·
Stkudenta •nJoylng th~ Pl~ In the Face fund r~lser
-
spon~red by Clrcle K last
WH .
K•~ Grlf!ln
"g•Js
It." .
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
-
.
.
1
1
1
.
'















































































































- - Page~- THE CIRCLE •April 9,
1N1
:
______
...................... ...._ _______________
al!ll-----~-111!11
The
.Circle
coeditors
associate editqr ·
news editor
.feature edito_r
sports editor
. · photography editors ·
copy editor
business manager
adv~rtislng managef .
distributi~n manager
cartoonist
Faculty advisor ·
Loretta Kennedy ...
Marybeth Kearney
Judy DISciplo .
Veronica Shea
. Tom
Hassett
Barry Lewis
Michael Chung· ·
Michael Hellijas
.; __ :Jane Hanley
Dave Barraco
Pegia_n Reynolds
Thomas Rooney
Tom Hassett
· Mary Keelan
staff: Christian Bastian, Tim Breuer, Carol Burke Anne Marie Calonita Chris
Campbell, Monica Finnegan, Peter _Fredsail, Joa~ Gasparovic,Donaid Gately,
Grace Gallagher, Evelyn Greco, Lisa Marchesano, Bil Renrick, Mary Alice
· Russo, Cece Scanlon, Dawn-Marie Sturtevant Ruth Warren
We're
all
_
human
.
:
--
.
•. ·
..
.
·. Readers
Write·.
Al;~~~.,:.
,;;u,t bet~ !flpl~
space
with
a
6~ .,,,;..~
,,,;;.rgln,.oncl submitted
~o ,..;,
°Clrcfti
office no lotetthan 6 p.m, Monday. Short letters are prelerr~.
We, ...
,.,.
the
rl9ht to ed!t
all letters.
i.etters
inu1t
be
signed,
b<Jt nam"
may
be
wllhhitld upon r9Alle1t, Lettera
wlll_··
be
published
-.pending upon availability
ahpace.
'
-
.
.
Housing Happi_ness ·
. Dear Fellow Residents:-
can, only find fo~r errors and, _,
· As the weather gets warmer
given the amount of. time we
and we open our windows for. still have before us; I am sure
· that breath of spring air, It is
.
that we will be able to rectify
lmportantthat we be sensitive
these and any other errors. ·
to the amount of sound
.
that
Once we review the whole
goes out the window as· the . residence picture, all students
· fresh air comes in.
. . .
· will receive confirmation of
· ~Spring . has also · brought
their room request in wrjtlng;
.. room requests which worked
unUI th.en, no •.one should
out very well. Thanks to the · assume that the room he re-
.
patience and endurance of · .quested Is Indeed his.
· the
staff. as well. as
Thankyouforyourcoopera-
yourselves, over six hundred
1
-tion in helping to improve the ..
studen_ts registered their ·re- . quality of our living together.
quests in an organized-and ef- ·
--- . ,-'- Sincerely,·
flclent fashion. To date, we
Rev~ Richard A. LaMorte
_ Lock that trigger
To the Editor: _
.
this young man pulled the trig-
- - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Last week's-·assassination
ger of a .handgun .which we,
· ·
.·attempt on
President through our laws, allowed him _
Apathy. This is one word which cer-
·· Yet, if everyday one certain thing nags
· Re·agan's life -is not only a to own and ··· operate. Now,
tainly produces mixed emotions. For · away at a person,-he will chang·e · It.
tragic national event, but also,
more than-ever, we must move
r,
_
some, it is something
to
be proud
of -
Either through altering his physical self
and perhaps -more important~
to control-the sale and use of
r
anti-establishment. For otliers, It Is a
or mentally attacking the problem, he
ly, an event which affects all
handguns In · this country.
· hateful word; one which sends chills up
will ease the problem out of his Ute. He.
Americans at the Individual
Must we; a.s individuals, face
'
· ·
level of;life. Iris too easy f9r the loss of
a
loved one at the
r
their
spine.
will not let it continue to make his life ·
most of us·to ignore the event
hands· of . some
·
deranged
r
· ... ·
'IVhat is
It that is so· awful about this
uncomfortable;·
as nothing more than a merely- "you!lg man" before we act to
r
·
)wora?Jtlsjustaword.ltdoesnot.bite.
_
unfortunate . .
action -control-theweaponheuses?.
r
.
.
_
:'
_Yet it seem_s to promote t~e lack of- - .
-
· ·
-
-
. ·
·
: perpetrated
by
a rather
.
-· _
·, · Si~ceretyyours,
-~,
... '""'_,,.,.,,,.......,.,,.,....,,._;,.~ometh\ng:..'N.lthln...a.Qerson..;:.t.heJa~~:..to:: _ _,:':_·· ,T,l:\e.s9:m~.
-
1.
8
true
?f
the stud_en_ts_
.~t :,
.
_
der.anged_indlviduat W~atwe'
Kevin D. Hancock
~··
~
...
r
.
.
~
:
-
..
..
r"
.'.
. :
[t<
[!::.
k
,..:,.
r
.
: .
.
►
..
put forth and yes,
do
something: People ·
Mariat . Th.~re .
1
s no brick w~II _:3eP,ar~t1rJg .
.
. must realize,: ho~ever,
1s_
th~! ,. _-.
tend to use It as a crutch. "I do not want · the students and the administration.
. · · ·
·
· · ·
-
. .
_
to. exert
myself
therefore
I
am
The a~ministr~tion_ is available _to. the.
.
.
.
Excuse
us .
apathetic." It is an.easyanswer.
It
is
a
students and 1s willing to speak with
bun.ch of
crap.
· -.
~-· -·.
~
__
them.
Both groups are -_humans --_and
~
TC>the-Editot,. ·
If one is bothered so:,,much about
each can be spoken to in a calm and ra-
t
would llke to know why the
something, he can attemptto ch·ange It.
tional • manner. Yet, it seems students __ CIRCLE di~ not cove~ the
And if that "bothe·r". ·
1~·
stro· ng .en·oug· h,.
tend to be "all talk and no action:" They
Career seminar
tor
the D1sabl-
l ·
h
ed held on March 26,
1981.
·
' he will change iLJhat is if he will get
can comp am to t eir peers until they
.,t·
With almost 200 .. known
out of his seatand try.
·
are blue- In·
·
the - face .. Nothing will'' . disabled· ·students, and who
Everyday one exp'eriences-disllkes in·
his life. Contrary to
.
some people's
belief~~life
i{I
not•~a_ bowl of cherries."
-~
.
-
j __
.
.
1...
-~ 'r
CJ
~
· change: basically,' because no.:One
knows -how many students
,
wholetieartedly·feels there needs to be
_with hidden disabilities, I feet ·
. a change. Because If one. did-we would
all witness it. So far, we haven't. ·
(
Ro o
M
SP AJ!
£..
S
'
•.
. h.
£
F
.-r.
·•
zoo
"Always an Adve·nture"
Dear Editor,
· was difficult for me, as It was
· This past year,
1
was very for his other friends. I've also
fortunate to be involved with known that the .effort and the .
· Student Government It was
a .
personal sacrifices Jim made •
very' valuable· and rewarding . as .
~
•. Student Government
experlenc~.for me; It also
·
gave. Pres,~ent were very great on
me ·the opportunity t<;> work .,--his part,_ In order to serve the
with a very warm a·nd talented~- Marist commun!ty. I honestly
person.·
•
,
.
. .
·
believe that Jimmy tackl!ld a
·
·. · The' person
·1
am
referring to._ very tough P?Sltion ~nd .did an
is Jimmy .. Raimo, Student outstanding Job. - -
· . . • .
• GovernmenLPresident Work- .. \.·-~rm sure he doesn't need
it
r
. ·ing
.
with Jim
over
the
pastyeaf',
due'to·hls talen,ts ~nd past ex-
was rough at times, to ·say the· - perience,-. but I d hke to wish ·
least, but always an adven- ,"-~Jimmy the,best of lu_ck In the
ture.
·
future.
·
l'rn
glad I had the
I've known Jimmy for tour pleasure of his friend~hip.
•
years how,· and adjusting. to . ·.
. _·.
· Sincerely,
his role· as·an •"administrator".,-- -
· Bu.ffalo ,Bill Graham
- N.ot on the 6-Year Plan
Dear Editors, -
-- major •. I . was surprised that-
.
After reading last weeks
Prof.· White took what was
Circle, I felt that a matter con-
written-in the column serious-.
· earning 8-Guido's column . ly, and would like to take this
should be cleared· up. My
opportunity to inform him and
name was used in ,the 3/25
J. Breen that what was written
issue without my. knowledge
in the column was printed
and therefore caused me· without my knowledge and
some embarrassment last
had ·nothing to do with me.
My
week In the letter section.
name was used as the brunt of
A few points should· be
a joke, as was ttieirs. ••
made clear. I am a third year
· After all, who could take B·
·communications Major, as
Guido's column seriously,
was incorrectly stated in B·
especially when It was written
Guido's column. I have not
by Bil Renrick and crew.
been here·· for six years
Sincerely,
wandering around without a
Lauren Devlin
.
I
I
~
.J
.. .,~--l·I.~.;•·;.
.
tt :
;,;·
t'
·,;,
·
;;,_;;-'
.
;!
~
,
..
·
:;.
~~
-;,
..
,.
.
I
































..
·.•.,
••,•,•.
.
.
.
,
.
.r
·
. , . • ' ... ~·
.
.
.-
.....
,
,
•
••'·;··
.
·•••
..
_,
, - - - - - • - , • , , - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - . - - - . ; . . - - - - - _ ; . ·
April 9, 1981 • THE CIRCLE· Page3
Too Much
To the Editors:
·
h' h I
I i
b ttl
I
I
read-your re9ent· editor·1·a1 .
mg,
w
ic
5
a os ng a e,
feel. If "they" ever decide to
concerning th_e flitlire· of the
foster maturity and academic
Clrcl_e
with great interest.
I
am
achievement, . perhaps . · this .
graduating in May with a Com-
· "problem" would_ take care of
munlcation
Ar!s
degree, arid ·
itself. Of course,
I
have · my
though my association with
reservations about this type of
the·----- newspaper has been
progress coming about.
minimal,
I
am still inclined to
Another part ofJhis dilem-
make some observations,
ma is the type of s_tudent the
• whether right or wrong.
"administration" attempts to
I
think far too much stress
lure to this school.
I
worked
is placed upon "The Apathetic
on trying to prepare a televi-
Student." This is, in my view;·
sion advertisement for Marist,
a symptom of the underlying·
._ through the Admissions Of- .
problems. The cause unfor-
flee (the idea liad to be scrap-
Junately is due to Marist's ad-
ped as time and money ran
ministi'ative policies. · Marist
out); rwas told. of. the type of
students, right· now, are.
.
student that the school tries
defenseless and the in-
· to attract. He or she should
dividuals who do try· to ac-
. come from a "Ronald Reagan
complish changes become·
type family"--1 should end
disgusted,. according to peo
0
with that. But I was also in-
pie I've dealt with.
·
.
structed not to show any pie-
. Marist College is the home
tures of students with long
of the uncommitted, misin-
hair, in short, non-conformist
formed, and imcaring student.
· · types.
Marist
enhances
Step onto to any other cam-
apathy_ because it tries to
pus in this area and the -dif-
deter radical thinkers and ex-
ference between "us and
tremists from enrolling or
for
..
theiTl"-will become evident. At
that matter, even applying. I .
a time when Marist should be
should like to know why.
NDt
entering a level_. to compete
much is going to happen on a
with an area school, like
campus when many students
Vassar,
Marist's biggest
- are literally clones from Long
challengers are .Dutchess
Island, live a middle class ex-
County Con:imunity College
istence, and laugh
at
idealists
and SUNY at New ~altz. For
and· non-conformists. There .
example, on a recent trip to
f
f
f th
New. Paltz
I
read an artl
·c·
·
ie· ,·n
are, o course, a ew o
ese.
"non-conformists" but too
their school newspaper,
The
few to make an appreciable
Oracle,
that said the school is
difference here. Marist is a
now preparing to broadcast
school where If one does not
1
.their radio station over the air-
like athletics, there are few
waves in
1982.
Meanwhile,
alternatives.
Marist's WMCR struggles to
My· final· comments are
buy equipment and · current
directed to the
Circle
and Its
albums, mostly through -the
staff. Over the last year
{I
was
. work of its staff.
I.
do not know
- · abroad last year)
I
have seen a
how · this school can boast
newspaper. that· has become
Rockpile
· by BIii Palmeri
If you are a dedicated Who follower
. like myself, you will probably buy the
Who-is this where the first words out album anyway, and chances are it will
of my mouth.upon hearing the Who's
probably grow on you. So here goes
latest release Face Dances. It is not for some suggested cuts. By far the
that it doesn't sound like Roger Daltry
two best songs on the album are John
singing or anything like that, ·but
It
Entwistle's compositions. The first is
sounds more like a continuation of called the "Quiet One," whic\l is the
Peter Townsend's solo album Empty
flipside of the single, but should be on
Glass. This may be a little confusing to
the A side. The other is a fine composi-
you since Mr. Townsend does write
tion called "You," which is the closest
the majority of the Who material. But
thing to old time sounding Who music.
in the past the material he wrote for
With the exception of the lyrics, the
the Who was distinctly different from
rest of the album is mediocre. The
the compositions he wrote for his solo
direction of the new Who is definitely
career.
.
changing, but I guess could be ex-
, An example of what
I
am trying to .. pected. To give a better understanding
say is the latest single from the album
of this I will quote
Mr. Townsend on
You better You Bet which has the
the future of the Who.
same exact intro as several of the
"When Keith Moon died, the whole
song$ that received airplay from his
band was hurt and deeply touched, but
solo albums. Basically the whole
in a way it was a blessing to us.
I
say
album is written and performed in this
this because he was holding us back
same style. The hard driving sound of
musically; we were all expanding and
past albums is gone as least tern-
he was standing still. And now maybe
porarily.
we can try. some new ideas and find
By no means is the album mellow,
ourselves." As much as
I
hate to see
but the days of such classics like
change,
I
must agree with Pete,
Quadraphenia, and Who's Next seem
especially in the do-or-die business of
to be history. The album also features
music. The Who has survived many
the debut of Kenny Jones on drums.
other problems in their seventeen
He does a fine job but he does not
years in the business, while still leav-
have the driving force of a Keith Moon. · ing several classic songs and albums
Although the talent is there, the dif-
along the way, and will be around long
ference is in styles.
enough to leave us a hell of a lot more.
Celebrat~ "En. Espanol"
-··· 1
·.'
.
/_,_
.
l
by
Veronica Shea
by Mr. Maurice Bibeau, sings "La otra
,
;
·espana," and will perform "Blanca
--,
i
The
Spanish.. Club's ·. annual
Nieves" ("Snow White"). There will be
~
,
.
"Spanish Night" will tpke place
dancers swirling to "la muniera" and
tonight at
7:30
p.m. in tHe Campus
"La cumbia," a Columbian folk dance.
-
~
Th~~~
•
The event, performed entirely in
"El viejo celoso"
will
be produced
1
Spanish, places a heavy emphasis on by the Spanish Conversation class.
In _
. . _ ... ·... .
1
music in song and dance. Mrs. Myrna - aaa\l.\on·,"tnere-wm'bEn~·ong"afitqjunai"·-··----r"··,.,.~
Malave-Stoiber's Elementary Spanish soloists, and recitation of poetry.
Ad-
about its Communication Arts
little more than a newsletter
progr::am now that Vassar and
reserved
fof the admlnistra-
. New :Paltz. have legitimate· , _,_.Jionand the people resJdlrig i,i
radio stations and Dutchess
Champagriat · HaH. Somehow ·
- class will present "Lo slento ml vida." . mission is free, and a reception
for
: The Ad.vanced Intensive Spanish and .. those in attendance follows
in ·
''· .. Conversation and Culture classes, led Fireside Lounge.
__ Community operates
a
profess
the administration managed
· · sional type television station.
to get a larger role in selecting
To stay on line with this
· the editors. Whether· people
issue, w.hich is why Marist
realize it or not, this is a form
students are apathetic, a lot
of censorship, something that
lies In the fact that the "ad-
all people should detest. The
ministration" {a term I dislike)
--way
I
see it is that the
Circle·
treats ttie Marlst student like
must be more antagonistic
an overprotective parent. My
tow a rd
the
existing
most recent experience con-
"establishment" at Marist and
earning this is when I tried to:
start to question their policies
get a flier approved by the ·
and just as important, their
Campus Activities Office.
It
motives for implementing
was about a bicycle rallay in
them. The print media is a
support of the
U.S. Olympic
mighty tool, it can bring peo-
team sponsored by Lowen-
, pie together, as well as apart.
brau. The flier was not approv-
A newspaper needs cynicism
. · ed because there are pictures
in conjunction with objectivi-
of beer on the flier.Vassar ap-
ty. The
Circle
has to realize
proved it. Dutchess County
that it must take risks and not
Community approved it. New
back down to outsid6
. Paltz,. apparently, has no ap-
pressure. Perhaps if the paper
proval · policy. Sometimes I
was more critical of this in-
think this school is in the dark
stitutlon and the forces that
ages.
I
would venture to say
surround it (eg., government),
most
Marist
students are of
. it may move studerits to take
drinking age ._in .this stat~--
action .. This would· be an Im-
Rather than .face up to'. this -
mensely difficult' task at
fact, the •iadministratioif' ·
.
Mari st. -
devises· bureaucratic .. policies
to stop students · from dJink-
Sincere!y, .
Christopher Callanan· ··
. · ·. ClassHied Ads .
To
My
Limping Foreigner,
I
Solo nos Quedan dos Meses! te
amo - seguira slendo costumbre que t~
amare ...
,_ Love, your shining star
ATTENTION STUDENTS
- . · 1ooo•s
OF JOBS
AVAILABLE AT
BEACH RESORT
Spend your summer at the top East
Coast resort and work as you play!
Turn your summ·er into a vacation with
pay in the world!.s largest resort city,
Virginia
Beach,
Va. There are literally
thousands !)f jobs ,vallable.
· .
This year mllllons of tourists and
college students wlll flock to the strips
of Virginia Beach for the summer of a
lifetime. We have a trained staff ready
to
give
all applicants leads to exciting
Jobs and low costs housing · right on
the beach. For a minimal fee, students
can get their name qn
file and
our staff
will provide leads
to
exciting job op-
portunities· and inexpensive accom-
modations related
to
their personal
work experience and housing needs.
DON'T
MISS
OUT!
MAKE
THE
SUM-
MER OF 1981
A . SUMMER TO
REMEMER. WE'RE READY TODAY TO
HELP PLAN YOUR SUMMER TOMOR-
ROW!
FOR YOUR WORK STARTER KIT,
. SEND $2.00 CASH OR MONEY ORDER
(NO CHECKS ACCEPTED) TO: WEBB,
105 N. PLAZA TRAIL, P.O. BOX 2400
SUITE 221, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA
23452.
.
DATES. ACCEPTED,APRIL 1st-31st
ONLY! PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, AGE, AND. JOB IN•
TERESTS ALONG WITH A SELF-
ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE.
ACT-
NOW!!! SUMMER'S JUST
AROUND THE CORNER!!! ENJOY A
VACATION WITH PAY ON -·THE
BEACH!!!
Inquiring Photographer
Question: What
will
be the outcome of the move to Division
I
in athletics?
Dave Haupt,· Sophom9re:
"It will
do no good for the other sports.
Marist bit off more than they can
swallow!!"
Traci Rizzo, Sophomore:
"Move
to division
I
will be, bad for the
smaller teams in that less athletes
will go out for the teams."
Mike McGuire, Sophomore:
"The
basketball program will expand
while the other sport programs
will
diminish."
,.l..f
. Ir
Kim Ball, Sophomore:
"I
think the .
basketball team will benefit, but the
other teams aren't ready for
a divi-
sion I move."
Charlie Munn, Freshman:"Marist
will be embarrassed! We just aren't
ready for it."
.)( .r
Linda Jeane Arcoleo, Junior:
"I
think they're h·aving a tough enough
time keeping ahead in the division
they're presently in."








































































































































































































































































































I
r'
I
'
-;·
'
.
·
:·
.
_._.
.
..
.
.
•
..
·
·
•
·
.
·.
_,
::·<
'Get
2
..
_,
;
.
·-.;.
Whopper Jr~
.
~i.J,
_·
£
·
·····
~
.
:. _
.
.
·
:
~
.
Sandwiches
-
~
..........-....
·
·.
·
:·
·
·
for
$1.00
·
_:
- - - - -
.
,.---------------------------,
·
··
B
.
URnER
.
-
.
I
·
•
.
;;t
GET 2
WHOPPER JR.•
I
u
.-
r ~ .
·-
·
'SANDWJCHESFOR
.
• 1.00
1
K
·
IN
.
G
..
..
•
I
.
·
Goodonyat
•
I
.
I
..
~
·
i,t
.
845 5;;_"'9~
~ -
I
I
· -
7t Duld,e.ssTpl<.."'1,q,k-
I
·
I
·
-
22v-Rd.Aed0oksl'llls
I
~
..
1
MG11
oo..-exp,es<'fril 19
.
19e1
1
.
I
,
..
KING
:=.:-::-'.:·:::-:.:::-..=~---..!.-:::.':
I
.
'..
.
..
®·
I
~
.
•
- - . - • - . - - - - . - - -..
I
~--------~~---~-------------~
·
•
Donlle11yua11
--
Cdmmuter
-
Coffee-
's\t
Ld-Ull~e
.
•
....
Co·fne
·
i'n-
& ·RelaX
,:
.;_-
·
·
·
•
-
.
before
C1'1~s
·
•
..
·.·
·Beverage~
.
• Chips
&
Snacks
,
.
.
~
Luncheon Special Daily
.
_
.
Open
from
8 a.m.--: 9
p.m
·
.
_
Mon.-Thurs.
-
Fri. 8 a.m.
~
2 p.m .
.
...
. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
' >
.,
·
'
..
'
.
..
.
.
..
.
'
.
~
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
,
·
.
:·
,
;
campuS
~~~~~hC81Ttj~t~
}•
. '
.
i
,:
..
•
.·
,
,
A•
,:
:
•
,•
•
·
11-;,
>::
:.
~:i
-
~fm=~i~l~~:S
0
~!·A~i-~
_:
0
-.
:
-
•
·
·
.
•·
•
•
.·
-
_
•
··
'.
··
•
':
·
1~00 noon Le~t•n
·
servlce1:
·
"The Angry
God''.
by
R~v.
G~rg.
~i_mam10~
_
- :
;
.
·
NewDlrilngRoom
..
·
.
.
.
.
·
"
..
,
3:30 p.in.
·
Lacroau
v1.
Drew
Univ •• Home
.
.
·
•
·
.,
'
·
·
·
3:30p.m,
.
CSLmeetlng•CC288
.
'
.
.
•
·:
. .
.
.
.
·.-,:-_.-:
·:
.
·
5:00 p.m.
·•
Wing dinner (5th floor Champagnat) Candellght Room
7:30 p.~.
11una Noche
_
Eapanola" (Spanl1h Night) The~ter
·:
<
·
, ,
-
.
.
, .
.
,
·
·
.
·
FRIDAY,Aprl!10
.·
..
;
.
'.
.:
·
·
.
·
··
8:00 a.m;
Reglo11
·
11 Diving Meet•McCann Center
_
··.
·
.
··
.
··
·
.
.
7:30p.m.&
·
•
<
•.
·
•·
..:,•.
·
·
•
·
,
.
·
.
·
:s ...
·
.
•
•
9:30 p.m.
·
FIim: Kids Are AU Right· Theater
.
·. .
-
.
.
9:00 p.m.
: ..
Ch ..
rleadel'9 Slave Nita ~Uhe
-
Pub
_
.
.
, ·
.
.
·
-
,
.-
.
·
·SATURDAY,Api'H11
-.-
.
9:00 a.m.
'Norttahop for Student Lead•~:Campus Ctr.
.
..
.
•
12:00 noon Field Day spo;,sored by IHC-McCann Flilds •
•
.
.
1:00
p.m:
·
Lacro1se
VI;
St. Jotin1 • Home
·
.-,
,._ .. : ·
.
'
·
·
··
.'...-
. ·
1;00
p.m.
·
-:
Men's Tennis
va.
Univ'. New Haven-1:fome
·
·
·
·
.
·
·
·
.
_· : ·
&:15p.m.
Maas-Chapel
· . .
·
•
, -:-
·
..
-
-
-
..
_,.
.
8:00 p;m;
.
CUB Spring Dlnner-.Dance-Dlnlng Room
.
'-
-
·
·---
·
1
..
·.·
···
SUNDAY,Aprll12
·
.
-:-·-
11:15 a.rri. Mass-Chapel
>'· .
.
.
--
··
·
·
:
.
5:00 p.in.
~
.
Te~raa Service• Chapel
-
-
-
...
_:
.
..
.
.
.
:
-:.,
,
·
· ·
·1:30
p.m.
&
·
,
: "'
9:30 p.in.
.
FIim: Kids Are All Rlgtit;Theater
·
7:30 p.m;
Sigma Phi Epl; • CC248
.
_
·
·
.
.
·
_
·
7:30 p.m •
..
·
.
.
Training Program for Perspective R.A. CC248A
..
6:00 p~m.
· ::
.
Awards Dinner~ Pub
·
·
·
..
MONDAY, Aprll 13
·
.
-
~
·
_
_
3:30to
.
.
..
.
•
·
5:00p.m •
.
.
A Wortt1hoJ>on "RelaxatloriTachnlques" wlll be
·
offered lrfthe
Fireside Lounge. Partlc;lpants wlll learn of the,
·
connection
between strelS and physical on
'.
mental aliments as well as
.
have the opportunity to try
·
out varlous
:
technlquei fo(com
•
.
bating
streS!S,
For further Information contact Stephen Fay l
_
n
_
Jhe Counseling Center, ext .
.
153. Participants
.
should wear·
loose fitting clothing.
·
·
·
·
.
TUESDAY, Aprll 14
.
.
.
.
.
· .
.
RINGS WILLARRIVE.
P~••••
be
prepared to
p
_
ay
for your ring at this time: If
·:-
anyone
'
did
·
not order hlllher ring,
Jostens representative
wlll
bti glad
to
·
·
takeyourorderonthe14th.
·
~
· I
·
.·
,;·
-
.
<
JJ
!
OtY
:
:
·
f!n
.
~
.
.
;'•'
:."
.
;·
'
·:
'
·
.
.'.'
'
.
~
_.
,
_·
:
·
.·
;
~i
,
l\'IQ$t
.
>
·\
:
~
:
:
'
_·
..
---:-
.
R~asOllahle Prices
..
·.··
.
.;....
.
:
.
·
'
·.
:
Opeq
Da_ily
-
8
~:m.
:
•2:
30
p~m.
'.
·
7
p.m:
-1
--
a.m
_
.-
:
· -
.
_
>
•
Se~
_
usforyourfl6or parties ·
/
·
·
·
·
Spe~ial Platters
f\
vail
.
ahlif
·
"'
.
.
....
.
:
..
'
·
,
.
..
.
.
..
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
..




















































































































































.
.
.
r:
.
·.
·
••.,..,_
_
....
~..J\,,,--:-
..
""'J,1
·
-~~;;,...,,
,,:,
..
··
_.
:
,. , ..
_
.,..1
•.
•~•·
·
•
·
~~.""-
<
._
•
.
_.,,.
.........
,
.
..
"'
.
_
__
.,
••
·
"""'
.,.;.
~
.....
·.-·•.
- • ...
'•~·
•
.
. ·•
·
• .... -.,.,:
.
.,, .
'
.
'"'
•
.
·
•
!.
•,,. ., ... .,, .•.
-
~-,.~~llllli~~~~~~~~-------•----....i..i ..........
~--;._--•APrll
9,
1981 • THE CIRCLE•
Page
S
<
-a-:
~i~1~fi
i
.
:~
ihis'Week'sPlace
-
lo
Be--~
•
··
.
.
:
:
:.,
,
_
·
•
.
,_
byGregSyctor
·
:
,..
.
.
•:
-
::·
;
\:
-
, ·
-
.
I've
_
been buzzing through these bar
i•m
:
profoundly
·
grateful that the
Clrcle
that one), was introduced to me by
/
.
reviews for
.
aboutsix
.
weeks now; and
·
comes ouf every
~
Thursday afternoon:
..
none other than Loretta Kennedy,
.
a
_
_
the
~
experience has been one of both
If It came out Ol'l
;
Frlday; no one would
·
..
fellow socialite from Flushing and one
.
,-
.
pain
:
,
_
and.
·
.
pl~asure .
..
Recggnitlon
-
see it, except for
.
those people who
·
of tnY highly esteemed editors at the
.
.
·
·.:
however,
.
·
has
·
.
its
-
prlqe,
·
.
·
and
-'
so
don't even go to bars in the first place.
Circle.
It was a few short months ago
·
:
:
/
regardless of
_the
consequences I
I mean
.
se
_
riciusly; !JlOSt
.
people at
·
when Loretta Invited me to her birth-
.
.
.
·
would encounter after deciding the
,
Mai'ist begin their weekend sometime
·
day celebration at the "Nite Cap."
~
--·merits of a particular pub,
I
_
would
·
-
after
·.
dinner
·
o
_
n Thursday
·.and
.
the
.
·
Needless
.
to say, several beers and two
·
overlook.any personal discomfort so celebrating can go oil indefinitely. So
·
bottles of champagne later, Ms. Ken-
.
that we here at Marist could live in a it . i~ with a
·
gleam of hope that
I
·
nedy had me _convinced that this bar
:
.
more
_
well Informed communJty: Get-
.
assume a few eyes scan these col•
·
was different than anything else I had
·
·
ting back to recognition; I
.
suffer every
urnns in their last moments of sobrie-
seen in Pot own.
·
·
·•·
novi and then from
_
an annoying little ty.
I
realize that the tradition
·
of up-
.
twinge of paranoia. I'm sure that this
Of course, there are always the ex•
perclassmen is to match dollar for
.
·
unfortunate affliction- nags at even the
_
captions; those people who still don't dollar their tuition expenses with their
.
·
:
·
_
i:nost distinguished writers (especially realize that the previous weekend
,
is
·
bar tab at
.
the "Caboose," but let's
:.
ttlose
·
who
·
·
write about bars
.
in over.
I
tend to rationalize this situation give the other guy a chance. This is a
Poughkeepsie), and so
I
think of
· -
by thinking that before they began
really fantastic bar to spend an even-
.
·
myself as
·
being in competent com-
_
their.
,
bender, they
-
were coherent
ing in. Frosted mugs of beer are only
·
pany, if not as far as writing goes, then
·
enough
to
read
_
last week's review (ac-
$.50,
mixed drinks only
$1.00
and im-
..
:"
/
~t least as far as pubs are concerned.
·
.
tually, at this point, !would be happy if ported beers are only
$1.25.
Seriously,
:
·
·
,
You see, this complex of mine they had read any
~
review) and were Im•
-
it's tough to beat those prices
i)
stems- from the. fact that I often find
pressed enough
·
with my critique to
anywhere and the bartender, Tony, will
'
:
myself wondering if anyone actually depart on a seven day buzz. Well,
make even a Tuesday afternoon
· ·
reads this @rticle .
.
Sure, sure; the
·
enough of my aggravated psychotic
memorable.
.
.
editors have to read it, but that's only
··
state (a situation that can only be
For entertainment, there is one of
.
.
·
to
,
·
fulfill
:
a·
··
requirement
_
for a brought under controlby an evening
·
at
those bowling alley games of _which
hum
_
ianitles elective.
·
And
.
of course "Cheetah;s in Ft. Liquordale) and on to
Tony is the absolute master. If
.
you
.
ther
_
e's Mom, but she only reads it this week's
"P.lace
To Be."
·
·
·
·
beat him, he'll buy you a round and if
.when
I
threaten to bring hom
·
e one of
The
"Ntte
Cap," a local mid-Hudson
·
not, well, you can take pride in know,
my roommates; It's for this reason
·
_
that
·
drinkery (let's see if any faculty catch
·
ing that you were beaten by the best.
-
_
Keg Roll honors
studen.t
__
:.._
.
.
·
·
October
-
19, 1979
•..
it was a
-
crisp
.
.
·"Virtue,
diligence and brotherly love
.
autumn evening. Ambrose "Bernie" are the principles for
.
which every
.. ·
Verlin, Jr. telephoned his
.
fraternity brother of our fraternity strives; Bernie
·
·
,
·
.
brothers to tell them his shift
as a
gas tiad already achieved these goals
.
··
:
.
-
-
·
·
:
·
·
station attendant
-
across the road fron1
:
.
.
"We hope and pray that justice will
·
,
,,
~----
·
.
,
.;,
the fraternity house was over. He was
·
be seen
·
through In this case, but, of
_
.
.
.>
ieavlng
now.:,.-they
:
could
_
order the plz:
'.
course, that wo!-.Od still be
·
,
poor com-
.
,
•
.
/}:_;
:
••i}\~
;.
l0;~n~~
:
i~hhci~Jr;\ir9.~
_
J~d~
:
=:1he
:i
.
iri~
·
::.,
f
8
T~:~}r;t~%~~r~W
-
~6
.
r~
\
~ha9
.
.
moµ~a
·•
;
:
.
·
.
.
-
·
•
·
.
••·•···
·,'.
-,,·
"
'.·
·
tersectlon
·
_
of
:·
Route
·
.,9
.
:
'.
.
anct
';:
O~la~leld'
·•··•
the·lossofthelr
..
bro
.
ther.
·
They workecJ
:·
::.<'. ·•
.
·
,
.
;
+
stre1:tt
';
headlng:toward)he
'
Marist
Col:.
:
..
to 'preserve
i
lils
;
.
merriory.:
_
and·,· explal~
•
0
·
<<
,.
:,
;
·
1ege
·
carnpus,ca southbound
_
c;u
lurch~
, ,·.
his
..
tragedy
.
to
,
the communltX,
·_lg
·
:
:.
ed .
.-from··
the
'.
darkness;
,
striking
.
him
~
memorlaL-servlces which focusea
-
on
·
head-on
·
wlth
;
suCh
"•
ah
-
lrnpact that
·
his
:.
both human
-
moranty and mortality.
·-
-
:
-
body
WEIS
forc:lbly thro'!,Vn against the
·
Tt,ls Ap
_
rll, nearly one· and a ha!
_
f
·
front hood of
_
a northbound car, com-
years after the accident, Ume has not
.
·
<
:;
Ing tcf rest after colliding with
.
yet-a diminished their loss,· and
.
Bernie's·
·
: ·
.
third car.
.
.
.
,
.
. .
-~
-
..
· ..
:
•
·
brothers· are moblllzlng an effort in his
·
·
':. .
lt:happened.jh such a brief Instant.
:
memory tc,
-
benefit
..
the greater
·
·
Yet Bernie was dead, at age
19;
the
.
vie-
.
_.
Poughkeepsie community. The frater-
·
tlm of.a
'
drurik driver.
-
.
. : -
.
. .
·
nlty
Is
organizing a keg roll, beginning
.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
· .
brothers prepare
for Keg Roll.
·
'
"
,
:•
·
The event stunned the campus, as
,
April 24 at the State Capital steps in
·
·
.
students not only grieved the lo~s c,f a . Albany, and concluding at the Presl-
.
·, .
friend;
,
but struggled with perhaps for dent's Cup Regatta on campus, April
:
:·
the first time, theirown-fraglle mortali-
25.
Their goal, through securing spon-
.
plete the journey. With them will be
ty.
·
·
Even mo
·
re
·.
touched were-
.
the
.
sorshlp of-the 85 mile marathon, is to
·
fraternity brother Mike Morris of
,
members of Sigma- Phi Epsilon, Ber-
·
raise $2,000Joi" an emergency trauma Poughkeepsie, a world ranked walker
nie;s-
·
fraternlty brothers, who wrote
.
stretcher
tor
St. Francis Hospital · a whose practice regimen includes fre-
.
that week in the
·
~tudent newspaper,
·
unit which they ~ay might h
·
ave helped
.
querit long distance walks.
.
.
,
_.
· ::
'~A
family is never the same after one if
·
save Bernie's
_
life, but will
-
certainly
··
The fraternity will be soliciting
•
·
:
:
:
__
/ :
it's members
-
..
has
·
been prematurely save others.
· .
. · -
..
.
pledges from the local community
.
as
·
.
-
take
ii
from this.life.
. ·
·
·
·
.
·.
_
.
·
·
Their route will
·
cross
_
the
·
Capital well as· the
·
college
fo
support their ef-
.
.
·
"Sigma
:
Phi Epsilon Fratetnlty V(i
_
lL
·
Plaza in Alb
.
any to the Dunn Memorial fort, and the keg and other materials
.
grieve
·
for
•
-
many years
··
over our
-
Bridge; and JoJlow Rout~ 9 and
,
9t-:I t?
_
are being suplied by the
.
Miller Beer
_
.
brother's death for, in many ways, Ber-
Poughkeepsie. They estimate that 1t
.
co.
.
;i
>
·
nle Verlin defines our fraternity. ·
·
will take tt:,em about
28
hours to com-
.
.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is ari unusual col-
.
lege fraternity. Chartered at Marist two
,......,.,...,... ..... - . . . - . . . - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.
·
.
years ago this spring, it is a chapter of
the second largest fraternity in the
country. The philosophy of the
·
frater-
nity Is on·e of community service and
brotherhood. "We organized the frater-
nity here at Marlst with those goals in
mind,"
according
to
Rich
-
_
Make
your
~cilks
happy
_
this
:
. ·
Parents W~kend
..
Aprlt
_
~4,- 25
_
and
2~
.
·
Schenkewitz, a founding vice presi-
· For entertainment of a different sort,
the "Nite Cap" begins serving lunches
at
11:30
a
.
m. with the flair and variety
that
.
you will come to expect from
Tony. If you want, you can be dull and
order a burger and beer, but for those
of you willing to tread new paths,
chicken cutlets a la Tony are a sensa-
tional dish. Every day
·
there is a new
special for
$2.00
or less, and that In-
·
eludes an order of fries.
The "Nite Cap" is open seven days a
week until
4
a.m. During the week the
·
bar opens at
10
a.m., Saturday it opens
at
11
a.m. and Sunday it opens at
noon. Tony is trying to get Beck's to
sponsor a shirt day some Sunday
afternoon .
.
Beck's will be
$1.00
a bottle
·
and every hour there
will
be a free tee-
shirt given away, so stop in for a few
cold ones and get the date for the tee-
shirt give-away.
·
,
The "Nite Cap" is
located at
65
Washington Street (just
before the fork in the road as you ap-
.
proach the police station). Consider-
ing the fantastic times I've had at the
"Nite Cap," I have to give it 4 mugs,
since the food, the bartenders, the
music and the prices are some of the
best that this town has to offer
.
dent. ''We interest new members by
projepti_ng a good image. This year we
won the annual College Club Service
,
Award for sponsoring
16
.
community
projects." The proje
.
cts
.
included an
annual blood drive,
'
'
co'nducted each
semester by the fraternity and helping
raise.
$8,000
,
for the Marist
.
Fund
through a phonathon .
"The keg roll is our biggest project
to date," says Schenkewitz, · since it
'has required not only the coordination
of a massive
.
pledge drive, but
assistance from numerous agencies
such as the police, who will be pro•
Viding an escort, and the many towns
through which they will be passing
.
The fraternity is confident they will
succeed. Their goal is an important
one ... it's for Bernie.
Spring Fever welcomes Parents
Send them
a
classified ad
_
_
.
. ··
·
.
FR
_
EE
in
the
... -
_-
,
·
·.
Special Parents WeekendJssue
of The
-
Circle
·
Lqok for your Circle -Representative
·
in -the
cafeteria next week to place your ad.
·
'
:
·
.
~
~.
'
:
'
.·• ·
.
by Evelyn Greco
·
For the early morning
·
risers, there
will
be the President's Cup Regatta,
While walking down the path from Saturday at 8:30
A.M.
During the day
Donnelly, one is
·
overcome by
.
a the residence halls will be open for
,
menagerie of frisbees and lacrosse
·
viewing, and to round out the
balls, a sure sign that Spring has arriv-
weekend, there
will
be the Junior Ring
ed at Marist College. AnotheJ indica-
Ceremony. The big event of the
tion that the end of the semester is season, the Parents' Spring Dinner
drawing to a close is the ever popular Dance, will follow that evening.
.
Spring Parents' Weekend. Parents'
Weekend, which occurs April
24-26,
is
To make the weekend complete,
the
.
tirne when students get treated to continental brunch will be served Sun-
.
that long awaited meal and also, day for those who enjoy fine cuisine.
families get to experience the different Also, for added convenience, the
activities of college life.
bookstore will be open Saturday for
This year, the weekend opens up the souvenir conscious. The weekend
with
-
a memorial service, com-
also includes Field Day Events on
memorating deceased students of Saturday for those who will just be
Marist. To help brighten the evening, relaxing and wanting to enjoy the
.
there will be a pops festival featuring beautiful weather.
Marlst talent.
•
..
-,:
,:-: ,
_
,;
_
.
.
.
\
r~




































- - P a g e 8 •
THE CIRCLE• Aprll.9, 1981 ·
:
· ~ ; . _ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
IHC Spo~s~rs:Fiel(t.Day·
·
by
Monica Finnigan
....
.
This weekend will mark the beginn-
ing of The F.irst-'Annual Field Day spon-
sored by the lnter-H.ouse Council at
Marist. The event will be held April
11th and 12th and then continue on
April 25th and 26th. .
.
"- Tony Giannone, IHC president ex-
. plains, "IHC _represents the students
who have on-campus housing. These
students should present their pro-
blems to IHC and so .far we're not get-
ting that. Hopefully, this field day will
let the students.know that IHC exists
and promote a sense of unity among
the Marist community." So far, com-
petition for the field day is dorm
against dorm, as well as commuters,
Hyde P~rk, and Oakwooc;1 students.
Teams consist of approximately 20
people,and they are all co-ed. ·
Softball will be the main event this
weekend with games · scheduled to
begin at· 1:00 on both Saturday and
Sunday at the Mccann field. The soft-
ball team list will be in the back of the
cafeteria for students to pick up and
find out what . team they're on.
Schedules for,g?me time will also be
available.
. . ~· ·
After the :~as't~r holiday, the field
days will co11linue on April 25th and
26th at which"i'ime the events will in-
~
.
,
elude• an obstacle course, tug of
war,
and volleyball. The competition for .
this is tentatively set to be held in the
center quad of campus. An outside
picnic will also be held on April 25th.
Giannone encourages ·everybody to
go to the field days even if you're n·ot
on a team. Throughout the weekend
there will be other activities which in-
clude T-shirt and frisbee give-aways,
music by WMCR and small awards to
teams. A formal· presentation to. the
winning dorms will take plaqe at the
CUB picnic on May
2.
by
Paul
Chr~stlan
I ·
,
threat, the Reagan administration has
decided to increase aid and send In
El Salvador. .. the · name means · more militarv advisors to El Salvador.
Savior: It ·refers to Jesus Christ, . the
This is the case even though almost all
Prince of Peace. Yet the nation that
of our . allies, Including Canada,
carries· his· name is torn by . violence.
England · and . West Germany, have
For the people of El Salvador are in a
halted aid to the repressive junta.
living hell. .
.
Ten thousand people died as
·
a
Our aid is what' keeps the .junta in
result of the violence in• El Salvador . power. The United States trains
last year. Th·e escalation' in killings Salvadoran "security" forces in "the
· and torture that has 'taken place since · Panama Canal zone. We arm them
.the present junta took power is ui:1-
with · American' weapons, including
precedented in El Salvador's history. · helicopters, and .pay for this. With our
The majority of the violence Is blamed tax money. When the people of El
Anyone who would still like to sign. ··· on the junta's "security.,forces and Salvador think of the United States,
up for the events scheduled for these-
extreme right-wing terrorist ·-gangs. they are more likely to think not of
cond weekend may do so by writing
Last November on Thanksgiving Day,
freedom and democracy but of their
your name, dorm, room number and . for example, 200-Salv_adoran Army relatives and friends who have been·
event you wish to particip~te
iri
and
troops surrounded a Jesuit school in killed by American-made weapons.·
mail it to. Box C-072. Giannone
El Salvador where leaders of the op-
Our intervention in the _internal at-
welcomes participation and com-
position-coalition were_ hol.ding
.
a _mor- · fairs ~f El Salvador is k~ep\ng the peo~
ments,
"If the field days are a success, · ning press conference. While the army,. pie from e~~rcising therr right to self-
they will prove to many optimistic peo- .. stayed· outside,
heavily · armed
determination. The people hunger and
pie that Marist students are united. It
members of the right-wing assasslna-
•thl~st for · freedom and have been
may also persuade other groups to
tion gang Commando .Maximlllano driven to violence as .a last resort to
plan activities that will include all the
Hernandez broke into the school. They
gain it. We accuse con1munist nations
students." ·
. kidnapped the opposition leaders who
of'inciting a revolt. That is not-true.
It
. People are encouraged to bring
were found tortured and riddled with -is no wonder that some Salvadorans
seats, drinks~ frisbees and whatever
bullets that night just outside the city.
would take arms from these countries
else in order to make the field days an
A year ago this month Afolibishop
(ironically, some of · them may be
exciting and successful event. If you
Oscar. Romero was killed by a sniper American-made from. Vietnam and .
have any questions, contact Tony
while celebrating Mass in El Salvador.
Ethiopia). If our families and friends
Giannone, room 313, Champagnat.
He had 'been'pleadlng with the Army
were being terrorized by a Junta sup- .
-N.T.S.Q .. Qverlooked
troops to stop kjlling their' own people.
plied by a foreign power, we would
He also pleaded with then President
probat;,ly accept arms from whoever
Carter to stop sending aid to the junta.
offered them in order to defend
The United States t:ias supported a
ourselves. The truth is that the Un\ted
long string of military governments in
Stgates is by far the most responsible
·
El Salvador over the years. It is ·no
for the escalation in violence.
·
The Spring Dinner Theatre Festival helped make th is activity a success. ·. •·
coincidence that the level of violence
One .American military advisor has
(March 28, 29, 30) was.a presentation· · N·Tso is worki~g to increase the
is related to what we send to the junta.
already been killec;t in El Salvador.
of four plays written and produced by awaren~s of the drv~rSlty of stude!1ts
Most of the shQotings in El Salvado~
After the Reagan admini.l'.>tratl,on
Continuing Education students. The at Marrst, and assist In sponsonn~
are done wittf American guns and
decided to send in even more at:Msors,
program bulletin stated this.event was · ~rogra~s that app~~I to both the tradr-
bullets.'.
while. increasing .miHtary . aid. by
. ·
.
. ..
.
· ·.co-sponsored ·
by
~he . P\aywritlng _t,onalan~ non-tr~ditronal student. . · .
.,._ · ·
mmiohs of dollars, many people are
~,.;,;,~.,;.~,•,;,i,.~Ot~ho.p;..at\ci:;.C<ln,1m.1)~Q,_E.d,u~~t\otl; } ' 1"he, success
oL
the D\nner 1"heatre . · '-· The issue iouchec:I home wh'en· four' becoming concerned that we may .
~f;
'
omitting the contribu.tion of :th_e NTSO; Fe5tlva_
1
res.ulted· from th_e cooperatl~e ;. American missioners, all women, were
repeatAhe. tragedy. of Vietnam wh~ch
~r
With the · financial backing ·· of the efforts
0
~
severaJ ~aml?us groups. This
found shot to death. Their names have -also began with, mJlitary aid and ad- ;
~;r
~Jf~i·: t~i~;;:ai~n~~s w~~~~re~n~it~h= ~~~br:~t:;~~~;i'!ty v:;Pac~~w~~fo
~~
not. !)een .. ·· . forgotten
'
.
·by/
outraged
.
vi_sors. Our former. ambassad<?r. under . .-
~
availability to ch_ i_ld care services for offered
in
the future.
Arnerican-;CathoUcs ., or.\.-the . poor· -President- Carter,. Robert .. ~htte, ~nd .
1
·
refugees they served. in El Salvador: Sr.
congressional - teams
.
whrch. · ,have .
f
the evening. The assistance of NT~O.
.
ltaFord, aMaryknoll Sister, Sr. Maura . visited the country all ·'argue against
~,.'
. Clarke, another 'M~ryknollei", Jean · such :moves .. Representatives Gerry
f
.
·
Donovan, a Catholic lay volunteer from • Stu_dds, Robert ·Edgar and.
'
~arba,ra.
r
For ALL-Students,
ALL WELCOME'
Cleveland and Sr. Dorc:>thy Kazel, an·' Mlkukskl have Introduced abrllm Co.n-
•.••
Faculty, Sta·r· f, _and_
· ·
· ·
:
Ursuline Sister.' .. Evidence suggests
gress to c4t off U.S. arms sales to El
r
Prayer
that at least two. of the Americans · Salvad_or. This hope has yet to become
[···
Administrators
Di"nner
were raped before being kiUed. No in-, reality. -
.. · , .
::<,·~;':'
•·
dividual has been charged with these
We . are exporting .death·. to El
~:._ · ·
Song
brutal slaylngs ·. but .. it is . widely
Salvador. Our el~cted go~ernme_nt
:t:..
suspected to be the w_otk of right-wing
~ontinues to sell arms to a d1c_tator!al
· "
terrorists. •
. .
. •·. ·-
., .. ·· .·
. Junta and even trams and advrs.es rts
i. .• :· .
.
...
·.
'
.1-:-
':';:-:,a,·,
Just before PreslcfentCarter.iefLof- · _troops .. The blood of many victims is
· fice he resumed aid to the junta even
on. our-hands since we pay for the -·. ·
tho~gh the· investigation into the .• . guns with our taxes. In the name of our
deaths of the Americans was dropped .. ·· Savior, Jesus-Christ, we must not con-
'a::===========111,
Under the guise o~ a communist tinue thi~ madness ....
PASSOVER
SEDAR
.
.
Thursday, April23
4:45
p.m. -
7:00
p.m.
_FIRESIDE
L9UNGE,
CAMPUS CENTER
.
.
For More !~formation:
Georgia B. Isaacs
Rm. C-314
\
B-Gufd0
1
s
Corner·
· by Bil Ren
rick ., .
·.,
-According to the Mar!st Student
Handbook 1980-1981, page 18 seption
.3-Dress Policy it states "In the dining
Hall, students are required to be ap,
propriately attired, rncluding footwear.
They are required to change from
athletic or sweat clothes prior to enter-
ing ·the Di_ning Hall." This message is
meant for you, Joe Verrilli, so for_ the
. -Is it true Soup Campbell has joined
the.Herb Brooks fan club? ..
.•·.
.The Boo's of
the
Week
-The Big Boo goes to the way the
elections were .held, boo,. boo, ang
boo!!.·
·
'
·
-The little boo goes to those reader's
who actually {Though I don't know
why) believe B-Guido-Boo! !
good of your fellow students, start
Jokes
dressing like.a human bei_ng.
sWhat do you do if you smash your
-Do you want to be able to· pick up toe?
members of the opposite sex, be the
Ans. Call a toe truck.
life of the party, or say things like I can
. -Where do golfer's go to dance?
make love. up to one time a night?
Ans. To the golf-ball.
Then be in the Cafe Friday April' 10, ·
-What do you do if there's a kidnapp-
. 1981 at 5:30 PM and several members
ing in Texas?.
of B-Guido's will put on a sho,w. This
•Ans. Wake him up._
.
show is not recommended for Marist
-T'he rash of surts berng thrown
college
freshmen,
sophomores, against B-Guido's staff, has left us ful-
juniors or seniors. As it contains ly dress_ed_.
material for college level students on-
-Laurie rs so small she can play rac- .
ly.
quetb~II agai_nst the curb, she's so ·
. -Tony Cardone is plea_sed to _an-
~~;~\~~
she ~,ts ~on a quarter her leg's ·-- ·
"!ounce he
will
b!3 accepting applrca-
-The Dr.
Doolittle play has given
trons for being ~•s ro_ommate. Please
several Marist Students a chance at
P .0. Box C-74
do not apply rf you are not tall, ·the big time. Brendon Kelly, told me, ."I
dark/handsome: ,
have a chance to star in Bozo the
Sponsored
by
-~';
at B-Gu,do s would rather be · clown at the Bardavon." He further ad-
cru,smg, ho~ about you
·
ded, "In two years I hope to be sweep-
Campus Ministry
-Moose ,:,mberlake still believes in
ing the Bardavon Theater.
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. the tooth fairy.
·

























' ;
\
Stic-kmen
_
ITlen split.first two
by Connie Roher
Ing their quarterback", said Marist
head coach Tom Peterson after the
The Marist lacrosse team ended
loss. "We simply had no intensity and
· their first week of play with both op-
no concentration. When you join in the ·
tlmisrn and sorrow as they split their
other team's style of play, which we
1981 start with _a 12-11 victory and _a 7-0
did, you'll get burnt. What is really sad
defeat.
.
·
is the fact that we were in the game
Playing nobody's fool on the first of · right thru the first half. Just before
April, the stickmen attacked the_ goal
that second goal."
of Kean College, and as many players , Coming with only two seconds left
1
had promised in training, beat last
in the half, John Galgano caught a low
season's league champions 12-11. Led
pass from teammate Sullivan and slip-
by senior miafielder Billy Ciraulo's 6
ped in the Maritine second goal to give
___ , · Charlie Downey In action against Maritime.,
Tracksters open· season
_ goals, All-Conference attacker Lou
the Privateers a 2-0 halftime lead. In
Corsetti 5 points (2 goals, 3 assists)
what coach Peterson had described as
and Roger Coleman's 5 point effort (3
the play of the game, the Marist team
goals, 2 assists), the Marist team took
would seemingly become stale on
full control on most of their offensive
both sides of the field as third quarter
. series.
,
,
play would demonstrate. After a fine
The victory of Kean was soon to be a
glove_ .save by goalie Anderson, Bob.
short-lived celebration, as only three
Demarini's pass to Sullivan would
days later the same Red Foxmen took
clear the way for an upper right hand
to their home field against New York
corner shot and give Maritine a 3-0
Maritime. It would be an afternoon of
edge.
not capitalizing on the Privateer's· er-
Three more goals wou Id be scored
rors, committing serious inf~actions
by the Privateers in the quarter and
against themselves and a total
another in the fourth, as injuries piled
disorganization on offense and
up on the hurting Red Fox team. Wat-
by John Petacchl
defense that would lead to the 7-0
ching the action with an ice-pack
says Wherry, and knowing that they're · shutout
resting on his ribs was midfielder
in the underdog position makes the~
Marltime's Brian Sullivan started his
Ciraulo, who blamed the past Wednes-
Just as th_e w_~rm spr_lrig weather br-
that more hungry to
wi,~.
But~old it, ,--team's scoring attack with a shot in
day's victory for the poor showing of
lngs out the frlsbee-throwers and the did Co~ch Wherry say· guys · He is front of the Marist goal with seven and
the squad. "We di_dn't play our game
softball players, It also marks the start . forgetting that there are three girls on
a half minutes gone by in the first
and our heads were obviously not in it. _
of the ·outdoor track season here at , the Marlst te~.m vyho should,, not be
quarter. While the shot would not be
We kept on thinking about Wednesday '
Marlst. T_he 1981 squad; which is bead-
overlooked.
·
We•g~twoman
Pam
the last one to get thru goalie· Tim
and this is what happened. Maybe we
· ed by second-year coach Jim Wherry, Green_ will
be
throwmg _the s~ot and Anderson in the contest, the All· needed this. Man, we didn't produce."
openeq its season this past Saturday the discus,
a
nd Reva Goggins a~d conference stopper seemed to be
Marist this week will be at home
with a five team meet at King's Col-
Valoria Ealy
WUI
an aid the team on its
playing up to par on a team which . against Southampton on April 7th, and
lege with Marist capturing a third roa
0
d hto success.
f
h
1
1
d
would emotionally fall apart in the
will face Drew University, also a home
place finish against stiff competition
t er members
O
t e team nc u
8
next three quarters.
contest on Thursday, the 9th. With tl1e
from King's Coll.age and NYU.
Jim Cebula in the 10,000 meter
"These kind of defeats are always - team playing five home games in a
.. This year's team, which will include ~teeplechase,,,~~n Bohan,. who looks
tough· ones, and when we lost Cor- - row, the M_arist community will have
many runners from· the 80-81 indoor · pretty good
in the m!d _to long
setti, (Lou, who left the game due to an
more than a fair chance to catch the
squad looks to fare well in all
of the distances and relays, Junior ~oe
ankle injury) the entire team fell apart.
stickmen bounce back to a winning
· six meets during the season, com-
Burieski, who Wherry ter~ed, &'~n
11
'!1·
Losing him is like a football team-
los•
form.
petlng against such.teams as Siena, portant ~art of the team running I_n
Bucknell; .Cornell and Rochester. The the 2 mile relay, sophomores. B~ian
nucleus of the team, according to Hanley and Paul Peterson, Juniors
Wherry, centers around Ron Gadziala, Henry Rivers and To.m Rooney, and
who. set a-personal best in the
3000
freshman Dan Van Otten. _ _ . _
.
te - · :_d- In·g
th' ·1
-d-
or-
·
-.·
·
·overall, Coach Wherry doesn't see
· .:~rke·rJ~~IS,~ne
of
t~e ~o~nt,:;~ag~~t-·
·
:'J~tf team's'move
up'
to'DivJsk,ri
·1- -
huf-
wa:lkers, Tom Mutone,-an. LC.A.A.A.A.
tmg. them, and hopefully m the long
. (or I.C.4A) qualifier In the 60 meter run,
run the move_w\11 help mor~ than hurt
Paul Welsh, and Mark Wickham. Gad- Though Manst s squad Is only 14
ziala and Welsh provide an excellent deep, compared to 30-40 members
of
one-two punch in the 5000 meter, with _other larger schools, we can expect
Mutone expected to excel in the the Red Foxes to come through with
a
sprints and long jump. Mark Wickham,
vf:Jry successful 1981_ season.
who set a season best in the 800 meter
during the winter season:
will
be trying
to _better that mar_k as he again runs
1981 OutdoorTrack
Season Schedule
. the 800, along -with the 1500, and
- freshman Dan Lewis will also be trying
April 4
at Kings College-4 way meet
to better his high Jump m'ark which
earned him. a 3rd· at the state meet this · April 11
C.W. Post Relays
pastwinter. ·-
April
14 ·
at Hudson Valley-dual meet
(Siena, Hudson Valley Community Col-
lege)
April25:
Hartwick Invitational
Aprll 28 _
at Union College
Bill DeWlnne takes a swing In intramural softball action.
Don't· think for' one minute that
these -five are the only ones on the
team. According to Coach Wherry;
every member of the team wm con~
tribute to the.success ofthe·Red Fox-
es, and-the entire squad has been
working hard in order to make_ the
team a winner. '.'All the.guys take pride
in the fact that they are a small team,'' May 8,9
.State
Meet at Rochester _ _
.,,f
..
~i
CQ]'~
~ y
' - ~ ~
Reminder
RacquetballT.OurnSment
Beginning Date:'Apri~ 13, 19~1
· '
1981 Spring Intramural
- Times: Monday· Friday 2-4 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament
Place: McCann Ce.nter
Name: _ _ _ _ _
_,__ _ _ _ _
_
Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
HAIRCUITERS
"Serving Marist past eight years>•
Open
•
Mon.-S.,t
/(M
Thut5. /1-9
3 U~rty SL.
M.Jin
1"-'ldlf
A>ughkttpsc 454-9239
Student Discounts
EASTER BREAK
Al I students are ex-
pected to leave the
residence halls on
Thursday, April 16 by
11 p.m. and return
Monday, April 20 at
noon.
The Marist College Intramural
Department . will sponsor . a double-
el i mlnation tournament for all
students, faculty and staff.
· Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
L.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.... _ _
;.... _ _ _ _
,.11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_J
Anybody associated with the Marist
community that has not been con-
tacted· by phone, please fill ·out the.at-
tached form. This form must be sub-
mitted to the Mccann Center by Fri-
day, April 10, 1981.
All participants
will
be scheduled
according to their availability. The
tournament will follow the_ format of
two games played to 21 points, and
the tie-breaker to 11 points. _
- Play will continue until there Is a
champion In all three categories: male
stogies, _
female singles and co-ed
doubles.
StudenL
.Faculty.:-
Staff_
Mon_
Tue_
Wed_
Men's Singles_
Women's Singles_
Co-ed Doubles_
Days Available
Thur_
Fri_
e4eademy·
WINE
&
LIQUOR
26 ACADEMY ST.
.
PO'KEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
Tat. 412 -
4l10
-
..
-










































































































































































































































I
.,
..
/ , ,
. '
'
·
.
.
-
·:
.
.
.....
,
·
:
...
.
.
·
. '
by Bl!
Renrlck
Vassar All-Stars." The
'
Heads, who
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
·_
were
.
defeated by the Cavillers
-
in
·
the
A
.
montti · and
·a
-
haif ago· flftl:len
:
regular season, had revenge on their
.. ·
>
te~ms were playing to become
.
Marist
.
minds
.
when they faced th-em
Ir,
the
.
,
:
.
College's Intramural Basketball Cham·
··
•
playoffs.
With
·
three
guys
_
in
double
·
,.
plons3oniorrow (~rlday) at
a
P.M: the
•
figures, (Morrisey, Reed arid Duff), t~e
...
::
champlon
··
wm be crown
_
ed. To
.
Marist
•
•
,
Heads f'!eld off'a l~te rally by the Cav s
..
:
_,. __
c
·
College~s
/
·
non~scfiolarshlp
'
::
athletes
·
·-
to win
54,44,
·
....
:
_
:
.
:•
:'·
·
·
•.
·
.·
•·
··:
·
.
..
-
·
.
..
. .
/,
-.;- :_.
·
.· ···
•
th
_
ls
:
ls
.
the blggest
,
~ven(o.!Jh~.Y~ar~
.
F:-c·
c"
>
·
.
RocKCreek
.
_
Crew~ after _bl<?~lng
,
_the
}/
f::-
-~
--}~{~
Thlij
}
past."_~
.
e.ek
":
tt;iei'~/
wete
/
·
sc;,mef
·
rv,cqa~n
:'t~am/~ut:
.:
ot
'::
th~- ·gym
·•·•
6tl~56
:
·
.
·
.
·
,
upset~
.
in
.
the tou
.
rney,
;
Ttte SJ1!~ks;
·
who·:
·
wlth
:
a
_
'.
fl~e-zone trap,
:
did".'_'~ fare
:
as
...
:
~ ·
.
_.
_-
played Special. K
i-
.
,
.were
~-
liwesome,
·
as
-
:
.
weU:agai
_
nst F::Trqop
:
:
F:Troop wa~ l
_
ed
·
·.
/ <::'
:
::
thef~o
·
11sl~tent1y
_
gof-goo
.
dsh~ts
.,
from
\
lly
·
~
a
··
c1Ine
/
scorlng att~c
-
~
.
and
:.
key
·
> ·
:
:'.
Stempsey
:
,
and
.
C~llahan;
·
.
Th
_
e
':
final
·
':
bask~ts by
'
Tea.Jor,
.
Awad
.
and CuUen.
.
..
~core of ~hat game was
61~~9
:
Oh No
·.
They helc:i_ on to
.
beat
'
the Ro
_
ck Creek
·:
..
::
M,r;
-B!II,
:
behi11d
\'
M!ke_:§
.
~ee~'.s
.,
,22
·
·crew:-ream_
68~60. Th~e McCa
_
nn team
'
PQ.ir1t~,
·
driUed
;
Shady_
.
Acres 72-5L'!n
.
adv~nced Jn the lo~e~:s
.
bracket by ·
.·
the second
·
:
round Oh
c.
No Mr. 81II
·
dumping Miller Hi-Life s 82-64. Also
punished Teail'i
A
'
,
77.55 with
·
.
a
'
well
,
.winning
·
In the loser's bracket. was
.
-
ba(anc
.
ed
_
sco~h1g
\
attack.
·
Coach VeF ~ocl< Cree,k Crew; .who were down
10
.
·
.
riUI said, "My team
,
wasn't readydor
·
points to Special
-
K~t one
.
.
polnt;- but
.
. .:,, this game, as we had just played the
<
came from behind toWln by 9,
·
52-43.-
-
.
.
'
•
',
.
'
-
-
.
'
'
.
.
·
---·
.
,
'
:
.
.
.
/
•
.
:'-.·
.
-~
-
.
.
·
..
-
,:
.
:
;,
.
.
:
J
{
'.
·
.
~
1
1::t:
'
/if
il
~
.
,rb
f-
tf~i
.
.
,
!
.
!!~j~~
hiS~!9d
:
1
"lt1{~Ii}f
tt
·
<
<.
•
-:''
0
'?',:
'-'
:
i
-,~
"~·
·
·:-
·
-"
::
";
,
~
:
<
:
··,
··.>
·
·
,,.••
,:
:
:•
0
·
:
:
.,,
_
:,,
:
,
c
.:--
~>-.<
,
,-
,-
:.:;._
:
•
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
0
<
. _
_
- _
·
·
.
.
.
:
.
.
.
·
. .
.
.
.
-
.
,.
-
·
.
.
<_
·
:
:
.
__
,
.
.
2t
?
'\/\i
0.
,t\;.
=;
>
.
H.e
\
dpmpares
i
)
hlf!!
.
self
);
to
:
-:
Harry
/
V1or~s Jn my 111olJth, things
_
I
.
~aid I did
·;_ ,
especially right after
.
the g~mes,
.
b,ut
_
I
_
·
<
.
'
_
'I'm
:
ju~t ~ot
_
__
g~i~g
;
t
.
o
:
coach any
·
x:
:;:.:
::1::~
7
~~\
:::c:;oi'.
--
.::
.Trui:nan
;-d
eels
:
that
,
he
,
-
ls
>
an
,
Archie
~-
not do
'./
They worried tpo much
.
abour
·
~
feel that the athletes
._
we
had were
. _
team.
,
The
-
management
.
must
·
be ag-
;=
?~
?{;\
l t /
:
/
:
auryker
:
fype and
,
:
quotes
'
tron{lndlana
·:~.:
f~e
.
dratnatics
--i
u1d
·
npJ
,
eno~gh
·
:
a.bout
j
:
mentally
i
fough. They were abIe
:
t?
J:>U(
'
Qi'essive
':
an~
_;-
lf
.
:
.the .)~onira!}t
._
IS not
1
ff::y
:
?
::
?
/
-~t
..
;{
b~sketball cQaqh
':,
Bobby
,:
Knlg_m.
-:
_All
~•
-~
t~edocumeri~ary ~Jde;J ev:en wrote
·
15 Jh~mse,lves In the
,
i:,rop~.r.:. perspective
.
·
,
right,
·
I'm
.
just not going. to
_
take
,
·
it. I'll.
i
:l{;
~,;
;
:_;;
C<
·::_
.,~:
th1s from aman
,
who,.has
:
~een por~
''
pag~s of:notes
tpr th~m a~d
..
when_ I
and
:
J
·
_
don't think any of
:them
real_ly 19<>~ ~tttlls oppo_r~u~lty ~nd otMrs in
,
/:
;,
::/~/\
;::
.
:.:<
;
trayed by Karlrv1alden In a role
_
heJe~ls
.
:
w~~
-
asked to ~ritlque. It (script),
.
they
.
think they are
,_
better then they are. bu~1ness and
se
.
e whIch
_
_1Nay I want to
i
:.
:'7~/
if'/
):,
.
t }
.was
:
'99r~ Sl;J
.
lta.bl~ for $~
.
~a;:n~ Street;
:-·-
·
hat'd!f ~sed
.
_
any o
.
t it
·rhey
call
.
it
.
·
t
Th~y
·
.
..
q_an
.
handle
·
-.
that
'
.success
J;io:
I'd
_
like to coac:h, but I don!thaveto
i
•'-.
:
:
,
:c:?,/
:,,
:,x
.
::
T~ls
:
n:ianJs
·
Herb
-
~rooks,
_
an
.
d,Jf you
·
poetic
,
I/~l:lllSe, but
J
,
'Nas disgusted
:-•:
because they understand their certain
/
coach. I do'h't
_
want to
.
sounc:I arrogant
)
i~(jf\t
/
\
f
~.
f
~i~~~'P
:
::
~
I
~
:
~!r
:
f
9
tgo
.
~c
~
~\
,
~
:
~
'.
~
'.
:~
'
l~
·
~/
:W
1th
.
!~8.{'}~r!~
:
}:){1.?/);{:·
:
\::-
. ,·
.
.
.
'
.
..
:
.
f
Jt~!
-
~~1:tr~z.i:J~e'l3.ft;~
·
-
i~~WJe~r
::
;
~~1n1~~l~":.
:
i1?:~
.
~~~~~.;!~~:r:~1~
~ii;·
Lj
?;\?
:>:\
.
·
J·,.
·
,
;
·
,
:
Fqr,-,years
:'
Herb
:
BrooksW
.
asc:a.
-
~uc~:
~:,-
_
·
.-
}~lthougtl Brook~:t~arn:captalf1
_
Mlke ·
·
·
.
that
·
they
'all
.
wUl
:
handle
'
themse_lves·, muct,
.
Qpen
·
-
-
mlndeq-co_ncerning
_ -
his
;
~
~
?
-~
/
:
<'
:>Jr-.
:
_
~e~
_
~ful. c,ollEt~iate
.
ryockEJY coa,8h, wmn~
··•
.
Eruzlone wor1.te
,
~
_
~itti th_~_net~ork a~ a
.
qylte
_
well.
-
The adulation -_that:- we
-vlew.s
on the Oly_mplcs and their wo~ld.
;;:
:;
_
,'(<
_
t,:_c:,
_
t
?i
,
Ing
:
his
·
:
last· ch~mpionship
.
for thEt
-
)echnic::al advlsor,_llt
.
\lC3, 1f any
:
~alld1ty
re~el
_
ved was gen1:1lne and, sI
_
ncere in
<
appeal. He
-.
favored theU.S. boycott of
~
·-
J
::\
:i
{
,,
,~C:;
:\
:
U~
_
iv~rsitY
•
?~
_
Minnesota 1(1
_,
1 ~79.
:
It was
.
was aired.
/'When
:
!sent notes to t~e
.
.
,
the se
,
n
_
se of flat~~ryJrom
,
the people:
·
:
thEt
:1~~
.~urnmer
Gar:r,tes, arid agrees
,
·
t
:?
r
?::::
,?
.
:-::,
<
.,
~tter thl
_
s t1tl~ that Herb would ventu~e
.
, .
producer, I also sent carbe>n copies of
Thl:lre w~re
.
commercial things l11votv-
. :
,
that
-
you, can
.
never
"
!:ieparate politics
\
«'?e:;;
.,-.;
=
·
:
·
o::
,
·
_
.
_
m_,o
..
.worl~wlde
_
;,.
amateur
,
athl9.tlc's;
.
a
:
,
al~
·
tt1e
.
.
_
no~es.
,:
~
to
,,
Eruzlone
.
so
.
_
he
ed
.
_
th
_
a
_
t
·•
wer~ off,sho
.
ots from it,
,
but I and the Olympic ~port He describes
\
:?.'<.>
:.
·
<
:
.
V!for
_
l~ whIc_h
.
w.a~ bot~ fru~tratlng to
.
wouldn't _think
-
1
.
wlls trylrtg to slant
.
think ?ur players handled It ~ui_tewell,
..
the ~oviets actlo~ in
•
sports as
.
decep-
,1
:
:.:-:::;
t·\
·
_
_
:--
-
some
-
and very
:
rew
.
arqmgto others: In·
•:
.
thlngs .. M1keJold me that.he
.
tol
.
d th~se .
_·
and
_
with a tot of class."_
. .
.
.
tlve
·-,
and . believes
.·
that
.·•-·
we are
(
'>::c/:c
. ·
\:
.,.
1980, He~
.
b took
20
Americans no
.
older
.
·
people 'hey, Herb
'
?idn't say that,
.
I
·
M.any of. Brooks players ~ave d_one Americ::ans first. and athletes second.
~
·
<
"
;
<
,,
,
:
·
:
than 22, and de~eated the worlds _best
didn't_say,tt)at, he q1dn't say thclt and
,very well for themselves eo~me~c1ally
.
There ar!3 no
~
p
_
1.1lled punche~ in his
,
/:
:
.
..
,
·
·
·.
hockey teams
,n
.
that
-
ye~r•s
-
Wmter
·
.
_
.
that didn't
,
h~ppen in this
.
sequence. I
·
and still othe~ have continued
in
the gripes with the press, but
.
has always
•
·
·
'.
,
_
<:>ly':"plcs at Lake Placid;
,
N.Y.
..
_
.
, :
gue~s M!ke'~ only
__
lnput,lnt~ ti,e thing.
•
NHL, minor leagues and 111
..
Europe,
-
,
concerned
.
himself with
·.
keeping his
· ·
_-._
·
Sm~e that
·
golden
·
moment, the
.
~as ~as1cally that they wer~n•t wear•
<
.
playing the game each lov~s so much.
-
team
.
as ,such,
.
and not allowing one
sometimes outspoken, . b4{'
:
always
:.,mg}1gure
skate~ ,a~d .tha,t they ·had
..
Jh,e
love that He
_
rb
_
Brooks
.
has Is in playedo•rise aboy~Jhe others off the
respected Brooks has been an attrac-. t~e1rhelmetsonstra1ght''.:
,'
:,.
)
.
·
.,
·
teaching and traln!ng. fie is a coach,· ice.
, ,
.
:
·
'
·
..
.
tive figure to both hockey e11thu~lasts
.
lmme~iat_~JY
;
following
·tlie
·
games,
..
and,
_
to some a mastermind at it Y.:et,
.
.
·.·
·
,
_
·
.-
.
.
_
.
.
.
and the media wo_rl
_
d; His team~•
:
_
per-
,:
the young athle_tes we.re look~d upon
,··
today he t9urs the country giving le
7- ·
.
T~ere
.
1~ little
_
doubt that
·
when the
.
forn:,ance has recently beenconverted
.·
by American citizens as hero's.Young
.
,
.
tures beqause_t~e doesn't have a job
in
National
·
Hoc~ey
·_
League
·
regroups
.
.
to
-
~ movie made for te,levislon: titled
men
.
who had defeated the ~lg, bad
. ·
coaching.
-
'!Ttlere are a tot of stories
.
after th1: summer, ~er~will be part of a
·
<1M1racre on Ice." Before his
'.
recent
_
Soviet Unlon,-and was now ready to
about
·
my job with the· N.Y.- Rangers,
professional team. His squad might
speaking engagement at Marlst
_
r
take
'_
on the rest oUt,e bullies of the
but right now I'm not very opUmlstic. I
.
fare
WE311
and maybe one day w!n the
:
spoke to Herb
'
about the ABC mlr~cle,
world. As the presidential invitations,
let~ coaching in Euro~e be~ause the·: Stanley Cup
_
as the best team in the
.
..
and that of his. teams miracles on and
.
speaking
_engagements
and awards
Rangers called
·
me with a Job offer
league. With
·
It all, Herb Brooks will
..
·
off the Ice.
" .
·
·
·
·
-
.·
·
·
kept piling Jn, so to aid the mounting
where I
_
9ould have started in January,
aIw3:ys be remembered not as a
·:
pro-
.
,-;
..
"The
>
~BC
.
·
thing was more
:
like
·
national and
_
comm,ercial pre_ssu,re that
but at-the.last moment they changed
·
.
fess1onal coac.t.t. or a (?Ollege teacher,
Sesame Street: What percentage was
·
·
each player with a gold medal
.
dang!-
their minds. I'm not really bitter; just a
but as the
-
~nvmg
fprce
behind the
fact or flcUon
f
don't know, butthere-
..
Ing aroun~ his neck wou_ld have to con-
··
little dlstnusioned. If the Rangers
1980 Olympic hockey ,.team's gold
were too many Inaccuracies for me. I
fro
:
nt
.
·
·
...
would not !'lave called me, I would be
!'fledal victory. The
_ll_nderdog
winning
objected because
they
·put
a lot of
~-
--
'
"There was
,
a lot of
·
pressure,
in Switzerland today."
,tall. Oh, how Herb loves to hear that.


25.19.1
25.19.2
25.19.3
25.19.4
25.19.5
25.19.6
25.19.7
25.19.8