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Volume
27,
Number
1
_
·
Employment
·
shortage
·
hurts frosh
.
by Bernadette Grey
.'
•
·
Many students
will
not
.
be using their
employment
·
allocations this semester due
.
to the lack of on
-
campus work, according
.
to
.
Marist's placement Coordinator Ray
·
Wells.
>
'
·
.
.
,
••We will cio what
we
can
to
getthcni in-
.,
.
. t6_
jobs," he said
-
;\!but )here
win
·:•
be
;:
'
'
'
'
.
.
st
_
ud~nts
'
witha!locations that wm
~~t
g~t
·.:
~~
~7
~
1
-:-f:~
,.,~·
.
;
),
i:.
:
-j
Obs?
.
!
~.
'.:~\~
t
~:
.
~
~
:~;,.:;
~
~?
t:p
·
:t?;
:,;:.f
!~f:~~•~:
.
;;~~~~.~\'
.
:
:~
.
~~~:-:
t:
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;
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: ~.
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'·
.
>
All Marist students looking for work' arc
;
?'
.
·•
referred by
-
Weilsto Marge Palmer;
'
the'job
-·
.
.
· ·
locater, \Velis said
_
.
:
M~s. Pahne
_
r,:
_
w~o
.
. begarr
•
her
<
job in'
-
the
_
Career.Development
and
,
Placement Office just last
·
week,
·
'.'
finds
part tim¢:dobs
/
whether on or off-
· .
campus for Ma,rist students.>' he said
.
..
.
· .
·
Sttiderits must demonstrate financial
need before they can qu~lify
:
for C,:ollege
·.
,
work-~tudy- or
.
• ·
campus Employment,
·
·
Mrs. Palmer-said. Without an employment
allocation from the
,
Fitiancial J\.id Office,
.
·,
chances
for
ati on-campus job are grim, she
.
said .
.. .,:-
·
-
.
-
·
-
·
.··
·
·
'•\
.
.
.
·
·
.
-
•
.
-
·
:
itis
-
really
.
tight,''
·
she said. "I wish
-
I
could find a job for every student."
. _
·
.
:
F.reshmen are. going
.
to
have the most
trouble fincUng·work,Wellssaid, including
those freshman with
_
employment alloca-
.
.
lions
.
'
'.
Many. o,ffices on
.
campus· with posi-
' ·
tions
.
like
to hire
back upperclassmen;'' he
said. ''The freshmen are getting beat out by
more experienced upperclas
_
smen for posi-
.
·
.
tions.''.
, : ;
;
.
. '
·
·_
.,\
·. ,•
_.
.
,:
::;
)
< ,
·
.
.
·
,
.
DuringthefirstJewdays
o.l
the semester,
mostly freshmen
.
came int6
'
the Placement
Office, Mrs. Pahrier
said'.
Sjnce on~campus
·.
jobs are numbered, Mrs. Palrner
-
tries to
·
find offacampus positions for these new,
Marist students, she said.
·
.
.
''What
-
I do is introduce them to the
.
idea
·
.
that
.
there is· off-campus
.
efupioyment
available," she said, "but the hitch is that
they need
a
car."
.
·
·
•
·.·•
4
•
• ..
·
·····
•
.
.-·
•··•····
·
·
,
,
••
•.
.
September 9, 1982
--
s
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1·n
·
.,
g
·
·
1·_
·
n
'
:
g
:
' ·
··
.
_
..
·
1·n
·
E
.
-·
u
·
,
·
,
,
·
.
· _·
o
·.
,'
1
n
_
.
_
.
_.
·
:.
·
e
·_
·_
.
·
.
·
-
.
- ·
The
Marist College Singers, under
the
direction of Dorothy Ann
o
:
avii
;-
~;j-.
. . •.
'_Y.
:
form in Italy°;
The
group
toured Europe
this
past
summer. Seestory/~ageS.
,·,'.;
·
..
·
MaristHealthService
·
gets
a,,
{)hySicaf
.
to find the needs of the stu.dents
'
and relat~
>
sam~ day
a~d'there
is a minimal amou~i of
·
those
..
needs back to
:
Heaith Services.
·
-
·.
waiting
·
tinie, Ryan said
.
.
In emergency
The Marist College Heaith Services' wiil
,·
-
The EMT program
will
be staffed by
cas~ no appointment is necessary.
.
.
...
by
RicheUe Thomas
Tom Allen, a MaristJreshmen w
_
itho4t
3:
car,just found
an
offccampus job. He has
a
_
Campus
·
.
Employment allocation biit
be expanded this year, according to the new
volunteers who are certified by the state of
Ryan
_
is
on
.
duty daily until 5:30p.m. to
•
director, Kevin Ryan.
.
New
·
York. They will provide first line
·
handle any
•
emergencies that
·
occur,
•
meet
·
·
·
·
·
medical • care· for students between the students an~ take care of
.administrative
·
To
.
provide better health care for
·
the hours of
5
p.m. and
9
a.m.
.
duties. There
will
also be a nurse available
Mariia community Ryan has several• new
Health care is now being provided accor-
in
the evenings between the hours of 6:10
l.deas. Arnong these ideas are
th
e
.-
S
t
udent
ding to an appointment system, This is an
and 10:40 and on the weekends from twelve
·
·
·
thought that he would have better luck fin-
ding a job on his own, he said.
.
··
· , . ·
_
.
"I
hate
the
idea of walking to
.
work-when
the weather starts getting cold," he said,
"but the idea of not having
·
any money is
worse."
·
Health Committee! and the Emergency
effort- to alleviate some of the traffic.
noon until five.
·
.
Medical Technician program.
/
Anyone c;m call Ext. 270 or
go
in and
Currently student health
insurance
The student Health
·committee
will
act
schedule an appointment. Appointment
policies cover a~cidents only but Ryan said
as a liaison between Health Services and
hours are 9:30- 11:40 a
.
m. and 1:10 - 3:50
he is looking into other insurance pro-
the student body.
Its
main function
will
be
p.m. Appointments are scheduled for the
grams. He is also preparing "Self-Help"_
hand~outs which list minor illnesses and
in-
juries
.
and what can
be
done for them.
Junior Elizabeth Murphy, a college
work-study recipient, does have
a
job on
campus
,
However, it
was
difficult
.
finding
•
on
-
campus employment as a freshman, she
said.
·
.
·
·
"I
kept going back to the Placement Of-
fice and asking them to refer me
somewhere -
anywhere on this campus,"
she said
.
°Finally,
at the end of September,
they found a job for me."
.
.
.
Students should remember not
.
to give
up, Mrs
.
Palmer said. "The students
_
that I
,
have spoken with so far
.
have been ~p-
timistic. They just have to keep c~i:nmg
back until they get ~omething,'' she said.
1
-
nside
.
TheCircle
A preview of fall
_
sports
atMarist-
··
PagesJJ,·12
-
·
Ryim holds
a
B.S:
·
in Medical Science
from the University of Nebraska, and
worked at Vassar College for five years
before coming to Marist. To reach the
goals he has set
for
Marist College Health
Services he is looking for certified EMT's
and
·
anyone with an
.
interest in
.
health to
join the ~,udent Health Committee.
· Any students interested in the Student
Health Committee is
·
asked to come to the
Health Services office C106 or call Ext.
270.




























































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...... Page
2
_.THE CIRCLE-September
9, 1982 ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
All letteis must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the
Circle office no later than 6 p;m. Monday, Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
right to edli all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon re-
quest. Letters will be published depending upon availability of space.
Townhouses and the disabled
Dear Editor:
The path is narrow and curved.
On September
I, 1974,
the· · In addition; at night it is unlit,
·
Flynn Act- amended the Human .which makes it impossible to
· Rights Law granting New York
follow.
.
State's disabled citizens. protec-
In response to this issue, Marist
tion against discrimination· in
has offered simply to widen the
employment, housing, public ac-
pat~ and eventually place lights
· commodations, and education,
on
it.
·
·
·
In the construction of th_e new
This would still· be an inconve-
townhouses, Marist has failed to
nience, yet would be bearable in
comply with this act. In April I
good weather only.
was
informed
that · these ·
It is totally inconceivable to ex-
townhouses would· be· handicap-
pect anyone to have to travel such
. · ped equipped. During the summer
a path in the cold, snow, or rain ..
I received confirmation to live in
This is not an issue concerning
one of these houses. Last week
just one student.
It
will affect not
when I arrived on campus I found
only myself, .but my attendants
out what Marist considers to be
and other future handicapped
But;.who
are·atl these
people?
handicapped accessible..
students who may wish·to-Iive in·
In order to get from the main
one of these houses: By not con-
floor of townhouse C-
I
to my structing • the proper facilities,
room and accessible bathroom on-
Marist will be segregating han-
the ·lower .· level,
I
mus~ leave
dicapped students from their at-
through the front door around the
teitdants and friends. Something
C-unit to the end of C-7. Here must be done to remedy this situa-·
It is everyone's.nightmare -
walking into
the cafeteria alone; searching for a familiar
face, hoping that. someone you know will
wave you over. Finally, you spot a friend sit-
ting In the rear of the cafeteria and head his
way, feeling much relieved.
. The nightmare is over -
at_ least for now.
all of. the clubs and activities the opportuni-
ty for great growth. Now that we're all here,
it is the job of the students to get one
another involved in the activities that make
0
'
life at Marist more than just academics.
By Ct,ristmas · break,
many
of the
strangers we see now will be more familiar,
and even the townhouses won't, seem so ·
foreign. We_ at
The Circle
believe it is- our
begins a dark narrow path leading
tion.
behind the unit to the back, door
. ofC-1.
Attention .TAP holders
Sincerly,
LindaQlass
B.ut who are all those other people? Un-
responsibility to make many of these people
familiar faces are seen, not just in the
and places more familiar to you over the
Dear Editor:
cafete(ia, but in· the classrooms and the
course of the year, and to cover the news on
This is a notice to all TAP reci-
dorms, among the housing staff and the
campus, in Po.ughkeepsie, and around the
piel)tS and Regents Scholarship
the requirements governing the
·Regents Scholarship or TAP.
If
you have specific questions, you
are welcome to attend one of the
following question-and-answer
sessions: .
. faculty. To add to the unfamiliar faces, there
world. We welcome your help and your sug-
holders!. The
June,
I 982
-are other changes on the Marist map, such
gestions in order to make
The Circle
an et-
TAP/REGENTS SCHOLAR-
. as the relocation of the registrar's office
fective and accurate source of information.
SHIP Bulletin is on its way to you.
. and the addition of the townhouses.
either through the Campus Mail
We welcome over 600 freshmen· to· the
· Welcome back to Marist, and may the '82-
or to your home if you are a com-
campus this year as well as transfer
'83 school year be productive for all. Let's
. muter. All you who·are freshmen
Wednesday, Sept.
22,
5
p.m.
in
CC248
students. We welcome .back Qver 1200 up-
not b_e intimidated by the growth in size and •
on~ansfer s_tudents should _h_ave
perc\assmeli :. as:: we\\.';
1
_y.J_hi\,if .this''. m~·ans· :·: nunib~(s:
a!
Mari st;
l;.>';1~
_1Jse all the · new : -,
:.
r~~e1v,ed _.copies ~hen yo~ v1s1ted
Thursday, Sept.
23, 11 :20
a.m. inD104
there·
will be larger classes, longer lines to
re~ource~ to make this campus a better
the Camp?s durmg the sum1?1er.
the Pub· and crowded hallways·
it
alscrglves· • --place·to lrve·and·work. ·
However,. if.you have not received
_Thursday, Sept.
3(), 11 :20
.
.
a.m. in
D 104; •· .
' ·
'
· · · · ·
one by Septerinber
20,
please stop
alternately, you may see me in
.
the .
Registrar's Office
8:30.
to.
12:30
daily.
. From here to eternity
. by the Registrar's Office to pick
one up.
The Bulletin is meant to give
general information concerning
Yours truly,
Rosemary Molloy
TAP Certification Officer
... __ '~cene 1: It.is.a.warm Thursday afternpgn
.. in.Ooi-ineHy Ha11;:The time.isJ:30 in tM.a.f.ter-
noon:. Students"-'from manf different m~jors
are::g"athered in·~- group:'ttiat: excee,d~'.the
nuh,b·er of sutdents
who
t\ave ever att~nded
a bean's ConvocatiortDay. (focus··on four
. stucientswaiting in liner'
·; ;]_:
.
~
,
,
..
~
..
,
...
"
,i--~•-=~·-. .
~;r. _
_..
-;·:::-;•
:'::'Joe Marist: You can't cut in here! I've
• been waiting in this line since last night!
·
Debbie Fox: C'mon Joe. I'll make it worth
your while.
I
missed breakfast yesterday so
I
could get in the line early. When I finally got
.. into the' o'ffice this morning ,they wouldn't
accept my· overide pa.rd because it didn't
· have the department chairman's signature. ··
Joe Marist: You idiot! You don't have to
wait in line if yoti get an ovedde..
·• .
Debbie Fox: Well how was
I
supposed to
know that?
. .
Jill Marist: Hey you gu·ys let's move it. I
think they opened the, office. Can you see
any better Red? '
. .
•· · . ·
, .Red Fox: That's a long way for me to see
·-·butl think that the line might h2ve
move□
an
. ifich.
.. . . . .
. . . . . . . .
..•· ·· ..
· ·. Jill,Marist: So Red, what course are you
·:·tryingtopickup?.•·: --:
. · ..
·
:,,:<.·Red Fox: Scuba-Diving or Russian Ill are
'i;'.;.·theor\ly·cours~sl~ft._: -_. ;-·:--·
_
Co-Edlto~s,_ ..
: Sports Editor
:;:...:
'
. ~ill.J\1ar.lst: I did.n:t .know you .can,speak
. Russian? ·
·' ·._. ·
·
, ·. ·. ·
·
··· _
Red · ·F.ox: I cah'.f! But I o_rily get two
courses :during e_arJy registration and
I
was
lucky.:t6getthe 69u_rses I have:riow. ·
. ·
. . Joe:_Marist: Y~~h., it's kind _oFfunny that·_·
now we_ pay the $a me amount .of 16 credits
as we-do for
15
aridJeellucky
iMo
can get 12
credit's!'
·-· ·
· Debbie Fox: I'm a Communications major
and hope to start getting into some of the
courses. After all, it's been six years and I'm
beginning to wonder if I'll ever graduate! .
Red Fox: It's getting really late, I hope I
don't miss dinner again tonight trying to
find an open course.·
·
Jill Marist: I just heard that scuba diving
is closed.
·
·
··
.
Joe Marist: Oh great. It looks like I won't
graduate this year.
Debbie Fox: Wait a second! Listen up!
They're saying something up at the head of
the line with
a
megaphone.
Registrar Secretary: The line is closed to
everyone after the man in the blue plaid
shirt!
Red Fox: Oh great!
Jill Marist: I better call my roommate and
let her know that I'm spending another night
in the registrars line.
·
H ousif!ghassles_
Dear Editor:
mor.e attention, for 1t 1s these
Entering . into my third year
students who face more of ari
here at Madst and never actually
alienating. effect_ once they arrive
encountering any exceptional pro-
at· school. Not only do these
blems .with regard to housing on
students
face the relatively
- campus, one would think I'd be
,
traumatic experience . of living
. the last person
to
write a letter . away-at a new school; _but
in
_add is
concerning our present Housing
tioi:l are now faced. with the pro-
situation. However, just in speak-
blems of transportation and pro-
ing with some of the "displaced"
viding for meals, a_nd never do
sophomores or "alienated"
they truly experience the benefits
transfer students here at the
of living on campus:
·
school_,
1
find it necessary to voice.
Although the new Townhouses
my concern,
· may have alleviated somewhat the
Despite the Hosirig Office's ef-
problems of overcrnwding( the
forts to provide sufficient housing ·. ·present · practice of .. admitting
for all the incoming Freshman
more students than the•college can
(which 'this,·year surpassed. last
actually support is ludicrous and
year's all-time high enrollment) in highly · impractical. Does
·
.the.
so doing, many students lefrcam-
Housing Office actually abide by
pus last semester unsure of where
the priority system established
they were to be living for the Fall , last Spring, or instead, do they.ar-
semester and .were later notified bitrarily conduct their placement
that they',d be• living in off-
system to appease their economic
campus "dorms." Notwithstan-
ills?
ding however, I feel that
it
is the
Despite my rather negative
present , predicament.· of many remarks thus far, I do not, for the
transfer students w_hich deserves
Continued oii page 10
- Rick O'Donnell
.
Reporters
PatiiWalsh
Karen Lindsay
Louise Seelig
Bill Travers
Meg Adamski, Bernadette Grey,
Carol Lane, Matthew Mcinerny,
Ivan Navas, Jolln Petacchi,
Richelle thomas, Brian Kelly,
Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo, Bill Flood
Business Manager
.
Adrienne Ryan
Marketlng/Advertls'ing
Jim Barnes
Photography
Grace Gallagher, Chris Dempsey
Cartoonist
Ted Waters
Faculty Advisor
David McGraw ·
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I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - September 9,
.
1982 •
THE CIRCLE· Page 3 -
.
.
-
'
.
.
Mi,,ristfreshman class enrollment is largest ever
by Brian Kelly
The Marist College
1982 Fall freshman
.
class,
625
strong, is the school's largest
ever, according to college officials.
·
·
Due
.
to a various number of reasons,
:
Marist is becoming more well known, said
Rev. Richard A. LaMorte, assistant dean
-
of student affairs.
•
"Many things are attracting
_
students to
Marist," LeMorte said.
"I
think what has
really helped us is our working with the
media. That has allowed us to let more
Learning center
introduces new
tutoring program
by
Carol Lane
.
.
·
,
.
:
.
.>·-
•
This year the Learning Center will have
weekly
,
academic review sessions, expand
its program of professional workshops,
and
•
students will pay for one-to-one
tutoring themselves.
The weekly academic
review
sessi~11s,
scheduled at the request of the instructor,
will be conducted by tutors supervised by a
.
professor.
•
Those interested in one-to-one tutoring
will be provided with a list of experienced
tutors by the Learning Center .
.
The
students will arrange meetings and wagos
themselves.
.
The Special Services and
Higher Education Opportunity Programs
will cover any tutoring expense for their
students.
Writing lab Drop-In's will be held every
Tuesday from
4:00 to 5:00 p
.
m. and every
Thursday and Sunday from
7:
_
00 to 8:00
p.m.
Skill development workshops for
reading, writing, study skills and time
management will be offered.
people know who we are and what we're
Sf
percent of the students
· _
that
.
were ac-
doing," he
added.
.
...
cepted decided to come, which is an in-
. LaMorte also said that size, location,
crease of IO percent over most other years.
and religious environment at Marist are all
LaMorte said he does not feel that the
major factors
·
in the school's growth in
rise in enrollment will affect the freshmen
popularity.
program now being used.
According to LaMorte there
·
are
"I
think that it has given us more ex-
presently about
2000 students at the un-
perience and helped us to improve certain
dergraduate level, and approximately 1250
aspects of the program," he said.
residents. That figure also includes college-
He also said
-
that he does not think the
leased off-campus housing.
trend in rising enrollment
will
continue,
Applications to Marist
·
increased by
and said that Marist will remain a relatively
about 15 percent over last year, and about
small, private school.
\
Statistics for the past two years have
shown that one-tosone tutoring is not as
.
effective because 'students need hejp_ in
;
'
basic skills; Eleanor Conklin, director or·
the learning center explained.
• •
Students going abroad this year met last. week with students who spent the .
, ,
. .·
,
-
1981-82 year at univeisities ~verseas'. Marist Ab'road; \ihder
'
ih~ d{tectfo1i ·0F "'-.
~
-.:
Friday:
Campus Events:
-Sophomore
ClassMixer9 p.m.
.
-C.U.B. Softball
.
tournament
.
-Activities Fair,
Donnelly Hall
The
Chance:
·
Southside Johnny
Mid-Hudson Civic
Center:
Paul Mc-
.
Cartney's Rock Show
(film)
Saturday:
Campus Events:
·
--,C,U.B. softball
tournament
-Womens tennis
vs. New Rochelle 1
p.m.
--,Soccer vs.
·
St.
Francis 1:30 p.m.
The Chance: Rick
Derringer
Sunday:
Campus Events:
,-St;
Francis
Hospital Fair - Mc-
Cann Ce'nter
The Chance:
·
Paul
.
Carrack
Prof.
Jeptha.
,
Lanning,)s·sen4igg 19_juni~r~-to universfties.lnJreland; Spain,
.. _
..
England,lcelandandelsewhere.
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Monday:
Campus Events:
---, Beatles lecture
8:00p.m.
.
.
The
Chane,: Monday
Night
Football
Tuesday:
The Chance: Dance
Party
Wednesday:
Campus Events:
· -Planned
Paren-
thood lecture
The Chance: Joe
Cocker
Thursday:
The Chance:- Richie
Scarlet
Featured this
week: Beatles lecture
on
Monday night.
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4:
T~E CIRCLE
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-TH
:
E HUDSON
.
VALLEY'S HOME
FOR .GREAT
ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE 15 MONTHS WE'VEBEEN.IN BUSINESS, THE CHANCE HAS PRESENTED MORE
GREAT SHOWS THAN ANY CLUB IN THlfCOUNTRY~ AND WE'RE RIGHT IN YOUR BACKYARD!
AMONG OUR RECENT HEADLINERS:
THE B-52's • BLUE OYSTER CULT •·DAVID BROMBERG• ERIC BURDON• cou·NT BASIE• BLOTTO•
PAUL BUTTERFIELD
.
• DICKEY BETTS and BUTCH TRUCKS • JOE COCKER • JIM CARROLL • PAPA
JOHN
.
CREACH• JAMES COTTON• COMMANDER CODY• CLAREN
.
CE
"Big
Man" CLEMONS• CHUBBY CHECKER
.
·
• MARSHALL CRENSHAW
~
BILLY COBHAM • DURAN DURAN • RICK DANKO • THE DREGS • ROBBIE DUPREE •
.
.
. D.C. STAR• RICK DERRINGER• PETER FRAMPTON• STEVE FORBERT • FRANKE & THE KNOCKOUTS•
ARLO GUTHRIE
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• DIZZY GILLESPIE • ROBERT GORDON • LEVON HELM •
·
JOHN HALL • JAN HAMMER •
.
RICHIE HAVENS • LIONEL HAMPTON • 'tiRIAH HEEP • DUKE JUPITER • DAVID JOHANSEN • JOAN JETT AND
THE BLACKHEARTS • DOCTOR JOHN •·BILLY IDOL•
·
JORMA KAUKONEN • GREG KIHN• JOHN KAY AND STEPPENWOLF •
.
JOHN MAYALL'S BLUESBR~Al<ERS
with
MICK TAYLOR AND JOHN McVIE • THE MOTELS• DAVE MASON•
.
.
TAJ MAHAL • ROGER
-
McGUIHN • NRBQ • NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE • ORLEANS • HENRY PAUL
·
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RICH •
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MICK RONSON • RENAISSANCE • TODD RUNDGREN • THE RAMONES • THE ROMANTICS •
ROCKATS • SPRYO GYRA • STRAY CATS • RICHARD & LINDA THOMPSON • UTOPIA • THE VENTURES • TOM .VERLAINE •
.
WAR •
.
THE WAITRESSES• LESLIE WEST'S NEW MOUNTAIN• EDGAR WINTER•
.
AND
_
__
THE
L£GEND CONTINUES TO GROW ...
OUR
SCH£'0Ulf 1s SU8.1£Cr m
.
CAANGES BEY~
OUR
CON'TROL:
CAU.
FOR uPI>AT'O ltiFOOWIOH.
WIUCMPncAQfrl~•CJWIC&SNow1 ... ~,0¥et.1lli
l'MOeM,
•Y ~ING TIIM
:ro -,..,._
lltM, AMIIICM IIU111HS
•
.._
MUTIUMO
N.tMlllf.
tAU
US
"4M.qa,
,,....1,,.,.
sa,
11-,.
REN
YON
C·O·M·l·N·G · · S ·
O · O ·N
Robby
Krieger • Orleans · The
Roches • Kenny Rankin •
The
Producers • Robert
Gordon·
I99Y
Pop·
DIRECTIONS TO THE CHANCE FROM MARIST: Take Washington St. Into downtown Poughkeepsie. At Fourth Traffic Light (Mansion St., op-
posite City Hall) tum left. Go past two traffic lights. Tum right on Catherine St. Go past one more traffic light and tum left Into the large Myers
Parking Lot on your left. The Chance Is adjacent to that lot and can be seen from the center of It as you face south. Total distance from Marlst
campus Is approximately 2 miles.
.
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The
Marist Singers
to Europe on
a
song
by Dorothyann Davis
lege at
·
the Papal Public Audience i~ the
·
Venice
·
rehearsals proved the most pro-
·
Our American hosts outdid themselves at
afternoon. We were
·
ready to· sing
.
with
ductive.- The men began to securely sound
Vicenza military base. After a diligeni
·
"Do yo~ think they're nuns?" "Come si
security and zest once seated securely in our
.
out the subject
·
in the Haydn Fugue with
spot-checking rehearsal at the chapel (the
Chiama?" "Non capisco."
.
.
..
chairs. The experience of being literally
strong resonant line. The singing in St.
same one to which they had brought
.
·
Our first full day in Rome found us run- . carried along through the gates on the
Marks and San Giovanni e Paolo was the
General Dozier after his recent thirty se-
.
ning after that famous "bus 23" to the determination and "will to get in"
.
of
.
best yet- a most heartening experience for
cond rescue) we moved over to the mess
Vaticari at
7 a.m. -
fully dressed in con-
100,000 people (I was told) was not a plea-
me because Venice was the cradle of an-
hall for a lobster and steak dinner with all
cert attire (long blue dresses and white lace sant memory. The thrill of sharing our
tiphonal choral music. One could almost
the trimmings. One of the soldiers said
·
·
collars for the women) ready to make a fly-
music and spirit with other warm interna-
feel the presence of Gabrielli and Vivaldi.
"Ma'am how would you like to give
-
ingJeap onto this
.
already packed-to-the-
tional friends was
an
experience long to be
.
This spectacular city on water was definite-
another concert next week? We are given
doo'rs vehicle. Thus, the question which we remembered. While sharing choral eper-
ly a favorite with everyone.
this kind of menu only on Christmas and
heard more than once to say the least, toire with other guests, we discovered that
The way of the Tyrol led us into Bavaria
Thanksgiving." Of course my thought was
"Could they be nuns?"
·
the Pope enjoys singing and always with a
·
reaching Berchtesgaden in the late after-
as
I was enjoying every bite -
how will
very pleasing voice.
noon. The natural beauty and the fairy tale
they ever sing after consuming all this
Hanging on in one place or another of
The historic ambiance and the aura of setting of this lovely village inspired us all
fabulous food?
four different overcrowd
_
ed
"#2
3
s," then the early Christians permeated our minds
to sing a fine program at the Stiftskirche.
No problem. It was an exciting concert
climbing over and walking around and souls as we sang "Ubi Caritas" in one
What a warm appreciative audience we
for all -
the best of the entire tour. Some
..
th0usands of empty chairs in Sl. Peter's of the crypts of the Catacombs. As always had. Cicely Perrott's translating for our of the members of the audience joined us
Square, we met our Mari5t Brother hoSts when we sang an impromptu rendition, a
German friends must have won their
on Randall Thompson's peace "Alleluia."
a
nd moved into Saint Peter's Basilica for a crowd gathered and asked many questions hearts. Special laurels go to Richard A few of the youngsters sang with us on the
most inspirational service led by our ac-
aboutMarist.
-
·
·
·
LaPietra, Angela and Santa Zaccheo and
"Oliver Medley." Because we had several
companist F'r. Denis Wilde
.
who for this
A reluctant group left Rome for Assisi,
Cicely for their interpreting assistance
featured attractions that night,
I was able
·
hour was the Celebrant for us all. By the sad that we did not have a least three more
within the repertoire of our concerts.
to listen more -
a rare treat! As I sat in the
completion of t~i~ Mass thefe had gathered
..
days for this great Eternal City. However,
The shortest afternoon of the whole trip
Chapel and enjoyed the individual talent of
~u!'dreds of visitors
.
to hSten ar_i~ par-
we were on our way to see one of the most
was spent in Mozart's City, Salzburg -
our Choral singers, I was filled with a
ticipate and we h_ad c_hor~Uy and spmtually
•
.
renowned places of Pilgrimage, the 13th sehr, sehr schon. It was all there from the
tremendous sense of gratitude for all of
become one,
an
mspirauon throughout
the
century church dedicated to St. Francis,
Dom and Festung to the shops and
you as well as the many people who had put
.
reSt of our tour.
.
built on two levels adorned by important
gorgeous rolling hills of the
"Sound
of forth special efforts to make this tour
So. that we could change t~ cooler frescoes .:.... the most famous by Giotto:
Music." Frustrated that we did not have
possible. My faith in people, country and
c!othing and keep ?Ur concert att,_re fresh "Scenes From the Life of St. Francis." Im-
time to see it all because of "concert time"
God doubled that night.
for the Papal Audien_c~ forthcoming that agine being able to view these on the eight
we
bought huge ice cream cones to eat on
Even though a few wandering singers
afternoon, !he A~gustin
1
an Fathers opened hundredth anniversary of this beloved
our way back to Germany. Good for the returned to the States several weeks later,
up roo!Ils in thelf nearby house for our Saint. We never did decide whether this
morale but not the voices. Fortunately no
word has it that every one of our forty-five
conv~mence and refreshment. ~e were medieval city was more beautiful at sunset
harm to the siriging that night.
travelers has made a safe landing in the
especially grateful_ to them smce
0
the time or in the moonlight from the castle.
We all thought that quarters were close
United States and is busy arranging snap
temperature had. ch"?-be~ close to.
95 _and
By
way of the Appenine Mountains, the
for dressing in the hostels; however, the shots. This tour was a testament to the fact
we we~e all _runm!lg m different direcJions geological "spine" of the Italian Penin-
real test came on our way to .Innsbruck.
that both the spirit and beauty created and
crowd!ng
1
.n
·
glunpses of
·
the
·
Piazza sula, .we arrived in Florence, the birthplace
Because the hour was growing later and the
·
experience in choral singing, works within
V~nezia, Piazza
.
J'l.!o~ona, sculptur~s by of Art History \\'.here the ruling House of
'
concert time closer -
and Innsbruck not and without for all positive good. Our tour
·
Michelangelo, the Sistme Chapel, a view of Medici became synonomous with art
yet in sight -
we dressed on the bus -
a
was truly a great cultural event, an ex-
Ro~e from the top of St. Peters a~d patronage. In two days we covered, each
unique experience! We sang that concert
perience of internatiional friendship and
special restau~ar_its. As we
·
gathered a_gam
.
choosing his favorites, the
U ffizi Gallery,
after Vespers rather than before. On
·
the
one that has given us hope that some day
at the Augu~tmtan House the
_ent~ustasm
the Pitti Palace, the Palazza Vecchio, the
.
evening of that same day we were invited the whole world will sing together in peace
.
of cultural discovery was bubblmg m every Ponte
.
Vecchio over the River Arno in .the
by a group of Austrian young people for an and joy.
conversation.
,moonlight, the Gold Doors and the Bell
exchange of folk music and refreshment -
. .
··
Martin Shaw's.''.With a Voice of Sing-
Tower:
N6f'
orie n·ote' of rehearsing
"'
in
'
'
a
inost fiearCwaiming
·
·
experieiice.
'lnn:·· ·-
,Dorothyann.Davis,is-ehora\
d\rector at
·
··.
ing"
(a la trumpet).
an~cii.uiced
Madst
Col- >Ffor'?nce ..... ,to
buYsoakin~
up
the ait>~
.
sbrucJds,b~utifuLeven
withput.the
snow.
, ~~ij!f~~l.~~~~.:
:-
·
~7~~
-
. .
uThe
Ultimate
Night
Cluf?''
.
··
Thursday Tonight September 9
Crystal Ship
Friday -
September 10
Steeple Chase
Big City Recording Artist
Plus Black Lace
Saturday -
September 11
J
oona Kaukonen
Thursday -
September 16
Neeva with special New York City
Surprise Guest
Friday -
September 17
Special Regional Surprise Guest
·
Saturday :-- September 18
.
,
·
Radio/Atlantic Recording Artist
of Hot Tuna and The Jefferson A~rplane
Wednesday -
September 15
The Phil Garland Band with special guest
·
Linda Kmitrakos Band
Wednesday_,;.. September 22
. Sealed With. A Kiss
·.
The Stan
New Wave Dance Party
Thursday -
September 23
The Triplets w /special guest Neeva
Route 9
t
(SWAK)
For Those Who Love To Rock
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Friday -
September 24
Frankie and the Knockouts
Saturday -
September 25
Dave Edmonds
Hyde
Park Plaza
Hyde
Park
229-9413
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1
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OakW0od SCho0lio
Sh6W
film on
Hif Oshima bdinbing
The atom bomb devastated the cites of that once a nuclear
..
weapon is used, modern
Hiroshima and Nagasaki 37 years ago. Ac-
medicine has no means to deal with the
ti.la! film footage of these cities immediate-
·
results.
·
ly after the bombings is presented in the
"The Harvest of Nuclear War" was pro-
. documentary C<Hiroshima and Nagasaki:
duced in March
1982
by the cities of
The Harvest
·
of Nuclear War" to be shown · Hiroshima and Nagaski to show that the
at Oakwood School in Poughkeepsie on tragedy of the past is more than ever a war-
September 27 at 8:00 p.m.
ning for the future. According to Takeshi
Araki, the Mayor of Hiroshima, the film
·
Dr. Motoharu Kimura.a nuclear scientist ..... was produced with the desire to in-
who was sent by the Japanese goverment to form all people cverywhere ... of the factual
Hiroshima and Nagasak
.
i one week after results of the atomic bombings."
the bombing and then one month later to
survey the effects of radiation on the cities
Hitoshi Motojima, Mayor of Nagasaki
Says Of the film.. "It 1·s our w1·sh that
and the survivors, will present the film an ·
answer questions.
through this film the terrible experiences of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
will
be
described
.
While in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Dr.
to the people of the world ... and that the
Kimura collaborated with the Nippon fruit of this will be the growth of opi-
Movie News Co. to take pictures of the nion .
.
. for the abolition of nuclear weapons
disasters. That film was confiscated by the and the reduction of armaments.''
United States goverment and held for many
Dr. Kimura, a retired professor of
years until a Japanese group raised money physics of Tohoku University, wa~ a
·
to buy it back. It is this film footage of the Fulbright Exchange Scholar at Cornell,
cities immediateiy after che atomic bomb and was consultant for the Intense Neutron
attacks, along with interviews of survivors Project at Argonne National Laboratory in
today, which gives chis documentary its im-
Chicaeo. He continues research at the
pact.
Laboratory of Nuclear Science which he
The film also features a
full
description
founded in
1967
at Tohoku University, and
of the after effects of radiation on the travels and shows films for the Miyagi
human body that ha\'e continued until to-
Prefecture Association to Appeal for the
·
day and the clear, unequivocal statement Abolition of Nuclear Weapons
.
1982-83 CUB activities highlighted
A Homecoming In October and a Mardi
Gras in February
,
bo1h sponsored by the
College Union Board
will
highlight events
at Maris! College this year.
games in which participants can win play
money. This money can be exchanged for
prizes available during this special event.
135 Mill St.
Bernadette Cosner, President of CUB,
said the homecoming would be in conjunc-
tion with the Alumni weekend during the
.,first half of the year. The second h~lf br-
'
ings
the first Mardi Gras to Marist.
Other events for the
·
year include a
"Beatles" Lecture, the CUB Intramural
Softball Tournament, the Broadway play
"Evita", as well as the familiar cof-
feehouses,
club/ organization
presenta-
tions, ,mixers and movies.
This past week CUB sponsored the
movie "Taps", a comedy/acrobatic act
_
called Locomotion
:
v:audville'J, ~arid •the
CUB
Welcome Back
Mixer
with,OP,US.-
,,
:
_
Open until
4
-s
~
·
~
TT'~;
·
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:. , ..
Poughkeepsie, N.Y~
454-9296
.
. The Mardi Gras
will
have casino-type
"
·-
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•
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-
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The PlJb
..
is
noW
_
openjor lunch
.·
Monday thru Friday from 10:00-2:30
Cold
·
Sandwiches
·
-
Hot Sandwich
.
.
Platters
-
Hot
&
Col
.
d Heroes
-
SOup
&
Salad· Bar
.
.
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Kitchen Open
·
, 11
:30-9:30
















































































































- -
-
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·
..
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_.:
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:
.
Thursday Night
COLLEGE NIGHT
.
·
·
·
·
·
Free Admissfon with College ID.
·
.
_
Tuesday
.
Ladies Night
.
.
. .
.
Ladies Drink
FREE
.
.
FREE
DRINKS
9-10:30
Friday
and
Saturday
Free Admission before
10
p.m.
Sunday Nigh
_
t
.Party
Night
.
.
Free Drinks for All
.
..
8
~
10
p'!111.
.
Wednesday
Nickel Night
Every Other
.
Drink
5c All Night
.
-Live Entertainment
:
6
Hites.a Week
Dress Code
Free Parking
Proper I.D.
.
33 Academy Street
Poughkeepsie
471-1133
.
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t
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Page 8:
THE CIRCLE· September 9,
-
1/82
·
COMMUNITY
.
SERVICES
.
NON~
.
CREDl
·
T
<
:
c
:-
ouRs
·
Es ',
ACADEMIC AND
.
CAREER PREPARATION
The Action Way To Speed Read
It
Is good to be able to read quickly
,
but it Is just as im-
portant to read with good comprehension: Unlike other
speed reading courses, this program not only teaches
you skills. to improve your comprehension of different
types of reading material. This individually designed
program is a must for all students and adults of average
read
i
ng ability who must fine tune their reading skills to
more efficiently handle their work
.
Dates:
September 20-October 25
Monday: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee
:
$50.00
:
LSAT (Law School
·
Admission
·
·
Test)' Preparatioit
i:
.
.
.
This course is designed to prepare
-
students for the
December 4th administration of the LSAT. Participants
will review the four major a:reas of the NEW LSAT in-
cluding reading comprehension, analytical reasoning
;
legal reasoning and logical reasoning as well as the
·
writing sample.
·
.
·
·
The elements of legal analysis wm be presented thereby
enabling .students to rearrange their reasoning process
to conform with the purpose and design of the LSAT.
Dates:
October 14
-
December 2
Fee:
.
Thursday
6:~9:00
·
._
:
·
$200 for 8 sessions, includes
materials
HEALTH AND FITNE
·
ss
·
PR·OGRAM
~
AEROBIC DANCE
Learn aerobic dance and follow exercise routines that improve flexiblllty, strength, and ovraU body toning. Stret
- ·
ching and breathing techniques will enhance the overall feeling of good health and relaxation ofthe entire body.
SESSION 1
:
.
.
.
September 20, October 29, 1982
-
·
.
.
SESSION 2
:
November 1 - December 10, 1982
EARLY MORNING SESSION:
7:00-8:00 a.m. Monday/Wednesday
NOONTIME SESSION:
12:00-1:00 p.m. Monday/Wednesday
AFTERNOON SESSION:
1:30-2:30 p.m
.
Monday/Wednesday
EVENING SESSION:
5:30-6:30 p.m. Monday/Thursday
·
6:45-7
:
45 p
.
m. Monday/Thursday
$35
,
00
Marion Brown, Marlene Stang
,
~arianne Toscano
-
FEE
:
INSTRUCTORS:
Matli Anxiety
.
-
.· ·
.
.
·.
_
Aptitude for math varies with every lndlvidual. This
.
course is designed to help each participant gain a
·
realistic view of their
.
aptitude and discover the source
of their anxiety. Basic math skills will be reviewed and
developed o.ccording to each individual's abilities.
Dates/Time:
September 21-November 16
Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 p
.
m.
Fee
:
.
$40 for 9
.
sessions
Aerobic Dance
Instructors Course
This course is designed for persons who wish to acquire
certification in Aerobic Dance instruction
.
An In-
· ·
terTT)ediate level background In aerobic dance Is
re-
quired for this course.
Basic aerobic dance
.
steps for routines, warm-up and
cool down strategies, pulse monitoring methods plus in-
formation needea to effectively motivate a class are Just
·
a part of what wlll be taught In this course.
;:
,.
:
Certification from this program
will be awarded
to those
members of the class who meet all the requirements of
the course.
Dates:
Days/Time:
Fee:
Instructor:
September 21-December _14
.
Tuesday 5:30-7
:
00 p.m.
$50 for 12 sessions
Marianne Toscano
Exer-o-bic Instructor
'
r----------------~-
1
Please enroll me in
:
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
Course
.
.
·
· .
.
Fee
I
.
I
I
I
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
.
·
I
Address
·
I
' - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - -
.
....
-
.
.
.
....
'
,,
..
I
Home phone
;
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
I
Return
·
to:
Amt. Enclosed
..
I
SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION
$ _ _
_
I
;
.
Mari
,
st Colle?e
. . ·
Poughk~ep~1e, N. Y.
,
12601
.
.
:
CAPUTO'S RESTAURANT-
_.
_
_
>;:-'
:·
&
·
Pizza
take
Out
11-12 Daily -
J
1
tO
2 \N8ek8nds
·
Cl()sed
-
~ondays
Delivery
starts at
5
p.m.
D~livery FREE with
Purchase
of
_
·
$5.00
or
Mo're 473-2500
ONE FREE
TO~PING
with
-
Large Pie Purchase
.
Caputo's
.
-
across the street from Marist
Expires 9/30/82
11
,;
i
































































































- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
September 9, 1982 · THE CIRCLE· P_age 9 -
Circle reviews
805 ope,i:S College Season
with Chanceperformance
The summer's over and again it's time to
start reviewing the concert at The Chance.
This summer some very •excellent shows
took place. We missed Todd, The Roman-
tics, and the Oreg Kihn Band, but The
Chance has
·
a superb concert lined up this
fall
.
It started Friday night with
·
RCA recor-
ding artists 805. The release off their first
·
album, "Stand in Line," has sparked sud-
den interest in this former cover band.
Many of you may be familiar with them
because they have played central and nor-
them
,
::Ne.w York, - as well as Albany and
many
;
parts of Connecticut.
Enough of their history; let
_
me tell you
how they performed at The Chance. 805
came out and.got the crowd going with a
·
jazzy instrumental;
_
_
closely followed by
.
.
.
their original, "Keeping the Spark Alive,"
·
an· upbeat song about relationships. The
show flowed along smoothly with 805
mellowing out in such songs as "Float
Away" and "Making
it
All Seem True
.
"
They kept the audience awake with such
numbers as "Young Boys" and the title cut
"Stand in Line."
805 sounds like a modern Genesis
_
and,
unfortunately, some of their songs have a
similar pattern. Overall, on my scale of one
to ten I would give 805 and David Porter
(lead guitarist) an 8.05. On the other hand,
their album Stand in Line
.
would receive a
9½. A highly recommended album, and
.
very well produced for a first album
.
805 is
more than just
a
room number.
-by Robert LaForty
13
newprofsjoin Maristfaculty
,
by
Meg Adamski
The Arts and Letters Division now in-
Thirteen full-time instructors have been eludes Dr. Diane Lake and Allen Moore.
added to the payroll at Marist College this
Eileen Appleby has joined the Social and
fall.
Behavioral Sciences Division.
The growth of hiring new faculty
is
due
The new faculty have been brought from
to the resignation
.
of some faculty members a variety of areas including Formosa,
and the increased enrollment of students,
Virginia, Iowa, Michigan and New York.
Dr. Robert Henry,
_
Dr. Andrew Wein-
Instructors have been added in Com-
traub, Dr. Chester
·Kobos
and Carolan puter Science,
·
Communication Arts,
En-
Rider have been added to the Division of vironmental
Science,
Mathematics,
Management Studies.
Business Law, Art, and Social Work,
Linda Shook, Robert Vivone, John among other areas.
.
Pagliarulo, and WangsHwa Wu now are
According
•
to all of the division
part of the Division of Sciences.
-
chairmen,
.there
are no plans to add faculty
·
The Humanities Division
has' added
'
Dr;
<;
f'fnembers
•
in
'
the spring term,
but
there
wiJI
?'la.din Foley and Dr. Wayne Froman.
·
·
probably
-
be more additions next year.
·
· The
Cutt~ry
_
Serving Marist College since 1975
$2.00 Discount with Marist ID
~AIRCUTTbRS
Ttil: CUTTl=l:2~
An excellent haircuttery.
Now featuring CELLOPHANES, the new non-
peroxide haircolor/conditioning system with
·
unlimited color choices and excellent sheen.
Hours:
.
·
.
..•
:
Tuesday through Saturday 10-6
Thursday
11-9
3
Liberty St., Main Mall, Poughkeepsie
·
454-9239
. . -
.
_
.
.
By
Ap
'
pointment Only
..
,..,...,_;:.,-·
-
•
.
•
,-
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.
_
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•
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.
-
-
.
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- -
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,·
. • ~ l
:l
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!f:~
:¼~
:~
1t~fl!Hf?';
1
-
:•
DRINKS-FOOD-MUSI
.
C 11 :00
a.m.-4:00
a.rn.
SANDW
.
ICHES 11 :00
a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Skinners
.
Welcomes
You
Back
Rte. 9 Poughkeepsie
914-473-4725







































































































,
·
,
.
.
.
t'(
. . . .
Page 10 ·
THE
CIRCLE·
September 9, 1982
---Mote letters-------
Continued from page
2
most p~rt feel that a major overhaul of the are, invariably, the entire school
•
will
suffer
present system is called for. Perhaps in-
·
as a result. I feel that the Housing Office,
stead, a paring down of the enrollment
'
of
·
as well as the whole administration~ must
incoming
·
students would be necessary in
recognize the current problems for
_
it is
order that the students presently enrolled
their task to attempt
_
to create an at-
would be entitled to, guraanteed and would
mosphere and environment conducive to
receive adequate placement on campus.
living and learning here at Marist.
·
.
·
For if things are to be maintained as they
Caroline Kretz
·
car
club
Dear Editor:
have car repair seminar:, at the monthly
There is a new club starting this semester meetings, articles on car repair in the "Cir-
that is not your traditional organization cle" and the possibility of sponsoring a car
found on college campuses across the coun-
show in the spring. ·
.
try related to a major
,
honor society or ser-
We currently have eight members in the
vice club. What is ,the name of this
·
Auto Club and some of them are pround
organization? The Marist College Auto
·
owners of cards such as a 1935 Studebaker,
Club.
a
.
1957 Dodge Royal Lancer, a 1957
The Auto Club was chartered last May Chevrolet Bel Air and a 1966 Mustang.
by the Council of Student Leaders
.
The You do not need an antique/classic car to
purpose of this club is to promote the in-
be a member. you just have to have the
in~
terest in antique and classic cars as well as
terest.
.
.
·
the car of today.
It
is the first kind of club
Our first meeting is on Thursday;
on this campus as well as any other campus September 9th at 9: 15 in the Campus
across 1he country.
Center
RM 248-A.
Hope to see the car-
Some of the ac1ivities that the club plans enthusiasts of Marist there!!
·
to sponsor and attend are; local car shows,
Don Eustace
·
-
.
·
-
Circle meeting
Sunday -
7:00 p.m.
·
.
Rm. CC168
Writers, photographers
.
and salespersons n·eed
,
ed.
SHARE
.
THE
COST
.
·o•
UYING.
-GIVE
TO THE
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY.
This space contributed as a public service.
·
tomll1UiiJS:
/
Save
··
20%
:
.
'
.
.
.
.
'
--ch·eckout
·
·
meal
·
.
ticket
·
plan .. good
in
·
.
•·
.
......
.
.
Dining.
Hall
On~y .
Commuters
&
·
.
Residents:
.
.
.
.
.·
.
.
Save
101
·
·<
·
Check
..
out
·
coupo11
·
•
·
booklet.
Good
in
.
Coffee
Shop,
Deli
.
and Dining
Hau
·.
·
Purchase of booklets
·
.
inay
be
·
made
ln
. '"
"
'
,
,
,
fi,od
$ervice
'
Office
.
,
1.
.-
.
.
.
·
.·.
'
TOUR G.UIDES
<
r.iEEDED
·:
-
_
_
.
,.
·To .
.
show
..
·
prospective
:·
students
-
and
.
their familie
·
s
-
the Marist
.
.
.
.
campus. Tours will leave daily at:
·10:00
12:00
2:00.
4:00
If
you'd like to help out, please
call Sue Grunenwald in the Ad-
missions Office at ext. 227.



























































- - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - September 9,
,
1982 · THE CIRCLE· Page 11 - - •
SbCCef teamrea.dydef6ats English team
2-0
<)
i,y Andrea Holland:
•
··
·
,
.
:
The Marist College ~occer t~am h~d a
,
taste of competition Jast:week in a scrim-
,
:
;
_
mage against
·
the Southampton University
,
team from England
.
,
,
.
,
Although lhe Red
·
Foxes
,
Jost
.
eight
,
graduating seniors in M
,
aY, they utilized the
talents
·
of the new players to win 2-0, with
goals by Mark Adams and Wayne Cargill.
The team is rebuilding with the
,
addition
,
_
of fifteen
.freshman
and orie sophomore
player said coach Dr. Howard Goldman
'
,
'The ability and talent is there,''. "what
they rieed now is time," he said.
,
·
,
,
Among the new players are three abroad
students; Adams of London, Tito Diaz of
Venezuela and Cargill of Jamaica.
,
"Its been good so far," said Adams, a
freshman, "arid interesting."
Junior, Heinz Warmhold said that there
is a lot of new talent this year and that suc-
cess
,
will depend on how well the team
works together. "We'll see if we can click
.
as a team," he said.
,
The team will play the first home game
,
of the season against St. Francis
'
on Satur-
day. Goldman said that he is looking for-
ward to
,
an enjoyable and successful
season.
"Its not winning and losing," he said,
"but how we play the game."
>
.
Tim Buchanan (11) and Vin~ent Caruso head the list of returning soccer players from last year's squad, which ranked lOlh
,
m New York state. The Foxes open the season at home at 1:30 p.m. Saturday against St. Francis of New \' ork.
·
Cross country team looks to its freshmen
by
Matthew Mcinerny
McGuire and the return of senior Brian
will be lost for six to eight weeks after con-
Hanley who was away studying at Oxford
tracting mononeucleosis.
The Marist College Cross Country team last year. Mayerhofer has high goals for
Competition for the runners will be
opens its season with a team that features the
.
two, citing their ability and experience
mainly invitational events involving three
many new faces for the Foxes' third year as keys, not only for them, but also for
or more teams in each meet. The highlights
coach, Bob Mayerhofer,
their teaminates to follow
.
of the season
will
be the New York State
The coach
is
also excited about John
Championships on November 6 and the
,
With ten freshmen and only seven upper
Lovejoy, a returning sophomore. "He has
I.C,4.A./N.C.A.A.'s on November 13 at
classmen on the team, Mayerhofer is not come to Marist ready to compete, having
,
Lehigh University.
ready
·
to make any predictions. "They're kept in good condition over the summer,"
,
There has been one schedule change ac-
hard workers, but the freshmen have to
h
d M
h f
f 1 h
Id b
e state .
ayer o er ee s e cou
e a
cording to Mayerhofer, on Saturday,
Oc-
•
come along,'', he said. "lnthe last ten days
very bright spot on a team with so little ex-
tober 23, the team will be running against
they've averaged just over fourteen miles a
perience.
Fordham, Delaware, St. Joseph's, Lo~
day, and that is without a day off," the
,
.
Along with each bright spot must come a
.
Island U., and Wagner at Van Cortlandt
,'--•
.
,
,
coa.;h addcd.
--
'·"····'..:-:
,
...
-:
_;,,:L.~<:·('·cc
·
::.,
:,:
,
.
,
.
-
bit ofglciom;
·
a,nd thatjs in the form of
Ken
~
Park
rather than the Canisius
Invitational
·.
This years team features seni_or
·
Mike
Bohan.
·
Boban;a junior and also a captain;
.
-.·,
aswas posted on the schedule
.·
.
.
,
-
.,
'
Date
Sat. Sept. 11
Sat. Sept. 18
Fri. Sept. 24
Sat. Oct. 2
Thurs.Oct. 7
Sat. Oct. 9
Sat. Oct. 16
Sat. Oct. 23
Sat. Oct. 30
Sat.
Nov.
6
Opponent
Fairfield Invit.
Fairfield/So. Conn. at
So. Conn
.
Catholic
l nvit.
at
Notre Dame
N
.
Y
.
Tech. Invit.
Fordham,
Manhattan,
Princeton & Siena at
Van Cortlandt Park
Stony Brook lnvit.
10th Annual Marist
Invitational
Canisius
Invit.
A.\bany lnvit.
N. Y.Scace Championships
r-----------....... ~~__,;,;;~
Sac.
Nov. 13
IC4A/NCAA at Lehigh
DELI
Quality Sandwich Meats
-
~
.
.
At Most
·
-
Reasonable Prices
·
Salads
'
• Soft Drinks• Ice Cream
Open Nightly 7: 30
p.m. -
1 a.m.
See us for your floorparties
_Special
Platters Available
,
.
Nowc<>
loo-
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
;
A
'
_
,..
--
.r.
"
◄























































































































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.
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•.•
.-.-
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·
·
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,•
.
- - Page
12~
-
THE
-
CIRCLE
-September9,1981
111
·
-
·
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
·•
:
:·
·
1f.y6it
'.
tak¢
·
a.)ook
·
a~th~.l98~Marist
_
R~d •
·
.
'.
:
Fox
·
footbatr sctie~:hile
/
you
·
;
will
:
notice thll(
;,
:
·
it
is tlie'mosi
:
difficutrst:tiedu1e
e~er
under~
-:'
·
'.
ta~eii
'·
by
·
a
··
R:~cl
.
Fox
·
sqliad~
:
according
-
to·
>
:
, ,;
.
·
h~~-d coa
_
ch
,
Mik~
:
~alet-
:
Couple,that
:
with
·;
i
.
:
·;:
the
'
loss
•
of.
:
over
'.
half
-
the
_'
starting defense
:
_
:
plus
·
All-American
.
:
center
.
>
Vince
:
Am-
;
.
broselli, to graduation and you might think
.'
.
,
·
that
'
the R~d
'
Fo?( grid.d~rs
_
are
.
in for
~
a:riother
.
·
disappoiriting
_
season; One thin~s wr,9rig.
<
-
.·
{
.
C
_
oach Malet may not
.
have the supe
_
rstars
.
·
·
o,f
last year,' but what he d
_
oes have-is a
·
group
of
hard
',
working athletes who
,
se at- ,
titude towards this year'.s season is the best
.
Malet has ever: seen.
. .
.
.
.
·
· ..
.
·
-
"We're
.
much better off attitude-wise
.
this
.:
year
t
than
·
ever before,''
·
says Malet
/
~'We've got
a
'
group
of.
guys
•
who are hard
:~
·
-
W<frking
'
imd-
·
dedkated; atid who will im~
,
.
prove every
·
_
w,eek,'' he says.
:
/ :
. ·
-
.
: ' ·
With
:
30
';
new freshmen
'
added to this
·
year
_
'
s tea~;
·
along with a solicl
-
nuc~eus cif
·
sophomores and juriiots; the fact that 'there
The 1982 Marist Red Fo~ football team opens its campaign at home against St. Peter's at 1:30 Saturday, Sept. 18.
·
are
-·.
only
6
seniors on the
.
squad doesn't
wo
'
fryMalet. -
~
,
,
/· ..
.
/
,:
-
·
·.
_
·
"There
-
are seven or eight freshmen who
will
:
s~e alotof action,''says Malet
.
'!And
even
·
though the team may be young, the
guys have realiy come together."
.
·
Ori offense, the Red ~oxes return their:
entire
•·
backfield, under the
'
leadership 6f
.
junior
Jim Cleary; who for the third
.
straight
.
year
.
is
.
vyi[)g
•
for
.
the
·
starting
quarterback
.
job
·
opposite
:
ariother junior,
Randy Rosand. As it stands
.
now, Malet
says it's so close between the two that he
doesn't know who'll be
starting
the opener ·
versus St, Peter's.
).
.
.
.
.
.
The team's strong point this year has to
·
be its
·
running game
·
where Ron Dimmie,
474
yds.
7 TDS, returns
'
aforig with fullback
Jiin
·
Dowd and halfback Mike Spawn; all
seniors.
Those three alorie accounted for
..
almost half of Marist's total offense last
year, and they should all be in high gear for
·
this season.
_
.
.
··
.
.
.
·
Paving the way
'
up front for the
-
Foxes
.
are returning starters
:
Jim Hornick; David
.
.
,·
'
.
.
.
.
.
i
Smith, and Chris Stampsey;
·
but there re-
·;
guard
:
io defensive tackle,
·
..
and Dan
niains
a
question nfark at center where the Spuhler, a sophomore, with senior Chris
•
vacancy left by Vince
·
Ambroselli leaves
· -
··
Vaught, junior Marty Smith anchoring
·
the
·
two freshmen,
.
Kevin Burke and
.
Mike
·
linebacker corps. Freshmen
·
Pete Maloney
Banahan; to anchor the offensive line.
and Ero! Gurelli will also see some playing
·
The air attack lies mair_tly on tight end
-
time for the Foxes.
Paul Malley and split end Warren Weller,
·
-
Steve Scro, John. O'Leary and Steve
with Kent Charter, the
.
teams leading Boerklin start in the defensive secondary,·
receiver last year
·
at wide receiver: Coach which will rely on a zone to stop opposing
Malet plans on
·
u,sirig the passing game
·
·
-
quarterbacks .
.
more this season than last, hoping that the
·
An injury to
.
Tom Huber leaves the
powerful' wishbone running game c
_
an set Marist kicking game in limbo, but a con-
up the passing game.
•.
•
..
·
·
·
verted soccer player, John Hageman, seeks
This year's defense may be inexperienced to replace Huber as punter and kicker.
due to the loss of starting seniors, but ac-
Coach Malet has been ecstatic over what
cording to Malet they've become a group h
_
e has seen
_
so far in practice, and the
of scrappers who have banded together and players are working enthusiastically to br-
are working harder than ever. The defense; ing a winning season to Marist.
·
which features a quick
44
formation is led
"It's been an incredible pleasure work-
by
·
Brian Sewing, who along with Dowd ing with these guys, and their attitude
and Dimmie
·
captafo this year's team; towards the season is a very positive one,''
·
Alongside of Sewing up front are Jiin says Malet. "It's really going to be
-
a
Creech, who was moved from offensive dogfight for the Metropolitan Conference
championship,'' he added:
Date
Opponent
.
Sat. Sept.
18
Sat. Sept
.
25
Fri.
Oct.
I
Sat. Oct.
9
Sat. Oct.
16
Sat
.
Oct. 23
Sat. Ocf. 30
Sun.
Nov
.
7
Sat
:
Nov.13
Si: Peter's•
St. John's•
Iona
Brooklyn•
·
Fordham
RPI
Pace•
-
Ramapo
Albany St.
*Metropolitan Conference Game
Loe.
H
H
A
H
A
.
A
'
A
H
A.
.
-
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.
-
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·.
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27.1.1
27.1.2
27.1.3
27.1.4
27.1.5
27.1.6
27.1.7
27.1.8
27.1.9
27.1.10
27.1.11
27.1.12