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Number 14 ~.F.ebtuary J9, :i911 ···
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: :_: byVeronlci.
Sh.,!l
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dent meetings or:
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other .groups;: with
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the rare,exceptlon of conferences,_ so :
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· -":"1~e
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Qharripagnat Campus _Center . It wlUalways be ,vallal:>le. She Is look~ .
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~~~!f.1~~~~i~~~:~iJi~1f
f
I~;~ii~ffe;~t~~;~·.·... .
~;.,;,•!:;";II; ..
· of. College Activities,
·
t~ere. is s~II_I_. . ..: . Just (;)Utslde Browsing Is the _Gallery. · ,
Ken
Leggett. newest member
of
se
9
u~ity team.
•· _Photo
by
~Ike Ctiung .
aoother truckload of furniture due to - _Lounge; where the Cc!rpetlng has been . - . ,
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· arrive. "ltwas to be here atthe beginri-
removE[ld,and replaced with Ule:_ "We_ ·
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ing of the semester,.so it.was probably: plan to pu.t permanent-furniture_m the
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L
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egge·tt'·J
·o--•• ns·.
se·.
c···· u· r·
,·ty·
Fo·.
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·e
. mislaid .... "'We·· had hoped to have f,orm of,,b. ench~s. and ~able~
m
t~e
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everythiri"g. completed by the op_enlng .. alcqves; ..
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Yeaglin spe~1fles, but d.1f,
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of the semester, but.we've run into pro- · flculty has beenJ<:>und
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the-problem
.
by Peter Fred.sail
kids are very nice." Leggett.does not ~
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blems with -the manufacturers " she · of how:to bolqhem I~. In addUion, the
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,
and ·
feel the job is dangerous and has felt
adds. Two truckloads have ~l~eady walls. havebeen re-vinyled to impro~e
Grace
NI.
Gallagher
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there hayen't been any really
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serious
been-received:"
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·the appearance of t_he hallway.Yeaglm
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p(ob/ems as of yet. .
/(new television had been added
to
is.nowunsure·about artists displaying
. Livingston-Policeman Ken Leggett
Ken Leggett is not sure how long he
. _ Browsing in the : beginning of · lasC their work. '/' An artis_t I~ taki11g a
is· one of the newest security officers plans to remain at _Marist, but says he
· · semester,' but after only a week and a · chance when he puts his display up. A
currently working ,af M_arist. Leggett, enjoys being part of the campus com·-
half, there was an attempt to steal it.
few pieces have been stolen, alth9ugh
who was hired last October, is im-
munity and that he has always wanted
"The duty manager had already gone," all but one have.· been recovered."
·
pressed · wi°th. ,the . student security to Qe Jnvolved in this fine·of work., "I.
explains Yeaglin, "and on the follow-
Yeaglin ad,ds that the nails to hang the · guards with whom he works - "They all cah'.t say how long I'll ti_e at· any one.
, Ing morning, we found
0
the television . oaintings could r1Jin the new vinyl.
· ··
know what they're doing" comments point in
my
life."
all packed and ready to go. Somebody
In .the near future are plans for an
the twenty,six year old supervisor: Mr ..
must have come and scared them off . elevator for the three levels
of
the
Leggett states that· he ·nevers feels
Leggett studied Criminal Justice at
wh.i/e they were.in the process."
Campus Center.in the area adjacent to _bored
.
while working, a long security. Dutchess Community College- for a
·· Currently;' she is~seeking
a
way t()_ ·the ·Fireside Loung. It would make the
shift. "There ls.always something else year and a half and tentatively hopes
· secure the setto a stand so students · second level of the·· center: more ac- .•
fo ·
check: on campus.,,·- When asked_
.
to resume his studies this fall at
:
:·i_can\ eriJpy t!1_e
,
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1iving<:_r9om'' at-· cessibl
.
e to the
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handicapped, ~who · how. he gets along with the·'student Marist College. Ken·Leggett
:
seems tc··
-~ .. \. ,·... .. mosphere. ''I feel.that there should be -must -now· use . the side theater_ en-
population ·.·in_,
.
general, he repl_i.ed be held )n~ high esteem··
by
his•
f_el16v. ..
(~-:-·, _
_;c . ·
at least'one room In this building.that,
trance.
It
use would also b.enefit
:
din"
''.Most.of the students· tend to be .very workers. In the words of security of·.
i{/
·.•>· ,
i,s,~lways_ op~rt)o· ~tuc:teri!s:''. y~aglin: / iQg,
.
~erv!_ce.~
'<
~n.d : cafl!p~s.~:. ~e..nter
.
· respectful t~wards. ~ect_Jrity, · and ex~ fleer J_irn_. K~i:z "I think he's a vef).
>:.r:.:.t~sif:;_prqml$~
,
~Jh~ki;i,,.<?.J~~;~ixat19.,r!~)~!.ll-:_~~;::-_y,,e>r-~~r~.·wt1<> !}~8.cl)<l.,:9.~r~ t~~le~
.
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11,:ici_.;
~epJ_for,!h~ _tJf!)eS 'h'.he~_you'ye g~t. SO· ... dynamic_ md1v1dual .~rid th~t he will_ go
._ .. Prev1ew~of,-'-'VVa.1t.,U
ntll.=-Dark~~- ·- -. · ·. •\ ~-,_,
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}tJnti\ -~bark,;~
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s~spense .... ···.
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th~-
ca~t. ·
t~ose ritetnb~~s a;e Arl~11
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'--?tT~oma~ Ha~~~t . -
Su~~~Y-~~if~isPo~~~tee~~r:j~u~~~t
drama written by Fr'edric_k. Krfott, wjll . Ht.itnan;-< Bill Nolan;; Jeff ~Knox,. Phil
.· .. The ~year 19Bt--marks .•the lnterna
0 ••
focus on the attempt ·to ban- the i.dea
··
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•·· be ,performed at. the Mari st Theatre · Legare,
·
Dawn-Marie. Sturtevant, Vic ... tional Year of the Handjcappe~f. In our ·• thaLthe disabled are a- "subculture"
..
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this weekend.-The performances are· ,. Smc11l; Dan Ben.oit and Mark Fingar .. ~·,
recent past, ".1979 was · the highly according to Slater.
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· -. Friday at 7:3_D; Saturday at 8_:00 and
a .-.
:i,=·Th_e · pl_()t qf.-tt1e ,dra!!la coricerhs · a
·
publicized· Year of , the Child, -while.
.
. Slat.er salc::t,
11D
isabiHty: is
_
no,.picnic
Sun~ay IT1at1nee at 2:00 :p,m. Tickets.\ ,Young bUndiw<>manwho,inadvertantly .. _1980was the forgotten Year of the Ag-_
.
Being disabled .1s not nice, 'but when
are .50*
:
for ,Marist students, $.1.50 for , gets ppssession ·ot
a.
doll that
.
three
ed;- Ohe .Marist student is attempting .: someone mentions-the word disabled ... - ·
>:Jhe Marist,-Community ,.and<·$3,00 '. con-men·areafter.'•
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to make people aware of; and more im~ al(negative feelings coine. :about•· .
. <
.g~nerat'ad~iss.ion_>:
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"_What
I lov~:about t~is pl~y-ls·
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the
portantly, nof to.:forge.t1981 · as :the ·· Slaier ,feels that through .hi~ articles,
<
Th~ play 1s_dffectecf;by_J_an Denison,- >tremendous/build-up .. 1t has','
i
says ___ .Year of the Handicapped. · . .
,h~wil.l be able to,correct this way of
- ·-who 1s._weH~kriownJo Manst·She .has
·
Denison .. "The·technicalasjjects wer~ ::
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. James Slater,
·
an English
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major at looking atthe.disab/egperson. .
. _
dlre.cted many past dramas, such as yery difficult;"'Slrice s·uzy (Arlene Hut-
·
Marist, is currenUy Interning
·
at . the
·. Slater would, liketo publicly thank
"J:he;Mlracte \\forker'' and;".Childr~n•s
·
. nan) is olind, the tlr'(llng isjmporfant.· ·. Poughkeepsie: JournaL His _internship. the pe9ple at·the poughkeepsie Jour- ··'
Hour.'' She is alse>tt!e managing ~irec:-, The cast anci c:rew had to work hard to ... involves a· series of ,articles on ·the· .. ·nalfor.:this opporti.JQity., ~specially ~iii
tor ofC£.RT.JCommunityExpenmen-.· strive .·for realism .. The talent of the·" .pUght of the disabled. "I am trying tp'. Puknel and Leclare' Wood; the ~•ufe
tal .Repatory Theatre); a non-profit pro~ · cast and the hard. work of·the crew ,.
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. break · dqwn: the myths · and · pre-
an.d Leisure". editor
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at The Journal.
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fess ion.al touring conjpany, ·
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have produc:ed a worthwhile produc- : judices," said Slater, who is a disabled ... "They have been golden witlJ their will- . ·
Denison. has enfoy:ect working with tion of "Wait Until Dark"! ·
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. student As well, Slater is writing the ingness ro co-operate," said Slater.
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articles in an attempt to "make people
Slater has,agreed to let'his series of
: aw,re of things that make them un- : articles appear in
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The Circle in
comfortable. about people who are subsequent issues'.
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disabled."
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LittleSiSterf- Bi§Hearts
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by
Evelyn
Greco ·
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:the fraternity on their anniversary.
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Some future events fined up on the
The Little SistE1rs of Sigma Phi Ep-
girls' calendars are a daffodil sale tha1
silon··are just'not the ~•other. half" of
will bene!it the Natiooal Cancer Soci~-
the fraternity, but an organization that
ty, and an involvement with the Big __
· tries to bring ari atmosphere of friend-, . Brother/little . Sister
.
Program:. inc Out•
ship ahq fun through hard work a,nd • chess County. ~lso; the gir_ls will help -
. dedication to .the Marist, Community.
with u,e upcoming blood drive.
· · This group -:· consist of
·
freshmen,
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sophomores, Juniors,and ·seniors, liv-
·· Little Sisters.is a national orgariiza-.
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. ing in differ,ent dorms, and even young
tion, which welcomes girls to ·any of
ladies that live off campus. The group ·• their chapters all over the country .
...
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is,.r:iof a sorority, clique; or a bunch of
This group displays friendliness, . ...__
· girls that just get together to sip soda
respect for· others ~and a feeling of
·
at their Sunday night meetings.
·
closeness, as. stated by~- President
~
Students In shirtsleeves enjoying a taste of the
spring weather approachln~.
R.
to
L:
Dav~
Barraco;
Dave
Ryan; Tlm·Breuer; John Kurtz. Photo
by
Mike
Chung
·. One. of. the main
.
objectives of ~he .. Laurie Washburn. She feels the gr.oup
Little Sisters is to help the comr11umty,
has alot to offer, but hasn't had the
whether it be Marist • or. Dutch~ss _ support it really needs. Their recent
County. Some of ,the events the. girls
membership drive has · attracted 16
have sponsorecj
in
the past are the
new candidates. The requirements to
blood drive with the frc:1temity, a c!ean-
be a Little Sister ao not depend on
up of tt:ie campus, and the selling of
height, we!ghror color, but on the will-
carnations. The proceeds from the
lngness to devote part of one's self to
flower sale are going towards a gift tor _ a worthy cause.
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'Oie
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coedlto~s
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associate editor
news editor · .
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feature e~itor
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sports editor
photography editors
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copy ~di tor
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contributing editor
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advertising manager
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L6retta
Kennedy
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Marybeth
Kearney
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Judy DIScipie>
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Veronica Shea
Tom Hassett
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Barry Lewis
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Micha~! Ch
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ung
Michael HelJIJas
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circle
.
distribution manager
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cartoonist
·
Jayne Hanley
Michael McCarthy
Pegian ~eynolds
.
Thomas Rooney
Jim l:iage_
business manager
.
Dave Barraco
·
,
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faculty advisor
_
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Mary Keelan
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staff: Christian Bastian, Tim
.
Breuer, Carol Burke
/
Anne
Marie
Ca.Ion it~. Ch(i;
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Call)pbell, Monica Finnegan, Peter Fredsall, Joan Gasparovic, Eddie Giltenan,
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Evelyn Greco, Lisa Marchesano, Dennis Martin, Bil Remick; Mary Alice Russo,
Cece Scanlon, Dawn-Marie Sturtevant
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Readers
Writ8 .
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All leuers must
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trlple space with
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60 ...
~.
mcir;ltl,
.;;,d wbmlJted io the Circ~
.
.
office no loter thon
6
p.m. Monday.
Short
l•H•rs ore prelerred.
w_,.
reMrve
_
the right to ed,t
.
oll letters. leHers inu1I
be
signed. but
nomes may
be
withheld upon
requeat. L~tt•rs
will
be
pvbllshed cfcapendlng
upon
ovolloblUty ohpoce,
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F:_ree
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-rh~ Students
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Dear Editor, -
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i~pll~s
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a negativ~ attitude
.
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We would like to call to the
that people are bound to rebel
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attention of the
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students
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,
against.
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faculty, and
•
administration,
The· students of. first· floor
.
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the discrimination that is be• ·Sheahan are willing-and
._
able
Ing shown to the first floor
.
to talk to the adminis
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tration
·
Sheahan. There .were- some
about this
-
problem,
·
•
but
·
damages
_
caused in Sheaha11
.
· r1:1ceive
.
the brush· offr
.
,The
.
Hall and the first floor is being
:-
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burden is passed fr?n:i
,
.
one
.
.
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punished for this act. of a few
.
~arson to another. Jh1s 1s one
. inct:in
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siderate indivldiuals.
nght that has been violated;
They
:
all
have a·
·
·curfew
·
tor as stated on page.12,
.
column
something they
.
all did not do.
2· of the Student ~andbook,
They are suppose-to
_
be i~no• . 1980-81. If you cant
·
turn to
ce
·
nt
.
until proven guilty but the
.
administration, who can
·
·
.
·:
they
.
are b~ing
·.
punished
.·
you tur~ to?
A
verdict is being
·
·
·
without any hard facts about stat~d
-
here without
.
the
.
the guilty parties. ls this an in-
prlvI lege of freedom
:
of
sitution of higher learning or a speech.
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nursery school? It is quite un-
- We would h~e the coopera-
fair for 18 and 19
.year
olds
.
to tion of all the interested peo-
be
'
treated in such a Juvenile
pie in ''freeing'.' the
.
students
i
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Unpack
Your
Suitcase
.
manner. We are suppose to be of first floor
·
Sheahan. Any
able to grow on our own. You
suggestions you have to offer
"This campus community is becom-
special Jalents
.
(such
,
as
Trent
· often wonder why Marist is would be greatly appreciated
.·
ing a
suitcase
·.
college,''
-
believes
Arterberry, the famous mime)?
:-.<·
.
quickly becoming a "suitcase
· · ·
Sincerely
several Marl st students, who felt
The b
_
lame should not be· placed on
college." All of
_
the first floor
Beth Chiaviello
strongly enough to write a letter in last
.
the Campus Center. Reserving a regular
is anxious to go home to get
Lori Karpp
week's edition of "The Circle." Is this
classroom for a club meeting or study
away
-
from their curfews.
Li
nda Glass
really true? It
i~
difficult to say.
group differs greatly from reserving the ·
..
When you apply a curfew, it
Theresa Cignarella
Yes,
.
many students do go home for
theater. A ·cIassroom or conference
the weekends, but for rnany different
rooni
can
be reserved only a few days
In
reasons.
,
While some weekends may
advance, and filling out
.
a ,"room re-.
··'
.One
Last Valentine
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seem a bit duller than others, there are
.
quest"
.
sheet is nottoomuch.to ask. It is
.
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many Fridays and Saturdays to com~
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, muchsaferto
.
havetheroomsignedout
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pensate
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()rthem ..
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han
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to
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justgo
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ahead
.
and,~a,ve a
,
groiSp
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h6p~
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you
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keep
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up'.;tfiEf
prin~i
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Yes, many events
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are poorly attend-
·
meeting; assuming thatJhEr,roomWill·be
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we-
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wouId
;
111<e
•
tp
'-
!h~
_
n1t
'-
yO.u
,t'
pl~
·
:01
:
ge~-y_ng
·
~yery~~-~
1i:ivo1~;
_.
_,,
!
ed, and a reasori for this can be·due to
.
free for the entire
.
·
time
(
period ..
The _ torthat fabulous issue ofttie
·,
:ed
; -
H~pe, yoU
'.
•'had
a
·
happy
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. the lack of adver:tlsing, as the letter
theater
.
creates
..
more
.
pressures,
:
· Circ
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le._~e ~re referring tq the
_
v
_
alentm~
.
•
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Keep
~P
the
_~
~o~d
.
say
·
s It
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is the responsibility of the
peO.:
.
however due
·
t6
:
the technical work
in-
.·
Valentine issue. It gave the
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work.
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whole school a chance to real,
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Love,
pie who sponsor such ev~nts to a)so
volved; such as
.
setting
.
up hghts,
ly get' in the spirit o(things .
.
·
Dennis Ryan
.
.
advertise
·
the
_
m. Posting signs,
.
.
havmg
·
microphones, and any other
-
electrical
•·
·
we praise you on the Idea and
.
.
Patr
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9
k Rush
·.
WMCR announce activities and printir,g
equipment needed.
.
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the events
in
the "Weekly Happenings'!
The Campus·Center is there to serve
are ways in which to ensure widespread
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the students, not aggravate them. The
advertising.
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standard
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pr~cedures
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involved
.
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may
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Say
it in The Circle
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·
'
.•
.
.
,
.
Yes, there
•
may not be any
·
roller-
seem a little bothersome at times, but
skating or sport trips to the city this
they
-
.
are only ways
.
of displaying
·
-
Dear Headers,
·
.
.
· ·
--·
_
-· .·.
semester, but
·.
what about
.
Tuesday
•·
fairness and maintaining organization.
•.
re:p~b:suese
0
ffs\~~!r~r:~i~r~
night bowling leagues, the bus4:1s to the
·
.
As far as
.
w~ere the fifty dollar stu-
in the
Circle's
Speciai
,
Valen•
_
.
away
-
basketball games and the three
-
·
dentactivity fee is going; who knows for
tines Issue,
.
a Personals Col•
major theater productions scheduled
_
sure?
_
Let's remember, however, that it
umn is now being considered.
for this semester? Have we also forgot-
is the students who make or break an
,
. _ .
ten about the CUB films (whicfl have
everit;
·.
and our school spirit, interest
-
_.
: -'
~
,
,
Your e>epressed interest wjll
_
__
determine our
.
decision, so we
·
·
hope you'll make an eff.ort to
·
-
let us know.
·
·
·
.
-
·
The Editors
..
become very popular this
-
semester), the
and support can change
''Suitcase ·coI-
·
· ,-----~------------------"----------------'----.,..,
upcoming ·Iectures (Herb Brooks has
lege" into MaristCollege once again.
·
·
alreadX
.
been
.
scheduled), and
.
the
·
.
-
~y Ruth Warren
•.
:
February
.
.. Honestly, I
'think
February is
·
i
the worst month of the year for a college
t
student. It really isn't a very pleasant month
when you think about it.
.
··
And believe me, I
have
·
been thinking
about it. God, do I wish it was April. What a
.
joy it will be to wake to hear the birds sing-
.
ing, to allow a fresh breeze to air out my
.
musty apartment, and to be able to
.
drive
down to
.
school from Kingston and back,
with the windows cranked down and the
..
stereo cranked up.
-
.
You must be sick and tired of this cold
weather, too. (And has it ever been c-o-I-d!)
The sweathers I once thought were warm
and cuddly have lost their charm. The fake
fur on my coat is becoming dingy and mat-
ted. Even a snowy winter wonderland has lit~
·
tie magic left for me.
"
(Wait a minute. I tak~ that last statement
back. I know I'm in t
_
rouble
-
wh.en the day
.
comes that a snow-studded fantasy world
.
doesn't leave a smile on my face.)
·
.
B!J!_thi~
igy,
~e>IC, and
.
bl~a)<
_
s~a~on
.
they
_.
.
~all
winter has got
to
come to an erid .
.
Bei~g
.
in college only makes thing worse. The only
thing I seem to have
.
to look forward to for
-
the nextfew weeks are sleepless nfghts and
,
·
weekend dates with the books
·
preparing for .
midterms.
·
·
.
Some life, isn't it?
I think it is safe to say that tbe month of
.
FebnJary wasn't designed wit
_
h the college
student in mind. (Except maybe if
.
the cols
lege is located in Florida or California!)
·
Where are the pleasant distractions? Where
are the frisbees? When will I hear
-
music
·
blasting across the cp.mpus from stereo.
speakers propped in the open windows of a
dorm room? When can I stop
·
wearing this
bulky
·
winter coat that is never warm
enough?
·
•·
Forgive ine. Y()u must have better things
to do than listen to me ramble ori and on
about a common case of February blues.
Yol:f've got your own blues, right?
_
.
·
.
Cheer up. Spring can't be too much fur-
ther around the bend ..
:
I saw a frisbee flying
·
__
th~oug
_
t:qh
.
~
_
_
al,rtoday
,
..
.
.
,
..
,
. -
-
·t·
·
.
•
.
·
-·
·
.
.-·
-.
·
·
-:-
·
.
I
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·
1
i














































































































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Fe
_
b~u8.!rJ9,19B1-THE~IRCLE-Page3--•
-<\
---- - - - - -
·
.
A
_
TWo b~Qged
'
Buffalo
-
·._
by Donald
.
Gately
·
·.
an
.
outstanding
·
member: of Marlst's founder of Phi Tappa Kegga,
·
the
.
Staffwrlte;
~
· ..
·
·:<
:
· ...
.
:
team .
.
Hls absence will
.
be missed by "unofficial" fraternity on campus. He
.
-
_
.•
· <
·
·
..
·
·
·
;.
'
'.:.
.,\:..-
·
.
_
·
the members of the team, as well as by describes the day It was conceived, "I
.
Upon seeing
Bill
Graham wandering ~lmself.
.
_
...
_
.
.
.
.
think me and Tom Rooney were In the
..
around the
·
Marlst CoUege campus, It
_ .
.
.:
-
·
·
.
·
.
/
_
. .
showers talking about how much we
.
would take a good deal of convincing
,
•
-·
An outspoken student, Buffalo has
.
_
liked the Idea of a fraternity. we just
-
to mak~ someone believe
.
that he
_
Is a new opinions on the operatlo_!ls of didn't llke the part about having to pay
the president
.
of Marlst's senior class.
·
Marlst College.'"Belng part of-a small dues and making up rules like the
·
Clad In an old Army faUgue Jacket, college," he reflects; "Marlst students other fraternity. So we Just made It up
•
·crew "T" shirt, sneakers and a Califor-
have a much better opportunity to get right there .
.
No rules, no money, just a
nla Angels cap, he hardly dresses the to know
.
other s!u_dents and ad-
bunch of guys hanging around having
part. The fact remains, however
,
BIii
·
mlnlstrators. There s more personal a good time. I hope the younger guys
Graham
-
ls the president of the
.
senior
-
attention at a school like this." White keep It going after I'm out of here."
..
class.
-.
He Is also a very· honest, he praises the school In many ways,
outspoken an~ fun lovlng member of Buffalo also points out some
·
of Its
the college community.
·
.
faults .. "ln the past two years so many
·
·
Most Importantly, Buffalo loves to
· BIii, or Buffalo as most people know
-
rules have been put on the student. laugh and have a good time. "I just like
him, has enjoyed his- position
.
very Rules and regulations are Important, to hang out with the boys having a few
much.
~
•I
.
wanted to have a
:
good senior but In many ways the school has gone cocktails," he says. "In my four years
year," says Buffalo, "and I figured the overboard. The student ne
.
eds some here I've met a lot of good people and
best way to d
_
o It would be to get In• . room to grow." It was.partly for this t,ad some great times." Buffalo laughs
volved
;
" The position has taught him a
.
reason that he choose to spend his and smiles as he describes some of
great deal: "I never reallied
·
that there senior year living off campus. "I had a the funniest things that have happen-
.
was so much red tape involved,'.' he hell of a time living on
·
campus for ed while he's been at Marlst, ie., put-
remarks.
·
"You've got to learn to work three years, but rules made It unadvan- . ting Dick Keeling under the second
with students,
·
faculty and
,
ad- tageous for an upperclassman to live
_
floor Christmas tree. "He Just
-
laid
mlnlstrators, as w
_
ell as working
'
with
-
on anymore
.
"
.
_
.
.
-
·
t~ere ~or two hours with a bow under
all the formalities Involved In getting
.
·
'
·
hrs chm screaming and cursing at us.
"
things done. Learnlng
·
·to cut through
He blames the freshman dorm con-
·-
this red tape
wlll
help me a lot when cept for allowing traditions to die out
When
asked · about
his
ac-
l'm out of here."
on campus, "There's not enough In-
compllshments
at
Mari st,
he
Buffalo's only regret concerning the teractlon between the upper and lower thoughtfully
.
replies, "Hopefully I've
Job Is that It has prevented him from classes. They don't
_
have anyone to made a few people laugh. They've sure
·
rowing crew this semester. He has ·show them the ropes.'
.
'
given me a lot of laughs." Don't worry
Buffalo Bill
Graham
been rowing since high school and for
Perhaps he Is least known for (but about that Buffalo, you'll always be
his first three years here, he has been not least proud of), his
_.-
role as a . able to make us laugh!
Photo by Mike Chung
Rockpile
by Ivan V. ~•v~s
only play
.
their own music.
Bil
Remick.
-
This approach is certainly different,
WMCR Evening News Mon-Fri 6
-
_
On February 12, the students of
butnotunheard of by artists going out 6:10.
Marlst college were treated to
·
the
to make their music and themselves
The Lewisllne with Barry Lewis,
.
.
music of Greg Greenway and his part-
stand out In the recording Industry. Mon-Fri 6:10-6:15. Special guest inter-
.
ner
'·
·
Doug Wray
.
This
.
became a
Greg confirmed that relying on other view Thursday night.
·
Thursday
c_
night not
,
to forget
·
at
artists' music in co
_
njunctlon with their
WMCR will sponsor a broadcast
hours of solid rock-support your
favorite DJ's.
You too can spin the tunes for your
own show, "Call That Cut" on the Bill
Palmeri show Sunday
3-6,
ext.
132 .
Commuters!!!! Listen to WMCR in
the Commuter Lounge-9am -
12
mid•
·
night ..
.
Fireside L;ounge.
,
_
_
_
own was not their policy. Doug echoed
·
marathon next weekend, Feb.
28-48
__
.,
__
<
..
__
_
:
.
.T.he
,.
atmosghere"was Just right as
. _
_
this feeling.
,
Certalnly this
.
policy can
,
.
•
;
·~----!""------------------------------.....
-·
· ·
:
·.·~
~
G•r~tfaiic(Ooug
·
'op'.ened
:
fh'i~
~
sh
'
ow
;
:
1:he
·
,
,
:'
-
lead
.
:
thE!m
·
;
to
-
r~cognltlori
:...
as
:
musical
·
.
-·
songs resembled
.
those
9f Jackson
art
_
lsts .
. :•' .
--
..
,
.
.
.
-
-
Browne, but the
_
style of Greg Green-
.
The _audience demonstrated its ap-
.. --
·
-
way
.
and Doug
·
VVr~y
.
deflnlt~ly shone
.
p~oval with a standing o
_
vation a, the
through. Greg carried the vocals, while end of the performance. After an en-
Doug's bass guitar enhanced the feel-
core, Greg and Doug left the campus
ing; The res.ult was a warm and vibrant
.
very satisfied with their work. We hope
relatlo~ship between the artists and
to
.
see them h_ere again In the near
the
-
audience _throughout the perfor-
future .
.
-
'
.
.
.
..
.
......
mance.
-
·'
'(
.
'
_.
. . .
. . . .
·
- Many In the audience
_
mentioned
how much Greg looked
,
like Jackson -
_
Browne. This brought about requests
·
for music
.
by Jackson Browne,
·
Neil
Young, and other artists
:
Greg had to
tell the
.
audience honestly that they
,
Latest Gigs;
:
--
.
.
Pat Rush's Classic Rocker: The Roll-
ing Stones' Sticky Fingers, Thursday
12-3.
-
--
Sports Perspectives: eve
·
ry Sunday
6-6:30 your hosts: Jim Willia
_
mson and
B
-
-
.
Guido's
-
Corner
·
!, .
.
.
,,
•
·
-
To Jim "Spike" Grifferty, I've
always loved
.
you-when can we get
.
-Over 100 men and worrien were poJI· together
-
to
.
make
.
:
music-signed
:·
ed to see what girls have tf-!e top Anonymous
·
·
bodies on campus.~.only
_
we know the
-To Fran,-We're very shy when It
1
-
results and we're not going to telryou comes to girls-we would like to s~y
· because we want them all to
·
"please be our valentine"-Tony and
ourselves.
·
·
BIi. ·
·
by Bil Renrlck
· -On February 24, 1981, at 8 PM Bill
-Marist college is pleased to an-
.
Nixon will appear live
.
fn Fireside nounce the opening of the computer
Lounge In his ultimate joke seminar. room annex located on 3rd floor east
Tickets are $10.00 per person. The Champagnat
~
bathroom.
.
·
._
tickets for this event are high-But we
Jokes
-
must be able to cover hospitalization
-Ray Valdes is the number one rank
~
for those suffering from his
·
"sick ed male
_
on campus for the third con-
.
Jokes."
·
·
·
·
.
secutive week. Ray says, "I just
-What starts out with
14
players by
wanted to be like my idol, Luis Franco,
mid year, then has ten, and at the end
who went ten · straight
-
weeks as
of the season has eight? If you guess-
number one male.
ed the Marist College Men's basket-
-News Flash- Two Marist students
.
ball team you're right. Bob Aufiero
were saved from injury, when the quick
says,
"If they had kept me on the team,
thinking Tom Shine dashed in front of
they would have more players on the
them and let the little girl throw her
team then they have coaches."
lollipop at him!
.
-Buffalo BIii Graham-Well, what can
-On a serious note-B Guido's is pro•
be said about him that hasn't already
ud to announce its first annual Nerf
been said?
Tourney to be held in the 6th floor
-IMPORTANT
lounge on Feb. 28, 8 p.m. Entry fee is
Due to the fact that there was a
$3. For further Info contact Tony (714).
_
limited amount of space available In
-The winning number of the 50/50
last week's Valentine's message page,
raffle to save the children of Uraguay
·
.
and some people didn't get their
.
Is No. 152264. If you have this number
.
message's across, 1 will print two of
see Jim Wllllamson room 714 Cham-
them.
pagnat. You have v.,on $3.51.
THE
--
JAMES•
YUUNCER
BAND










































































































































































1
.:
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I
•
I
.
I.
I
.
r
I
r
,
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·
·,
:
;
F"'
-
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·
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;
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·
;
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;
I
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.
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1·
.
.
;.·
·
.
.
·.
·,
--•P•fi~4~THECIRCi.E-February19,1981
.
.
:
.
..
.
'
•"
··
·
· ..
_
.
.
.
.
,
·
..
..
,:
, ..
-·
·
:
.
·
.
.
...
...
.
··
,
.
.
·
.
··-
<
-
·
-
.
Don
.
Arid8rs
-
On: lb
·
Another
Classroom
.
,
.
.
.
.
,.
.
.
..
.
..
...
·
·
::.-:-
-
by Ale~andra Corcoran
Teaching at a prison· Is very
.
'
dlfferent
...
Don
. ·
has seen the movie
.
Scared ·w~1°i,:~:~~~iir~~ii~~t;~~~!1~~
\
'
i\c'
,-
_
•
.
:
· ·
-
from teaching on
·
a college campus.
Straight. He finds that portrayal.of In•
-
·
·
It t t lk and to talk
· ..
Most pe
'
ople· think of
.
Greenhaven One
.
reason is that you
.
are constantly
mates grossly misleading. bHle h~ln~s
-
~!~1:1/~
r:~
0
1i~~
6f ie:dom to the.rn.
-
·
Prison as
·
a place
.
surrounded by high
.
. being watched by the guards! while at
-
td~eldinrate~N~~ ?ite v~tie
~~mm~"~
_
"They
.
y.,111.talk to you
.
about anything"
walls·and
i
barbed wire, a
:
place where the same time you are being observed
__
st~rei:;
1
s, Eis
;
_
They are
·
m'i:ich
·
•-
more
._
says Anderson
,
'"but
-
most of thetlroe
criminals are
·
sent
-
to be punished and
:
·
by the prison~rs. "The lnmates
,.;
seem
recep
.
tlvyepto
.
th'ings
.
·
"
·
The
·
·,nm
·
ates ke
_
ep
.•·
they talk of how they got Into pr!so
1
tnh.
_
.
rehabllltated. To Dr
;
Donald Anderson;
•
.
to be very
.
psychologically
·
minded.
t
t
to Impress ,you w
Greenhave
_
n .Is
.
·
_
'
another classroom They are into seeing the reactions that
.
In touch_ with current events such as
I~~
1
fm~v~~eit wi~h law breakl~
·
g." _
where he and other MarlstCollege pro-
people have." He continued by saying
.
new writers and films; Even their
i r nvi
ot
_
found the
..
•
pubUc
.
.
:
fessors teach. Marist,
.
along with that
.
the
.
teach~rs give the prisoners
writing is current. '
.
'I find them very am-
.
on
.
ti a; ;ut has noticed
.
some
•·
·
Greenhave,;.
•
developed
·
a program
.
something dlffer!3nt to look at i
_
nstead
bitlous In their compositions," says
.
~;;~~=~c! from the pri~on commun!ty.
_
where inmates can take college level of each other
.
It Is the mind oriented
Don,_·
·
•
·
"The guards will sometimes say
.
to me.
courses .
.
.
•
.
.
··.
.
·
·
_
-
. · ·
games they play that
keep their minds
'Why do you want to teach them?' or
Don, as he likes to be called, has
.
active. Their only companion is their
·
·
Many of the inmates have also seen
_
'You Inmate lover'
.
" Tl)e guards
.
ap-
·
·.
taught atGreenhaven for the last six
·
mind.
-
.
-
·
..
·
·
·
.
•
·
thefilm, and were unimpressed. '
.
'The
-
pear to resent the Jact th1:1.t inmates
_
years. At Marist he teaches
.
such
Many of the inmates take the
·
Inmates
_
Jound
,
it
·
tacky and
canrecelveafreeeducation.
~
-
._
.
.
.
classes as interpersonal Com_munica-
courses just to get out of their cells.
overplayed" according to Don,
·
•
.
Even though Professc>r
.
Anderson
_
tion, Theatre Workshop and Oral Inter-
They really do not know why they
.
are
·
.
.
.
..
The Inmates pick up on
a numbe
_
r of enjoys teaching at Green haven, he has
. . .
pretatlon
:
At
Green haven, he
·
teaches there, but the majority of them do want
·
teacher's habits
;
·
such as missing
_
decided to
.
stop.
-
'~It is very dr!,llnlng,"
Rhetoric
,
·
of Exposition. The money to
·
better themselves.
·
The fact that
classes or
-
dressing_ differently. "I
'
(the atmosphere) he says. When asked
was the first reason for taking the job, they are in_prison has taken some of
~sually don't wear a
.
tie but sorne!lmes
if the program was worthwhile, Ander-
but
.
then
·;
he realized the opportunity in their dignity and self-pride away. At-
I do" says Don. "They almost become
-
son
:
replled, "It Is
8
very importa,,nt pro-
it. "There Is a tremendous amount of tending classes and learning Is one
defensive
-
about It. The inmates
-
.
gram
_
that shou
_
l
.
d
be
contlDue
.
d .
.. -.
lif~ experiences in there" states Don.
way they restore this.
become dependent on you
·
and
•
the
:
Tim
_
e Out For
·
the Lord
:
Vol.I've Got A friend
·
.
Antioch Retreat
·
.
by
Mark
R.
Wegg
·
.
_
Assistant Campus Minister
built there. A couple giving the
-
Retreat, Bruce and Judy Ackermann,
.
_,
brought their 8-month-old baby and he,
Nicholas, was the star of the weekend .
.
.
.
'
.
by
Jacqueline Davis
and
·
Veronica Shea
'
on February
6,
twenty Marist At times when
·
Sri.ice,
.
the leader,
students went on retreat to Our Lady
would speak and the baby was in his
Do you need
.
a friend who really
ot'
Hope,
_
Newburgh, for the entire arms, it appeared that Nicholas really keeps secrets? Are you having pro-
weekend
.
·
(For those who are not knew what his father was saying to the
-
.
bl ems with courses? Emory Giovan-
familiar with
,
the termlnqlogy, a group and would respond accordingly. none could be the answer.
·
.
Retreat is a time set aside to seek the
·
one such time, while Bruce spoke
After earning his Associates Degree
·
Lord in a
-
quiet setting and enrich
about God's love--the baby held high in Health, Giovanrione spent tw
_
9 years
ohe's
-
own
,
spirituality). The word is
.
in Bruce's arms, put his cheek on his in and out of the hospitaL As
.
a senior
_
really misleading ~ince a successful
·
father's shoulder.
·
Another time as at Marist, he Is serving
a:
·
12 credit
retreat results in enabling one to carry everyone was applauding the baby for psychology internship in the Caree
.
r
on
.
more "equipped" rather .than to his auspicious presence at the end of Development office. HE:t is the first
Jp
retractoneself from responsibilities of the
.
weekend
.
, he seemed
·
_
to hold this position, which Involves an
one's life. The students
·
ranged from acknowledge the ijpplause by raising outreach to all students who
.
need s
_
o-
Seniors to Freshmen/women
.
with an
·
his ar
_
ms as
·
if
·
givi~tf a
:
Papal gr~et\ng
·
meone to talk to and don't know where
.
"'
~
··
equal
.
.
number of
male/female.
-
and ~•gn_ of recogmt1on.
,
He.was
_
~ sign to go.
.
·.
.
_
--
.
_.
_
;
·
_
·
:··
_
•
•
-
Moreoyer,
.
the majority of those__ who
_
__
of the Lord'.s pr~sence wit~
.
u~_.
11~
;
·
·
\
'1We're Jryi"g
..
t
_
c;
:,._
flnd ~tud
_
e_~tl:!_
.
_'Nh.~
~-
-
made
.
the retreat
,
were those
:
wh~ nor-_ ,.remlnded
-
us
:
that as
-.
w~
_
become more
,~
need
·
hel~>'with anythin~rfrom
:
course
:
_-
--
.
.
_
·
·:
·
mally do
·
not participate
,
In
-
Campus
..
open
_
_
to
_
-
one another,
-
and
.-
t?.ecome
--~'
advfoe
·
·
·
to
'
.
•
problems
'in
-
.'
boyfriend-
:.
·
'
-
·
·
.
·
_
~
-
-
:-
_
;·
_.
,
;
,
__
:
·
-_
.
..
Ministry
.
And perhaps It. was some more
.
;
like chilQren, so we are
·
able to girlfriend
·
~
relationships,"
-:·
explains
-
.
'.
_
y
f!J
..
, .
. -
,
..;.;,,.
~
..
.-:/--\.~,
0
.
'
.
-
1
.
.
strange impulse of the Sp)rlt which expenence the Kingdom.
·
..
.
.
.
Gioyannone
·
, who Is from Canajoharie
;
-,
.
.
.
ff,s_.
_ -- · .
.
•
..
~ · " '
-
-
_ .
·
motivated
.
them toattend,
.
smcemost
.
•
·
-
·
-
-
-
.
. -·
.
·
·
-
...
..
-,
.
;
·
..
·
·
·
·
New Ycirk. He notes that this is a trial
EmeryGiovannonerelaxing inh
_
isr~om .
.
.
.
.
were
a
bi(app
_
rehensiv~ Whi!e being at
.
'.
HOpefully,
·
next year w~will tlave
:
-
and
:
eri'or period
-
for the program, and
< ,
..
.
_
.·
·
_
.
Photo b Mlch~el Hellljas
·
·.
the same
·
time
.
opt1mlst1cally
.
a,n•
ano!her
·.
Antioch. given mostly
·
by
..
hopes that with the help and coopera,
.
·
...
Y
·
.
-.-
.
-.
,
ticipatory .
.
·
·
.
-•
.
-- ·
·
.
:,
=-
·
~anst students this tli;ne--so as to ~ro-
tlcmof students, the pilot program will
-
none sees the possl~mty of group ses-
.
Ten lay
-
people gave the Retreat
·
a~d
.
v1de
:
~ore ,oppor1unitles
.
~o _ e1:mch
.
.
become permanent.
· - •
.
_
_ ·
..
..
·
.. .
.
sions for those who ,Wis~ to participate
•
-~-,
·
.
during th~ weekend
_
they
_
shared wit~ Chrls!1an
.
..
faith
·
on thi_!) campus: T~e
-
.·
.
A major problem fac
_
ing
·
the pr<;>gram
_
in an exch~ng'eof
_
ideas and opinions
;
.
.
·
,
,
_
.
:
tne candidates
.
what they kne'N Jhe
·
early
.
·
Ch
_
r
_
,stla"s
~
,
were
..
~nt~us,
_
astlc
·
'
:
Is that students are unaware of ,ts ex-
·
:
:
He is currently
:
the only senior In the
·
·
·
best:
·
the
-
love
·
01
·
God
·:
seen
~
in
.
Jhelr _
_
-
about
-
their
·
_
faith.
·
And
-
~here
_
's. no
·
1stence;
:
Giovannone
-
says,
·
t
We hope
·
role
.
-
·
of
.
a
.::
:
peer
· -
advis_or ir
i:
the
.·
.
lives,
·
During the wee~!:!nd, all
·
par~ •· ~eason why
_
we can'
.
t be Just as en-
to circulate news bulletins
and
display
counselllng
·
department, but he
:
hopes
·
-
.
ticipatlng experienced W~at
.
a
·.
Faith
.·
thu§iasuc in a t~en~ieth century
.
COrl·
(:
posters to advertise
·
_
that ttiis service
·
is
other seniors will become
:
involved in
.
.
Community i~ supposed
to
~e ~bout-•
,
te~t. ,r,ie all perce,~ed o~ th~ weekel'ld,
.
·
,
available." As a frequent r~minder, the
the future
:
His offlceJs
'
located
-
In the
.
..
·
_
Loving one
_
anoth
_
er. Jesus said
.
"By that Christ is inde
,
ed t~e same yester-
·
.
••
bulletins
·
would be distributed
,_
to
lower level of tl:le Champagilat
-
'
Cain-
-
·
your love for
-
one
_
ano!her oth;,rs
wm
pay,.today a,:id for~ver :~as ~a
.
are be-
students every two or three weeks.
_
In
pus Center
•
in the Career and Job
.::
~
·
_
know that youare my
:
d1scip!es •..
- · ..
.
-
.
-
mg
_
transformed in!~
.
happier, more
:
addition
,
he would like
·
to encourage
.·
·
-
Placement
.
office
,
He ls
,
accesslble
:
.
.
I would hate to _tell y
_
ou spec1f1cally
,
_
lovm,g people
-
because of t:fl~ love.
:
'.
groups of students t6tour theCareer
·
there
_
Monday through Frl
_
day from 9:30
-
.
-
what went on, smce your cuuoslty
·
That sJrue for anyone who
.
is open--
,
Placement
.
Center.
c'
'We
.
have a library
A.M
.
to 5
P.M
:
,
ext. 154, or In Cham-
. ·
,
. ·
might spur you o
·
n to ask.a student even those
.
tu
.
rned off by, religion. It
'
of catalogs
.
from
:
graduate
·
ahd
,
pagnat 122
'
bet,ween 6 ar:td J
:
:
p:M. aC
who attended the retreat
,
to
-
share
•
in see,m~
_
t
_
o me Jesu~ wa~n•t turned on
·
undergraduate
·
college~ffrom all ove(
·
473.434a
·- -
-
·
·
-- '
<
·
.. .
.
.
his/her own words:
_
But
.
I
.
would Uke to toa lot of l'~oly'' th
_
ings as muc
_
h ashe
·
_
the countrv
.l'
·
·
·
·
Glova~none
'
er,joys tll~
\ '
per~onal ·
_
·
·,
relate
_
an incidence on the retreat
:
was tll,ned on
_
to God's love and care
.
-
He meets with approximately four or contact with the_students·andJ1
_
opes
·
·
·
.
which illustrates the Faith Com._r:nunity for all of us.
·
.
.
·
·
· .
-
·
·
·
•
five . students
·
each day; and he
for a career IQ
_
.
counseling. "lam
·
here
-
Valentine's Day, February 14, 1981,
.
the Marlst College Chapel
.
held the
ceremony
of
marriage unltlr,g Cathy Hanley and Th
_
omas Halley. Cathy Is an
Alumni of
.
Marist (1978) and Is presently the Assistant
Director
.
of
Admissions
at Marist. Their ceremony consisted of spe~lally ch~sen read!ngs
·
and music
·
played on guitar and sung by Bob Lynch. We would like to take the chance to
wish Cathy and
.
Tom a happy, healthy and long life together.
.
·
·
-::
·
coNGRATULATIONs ..
.-
.
.
.
.
..
stresses
.
the fact th~t everything Js
-
to Usten and
_
try to
-
· help solve
-
pr.o-
-
-
·
confidential. Students with personar
>
blems. Maybe I
.
knc,w s9methlng
.
they
.
,
problems, such
·
as
·
homeslckn
.
ess or __ (the
·
_
·_
studehts)
. •
~on:t
.
or they know
_
· ~
roommate problems can find comfort something
I
don t; so
.
together we can
_
in talking out ttjelr anxi~ties. Giovan-
come upy!lth
_
a solution.''.
·
.
-
_
·
-
.,.
.
.
•
•
.·
·
<
R
.
~~tt
••
.
~e
.
riqdt() E:1egin
·
·
.
by
Dawn-Marie Sturtevant
·
,
.
Staff Writer
,
--
·
.
.
.
...
....
ecutive B
_
oard
·
are: President-Do~inic
·
-..
.
_
.
Tarhpone,
,
Vice-President-Mike Daher
-
·
:
-
ty, Controller
:
.
Chuck Petty, Recording
.
.
-
-
Sig~a Phi e
·
psilon, thEi only na-
Secretary-Kevin · Sullivan and Cor-
tionally recognized fraternity on ca
_
m-
responding Secretary-Richard_ Daron-
·
pus
/
is starting their
·
rush period
,
ac-
co
.
··
·
.
_ ·
·
--·:
cording to Dominic
-
Tampone,
.-
the
.-
After the rush all those interested
fraternity's president, a rush
_
is "a will form a pledge
.
class ·which will
•·
highly concentrated· two-week
.
period meet weekly for six to
·
eight weeks. At
_
In which the fraternity makes itself the class the pledges will learn
·
the
,
visible to the campus."
·
·
fraternity's history and participate In
.
.
Sigma Phi Epsilon touches "on diff!:!rent activities. Anyone interested
three horizons; the service, social and can contact one of the Sigma Phi Ep-
academ
·
lc" says Tampone. In the past silon
_
members.
·
.
_
.-
the fraternity has
.
organized
·
blood -
-
Tampone feels the
.
fraternity is a
drives,
.
campus clean-ups, and has means "to develop relationships and
worked with the Admissions Office.
to expand others.'' The fraternity
_
Is
.
They are presently organizing a fund
-
close-knit and active on campus. Tam•
raiser fpr St. Francis Hospital.
_
_
pone says
•
"one hand
_
helps another"
·
·
The fraternity presently consists of and that "once you're a brother, you're
·
30 _members. The members of their Ex-
·
a
·
brother for life.".
.
-
..
~
-
-
_.
..
_
·
.
·
..
.
.
..
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.........
_

















































.
/
.
...
)
Playback Theater repre·sents ·a new idea
based
-On
the sponta~eous en~ctme_nt of pe~s_onal ·
experiences. · The outco:n,_e is a theater- of our
___ <?wn
stories.
I t is entertaining an_d also more.
-. than.entertaining, a_unique synthesis ·of art,
education, a~d comrnuni ty •·
,"I:t
seems to me a beautiflil,ly economical and
--
efficiant way of ?haring and acceptin~-- an
amazing.unifying experince.11
Playwright, Melbourne, Aus.
"The art of relating: in this age we share has
-·
. ni_any obstacles and the.work you are doing is
.
,
..
a process of he_ali-ng for that art.
II
·Physician, New Zealand.
"You make ~se of the theater and. the human
potential in a beautiful way."
Audience Member.
~s;oo
#M:in the Fireside Lounge
Admission is fr~e
by the Counseling Center
~soe1AL.-
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACADEMIC COMMITTEE
When:
-~HURSDAY~ -FEBRUARY 19th -
-.
· ·3:30
i:>m -
5:00
pm
Wl\.ere:
FIREsinE LouNGE
.-Speakers:
,,-
DR>GREGORY._KILGARIFF ,
' JAMES MANESS ·
GARY SMITH, Product·and Business-Planning, IBM
_ Marist alumnus and trustee
• come.hear two Marist faculty members and a Marlst trustee
~p~a~
on current
issues
in -
business; -
_
_
• socialize with Marist faculty and students who share the·
same interests.
/
• Refreshments will be served •
.
Highlights:
~
.
·
• The firsf accounting internships ore out.
• The division of management studies is-working on having o
- . ,
'
'\
;
visiting professor teach "International."
• The division
bf
management.studies plans to create a
c_oncentration in "International."
These are only a few .•• Would you like to know more?
Commuter
~
.
.
.
•
••
Union
Valentines
.
.
Cocktail
-Saturday February 21
9:30
p.m. -
l :00
a.m .
•
1n
NeY11 Dining. Room
Free Food and Admission -
~
. .J~








































































































































































































































i
·-
.
.
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.,
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>J..
Hamburger
·
.:
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·
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:·.-
.....
1.75
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Lettuce, Tomato, Chips and Pickle
·
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1.90.
lettuce, Tomato, Chips and Pickle
·
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--
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1.95
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Two strips Bacon, lettuce, Tomato, Chips and Pickle
·
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~- Bacon Chcacburgcr ...
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• ............. · ...... ~- ..... : ,
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1.10
lettuce, Tomato, Chips and Pickle
· -·
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'\ Cheac Steak
·
on
A H•d Roll ........•
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·.
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1~50
·
'
.
Chips--and Pickle
.
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·:
.
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lt~
BLT
Sandwich .... ; ..........
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·
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:
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1.95
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With four strips of Bacon
·
~
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Grll~: ~
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~~•~~. ~~ .~~~~.
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•
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With Bacon
.
_
••••• : ••••••••••
_
.
• • • •
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. • •
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• •
1.35
·
With Ham ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••
.
·
·
•
_
••••••••
·
1.35
~
J
_
umbo Hot Dog steamed In Beer
·
.............
...
.
~
...
:
..
1.15
With Sauerkraut
.
~
Two
·
Egg Rolls with Duck Sauce
.....
.-
.. ; ...
·
.
..
. : ...
; ...
;
1.15
Onion Rings .
·
........
·
...........
·
...................•
,-
-
.
1.50
French Fries ....
-
. .- .................... · ....
·
.......
·;_...
.
.
.
.75
.
'
.
.
-
Breakfast Special .....
; .
. .. . . .
.
. .
.
. . .
. . .
.
. . . . . . .
. . . . . .
1.50
Served from 12 p
.
m. to
2
a.m
.
.
·
Two Eggs any style, French Fries, Bacon, Orange Juice.or Tomato Juice, Toast
Grill open from 7 p
,
m, to 12:30 a
.
m. Monday through Thursday,
Friday and Saturqa'f 7
p
.
m.
to 2 a
.
m
.
,--
.
----~-~
-
--
-
~~-~--
-
~,
-
50(
off.
all starred items
I
Off er good with this coupon
I
I
February 23rd thru February 26th
I
I
·
· ·
I
~-------
.
------~--
Eat, Drink and !Je Me"y
at
FOOLISH
:
Fox
:
PUB
·,.
/
.
Donnelly Hall
Commuter Coffee
.
·
·
.
.
'
.
.
'
.
/-·
-·
·
Lounge
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
,
·
Corne
in
;
·
_&
.
RelaX
>
:
-
~,
-
.
_
before Class
',
Beverages •· Chips
&
Snacks
-
Lunch
.
eon Special Qaily
../
Open from
-
8 a.m
·
. - 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
Fri. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
-
:
:
...
·
··
.
.-
.
:
·•.
·
.
.
•
'
•
~
-
_
:
• -
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~
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•
•
•
•
~
•
'
,
•
.:.
·
.
..
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
·
,,
.
QualitySandwich
·
l\'l:eats
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At Most
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Reasonable Prtces
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Salads• Soft
Drinks •
Ice Cream
.
Open· Daily 8 a.m.-2: 30 p~m.
,
,
,
/
7
p.m.
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~.m.
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See
us for your_
·
floor pa;t~es
_
Specia~ Platters
·
A vai~~le
Frorri
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onWediieSday
February
25th
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by Brian· Hanley
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ample, for aJrip to the University of ln-
di.ana,a · Pa: · Invitational, ·. each · team
.. The Marlstc College Cross-Country. membe~ YfaS given only $10 for five
• team has enjoyed exceptional sue-
meals.
"
·
cess over the pastten years; bl.it the •·
"The budget will liave to be doubl-
. continuation of that trend, at least in ed," suggests Mark Wickham. "It's
th.e eyes of the rnempers of the current ridiculous-$10 for four or five meals.
team, is threatened by the decision of When you make the decision to go to
· this school's administration to move Division I you should take into con-
ttie · basketball team to Division
I.
By slderation the other teams." Ron Gad-
NCAA rule, if the basketball team ziala, who has qualified twice for the
moves. to Division I, all of the other NCAA Division II National Cross-
sports, with the exception of football, . Country· Championships, was also
must also . make - the move up.
critical about the amount of money
,Members of the Marist Cross-Country allotted to the cross-country team. "If,
· team feel ·that this· decision was not could have been a little better. I
only extremely · shor~-sighted, but thought it was pretty low when the.
made without any, or at least very lit-
athletic department didn't want to pay
tie, consideration for any .oJ the other to send a coach with me to the Na-
sports here at Marist, especially cross-
tionals." Coach Mayerhofer could· not ·
The Cross-Country runners, forced to _move up to Division I.
country. ..
·
go because of his teaching job at
· _.-- This decision
will
adversely affect Roosevelt H.S. After Athletic Director
quick buck; publicity and inst'ant super willing to make sure that things went
· the cross-country team .because they· Ron Petro found this out, he sug-
. fame for a small college." Concernfng smoothly. The combined crowds of
- will not recei"-e any-financial aid in the 'ge~ted. that . Ron go by .himself.·• "It
·
· the cost, Mark Wickham said that "the the game and the Invitational provided
form of. athletic· scholarships-- · w~sn't until-the day before that I found
committment should be made now, a definite need for Porto-Johns.
schola(ships being a significant factor out anyone was ·going with me. It took · it's just going to cost more next year."
Despite being given the day first, we
in attracting the __ qu~lity runners need-
a lot of negotiation to convince them
Cross-country
coach, Bob took the burden of the expense for
ed to compete successfully on a Divi-
that a coach was needed," said Gad-
Mayerhofer expressed disappoint-
them. ideally .... the athletic department
sion I level. Head cross-country Coach ziala. ·
ment at the delay of the building of the should have paid for them since they
· Bob Mayerhofer explains: "All finan-
track, and disagreed with President .were the one who - scheduled both
cial aid will be based on need. I'm real-
The RunnlnQ Red Foxes felt that the . Murray's view that the track's utility · events for the same day."
ly concerned about how much support
facilities for cross-country here at
will be limited. "The track would be a
McTernan also recalls an incident ir
I can·prom!se.recruits. I know you guys
Marist, or rather "lack of facilities" as .. fantastic bridge between Marist and which the seemingly cavalier attitude
·(members of the Marist team who were
one of them put it, needs.to be improv-
the community. Members of the stu-
of campus officials toward cross-
recruited) felt cheated because of· ed. All of them agreed that a decent
dent body and community would be country almost caused the Maris
I '
.what you were promised and what you
outdoor track was essential for attrac-
able to use it anytime, even when the team to miss a meet. "One time we ·
actually got." Mark Wickham, one of
ting top notch high school runners, as . track or cross-country team is using it. had to drive around looking for gas for
the top recruits of the '79 team,
well as providing a site that would lure
How many times can students or com-
the van at 7:30 on a Sunday morning.
agrees. "I picked this sctiool over
respectable Division I track schools· munity members get in to use the When we found an open gas station.
places like The University of Houston
here to compete.
basektball court?
It
would also be a · Marist didn't have an account there
and Georgia University-- a lot of big
Marist College President Dennis
fantastic site for a high school or col-
and the guys had to pay for the gas
name schools, some pr~mislng full
Murray,· in a meeting with Mark
iegiate championship meet, which themselves. Ironically, when the
rides because
I ··
didn't want the
Wickham and cross-country manager
would mean great exposure for the coach went to complain about the van -
pressure of a scholars~ip right away.
Kevin - McTernan, questioned the
school."
not being filled up, they bitched at him
My. aid. was supposed to increase
benefits of a track. McTernan recalls
Team members also agreed that the for going to a station where Marist
:gradually; instead it's.been cut.". -
some of President Murray's sen-
.attitude of campus officials and ad- .didn't have an account.".
·. However, a large amount of .. the
timents: "He sees ·. that the track-
ministrators toward the cross-country
.
:ath_letic budget, including full scholar-
estimated cost $300,000-is too expen- ·. team leaves much to be desired. For
The ~anst cross-country team has
.
{h~~}~~~~~7fn~~~~~~i~~;-t~~~~~~~¾f~r~rt~s91/!/~i
4
n~~!~~t~~t%W~~s..:n°J-
;T~~~f~~'t!~~?h~iii-1h~-f~t~6h~~~~~: ·
~hgfhde;i~~-fn·tx~hlPJ~%~t~7~~~e~~~~
money that' the cross-country team · TV contracts go. He'd rather spend the ·_ vitational 'that attracts some two thou-
nmgest team
in
Man st history•
has for trave(Jing expenses will, as in
money on basketball. To me, his
sand high school student athletes. However,_many of the teams members
the past, be extremely limited. For ex
7
priorities in all his endeavors are the
This year, to facilitate the meet, sec-
are ~~ep_tIcal as to_whet~er_or not that
·
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·
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tions of the fence that now runs along _ trad_1t1on can continue_ 1!1 _light of the
I t
·
·
I
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the road on the south end of campus decision to move to DIv1sIon I for the
n·ra·. mu ra s
had to·be temporarily removed. The sak
7
of only the_ basketball team. "I
..
.
~
.
Marist cross-country coach hounded don t see ~he Mansthcros~-country prto-
carnpus officials for weeks to get the gram QOing a~yw ,ere, · commen s
necessary posts removed, yet it wasn't Mark Wick.ham._ I think that the ot~~r
by Bil
Renrick
surprise team in the league with a
· record of 3-1, defeating Special K and
- Basketball
Miller High Life. The Cavillers, behind
Last week there were five unbeaten' · the scoril'lg of Kenny .Powers, Tom
teams in· the Intramural Basketball Shannon and Bob Aufiero, defeated
League, but as of tt:ils writing only. two Shady Acres 59-39.
teams can make that claim: the Mc-
Volleyball
Cann te~m; with a record of 4-0 and F- ·
Confusion, an excess.of players on
until the final hours before the meet sports are going to fade and It s
that campus officials-acted. Probably. because.the administration won't help
because they realized that, should them ~ut. The basketball te_am has_ at
something happen te> those high least six or seven scholarships to give
school runners Marist could face a out a year as opposed to none for the
lawsuit.
'
·
other sports." Ron Gadziala was a lit·
Troop, with a. record of 3-0. The Mc-· a roster and a lack of team concept
Cann teamdefeated Team A (previous-
were . the words
.
Bob O'Connor, In-
ly unbeaten)69-60 behind the scoring
tramural Director, used to describe the
· --of Joe Gaudio's twenty-points. Billy - lack of interest in the volleyball
·Gillespie_ led Team A with thirty-five
league. "There is no league. Right now
points (four points 'shy of · the in-
people are just playing who ever
tramural record).· The· Mccann team
comes down. There will be no campus
also dumped Disco StranQlers. F- · champion." Year after year, volleyball
Troop was awarded a win when .5th: seems. to. be the sport with the least
- floor Leo folaed. Oh No Mr. Bill, 'with· amount of interest.
.
Manager McTernan expressed his tie less critical, but still had some
discontent with President Murray's ap-
resel"'.'.atiC?ns abo~t the move. "I don't
parently passive attitude toward the think It will benefit anyone-_at_ least not
Invitational. "Even though he was on yet!" However, manager Kevin !'-'1cTer-
campus for a football game, w~ich he . nan seemed to sum up the feelings of
admits he wasn't invited to he didn't all the faculty, coaches, students and
go to the Invitational be~ause we athle~e~ _who are_~ bi\,u!1easy about
didn't Invite him. Also, with that many t~e ~1vI~Ion I dec1s1on. I Just hope ~.e
_students there, you'd think he'd be d1dn t bit off more than we can chew.
.Mens·Basketball
Lenny La Viscount and Mike Martin . _ ':--_There is a new game that is invading
;back in the_ line-up, def~ated :5pecl_al K ; f,Jlari'st caHec;I Wallyb.all. It is played in
40-34 and Just· beat Miller High Life~, , the handball courts and is played like
.60-50. The. Heads, who suffered their Volleyball. It will soon be time to
by Michael McCarthy
20 points and 8 rebounds. Marist
· ,first defeat at the hands of.· the
register for Wallyba(I, so don't miss..
seemed to be experimenting a lot in
Cavillers, bounced back to win44-36 out. .For further information, contact
The Marist College men's basketball
the first half, using all nine rostered
'
I
over Rock Creek Crew and 43-20 over the Intramural Director at the Mccann team splira pair of contests since we
players and even engineering a full
; Disco• Stranglers. The Shieks ·~re the Genter. •
·
'
(the Circle) last informed you. First, on
court press. The inside play of
r------------------,--------,-------,-----
Wednesday night, they traveled to
Dewinne and the smooth, outside
. Monmouth and chopped an important
shooting of Steve Smith left Castletor
HAIRC<RTERS
Open
Mon.-S..t
10-6
Thurs. 11·9
,/
J
libctly
St.
Main
M,11
lbughk«p,,ie
454.9z39
S!ucfe111 Dis::ounrs
"'Serving Marist past eight years.''
IMVlf
IC!IAII ..
,~, .... .I
ltt.9 Wopplng••• Falis.297."M00 .
NY IIMf 5
DoHy; 7;25-9,20
Sun.Cont.
from
1:50
··E.tut.u.1tmgl1
h11ar11•
1
Oh!i-e~•,1vf"
e•l•ln1g. scary.
w1ldlp·
energelic."
.......
y.,~~ ........ • •. .-. ·.,..,. ..
Big Apple Conference game. Although • State bewildered.
Marist was trailing at halftime by four
In the second half, Marist played its
points, they came back to take ,the
bench almost exclusively, resulting in
lead _early on in the second half, only
being outscored in the half by 10
to have sloppy passing in the final
points. But the half did have its
minutes erase their chances of winn-
highlights for the home fans. Steve
ing. Todd Hasler, Marist's 6'3" (or so
Smith had two impressive slam dunks,
he says) scoring machine was shut
and. the inspired play of senior Barry
down by a tight Monmouth defense,
Jamison resulted in his season high
held to only nine points, including four
scoring total of 12 points, shooting
in the last 30 seconds. Steve Smith led
five of seven from the field including a
Marist scorers with 19, as Bill Dewinne
picture perfect behind-the-back layup.
was tops in rebounds.
Bill Dewinne, who now needs only
_ The game was again attended by a
44 points to set a Marist career scoring
busload full of fans, sponsored _-record, led all scorers with 26 and all
through the College Activities office.
rebounders with 13. Steve Smith add-
On Monday night, Marist came up - ed 24 for Marist, while Scott Sterling
with· some bright . news, topping
led the Castleton effort w'ith 14.
- -Castleton State, 81-74.
Marist
will
play Southampton in a
-~ The game was never a contest as Big Apple Conference game at home ·
. Marist went off to a 46-29 lead in the on Wednesday and travel to Maine on
first half, highlighted by Bill Dewinne's - Saturday.
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--Page 8
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THECIRCI.E • f=ebruary
19,·1981 __ .;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.,.. _ _ .
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- - - - ~ -
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•
swie
f stViitQf iQ;~~<
Ji)~
by Joa;i
1
Schatzl~t G~,s~arovlc
. · G};Ji~i(iJ}and,~oi~J:~~
·
·2!{~
d'1~: ::::
-·~·:·
-
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.
·.
·
... ·. ·.,, __ i _'
.:'
quallfled .... ::,'_
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·.,·~~:c.;,:.·~-·:: :,., .. ,-.,,,,, .,;_,,.:
/:- Due .to .Its, successful •season, the ·
.
:•
·
,Jhe compilation of.result~Jrom the.·· ·-· ..
Marlst College ·ski ,:earn ha_s qua!lfled. NCSC .· League· Qu~llflers ·. and . past·-. :~ ; \ ., .
to·compete In the Natlo,:ial Collegiate
meets.h4}1d th!s season·gtves Marl~t a
·
~--. :,·· "'
• Ski ·-'Association: Eastern . ChamplQn• -- first place·standlng In Its league. If the
. sli!ps, which will be.held this weekend; ~- team does )Yell at. Canr\on .' Mtn .. this
February 21_
&
22 at qannonMo_untain, . weekend, it will be on )ts .w~y .to Lake ,
. New·
Hampshire. ·: ·.
·
· -
_ Placid to. part_iclpate in th~:,: National .
. . Last Friday, February 13th, the team _ Collegiate Ski Assoclatlc:,n l\latlonal .
raced in .the,,Northeastem Collegiate Q_hampl~nshlps at Whiteface Moun•
Ski Conferenc·e league .Qualifiers at ·
.. tain; March 5-8.
Brodie Mountain, Mass. In the.men's .
. ·
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· · giant .slalom, John ·Levy grabbed ·se~ . SKI §__LO_PES: . _.
- .. •· ;
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cond place while Mike Haggerty, P_eter
..... Outside' of N_CSA league action; · -·
Jackson, . Rict( Kline, ·, and BIii Fit-
Mi_ke Haggerty · and· J_oh_n Levy· have
. · zgerald finished;ninth; tenth, fourteen-.. been racing In eastern- United States
.. -~-
th, and sevent~enth; respectively. In - sanctioned downhill races_ represen;
Jo·h·n L··ev·y 1e· a·-dl
.
n_ g the-Ma· ·r·1
.
st s·k1e·rs···10·the NCSA Eastern_ Cha_'_m_ plonshlps_.
. .
the men's slalom, Levy placed
.
third; ting. Marist College. On January 15th
1
Kline -,-took .:eighth, and, Fitzgerald . and 16th, Haggerty traveled to Elk .Mt
.
·
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·
· · .· ·. ·
·
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Photo by Linda Panaro
finished -- sixteenth: ·-Haggerty. dis- . in.Carbondale, Pennsylvania to race in
qualified • in that .event. The wo.men's Jhe _Pennsylvania Downhl_ll ~ham pion- -
team took. second overall In the giant ships .. TJIere he placed ninth In a field
slalom,. with the . foUowing Individual· · of 110·racers:Orr F.:ebru~_ry .7th and 8t_h
results: Linda · Panaro 2nd, Phyllis - Levy and Haggerty raced In the
New.
. Red
Fox
Women:
Def_eated
Lankering 4th,. Schatzle Gasparoyic--· Jersey ·
.
Dovmhil_t . Qh_ampi_onships ,-
.·
by Paul Palmer ·
•
12th; and Colleen: Hollywood 16th. In
-
which ~were h,eld at
Gore✓ M_tn.,
Ne\\'.. ··..
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thewomen's slalom, Phyllis Lankering Yor~. where Levy .placed-9th and Hag-
_ Th~_ M~rist ·:·colleg·e
_
Womans'
~
took second• place,'. while J>anaro, gerty 12th in a field of 80 racers. .
Basketball team was defeated Mon-
. day, night by Siena College 80-57.
Siena, the number 1 rated team in Divl-. ·
· sion II .in N.Y: and sixteenth In .the na-
" tion, · controlled the game .from Its .
outset. Using a~w.ell balanced offense
of,. inside layups . and _
long -· range
jumpers th_e Indians dominated play .
. i
Relying on the games- leading scorer,
-
Vicki Aromondo,. Siena jumped to a-
half time lead of 43-29. -
The second ·half started on a little
.·better-note as far as Marist was con-
.
cerned. The Red Foxes .held_ Siena'
scoreless for the first six minutes but
failed to take advantage of the-oppor-
tunity by scoring- themselves. The,full
court press employed by Marist was -
very effective early on i_n. the half but .
soon their opponents broke it open ·
and once again went .on a scoring
spree: By continually denying Marist a
· second shot Siena was able to control
:.: the t>bards and with it- the. tempqdf .the '
.·. g~Te~
/'.,~;:"Y,}}1,'."
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/
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Marist::c managed ._to •:,pull c:,'w!ttlln
·
:.
twelve points h~lf way througl:f the se,
. cond· half, but\vere for.the most part .
..
-·unable to-sustain their attack. Added
. to this some clutch foul shooting
Siena was able to increase their lead.
· to as muctl as tw·entfthree points. , ..
·• . . Lea_dirig scorer for the Red, Foxes
-·•'was laurie•Herebenak with
0
sixteeri,
·•-:· .followed :· by·;MaryPat,•
Shefwo.ods'
.·
. .-eleven. Siena was 'paced by Aromon-
.
.
dos_' game~high nineteen and
Mary
·pamGreen lea~lngthe team In lay-ups
: :,'.'Gaudreaus' eighteen.:.> -
before the Siena co
_
ntest:.
. After the game coach Susan Deer·
said that she felt
:that
If Marlst had
generated a little more-offense early in
half but once again failed to generate
the game they may have given
.
Siena a .some offense of our own·." ·
run for their-money. Furtheimore.she · ·_ -The .nexfhome game for Marist Will
said;·''.We
-
held them scoreless
tor
the: be this.Saturday and. then again on
·- first six or so minutes of the second
Monday night. ·
Say'yo~'ar~•acltib,in:thJ~ s~t1661,·in:~:\:No~)ithls al.I doesn'.ts~-!J!Jcl-ionf~s-
come·up with even the $500 needed to
time via~ spent trying. to. figure out .
this particularccase the MatlsLCollege
-
Jng,to you, t~en maybe you should try
pay the league ..
> . - •• • · • ' ·'·" _,, .. ·
_
how. they could raise the money. "At
Hockey Club, and you need money-for . your h_and In accounting, because.,, There are 15 clubs asking for $3,400,
-
1:30 last.Thursday John came to-me
_ your sport. Yoti submit to the Finan~ · • many. people including · the ·- hockey
-
which . is -what's··· left of. the FA B's . asking for $500 by 5:00 that night.
cial 'Aid- Board an _original budget·ot p1ayer~, th,e -FAB, Ji,m Raimo__ of the . rT!Oney !?r the year. In-~ me~ting with · Team members were . supposed to
$7,235.00; only to.find that the board Council of.Student Leaders,,Eind Dean·
Jim Raimo, Marty Smith, a!ld Dean
have come up with the money along ·
has only $13,000.00 for all the_clubs Cox of Student Affairs se~em to be. Cox, l was told that no money :would
with several ventures; but that all fell
that. year .. If you. happen to- be stan• : slightly baffled, if not.mystified oy the
be given to the club unles_s it can
~
through. I told him it was Impossible,·
ding; please -Jake a seat, because entire fiasco. To · go · through . the · assl!re the FAB that they would finan-
and that I would see _if we could get
you're not' going to believe the rest of unabridged version of how the hockey •. cially be able 'to finish . out,.. their money somewhere else, _but in that
the story.
.
. ·
_
,
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·
. team's fir.st budget was $5,135 mor~
season. "As of now, the figure we have
short a time no money could be raised.
The club last September submitted .. than 'their third is actually not. impor- . for them is· $300, and even if we were
I spoke to the League President, and
'·a new budget, asking this time for only tant
~~
this stage of the ,ga'!le. Ahh, .. to give them that; ~long .wjth th_e $200
al~ the games -that have been missed
$6,~83.00. The FAB; headed by_ Marty speaking of t~e Qam~
1
why isn't-the
,
fror:n th~ players . thems_elyes, _thf3y
·
, w1llbe r~-~cheduled if the club can
· Smith, agreed to give the club$600 for hockey team playing-right now? Well
would still beshort$500," sa!d Raimo.
come up with the rest of the money."
the year if the team could give to the. the reason is really quite simple.
.
"We don·•t want to see any club fold,
· .
board a percentage oft'1e .$600, which
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.
. ·
·:
an? w_e do know people enjoy wat-
In understar:,_ding ~II that you have
would come to$120. Hockey club cap-· _
_
John Kurtz informed me that tile ching them play and that the club
read, you.now realize that No- the FAB
tain, John Kurtz, --(the team has no :· team needs $1,000 immediately to play itself has done aJine job (their rec9rd
>
wasn't wrong, in not· giving· the team
coach or manager) recently told me· out their remaining 12 gar:nes. "The is 3-5with the last three wins.in a row), · money. Yes- the team Is. officially a
that the team only received $480, and · team could rasie $200 by having each - but. we · can't have . clubs start
club, and cannot be considered· as a
that they thought it was for just one
player chip in money, and then I hoped something arid not finish it If they · varsity= sport unless they ·have been In
semester,· and not the full year. After
that the FAB would be willing .to' give don't come to us with clear financJal
existance three years, which the. team
ironing out that discrepancy, the team
us the remajning ,$800," commented · backing for the other $5QO, it_woulc:I be
is not. No- this doesn't mean that the
also realized that the financial figure
Kurtz, The club already owes $500_ to a waste of the original money we are
season is over for the hockey club, but
that they proposed __ to the ·FAB was
th~ league,_ and will owe another $500- · to give them." . -
· · · ·
· Yes" _.the FAB meeting this• Thursday.
unrealistic, ano submitted a· third
~t the end of this month. When Kurtz
0
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could decide the fate of the club and
budget, this on handed· in only two
asked the board for the money, he was
Dean Cox added that the FAB knew its-future.
weeks ago asking for $2,100 for the en-
t~ld by the FAB and Dean Cox that_ about the financicil troubl.e _of the team
tire season.
·
·
· · __ right now it would be impossible to only .last week,· and that not enough -
Until next week, class is dismi&sed ..
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·:
-_
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25.14.1
25.14.2
25.14.3
25.14.4
25.14.5
25.14.6
25.14.7
25.14.8