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.
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·
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.
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.
.
; •
.:c_
,
.....
~
. .
-
··
'
.
olleg~
Pougillceepsf~,
:
N~Y.
·
;<
.
_
.·
.
·.
·
-
.. ·
.
··
.:
.
.
.
--:
·-
_,•
.
. .
.
~
-~-:
) :
·
y;Jume
2s;
Number
15 · fe~,u~ry 26,
1981
:
·
.
'•
,
.
.
-
.
~
.
.
T~wn6~uS8s~~i~O
:
J
i
p
>
-
-
-
_
Y01.1th~
·
·
oisrupt
RuthWi,m,i, .• ·
Wm
create ino~~
prlViiCY;•and bett8r
-
.
.
.:
.
c;·a
_
.
mpus
•
.
.
·
; I
: ::.
,,'_
:
-satisfy the needs
.
of th(i maturing Stu-
'
.
.,,,
·
The Board of Trustees of Marlst Col-
dent, Murray
--
explained. · Decisions
·
·
.
·
•
·
.
.
. ,
.
·
_
•
·
·_
:
.
.
,:
•
·
•
.
·
lege h
_
as voted In
.
favor of constructing
·
concerning
•
're~ldent
-
·
selection and
-
:
.
·
.
.
_,
byVeron
_
lca Shea
·
..
·
..
-·
_
,
.
. ...
b_ulldlng,
·
unsuccessfully,
· .
and
..
then
on-ca~pus to'Nnhouses as an alter-
priorities have yeUo be finalized.
, •
•
.
.
·
<
:
{ .
-
.
·.
.
.
·
0
,
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
,
•
•
•
•
went to
-
the front desk of Champagnat
.•.
native
_
form of st1.1dent houslng
r
Presl-
..
The townhouses wlll consist of
.
!;1. llv-
.
.
.-
Two lo
.
cal youths
_
entered Cham-
an~
·
phoned Security. The Poughkeep-
dent Murray announced last week.
,
,
,
)ng
.
rooril, cooking facilities,: bedrooms
,
.
•
.
.
.
pagnat Han
_
Saturday
.
night' and both sle Town Police were then notified of
.A
loan to Marlsf College-from
·
the
.
-· and
.
.
bathrooms_.•
:
Local architect
·
Paul humllra~e~
·
.
.
and .. Jrlghtened several
_
the incident.
·.
·
.
·
Mccann
.
Foundation helped make
~
th
.
e
.
Canln Is currently designing varl9us
··
'resl~nts;
,-
..
·
·
.. · ·
.
·.
.
._
.
.
•·
Sec't:frity arrived on the sc·ene af 11
.
_
pro}ect economically feasible, Murray
·
models for co~slderatlon. Dr. Murray
_
.
The boys entered the residence hall
P.~~ an
_
d,
·
according to Director of
added. Site maps are
.
currently being
.
commented.thaMhe
_
colleae
Is
Intent
.
at
;
appr~xlmately
10:30
P.M., clalrnlng Safety and
-
Security Joe Waters
. .
stud
.
led
_
to determine the bestlocatlon
.
:
on building
:;
•
townhouses that
_
are
-
·
that one of them was the brother of a "made a ~earch of the build Ing with
.
·
·:
'
· on
~
campus for the townhouses; At the
·
_
"e
_
riergy
.
.
_
efficient, arc
.
tiltecturally
.
at-
•
:
M~rlst
_
student Wh~n
.
t
_
h~ desk secur
k
.
.
negative results." Bob Kaminski, Resi-
.
· ·
presennlme, It Is believed they wUI be
:,
tractive
/
and well-bullt.''.The emphasis
·
:·ty_person lnfor:med th
_
ern that thl~ stu,. dent
-
Dlr~ctor of Charripagnat Hall,
-
·
located somewhElre on
_
the n~rth end will be on
-
.'
.
'IJlgh~quality" structures
d_ent did
_
not reside on campus; the
.
was_ Informed of the· problem
.
by
.
of camp~s.
,
·
·
·
:·
.
·
·
that are economically feasible with
youths said that they were attending
,
Security. "I founci out that they (the
.
The college hopes to brea~ grQu
_
nd the fi.ihds available.
:
.
.
,
.
: ·
:r
.
: .
:_
-
one (?f the house:t P!lrtles, and were
P8!7
youths) had been on campus for two
··
>
soon ~fter the final ttl~w~ If an goEl~
_
ac~
·
~.
Be~ause thetownhouses
.
wlli ere
.
ate
mltted to
.
enter.
A
female
.
resident (who
.
ho4rs,
.
Including
·
In
,
the Mccann
.
·_
cording to schedule and there
.
are no
_
a more attractive l
_
lvlng arrangement
·
requttste
.
d to •
.
remain
··
anonym_ous) Center," said KamIn
·
skl.
.
.
maJor
,
setbacks, the
>
town•
-
houses
,
·
than standard dorm rooms, andsl
11
ce
..
ascending the stairs on the men's side
<
·
Four female Marist students
coulq t:>e completed
__
by next-faU,
J
Dr. they wm provide ex,ended and mo're
.
of.the sixth fJoornotlce~ the two t>oys,
.
reported seeing the two suspects on
'Mur
_
ray stated. He wa:s quick to em
;
private
.
faclllttes, Dr. Murray
_
stated . the older
:
ofwhomwas wearing a pair . their
_
way
·
to an off-campus party. The
ph~slze
·
however,
·
that this is
.
an am
~
_
that stu~ents might expect the cost to
.
·
of b~x~ng gloves, but says she did not
.
boys recognized o.ne of
.
the students
.
.
,
bltious
-
.
• ,
goal,
,
;.
anct
.
Jo.
':
.,
achlevs
,
It,
.\
b
,
emoreelCpenslve th
_
,ri:,th~fent charg~
.-
.
say anything
-
to them. 0n
.
e of them pro-
·
.
a
.
nd
:
harassed
-·
them as
.
they
.
walked
•
~
"everything must
fall Into place."
·
..
·
..
·
ed for the dorms.
.·
•
.
·
_
:
..
·
.
:
,
_
.
·
.
po~ltloned
.
her and
-
s
_
he thought they
•·
toward the house. Some
of themenat-
.
_
Ttle
-,
conciept behl nd_ constructl.ng
.
·
...
_.
Dr.
:
.
Murray
·
·
adde<t. that
•
tile
··
project
_
,_
were "Just looking fo
_
Orouble."
· .
:
:
·•
·
C'
-·
·•
'
tending th
_
e party
.
~ttempted to pursue
townhous~s Is
,
to
.:
provide
<
up-.
_
wa~ posslble,largelydue to the efforts
-·
:
--
. Whe~ she entered
·
the
,
sixth floor th~ youths; blJt coulg not~atch them:
·
·
.
perclassmen with
-
a stand~rd of jiving
:
'
of
:
Jack Gartland, a
·
·member of the
.
wom1:1r:i
-
s bathroom a few m_oments
.,
The ponce arriyed ~t
12:1_0 P.M.,
.•
but
,
similar
,
to
-
that of
·
a;:;
..
apartment
.
.
off
.
Boai:..d
:
·
of Trustees
·
and
··
the Mccann
,
later, slle found
·
another reslde
.
1_1t wh
_
o
•.
,
t_he boy
_
s had already fled.
.
.
.
.
..
qampus, but with
:
the c9nver1leilces
.
of
•·
·
Fciundatlon;
:
who helped push t,he loan
.
.
·
.
s~Id that th~ cu~aJll had beel'l
_
:
pulle~
/
\
The
.
official
.
description
.
of
,·
the
living
.
on
:
:
campus.
_
Tt:t
_
e
·
new
.
·
housing
·
.
through forMarist
;
'.-
·
.··
.
.
...
:c
·
>
>-
,
op~n by th~ ~am9-
tlNO
be>y~
~
~l:lll~
:
she
:,:
suspects ~r~
_
: one bl
.
!lck
·
male,
;14
~
15
·
;
·
·
·•
·
.·
·
.
•
•
.
.
•
•·
.
.
" .
·
..
•
.•
•.
•
••
•.
.·
.
·
.
.
.
<
.
<
i
>
was taking a sho~er.
T
h•
youths were
<
_years
_
of ~g e, dress~
,
In ~lue pants
,
_
,
'
__ -
;
.::
·._
-
...
. .•
•
'
~
.
:
·
-
.
•
-
-
::
_
•
•
~
c_
,..
.
,·
•
·:·
,
•
:·
·,
,
·-
-.
i
";
_-· :
:
~·
-·
.
\
:;{
_.
;-
:
r:
:
:
.
,
.
, .. , :.•
: _
_
.-
.
:
-
:·-
•
_
-:· •
. ,-·
-
:
,
--;~_.-.. .
>~:
,>:::: ,
:
-
:
.
,
,.
·
.-
.
--
:
,
ding another desk se~urity person-to
·
}i
:
••·
{
_
:
a'.
·
/•
:,:
T~e
,
incldent
c:
lnvolving
·
.
:
two
~~
.youths
'
~;
t
_
he
:
Qr.ound
•
•
floor
:
of
''
Charnpaghaf
:,
to
_,i
•
::
;
:;:
:
,::--.:
.•
•
·
:
.
«mt~rlng
.
~har'llpagr,at+hlll
:
.
la,s.t
~
Satur
~
·c
·
:-vat~h
\
both 'th~ pos~
:
omc~
,
are~
,
and
->
:
',
<
·
i'.
·
,
.
.
·
-::
.':-
d~y
-
nlght ha,s
:
promptecl
:
rnaJor
·
.
pro
~
:-
.t!'le
:
'.
~~II:
;
:''f:llght
'
nqw;
·
:,
If
/
is
· .
Just
:
a
//
·:(:\
,
'·;
:-
:
::'
posal~
:
hi..th,e
.
improvementof
-_
Hou~lng
0
Sj:)eculation bE3~
_
ause
·
.•
9t financial
·
dlf~
:
·
..
};;;j
\(
__
.
_
(
t/
_:
_
~~i~,
1
,
t
i
~
;r
~~
~
-
ni~i~d
\·
·
:_
ch
:
~;t,~
'
~
-
~\
: •
.
_.
1
_
1
ttt
1
.
~tt~
.
···~~e
.
~aih
_
f
,
~ttyt?~~
.
~;
-
_
D;.?:ft
D;
1.t)~,
rt{,,~
~
:
:::
·
: ;
-:':-
un
-
def
•
the
:
pret'ense
•
·
that they
?
were
~< _
There
_·
are also
~
problem
_
s with
:
many
·.-·
;
:
,?S-:•
-:
' '
~·:
related tq
:-
~r~fudeh(wh~JsAct
_
ualW an
:',
of.the e
_
htranceS'lri
:
champagnat
;
,Ttje
'·
;_·
: :.:
·
.
.-
·.
;-
off-ca~Rus
.-·
re
,
sldent.
-·
"ThE!'-. P!=)licy
·
is
'
_
rear
,
door does not lock
_
at.ihe pre
.
sent
.
\
rx
·: .
•
:
,
,
:
·
,
that any
, ,
non~studenrmu~t be acc~m~
·
Um~,
:
al~h.ough there
-
~as
,
been
.a
re•
\
/·
(
·
\i;
.
/
i
pan led
·
by
/
a student.before enterlng
·
a
·
•·,
quesf i'nade to have: lt
c'
fixed. WhenJt-
· .-.,
1/''
(' ·
·
•
>
:
'
reslden
·
ceJ'lall,"· stat~s
Bob
Kamlns~I,
>
has been repaired, KamlnskLplans
.
to
(·
·"
'
·
.
. ·
,:
.
ResldenfDirectod>f'.Champagriat,
·
acJ-
:
have
:
IJ
e>peri
during the day and locked
)<
''.if
,,,·
:·:.
:
ding;
·
.
''All
.
desk sec
_
iJrlty
c:.:
people have
,:.
In the early evening.Jh~ lo
_
adlng do9k
_;.
'"
/'
:,'
_··
·
.
·_,
,
, •. _
been
.
i'lQtified that
'
if
.
:
ai,y
.-
,
noh;resldent
••
•
·
·
_
dc'>'ors
'
ne11r
·:
t
,
lie
.
post
·,
:
offi~e
C
-wil_l
,.
coil
-
,·
·i
',:;
.
.
<:
.
:,
-
~'
student:
•
is pe
·
rmltte
.
d to sign
~
In
·
.
:
unac-
/
Jinue to
.
be
.
locked h
f
th
_
e
:
eveolngJ
f
ljo
\
_
·
,
;
~,
.
::
·c:
.i.
2
c<>mp~flled,
·
the secur
_
lty person on
_
dLi
~-
~
.
new security desk poslJlon Is s~f
up.
:
/
•
i.
·r
;:
tywll.1 ~e f!red."
·
·
.. -_
.
.
:.
·
\L:
..
.
.
:;-
·
·
1
·
··
·
.
·
,
WOrdS
·
wifh
RetJilrii11iiis
,
::~
.
-
:
.
·
·
.-·<
•
,:(
':
j
:
_
. -:
·
/:-
:
Jt
tt{--.:'
._::
\
:,:::/
:_/
:i./f
•·°'
:
:
..
'
{,1\-?-i:::
>
--· ..
:..
>-
r,:'<):__..
·
,
'
,· Do you
ever meeta\yordor_Ltphrase
:
•.
glggles;
_
1s
·
she soused,
.
or
:
_
ls-shejusf
·
.
.
without
.
a personallty'.?. Did you ever
-~
tlpsy?Wouldsheha•letotryand stand
·
.
c~m.e a
_
ci:os~ a
word
or e~pre~slOQ
.
fflat
/
up
/
befiire
r
you
·\
could Jell'l
.'
I
.
Jjaven'l
did not.say more than ltsJlteral
,
m~an~
:
-
seen Joe In
20
minutes. Is he under the
·
Ing?
If
you're
,
gettlrig lost,
•
Jet
1
s
'
tiy'a
Ut~
-
;:
lnflu$1ice
·
or under
:'.
the table?
~
ls
_
that
tie word
game~
·
=
.}
,
,
-r
;\>,·
,
i':;,
.
•
:
>
> .·
..
';;
'
·
inai:t
druhk? No,
,
he put
.
his face In the
Impaired;
·
under the
'
infl~ence of; :fn7
·•.
pretzel
.
bowl wit~ perfect dignity. He's
toxlcated; inebriated;
;
dr4r:ik;
<
l;>ll_tzed;
intoxicated;
-:·:
·
·
:
:
>·
:
_
·
,.
/
·
.
.
·
·
smashed; pie-eyed; thr~
'
she~ts to
·
the
_
You get ttle Idea.. The
·
words
.·
or
.
·
.·
.
wind;
,
;
tipsy;
:.:
pI~stere
·
d;
.;_
soused;
···
phras~s can
-
_
be
_
cnnIcaI; humor:ous
;
·
blasted; ripped
:,'.
/?
::
:
t
•",
•
:
~
'.;
_,
<·
;
:
·
'.;
_·
.
-
:
understated or even
·
.
frightenlng. Th_ey
-
So enough
·
a1r_e~dy~
_
we ~ave a
__
hMd· _ can atte
·
mpt to excuse the participant,
ful.of words and
.-
phra~e$, thc1t
.
m~an
·
or
-
to ridicule him, But whatever the
basically thesame
.
t~
_
n.g;
.-
yo~fr~
.
golng conriotatlon
·
·
.
·of
··
·
these
.
.words
_.
or
to have a little trouble tfrt
_
vlng ttoipe. If
.
phrases, they all mean "drunk."
-...
·
:
·
you
·
happen to be plastered rather than
.
•
>
Stay
'.
with
·
me,
·
frl
_
ends:
:
We
.
Ju
·
st
.
Impaired; you may have trouble even
.
played . a
.
·
Word
connotation game.
finding your car.
;
,
:.::
.
.
.
\::
.-
.
>:
:
~
.
·
Watch what happens next.
·
·
·
Dlsr~gardlng the
.
fact thatthe ~t:>ove
Depending on your
.
attitude,
s
.
lt's
expresslons
·
may denote varying lnten~
..
possible to
-
laugh at
·
drunkennes~,
sltlesoMhe same condltloo;each ~ne
.
::.
especially If
,
,
you're
·
Joining-
_
In
:
.·
But
ofthem Is
still
going torlngadl{ferent
·
drunkenness
-
ls no longer funny when
·
bell In your head. The bell you
:
prefer
.
It kills. Or cripples.
-...
.
.
·
-
•
·
•
.
depends
.
upon your attitude and
··
in-
.
.
Did you catch-that w<>rd: "cripples."
tent.
.
.·
.
.
.
.
..:.
.
·
·
.
.
·
Look at the word again.
. . ·
-
•
-
.
. Can you have as
~
much Jun wtlen
· Chances areJt gives you an Image
.
you're plastered
·
as when you're pie• of someone so totally
_
deforme~ and
,
eyed? That lady In
_
the corner with
_
th~
-
·
Arlene
Hutnan a~d Phil
LeGare In
M.C.C.T.A.'s production~ Walt
-
Until
Dark.
Jan Denison directed the drama which was
staged
3 times Jhls past
weekend.
. ·
.
.
;,,
Photo
by
Mike Chung
·
I
.
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news editor •
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feature editor
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Loretta Kennedy
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Marybeth
Kearney
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Judy OiS~lplo _
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veronica Shea
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Tom Hassett
Barry Lewis
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sports editor
photography edito
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Michael Chung
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The
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·Circle·
copy editor
contributing editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
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cartoonist
Faculty advisor
.
tv1ichael HeUijas
·
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Jane Hanley
:
Michael McCarthy
."
·
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Dave Barraco
Pegia'!,fteynolds
·
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Thomas Rooney
·.
Tom Hassett
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Mary Keelan
.-.
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staff: Christian Bastian, Tim Breuer, Carol Burke, Anne Marie Calonlta, Chris
Campbell, Monica Finnegan, Peter Fredsall, Joan Gasparovic,Donald Gately,
Grace Gallagher
,
Evelyn Greco, Lisa Marchesano, Bil Renrick,
.
Mary
·
Allee
Russo, Cece Scanlon, Dawn
-
Marie Sturtevant Ruth Warren
·
Uncovered Talent
trayed their images so weU that they
.
literally had the audience on the edge of
•
their seat during the climaxes. This is
not an easy task to accomplish in
theater.
·
Many times when one is asked to try
something new, he often replies, "I'm
not like that." It is very hard to readjust
to new ideas or environments. Often
one finds himself transforming into so-
meone else. It is not easy. There seems
.
to· be a skill to It and some people are
For what
.
purpose (one might ask)
·
more skillful in it than others.
.
does such a subject deserve space on
,
.
.
This past w_eeke~d this skill was ii-
-
the ~ditorial
.
page of
The Circle?
Quite
··
.
.
·
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.
.
\u~trated
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qu,,_te
.
impressively.
·
Two
,
,
:
honestly; maybeJt does
.
not. But It just
.
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~:;-
:a
,
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studeiih;
,:'
transfornie'd
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\ht6
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POlicemeri,
.
·
;o
.
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seemed
.
Important
to
no}~
th'atthere are
·
thre~ into con-men, one into
a
hlisband;
'
:
·
:
othei'things going O:n
-
on thls
:'
campus
.
'.
one into a bratty 13 year old, and lastly,
·
·
besides homework and sporting events.
,
···
.
·
one into a blind woman .
.
True, these
·
There
·.
-
is
.
talent
·
·
inherent in
·
.·
many
_
-were not real
.
life transformations, for as
.·
students that is simply waiting tobe un-
.·
-.
soon as "Wait Until.Dark" commenced,
covered. Jan Denison Joun
.
ct some of.
·
.
so too did these characters
.
The im-
thfs talent and transformed It into a
·
·
·
presslve part of this whole charade was
delightful dra
'
m
_
a. Hopefully almost all
its credibility. Those people were real to
of the members of this community had
·
the audience. The actors/actresses por~
·
·
the chance to ~njoy thi$ production.
·
·
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--
.
.
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Alternatives
.
·
·
•·
In response not only to the women of
tunately, they didn't
-
read furthe(o~
-
the
'
·
the f\rstf\oor of Sheahan, but the entire
•
·
Student Arbitration Boards and the Col-
Marist community, there are alter-
~,
lege J4dlclal Board. Both of.these com~
.
·
.
natives to
:
both ariy housing or
·
mlttees exist to aid the student
-
who
academic problems a
.
student may
•
en-
feels they have a legitimate
·
complaint.
·
counter. Student complaints range from
I
Of course; one must first use the. Hand".
. ,
·
alleged administrative and faculty In-
·
·
book
.
to determine If
.
their complaint is
.
.
.
.
adequacy In fulfilling their jobs, to resi-
·
truly legitimate.
:-
·
:
· ·.
'
··
dent disrespect_ with regards to the
·
Many
.
seem to feel that
.
there
Is a
.
norms. It seems as If no one Is re
.
span-
· .
"system" wl
_
thln Mari st, which has them
i.
ding to:these complaints, but then
it
is
·
bqund
·
and holds them
.
incapable of
el<.-
·
.
difficult for authority to act
.
upon
··
-
pressing their
views.
_
'Realistlcally,-
",
the
·
something
.
they
.
have little
.
feedback
•
,
-
_
students
·
are the most lmportantsource
·
.·.
·.
about.
·
·
.....
of Input
·
into
.
this college,
ari~
The
.
girls
"
Who submitted the letter
.
.
,
knowledge of how to mos, effectively
·
were .well enough Informed to check the
use
·
the available sources
-
of
·
com-
Student Handbook to find out which of
munlcation may be one of his greatest
_
·_,
their rights had been violated. Unfor-
assets.
·
-
-
•
-
Mo~e Security?
Last Saturday night there was a rash
of incidents that involved
.
tw~persons
that are not
.
students of Marist College.
.
The reason why th~se Incidents were
allowed to happen
.
is difficult to answer.
Marlst has secority
.
personnel
.
that
patrol the grounds and
.
students who
man desks in each of the,three dorms.
However, the two yquths were allowed
Into the dorms and appar~ntly caused
.
some disruption wit
_
h little
.
notice.
·
·
Although, the situation was under con-
trol by the security officers, a firm plan
for action must be taken to prevent
_
this
from happening In the
·
future.
_
Security may have to be tlght,ened as
a result of Saturday's actions, yet the
students themselves can do something
.
.
to help. Mqre often than not students
fail to register friends that are visiting
for
~
the weekend. If one looks in the
·
handbook there is a fine for this that
.
·
has not been implemented In the recent
past. If students wouJd sigr:i their guests
In, the school would have an idea of
who is here and,who is
·
not, but more Im-
portantly
.
they
.
_
would know who does
not belong. As well, if someone looks
suspicious and you know they don't
belong at Marfst, report It to your R.A. or
_
security right away. This Is your home
and people Wh(? don't belong here,
should not be allowed to freely roam the
halls at Marlst.
Cleaning
Up
Our
Act
>:
:
'
·
Fellow Residents:
and groups. The trash recep-
,.
The general appearance of
_
tacles have been
"
placed in
the public areas of the dorms
:
small rooms off the lounges
is
, ·
gradually
•.
Improving. andhallssoastobelessofan
·
Hopefully, as we each do our eyesore.
:
·
,
·
.
.
. •
.
•
.
·
·
.
part to Improve the quality of
·
-
·
Your efforts to maintain
our l\vlng environment, we
.
can
·
these areas and use them Im~
better utlllze the
·
facilities
:
we aginatlvely can only Increase
·
have. The lounges have
_
been everyone's Interest In
:
expan-
·
·
maintained rather well and us-
ding the .
.
facllitles for reerea-
ed more than ever. T.
v.
hook tlon and socialization within
ups, the alternate beverage our buildings.
and food machines as well as
,
Y.our support is going
.
a long
the other furnishings will way.
·
-make
·
these areas more useful
, .
Slncere
.
ly,
for socializing by Individuals
Rev. Richard A. LaMorte
Quiet, Please
TO: The Circle
volume was deplorabl
_
e.
In
the
.
Attn
:
.
Edltor
_ .
future we will comply with
FROM: WMCR · Feb. 16,
1981
your demands, however, your
The management and staff . covert actions against WMCR
of WMCR
·
would
•
.
like
·
to
In handling this problem were
apologize to the Psychology
.
disheartening
to
our
Department and
.
to the
dedicated .. staff. It is ironic
,
students who utilize the com-
.
•
that the
.
psychology
..
dep
'
art~
puter center for the abun
~
ment could not deal with this
·•
dance of loud music comtng
·
'
lna manner
r
eflectlveofthelr
·
,
m~?1ri~~i1JJ~?J
0
wra°'l~'i:r,o~
~::
:
~
pai~~~~;Wa
-
~
~
,~
'.#~
ry
.;
,
~
a
;i
t
:'
tended
•
·.·
had
.
come to
.
·
·•
the
fut, and ho
-
pe that once agi;i.in
management expressing
-
their
.·.
we will respect each
.
other in·
complaint, we would have
,
;
the future.
·
-
.
-
dealt with this in an informal
·
Sincerely,
.
Ed Powers
_
Business Mgr.WMCR
and the WM.CR staff
.
manner.
·
·
·
The
_
means by which you
-
went
·
about to
··
lower our



































































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-•-•-··Februaiy26, 1981,- THE CIRCLE ·'Page3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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---__ ----,-1.nye~tigating.lrene
Bolan----
• ,. ·
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By
~on~c·a Flnnlgarf:.
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. Irene Bolan,· known as ~•Renee'.'· by·
most of her friends, believes that;"lt Is·
. better to try something; than:notto try
.
it af all-.you've gotnothiog to lose/' By
· applying this philosophy, Renee has
. been able. to experience a variety of_ .
: activities and enjoy · coUege both
academically and socially~·
·
Among Students In American Colleges
and Universities. This award is based
on academics, leadership, service and
participation in • extra-curricular ac-
tivities. Renee also plays ·on. the Last
Chance intramural volleyball team.
The title "Last Chance," was selected
because, "It's the last chance . we'll
have to play volleyball before we
gradua!e," says Renee.
· · R·enee Is fro!l) Goshen, Connecticut
A
("and is the sixth,oldest out of'a family
· Renee enjoys all types of sports,
of-eight.- She is
a
Crimin.al Justice ma-
especially racquetball. She spencls a
, jor with a concentration in J_uvenlle
lofof time with her friends and adds,
Justice andho·pesto eventually find
a ·
"!'m now becoming more· aware of. the
· job in yb_uth supervision. Commenting
fact that neither
my
friends nor I will
. /on·
her· choice ·-of Criminal· Justice,
. . .· · . .
· . .
.
·
be here next year." One thing In par-
Renee says,
''I
am very Interested in· year she(also worked
at
The Division
During her four years at Marist, -tlcular Renee says·she·w111 miss upon
. the legal field · arid · in criminal in- , of Youth Group Homes In Poughkeep-
Renee has been Involved in various ac-
graduation Is, "The people, because
· 'lestlgation.". Last year· Renee. was .-sle.where her basic task was to social-
tivlties which Include basketball, Var-
they're one of this school's greatest
. able to work with th_e Dutchess county· ly and educatlon~lly help in the growth· slty Club, Psychology Club; Criminal assets." Renee has no definite plans
. Probation . Department " where . she of young boys. Presently, Renee In-- .Justice Club, . C.U.B., and Sheahan for the future but is considering law
supervised the behavior of youth · terns at the Astor Home In Rhinebeck · House Council. Recently, Renee was school for th~ time-being. Good Luck,
. diverted' °from the ~ourt system. This as a counselor's aide.
selected to be listed ·as Who's Who.·. Irene!
· ·
·
Question: What do you plan to do
after graduating Marl.st ~ollege? ·.
Kathie Glel~h --A
year of recupera- ·
tion at the.Mid-Hudson Psychiatric
Center.• ·
·.
.
.
.
~-.(/;
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•
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<,
:··
...
•. _·""t.·
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.,.
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.µ:~-,:-j!.1
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~.
,
~
..-Js:
_
..
,-~
Ralph Weeden•
Hang o·ut and.goto
graduate scho~I.
· .. _
:
- ·
.
B'!G
.
uido's
Corner·
The Boo:s OF THE WEEK
-A
big BOO goes to Reva Goggins for
being the "worst -Joke teller.". BOO!!
BOO!!·
-BOO- to Barry Jamison for falling to
average 120 points a game In order to
reach the 100 point plateau. BOO!! ·
~A llttJe BOO goes to .Tommy "TV"
Lasalle. BOO!
I
\
:
-The Top Ten comedians selected
by
you will
be
appearing· at the campus
theatre to make you laugh. If you think
you're · funny, tell someone. Maybe
they will laugh, beca_use we sure
won't.
-Just a reminder. The Nerf.Tourney has
been. cancelled until Tuesday, March
3, 1981 In the 6th floor lounge at 11
p.m. For more Info, call ext. 116 and
askforTonyC.
;
·
Military
Warni_ng
·
"The Central Committee for Cons
·sclentlous Objectors, the nation's
largest draft and military ,counseling
agency, warns that the influence of
the military in our schools is growing
at epidemic proportions.
Larry Spears, Director of CCCO's
Pre-Enlistment Counseling Program,
says, "The last few years have seen a
tremendous growth of militarism in
this country, and much of it has been
centered in the high schools and col-
leges."
_and It ts used by recruiters for years ..
Many schools never tell th_elr students
· that this Is an optional test.
. "The Reserve Officers Training
Cqrps (ROTC) and Junior ROTC. The.
. college ROTC and high school JROTC
programs now exist In . nearly 2,000
, schools. the • courses ·are taught by
military personnel and are often of
questionable academic value.· They
· also encourage values which are at
odds with the goals of academic learn-
ing. And the program cost the
American public millions of dollars
each year.
'- According to Spears; ·the military
now lures students. through _many dif-
ferent programs, including: --The Arm-
ed Services Vocational Aptitude Bat-
tery (ASVAB)." This Is a military ap- .
titude test administered in 15,000 high .
schools by military personnel. The
ASVAB
test has been criticized in Con-
gress as being
o(
little help to a
counselor and student . exploring
civilian occupations. However, the in-
jonl Mayone• A padded cell.
Tim Breuer
Invent a . cure for
formation obtained from the test goes
~-....;.-~
_ _
;_
_ _ _ _
~--~h:,,;,;a~n~o;.:;v,::;e:,;;rs;,;..
-:--~-'!""~~----
to many offices around the country,
--The Delayed Entry· Program. The
DEP encourages students to sign the
enlis_tment contract up to one year
before starting basic training. Once
student enlistees sign the contract,
they are bound by it, and discharges
under the DEP are rarely gra11ted. Each
year, hundreds of thousands of young
people who are uncertain about what
, Continued on page 8
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\ .' /7,:
..
..►.-~.:.~
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1_••
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· Nowcomes MiHertime •
.
·,
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\
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'·
.,-_
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..
•
......
.
·
·•
·_,
.. · ... ·Donnelly
Halt··
.· ..•. , .·
_ec/
TJELL>··
.··•C:Olllll1.u.ter.
Goffee ... ·,,,·.,;'"/\ ; ... · ..
,;.
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_Class
. ' :
.
.
' ·..
..
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.·
,"
.
. ) ·.' . : .·:
.·-
Beverages
~
Chips
&
Sn~~lcs __ -. _
,_
Lurt~heon· Spe~ial·,Daily·/:~:- ~-.•-
:
·
.
__ .I
.
-
.
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.-
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_Open from 8 ~.m .. ~- 9 p.m_.·
Mon.~ Thurs.
·
-Fri.· 8 .. a.m. - 2 p.~. _ .. _
.
.
.
-
.
.-
.
.
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;Mo$t ·· .: -·. · -
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..
;~·-;:}\.'}/·:\~\;/'.',
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-.:)}-·lteitso:llahle·Prices
~
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···.Salads··•
Soft-Drinks=• l~e-Cream · -~.
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Open Daily 8 a.m~-2·:
3(fp~m .. , .. :;· ._. .·
.
-o,~ ··_
7-p~~~:2
ra.~.
1 -
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-
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j~:,.
:yo_r;tr
floo~ partieg' ._-· .· ....
: . _ . .
.
. Speci.al
Platter~ Available \ :
.
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February 26, 1981
~.THE CIRCLE.·
Page$ - -
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<
:'. .. COUNCIL OF
.
STUDENT LEADERS
·
:
-~ M~eting
·Thursday/ February
12~ ·1981
· ·Minutes
·
. 1. Attendance: Dean Cox
2. Minutes apl)roved
APPLICATIONS
are now. being accepted
for
LEADERSHIP POSITIONS
3. committee Reports:
.. _
a)
S:A.C. • Things are going very well. .
.
:
. •· ..
. b)
c)
d) .
e)
EIieen Shaw (Advisor) and Lisa are meeting the Non-Traditional Student Coun-
cil on Tuesday. .
'
.
.
·
,
..
·
Danny Ma will be checking Into the violations of smoking IQ the classrooms.
. . . .
I.H.C. • Attendance was
100%
of
the student representatives .
Fr~mk Sccitr(foocl service manag~r) and the Food committee wm meet every
week.
>·
·
.
•: ·~
·
. ·
·
. Field Day during Spring on weekends.
· I.H.C. newsletter In Circle.
· •
/ ·
C.U.B. • Numerous. posslbllltles of new lectures:
1.
"Sex exploitation In Advertising" .
. 2. •"World of Cartooning"·
. · . 3. "American Values"
·
; ·
Concert - $13,000. total for Harry Chapin. C.U.B. only has $6,500 - posslblllty
.· looks dim. C.U.B. ls lqoklng .for other alternatives. .
C.U. -
Everything Is going along well - Meeting of
2/12
lacked attendance.
Radio broadcasting In Donnelly Coffee Shop experiencing· some problems
with the volume being too low. ·
'
..
S.G.- Meet w.lth the proposed new cabinet of S.G.
· Calendar Is finished and wlll be distributed ..
IN THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS:
The Circle
WMCR
'.'he Reynard
MCCTA
The Mosaic
4. Financial Report:
1980-81 budget was discussed.
Circle -
$1,600.
debt from last year. ·
Span Club - $404. debt from fall semester.
Jaycees• $223. from
1.½
years ago; ·
.
Suggestion was made for building Into the system a mechanism for the swift
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE CAMPUS CENTER
· (CC273) FROM MARCH 2ND UNTIL MARCH 16TH. THEY MUST
BE RETURNED NO LATER THAN MARCH l 6TH·
· collection of club revenue after an event so money Is not lost, example of us-
Ing the College Activities safe. Memo will be sent to the Business Office regar-
ding . the Jaycees. Tony Campi Ill had promised to wipe out this debt In
September.
$3A94.15
left In budget for approximately
15
clubs asking for
allocations for the
1981
Sprl~g semester.·
5. Recommendations to Financial Board:
A) Indicate to club sports that If they default, they will:
The Deadline for the election of all club officers
IS
APRIL
1ST
1. lose their charter
2. be suspended Indefinitely
Any athlellc organization requesting funding from S.G. must be screened very
carefully, much more so than a non-athletic club or organization.
ARE YOU .INTERESTED IN BEING- A MEMBER
OFJHE COUNCIL
Of
STUDENT LEADERS,
A CLASS OFFICER, OR A MEMBER OF THE·
COLLEGE JUDICIAL BOARD?
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED
STARTING 2/26 IN THE C.S~L. OFFICE
LOCATED IN CC268
Positions are available
in:
INTERHOUSE COUNCIL
COMMUTER UNION
S.A.C., C. U .B.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
CLASS OFFICERS AND
2 MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE JUDICIAL BOARD
CLUB ELECTIONS
MUST
ALL BE
COMPLETED BY APRIL 1ST
FOR MORE INFO: Contact Jim Raimo ext. 203 or 206
..
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--Pagel-
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CIRC~E-Febn,a~28;1N1
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--. ...... --
by
Greg Sydor
.
.
.
sit~ 1s
'
na~ed; 18
·
somewhat of ·
~
}
a
~lnball ~achlne
_
(what;s
·that?) :since ,' .
:
Urif~rt~nately/
:
"Joby's" Is
·
cl~sed ·.~;
:,·
-
,
·
•
.·
romantic at heart and has shown his-
~
the bar Is usually l!tss than cro~ded; onMondays, but-th~
-
beer and spirits_
..
Desiring a new cultural twist for the·
•
love of tradition by keeping the price
-~
-
the wait for any
of'
the games
·
Is
.
flow
·
the rest
.
of
.,
th~
:
~
.
ee
_
l(.
~1Jnd
_
ily;~
:···.
Cl~•••
the editorial staff asked me
·
to of a pitcher at
-
a
.
budget conscious
i
mlnlmal, If there Is any wait at all. The Tuesday and
.
•
Wednesday
·
the
.
bar Is
:::
•
·
review th~ numerC?us and fun-filled
.
·
$2.50. Bottled beer, draft beer and mix-
.•
·
juke box Is a good
_
one an~ contains
·
·.
ope!" untll 2 a.m;; Thursday; Frfday
.
~nd
·
·
spots of· P~town
.
.
U.S.A~ From
.
the
.
ed drinks are all reasonably priced, to
>
everything the true bar-hopper could Saturday nights untU at least 3 a.rn:
"Pub" to the !'Plum
.Lounge,"
--
1'11
.be.
•say the least, and If you llke a few "for
·
hope for. You can sway as Frank tells There are 2 bartendius;Joby, (a
.
semi~
giving yo_u a weekly review of
-
the best
.
the mad," Toby has them on Ice (and
everyone about his way, or rock to a llt-
god
.
arnong his cUentele) Is there from
.
thl~ area has to offer; all within an
.
they
won't cost a fortune, either).
It
will
·
tie bit of kink "When The Whip 9omes opening until 6 p.m.; and Tommy Is on
unaergrad's budget and less than 10 sort ofremlnd you of the
-
bar you used
Down." The tunes are numerous and from
·
6 p:m .
.
untH
.
_:
closlng. Both are
driving minutes from beautiful Donnel-
to sneak Into at 16.
-
.•
·
:
·
-
·
represent a varied dose of the
_
bestthe great guys, (although they pr~bably re:-
ly Hall. The bars
_
win be rated on a
-.
-
"Toby's''
.
Is a simple place, so don't music Industry has to offe!.
·
,.
.·
·
.
.
'.:
mind you of Dad) and can make any or-.
sca!e from 1 to 5, and the more mugs be
·
surprised It you get an odd look
A man after my
,
own
·
heart, Toby dlnary
.
•
evening·
•
quite.
-memorable; .
t
_
he merrier. Be sure to pick up a copy when
you
ordera Melon Ball or a Pina
gives the l_ess dedicated· drinker
.
a "Toby'sTavern''. l~locate~ at24
_
Vlolet
of the Circle every Thursday
_
to check Colada. Relax, because what this bar
-
chance to break even
.
with h
_
ls C1raln
-
Avenue
(454~9488)
and
_
Is very easy to
the latestclub critiques, since you can lacks In know-how It most. assuredly
.
check chips." If you've had enough,
~:-
get
',
to;
·
Just
.;
h~f'.lg a
-
left
_
on
-
Parker
never start the vveekend_too
.
early.
.
makes up for In atmosphere. On the
·
but you're roommate Insists on buying Avenue
•
'
(heading
-,
w
·
est)
·
and
-.
drive
.
·
.
·
For my first review, I went to a
·
tube Is ESPN, the au sports cable net-
.
·
you more, just ask Toby for a ".chip.''
..
straight (a
·
c:leflnlte advantage
•
at the
mellow little place on Violet avenue.. work, where
-
you can see anything
Each one Is: good for a free draft the end of the evening), and the bar Is on
Once the haunt of kings and queens, from the NCAA
·
flnals to the polo
·
next time you're. In. Between
.
pitchers the right hand side ofthe road; about
_
';'Toby's Tavern" now caters to a more championships at Beth page. For (or
·cashing
In
.
your
0
chlps") you can 1/4 of am lie past Andro's ·Diner.
.
..
middle-of-the-road ~rowd. The favorite those of you who Into some of the
_
·
·
•
feast on what has become legend In
·
.
_
I
,
would· rate '_,'Toby's Tavern" at 3
•
.
·
watering hole
~!
a
.
?e~ dedicated more refined aspects of bar life, there
'_
Its own time, the TobY Chill
-
Dog. For mug~,
-
so
-
tot a
·•:
c
_
himge
·
of pa~e. and
:·
Marlst students, Toby s has S':Jrfac-
Is a pool table that can't be beat(par-
-:
only $.60, you can tease your taste-
place,
.
·
drop
.
In
·
sometime.
:
A'!_d
·
ed from obscurity (thanks
.
to some.
·
tlcularly once you learn where the
·
•
buds
·
with. the best
·
chill north
.
of
,
the
·.
remember,- If you're short on
·
cash
_
but
brllllant lnvesUgatlve Journalism) and groves are!) On a mldly_ disappointing
New York New
·
Jersey border. Trust
·
long for a good time,. then
.
''.Tobts
lsnowlnthlsweeksculturalllmellght.
note for all you electronic game
me,Jtbeats cruising to Jack-In-The-
Tavern"lstheplaceto~e.
·
-
..
._
·
.
The owner, after
.
whom this historic
_
~reaks; there Is only 2 ASTEBOIDS and
.
Box for tacos.
The Irish Are
c()ming
by
Judy DISclplo
Assoclte Editor
terested In representing
.
Marlst
.
Col-
.
lege In the Saint Patrick's Day Parade
to sign up as soon as possible.
.
.
The luck of the Irish may be boom-
·
To
·
top off the spirit of
.
Saint
Ing this semester as the Gaelic Socia-
Patrick's Day, the Gaellc Society Is
·
ty has In store several activities
_
and sponsoring a mixer for the weekend
..
programs. ''We are
_
basically trying to
.
after the holiday. McCullough hopes
learn about Irish culture and Inform In-
that there will be a blg
_
turnout since It
_
terested students as
·
well," says
Is right after Saint Patrick's day and
.
Christopher McCullough, president of the spring recess,
.
.
_
the Gaelic Society and a sophomore at
McCullough Is also scheduling lee-
.
Marlst College. McCullough, who has
tures
·
for the Gaelic Society and all
.
been the president of the club since
-
.
other Interested
_
people.
;
He hopes
-
to
·
·
•
·
_
.
·
·
l~st semester, feels that the clµb Is In-
•
hav
.
e
_
a
-
representaUve from smash
H
,
.
formative and
_
_
.
enjoyable
.
for all
.
of Its
_.
·
·
._
Block,
..
come
__
t~
·•
speak
.
to
,;
th~
--
M.arI
.
,t
_
.
_
-
.
··
.
.
·.-,
.. ,-~
---·~r
fRrg}!
0
t:iWi1r~~t~~
:
~Ji~?fatif
:~-
~ifra~i~?''Jf
~t
~1l~:l'',~l
\
~~t~f
';::
one
·
_
would suspect, Saint Patrick's
University
.
and an expert on Ireland,
Day; and what could
.
be a .more
-
ap-
gave a lecture which
.
went very well.
proprlate way of celebrating than to
·
McCullough feels, Cllt was very In-
·
march down F
_
lfth Avenue with the rest
·
terestlng and Informative. Over thirty-
·.
·
of
.
the Irish-spirited folks? There will
five people attended."- McCullough Is_
.
also be a reception afterwards at the
also planning a
·
slide presentation
·
Warwlcke Hotet McCullough explains
.
from a member of the local Gaellc
'
that one does not have to be a member
Society In Poughkeepsie.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
of the Gaelic Society to march. Bus
-
.
The secretary of the Gaelic Society
-
Students enjoying Champagnat's house part, on
.
Saturday night.
· ·
· •
·
~~ansportatlon will be provided with
.
a
•·
Js Margaret:Good, and
.
thetrea;:1urerJs
•
.
·
Left to Right:
•
Diane Loiacono, Dave Rlley~,..eg
'.
Whl
_
tebre11
.
d, and Donna
s
_._
mall fee, and
_
up.
_
to 100 people
_
m_ay
',
Ma.u
.
reen Mirra,
.
bo
_
th
;
freshrnen o!
_
._
·
_
..
O'Shaughnessy
-
·
·
·
·
..
·
..
·
·
sign up. Interested people should con-
.
Marlst. McCullough says that people
,
·
·
·
•
._:
_
Photo
by
Lisa Marchesano
·
tact McCullough
.
In . Champagnat,
·
may
·
join the
· ·
Gaelic
.
Society at
· ·
'
·
·
room 311. Vice-President
·
Thomas
·
anytime. Meetings are usually
-
held the
---
-
·
s
·
·
..
·
.
·
'
A
,
d d
'.
.
.
·
.
.
.
'.
·
.
.
Shannon, also a sophomore at Marlst;
.>
last
·
Thursday of every
.
month during
··.c
-
.
/
.
.-om mer
•·· .·
·
. ·
.
resses
·
attendedthe
·
paradelastyear
·
and~x-
·
:
tt:iefreeslot
•
.
~han'-'onsui:nsUallupby
~
:
·
·
·
•
··.
-.
,
, ·
..
..
.
: •
·
•·
·
·
claims, "I was thrilled to march last
·
stating, "It's an lnforma1Ive club
-
·
·
C
·
_
_
,.
-
·
f
·
·
·· ·
·
·
·
,
...
-
:•
·
year. Everyone had a great time both
which alms
-
to Introduce
.
to the
.
..
·
.
Q
n ere n ces
.
at the parade and at the reception.''-
students certain. Information ab
_
out the
Shannon encourages all those In•
Irish tradltlon~and customs."
·:
·
Dr. George
,J:
Sommer, Pr9fessor of Medieval
.
Forum of Plymouth
.
S~ate
{
.
__
English at Marlst College, will
be
College In New Hampshire o
.
n the
":
:---
.
·
· ··
·
.
reading papers
•
at two national
-
topic C'Compasslon Through Aesthetic
L
·
R
·
..
f 1
·
·
··
·
1
·
ii
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
·.
sc_holarly
.
·
conJerences during the
"
~
Distance: The
.
Invocation to
.
Cleo
_
In
t.
·.-
e ec
10
·
n
·
s
·
.
.
'
month of April.
-
·
_
·
,_
·
..
·
.
·
,
Chaucer'sTrollusand_Crlseyde."
_ .-
,
;_.
·
.
·
. -
_ .
·
■ ■
-
■
·
The first, on April ~rd, will be given
,
A re(?ognlzed authority on rnedlevat
;
.
·:
.
;
.
..
·
.
. _
at the Twelfth Annual Medieval Sym-
-
literature, - Sommer
·
has pµbU~hed
s.
By Ruth Warren
•
·
-
.
·
•·
:- ·
·
•
.
.
posh.,im sponsored by Mercy College In
.
numerous articles ant! delivered lee-
-~
,
.
_
.
truly a time filled wlthrlchness. It Is a
.
•
Dobbs
,
Ferry,
'·:
New
-;
York
:
:·
Entitled
ti.ires at many c~nferences during the
·>
.
•
time when you
will
experience ma_ny
_
;
'!Christian
.::
PenltenUal
,;
Rite
·
and
-
last
..
twenty years. He Is
·
currently
se:o_:
·
I th Ink that Perhaps
. '
so-
,
things for the first time In your life with
"
oantesque Salv~tlon," the
.
paper
_
researching several-pieces for publlca•
:
·.
rneone ... somewhere .. ;was listening in
the Innocence and the wonder of a
:
discusses the In
_
tegrlty of t_he final sec-
tlon In the near future.
. .
.
·
.
·
•
.... :;.
.
.
on the rambling t!loughts and Jumbled
newborn baby.
.
.
_ tlon of Chaucer's Trollus and Crlseyde
Sommer has been at Marlst College
\ .
Impressions I shared with you last
Think about It. the first tlrQe away with the remainder of the narrative
.
.
since 1951 and holds his doctorate In
,~
:-
..
week.
·
·
·
from home
..
;;
the_
.
-
first
·
ttruelt
··
_
In-
._
Then, on April 24th, Professor Som-
-
medieval literature
.
from
:
~-
Fordham
;
0:
You must ad
_
mlt: last week
_
was
dependence
•..
the
_
first
·
economic
_
mer will address the Second Annual
University.
. .
.
_
·
-,
beautiful. I even appreciated the
lesson, (when you realize that there Is
·
.
.
..
__
·
,
<
·
··
·
·
:
·
·
.
·
.
'•.
.
·
·
·
.
.
.
/ -
··
·
,
·
.
.
_
warm, soothing rain.
.
.
no money left to finish paying for tul~
.
-
..
·
..
Wo
"-dS
w,·th
Per.s
·
o
·
1 ·t ·
.
'
:
But enough of the weather. This
·
tion) ... the first emotional
•
.
.
Involve-
.
-
-:-
.
.
:
.
.
·
.
I
1
•
•
•
.
na
f f
es
_
week I think It Is Important to explain
·
ment...the first
.
.
sexual
.
commltt-
·
.
·
c
'ti
d f
··
·
-
·
·-
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
what "Reflections" Is, and to explain
ment. .. the first time you
r:,eallze
that
on nue rom page one
ed Is a dangerous word.
-
· -
·
.
.
.
:
;
why I feel a column such
.
as this
.
you truly are "the master of your fate.'
.
'
.
.
la
.
eking so much use of his or her
..
Let's add another little element to
·
.:
·
should be written.
·
Some have called these experiences
·
!!mb~ as
~?
be vlrtµally Incapacitated.
our game. -See If you think the follow~
::
It Is not easy masquerading as a col-
"growing
·
up." Others have called It
·
Crippled Is
.
generally used to evoke
Ing sounds like a household phrase:
.
lege student. (It Is not easy simply try-
"finding yourself." Whatever you sympathy, pity,
.
or a mlld
_
case of fear.. visually Impaired, hearing Impaired
Ing to be a human being.) There are
might label this process,
It
is recognlz-
·
It can even be used to repulse the
and speech Impaired. Doesn't ring a
problems, heartaches, and deadlines
ed as a part of llfe we cannot escape.
reader. It has excellent shock value.
.
bell? Try this.
-
we frown over; and victories, joys, and
Nor s!tould we want t~.
·
. ·
.
·
~
·
How often do you see ,!t u~~d In con-
Blind, deaf and dumb.
.
.· .
.
friendships that stretch smiles across
But, llke you, I am a college student.
·
,
Junction with the word kill, as I used
:
.
·
Same
thing,
right? Sure It
Is;
It
Just
.
our faces. Our minds and our
_bodies
And you might be surprised to learn 1
!
previously?..
.,
.
mak
_
es a different sound In your head,
are continually bombarded with the
that someone else has the same fears
.·
How about crlpple, the noun. How
a sound that we unfortunately are us-
·
pressures and the responslbllltles that
the same uncertainties and
.
the sam~
often will you use that? When talklog
ed to.
-
·
are an Intrinsic part of the emerging
.
questions you have. Sometimes It can
about sorneone, perhaps; but not
Those three words all together are
·.
adult.
be comforting to know that we are not when talking to him. Rarely would you
Ilka domlnos. Maybe that's why the
·
.
I will say it once again; It is not easy
alone._
·
call someone a
·
cripple
·
to his face,
blind get shouted at, and those with
.
coping with the problems of
.
college
And Isn't. that what human life on
unless It were with malice, or you were
speech difficulties are sometimes not
llfe.
this earth Is a:11 about?
·
trying to ~e funny.
-
·
-
·
·.
spoken to.
_
And yet the time spent In college
until next week...
Whatever Its use, the word has more
There's another word that deserves
will be remembered as some of the
·
power than Its meaning. Handicapped,
some attention. We'll look at
··
ir next
.
most rewarding moments I1'.l life. It Is
possll::>le; disabled,- maybe; bu
_
t crlppl-
week.
,
.
..
.
_






























































































...
-
·
.
·
'
.
.
!-
;·
:
.
"
·
•
--------<1opaY
Marathon
ForCflildrefl
.·
- - - - - -
·c-.:·
•.
\:
•
:
:
·
fJ?·:c.•
·
·
-
/
Over:t~e·last 5 years/a total'
of500
resources In nearby
.
United Stat~s as
.
walkers,
•
Including
·
over 200
.
university
··
well as
-
In oll
·
and agriculturally rich
· students;
:
have.trudged 250 nilles from Mexico.If
··
·
.
c
·
·
.
S~rita
·
earbara,Callfornla, to
.
Tijuana,
.
.
Los Ninos coordinates the work of
Mexico, on the Tortilla Marathon
.
The . almost 2,000
_
volunteers annually
-
In
anriuat foot-bruising 10 day M~r~thon
.
.
conducting
weekend
:
schools~ pro-
·
Is
':
a
·
fund and consclousnEt~s-ralslng
·
vldlng
.
4 toQs
·
.
_
of
food monthly,
venture held In late Ju!le that supports teac~lng people to
.
grow food an
_
d
.
Los Ninos (The Chlldren),
•
a non-profit,
··
livestock,
,
providing
medical
·
lilter
_
natlonal.
·
program th
.
at
,
works resources, and a
_
host of other services
among poor children who llve on the
·
Intended to Interrupt the cycle of
.
u.s.~Mexlcan Border; : ·
·
·
•
·
:
·
·
·
.
poverty that destroys
·
so many lives .
..
.
.
· Oil
,
June
-
19;'1981, the sixth annual
..
40% .. of..the
.
volunteers are c<>llege
Marathon wm
·
I.eave
Santa
·
Barbara
·
students;
·
In addition
.
to providing
with 250
_
·
-..valkers;but this time there weekend and
-
vacation opportunities
will be a major dlff~rence - 50 walkers
..
for volunteer Americans and Mexicans
·
-·
will not be returnlng
.
>
When the
·
last to become Involved with the poor, the
nine
·
ls
·
walked·
,
on the 10th day,
.
50 of
·
organization
·
.
·
conducts
·
educational
·
the\valkers
:
will remain at the border •
·
seminars and workshops on justice
for 2 years
~
to participate In
a
project
issues for Its volunteer workforce .
.
aimed
,
at alleviating the
·
misery suf-
·
The 7 year old Interfaith organlza-
.
fered
.
by an
.
estimated
·
200,000 nlnos
.
tlon, based In Santa
•
Barbara, Is now
who
'
llve along the 2,000
mUe
border seeking 50 people to wo~k In the
•
stretching from Tijuana on the paclf.lc
Border Development Project. Can-
~
Ocean
'
to Matamoros on the Gulf
·
of dldates are being recruited throughout
:
Mexico. The p·roject Is
._
c!3,lled the
.
the United States with a spe9ial ap-
.
·
·
Border
-
Development project and Its In•
·
peal being generated to
.
over
·2,000
.
_
ltlal
.
goal Is the establishment of 10
1Jnlverslty
·
campuses. Individuals
·
operation
_
·
·
.
centers,
,·
called Justice st:ilected for the project will make a 2
Houses, af ong the entire border.
·
.
:
·
year commitment, provide
'
or
.
raise
·
-
The houses are needed to respond
support of at least $100
.
monthly {for
to
-
~ crisis, according to Los Ninos
room and ~oard), bring a special sklll
director Paul Weiss. Weiss
.
states that,
·
llke nursing or carpentry or community
·
·
"In Tijuana
·
·
alone/ hundreds
_
of
orga~izatlon that wm
_
beneflt children,
children
·
die of starvation every year
be willing to live simply In a communl-
·
Iess than 5 mlles from the city limits of ty, • be
··
physically flt and, finally,
San Diego. These children suffer from
·
possess the conviction that they can
a severe lack of f9od, they
.
are
change the world.
sheltered In miserable shacks Infested
·
.
Participants In the program will at-
·
wlth rodents and parasites, and they
.
·
tend a 90 day training Institute beg!nn-
have absolutely no access
:
to medical
.
Ing Aprll 1, 1981, at, Rancho Just1cla
care:
:
Man
·
y children are In
.
JaJI and
.•.
{Justice Ranch), the San Diego border
.
those
·
who are mentally Ill' are often
headquarters for
·
Le>s
.
Ninos which. Is
_
:
chained at
:,
home to
·
protect
located In the United States, one mile
.
themselves
,
and other
.
family
north of the International line at Tl-
members." Weiss decried the
·
sltua-
~
Juana. Training
will
Include 3 hours of
t1011
as
·
scandalous, "In light
·
of the
dally
.
Spanish st
_
udy
.
as well as training
-
.
great
\\
abunda_nce of
.
llfe-sust
_
alnlng
In every aspect of the
.
Lo
.
s. Ninos pro-
.
_.'
-~
.
)',
:
.. ,:
;:
i
.
'
,
.
~
·
.'
:
_.
---:::~
~
-
/
,
.
'
' '
.
gram. Participants will also share their where they
will
organize programs of
own gifts during the institute and a outreach to children who patiently
dozen outstanding· visiting
·
faculty wait for some sign of hope.
members from Mexico and the United
Interested persons need to write to
States will share their visions of Los Ninos, 930 E. Gutierrez St., Santa
changewlth the group.
.
Barbara, California, 93103, telling how
During the institute, ten teams of 5 they fulfill the criteria for participation.
members each
will
be selected. They will receive additional informa-
.
Following the Tortilla Marathon and
.
tion and participate in a screening pro-
after a day of rest, the Institute will cess that may lead to an interview
conclude with prayer and celebration near their own communities in
and each team
will
leave
to
·
rent a December or 'January
.
Information is
home and open a Justice House In also available In the
.
campus place-
eac~
of 10 major border communities ment office .
:
~O
,
NG~ATUL~TIONS! to
:
the indh,idual winners of the lottery for clean rooms.
-
.
·
-
-
~
.
.::
..
·
.
.
.
-
·.
.
.
-
~
-
-
-
-
--
"''
.
.
.
.
.
,
.,
.
.-
.
.
.
.
.
-
~
-
.
.
>
-
-
Th~
-
1
_
35 winners selected received
·
a
ss~oo
from
$690
in fines collected from
, students who left their room messy before the break. The number of winners was
based
.
on the actua
;
I am~unts ~ollected in each buil~ing.
1
Winners can pick up the envelope with the
$5.00
prize from their
R.D.
or
R.C.
on
Friday, February
-
27~ 1981.
·
..
··
.
-
·
·
GREGORY
SHEAHAN
,
Greg Gagliardo
Christine Tu:te
Edward Powers
Blanche Phifer
.
Steve Funk
.
Nancy Breslin
1
Diane Hacker
Mirle Shartle
.
Ray Claus
Patty Bowles
-
Celeste Courtney
Patrice Sarath
EdDlaz
Leslie Rose
Sylvia Unsaid . ;.
DanKladis
Lynn Dlnilpoll
BENOIT
Mtule
_
ne Volper
.
Kevin Callihan
Lisa King
.
Matthew
Newland
·
Jacqueline Kain
Frank Calabro
Ann Knapp
.
Corinne
Strange
,
.
~
Michele Giuffre
Peter Berkery
Cathy Resce
James Cebula
.
·
Michele Clark
John Berzal
Margaret Prunty
·
Monica
Fritz
Peter Alken
Barbara Joyce
HYDEPARK
.
~
;
.
·
Dave Wheeler
Mary Jones
Nannette Plescia
Dennis Andrews
·
'
Adrienne Ryan
Tanya Jones
Donna Giannone
Katheryn Nanartowlch
.
,
.
Karen McGeary
·
Denise Burner
Maureen Mirra
JohrfLevy
•
.
.
_
Debbie
WAtson
Cathy Besignano
Kim Smith
Bob Cardinal
..
JudyBatza
Kathy Maye
.
OAKWOOD
-
John Schegel
Margaret Ducey
Melicia McCain
Stuart Baker
Mike
Horan
Julie Eversley
Sue Martinez
JohnGurba
Margaret Freund
Joanne Hallinan
Marsha Hunt
Sharon'Kerbls
Lynn Davies
Carolyn
Kemper
LEO
~
Linda Glass
Elizabeth Ciavello
CHAMPAGNAT
Guy~ray
Nancy Brigandi
Barb Bellantoni
Robyn
Blake
Mildred Zayas
Kim Davis
Paul Sutherland
Colleen Hollywood
Michele Spadollnl
·
Robert Schlaler
,
Robin Gibson
-
Gerry Marcley
Laurie McTlgue
Camille Stlbltz
Diane Kaeser
Elizabeth Dunn
Kerry Guerin
·
MlkeChung
·
Joseph Hughes
Kathy August
Tina Amos
Richard Murphy
Ted Loughlin
Margaret Ahearn
Barbara Massey
John Russel
Douglas Shiflet
Christine Madden
Brigitte Marco
Steve Smith
Pai.II
Marrozzl
Mary Morino
Valerie Garland
PaulDamln
Andy LaRocca
Laura Rubertone
Joann Holdorff
MaryBeth Colucci
Mary Travers
Eileen O'Sullivan
Leslie Heinrich
Sandra Kirby
Louise Getman
Jackie Moran
Margaret Good
Patrice Everett
Tim Breuer
Dianne Fitzpatrick
Jeanne Thompson
Grace Gallagher
Peggy Ann Reynolds
Cathy Shipley
Lori Dyer
Valerie Cronin
.
Kathleen Driscoll
Joanne Wynne
Donna Fldaleo
Mike Spawn
Patti Daniels
Maureen Tobin
Marla Donadio
Peggy
McGovern
Carol Lane
Nlcholette Fllannlno
Janet Prendevllle
!
·
•
,
.
,
.











































































































































































'
I
:-,
.
.ir
.:l
- - - P•o• ·~
THE CIRCLE.
February
28,
1981 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
,.
.
·
...
·
•
,
1
,
•
.
•
.
•
·
'
.
·!·-..r·
- - - - - - - -
·
_
:
t;me
·
:
OufF'c>r the
·
-
i.ord
:
:
~
.....
_
-
:
·
--------------~
.•
•
.
.
~
.
.
~
- .
-.
:
,r.>
"
._
.
, ·
·
,
.
• .
.
-•-
-
·
.
·
.
·
.
..
·
!
.,.
.
,) ::
·
:
.
•
•
presenc_e ending on New
Y~;~~
~:~.
.
g~~ups: I starteci"~ut In the _i~pr~llfe''
_
the feminist
welfare mother who sup-
By
Paul
C.
Chrl1tlan
.
Sl
_
mllarly, those· who are aware of camp to become Involved In all these
ports both the Equal Rights
·
Amend-.
(Paul Christian spoke on Issues of and concerned about nuclear waste concerns, butJdon't wantto bore you
ment and the Huma
·
n
-
Llfe Amendment
pro-life
_
last semester as a guest
.
of
-
~nd the danger It presents
.
for
.
us and with my story. Rather, let me briefly
.-.
to
·
the
·
U.S. Constitution,
.
and
·
who
:
Campus Ministry. This article presents future generations have
.
been active.
share some other people's stories.
·
views
-
welfare funded abortions as
:
his views on Pro-life. Hopefully the opl-
The Three Mlle Island disaster
.
has
The questto·n, "What does
11
-
mean government sponsored genocide
·
of
nlons he expresses
·
would be a awakened many more people to this to be prQ-llfe?" was the focus of the poor
.
people, ·or Gordon Zahn, the
·
catalyst for student· thought
.
and danger and the protests have become November; 1980 Issue
·
of
.
SO-
sociologist from
·
the. University of
dialogue with each other;)
.
larger and mor~ frequent.
- -'·
·
·
.
JOURNERS,
'.
the
.
radial (that
.
:
Is,
,-
M•
_
ssachusetts who
_
calls on other
.
·
"Blest too
.
the peacemakers; they
:
The Interesting thing that has
·
been
anything but moral maJorlty)
~
Chrlstl~n
·
pacifists to be sensitive to the human!~
· ·
shall be called children of God
.
" (Mt. happening Is the growing c
_
onnectlons
~
·
magazine. Among those contributing ty
.
of the fetus. The November Issue Of
.
_
·
5:9)
.
.
between
-
these
.
seemingly divergent
-
articles to this Issue was Rev. Dan Ber-
SOJ.<:>URNERS Is well worth reading.
'°
.
.
·
.
During the past couple of years, an groups
of
people. A numbet of people
_
rlgan, long
-
known for his
.
peace
·
ac-
-
'
The key
·
to
,.
·
this
·
phenomenon of
·
.•
Interesting trend has been developing. who are "pro-life" are declaring their tlvltles, _
from his arrests for anti-draft
·
seemingly divergent groups drawing
,
Even before the 1973 Supreme Cou,:t opposition to war, the arms race and
-
actions In the sixties to his recent ar-
closer together Js really quite simple:
_
,
decision which legalized human abor-
nuclear .development. In the same rest at the General Electric plant In
.
respect and concern for ~uman Ufe '
.
tlon throughoµt the
·
nine ~onths of way, more
.
"pro-peace"
.
and "anti-
.
King of Prussia, Pa., for taking a ham-
must be universal
_
. We cannot afford to
·
•
.
pregnancy, people concerned about nuke" people are declaring their op-
mer to a missile cone. that was destln-
.
_
be
.
selectlve
.
In our stewardship
Qf
the
-
·
protecting not-yet-born human life position to abortion-on-demand.
·
ed to -be
·
·
loaded
-
with
.
nuclear gifts that God has given us• especially
began to organize; These people have
· ·
-
·
.
..
·
·
·
warheads. In his
.
article, Berrigan re-
.
when
.
It Involves human life. We can-
-
grown to become a powerful and, at
·
When you
•
think of these
.
three Jects the notion
.
that abortlonJs solely not, for example, be concerne~ only
times, phrophetlc voice In this coun-
groups and the Issues Involved
-
for a· a woman's Issue, Just as
-
he rejects
-
:
-
about the evil of abortion and be blind
.
try, with thousands marching; writing, while, It begins to make sense
.
that looking
.
upon war as a man's Issue. to
.
the needs of those women (and
demonstrating and, with some, work
-
this would eventually happen. Anti-
Berrigan Is one who
-
eventually came
.
men,
to
a lesser degree) who
·
are un-
lng to provide positive a,lternatlves to nuke folks are aware of th
_
e danger to the abortion lssye through the war
·
wllllng victims
_
of this life-taking ·pro-
_
the killing of one mlmon not~yet-born nuclear waste presents to the
.
human
Issue.
.
,
-
. .,.
_
_
·
cedure. Likewise, we cannot merely be
.
children In this country each year.
-.
-
·
fetus;
.
radlat19n
·
can easily
.
cause
·
· And then
·
there
·
Is. Juli Loesch, concerned about the Insane arms race
At the same time, people concerned damage to human genes at this sen-
founder of a group called
.
"Pro-Lifers
we are caught up In and remain deafto--
about war and this nation's leadership sltlve and crltlcal stage of human
for Survival." This group has brought the connection between nuclear waste
In the arms race have not disappeared; development; Likewise,
·.
pro-peace together "peace
.
nicks" (as Juli calls from power plants and the building up
,
-
In fact, the peace movement, while
-
people know that
_
1
the only "produc-
-
herself attlmes), anti-nuke
.
folks and of our warhead stockpile, not to men-
.
.
.
fewer In numbers than a decade ago, tlve" use of
·
nuclear waste· Is
_
the
pro-lifers Into an
.
Integrated unit. P.S. tlon the effects of radiation
·
o
_
n.-
·
both
·
-
_
Is
.
very active as evidenced
by
a year-
manufacturl!lg of thermonuclear (as the group Is often. referred to) has born and not-yet-born human beings.
long presence at the Pentagon spon-
_
warheads, the mindless Instruments made great strides In the past couple
A few ye~rs ago, few people thought
sored by the
-
Jonah House Community of destruction with
.
which
.
o~r world,
of y~ars and may well be the ar¢hetype that -these ~"groups
,
could ever be In
of Baltimore. This Pentagon presence and.especially our nation, Is presently for Christian social Justice ·groups of agreement, but they are moving, slow-
.
Involved hundreds of people from all Infatuated. Once pro-life
·
people the
1980's~
·
.
.
·
·
_
. •
-
·.
- .
_
.
·
ly
but surely, together. I see that as a
over the country during 1980 and con-
recognize these realities, It Is hard to
~
There are many
.
other stories I could sign of hope.
·
eluded with a three-day mass-
do anything but
.
side \_"Ith these share with you - like
-
Elizabeth Moore,
•
,
Military Warning
_
.
Continued from
page
3
facing many enU_stee~."
mlsed,
.•
the enlistee has no legal JROTC, ROTC, DEP, mllltary recruit-
to do
.
sign up
.
under the DEP. Once
_
"MIiitary recruiters are salesmen," recourse."
.
ment, and
_
other aspects of
.
mflltarlsm
students enlls~ In DEP they are given· comments Spears. "They have a quota -
-·
· ,;Another problem encountered by In
.
education may be obtained by
bonuses for recruiting other students, to meet, superiors to
_
please, and they
-
en
_
l
_
l
_
stees Is the fact that many lmpor-
writing to:
_
The
·
-
Pre-Enlistment
thus becoming a sort of undercover certainly wlll
.
not ta
_
ke
_
the
_
.
time to ex-
tant s
_
c;>undlng Job titles (suet) as com-
Counseling Program,
.
CCCO, 2208
_.
recruiting force. However, If a student plain
.
the possible problems to
·
a
.·
bat eng!neer) turn out to be dull; mean-' South Sf;, PhUa., PA 19146.
-
···
·
.
· .
: "
_
changeshls or her mind a few months potential recruit Stu~ents who are
.
lngless Jobs with no
·
•
application to
-
~
C
_
CCO was foundedJn 1948 as the
·
1
~
.
_
.-
.
_
,
_
_
-
later because
·
of a }ob offer, school or
.
considering Jolnlng
·
_
the armed forces clvll_lan
•
positions
::
Many .mllltary
'-
Jobs
_.
Central
:
commltte~
.
for Conscientious
·
•
·
-
,
..
.
.•
. :'Y
\
:
•·
••
·
>
,
·
voccltlon~l
.
tra,\_n\ng pe>ss\l;l\Ut\es,
z
or
_
sholtld ha\fe the benef\t_ot
_
seelngboth
._·
_
have no <?lvlHai:a
,
counterpart;
,
and thus Ob}ectors; and
Is a natl<>n~I; non~proflt
. .
: .
.-,
if.'.
f"
''<:·'
-
·•:
·,
·
''t. '.-.
man\age·phms;
·
\t \s usually too
\ate
to-
--,
sldes ofthe story ~afore enlisting.''
>
_
·.
the tn1lnlng ls/often ·useless
:
after you
<
agency
.
counseling you~g
.
~m
_
erlcal"!_!/·
-
~
-
.·
r;t
·
·
get out of the mllltary
·
unless
"Counselors and
·
teachers
.
who ar~
.
get qi.it of the military.'\
.. ~' .
·
.
: .
.
"
f,clng the prospect of mmt,ry service,~
f4
tr
counseling is sought through groups
_
in
,
a poslUo
_
n
,.
to give a
_
dvlce on
:
enllst-
·
Additional Information on
'
ASVAB,
orthosealreadylnthe
·
mmtary
/
.
. ·
· :
·
·
·
t.
-
such as
ccco.
·
·
-
.
-
·
mentshould be aware of the loopholes
·
·
·
-
-
·
·
·
\•
!':.;
·
·
"Orie of the biggest problems,'' says In the ennstment
.
contract which put
,.
,
.
Happy Birthday Ju lie!!
t
;:y::.
Spears, "results from counselors and
,-.
the e~llstee.at a dlstlnctdlsadvantage;
c
·
-·
·
.
LA
.
:.
s
·
s
·
.
·
. --
_
,
·
.
F
·
:_ ,
·
-.
_
E
·
D
·
-.
.\:
?t
school administrators who b
_
ecome and
·
In fact,
·
offer very few
/r'
\J'
C
active helpers of military recruiters. guarantees,"
.
says Spears. "They
.
,
h
J
k
The military often seems to be an easy should be aware of the problems many
Love, Suzette, Leslie, Lynne
&
Dustin
.
t~i'.
t
way for an counselor to offer direction
·
enlistees face
.
For example,
·
verbal
·
To H. and P.: Thanks for four years of
·
-
,
:i;.
f
•
-
·
to a student. But the counselor or promises are often· made
by
recruiters:
·
,
'
•
teacher
_
ls often_ unaware oft he poten- If the
.
military
·
should
·
not
come
·
-
•
'.
;_.
hard wor
_
l<. The 6th floor will'mlss
_
you
""
·
·
Just like
.
they miss M
_
o and Babs.
tial pro_blems and dlsap~olntments through \yj!!!__
_
V!._hal!tt
_
~_ recrti!t~
_
r
fil°~J
.I
.
.
_
.
Cla.-ssi
-
f ied-
-
Acls
_
-. -- __
.
_
_
.
_
.--
.
.
__
_
_
·
•
-
.
.
-
.
-
.· ·,
. . -
·
.
-
.
-
·
..
_.
·-
·
.
..
.
,_
.
.-..
,
·
.·
,
,>--
-
-
·
-
-
.
·
-.-
,...
.
-.
--
--
·
·-
-
~'
-
·
.
The Clrcle Is now accepting classif leds and person~ls
i
lf interested, please flH «;>ut
·
the form below, enctose $2.00 tor up
·
to
35 words, and slip
th-.m
into
.
an envelope
and uoder the door of The Circle offic~Joc:ated In the
-
lower level of: the campus
center. All cla~si
_
tl,ds and person
:
J~s
.
must be
Jµ~g,ltted
by
mldnlgl'lt
each~ Sunday
evening. The ad will appear
in
the fo~lowirig
0
Thursdaj's edition of The Clrqle.
·
·
:
•
.
.
.
•
Please print or type your
message
in the box~s
provided
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nd return with $2.00 to
The
.
Circle office no later than
_
midnight on Sunday evening;.
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MARIST COLLEGE CAMP.US THE FIRST ANNUAL WMCR
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MARATHON· THE WMCR
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·
woULDJIKE_
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JHANKA
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DEDICATED LISTENERS AND ALL NEWCOMERS
TO OUR RAPIDLY EXPANDING
.
RADIO STATION WITH A LITTLE COOPERATION
ON
OUR
~
PART
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AND
.
VOURSWE
-
CAN MAKE
:
THISA
·
SUCCESSFUL MARATHON
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FOR YOUR BEHALF
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GREAT CO~TRIBUTION
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S~hatzle" Gasparovlc
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wlll be represented· at the meet Include
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the
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following: the Midwest,
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the Nor~
·
Despite
·
the
·
cancellat19n
:
of
.
the
·
.
thwest, the. Southeast, Rocky Moun-
.
NCSA Eastern Championships at Can-
.
taln,
·
Callfornla,
.
New.
·_
England, and
non Mountain~ ~ew Hampshire (due to
.
Allegheny Ski Conferences. .
> ·
..
the large
.
amount
.
of
·
rainfall
•
received
"The
.
team- ,should
.
be commended
last week), the
'
ski team has earned a
-
for thelr
,-
dedlcatlon, Since we did
.
not
berth In the
1981
·
NCSA Natlonallnter~ have an
.
official
.
coach or regular
-
prac-
.
colleglate SkiChamplonsliips by.plac-
-
tlce sessions, It
.
was
up
to each II)•
ing first In the Northea~tern Ski Con-
.·
divldual to train for each
.
race. Also,
·
fererice. The
.
Nationals will be held
/.
there was
a
large financial burden
March 5-9 at Whiteface Mountain, New
.
placed upon each racer since we had a
York
·
; weather permitting.
·
.
.
p_!:obfem getting fu_ndlng from the
-
Racer-coach Mlc
_
hael Hagge!1y com-
school,'
•
' remarked Haggerty.
:
.
mented,
,
"It
Is a great honor
.
to have
.
The pressure wlll fall upon Hagg~rty
·
achieved
·
the opportunl1y,to compete and Levy to carry the
_team
through the
In tl'le Nationals, especially
.
since this
.
N!itlonals with consistent top finishes
Is the 1eam's first year· In ~xlstence, in both the slalom and giant slalom
The competition wlll be stiff; bu~
-
I'm
:
.
evEmts. The Marist team wlll wind up a
confident
,
we wm
·
fair well and put successful season with their perfor-
. Marlsf'on the map' In ski racing.''
. .
mance at Lake Placid.
·
Other regions/conferences which
·
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wm
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hosted
by
Marlst Coflege this Thursday; F,eb111ar}'
,
26th f~om 10
_
a.m.-to 6 p.m.
·
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pro~
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,
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fitable
-
. business
idea~
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which
,
may
;
.
·
PARK DISCOUNT-·-
.
:
BEVERAGES
·
-
.
RT. 9, HYPE PARK
·
MILLER BOTTLES
·
Case of
-
24 -
$7.59
TUBORG
Six Pack - $1. 99
-
OPEN DAILY TIL 9
·
1 2~5 on Sunday
-
,
·
NOTICE
:
and
.
__
-
.
.
.
;"
~EMINDER·
Reside~ce halls
will
,dose
or, March
·
6th
._
at
7
pm,·
and
opeh on
March
·1
sth
atn6ori~
J
.
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.
Habe a
safe and h~ppy
.
SPRING RECESS!!
.
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be conducted
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.their
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me;
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vacation time
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·
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J
----.... ~-----... ~------..ii.-11111!---------~--.;.~ ..
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February 26; 1981· THE CIRCLE.
Page
1 1 - -
~--------,
.
----Men's &Ction:
:
Disapl)ointing------
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:.
Congratulatlo_ns wet~ 9.lven out last
.week
to th~ families of .Barry_ Jamison
•
.
(upper left), B111 Dewinne (lower left) and 'l'homas Crotty (right) by basketball
,
head coach Ron Petro.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
We can only Improve."
What were the reasons for the poor
:
i':he
··
Marlst College Men's Basket-
record? "Injuries," said Dewinne. "We
·
ball
·
season ended
.
Monday night at
didn't have help on the boards If one of
Oowllng College. Marlst's last season
us was in foul trouble." "We had very
as a
·
Division II contingent was
little depth," commented Hasler. "All
.
somewhat disappointing, and players
the injuries really wore us down."
·ay
Mlc~ael McCarthy
.
coaches,- and fans alike had different
"The coach has to shuffle the lineup
.
thoughts and. Ideas as to why the
around when the team Is losing
·
team's showing was somewhat dismal
there's
.
nothing else to do," said
(at least In Division
I
competition) and
· .Smith.
"You have to get used to the
how
.
they feel the team
will
do next
players that wlll be on the court with
year.
,
you. With all the injuries and lineup
-
"The team will do
a
lot better next
changes; It's tough. And when we had
year In Division
I
competition," said
·
no bench, everybody got tired quick."
BIii Dewinne, graduating
·
senior and
Hasler added,
"We've
been down to
the second leading career scorer In
·
six players because of guys fouling
,
.
Marist history. "With the experience
out." "We got run down bad out there
they've gotten this year, and with a a few times."
few home games thrown in, they're
"Our bench
·
didn't have time to
sure to Improve."
.
develop," said Petro. "When Eggink
"We need some rebounders," said and Timberlake got· hurt and Sharpe
·
Steve Smith,
6'4"
forward. "With Bill
left, the whole load was on Gil Padilla.
Dewinne gone, we lose our best re-
He shouldn't have been rushed into
25
bounder. We've got plenty of scoring
minutes playing time a game, but what
and the defer:ise Is there, but we'll could we do? We'd have brought him
need more Inside play to be com-
along more slowly, because he's a big
petltive with Division I."
part of our future."
Todd Hasler,
6'2"
guard, also_ ex-
And what of the future? "We'll be
.
pressed the need for a big man. "If I there," said Hasler. "A big man and
was recruiting, I'd look for
2
or
3
some home games, and
·
we'll be
Mooses,"
a
reference to Anthony there." ''They'll be tough," says
"Moose" Timberlake, a
6'8"
big man
Dewinne. "We'll be with them all with
that Marist may have at center next some rebounding help," says Smith.
year.
And what of the fan's view? "If they
"We'll look for help at every posi- . get the big man they need, they could
tlon," said coach Ro11 Petro. "Obvious-
be a veritable powerhouse " says Mar-
ly we'll have to replace Bill (Dewinne), vin Sims, perennial colleg'e hoop fan.
but all our returners wlll have matured. "I'd love to see It."
Photo by Michael
Hellijas
.Jl
'
,
..
;
-
.
l~~ramurals/Tough and Getting Tougher
It's
Wallyball!
game. When
_
_
) asked the star of the
. Creek Crew Team
,.
Danny Lewis, he
said "We'll take a win any way we can
This past week there were a few sur-
·
get It." Blassle's Raiders broke Into
. ·
prises In Intramural
.
basketball, the
the win column also. Dennis Andrews
·
McCa1:m team. and F~Troop
.
being the
Is the lead Ing scorer tor Blassle's
only
.
undefeatEld teams. F-Troop led by
Raiders, averaging over
12
points a
.
Marvelous· Marvlrt
..
Sims,
·
Kevin Bab-
·
game.
·
cock and Tom Shine defeated the
__
_
Cavaliers,
45-38.
Bob AiJfl
.
ero was high
Intramural Athlete of the Week
man with sixteen points for the Cav's.
·
·
The Mccann team was drilled on
how tp play fundamental basketball by
·
the Heads as they went on
to
bury the
·
,
. Mccann team, 55-42, and knock them
from the undefeated ranks. "Incredi-
ble'' Is the only word to describe the
sklll of the freshmen team the Shieks.
"They don't realize that they're not
supposed to beat an upperclassman
team,"
·
states Tony Cardone. The
Shieks nipped Oh No Mr. BIii,
57-55.
The Shleks, who sport a
4-1
record (los-
ing only to F-Troop) will ha:ve to be.
taken seriously, or others will fall
before them. Team A, which fields a
team with names like BIiiy GIiiespie,
Jim WIiiiamson, BIiiy Cooper, and Joe
Verrilli upset the mighty Heads,
44-41,
·
before a crowd of over fifty people.
·
Team A also defeated Shady Acres, 48-
.
..
·
47, behind the twenty-point scoring
performance of
·
Jim WIiiiamson. Rock
· Creek Crew picked
.
up two wins this
week and they didn't have to play a
.
~t
•
··
.
Mike "Weissbo" Weiss
Intramural
Basketball ~tandlngs
F-Troop
'
Team A
Mccann
Shieks
Heads
-
-
Oh
No Mr. Bill
Cavaliers
Shady Acres
Miller Hi Life
.
Rock Creek Crew
Blassle's Raiders
Special K
Mercenary
Disco Stranglers
w
5
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
KEY GAMES
THIS WEEK ARE:
7 p.m. Oh No Mr. Bill vs. Cavillers
8 p.m. Team A vs. F-Troop
L
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
3
4
4
4
4
Both games are scheduled for
Sunday,
March
1,
1981
you don't want to miss
eJther one of these games.
·
Intramural Racquetball
·
Racquetball in.tramurals began
Monday, February
23, 1981
at the Mc-
Cann Center. Games
·
scheduled tor
that
·
week -must be completed by
2/27/81.
Forms must be in by Friday or
a double loss will be given to both
teams.
IMPORTANT-Point
differential
determinesplay-off
.
picture, so
,
play
your games. Intramural Racquetball
are given thefollowing priority times-
2
p.m. to 3 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday thru Friday. GOOD
LUCK.
Volleyball lntramurals
Intramural director Bob O'Connor
says he's willing to sit down with the
captains of the volleyball teams to get
a volleyball schedule together, so
there can be a "campus volleyball
champion." He further added "If they
want to play, I'm willing to set It up. So
If you want to play volleyball get mov-
ing!"
Special to the Circle
By Phil Wright
There's a new game in town that's
really "off the wall'
.
' Its Wallyball! It's
fast, it's exciting and there will be a
demonstration on Sunday, March
1,
1981
at the Mccann Recreation
Center.
If you've ever played Volleyball, you
can learn Wallyball in about ten
minutes and if you've never played
Volleyball, It'll take you five minutes.
Here's how the game goes:
Wallyball is played on a 20' by 40'
Racquetball court over a net that's 8'
high. Two or four persons can play on
a team In games played to
15
points.
A
match is
3
games.
. l_n Wallyball the outrageously ex-
citing play comes from banking shots
off the side-walls. If your opponents
set up to defend a direct over the net
show, you simply ruin their strategy by
slamming the ball to them off the wall
and vice versa.
So come on all you Raquetball and
Handball enthusiasts there's a new
game you can play In that 20' by 40' by
20' giant white box!
..
..
.
•



















































-
~
\YlnnersoftheMUler
.
OneonOnetoumament
·
•
>
·
,
·.
·
, ·
.
,_
,
·
__
. -·
-
.
.
L
to
:
R:d\llllton Lewla.(2nd place), Brian Morrissey
(1
.
st
place), Jim Hage (4th
place),
Andy
D_rozd
_
(,.,lllerR~presen!~tlve) an~Vlcto~Torrez
_
(3rd
place).
-
.
.
'
'
-
' ,
:
.
.
'
:
·
"
·•
"
.
..
·.•
.
'
•
•
·
:::_
.
.
·.
-
.
.
·
'
-
.
.
,
.
.
·
. '
-
.
;<
<
:
/
i:'.~
:
:
~
·
;:
,
-
:
,
.
;
.. /_-.
··
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
. ·
:-
·
The sad saga of the Marlst Colleg~
'.
..
and
·
find
·
out that we·
.
can't play ..
~
some fund raising events, with the In-
~
:
They stu~k·a krilfe
l_n
.
to
·
o~r·
b~bks,
~r\d
·
:
hockey club has finally
·
ended,
·
and
·
_.
_
Believe me, nobody feels
,
good about
-·
tent of paying Dean
_
Cox back. I still
now we're Ju
.
st
,
trying
·
to save
.
our
w!th It, the closing 9f the
•
J~S0-1981.
:
\
this/!
<.
::
_
::
:
<•\
'
:·
·: .
..
::
· - >
·
-:
.
,
: "·
would, like
·
to
_
personally
_
thank The
·
backs.
·
John knew about the deadline,
'
season;
>
.
•
·
.
:,
·
.:
_
.
'
·:
·
-
·
~.-
-·
_·
·.
;
-
·:-<:
.
Yes,
.
the
:
Marlst
.
hockeY
>
club
·
·
dId
_
Dean, Ma,rty Smlth,-Jlm Raimo and
-
-
wlllchwasorlglnallysetforDecember,
:
·
After a week long battle which saw
.
,
cQme up _with thtf$1,000.over the pa~t
·
their board~ respectfully fo(all their
but because Qf the holidays was push-
..
team
.
captain John Kurtz.
.
and
·
·
-
·
his
_
;:
week;
.
·
and It
·
took -p~rsonal sa,crlfrce effort and generosity," said K!irtz.
·
·
.
.
.
ed to the beginning of
.
Fel;nu_ary. Thelr-
pl~y
_
ers
:
gain
_-
t_he $1,000 needed
.
to
~
and commftment on Jhe part of several
--
.
As with most
_
stories, there are two
was absolutely no
·
communication on
.
finish out their season, the roof finally
·
·
lndlvlduals.
_
LastTl\urs~~y,
_
the
.
Flrian-
sides,
_
and tl'\ls
,
one Is no
·
except.Ion.
their
.
part
·
and that was wrong. We
·
cave~
_
In on the
-
team. Monday night
·
cl~I Be>ard," headed
·
by
Marty
,
_
Smith, After
.
calling League Commissioner
·
didn't want them out of the league
Kurtz was
Jnformed
by
.
League Com-
· -~
prope>sed to· help the financial
.
needs Connelly, I found e>ut that while ttle
because more
.
t~ams mean better
missioner
.
Tom Connelly
•_
that the
·
of t_he team by glvlngJhem
$200.
qnce league was wrong In
·not
notifying
competition. They were pretty good,
..
league and
.
the Civic
.
Center had again CSL. chairman Jim Raimo told Kurtz and his players sooner about the
and It's Just a shame that a team like
waited
·
long
..
enough;
·
and
.
were re~
. •
the
.
team that yes, they
_
·
would
·
give
.
re-scheduling, no attempt was made
Marlst has to be cut out."
.
scheduling the rest
.
of the seas~n
.
them the
$200r
but
·
wanted to make by Kurtz to contact the league on the
.
For Marist to re-Join the league, they
games, wlthMarlst counted out.
·
.
sure that the rest
·
of the $800 would tflams financial problems.
·
·
•
must pay $120, the amount they still
"This Is very disappointing to us
_
come through. Kurtz told the board.
·
"I personally went after Kurtz to find
owe the league,
.
and the Comm ls-
.
all,
0 commented Kurtz Just mo~ents
,
.
that the
.
team memt>~rs could raise out Just what had happened, but he
sloner assured me
·
that no fines or pro-
after receiving the fatlle
_
phone
·
call.
·
$300
.
by themselves, and It was
_
thel'.\
never returned my calls. He knew
-
of
blems would arise._ As
-
tor now, the
"
·
The Civic Center wanted to
:
know
.
that
.
charity beg~n at home; Dean Cox;
·
the situation, and that
1f was a
.
very
_
team
_
Is
.
Just a bunch of free-agents,
·
-
-
·
when the tlockey season would Elnd so
·
•
head
.
ofstudent
·
atfalrs/wrote K
_
urtza fragile one.Still, we didn't want
.
to see
_
some hoplng t~ be picked up by other
that they could schedule other events:
.
_
personal chec~
.
for
.
~ ,
•
which would
.
the rest of the league fall because of
teams, and the rest thinking of next
_
.
The league said they Just coul
_
dn't wait
·
·
·
Insure
-
the $1,000 needed to finish out one
_
team,"
-
said Commissioner Con-
season. But for the Marl st hockey
·
any IQnger, and so they m
_
ad& their
.
.
the remaining 12 garn"es.
·
·
·
.
-~-
. ·
nelly on the phone Monday night.
club, the Ice has finally melt~d on their
• move." He added, "To go through
·
"I have been
·
working
:•
with
·
Jake
....
The Commissioner added, ''Nobody
season.
·
everything, and finally get the money Maness, our flnanclaladvlso
.
r, to plan
·
told us anything and ttiat was
'!Yrong.


25.15.1
25.15.2
25.15.3
25.15.4
25.15.5
25.15.6
25.15.7
25.15.8
25.15.9
25.15.10
25.15.11
25.15.12