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:
Jjj<JJJ~iflig~i~
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f
ttl{.-Ji,,;tl,~i/(rectoT;
B~
J~anne
lloldorlt
.
,: ;
.
/
;
.
:
.th~nn
·
all
.
~~; but
w~~r~
.tryirig,..
.
.
wili
b;
n~dy/ ~ e r
·.
~aid
.
..iha~:
:
the··.
.
.. :. :
< ,:, :. -:
·
;.,,:
'
.
:
:
, .
/ . : :
:
.
'
conimerits Seeger. .
, · .
.
.
..
. .
·
,
college could not have foreseen the
\t
::
'
..
'Residency
:
on
·
~~i>ti~··is
·
not· an
..
.
.
..
,
Seeger asserts c;lespite controversy;
· :
·
'
.
:
town'sproblems regarding the
.
'1Vater
.
;
..
inalienable right-it's
a
privilege that
thanhis year is
a
s~ccessful year for
,
:
sources, and that the situation was
could be taken away.'
.
~
-
With those
housing .
.
"F
didn't
·
like
::
housing
·
beyond our control,
..
buf was dealt
'
words Geoff . Seeger
,
sums up
.
his
.
.
·
.
stu~ents in hotels, but I'd rath
..
er do
.
with as
:
quickly and fairly as possi-
philosophy
:.
on
.
·
housing
.
as
'
.
he·
·
·
.
that then tell them that they couldn't
..
ble. The date· for the breaking of
-
the
;·
·becomes
:,:
Marist's
•
first
,
full-time
· ..
·
...
..
come to Marist," stat~ Seeger. He
..
·.
·
.
·
·
ground is
.
set
·
:
for
·
·
tomorrow;
·:··
...
··
:
director
:
ofhousing
:
i'
':
.,
.-
.
:-
·
-
>
'.<,
·
wenttoexplainthat,"outofthe
:
36
.
September
25
;
.
The
,.
contractor
·
.
.. ·
·.
·:
Seeger, former resident director of
students housed in
.
hotelsi only three
·
:estimated
five to seven months for its
·
·,
Leo Hall, takes over this position
·
.
expressed dissatisfaction by leaving
··
completion if all
.
goes well weather-
amid controversy and bitter feelings . .
the college, and as of now, the Hyde
~ise, stated Seeger. ,
.
.
..
·
.
.
· .. ·
...
·
:'
about. an
.
over, populated campus,
Park
.
and Colo
.
nial ~otels are
..
emp~
Seeger• then
·
offered information
·.·
.
:
students in off-campus
·
hotels, and .
ty.,,
,
·
·
·
·
·
and advice to the students.
, ..
•~Have
conspicuously absent townhouses.
. ..
According
to
Seeger,
the
my assurance that the RD's and
·
.:
Seeger's responsibilities as director
..
·
,
,
townhouses
will
accommodate
·
over
·
RA's are here to work for you; not
.
.
or
<
housing
·
.
include
·
room
·
250 students
·
at the north end of the
against you. When a problem arises
.
.
:
_>
assignments,
-:
overseeing
-
resident
campus
,
Priority
will
be given to
.
·
you have
_to
_go to the appropriate
.•
.
•
staff,
.
taking· care of maintenance
.
seniors,
...
'
.
'No
.
·
•
one
.
knew
.
.
the
·
·
,
·.
person arid tell someone
..
about
it, not
i
and disciplinary probiems
..
."We
.
·
. .
..
townhouse project was going to be
.
.
just gripe
:
in_ your
.
room. Students
'
tried to give the students as much
delayed," explained Seeger. As of
..
:•
·
.
needmore patience; little in life hap-
•
.
choice
.
as
_
possible
..
in
.
room
· · .
now they
..
are projecting that in
'
'
pens over night and housing is no
ex~
·
assignments. We were 11ot able to do
·
.
September of '82,
.
the townhouses
..
•
..
ception," said Seeger.
Marl~t
C~llege
Poughlce,_epsle, N.
Y.
·: .
Volume
26,
Number
2
:
September
24, 1981
Students Faced
·
......
.
With
.
Loss
·
of
-
lleder
_
ai
Money
·
.
,
.
.
·
I
\
By
Ten,;I
Sullivan
.
•
1
'f-:,!;7~
:~ir:f~
f{{{
:
&:
b:
i
i/f:\(;;
y.
~
1
::
\-'1
N
:
:,,,-_,?
~
:}::
.
:,•
·
:
:
}.::';
•';••:
•·
,·
·
>~
Starting riext week, college students who
•:
:
..
.
arerelyiiig _onf ed
,
eral moriey to aid in pay
s
,-
·
.
,
ing
for their education inay
0
find themselves
out'bfllick
:
;
'
/
:
~
,
,
.
· •
-
·
:
Major
'
changes
·
brought on by recent
Congressional arid legislative sessions have
.
drastically
..
cut the educational assistance
.
budge(for the coming fiscal year.
.
_
...
Probably
.
the biggest impact will be felt
in
.the
area
of
the Guaranteed
:
Student
Loaris, which increased in demand this year
by alniost 100;000 applications, a jump of
nearly
·
so%
froni
1980.
As
of the present,
250,QOO loans
.
have been processed and ap-
-?
proved,
·
totalling
$650 million of federal
>
rrioney to be lent this year. Any loan
.
s pro:
'.
: 0
cessed after October l, 1981 will be sµb-
,
J
jected
'
to
•
the
_
riew
.
provisions
.
of
·
the
,
-
·
..
~
:
Guaranteed
'
Student Loan Program, which
·
-
·· ·
·
<
includes a
So/o
origination
fee
deductic>n, an
.
t.
r·.
:/
.
}
:.
:/
t11lcreati;~
Maisi~
Studio
~ear
Woodst~k
telehnlted
~cs
tenth:
11~niv~rsary
lilst w#k~nd w~t~
:
11.Jazz
festiv~
.
(t!at~,.na
Pai
·
Metlleny •.
;:
eliininatiort of the sixsmonth grace period
:;
>:
:
:
:
~:
.
·
:
·
.
•,
:
·
ChkkCoi'eaandiothers.Concerti'eviewonpageS.
,
. :·
.
.
.
,-
·
'
.
.
.· .. ·
·.
-
.
:
-
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.
·
·
.··
.
.
,
. ....
.
:
•
·,'.
followingdeferment,-andanincreaseinthe
t
·
·
· ·
· '
-
.
·
'
·
.-
.
..
·
..
·
(Photo
by
RickO'I>onnell)
._
minimum annual payment. The estimat
.
ed
,
...
•·::
":-
:
; ::
. Cl.it
in
the
·
GSL
budget over the next three
,tne
I>r8.ft:
-
Registration
_
_
_
Of
<
-
P
-
ros·ecution
-
::!i~;~1~~t~~~
1
di!~:tie:~~e~~~
....
.
·
.
.
.
.·
soine have been altered; For instance, the
.
,
.
..
.
.
· .
·
,
Tuition Aid program expects to
.
pay an ad-
.
.
. ..
.:
maining
10
per cent,' or
20 thous~nd non~
:
are typical to the
.
national
response
-
''
,
I'll
.
ditional
$26.6
·
bil~ion in T
~AiP~
awards for
·
·
. -·.·
registrants
:.
.
.. :
.:-
:
.
·
·
·
·_ ·
·
·
·
register but I won't go if they call me." The
.~
the corning academic year. New
.
Financial
..
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
..
_. . .
'.
The ~lective Service in
..
itiated the pro-
most popular responses
,
were
"If
you're
..
programs such as the Supplemental Tuition
:
''Let them come and get me;:I'll worry
·
secution proceedings
.
by sending a list of
..
lucky you'll be in jail when the war's on,"
·
Aid Program (S.T,A.P .) will be in effect
about
-
it when they come after
·
me.~'
-
These
134 names
to
the Justice Department after an
.
d "I registered to
·
avoid hassles,
I have
•
this year, as well as a revision of the good
.
are the
.words
of one Mariststudent who
·
it had been called to their attention volun~
.
no intentions of going/'
.
academic standing
-
regulations that control
·.
·.
faces possible prosecution for failure to~ tarily by people who had witnessed publicly
·
individual
..
awards. In early September, a
.
·
register for tlje draft:A
.
sentence of up to · the men's refusal
.
to register, or after they
Registered letters will be se1,1tto all men. revised form of the Parental Loan program
·
dive years
as
well as a
$1(),000
fine faces
failed to respond to warning letters.:
,
·
who are in violation of the Selective Service
was initiated, but the recently adopted
hint,. ancl those ljke_
Jii~.
\Vh~
"
~pt~
t<>:
.
The White H_ouse approved t~e a,c~ion
Act,_informing them tha{prosecution pro-
·
federal budget
increased
the inrerest rates
,
.
refram from draftregistratton .
.
:
·
·
•
.
:·
·
.
·
t~ken ~Y Selective Service and
.
mvcsuga-· ceedings can be executed.
If
no response is
·
on parental loans from 9070 to 14%, effec-
:
~w-'Jlow requires
-
that yo_u must register t10ns will be conducted
.
in various part$ of
·
ghien, prosecution is very likely to occur.
tive October 1,
.
1981.
In the final analysis
.
· ·
30 days after the day you turn 18 for the Jhe country to determine whether prosecu-
Under the guidelines
·
individuals
·
must
·
of the budget
·
cuts over one
.
billion
.
dollars
draftatyourloca,lpostoffice.
·
..
_
~-
-
tion is warranted or not. The Justice
knowingly refuse to register. People who
wascutforfiscalyear1982alone.
.
....
·
.
Department has
.
set up guidelines that will
..
contend
·
they were ignorant to the re-
These budget cuts are projected to hif
Mr. Viola, Public Relations agent for the be
_u~ed
to . dete~mine who is willfully
quirements may
·
register now
.
without
middle-income families with college
Poughkeepsie Post Office says, "I see no ~v01dmg re~1strat1on .. Although prosecu-
penalty.
·
students the hardest.
··
.
real problem in Poughkeepsie, the young tio!1 p~oceedmgs a~e
_
still_ mc_,nths away, the
.
With prosecution in the wings, it is
The Marist
'
College Financial Office
..
men adjusted very well
to
the draft sign-
guidelines a_re ~mg d1stnbtlted to pro-
hoped that young men will come to realize
refused to comment on the subject and
up.'' This corresponds to national statistics secutors. nat1onwid~ f~r them to use as a
the severity -failure to register has on their . would not release the figures on the
as
90 per cent of all eligible men have tool durmg the proceedings.
futures and
will
in turn respect the Selective
amount of money in loans received by
registered. The problem lies
wi
_
th the re-
·
The feelings among the Marist students Service law.
Marist students.
A look at Special S
_
ervices
_
--Page3
Editorial: those 'friendly' actions
~-Page2

























































































































































































'
'
'
--Pag_e 2~
THE CIRCLE~
September 24, 1981•
·
----------------------1111!11---------~--
•
.-
.-
·
·
_
.
-
-
_
·
•
:
-·
: .: )
.
f-'.
.
•
·•
. ...
~
-
:
,
-
.
;•
. _·,
.
.
•
-'
-
•
-,:-
-
---~
~
Actions Speak louder
..
We constantly hear that It Is the peo-
A few nights ago dorm residents was
pie whQ ma~e Marlst so great. Just last
awakened at
1:15
a.m. by two giddy
week the freshmen were surveyed, and
young ladles who were yelling from out-
they felt the number one favorable
side to their distant Romeo. In turn,
aspect of Marlst was the friendly at-
Romeo and his friends responded by
mosphere.
,
hurling precious love tokens, like roUs
·
Let's stop and think about all this
of toilet paper, to the fair damsels.
friendliness at Marlst. When you get
Friendly wasn't it?
right down to it, the amount of courtesy
-
The people who get the best sense of
and concern people show each other
.
our
.
good
Intentions
.
are
.
the
socially here is phenomenal.
Maintenance workers here. How lucky
Perhaps
the
·
friendliest
gesture
they are to come in
every morning and
students display toward each other
be faced with student reminders of ap-
takes the form of hailing
.
bottles
·
and
preciatlon sprinkled all over the ground
aeaaerS
·
Write
All letters must
be
typed trlple space with a 60 apace margin·, and submitted to the
···
Circle office no later than 6 p.m; Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
·
right to
.
edit all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon
te-
.
quest.
Lette!•
wlll be pilbllshed depending upon avallallUlty of
space.
·
·
·
No
way
to live
To the Editor:
.
.
This the lc~st of
OU~.
worries,
·
As you know, there · are 38
though. What we truly need here
students of Marist living in Park
iri Hyde Pi:k is some ~ecurity. It is
.
Place about five miles north of obvious tha.t the doors and win-
campus on route
9G.
What you . dows
_
have
.
been . broken into
probably didn't know is the poor· before; Most of the girls are living
conditions in which we are living.
in fear,
·
while others are worried
·
Because Park Place has been
about their valuables . ."Just last
leased only for this Fall semester,
week there was an old guy in my
the owner
·
wm only make minor
·
room. I.didn't know what to do.
repairs.
"lf
your school would
Luckily he left after just a few·
.
.
have leased the place for the
minutes," said Carol
G.
·
'
whole year I would
✓fix
·
all your
.
We are told endlessly that we
maintenance problems," said ttie
are very much
a
part
.
of Marist
owner. The problems that he
·
college
.
even though we.are
·
off-
·
refuses
·
to
fix
include toilets that
campus.
If
this is true, why isn't
don't flush, leaky ceilings and
there any security here, like at
showers, and fuses that blow con-
.
Oakwood (which is off-campus
stantly. We also have no cables
also), and in the dorms?•
for T. V. and radio.
It seems the administration
We have also had to schedule
does not want to spend the money
our days
·
around a
·
van schedule
for' security at
·
·
Park
.
·
Place. We
·
that runs at inconvenient times.
--
feel that we deserve a safer more
We are told by security that these
secure atmosphere for learning,
times
can
be
changed. But who
one that should be shared by
ALL
has the time and energy to
go
Marist students.
·
through that hassle?
Invitations to seniors
Bill
Travers
.
other valuable tidbits~ such as entire
.
outside the dorms! Imagine _: some
cases -
out of dorm windows. We're
people think a "Hi, how are you"-is suf-
.
ToMembersoftheClassof'82,
sure it is every student's dream to be
flclent.
·
The Marist College Alumni
.
.
reduced student rate.
A
cash bar
the recipient of one of these thoughtful
.
Just for furi; next time you get one of
Association and the Office
·
of
gifts.
these friendly Impulses, why not try in~
Alumni Affairs cordially invite
;
The funniest thing about this is the
vltlng
.
the targets up to chat or to join
you to attend the Homecoming
'
·
h
I
f
h
h
I
Victory Dance on Saturday, Oc-
communication
·
problem
.
t at ex sts
you or a beer, rat er t an a
IT!
your
tober 3, at 9:30 p.m. The dance
1
here -
where Communciation Arts is
.
empty bottle
·
at th~ir heads. We think
will be held in the college Dining
:
.
.
the second largest major . .It appears
·
they might get your mes~age a little bet-
·
·
Hall, campus
·
Center, and
will
'
- .
\t
'.
.
..
_
L
}~
_
~;;!~
.
~-~hea~~~;~ft~~~~n
.
.
i~f~}!~-~t~~
::
·
;
;
.
..
~Jdf~
,
d
-
_
wl
,
th,·a·~~ttle
.'~~f
,raln,
.
·
:
w
-
e
·
might_
'-
~~:~r:r;~~;fi~:i:~;:i~:n1s
·
.New
,
is available and all drinks are
$1.00:
Tickets are available at the
Office of Alumni Affairs, Adrian
Hall. A limited number of tickets
will be available at the dance.
We look forward to seeing you
.
at this event, the first of man
·
y to
.
welcome the Class of '82 into the
·
·
ranks of the Alumni Ass
·
ociatio:n.
Sincerely
Thomas F. McKiernan!.68
·
·.
.
~
·
.
,
'
stdoents
aretfyln'g
'
'
!<>"en~Jt,_f
~f
~
~()rft~J:,r;.
,
::
:
·
.,
.1r~)iv9fth )iJryt.:,:·;
·
'
.~.:
.
.
·
•
. ,
_
:
,;
:,
,
:
' '.
; '.
:
..
';'
In
'
addtt,10~ to
·
.
celebrau_ng the
-
'
'
'tfieifpeersasii'tokerfoffrlendliness·;
:.
:
'•'.
•
: .
'
:
:
,
J.
·
.·
.
'
:
;
,
,
·;
·:
·
,
·
_
: ....
"'RedFoJ!:eS vrctoryove~Ionat~at
'
.
.
·
.
.
.
·
:
. .._ .
.
·
..
..
~
.
.
, .
.
.. •
•
.
·
· afternoon, the dance will provide
..
•
.
,
;
_
.
.
. •·•', ,, , President
·
···
·
·
·
·
·
,
an informal atmosphere to mingle
.
·
.
Coristr
-
ucti,ie.
~
criticism
..
.
.
·,.
.
.
,
.
.
.
-
-
i
_;
.:
,.
r~~wr:~:~a~J:i~::~~~-.~et~~
-
.
.
. -
.
;·
.
/
_;
_
,,:
"
.
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'.·
::
-
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,
Dress
will
be semi-forinal and
.
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.
Marist Cqllege
Ahimni Association
:
.;
_.
· ,
BryanM. Maloney
.
'72
-· ··
.
Director of
'
'
"
,
Alumni Affairs
.
'
•,
.
. ·
,t
:
doi;ri•(·
t'a'.k~
:
.
all
>
that
much
in-
. •
•
Com~u
:
t;{S;'\OO; ca'n offer their
;
~~~g~s:
:
,
; ..
:
admission is $1.00
_
per person; a
,
,
.
_
vestigation
_
.i-,
_to./.
realize
'
'
•
that _Marist;.
.
.
ti9ns
..
and coniplaJnts through.the Com~ ,--;__..;-.:.....;..;,..__;;_-'..;..;.;.--'-~--~-----.--------.
students: ate not
:,
satisfied with all
muter Union. The Student Academic
aspects
pf
the c
'
dl
_
iege; W,e all ~now that
/ .
Committee exists
.
to Improve faculty~
there will alw1:ty~
:
be,
;
somethirig to gripe
st1,1dent relations, involving
.
academic.
about.In a_ny lns(~t(i~!on; but th~ ma,nner
·
programs lind goals. The Council of Stu-
in which'
·.students·
<
handle<0.thelr
,
,
dent Leaders tias, many
·
sub-dlvl~lons
dlssatisfac;:tion
·
draw
·
sjtle~lioe
·
bet'A'e~
.
n
<
that
;
work
,
to
'.
transform
1
/
student
·
apathetic grumbling and
_-
cqnstrucjNe
··
dissatisfaction lntowell~artlculated
·
and
·
·
..
.
criticism>The most \ialuable
,
.-
·
quamy,Qf.-
defi~ed
'
means
of
change.
:
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
: •
.
.
q_rjticism f_les In Its al;>lflfy to charig~
_
and
<
These organizations provide students
'
.
.
reconstruct, but
;
sometimes
·
it seems
with the opportunity ,to analyze and
.
_
·
th~tthis poinfls Qverlopked.
·
reco
.
nstruct aspects of the college and
··
'Manystuder,tsJend to Ignore the fact
.
Its programs that they feel should be
,
,
:
that the problems
.,
and
·
t
complaints that
changed.
·
-
we
~
have canbe·'dealtWlth
through clubs
One of the most important
_
rights of __
·
ancf orga,nizatlons thaf w()rk to .bring
the student body is the opportunity to
.
closer
>
communication
:
;
;
~
to
.
_.
.
.
the · ad-
speak out about problems that they feel
:
mlnlsfration and the
_
student body.
deserve attention and reconstruction. It
.
/
.
:
For example, one of the mosl com-
·
is Important that we use this right to_
·
mon gripes voiced around ca"'!pus In-
"bitch" constructl
_
vely, instead of whln-
.
volves the quanty
.
of the food (and ad-
-
Ing about
-
the
·
Inefficiency
·
of
.
,
Marist
·
mlttedfy, there Is often a lot to complain
while paying $6,200 a year In tuition.
·
about);
However,
.
many students
Learning
•
to use
·
the
.
resources
overlook the fact
·
that there is a Food
available for change can mean the dif-
Committee that
works to change the
ference between "do-nothing" griping
negative aspects of the Dining Service.
and po~ltlve change.
.
:
,
·.
:
·
~
.
'
..
.,
Co-Editors
_
:.
'
Barry Lewis
•
MarketlnglAdvertlslng
Director
Jeanie O'Rouke
·
The
Circle
·
,
·
Feature Editor
,,
.
,
.·"'
,_.·,;:-
'
~-
,i1
-
~~Tl°ff1!esaSulllvan
•
.,
:
~
.
- c~ ,.
,c
-
-
~
:
.J.
\
:
-
~
Staff
,
\·
..
· ·. ,,.
Oo~~aCOdy,
-
CtfristineDempsey,
·
t<i';iws Editor
Staff
•
,;, . · 'Peter.Fredslilf;Karen Johnson,
Copy
Editors
·
/ ·. ;":'1;':!i:>anna_Ro'!;ato;~lk! Thompson,
.:
· •
· •
•
·
·
~
Patti Walsh
,
· '
,
": ."-
·
<
l '-"'
·
Social Editor
· :( ·
:
t
!
1~-
:J \
judy
Discipio
' " -~ •
' ,
.
·'
,_ f
.
.
Staff
.
.
Denise
Film,
Patrick
Lowell,
· r.
-
·
,
Karyn Mag!'.laleoi::John Kraus,
•
: !_
•
~
:· :
'
Oawn
;
MafleSturtevant
'
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,
• .
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Nancy Brennan, Tim Dearle,
S~ff
Tim Breuer, Pat Cullough,
Karen Flood, Denise Fil
in,
.·
·
Business
Minager
: ·
John Petacchl, Ken Bohan,
BIii Travers, Dennis Martin
.
P
,
ho1<!9i'aphy-
•
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.
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ThomasShannon
Allison McCarthy
Cartoonists
JanetMcNamara
;:
r
., ·
Faculty Advisor
.
Jackie Conti, David Ryberg
•·
,
, •
.; ,
· "'
'
·
Joann Buie, Dot Schmitt
Maggie Browne
Maggie Browne, Grace Gallagher,
(?avid Ryberg, Lisa Marchesano
Michael Moore
Eddie Powers
David Mccraw















































































































































































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September 24,
.
1981 · THE CIRCLE• Page 3 - -
S
pecialServi Ces
~
overComing limitations
•
By John Kraus
short int~rviewto determine whether or not
O~e such m~ification would simply in-
the Commission for the Blind and Visually
·
-
· the student does indeed have some sort of volve replacing the door knobs of the office
Handicapped (CVH).
·
.
:'
The Marist College Offi~e of S~ial Ser-· disability.
If
a disability is suspected, the
·
doors in
.
Donnelly with handle levers~
.
.
.
Both of these agencies have drastically
~
vices is currently providing
·
services to
student will be referred to Special Services
(Students with quadriplegia cannot grasp a cut their tuition benefits to Marist students
about
130
full and part-time students who
Counselor~ Harriet
-
Peavy, who will then
·
door knob, but they can operate a door over the last year. The OVR used to pay a
have a wide ~an~e. of disabilities.
help to work out a program with the stu-
lever.)
student's whole tuition. It is now offering
·
What 1s d1sab1hty? When a lot of people
.
dent.
·
There is a plan to put an automatic only $500 per semester for a full-time stu-
hear the word '
-
'disability" they immediate-
,
So, one of the function~ of the Special
sliding door at the entrance into Donnelly dent. Perreira
·
said that some of the
ly think "wheelchair." Yes, if a person is
.
Services office is to find those students
and another such door at a side entrance in-
students who depended upon this aid have
disabled with quadriplegia, paraplegia, or
whose disabilities are not apparent and of-
toChampagnat.
had to at least temporarily stop their
.
hemiplegia, chances are that person will be
fer them whatever services are necessary or
The rest rooms in the Campus Center schooling.
confiried to a wheel chair.
·
desired.
.
·
'
·
·
near the cafeteria are inaccessible to those
Finally, Perreira said that she is pleased
But what about epilepsy
·
or diabetes?
What about those students with hearing
students who are confined to wheelchairs;
with the freshman class. Those freshmen
What
.
about asthma or a learning disabili-
and vision impairments? The Special Ser-
Palluotto hopes to change this.
who are disabled have proven to be very in-
ty, such as dyslexia? The truth
.
of the mat-
vices office and the library have an assort-
Perreira said that two of the new Marisl dependent.
·
"They're getting involved in
ter is that ·a lot of disabilities are not im-
ment of equipment that aid students with
Townhouses now under construction will
athletics, the folk groups, and the campus
.
mediately apparent.
these disabilities.
be made accessible to students confined to
mini
•
stry, among other things," she said
.
·
:
Diane Perreira~ director of Special Ser-
These students are given access to a clos·
wheelchairs.
.
"I'm delighted with them
.
"
vices,
said that because of ''not very good
·
ed
circuit television, a Braille typewriter, a
Another obstacle the disabled face today
Perreira added that any males who are
medical records>' she doesn't know how
talking
.
calculator, a Braille labeler,
'
is financial, according to Perreira. The interested in being an attendant for a stu-
many students at Marist have disabilities.
cassette tape recorders, and a Braille slate
Reagan Administration's deep cuts in
dent who is severely disabled should con-
Perreira said that there was a recent inci-
.
and stylus, among other things.
social programs is being felt at the Office tact her at her office in Room
105
Cham-
dent whee she was notified
,
by
·
a security
·
. .
of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR) and pagnat.
guard that a student from one of the dorms
.
Upperclasspersons, who are recommend-
.
had to be taken to St. Francis Hospital.
ed by the faculty, are used as tutors for
The student had had an epileptic seizure.
those students whose
·
disabilities make
The Special Services office was not aware
classroom learning difficult. All tutors are
.
that the student had epilepsy; she said.
trained to deal with the disability of their
Sometimes a faculty member will refer a
tutees.
.
student to the Special Services office
The president of the Marist Organization
because the student is displaying somewhat
of Disabled Students, Frank Palluotto, is
.
unusual behavior, Perreira said. She ex-
working with
.
the college administration to
plained that some learning disabilities
make structural modifications on campus
aren't discovered until the college years.
that would help alleviate the problem of ac-
Such a student
will
be called in for a
cessibility to college facilities.
ByrneResidence goes co-ed:
MC gets first female minister
By
Theresa Sullivan
women's college before;" added Sr. Eileen.
She has been a member of the Franciscan•
·
Sr. Eileen Halloran, Marist College's Missionary Sisters
.
of the Sacred Heart,
new assistant campus minister, is
.
touching located in Peekskill,
N.Y.
since
1967.
"My
.
.
Marist with what she terms
.
"feminine
coniinunity commitment is very important
.
·
-~
--
spirituality."
.
..
.
·.
·
.
.
,
.
to me. It was the deciding factor (in choos-
.
-.-,
,
:-
~'
"
f
.
'_I--feel that
th~re is
a
:
distiricLvalue-in
,
'
=
irig Marist)' to
·
.
·
scay
_
nearer
to
them,'' she
having a
-
woman
_
mvolved on
_
a co-ed cam-
said.
pus," Sr. Eileen, Marist•s
·
first female
.
The Marist community has extended a
assistant minister, says. "Th~re is a new warm welcome
.
Sr
:
·
Eileen said. "In the
dimension that a Je~ale brings. Feminine short' time
'
I've
'.been
here I've felt an ac-
.
spiritually is an aspect that both women
·
ceptance from the stud~nts. There's a
and me~ can relate to, since we've all been
.
sincere willingness to
·
help the newcomer on
reared !n a church !~at coT?,es out of
_
the street," she said, adding that the facul-
predom!nat~ly male s1;)1nt'!ally.
_
.
.
ty and staff have shown "real irtterest" by
.
Walking 1~to Sr. E!l~n s of~ce, l~ted welcoming her and extending support .
.
m
Byrne Residence, VISltors are 1mm~cbate-
..
I've been very impressed by
. -
the
_
ly struck by the colorful banner-hanging on friendliness and by the participation in all
·
her wall which proclaims, "Love
ii,
th~ sun-
_
sorts of activities," Sr. Eileen said. "I want
.
shine of
.
life:" Her personal warmth is to build on what already exists;''
.
equally striking.
·
·
·
.
··
· ·
She sees great potentiaJ for growth. She
.
· -
Sr. Eileen spent this past year .working says she hopes to "raise the consciousness
on a master's degree in religious education,
.
ievel on the issues of human rights, hunger,
.
·
with a concentration in campus ministry, at disarmament and women's issues
.
"
Fordham University.
.
Sr. Eileen said, "Each of us, whether he
.
..
The former director of admissions at is a freshman or the president, is searching
Ladycliff College chose Marist over several and struggling to find out what our rela-
other institutions for a variety of reasons.
ti~nship with God and others
is
about.
She says she like Marist's small size, as well Each of us comes with different ex-
as the opportunity to work on
.
a "team"
periences and expectations. Campus
with Fr. Richard LaMorte and Rev. Rhys ministry is about responding to all of those
Williams.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
_
.
people and helping them to grow and find
"I was also looking for the challenge of a meaning in their faith."
co-ed institution, havin~
.
w?rked
;
a
t:
ari all
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Roll at
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f
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*~
Sept.
21
CHAZY
.
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Sept.
22
ANDY
·
-
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··
n-.
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_1:;/:
1,;..,•~···-
;v-_:
Creative Music Festival
'
.
.
.
.
"Just a group of young pe<>ple who were
getting together to enjoy. good music and
good • times. in . a 'little town · called
Woodstock, New York!'
.
Sound familiar? Well, good times were
rolling again at the First Annual
Woodstock Jazz Festival which took place
. last Sunday. Myself and a few of my
Marist friends decided that we would enjoy
taking in a little jazz for what seemed to be
a potentially momentous occasion., Unfor-
was eagerly anticipat~d by' the fans.:· Not
even · the cold and wet . climate . could
dampen the genius· of pianist Ch~ck Cor~a;.
He played to a number of eergettc stan~mg ·
ovations and left a tremendously gratified ·
audience to return to reality.
. The show which was taped for a possible
television broadcast lasted for about · six
. hours. Needless to say, it left an indelible
mark on the hearts and souls of the par-
ticipants .
Ted Waters
tunately, we drove up on the New York
ONYX
Thruway through . heavy rainstorms and
possible thoughts of cancellation. We turn-
on Friday night, September
18,
the
ed
off on Exit 19 and proceeded to make sounds of Onyx emanated from the walls
our way through winding back roads, final-
of The Chance into the rainy night.
·
ly arriving at the Woodstock recreational
Although
jt
is unusual to mention the at-
field, wading our way through the mud un-
mosphere of the club a band plays in, I feel
til we reached the concert area. A small that the Chance offers some of the best
stage was set up in the corner of the field,
rock
&
roll surroundings in the tri-state
and a number of private vendors were area, right here in the heart of Poughk_eep-
showing off their homemade (and quite ex-
sie! The Chance is a renvoated theatre with
pensive) goods, lining one side of the field. . a full size stage and multi-level balcony.
Its.
· The show, originally scheduled for
1
:00 age and size enhances the music very much.
p.m. was held up because of sound dif-
As· good as the surroundings are, they
ficulties caused by the rain on the speakers. could not in any way subtract from the
· The sound crew labored over the equip-
high energy that Onyx produced.
· •.
ment, while the surprisingly patient and
Onyx, which is a local band that plays on
understanding crowd, young and old, en-
a stage that is usually dominated by na-
joyed the fine· art of Frisbee throwing,
tional recording acts, holds their own very
wine-tasting and bagel-munching.
well. They are a predominately horn based
As if by some heavenly gesture, the sun-
band, playing classic rockers from Springs-
shine came just as the first act was ins
teen,. The Blues Brothers, South Side
troduced. Tuba player Howard Johnson Johnny, and the Stones. It's not the music
and pianist Marilyn Crispwell started the
they happen to be playing copies of that
show off with a very avante-garde jazz makes Onyx such
a
local.favorite, but their
piece that really got the crowd moving. Se-
ability to play such a wide range of musical
cond on the agenda were guitarist John styles.
Eat,Drink.
and-·
BeMerry
at
FOOLISH
-
.
FOXPUB
·
MoN.-THURS·
8 : 00
p.m.
to
I : 00
a.m.
FRI. &SAT.
8: 00
p.11).
to
2 :-00
a.m.
NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS& FOOD 2 AM
to
3 AM
Abercrombie, percussion-pianist Jack de
·. The seven man band __ had a strong stage
Johnette,. and sitarist Colin Wilcott, who
person which helps any band that plays at
put on a ·distinctive and very relaxing set.
local bars. They knew when to hit the au-
Similar crowd-pleasing and yet highly in-
dience with hot dancing cuts,and when to •
dividual pieces followed, while the sun set
ham it up on stage to give the audience a
and the stage lights burned. Ken Berger,
rest. What amazed me the most about the
founder of the Creative Music. Studios,
overall talent of Onyx is a set of old swing
conducted and performe~ _
with a large tunes thatthey played in the middle of their
.
gr~up
of
hi~ ,st:udc;nt!;
,
a.nc1,ms~rnct.9i.:s,lrcim
.,:,a show
:•,-This-set,· :which·,was. highlighted
:by,;
. --· ·- .
the Studio, . incl!,i~ing ,;d.rummer ·-:Ed !':Gleim, Miller's '.'In. The Mood":took
'.
the -·
-~-~----••--•••••••••1111111111iiiiiiiillliiii1111111111111iiii1111111111111iiiiil!iliili~'\".'.•'°:
. BI a ck well, · · p e
frti
s s ion is t . ~an~ early forties atmosphere of tlie Chance and ·
· Va~co~selos; Colin· Walcott, and. others.. dragged everyone back int_o another time
Gu1tanst Pat Metheney, J,ack de Johnette,
zone as we danced beneath the chandeliers;
and sax·player Dewey Reoman p~ayed an ;
If
you have the opportunity to.catch.Q11yx ..
exceptional set to repeated standing .ova- · Jive, by all
means
do.Jt: But eve11 if.you
tions.
. ... ·.
. .
.
•. .· ·. .
sliould pick
a:
night to visit the Chance whe
The crowd was._hoppmg, the .stage was
another.band is playing, make it a date.,. •
hot with music, and the last performance;
· The Chance .. is · Poughkeepsie's· best
··· ·~
·
·
chance to get sOniC
natioilal acts
to perfOI'ni
Classifieds
. locally, why not_head on down ,m~ give it a
VESPA MOPEDS-
Easy campus travel.
Free
.
.
·
·
.· delivery Jo you. •• t< & 2 passeng~r
models./
.
.
120
mpg. priced
$499-750.
Bromley's
9'14-294-5888.
MaryP;.
,
To you from me,
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Just to say, without
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·
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TonyD. ·
try:
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.
-
. .
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(Near "Good Times ·cafe"
Anfple Customer· Parkin~,
.
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_
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FriWJy Night
.
MARlSl
.NIGHT
Free
Admission
-.withID
·
.
LiveEntertainment
Lo_cated:
Main and._ Clover Stree_ts
Phone for Information:
452-9165
·































































































--,september
·
24,
1981
·
-TffE CIRCLE-
Page
5 ---------::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
··
·
1JiGuido
,:s~Orner
By Marvin Sims,
.
The B-Guido staff
will be holding their
Joe Verllll,
t
°'.
second annual
-
SO/SO raffle to save the
Kevin Babcock and ·
,.
children of Uraguay
;
The winning ·number
.
:
Tony
Cardone
.
will be 578649; See
·
your
·
R.A.
bookey for
:
.': .
The race. for the number one ranked
de~:srtiaies ar~ urged
to sum~it their v~;es
.
male on campus has begun to heat up
.
Dick
for the top
·
female body on campus to
.
"Wheeling•
~
.-
K~lan is
_
making a strong
,
PERVERTED
.
MEN
,
P.o
;
Box 639
,
drive towards the
·
number one
-
position
.
Hollywood, Alaska
.
_
.
MARIST COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
.
.
·
.
,
•
Dicl
c!
s comment on the subject was
,
"Since
B-Guido athlete of the week goes to Mike
Ray Valdez has vacated the title to become
·
"C.U.B." Wiese for his brillant play in last
the number one male off. campus
,
I think
week's intramural football and basketball:
my biggest' competition will come from
Mike's reply to the award was, "I'm more
•
peorge Colby, but I feel confident because
.
excited about this award than I was when I
I'm definitely on a roll now, and my advice
received -
·
my second verbal warning."
to the Marist
·
women is beware, because
Jokes
·
I'm irresistible." -
·
Sources
'
-
have revealed that Tommy
What
·
is the name of Darth Vader's
"TV» Lasalle has been on a special weight
mother?
~\\\rt',
,at~
tra
i
ning
·
program this past summer
.
Tom-
Ans
:
ELLA (VADER)
.
m
Y
says
,
"l have definitely become much
·.
Did you
·
here about the dog named
·
stronger,
·
and I'm capable of throwing a
cigarette that has no legs?
console TV out the window instead
.
of a
Every night his master takes him out for
·
portable TV like last year
.
"
.
a drag.
The Marist dining service is pleased to
What is Arthur Feidler doing now?
announce that they have devised a plan to
Ans: Decomposing.
.
decrease the cost of the townhouses
.
They
Sue Parrow has unanimously been
.
plan to supply and unlimited amount
<?f
·
elected .the
198i housemother of the year
'
their bread rolls to be used in the
.
building
for Oakwood
._
After receiving this award
of the townhouses instead ofthe more ex-
Sue was quoted as saying,
"It
will be a
pensiye cinder blocks.
·
.
pleasure and a honor to serve the
-.
EX-
Question of the Week: What smells
ALTED GR~ND POOBAR OF JOKE
worse than the odor at a Sewage Plant?
-
WOOD, Barry Jamison:"
A. A
bed of roses
-
.
It is true that Bill Daly is shedding a few
B. Channel No.
S
_
.
pounds. He will
·
no longer tackle any
.
C. The odor near the beverage machines
_
women who weigh twice as much as he
in
the
·
·
cafeteria
.
does. Bill says, "It's humanly impossible; I
The boos' of the week
·
took an awful beating the last time out.'!
It was announced yesterday that Tom
·
-
-
Boo, to the freshman class for choosing Shannon was promoted to sargeant of arms
..,,
Marist. BOO!!
of the Sth floor Leo after writing up eight
--Big BOO to Marist for accepting them students in a matter of minutes. All
~ch
.
and
-
us. BOO!! BOO!!
floor residents must
now refer to him as
--Boo, to any freshman who hasn't miss-
"Sargeant Hickie Head" or face severe
ed a class yet. BOO!!
consequences.
30
%
OFF SELECTED STYLES
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
10-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
Attention Club Presidents! The Ri
v
er Distributing Company invites you to attend the
Miller
.
Welcome Back Party, Thursday, Sept. 24 at 9:15 p.m. Room 249, Campus
Cm~~
.
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...
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i
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DRINKS·• FOOD• MUSIC
l A.M.
to
4 P .M.
~
BUFFET.BRU
.
NCH
~'All
You Can
Eat''
$3.50
Sundays Only
..
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·
)
)\
:,
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--- Pa~•
6 ~. THE CIRCLE·
Septem1>er2l1N1 ._-- - - - - - •
.
•
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----------~111111!------------~-------
The Inquiring Photographer
by Ted
Waters
·.
Question:
If
Marist were
to sponsor
one big e~ent
this
year ;
:
~hat would
you
want.
·
lttobe?
·
.
.
P-.ih
Munchies
'.
·
Kathy Flanagan (Freshman) - "A
·.
Bruce conceit."
·
·
·
·
·
.
·
Nan
_
cy
.
Hofgren (Freshman) -
_
"A
·
_
_
-
_·.
drunken sear
.
ch party
for
Jim
Mor-,
;,
::\
:
>·.
:::
:
:.
,
·.·.
nson
~~
--
~
-
:;
·
:i
~-
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~
........ -,.;
_
·
·
,
:><
-:
>-:·:,--::~/
~·:
~r ·
·
;
.-
>
.
//
-:i
:c:.-:
: .
..
.- -
:
:..::,
··
:
...
..
,
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.
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~:
,
'
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~
'. ;1
'
•
•
'.:
•
<
/
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The
Marines
e:
•
are
com~
•
..
. l/4'lb. Ha~burgerw/lettuce,&to~atoe .
·
~
.
:
·
.. .
1~75
W / Che~~
~
.
.
. .
:
. . .
·
. .
-
. . . . . . . . . /.
·
. . • .
.1
~9()
W/Bacon
~
.
·
.....•..•..
~
..
·
.
·
.
·
.•..
~
.1.95
W/Both ... .-
·
..........
·
.
'.
.
~
.•.....• ~.
2~10
Cheese Steak ......
~
•.•.•.•••..
~
...•....
2.50
.
.
.
.
.
.
BLT ..
·
....
~
....
·
..
·
: .............
-
~: .... .
1
·
~95
·
Grilled Cheese ......
·
..•.•
.
..
·
....•.•
·
...
·
...
·
.
•
·
.85
w
/Ba~on
or Ham
·
.
~
..... : ..
-
~
.
~
.....
~
1.35
Jumb~ liot Dog ......................
·
.
~
.
1.25
Onion
.
Rings
·
........
·
....... ~-
.
....
•
.••..•
·
_
l
.50
French Fries ..
.
.' .......
~
.••.........•.
·
...
·
. •
75
-
Available:
8: 00 - 1 : 00 _Monday-Thw;sday
_
·_
8
_·
:
po
·
-
2: 00
F
.
riday
&
Saturday
·;
September 2,, 30 a
_
1.1d
October ·
.
1
-·
10:00
·
to
.-
2:00
:-
,
.
::
-·
:
·
i'
.
_
·
-
.
~
·
Donnelly
.
~~ll(Mai
.
n
_
Lobby).
-
.
Tl:te Marines are looking for qualified Freshmen,
Sophomores,. Juniors and ~eniors who want to fly.
·
Our PLC Program guarantees flight
-
school ofter
basic training.
If
you qualify,
"
We can put you in the
·
_
_
~~
,
.-
air
,.
before:- college graduation
:
with free
-
civilian
-
,
.
-
flying
-
lessons~ For mor~ information s,op
by
and
.
_
_
.
-
visit
.
us
,
or.
caltCapta,nChorles
-
Mugno at
~
(212)
·
620-
• .. '".
6777/6778.
.
.
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--
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- - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - , ( ·
St. John's
is
next
St. John•s Is Next: After romp- ·
- - hig St. Peter•s 34-0 in.the:season · -
~· opener, the Red Foxes next move ·
. to the City to play St. John's
' University . on Saturday after-
• •0 ,
noon~ · After that, our men hi red
_ - '· come home to face tough Iona. · --
"l_
Soccer team-kicking for highs and lows
-
_ Bf Ken Bohan
This past -week proved to be one of the
highs and lows for the Marist soccer team.
The week saw the Red Foxes beat New
Paltz 3-1 on Wednesday, but lose to For-
dham
2~ 1 on a blustery Saturday.
_The gaine wasn•t the only loss for
Marist, as one of the teams key players,
Bob Sentochnik was taken off the field on
a stretcher, after a collision with the For-
dham goalie.
It was later discovered thaL
Sentochnik had suffered a broken leg and
Dancercise -
ready to go
By Barbara McMahon
Step, kick, kick; ieap. These are only
· some of the .words· you will hear at a
Dancercise meeting.
Dancerise is a combination dance and ex-
ercise, club formed by Lauren Devlin and
will now be out indefinately.
- New Paltz, who always gives Marist a
good game. again played a tough game.
Marist though, proved to be too much of a
challenge on the field, as John Goff added
two goals in the Red Fox victory. Goff has
· been playing excellent soccer and was
_ pointed out by head coach Doc Goldman as
a strong part of the Marist offense.
On Saturday, a tough Fordham team,
whose only Tri-State Conference loss last
year was at the hands of the Red Foxes,
came to Poughkeepsie looking for revenge.
. AnneMarie Calonita. The club meets Mon-
-.. ,,;c:far:;·_1'tl~saay"'afitfT.h1'it'sclay~~C9fSS'p:m:c·'
for an hour and a half in the dance room at
Devlin
Mccann Center. The 114 girls that meet do
an hour of vigorous exercise and a half an year is to form a kick line for half time dur-
-hour of jazz or aerobics to contemporary ing the basketball-games. They also plan to.
·music.The.attire for these.meetings consist take a trip:to see A Chorus Line on Broad-
of shorts and a teeshirt. The club .fee is ten way sometime this fall.
_
_
doltars: ·
. _ . . -_- - --
- -: ··
Presently. ·the dub>·. has , · alh ferriale
,. , This is the ·second year of Dancercise's members;
but
male members are moie than
·
'•·existence. Due to the great interest shown weicome. Foi:,
·
those
.of. you. who think_
last year, it was decided to change from a Dancercise is easy,. just ask' Marvin Sims
_ casual get-together to an organized club. and Tony Cardone ... they collapsed after
-
~·One of the club's_/~~, f~r _the upc.om~~~ , .!.h~ firs~ t~n Tinutes.
. _
C. U.B. :Intramurals -
By John Petaccbi
cost to enter a team in the tournament as
- t~ere had been i_n the past. The reason for
This weekend, instead of complaining this is that the C.U.B. realized the students
about how boring campµs life is, why don•t were already paying an activities fee to take
all you guys and girls out there get up, get part in various events throughout the year,
out, and get involved in the College Union and it would just hurt the students' pocket-
Board's softball/kickball tournament.
books and wallets if they had to pay again.
The tour~am~nt, .whi~h.
ynn ·
f~ture: a
All th,~ equi})Jnent will be bought, by the
new w:,men s kickbalLdivlSlon, wdl. start C.U.B., so all the students have to do is
on either Friday or Saturday -depending· show up and use it. Shirts will be awarded
upo~ the amount of t~ms' ent~re.d;
Tb~ ·
to the_winners of each division. Hopefully,
men s softball team~ will consist of 10 everyone will take advantage of this oppor-
players, while there will be 8 women allow- tunity and either join a team or come on
ed on each of the kickball squads.
Mike down to the fields next to McCann center
Weise, president of the C.U.B., expects a to root for their favorite team, and help
· large turnout, not only because there are make this tournament a success.
separate divisio~, but because there is no
· Women's Tennis Meets Siena
Last season the Red Foxes finished with
' • -- · · a content record of ~4. With the skill and
The newly selected, Maris~ College experie,~ce · o_f the returning players, com-
Women's Tennis team witrswing their way bined with' the ability and depth the new
· into action at 4 • p.m. on_ Monday, ·_members will::contril;mte to the team,
September 28 again~t Siena College. This· Coach Joe Weil feels the team ''.should do
By Karen Flood _
will be done under· the leadersµip of their very well this season;~:-._ ,
_
·· ,
new coach, Joe Weil •. • .
,
: ,
_
:The season will consist of only seven, out
Sixteen women trie'd out for the team. of the eiglif 'matches· originally scheduled
After five consecutive days of competition, due.to the fact that_.Manhattanville College
_ the 11 available positions w.ere· filled. -
' forfeit~d their season. Weil would like to
Returning for their.fourth season of play. scrimmage · Vassar College, Fairlfield
; are senior veterans Lisa Arcuri, Kathy Car-· University, and other ~alleges around the
· mody, and Nancy Colagrossi. Back from area to expand the playmg season .
. last season are sophomores Karen Flood
Weil, a Phys-Ed teacher at Roy C. Ket-
_-' and Jeanette Mendy. New members include cham High School has an extensive _
sophomore Pat Williams and freshmen coaching background in various athletic '
Elizabeth Ambrose, Chrisse Carey, Lisa teams. "I enjoy coaching. I intend to put
Cherrchio, Kathy Mulligan and Jane all my efforts into building my team and
_ Piecuch.
improving the quality of womens tennis at
Marist," stated Weil.
-
..
-
.,.
:;:
.,,
..:;
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.
•
Although it appeared that Marist was
dominating _ the game early, Fordham
scored first. Later in the first half the Red
Foxes got the · goal back on Oyvind
Larssen's .penalty kick. Larssen, who
doesn't miss many, approached the ball
confidently and punched it home into the
losing 2-1 certainly did not reflect how out
played Marist in that second half.
. left side of the goal. It was a first half that
saw Marist score one goal and loss one
valuable player.
The second half was a different story for
Fordham, as they'-dominated play the rest
of the way. The ~ventual s~~re of Marist
The Red Foxes record is now 3-2. The
loss to Fordham especially hurt the squad,
because_ the two schools won't meet again
until next year. Fordham however, also has
a very tough schedule, leaving the Tri-State
Conference Championship still very much
within reach. The team was very frank
about the loss, feeling that Fordham just
had a great day. Marist next opponent
will
be away Saturday at Fairfield. For the Red
Foxes, the long schedule continues.
This week in sports
FOOTBALL:
Sat. Sept.26 at St. John's
2:00
pm
SOCCER:
Sat. Sept.
26
at Fairfield 11
:00
am
CROSS COUNTRY: Fri.
Sept. 25
Catholic
Invit.
at
Notre
- Dame
-
.
· .
-
_ WOMENS VOLLEYBALL:
Fri.
Sept. 25
at Baruch 7
:00
pm
WOMENS TENNIS:
Mon.
Sept.
28 HOME against Siena
4:00pm
·
-
McDERMOTT'S PUB
-
'
.
,,
''Home
of the
20c
Beer
9 - .11 NIGHTLY
WATCH
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
\_Vednesday
LADIES NITE
Bar Drinks
soe
Thursday
AMATEUR NIGHT
$1.00 at Door Goes to Musicians
DJ
wanted
for
Fridays
&
Saturdays
Phone
452-9436 or 471-7958
l 06 DELAFIELD STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE
E9 McDERMOTT- Class of
'66
-
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..
,
,
.,
Page8:-THE'CIRCLE~Sepfember24,,198i
. . ..
,
... ·. ... . .• ·.NJ(ltiS$}iP$.$t ..• ·
..
Eeter'.$'.~:•·•:34~fl
•
•::••
,,;, ~.•.~-<.:,,'.,.,,:•,:::>,••:., ._,
:'.,_-,•,:.•.,.:.,::~•·:•:•~_:i<\:;_:\i•.·. ·'.
'
..
,!,,
/, -:;••·••
1 , •'
,.,\•
1 .~i\;··L·.,.,.,
,
'. ' ... ··: · . '
. Neari~g 'the. end ~f. the first: qlUtl'tc:r, '· .
. .M,i.i
.. •:..: ,, · ·
,., · · ·· .,:/•:'·
·
.:• ... •._:,:•:Dave·.Teator intercepted a pass· for the,
What a differerice··~•~~k makes: Last. Foxes which led to Cleary's only. compie<.
week the MarisfRed Foxes were clobbered /iion· of the.night; a 30~yard strike to·Paul
. by a very strong R.P.L squad 28-0.' Last . Malley. Combined with Huber's kick the·
Friday night it was Marist that did the clob~ score• was 14-0: Cleary· threw.· only three:
bering, with a 34-0 win over Saint Peter's times during the gaine. It was Marist•s· ..
of : Jersey . Chy, : in _the •. Foxes first ground.game'that stymied their opponent.·:
:Metropolitan IntercoJlegiate Football Con~ Cleary rushe~ for 76 yards on 14 carries .
ference
·
game at Roosevelt Stadiwn in ·.· with one touchdown,.RBJim Dowd ran for '
Jersey; ..
. .
. . .
.
. 70 yai:ds on eight carries, Mike· Spawn
"The difference this . week was that we ·. gained 70 yards oh six attempts with two
came to play.footbali," said coach Malet. TD's, and.Mike Strange and Ron Dimmie
'"Last week w~ had n_o emotion arid .no ·: each carried eighttim.es picking up 33 and
motivation.'.' Emotion was evident in pre-
35 yards, respectively. "I .couldn't believe .
game warm-up driils and on their .first the holes that the offensiveHne was open- ..
defensive set.of downs wheri Marist forced ing," said Dimmie. "Every time
I
ran out-
a fumble and Dennis Diesel recovered on side there was no one there." The Foxes
the St.· Peter's seven·. It took exactly one :· total yardage rushing was 256 yards on 53
play. for. QB 'Jim ·Cleary to roll.left' and · carries. · ·
score.With Tom Huber's convei:sion·itwas ·. But it was the defense that sent the of-
.
1-0;
with only one minut~.expired. - . •·.
.
..
fense to work. Marist electe~ to kick ·open-
pl~ys late~,· spawn. w.ent in for six. _Ex_tra . the job Vinny Ambroselli did. We knew the
. Turnovers .was. what hur_t St .. Peter:~-
mg the second·half, amt-their defense held· .. ·pomt was good. This. closed out the scormg
key to stopping St. Pete was to handle their
QB's Jeff Cross andToni Stmson combm-
steady. St. Pete was foiled on a fourth and
with Mariston top 34-0.
. . ..
. .
nose guard Lou Taglieri." "The second
ed for five interceptions and the St. Peter's two: on their own 40. Wasting no time,
Defensive standouts were Dennis Diesel, · string also did a great job in preserving the
offense committed one costly' fumble. Cleary pitched .to Mike Spawn who
who recovered a fumble~ which led to a
shutout," said Malet. "But we weren't as
Malet commented; "I was. very proud of scampered 64 yards to up the score to 27-0.
score, and scored a TD ori an interception · sharp as we looked. We still need some
the way our defense played, especially our The two-point · conversion failed. · Then · . and ran the ball in from the 20, which made . woi:k on our new wishbone offense."
· secondary.
H
was -obvious they couldn't · midway into the fourth quarter,• .Doug
the score 21-0. Tom Lawton had a total of
-: Marist opened last season with two vie-
run against our line, so we had to stop their Cullen intercepted a pass on the St. Pete 26 . · 12 tackles with Brian Brady tackling eight.
·
· tories before losing seven straight. "The
passing attack. And we did."
·
and chugged 24 yards· to the two. Two
· Malet said,
"I was especially pro.ud of· guys will definitely be reminded of last
Cross ·c_ountry
·
squad~ins
lone home· meet
By Tim Dearie
In their first and only hoine meet this .
season, the. Running Red Foxes ·soundly
. season's losing streak," said Malet. "We
also hope we don't lose any players to in-
juries, which was one of the causes of our
seven defeats in a row."
-·Waiting
"
-
. to serve
By Denise Fi~m
· Jefeated . ai-chrivai . Southern Connecticut
md Fairfield University.
·. "We're hoping to surprise a lot of peo-
-• With Marist taking ·eight of the top ten
pie." Thts is what the WO!llen'~ volleyball
places, they scored their bigges(vi_ctory in
team is saying about the upcoming season,
the history
'of'the
irieet beating>Solithern _
Coach Piccone
is'
quite optimistic about the
.Conn. 18-:45; andshuhing
·
outaweak Fair-
offenses she plans to use:
.
. .
·
.· ·· field team I
5~50/From the·beginriing it was
:
·
.. First year:; players · J ~j,~-" . .toh~on,
~.a,
. -, .
obvious whose race this was to be; For tlie
't'"
freshmanc·,and ;:Maureen·
C
Mirra, a ...
· first time. this ·season ,the squad had. a .total
•.
· · 1.· sophomore will· be funning the plays from
team perforinance with only 75 seconds
,i
the setters position. Other first year players
separatingthe top 10 runners. Leading the ·
il for Marist include freshman ·Janice Willis,
way across the finish.line ·over the
s:s
mile .
•• · .;;;, , ; sophomore ' Kathy
O'Conner · and
cour:se, was·. freshman John Lovejoy in . a
>: _:~
sophomore · Hillary··· Palowski. · Veteran
new course record of 27:20.5. When asked
· .
.,l,
players . Gladys Castano, - a junior and
about the race .Lovejoy said; "I'm very.
Diane Trabulski ·and Tanya Whitehurst,
very pleased and reajly psyched about the
also: juniors will be seeing quite a bit of
team performance. Everyone ran great. We ·
gametinie. Pam Green, the only senior on
finished very tightly bunched.which is what
, :.·~.~
.• ·.· .. ·•·~
... :.
f ;-·:·.··.:· .. ·•·.-:.·•·.••·.•.·.).:'..·
the. squad·•· .and j~nior Linda . Peter have
we've been striving to do since the beginn-
-:
'
h
·· '
.
• '.'
•
been named captams. Barbara Barnett, a
- ing of the season." Rounding out the scor-
i
< ··
.;:
, · ·
. ,:
,.::·:
freshman with much interest in volleyball,
ing for. Marist were Joe :Burleski (2nd),
· ·
will
be the manager and scorer.
Mike McGuire (4th), Dave Haupt ._(5th), .
The girls had their first scrimmage on
Mark Wickham (6th), and Dennis Martin
· · .' · ..
:·
. :· ': ·. ·.
Saturday, They played some experienced ,
(7th).
. . •,
.. · ·• . ·.· . _ .•.• remain patient. There's still a lot of train/ represent Marist a~e fr~hma.i:t John Love-
players in the area and did very well. The
: Coach Mayerhofer is. happy .with his ' ingto do and our goal is to run the best' - joy, Sophomore Charlie Mugn, juniors -team plans to improve on the skills the
team's showi~g; He feelsthatthey're runn- ;
-race
·of the year .in the state meet~- said
Mike McGuire, .Dave Haupt, Mark previous Marist volleyball teams were lack-
ing better than .expected considering· the · Mayerhofer.'Mayerhofer also added that
Wickham; and. seriiors Joe Burleski and · ing in, and with so much fresh talent on the
loss of the top four runners from last year. ·
.
it's encouraging. that the team· is healthy
Dennis Martin. Marist will be
·
competing court, the team should be strong'in seasons
"I honestly didn't knowwh_at to expect this
C
and. for. them. _to realize their goals they
against such teams as Georgetown u.niver-
to coine.
>
•
year, but the guys worked .really,hard thi~- :
.
must remain so. :
.
;.
· -·
..
.·
· sity, Marquette University,
.
Holy Cross
.The first game for \he volleyball team is
sum!Tief. preparing themselves · for the _. 1'.his Wednesday the team will travelto
University, and St. John's among others. Wednesda.y, September 23. The girls play a
season. We're running so weltat this,point· · :South Bend, .Ind. to. compete in the · Finally, the team would like to thank those · worthy opponent, Vassar,·· also from
but you. have· to realize that.there's: still . Gatholic . CoHegiate Championships at fa.ns which gave their support auring the · Poughkeepsie. The: Vassar team has won
seven more
ia~es
to go: The guys have to
Notre Dame University. The seven that will
race last Saturday.
.
, . ·
_
. . both of their firsrtwo games.
The armchair
quatterba:ck
By Barry
Le\\'.is
most valuable and prized commodity, its
die-hard fan. ·
·
. There is no cheering as we walk into the
. · The criteria of the armchair quarterback
stadiums or autograph hounds at our was layed out after careful consideration of
restaurant tables; We have no groupies the problems he faces. Never before has
· 'f~llowing our every move or girls begging
one person sacrificed so much for so little: _
for locks of hair or for pieces of clothing.
1) No participation with any school athletic
No agents or long term contracts, .no guest · team· (lntramurals is acceptable, but orily if
appearances on Johnny. In high school we · your team fails to win a T-shirt) ..
got the girl with a great personality and 2) Must subscribe to at least one major
spent most of O!!r weekends in front of the sports magazine (Also considers the sports
television with a bottle of Miller .and_ the · section the front of.the newspaper). .
·
daily point spread.
3) Still · . dreams .of beating Borg at
Such goes the life of the armchair . Wiqibleton, hitting a home run offof Tom
· quarterback. A person who is driven by his · Seave, eclipsing O.J!s single season rushing
team's success· and layed to rest at .its mark or stuffing Dr. J while going one on
failures. For the past
9
years, I have always one.
written about the athlete. Baseball,· basket-
4) Must bet on at -.least one major cham-
ball, football, hockey, golf, tennis, lacross, pionship (World. Series; Super Bowl,
fencing, swimming, track, . volleyball and Stanley Cup, NBA Finals).
.soccer. ·The coaches, managers, trainers,·
S)
Feels they know more than Casey
directors, administrators and officials. It is Stengel, Red Auerback and Vince Lombar-
. now time to give r~ognition to sports' di.
Resident
·
armchair'er Joe · Homer game schedule could ·ritean' a cardiac arrest
understands the !lardships of his occupa.,_ for the true sports aficionado. The arm-
tion. "The toughest tliing.is not having any
_
chair quarterback has no time to worry
cont!ol over w~at is shown on television. · about free-agent status or point shaving
For instance, this past Sunday I was for~ed
schemes. Hiso9jective in life is to see the
to wat~h the Jet game, when I really enJ~Y
homer, touchd.own, knockout, basket goal
the Oilers •. You. have to watch what is
or putt. The midterm on Tuesday is impor-
. shown~,and at times that could be pretty· tant, but h~y, it's Cleveland-Pittsburgh on
tough.
·
•
-
.... •
·
Monday Night Football.
.
•
"Another big problem is the fact that
you can't help your team from losing. You
can yell, scream, threaten to boycott the ·
games and worse comes t.o worse, shut the·
. television off. No matter. what,
if
the team
is losing, you can o_nly hope that it's not
too bad, and that' they will win next
weekend."
For the fanatic fan, tomorrow never
comes soon enough.· Djiring the football
sea.son, Joe Homer must wait a week
before seeing his team lock horns on the.
· gridiron. In bas~ball, the pressures of a 162
Many armchair quarterbacks have taken
to the courts in hopes of controlling the
spo!1 they love. This past summer, a group
callmg themselves Fans of America tried
endlessly to have the judicial system· force
the baseball players back on the field. Just ·
this past week, two fans of basketball tried
suing Larry Bird for not playing in a game
at San An~onio. The sports enthusiasts of
today are no longer willing to take a team
losing . with · a grain of salt. Who knows,
maybe someday we'll see fans picketing
Shea Stadium ·and suing the Mets for not
winning en,,ugh games.
·
·


26.2.1
26.2.2
26.2.3
26.2.4
26.2.5
26.2.6
26.2.7
26.2.8