'<
·liarist College Poughkeepsie;' N~ y~ .
Volume
25,
Number
17 • Man:h
26,
1981_ "
:Electi
·
c,~$;Sweep··.
·
Ca.mpus
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b Th.
· H.
t
chairman, feels t_hat there Is an
.... Y,._
omas . asset
·
.
apathetic attitude on.campus and that
Wednesday March 25. and Thursday ;
he would like to do his best to increase
March.26th mark the time· for. Marist
participation and · involvement · of
College" student electloris.- This _
year
students. "I think that the social life at
the elections , have brought about a
>
Ma_rlst is Important in getting the full
variety of students for the various .stu-
.f.'.!~~.
·experience of. college life. It is impor-
dent · leader_positlons and class of-
,
_
,-:_·
.
'('f,/;t·
·
tanttocongregate·with.peoplesocial-
fices. . ;·
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~:~.:~
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_.;_
~,.,,d.-. :
~;".
srld
f
Iese. ~e rep~rtf that one of
dlJ:ti r~~~lrr~e~~i~c~lecit;~g:~t .
_
_-.,~~l'[i:·.
•~:,.~'::t'•
_:
~=j~?~o~~;::x i~:~eis t~espJgc~~~
Leaders Is an average of. 2.5 ·or.better,
Center.
·
you ·must be a full. time student, and
.
· .
.
. "I feel that the candidates for C.U.B.
you must file a petition of
10%
of the
· · should-have to be
o~
C.U.B.
for a year
student body endorsing you as a can-
In order to run because you should ex-
dldate. The. C.S.L. positions Include:
i'f!U.f
perience it before you run," said Wiese
Student: Government ~resident, Inter •
A\1
of the candidacy procedures. Wiese as
. House· council President, ·conege
kl~ · · :: ·
well ls· running . unapposed .. and
.
at~
·
Union Board -Preslde·nt,. Student
...
'.'.,:.t'..: .. ··· :::;.
trlbute_s this to.the apathetic attitude
Academic Com·mittee President, ana..
'C
5~1DW
r«ir-:..
.
on campus. "People want everything
CommliterUnlonPresldent.. ·
·
..
.
~~~ _h_t .
.
•
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done
_
for-them,"saldWlese.
Jim Raimo, present Student Govern~
'Collage
01
posters publlclze electloni on cafeteria bulletin board.
. The problem_oLcandldate~ running
ment President, said, . "The. re- ·
·
_ ,
. ._. _ ... _
.
.. .
...
unapposed has been a problem In the
qulrem·ents give almost anyone·: a the position and·were· open to qi.Jes- · .. , thin~ ·that having been· part of the past and ~oncerns some present can~
chance to run for the position." There tion. Raimo also reported that the ren-
student government this year-and ex-· dldates.
I
would much rather win
are no requirements for candidates for ting of voting machines has made the posed to the concerns and problems , because of my qualific,;ttlons · rather
class offices except a petition of 10%
voting procedures more organized and
tharhave arisen that I
.
want to con-
than the . lack of an alternative can-
of the candidate's class endorsement.
official this year than In the past.
,
.tlnue-working toward their solutions." didate," said WIiiiam Laprade, can-
,
Candidates must provide. their own - Raimo said, "The clarification· ·that · · Arcuri
.
states · .that her organization dldate for ~unlor Class Treasurer and
/-
publicity and cannot exceec:t $100 on · seniors are able to vote for C.S.L. can-
skill and -lea~ershlp quality as well· as also running unapposed. ·
,Y..
thelrcampalgnasarule. _ ·
.
· dldates should be made." "A -pam-· past experience
_
can help her deal
All the c_andl~ates expec_t a good
:;;
•
;
· '.'I feel that the q~allty of the_people
phlet Is bei_ng printed up on the can-
mosteffectlvely with tlJe responslbfll
0
-v~ter_turnout. "I-hope It Is a~ high as
;,,;
running_. this year Is _very good. I am dldatf3s a~d will be distributed to each~ ty of StudentGovernment · · ,_
: last year," said Arcuri,_ reporting that ·
0
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happy to see the people. who are ruhn- . student,'.\ a_dded Ralmo>As well,, Jhe.- .. --
<• ·. "; •:
< , ,, •. . -• _· __ . . .•-.
, ._
last· year
85Q
students .voted. which
(,:' .
.
. ··
•
_ :Jng ·geUlng}nvplvedl;• S_!!ld Ral
_
mo;:? : : :/· add,ltlon;6f:t_ije ~resl~ent "oOhe:t-Jon.:\~.) ;;Jhere
-
·are qertaln. w,eak; spots ,In- '!'ea!'lt~O/o oUhe_ St1J~e
.
nt body~ ·:,,. '. .
. ,
.
?.
1 ... .:-__ · · .• •·
-Tb.er~•-
.
· are{ .~)Jew,:
~
-~a~~ltl.Qfl~'.~:l!l!Jdf:,.:n~~JI.Q.n:~Stµde.ntC9_µ_n9ll Jg,the:pisJ; Y.
.
$Wd~n_t.::.g9v.f'f.J'!l1leotAt\&p,t ;1,ee~ J<t:,be.\,. -~!!Jl_q:,s~l.<Lof,, ttte, can~l~~!e~ .,a.l]<f _
,
.
r:;:.tt:·t,;:,JtfZ\t:tiij11g~fih::ftt'il~.:;y~Jrls_..;,1~ettcrrtr:prc,;;f,0,;ts'f>i3Titfilfiit~1i:iJ~=~!~~l:Uifs
1
.v~tf:~~&;,~;.::);/i;W~e<:1dufan~;t~-Piesld~otihas!t~~-b~Jf,.P-~~1~1~::.yl~torf~
.
s • .ttE.:Y~JYC>llfrttas::•-··.
(
'_;_-'.:', ··t·'
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~edures;tlhifl9~S..;µ/{)'~~oijs_gr9.<1~B'a~}r"i:Jti!;'Cjf~,4!(!at~.ttht3_i,nS~l~~J:~t~'Vety:rr:nore":'ie~pcinslf Efbec~~je ·.
_
th°Ef reat job :
:
: so~~\rn,t:t~if'an~
0
will :dcta -
G9(>d
job
·
,
Jo .. ·
-
<.>- ·
.,.·•--
publlcJ:iearlng_on·T1J~~aytv1arch 24.th •iOp,lmlstlcUt!!d'_enth.Oslastlc
·
abouUhe ·
0
_of,:the pre~ldent:
'
ls representlng,the ·-::so1T1e:c;ap~clty;'.J"~e councU-;has c~me
frorn9.:1.5.;to-12 mldn,lght.;J~tJhis hear~
· ·
elections·
.
ami thejo~ they:'feel'.·they. ·-students," said Ar.curl.
<
· .
.....
,
, .· •, -·_
a long way, but -stlll ne.eds orgamza- ..
ir:_:·
_
::,?> ·-.·.•
·
_-
lilgthe;candlda\esJo,:~11 offices vole-
can do. Llsa)Arcurl, a candidate for· _·,·Mlke•Wlese,· candidate for C.U.B.- Uo
1
n an_d ~
-
hope that these new people
, '.
· •
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: ed their views: and qualifications· for Stu~_en.J Gov~rnment President, sa!_d, '. president and- current' C;U.B. social w II continue this/' .,, · ·
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RugRetUrns
·._forceJs: evaitiatlng_ tf'!e· purrent>c~r-•'
. The much celebrated. rug.-th;{~as _ rug
·
is marked, "Marlst College," but
_
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rtculum., '_:, , ·
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,stolen from Champagnat's second,_ the' student says he- never saw. the
. · Marist College Is 'curre_ntly undergo.:
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Acildemlc/Stud~!'t - Support -· Pro-
floor lounge has be.en discovered and., · marking:_"We will not take any action
mg a ·comprehensive ."~elf,study" Jn ·: gram.s: This _group 1s. focusing on the. : .returnedc..~o _the school;
i
the _CirclEt
~
untlLourstory Is ·clear," says F.ather
prepEiratlon ·. for an accred_itatlon .-,Let,1rnl ng · Res9u.rce
and,
-.
the • J~arped ff!d!!Y morr1lng._. '
.
·
<
LaMorte, Associate Dean of Students.
_ review by th.e M_lddle· States
_
... Assocla: · Cou_ni:;el
_
llng Ceriters/Career. _Develop- :- ,. JQwn pohce discovered ,he rug at ''We did not electto call the police at.
'. tlon of Sch_ools and Colleges .tl:\ls com- · ment -~nd . · Pl~cement Off ice, . t~e
an.: _9ff-campus ·: student's apartment.·... first,". LaMorte went on, •~but too, much
·
·
· Ing.fall.._ .. •_ · _.
__ ; , .· .. :_
_
·
Reglstrar!s Office,
·
HEOP and Special
-
Thursday nlgllt,. about· two months_. time has elapsed.
We
feltltwas a lost
·111e,self-stuciy is-·belng completed., ... Services .. : , ..
· •• ._. ,.
_
:
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after the rug was first missing. "It was·
-
_ cause ... LaMorte;-who had planned to
through the ·work of
a
Steering Com-.
.
:: -Student.·• Ute: ·
·
Review · Includes a routine Investigation," said Joe,. replace the rug with ·his own money,
, mlttee,~n_d elg~t.t_a~k forces
1
presently . athletics - pr9grams, . cultural and
Waters,· Dir~ctor of Security:_ "It was
pla_ns to re-install the rug on the se-
. revlewlrig and.analyzing vanous areas· . re(}_reatlonat.c programs,
student returned
·
to us (Security Office) and , cond floor shortly. "I couldn't replace
" \vlthifl
'
the
,
c<>llege.
,
According to· Dr. .f?r.ganlzatlons,:: ~n~sidenc~: ha_lk ·pro- · now: it -·ls -In the : hands of Father it myself yet because 1 c<>upled the
. Vlncenf .. Toscano,·.chalrman of_ the_ grams_andFood~ervlce. ···
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,. LaMorteandDean,Coxt ••
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·,'<
newrugorder-wlthordersforleoand
_ Steering -Committee_, the. purpos~ of
-Admission and Retention: ,This, lri-
.
.
Any Information about how
~h~
rug
Sheahan. rµgs; arid they hadn't been
.
_ this self-study. go.es
·
beyond -simply . volve_s the study-of recruiting, admls-
was taken, or whattype of disciplinary. taken care · of yet." It ls .expected,
·
· meethig the needs of the accreditation , slons, . and
·
·
the
·
retention · of·: Marl st .. action will -~ taken, cannot be obtain-
however, that' if concrete evidence· is
· team review~ In . ~addition; the final students.
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>- . :·,
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ed yet This Is because the student brought against a student fonhe ac-
reports -· ,of .. the study ,wm :outline ·--
-College Advancement and External ·-:
·
who o"Yns the apartment In question , tual taking of the rug, he will be bann-
, general'
·
• guidelines,: for · needed Relations: Focus lnctud9-s the stud~~f
·
_rualntams that he simply bought the ed from the campus."
.
changes withln,.th~ college,· an~rwm · grants, glfts--(lndividtJaLand founda-
rug from a lady. In Poughkeepsie. The
-
-
determine processes for the growth of tlon), · alumni, ,pu~IJc relations and
Marlst in the'nextdecade; Dr. Toscano special activities. .·
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stated.
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··· · · ·
The-eight task forces were organlz~.
"This Is a time when Marlst'College
''Dr.
Doolittle''-to open
.
.
.
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·-·
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ed last se·mester and are currently,. takes stock of
-
itself," Dr. Toscano ex-
completing tllelr:prelimlnary>reports .. · plained. "Through this study, we are
Eachtaskforceisasslgnedtorevlewa
finding out where.we, (as a·college), ··.
producer, Dom Crisci, both seniors,
specific -function -within -the college,
are coming from, where we are at the
by Judy DISclplo
N
11
,
h -.
8
b L
and present their reports and . any . present trme, and where we are head-
-. share e s ent us1asm. o
ynch,
recommendations to the Steering
ed in future year~."
,:
.
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Marist . students should not be . freshm~n mentor, is responsible for
. committee. The· areas under review
Th
t d t
t t·
designing and building most of the
are as follows:
·
.
ere are
5
u en represen a ives alarmed if they spot an owl, a pig and
scenery for the show, which in9ludes
M .
on each of the task f_orces except · many other interesting animals lurking
large props such as a covered wagon
-Planning and Management:
am
those Involve~ with management and round the halls next week. The cast of
and a shipwrecked boat.
_ .
focus Is on the organization of the col- · per~onne_l. · A_s the task forces finish · "Or. Doolittle," this year's Children's
The show runs for a week, ending oi:i
lege, administration,. the function of
~herr preliminary reports, the next step Theatre prodtJction, is getting their act · Sunday, April 5. The-performances are
the tn.is
_
tees, · development and, involves dlscusslo~ of the self-stu~y
·
together for their opening · perfor-
9:00 a.m. and-12:00 p.m. on weekdays,
budgeting. ·
·
: ·
' '. · ·
"
by the e!'ltlre. Manst community, in- · mance, Monday;March 30.
_
· •-. • ·
·
. ·
•
with a 7:30 p.m. show on Wednesday
-Personnel Policies.
. eluding the student body. --
.
.
: Director, . M~ujorle "Dee" Nell, a night. There is a Saturday matinee at
-Resources ·. Management: The.. · The 1-year self-study will be corn- junior at Marist, Is looking forward to 2:00 p.m. and a performance ,for the
primary focus ls'to review the physical · pleted late next- fall, when the ac- an entertaining, amusing , _
perfor- . parents of the cast on Sunday. •The
plant, . use 'of grounds,. computer
credltatlon review tea!1' of tt1e Middle mane~, as she keeps herself busy with . traditional "Marist Night" is on Friday
center and bookstore •. · · This task _ States Association visits the Marlst last minute production details. · . . · at
8:00
p.m., and is by Invitation only
-Academic Programs:
College campus.
Assistant.director, Dan Benoit, and
through the cast members.


























r
I
JI-''~•-
.,.
I
.
· coeditors
associate editor
news editor
feature editor
sports editor
photography editors
copy editor
The
contributing editor
business manager
,
Circle
advertising manager
distribution manager
cartoonist
Faculty advisor
~.
. . Loretta Kennedy .
. Marybeth Kearney
Judy DiScipio .·
Veronica Shea
o.
Tom Hassett
Barry Lewis
Michael Chung ·
Michael !:leilijas
Jane Hanley
Michael McCarthy
Dave Barraco
.r
Peg Ian .Reynolds
Thomas Rooney
Tom Hassett
Mary Keel_an ·
staff: Christian Bastian, Tim Breuer, Carol Burke, Anne Marie Caloriita, Chris
Campbell, Monica Finnegan, Peter Fredsall, Joan Gasparovic,Donald Gately, .
Grace Gallagher, Evelyn Grec_o, Lisa Marchesano, Bil Renrlck, Mary Allee
Russo, Cece Scanlon, Dawn-Marie Sturtevant Ruth Warren .
·.
.
''Very Fit:1e;'
Arts
The year is
1990.
A Broadway play
has opened, and the critics are raving.
The lead actress is an overnight suc-
cess. Reporters are buzzing around,
wanting to know what school she at-
Saturday evening, and the competition ·
is Sunday afternoon. The Marist ·
Women's Chorale wlfl represent Marist,
in Its_ first year of participation.·
tended. She answers, "Marist College."
In the near future are the Children's
This situation may not be as far- ·
Theater production of "Doctor Doolit-
fetched as It sounds. The Fine Arts at
·tie," and Experimental Theater. lncreas-
Marlst seem to be on the upswing, as
ed student participation In these ac-
Reiclers
Writ! · ...
0
AII
letter:.
must .,;,
typH
..:1~1~
apace
with a
6~ ~•
ma;.gln.
;.,d ~i,,.;11_,;;io
the
Clrc~
6fflce no later _than 6
p.m."Monday.
Short letter• a.:-e
preferr~.
We
r-rv• the right lo
ecllt·
all letters. Letters
must
be
signed,
but
nam• may
be
withheld upon
req11ast,
Letters wi\l
be
published
~pending upon
avolloblllty
ohpace.
··
-Forgotten Sisters?
Dear Editors:
As a former 2nd floor Cham-
. pag~at resident wfth "Buf-
falo" Bill Graham, and the pro-
ud owner
,
of· his .famous KC
· yellow rowing cap, It's good to
see PHI .
TAPPA KEGGA's
president .going on .. In his In-
famous_ · career. But
why
was ·
there
no
mention or PHI TAP-
PA KEGGA's · sister sorority,
PHI KILLA BUFFA??? We
were formed
for
the same
.reasons as Mr. Buffalo's
fraternity AND also had the
distinction of being the ONLY
sorority.
PHI KILLA BUFFA's
President,
Rosa Nelson '79
.
-Mari st Marches Proud
Dear Students (Fellow Mar~ . (?bservers of the parade. There .·
chers and Observers): :.
. ·
Is much that we
can
be p~oud
The class of our march was
of with regard to our college.
noted only only by those who. Hop~~ully, as we manifest ·
participated but also by Car~·. greater pride In the way we
dinal Cooke and a number of
llve on campus, we wlll have
our · own
students who
more to present to the· world
·
observed the parade. ,
on the other side of Route
The forty blocks· proved to
Nine.
be both enjoyable for the par-
tic i pan fs and a noted ·
presence for the many
Sincerely,
flev. Richard
A:
LaMorte
_Suggestions Needed
evldenced by this weekend's activities.
tivities Is a positive step. More ~tudents
TO: Mccann Cente.tUsers .
· i_ng: To ensure .that your in-
The .Continuing Ed. Spring Theatre
are learning whatltis like to take the
Each year at ~his· time, the
terests· are represented when
Fe~tival will feature_ ~our one-act'play~,
stage. _Not e'leryone is pursuing <a
.McCanr:i qenter policies are
the< Center:s. ·poHcies-. are ·
written by students
m
last ~emester s . career
m
the F.ine Arts, but
.
the ex~ . · reviewed and-ainew policies .·. rE!vl_t:twed· th,s year, we are
non-cre.dit ..
.
_· Play~riting '. 9las_s.
Don
<: •·· ;
perience
~
of \:f~clngr•an, ·auciience
·
can· ... · brochure is.produced.
-·. •··_ ···-. _ ·. looking
tor
studentinpuJ~ _
.
.
,;
.
.
~
Anderson's Theatre Wdrkshop course i.s . .-,
.
::_
surely· be·beneflclal.·ln:·anyjcib;;There•ls\:.,
,
-;,.,;.The,. policies ,we-adopt:ace·'i':-
·
..,\1;1J~lpJAs tl!tlPJ19W:·:aencty911r_j
producing_ and .directing ,:the plays,
also the important aspec(of:school
geared.toward serving Ma~ist · suggeStiom •... by• March -31,_
which will be presented in the Fine Arts
spirit and pride developed as students
stuc1ents, f~culty, st?_ff an~
1981 -- Leave at fronl. de~k of
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the community.
... -
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·:
. Mccann _Center . or mail . to
...-
Center: _ _ _ _
. ,
_-_•-- _ _ __
,
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learn a~out pro~uct1on a~d eacf) _.ot,h~r. . ._.• 'The demand for time in the._· D!ck _ Qurnn, : Asst. , AthleUc ..
Music will also fill the air when the
Marlst Is growing and • expanding-;
m
Mccann Center tor all of the
O'
Dr rector, "'. Mari st
.
College, , .
Catholic Intercollegiate Women's Glee
many ways, and it is good to see the
above groups is ever increas- · Pou!;)hkeepsie, N.Y.-12601.
_
Club Assc:>ciation competition arrives at
hidden talent that can come
·
out
·
Marlst. A• free festival will be held_· on
._ through this growth.
R.S.V.P.-
Elections
Qear fellow students,
. .
-, Our campus wide elections
are. upon
.
us once again. To
------------------------------------------------------'--~: make these-elections and the .
9:00 a.m .. to 7:00 · p.m. in Don-
nelly for. Qomrnut~rs and In
the Cafeteria during meals for
residents; ,
- • .
. . -
· 1 ··
believe that_ we• are for-
;tunate enough to have very
.goodj:;andldates·'runnlng for•,
all the positions, and I thank
each
·
· of them ·for , caring
enough about our fellow class
members to run for election.
Whether waiting for the elevator or·
standing on· line for dinner, one may
.
suddenly find himself blinded by· the
.
collage of posters covering every possi-
ble space of the bulletin boards on cam-
pus. Many are humorous, artistic, witty,
or creatlyely persuasive-but all are re-
questing Just one hopeful response:
yourvote. ·
.
.•.
From student Government to College
Union Board, and Commuter Union to
Class Officers, the race has begun. The
candidates have.w_orked hard
fo
prepare
for the elections. Thef r enthusiasm and ·
sincerity were demonstrable evident
while presenting their platforms Tue~-
day night ~uring the-pu.blic forum. After•
what seemed to be endless preparation,
- the candidates, as well as the student
body, are anxlously·.awaitlng ·the ·out-
come.
·
Those elected will assume.the roles
that -become the most Influential
resource of student Input In the Marist
community. And although_ one may·
know whom he personally feels.would
do· the best job, 'the preferred may not
be the candidates elected. Perhaps
by
only one vote. Afterall, didn't Truman
surprise Dewey?
coming .year a success for
~tudents at Marlst It is very
.· important that each ·and ·
everyone -of us vote.and that
· we vote Intelligently.
·
I. hop_1:1 many of you attend
the Public .Forum and read the
other material handed out to
you. Please remember to vote
on March 25th and 26th from ··
Please -·remember to-voice_·
your opinion and vote!
·
·
·
.
Sincerely, .
>
·JlrnRalrno
·_· Dear fellow stud~nts;
Community · as students .and
There are twQ things_
I
would as an Institution Is very lmpor-
. like to discuss with you. First, .. tant
·
I have received rnany
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . President Reagan has propos- · :complaints
-
from n~lghbors
ed several very serious cuts in ·: who llve close to bars that we
Financial Aid to college · students patronize, like Skin-
students: These cuts If follow-
ners and the Cabose. These
ed through are going to have a _people have complained
devastating
effect ori many
of
about loud noises from
us students and on our school . students, beer bottles and
as a whole. Each of us must cans on their lawn, stolen mail
do our part!!!--· Please as boxes, turned bird baths and
students and constituents of other such nuisances. Please
elected officials, write to your go out have a great time but
Senators and Congressmen be -careful and respect other
about the effects these cuts peoples rights. If you're one of
will
have on us and ask them . these . people who has done
to vote the cuts down. Also some of these things,· stop It
please ask your parents-and now! If you see someone do-
anyone else who Is concerned
Ing something wrong stop
about private school educa- . them and let someone know
tlon to write a letter against about It! Protect the name of
these cuts.
ALL
Marlst students and
Secondly, the Image we put
forth In the Poughkeepsie
Marlst College! It's up to us!
Sincerely,
Jim Raimo-





























- ~ - - ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - • ' · - - - . - - - _ ; . _ . . _
_ _ _ _
March 5, 1981 •
THE CiRCI.E •
Page3•· - •
· New Resident Adviso.r Program
# ,
'
'
•
•
•
by
Grace Marie Gallagher
What · would compel over thirty
_Marlst students to attend eight weeks
· of training and complete a sixteen
-. hour Internship? The answer: A posl•
tlon as Resident Advisor during the
1981-82 sehool year.
·.
,
.
. : This semester a new Resident Ad·
visor training program has been In-
troduced at Marlst. Father LaMorte,
the Acting Assistant Dean · o{
. Students, feels that this program
• should have always been lri existence.
IIWlth It, the job -will become easier
since . they'll . be able to deal with
.various
situations_ more effectively,"
explains- Father LaMorte. ·
· According ·to· .the, A.A. training
manual, the main objectives of the
training /program Is to_ help develop -
"good communlcatlon skills" and to
create "a clear understanding of
norms, their purpose and application."
The training program also requires
that prospective R.A.'s spend sixteen
hours working · with a current A.A.
while on duty. This gives them prac-
_tlcal experience and some Insight into
Colleges Comp·ete in Song
by
Veronica Shea
Ing at 7:30 p.m., "Music Knows No
Boundaries" takes place in the Marlst
The · 19th Catholic Intercollegiate Theatre. The competing women's col-
whattheywlll
face
nexfsemester:The
basic requirements for becoming an
A.A.
is that you have at least a 2.5 cum
and no previous disciplinary Infrac-
tions against you.
Fourth .floor-Resldent.Advlsoi:,.Macy
Ellen Mlnze, said, "The training pro-
gram is a good Idea because you can
· check out the crew ·your going to be
working with, and it helps you adjust
to having . the Job absorb your time."
BIii Renrlck, seventh floor A.A:,
believes the training to be helpful up
to a certain point. Bill says "I didn't
have any special counseling, but I feel
that just by interacting with others I
can help someone."
When David Jaco, fourth floor A.A.,
was questioned about how he felt
about the new training program, he
replied "the lectures help you, but
.eacti
sItuation-:-h-.iino· be approached
differently." He feels
that one
can
only
get .·. that• . through on-the-job .
ex-
perience." ·
·
Joe Finnerty, who became Leo's
new fift11 floor . R.~-- this semester,
..thlnks.,..the-new....training..wilLgiv.ELtbe.
prospective
R.A.'s
a
sound
background on what the job entails .
He said "The training program will pro-
bably weed out people who otherwise
may be unqualified. They may come to
realize after training that the job is not
cut out for them."
Several of the imminent Resident
Advisors currently being trained find
the weekly Sunday night meetings
part of the training program "inconve-
nient," but they realize that once they
became Resident Advisor there will be
many other nights they may be called
while on duty.
. Women's Glee Club Association an• leglate groups will pre~ent their own·
nual competition will be. hoste.d by selections to perform. Marlst's Dr.
Marlst College on Sunday, March 29th John_ G. Kell, associate· professor of
at 2 p.m. In the James J. Mccann Economics, - will be the Master of
Recreation Center.
Oeremonles for the festival. While a .
Participating groups include Marlst student at Fairfield University, Dr. Kel-
College, the College of · Saint ly was the preslde·nt of the Men's Glee
Rockpile
- Elizabeth, lmmaculata College, Kings Club.
College, Georgian Court College, Fair-
As co-ordinator of the weekend's
field University, and VIiianova Univer- _ events, ·Dorothy Ann Davis, director of
sity. Each chorus will be required to choral activities at Marl~t, extends an
present "Kyrle Elelson" by Heltor invitation to all to attend the two
Villa-Lobos, and a number of its shows. Admission to the festival on
choice. The Judges will be looking for Saturday Is free, and there Is a $2 ad-
such items as tone, intonation, die-
mission fee to the Sunday competi-
tion, balance, and Interpretation, as tlon. Mrs. Davis has participated in
they rate each performance.
seven competitions while at Ladycliff,
Dr. ·Richard LaPletra, professor and has enjoyed· them greatly. "The
Chemistry at Marist, will · serve as greatest thing is the excitement that
Master of Ceremonies during the com-
sharing a weekend of song brings,"
petition. A choral festival precedes the states Mrs. Davis, "and the frlend-
competitlon, when on Satur~ay even-
ships that are made.".
-
by
Ginny Luciano
. It's been six years since Steve Win-
wood did his last tour with Traffic, but
he's hardly been out of the music
world. Wlnwood has done a few odd
projects In the mid-70's. Then in 1977,
he released his first solo album with
some good music, though it vanished
·-quickly.
.
Well, watch out music lovers,
because Steve Winwood has released
a hot new LP. "Arc Of A Diver" blends
the melodies reminiscent of Traffic
with the moody mysticism of Win-
. .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
wood. "Arc Of A Diver" contains uni-
I
·
■ ■
·
p
h
t
-
h
que material all written, produced and
nqu.1r1n,g .
·.
. . 0
ogritp . er
t~::ri;J:~~t~\:~:~F~~l~i:~!
·Q1ies;i~n;;~~;,_;;:.~IH-·R~;c,~;•~
proposl'.'I
;to:;~~~eice>il~~':tin~~clai':~1~
~ffec~ ~' .
finished thlS'·romantic· masterpiece in
thecourseofyoureducatlon:
·
r.
·•--
_ ·,
· ··:
•
September.
"Stevie" has come a long way since
his first tour at age 15 with the
Spencer Davis Band. Blind Faith and
Traffic followed, and at only 26 he quit
touring and became a veteran. Now 32,
Steve Winwood would like to get
another band together this spring, and
if ·the songs "While You See A
Chance" or "Arc Of A Diver" are any
indication of Winwood's future, watch
out for something simply smashing!
Happenings:
-Pat Rush's Classic Rocker, DejaVu
by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young;
Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m.
-6:00 Evening News-Weekdays with
Ginny Luciano and Paul Murnane.
-Barry Lewis. and the Lewis Line-
Sports weekdays at 6:15 p.m .
-Bill Palmeri's "Call That Cut" is
now every Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m.
Listen for your chance to
win a
free
DJ show!
· ·
·
Don't · forget -that
WMCR.
Is now
operating 18 hours a day, expanding
from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Listen for your
favorite jocks with new and'exlsting
time slots!
Friends for Marist
Gec:,ff
Dylong,
Freshman,
"Reag·an's cutbacks will force me
to.- face
·
·an extreme financial
burden. His decrease of aid and
· social security benefits place the--
low and middle. income students in
an awkward position. I myself will
have to obtain an extra job or loan
to make up the difference.
Uz
Murphy; Freshman,
''If the.presi-
dent cuts financial aid, I'll be
·cashiering on Waldbaum's Express
line. I came to Marist to receive the
kind of education promised to me. If
I wanted to attend a state school, I
would be there now;"
by Evelyn Greco
The Marlst Community has obtained
some new friends. The Friends of
Marisf is a group that provides social
and intellectual activities centered
. around.the college. According to Alice
O'Keefe, the president of the organiza-
tion, The Friends of Marist is open to
the college community, including
female employees, wives of Marist
employees,
boosters,
alumnae,
mothers of students, Marist sup-
porters and even graduating seniors.
The group first came together last
September, after a previous group of
just faculty wives had dissolved. Mrs.
O'Keefe felt that the community would
. really be loosing out on all the services
the organization had to offer, so she
and other supporters got things rolling
again.
The organization consists of over 50
women and has sponsored numerous
activities. They have been involved
with a Christmas party and pot luck
luncheons. Some upcoming events
will .be guest speakers, gourmet cook-
ing, aerobic dancing, and a pot luck
picnic dinner.
The only requirements needed to be
in The Friends of Marist are that you
be female and willing to help your
community. O'Keefe noted that all the
members have been very active and
one in particular, Marilyn Murray, has
been outstanding and 100% dedicated
to the cause.
/
Circle K Officers Elected
Grace Gallagher, Freshman,
"If the
president's proposal is adopted, my
college education will dissipate at
Marist and I will be forced to
transfer to one of the city univer-
sity's of N.Y."
by
Peter Fredsalf ·
On March 5, the Marist College Cir-
cle K org_anization elected new club of-
ficers for the 1981-1982 school year.
The new club officers are Keith Griffin.
president, Joanne Holdorft-vice-
president, Richard Shatzel-treasurer,
and Grace Gallagher-secretary. All the
new officers are freshman, with the ex-
ception of Shatzel, who is the only
sophomore.
Griffin looks forward to continued
success for the organization, to which
he plans to devote much of his ex-
tracurricular time. "I don't mind giving
up my time because I
will
be using my
free time productively" says Griffin.
Jaqk Welch, Freshman,
"It
will not
Griffin believes Circle K can go far in
-Keejay couerln, freshman,
"If
It Is
affect me personally but many
providing help to area Individuals
a drastic cut, it will eventually end·
students will not receive the educa-
"who otherwise cannot help
a..;m~y.;e~d~u;ca:;t;;lo;:n~ ••
" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
t
111
lo_,n ..
t.h
111
e ..
v.,d
11111
es.e.rv
11111
e
•. _ _ _ _ _ _
_. themselves." A big concern Griffin has
for the club involves recognition. "I've
met a lot of people who have heard of
us but don't know what we are about;
I'm hoping to get better recognition
through the Circle and through our
events" comments the new president.
When asked what new initiatives he
hoped to bring to the club, Griffin said
that he would place more emphasis on
attendance of the club's weekly
meetings.
The new vice-president, Joanne
Holdorft, believes in the organization
because, she says, "it is about caring
for people." Joanne thinks the club
will continue to be successful
because "there is a lot of enthusiasm
with the new club officers and the
members." She attributes this en-
thusiasm to the freshman class, vt'hich
makes up the bulk of the Circle K
membership.




















































..
\WMCR
Tues.
March 31·.
NIGHTWORK
W8d.
April 1st
.
·IN
The
· foolish.fox Pub
0
The followlng
·
,is
a
sch_edul.Jqr the securing of th•
dorms for the evening hours.· ·
·
· ·
·
··
Your
cooperation
·
wlll
determine
the actual extent
to which we
wf
II have security in our bui_ldlngs.
·
.
SCH_EDULE FOR-LOCKING
OF CHAMPAGNAT: DOORS
Side Door (Toward Leo Hall) Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M .. ·'·
·Side
Door.
··
(Toward Campus Center): Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00.P.M.·
.
.
.
"
•
- ,
.
.
Car Port Do9r:
. Loading Dock Doors:
· Front Door
(By Desk Security) ·
.
· · Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M .
Open 7:00 A.M ... to 7:00 P~M.
· (Sun.-Thurs.)
Open 7:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M.
(Fri.
& Sat.)
Open 7:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M.
(Sun.-Thurs.)
Open 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 A.M.
(Fri.
&
Sat.)
LEO AND SHEAHAN FRONT DOORS
WILL BE LOCKED AT
1:00A.M. ON WEEKDAYS
2:00 A.M. ON WEEKEN OS
THESE DOORS WILL BE RE-OPENED
·
AT7:00A:M. EVERYDAY
This is effective immediately!·
.. ~· · :i'.qampu~
Ann9.~n:cements
THuRs·o~v.;lR6~ ;· · .·· · .,_ · _ .... ·· .; ---· · ·
11:20 a.m •• Pbl. Sci. M"tlng • CC249
°·'
-... ·
·
· •· ,· .-- ·
.
·
12:00 noon. Lenten Hrles; •ponsored by Campus :Ministry; Sr.
, Joanne Iannotti• "The PlayfulneH of God"·
NDR : . - ,.
·
:~:g
PP~: ~
8
icT.':!nt~fn2:.·. ~.~~Ing Hablt~ts of ·Rec1wing ·
·
Blackbirds"· WIiiiam
Barnard• D243 ; . ·.
·. · · . . ·
·
· ·
. . 4:30
p.rn .•
Hwse Dlnne_r (Ho'-'H IV
Champagnat)-Pub ·... · . _ ..
· 7:00 p.in .• "Dr~ Doolittle" rehearsal-Theater
· .
..
.· . . .. -
· 9:00 p_.m .• Theater Workshop rehearsal-Fireside Lge. (Conti. Ed.) .·. ,
· 9:00 p.m •• Flnanclal
Board
meeting• CC289
·
. ·
:
-·9:30 p.m •• Charnpagnat House Counc11 meeting CC289 ·
_ \ .
.
.
FRIDAY, March
27 - · ',:· - -"
.
.
. .
. .
.
4!00 p~m. •
Marlst Swim
Club
Invitational· McCann
POOL CLOSED _·.
7:00 p.m. • "Dr. Dool1ttle" rehearsal• Theater .
·
·
· 7:00 p;m.
~
PsJ Chi
Induction - Flre11de lge.
. · · ··· · ' ·
. 7:30 p.m. • Sp.ring Festival, Dinner/Theater, Fine Arts Center Adm.
SS
(dlnner#theater $1 general adm. ..
, : .
. · . : _, .. .
0
8:00
A;M. •
Career Development Interviews: CC289/270
E.G.
&
G.
Rotron
· . ·
. .
,
9:00 p.m. • BSU Cultural Dinner• Cafe
SATURDAY, Mai'ch28 : · •·
•
· -: · ·. · · ·. ·
·.- · ·
· --. ··•,
8:00 a.m •• Manslt Swfin Club lnvltatlonal • McCann POOL CLOSED .
9:00 a:m •• Women'• Collegiate Festival Competition Rehearsals • ..
Theater .
..._
.
· , .
·
··
·
. . -
-
; · .. ·
. ·, · .
·
·
·· 2:00 p.m •• Spring Featlval; Dinner/Theater- Fine _Arts Center• Adm.
ss
dlnnerltheater,
$1
general
adnL · · ·
·
·
·
·
.
· ..
. .
7:30 p.m. • Concert: "Music Knows No Bounds"-free admission •
· Theater ,
· . <
- . .
~
·
. · .·
·
·
.
•
11:00 p.m •• Kung Fu Club Practlc•McCann
Dance
Rm. ·.
SUNDAY, March29 .
. .
. .
.
8:00
a.m. •
Marlst
Swim Club· POOL CLOSED
11 :00 a.m. • Mass Chapel
·
,-
.
2:00 p.m •• Choral Compt,tltl_on: "Music Knows .No Boundaries,•~
· $2.00 admission Mccann
· ' - ·
·
.,
· . -
·
· .. • ·
..
. 2:00 p.m. • Spring Festival; Dinner/Theater; Fine Arts Center; Adm.
$5
dinner/theater;
$1
gen.
adm.
TERM
PAPER
CLINIC · :
.
The library staff· ls sponsorll'!Q a temfpaper clinic. the· next two ...
weeks · In order to help students with their research~ Sign up
anytime atthe reference desk In the library. ~.
. . . ,
.
Help Is avallabe for choosing a topic, narrowing the subject, and
finding the best resources
available.
·
·
.. --
·
OANCERCISE
. . . .
.
.·
. . ..
.
Aerobics l_nstructor·Mary Murphy-from AIISportin.Fliihklll, April
12th 7-8:30 Dan~ Rm.
i. .
'., ::: ,
'.c
.
.
.
·
0
:
•
> , .
·
. · --- ..,._
;;:· •c·'
·.,:,:-·~Ind ,out·ab~~;:~~~-tiealt~~~-~lt:e'antt-yo;.tolt'Wlrtehltff':Wfff_hilk'--- ... :
1
;~""-rort'AprfM6th,T-hursday111-1, 1!20·fn'FtrHldetounp:-"-:"':!•.,..;.-...,.;.
__ .... ____ ~_
~- ':
Students may pick up·• copy of
.the.
Fall ..
1980
Dean;s
list
in.
the
Dlrectorof Student Academlc·Affalrs Office, C268. ,
.. ·
· . . · · ·
.
·
....
,
' , '
-.,
,_
.
-
·
.
'
.
Happy Birthday Barry and
Mike!!' ..
·
.. • ·'· :~ :
,
Don't forget the first annual field day coming soon!!



















































































'
,
-
;
·-
'
.
.
i
i
Spdn9 Dinner Donce
-·Saturday, Ap~H 11th
·, · · Time: 8
~
1
.
.... Fe~turlng-the
band
STOP .
..
'
.
'
~
.
PRICE: "
$25 Couple
$13 Single
.
:
_ .
-
·
-PRiCE
INCLUDES: ·
Complete Chicken Cordon Bleu Dinner
Open
Ba-;.fromB-
9
(CoclitailllourJ
Cash Bar from 9-1
· _
Payment can
be
lllade
on:
_
_
Friday _March ~7-outside Business Office
Other times at
c.s.L:
Office ·
,Must be paid in full by Mlfflday April 6
Mak~ Checks Paya~le to:
MARl~T t:_OLLEGE
.
'
~.
.
.
SENIOR-FORMAL
The seriior f otmal this
year
is on Thursday, May 14th at. the Villa
Borghese in Wappinger Falls,,from 8 p.m. -9 p.m., there will be a
- ·~cocktailhour with hors d'oevres and open bar. From 9 p.m. to 1
a,.m., · dinner and dancing to· th<! sounds· of Timberlake. Full
--
course dinner includes roast beef
·
as
the
entree (may be substituted
for-stuffed flounder): Open bar throughout.
Price is $40.00/cou-
ple.
A non-refundable Jlep·osit of
$5
.00 reserves a spot on the first
come, first serve basis. The. balance is due on or before April
26th. If not paid
by
then, the price 'increases to $45.00/couple
· which fs then due on or before May 6th. Balance may be made in
payments or in.on~ lump sum. Someone will.be in·Donnelly every
payday to collect money, starting this Friday. -Any questions? See
either Bill "Buffalo" Graham, Tom Shine, Peter Persico or
Maureen Kenney. -
*
Self-EsfeVM
-
·How CAN I MAKE FRIENDS?
WHAT ARE MY BESTQUALtHES?
/ . •
•Sexuality
WHAT CAN I DO
TO MAKE HIM/HER NOTICE?
.
.
HOW CAN r·SAY "NO"? ·
:,rCoping with Test
Anxi~y
LEARN STRATEGIES, RELAXATION
TECHNIQUES AND OTHER METHODS
TO COPE WITH PRESSURES OF
FINAL EXAMS.
April
1
>
..
9:30PM-
5tone Lounge .
April
8 -.
9=30-PM
.
Stone
Lounge
April
23
·
9=30 PM
•
_
Sheahan Lounge_
March 5, 1981 •
THE CIRCLE• Page 5 ·
THE ROLE
OF THE CHURCH
_AN[LTJ:fE-P-EOP-LE'S _
STRUGGLE
FOR JUSTICE
Sr: Patricia
~
· Maryknoll
MiSS1onary
TUESDAY, MARCH
3L
8PM
Marist College Theatre
Sponsored
bi/
Campus Ministry
and Spanish Club
FREE
ADMISSION
.
-IMPORTANT-IMPORTANT-IMPORTANT-IMPORTANT-
HOUSING FOR 1981-82
What about new housing?
What will be the order for reserving room?
When
will
you have to reserve and pay deposit of $75.
-WHo can reserve a room?
Where can you have a room?
REMEMBER!
SUNDAY, 29TH MARCH - 7 P.M.
·
MARIST THEAT~R
-MARIST COLLEGE CIRCLE K
■
■
_
_
1s sponsoring a
P.IE-IN-THE-FACE
-
-·
.
FUNDRAISER
For the Covenant House
in
New York
City
on
·APRIL FOOL'S DAY
·
(Wednesday April 1st)
For $1 a Shaving Cream Pie. Take out your frustra-
tions on one of our volunteers from 2-4 behind
· Adrian Hall.
WE NEED VOLUNTEERS ·
TO HAVE PIES PUT IN THEIR FACE
IT'S FOR A GOOD CAUSE!
Sign up in the cafeteria on Monday and Tues-
day nights or send coupon to
P .0. Box C-281.
I
will volunteer to have a pie put in my face for
this good cause.
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
Aqdress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
THANK YOU! Circle K









































~'.
,
-~
'
1
"',
l
•·.r;\
\.
'
;
·1
1·
;
!
\
_,.
'
1,
I
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}
- - P • g • 8· THECIRCI.E· March 28,,1981'•. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...
-■
.
----------.------.■.--~
...
- -
This
Week's,Place·iOBe·•.•~~- .
,_,
by Greg Sydor
hadn;t notlc~d; our
~~ys
ar~· numbered ·• .. trifled pitch. This Is not a "Blarney· panic, because . If · you · can · play
at this Hllton-on,the-Hudson. So what
Stone" and· .the drinks . are priced. backgammon, you've mastered the.
This Is It, boys and girls, seven •· does this · blooming metropolis of
relatively high.
r
realize that this Is a patented "rap" of the place. What I ·
weeks until the last of those crummy
Poughkeepsie have to offer that will • disadvantage for you AA dropouts; but mean Is thaUhere are
20
backgammon
little exam booklets are turned in: Fifty make the next four million three hun-
for anyone Interested. In experl~n.clng· boards that are Inlaid In a sort of bar.:
· days
left and then you can box and
dred and twenty seconds as painless· something a little different, then this Is All you have to do Is get a free pair of .
burn those hated texts which, for the
as possible (If not. alt.ogether numb)? , the bar to go to.
.
· seats; find someone Interested In play-J
past four months, have made your life "Plums" Is what, and the following Is
Unlike a majority of ·smaller bars, · Ing, and then hope your embarrass-.
utterly miserable. Twelve-hundred - Potown's answer to "Studio 54."
.
· you won't be able to get a lunch
~r
din-
ment Is bearable. Another nice touch
hours to go before you can give your
_
Coming back from a fantastic spring · ner In the lounge. The liquor begins Is the sunken bar, and together with
mind the luxury of three and a half break (which, Jncidently, should have
flowing at 4 p.m., seven days a week, the large, comfortably padded chairs,
months. without a single thought. ·
been extended to two weeks for the . with "Happy Hour" Monday thru Fri- . It makes It almost Impossible to get
What makes the wait so much worse
Senior class as a show of .good-faith
day from 4 until
7 p.m. Drinks range hurt falling anywhere, either Into ,he ·
is the fact that many of our fellow
by the admlnlstratl.:>n), our· little
from$1.25forabottleofBudand$1.75 baroroutofachalr.
students have been on sunny southem
hamlet here In the hills seems to fall a · for a Heineken, to $1.75 up to $3.00 for
shores just days ago. For those of you
bit short for those of us who like to
mixed drinks, dependiflg, obviously,
The "Plum Lounge" Is located .on
who had the determination to make party hearty, and do so with variety .. on how creative, an asslgnmentyou the South Road In Poughkeepsie. It's
the pilgrimage to Fort Llquordale, the
Let's face it folks, the drinking circuit . give the bartender. By the way, you
easy to find-all you have to do Is walk
next seventy-two thou~and minutes. for the clientele of this fine institution
may notice that .. most .. of the Into the building.attached to the Holl-
are going to be a living nightmare. Un-
Is to say the least limited In scope, ata
bartenders are women, so chalk up day Inn (your best bet is the entrance
fortunately, you're not alone. There re-
mosphere and location. Re.ally now,
another plus for atmosphere. · .. ·
with plums over the doorway). The
main those of us who beered It in
after a few, (and I mean only a few) It ·
Every Saturday night Is "Oldies lounge Itself opens everyday a~ 4 p.m.
Boston, bar-hopped in the Big City, or gets pretty tough to tell the difference . Night," that time of the week wMn· and closes at either f·or 2 p.m., depen- ·
flung it in Philly and D.C., and the lot of between the basement, the 'boose and
you can rock to the top
40
of the '50's. ding on whether there are more people
us afflicted with that _chronically col-
the bar across the street. So with a · As you're rocking (or dancing) during ·being paid then paying.
-
.
legiate condition "Spring." The time Is
spirit of daring and a desire to see new
the week, you might notice that
"Plums" (473-1151) Is a good alter-
here when the weather gets warm, the· faces, I introduce you to the "Plum · "Plums" promotes that "get ac-
native to a movie and an. enjeyable
beers get cold and the classes get cut.
Lounge," a bar that offers more than
qualnted". atmosphere, the ·sort of way to spend an evening. I'd rate ,
For those of us donning the robes In
just a dartboard. .
pick-up place that your parents warn-
II
Plums" at three and a half rrillgs. The
May, the days can't pass quickly
"Plums" is a combination disco and
ed you to stay out of unless you atmosphere Is definitely a four plus,
enough. Ill want out!" is heard almost rock club. No bands, just a dance floor .. wanted to spend the holidays with but the prices are closer to a three
as frequently as "Toss me a brew."
and a deejay, but both keep the at-
Gramps in Leisure . VIiiage. Even If minus. I suggest you go there and see ·
and "Joe yer hurtin'." In case you
mosphere at a suggestive and elec-
you're a bit on the shy side, don't for yourself.
, ·
Drama Festival
. This weekend, -the Continuing day, March 29th at 2:00. All five plays
Education Department at Marist will will be presented during each perfor-
sponsor The First Annual Spring
mance with a brief intermission in-
Festival presenting 5-One Act plays.
eluded. The festival will take place in
The plays that will be presented are
the Fine Arts Center- located In Donnel- ·
by BIi Renrlck
B-GuidO's
·
corner
written by Continuin~ Educ~tlon _ ly Hall. Hassett sees the Fine Arts · -Marist College Is plea~ed to an-
and ;,Basic ·Assumptions of Captain
. students who had p~ev1ously · written Center as a unique set up for the P!~ys :· . nounce that b_eginning in the fall It will
a."
P!ays _for a non-cred!t course. Those and also predicts a fine outcome. No
be offering
majors In Jerry White and
-Frank DIAqulno was recently asked
directing and producing the plays are one has . e~er staged a play there . Jerry Breen. Lauren Devlin told me . how he fits Into his Sergio jeans. Frank
presently enrolled In th~ _ T~eatre
befor';', and 1t should _be _an interesting · "It's about time,. I've been here six-
replied "Jumping off ath floor Cham-
Workshop class under the d1rect10~ of e~penence for all those mv~lved: cast,
years with a_n undecided major; maybe. pagnat Into my pants Is notas hazar-
Dr. Donald Anderson, Com_muntca~
directors and th~ au_dlence. . .
.
now I can graduate.
.
: ..
,
dous as people think, .It's. getting out
t1or:is/Engt1sh Professor a} Marist.
. .
General admission -.!()_r;
.
the P.lays, 1s/
_
•.· .. -.•The ,_; recen.t wate_. re sho. rt. age has
... ,.- of them that Q"'EIS th
bl · .
.
.
The f_estlval wll_l be held on March. $1 ..
00
and.the public 1s •. mvltedAo at-,. caused .·great·pan·ic-.· thro·ugh.out •the_··
i .. -
·
-
:P "'· .
-
~. J:RfQ
_ei:n_;r-q":::,c
7 h
d 28th t 7
30
d
S
d
-To
Ted,
,Naricy; Carol; .Joe,,1 · need ·.,.
2
t an
a . ·
p.m. an on un-
ten ·
state, trying to -save and conserve more money for gas. Love Jeff H.
wate!, and for thi~. reaS:on Jim Waters
-Jim G.t.Uagher's new nlckriameJs
·
-
of ttie:
·
_Pougtak~ep~ie
:"Yater·
_[)~pt·
Is ___ ·
Hambone-.:_·_ .·
•
:-' . .- ._ :: . ...-.
-
~--
_·:_:,_;_.-:-~->':)·· ·_
-
·
~' I'm
a
co
II
eg
e
stu
'
d
en
t'' . ,
~i~~:ei~~-~~!~~~=-~h:~J~r~'lW~;. ·i-fo;'l8ena,~~g:~~~~a\
0
bfcr!:~~sRTmeter:
·
·Award is Marist College's James J.
:
The Boo's of the Week
Mccann _Center. One McCa_nn worker ·
1. The _big Boo goes to Patti Bowls
by Donald Gately
tegral part ofmy new life. Two of those · said "I guess the leaks_in th~ gym have
for· failing to make the. Dallas
same classes which I waited so long
a use after all." To date, Mccann Gym_· Cowboy's Cheerleading Squad-Boo,
"So you say you're
a
college stu- on line to register for, I must now wait
has an abundance of ·water already,. Boo!!
· ·
. . ·
_ ·.
.
.
dent," remarked the tow truck driver on line to drop because· they are
and plenty m~re when it rains.-Dennis
· 2. The little boo to Judy for taking.
with a tone of disgust which he seem- graduate classes. There's a line in · Andrew said; .-we . may· never-. have a · our nerf ball.
.
·
ed to reserve for chicken thieves, front ofthe business office where I've
winning baSl<etball team In the gym(
B~Guido's comer is a group of
vacuum salesman and, as in my case, got to pay my tuition, and I don't care
but ,we'll sµre a:s hell JJave a lot of students who ppke "fun"··at. things·
college students. I knew I should have to pay it! Ther.e's a line for food in the
water.,._
.
: . .
.. :-
'> ·
.·.
around the world. as well as at.Marist.
told him I was an iron-worker or truck cafeteria, and I don't care to eat it! It ·
· -Dave . ReHly commenting . on . his We do have a ·tendency to write about
driver, I thought as he attached to my seems that all I do is wait on lines to ·: movement upward towards
·
the . our friends In this corner, but wjll
car the chain that would free it ·from do things which I don't what to do·· number '1 .ranked male on campus ~- make fun at as many. Individuals as
the sand it had been stuck in for the anyway. Meanwhile, the business of- ... said,llyou think I move~ up a ,!ot this possi~le. We encourage you to submit
previous two hours.
.
flee is sending me countless week, wait until next
week.
Dave . a!"ythm_g you might think is funny to
It has been months since that chilly reminders that my tuition has yet to be
went from the numbe~ 268 spot to the us-so we can share .It with the rest of
August night when .a wrong turn off paid in full.
·
.
number 267 -spot:quite an.· lmprov~-
the Marist Community.
the L.I.E. left me fender deep in sand,
Those who feel that college is not : ment II') a weeks time. The B-Guldo s · Jokes
.
-.
but I -often think back to that driver's physically strenuous will have sore
staff projects t'1at If· ~ave moves up
. •What kind of
M
&
M'.s does Tatoo
tone of disdain upon learning that t limbs ·after living a semester in my one notch each week, m 5.3 years he like? De Plane-De Plane! .
was a college student. So what's so shoes, At least three times a week
I"
will be the number 1 rankedmaJ.e on
.
•Mrs, biggerhad a. little.baby who
wrong about that?· As a second year find that I -must run down the seven
campus!!! Good luck Dave!
· '
was bigger than she was,because she
member of this distinct breed I take of-
flights of stairs from my room becay_se -
-Ml'.ltt Reilly Is holding a series of · was a little bigger.
··• .. -:
·
tense to this attitude that most college the elevator
is
too crowded. Once at .,meetings in Gregory House, ·starting . . -The last Issue of B-Guldo's Corner
students are unambitious creatures the bottom I realize. that I have to run· -.next Wednesday at 9PM, concerning will include the funniest things that·
putting the "real world" on hold by tak- · back upstairs because I forgot the text such topics as "The life of a Cafeteria· have been said or happened.
ing classes for four years. A majority for the class that I'm already late for. Worker," "How to look like Benny HIii"
·
·
seems to feel that we're not learning For those interested in jogging, they
anything which wilJ help us in life. I have only to chase a professor from
defy those holding these opinions to one end of the campus to the other for
trade places with me for
a.
semester; I clarification of a grade to satisfy their
think they'll see that college life isn't quest for competition,
the "Disney World" they thought it to
For endurance, one might
try
stay-
be.
ing up until 5 in the morning typing a
One virtue college has taught me is paper, . then go through a four class
patience. I began learning this even day which begins at seven o'clock in
before I entered school. Having decid-
the morning. After living on in-
ed upon Marist, I received a letter say-
stitutional cooking for two years, by
ing that a day had been set aside for digestive system is conditioned to ex-
me to register for classes. What the ist on even the least delectable fare of-
letter failed to note was that the day fered in any local swamp.
set aside for me was the same one set
Given these day to day calamities,
aside for about two hundred other however, I would have to say that my
students to register for classes. These · two years in college have. been both
lines at the Registrar were my first ex-
profitable and enjoyable. I am confi-
ercise in patience. Worse yet, I was in-
dent that In the years to follow I will
formed that Danny Ma and I would
experience many similar and some
carry on this relationship twice a year
new dilemmas. However, the next time.
for the next four years In much the
someone asks me the question, "What
same fashion.
do you do" rather than mumbling
Upon entering school In September,
something about lronworkers, I will in-
t soon learned that lines are an in- . stead reply, "I'm a college student!"
R~!~Y!~!
llEATI!!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
. NEIL DIAMOND.
LAURENCE OUYIER .
LUCIE
ARNAZ.
!\'•
Hear the fantastic
sound track featuring
the
hit
songs
"LOVE O
THE ROCKS"
and
"HELLO
AGAIN"
Inf
□Cl!DOLBY
STERE
I®=!:':"..=! (
1ii
PRESENT THIS
ADWITH --.
· COLLEGE I.D.
&
RECEIVE
ONEDOUAR
OFF THE'
REGULAR
. ADMISSION
PRICE
HAIRCUITERS
Open
Mon.-Sal
106
Thurs. 11-9
3 Uberly
Sl.
Main Mall
lbughl<ttpsi,
4S4-92J9
Sludenc
Discounts
"Se~lng Marlst past eight years."
































































































-
-
-
Lacrossemen dom
.
inate
.·
19.0
by
Connie
Roher
.
defensive player Jess Paynter.· "We
could fe11sibly ta
_
l:(e It
.
all this s~ason,
In a ga~e wnere Marist goalie Tim
·
·
and we seem much sharper and deter-
Anderson had hoped his team would
·
mined then last year's squad. Up to
not fare too well, the Red Foxes easily now we've just been practicing with
shut out
·
·.
the
·
Dutchess
··
College ourselves, but it's
·
about
.
time we
Lac
·
rosse Club- 19-0 Saturday In me !<noel< :;omeol'fe'!r}o-cir-off:"
·
.
.
.
.
first scrimmage of the season for the
Senior midfielder Billy Ciraulo also
stickmen.
.
·
sees time as the Red Foxes biggest
Marlst Lacrosse
Team taking a breather In the recent 'scrimmage with Dut•
chesi
College Lacrosse Club.
·
·
·
·
_
Photo
by
Lisa
Marchesano
.
·
-~1-ntiamurais
~
·
·
Basketball
"Last year we beat these guys 22-2, asset. "We have a lot more depth, and
and I just hope we don't do as well this with it another year in which we all
time and can keep it to a close game. have played together. During the re-
I'm not saying I hope we lose, I just cent break, the team wasn't allowed to
don't want us to get cocky early in the stay in dorms so each of us had to find
year" explained last season's second places to live and others were put up
team All-Conference goalie Anderson. ·
_
by guys who had apartments. With this
It was
.
through no fault of his own that closeness we each got to know one
the Red Foxes simply dominated play another and I can't see any team in the
with an average height of about 5'8"
.
throughout the game, and were able to league better than us
.
" When asked if
has to be taken seriously, as in the
work on some of their basic plays
.
·
the team had a weakness, Billy just
.
·
On Sunday; March 29th more
·
than regular season they
-
knocked off the
Marist was to set the pace early in looked around at those practicing an
.
d
100
·
Marlst students
will begin com-
Mighty Heads and lost to F-Troop in
the contest with aggressive movement said, shrugging his shoulders, "To be
peting for the title "Marlst College
In-
the closing minutes. The key players
near the Dutchess goal
.
and in playing honest, I can't see one. We have a
tramural Basketball
·
Champs."
·
The
.
for Team
·
A
·
are Billy Gillespi~, Billy
the ball well on attempts that missed good chance to win every game this
Tourney Is a double elimination round, Cooper, Jim Williamson and Tony Car-
the net. With only 9 shots on goal for year."
.
by
BIii
Renrick
with all
,
games being held on the done. Coach Verrilli said that his
.
team
Dutchess, the Red Foxes defense saw
The biggest change in the team this
.
center court. A game clock will be In has excellent quickness
,
and fine
their playing time used primarily to year is the top man at the helm, and
·
use and the winning team will receive shooters.
cheer on an explosive offense which
this season it's coach Tom Peterson.
T-shirts.
·
·
'
·
produced 40 shots on goal and enabl-
"Unlike Coach Guerin, (last season's
·
Bob O'Connor, the Intramural Direc-
Oh
·
No Mr. Bill with
·
Mike Martin, ed two scorers to capture the hat trick.
head coach John Guerin) who would
-
tor commented, "Any
'
team that was in
.
Mike Green; Darryl Hicks and Lenny Marlst was led by second team All-
make guys throw-up doing laps, Coach
the Intramural League that is
-
in-
·
·
Lavlscount, to name a few, has been
-
a conference attacker Lou Corsetti with
Peterson has us more relaxed, yet the
terested lri playing in the tournament
disappointment. Picked as the team 5 goals and was followed by Roger team is still well disciplined. It's just
should send a team representative to
with the most talent, 0.h No Mr. BIii Coleman who supplied 4 goals.
that the people are themselves, and
.
the meeting on Thursday, March 26th
slipped early in the
.
season and is just
While the numbers seem impressive we're not afraid
.
to ask questions,"
at 9:15 p
;
m. In
·
the Mccann
.
Center
starting to come around. The Heads to some, many players, including Cor-
said goalie Anderson.
classroom.I'
·
:
~
. ·
· •
.. •
·
·
have probably the most balanced team
.
settl tried to down play the fine
"I have a casual approach to things
A maximum of ten teams will be In-
with Paynter, Reed, Duffy and Mor-
shut~ut. "We used this game basically
-
and while the intensity is still here, we
vited to participate, with the
.
number
rissy. They have good height and some
·
as a practice and while we did piay
have a good communication between
one ranked team playing the number
fine outside shooters.
.
well it still must be considered a I ear-
ourselves that makes us relaxed, yet
ten ranked team. The teams
'
will be
The surprise team of the league is ning experience. It was the first time determined to win," answered Coach
ranked according to the amount of
The Sheiks, coached by Sean Kenny.
we were able to play together as a
Peterson. "This team has sacrificed a
wins over losses. Presently the top
_
This ls an all freshman team with team, and that's always very impor-
lot to just get playing time, and
ranked team ls F-Troop with players
unknowns beating the upperclassman tant," said Corsetti after the contest
.
because of it all, everyone is confident
.
Sims,
·
Babcock, Strange,
·
Renrick,
teams .
.
They are still the tourney
that the season will be a good one for
•
Cullen, Shine, and Nixon leading the
underdog, but
·
don't be surprised if
With Marist less than a week away
us all."
·
·
squad
.
,
·
_.
·
··
·
· -
three weeks from now you see them from its first game of the year, op-
Marist will have one more scrim-
-
The Cavaliers have to be considered
with the Campus Champions T-shirt timlsm seems to be growing with each
mage, coming Sunday against Monroe
a pre-tourney favorite, sporUng a team
•
on.
·
Other teamsthat will probably be day. "We have a whole new look this
College Lacrosse Club, and after that,
with-Tom Shannon, Be>b Aufiero and in the tourney are Mccann, Shady year and with the All-Conference
It's away to
·
Keane College and the
Kenny Powers, all .of whom have been
.
.
.
Ac_r~s, _Cc;,cl< Creek ~
.
rew. and<Speclal players coming back, the only one who
start of a hopeful rise to prominence
·
p
:
~~Y./~Q}!?.?
:
bf~e.}b~~~ft~ly
[
I-,'am
_!
A'
i/
isr~
~
'
7-~Y.::-k
;-:' .
:
{'f_',r,_
;
·:
'}:-(.
-'
· •
.
/. ·.
:
;
/
.
could
..
beat
-
us
will
be ourselves;''
·
.
sald
-·~
··
forthe·Red Fox
:
stickmen.
·--.
-
•·
.. , ..
.
.
.
·
·
~
. .
.
,
.
.
.
.-
.. - -
·
--
..
<
·
-
.
..
·
_.
•·
·
.
-
l!,tlke Haiggerty, during the Giant Slal~m. finishing in 75.803 seconds.
,
---
..
. -
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
:
.
Marist Ski
-
Team
-
16th in Nats
·'·
.
.
by
Joan "Schatzle" Gasparovlc
,
.
.
.
The Marist Ski
'
Team managed to
place 16th out of 20 teams at the 1981
National Collegiate Ski Association
.
Championships
.
In
Marquette,
Michigan. The Championships, which
were held the first weekend of spring
break; consisted of top-flight competi-
tion from all across the nation.
266 teams
·
competed in the NCSA
this past year. Out of these 266 teams;
20 won berths to the Nationals. In ad-
dition to Marist, some other champion-
ship competitors Included Boston Col-
lege, Bucknell University, the Universi-
ty of Oregon, and Colorado
State
University
. ·
·
·
.
"Being unable to
-
train on snow for
two weeks prior to the nationals
defir:iitely hurt us. We went up against
class competition who trained every
day,"
·
commented
-
team captain
Michael Haggerty. "The second
slalom run was the hardest course
we've raced on all year."
·
Plymouth State of New Hampshire
.
captured first place honors with 30
·
points, the University
.
of Minnesota
was second with 27, and- St. Olaf, also
of Minnesota, was third with 25 points.
Individually, Doug Karwoski of
Plymouth State took first place In the
slalom and giant slalom with combln-
ed times of 79.436 and 67
;
302, respec-
tively.
In the slalom event, John Levy took
44th
·
ptace with a time of 88.971 and
·
Peter
·
Jackson grabbed 49th
·•
place,
clocking in
at92.068
.
Haggerty, Klirie,
and Fitzgerald each disqualified
.
·
..
.
•
·
In the giant slalom, John Levy took
64th (73.819), Haggerty placed 70th
(75.803),
Bill
-
Fitzgerald
·
got
.
73rd
(83.147)', and Rich Kline came in 74th
(83.333).
Marist also competed in the nordic
events, with Jon Urban, Rich Kline and
Bill Fitzgerald. The trio managed a
13th place in the 3 by 5 kilometer relay,
but failed to finish In the 15 kilometer
race.
"Although we didn't do as well as
we wanted to, it was still an honor just
to be competing in this_ nationwide
.
competition," commented Haggerty,
"I hope
·
the Marist community ap-
preciates what we have accomplished
In one year.
It
was a great experience
to be there. Now we know what areas
we have to work on for next year."
Next year, the ski team will be
recruiting new experienced racers (in
addition to the returning members) for
both
.
the men's and women's teams
.
Hopefully,
the team
will
continue Its
success Into 1962.
·
·
:
Profile• Mike Morris
_
by
Kevin Sullivan
An athlete, according to Webster's
Dictionary, is defined as one who
is
trained to contend in feats of strength
or agility; hence, one of great physical
power arid endurance. To harbor an
outstanding athlete and give him
neither recognition nor honor is truly
an Injustice done not only to that par-
ticular Individual, but also to the in-
stitut
i
on which he represents. Yet,
such has been the story of Mike Mor-
ris, a gifted walker of the Marist Track
Team for the past four years.
·
1
Mike Morris, a graduate of Our Lady
Of Lourdes High School, has been ac-
complishing great 'feats' representing
both Marist College and the New York
Athletic Club
(N.Y.A.C.),
while receiv-
ing seemingly no recognition for his
accomplishments.
·
-
·
Recent
outstanding performances in the
Mitrose Games, the NaUonals, and
IC4A's
have distinguished
Mike
as a
top amateur walker in the United
States.
Currently ranked 20th in the nation
tor 20 kilometers (12.4 miles), Mike
finished a strong fifth in the mile walk
(time 6:33) in the Milrose Games held
at Madison Square Garden this year,
p!aced seventh in the Nationals in the
two mile walk (time was 14:17 minutes)
.
also held at Madison Square Garden,
and won the IC4A's by twenty seconds
in the mile walk (time was 6:39} held at
Prin9eton University.
Other wins this past year have in-
cluded the National Collegiate Cham-
p
i
onships last spring in Wheaton, II-
.
linois, the Collegiate Track Champion-
ships held this
year
at Southern Con-
-
necticut State College, the Casim
i
ro
Alongi Memorial held this past fall in
Detroit, Michigan, and the Union Col-
lege Invitational held this past week in
Schenectady,
N.Y.
Mike's distinctions
include being selected as a member of
the U.S.A. Junior National Track and
Field Teams in 1977 and 1978 which
allowed him to compete on an interna-
tional level in West Germany and the
Soviet Union, as well as being a
member of the National Champion-
ship Teams this past summer. Mike is
·
currently coached by Jim Wheary, the
Marist Track Team coach, Howard
·
Jacobsen of N.Y.C
.
, who is an author
of a recent book on race-walking and a
coach to several Olympians, and
Frank Alongi of Detroit, Michigan, who
was a member of two Italian Olympic
Teams.
·
e4eademy
WINE
·
&
LIQUOR
26 ACADEMY ST.
PO'KEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
Tel. 452 - 41:%0
...
.
-































































--Pagel.·
THECIRCLE~Marcf,28,.1981
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· ·.· · .. · :,
·
-·: ' ' 'by
Paul P•liner
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which ·culrnlna~ed,_wlth a w.ln by the
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Varsity ~Jghtwelghts at the ~~~stblte
· After-a very successful spring train-• Reg~tta.
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Ing In Charleston, West Virginia, w.hlch
.'•·•··While
·no. s_et · Uneups have been
. saw them ha11dlly defeat the Unlyerslty made yet, ,Meyn feels conf_ldent In the
. of Charleston, the M_arist C~Uege Crew • mens Varsity Teams. '.'Regc1rdless· of
. · team enters Into what coach Andy : the.outc.ome of .the season; it'll be·well
Meyn .. calls "one, of the , toughest· ·:worth· the'.:eUort. Jd,2st of these guys
schedules ever." The schedule. sees ' have been rowing togethe~ atthe Var-
them' for the , first tltne competing sity level for three years· and this will
against --:-two Ivy ... Le~gue · teams, be a last·fll_og for them." -
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Princeton and Navy, · m . the· same
· It won't be until March 28th, though
season.
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that all Mari st teams .will be
lri
action
Marist will be trying to defend-their in New York.City versus Manhattan,
President's Cup which they won last Fordham, Iona and St. John's.
· season here at Marist by defeating ... • Marist will have a total of seven
·
·. schools. such ·as Holy .Cross and the boats in the water this season; a mens
University of Rhode Island.
The
crew heavyweight
4,
lightweight
8,
J.V.
also hopes to .•fare well at the Dad heavyweight
4,
Freshmen heavyweight
vans,- which are the· crew champion- ·
a;
The woman's teain will have three
ships for small schoQIS to be held in boats;· Varsity heavyweight 8, J.V.
PhiladelphiathisMay8-9th:Theteams • heavyweight
8, ..
and · Novice
lfseem~ ·close now, but It's Marlst taking the· ~~ce
~Ith Princeton second,
.OSMC
third, Rutgers fourth, Georgetown fifth and Penn sixth.
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dwfiJ•r bf'f'r: ill-l,,o.,
wlliC'll
co,,,
lo
lftUtJa
,tqtin
It !'las been seven-years since t~e defense,
·
and for us to win anything;
N.Y. Knicks have won an NBA Cham-' that'swhatwerieed.'!-- · - .
.
pionship in: basketball, but· each ye_ai'
·
A
standout center at the University
another:lngredlent has be.en added to of San F.ranc.tsco, the 6'11" Cartwright
put together a winning combination. A was the Knlcksnumber one draft pick
new-Qld coach was- brought back to·• in ·1979 and In that freshman y~ar
give:· Instructions,, but· · the ., ·young. · started "· in all • 82 games.
,
In ac-
players still had to be given time to complishlng this feat, Cartwright also
reap from the coaches' wisdom. One
became the first centerman to do so in
pl.~yer who seems to have benefited :;, Knick
.
history.
''Mr:
Bill's" stats.were
the most from the.wise man and has far from hurting with over 50 ad~ed
produced with the greatest ferment Is games that accompany a· ball player
Bill-Cartwright.
... _._
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out of college, as he averaged
21..7
competing_
in
this _
race stand a-
very
heavyweight
8.
·. . .
good chance of.being nationally rank-. •· Speaking of the women, they will be
ed. · ..
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out to defend an honor themselves.
According to Meyn, the . toughest They finished. -to Trinity in the Dad
.challenges . w.lll co_me
.
from Trinity,- Valls this fall.by only ten seconds. ·
Williams, Temple, Navy and Princeton. . . With a di.Jal meet record of 22-1
o
last
He's also quick to point out that no season behind them, the Marist Col-
. ce>ntest will be easy and that all wm re- lege Crew ream will fry to make their
· quire a total effort. This effort was ex-
6:00
A.M.
practices In sub-zero
empllfled by. th~lr fine . fall season temperatures pay off.
DATE
March28 ·
Aprli'4 '
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Aprll 11-9:00 AM ·
April 18 .
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' Aprll 28-8:00 AM-3:00 .
May2
May8-9--
1~1
CREW
SCHEDULE ·
PLACE
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OPPONENT
: NewYork City . .
.
Manhattan; Fordham, Iona, St. John's
· Lowell,
Mass.
: · . . ..
University of Lowell, Assumption, Sprlngfleld
Poughkeepsie, NY
· Temple University • ·
: Annapolis, Md. .. .. ·
Navy, VIiianova, Maritime
Poughkeepsie, NY
President's Cup
.
Lake Waramug, Conn .
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Trinity, Ithaca, Connecticut College, WIiiiams,
Wesleyan
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Phlladelphla, PA
Dad
Vall Regatta .. , . · .
Crew team a·rld novice
women's
coach
: ,·There.will be a new face behind the• slon. Each , year ~he rowed, Ithaca
Wornen's: ,Novice Crew· :Team .
·
this __ .• qualified : for :_!h~_ Dad·· Valls.· Upon
season;·:Hfs name ls,Paul-Schultz; and .. ~graduation 'from,·lthaca, .he attended
he
comes
to Marisfatter
a
veiy- sue; ·
Jri~,
Q~i~erslij ~,
_o~~oa~
w~e!e ~e
· cessfi.il collegiate caree'rof his
owri: ','.' ·
ejir_ried ; his Masters · In 'Education .
. Schultz. rowed•.· for· four
>
ye.arS· at·,. Since, then ·he has' been ~~achll'lg ·at
lthaca'.College In~
the
llghtwelghtdlvl-
the Communlty_C:li.Jl> level •.
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Getting ready for the upcomln9 aeason, left to rlgh,/St.-Deb.Drop; 7-Nancy
Calagrossl,
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6-Elleen
GllfedC,er,· 5-Trlcla.
Mitchell, 4-Jeanne
Ball, 3-Dlane
Trabulski,
2-Mary Frunlz, B•Dlane Digit,
Cox-Rosa
Gath. ·.
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'Talklng.~$poris
with
"Mr:
B~l-i'~-
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G-arden and winning.the· Rookie-:i>f-the- .
·"When' I .wasJn college, WIiiis was
Year honors, Cartwright was fprced·to stlll'coaching the Knicks, and I truly,
play _above par In the media mecca of
:
had hoped to. be able to· play for him. I
the world known as New York City. ''I realize the trouble the team had before
really don't see these · guys adding I got here, and It just seemed
to,
make
pressure to my situation, as· I always me more determined-- to . play fine
knew tt,lere would, be outstanding ba~ketban.•~
.
When Bill did· Join the
players
ir,
the league.When I came out squad, it was ._not Willis Reed who
of~college;· nobody really knew who _I ·· would teach him what he needed to
points
a
·game. In doing all this In any ·.
"Mr. BIii," as he
Is
better know to other
.
season, he would have easily
N.Y, Knick and basketball enthusiasts, earned Rookie-of-the-Year honors but,
. was like Larry or Magic because these know in this mans game but the old
guys were In the
NCAA
finals, so when pro himself, Red Hotzma~. "Red's the
we· all turned pro, everyone was look-
type of coach who. you have a · rot of
ing at them. I just went out and did my confidence in because he's been·
job and didn't letlhe press get to _me.",.
around so long, .You figure this guy
., has brought respectability to the re-• .
it
seems that two of Bill's classmates
cent poverty stricken basketball city, in his freshman year also were chisell-
and the Knick Center spoke to me Jng their way into the ·ranks of the
about the team and his thoughts on
NBA, as these men were coll~ge sta:n-
the league not too long ago. "Last · douts (Larry Bird and· Earvin "Magic"
season we lost our good games· that Johnson.)
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this year we seem to be winning. The
,
While "Magic" was named M.V.P. of
playe'rsaren't really doing anything ex-
the league.playoff games, leading his
tra; · they are just playing like they · Laker team to a championship;' and
should, and doing their Job.-Our key Is Bird was. diving all over the Boston
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knows_ everything, and he does. You
"Mr. Bill" has done everything he Is have r:espect for him because you
supposed to and then some
1n·
a posi-
believe what he's doing is the right
tion ~where excellence has always . thing, and he usually is."
.
· shown thru. Before Bill, the_ Knicks
·
· ·
were in the unaccustomed situation of
· Although the team's style of play is
not having a big man, and needed one
far below what the critics are calling
to
fill
the shoes of former team star for with tile playoffs just a week away,
Willis Reed. When
am
finally arrived in . one sti_ll can't deny that it isn't fun wat-
N._Y., It .was not as ii' y,oungster out of
ching·, the Knicks play, and knowing
college, but as someone who would
that In the middle of it all will be a guy
dominate a game like Reed.
named "Mr. BIii" for years to come •.


25.17.1
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