·
>
.:
.
.
·
·
.,
Since~ely,
_
sofing it, and that's what co
_
unts\
•
··
.
. ·
.
•
.
.
··
Th~
-
th\rq ·poss\b\e r~.a~ot;' \~ ap~thy; but. -,:: f'!~d1~g
.
.
~qul
_
d be
,.
ll:v~i1~~l_~;.J9r
,,-
~s
,
:;,<.>
J).a,n~~t_P,~_tn~~
M_oyruhan
•
,
·
.. ~-
--
,.
\guess we shou\d have never expected te>
_-
.'
·
·
tt)~t'.s
::
n~tJ:>n\y
ci.:~<:?n:i
:
<?.l,lt~.>.C9U~~;
;
W~
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.f.l!lt-··,:
-
~:• .;
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.
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:-:
:
~.•:
·
_,:
-
--
~
~
:(
,
~;'c
, ..
'
·
.
know ~bout
it.
After
all, keeping secrets
.
!
out untrue~ If thEr_event ~ppeal
,
s to a decent
·.·
·. ·.·.··
.
·
'
>
.
,
.
Judicial
boarcl"
..
'
·
seems to have become a popular past time
·
number of students; as It should, then you
.·.
·
· ·
·
·
·
on the Marist campus this year. The secrets
can be sure that the students will turn out
.
To the Editor:
·
.
·
·
.
.
detective ~gency
,
and do no(go in
•
.
that C.U.B. members can tell us must be
What ever happened to a concert? I guess
,'
In response to a recent
·
letter to
_
.
search of injustices to correct.
.
among the best.
.
.
· ,
..
. .
· .
. . _
a concert is t6o big a proposition for sjJch a
:'. ·
,
the editor
I,
would like to clear up
May
.
i:
suggest
a
course
of
·
.
Somehow they arranged to gain accessto
•
·
cons
.
ervative
.
group
·
as
C.U.B. You can
.
bet
.
,
·
a
few
·
questions concerning
·
the
·
.
action to redify
:
the problem that
money that sent three
.
students and Betty
.
·
that
_
a majority of Marist College would have
· ·;
·
Judicial Board
.
·
which according
.
is your coiicerri? Even if blaming
.
Yeaglin to Chicago for a week
_
in order to
tur
.
ned ouftor a concert Maybe it's not wl}aL
to at
-
least two mem1:>ers ofthe
-
the Judicial Board wasjustified a·
.
book acts for C.U.B. e
,
vents next year, It's
c:u.B:
wants in a
.
school function; but it will .
student body
is
·
not
doing its job.
·
-
letter
;
iO
·
the
·
editor was not the
:
hard to comprehend that It was necessary
·
·
gather students together! No orie will ev.er ..
·
First
·
o(
all blame should not be
·
..
.
correct
.
way
.
of handling
·
·
the
to send four able-bodied students just to be
.
.
.
find
_
()Ut who said "no,i to a concert That's
.
.. · ·put on the b9ard
•
since
all
.we did
.
problem; 1
-
suggest you prepare a
··
exposed to talent .that
.
I
.
s later· hired . for
·
just another
_
secret C.U.B. members
·
have
·
. 'was to
.
report to the C.S.L.
case againstthe newly. "elected"
activities that no one
.
knows
.
about. One of
·
hidden from the students.
·
·
.
{namely
·
'
Jim
·
Muzik()wski) that member and request of the C.S.L.
the three students that werit to Chicago will
.
So the year's coming to ah end . . . one
of
the elected positions of the
that the Judicial Board be con-
be the president of next year's C.U.B. Good
Remember your favorite C.U.B.
·
event.
-
Did
.
.
board would be open at the end of
_
-'
vened to review the case. Now if
·
luck!
·
,
·
.
.
.
.
.
you ha
_
ve a good time? Now remember The
C
,
this
_
ye~r. Th~ organization thatis
your allegations are tnie, then
·
Oh; by the way, the other two students
Ultimate Road Trip
_
Mixer
.'
C.U~B
;
:
:
_
offlcers
,.
resp
_
onsible
-
for the petition of
'
there
.
may be an opening on the
who went to Chicago have ended their in-
didn't want it to be held, but they finally
which yo
_
u inquired is the
c:s.L.
i
Judicial Board and perhaps one,
.
volvment with C.U.B. for n
_
ext year. Oh
·
, well,·
.
gave in,
,
. _
·
.
.
· .
.
.
·
·
· .
·
·
•
·
.
· ·
.
·
i
.
and just as any elected pqsition on
\
if not both
:
of you gentlemen,
I'm sure that they
:
all
.
had fun In Chic~go
·
'
Let's all look forward to next year. After a
·
·
·
this
·
campus
·
elected
.
members
'
of
.
would be intere$ted in running for
.
booking
·
.all those wonderful acts that we
· ·
week in
·
Chicago there should
·
be lots
of
·
:
the Judical Board are required to
_
that ·position in light of the fa~t
·
enjoy
.
so much.
.
.
.
.. .
·
.
.
.
gre~t events lined
up
tor t~e
·
students o~:.
sul>~it
.a
pe!itii:m. The reason the
that
.
you seem to
.
have
a
very keen
·
·
Let's face it: Some C.U.B. events are.
Manst. C.U.B has to take
-
some chances,
Judicial Board
,
has taken no
senseofrightandwrong.
·.
.
successful. . Every
.·
once
•
in
.
awhile some
and
,
maybe we'll get some good events for . · action
•is
that no complaint has
.
·
-
•
Iri
clqsing I would like to say
.
Marlst students will tum out; but, on th·e
next year;
.
.
.
.
_
.
. beenfiled with the C;S.L. 'that has
that
-
i f
'
anyone, including the
whole,
_the. ·
attenda
_
nce at
·
a C.U.s . .:
·
·
Take the chance of putting on a concert-
. been
.
referred to us
.
yet. The
•.
writers of the letter concerning
..
sponsored event is poof.
.
.
.
···.
.
or something else that would norm~lly be
question of the ability of the
,
this matter; has-questions
·
about
.·
The reasons students don't snow up for
considered too big for Marist College
'.
The
· ·
member in 'doubt'to be placed on
.
the Judicial Board l will pe happy
these events could be
·
numer
_
~us, but th
_
ere
basketball team gets enough of our money
.
·
·
the
·.
ballot
_
should probably
.
be
to answer questions or allow you
are a few that have been cited recently.
·
so Marist can get a name
.
Sponsoring a big-
-
,
,
directed to the
.
election board or
,
to
see
.
a copy of the article o
·
r the
·
.
·
·
.·
Students sometimes
.
just
·
aren't aware of
name band in concert can also help Mari~t
the C
.
S
;
L; itself.
·
.
,
·
· -
Marist College Student Govern-
.
.
.
C.U.B. events that are
.
taking place. If the
to get its name spread around. Besides, the
In hopes of setting your minds
-
ment Constitution
.
that pertain to
event is publicized, it usually isn't until a
,
studEmts might even enjoy it.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
to ease the reason
.the
Judicial
the Judicial Board. Thank you
couple of days before the ev~nt.
River Day was held this week. Almost
·
_
Board has not met this year is
for your concern.and
I'
am.sorry
Sometimes, however,
.
the event is
·
every student knows about
_River
Day. Do ,
because thei:e have
-
been no !=<lSes
that you had to get your answers
publicized enough, yet students still fail to
·
you know when the C;U;B, pi~nic is being
·
brought
·
to the C.S.L that have
·
this way.
show up. This leads us
·
to the second
held? I think it's some time soon. I wonder
. been referred to · us .. For the
.
possible reason: Students have absolutely_
what kind of entertainment we'll get there.
Judicial Board to work students
.
·
no desire to attend the event. Sure, Mozart
·
must come to us; we are not a
The
Circle.
Editor
·
Associate Editors
Business Manager
News Editor
Photography Editor
Copy
Editor
Marketing Advertising
Terri Ann Sullivan
Rick o·oonne11
Patti Walsh
.
Maggie Browne
·
Ginny Luciano
Grace
Gallagher
Theresa Sullivan
Joann Buie
Spo,ts Editor
Entertainment
Arts
&
Reviews
Secretary
Layout
Writing Staff
.
Bill Travers
Theresa Cignarella
Linda Glass
Michael Thompson
Karyn Magdalen
Donna Cody
Chris Dempsey, Eileen Hayes
,
Copy
.
Stall
Photography Slaff
.
Adverti
_
sing Staff
Jeanmarie Magrlrio, Louise Seelig
·
Cartoonist
Debbie Valentine. Pal Brady,
Barbara McMahon
,
Paul Palmer
Faculty Advisor
Sincerely
Richard M. Dougherty
.
Chairperson Judicial Board
·
K;ren Lindsay, joanne Holdo~ff
·
Meg Adamski Steve Cronin
Caroline Hamillori, Linda Soviero,
Carl Carlson; Jeanne LeGloahes
Kyle Miller
Theresa Abad, Gail Savarese,
James Barnes, JeH Knox,
··
Jack Grating
Jami Rosen: Classified
·
Ted Waters
·
David McGraw
























































































































~
;
-.
l
•
•
•
.
,
"'
l
·
•
lnside
:/
1c,:01c·
:
:,;:
.
bhth¢
Ilews
.
.
. .
.
~
.
.
'
.
.
.
·
·
Sue Simmons, pop.uliu>'c~-a:~chcir
for:
:
.
N13C's · to~rated
•
,
programs
''Live at
·
.
.
Five,, and:'News 4
New.
~
.York'
-
'
.:
ad~
.
:
dresse~
-
the Poughkeepsie Ch
.
amber
of.-
.
Commerce
•
.
at
.
a standing.:room
0
only.
:
.
affair last Wednesday.niorriing;
•
whert
:
she humorotislydis~ussed
·
,
tne
·
·
.
·
mixed
._·
.
.
:
reviews .her career has: received·•in-
''Sometimes
I'm
misunderstood on
·
.
television news.
.
.
.
.
..
>
-
··
·
·.,
TV," she said.
-
Sue Simmons style is-
.
·
,
·
sueSi~moris'
.
careei:begart· some
:
10
:
·
.
unique
.·
arid
refreshing
·
.
as
.
.
·
the
•;
years
·
ago.
·
She started· as a rc:porter
11f
.
Poughkeepsie
<
guests
.
constantly
.
.
New Havc:ri; Connecticut;
'
Eventually,
:· · ·
re
.
minded her .
.
They
-claim·
she
brings
m<,>ved o~. to find work. ir(Baltirnore;
..
:
"life"
·
to the news; Up until
:
recently,
_.
W!ishirigtonand then-finally returned to·
.
.
most
·.
~nchorpeople· stared
·
.
at the
.
·
.
.
·.
New Y o~k.
· .
.
·
her
-
home territory;
. ·
She
·.
teleprompter like win~-up do
Us.
·
.
·.
joined the NBC newst~ain in December
:
·
. •
Simmons did encourage
:
a coUege
1979.
-
hnmediateiy, the "heat,, was on
;
.
·
·
•.
education
.
for
·
students
,
intending
.
to
..
·
•
Blacks weren't too
·
sure of:what to
.
enter broadcast journalism
.
.
Although,
·
expect; arid some
.
white viewers were
.
Simmons does nofhold a·degree. .
.
:
skepticah:>f the
:
"new girlin town," not·
.
"I
don't worry aboutthat now," she
.
-
·
to mention
.threatened
colleagues who
said.
,
"David Brinkley doesn't have a
suddenly had valid reason to fear
·
for
:
-
'
degree either: I learned by working."
·
111eir jobs
.
.
.
•:·
.
..
.
.
·.
.
. .
·
.
,when
·
asked what
.
ne..y~
.
.
.
events
-
.
.
Sinunons
:
is the first to admit
.
lhe·
.
touched
, •
her emotionally while an-
:
..
cliinb
'to
success
'
wasn't' easy.
,
Sirnmo1is
.
.
:
chorins, Simmons recaHed several.
.
:
.
,is
_
as s_turirn_
.
.
·_ngly attr
.
a
.
·
.
c.·dv_ e· as sheap
·
•
pea_ rs
.
<
'.'The.shooting of-the Pope was in-
>
tense;" she said.
·
.
"Somedays
·
.it just
.
.
.
on
·
telev1s1on; The good,looks ~ere
.
builds up ... One night we covered the
often an obstacle rather than a blessing.
.
·
stories about the three ni.ms killed in El
.
.
·
..
·
''Iusedto have
.-
toapologize
·
for
/
Salv
.
ad
.
o
.
·
r
_
,
.
the Stouffer
.
s
.
·
-
fire,
.
city
:
decent
.
looks,''
.
Simmons said
.
.
iin-:.
:
-
pretentiously
.
.
"They' take
.
·
me more
.
.
'
crimes,.;After the
.
show, I just
·
wanted
·
·
· ·
·
·.
to
·
µut my· heacl down· on the desk,"
·
.
senously now."
· • ·
·
·
.
s·
·d
·
.
.
According to
.
.
Bob TeagiJe's
:
recent
.
tinmons sa1 .
.
.
.
.
.
.
. ·
book, Channel
4
went as far as
:
to
>·
-
The
·
Poughkeepsie
·
Chamber of
.
tamper with the studio lighting
sci
that
·
C~in
.
inerce was impressed by their guest
their hew anchorwoman wouid
·
appear
:
speaker
..
Simmons was gracious and
'.
"darker skinned" ofrTV.
·
·
·
o~liging in signing autographs, meeting
·
·
tongue-tied students and Jpyal viewers.
·
·.·
'~It's. highiy
.
·
competitive/.'
·
she
•
·
·
"This was fun,'' Sim.mans said of lier
·
.
War.ned. "It does
'
n't'matter
'
j('you're
\lisit to.Poughkeepsie. "Pve got to get
white, black,
.
male or female.
:
It's a
.
•
.
back to work, though.". she added
·
:
tough business," she said. ''l
:
paid niy
·
·
.
·
·
before leaying for·
New
.York C\ty to
:
du~s reporting
~~r
:
~yer
.
7)'ears/'
: ·
·
·
:
.
·
: ·
take her seat on "Live at Five."
·
.
.
.
?
::
:·
Bierr(e·g
_
¢t~
(
sPe¢{til~effects
.unit.
b;Bnai~~elly
·: .
·
·
'
•· .
·
.
·
· ·.
,·
.
_,
, :
·J .
·
:
~o
fhe
~~dio recording facility
he~~~
.. s~id
·
•
Badman: ''.We hope that it wm serve as a
".
:
Th;· Bierne Medi~: ~enter recently ·an-
.
creative
.
motive for students in related
nounced that it
will
.
be lent an
.
advanced fields."
.
·
.
· .
·
.
special
.
·'.effects
··
unit• · from
.
·
a:
small
·
•~
According to
.Badman,
when the unit is
·
.
Massachusetts electronics company.
.
.
:
.
·
used with
a
music synthesizerit can
.
make
,
·
.
. :
The· Space Station
,
SST-2si Digital just a,boutany sound imagineable, from a
•
Special Effects Unit,cwhich \va,s presented telephone ringing, to the voice of Darth
.
by
.
Ursa Major
-
Electronics
:
·of
Belmont, Vadar:
.
. .
.
. ·.
.
Mass., is . currently the rriost
·
advanced
.
.
·.
Marist is one of five schools that was
special
·
effects
.
unit available
:
in the granted the unit under a loan program set
broadcasting and recording industries. :
>
.
.
up by Ursa Major; "I had written to Ursa
When it arrives next fall, the unit wi!Lbe·. Major arid• asked them for a demo tape to
used
.
mainly in conJuriction with classes
.
.
show students
.
what a device
_
of thfs type
·
·
·
.
.
such as Radio Broadcasting and Television coi.dd do. Along with the tape,
.
1 received
·
·
.
Pi:oductiori; ''It won't simply be lent out to
..
an appHcation form and
_a
leiter informing
. ·
students who wish
.
to experiment;"
·
said
.
me
of
the loan program," said Badman. ··
Production Technician Scott Badman ..
·
.
O'lt
all happened kind ofunexpectedly. ••
Badman, as well as
.
the rest of the Bierrie·
0
;
·
_
The
·
co~t of tt:ie unit
.
is approximately
·.
Media Center staff said he was excited
,
$2;0@, It
will
be delivered thisfall and will
.
.
> ·
.
over
.
tile unit. ''It will ~e
a
.
inajor additicin remain at Marist for one semester:
.
April 29, 1982
~
THE CIRCLE. Page 3 -
.
.
.
DiScUssion of rape
·
·
·
•
focuses on ptevention
i,~
Dawn Oli_~er
·
Rape and rape prevention were the topics
being discussed by both men and
·women
in
·
C},lampagnat's second floor lounge last
Wedn
·
esday evening.
·· .
•
·
.
·
The subject was the focus of an informal
·
question and answer session conducted by
: Jean
Craven of the St. Francis Crime
Victim Center and Detective Alfred W.
Smith of the Poughkeepsie police
department. Smith
.
addressed the legal
definitions
.
·
and. Craven spoke about
prevention methods.
..
"There/are two reported rapes in
Poughkeepsie a year,,, said Craven, "but
actually there could be dozens not
reported. Most women·
.
are afraid of
mistreatment by the police.'' Smith replied,
"We only
·
have one
.
female police officer
·
and she's caUed in whenever she's on duty.
I
myself have
·
spoken
to
some of these
:women -
lllOSt
of them are
.
willing to
talk."
.
.
Craven cited some preventative measures
·such as parking your car
in
a well-lit area,
not walking alone arid always locking your
car door as a some common sense means
for preventing rape.
. .
.
.
"Over
50
percent of all rapes occur in a
woman's own home or apartment. Most
times it is someone the woman knows -
there's
.been
some kind of previous con-
tact,"
·
said Craven. She advised that
women "be sensitive and aware of what is
going on around you."
Smith encouraged-women to contact the
police department immediately if a rape
should occur. "We have to go to the scene
of the crime to gather evidence," said
Smith. "Rape is one of the most difficult
crimes to pro,ve.
If
there's no substantial
evidence, the charge is brought down
·
to
sexual misconduct. There's a big difference
in the sentence."
When faced with an actual situation,
Craven advised the students against self-
defense. "He has the advantage
-
he's
already thought out what he's doing,'' she
said. If self-defense is to be attempted,
however, it should be done at the outset of
the auack according to Craven. "For self-
defense to help, it has
to
be an instinctual
reaction," she said.
After the program had concluded,
Crayen said that the turn out was very
·
good.
"I
was encouraged by the interest,
· not only in our remarks, but
.
by the
students' concern about how to protect
themselves." Smith agreed and said,
"If
they
.
ask questions, it shows they were
lisiening. I think it went very well."
Murray reflects on Africa
by Grazia E.
Lo
.
Piccolo
:
Very little of the food can be eaten. The
·
water
•
is not drinkable .. There is little
refrigeration.· The electricity goes out all
·
around the corner you find people who live
·.
in shacks and in their native garps."
·
the time
.
The temperature is in the 90's.
.
The air. conditioning doesn't work. There is
no television iri certain areas, no radio and
rto
hot water.
.
·
These are some of the conditions that
Dennis
.
Murray,
.
president
·
·
.
of Marist
.
College incurred
·
in
:
his trip to Lagos;
Nigeria in Mid-ApriL
. .
.
.
.
-
"It ..tas a rugged trip,
.
but it
was a
·
·
fascinating opportunity to go to a country
that is still in its state of development,"
said Murray..
.
The five~day trip was sponsored by the
·
American Institute of Management, a
group which is endorsed by the State
Department·
.
that publishes material and
sponsors
lectu
.
res
and seminars
for
·
businesses. The trip enabled Murray to
lecture on planning techniques to Nigerians
representing government, educational
institutions and private business.
Of ali
·
the countries he has
.•
been in
Murray
·
said the
,,contrast
between the
·
developed and
·
Jhe
underdeveloped
·
segments of the Nigerian society is greater
than anywhere else in the world. "Some of
the
.
buildings you see are as modern as any
.
·
high
~
rise in
.
New
.
York City, and then
Murray, who has lectured in Europe,
Singapore, Hong Kong and China, regards
the lecture in Nigeria as the most enjoyable
in terms of its people even though the
conditions were rugged.
"They
are
charming and jovial people. They laugh
·
freely and they joke with each other,'' said
Murray, adding that they are very bright
'
and dedicated people
.
who want
.
their
country to merge as a leader in Africa.
·
.
.
·
Last November Murray gave the same
lectures to the people of China.
He
said the
similarities and differences between the
people of China and Nigeria can be readily
seen.
"The commonality was their fascination
with America. Both groups were
·
very
interested in American way of life,
management and values," said Murray.
In contrast, he said the culture, the
history and the attitudes are extremely
different. Pointing out that the Orientals
are much more formal, while the Nigerians
are more open and less formal. Murray
attributes the latter to
.
the cilfficult con-
ditions that the Nigerians have had to
overcome.
Murray has been asked by the American
Institute of Management to lecture in
South East Asia this summer but he has not
yet decided whether he will go.
·
·
•
The
Holocaust:
<
A.
survivor's horror story
·
·
b)'. Terri
Ann Sullivan
·
·
.
,
\Vheil she go~
·
back
·
10 B~dapest, Teich
.
was put in a work camp
·
after three months
,;}>eople must be sick'to say there was no
in the hospital.
''We
were under: guard day
·Holocaust; let me teU you there was a
and nighi,'' said Teich, "and haq to sew
Holocaust, and you can't imagine how
military uniforms/'
.
terrible it was," said
>
Anna
,
Teich,
a
.
She
·
explained how she lived.in a small
Holocaust survivor,
•
while speaking to
room with 17 other females with no bath or
.
Marist students, faculty and ['(lembers
·
Of
.
shower: They
.
received no mail, no
.
visitors
the community last Thursday.
.
.
.
arid
.
were not all
.
owed to go out anywhere.
·
·'
·.·
.·
,
·
·
.
.
·
. •
.
.
..
"Fivas there·one year--'- maybe longer,''
Teich, a· native of<Czechoslovakia, losf
she said.
.
· ·
·
her
5
entire family during the
·
Ho,l9caust, '
·
,
Teich got out of the work camp and was
which
.
took 6 million Jewish lives overall .
.
·
.·
given
·
s
.
ix months leave when a lawyer
·
.
Teich spoke not only of the horrors oqhe
.,
friend proved she has a heart condition.
Holocaust but aJso <,>f the
.luck
3:nd com-
''They gave me two cigars to smoke and
cidenceswhich enabled her to ~urv1ve. .
..
some pills before the cardiogram. It said I
Using slow, soft speech, Teich described
.
was very sick;" said Teich.
.
how .her family
.
was rounded up and
.
·
·
·
.
transported to the Ukraine with many
Teich went on to describe Nazi per-
.
other Jews in 1941.
·
:Secution of the Jews and how ghettos were
·
"We were lodged in a warehouse and
formed; She managed to avoid this by
had to do a]lkinds ofwork,"
'
saidTeich.
posing as a non,Jew. "I attended church
"Eventually people were put in groups to and wore a cross,'' said Teich. She ex-
be btought into a field and shot. My father,
plained how Jews
·
purchased papers, in-
my mother, my sister all perished there."
·
·
eluding birth certificates and pictured
·
Teich escaped
by
coincidence and hid in
.·
identification, under assumed names.
the woods.until she managed to go back to Teich said, "I was fortunate. I knew a
Budapest. Teich said, "I would walk in the young man and he offered his sister's
woods, I can't tell you how long. In the day
papers."·
I hid
-
·
all
around ine the war was going
Teich was captured in
1944
and placed in
on."
·
·
a concentration camp.
Again, Teich
.
.
.
.
.
.
managed to escape, this time during an air
raid.
·
·
·
· "1 stepped on a dead body and looked
down and saw it was a nurse," said Teich.
"I
.
stripped her ©)othes and took her
.
pocketbook and went
.
back to Hungary."
.
At this time, Teich and her friends made
contact with the Yugoslavian underground
·
and began working full time toward saving
other Jews..
·
· ·
·
·
·
-
"It was a time
·when
hundreds of
thousands of Jews were being rounded up
in ghettos,'' said Teich. She described how
soldiers marched people through the streets
·
every day and lined them up at the Danube
River and shot them ... Three to four years
later the Danube was still washing up the
bodies," said Teich.
·
·
·
Teich came into contact with Raoul
Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who
devoted all his
.efforts
into saving Jews
from Nazi hands. She explained that
Sweden was neutral and that the Swedish
and
.
Swiss consulates began handing out
·
visas for Jews to escape with.
Teich said, "Raoul was a skinny, quiet,
peaceful man; he approached the Gestapo
with a voice I didn't think could come from
him."
.
Wallenberg, according to Teich,
organized homes for the Jews to live in.
She added that he followed the cattle trains
every day with credentials for the victims in
his hands and demanded their release.
"One day I went with Raoul Wallenberg
.
half way to Auschwich,'' said Teich.
''You
see there were people who helped us -
·
unfortunately; there wasn't enough."
Teich closed her lecture by saying, "You
were never safe; you were always on the
run. There was never a peaceful moment -
you got so trained you could almost smell
as SS man,"said Teich.
The lecture, which was part of Marist's
commemorating National Holocaust
Week,
was begun with a short introduction
by Marist
.
College President Dennis
Murray.
·
Murray welcomed especially
members of the outside community and
explained,
.
"We ask the students here at
Marist to be committed not only to making
sure these tragic days would not happen
again, but also to erase the prejudice and
hate in society
.
which lead to it," said
Murray.
After Teich spoke, Rabbi Zimet con-
cluded by saying, "Although it is not easy
for the survivors to speak, they know they
have a duty to talk -
today more than
yesterday," said Zimet. "The Holocaust
was not a big Jewish lie - but a sad truth."
,I




























































































































































'
.
r
,
.
r
·
Pilge 4
~
THE CIRCLE· April 29,.1982
..
.
·.
•~:
.
_
.,~ii
#
~f
;~J,
f·
·
-
.
·
,
.
.
.
.
SUMMER
-
-
PROCEDURE
All stu
'
dents are expected to
.
leave
their residence hall
by
11 :00- P.M., Friday night, Moy .
14,
_
1982. Any stu,dent who has
a
final exam earlier than Friday is expected to leave the
.
residence hall
by
11 :00 P.M. that some evening.
·
·
The last meal of the term will be Lunch Friday, Moy 14;
On or by the 14th of Moy, rooms must be deaned: all belongings must be token home.
Anything left in the r9oms will be discorded. Your depa
.
rture directly affects
.
the ability of
students and professioncil residence staff to complete their work and move to
.
ward their
own vacation plans; therefore, you are to leave the residence
..
halls in an orderly
fashion after your last exam. Remember that the following factors
will
be central to
any decision on allow
·
ing a student to occupy a room in Marist residence halls for
next
semester.
even if
you have registered:
.
·
·
·
l .Vocoting of room on day of your last excim.
2. Condition of room at departure (cleanliness
&
lack of damage.)
·
·
3. Turning room key into t_he Resident Director ofter room is vacated.
Trash bogs will be distributed by the R.A. to each resident by Moy 10th
:
The following is a
schedule for trash removal
:
·
.
•
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
·.
·
• .
.
'
•
·
A semester exit insp~ction cord 'must he
:
cohlpleted and t~~ned in to th~ R.D.- with room . :
key
p
r
iof
to
depor.ture in order to ovoii:l'claoningchafg~·s
/
..
<
.,; ,· .
'.
'
'
:
'·-
.
,
:
.
:c::
-
~
:
•;.
,
.
•'.
,
;:
0
"
•i'
:
.
:
•~
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..
~
-
•~•
:
:'
,
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:-
•
.
:
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.~:
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_
,
:,,
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:-
~
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•,
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•
.
•
•:
_
•
-.
•.
1
.
,,
."
,
•;-
...
:
~-
,
.
•--
·
.
•
;
•
.,.-.,
;
.,;--
-:
.:_.
:-,
:
~
-
,., •.,.
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. -
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•
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,-_
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.
•
•
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!',.l""..._.J"~-
~
LEO, SHEAHAN
&
CHAMPAGNAT:
·
Monday, Max 10
1-1
:00
A.M.,;
3:00 P.M.
Tuesday, May 11
.
11 :00 A.M.; 3:00 P.M'.
.
_
.
Wednesday, May 12 10:00 A.M.; 1 :00 P.M.;
.
3:00 P.M.
·
...
.
.
Thursday, May 13
10:00A.M.; 1 :00 P.M.; 3:00 P.M.; 6:00 P.AIL and
.
8:00 P.M.
·
..
Friday, May 14
10:00 A.M.:
·
1 :00 P.M.; 3:00 P.M.; 6:00 P.M.; 9:00 P.M.
0!1d
ll :00 P
.
M.
·
>
OAKWOOD
&
HVDE P~
_
~K
-
·
.
Coordinatewith R.A.and/or
.
R.C .
.
ON
·
BEHALF
:
-·
OF
ALL- THE
.
RESIDENCE HALL STAFF
·:
-
WE
-
WISH
vo
·
u
A
SAFE
:
AND
·
_
ENJOYABLE
SEE YOU IN
.
SEPTEMBER!
,







































































:PD
student
WillS
cOnteSi
by
Donna'
Cody
piling the required 24 ·s~etches of garments,
.. ·When · fashion design :·major Linda , rangingJrom children's wear to bridal
Zemba entered tht America's Next Great . gowns .. I must have done
100
sketches or
Designer Awards contest, she said she more," ~aid Zemba. "Mr. Leigh helped me
could not even conceive of winning. Now, to. refine my designs--he offered
. she can conceive of achieving a ten year suggestions."
,
dream.
.
According to Zemba, she will receive a
Zemba, 1~, the first place winner in the Certificate ?f Design Recognition, a
.. design .contest sponsored by the In- ~onetary pnze of
$250
and attend a
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers citation ceremony to be held in New York
Union, said, "I want to be a designer. I've City in the near future. "Now I know how
wanted to be a designer since I was 8 years somebody feels that's. just won a sweep.
old."
·
· ·
. stakes or a miUion dollars," said Zemba.
"When I entered I told everyone I was
!'I
was so happy, I was in tears. I couldn't
entering for. my ow~ satisfaction," Zemba belie~e.I'd won!"
.
.
said; adding that now designers will. know .
Ongmally from Easthampton, Conn.,
who she is and it
will be easier
foi:
her to Zemba said she was very much involved in
enter the fashion industry.
_
art clubs and
.~rt
con~ests duri_ng her high
A freshman at Marist Zemba said she . school years ... I was involved m what was
entered the contest-· be~use it really in- available, m_ostly -the dr~wing en~. ;,his _is
terested her.
"I've
.never ent.ered a design the first design contest I ve been m, said
contest befor~. just art contests," said Zemba. .
.
.
Zemba. -''This was a chance to see how well
Zemba · said she ~hose Manst after she
I could design."
· was unable to attend Parson's School of
.
.
.
.
Design in New York City. "I really like it
Zem~a said she first ~ear~ abo~t the here--it's helped me a lot," said Zemba.
contest ~n ~ept. from David Le)gh, director "There is competition here, but. it's not·
_
of the_ fashion_ program at Mar1st. She then vindictive. You can share ideas and
spent approximately three months com- everyone helps everyone." ·
.
.
.
.
· Maristfundapproaches
gOal
by
Mike S.ciannamea
With the
aid.
of student volunteers, the
Marist Fund Drive for
19~2
is approaching
its projected goal of
$172,500
in total gifts.
As of this date, the total amount raised
exceeds
$164,000,
,with June 30 marked as
the completion of the drive. The targeted
goal marks an increase of 23% over the
1981
drive.
According to Marist F~nd Director Ron
Zurawik, the drive is intended· to gain
financial support from various groups for
-the college. These funds will be used to help
pay for the new Lowell Thomas Com-
munication Arts Center, as well as to
alleviate some_- of the. operating expenses
that t~ition does riot pay
'for.
The' various
groups who contribute _to the fund inclu_de
alumni, parents, · businesses and cor-
porations and trustees.
Most of the money donated is
unrestricted, meaning that the person sends
a donation with no strings attached.
If
a
donor is employed by one of the
800
companies that match employee gifts to
educational institutions,
it
provides the
college with more funds without doing any
soliciting.
The student volunteers are involved with
phone-a-thons, where a student calls a
prospective donor off a list provided by the
Reg!strar. "Over the past three years that
we have conducted phone-a-thons, a
variety of stud~nt.groups have beeri in-
vqlyed.,.'.' .~ s~td.. _~ura~i~ .. _ "' . -·- ,. · _.
NUNZIO-'
.
S_PIZZA
530 MAIN.
·
STREET
OPEN: 11:30 am-3:00 am
Weekdays_
11:30 a.m.-4:00 a.ffl.
Week~nds
Fast
Delivery
. .
-
-
.
.
J..
. .
,
(SUPER NEW
YORK
CUTS) -
ls NOW located
at-
A9
Academy Street
Ampl•
Customer
Parking
Hl1
and Her
BODY PERM
Reg; $35.00
$
185
0
,OPENENG SPECIAL
SHAMPOO, CUT
AND BLOW DRY
. s500
From
Open Dally 10•8· No Appointment
N.ce1_1ary
·
For Appointment,
can
45' •9994
April
29, 1982 •
THE CIRCLE· Page
5 -
R22!!~c~lnt(Afflf
Held Over!
ACIIES OF FIIEE PARKING
7th Sensational
\'Veek
Absolutely the
most
fun
filled picture
of
1982.
,.
-
-
.
.
-
-
--
Shown Evenings at 7:30 and 9:30
~
-
Toa'llbe'1a41fte&DtOI
llltl'lflSIOIPR!XJ.CflCfllS.ASTIAl!IU[\\(Pf,MIIC-laltlMl'S·~
q(J,l'Th.tSO:JTTCllOM!Y11MK1r.tt~1WW.,.,-St™cu,,..,.._
--KW'lllCl!:IDa:flC.IIUYJIISIUl-•tOltMIIXn'•l'll,.18:aMl
~ - - - • " " " - " " .'ft,-
!!~._(~.
Present this Ad and
receive
$1
Off
Adult
Admission.
__ lully
THE WA YFINDER,
11
. . .
DON'T BE FOOLED
BY THEIR
CASUALNESS,
NOAH'S FOOD,
COCKTAILS, AND
AMBIANCE ARE
UNPARALLELED"
air conditioned
135 MILL
STREET
·. POUGHKEEPSIE; N.Y .
454-9296
•. ~-.VISA
• . •
'
SUMMER SESSIONS
AT
MARIST
Kitchen Open
11;30 - 9:30
Cocktail Hour
5-
7pm
Two Mini Sessions:
(day)
June 7-25
and
June 28-Juli 16
Seven-Week ·
Evening Session:
June 7-July 23
By enrolling in Marist's Summer Sessions you can:
- Earn up to
9
credits
- Satisfy CORE, major and elective requirements
-Accelerate your program of study
- Satisfy prerequisite requirements for Fall courses
- Live· on campus
- Make the most of your Summer
-The Summer Schedule of classes is available m the
Continuing Education Office (Donnelly Hall Room
202).
Registration begins Morch
29.
Matriculated _Marist· College students enrolled for at
least
6
credits
may apply
for financial
aid.
Apply
early!

































































































































Page6
.
Qllotabte
·
quoteS
/-
.,
~
·
'
'
.
by Robert P. Lewis
·
·
-calls for patience tind humility (more
thaiil ·
.
.
.
·
.
can usually muster); .but brooks
'
finally a.re
Talk is cheap, th~ say.ing goes-~and talk
· ·
more delightful to behold than: ditches .
.
·
.
.. :
.
about education m!1Y be particularly
3, ''Knowledge is
·
not
culture.
,-
Ttie
:
devalued today. Our rhetoric about the
.
domain
.
of culture begins when one has
nature and lofty purpose of liberal 'forgotten~what-book." (Ezra Pound)
·
education swells along with our uncertainty
·
l side with Emerson: "character"
·•
is ·
that anyone is listening. So let me
.
opt for
.
·
higher
·
than
.
intellect. (In his passion
.
for
,
economy,
.
in the interest of credibility.
'
Confucius, Pound came down on that ~ide
·
·
Here
·
are four brief statements that have
·
too). AU our
:
knowledge of scfonc:e.
)n<;l
stuck with me, stuck to me-- like nettles.
tradition must enhance our moral splendor
.
Around them my thought on what teaching
·
in the
·
present
;
l.f
not,
it
is arrogance
·
arid
.
is, collects; from them; increasingly, my
antiquatianism; not c:ulture, All ofG
t
eec~
.
practice proceeds.
Perhaps
in
their
•
and Rome arid t.he Christian inheritance
; '
passionate concision ~hey may suggest the and much of the new science of his
'
:
day,
:
habits of mind and heart which education
.
filtered into
.
Shakespeare's blood, and lives
should nurture;
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
on his characters' lipsa- in their'
·
ecstasies
.
1.
''We go to college to get one more and in their agonized searchings.' Culture is
.
.
chance to learn how to read." (Robert
·
.
not a men
t
al ornament, to be exhi~ited
at
Fros
t
)
·
. job interviews and cocktailparties;
'
bufthe
.
Frost isn't talking only, or even prin-
·
intelligent. heart that iriforrris our everyday
cipally, about remedial reading-- he had decisfons and that. q1.1ickens
.
our
•
lives as
.
taught at Harvard prior . to saying this.
·
workers, friends
/
and lovers
:
,
.
. ·
.
·
. •.
Reading involves considerably
.
more than
. :
·
4. "When ari animal has nothing
·
10 do,
it
.
word and concept recognition and accurate .goes
.
to sleep. When a man has
·
ncithin1tfo
:
paraphrase. A good reader enters into the
.
do, he may ask questions;'' (Bernard
mind of a writer, participates in ttie Lonergan)
.
·
·
·.
,.
·
· .
.
.
·
·
writer's search for meaning, stands alert to
.
It
is
'
sing\llarly obvious, yet easily
.
question and to seek understanding, and forgotten,
·
that
a:
teacher cannot
make
.
a
above all stands open to transformation at student
.
.
understand
.
anything.
,.
·:
Ui:i~
·
the most fundamental levels
.
"You must
.
derstandirtg proceeds from within, by the
·
change your life,
u
says the German poet student's "intending" (leaning forY,:a:td to)
Rilke, in the sturining last line of one of his
· ·
what is
.
tr
.
ue and
·
worthwhile through her
sonnets. In some
.
way, all the
:
classics,
·
questions.
If:"motivatiiig the studenf.':is to
.
·
-
secular and religious, say that to us,
·
and it mean
··
anything
beyond
·
manipufating
is the job of the teacher to reveal the high
.
through the behavioral.stimuli of grades or
stakes for which we are playing in the act of
·
•
of faddish content,
.
then it
wiH
direct
.
the
·
reading.
.
.
student
.
to
a basic
fact:.
th~t she is (riot ltas)
'
2. "Education tends to make a straight-
a
.
naked capacity for asking questions;ihat
cut ditch out of a free-flowing, meandering
.
human
.
.
questioning
is
by
nature
brook." (Henry David Thoreau)
.
unrestricted, intending an ultimate truth
Thoreau sobers rne. He reminds teachers and goodness;
.
that question
_
s yield insights,
.
that, however valuable the classics; there is
which cumulateinto the higher viewpoints
no single set of books and no sequence of of science,
.
art;
.
philosophy,
.
and religion;
instruction in them, that can infallibly
.
·
and that such viewpoints enable us
to move
make a person
"
humane. "Curricular are
.
from one
·
horizon to another in
•
·
self
~
-
means, not ends; and
.
the subjec
t
of
.
transformation: (horizons of meaning that
.
education is pre
-
em
i
nently
.
the
·
subjec:t
.
are both
.
cognitive
.
and affective, moral and
himself, in his capacity for insight
·
and
.
religious)
,
.
A
·
centrai task then for
::
the
.
creation. The teacher has
to
discern the teacher is to discourage
.
the
-
desire for
.
current of interest in a student, unblock
·
the
.
certitude,
:
to
.
:
encourage
-;
Jh.e
:
impediments .to the free
-
flow
.
of curiosity,
:;
Ul'-l~STRICTED desire to understa11d
·
:
.
· ~,
and tolerate-7 no,
:
cherish~- the wayward-
.
Prof. L~wis
:
wm
become director
of the
.
ness ·of the stream's forward
:
motion. T,hat Sci~nce
of.Man program
hi
the fall.
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
'
'
.
· '
' ' ,
'•
.
.
,
.
. Last\iear
-
w
e
conducted
.
our
.
commercial, Alte
r
c
a
refully
Lite Tug-of-War con test
.
on
tabulating the .results of .l
a
st
: college camp1Jses across the ·year's contests
;
we f~und
.
_: nation iiran effort to resolve
.
that the.majority of campuses
·
·the· eterna
.
1 argu
.
m
·
enfabout
··
actually feit
•
strongly both
.
lite Beer.
,.
Jess filling
:
· or
'
w.ays
:
So
·
sign up today to
j
oin
.
"
tastes gieat
"
? Th
i
s question
·
the lite Beer Tug-of-War. and
·
•
·.
·
as. you may recall was never
,
let us know how your campus
'.
fully answe{ed in ou
r
memo
s
.
feel
.
s about
,
Lite Beer from
·.
rabte
"
Battl
e
of th
e·
B
i
g Guys
:
·
.
.
Miller
:
·
··
The lite. T~g-O~~War wvil
i
t~ke place
:
at
the
.
''.Mciyfest"
May
7th
.
.·.
~Spoi:,sor~d
by
c:u.s
·
.~
' Trophies
to
be
.
awarded to t~p 2-t~ams
.
. '
lite r.ug
:
of
:
wi::ir je~seys
also
to
be
awarded:
..
.
Watc
:
h f~r Signups in Caiet
,
erla
·
beg
l
nn
l
n~
;
~prll 29th!!
.
' • .
•
·
:
.
·
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.
,
N-oW
pitching
· Ste-Ve
Eggink
. . .
'
:
byPaut"Palmer
·
.
.
,
'
.
·
..
..
~-
-
:
'
.
'
'
.
.
:.
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.
<
Wouldn't
.
it be ni~e to have fo cho~se
.
between
·
playing not one but two
,
pro
'.
'_
sports?
If yoti
.
had your
choice
·
between
.
.
,
basebilll.a11d bas~etball; which would you
_.
:
:
choose? .For Steve Eggink tlie choic
.
e was
·
·.
easy;-he'Jldo both;
,
·
·
.
.
·
. .
.
,
.
.
:
,
·•
.
Eggin~,
,.
a sophomore from. Eugene,
:·
;
Ore~,
.
·
played in all 26
·
Mari st
·
College
.
·
basketball games· t~s ·year·;· He averaged
.
.
CaputO's
Pizia Palace
.
·
'
.
·
S.A.LADS, SUBS
&
DINNERS
·
.
-;
· .
.
.
·6.9
points pcr··game.as
a
sub; But·
.
thcr~ is
:·
·
.
•
·
.·
,another
.
si(le
to his athletic ability that
.
riot
:
.
•
·too
many people knoyiabout.
.
. .
.
.
··.
·
·
.
··<·
.• .
.
•
.....
·
·
Eggink·
.
was ari
·
AU-State
.
in
.
botli
'
·
--· ·
basketbaU arid baseball during his junior·
·
.
_: •
.
,.
,yeat
at
.
-
.
'Marist
·
..
High
.·
schooL- He.
·
.
was
.
:
FREE DELIVERY
.
· ..
5-12 Daily_
_
.
'.
:·
.·
5~2-We~kends
.
8
J
North Road
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
.
_·
·
. ·:
se
,
lected to piay
.
basketball in
·
his
.
senior
.
:·' ·
.
_-.
year. But
·
as Eggink puts it, "I wanted
:
to
·
._.
:
play
·
everyday arid
in
baseball
·
l
.-
was
·
a
C
:
pitcher so I wouldn't play everyday."
·
·
.
·
·
.
.
..
· · ·
•
·.
He decided
to
go
cm
to college first to get
:
,
Clos~d
Mondays
.·
·
his education; rather than try his
.
hand at
·
••
.
Pl'.O
_
base~ail rightout of high school. He
..
'
..
also had
·several
·offers, to
·play
college der~o •·rehabilitation
.
'
that
~
.
summer.: ...
I·
.
.
···
baseball
·
as
.
well, as.
•
basketball, but
.
he thought of how riluch easi¢Cit w()uld have
.
·.··
-
couldn;t play basketball in
:·
college if
·
he been,
.
(on the knee);
·
if ) jus_f,
'
played •
.
·
,
,
·
played baseball. He deci~ed to play college baseball. I'd only be playing once.a week
·
1
·
•
·.
·
.
·
.
_
basketball and summer baseball
.
.
.
and without all
the
stress;''. said Eggink.
·
.
I
.
: :
ur
would've missed the
excitement,"
.
Although
.
he admits
.
that he
.
likes
I
>
.
·
-
Eggink said about
:
playing baseball arid
'
basketball better, he-thinks
that
if there
is
a
.
giving up ba~ketball. ''This summe
1
r I am future
-
fqr him
in
pro sports, it'll be
in
I
.
.
·
·
going to two camps for pro-basebal teams
.
baseball: He nianages'to play
in
a semi-pro
.·
and seeing what happens.>'
.
.
.
league
iii
Ore.
·
in the suininer to keep
·
his
But
-
there was a
·
time when he almost
.
arm in
.
shape.
.
.
.
·
·
called it quits .as far· as basketball is
·
con°
·
·
But for now, Steve Eggink
is
going to
cerned, Eggink injured his knee during his
.·
stay and play basketball
·
for Marist
·
·
fresh~at1 year at Marist and had
.
to un-
College .
. .
··
Defeat
drops
tennis
3
·
-5
Th~ Marist College men's te~nis
·
team
suffered a tough loss to Drew last Saturday
after winning two of three of
their
previous
matches. Marist now stands at 3-5.
·
In singles, Peter
:..
Appleton (D) downed
·
·
Marist's top seed, Bill Flood; 6-1, 6~0;
Craig Rubinstein (D) defeated
·
Jeremy
, Schokman, 6-2, 6-1; Ken Cross (D)
The men
were
predictably blanked
.
9-0,
on their own courts
.
by Drew, last Satur-
disposed of Frank Fox, 6-2, 6-1; Ralph
day. "We expected what happened," said
.
Parks (D) beat'George Lovell, 6-3, 6-0; Ed
Coach
•
Jerry Breen. ''.The Drew team
.
·
.
.
Camp
(D)
nailed Joe Honier; 6-3, 6-1;. and
t'.
,~;~~}~
::~etneiit!fre
:e~~~=~~~~?
.
~~;
.
!~~
~y
..:
/
~2~6~
~~\~~l ~~~
.
.
~
'.
:.
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~Y.
..
!~\~~sunough,
r.
'<f:
':.:···:
:
;
·
:.::
..
. •.•
.
,
.
..
.
.
•
.
..
.
..
...
.
.
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:;:;;.;.;-:.-:.-;.-...:.
.....
~ ~ -
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.·
·
.·
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•
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.
.
PLAYER
·
OF
i
THE WEEK
.
Dick Quinn and Glen Marinelli have
been chosen this week's Player's of the
Week.
·
-
.
.
Both Quinn
·
and Marinelli ran
.
in last
weeks 1982 Boston Marathon. Quinn
finished
in
3:46 and Marinelli in 3:41.
·
Quinn, assistant athletic director, and
Marinelli, Marist's trainer, have been
training since November. So for your
stamina in finishing the race we salute you
both Miller Players of the week.
RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.
Noxon.Road
Poughkeepsie,
New York
PLAYER
.
OF THE WEEK
'
SPONSORED BY TI-IE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
ACROSS THE STREET FROM MARIST
GETACQUAINTEDOFFER
.:.
This Coupon is Good fora
.
.
.
.
. .
~
:
·
FREE
·
PITCHER
-
.
of
BEER
with the purchase of a large pie
at
Caputo's Pizza Pa/ace
·
.
-
every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
.
.
Park Discount Beverages
.
.
.
.
:
.
R·oute 9 -
·
Hyde
_
Park
.
.
.
'
.
Open
7 Days
a
Week
Mon .
.
~Thurs. ~
·
10-9
Fri.
&
Sat. ;. 9-9
.
-
·
Sundqy - 12-5
This Week's Specials:
··
Molson
$2.99
-
6
Pock
Pabst
$6.49
Cose
Cons
Rolling Rock
$2.09
6 Pock
Fort Schyuler
$
.
1.29
6
Pock
229-9000
.....
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•
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•
C:
Pmge 8
~THE.CIRCLE·
Aprli29, , . .
· iRowersIOSe
tO
uaSa.lle
··at
president' stegatta
by Katby
O'Connor
, With only a one point":lead,
·
LaSalle
College beat Marist in the overall points _
standing to win the President's . Cup
Regatta last Saturday.
.
·
The battle between Marist and LaSalle
began in the very first race of the day. In
the men's varsity four race, LaSalle bca~
·. Marist by only one half a second with a
· time of 6:09.
In the women's varsity eight · race;
LaSalle was expected to give Marist a tough
race, but the Marist women pulled ahead to
win in front of Lowell and LaSalle.
·
LaSalle once again showed their strength
in the men's novice eight race, winning
with a time of 6:41.2. Marist placed sixth in
that race with a time of 7 :25. 7.
. For the second time that day, Marist was
robbed of a victory by a half of a second.
The men's light-weight four race was won :
by SUNY Maritime in 8:05;7 ahead of
Marist in 8:06.1.
: Marist placed third in the women's
novice· eight race with a time· of 9:34.6
behind Lowell's 9:15.8 and Manhattan's
9:32.4 finish.
·
LaSalle, with a time·of 10:59.3, finished
strong against Marist in the women's light-
weight four race, to continue with its' slight
lead in the overall points standing. LaSalle
then followed this victory up with a win in
the men's light-weight eight race.
-. However, Marist did not stop, and won
the women's varsity four race with a strong
. finish of 10:45.2. Skidmore was second
with a time of 11 :35.4.
Manhattan's crew pulled ahead in the_
.
.
The Marist
crew
team at
the
reptta.
men's novice four race to win _in 9:55.4,
ha~e come out oil.t~p," said Marist Cr~w
leaving Marist behind to finish in 10:02.8.
. · Coach Larry Davis. "Or if we had won the
· In the final race ·of th~ day, the men's race against J.,aSalle which we lost by only
.. varsity eight, Marist and LaSalle were up a half a second, we could have gotten the
against each other again to battle it out for _ points and won overall," he added. .
first place. LaSalle fmished in 8:13.S,
Davis said he
was
pleased with the -
forcing Marist in to second place in
a
time - overall performance of his team, "The
of 8:32.S. ..
·_ ._
;·
_ -
·
· women's varsity eight and four boats did a
It
was a battle the entire day forMarist.
good job," he said,
"as
well as the men's
"If
we had a boat in the men's lightweight varsity four."
_
.
.
eight race, or had w_on four races, we might
"The novice boat~ had a tough time,_ but
have showed
an
increased· improvement
throughout the season,'' said Davis.
The crew team has one more chance to
improve its times before the DaQ Vail
Regatta on May 7 and 8.
Ssturday they will travel to Conn. to race
at · Lake
Waranitig
against Trinity,
· Williams and Ithaca Colleges.
The Dad VaiL Regatta held in
Philadelphia, is the . small college cham-
pionships.
MariststaffmemberSritn·.in BiJStOn marathon
by
Ken Bohan
After nearly 24 miles and three ·and a
half hours of running, two miles from the
finish line ca.n seem as close to home as the
moon and not much easier to reach.
·
At the 1982 running of The Boston
.
.
Marathon Glen Marinelli, Marist's trainer,
and Dick · Quinn, the assistant athletic
director, reached that finish line .dc:spite
unseasonably high temperatures, Quinn
in
3:46 and Marinelli in 3:41. ·
. Quinn; who. needed an intravenous
inje~tion of a saline solution to replace lost
· body fluids and get his body temperatm:e
back to normal (as did overall winner
Alberto Salazar), said he collapsed upon
finishing th~ race adding,
"If
it hadn't
been for .Glen I probably wouldn't have
finished."
.
Mari11elli said they drank a sufficient
Lacrosse
tealll
·raises· record
with-
wins
.
'.
··.
.•
··-.
~
---·
·,
,
,
,
..
-
. .
-·
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.
.
.
. amount of water before and during the race
but Quinn, as well
as
many others, just
were not used -to that kind of heat.
· Regarding his own apparent lack of trouble ·
with the heat Marinelli said;· "I just take
the heat better than some."
. Quinn and Marinelli started running
together last summer when . Marinelli
arrived
Ao :
takec '.tlie trainer:- •Position.
by
Joe Pareti
-Marinelli 'said be's been running foHibout
six years. He said. he ·originally started to .
lose-weight and has kept track of every mile
he's run giving the total
as
8,290 miles.
very proud auhe team today,
u
said Coach
were only a few minutes left in
'$e
game.
Marinelli, who before coming to Marist,
Ted Peterson; "We really pulled it together · Everybody on Marist got in the game and . trained. with· John Waters,. the assistanf
Marist lacrosse improved its Knicker-
whenitgotclose."
·
played stead¥ in front of Petacchiall af-
trainer_fortheNewEnglandPatriotsofthe
hocker Conference record to 4-1 after wins
The Marist mid fielders played well all
ternoon;, "After I made the first save, I - National Football . League, suggested the
over Fairleigh Dickinson University and .. day, . both offensively and defensively.
settled down some," said Petacchi, · who
id~ that he and Quinn run The Boston
Stevens Tech at Marist this past weekend.
Charlie I>owney, Greg Smith, and Pete
added that losing the shutout was "no big · Marathon saying to Quinn, "Let's give it a
Marist .plays .. at Southhampton this af-'
Jackson were espedaHy·active for Marist.
deal."
shot." So in November the two began to
ternoon in a non-conference game,
. Jackson particularly has. played well all
Against .- Fairleigh · :Dickinson . Marist · point towards.Boston.·
.
Marist, now ~3 overall, played to large .season •. The defense, after letting a few_ . played without mid fielders Danny ~ostello
In Noveful5er they ran five miles
a
day
crowds on Friday and Saturday as students
passes .. get inside, looked shaky buL (charlie horse) and Ted Loughlin (sore ribs) . six days a week. They slowly increased to
and parents took advantage · of the
tightened up when the game got close. Pat
and defenseman Ken Shore (bad ankle). · SO_. miles a week incorporating runs of
beautiful weather on both days. _ On . Derico, probably the most· consistent
Shore has missed. the last three games · between 18 and 24 miles once a month.
' Saturday, Maristdefeated St~vens Tech 13-
Marist defender this year,· again led the
becaus~ of his injury. The team came
· - Having . previously decided to run
10 'behind the offense of attackers Lou
defense. .
· _
together, ttowever, and played extremely
together Marinelli found himself holding
Corseid and Dave Naar. Corsetti, the
In Friday's 15-1 ·win over. Fairleigh
wen·as a unit while taking control of the
back a little when the heat started to get to
team'_s leading scorer~ made six goals aQd
Dickinson, _sophomore ·· goalie John
game early •. Chris Bastian and Mike
Quinn. Without the heat Marinelli said he
Naar added five of his own as both made · :Petacchi was ca.lied on for his first start of ()'Connor . both had excellent games
felt that 3:15 or better may have been in
fine offensive runs all afternoon. Ted
the season.
"I
was .a little nervous before
scoring two goals apiece:
.
.
reach. Both runners said the longest miles
Loughiin and John Lennon scored_· the
the game,''. Petacchi said later, "But the
- Marist has three· games remaining this
of the race were the last two. "At least six
other two Marist goals:
·
defense was really playing· well and the
season.
After
today's . .game • · at
different people within a 1 S minute range
Stevens, trailing early, came on strong in : early offense carried us." ·
Southhampton, Marist plays Dowling. at
told usjust two more
.
to go," Quinn said,
the second half and cut Marist's lead to l 0-
On.Friday, Marist played man-to-man
home in the last conference game of the
appearing tired just at the thought of it. He
8 when. Lennonscored his go~I. It was the defense for the first time this year and
year on Saturday and then finishes against
added as if to verify himself, "Go tell Glen
lift the team needed at- that point. -"I'm . Fairleigh Dickinson didn't score until there
Siena next Tuesday. ·
'just two more to go and your home' and
To prepare for the spring schedule, the
crew team spent a week in Florida for spr-
.- It's· the big race for Marist. It's-the day · ing training. "We -had a lot of trouble
that Marist can boast the Hudson River as
down there," said McMahon. "We lost
a
their "home field." The weather was
few motors and
a
few of our boats broke.;'
perfec_t, the water was calm and Marist was · _. The . trouble though, had just begun.
edged out of winning the 20th annual Presi-
"The cold ,weather really hurt us when we
dent's Cup Regatta by only a nose. It was a
got -back," . said McMahon. "We lost
success,· but for one crew member it was a
valuable water time and· the docks weren't
disappointment.
pi.it in until a few weeks ago.'' . .
.
"It just wasn't the same this year," said
McMahon and three other members of
Barbara McMahon, sophompre crew
the Lightweight 4 event lost their first race
member. "the season. had gotten off to a
but captured victories in their final two in
slow start, and ids ending the same way."
the Regatta. "It felt really great to win
The Marist crew team·continue to rise at those two races, but the intensity tha_t was
5:30 a.m. every morning and row the cur- - present last year was missing," said
rents of the Hudson. It .starts early in the McMahon. "Last year we won a race and
fall and continues until early May. •.
after docking we were presented with
"We train in the fall ~o build up for the medals, There. was a big presentation by
.spring season," said McMahon. "We are President M~rr~Y: This year,;'e received a
especially gearing up for the ~u~, Regatta cup, but not md1v1~ual ones ..
and the Dad Vail Championships. .
·
Last -year besides Marist, 10 other
see what he does."
·
Regatta reaction
schools came to the competition. Another
crew regatta was ·scheduled in New Jersey
the same day this year, so LaSalle,- SUNY
Maritime, Lowell, Manhattan and Skid-
more were. the only teams to compete at
Marist. The overall winner in -New: Jersey
received $1,000.
·
··
"It's been a hurting season all in all,"
said McMahon. "Not only was the turnout
for ,the C1:1p _cli~appointing but the whole
season has been. We have a tight budget
this year, and each person is expected to
spend $3 or $4 on gas for our away races."
: The crew teams' budget is $9,000, but
after purchasing boats and oars it' doesn't
leave much· more for other expenses. "I
really don't like the idea of paying money
_for gas,'' said McMahon. "But if that is
what it takes to be out on a river to row, I'll
pay it."
-
The dwindling budget also had an affect
on the Cup atmosphere. "Last year there
was a big breakfast in the boat house
before the races," said· McMahon. "This
year there was barely anything for the event
. that is supposed to be so big. I didn't even
see President Murray. It was very disap-
pointing. Maybe I was just expecting too
much this year at the Regatta. I've been
waiting all year for this race. ·I love to row
on our own river."
The day ended with Marist finishing a
close second. "All in all the Regatta was a
success," said McMahon. "But it would
have been better if more teams came and
there were more festivities. Also, there is
nothing like getting an individual medal for
your efforts after a victory. that's what I
really miss."
Thatwo~ld have made getting up at 5:30
every mornmg that much more worthwhile.


26.19.1
26.19.2
26.19.3
26.19.4
26.19.5
26.19.6
26.19.7
26.19.8