r
THE CIRCLE
Volume 2i,
Number
4
Marist .(:ollege, Poughke~psie, New York 12601
_ ~ptember 28,
!
?78
Security violations ,pfobed
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: By
Dave Powers
--A security su~rvisor attended a C.U.B. at 3:40 on_ another _morning·.
Champagnat and
Leo
Halls, according to
Illixer
~
the cafeteria w~e on duty. The
Waters said he was·unaware of security sources. Only one person out of
three
Numerous violations of security officer's· supervisor drank_ alcohoµc beverages and personnel leaving campus for. food while
~
reported for qesk duty Sept.
8 which forced
rules
such
as drinking
on duty
and
leaving danced. at th~_ ~er.:..,· _____ · · '.-:..- .
. on duty, but said he would investigate-the ·.outside secu_rityto leave Sheahan and
Leo
camp~ grounds have I?een committed by
The same- rught, the_ student secui:ity · reports. - -.. -
.>.
": ··. , • · ,- . -
without ·sec~rity.
-
secunty personnel dunng th~ pa~ seven
·
guard on duty had_ to ~ake _ the oub;!ide
AccQrding to sources, on Sept.
2
and
a,
no
_
The next night_the security desk officer
months; sou~ces close to the sitW'.l.tion hB:ve_, · campus rounds alone-while ~e sup__el'VlS_or. one was_ on:switcli~oard duty in Donnelly in -8!1eahari was· ll}oved to. Cham~gnat
to!d
.the __ Circle.,-~. a -res~t,---Secuf!ty · retumed-to-~he.,Donnelly switcllboal'.d:.-•-._·-
:
'_Halt Because of this; no one wa:s·available.-• leavmg Sheahan:without desk secunty.
Directoi: _Josep~' ~ater;S
.
s_aid secunty .
On
Sept.·5~ an_olJ. duty Leo Des~ Officer·· to rec,eive · emergency ·calls~ from the
·
Security desk_ officers,
-
according to
wol.!1d c~n~ucr-an mv~igat_19n.
• ·-.
· _
·
w~~
seen drinking an:. ~lcoholic be~erage dormitories;_
_
· _· ___
· · . -.- __ _ · __ _ - Waters, must inform the security office
if
V~olation~., and_ l~~~•-. acc9rding ··_ to - du~- ~•
L~
_
H~llse:
~xt~.
According, ~o _ _-
·
.
If
no.one shows-.up for switcliboard duty they .cannot make their scheduled shift so -
so_~re;e~, u~cJu_dy secur1~y ,-personnel.- Sec-!1:1"1tY Qfficer s ~~e: ~five! no- one
_
~ · on ._a_ "quiet· night,". ·one· of, two outside - security can ~ontact any one of 15 student
driJ:lkmg ~~l~·on ;duty, leavmg caDlpus alle>wed .to -~Lor
drp1k
while on_ duty. security guards is supposed to sit at the· altern_ates. Waters also said security desk
gxyun~s, p_ot_ sllo~g · !~r. scheduled duty ~aters --- accu~, , the Circle"- -~f -. using- switc~board while the_ other: guard, makes _ of!i~rs must Jiave a good explan~Uon for
:with. oth~r-vi9latI~ns.. _.. ,
. · _-.
r -
·
_-_. _ . _-
5!1otgun tactics
s
wh~n tp.es!!-:-mcidents - the,~ rounds alone, acc_ording _
to
Waters._
mISSmg
a
tour ot duty and tho~e \\'._Ith more
-~ TlieGircles. ~urc:es ~elude ~~cunty rere·bro_ught_tohis~ttent1on;·_ _
_ ; ·_;otherwise,~all calls anf•received.by the· than two unexcused absences. are
dep~~tment personn~l a~d I!,~~idence_ _ _ The_ qircle. was . also_• _tol~L a studept -_ securit)'_ o!fice's answermg -s_~rvice,>
he -.-
ID;5Charged.
_
_
.
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adVISOr_!> who ~slced:to remam anonym~us; · secunty gufl~d wentto.Dunkm DQ_nuts for said .
.
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Several sources confirmed a supervisor
·· The . s~ur_ce~ __ made
.
the ~9llowmg coffee ~d. dc>nuts_ at
?:30
one I!lOrniitg !3ild - · ',iJlere-have also been instances' of ]esk repe{itedly blew dgar smoke into the face_
allegations: -:· '·
'-
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•·
_ asecunty superylSClFleftforAndros_DJ11er-_. security officers not showing
for
duty
iri
of. a·
Leo
Resident Advisor; and told the
-:·
·
· ·
--",
____ · ·
·
·
""
·
R;A, «Y9u had -better not .. haviLany in-
.
· ·
· --
· ·
- -
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. cidentmi your flOC>r. Yoµmay ileve_r have ·
·J>
ou&l1-kijep$ie-PD1l.ce•··••· inveSti'gatt<recent.·..
.·t~;;.;;;.:;:;~1;
;z:~s
.
.
~
theffS trOm-stud~nt dorfTl~clilboxes
·
~i~~~~~7;~;i;
· · - ·
_ _ ,,
_
-leave the building before we get into a real
ByL,ina.Cirigliario:
-
-··
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bottom o~,the mai.ibox~;JVa~er!.said he
1'4ost of' the stolen money was from
hassle." _
.
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_ -~
_
.. __ -
,
,
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_
_ __ , <-:-/"\;· , ,:: · ...
?::<,<, .- _. "" ,
has
90
w1~nesse_;, -"'~ U.U~.~lllle-:~ :. · :..- _ ·checks._A$116 ch~ck
1
re~orted ~ole~, was
_
:Waters said he was unaVfar~ of _th~
m-
__
, _
.
-
_
. · · · · _
:,.
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t,,Ii
E$!"-ffi1:1tep:$;,~:V~S;JlPAAfe;'"!J~y,be~~: ,
:J_l_l~f_t,~f:Q;S:
nµi}l, -~
-.~J~~ratfelc>-9Y;:-y thtfCJnly'. chec;:k cash~~ _so,;far; ~ccC>r~g-s_o_~:
_qg~~l; ·
~t1t_"
~d,~ed : he-
7 ,
"wil~
~v~est1g~te -·
· · ·
· The'7J0', mailboxes._;m:·Leo.1and,~Cham~ -· f1c1a}s is.· under.way,,,but.:detectives · han'.'.· 'unkncrwn, ::Waters .:o:sa1d· the.:,acheck- 'was-:
":ex'." ,;
-
- -.,.-, -, , -•.,: , :: ,_ ,-,
.
• , . · · • · •
pagnatHafl.s,.9!1ly_s~_Rf:w~~li:~6nf~iri,~f. dlirig'.tne/(:a~~ ccntl,~ :not)b_if"re~'cb:ea-f?r: Jorged·: .: . ··., -~-- · __ ·. :·:· :_ •· _· ·,
·
: :-.'_.
:
_.-:'-
C
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<
·:>·. : .
. . .
. mo~.ey;'. ,were . burglaz:iz~d d,unng the: past C0il1!Jl
_
en~'.,H0!£:ver, one poh~e sour.ce said. _ -. Ac~ordmg · to :,.Water~,.· the. other :Jliefts _. _
.
three weeks. Th~ywere entered by thieves there has be.en a pn;il;>lemw1thma.il thefts. included:
breaking·- gla~/viewing pllltes on._the · at Maristfor the past·:six moriths. _·
·
•
. _: ''
... You·may never
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·.··-,•-·-
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'cl!eckJor $1_50(} rep~rte_d _stolen
'cm
Sept.
19:
Tlle_ student· who reported the
tl1~
said it took place betweell
10 a.m. and
': have
secuiity agai11. ''
_1
p.m. - Sept. ,11, He ~aid he stopp~d
_ payment on the check a!!d reJ?orted if eight
_
.·
·
_ ,
·
.
___ _
. - days la(er. · , _
_
_ · .
· ._ · ; ·
.
never. known the supervisor tQ ever smoke
v
-Another check,
for
$975
was
reported, - a
cigar.
· .
·
·
stolen at. 1:15 p.m: o~ Sept. 10.
-
, Though sources said night· security
-Some .bank _loan_ papers and
$3
were personnel have been usinga-supervisor's ·
Moretflltidil1j POSSibl&,
.
troffl
Fincll1cia't80ard
By Maureen Jennings
reported stolen by a Leo fesident on Sept.
car to check remote areas of the campus,
left over riei(serilester some_ m~L be - 15._ The loan papers were later found 11ear Waters said the cars were used only·during
_
allocated to the -Year book, according· to the All -_Sport_ Center, o~ Washington -St., : incle!Ilent weather. Security personnel are
·
Studenti orgari1zations ca:n revie;
.
Leary: -, .. - , .
--
· ..
_
.Poughkeepsie, Waters said:
-
_ .
requrred to pa~l the campus on foot.
. pr~litjiinary
.
t1ll<>catioµs and request .. a~
Some organizations will not be funded
--Another• mailbox ' was - reported
Also,
Waters said he was unaware of an
ditionalfunds from the Financial Board ori until next'. ·semester because -~hey didn't : burglarized on Sept; 11. The student.who allegation of
-a
security supervisor and
Thursday, ancr Friday,'_ ac:cording- to submit their bµdget on time, he said.,Next reported the · burglary · said he : never · stµdent- guard sleepipg in
.
a car for ap-
'Presldent John _Leary.-··, .· ,_ .. --· -
·
· :.year- the· FinanciaL_:Board may require.· received __ a $10 check he -belieyed_ was.
_
proximately four hours after mak_ing-their-
The Financial .Board allocated -$25,000
ea.ell
club~to_ provide,a bi~weekly budget . mailed~- him.
.-_ _
_.- ··
·
-
_ - ,., · rounds. · . .
_ .,
.
thifl;emester, a' cut.~of .$3500-from last ::report; according to
Leary. ,- __
_ _ _.
-Also,
a
.student reported
$5
was stolen · . Student Security Officers Rule six states
year;CAri· estimated increase of between •·
Dean of Students Antonio Perez when her mailbox was burglarized. She officers are not allowed to let friends
·
,
$2500 and:$3500Js.expected because-of the·- reviewed· the allocations .with_ Student reported the_ theft on Sept:18.
_
.- congregaiearound their duty post.unless it
-possibility
of
%'.oney •accumulated; by th~ --Government_ President, Frank _
Biscardi, •
A
memir;was recently sent to all resident pertains to official.business. However, .a
activity
£~es
paid bystudents:wlio-willriot arid was "basically happy" with 'the . students_ warning them 'of tne" app_arent source said he saw students gathered at
:return· next setne§ter,
Leary
said. ,( _ • _ ·money ~lfocated, said
Leary: ·
_ . c
mailbox burglatjes and_ a~ unrelatedtheft _ security-· desks and security officers
O
''He
'said the Yearbook may. be alloted_ · · The·· Financial -8-oard consists of Bob ·. of stereo equipfilent in Champagnat Hall. playing table games while on duty.
some 'riloriey; but it is _still _undecided_
if _
Rogers· .(Corilmut~ ._ Union), Betty _Brix
Waters said he _is_ working with Marist
· Recently during a. rainy._ night, the
·. stuaentGovernnient could allocate money -
•
(CUJ3 ), Cindy Davis '(Inter~house Council) . PostmasterWalter Weglihski on a-plan he ..:outside security _guards made two rounds
to the.:Yearbook; since its ·budget is: con.,._ and Martha '.l'r_abulsi (SAC). ·,-
·' . ·
hopes
will
help students protectJheir mail; · of the campus as·oppose4 to tlie average .
- trolled by-the Business Office.
H
money_is
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J}ontinued on page 5
ReneWed'.life ;seen ]or Commuter Union
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' ByJaneNefgllbors
·--,
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·Hugh_es -said-c-CUs fop -~riority this .peting and an office for CU officers, ac--
was.being ch~nged and ,;didn't have- a
. ,,,
-·· ·
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·
· -• -·-... · .,
_. semester-isth.erepl!-irofWaterwo,rksRoad cording to Hughes. "We figure ·it
will
chance to give feedback. Now it's too
A new lounge, a monthly· newsletter, leading, to the north pa_rking lot used by supply a beµer atmosphere for relaxing l~te/' Hi claimed
the
newsletter should
increased political activity,---and plims."for _-many CQmmuters. The; comµiuter l;lni~n and studying," he said. There will be no a"void future.problems.
·
· ·_· -- · ·
_-
car pools are signs of a ren_ewed life
£9r
~e -
.
also pl~~ t~ -~rgafl!z.e intram1:1ral __ tea1!15, . smoking or eating_ aUowed because o·f the
The __ CU_~ex~utive
.
b~ard, . consisting · of
Commuter .Union, (CUl according to John ·. according to _Debbie Drop, secQnd vice carpeting and a lack of windows; but there . _ Hughes, Drop, .Treasurer-Bob -Rog~rs, a
·~ughes; ~U pres_ident_. :. ::: ·
:
.~:. ·- ,. ._
· P!~sidimt~· ~e-said "there are: not'th!:J.t. ··are soda,macliines as w~ll as,~oking~·.•paid.secretary and.~•~irst vi~·pi:esident
"Commuters should realize involvement- many.people who actually know
;o
others .the_old commuter lounge, also locatecf·m _ -~lected.from,theadvISOry board,
will
meet
_wit~n
_c
the -.
~cn90I.Tis)
an:: erµ,~g.:.e~~;,._:wQ§>p!~Y:. volleyba~;t,.::.:.bu~:c1a~~ :-cu-\_por11:1elly,' sa!d: ijughes. ·--. · .. _ • :-
· -_·. : :· - "' : :w,eekly, accor@lg t~ Hughes. :
·
penenc_e,'tsaidff1:1~e~'.-
!'.We
Mve a say_m7,
_
could :g!!t :students_ t~gether.
_>; -·• ·:· · ·. _·. · ._
< :,
,Hughes_ said -by• neaj; ,w~k th~r&
will
be
·
_.- ~o~uter~_~ay giye suggest~ons to the
• executiy:e_. acti9n;'.'. a_Jld ·
·
~-
•
,d_!.rect'.:,;voice. ·
:
m: .. , ,
Th~ __
co~!l_~er ,
Ulllon·
~opes,_t~ -~rr~nge· ..
~~u-
fo!ders:for • ea~ comm,utirig student ·, officers , or· t~ -m~I?.berS-·_ of .the advisory·
Student Government';' he added;,. The• CU-i car poQls.through the 20 person· advisory :.: m ·. the · · old . lounge, where .. :commuters . board who. will be
listed
on the
cu
bulletin
.Presidenf:is oiie fof:four memtieis (of· the~; .board:
'.which";.
has representatives ::-from .·
•
. receive _-messages 'and' the proposed
.
'board; Jocated to
:the.
right
of
the
swit-
Council·.of Student Leaders:which:actih1s\:various;~identiahireas;-said Hughes:"' ,,monthly,CU newsletter:-:· '" : ,'.· '" ·;;
·
_:
·,>_
chboifrd officeJn-DonneUy; - ·. . ---·
-
·
ail•'
ex·ecutive'. corilmittee::for, studenft.)be-:iiew :,cu
_lounge/in
i'.ooiri"·242_
of_ ':,: Last yeari.a~ordlng to•,Hughes, com;.:·
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government, under ·the. new··~onstitution.-d:>orinelly
HaJJ;
~wfi:1
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have fU!'Jliture,.
car,. __
muters-didn'(realize·the
~class
schedule
·:
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Page 2 .
THE CIRCLE
.
September28, 1978
Announcing
IMPORTANT ... Due to
mall
thefts,
have checks and or money sent:
Hold at Marist Post Office
or
by
registered mall,
ID
required
.
·
Weekend Happenings
Inquiring
.
-
Photographer
CUB
Fri. - Stratus; Sat.
·
- -Last Chance Jazz
Band .
.
·
Sat. -
Cocktail Party, Dress
~
semi-
fonnal, Admi5.5ion will be charged, new
dining room.
Sun. -
An
Evening with the Beatles in
the Theatre,
7
and 9:30 p.m: Admission
$LOO.
Llve Entertainment
· OLD COAT CABERET,
51 Market
Street, Poughkeepsie, 452-9290 - Thur.
&
Fri. -Singer Rudy Roberson; Sat - Singer
Roy Atkinson.
.
EASY STREET, Route
9,
Hyde
·
Park,
··
Question: Do
.
you
·
agree
·
with Dean
229-7969, Fri. Sat.,
&
Sun. - Easy Street
Perez's new alcohol policy?
Band.
·
·
·
·
·
.
'-
Movies
THE GOODBYE GIRL, HOUSE CALLS
- Dutchess Cinema, Dutchess Shopping
Plaza, Route 9,
471-1440.
SOMEBODY
.
·
KILLED
THEIR
HUSBAND,
Roosevelt Theatre, Hyde
Park, Route
9,
229-2000. ·
ID
wUI be required when
.
issuing box
numbers or combinations or; packages.
LAST
.
CHANCE,
Main
Mall,
WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN,
Roosevelt
·
Poughkeepsie, ~2-1862,. Thurs. - Bzwell; Drive-In, Route
9, Hyd.e Park, 229-2000
•
.
Marist College Jaycees softball clean-up
will
.
be held Saturday, Sept.
30.
All are
invited to attend. The initial meeting will
take place at 12:30 in the campus center.
Copies of the Dean's list a:re available in ·
the office of the academic dean, Greystone
Building.
.
Fred Gainer, coordiator of residences,
has moved his office to Champagnat Hall,
room
110
·
·
On
Friday, Sept.
29,
Charles Rich of
Project Gateway will spea}{ in
.
Fireside
Lounge at2:30 p.m.
All
.
students,
faculty,
and staff members
•
ate welcome, and
refreshments will be served. The Project ·
involves assisting, tutoring, counseling
and referral
·
work to help inmates. The
event is sponsored by the Psychology Club.
Angel City,
a play by Sam Shepar~, and
directed by Lawrence Sacharow will be
presented at the Bardavon Opera House on
Saturday and SUnday at
8
p
.
m. by the Open
'Studio
.
Theatre Project.
~
Mari
'
st
."
C~>Uegc
·
·
·
·
Jaycees
Softball ga,ne and
·
.
caf!ipus_ clean-:UJJ
Sat'!rday, Sept. 30, 12;30 pm
Champagnat Lobby
Come join a worthwhile,
.
organizationo
All
Welcoine
:-...
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Assenzo's Deli
owned
_
& operated
. by
Sal
Assenzo
class of '72
_
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SAND
.
WICHES
--
·
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BEER
GROCERIES
Thanks
for
_-
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·
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Y o_ZLrPatronage
_
_131
_Wa
_
shington St.
·
✓-452~4772
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GulOttagets $1200
in charity pledges
,
ByBethWeaver
always
10
or 15 people
who
play for•the
first time.
.
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Mike Gulotta had more than 1,200 dollars
.
This year Tom Holmes, who had his
37
pledged
.
to him in
.
his campaign
.
against game hittipg streak broken by Pete
.
Rose
leukemia. .•
_
_
and
is
now public relations person for the
He played
185
innings of softball, more Mets; wripired for
a
few innings, ac-:
than
16
hours, to raise money for
·
the
cording to Gulotta.
-
Leukemia
'
Society.
.
·
Gulotta said the articles
·
in the Circle
Gulotta said
·'
the
~
Hudsop Valley
.
helped him get sponsors
_
. He said he has
Leukemia Chapter in Wes
.
tches.ter County, received letters from
-
people who tell hir_n
for which he played, raised more than what he is doing
)s really great, but
20,000
dollars.
·
·
· Gulotta added "what they (t~e people
wlfo
_-
He said there were "about 50 kids pledge) are doing
is
good, they'rethe
_
ones
playing;
'
and there were more girls
_
than
,
giving the money."
·
·
-
·
,
·
.
there used to be." Gulotta added most of
Gulotta
·
said he would play softball for
Kevm Fhinlgan, senior,
·
"Nobody
is
getting to meet each other,
·
because
nobody is
·
going to
,
parties, because the
alcohol was cut down!'
the people played last year; ~ut there are
.
the U:ukemiaSociety "until~ drop".
.
Dlck
.
Keellng,sophcimore,.''I don't agree
--
with it arid the hcius~ parties just won't
work withopt alcohol. And they'll find that
Room reservation polity_
,
llo
-
change
.
anticipated
•
•
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-
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·
_,
·
)3yPa~Morrison
sh
-
oulcl
-
~
c9mmit:
the~s~'l~s
.
-to-'·
th«f
.
-
.
'
·
.
enhancement
of
the Marist community.
·
No change is anticip
_
ated
_for
the room
Kelly said he believes commonjnterest
reservation procedure in the near future,
•
groups will naturally form. He said when
according to Gerald Kelly, assistant dean "the gang gets together," it will be
dif-
of students. Kelly, unlike his predessor · ficult to move them.
.
.
out
;
a:t the next party:
':'-
·
Fred Lambert, said he is satisfied with the
However, he said common
.
.
interest
present reservation procedure, and finds it group; living
.
.
together cari
.
-·
make
.
sub-
"very
adequate to live
·
by."
.
stail~ial
·
contributions to the colleg~
,
_
Last semester, Interhouse Council
(IH-
community. Kelly said he would like
·
to
·
C) defeated Lambert's common interest counteract the individualism found .in the
group room proposal. The proposal·would dormitories, making the dorm
a
sing~e unit
have given priority of room choice to benefiting the community.
common interest
·
groups providing their
The present procedure allows those
submitted proposal was accepted by IHC. wishing to remain in the same room
to
sign
Lambert said last semester, he believed up during the first three days of
the present room reservation procedure registration. After this period, it is first
was too self serving. He said individuals come, first serve~.
·
:
:_;
~
M
;
CCTA
·
to
_
. stag
,
e
.
__
.
_
.-
---
~:,:
-·;_
.,
·
.,:
Kati~
Neal, sophomore, "It's not' going
to stop drinking because people will go off.:
campus
to
·
get more. Aild
if they
•
go off-
campus to drink it is rriore dangerous to
them."
Streetcar Nlffl
-
elf
oe&if8.
Auditions have been concluded for the
·
originator of Marist College Theatre.
Marist College Council on Theatrical Arts'
The cast will include Stanley Kieltyka
(MCCTA) production of "A Streetcar and Cindy, Davis as Stanley and Stella
Named Desire", according to Pete Mc- Kowalski; Joyce Touchette as'
·
Blanche
Fadden, council chainnan.
·
DuBois; Vic Small
.
and Joan See~gy as
The
·
show will be presented in Novem- Steve and Eunice Hubble, and Mike
ber.
It
.
will be produced by Tom Ham-
·
O'Meara as Harold Mitchell.
-
,
mond, and
_
dire
_
cted by Jim Britt, the
·
McFadden was worried at'first about a
decrease in students interested in
:
- C'as
·
s
·
,·~•ed
.
-
.
--
auditioning. ,"We
lost
a lot
cif seniors·last
l1
I
B
year but so far the turnout has been good;''
?
Kiss me group
.
8
:
30
_ don 'Uorget
!
Pete
Happy 18th . .
.
·
516
.
he said. He urges students toc''give it a
·shot":
McFadden said theatre
is
·
a "club
.
where you get out more than you put.in°
.
Students can·also work on the technical
aspects ~f the production, such as lighting
and scenery.
·
The MCCTA board consists of two
"Knpwledge is
-
good"·
members.frqm each oflast year's shows,
·
,
_
•
,
Emil Faber and decides wbat'shows
·
wm be presented,
~'However, beer is better
along
.
with
a
·
producer and a
'
director for
BlutoBlutarski each show.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
---__.,;.--'-----
McFadden was disappointed with the
Walter
amount of money- Student- Government
'
Are
.
¥OU
home to stay?
(SG}; allocated toward it~ budget. He
·
·
said .
signed, Concerned! the fig~re of
$1poo
is
approximately half of
.
.
.
_
·
.
_
:
·
.
-what
.
was asked
.
for. ''We
·
thought.
-
as
-
---
.
--..=,.... ___ ...:._
.
Se~ic~
.
.
._Qrganizatjon
·
of
·
,
t~f
:
Year,
:
we_
Charlie
,
&
-
George,
should get more money;'' said. McFadden.
See any horses
.
lately?
_
MCCI'AwasgiventhisawardbySGatlasf
·
·
· ••· signed,
_
~r. E.·
year's College
:
lJnion
·
Board
,
:
_
Ay;ards
Dinner.
. -
-·
o.t ·
-f
,
'
Nancy
Cro~e, sophomore, "We are all18
(years_ old} now, we don't have to be told
when we can drink and what we
·
cannot
drink.''
·
-
.
"
•
.
. Bob
.
Danl~le,
·
senior,-
.
.
"It's
,enc~~aging
p_eople to go off-campus to drink with more
rtsk
:
~f
an ~cciderit o~ct.irring." _
.·
·
'
.
.
·
·
.
.,
.
.
.
..
..
·
..
:.
.
.
I •
















































September 28, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Page3
.
Former
·
employee charged with robbery
The former assistant director of the
Marist Greenhaven program, who police
say
is
the latest suspect in a series of
"pillowcase rapes" was arraigned
Thursday and charged with robbery,
burglary, and escape but not on any
charges related to sexual attacks.
Larry Gibson, 31, a 1977 Marist College
graduate
is being held at Dutchess County
Jail without bail.
A three count indictment was handed up
to county Judge Raymond
Aldrich,
Jr. by a
grand jury last Wednesday. The resident
of Hyde Park Estates
is
charged with
breaking into a Hyde Park home on June
8
and robbing a female resident at knife
point. ·
The indictment
also
charges Gibson with
attempting to escape from Dutchess.
. County Jail on August 12. Police say
Gibson tried to escape as he was being
admitted to the . jail shortly after he was
arrested at the Kaal Rock Apartments in
the City of Poughkeepsie.
On
August. 16, state police charged
Gibson with committing sodomy on a Hyde
Park woman who· was house-sitting last
July 22 at a Town of Poughkeepsie home.
In the series of sexual attacks
that
oc-
curred in the Hudson Valley this year,
each of the 12 victims reported the at-
tacker placed a pillowcase over her head
before forcing her into sodomy.
In addition,
·
the attacker in the
pillowcase series almost always broke into
the house or apartment of the young
women living alone, and most of the at-
tacks occurred in the early morning hours,
according to police.
Police also said six·of the twelve female
St~dents still living in Byrne
.
~
Six students are still living in
1
Byrne . spaces to be filled later. "More people are
Residence, as a result of overbooking the staying than expected," Gainer explained.
, dormitories at Marist College, according
The housihg office will not assign three
to Fred Gainer, coordinator of residences.
people to a room because of- the
The six men can not be placed in dor-
"ramifications of three people living in one
mitories on campus because, "there are room," Gainei: said. Marist assigned three
more men than women living on campus people to a room last year when students
and there are no openings for men," said- from Bennett College were accepted after
Gainer.
, · · . . .
. .
~ennett declared bankruptcy.
Of
the
approximately
933
students living
Gainer .said he would like to see up-
on campus about 52 percent· are m~le. _perclassmen remain on campus for their
Gainer said he expects the six students will four years at Marist as a role model for
remain in Byrne Residence for the underclassmen. He said Interhouse
semester. Marist overbooked its dor-
Council is trying · to determine why
mitories anticipating that a number of students move off campus and what could
stu~dents would _· drop · out;, enabling, the be done so they would stay here.
·circle deficit for 1977~78 ·
-
~
.'
..
·:.
.
'
'
By Lark Landon
However, Birdas still maintains he sent
bills to all advertisers prior to leaving
The Circle, Marist College's student Marist in May, and said that much of the
newspaper, will be operating this year deficit is due to on-campus organizations
with a _$1,50(rdeficit, the first deficit ever that have left their bills unpaid.
in~~rr~ by the,.Circle, according to Circle
Burke said he expects part the, defi<:it to,
• :-B~!ln~§.{M~Jleg~r;:c~O.I_I_l:~"l!rke.
:-:.:>:·
-.<-
,be d~ucted from this year
_l?
C1.rcle
~
~u)'1c~s.aj!i.;?PPI'9Xµhately:-$13JlO_~ofAtie :all~ca~on ·fro111Student ~oyernment,_ but
deficit isthe result of unpaid bills from last · hope~ _to . collect 60 per~E:nt of the former
year's Circle advertisers. , Although unpaid bills. The remammg 40 percent he
records · kept by last year's business. con_side~s •:W;1coll~tabl_e" _due to_ t~e l~pse
manager, Jim Birdas, show bills were sent of tune m bill~g. At this tune, ,~illing
~
so
to all advertisers Burke said "the con- late, many will refuse to pay, he said.
census" among th~ advertisers, "seems to
_The pay~e~t . of the re_maining ~eficit
be that they. were never·billed''.
will _r~sult
~
e1t!ter. a~ mcrease _m ad-
Former Circle editor, Gerry McNulty vertISmg or~ the prmt~g of less issues,
said that a computer print-out sheet said Burke. Circle co-editor, Beth Weaver
supplied to the Circle by the business office said payment has "not been discuss~d"
last semester "stated that bills were not 'because "we have not heard our fmal
being paid" even though records kept by allocation yet and do~•t ~ow ho";, much
· Birdas .
.
"indicated billing had been sent we'll have ~o work 'Yi~ this year. .
out". When questioned by McNulty and co-
Burke said ~he defl~it wa_s a surpn:Se to
editor Ken Healy, ''Birdas said everything him when h~ began his duties as bus}ness
· was alright," according to McNulty.
manager, smce he_had b~n expectmg a
From a
list
of 31 advertisers negligent in surplus to ~uy office equipment. Burke
paying Circle bills, 5 have
so
far responded added the Crrcle usually oper~les ~der. a
in payment to bills sent by Burke who sa_id surplus and a~ added the d~~1C1t will
. he "must ass1une they: werenever ~ent out hurt the paper. B~~e ~ys he ,?oes not
: previously.•:_:
. · ·
•·
i
.
·
plan to leave a def1C1t
this
year.
co.lle-9e
union
board
pres~.-nts:
., An Evening With The
-~ t\£ATl!s
BRAVERMAN'S COND~N-
WASH. DC CONCERT ...
SED CREAM
of
BEATLES...
Their first American
Con-
Sensational
Visual
J\!1on-
cert. "She Loves
You",
toge
of Lives.
of
John
vf:i:.:.~~>A
"Twist & -Shout",
"Roll
Poul,
George, ond_R(ngo
c.r.i.-...
• ver
Beethoven",
and
Others.
STRAWBERRY.
FIELDS
. ./
REVOLUTION •..
Live
P.er-
PEN
l'IY
LANE...
E_or/
Psy~f,edelicPromos.
'.
monce--Fi/m.
PLUS
E?(CLUSIVE EAST COAST SHOWINGS OF:
The
TOKYO CONCERT (Color)
HEY
JUDE ...
_Live
Perfoc-
.'·'
..._......
~
'
-·.--
•
__ Is .Coming.to Take.You· Away_ __
8u11~ll~\
octobed., .
1.'0D
aid
'J:3Dtuvi,
1beatt( · · '
.
Odmission·
~1~
victims of the "pillowcase attacks" in
! features. King said they later
picked
Dutchess and Ulster counties identified Gibson out of the line-up despite the a~
Gibson out of
a
line-up of seven men. Four
parent discrepancies_ between Gil~on and
of the women said they identified Gibson
the attacker they originally described.
by sight and two said they recognized his
King added that evidence against Gi_bson
voice, according to police.
in the rapes, only the so-called . 1den-
District Attorney John· King said the
tifications were so weak that Assistant
identifications relating to the Dutchess
District attorney did not present the case
,County attacks were all flimsy and none
to the jury.
amounted to the kind of hard evidence a
A
former prison inmate, Gibson was
prosecutor can rely on in a criminal case.
assistant director of the state and Marist
King said a few of the victims before
sponsored Higher Education Opportunity
facing the line-up gave descriptions of
Program
(HEOP)
operated at Green
their attackers physical characteristics
Haven Correctional Facility in Stormville.
which differed greatly from Gibson's
SAB
to
be formed
By Dianna
Jones
campus-wide, one faculty member ap-
pointed by the faculty chairman, and one
Resident · students have the right to
administrative member appointed by the
appeal disciplinary violation responses,
Dean of Students, said Kelly.
according to the Marist College Student
A
student must have
a
good reason, such
Handbook. The Student Arbitration Board
as faculty pn,cedures, or prejudice by the
(SAB) is the first level of appeal a resident
SAB for the CJB to consider the appeal.
student has. ·
·
The CJB also handles disciplinary
The SAB hears disciplinary problems
problems the SAB has no jurisdiction over,
referred by the housing staff, grievances
such as a non - resident violating campus
of residents in the houses, and appeals by
regulations, according . to · the student
resident students accused of violating the
handbook. Kelly said, "Personally,
I hope
nonrn, according to Gerry Kelly, assistant that we will avoid the need for a judicial
dean of students. The SAB handles in-
appeal because it takes up
a
lot of time."
terhouse problems
and
monitors the
The CJB is the finallevel of appeal. "Not
norms of the resident houses, he said.
even Dean Perez or President Foy can
The board will consist of five members
challenge the decision of the College
from each house. Three members will be
Judicial Board, because once they
elected by the residents of the house, and
challenge it, they are destroying the
two will be appointed by the House
judicial arm of the college community",
Councils. In-Gregory and Benoit Houses, _sa_i_d_K_e_l_ly_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
five _members will be elected by the
residents. Members
will
be either juniors
or seniors, with
a
minimum of one year
residency on campus, Kelly said.
The SAB's decisions can be overruled
only by the College Judicial Board (CJB).
It is the highest level of appeal, consisting
of three members appointed by the Council
of Student Leaders, two students elected
JUST SIT THERE
M
We'll
Do
The Work
Use Circle Classified Ads
THURS.DAY: LADIES
NIGHT
(No Cover, 1st drink Free)
WEDNESDAY:
½
PRICE NIGHT
(except bottle beer)
I
I
,
Music this
weekend
by
THE EASY STREET BAND
LUNCH AND DINNER MENU,,
·oAILY-
R~ute 9,
Hyde·
Park
229-7976
































i
I
! .
.
)
Page4
THE.CIRCLE
THE
CIRCLE
The Circle is the weekly newspaper. Of the students of Maris! College and is published weekly during the schOol year exclusive
ot vacation periOdS by the Southern Dutchess News Agency, Wappingers,·N.Y.
Beth Weaver
Lark Landon
Pat Larkin
DaveShaw
editors
sports editors
Dave Potter
associate editor
Ken Healy
photography editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Tom Burke
George Connelly
Rob Ryan··
Photographers: Gerry McNulty, Tom Ball, Tom Burke.
Staf!:
Clare Amico, Mariann~ ~eyer, Paul Ceonzo, Lina Cirigliano, Chris Curren,
Clms Egan,_ Joe ~mmets, Chr~ Hogan, Mau~n Jennings, Dianna Jones, Terry
Moore, Patti Morr1SOn, Jane Neighbors, Valerie Poleri Dave Powers Don Purdy
Brian Rogers, Rich Sohanchyk, Leslie Sharp, Susan Squicciarini, R~y ·stuts Jmi
Townsend, John Mayer, Loretta Kennedy..
·
·
·
'
Living up tO Standards?
The Circle has learned of aHeged · security
violations such as officers drinking while
OQ
duty and not showing up for scheduled.
:1ssignments. Sucli actions are intolerable and
teps must be ·taken immediately· to correct
he situation.
· Considering the rash of mailbox thefts· oc-
1:i.u-ing on campus. the impo;tance of seciu-ity
at Marist becomes magnified. The safetv and
security of the Marist community miist be in-
sared,ifiot depreciated as it seemingly has by
some security employees.
Last year, secm:ity failed in its duty to
make the campus safe by its coverup of fire
hazards. TJ-iis year, the hazards have ap"
parently been removed, but securitv has
again failed the college community by_ not
living up to its own standards. Since security
1s
responsible for enforcing the regulation~
· and norms of the college in addition to
keeping the campus safe, how can ~ecurity be
expected to enforce the college's rules ,yhen it
cannot live by-its own'!
·
College officials must conduct ari· in-
vestigation .into the reasons ~(thind security's
aditorials
inability to perform its job properly. It must
Be determined ,who .. is responsible for ·
seciirity'sfailings, ·anfthat person or persons
should he dealt with immediately.
The security of the college is too important-
. _for this issue to be ignored. Security's failings
.. must be rectified, and the safety" of the cam-
pus secured. · · ·
September 28, 1978.
' ' t
• •
· • · . .
....
.
..
-'
LETTERS
All letters must
be
typed triple space with
~
60 space margin. and submitted t~ the Circle
ollice no \oter thon 6 p.m. Monday. Short ~tiers are prel':'rred. We reserve the nght ta~••
all letters. Letters must be signed. but names may
be
withheld upon request. Letters
w,U
be
published depending upon availability o space.
·
Editorial
reply
Dear Editors:
I would like to comment o:i
your editorial concerning the new
alcohol policy at Marist. You
maintain that the. new_ policy
represents an ineffectual change
because it will have no effect on
those responsible for. -per•
petuating the image of Marist as
a drinking school.
I
am not convinced that this.is
true. The change should mak~Jt
more difficult for those, who by
their life style, perpetuate . the
drinking
school
1
-
image.
Hop~fully, this
.
will
~courage
these students to seek another
haven and discourage those who
might ·choose Manst for reasons
related to drinking. All of
this
should enhance our_ ability to
attract students who choose
an
institution of higher learning ·for
academic reasons. We would
. then be in a position· to eliminate
whatever vestiges ofthe drinking
school image . that may still
remain.
No one who is truly interested
in thelong terni welfare of Marist
College · could• object to this
. sequence of events.. •
· : · ~ .
Very truly yours,
Lawrence W. Menapace
-Division of Natural Science ·
Secu_rity beef.
To the Circle Editors,
_
Tiie Resident staff of Sheahan
· Hall believes that what . we are
·.aboutto present to youis"of great,
uriportance· and . should ' not · be
was no immediate need for
-,
'security. To site one specific
example, this • past Friday,
September. 22nd, · there was a_
· social activity
ili
the Sheahan
. foµnge and . securi_ty .· was. a_bsent'.,
fro~ _midnight .. on.
Luckily,'
no :
-problems .arose and security wit's ·•.
riof neede.d. t0-keep order; · .
>c. .
.
taken lightly.
· - -
·
On · a - number of occassions,
especially on weekends; we are
most concerned.
with
a problem
which has developed at Shealiari
~concerning the lack of security:
Usually betweentM hours of
midnight- and
6
a.rri. · there is no
desk security at the ·Sheahan.
entrance .• On several occassions,
Sheahan' Hall ~has- sponsored -
activities within the• dormitory
and ironicallv enoue:h; · securitv
was absent from. their . post.
Fortunately, for all of us;- there
. This
is
notto say; however,.that
Sheahan • should only -. have
security when a social activity is
going on.;We; the-residentstaff
of .
Sheahan; believe_that it _is•
un..:
perative·that
Sheahan,·
as every
··other. dorm ,on campus, -tiav~
security . di.Iring' the appropriate·
lioiirs.
. ·
·
·
··
· .
. Sincerely_yoiirs,
The SheahanResidentStaff
--:
.
·. Frank Biscardi
· -
Jim Shannon
:-S~san st~pl)er
Get your- .money's wo.rth
~-;:"~--
. _ .. ··· ·.:
,, , - . ., . -Agat.h.Y·,-.?:g~ip? __
<
·
':!?;;::~~~!aft~i1~?[!~~t:~it~.
Dear Commuters,
·.
. .
"'
c, .•. ,
:ti~.il~t?s,_{cJ~Mcr~!!.<;l._'.·9rg~_niza!i<;i~§fyo\l.',;;help_.'..-,;i
;'.:;-{c!(L,;;i...:-: i,;f;~_;;\-.'.'•;,:..:,/.
>\: ·
<. ,. ,. : .:
(~u~y;c
¥Etll?W-:i'::J!1~)-_£JfQr::,ai:i\-,
.. This year.:yoiir rep°reseritative ..
body;·
ilitf.
finance:<
< ..
:,,.<.:c:J
·
·
.·
'.
ii\> . '.
--To· the-.ed!tgrs;:_.-'.
·'>·.
< ~.:
·\,:•,,•elghty.-secona
~epnntmg .
.-;:;~-_l;:_;·; •' ':.
. Commuter-Union (Cur once again promises
..
If
yotl only:,_attehd courses,.· yoii are
_I
have
a
reC!,IITing--dr~am,
·or .
~.~pathy-editorialsJre the
'
on~y -
to
generate interest and involvement ~mong · ·• depriving yourself or'the complete coliege ex-.
mghtmare; W.Picp·!:a!Il msol~n! thing· that. happe!ls, Qn_., thi~
commuting students and the Circle sincerely
· · . · -.
If .· · ·. '
1 ····
t
•. · "d .
D
-.
H
enough. to thmk nught be of
m.
,carripus about which · !,have
wis_hes the
CU
th_e best.
of
_luck in this en-
Hperl1lenfce..
·1
:.yon on
y
s ep ms1_
~ . onnle
Y -
terest to others. Iri'this dream
L
~ become apathetic. .
dea\'Or.
a ·,
<>~
c asses,. y9u- are recei".mg on
_Y
_a
see the editors of your·· esteemed
· Chris Faille
·small part of_ the . total education that 1s • · paper meeting on a week choseri
P.S;
Maybe you don't get more
Since you comprise approximately one half .
of the total student body of Maris( your co·n-
tributions to better the environment here
could 'prove to be overwhelming. As a whole,
yon could make things twice as better as they
are now. As a whole you could better the
available _to you here.
by
my imagination at random, to . letters · · ·_· · because
: your
Nexftime your class ends, instead of hop-
~e~id~-what shaU appear ori the predecessors ·made prospective
.
ping into your cars and driving away, w_hy
editorial page the next Thu~sdaf. letter writers afraid of making a
not investigate the clubs on campus?. Why
Thereupon the_ character~ m this spelling mistake;
-
not_ seek-out a member of the CU and ask
quality of your education.
.
what's going onat Marist? Why not examine. __ -
:_F~_A.
-·11.1
K.
I
vsPEAK
.
·1NG.. ··--;
'
·-
the other opportunities that _exist for you? .
rY"I" '-'
.-: . .
by
phil frank
You pay ~he same activity fee as. resident
students and yet rarely attend or join' the_~a~-
Why riot be smart and get your money's wor- .
th?.
.
.
.
Viewl)oin ....
t-------.i
Superstition or recllity ••• part
4
By Richard A. LaMorte .
_
Meanwhile we went. to college! . What hap-.
willing to accept and reject, and only. with a
pens in college? College is_ the period in ~et-
sense of relativity do we want to speak about
ween homes. We have left our parentalhqme : _certainty._For our religious developmentthe
and.not yet committed ourselves to a home of
. college ye~rs- can become the most idea~_time •
our own. We have gorie a safe distance from
to make our religious ideas and values·from
ali the things mom and dad always had to say
'second-hand fittings into first-hand fittings'
but we also keep a safe distance from those
(AllporO. · We ·may develop- enough self-
who want to . take away the wonderful
acceptance ~nd creative distance to do some
vacation from home life .. We don't nave to
. -responsible experimentation.
~
,-
_·
worry any more· aborit how to find a com-
During the college y~ars, a riew important
promise between our.own ideas and feelings
_aspect:of:a mature religious sentiment can
and-those of our parents, brit on the othei-
develop: "I .can be ·sure without being ·
hand, we are not yet responsible.to any one .
cocksure" (Allpo.rt)'. As we enter college
we
person in particular.
·
· · take with us\many religious concepts and
We feel that the ti~e of being educated is
ideas
.-
· which, seem .obvio_us, and which we .
over but-we are not quite ready to ·s~_rt
never questi(jned/fhe questfonis; whether or - :
edµcating others.
In
short, w.e live between
not we have·
the
courage, to ,put . question. :
two homes, and in.a certain way this _is .the
· mai:ks behind many.things;
:u
we ~an allow ·
· period ()f the greatest freedom in our life.: ·
. _ ours~lves to doubt witl_toutJosing a_ll grounds:. '
In
college we~ also develop· ·a he~ w:ay of - . Only. he.who feels safe in th~s-"".orld-can take
thinking. We learn a scientiJic appro~ch; the
- risks; and only
~e
who h,as a_b~~ic trust in th~.- _
_
key term is . 'hypothesis,' 'the. criter{on
value of life is free to ·ask many.' qu~stions. .
-~pro!>ability,' and -the ~ooPexperimenta~ion:'.
without feeling threatened" ·
;
·' :· '
·
. .
<"' '•
. -On!r-"?1.1· the _b~.~is·of.a~ -expe:ri~_~n~:are. ~e. ;
·
. , .·
;
,
:
Contlf!f~-~~e~~:rr#k/·'..
N.ORMALLYlWOULD .BE HAPPY-
·:-_WITH
:THIS'
ALLOCATION
:,eur;:stN-c\,'·
_.:~·ct::ir-oo·Es·.
No1··1·Ncicio£·,v:t:AR ,
AND.Atf EXPENSE ACCOUNT..~ .
















































































































































~
i
'
~:::..
~
~
.
September
28~
1978
-
·
THE CIRCLE
Page 5
Faille
cites darilage
:
-pajments, furniture
r
removal_
as-
issues
By Patti Morrison
·
damages on their floor, wing, house, or
dorm, said Faille.
Common damage payments and
The removal of furniture from some
· mandatory furniture
_
removal during dormitory rooms was discussed. While
vacations ai:e the two most important many students said they were in-
issues
for resident students, according to convenienced by the move, and sonie
Chris Faille, Inter - House Council (IHC) complained their rooms had - not been
president. These problems wei;e discussed
_
cleaned,
_
Joe Waters
,
IHC representative
·
at the first meeting
_
of the IHC.
for Champagnat said replaced door locks -
Students charged for damages occurring for better security - and . cleaning of the
on their wing or floor befClre the repairs rooms were two reasons cited for the
are
-
made,
is
a problem
·
· for r~ident furniture's removal.
·
A suggestion to
use
students, according to Faille.
An
'
alter-
the old
gym
for storage was raised.
native to this policy has been proposed by
·
The condition of Waterworks Road was
IHC.
'~
-
:
·,
_ _
.
·
.
·
·
_.
-
.
.
.
-
also discussed. Earlier in the week money
'11ie proposa,1-states that at the end of the
·
was allocated to fix the road by a foun-
- semester;
·
Marist's Maintenance depart-
.
dation in Poughkeepsie, said
.
Kirkwood.
--
ment wiUrepair
_
common damages,-
·
and
-
_
This foundation was unknown at the time
__ after
-
·
repairs have been comp}eted for_ a
·
of the meeting.
wing, flO<lr, house, or dorm, charges for
.
The progress of the Food Committee was
that
_
area wiU be assessed.
-
.
·
-
·_
.
discussed by Dianne Digit,
food
committee
·
_
eommon
:
d~mages have
-
priority·over
-·
chairperson.
·
copiesof the week's menu
other
-
-
matters; according to Faille, but and
·
-
-
minutes or
·
·
th~ meetings will be
with'.the new
~
policy.the. problem
·
shqilld be
'-
-
distributed
·
·
every
·
F_'riday;
_
according to
solved
-
_-
soo
_
n.
,
·
_
St_ud~nts
·
·
will
·
_
_
:
know
·
Digit. Barry Cheatham, director of dining
beforehand
·
if
they will
·
be
·
charged for services will
initial
all minutes.
.
.
-
..
·
_
.
.
-
.
-
~
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
--
·
·.
Menli
\
changes
in~icate progress
students "still can go up
.
for seconds."
Fresh
.
fruit, readmitted to the menu,
-
.
Progres
·
s
'
in
th~
form
of
_
menu changes cannot be taken from the cafeteria under a
-
and
_
newfood
~
policies resulte:d fro!Il last n~w food
·
policy. "Fruit taken out of the
By
l\iaiianne Beyer
week's food
.
committee - meeting, _ . ac-
,
cafeteria caused a lot of waste and hassles
· i;ording to Diane· Digit, food committee
·
· •
for maintenance. That's why the rule was
:
chairman.
-
_
_
_
.
.
-
·
- .
.
_
_
_
_
established," said Digit, and urged
-
::
Menu chang~ iriclud~
;
buttei:-_ for
'
stting students to abide by the policy
"if
~hey
·
b~ns
,
ratherJhan s~mce;:; new
;
French want to keep the fruit available."
dres~ine. cheese pizza for,-
-
yegetarians;
rngit,' a member of the Food Committee
.-
«C.aptain-C3rw:ich;~cereal;at
_
br;ea~f~st and~
.
:last year, said this year "things are more·
a "trial
_
run
?~
-
.
for
~
sht-imp
•
on
:
sp'eclahughts
.
--
org~nized/' referr1ng
·
to
·
this
·
year's com-'
-·
·
during the
:.
fotir
-
week
•
cycle,
'
· according to
,
inittee
···
whose
·
goal is
fo
"open
-
lines of
Digit. She ~aidJasagna will not be served
-,
:
comniuni
_
cati/ni t;ietween the committee
·
_
oii steak nights; as both a
_
re· populcfr items;
.
inem
.
bers,
·
cafet~da
_
staff and students.
and raisin sauce, chicken cubes
·
aild
_
deep-
Communication is really important," said
fried
-
potatoes will be removed from the Digit
.
:
.-
,
: · --
.
_
.
·
._menu. Individual-portions of bacon will be
Digit
·
said food committee meeting
served for
·
·
B.L.T.'s instead of
·
whole minutes will be distributed· to each
sandwiches, she added.
__
•
-
·
·
·
resident hall floor or wing along with a
Digit said the size of food portions
is
a
·
weekly menu. "We are
-
open to
common complaint, and added "we can't suggestions,'' said Digit, and stressed the
expect the
_
quantity to be like last year. importance of
_
student input.
"It
is the
Dining Services
,
really overspent."
.
.
Food Committee's job
·
to follow up on
_
-Dining
-
Service
Director
,
Barry complaints and see that t~gs get done,"
.
Cheatham said the Marriott Corporation said Digit, ''but we can't go anywhere
:will "follow company standardS" coo- without some starting grounds from the
··
cerning portion size
in
an_.effort to
.
save
·
studerits."
·
_
food
-
·
and
·
money. However,
..
he
··
added
.
.
_
_
ViolatJons •• .f rom
pg.
l · _
_ _
si~•or se'v
·
en
~
'
according
;
to
·
•a
-
cs"otiree.
:
Tiie
· i
unlessthey go there on off1cial business.
student
guard
·
exp)jined he
·
made
·
fewer
'·:
· Ho:wever, on
_
Sept
.
8, a student security
rounds
.
beca~ -"it
,
was
:
raining out"
/
' _·.
:
•
. guard entereq his dorm to get a jacket, and
·
.·
Accord
_
ing to Waters,
rio
outdoor
,
did not
-
come out
,
until a half hour later,
security guard
is
allowed into thei!" dorm
,
~ccording to a source.
FRANKS
Across
ftpm
-
Ma;rist
.
Thursday~LADIES
NIT~
:
.
-
-
_
25
c
drinks~ no
cover
Friday-CHEAP
'DRINK
NITE
-
.
·
_
''An~hingGoes'
1
Tue~d~y
.
~KAMIKAZE
:·
&
-
8
✓
EElf~IT}:
.
_-
,
'
_
'
::
·
,.
•:"
'
'._
:
:
_
$3.00
.
· "
,
/_
: -
:
-
.
:
_,
_:
<
_
'
'
·
_
Luncheon
daily
SlX
'.
PACKS
X
TlJ
.
~
GO
,,_
·
.
·
·.
:
.....
..
....
:..
:
·:.
·
,
,
_-
..
•;
.
.
.
·
•
.
.
-··
_
_
..
,
·
Marist awarded $2500
By
Beth Weaver
Marist College received $2,500
in
recognition of its
$160,000
savings
through the use of
a
specialized com-
puter package, according to Gerald
Kelly, director of financial aid.
·
Marist was given the
Cost
Incentive
Award by the National Association of
College and University Business·
Of-
ficers (NACUBO); in conjunction with•
the
US
Steel Foundation' during a
NACUBO awards meeting in Montreal.
Kelly said the package, designed by
Marist and the Shared Educational
,
Computer Systems (SECOS), allowed
for savings in personnel and equipment
costs, and allows the financial aid office
.
to better serve students.
\..
·
Marist's financial aid office was
responsible for the development of the
program, and SECOS, a
_
non-profit
organization in Poughkeepsie, provided
the computers and programers, said
Kelly.
'
.
The program allows for the creation
of individual letters about financial aid
to the students, corrolates the student
payroll, does reports for the financial
aid office, and can perform a fiscal
operation report
·
for the government,
said
Kelly.
The program will serve the stude~t
_
better
by allowing the financial aid
-
·
office to track the student's aid award,
said Kelly.
-
Software, equipment used in con-
junction with the computers, has been
developed at extremely minimal cost to
the· college, said Kelly.
The program has also allowed t~e
financial aid office to operate with
limited staffing, said Kelly.
He said since the program began
three years ago, the financial aid of~ce
has operated with only one . full-time
staff member.
Kelly said the money went toward th,
:
purchase of a computer te_nn~al to
_
be
shared between the financial aid offlc,·
and the housing office-. "It
is
one of few
portable terminals on campus," said
Kelly, who added t~atnow work ca!1 be
done during non-prune computer tune
,
such
as
evenings and weekends, at an
additional savings to the coll~ge.
.
Kelly said he expects some ideas f~r
next year's competition, and will begm
looking for some at the.beginning of the
·
year.
Frisbee Club begins at Marist
By Valerie Poleri
A
new club on campus wants
_
to put
Marist College
_
on the Frisbee map.
The Frisbee Club was originated at
Marist because "there is a large amowit of
people
.
who play frisbee on campus, but
there was no organization~ We want to be
able to sponsor people in intercollegiate
tournaments," according to Jim Sullivan,
president of the club.
.
Sullivan said the goals of the club are to
have
18
members sanctioned by the In-
ternational Frisbee Association
so
they
can compete in Intercollegiate Ultimate
Frisbee competition and sponsor inter
-
_
dub contests. Also, Sullivan said he wants
to use the old gym or some other indoor
facility to
'
practice and have contests
during the winter.
Though the club expects to receive a
student government allocation, according
to Sullivan, he said it hopes to raise money
through a frisbee night in the Rathskellar.
He said the club will hold teaching
seminars and will meet Thursday nights at
nine p.m. in the campus center.
.
B[N
C
HCIIAFH
D
SINCE
186
3.
Ourroots
go
back
-
toJ863
®
'
Frye was making boots
back in the days of the
covered wagon .
.
Boots
.
that
had to be long-
-
T d
'
F
®
wearing.
o av s
rye
boots· are every bit as
gqod -
with
'
a lot more
-
,
·
style. For guys and gals
.
Come
i
n and see the
·
.
®
whole Frye round-up
.
MON . . 'FRI
.
10 to 9
S.\TURDAY
·
10 to
·
6
Trading Co..
·
CUST□tvi
STERLING SILVER
AND LEATHER APPAREL
C914l
.
229-'7SOO
COt<ifllIAL
PLAZA
-
~
ROUTE 9
·
HYD
_
~
PARK;
N.Y. 12538





















































































































































Page6
THE CIRCLE
Septe(llber 28, 1978
Computer terminals moved, new service begins-
By Clare Amico
use 24 hours per day, meaning it will be
unlocked at night by a security guard for
The computer terminals that once students in computer courses who need its
shared a room with the chemistry lab at use.
College terminated its service, said
Carolan.
The new service also differs in charging
payment based on actual student use of its
system instead of the flat rate charged
previously by the Medical College com-
puter system
.
"It
is
still
too
early to tell
if
the new system will cost more or
·
less",
said Carolan.
"If
we use the same amount
·
of computer services as before, it will cost
more.
If
we use less, it
will
cost less" he
said.
p.m. and the use of programming other
than APL, which was exclusively used in
the past.
Marist, now rooms with WMCR on the first
The reason for the delay in opening the
floor of Donnelly Hall
.
.
new computer room according to com-
One of the reasons for the move by the puter room moniter Harry Williams; was
.
Math department was the problem of that the room was not completed until the
possible damaging of either the computer week before school.
However, the sign on
·
procedure, the
process by which students gain access to
the computer,
is
more difficult now
because each student receives a different
account
number
_
to use in the process
:
PreYiously, students received account
numbers in groups, according to Williams.
·
terminals or lab equipment by the number
·
.
Another reason for the delay was the
of people who used the
.
room, said Kevin
·
switch in service from the computer
Carolan, director of computing. According located at Cornell University Medical
to Carolan, the room for the terminals was College in New York to the computer at
·
chosen for its accessible location in Cornell University, Ithaca, New
.
York. The
Donnelly where it will be open for student service switched because the Medical
Other advantages cited by Carolan
is
the
use of the terminals
·
during prime time,
which
is
Mon. to Fri., between
.
9
·
a.m. and 5
Also,
the book for the introductory
course in computing has been
.
changed
·
from one that concentrated on math and
science, to one more basic in computer
development, said Carolan.
---
·
·
'
Exel usive Dealers
,,
for
Pre-Seas-on
.
Prices limited
EARLY BIRD
SNOWS
·
✓
"~
1st
Quality-
Whitewalls
,
.
POLYESTER
·
As
$2
-
395
-
LOW AS
A 78
x
13
,
.
:
.
·..
·
.
·
-::::
Plus $1.80
_
F
.
E.~ .
.
TIRE TRACTION
78
85" Whitewall
F.E.T.
A 78x13
23. 95
1.80
C 78xl3
24
;
95
2.03
C
78x14
26.
95
2.17
E
78xl4
27 .95
2.39
F 71lx14
.
28
;
95
2.55
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30.95
.
2.70
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78x14
·
31.95
2.92
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22
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95
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F 78x15
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78x15
30
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95
2
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H
78x15·
32.
95
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L
78x15
.
34.95
3.28
Hurry In-Fee Mounting until Oct. 15th
Qualities Limited at this
time.'
GLASS
BELTED
AS
$2
·
495
.
LOW AS
·
.
•
A
78
x
13
-
·
,
;
,
Plus $L80 F
.
. E.T.
,
.
.
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WINTER BEL TED
78
Premium Winter. Tire
.
.
--
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.
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29.95
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311.95
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36
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95
'
39.95
*.6" Narrow w/w
F.E.T.
1.80
2.03
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2.70
2.92
2
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74
3.01
3
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28
EAD
ER
P
185(75 R 13'
,
.BR 78
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32. 95
2.06
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185/75
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BR 7
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8 x
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whitewall
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.
PROWLER J:lOLYESTER WHITEWALLS
.
\~~"·
.
s22oo~i1: S26~o
iil
- - - -
-
~
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;
11;
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PLUS F.E.T. s1&1 to
S293
•
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FIRST OUALI1Y
·
·
--
_
_ .
J
·
10%
di~c()ul'lfupon ip
_
urcl,aseswithM8riStlD
\




















September 28, 1978
THE CIRCLE
Page7
X-Country
now
8-2
By Chris Hogan
The Marist College Running Red Foxes
won one meet and placed • second in the
other in dual meet competition last week,
raising their season's record to 8-2.
The .Red Foxes won the meet at Marist
last Wednesday against Monmouth
College and Trenton State as they had five
runners finish in the top seven positions.
Ron Gadziala finished first a a field of 32
. runners with a time of 25:27. Other top
finishers included Paul Welsh"who placed
third in 26:07, Jerry Scholder, fourth in
26:08, Matt Cole, fifth in 26:40 and Dennis
Goff, seventh in 26:48.
Other Marist fi.rushers included Rich
Schenkewitz, 13th, Joe Burleski, 14th, Billy
Sweeney, 16th, Rich Sohanchyd, 17th,
Ralph Weeden, 19th, Jerry Mayerhoffer,
20th, Dennis Martin, 22nd, Jim Zielinski,
23rd, and Marty Neville, 27th.
Student~f participate
hi
hlh'amural volleyball league last week. Leo 3rd and_ the Ace Heads are tied fo~
On Saturday the Running Red Foxes
finished second to host Southern Con-
necticut State College. The Foxes defeated
Wagner College, Southhampton College,
Fairfield University, and Westfield State
College of Massachusetts. .
· first place
in
the league.
·
·
·
-
photo - Dave Shaw
Giants intercept Ace Heads
Gadziala crossed the finish line in third
· place in 25:17 to lead Marist.
.
Cole, Welsh, and Goff finished sixth,
tenth and twelfth out of a field of 64
run-
ners. Their times were 25:21, 25:04, and
'.
.
.
The Giants defeated. the Ace heads
6-0
-Jost their first matches of the season last
Tuesday afternoon to gain sole possession . Wednesday andThursday nights.
of first place in the intramural flag football
The Flutterbye Bombers defeated the
league.
..
.
Leo Ladies-by scores of
11-4
and 10-7.
T.J. Moroney ran back an inter_ception
The Fighting Fourth defeated<the
late inthefirst half
to
score the only points Volleys 12-9 and 11-9.
in the game. The Giants extra point at-
The Flutterbye · Bombers stand in first
tempt failed.
place with a 1-0 record while the other four
· The
.
Ace Heads had two second half teams are tied at 1~1.
UPCOMING SEASONS
Next week tennis, archery, 3 person
basketball, and soccer begin. Archery,
tennis and 3 . person basketball start
Monday _while soccer starts next Thur-
sday.
1
FILING PERIOD
26:21 respectively.
.
Other Marist runners to- finish in the top
30 were Martin 16th, Sohanchyk, 19th,
Keith Millspaugh, 24th, Sweeney, 25th, and
Schenkewitz, 28th.
touchdowns called back because of offside
penalties;
.
. . .
. .
_ The filing deadline for soccer is
· The Giants record stands at 4-0 while the
MEN'S VOLLE:VBALL
tomorrow. All rosters should be handed in
Coach Rich Stevens said he believed the
team has improved during the past week.
"We showed our team depth this week
because we had some key people missing.
We're much healthier right now," he said.
He also said, "this Saturday we'll see
some better improvements" when the Red
Foxes will race at the SMU Invitational in
Massachusetts at noon on Saturday.·
Ace Heads are 2-1-1. However, the Ace·
..
to room 201 Mccann by 5 p.m. Coed
Heads are ·protesting. their tie · against . . _Leo 3rd and the Ace H~ads remain un- _basketball and archery filing are coming
Lanza's Last _Stan~ last week:~~:rf:;:
7
..,5.:-.:_(lef.E:ij~~d:..?~. the men•~ intramural up in the next couple of weeks.
_The. champIO!JShip· gam~ ofc the 'league_:·. volleyball league.
.
will be played next Thursday afternoon at · Last Wednesday the 5th Degree whipped
- the Mccann Field between the top two
Mino's Marauder's 5-3 and• 15-3. However
teams.
.
-
the Degree's suffered their first . loss
• . In other action around the League the Tuesday night against the Ace Heads:
Giants defeated the Kegmen 7~0.
The · Ace Heads trounced the Gregory
The Hogs won their first g.ime of the Guys 15-0 and 10-4 last Wednesday.
season by d~feating Mongo's Lost Planet
· Leo 3rd obtained their victory by forfeit
Airmen
·
25-0. John · Kenny · scored two over the Benoit Bad Boys.
touchdowns and Rob Ryan - threw two
In other action Mong o's Lost Planet
more. The Hogs then forfeited .their next Airmen won two out of three games to beat
game to Lanza's Last Stand.
Gregory Guys. The Airmen lost the first
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL·
game 8-6 but bounced back by winning the
next two 15-0 and 9-6.
The Knuths Knuts won by forfeit over ..
The Le_o Ladies II and the_ Jolley Volleys Champagnat 8th raising their record to 2-1.
,.
:-Women ·netters :win 4-3
\~
..
::
,
.
...
-
.
',
;
·~
·_:
.
,.
~-
:--
.
:
..
By Loretta Kennedy
·
R~gina Rose and Kathy Starr ·foliowed
.
.
_
_with wins by 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 and
6-0
·respec-
. The Women's Tennis team defeated tively.
· ,
Western Connecticut 4-3 on . their home . . Bonnie.Rinck and Rita Kolb were beaten
court Monday. Their record stands at
2-0 .
in the first double matches for Marist
for the season.
enabling.Western Connecticut to even the
The Red Foxes took the advantage score. They lost 6-1 and 6-2.
during the singles matches by winning
Nancy Wysong and Cathy_ Carmedy won
thr~e _of fo~r.
.
.
the tie breaking mat~h to insure the vic-
PlXle_Lyons; playmg m. the number one tory for the Red Foxes. They won by
singles spot for Marist lost
6-0
and 6-2. The . scores of 6-0 and 6-2.
second seed for Marist, Nancy Colagarssi,
The Red Foxes played away at Siena on
also· lost 6-3 .and 6-2.
Tuesday. Their next match will be October
The next three Marist women won their 4 at Concordia.
matches. Chris McGuigan won 6-4 and 6-2.
·
·
;
·-- . This
·week
in
Marist Sports-
·. .
Sport
Date
Opponent
Time--
Loe.
Volleyball
9/.28
Mt. St: Vincent
6 p.m.
Away
_Soccer.
9!3'0
Fa~field
2 p.m.
Home
·'
Football
. 9/30
Iona
8 p.m.
Away
Cross· Country
.9/30
s.u.
Noon
\.
·Away
Soccer
10/4
Siena
, -.4 p.m.
Away
.
',-
. .
..
.
.
'·-·
-
.
~
·.
.
.
.
---
MEET AT
MIKE'S TA VERN
Always a nightly
special
:MON.
'.TUES.
VODKA
RUM/BEER
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
e75
I.
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
RYE
GIN
.TEQUILA
SCOTCH
happy hour
4-
7
DRAFT15c
FRI. SPECIAL Bottled Beer-12 oz.
.
Bud, Miller, Lite,
Ge,-,,ny,
all
soc
All imported
12
Bottle Beer .......
75c •
3:
30
PoM.
T'ill
7: 00 P~M.
25
MAIN STREET
..
..
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,··
!
I
i
i.
'
-
•~'
~ t!!.-·, '':
September 28, 1978
A winning team
· Jim
Corbett
releases pass under extreme pressure
41111ng
Marlst's 7-3 loss to St.
playing sc~ages against West Point
John's Sund&y. -
·
·
_. ·
·
·
. and
&
few"otlier·,teams.
St
John's·
s·
'
t'
u·m bles
While-most of Marist's varsity teams
Apparently, word.of Marist's _success·
■
·
.
have floundered over the past several-. has spread tlm?ugh the area bec~use
,
-
"
years soccer, under the.direction of
Dr.
~l~~ says he . d~s. very little
M
-- ■
7 3·
Howard Goldman has thrived,:Football, -.recrmtmg .
.
"When admissions gets an_
Past a
rlst ·_: _
•_ -
basketball, crew and lacrosse~a~ coming, _applicatio~fro!11 a boy who J?lays_soccer I_
_
off losing seasons, but the soccer team usually wnte h~ a letter telling him about
h~sn•t finished the season under .500 since our program.
J
go to the soccer. awar~.
A young Marist team took thek se~ond • sputterfng attack. Although th~ Red Fo,;es 1973 when they were 3-7-4.
.
._
···dinners and meet a few players like. I did
. loss_ of
.
the season, . Sunday -against St; mo!1J1ted · so~e • o~fense - behind Corbett · -Over the past four seasons . the. soccer last year in Suffolk (where Goldman ca~e
·John's 7-3. The-Red Foxes~ finally coming . their <>nly pomts· ca,me on a field-goal, set team has c-ompiled an_ impressive: 47-11-4 ·. up_ with .five high _school all- stars). This
alive on defense held_the:Redmen to only.
UJ?
by a fumble~r~cov:ery by p~ve Whelly_ record :and ,has been invited to the
year the.soccer_ team,has 11 freshmen ~n
215 yards -while s_urrendering only . one . with l: 18 remammg m the
first
half.
-· E.C.A.C. tournamentfour times finishing·· their roster;·seven of v,,hom
_Goldman
said
touchdown.
"It
was freshmen mistakes
• .
. "
• ::, ~-- · _ -
.
first in·1976 and second-last year.
.. . were "ex~µent••-~~players;·
'.
.
that lost the game for us again,'' said head:
... Notes from ~e gridiron -
The.Red Foxes are off to
l'!Ji.
impressive . •· Gollhnan. ~lso •_ says,-.that. th-e freshmen.
coach Mike Malet.
}~l
really
.
believe we
_·
. . .
. -
.:
. ..
. start again
'in-
1~78._ After defeating the are g~ttirig b~tter .e-yery yea~, pa:f:lY
were the better team '' he continued~· "no ,
·
· For the ~cond game m a row fres~en alumni, Marist breezed by New Paltz,
5--0,
because socceqs growmg so rapidly nght
: single player was beaten consistently,mie
Tom ~ooney -~s one of _the few_
~right.
and Sacred ·H~rt, 8--0. '!'hey
are
on their· now in
·
the--:JJnitecf. St~~es; ·
''Kids
are
._ guy was beaten.on one play and another ~m
s~~ts
~
the Man~ offen~e. Co,C>ney lllJ\ll'ed way, hopes Doc_ .Goldman. to -his goal Clf . playing at a .. youqger ·_ age. When :we-. g~t .
the next.
I
stilLthink we'll have
~ good · his shoulder aga~t.St. ~ohn s
!>U~
should, getting .:the Red· Foxes
-into,
the NCAA· them they've·~already , been playing for
team by the end of the season/~
. _. _ .· play ~tll!~ay rught- ~g~unsqona._
, ' f : ,
Division
·I(
regi9na~ playoffs:
:;-Tlus.
~ol,ll~ · . several
years
-in
-
high s~hool- and before
The Red Foxes gave up theidmly score - Inside lii}eba~er Kevm M:C,!~nvme '\Vas be an.especially 'ilnpressivf f~t because that. in
_youth
l~mies.
'! . ·
, . .
0 •
•
_ mid-way through .the'..first quarter.· St~ alsoJmrt_and will probably
InlSS
the.lf~a -this is Marist's first season of DivisionII
. Goldman attributes soccer's new-found
John's ·defensive back ·Frank. Ferraro game._
.
·
··: --- .. , · -
competition.
poplilarityintne_United_Statesti:,Pele:and
picked-off a Marty Crapser pass: ancl _._ l\fa_rist's game·
·
v~rsu~. Iona \Vas _ Although-Marist will be facing a large· the.-North American Soccer League
returned it to the Marist 24. St. John's ran· rescheduled _ from F_n<u,1Y to. Saturday · numb
'
er of DivisimULteams for the.first (NASL). He says that Pele and the NASL
six plays that.were capped by a 17 ·yard
·
nigh~ at.~ \>'<:lock ·at-Mount Ve111on ·.time.Goldman says_t~t with'a few goc1~ have··brouglit: soccer~to the public and it
touchdown pass: from
l3C>b ·
Pescc1telli Jo
.
. Stadit1!11, m M:ount VenJon .. The next home _.and alittleluck the Red Foxes could bein has attrac!~ a lot of attention, especially
wide receiver Tony ~opp. Warren Strauss-~ ·.game _
18
Sat~ay; Octob~r 7;_ vs .. Broe>klyn
·
' the post-season playoffs. :He points to the . from kids· who -in turn get their parents
kicked the extra point ahd that was· all St.
Colleg~. That is aJsc) Alumni \\Teekend'.
fact
tl:lat most of .!14arist's new _oppone~ts :.. interested _in the game,
. ;: · .
Johl_l 's needed.
_ .. . .
_ . .
. .
· -Iona~ last_year•~ r.1.e_t-? cllamps .h~ye w.on are area schools with _similar eru'olhnents
As for support of soccer as far as Marist
Neither team '--mounted much_ offense
14 st:ai8I:i:t,Inclu~g ~. ~loseJ2-9 ~m ov~r and budge~s that"''dmft allow,for ·many . is coricerne<l, Goldman says he doesn't get
through out
th~_,
game: _In the : second
J.\i?f!§t
last yElar. 1'.wo years ago ~arist scholarships.,
. . . . _
.. :
.
· ,
.
__ •
enough mor.1ey to rim the team the way he
quarter freshmair
Jµn
Corbett_was put in· tied the Gaels~
7.-
7, ~~na h~s
·
'Y
0
n every
With. the elevation.to Division II status wants tE> but they do get by; "We get $1500
atquarterbackt9trytoputsome life in the
gamesihce.
the Red Foxes,,schedule has tµi.dergone
to-$2000 less than any team we play, we
. .
· ·· .
.
.
··
.. . . _ .. ·
·
·
~
.
_
· some change$;, G6rie are teams -like .don't get a lot-of the littl~things that are
B
·
·t·· · · :. · ·_ · · •
J ·
__
·
•
· · ·-
-
-•-• ·· - -
·
- •
..
.
Ramapo.and :a1oomfield, who ~ccording to important. We have to take cars and the
O
·o ··ers
w
In- .open Ing·
game-s.
Goldman "Wereii'Lhelping us and we station wagon't9·away games. I'd rather
_
.
-
.
··
. · _
•- · . .
. _ ·
· _
... ·. -<
· _ '.
_.
·.
. ·
>. · :
w:~ren't, doing .them _ariy good
by
keeping h~vea bqs.but we can't afford
it.
~owe do
.. ·
. -· .. ·.
. <
-< · -·. · · -
.. ,
· -
<
~·
·-._
.
them on the schedule.". Added to the without'! He say::; student suppCJrt is:'goC>d
By
John Mayer:~
.· first_goal f~r Marist,, .
C
"<·
' ... __
s~hedule were solid",D~visiolj
}I
tea_nis,
at .. times,
.
es~ecially. during _the tour-
._ .. ,._.··._
.
·>. -
:-._
:·
•.
< '•:•-·• ._.·•• •• · •
"_-_
~Price a~am•Blaclrwas nottested as he .-:amghllTT}top.,;C~W-:-Post ~d:.lJmon. ~-. _.;...
.naments,Manst-has sponsqred _ but he
. The Mari
st
College S!)ccer teaffiopE!ned •
-
recorded· only. six/sa_ves' in the:-g1,tme.
~r
,,, , · _
··/
/f.l:le , 9.l!tcom.e:..::i9,f
C:.
y_est~,rijay!
sc;
ga,m.~
;;;,.:w,g_9,ld ;!'!~ !i),!;eJg
~
SE;1~
J:l~~er :_t~rn-9uts
1
jtt
up their regular season on a :winnipg
.
note:
<·Head
Coach Howar~ gol.dm5u.rsaid:•~we a_~ai,nst:()!!_eC>nta wtll also.lla~e:a-l~tctoJlo. _·· le$S.J~.r>~i;t.;;i.,nt _gll?)~
)_i.Ke
.F)1in,ield/and:
by· defeating:N.ew .Paltz (5'-0)-;a11d Sa~red ,played·good ba,11 Eigam~ ~~cr-~d ·HeaJr,
cl-·
o/.!!~·:Mari~'.~:JlOSt-seEison a,spiratio11s.-
A,
Wes~em ·_. Connecticut .. "I - never worry
Heart
(8-0).
· ·_
·
· ··
was:_very pleased with the passing,~ball strong s~owmg versus·Oneo11ta,.who was about the ,crowds·but it's always good to
<On Saturday the booters~were led by .control; and shooting."'. .
-.
--·.-..
: · .
::-·r~!}k@:thirteenth.:i~"N~AA.Division
I
have. a gOQ~ turn-out.
pm
u~ually too
Zenone Naitza, who scored three goals and
He said. the'.team hacl the first ~game . presea~n polls and f.irst m. the New York conce.1:11ed with what's gomg on m front of
handed out two assists,. and his: brother jitters against New Paltz which "caused. State poll, would help thtRed Foxes-when
me on the field.''
u1
really don't care about
Firininom who scored twice and had two the ball handling·to be~a-litt1e·off." ,
.
· .itcoines to decide what teams will make it the crowd.
If
Carter and Sadat were in the
assists.
._.
_
.
·
,
.
.
_.
. He COJltinuecl. "we'll fµi"d out jusf how to the playoffs .. ;_.
. _
·
. · .- stands, I'd nev~r.know abou~
it,
during the
Two fre~hmen/Bob Sentochnik
and good w~ are when we play Oneonta; we're'
Soc·cer at Mal".lst like soccer m the game I can't be bothered.'
·.
Bill Cooper, scored their first goals
for
the . going.to pl~y them man
for
man, keep United States has not always been sucha
Golclman; who has been coaching soccer
R_ed_ Foxes· against Sacred Heart. Andre . pressure on them, and let them make the- success: Going into his sixteenth seaso11 ·as . for 22 years, 16 at Marist and six previous
Collins also scored
for
Marist.
mistakes,"
· _:. · ·.
: - Marist's head coach Goldman's : record to that at Plymouth College ~ys he is very
· . Freshmen goalies Kevin Black and Andy ·
}Vas 90-91-17, on,e game un_der the · .500
pleased with soccer's recent growt}l in the
Homola had a quiet day in the netJiS only
_
.
.
_CORNER KICKS
'
mark.
It
is over the past· several seasons United States. "Twenty ~wo years ago I
one save was recorded. between .them. , -
.
. · '
·
· ,
.
·
._ - · ·.
:·.:c
.·
that Goldma11's teams. have become • never would have thought that soccer
Letterman Goalie ·Rich Heffernan is out -- ·Marist facedtheir toughest opponents of· ~consistant winners. Goldman ·says_
a
solid' would ever be this_ big over here. lt's
due to anillness."' __ ..
>
._.
.
. , . . . -
the season yesterday when .they
.hosted.
nucleus of players;·with lit!le turnover at always been big in Europe. I'm just glad
- .Last Wednesday Z, :t,faitza scor~d the Oneonta; ranked first in the state and 13th one time ~as had a lot to·do with ¥arist's, it's- finally gotten so · popular here."
.first goal of the season with" a penalty kick in the nation in Division 1. Marist.will host
winning _ ways.· ."We never
-
lose .. Iri.!'lllY Eventually we'll get more support as time
n
minutes intc• the· game. SopJJ.omore · Fairfield on 'Saturday at 2
p.m:
and play _players overone year," he said. Most of·. goes, on. ·~ight now we can't draw with
Stephen Strauss scored seven minutes Siena on .WedQesday. Letterman Goalie . our players aretogeth~r for, a,f~W.-Y~rs football and bl!_f!ketball, th~t•s the,way it is.
later to give the Foxes a 2-0 halftime lead·. H~ffernan began practice on Mondafbuf it. and tlley. get
to.
know eaclt.oth.er; Th_ey are · ·_U,do'.e~m•t:matter to.me though· because I
over New Paltz;
·_
·
• _ · -·
·
-:
·
has not been decided when he will return to
also very dticli~ted. :I'l}ey. like,the indoor · get more from one game than I would from
-In
the second .half the -_Naitza· brothers_. the-lineup. F'reshinan ·Goalie Black. will· tournam~nts-we play in and in ·the spring
.
18 ·basketball or football games."
scored along
with
Collins. It was-Collins' __ remain in_ the_ net until tliat tiine; · •. •
7
·
they. havE:.come· to me·with the idea of
·
·
·
·--.
·
Athlete of tfie'w.eek
.
,
Zenone Naitza, who exploded for five
goli.ls arid four-assists intwo games, has·
; been named athlete of the week.
·
· Naitza scored two goals -and l)S\ssed :
off for two assists in the opening game .
· - against New Paltz; He scored the first
goal of the season for Marist 11 minutes
into the game last Wednesd~y. : _,· . -
-· He scored three goals al).d pa~ed off. ·· ··
for two assists inJhe _
8-0
,yictory. Q.Ve_r
Sacred Heart on· Saturday.: .
_
. .. ·.
-· Naitza, a spanish-major;Js in
"his-
,fourt_h varsity ,season at _Maris,~. He
says his major goal this year is to make··
the NCAA: national .playoffs. He
con-
tinued.the-Red Foxes_-will-have:a·good
..
.
: shot if they.beat Oneonta who is ranked . He *arted playing soccer. when he was
.: first in the state
_
aiid thirteentJ.1 in_,the
· five:~ · .. · · ..... _._ '.
· • . :-..:. · ·_
· -- · .
. _: nation. Other k~y ganies he mentioned ·
_Naitza•
said he \Vill play professional
•:w~re
Binghamton and N.Y._
·
-Tech.:•~ ·
·soccer.if he.has the chance but quickly
<:
Naitza.said'this"year's team has a lot · -added
"if
I get it ca· ~ance):all righ,t,
,
\ot·freshmen•,who arejvUling'to·.work ·:.''but if I don'Uliafs OJ(." He added I'm ,- :
.
:
•hard;·He
said'they have a•good attitude
µiore_into l~king f9r a·-jol;> and settling
.
...
-_. .... ·:'."wh~el(willhelp"the.~ea·II1,:H~meI1ti,oi}e<L~ ~down.in Po_u~eepsie,:•
-·
·, .; _~- ·.
_
}K~v4l
0
Bla<it,
y;>~o}~
Jilllilg•in:
for Qoalie
,·
:.c ..
!If
aiu.a said~~ ~o~d
lik~
to
re!ll~~
·in·, --. . ','
·
•
::Rich.Heffeman;\asa··good_:pro~~t;,,· ~ccer,wh~n,he. fini~~-P~flllg.•,_He;;-";:.:
-:~
Naitza
was~ boni"-'
in
,
Sardinia,,.Italy\. ·::,would·: like_•;to:yromote: the
c
sportc.~ :•· ·
;
.
. -~--
.Gadziala finlahed •·
ftnfchuing
the.
home
~~~
c~~:ineei
-~t
W~ ::. •·
.. -~~-~~~Ji'!i;t~ ..
tlwted~~~~~f.~)9?1~,.-~fllµ~~:~~}?F~~f-~~.ts..~-f~~~~ .. \~
·
~~u,y.T.heteamralsedltsrecordto_8-29rls.week.· .. · · - ·
:
•. · ·. - :
·
'._:_
'.
,_::_ •,.
> /_·_. ....
.-.
:.....·--
,'


21.4.1
21.4.2
21.4.3
21.4.4
21.4.5
21.4.6
21.4.7
21.4.8