_.
I
THE CIRCLE
Volume 20, Number-6 _
- Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 ': • ·
March 9, 1978
,
.
Fire
hazards
·
remain .Uncorrected
,
-
By Joe Ford
been corrected.
_
- the only outstanding probl~
More than half of the fire is Leo's northside basement /exit
violations on the_ Marist College which has a three foot drop,-to the
campus reported _
in _ a fire in-
ground outside,' and its clo~ . _
- specti6n last May,
~i:ll -
exist; proximity to a - _
steep _ em-
according -• to • a copy of the bankment. Both tpe _ problems
original report obtained by the _were noted
in
the. report, but still
Circle> ·----
-
remain.
,
.
i
, ,_ _ Dortnelly, _
-Champagnat; Leo~
. She~han Hall cont~ins a !ecent
_ "and Sheahan halls;- the· library_ v1olat10n; not mentioned m _the
and : cliapel, still contain fire May report. The Shea~n bo~er
haza~s. ·which·
-
were detected
_
room 1s ciuttered
with
pamt
-during· irispections·conducted on brushes, pamt cans, rags, and a
May
1.9,
12 'and-16.
- _
_ l~dder, all in direct violatio~ of
According to Director oL fire safety codes.·
Also,
lmen -
Security Joseph Waters,
-
these
-
·
-
reports were released to - the
mainten.ance department in May.
If -is~the. -responsibility_ ()f- that
-department ~o correct the -
violations. Maintenance director
Andtew ·Pavelko, 'who is in the
hospital; ·could rtoi be reached for .
: comment/- · - . -·.
-
"In
all,
there
were
38
recommendations inade or
violations listed~· ..
approximately 23 still exist."
Paint brushes arid paint cans in Sheahan Hallboilei roolri poseJ
fite
threat~
~:photo : F>aul ~unziata_
.
re~;:d·irix:a,~hlJ~de
8r:r-::.
chutes
in Sheahan which were
to
..
· of
panic hardware., push bars - on _ be..''permanently closed" for fire
-
the_ exit door.in: the new dining safety, remain open.
" .,.:~ ,$tod:ertfs 'to ..
Vote:
Fri c:lay. .
-rlt~,u:,-;•.;~~.: ~·
Dounellyllaza~S
:
_.._,;i:'➔-:;r~-,::,.~:~,i;:c'><>"~-·•:;.:,-'o
-~"~_:,,,;:.• ~-: "; ''-_-·;. _:.' ~--. ·· · ·. ··' ' - -_ ' -
; - ; . . _· -_ -
. · :.
-:
.. : . • -
-. ·.
· .:- -
.Also
_
reported in the inspection
Emergency lighting '.suppos~d
,r;:_,__
.
-
_.
_-._. ___ '_ -
·.
_-. -.. ; __
.-<:·'
:. ~. ·-.-
___
.. _·
1 ::
-
·
,
_·
_
__ - __
<<~:,.-:,;
·_='.•-Ft:-
-,__._:..:..~s-a:nm.ad~qtulte_exi_t_~gnat.the. to::be-;-;1nstalled:·in-;.buildings-/~to·
'.· · ·· ~-·on·
:jitipose~~·
cot,Sf
i'f~eif
f(.lif1•
':~r:~~i,;:?·· · ·
~~.r.=;~
-
•
•
•
~
--
•
·cJ·
.- ••
-
•
-:-
and Sheahan as well as
m
Don-
terhouse · Counci_·( This ~J·or clubs
,
Exi(~gns reinaI_D aproblem on -nelly, according to' ~e'i:-~oort ..
- /
- ·
.
-campus. One _sign m the - theater
A
major_ area of. concern_ m
by
Kathy
Norton -
change
iri
SG structure,<'will help
. The. - propo,sal · gi~e.s_ the and one in the campus center do Donnelly is _
the fashion design
A new Student Government tie the lines of communication fman_c1a~ b~ard responsibility for not w~rk. There are nQ exit signs studio . ..-:D1lring. a recent in-
( SG) constitution which proposes together on this campus," Breen appropriating all
1!1Pds
to_ all on t~e ninth floor .lounge.
spection by the Circle, only one of-·
a -council of five student said.
·
student groups, e~cept the CJJB.
Qiainpagnat's .windows were three possible exits, the entrance,
presidents, wm-
·
be· ·publicly
The council's responsibilities
The pr~posal ~ll be pu~ u~to citedas''notsafe"forfiresafety wasaccessible.Oneofthedoors,
discussed today at 4:
oo -
in would·· be "divided between the effect 1f 1t receives a ma3or1ty exit,. ·ac~ordi_ng to the report; clearly marked as an emergency
Fireside Lounge, campus center. members, with the president of vote.
Water:s explained while this may exit was locked and obstructed by
It will be voted on by students the student. body acting as
-
be s'o;'. under current -fire safety several bolts of cloth stored in
tomol'.row in Donnelly Hall representative for the group.
Good Response
. codes-,: the windows were ac-
disarray.
. _
between
8:30
A.M. and 2:30 P.M.
Another major -change -is the
ceptaple' when ~lled during
:. In.addition, the exit sign above
The proposal, compiled• by SG
structure. of_ the judicial board.
Several stude!it. leaders and a _ the buildin~s construction in the door __ was nnlit. The other
President Sue Breen, is a com-
According to the proposal-three C{impus. admm1strator look 1965_ -_ _ _
,
emergency exit was also locked,
bination .. of the present . con~ · members will be appointed to the favorably on. the propo~l.
In
all there were 38 recom-
making fire escape impossible.
stitution, two past proposals, and board_ by the council· and two
_ Dolly Bodi~k! ,coordin~tor of- menci~tions made or violations
· Other - violations
exist
Breen's ideas.
_ members will
be
elected by the campus ac~1v1t~~s,_ s~1~ the listed;,_ pertaining
to
the nine throughout Donnelly as reported
The. council would include student body. '
.
prop~~al will
prov!d_e th~ resid~nce floors of·Chanipagnat.
in May. A curtain, which hides an
presidents· of the student body,
Under the proposal the C.U:B. coh~s1~eness needed _m SG.
.Of
these, approximately 23 still. exitdoorinthecommuterlounge,
the Student.Activity Cpmmittee, willhave CO!}trol over
all
campus Bocli,ck added that SG 1s useless ·exist.,-
· -
·
has not been removed. Bulle
the College: Union Board, the clubs. Breen says this change will
In
Leo Hall, most
oC
the 12
. Commuter_ Union, and the ·-
In- __
provide-a central_ power· for _the
Comiilued on page 3·
violl!.ti_ons listed last May, have
Continued on-page 3
•
<
.··Research papers pn sa:1¢ nationwide~
-
.
~~
·:
-·'•'.
ByDavidNg
0
· ·
·
He said he believes students ·using the
. Q -
-5
service loyVer the value of ,his degree.' -
Amerlcan-ingenuity has developed an
·o
__ .
_
_
Pacific Re~~ar~h, ·_based in - Seattle,
alternative to long hours of. researching,.
What,
·
·
.
supplys
jts pa
Lions with a
9¾
inch by
7¾
writing~ typing arid footnoting temi ·
-
. -
•
inch catalog-containing 206 pages, listing
papers. Instead.students-can buy one.
me wri
approximately
~0,9()0 term papers. S-ub-
"Students at
·
every major university in
jects range froin ·•_'Shakespeare's Use ·of
-'the-country have access to at-least _one
rm
the Elizabethan Concept of Nature" to
commercialfirm thiit• offers a variety of
lflllt..:::'!l
;
''.Death and _Burial Beliefs of the 'Ancient
writing• and research •services- ranging
Eskimos,''
,
from term ·papers o.n ,any subject for un~
The firm charges
$3 per pager~r
a.
term
dergraguates to- M,.A. theses and· P.h,D .. -
____ ,..
pa~r listed in the catalog and $6 per page
dissertations," according to a study last
for
a
custom written undergraduate paper.
year: '.
--
_
- \
· ·- -~
- ·
~~:!M-'••111111!!~
IIIJ!liMllliijjlllLI
According to the catalog,:-the paper is
_ .Prices are reported from
$2 per page for.
- -
-
mailed
_to the student and usqaJjy arr{ves
an undergraduate
t~rm
·
paper to
$10,000
-
.
.
within four days after an order is received.
for·
a
·custom doctoral : dissertation.
The
.
Because
_of
Marist: C~llege's. reiativ~ly · _
Students buying term.papers·are "losing _ Cox, says he was unaware that the mail·
study,<p:repared. at the, University of small, size, Associate ,Deari
.
Gerard Cox the experience of Iearnmg how to research order ·.company had been advertising on
Illinois,-claims the demand· for· research says in.most in~tances these papers can be a. subject 1natter himself,'.'. lie maintains .. campus. . _:
·
_
_ ·
-papers is 'greater than the supply because _det(l:Cted
..
by· instructors:- He says· Marist'
.Cox_ri,dds that these students'-are iosing, :· Dolly Eodick, ,directoi: of campus center,
fitlmS are unable to.retain qu~lified ,''ghost teachers becQm1(fainiliar with a stu~enr~ _ self:respectwhich , C0\lld. carry over
.
•to _ who-appro_ves _
adverti~ments posted on.
· writers;''> : .. ·
· • _ · ··
·
·
;<~:. · __ -- · .. style, andjv~ul~-be _suspicious
if
a paper
,
other;i·esponsibilities. :-;
_ , _• __
· · the bulletin'bqards; said she did not know
'.,The·•firms maintain that the papers are·· submitted • ,~s·. -•- irico_nsistent·-_ ·:.with
>
t~e,,-- · . One : fir.,n, -_ Pa'cific. Rek-earch, ·
hac!. _
been _ wlfooriginally posted the Pacific-Research
sold fQr research assi~nce on!l(and riott~, Ql;l~litrf ot~~ :~ssi~~nts:
~ill,_
.ctises advertis~g on campus _iintil an· irri~ted qisplay~ \in the: cen~er. • ·
. · _
_. ,
be Sl!billittoo, as a ~µdent's ongma.l.wQrk., .~~ve b~e~_7re1>,ofted, ~id .~ox; . _
studeµt removed the• qisp\ay$ last ,week • ..:- - - -· . , · ·•
· ·
•;
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....
,I
-.
Page2
THE CIRCLE
March 9, 1978
....
WEEKEND
HAPPENINGS
l~(Jkh
moves to preserve Donnelly
IMPERIAL
THEATER
<ROUTE 9,
WAPPINGERS
FALl.S) ... Saturday
Night
Fever,
7:05, 9:15
p.m. Sat.
&
Sun.
2:20,
4:50, 7:15, 9:25
p.m.
ROOSEVELT THEATER ...
Julia,
7:00, 9:30
p.m. Sat.
&
Sun.
1:30, 4:00
p.m.
HUDSON PLAZA . . . The
Boys In Company C.,
7:15, 9:30
JULIET .... The Turning Point
... 7:00, 9:15
p.m. Sun. Matinee
2:00
p.m.
DUTCHESS CINEMA •••
The
Goodbye Girl,
7:15, 9:30
p.m. Sat.
.
&
Sun.
1:30, 3:30
p.m.
LAST CHANCE SALOON ...
Sound Creation Band
MARIST
COLLEGE ... Sun.
Poughkeepsie Civic Ballet
REFORMED
CHURCH,
HOOKER AVENUE ... Recital. by
,
Organist and Marist professor :
of music John Sullivan, Sun. 4
p.m.
SPEAKERS (ROUTE
32,
NEW
PALTZ) ..
.
Fri.~ Sat.
STRIDERS
·
LAST CHANCE. .
.
Fri. Doc
.
Watson, Sun. Taj Mahal
EASY
STREET .
.
. HARVEST
.
BARDAVON ... Sat. Children's
Play
Just
For Grins',
11
a.m.,
2:00
:
p.m
.
.,
OW
COAT CABARET
.
.. Fri.
,
Bob Hauver, Sat. Roy Ack_erson.
URE at 7i0Sffe 9~3
eluding
Best- P
_
ictu
·,JIJUA.
-
Based on a i~e
stc;,ry.
·.•
·
ARCH.I.GD POlH
PRf5CNTAT
1
W
Of A FRED ZINN[MANN
filM
JANE
FONDA • VANESSA REDGRAVE
.
·
•• .
~
;
"'
'JUUA'
·
-
I
At.? Sl>rrl~
JASON ROBARDS· HAL'HOLBROOK
ROSEMARY MURPHY
aro
'-1AX
I
MlllAN SCHElt
as i¢ann
.
/
[cl•Wlll -
mmtl:.:;
·Ii)
.
~.!!fU,l-•IOIIIUf_,flOa _
'
I)
"TAVERN AND GATHERING PLACE':" . : ·
P□ UGHt<EEP51E,
N. Y.
·
23 OUA'NE STREET
•
PHONE
454-927B
PARKING
□ FF
VERRAZZA
0
NO BL.VD.
-
.
by Martin Quinn
Donnelly, head of construction, tradit\on-bearing building
IS
m
and Mrs. Evelyn Rimai Fisher, progress in the form of a Special
The motto of Marist College, who had heavy influence in the Topics class conducted by Dr.
"Upward
and
forward," building's artistic design. Both Roscoe Balch.
blossomed on May
12, 1958
as
His
inside and out, Donnelly is laced
Dr
.
Balch and his class feel that
Emminence Francis Cardinal with intended design, form and Donnelly Hall is an essential part
Spellman, then Archbishop of color pattern.
In
fact, the win-
of the original artistic direction
New York, visited the
~
school to dows and railings have a starting intended for our campus. "The
bless new buildings dedicated
.
to point and circle the building in a
:
repetition of geometric.,
figures
the cause of higher education in progressive abstract design gives the campus unity," con-
the
Archdiocese of New York.
created by Mrs.
Fisher.
Surely tends Dr. Balch, "but we are in
The most notable effect Qf the such an· enormous work of art need of a committee that will help
visit was the
-
ground-breaking
·
should deserve recognition. our class in our quest
to
preserve
ceremony for- a round classroom Recently however there has been Donnelly Hall.''
building which eventually was to construction started on a project
This
said committee is
become Donnel!y Hall. Cardinal to save energy in Donnelly Hall. presently in the process
-
of for-
Spellman
donated
$10,000
The resurfacing of some portions ming and any interested students
, towards the funding of the of the exterior of Donnelly has or persons desiring information
building and thus initiated a provided questionable energy may contact either Dr. Roscoe
project which is totally unique in conservation yet has certainly Balch in
rm.
306
in Fontaine, or
America today.
· disrupted the artistic ,continuity may feel free to visit the Special
A tri-level building, Donnelly of Donnelly Hall.
Topics ~lass whicl} meets on Wed.
Hall was constructed under the
-
A movement to preserve the at
1:00
P.M
.
in third floor
·
Fon-
Nilus original design and intent of the taine lounge.
:Room
·
p
.
ropQsal downed,
9-l
By
Lark Landon
.
A revised
'
version of the
. ,
proposal was discussed, but
The proposed room reservation
-
representatives decided there
policy
.
.
was
··
defeated by In~ was not etjciugh time
fo
present a
terho~
.
e Council~(W:C)
~Y
a
9
,
,1.
rev,\~ed vei:sion ,or' -~ugent
~Ir
.
vote wi~q
:
onellfst:-UQ~ention,
-
last
·
proval
·
befor~ room
·
reser,vabon
·
Friday. The ~tident represen~ begins
-
oh Marc;h
28
:
.
tatives unanimously voted no to
The current room reservation
the
proposal
·
while
Leo · policy,
which
·
is based on a first~
Housemaster Pat Lenahan cast come, first-served basis, is in
the only "yes" vote. Fred effect with one revision to open,
Lambert, the' author of the
.
Benoit
..
·
to common interest
proposal was the lone abstaining groups.
~-
·
..
vote.
'
However, at the IHC meeting
on Tuesday, Lambert said it
would be necessary for
.
·
·
him.
to
exercise his power of veto for the
first time ever, lf the
.
IHC did not
vote to rescind their original vote
of
opening Benciit:to groups
>
His
statement was based on the ~lief
that the revision would be
discriminatory
·
·
to those
·
in-
dividuals now living at Benoit,
who wanted to remain for the
following year.
·
The vote was
·
rescinded by
a
·vote of 9-2 with
three
"
absent
.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-
The~e will_ be Co~lege Union
.
1
Students can purchase a
On Tuesday, March
14,
at
2:00
!3oard s candi~tes ~ght,
8
p.m
.
, catalogue containing summer p.m
.,
two beauty consultants
11!
the Bro~smg Libr~ry. Can-
employment opportunities
.
for
from the Mary Kaye Cosmetic
did~tes vymg for . offices
will
college students in resorts, clubs,
Company will be on campus in
dehver
·
a
short
~repared camps, etc. Information includes
the Browsing Library. Tfiey are
statemen~ an~ a question - an-
job descriptions, requirements,
looking
-
for women and men who
swer period will follow.
and salary. Students can buy ihe
would be interested in learning
catalogue ($3.00) by writing to
how to professionally teach skin
.
...
.
Student Employment Service,
·
care clas.<jes ona part-time basis.
Four round trip tickets to University of Miami, Box
248206
As
a
Mary; Kaye Consultant, you
Nassau leaving on March
19,
\
Coral Gables, Fla
.
·'
would be able to arrange your
returning on March 26,
$125
each:
.
.
.
hou~ according to your schedule,
Call ext.
279
College Activities
·
this
·
mak
.
es
th
_
e job especi·any
Off.
b F "da
5
To all Marist Students -
.On
ice
Y
n
Y,
p.m.
good
.
.
for students.
If
you :would be
·
s
d
.
6 1
·
1
h
March
15, 1978,
Project Upward
'
.
.
un ,ay: -
A
_
II
t
e
Bound will present thefihn
'
H
The
.
interested in
.
attending this
.
.
G
test"
sta •
-~
·
-
·
session, please sign up in ad-
o
f
·
-
d · k
Gr.
_
egory House party Saturday
·
,
rea
J;Tlilg
·
Muhanu:na
d
a
t th Pl
·
t Off"
r a
f
y
OU
Can
.
rl
n
.
·
'
·.
Ali
.
The fihn will be shomf in the
y
nee a
e
acemen
ice,
•
8
p.m. All invited
;
theater,atB:OOp
.
r:n. Admission is
room
C-125
.
Ad.mission-"A
penny-
o·
~
~
.·
>
·
75
cents, I.D.'s required.
.
. . . - - - - - - -
·
- - -..
' .
'
.
~~~~.q,~.Q',<b><Q,7
Study hours have been
added
·
to
·
the
library's
.
·
schedule for the mid-semester
·
pound"
·
· ·
t
No MATTER WHAt A~YONE SAYS:
·
what you weigh is wh_at yo'!,
.
J~l!!
,
,
i
_
SPRING IS COMING!!!
.
Monday: Half Price Night.
_
._
§
Tuesday:Cannonball Expres
·
~
·
i
esPEciALLY AT:
$3.50
all
you
can
d
.
rink ·: .
.
·
·
·
§
JONEL~S UNl$EX
_
SALON
-Draft and Bar Stock·
··:
:
·
/ :.--
·
·
2
·
·
Wednesday
.
to Saturday
·:
·
·
. · -
:
~
:.
·
·
-§
.
229-8800
.
.·
.
7-11 Special .
.
.
~
~
-
·
·_
;
·
.
. ,.
.
§COLONIAL PL
.
A2A, RTE;
g
,
§
HYOEPARK, NY
.
.
I
.
..
Shots- Tequila-Schnapps-Jelly Bean-65c.
::
.·,. :--
.
·
Sour Hour Daily 4-6
·
_
:'
-
-· . :
·
'
·
open daily 11-3
,
Sandwic_hes til closing
·
-
J
FEB/MARCH S~ECIALS
·
·
SENSOR
,
PERM ~25.0()..._;F:flOSTINGS
•12.50
&
.
.
.
.
.
up
.. ~-
-
-
.
3 Mj. N. Of M~rist Campus-Next.to Bar~ers
period.
-·
·
Saturday, March 119 a.m. to
12
noori;
5
p.m .
.
to
6
p.m.
Sunday, Marth
12
through
Thursday March 16 - 12
midnight to
2:00
a.m:.'
,
The revised schedule for
this period
,
will be:
.
Saturday
9
a.m. to
6
p.m.
Sunday
12
noon to
2 a.m .
.
Mon. -
Thurs. -
8
a.m. to
2
a
·
.m.
·
·
·
·
,
-
Classified
Ads
Mad
Doo:Chlco, Juan. Frank,
Susi~.
Mike,
et.al •• Just want you to know I'm pulllhO tor
you
,
.
.
·
..
_.
.
.
-
·;-
•
-c.
-
·
-Enkidu
·
. Mary,
_
Get well s'l>On
,
~
-
.
.
.
.
G
_
race,
h'liptng you;II feel
t>e_tter.
'.Th~
House
.
loves you.
'
I
.
. .
.
:
:
•
·•
::
.
/
G
_
REGORY
TheGang
.


























































































March 9, 1978
THE CIJtCLE
Report cites hazards-cOnti n ued
-
storage of chemicals for the corrected are:
metal ones.
chemistry laboratory whi~h
1.
Replacement of two exit
8. Installation of exit signs in
exceed more than one gallon signs in the Donnelly corridor the downstairs north exit.
should be stored outside the which are non-directional and do
9. Fire bells needed in lower
building in a property heated
.
not work.
·
.
· Donnelly.
storage room. This has also not
2. Installation in the chemistry
In the Donnelly boiler room, all
been done. However, a lab lab of emergency lights with walls are supposed to .be brick,
proctor said when a lab is not in battery back-up systems.
and all doors to the room must be
progress, the chemicals are
3. Replacement of wooden marked and kept closed at all
stored in another part
of
the shelves in the lab with metal times. These two requirements
building.
,
ones.
have not been met. In the library,
.
On
the lower level of Donnelly,
4. Repair of electrical wiring 50 percent of the emergency
an exit sign points to the left to an violations in the lab
;
lighting in the building has not
exit at the top of a ::,1;airway, and
5: Fire walls needed in the top worked since May, ~nd according
also to the right, to the old audio- -floor of the Donnelly corridor.
to library personnel,
this
visual television center, which is
6. Removal of all wood and situation has not been corrected .
.
locked and not an exit.
straw material from the· storage
One of the last recom-
area under
·
the stairwell of the mendations made in the report, is
·
More Violations
.
Page3
main entrance.
·
the library and chapel fire
7. Replacement of wooden alarms be tied into the towidire
doors on electrical panels, across station. This also has yet to be
from !he business office, with done.
photo
.
Paul Nunziata
Other violations listed in
Donnelly whi~h_ have not been
Bolts
·
of cloth abstruct a fire ~xit in the Donnelly Hall fashion
center.
Low marks won't send you away
B
b
·
b
· d
In June, the committee reviews
ByBet~Weaver
ut exc u
·
ses
·
etter e
·
·
g
·
o·o
between 120 and 150 cases, and
Students can stay at Marist
if
.
·
·
'
·
.
·
.
_.
academically dismisses between
Uiey do not meet the minimum
45 and 70 of those students.
academic
·
standards, according
the student's yerformance, tl~e may afso be contacted to get an
if the student makes another case Dismissed students can come
to Gerard Cox,_ a§sociate dean for
faculty committee on academic appraisal of the student's ability
explaining
·
what went wrong back to Marist if they go to
student
academic
aff~irs, standards feels the student "isn't
"
motivation and determination'
again, saiq Cox. He
_
added, the' another school and raise their
providing they
·
have
"sufficient
going ~o make it in college", it's but not n~cessarily the actuai committee in making exceptions cum, said pox. Other schools do
justification for making an ex-
not fair to the student, or the performance
fu
·specific classes.
considers•circumstances, such as not accept them as degree
ception" to Marist's policy.
c_ollege, ~or the student to con~
The student is then placed on
.
death in
·
the family
-
or if the candidates,only
as
non-
Acc;ording to the Marist College
tmue, said Cox.
.
.
two semesters
.
of probation, studerlt w~s
ill for a long period of matriculated students. "Almost
·
Catalog, students who fail to
.
.
When a student's cumulative
·
advised to change his major, or
-time;-
saiq Cox.
any school wiil allow them to take
meet minimum cumulative index
m1e?'
f
cum) . drop~
.
below the repeat courses he did not do well
Transfer students must also courses,
"
said Cox
,
He added,
of 2.0 are subject to dismissal.
mimmum, he is notified by Cox.
·
in. "Whatever the student's
maintain ·the minimum 2.0 Marist gets very few requests
The College permits freshmen, at The student is then re~iewed by performance, his record is
stand.ard, but the committee from students who have been
the cQmpletion of their second
the
.
fa~ulty committee . on reviewed again in June, and the_ "tends·to
·
freat them with extra
·
dismissed from other schools,
·semester,tocontinueiftheyhave
aradem1c standards, which committee will make another
consfderation," said Cox.
who want to come here to make
accumulated a minimum 1.7
decides either put the student on decision on the student" said
up courses.
index. By the end of the fourth
.
academic probation, or dismiss Cox.
•
·
'
After· two- semesters it is
semester, however, sophomores him.
·· ·
possible.
-
to, raise a
cum, by
The members of the faculty
must achieve a
minimum
;
·
Upon notification, the student
Cox said the
·
committee may
repeating
:
courses, but it 1s not as
committee change every year.
cumulative
:
index
.of
2.0, which can send a
-
letter explain!ng the extend the student's probation
if
easy-
·
i,lfter· the fourth, fifth or
According to Cox, "We don't
must."'be
.
maintained
.
f9r
,
,._
each cause
.
of, his .. low ley.eLof per-. he came clo.se to
..
achieving what sixth
·semester,
said CQx, He
·
publish t}:le names of the people
·
successive
.
semester.
.
.
.
.
. formance, or make a case telling was expectetf of
·
him· that-year.
added, -~udents who do not" have
·
on the faculty review committee,
Marist adopted these policies
the committee what went wrong For example,the committee may
the minimum 2.0 cum by the end
to prevent pressure on them."
"to try
_
to be honest with the and what he intends to do if put on have told the student he must of th~ir
··
senior year do not
student," said Cox. After four p
'
robation,
said Cox.
The achieve a
_
2.0, and he got a 1.95.
graduate.
/
·
semesters of study
if,
judging ~Y
'student's
advisor and teachers Probation may also be extended
-
}?:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::/:=:::
::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .
t
Proposal. .. from pg. 1
I
::::
.
'--
::::
at this time and that the proposal
is a positive step.
Bodick believes the proposal
will give students a better chance
of "being listened to" because
student leaders will be forced to
work together. She also said that
the objectivity of the judicial
board might be limited because
two members will be .elected and
might feel a responsibility to
those who voted for them.
Peter McFadden, president of
the interhouse council, said, "The
proposa1 finally consolidates
everything important." He added
that the proposal might allow
president of the student body too
much power,
.
but only actual
practice will telL
-
'
·
1
!.J~
gemin
_
i
policy
·
-_ ~'L_.i,
,
FREE ADMISSION
Tuesday - Juice Nlgb_t FREE ADMISSION
-
.
All Juice Drinks, 25¢
from 8:00 to 9:30 P .M.
W_EDNESDAY -
-
Ladles Night FREE ADMISSION
Girls pay 25¢ for drinks from 8:00, to 9:30
P .M.
.
THURSDAY - College Night FREE ADMISSION
_
All Drinks; 25¢ with college ID from 8:00 to 9:30 P.M.
FRIDAY A~D
.
SATURDAY~ FREE ADMiSSION
before.
9:00 P.M.
, •·
.
.
·
·.
.:
_
.
·
·
..
·
·
.
.
SUNDAY-Beer
_Night
FREE ADMISSION
.
LOC?tl beer,.25\t per bottle fr.om 8:00 to 9:30 -P.M.
·
LIVE ROCK BAND EVERY NIGHT _
..
..
..
.
.
\
\
,
VOTE
Constitution
Referendum
.
:·
FR·IDAY
Voting in
D~ilnelly
8: 30 .. 2: 00
"Your vote could make
a difference, create
a
change
Pleas
..
e
·
be
there~
.

































































r·
i
!
l
.
Page4
THE
.
.
'
•,•
THE CIRCLE
March 9, 1978
LETTERS
i
CIRCLE
All letters must be typed triple spaced with a 60 space margin, an<1 submitted to the _Circle
office no later than 6 p.m. Monday night. Short letters are preferred. we reserve the nght
to
edit all letters, and letters must bes,gned,
but
names may
be
withheld upon request. Letters
will be published depending upon availability Of space.
The Circle is the weekly newspaper Of the students of Maris! Co.llege an~ is "published weekly during the school year exclusive
of vacation periodS by the Southern Dutchess News Agency, Wappingers, N_.Y .....
Gerry McNulty
co-editors · ·
Ken Healy
Dave Potter
associate editors· . ·.
Dave Ng
Regina Clarkin
sports editor
Beth Weaver
layout editor
Paul Nunziata
photography editor
Jim Birdas
business ma11ager
Mark Rudolph
advertising manager
_
Rob Ryan
.
distributio_n manager
Criticized
To the Editors:
.
knows anything about swimming
( obviously Don PurdY, the
reporter to whom I am referring,
does not) they could have told
Mr.
Purdy that there
is
no such
thing
as an
INTERMEDIATE
·
MEDLEY
or
an .
IN-
TERMEDIATE
FREESTYLE.
There were other upsetting
mistakes·
in
the article, too
· numerous
to
mention here.
Staff:
Joe Ford, Kathy Norton, Mike Mccourt, Jimmy Perez, Margaret Schubert, 4rk Landon,
Carmen Rivera, Judy Norman, Victor Small, Susan stepper, Maria Troiano. Mary Yuskevich.
John Mayer, Ha~ph C~pone,-Jim Dasher, Alan Jackson,·Jenny Higgons, Gerard 1Biehner.
ChrisiHogan, St~ve Freeman. Tom purke;_Mike B~ll'. ci~re Amico. Don Purdy
Irresponsible journalism is not
to be
taken
lightly. But
so
often
we do just that. I, for one,
however
think
thatit's about time
someone said something about
the lackadaisical reporting in the
Circle,
and
perhaps
the
responsible individuals will be a
-
little more conscientious in · the
future.
I
was quite disturbed by the
February 16th article, . but I
decided to overlook · it. Un-
fortuna~ly, last' week's s ~
team article has· once again
ignited my anger· (althQugh not
quite as profoundly); Thank you
very much, Don, for the "slant"
in our favor, but no matter how
you write it, the fact remains that
the Marist freestyle relay
team
came in second~at
Ramapo,
not
first as you have written. ·
Human concern
Last :-t>mester. concerned persons did a
thorough inspection of fire. hazards on th'e
Maris! campus. They conducted the in-
spection with the 'idea that violations of fire
safeh· eodes would be rectified. Thev hoped
an oimce of prevention then would be worth
more than ton~ of ·guilt or grief later if a fire
started in
one
of the buildings.
According to sources, a report of that in-
spection listed fire hazards in the three major
dormitories and Donnellv Hall •. and· the
report was submitted in May
t~
Directon,f
:;ecuritv Joseph Waters. Ten. months ago,
and tociav manv- of those same hazards still
exist. Some of .the violations can he easilv
c~1rreeted within a few ~,·eeks; the ·maj<ir
violations had ten months to be rectified.
Sine~ the fire hazards still exist after the
rep<\r.l was submitted. we _can draw several
_,
I
·\
·\
assumptions.
One, the 'report and all iL'>
numerous violations was ignored: Someone
·sat· ori>the report and did not. bother. t<? g~r· -
through the proces~ of re~oving the dangers.
· Perhap_s, someone handed the report to a
superior and he is sitting on
)t::-
But
pointing
out-~ho is guilty of negligence, who does.not
care ·about the welfare of the Marist com-
mun.itv~ will not remove the hazards.
The'.o)lly course of action to take is having
mainte~ance and security realize this campus
is ·not safe; it is a f!eld of dry grass fin a hot
summer day during a drought. These hazar- ·
<ls must be rectified a tall costs.
Some i:najor renovations to· remove tlje
/. ha_z.ards. can b~ costly;
_but
weigh the expense ·
,. to the potential'loss of human l~ves. J:Iowever,
. many · minor infractions- are examples of
cai"f,le!-$.and crim_inal_negligence;
A
few hours •
of· removing debris
and
restoring chemicals
canpo~." be corl~igere9 a huge ·financial
~x-
pe~1~iture. just some _human concern.
New constitution,
Editorials
Tomorrow students will have the
r
<;p-
portunitv to vote in a st,.dent referendtim for ·
a.
prop~~ed·,c6nstill,ttion:\
The.propi.,sal, has
bee11
.submitted ·
b~· -
Sue Breen, Student
Government
tSGl
presid~nt in linl' with h<'r .
campaign promise of
ti
year ago.
.
J'he rmiposal calls for the organization of a
council made up of five' student n•1m•st•11-
tatiws from specific areas within tlw student
community. This would pro,,idl'
·
cl'n-
fralization whiqh SG bcks.
,
But the ele,·ttd·stmlent body chaiqwrson
of this council/an ombudsman, \\;Ould have a
. vote in council decisions imlv in the 1:asp of a
. tie. This, seems to place undue pressure on
this fifth, elected at large officer.
. The proposal states all dubs would:fall un-
der the. auspices of
CUB.
Breen said this
. would provide central power for clubs. But
c·u"B.
h~~
~any-respohsibilities and perhaps
· this wc>uld cause them extra difficulties.
, .. Cci~·pared
tO
the c(1rreht constitution the
c,:
· SG · pre...-ident, or ombudsmam
wo1ild
have::
ri10re.:':",appointments. One'' of the ap
0
· .'po!nt~t'mts. selection of chairpenmn of tht'
financial board, would need no ratification
, bv anv student committee: This is ai1 im-
p;>itari't
appointment to be.unchecked ... · .
....
. : The,new proposal can <inly be viewed as a
good oriwn. ParL-. of it are un~lear. Perhaps
we shciuld call on our student leaders to t'X-
. plafo t_hese.
·
The- proposal will only go through._jf
WP
· vote it· through. Today in Fireside Loungt'
,. SG, will hold '.a -foruni about the new con;;-
· stitution.
If
vou care about vour life find our
what this propoi;al is about and VOTE..
,
.
Viewpoint-·
"Me
versus
We"·>-~
By F~; R.
LaMorte
I am not criticizing all the
members of the Circle staff.
tfasically, I am concerned with
just one sportswriter, but rm
sure there have been times when
some of the other reporters have
been less than accurate in their
statements and
this
letter can·
indirectly be applied
to
them as
well.
In the February 16th issue of
the Circle, there is an article
about the swim team's meet
against Cathedral College.
I
am a
member ofthe swim team, but
when I read the article I-beganto
wonder
if
I had been ·at the meet
at all, In the article I was
referred to· as Cathy Winstanley:
However, in the box SCC>re I
i;uddenly became M. Winsto~ey .
Once would have been a
typographical error. Four times
is a bit much!-Also, if anyone
Misleading?
There, my gripes are out
in
the
.open. I hope
I
haven't insulted
·anyone's integrity. ( especially
Don Purl;ly's) and I'm sureJhat
· the mistakes weren't entirely his
fault. But, in my opinion; if you're
going to writE! · about an . event ·
(~specially a
·
sports event) you'd·
better make sure•you're present
when it takes place, or that your
information · {s reliable and
correct before it goes ·down in
print.
Sincerely,
· CathyWinstanley
'.'.supposedly" broke, leaving only ~:
six-packs to be p·11rchased at
. _ .
outrageous prices. .
·
To
the'Editor:
Last Sat. night' Jester was
Saturday's adverj.iseroent
·
of advertised with a $2.00.admission
Jester-was the thira time
QOW
that was S.!JPP,osed~ to include
that Marist Students-'have
·been
snacks. ThisJword "Snacks" was
· victin!§ of faulty advertising~ . . . crossed out
tm
one, poster on the
' First it was a
,
dance in ,thEi'
day
of the dance:'"ls it tµat bad
.. cafeteria< with- beers ''su·p~ now;'that popconi&potatoe chips
posedly" · selling at 25 cents. ,is too e:epensiye
.
_to be provided
Half_way thru the night--only 50
free? With a s1denote:_ The Band
cent beers were available.
"Jester" alone was wortt the $2.00
Second, a pizza party. in the ch_~rge .. Sorry to -those·
·
who
RAT with $L25 pitchers of beer missed it!
was advertised and a tap
Prejudice
To the Editor:-
.
The : allegations of racial
prejudice, whether they be true
or figments of the imagination,
have made the Marist College
paper; I therefore consider it an
issue that should be inwardly
reflected upon_ by each individual ·
student--
Today, colleges and '!!Diver-
sities set many of _the moral,
,~erry Scholder
social a:nd humanistic trends of
society. Racism and prejudice
should ,not be among these
trends.
·
---
Marist ·college students should
be sophisticated and intelligent
enough. not to perpetuate and
instigate such a negative, ante-
bellum ~xpression as racial
prejudice.
It
is a poor reflection
on the prestige and calibre of the
college.
Sincerely,
Beth Arnold
Ne~t
Issue
Will
Be April 6
. "How do I find time and space private life" which·· is· seen in fulness. of living in · group.
for myself?" "I often dream opposition to "our life together". Although solitude and group
aboufa whole day just for myself, My private life. is the .tune and living are no,_longer separated -
but it probably will never be space in which I can be- myself, as rivals,there is still a distance.
possible as· long as we. . : ." ·do my thing - my
way;
work .on It can become a _refuge for the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
"There are thousands of things that part of my life that is for me weak and a genuine fear.of the so
going on here; you can hardly and me alone. Once, we' allow caned . strong. It becomes a
keep up with them!"
ourselves
to
be drawn into this means to an end and when things
Such questions, complaints and way of thinking, · we, Jiave · ac-
are normal, solitude is no longer·
wishes cluster around the deep cepted a
false. and' :very necessary,
human need for solitude.
It
is dangerous dichotomi which · Solitude is not private space
coming. increasingly · apparent affects our thoughts;. feelings, over against the public space of
that for the long-term surviv?,l of and behavior in an. extremely the community, nor is it merely
&
a people living in groups solitude. distructive. way. One o{-the'main healing spacein,which we restore
is essential.· Without· solitude, effects of this view of solitude is ourselves. . Solitude without
.
living togeth~r is doomed to fail. that those with whom:, I live community leads us to loneliness
This is true for every form of life become also those.whom) con-
and despair, but C()mmunity
together· - marriage, friendship, sider my rivals. ·. _,
.·
.
without solitude hurls us into a
and dorm living,
It
touches at the
· There · is a second · view of . "void of words and feelings" ".'
, heart of the issue of survival of solitude-which is ~qu;:illy .false or (Bonhoeffer).
.
individual and group.
at least very limite~.
It
is the
· Solitude is · essential to group
There is a distinction prevalent view in ~hich solitl!de becomes living· because in solitude . we
in many circles between time for l!l~rely m. the .~erVIce of gr!>UP
grow closer t~ each othE:r.
It
is
a
oneself and time for the com- · liVIng'. Solitude 1s no longer t1me
fallacy to think that
w~
grow .:
munity. As soon as we make that and space for the ,,indi~dual in
~
closer to each other only when we
distinction we have created a contrast to time and space for the talk, work, or play together.
If
we
battle between the ·concerns of community, but simply
a.
func- ·_ base our· life tog~ther on· our
the individual and the concerns of lion. of the' communicy. Solitu<;le is physical proximity, on our ability
- "the community. Once _the lines good_ for the·mem,be~~ of :com-· to_ spend time t~gether, speak
are drawn an endless number of muruty. because they can return with each other, eat together,
false pre~ccupations develop. from it refresfl:ed, r~ored, .. and,. work. together
.
_life soon. ~ll.
Solitude in··whatever form- then better able to engage_m c9rnmon · become .. demanding and tmng.
becomes an lndividual right over
Ii~
tastes. _Th~ neg~tive ~i~e of ·_ Only, :,,hen: _these _a~tivities are
against·the righ~ of the. c o ~ ~ perspective 1s that it ~~uces.· .ex~r1e~c,ed ~nd hved __ as· an
munity. This ·distinction places · so~1tu~e toa plac;e
9~
h~allng, out . ex1>ress~on _of•a;,deep_er uruty can .
solitude in the sphere of
"my '
of which one_
Jllay_
come; to the , they remain fi:ee a
_
nd open.
, I
FFWJKLYSflEAtSING
.. ·.
-
.by
phil frank
a·
~







































































































March 9, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Page5
Bodick
iiiore than
.
·
administrator
By
Margaret
Schubert
and
Jimmy
Perez
·
D
olly
Bodick, co-
.
ordinator
of
,
college activities
is not only
·
an -ad-
.
ministrator, she
is
also
a
sales
manager, a coun-
selor,
.
moderator and advISOr.
·
••Ttlis"job
has
been terrific for
me as an administrator and a
human being. I've grown, gotten
more confident, more aware in
my
·
pursuit of my
.
values and
-
others, and that might not have
happened if I hadn't been here,"
Bodir,Jt said.
Bodick is a
1971
Vassar
graduate with a B.A. in French.
Her goal in college was to be a
translator because
·
.·
"it seemed
Dolly Bodick in
~ampus
office
.
like
_
a
··
glamorous job. But it's
.
phoro - Paul
.
Nunziara
really highly skilled
and percent of the campus centers'
also like to arrange
_.
classy, yet
it."
technical and I didn't have that in
.
revenue. Most of the bookings
less popular bookings
..
for the
Bodick is seen as "friendly and
mind," she said.
occur during the summer when
students who enjoy that type of personable," by Robert Lewis,
Before
·
her arrival at Marist group.s such as Upward
·
Bound
event," Lambert said
.
We ,ry to English instructor. Dean Cox,
three and a
·
half )'ears agQ,
.
she rent ~he facilities. She acts as a
please everyone,
.
he said.
assistant
-
academic
dean
,
worked in a loca:l travel agency, "clearinghouse, handling outside
Bodick said she appreci~tes described her as "extremely
·
then did public relations work at concerns wtio rentthe facilities," · suggestions from the general efficient, and conscientious."
Vassar
.
College. "I like working Al Abramovich, food service
student population. "It's not
"
As I understand her job, there
wjth people," she said,«and most manager said.
.
'.,<
·
sensi~le for me to sit
_
here and isn't a doubt in my mind that she
~
of my jobs have been people
According to Peter Bodouin,
come up with great ideas. they isn't doing it well," he said.
·
orient¢
.
"
·
.
.
Campus Union Board
_
(CUB)
have to come from all areas
.
"
Bodick puts in more than the
.
"'flus work 1s very hectic and president, "Bodick is our Bodick thinks students feel free required 40 hours weekly
.
requires a certain amount of moderator, and our offices work - to come in with ideas, and that Bodouin said he never remem-
energy. I like it, although it's not as one unit." This includes ac-
she's not viewed as a threatening bers her missing a CUB event.
.
the kind I would want forever," tivities
·
such as movies, coffee
figure by students.
"In
many She is associaed with many
Bodick said
.
As coordinator
.
of houses, lectures concerts and - cases, I'm probably their first collegiate organizations and is
_
college
.
activities
Bodi<:k movies
.
She signicontracts; CUB
contact with- an administrator." activelv involved with the
~nages t_he campus center. Tlus meetings and all_ committees
.
Students had mixed im-
Association of College Union
,
mcludes internal
.
and external meet with" her, Bodouin said. pressions of her
..
A few mistook National Entertainment and
.
bookings
oL
-
the
center,
.
"
She
ha
·
s
a lot
of
contact with
·.
her for the career
·
counselor or a Campus
Association,
and
_
;
establishing rental rates, staf
-:
students,
"
he said.
·
··
·
student
,
while others knew National Association of Student
;
fing, planni!l~
-
of the f<>?~ servic:e,
.
Bodick's supervisor, Fred exactly what her job was and who Trades.
"'
and supervising technicians.
Lambert,
.
assistant dean of - she was.
Bodick
,
who's real name
is
.
.
6'Her responsibility is
to
see stude
_
11
_
ts,
,
describes
.
.
her per-
Bodick attributed the negative Eugena Melany Carol, got the
·
'·
" .
_
;
, ,_
Jha_t ~µJ~r~~~e~~le
1
pr~~letra..?
.
re_
,
fo,ri;n~n~e _
_;~~
.
;'e~ctptional. ''
·
.
opinions .
1
of he
r
- to a
,
general nickname Dolly
.
from
.
a
.
neigh-,
.
t~~encare<>f,evenilo~Jos~y,if
.
Lambertsaidhemeets
,
regularly
,
problem some students seem to bor's child who said she looked
·
-
-
- there are enough-:-:coat
_
racks with CUB and Bcidick to discuss
have with administrators - just like a dolly as a baby. Bodick
·
· available," said Kevin Stack, ideas for
,
future events
.
"W¢
-
try
· "
Uncomfortableness." But, she
·
said she
,
wasn't crazy about any
theater manager.
.
to think of events that contain
said,-"I'd be interes~ed in finding of her other names, and somehow
_
O~tside rentals make up
80
variety, and imagination. We
.
out.if t~ere was anything else to Dolly struck over the years
.-
"I've
- Correction
-
In the March 2 issue of the Circle it was incorrectly reported that
Rich
_
Colfer
,
.
resid~nt counselor, was n
_
amed Director of Special
Services.
Colfer wtll work as counselor for
-
special servi~~s three
days per
.
W.eek and Gerry Kelly,
·
assistant dean of students will
handle administrative decisions for special services.
MEETAT
,
-
,
·
MIIIB'S TA VERN
Alwaysa nightly
:
specil!,_l
MON.
--
.
TUES.
·
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
--
VODKA
RUM/BEER
·
RYE
.
GIN
TEQUILA-
SCOTCH
-
~
·
~appy
hour
4-
7 --
D RAFT
.
15
~
~
FRI. SPECIAL
--
Bottled Beer-12 oz.
.50
.50
.50
-
-
-
.50
.
-
-
.50
.
.75
,
·
·
.
.
. \
_
_
_
'
Bud;Mi?IJr, Lite,
Genny,
all soc
_
Al[imported12
.
Bottle Beer· . .
-
~
'
-
.
'
~
-
.
-
.
.
75c
..
:
3
'
:-30
<
P:M.
_
··
Till
7:00,P.M.
--~
.
,
,
:
_·
25
~MAIN
··
.
s
·
TREET -
•
,·
.·
,, •
~
,
':
'.'
·
.r
;
.,
.
.
,
.
.
,.
.
.
•
.
tried to change itl but there's a
Jong legal procedure and any way
someone
would
always
remember me as Dolly," she
_
said.
An
activities program never
reaches an ultimate solution;
progress
is
reached in some
areas and then the next level
is
reached, Bodick said.
"I
don't
lose sleep over things that I would
have when
I
first started this job.
Now I'm not worrying
if
a
technician will show up at 7 p.m.
as I would have three years ago;
instead I worry about student
interest, development and how
activities can relate to it
.
"
Bodick said the multiplicity of
her job makes
·
it difficult to
is6late a particular achievement.
"Job descriptions for my staff
which has expanded and is now
running more smoothly, and the
continuity CUB has achieved,"
are some that come to mind.
She said she helped in
organization at the pre-school
when she first came to Marist.
We had 15 kids registered and a
week befor~ it was to open, it had
to be relocated
:
We had to make
renovations
,
get the equipment
,
and make sure it got a high level
of visibility. At the end of the
semester
.
we had to write the
proposal for its continuation.
"Those kind of special projects
surface, that need a lot of at-
tention
..
and you have to make
time
,
" Bodick said.
"I don't imagine I will stay
here too much longer, I have to
start concentrating on the
future," she said .
She is currently taking MBA
courses at Marist and
is
"strongly
considering" going
back to school full time in Sept. '
'
I
am a career, ambitious minded
human being; I like college
administration work
,
but I'm not
sure it will be the bottom line,
"
she said.
....

























































Page6
THE CIRCLE
March 9, 1978
S.tickmen get ready for season
I
photo - Dave Shaw
First year lacro:-se coach Toni Ct•rvoni in:-tructing this v;ar's
lt'am.
•
i
·
· ·
11r,,,,,~;,~~;:,;'.'.'.'f ;;:;t,;;''.'''J''''" ,,,,,,,,,"""'' ,,, ,,,,, ' ,,,,, ,
''''!ill
tournament committee along undoing. The crowas which
with Athletic Director Ron Petro. just too big (and a little too
chemistry
teacher
Larry unruly) to handle and last year's
Menapace and Ray Duncan, a ,tournament
director
Don
Poughkeepsie accountant.
McKiernan decided to terminate
The tournament has an im.::
it.
pressive history with such
Earlie.r this year the tour-
nationally acclaiiped players like nament committee got. together
Chet Forte
(then
of Columbia and decided to investjgate the
University, no\\i of ABC Sports) possibility of reviviqg the tour-
and Roosevelt Higt. School nament at the Mccann Center,
products Wes Bialosuknia and where security would be tighter.
Rich Rinaldi, playing major roles
A$100
entry'fee
will
cover most
in
building the
tourney's of the expenses so that the $2
tradition.
.
.
adult and
$I student gate receipts
By the mid-1970's however, the can. be evenly divided between
tournament's prestige became its the McCann Center and the
descended on the YMCA were· Marist I<~und.
by Regina Clar~
vone has been conducting /few, our biggest problem will be
vigorous workouts at the Mccann
the lack of experience." Ac-
The 20 active members of the
Center and in the old gym
cording to Cervone players that
lacrosse team will be announced
because of the snow.
don't have
a
2.0 cummulative
tomorrow by Coach Tom Cer-
The first game with Montclair index at mid-terms will be cut
vone. Thirty-one men have tried State on March 29 is tentative from the squad.
· out for the team and the coach
because of the snow covering the
"We have no problems with
hopes that the remaining
11
will
field. "We have the option of
morale," said Cervone. The
stay on as reserves. Toe t~_m going down to New Jersey to play
budget is allocated for a 20 man
captain will also be selected on . or else making the game up at the
squad for home games and 18
F · da
•
end of the season which I'd rather men for away. The team has
· ~~w%°have a lot of _outstanding do" said Cervone, who has nine voted to forfeit one dollar of their
athletes, everybody has been
games scheduled against varsity four dollar meal money to allow
pushing, even · the guys that teams. Toe stickmen will also··· for the whole team to make the
haven't seen a stick before are play Fairfield ,vhich is
a
club road trips. "That's the kind of
working as hard as the guys that team and an exhibition game is attitude they all have." "Even if
have four years experience,"
set against West Point on April 6.
we don't win all the games, the
. said Cervone.
.
,,
"We should have a respectable season was a success,.'.' said
For the past two weeks Cer-
record this ye·ar, we·should win a Cervone.
Crew prep-ares ... from pg. 8
Am·ong the
2~
men: oa1~~n, who
will compete in two;).igh~-man
boats, one four-man boat, ~pd one
two-man boat, are returning
heavyweights Bo Mason, Butc,p
Joseph,
atjd
Mike _D.a_vis.
Returning-. ligh~weights include haveto be cutdown to
mrie
by,the
Jack . Boyle,
Jeff
DeCarlo, Jim spring recess trip to Florida .. As
.Palafocci, and Pat Brown. ·
· of now there are six experiencecl
· The women's team; und~r the and six new rowers that make up
guidance of a· student ·sharon the W?men's sq.uad. _The ,retur-
Malletr will also be facing a nees
·
mclude Sue Vmall, Kate
tougher schedule than last year. Lynch, Deb.hie Drop, Alison
Klendshoj, Vicki Bailey, and
Mary
Alice
.Hard.
The
newcomers· include _Liz Borell,
JoAnn England, Patty Powers,
Stacy Dillon, Kay Shaw, and
The girl's schedule is the same as
ttie men's, except for the first two
meets.·
Presently, there are 12
rriembers on the team, which
will
Virginia Lann{~an.
·
SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR
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March 10th· the Marist
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Bill will be served.
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eveni:rig. .
. $2.50
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.
.
'
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'
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~
I
I
I
l
I
I
!
I
I
i
March 9, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Page 7
Marist c,rews _h-eaded for sunshine
by Dave Shaw
d~tennine who
will row in which
-
.
.
.
·
boat, and who will
be
rowing on
It's been a cold bitter• wmter varsity or on junior
.
varsity.
·
this year.
This_ would
be
the ideal
This is not the first time that
t~e to he~d somewhere wa~,
.
Marist
_
Crew traveled
_
south. In
hke~
_
Florida. And, that is 1975and1976therowersmadethe
precisely where the .xnen ~nd long trip. Last year they did not
women's crew teams are heading go to Florida but instead, West
during _the spring recess.
Virginia. Sine~ F.I.T. was unable
Leavmg on March 17, the to
put up
anybody last year, and
rowers will spend eight full days the ride
being
24 hours each way,
. in tpe SWIShine State. A total_ of the teams headed somewhere
·
approximately 55 people, '!hich closer and cheaper. Last year
.
include
_
the teams an? the
·
was a nine day vacation, where
coaching staff, will be makmg the the rowers traveled to Morris
trip. Thirty people will be put up Harvey College in Charleston,
at the
-Florida
Institut_e of West Virginia.
This year, F.I.T.
Technolo&Y, ~elborne, with a is
.
able to room 30 peop!e, and !he
few staymg
·
m campers, a nd vacation coincides with spnng
about 12 in motels.
.
reces .. The team worked hard to
The main reason for traveling raise the money needed. Through
south is to have a type of p~e- selling raffle tickets and
·
an
season ~amp for the ~an~ evening at the-Last Chan~e, they
teams. Smee the Hudson River 1s were able to raise the entire
$100
frozen the teams will_ be abl~ to per person in cost.
So,
everything
get into the water
m Florida. seemed to fall into place for a
According to
~~ac~
Gary Cal?- vacation down south.
•
Women·/~rew members at rowing tanks in M~Cann Center include 0-rl JoAnn Landon.
Liz Borell, Kay Shaw, Mary Alice Hard
and
Kate Lynch.
_
_
well, the conditlorung
,
work will
Coach Sharon Malet feels the
i
becorn,e intensified. There won't trip will be a big advantage; "it
'be
any distractions
/
away from wiUhelp the morale of
_
the team,
conditioning, just concentration we'll be able to devote a lot more
on the rowing. The trip will also time to rowing."
Crump
places
1st
•
,n
meet
allow the
··
coaching staff to
Mc'Cann center
-host
·
_
bas
.
ketbo/1 tourney
Regina
Clarkin
·
'
Brown, formerly of Fordham on
A
33
-
year old· tradition of the
Mid-Hudson area
will continue at
the Mccann Center Monday
,
night
.
whenthe former Dutchess YMCA
Invitational Basketball Tour-
nament begins .. The
·
tournament,
which provided excitement
-
for
thousands of Hudson Valley
basketball fans will start at- 6:30
p.m. Monday and Tuesday. The
semi-finals begins
,
at• 6:30 p.m.
Friday and the championship will
be decided at 8 p.m. on Saturday.
/
.
.
.
/
The tournament will bring
some big area basketball names
to Marist. Seven teams have
already been lined
_
up and an
eighth will be selected before the
pairings are a_nnounced on
Monday. The Jackson's Lounge
team of Poughkeepsie boasts
former Poughkeepsie
.
High
School star Dino Larry and Steve
Grant, a teammate of Larry's at
Manhattan who is one of the most
potent scorers in the nation. The
1976
-
defending
champions,
Felicello Pipers
of
Marlboro will
·
have former Manhattan
·
center,
Bill_ Champion and 6'6" Da
_
rryl
the roster.
·
Playing on the Marist All Stars
will be Marist's all time scoring
leader; Mike· Hart with Glenn
Berry, Neil Lajeunesse, Damion
Farley, Rich Crump, Walter
Brickowski and Tom Royce.-
Also in the tournament are a
.
Communication Workers of
America team from Newburgh
which includes former tourney
MVP,
Martin
Kemp.
Representing the Peekskill
Recreation Department
_
are Bill
Brickhouse and Nate Carter.
Another team entered is In-
ternational Carbon Minerals
Steelers of New York City lead by
last year's NCAA Division
III
rebounding
leader
Larry
Williams of Pratt Institute,
Princeton guard Richie Rizzuto
and Pa
·
u1 Berwanger of
-
St.
John's.
·
·
The prize of the prestigious
tournament will
be
the title and
trophy alone according to Bob
O'Connor a member of the
Continued on page 6
B
.
ooters lose
in
tourney
Don
Purdy·
·
·
disappointed the Marist coach. "I
thought that we would
.
be in the
The Marist soccer team came a finals. We were the best team as
·
goal · away from · reaching the far as control and skill goes, and
finals at the RPI tournament on we seemed to
be
the most ex-
Rich Crump won three events
in the first Intramural Track
Meet on Tuesday night in the
James
J:
Mccann Recreation
Center.
.
Crump pll!ced first in the
300,
400,
-
and
1000
yard
runs. He
finished
in
·times
of
33
seconds,
55.2 seconds, and 2 minutes and
54.8 seconds respectively.
Everett Brown
_
cleared 5-feet-8
inches in the high jump while
Charlie Blum finished second
clearing 5-feet-6 inches.
·
Jim Downs sprinted to a first
place finish by covering
60
yards
in 6.6 seconds.
Volleyball
Wrap
The Admissions All Stars and
tlie· Brewsers
·
remain
.
undefea tcil
in voileybalL The admissions
team currently have a 2-0 record
· while the Brewsers remain on top
of the N orthem division with a
3-0
record.
·
.
The Bearded Clams trail the
Brewsers by a game with
a
3-1
record.
The Barrio's currently place
Millspaugh
streak
snapp
·
ed
By
Chris !{ogan
The longest winning streak in
Marist indoor track history
finally ended Saturday. Keith
Millspaug~'s str:-ing of
_
five
consecutive victories was broken
when he placed second in the
1000
yard run at the Cortland In-
vitational.
Sunday. The Red Foxes dropped citing team."
·Millspaugh finished the race
a 1-0 decision to Union College,
The Red Foxes, according to with a time of 1 :15.1, just one
upended Siena 2-0, downed Goldman, "played very well with second shy of his personal best
Boston University 3-1, and t!~ the exception of one
Of
two lap- this season. "I got off to a-slow
RPI (A) 1-1.·
·
-
.
.
ses. The lapses really hu~ us." start. My
'
poor start left me in
Both Mar.1st and RPI
·
(A) were
Goldman- said that
if a team poor strategic position to run the
tied for the Group A lead when
.
commits a blunder indoors
it will
·
kind of race I wanted to run,"
the intragroup play concluded.
.
suffer the consequences and said Millspaugh.
RPI advanced to the finals due
.
to Marist did
just
that. "We made
a split in points. Coach Howard three'. mistakes
and
got
That same day, Mike Morris
Goldman remarked that Marist punished.''
,
placed fou_rth at ~he IC4_A
just
had to defeat }'.lPI(A) ?r tie
On Mar~ 12 Marist will host an Championships at Pnnceton m
Union to compete m_" the fmals.
-open
soccer tournament. The Red the mile walk
.
Morris'- fourth
Marist's group consisted of. Foxes willfield
"
two units, Marist place finish of 7:02 was good
Union College,
·Siena,
·
Boston
_
White a[!d
,
Ma~st
·
R~. "Y'~'ve· enougn to break
.
his previous
University,
_
and
.
_
the
RPI (A) been scrnrunagi_ng with ~m~t record of 7:07 set earlier
.
in the
,
squad. Group B
..
consisted of gr
,
oups
-
and
·I.
think that we wi~ season .
.
Alhltny,
Binghamton;
.
Oneonta, have two fairly
,
~(!<Id t~ms.
·
,
R,utgers, and
the
.
RPl(B)
·
club .
.
Expected to participate m the
.
The finalists
•
.in
.
the tourney tournament are Army, Mont-
were Oneonta and RPI
(A).
•
,
clai
_
r, and Germania.
The , tournament
results
'
.
.
.
___../
/
Saturday the Red
_
Foxes will
compete at the
·-
Union College
Invitational
·
at Schenectady.
second in the South with a 3-1
record while the Ace Heads are in
a close third with a 2-1 record.
The top two teams in each
division make the playoffs which
take place at the end o~ March.
Raquetball Results
The Red Foxes and Ed and Joe
met in the finals of the in-
tramural doubles raquetball
tournament last night.
.
·
The Red Foxes, Paul Pless and
Tom Cassin, beat the Winners 21-
0
and 21-5 in the semifinals which
took place on Tuesday night.
Ed and Joe, Joe Walsh and~Ed
Sylvia, defeated the Bommers 21-
I
and 21-16 to gain entrance into
the finals.
Foul Shooting Championship
Mike Green won the foul
shooting championship by hitting
10
out of
10
on Tuesday night. He
defeated Jerry and Francis
Mayhoffer who hit on eight shots
apiece.
Filing
Period
The filing period for floor
·
hockey, badminton, and handball
ends March
17.
There will be
male and female divisions in
each sport.
EVENT
60yarddash
.
Track Results
.
WINNER
TIME (DISTANCE)
6.6seconds
5:09
7:38
.
·
55:02
11:58
Mile run
(male)
Mile Run (femalt)
440
yard dash
2milerun
Jim Downs
PaulMiano
Rich
'
Crwnp
Pauf Pless
Rich Crump
Rich
.
Crwnp
Everett Brown
Vinny
Baroni
300
yard dash
33 seconds
1000
yard
.
run
High Hump
2:.54.8
5-feet-8 inches
35-feet-9.5 inches
Shot put
In_.,_
•
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aoswer
toa11those~-
airfan!s
to
Europe.
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thnu1."1lful
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(l'uffin
or p,:rsori)
Jxoii·,·,'1l
12
-
2.1 y,·ars old roundtrip
from New Ynrk le, l.ux<'ffi·
houri: for
just
$4(X).
$4:lO
from Chkai:o. lktWTI
tirkc.-ts
art•
J.:ood for
a
full
,,•,,r.
Far,.,;
suhJ<.~·t tu
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llut tht=re's
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whc.•n·
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So
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l'all H«~~:;,,,-1:!12
tor toU
-
fr,·,·
numht·r in
\
'
()tlr
an•;1.
~----,
.
--~
.






















































































































































r
;:_
March 9, 1978
,
I
Women end season
w
,
ith 14 wins,
6
los~es
'Runner -sets
-
pace
Keith Millspaugh
ha~
been
selected as athlete
·
of
the
week for
the week enaing March 6. The
junior trackman was undefeated
in five consecutive meets beJore
Saturday
when
he'
took
second in
-
the Cortland Invitational tour•
riament.
·
The business major who lives
in Walden, N.Y: says h~
likes
running because of the com•
-
Athlete of the Week
petitive
-
edge involved. _-..
I
like
·
being
.
able to
·
compete and do
well."
·
.
Keith Millspaugh
"I started running in my junior
year
.
of high
_
~hool," said the
6'4"; 160 pound cinderman, "I got
with a tune of 1 :14.4.
cut from the
.
basketball team and
"I'd rather run on an outdoor
the tra
.
~Jt coacli
-:-
asked me to· try track,
.
the. in~oor . track is
too
out, so I did a.nd I've beeri running
short" said Mµlspaugh.
·
.
since then."
.
··
·
/
"The facility here is nice,it's
A graduate of VaUey
-
Central 'better than nothing, btitthe in·
High
School,
·
Mongom·ery,
..
terest
isn't' good,"
said
·
Millspaugh; set
·
·
~
three or four"
Millspciugh who "probably won't
,
records w.hile running at-Valley
run after college, because Jhere
Central.
·
.
. .
.
is no competition. I'm not go<>d
The
.
Marist won1en ·s
'
ba
~
k
e
tball team leaves th
e
court for the last time this season after
At Marist, Millspaugh holds the
·
enough for the Olympics."
outdoor half mile record with a
Millspaugh doesn't run daily on
defeating Manhattan,
<Jl-
.
14.
·
·
. time ofl :56.1; the 1000 yard in-
.
his own, just at practices. "Ifs
door record with a.time of 2:20.2
too time consuming, I Cl!n live
"I -was very pleased,'
'
said' opponents,' but will be replacing ._a•n•d•t•h•e•600-
·
.;,y.a,.;,rd.
·
•in•d•oo-r
111
r.e.co•r•9-•wi•
·
t.h.ou•t•i•t.•"---·,... _ _ _
_.
; By
John Mayer
·
·
head· coach Eileen Witt
;
"we put, the other
·:
eight with some new
.
The
Maris!.
W omeii' s
it'all together. The fast break was and very strong opposition.
·
:
c
· .
·
.
.
. .
'
,
·
Basketball· team ended their
thebestithasbeenallyear,and
:
'
Tentatively
· ·
scheduled
-· ·
.
··
r
·
ew
·
·
s -
.
·
pre
·
pare
·
season with 14 victories
_
and sfa
the passing was ~x<;ellent."
' n
'
ewcomers
>
are
·
Fordham,
·
·
.
;
;
·
·.
..
·
.
·
·
·
.
.
..
losses on Thursday
•
when they
...
_
The now 10-5
·
Jaspers wer~
.
led
'
Cornell; Ithaca,
·
Fairfield,
·
c
.
W.
·
·
.
.
.
..
·
· .
.
_
.- ·
,
easHy
·
.
defeated
.
visiting
by
·
Liz-Mundy; who had 23 points
\
Post
.
and natiorially
~
ranked St.
.
.
·
.
.
Manhattall College, 97-:54.
_
..
and
U
rebounds.
.
..
,...
';-
··
'
John's University.
·
,.-
·
··
,
.
.
--
.
.
:
Eileen "Care}'..led
•
tne balanced
. _
~~r tbe
'--,.
Record: .
.'.fhe
•
most
·
''We are piaying t~E?Selough~r
·
o
·
·
r
·
Marist scoring attack
·
with 20
pomts per gam~
·
average
·
for
-:
the
_
teams
for
the expenence," said .
.
.
points, while_ Patty Powers added
season goes to Powers
<
(14:5 ).
Witt. «rmcoruidentthat with the
.
-toughs
-
chedu/e
-
-19. Other double figure scorers
Morrow liad
tfie
highest' iiiimber persoririel
we
have
:
neif:year we
for the Red Foxes wei::e
Anita
of rebou11ds per
.
game average sho
.
uld be able to
-
~tay(~ft.\all'.of
Dave Shaw
.
Marano (14), Pam Green
-
(14),
:
._:-
for the campaign (13
.
2)
:
•·.·
·
.
'-:
.,
tlfem."
•:
"'
·
:
<
•
.·;
•~
·
:
'
·
·
,
·
· •
.
M~nreen MC>rrow (13), and Hel
.
en
.
·
_
The Women· will be moving
_
up
·
·"The personnel
<
witt;- was
·
Althofigh
Tim
Clifford;
011
e of
Salmon (10
.
).
,
Morrow and Green
·
to Division I of the Association of referringto consists of this years the strongesf rowers of the
hea:d1:fd the rebounding effort
·
Intercollegiate Athletics for
team,
which had
:
only one upper Marist crew team has tran-
with
)O
an!l J2 respectlvely
.
.
·
Women (AIAW ). The season will classman on
tpe
teai:n
.
''Their sf erred coach Gary Caldw~ll said
Alternating between
,
a zone and
·
consist of
-
10 home games_ and 10 experience
_
sh
.
ould make a
.
dif-
the loss is "not
-
something
-
that
one.on one defense the Red Foxes
-
away,
·
with a possible overnight
.
ference,'' said
·
Witt, '.'this
··
is will make a maJ·or difference in
wer
_
e
·
•
able to shut off the
.
.
when they play
_
upstate
.
This is something
·
which
is
·
very
rf
Manhattan scoring
·
attack, while
excluding the European trip with significant whe,n looking forward the team's spring
pe
ofrmaedncets.
.
their offense · continued to do
"
the men's team over Christmas
·
to next year."
·
.
Cllff0rd• who trans err
·
0
some scoring themselves.
vacation,
·
which is
~
uncertain at
The remaining personnel will NortheaStem Univer5itY' Mass.
By the half Marist had opened a
this time due
·
to a lack of finance. come from over 1!)0 players who in January
:"'
was a ."very strong
27-point m.argin, 53-26.
·
The
There
will
also
be
a
.
revision of have contacted Marist this year part of the program," ac~ording
· ·
·
·
·
to Caldwell.
second half produced much th
.
e
their
20
game
.
schedule
·
due to because of interest in the
.
Caldwell, in his second year as
same result, with the
_
lead con-
their new status. The
.
Red
·
Foxes basketball program.
men's coach, seems confident
tinuing to get larger.
~ll stilt pla
·
y 12 of
this
years
about the corning
_
season
.
.
·
·
Although the team is not as big as
·
last year's with the loss
.
of five
.
seniors si.x-feettall and over,this
·
year's squad
_
$ould•
be
farther
ahead technically ~ause of the
rowing tanks
.
Last year the Red
Fox
.
men had records of 5 wins
and 3 losses in
•
theheavyweights,
7 wins and 2 losses in the light•
weights, and 4 wins and 1 loss in
the
.
junior heavyweights. Cald
·
well.feels the
·
tough schedule will
benefit the team in the long run,
at the national championships,
·
the Dad Vails in Philadelphia on
May
·
12
:-;
-
Continued on page
.
6
HIGH ON SPORTS
by
Regina Clarkin
.
Worrren's
spgrts
··
.
.
e~paad
This
SJ)ring
and
i!\
the fall women af
Manst will have
.
the
·
opportunity
'.
to
.
par·
.
ticipate in
·
athletics
like
'
n~ver
,
before.
~hedules
·
are being
-
made
.
for
·.
basketball;
·
crew, volleyball,
0
tennis,
.
track
;
.
swimming
.
.
and softball.
·
·
·
.
'.:
,
SOFm.ALL .
.
. .
.
girls were in conflk'.twith schedun,;g, the equal opportunities to participate
in
.
in
·
·
•.
,
·
•
.
·~~
,
'
· ·
·
men
'
s teams practices, it ~s a problem of
tercollegiate sports."
-
.
..
Witt
.
said
.
s)le
.
is
.
optomistic
.
about
·
the
·
·
space,'' sa~d Witt,_
.
who "would rather not
To Petro the future of women's sports at
prospect
·
Qf
softball. "There are girls here
.
c~ach tenrus. I
think
I shoul~ devote ~Y
-:
M~rist
is
"up to the wome~
.
too." "We've
.
.1\'~0 play
·
s(!ftball that
,
:
are
'
coun~y
:
and
-
t~eto basketba~.
•
• Petro said aneffo11s
_
seen
in
most cases it
'
s the same girl,on
·
se~tional
.
champions
;
,o;
·
,
;ve're running
.
bemg made to fmd a coach
!fir
softball,
···
every sport, it!s ~ot like
,
that with men,
into problems
.
Jvith finan~ing, insurance
. ,
crew; volleyball
..
and an assistant
·
for
·
you'll find very few two sport men. We
·
.
.
VOLLE
.
YB
.
.
ALL
'
-:
:.
and the lacl~
.
of·a)l offici
_
alfie~d."
.
.
·
basketball.
_
_
haye
-
to decide what opportunities we're
·
~Ile is having an orgam~tional m~tmg
.
·
_
TRACK
go~ng to be able to provide for the women,"
-
,
;:.
.
:
on March 14 at 2 p.m.
m,
the . Mccann
said Petro.
-- ;:"
C
,
oach Eileen· W~tt has
,
been
authorized Cenferdassroo.qi for:any girl intereste<J
.
in
.
_
Tryouts for women's
:
track and field
lt's not.just in the hands of the athletic
--
·-by Athletic Dtrector Ron Petro to schedule :a softball team.
·
.
.
.
.
.. ..
·
.
meets will be held by new track and field. directors.,It's also up to the
700
women of
IO
varsity
-
matches for a volleyball squad _
,_
Pet!'O sai~ he thinks it's
.
a_ good_ idea to · coa,<!h
_
Joe
-
Scnatzl
_
e during the week of
_
Marist, if ihey want
:
a good athletic
in
the fall.
· orgamze
~
softball team
··
but it's
'
not
March 28. According to Witt there 'will be program they had better show they're
.
"Thirty-four women were on t_h~
something to rush into
,
t~ year. ~•we may cuts
.
and Schatzle will only work with interested arid soon.
volleyball
·
team this past
fall,,
said.Witt, bep1s~ing
_
intoitwit~outaJU;\lY,~g}t,'
\
he·
,
quality
·
·performers
:_
~me girls
"
at the
.
-
··
.
8
BINVITATIONAL
"and we only hadl2 unifolJllS.Coach sa1d;
"
'
(
if
_
wewere~oi!}gtohaveasoftball
·
~ollege
·
_
are
·
eligible fo(
.
the EAIAW
-
-
•
-
.
·
Jackie McMullen
tried
·
playing as many as Jeam we
'.
:
should ve
.
gone
.
;
-
to
.
,
~tude~t
.
.
championships at Slippery Rock College in
An
attraction at the McCann Center that
h
ld,, .
•
·
.
·
·
Government an9
:
College Union
_
Board m
.
May becaus~ of high school records, they
shouldn't
be
missed this week
is
:
the In·
.
.
s ~~
0
team finished with a record o(two !~efall to ask for.money.lrathef hold a~d
j~-'-have. to qualifyJn the college record
vitationaFBasketball Tournament. (see
.
wins
and one loss. The ~omefrlostto 1,Qna · l?ee what
,
ID:_()ney is ar9._und, see
µ
there
:
15
QOOkS, said Witt.
·:
·
· story page 1), The games will feature some
byt\\'o points~ a finalgame,
,
'.'For a
_
tearh eno!,lgh iniere:,t.
-
V.oll~yball.wilLnow
:.
~ve
·
·
·
CREW
good o.!_9 ,fashioned,- freewheeling slarn·
that only practiced two to
,
~~~
-
w~eks
a~~
· an mterc()llegia~~ schedule· becau~
.
e
,
there
dunk-in-your:" face b-ball. ·
·
.
1
beat two top _teams, ~her,-e
,
!5 a;.~ee!1 to:.m~
::es
riW~~frJ:J~~~t shown. ~t's."'.ait
and
.
~wome~ are als<>·~ompeting
in
crew:
A •
-.Each game,consisting offour 10 minute
i
-'
·
elude the~s a va~ityJeam, .
·
sa
.
~d Witt. ·
·
·
.
:
·
varsity schedule has been completed.and a
quarters will
,
have a 24 second
·
clock in
r.
.
.
·'
:
AccordingtoPetro;everyspor,tlle.r.ehas
.
. ..
•I
.
'•
-
,-::-
.-
;,
inerriber-0ftheteamiscoa
_
c;:hmg
.-
Petrois effect:
'
..
.
,
.
.
'
.
t-
·.
_
1:
. •,
:.:.
..
~
orgii'nized
,,
.
-
wJt~
.
Jtse1f:
<
oil
:;
the
>
cl11}? Jevel
·
TENNIS.
-
.
. .
,
_
--
looking for
.
a
:
coach
:
but says
:
"it's hard;
·
The teams, wlftch willbe eliminated on a
·
·
·
first
>
The
;
n~t
:
.year tb.e
,
clubs
,
usually
· ·
.-
·
·
·
,
.-
,
·
,
_
-
·
·
....-:::..
·
very few
.
women
.
are
.
trained in crew."
.·
one game basis are not allowed to use
_
a
\
,
:
;
played
/i
i
:
varjety
;,
9L
-
ith~~s
;
,
anci
::J
he
.
.
·
,
~Th~
.
w~men
'
~
:
tenniCt~_m
.
has eignt
_Witt ~id she_ can see ~a
_
rl~t'gol:!tg
'
places
_
zone ~efense.
·
·
·
·
_
~
V
-
·
·..
,;:
c61!cpmg:~was
'
'don~
:
for
,
if
r~i
:
'!Eno~~ v~rs1ty matches sc_h~dul~
~
~}!eJall. Th~
,
with the
_
wom
_
~n•s athlebc
-
progr~m. ''.The
--
-
·
.
We also exten~ t~nks to 8;11 the m~-
:;
:'.
interest
.I
has
been
;-
sbown
·
-for
.'
a
·
· fulLm-
.;.
three matches set
·
up
•
for the
.
spnng
-
have
.
McCann Center wjll attract female student
·
bers of the Marist commumty who
-
are
1
-
tercollegiate schedule
-
for volleytm,11.u
•
··
beenreschedulediritothefallseason.
:
••Tite·
•
.
athletes;
'
·
they
,
will
·
gather
_
apd
,
_!iemarid working at the tourney free:--
·
\
•
•~; .~2
:•
·
'
-:::":
.
<
•·
a,:
•~
:·
·
'
•
.•r,
•
·
,
•,
-
~
,
.'
-
~ ~
~
'
/
~
·
·
·
•·~,
,
.
,,
..•
••
,,
•,,.
:•
:
:·•,
,
•
•
:
•
,:
.
1"'
,
~,:·
,
,•
.
,•
•
,,.
•
:
;
•
~
•
,•
•\
•
J
,~.••·
•
••~
:.'
•·••,
•
•
••
.'~
,1
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':~
•
~
,.•••'~•\;-..,~•
•
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-·;, .
.
.
·
·-··
·
--··--··
.
..
_.-::'. --
---
·
··
·
·
.


20.6.1
20.6.2
20.6.3
20.6.4
20.6.5
20.6.6
20.6.7
20.6.8