,
_.
..,
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·'
Inside: !'Oman director ....... p.5 New grid coach ......
,.7
THE CIRCLE
Volume 20, N
·
umber 1 ·
-MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
February 2, 1978
Lambeit speaks on
dorm lifestyles,
·
grades
Fre&Lambert
Fred Lambert, assistarit deari
of students, told resident students
on Sunday night, .Jan.
·
22, that 25
percent of them did not achie"v"e a
2.0 index last semester.
Lamberf
·
appeared concerned
about
-
the lifestyle in the dorms.
"It
was time in t~e system to
make a public sJ~nce on it," he
said.
He went on to say
·
;
"It
is our
"People actually believe this.
intention to return the residence was the way it was supposed to .
halls as primary centers o{
be," said Lambert; alluding to
learning rather than having the student
-
attitudes
·
toward low
immense
-amount
of
·
time grades, damage and drinking
students spend in them con-
.
habits.
·
tradictiug the
·
primary focus of
Although Lambert said he was
the institution.''
·
·
·not adding anything to the rules
that isn't already there," in his
address he said he will "con-
sistently and uniformly enforce
'
the · regulations in the dor-
Grade inflation
.
.
being surveyed
By Kathy Norton
The grading practices of
faculty members were surveyed
by a committee last semester to
evaluate
-
"
grade inflation" at
Marist
:
but a top administrator
refuses to disclose the results.
. .
Associate Academic Dean
Gerard Cox, said, "!do not think
-it's
··
fair to disclose the results
until we can
·
make a student
survey."
According
.
to Dr. Edward
Donahue,
'
chairman of the
-
philosophy department, faculty
_
members were asked to complete
··
Gerard Cox
r
t~-
_
-
-
~
-
G
-
;. ..
.
.
.
..
_fa.L_"".,~a
.
.
-
.
,~
p
-
r,es1
-.
d
-
ent
>!:
·, ~~·- .,,,
_
.
.
..
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:
mitories."
Reactions to .the
.
address were
--,~
.
-
:
.
.
.
.i>f~\T.Q.r.Il~t~;
-
a(!CEr~~k<l,.:4JPJl.~rt;;
·
..
--He
·
thought
·.
stuiien~s
-
were ·ap,-
a
.
survey indicating whether or "'misinterpreted," and the other
not their grading practices ~ere
·
said he
··was
only joking."
·
consistent with the recommended
Donahue
·
told
a
class that the
grading standards in the Marist com.mittee was formed partly'
catalog.
Of
77
__
surveys because of the high number of
distributed, 70 were returned.
students graduating with honors.
Although
·
Cox. said the com-
.According to Academic Dean
mittee did not act on the results of
_
·
Louis
·
Zuccarello, Marist
.
has
-;the.siil'.V,0~
.
t.wo.iteach13rs.implied
.;,.
b
_
E;!eiiJollQwing
,
a.national trend:in
,
·
•
to theirdassesthis semester that
·
·
grade iriflatfon.
He
said the trend,
.
grading
.
practides are
··
being
.·
which started in the late 1960s,
observed.
However,
when and worsened in the early 1970s,
questioned, one said
.
he was is now slowly being curbed
.
,,
.
.
.
.
•;
...
..
.
,
. .
.
.
preciative and he noted many
students had co
_
l)gratulated
fiim
after his talk.
_
Lambert said he would form a
starts
.
.
neW · semester
committee
this
week
t<>
_
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
reor"ganize a code of behavior.
By
Carmen Rivera
The committ
_
ee would
_
have
din~tor of campus activities, the students, faculty and ad-
pohcy board, the board
.
of ministrators, he said.
College Unt,:m- Board and trustees, Assi~tant Dean of
r
"If
we don
'
t tone up
·
the
Student Government should work Students Frederick Lambert, the resident halls we fall short of
doser together, according to Sue financial board, President Linus total education," said Lambert.
Breen; president of SG. Although Foy, and the
-
executive Q.Oard.
-
He noted the novelty of the new
the CUB and SG
.
have always
Breen must also appoint three core curriculum and added, "if
been
.
two separate student students to presently vacant we get this together (in the
orl$a~zations, Bre~n, a junior,
-
student g?vernme~t posts.
.
dorms) we have a great place."
said 1t would benefit SG and the
Mel Cnlley resigned as chief
Lambert said
·
he was looking
students if t~e organizations jµs~i~e last week
_
and two SG
·
for
a
··change in attitude" by the
worked-together.
pos1t1ons were left vacant when students .
.
She said she
.
is also in-
former SG president Jeff -Lambert attributed part of the
vestigating the cutbacks in the Blanch~rd an5i secret~ry David
··
problem to student pride. He
library's budget and hours. Ng resigned last semester.
·
said, "this is a problem which
According to. the library director,
She and Lambert will discuss a should be
·addressed
by the
the library has cut 65 working proposed constitution drafted by Student Government."
hours per week to
;
save
.
air Blanchard.
He indicated it would be dif-
proximately $2,250: '.fhe_ faci_lity
.
Bre~n will also meet3:ith t~e fictilt to determine any changes
has also suspended its Friday and
_
financial board to allOl:ate this in the dormitories. He
·
said the
Saturday evening hours. , See semester's funds for clubs.
current lifestyle
"demands
a
related story, Page two.)
· &he said she
·
hopes to improve
'whole
subtle attitude change and
Breen also said she plans to student
_
government, making it I'm not sure we have a tool to
meet with Dolly Bodick, coor-
more beneficial for students.
measure that."
Cafeteria and
rathskellar redone
.
.
.
.
would "save work and eliminate
.
.
,
waste."
,_._
_
·
,
By Alan Jackson
In addition to the paneling,
The Marist College Dining carpeting was installed on the
Services
redecorated
the
·
walls, also remaining wall and
cafeteria and the rathskellar
·
ceiling surfaces were
·
painted.
during the winter break at~ cost
of $5000.
In the rathskellar, the bar was
Improvements included new r
·
emodeled and painted, while
paneling 'on the window alcoves
··
the deli counter was eJim_!nated.
Storms snow
mai
-
ntenance under
By
Vic Small
meant to cover the schools major
Further cold spells could cause
budgetary overruns has largely
·
--
Marist to go i_nto
_
defi~it said
been used up by the snow
Anthony
V:
Ca~pili!, Business
emergency.
Manager. Campilu said that as of
Despite the weather and fuel
December ~1st, .$145,500 was
- '
cost the dorms were heated over
spent on heating
·
oil. Because of
the 'five-week vacation. They
the ~old weat~er last year, and
were kept at a temperature of 60
the _mcrease m fuel cost, last
degrees.
Andrew
Pavelko,
years total was $378,000, up' Director of Maintenance said
$58,000 from 1975-76 .
.
Campilii
that had the dorms not' been
said
_
that
wa~
one ?f. t_he reasons
heated, the pipes would have
Manst was
m
def1c1t last year.
burst. Campilii said the dorms
He ~lso said that this winter may
were also heated because people
be hke the last one.
__
.
were working in them. Campilii's
There may be cut-backs
m
statements indicated there could
other areas to try to meet the
be
an increase in tuition next
budget. The contingency fund,
year.
-
and_ on ~upportive coli.mms in the~
Future improvements
c~fetena
.
New
bev~r:age
·
scheduled include
:
a larger offjce
dispensers
.
and a redesigned area to be located adjacent to the
beverage center, loca~ed at the present
.
office, and remodeling
·
re~r wall of the cafeteria. Lurei:iz the
.front
doorway for
,
_con-'
said the new - beverage
•
center
.-
venience. of chec~ers.
The dii:t
_
ing service has remodeled the cafet~ria in a
_
n attempt to.improve its atmosphere.
·
Above 1s the paneled· area of t~e beverage center: (photo by Gerry McNulty)
.
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Page2
'A
foot more
will bury us'
By Lark Landon
The heavy snowfall of January
19, 1978,
"did occur quite
a bit of
expense" according to Andrew
Pavelko, Marist's maintenance
director.
Plowing began that night by the
maintenance staff, which con-
tinued to work 16 hour days on
Friday and
·
Saturday. Main-
tenance worked an eight-hour
day on Sunday and the campus
was finally cleared for the
arriving students after thirty-two
hours overtime.
Marist has no snow removal
equipment, only snow plowing
vehicles.
It
was necessary to rent
snow
removal equipment to clear
the parking lots and roadways.
An
operator and equipment were
rented for $30 per hour,
·
and
worked a total of 40 hours.
Three snow plowing vehicles
owned by Marist were an ad-
ditional cost when they broke
down because of the overload of
work and needed mechanical
repair. Two vehicles were im-
mediately repaired. Shortly
afterwards, the third was able to
assist in the snow removal
.
"As
of now," said Pavelko, "all our
equipment is in the working
order."
· In the event of future snowfalls,
the snow on
.
campus will be
removed.
If
·
the maintenance
grounds budget cannot afford to
finance snow removal, it will be
provided for by Marist and will
not affect the custodial and
heating budgets allocated to the
maintenance
department.
"We're in good condition to cope
with it," said Pavelko, provided
there is not a 12-inch snowfall,
· ·otherwise outside help will
again be needed".
HEOP deficit
By David Potter
·
.:
Marist
College's
Higher
Education Opportunity Program
1HEOP) will lose at least $9,167
as
a
result of a State Education
direct audit, and could lose as
.
.
-
_
much as $15~935, according to
Marist HEOP. Director John F.
.
Sullivan.
·
.
_
.
•
M'0ri'gina\\-y~
0
•~•~dentt'''Wer~
·
-
involved in the audit which
covers 1976-77. Sullivan said this
·
figure is down to 39 as a result of
HEOP at Marist obtaining
documerttation proving the
eligibility of some of the students
in question. Marist HEOP is
trying to get the number down
.
to
34 and is currently contesting the
ineligibility of
·
two former
students, according to Sullivan
.
In order to qualify for HEOP
funds a student must show
financial need ... along
·
with an
average of below 80.
Sullivan said there has been
--no pulling away on Marist's
part" on HEOP
,
and there is a
--spirit of cooperation" among
the administration with HEOP.
-
""Jitcc&'d\'n'g'\'o' 'Still'i.W:nt'M~ti\;t~
along with all other colleges in
the state, has not received State
Education Department funds
since June 1977 and has had to
finance HEOP entirely on its
·
own. He said Marist may receive
a check by February 15; the
deadline for the second of three
payments.
Nassau seats released
By Maria Troiano
Twenty-seven of the 30 seats on
the Easter break trip to Nassau
were
released
yesterday,
because of a lack of inouiries.
Dolly Bodick, coordinator
.
of
college activities, said according
to the terms of the charter ser-
vice sponsoring the trip, she had
to release any seats which did not
have the -$100 non-refundable
deposit by Tuesday, Jan. 31.
Bodick said she felt student
indecision, rather than finances,
HYDE PARK
Trading Co.
Sterling
-
.
Silver
'
Leather
Apparel
Paraphenalia
caused the lack of response.
"People just aren't thinking too
far in advance," she said.
The package, which.included a
round trip jet flight, 7 nights in a
deluxe beachfront hotel, and two
cocktail parties, advertised at a
cost of $275 per person for a
triple, and $307 per person for a
double.Airline surcharges have
since increased each price by $20.
Bodick .said the possil?ility of
College Activities planning
another trip for the break was
"uncertain at this time."
Adjacent to Barkers and ShopRite
THE CIRCLE
February 2, 1978
A car in the Champagnat still
feeling
the effects of
a
snowstorm which hit two weeks
ago. (photo by Gerry McNultyl
- ·
_
WMCR; new shows, FM
By David Potter
3:00 a.m. During snow days
• WMCR will start broadcasting
The Shadow, Gangbusters and from 8
:
00 a.m. and will announce
Dragnet may be coming to school cancellations. News will
_ Marist on F.M. radio every be reportE)(i five times a day
Wednesday and Friday nights Monday through Friday with a
starting February
.
J2 when news show from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Marist College Radio (WMCR)
with international, national and
begins broadcasting for the campus news.
Spring semester.
Capozzi said live sports events,
Vinny
Cagozzi,
station including intramurals, will be
manager for WMCR, said radio aired from the McCann Center.
drama specials will be aired on
He said the advertising depart-
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7: 00
ment is trying to get a sponsor for
to 7: 30 p.m.
the Mccann broadcasts hoping
Weekend specials featuring
"to be a little more self " suf-
rock, Punk and classical music,
ficient."
along with talk shows, oldies,
WMCR, now acting as an agent
album reviews and artist reviews
for Bruce-TV, will transmit into
will be played, according to
Bruce-TV lines on
.
91.9 F.M. with
Capozzi. News and sports rap -
the help of a new $3,500 console
ups will be aired Sunday af~
funded by student government.
ternoons and evenings, he said.
Other new equ_ipment includes an
Capozzi said WMCR will be on
FM
·
·
modulator and
·
stereo
the air every day from 10:00 to
generator. Capozzi said student
Library hours
.
ct1tback
government has been "kind," in
its funding and
WMCR has
"tapped as much as
it
can" from
SG. Capozzi believes "Marist
should
-
come across with funds,"
in the future.
Capozzi said WMCR "needs
more space," and has been
asking for a new location for a
couple of years. He said "ad-
ministrators want to help, but
evidently we are a low priority."
:
·It's funny how one whole entire
facet can come into the school
and take the shell of the old
library," he added. According to
Capozzi, the old television studio
in Donnelly Hall would be just
what WMCR needs but the old
studio has been set aside for
administrative offices.
Capozzi said.WMCR has plenty
of Disc Jockeys but still needs
writers and reporters 'for both
news and sports.
Storage
By Jimmy Perez
'.
;
.
;:
-
~
:..
•
.
t:?
·
;
~_.
-
;,_
c· . _
_
~SJ:.:·
·
"
u;
~
~
-
• • •
.
-:
_
_
_
1
... ... _
.....
~ j .
._
-:- ~~-- .
-
-.
and the recent rise in minimum
n O Onge r
'
As a result of budget cutbacks,
·
the library has suspended - its
Friday and Saturday
-
evening
hours in an effort to reduce ex-
penses
.
in
student costs and
operations, according to Dr.
Vincent
Toscano,
library
director.
'
The periodical room will open
two hours later, operating from
noon to 10 p.m., and the aduio-
visual center will only
~
open two
nights a week instead of the usual
four, said Toscano. He said the
changes were ,
_
made to
in-
convenience the least number of
people.
Toscano said a deficit was
predicted at the end of December
because of unanticipated costs
such as a rise in periodical prices
'·
Keys delayed
An
$11,000
lock
system
scheduled to be installed in the
five dormitories here during
1
the.
winter break has
.
not arrived yet
due to a two-week delay by the
manufacturer, according to Fred
Lambert, assistant dean of
students.
Lambert said he discovered the
delay when he called Schlage, the
-
lock company, and was informed
it could not meet its deadline
.
He
said the locks will be installed
immediately when they arrive,
probably next week.
Two mechanics, along with Bob
Thi elk er, a Marist security
guard, will install the locks at a
rate of <>ne floor per day, said
Lambert.
The new system is more secure
than the old system, said Lam-
bert. The new locks are harder to
burglarize, and there will be no
"building master" keys, he said.
All lounge doors in the dorms can
be locked by floor room keys.
'
wage. Also, an anticipated in-
.
flation rate of five percent
b
1
~
jumped to c~oser to seven to.eight
a
pro em
percent, said Toscano.
The library's original student
worker budget was $6,000 for the
spring semester which included
200 student hours
_
per week,
according to
,
Toscano. The
reduction to 135 student hours
should save approximately $2,250
out of the library's $49,375 yearly
operating budget, hopefully off-
setting any increases, said
.
Toscano. He said he realized this
will mean more work for the staff
and that students will have to
plan a little more in using the
library when it
is
in operation.
The cutback in the Audio -
Visual Center ( excluding the new
television studio) went to 48
1
12 to
\25 student hours per week. Rena
Guay, AV clerk, said student
.
worker hours were
·
cut in equal
'percentages
·
rather
than
dismissing any workers. The AV
Center will remain open Sunday
and Monday nights when the
center is used the most.
By Jeff McDowell
Marist College students should
no longer have a problem with
storage
·
of their belongings over
vacation periods, according to
Fred Lambert, assistant dean of
students.
-
Lambert said students can pay
a local service $10 for six weeks
to store belongings.
Lambert said the new policy
was adopted because
'
of the in-
convenience of moving students'
belongings for deaning purposes.
Lambert
said in
the past, rooms
with valuable items had been
burglarized.
Before, students put their
belongings in the closets at their
own
ri
•
sk. However, when
students failed to do so, time was
wasted
moving
students'
belongings instead of
·
cleaning
and doing necessary main-
tenance work, said Lambert.
New library hours
Learning Resource Center Hours:
Spring Semester 1978
Regular hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8
.
o.m
~
~
10 p.m
.
, Fri. 8 o.m.-5
p.n:i.; Sot. 12 noon-5 p.m.; Sun. 3 p.m.-9 p.m.
Study hours: Mon.-Thurs. l 0 p.m.-12 p.m.; Sun. 12 noon-3
p.m.
&
9 p.m.-12 p.m.
·
Periodical hours: Mon.-Thurs. 12 noon-10 p.m.; Fri. 12
noon-4 p.rn.; Sot. 12 noon-5 p.m.; Sun.
_
3 p.m.-9 p.m.
·
AV-TV
hours: Mon.
·
8:30-5
p.m.
&
7 _p.m.-10 p.m.;
.
Jues.-
Fri. 8~30-5 p
.
m.; Sun. 6 p.rn.-9 p.m.
i
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February 2,.1978
THE CIRCLE
Frat gets 24 new members
By
Mike Mccourt ·
increased the number of "Sig
Eps" to forty. Filling the rest of
Marist College's first and only the posts are sophomores Joe
fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cann, vice president, Joe Kryz,
held its second pledge ceremony treasurer, Pete DiStephano,
last Thursday night in the new recording secretary, and John
cafeteria.
De Luca, corresponding
Presiding over the ceremony _ secretary.
were president Jim Dasher, a
When Nabhan first came to
senior, Doug Nabhan, Sigma Phi Marist in October he was sure
Epsilon national representative, that a fraternity could flourjsh
and
Jeff
Graham,
a here. On this, his third visit,
Poughkeepsie
lawyer
and Nabhan said he was ·•very ex·
member of the fraternity who cited" about the colony and
was the driving force behind the added "Now I'm really proud of
efforts to bring a colony to them! "
Marist.
·NaJ;>han, whose district spans
Dasher had praise for all thirteen states including four
original members for recruiting chapters and six colonies, said
twenty-four new members. "This is the most successful
Special thanks went to Dave colonization in a long time" in his
Fein, a sophomore, whose district. He said that, in general,
"excellent job" as rush chairman fraternities are happy to recruit
Yearbook
pays
SG $3,000
By
Joe
Ford
The Reynard, Marist College's
yearbook is using its Student
Government budget allocation to
pay off part of a debt of about
$12,000
which has accumulated
over the last
11
years, according
to editor Suzanne Galucci.
The Revnard was supposed to
have
$3,000
allocated to it from
the
Student
Government
Treasury in order to help pay for.
the cost of producing the book.
However, since the campus
business office has asked that the
Reynard debt be paid, the money
that would normally be going to
-·
the Reynard is instead going
entirely to the business office.
This procedure takes care of a
good portion of a large debt, but
leaves the Reynard with no
money to work with forthis year.
Galucci said, ··we're working on
a
O
base budget." In addition, this
year's Reynard is costing more
than was.expected. The projected
cost of $9,750 is well above the
$8,000
expense of a year ago.
In an effort to compensate for
the added cost, the Reynard
editor has ordered 600 books for
this year,
100
more than were
sold last year,· and says she
··expects to sell all of them."
Cer.voriie named· coach
-
-
By
Ken Healy
between five and twenty-five new
members at each
rush
program
and the twenty-four new mem-
bers pledged Thursday night
provided a welcome surprise.
The aim of the fraternity is to
help enrich Marist life through
such programs as the blood
drive, campus clean-ups, and
social functions. However, the
fraternity also teaches its
members the value of co-
operation
and
encourages
academic
success.
One
requirement for all Marist
members
is
to maintain a
2.0
average.
Dasher and Nabhan expressed
hope that the colony could
become a chapter soon, possibly
by September, but to achieve that
a petition must
be
submitted to
the national headquarters in
Richmond, · Va .. According to
Dasher, work has already begun
on it and he is optimistic.
Dasher attributes much suc-
cess to the great efforts of both
Nabhan and Graham and said
they deserve special thanks.
There's only
onething
worse than
findingout
youJiave
cancer.
Not
finding
out.
American
I
Cancer Society
t
THl5 5PACE CONT~IBUTED BY THE PuBllSHE~
Page3
Debbie Page, carel'r counseling intern.
Career Workshops
By
Margaret Schubert
The Career Counsel Office
offers valuable opportunity for
Marist ·students, according to
Larry
Snyder,
placement
director of the office.
Snyder has worked in the
career office for three years. He
works with Pat Lennahan, career
counselor, and Debbie Page, a
senior student intern.
Besides offering part time
employment for Marist students,
the career office organizes
career information days, campus
recruitment programs, job
preparation workshops, aptitude
testing and evaluations, Snyder
said.
Snyder is responsible for
making the job contacts for
prospective
graduates.
..
A
recruitment bulletin is sent to the
senior class listing the available
· positions
-and ..
:r,equir~ents-and
from their responses interviews
are arranged, ".,he
said.
NO'
statistics are available on
the
number of graduates placed
in jobs through the career office.
··They take
a
lot of time. effort
and money," Snyder said.
"l
sent
questionnaires to all grads twice
a year for two years and we
weren't getting enough feedback
to make a judgement on how
many got their jobs through our
services, so I discontinued
them", he said.
Snyder also plans career in-
formation days, where company
representatives discuss job
related information with the
students.
Page is responsible for job
preparation workshops. She
teaches students how to prepare
for the job market; how to write a
resume, compile a reference
folder, and prepare for the civil
service exams.
··Not many people realize what
this office can do for them", Page
said. "Having a job description
· and resume on file really helps
because
if
an employer calls
with
· ·a·•-specific-·ilnmediate· · need',-'tve
can look
in
our
files
for
the
right
person", she said.
Lennahan gives
:aptitude
testing and
evaluations. He
offers
guidance in choosing a career.
Tom Ceronie was named head
coach of the Marist lacrosse team
this past week. Cervonie, 27, a
teacher from Rhinebeck, New
York will begin his duties im-
;
·mediately
in order to get his team
ready for the season which is less
than two months away. His hiring
fills the void left by the
resignation of former coach
·Jeff
Bienke following last season.
in the Dutchess County area.
··Recruiting is a
big
part of
my ·
job," he said, ··you have to have
the athletes in order to win. • I
would also like to see lacrosse
grow in this area the way it did in
Long Island when I was playing. I
think with
a
successful team
Marist could be influential in the
growth of lacrosse up here.
Cervonie said he would be at
Marist this week taking in-
ventory of equipment and
making his preseason plans. A
scrimmage against the Dutchess
County Lacrosse Club has
already been scheduled and the
new coach is looking for others.
WEDNESDAY:
½
PRICE
NIGHT
Cervonie, who is originally
from Linbrook, Long Island has
been involved with lacrosse since
he began playing in 1963. He
played in high school and college
and coached at Linbrook high
school for six years. ,
In coming to Marist, Cervonie
said he realized· the Red Foxes
were not a very experienced
team and to make up for that his
squad would play a hustling,
aggressive game. He said after
the initial year he would. try to
upgrade
the
program
by
recruiting heavily from his
native Long Island, where
lacrosse is far more poJmlar than
The nine game season is settled
and includes lacrosse powers
Dowling, Montclair State and
West Point. As in the past the Red
Foxes will be in the Knicker-
bocker Lacrosse Conference.
Cervonie said signs will be-
posted soon informing team
members
of
the
planned
meetings. He said he hoped to
begin practice in the next
few
weeks.
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::
/
Page4
THE CIRCLE
THE
CIRCLE
,
The Circle is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist College and is published weekly
during the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News Agency,
Wappingers,
N.Y.
·
Gerry McNulty
Dave Potter
Regina Clarkin
Beth Weaver
JimBirdas
Mark Rudolph
Rob Ryan
co-editors
associate editors
KenHea-ly
Dave Ng
sports editor
layout editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Staff: Joe Ford, Kathy Norton, Mike Mccourt, Jimmy Perez, Margaret Schubert, Lark Landon,
Carmen Rivera, Judy Norman, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria Troiano, Mary Yuskevich,
John Mayer, Ralph Capone, Jim Dasher, Alan Jackson, Jenny Higgons, Adrian Wilson.
To know or not to know
As the representative of the Marist
community the Circle feels that the
"Right to Know .. is our reason for
existing. Our job is impossibl<' without
the truth from those who are in
h
pos1t10n to
know. namely the ad-
ministration. The administration has
often accused the Circle of misrepresen~
ting information but not talking to us
serves no purpose.
For·a week Dean Cox refused
to
co-
ope_rate with a Circle reporter in pursuit
of
a story. He said a story pertaining to
grading procedures would he. "unfair
_at this time ••. and we should wait until
the second half of a survev was com-
pleted.
·
Any possible changes in the grading
policy are the concern
of
the studenLi,
and any attempt
to keep this in-
formation from us can onlv be termed
"self serving". Ple11se keep in mind.
Dean
Cox.
that you are supposed to be
working for the good
of
the students.
-dilorials
Dean of Dinner comes through
In this time of budgetary constraints
it is a welcome sight to see a promise
fulfilled.
- The Dining SerdcP is an pasy
·scapegoat for frustrations from all parts
of the Marist communitY. In an honest
attempt to improve the- conditions tlw
college went to great expense and per-
sonal sacrifices were made . bv
Jrn·
Lurenz and Fred Lambert to
0
ins1trt·
that this beneficial project was carried
through.
By
taking this step thosp in-
ViewpoiAI
It's Our Choice
Our world is changing.
_Change never "just happens". People change
the world whether we like it or not. The only real
- question is whether we want the world to be the
way other people make
it
or to be the way we
make it.
_
Our choice is to shape the world we live in or to
go along with whatever happens and make the
best of it. But nobody can do anything until they
know what it is they want.
· It
isn't just you and.I who ask ourselves what
we want from life. Every human asks and an-
swers this question whenever important
decisiogs come up and important decisions keep
coming up: Marriage, job change, first child,
death, misunderstanding, friendship
~
every
event drives us to ask again and again what it is
we want from life.
Life
is such a precarious affair. Whether we
ask ourselves.what we want from it or not, life is
short and ends suddenly, surprisingly, remor-
sefully. . While
we
are alive,
our ac~
.complishments are not the things that make us
great. What makes one great is something inside
of us, something which for want of a better
description, is known as lo\'e.
Accomplishments do not build a personality,
and the things we do are not the reason for our
relationship to people.
·
Happiness, then
is
an accident.
It ·
is not
something that can be gained or bought or made
or kept.
It
is an after effect - something that
volved have shown they are responsive
~to the needs of, among others. tlH'
· ' shfr1ent.s.
·
·
·
.
Tlie job of feeding
8.;"iO
people
a dav is in no wav an eas•/one. And of-
ten ,~ thankless one. But. thanks an' in
ordt>r. TJ{rough tlw efforts of - Mr.
Lurenz and others the cafoteria is now a
mort' enjoyable place. to dine. \Vt' ap-
plaud this step in tlw right dirt'l'tion
and hope that other promises
macll' will
follow.
➔
happens when we aren't looking when we don't
notice.
It
is a spillover from love. The only way to
be happy ~s t? love, and when we love we really
are not thinkmg of ourselves or of happiness at ·
all. Though happiness is an accident, however
love is riot. Nor is love· an after thought.
It
i~
deliberate and controllable. But when we love
happiness follows everytime. Every person can
be a success by his own standards, if he has
standards.
In a growirW, cha~ing, challenging world, we
all have a wide choice of careers, of marriage
partners, of belief, and of values. But no matter
how wide a choice and how many options, we
must choose. Each person's melody of life.must
be his own and will be his own. There is no
stealing tunes because each person is able to sing
· only his own.
"Each time a man stands for an ideal or
acts
to
improve the lot of others' or strikes out against
injustice, he sends forth
a
ripple of hope ..... "
.
.
.
R.Kennedy
Confident that his tune is beiog heard. Con-
fident that his tune blends reasonably·well with
. those of others around him a person becomes
more confident of being loved and as a a result
can love others to that same extent.
·
For the Christian; as often as he faces the
gospel message i11
Jif
e, he is placed in a tension of
lire ~oward revisin& his thinking, his vision, and
hif life style ... makmg more present to himself
and t_hrough himself to creation the future
initiated in J_esus.
LETTERS
Booze
To the Editors:
I must say last weeks issue was
a total disgrace to '._Marist
College. People wonder why
Marist has the reputation of
being a drinking school. Now they
know why and they can thank the
Circle for it!
Do you really think people are
interested in someone else
drinking 324 shots of beer? Or "27
12
ounce cans?" You must be
joking.
Then to top it off these two were_
given honorable mention as
athletes of the week. Beer
drinking may be quite a sport at
Marist but
I would think there are
more worthwliile events going on
here that don't get space
in
your
paper and deserve it.
To add to our nice reputation,
'!I!
-:· Good.Job
To the Editor
It has come to my att~ntion
that· Ron Levine has ended his
career as head coach .of Marist's
football team. For fourteen
· years, since before many of
Marist's current students had
· reached the age of seven, Ron has _
brought to the College a sense of
dedication_ which the rest of the
Marist Community would do well
to emulate. - He started an
organization at
a
school with
which he had no affiliation, for
McCann ~hours
February 2, 1978
we had on the very next page the
winners of the Turkey Trot
chugging away. And in issues
prior "Parties attracted Fresh-
man." I would hope students
came to Marist for better reasons
than that. Another article,
"Beatlemania", was in poor
taste. Was that to be a review of
Beatlemania or an article letting
people know how much beer
Marist College students could
consume on their way to . and
from "Beatlemania." I-would
have truely enjoyed a good
review but after
I
read the article
learned absolutly riothing.
I truly hope to see the caliber in
article choices go up next
semester with the new editors.
Upgrade the paper and report
news that merits reporting!
Sincerely,
Suzanne Breen
editors note: this letter ·was
received too late to appear
in
last
semester's last issue. .
virtually no compensation, - for
people he did not kn~w, and
guided that organization until it
has become one of the most
successful at Marist.
I honestly
doubt whether any other single
persQn has worked as hard,
achieved as much success and
received as little recognition and
gratitude at Marist as Coach ..
Levine.
It
is'a tribute to
him
that
football at Marist has endured
long enough to achieve varsity
status.
I·
wish it, and
him,
the
greatest success in the future.
Jim Wilkens
Classof72·
and, except for track team
practice I have attempted to
To the Editor:
leave part of the fieldhouse open
As we all know the James J.
at
all times.
A
new_guest policy
Mccann Recreation Center is
t
found elsewhere
in
this paper)
well used. Even though it is less
will be in effect this weekend.
than a year old we are having
This policy is an attempt
to
allow
space and usage problems.
I
our students to have more usage
realize that student recreational
on weekends. ,
_ use is a prime factor in our
I
am aware of what facilities
operation and
I
would appreciate
we have.
_I
need input from
some student input as to how we
students or committees as to the
can best utilize the Mccann
needs of the college community.
Center.
- Please feel free to call and let us
A
schedule of . practices and
get together so we can schedule
available recreation times has
the McCann Center in the best
been mailed to each resident
interest of all.
.
Ron Petro
student. We have seven athletic
teams using the Mccann Center
McCann Center Director
NEW POLICY ON GUESTS AT THE MCCANN CENTER
Due to an excessive number of guests and the heavy usage of the
·
McCann Center, a new policy will be in effect on all WEEKENDS
1Saturday and Sunday) beginning February
4, 1978.
ONLY ONE GUEST WILL BE ALLOWED WITH ANY ONE MEM-
BER.
If a family of a member is entering, then those in the immediate
family would be allowed to enter as paying guests. Immediate family
includes parents, children, brothers and sisters. Proof of -family
relationship must be shown at the door.
;






























February 2, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Miracle worker has professional director
By Susan Stepper
Mrs. Dennison enjoys directing and feels why stock company's are so iJ?po~nt,
that
women are directing more so than in because you learn to do everything m the
The Marist College Council on the past. "I never felt not liberated," she theater yourself."
Theatrical Arts (MCCTA} presentation of says, "but at times
I
did feel a certain
··The Miracle Worker" is being directed amount of frustration."
bf M&rist's first professional woman
She feels raising a
family·
and having a
director, Jan_Dennison.
career have been difficult at times. "If it
Mrs. D~nnison, 49, says she's enjoying wasn't for the support and interest of my
her experience at Marist and likes to use husband I never could have made it."
·thetheater as an educational tool. "Acting
Mrs. Dennison has four grown children,
has become an avocation
I will
always Patricia
28,
Katherine
25,
Peter
22,
and
love," she says.
Kyle
14,
and feels they benefited from her
Page5
Four years ago, Mrs. Dennison and her working. "Because I was happy with my
husband Don, an engineer for IBM in work
I was a much happier mother."
Fishkill, opened their own theater com-
She feels the Marist theater community
pany called Community Experiment has a lot of potential but there should be a
Repertoire Theater, Inc. (CERT). They class where all the fundamentals of
are both on the board of directors, employ theater are taught. "An actor should know
ten actors and work on a year round basis. every aspect of theater," she says, "that's
Jan Dennison directing a scene from the MCCTA's production of
"The Miracle Worker." (photo by Gerry McNulty).
The
lig~ter side __
II
Coming
-sack-
By
Alan Jackson
The start of a new semester
is
always exciting, isn't it? -
I'll
bet
that college students around the
country were looking forward to
starting up the spring semester.
They came back to finish their
education, see the old gang, and
finetune their ears onto that
familiar_ collegiate sound of a
finger lifting up the tab on a beer
can. Missed that sound, didn't
you?
But, there are more fun things
to_ do at the beginning -of -the
semester, especially this one.
way back to your dorm occupies
a half-hour.-- --
Daily trips · to the bookstore to
find-that textbook which always
disappears when you pass
through its doors gives one some
valuable exercise.
.
If
you're a junior, seeking a
class_ ring, you saw a terrific
magic act as y·ou saw the
MAN
FROM KANE make your
$20
deposit disappear.
Then there is the endless hunt
for the prof that flunked you last
semester, and you find out that he
is out on sabbatJcal brushing up
on his basket-weaving in the
Caribbean.
Alas, cheer up my friends! Just
wait until spring when you can
PAYROLL PERIOD
H-78-1-20-78
1-21~78-2-3-78
2-4-78-2-17-78
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4-1-78-4-14-78
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4-29-78-5,-12078
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You can watch the, cobwebs
form between your feet and the
floor while waiting to pick up a
course with a hundred other
academic types. ·
- •
-
stretch out on the warm_ grass,
bask in the brilliant sun and
r-----~-----------------.;.... _________ _
- Ringing out your clothes from
the··torrential sunshowers we've
been having lately is always a
joy.
Putting your blow-dryer to
your shoes after slushing your
watch a
flock
of well-fed, low-
flying birds decorate
you
like a
Christmas tre_e.
And
why
shouldn't they'?
It
happened to
you at the beginning of the
semester, why ruin a good thing'?
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---------------
-
-
--
-
.
-
--
Page6
THE CIRCLE
Malet Named
To
Succeed Levine
.
competitive scnee1u1e
is
avauc1u11::
"When we were a club we ran the
By
Ken Healy and Jun Dasher
and he feels the Red Foxes will
be
team like a club, we're a varsity
M"k
M
1
t
.
"representative" their first
teamnowandtowincertainrules
1
e
a e , an assistant season.
will have to
be
kept."
football coach under Ron Levine
The new head coach isn't
has been named to succeed him concerned about the
disap-
In
addition to Malet's position
as hea~ coach. Malet who _has pointing 1977 campaign. "We with Marist he will remain
as
been with the team for eight learned a lot " he said. "First of varsihtky
~rehi~ h cchoaclhwhearet
years !Jecomes the second head all you can't' win with freshmen.
Poug eeps1e
g
.
s oo
~an
m
the team's 14 year We lost so many people for
he also teaches m the school
hist
ory.
·
· various reasons over the last
/
system.
Malet, a graduate of Cortland several years
this was bound to
... Marist will play Brooklyn
_
State, where he "'.as center on t~e happen, but most of the guys will
College, Pace, Iona, St. John's,
football tea~ will have on his be back and they will have a year St.
Peters',
Plattsburg,
staff backfie~d coach Tony under their belt. We're recruiting
Manhattan and Ni~gara next
Celenza and lm_e coach
·
Steve a lot," he continued, the only
se_ason. The last ~wo teams are
Hellman
.
returmng . from last prospects we are looking at; are still clubs and
WIil
be dropped
season. His other assistants have those who will be with us for four
after next season.
yet to be named.
.
.
years.
If
someone can't cut it
Ma_let com_es rnto . the Job academically they can't help us.
k~owing he
_will
take his fo~er Everyone will have to keep the
c.ub team mt~ NC~A, va~1ty minimum grade point average
ranks for the fir~ t~e._
It
is a and those who can't we'll have to
challenge he fee!s 1s ~thi~ reach drop." He also said that some
nC1w that Mar1st 1s gomg to attitudes would have to change
si:.pport the team. \Yith the ~et-7 and that his team would be run in
·
· conference also gomg varsity a a very professional manner.
'IOKEEP
THEIR SANITY
INAN
INSANEWAR
-
THEYHAD
'IOBECRAZY.
·
Coach Tony
-
"spell my name
··
right" Celenza will switch from
the defensive to offensive back-
field and Steve "no autographs
today" Hellman will stay with the
offensive line.
Ron Clarke and Mike Ragusa
were named to the Met-7 all-star
squads. For Clarke it was his
third time and Ragusa his first.
With the football team joining
the varsity ranks it will take the
school's nickname the Red
-
Foxes.
·
This Week In Morist Sports
'
Friday. Saturday -
Men's Basketball,
Morist
in
Oneonta Tournament vs
.
York. Oneonta. Oswego. away
.
6 p.m.
·
Monday
-
Men's Basketball.
Morist vs
.
Monmouth
.
owoy. 8 p.m
.
Monday
-Women's Basketball,
Morist vs. Dutchess. away. 7
.
p.rn.
Wedn~sdoy
.
·
.
Women's Basketball,
Morist
vs.
Monhottonvillu. home.
•
8
p.m.
..,.
,
... ,.
_
4"~116~Dl'!·
-
~n'.5'8asketball,
Morist vs.'W
~s
t Point
.
hon:le.
4
·
p
.
r11
.. _
_
,_
COLL
·
:-.mlA PICTCRES PRESE:--:T
S
A (
iOI.DE:--:
H,\R\'EST
1',
..
111,,i.,n
•·THE
BOYS 1:-,; C0:-.1PA:--:Y C
ST
. .\:--:
SH:\\\'·
.
.\:-.:PRE\\"STEH:--:S
J:\:-.IES CA:--::--:1:-.;c;
·
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LE~IBECK
·
CRAl(i \\'ASSO:--;
.
.
·
.
scoTT
HYLA:-.:DS
·
JA:-.IES \\
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IT:-.IORE
.
IR
·
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,
SA:--.:Tos
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.
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'
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W:-.10:-.:D
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RICK
:--.:
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SID:SEY
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NOW
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,.
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The men's basketball record
Montclair
81 Marist
Hartwick
94 Marist
Oswego
.
90
Marist
St. John Fisher102 Marist
Kings
84
Mar~
Elmira
·
82 Marist
RIT
fi7 Marist
71
64
8710TJ
82
71
80<0Tl
61
Manhattan
RPI
Albany State
Loyola
Marist
Sacred Heart
Marist
Eastern Conn.
103 Marist
66
.
71 Marist
66
96 Marist
59
47
.Marist
46
68
Ramapo 55
70 Marist
62
69 Brockport 56
73 Marist
60
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(NIii lo Shoptlle)
February 2, 1978
Men's Basketball
from page 8 ....
games against Elmira and
Oswego, they would miss lay-ups,
and other key shots they had to
make, or they would turn the ball
over when they had to hold on to it
the most. Petro explains it as a
lack of ··gaml;! awareness," and
the lack of a "team leader."
Regardless, Petro and the Red
Foxes found themselves in a hole,
because now they had to
_
win.
The resignations from the team
by Ollie
Jones and
Neil
Lajeunesse over playing time
served to make that hole deeper.
To them, ]:>etro says that he
wants to go with youth, because
that's where the future lies. Yet
·
th"e young players aren't all
.ready to play varsity ball
because they need more ex-
perience. But they can't get
experience because there is no
junior varsity for them to develop
on: And Petro explains the reason
for no junior varsity is because he
isn't alloted
·
enough money, yet
the varsity team gets scheduled
for 26 games.
The Red Foxes have been 2-3
over the last five games, not-quite
.500,
but a lot closer than 0-10.
While the team has showed
improvement over the last five
games,
·
plenty of teams have five
game streaks, where they win all
five. Nevertheless, the team
is
still under a lot of pressure, and
maybe that
'
is unrightly so,
because maybe cofich Petro was
·-
~
calling for success to come a little
too fast.
He admits that he might have
gone
overboard· when
he
predicted ,20-victories, ·bilt
·
the
fact
is that by saying the team
will be good enough to win twenty
games, he put pressure on the
team to perform before all tlle
players got to know how each
other played.
Petro is now looking at up-
coming gamt!s · against Siena,
Trenton State, and C.W.·?ost, so
that the Red Foxes might be able
to follow last season's pattern
and earn some respectability by
pulling off the big upset ...
·
However, the little games sand-
wiched between the fewer big
games are just as, if not more
important.
Last night the Red Foxes
hosted Southampton, and they
will travel to Oneonta on Friday,
Feb.
4,
to participate in the
Oneonta State tournament.
Women's B-Ball
from page 8 ....
good garrie pulling down
19
rebounds in the losing effort
.
Marist played all these games
with only nine players, _because
over the winter break four
players left the team. They are
co-captain Wanda Glenn along
with Maureen Jennings, Kathy
Sheldon, and Rhonda Chadwick.
According to Witt,
Glenn
told
her she quit because, "She felt
she could not motivate the team
while not playing."
Jennings left for personal
rea·sons, while Sheldon and
Chadwick
failed
to
meet
academic requirements.
The one addition to the Red Fox
squad is 5'10" .Irene Bolan, a
freshman from Waterbury, Conn.
For
the
Record
...
On
Dec. 7
Marist
·
defeated Mt. Saint Vin-
cent College by the score of 80-24.
The Red Foxes were scheduled to
face .Ramapo College yesterday
away.




































































•
February 2, 1978 •
.
Anita Marano looks for th
e
open spot during-
the. women",.; basketball upset ovt•r Iona.
Monday ni1 .
.d1t. (
photo by
·
Oaw
Ng-I.
'
Booters start fourth
-indoor season
By
Ralph Capone
Foxes taking on Anny at 10 a
.
m.
Marist
will
also
play
.
THE CIRCLE
Page 7
Two
captains resign
By Regina
Clarkin
Starting the season with 18
players and a prediction of 20
wins coach Ron Petro's Red
Foxes have come a long way - all
downhill. With a record of 2-12 to
date, and 11 games remaining,
the team now consists of 11
players.
The team, with- two seniors,
( captain Rich Crwnp and Glynn
Berry, who rejoined the team
after
meeting
academic
.
·
requirements), lost two veteran
players,
I
seniors Neil Lajeunesse
and Ollie Jones) before the
Christmas break. A third player,
junior transfer Charles Cwn-
mings resigned Tuesday. The
team
·
also lost freshman Arnold
Schuman, Jeff Heim
and
sophomore Jack McHale due to
academic reasons.
"I
could've contributed more if
I weren't sitting on the bench"
said Lajeunesse. He said he was
so frustrated that be didn't want
to talk it out with Petro. "I love to
play, have a fair shake and I
wasn't getting a fair shake."
The two other players also felt
they weren't getting enough
playing time. Petro
·
says ex-
perience wasn't making the
difference, that there was not a
distinguishable difference bet-
ween young and old.
·
·we had difficulty finding
somebody old or young to go to in
the clutch" said Petro.
When you're not playing and
the team is losing everybody
thinks they should be playing, he
said.
Likewise, the girls basketball
team who are 5-2 to date, are now
playing with one captain, Anita
Marano. Co-captain Wanda
Glenn resigned because she
wanted to devote more time to
school work. Also leaving were
Kathy Sheldon, Maureen Jen•
nings and Rhonda Chadwick
because of academic reasons.
Trackmen build strength
By
Chris Hogan
competed in the high jwnp and
placed second behind Chris
The Running Red Foxes hosted
Arends of the Railroad Track
.
its first of three indoor track and Club.
field meets at the Mccann Center
Marist had respectable per-
Sunday. Marist exhibited a formances on the track as well as
wealth of talent in
-
both field and off. Chris Hogan placed t
_
hird and
running events in the Develop-
Joe Benzinger placed fifth in the
mental meet. The six competing 60 yard dash. Jim Farrell
teams were Marist, Wagner, New finished fifth in the mile behind
Paltz, King's College, the Mike Doyle of the Westchester
Westchester Roadrunners Club,
...-
Roadrunners Club.
and the Railroad Track Club.
The most impressive per-
The
.
field
events
were formance for the Red Foxes
dominated by three Red Fox
.
came from Keith Millspaugh in
trackmen. Pete Velz placed first the 1,000 yard run. Millspaugh's
in the pole vault with a new time of 2: 22.2 just missesd the
fieldhouse record of 13 ft.
1
/2!
in. Marist indoor record of 2~21.1
Chris Hogan placed first and held by Fred Kolthay. Mike
Mike Dombrowski placed third in Morris completed the field of
the shot put. Dombrowski also scoring by winning the mile walk
in 7:07.
Coach Stevens and coach
Schatzle were impressed by the
performances of the team. ·'I
thought that the team did well.
We've only been practicing a
week and the times of our run-
ners were respectable for such an
early meet in the season," said
Stevens.
TRACK DUST
Mike Morris placed ninth out of
eleven competitors in the Milrose
Games last Saturday night at
Madison Square Garden. Morris
holds the indoor mile walk record
for Marist with a time 7:03.
The fourth year of Marist in-
door soccer gets under way_ with
Binghamton, and Siena later on,
.
•Showroom Hours•
n"the"'Germarua"
1'ournamenf"
at
Dutchess Community College
this Sunday afternoon, Feb
.
5,
and then on Feb.
_
19, the Red
Foxes will host their first indoor
tournament at the Mccann
Center.
The Red Foxes will be looking
to top last year's success when
they won the Germania tour-
nament at DCC, and the
Renesseler Polytech Institute
tournament at Troy, when Marist
topped Albany State 1-0 in the
final.
,
The tournament at Mccann
will feature Marist, Army, Siena,
and Bingltamton in group I, an(!
Albany State, Rutgers, RPI, and
the US Merchant and Marine
Academy in group II. The
opening game will have
_
the Red
with championship play starting
at abo1Jf
·
4
p~r.n:v1
_
,
tll
l\J
I l
(:
~-f't'\I
~
.
v
,;.,1
_
101
~
-
~
.llt>OT~
-
"What
.
is important," said
coach Howard
"Doc"
Goldman,
"is that the students get behind
the team." He pointed especially
to last year's tournament at RPI,
where Goldman says the team
got a lot of support from fans who
bothered to take the trip up.
"It
was good," sa~d Goldman,
· ·a lot of students came up, made
a lot of noise, we played well, and
everyone had a good time."
-
Admission for the day long
tournament will be $1.00 to pay
for the referees, and the trophies.
The Red Foxes will also play in
the RPI tournai::nent on March 5,
and then they will hold a regional
tournament at the Mccann
Center again on March 12.
Intramural
roundup
~y Mary Yuskevich
1
t
1
.
.
Mccann Center.
.
!1
ramura . compt:tlhon of-
_
The newest sport, racketball
flcially be_gms . _t~is . week, doubles, was added because
,
~!though registration •~ still open
-
•
many students showed interest in
m some sports (see h~t. below)._ a competition of this type, ac-
A handbook con~~g the _.,_cording to Eileen Witt, director of
rules, types of compe~~ion, ~hen iiitramurals.
·
a,nd where the compettb~n wlll_be
Students interest this year has
held, a_nd ?ther ~ertment m-
been
"equal
to or better than last
fo_rmatlon
.
is _avallable from year," said Witt. This is due to
Eileen Witt m the Mccann the increased publicity of the
Cen~er. Team rosters a_re intramurals, said Witt, who is in
available
from
residential her second year of directing the
assistants and the aihletic program.
department secretary at the
SPORT
TENTATIVESEASON DIVISION
Volleyball
2-27-3-16 Coed
Wrestling
2-27-3-16 M
Wrist Wrestling
2-27-3-9 M&F
'
Racketball Doubles
2-27 M&F
Indoor Track
·
3-7 M&F
Floor Hockey
3-28-4-20 M&F
Badminton
·
3-28-4-13 M&F
Handball
4-3-4-27 M&F
Swimming
4-18 M&F
Softball
4-17-5-4 Coed
FILING PERIOD
2-6-2-17
2-6-2-17
2-6-2-17
2-6-2-17
2-13-2-24
3-6-3-17
3-6-3-17
3-6-3-17
3-2747
.
3-27-4-7
KEY: M & F separate teams for men and women.
Coed Men and women on the same team.
·
RVIC
'
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Mon. thru Sat
.
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.
Sunday
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,.
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·
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·
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I
Page 8
The
losing
Foxes
By Ralph Capone
THE CIRCLE
February
2, 1978
Berry returns
Glynn
Berry, a senior from
.
Brooklyn has been named athlete
-
of the week for the week ending
Jan. 28.
·
Berry had a game high of 16
points in men's basketbaU
against Sacred Heai:t, and ~as
second high scorer with 10 pomts
.
Athlete of the Week
against Brockport. He has played
three games and has an-average
of
11
points_
.
Glynn Berry
Berry played basketball at
·
Marist for three years but was
had my hustling. I worked on
ineligible for play last semester shooting, I learned the skills of a·
due to academic probation. "I'm jumpshot. I had to, my older
glad to be back, I enjoy playing,
brother ~s ~•~',', and my younger
f
maybe if
I
played we'd ~on a few
broth~r 1s
6
5,,
I
always had them
I
more, but that's not important
blockm? f!le.
··
·.,
now. The. team has advanced,
The
6 2 ,
185 pound guard says
improved, may~e we . \}'ill pull
_
· ·:you gotta play a lot, and, play
that uw;et agamst Sienna, or
.
with the best and .then you 11
-
be
C.W
.
.
Post."
good, if you play against scrubs
To Berry who started playing
you'll look like a scrub_"
ball when 'he was 12, the im-
"
I
love sports, it's something I
pcir'tant thing is getting people out
can do that not everybody can.
Forwarg l.ou Canady pumped
to see the garpe, both on the road
-
Only
a
select few,are picked to_be
in
17
first-half
·
points, and
and
.
at home.
·
on a team and Im proud.
I
bke
Eastern Connecticut took ad-
He realizes the dream of a good
the comp<:tition, the edge," said
varitage of 26 Red Fox fouls
·
team, and in order to realize that
the communication arts major.
-
beating Marist 73-60 Saturday
dream he inust go· through the
Berry, who turned 22 on ~an ..
~
night.
-
·
,
transition and keep coming back
graduated from Nazarath High m
Sloppy play and numerous
and then see something different.
Brooklyn wt:iere he was
.
named
turnovers also plagued the Red
Born in Chicago,
a
dty he likes
the sc~ool's
mpst
valuable pla)_'.er
Foxes, who suffer
_
ed their 13 loss
a lot, G.B:,
(as
he is called)
for his s~phomore
.
and semor
in
.15
games
.
·
moved to Brooklyn after' a year years.
The shooting of
.
Bill
DeWinnie
and played on a grammar school
.
He is interested in the broad-
and
·
John Lisa enabled Ma
·
rist to
;;c.;r\:·x
:
,
s
"
;.;:.ru::
:zn
tf
team.
casting
aspect
of
com-
.
keep the score close as the first
"''i'-i'
C
f
;;,,,
;z.c:.
,
.
"I
didn't have naturai ability,
municaticins and would like to
half closed with Eastern Con-
Miki- Sh,
;
ldon takt•s a j1Jmp sliop. I photo
hy Andy Jm·ohsl.
so
-'-
I ran and hustled, ran and caoch and teach basketball
necticut up by nine, 41-32.
hustled, and if all else fa.iled
I
still parttime .
.
However, Marist couldn't get halftime of tht: Albany State
. .
.
.
.
anything
·
going offensively in the game
,
I decided thaUrom here \
A ,
·
,
·
·
7~
.
•
:
.
.
~
>
-
.·
•
~~
~~:~!:~~~{~ih~~l~:~1~~
-'-
'
~~p\~~:qfE~~:~:rrt:~:f:::
,
.~Y
-
Y
~
O ~ r : t l l
.'.
e
¥0~
,,
i;-~U
.
,
p ....
s.,e.t.~,-
u,;:>:
.,V
JJ;,
.
"' .,, ...
..
. . .
.
.
totals of 23 points and 14 from a
..
man~t(}'man to zones
_
,
.
..
-
-
. \
.
~!io~~~sw~:~ ?ae:o~~~ ~ti~: ~:f:~::~;e~ ~~e;Jyq~~~
~~~rn
I
·
o
·
·
. ·-
n
'·
a
(
;
4
·.
9
,
4 7 )
,
:
·
on 8 of 12
,
and grabbed 10 defense,
"
Petro said. He
also
said
-
.·
rebounds. Lusa adde
_
d 12 and
..
that the players couldn't handle
·
.
Glynn Berry 9 in the losing effort. the confusion brought about by
··
·
.
·
·
·
'
•
'
Marist outshot Eastern~-Con-
man.to man coverage.
By John Mayer
wins and-two losses.
Lancers over Marist.
necticut 55-5j in the contest, but
_
Despite Marists present 2
-
13
"We played a much better
/
Carey was the high scorer for
could not match the 53 percent record
.
the teams worst start in
The
Marist
Women's game tonight," said Marist head
Marist with 15, while Patty
shooting percentage.
·
.
.
their history
,
Petro says that he Basketball team edged Iona 49-47
coach Eileen Witt.
·
•we were
Powers and Morrow chipped in 13
For De Winnie, it was his has the nucleus
-
of a great team,
..
at the McCann Center Monday
more patient and waited for the
a piece.
second strong game in a row, and but that the team needs a
·
night before a crowd of 125
better shot, also we were able to
Two days prior to this loss
has been showing steady
im-
dependable scorer, and more people
.
stay out of foul trouble_".
Marist trounced visiting Nyack
provement since coach Petro's physical strength underneath the
Marist, with a
.
balanced of-
Carey led the Marist scoring
.
College by the score of 105-10.
move to a much more 'controlled basket. "Right now we need fensive attack and tough defense
,
with 16 points, while'
'
Anita
The Red Foxes were led by
offense' five games
·
ago, when somebody to depend on for a good jumped to a 10-2 lead. The Red
Marano and Morrow added nine
Pam Green who dropped in a
Albany State
·:
blew out Marist
96-
game, who can move without the Foxes maintained the lead for the
.
each. Morrow led the Red Fox
game high 24 points and pulled
59. Since then, the Red Foxes ball as well
as
with it," Petro remainder of the half,
-
and went
rebounding with nine.
down 12 rebounds. Marist also got
have been running what Petro said. Maybe that is in the person into the ·locker room ahead 30-22.
Johnson and Claire Pare
·
help from Powers ( 15 points, 13
terms the "circle offense," and of Glynn Berry, who _since his
With
·
seven minutes and 16
combined for
·
26 points to lead the
rebounds), Morrow (13 points, 14
the "m.otion offense," where the return from
-
academic l)robation
,
seconds left
-
in
.
the game Maria
Iona attack.
·
·
Linda McKetney
rebounds), and Carey ( 19 points,
emphasis is on more passing and has
·
added spark to the Red Foxes Johnson hit
a
jump shot to give grabbed 12 rebounds in the losing
four rebounds)
.
less dribbling to set up the short over the last five games.
the Gaels their first lead of the
effort.
Last Monday St. Francis of
jump shots and
-
lay-ups. The
Over
the first ten games, the game, 41-40. Marist regained
a
Brooklyn handed Marist a 95-54
offense, says Petro, is much Red Foxes
·
were plagt1~ with point lead when. Pam Green hit
Lose 2,
Win
1
loss at the Mccann Center.
more restrictive, and
.
will have turnovers, an unproductive
.
of.: two foul shots
at,
the 2
.
:
18 mark.
Jeanne Zatorski and Sharon
him calling alUhe shots: Petro fense, shooting under 45 percent,
_
Maureen
.
Morrow and Margret
This pJist week the Marist
McAdams put in 12 first half
said that one main problem the and a porous
.
defense, letting in Ferrara then exchanged baskets women sandwiched one victory
·
points each to lead St. Francis to
Red Foxes have had all seas~n is
.
an average
~f
86 points a game .
.
for Marist and Iona respectively,
between two defeats.
a 20 point
-
lead at the half, 47-27.
the absence o~adei:__ on
~
the They were ~1rtually out of every
_
and Ma,rist
.
remain~d up by
.
o,ne_
-
Last Friday the Red Foxes lost
Marist was never able to recover
court, and t~at coupled with o~ly co~test, _ losmg by ten or more
·
•Eileen Carey-then hit one
·
of two a 72-66 decision to host Lehman
from the deficit.
·
one returnmg
.
member, -Mike pomts six out often ga_mes..
from the
:
line with one .second College of the Bronx.
-
;;-
.
Anita
Marano led the Red
Sheldon;; swayed Petro to the
fald when they \Vere m a t~ght remaining to ice the victory for
·
· After a 29-29 tie _at ha_lftime,
Foxes with 15 points, and Green
change.
•
·
game, such as U1e overtime
-
the Red
.
Foxes. This victory Gaye Abrams put m 18 of her
added 12. Morrow also put in a
·
"It's much too
Y<?ung
a tea~ to
raises the Marist record to five
,
game high 27 points to surge the
cont·,nued on
pageG
give (cot1rt) freedom, so dunng
eontinu~ on
page
6
-
·
-
HIGH
ON
SPORTS
IJy
Regina Clarlcln.
The whole
-
piCture
,
/
.
The men's basketball team has a dismal Sacred Heart
,
and Loyola
.
Som,e of the they lost
:
because they were learning.
for a team that has never played together
record of 2
-
13 to date. We are not about to best schools
in the
,
country. The schedule
··
Bu
.
t a losing record
-
is not a regitimate before and money might'v
.
e been better
applaud their record nor ~owe condemn
it.
was ~ade in a ~ov.e to upgr_a~e the
reason for quitting. Nobody likes to lose.
spent on a junior varsity team.
Looking at the whole picture one cannot athletic program_ With a new facility, the
A
decision to quit is a players individual
"I look forward to each game waiting for
overlook the fact that the majority
.
of
.
the school is expected to play first rat
e-
teams. · choice.
-
A lot
.
of things should go into that· someone to explode" says Petro. That just
players are inexperienced freshmen (6f ~
.
First rate teams don't happen overnight, · choice. Is the time and effort really worth
·
might happen and
if
it does th.at could be
and while
·
many of these players are over
_\
they
.
are b11ilt after y~rs of ha
rel
.
work,
·
it'?, W~uld I help the team more by being the incentitive for the big upset that could
six feet (9) they are not built_as basketbaM
-.·
and d
_
edication.
·
Players aren't
.
born ex-
there, maybe nofalways oil the court, but
be pulled over Sienna or C.W
.
Post.
standards go.
.
·
·
-
··
perfenced - they learn fr.-om their mistakes, at the practices and providing the younger
·
Despite the disa ppoiilting record, a team
·
One also
·
cannof'overlook the fact
that
they learn from · the more
·
experienced players with some leadership.
If the team with so many young players has no where
· Marist has a tougher-schedule this year.
A
players_ That's
.
what
.
happened to this was winning and I still wasn't playing
else to look except to the future and th.at
schedule that
is
made up eight months in year's basketball team. The coach decided would I
.
quit?
.
.
.
·
should be kept in mind, regardless of the
advance. This year we played Manhatta~, to go
.
with y~unger players and therefor
_
e
A prediction of 20 wins was unrealistic
final
record.


20.1.1
20.1.2
20.1.3
20.1.4
20.1.5
20.1.6
20.1.7
20.1.8