Grenadier Guards ... page 5
Canoe
.
trip rained on ... 1page 6
THE CIRCLE
Volume 19, Number 4
MAR/ST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
September 29, 1977
Coed reports · rape, won't name suspects
By
Marfa Troiano
A Marist coed has told campus security she
was raped Friday, Sept.
9 near the basement stairs adjacent to the laundry
room, according to
Security Director Joseph Waters.
·
Waters said the woman came to him Wednesday,
Sept.
21,
and
identified her alleged attackers as two college-age males. However,
the studei;it would not name the suspected pair, Waters said.
Friends. of t9e coed said she
want to sign a complaint, and
would notidentify the two for fear
doesn't want
·
the police in-
of retaliation. The friends said
· ·
volved
.
" He added,
"I
asked her
the coed has been C'harassed"
by
to think it over and to think of the
the
.
alleged attackers and has
safety of the
·
other girls (on the
been staying inside more, and
campus), so we could take proper
~as traveled about campus only
procedure."
.
•
m
the company of two or three
In
addition Waters said he is
friends.
.
.
.
not providi~g extra security
Waters, . who !llet with the
protection for the coed because
student twice, said she has not
she told
him she does not want
told
·
him of any harassment by
security following her around.
the suspected attackers
.
He said no additions to staff on
The Security _Direc~or
_
said he is
patrol have been made to prevent
helpless to begin an investigation
another incident from happening
-
because
·
the
·
student "doesn't
but he has instructed his guar~
1978
·
Reynard
off critical Ii
.
st
By Jimmy
Perez
The Marist College
Yearbook,
The Reynard,
will
be published
this year after a successful
campaign to sell approximately
500 books. The debt of
·
ap-
proximately
$12,000
will
be paid
by student government
.
Former
·
editor,· Jean Karole,
who resigned for what she called
personal reasons, said
·
the
yearbook will
be
paid for from
sales
·
and advertisements.
The debt
.
of
·
$12,000 ac-
.
·
cumulated by the
Reynard is-due
.
to their inability
to
collect from
the advertisers
.
during the
:
past
few years, and the failure of staff
members to sell large numbers of
the
-
yearbooks
-
to
·
the student
body.
According to Student Govern-
ment President Jeff Blanchard,
the debt
will
be paid over a few
years. The amount of money to be
paid each year has not been
determined, Blanchard said.
Blanchard added the business
office has recommended student
government pay
$4000
for the
next three years to eliminate the
deficit.
The yearbook staff have in-
.
stalled a new policy whereby the
bill
for tl)e
yearbook
will
·
be
·
added to the student's bill for
the
spring semester.
·
-
to make "more periodic checks"
of the basement area of
.
Cham-
pagnat where the coed said she
was raped.
According
to
.
Detective
Sargeant Joseph Callo of the
Town of Poughkeepsie Police,
there will be no investigation of
tile incident unless the student
decides - to file a complaint.
Should the coed reconsider,
Waters said-the case would be
turned over to Callo.
-
Friends ask quJet
Friends of the woman said she
felt abused by Waters
.
They said she had confided in
the Security Director and hoped
he would not release information,
especially the time and date, to
others or to the
_
press.
Continued On Page 3
Attacks spur growth of women's
group
-
By
Marla
Troiano
-
Housemasters wife,
·
the idea
provide private counseling and to
became a reality.
acquire literature on women's
Approximately
35
women
"Rwnors of the attacks on
·
interests.
.
gathered in the second floor
Leo
female students were part of the
The group's support seems to
Hall lounge with one thing in reason for formation of the
extend beyond the student body.
mind - to join Marist's newly group,'' said Touche. "That ·was
"We would give them whatever
formed women's group. "We felt a primary concern. We knew we
support we could," said Security
there was a rieed," said Joyce
_
hadtogetmobilizedrightaway,"
Director Joseph Waters.
"I
Touche, one of the organizers, she added
.
To prevent attacks in
_
applaud their effort."
"for an organizational
.
nucleus the future, Touche said women on
·
Assistant Dean of Students
for women to work out of."
_
campus have the responsibility
Fred Lambert said he has
a
Touche and Lisa Palermo, both not to go out at night alone.
positive impression of the group.
Leo
residents, had the idea of
The basic aims of the group are
"They have my 100 percent
forming the group. With the help
.
to improve security and share
backing."
of Roberta Staples, of the ideas on self-protection, provide
Anyone interested may contact
college's CoW1Seling Services and more extensive health care and
either Joyce or Lisa in room
225
Becky
Lanihan,
th!:!
·
Leo birth
.
control
information.
of Leo Hall.
AV~TV
move
costs
$15YOOO
.
.
.
.
-
·
.
.
•
.
by 'Jhri,my
Perez
·
Afan estimated cost of $15,000,
the Marist College Television
Center is relocating into the
lower level of the library. The
Center had been located on first-
floor Donnelly and will now be
in
a
much larger and more con-
venient
-
location.
According to Miss Carol Deyo,
director of the center, the move
has been confusing because they
were
given
the go-ahead to make
the move only several weeks
prior to the beginning of classes .
One of the reasons given for the
move by
_
Miss Deyo was the
consolidation of reinaining staff
members of the Learning
Res(!urces Center
(LRC)
and the
·
Television Center by .setting lip
the Television Center adjacent to
where
·
the LRC has been
operating in the lower library.
Some of the functions of the AV-
TV
Center include the production
and mass distribution of media
products and programs. The LRC
distributes software on an in-
dividual level and also _for class
viewing.
· Miss Deyo cited some of the
benefits of the relocation, "we
have been able to institute
three
media classrooms in
.
the library,
the media available for stuaents
or classroom use
is
here,
we
are
in a newly furnished
building
with excellent air conditioning,
.
new furniture and also important
is more space."
-
Despite the benefits, the AV-TV
Center is
.. _
presently operating
under a severe operational
budget .
.
While the ne:w center is
not expected to be completed
until
January
22; 1978,
it
has
encountered difficulties. Some of
the work which needs to be done
is installing new main power
lines, revamping existing air
conditioning, constructing ·
a
5
room production facility, ripping
·
out equipment to be transferred
from the old site in Donnelly, and
the modification of the produc-
tion equipment that has to be
reinstalled. Depreciation of the
hardware
is
an expense the
AV
•
TV
Center
is
constantly en·
countered with.
Marist library getting
onry
30
per cent usage
By
Vic Small
are consistent with broader videotapes and
A;V. kit holdings
· national experiences.
are being worked on. There are
Library facilities are not being
·
·
Toscano's report used several listings
of
all
.
-videotapes
used to their highest potential, studies which made two major available for instructional
use
in
according to a report issued by insights into library use. The first the A.V.-T.V
.
Center.
Vincent L. Toscano, director of stated that library use reflects
A proposed plan for regular
.
the library. The report, issued to demands made by courses. The workshops for faculty instruction
·
all faculty members and first and second
was
that at the un- on the center's equipment did not
,.,.second level administrators, dergraduate level, library use work out because of budget
stated that on the busiest day of had no consistent effect on problems, but staff members are
any given week during the grades
.
available to help instructors
academic calendar last year
.
less
_
Toscano said the report was
.
wishing
to learn the operation
of
than
30 percent of the student issued to promote greater
use
of the equipment.
population uses the library, and
·
the lib
.
racy
resources.
Several
Toscano said whether these
of those who do, ahnost one-third
·
steps are
being
used to ac-
·
steps a
·
ccomplish anything is yet
.
come only for a quiet place to complish
this -
a one-credit to
be
seen. But he said there ls
· study.
·
·
·
-
course on the
tools
and skills of greater activity in the. library
Last year more
.
than· 89,000 library useis
·
being
offered. Only
this
year. "There-ls no available
students entered the library.
fo~
people
_
tumed out for the information at this time,"
·· OnlyH,000 of
the
60,000
available course
-
due to a breakdown in Toscano said. '.'That's the staffs
volwnes wei'e used,
.
of the
800- communication, according to overall impression. We won't
plus periodicals,
500 had no
use
~t Toscano
.
Also, computerized have the n~bers until
.
mid•
all.
·
·
.
•
.
.
.
-
.
information on
available
print semester."
AreportfssuessafdoDly30per~entofMarfststudentsusetheJJbrary.
The results for the A
.
V.-T.V. and
_
non~print resources are of-
The report also concerns
It
also stated a limited number .of
books,
periodicals, and reserve Cellter are similar. The report
,
fered to lnstrnctors.
·
·
-
·
books
were used. (photo by
F.
Burke)
· ·
·
stated that problems at Marfst
Catalogs of.
,
16
pun.
·
films,
_
ContinucdOn
Page 2






































































































\
PAGE2
420 frosh admitted
A record number of ap-
proximately 420 freshmen en-
tered Marist this fall. Exclusive
of Bennett students, there are
?.32
new males,
187
of them residents,
and
190
new females, of which
145
are residents.
the Student Search Service of the
College Board to which Marlst
belongs provides a
direct
malling
service to eligible students. High
school college day and college
night also offer Marist ad-
missions an opportunity to
recruit,
along
with
ad-
vertisements. There are four
admissions interns
this
year.
They are Cathy Hanley, Mike
Marchino, Ron Schneider and
Pat Whelton.
Daly said,
Long
Island
represents a large number of
students, although demographics
show this to
be
decreasing in
the
next few years. Suffolk
and
Orange Counties represents
an
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
"We are by no means running
an open admissions", says James
Daly, director of admissions
.
He
said for a high school senior
applying to Marjst, one must
range in the top half of his class,
have an
80
average and score
between
900-1000
.
on
the
Scholastic Aptitude Test. Every
application
is viewed
in-
dividually, however, and certain
circumstances can waiver these
requirements, according to Daly.
Daly
said
admissions
increasingly large number of
RAIN
·
RAIN GO AWAY.
Dfehard soccer
fans brave
Saturday
rain to
root for the Red
.
Fox
hooters.
students. Daly said there is more
tails
g (
b
t
b
p
uI
N
·
ta)
·
recruiting practices involve
visiting
100
high schools during
an academic year, most of these
visits occur in the fall. He said the
areas of recruiting range from
Boston to Richmond, Virginia
and as far west as Buffalo
.
Daly
also said Marist participates in
National College Fairs, which
include Hartford, Long Island,
New York City, Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston. He said
diversification in the student -==D=e===pa=g=e=
·
=p=o=o=y==a==u=nz=•=a======================I
body due to the participating ,::
Bennett students, who come from
all over the world.
Daly said the Marist ad-
missions program is also
responsible
for
recruiting
graduate students, from com-
munity colleges, junior colleges,
under graduate colleges and
universities.
Rat gets new image
students
will
be a Surf and Turf
By Vinny Nugent
dinner, an Elvis Presley night'
and Monday Night Football
The
Rathskellar,
which specials. Live entertainment and
reopened after Labor Day is on a a delivery service are also
steady
drive
toward
im
-
possibilities.
provement. Waitresses, candles,
At the present time, canned
a
nd tablecloths are obvious signs beer (Bud, Michelob) is
· ·
not
of a change
in
the atmosphere of cheaper by the half
-
dozen;
Marist's bar and grill
.
Under the college policy has restricted the
new
management
of
Al
"
Rat" to sales of individual cans.
Abramovich, the
·
"Rat" is However, Rat
-
management
s
triving for recognition as a hopes to be abie to sell six-packs
.
popular spot
for
student of Schaefer for
$2.00
in the near
s
ocializing.
future.
Hopes for the future include
The Rat's biggest concern,
more food and drink
specials
according to Student Manager
s
uch as pizza and beer night when Dan Wakeley, is student at-
one can get a pie and a pitcher for tendance and involvement.
"
It
$
3
.
00
.
There are also
·
plans for has got to work both ways; larger
o
ur
c
hasing a television. Some of crowds at Rat functions means
.
·i
e s ecial functions in store for more
specials
.
''
I
0% OFF
on Houseplants
(with Student I.D.) now thru Oct.
To introduc~
you
to th" rnost ·unique shop in
(!<>u{.!hla•e1,su•,
W(~
.-.peciulize
i11
ho11
.
-.ep/;111t.-.,
lre
.
-.h flou•,•rs, dned flowers, fre.-.h produce,
,
·
he,,.-.,,
illUI
!.fourmet
food
.
-..
·
M
:ii"fl
arket
"TJE FARM
I#
THE CITY''
37
3
MAIN MALL
POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK
TELEPHONE 471-8356
FRESH FRUITS 6: VEGETABLES • DELICATESSEN
FANCY CHEESr.
&
FRU
I
T B
A
SKETS
HOUSE PLANTS
8: FRESH FLOWERS
~--
-
-
·
.
.
·
-
_____,;
j:_,_-
.
..;Jj '
I • ~ \ , , ~
•
•
Unisex Haircutting for Guys, Gals
The Latest In Volumetric Cuts from N.Y.C.
SNAMPOOr CUTr
BLOW S1'YL•
OlllY $5
LONG
HAIR EXTRA
All Cuts
Include
Vidal Sassoon
Products
For Healthy
·
Ha
i
r,
(7
So.Hamilton St •• Poughkeepsie
(½
Block South of Main Mall)
471-4383
.
_
·
MON-SAT 9-6
NO APPOINTMENT NECES'.SARY
Contract would
·
negate
Board
By Doreen Bachman
Union have not
.
yet placed
.
a
member on the Board.
.
.
.
.
w
·
.
·
M
c
:
R
·
,
·
···•
A
-
student government (SG)
Blanchard said to form a policy
-
contract which would eliminate a board now would delay the
constitutional Policy Board was allocations and "it is our (SG's)
.•
ffi
Q
st
·-
--
p
Q
W
e
-
r
?.
submitted to a meeting of club
.
responsibility to get the money
officials Tuesday
.
The contract, out as soon as possible."
if signed, would give the four SG
During his campaign, Blan-
officers temporary power to chard said his administration
ratify club allocations. ·
would
be
planning for the school
According to Article III of the year during the summer.
SG constitution, besides the four However, only Breen,• the vice-
officers, twelve other students president, was on campus the
representing the resident and entire summer.
commuter students are supposed
The SG president said the of-
to preside on the
·
Policy Board. ficers
were
committed
The contract would give the
.
·
somewhere else
.
·
ratification
power
to
SG
.
According to Blanchard,
it
president Jeff Blanchard, who would have been futile to meet
wrote the document, Vice- over the summer because
·
only
president
Suzanne
Breen, five budgets were submitted by
Treasurer Frank Biscardi and clubs last semester. He added the
Secr~tary David Ng.
clubs were "irresponsible" in
Election
..
for three commuter returning budgets.
·
,
seats on the Policy Board were
Several dubs signed the
not held last semester.
·
Other contract and made appointments
committees including the Student with Biscardi for Tuesday night
Academic
Committee,
·
In- to meet with the Financial Board
terhouse Council and Commuter to discuss their budgets
:
Student Government President
Jeff Blanchard -was verbally
threatened
by
WMCR
representative,
Al
Hunter, during
a student government allocations
meeting on Tuesday.
Hunter
,
programming director
for WMCR, told ~lanchard "We
(WMCR) are the most influential
club on campus and
if
you do us
wrong, you're going to regret it.'.'
Hunter continued, saying they
needed their money to purchase a
$3600
console which was half their
budget.
He
also mentioned he must turn
WMCR into an . FM ·station by
January, and replace the
damaged transmitter in Leo Hall
of
$1200.
·
Library usage
.•• from page 1
budgetary considerations.
Last
year Marist spent
$280,000 ·
on
direct operating costs for the
library. Toscano said that
amount included
$60,000
for new
materials
which
include
equipment, books and films.
Thirty thousand dollars was
spent on renewing
·
periodical
subscriptions.
According
to
,
the
State
Education Department
_
and
Board of Regents; a school -with
the
student
· ·
and
•
·faculty-•
population and progranur which -
Marist has should contain
·
bet-
ween
120,000
and
130,000
volumes.
Marist has ahnost 90,000 books,
according
to
Toscano .
.
.
Fraternity
pledges
·
tonight
.
Marist's
first
fraternity
becomes official Thursday night
when approximately twenty-6lx
students will be pledged into
Sigma Phi Epsilon,
·
a
.
National
Fraternity with over 200 chapters
and colonies.
The pledging will
be
attended
by President Llnus Foy, Dean
Antonio Perez. Sigma Epsilon
representatives Jeff Graham and
Doug Nabham; who have been
aiding the students, and other
Sigma Epsilon Alumni
.
·
The
pledging will
be
conducted in the
cafet~ria at 9 p.m.
Total Patrons
FALL '76
SPRING
'77
TOTAL
(Study Hours)
Books circulated
Reference questions
AV circulation
AV in-house
·
Periodical titles
.
used
.
Total periodical requests
, .
.
.
Rese..-ve books
..
·
.·~·,··
,: -.. · .·
·,
Reserve -r:eprints
:
.
.
.
, ,. -- .•
Book circulation
History - Political Science
Business - Economics
English - Communications
Psychology
•
·
.
Religious Studies ; Sociology
Modern Languages
Natural Sciences
Art -
Music
·
Teacher Education
Mathematics - Computer Science
Philosophy
Physical Education
Periodical circulation (by title)
Heavy usage
Moderate usage
Light usage
Minimal usage
43,113
89,105
(1,634)
7,596
8,409
16,005
868
1,120
1,988
286
269
555
728
1,100
1,838
317.
.
.
.'
~9
.•
..
..
·
_
.
,
:-
4,167
_
..
, ,
,
:
' 5,365: .
.
·
· .
9,532
. ;.-
,
552
,
,
.
-< ...
564< .. . 1,ll6
:
0
311...
:
·
:.
~
-
403, - ·• : : .
.
774
.
.
,
.
,
'·
..
;
.
'
1,626
·
1,110
3,336
1,287
1,312
2,599
984
1,137
2,121
938
1,261
2,199
832
195
1,027
532
311
834
489
1,181
1,670
244
286
530
197
340
537
191
220
411
179
243
422
106
158
264
·
317
359
676
19
15
.
34
35
46
81
59
71
130
204
227
431
Table shows usage of-library during the
Fall of 1976 and the Spring of
1977
.















































SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
IHC members elected
By
Kate
Lynch
representatives with their 32
house members.
The Inter-House Council (IHC)
He also said the local councils
resumed functioning on Tuesday, have become "emasculated" and
according to Assistant Dean of are unsure of their roles.
Students Fred Lambert.
Lambert said that they will
Elections have been held for discuss the "very nature" of the
the dormitory representatives IHC at the next meeting but that
and the faculty and ad- he will "allow" the Council to
ministrative members have yet decide its own destiny;
THE CJRCLE
PAGE3
to
be appointed.
The representatives of the IHC
Lambert said that last year he. include Pete McFadden
and
became more objective about the Glenn .. Milner from Sheahan;
Inter-House Council when he Patricia McGee and George
wasri't involved in housing. He Connelly from Champagnat;
says he observed "too few, Dennis O'Doherty and Dave
talking about too much, for too Powers from Gregory House and
many." He explained it is much Sally Roberts and Rosita Clark
harder for the two Champagnat from· Benoit House. Christopher
representatives to
discuss
issues Faill~
will
represent
Leo
Hall.
A
with their
420
residents thari it second representative from Leo
was for the two Gregory will be picked today.
e James J. McCann Recreation Center (photo by G. McNulty)
1000. a day
use
Mccann
Dining servi~e
·may
face budget cutba~k
By David Potter
After the first two weeks of
Ronald Petro, director of
being open this semester, the
athletics at Marist.
McCann center had an average of
According to Petro, there
is
a
one thousand people enter it a
big demand for the raquet ball
day. The heaviest use was bet-
courts and the indoor tennis
ween 4 and 6.p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
courts. He said the raquet ball
Between 6 and 9 p.m., the pool courts are used every day and
is
rented to various community should be signed up for a day in
swim clubs at
$55
an hour. The
advance. Petro said he would
like
rental is due to a committment to to rent the tennis courts out
a
Mr.
John Gartland, a trustee of couple of nights a week.
Marist College, who donated a
He said, "the rental of our
large sum of money to the Mc-
facilities helps to pay for building
Cann Cneter. "There are very expenses and salaries," and
he
few pools open to the community. added the Mccann Center pays
pool -to continuing education
courses during the three
weeks
when students are home for
Christmas vacation.
Petro said
53
·faculty
and
students' families and
43
alumni
families have bought
$48 annual
memberships.
Petro concluded, "there are
so
many things going on at once.
The pool rental, raquet ball,
girls'
volleyball practice, intermural
volleyball, and boys' basketball
practice. Yes, the Mccann
Foundation is being used,"
laughed Petro.
the budget reduction was "unfair Gartland asked us
if
we would out
$28,000
to student workers.
to students."
rent the pool at night," said
Mr.
Petro said he wants to rent the
The Marist College Dining
According to Lurenz, the .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_J
Service budget, after a 15 percent budget cut was decided by
c
I
d
t
h
cutbackfromlastyear,hasbeen President Linus Foy because of
O
wa er was es conserve
resubmitted to the Board of the college's deficit.. An im-
Trustees for reevaluation in the mediate result of the cut has been
hope that the college will allocate the elimination of the serving of
more money for - the food ice cream at every meal which
program, according, to Joe should result in an estimated
Lurenz, Dining Service Director. savings of
$7,000.
Lurenz said
if
the Board allows
The results of the board's
the cutback to remain such items decision will be known by the
as beef and turkey would go on a earlier part of this week, ac-
one serving per meal basis, such cording to Lurenz. Lurenz said
as steak. Also. the cutback in the the reductions would occur only
if
- budget would necessitate a the budget was allowed to remain
decrease in the number of special with the 15 percent cut. However,
meals and the reduct-ion
41
the Lurenz _
was optimistic the board
m1~~~_i;-0f:meat items.per we~k'. wquld ,increas~'-'the_- budget,
burenz: further. sta.ted · he '-!wants tlf~te_fore he_ h~S}lQt put any cuts
the budget maintained" and that into effect. · ·
· ·
· .
The use of cold water in the
dormitory washing machines is
part of a campus wide effort to
conserve energy this year at
Marist College. Anthony Cam-
pilii, business manager, plans the
. unnecessary use of power
wherever possible on campus.
· Campilii also said many of the
lights of the McCann Recreation
Center have been shut down after
its closing, which will help
conserve energy. Along with the
indpor lights, some 9f the, lights in
the surrounding parking
'lot
will
also be shut off after the center's
closing, he said a percentage of
the lights in the dorm hallways
will be turned off late at night,
according to Campilii.
Although it would save much
energy, Mr. Campilii said he
would not shut off any of the
outdoor lights on campus at any
time because of the threat it
could invite to the safety of the
students.
During the summer the
·business department office in
Donnelly Hall was redone, with
energy
conservation.
in mind.
Thermopane windows were
in-
stalled, as well as a six inch in-
sulation in the walls and ceiling.
The rooms in Donnelly lose much
heat, and Campilii said even-
tually the rooms there will be
rebuilt with proper heating and
insulation.
Coed~ reports rape ...
Waters. ·The pair said they-left
CUB plans weekend
Champagnat Hall, also, was
not built with efficient heating
and proper insulation, according
to Campilli. "The boilers are
constantly
maintenanced· to
insure they run efficiently," said
Campilii, "but it is because of the
building's structure that the
heating
problem
exists."
Campilii was referring to the
north side of Champagnat Hall,
which gets very cold
in
the winter
months. Campilli recommends
trying to C'Onserve heat
in
the
rooms by keeping curtains
drawn
and not blockiruz the heaters.
Co111inucll from page I
Waters said he could not have
made such a promise to the
student and attempt to conduct
an investigation. "She never
conveyed any such hope to me,"
he said. "I or no one else could
possibly conduct an investigation
of rape without speaking to
people.
"When I interviewed the young
lady, at her request there was a
female student present, and at
my request and with her per-
mis.sion there was a lady security
. staff -~~mber present. I n~ver
said
I-
would not tell anyone.•~ · .
' Waters said he<released the
. infomiation for
the:
protection
of
other women on campus.
· Two of the student's friends
asked The Circle not to print the
· time and place of the reported
incident because the coed fears
revenge on the part of her alleged
attackers.
Marist President Llnus Foy
said a faculty member who had
spoken to the student said the
i::oed wanted Foy to stop . the
newspaper from printing the
time and place of the alleged
incident for the same reason.
Foy told a Circle editor he
wanted to relay the student's.
request, and said he would not
consider censoring the in-
formation. He said he believes
the other students, especially
women, have a right to know
about the alleged incident for
their own protection.
Other incident
reported
Security Director Waters said
there was another case of
- harassment reported to him
earlier in September.
Two Marist sophomores, both
women, came to him Sept. 1 to
report an incident they say oc-
cu1Ted earlier that morning, said
1
Frank's Restaurant, a bar
ByDiannaJones
located across the college on
Route 9, at about 3 a.m.
A concert, dinner dance and a
In front of the - chapel the trip to Rocking Horse Ranch are
women said they were accosted events which will take place
by two intoxicated college-age during CUB's Fall Weekend on
males. The two· students told Friday, Saturday and Sunclay.
Waters the two men tried to be
Tomorrow night, a concert
friendly to them, but when they featuring Old Salt will take place
tried to walk away the men in the cafeteria starting at 8:30 .
became "loud and disorderly." p.m. Admis.sion will be two
He said one of the men threw a dollars, ,which will include one
girl on the ground, and when the free beer.
other girl began to strike the man
The dinner dance will be on
with her purse, both men fled.
Saturday night in the
dining
hall .
"Both ·girls felt it· was not a . The festivities begin at 8 p.m.
sexual attack," he· said:
'-'It was with .cocktails and hors d'oeurves
just
two drunken youths · who beµig. served. Dinner· will be
attempted to be friendly, and served, at 9 p.m. with steamed
when rejected, became verbally clams, roast beef and . cherries
and then physically abusive." jubilee.
Legally, this is considered
There will be music, dancing/.•'
harassment,
according
to and an open bar.
until
1 a.m-"
Waters.
On
Sunday there will
be
a trip
~~t
curr~,i)J--
. 3 Liberty Street
On the Main Mall
Poughkeepsie, NY
STUDENTDISCOUNT WITH ID
Tues.,
Wed.,
Fri.
&
Sat.
I0:00
to
5:30
Thurs. II :00
to
9:00
to Rocking Horse Ranch. Hor-
seback riding and a hayride are
only two of the events planned for
the day.
·
PARK DISCOUNT
BEVERAGE CENTER
Albany Post Road,Hyde Park
229-9000
lowenbrau
239
6 pak
Busch [ight
139
6 pak
Quarter &
Half Kegs
at super low prices
equipment available


















PAGE4
THE CIRCLE
· THE
CIRCLE
The Marist College CIRCLE
is
the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist College and is
published throughout the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess
News· Agency, Wappingers, New York.
Pat Larkin
David Ng··
Larry Striegel
Ken Healy
Gerry McNulty
JimBirdas
Jerry Sc holder
Rob Ryan
co-editors
Mike Teitelbawn
news editor
sports editor
'feature editor
photography editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Photographers: Paul Nunziata, Tim Clifford, Tom Burke.
Staff: Doreen Bachma, Sue Baroni, Sheila Cunningham, _Joe Ford, Kevin Geraghty, Dominick
Laruffa, Mike McCourt, Jeff McDowell, Diana Rosario Mills, Judy Norman, Kathy Norton, Jimmy -
Perez, Dave Potter, Ellen Rakow, Margaret Schubert, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria Troiano,
Beth Weaver, Adrjan Wilson, Mary Yuskevich, Pat Marafioti, Albert Volk, Brian Deaver John
Mayer. Diana Jones, Jim Dasher, Kate Lynch, Gerry Biehner, Ralph Capone, Alan Jackson. '
Don't letit happen again
Last year's demonstration in mid-
February was due to a ·lack of com-
munication between students. facultv and the
administration.
·
The group of
21
cared about what was
happening to Marist. A majority of these
student<; graduated in May. However. during
the remaining time in the semester, they told
us we must take up where they left off. They
said student government would be respon-
sible for keeping the communication lines
open between the students, faculty. and ad-
ministration.
One of the major duties of the Policy
Board of student government is to speak as
one student voice concerning business with
the administration or faculty.
We are now in the fifth week of the
semester and a policy board has not been for-
med.
The policy board consists of the four
student government officials, three com-
muters, one representative from CUB, one
from the student academic committee, one
student from each dorm, and one lnterhouse
Council member.
Editorials
These organizations should get started and
pick representatives to have our voice, the
student<;, in decisions made concerning our
college.
Last year we reached out for the help from
the administration, and they gave it ~o us.
If
a breakdown in communication occurs
this year. the fault will be the students.
Suspect installment plan
1
It
is indeed good news that the Reynard
will live at least one more year. Its ad-
vantages have been related here before.
The surprising thing about the report is
that students really s1ipported other students.
lt's also good to hea,r.
. lll)wever despite the good ne,vs, a Studept
Government proposal for paying off the
$12.000
debt which the club has incurred
during the last eleven years irks us.
According to SG President Jeff Blanchard;
the debt will gradually be paid by SG funds
over a period of years.
If
this SG plan is used, students wi\l suffer.
It
isn
·1
fair for freshmen or upperclassmen
to have to pay off the debt of a poorly run
club ( poorly run be_cause students in general
didn't care about it).
·
Students have the right to see their activity
fee used for campus activities of the present.
not the past. They did not come to Mai;-ist to
help the school or students pay off their debts .
To propose to put the responsibility of
paying the debt on the Student Government
would be a disservice by the existing ad-
ministration on future administrations.
We say find another way, or you'll be
cheating future and present students out of a
fraction of their- activity fee.
It
sounds like
stealing to us.
Viewpoint
,➔
Th is I ittle piece of earth
Man's common nature and the spirit that
is
within him calls
him to desire this unity within
his life and among his fellow man. Though each
be
different - to actively learn principles of
life ... to reflect upon those principles in terms of
one's own life ... and to execute the conclusions of
those principles - allows for a transcending of
differences and a wholeness in individual and
communal life.
Here, on this little piece of earth,
in
Qutchess
County and at this time in our life; we have the
leisure to learn about man's varying expressions
of God and His creation. We have the opportunity
to further discover our own expressions of God
and principles of life. The purpose of any
structure representing religion ... the purpose of
campus ministry -
is
to bring to greater stature
within spirit.
There is no better time for us to begin a search
throughout this campus and within ourselves: a
search for those elements within each man and
woman that will enable one to rise above the
ordinary and all to transcend differences. We
cannot do this
if
our way of life, here, belies the
lessons that man's accumulated · knowledge
teaches us.
If
one course or major
is
going
to
6e
considered more noble than another.
If
one style
of recreation is going
'to
be considered better
than another.·
If
everyme's judgement and
action is going
to
be suspect'.
If
each
is
going
to
limit his or her concerns and resporisiblllties to
what each defines as their fit needs or that which
relates to their identity, then though great in
number, we will be so small in stature.
If
we are going to grow as individuals or as a
group, we must allow our past to transcend the
present, so that we may grow in stature toward
the future. Our past experiences, our past en-
deavors, our past hopes should be brought into
the present which is ever new, yet ever in need of
rootedness.
It
is
easy to deny and hide from the
fact that we are all of the same source and
represent facets
of
a much greater life style and
purpose. Only
if
we are willing to hold each other·
up in. a positive search can
we
come to see the
various facets we each represent. It is only
to
the
extent that
we
work to bring out these facets that
the whole will be seen as more worthwhile.
Viewpoint will hopefully bring. to the Marlst
community the reflection of various-persons with
regard to the inner side of man and the
struc-
tures man has created
to
deal
with
same.
Viewpoint
will
definitely remind the
in-
dividuals of the Marlst community of their
common nature and the need for_Jranscending
differences:
•·
.
·
Viewpoint
will
challenge the Marlst com-
munity to reflect on its life style from The others
Viewpoint.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
Announcing ...
Poetry ConteBt
The College Poetry Review
closing date for its poetry contest
is
November 5. There
is
no
limitation as to form or theme.
Each
poem
must be typed or
printed on a seperate sheet, and
must bear the name and home
address of the student, and the
college address as well. Entrants
should also submit the name of
English instructor. Manuscripts
should be sent to the Office of the
Press, National Poetry Press,
Box 218, Agoura, Cslif ornia 91301.
Teacher Education Office, Room
168, Donnelly.
Majors in history - political
science,
English
com-
munications
arts,
French,
Spanish,
mathematics
and
science may apply. Students who
are admitted and complete the
Spring
1978 field-based course
·
will
be eligible to student teach
next Fall. Graduates of the
·program
receive
N.Y.S.
provisional certification in their
subject area.
. Filing deadling: October 12,
1977.
Input Needed
Volunteers Wanted
Ron Petro, athletic director,
There
is
an urgent need for
will like student input concerning students to do· various types of
hours the Mccann Center should volunteer work outside the
be closed. All interested students · Marist community.
If
anyone
is
should contact Mr. Petro in the interested or needs more in-
McCann Center.
formation, please ~ntact Dave
Art Display.
Nationally known artist Hank
Rittenhouse, whose paintings
have appeared in such cities as
Philadelphia, New York and
Rochester, has 35 of his oil and
watercolor paintings currently on
display in the campus center here
at Marist College.
Rittenhouse presented his
paintings at a show sponsored by
the Marist art department on
September 18. The works . will
stay on exhibit through October
12.
Composer Here
Powers in Gregory House-·room
101.
Creative Writing Contest
You can win from
$25
to $100 in
cash prizes for the best short
story, humorous essay or other
short piece between 250 and 1000
words
if
you ent~r the Collegiate
Creative Writing Contest. The
deadline is Nov. 5. For rules and
an official entry blank, . send a
self-addressed, stamped en-
. velope
to
International
· Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave.,
Dept. C-3, Los Angeles, CA
90029.
CUB Weekend
-
The CUB weekend begins
, Composer_.~oel.gr~~~!, ,whQs~.,,.J!)niOr,r~w~ffltl!..13.~~ni;;_~~:,Jlµs
is
:co.mputer-' szytl}e~izi<tm!Js!C
pas::,
f9rJh$l:~u9e9t§;~ \'.loµ!t_~s out
appeared in,
·
'concert ·at ·such ·,oii. the ·fun· and excitement.· ·
places as Carnegie Hall,
will
be
·
· ·
coming to Marist College
Thursday, October 6.
Gress el, · also an assistant
professor at Baruch College, will
be a guest of Marist professor
· John Sullivan and the Marist art -
music department.
Teacher Ed Ap_pllcatlons
•
Juniors: Applications
·10
the
Secondary Teacher Education
Program for the Spring of 1978
semester are available from the
"frankly Speaking"
T-shirts Available
Ralph
t-shirts
are
still
available for $3.50 at the CUB
office in the Campus Center.
Help Wanted
Anyone interested
in
working
on the College Union Board
Marketing Staff ·contact Gino
DiMartino in the CUB office in
the Campus Center.
by
,Phil
Frank







































THE CIRCLE
PAGE5
Red Coats Invade McCann
-''Howmany
people do you
Know
who
have
· --- been cured
of
cancer?"
Almo.st everybody·
knows someone who has
died of cancer. But the
fact is about two million
living Americans have
been cured.
To save more people.
the American Cancer
Society needs more
money. So. please give.
We want to wipe out
cancer in your lifetime.
~ !
HYDEPARK
TRADING CO.
Rt.9
Adiacent to Barkers
ShopRite Plaza
Specl~I
gifts
·for
unique people
--------------
1
10% Off Any
I
I
Purchase with
I
I
this coupon- ·
1
L
9-22 thru 10-1
No sale Items - '
-----------
Step High!
Step high indeed, and strike up the band!
The Grenadier Guards (left and above) and
the Scots Guards (not shownl invaded
tlw
McCann Center Tuesday nighl. The two
troops combined precision marching. legen-
dary Highland dancing. and their native
brands of music
to
entertain the Center's first
ever sell-out crowd of nearlv
:~.;)00. Tlw
pomp and pageantry was part of a "Hands
Across the Sea Celebration" of the 2.'ith an-
niversary of the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II.
PHOTOS BY
GEHHY MeNULTY
MCCTA PRESENTS
·''The Caine
Mutiny
Court
M
.
I''
art1a
on Thurs. & Fri.
Octoher6&7
8: 30 pm in the theater
Admission Free to
Students
CHECK WITH CUB FOR
RESERVATIONS
OR TICKETS
.
.,.





























....
PAGE6
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
Students brave Delaware rapids
ByDavtdNg
Some wore chamois shirts and scuffed
hiking
boots. others wore rugby
sb1rts
and sneakers. They came with expensive nylon backpacks or plastic traah
bap.
All were going to the Delaware River for a camping
and
canoeing
weekend
sponsored by the College Union 13oard. Fifteen Marist students left
the comforts
of
their dormitories last Friday, to be joined by 14 other schoolmates later
that
night,
to camp at Narrowsburg, N.Y.
Four cars, packed with clothing, sleeping bags, and coolers left
the
campus
about
5:00
p.m.
They
drove
south
on
Route
9,
leaving behind
shopping centers
and
fast-food chains.
,
In one of the cars someone inserted an eight track tape into the car
s
stereo
player "Don't cross the river
if
you can't swim the tide ... "
While the sun began to set headlights were turned on. The caravan Jeft the
Jn-
terstate and traveled the hills and curves of Route
52.
It
began to rain.
Billboards advertising camp grounds were posted along the backroad. 'lbe
students began looking for a Narrowsburg campsite owned by
Bob
Landers, a
camping - canoe outfitter.
-
An
indiscreet driveway next to the town theatre led
to
a muddy road
and
the
campground office which also doubled
as
a general store.
.
Inside, Vincent Capozzi, who was coordinating the
_
trip for
CUB,
paid the fee for
the shelters. He also bought fuel and two bundles of wood.
The office attendant told Capozzi to take campsite
-
no.
2.8.
.
·
The campers arrived at their campsite about nine o'clock and after
the un-
packing some began to ask "When are we going
to
eat
_
?"
The students had turned in their meal ticket nu.-nbers to the school
dlnlng
service
in exchange for hamburgers
,
frankfurters, bread, potato salad and soda for
the
entire weekend.
·
While waiting for camp to be set up,
14
other students, all women, arrived.
A portable Coleman
.
gas stove and a metal bread rack were used
to
cook
food.
The "burgers and dogs
"
were thrown on top of alumlnum foll and sizzled. Soda
and beer were passed among the campers
.
-
After the cookout, people sat by the campfire and talked. Some talked about ~e
food, or lack of it. Others talked about the rain. Some were talking about
Skinner
s
Falls-
Rapids on the Delaware River are rated on
a
degree of difficulty from one to six
.
Skinner's Falls
,
according to the map supplied to campers, was rated
six
"hazardous rapids_"
On
Saturday morning, the campers wouJd
leave
some belongings behJnd
In
the
Narrows burg campsite
,
drive up to the canoe launching area in Callicoon, about
15
miles away
.
From Callicoon, they would then paddle south to
Narrowsburg.
Playing possum
The next morning, Noreen Fennell, a senior, felt something
next
to her leg.
She
thought it was her classmate Elise Oranges .
.
"
Elise, is that you?" asked Noreen .
.
"
No, is th
a
t you?" replied Elise.
-
.
A medium-s
i
zed white possum, awakened by the commotion, crawled out from
between the two women where it had apparently made its bed and left
peacefully.
The campers said they did not want to have hamburgers and
_
frankfurters for
.
breakfast but rather find a diner in Callicoon instead.
During the drive, it began to rain again.
.
In Callicoon, Capozzi had to pay the canoe deposits at Lander's office
.
Pam,
the
attendant, said she didn't know whether a check from the school
could
be
a~pted.
A
phone
call
was made and the check was cleared.
·
Some campers had already found "Bill's Variety Store" down the
street.
It
was a
combination news stand, luncheonette, and general store. 'lbe camper
_
s ordered
breakfast and bought candy bars before leaving for the Delaware.
.
Before leaving Callicoon, someone asked the attendant about
Skinners
Falls.
"Fast and high" Pam said, "It's been ralnlng all week and it's
been
muddy."
As
the campers walked
to
the boat landing, the rain came do
_
wn in
torrents.
-
At the landing, canoes
,
paddles
.
and life jackets were issued. People
chose canoe
partners.
.
,
se-
Belongings wrapped in plastic were tied inside the canoes with twine.
_
.
Partners, one at the bow and another at the stern, carried their Grumann
aluminum canoes to a sandy launching area.
'
The shoreline
was
high, the water ran up to
-
the plant life on the river banks.
White ripples of water
·
ran over submerged rocks
.
The canoeists came to a picnic area three miles downstream. Twelve of the
14
stopped to eatlunch and "get psyched" for Skinners Falls a few miles away.
While the coolers were untied and carried to the picnlc tables, two canoes pad-
dled out of sight.
·
Minutes later, the sound of-water pounding against rocks was heard. One thought
ran through everyone's mind.
·
Skinners Falls.
The still of the water became a swift current. Someone said "stay to the right
shoreline". The bow went upward and splashed into the water.
Again,
the bow
went skyward and back down .
.
The sternman dipped his paddle into the water and
steereed the canoe toward shore. The shell scraped i:!llghtly against a rock.
The rush of water under the canoe became a ripple. They had conquered Skin
:
ner's Falls.
From shore, another canoe had difficulty navigating as it bobbed up and down.
The canoe ca~e a:shore }'lith9ut tipping.
.-
,•
..
. ·
_
.
,
,,
.
, _
,
. , ..
,
_
,-.-
,
.
• ~- '-
-
.
_ ,
,
.
<
0
.Sandwiches:w.er
)
i brQugh!
'
Q.Ut:-
;
QnJ!
)
itud~~~
saiq;~~
wa~
;
~awc~~~J>9u!
.~
--"
'
Skinners a
·
nd hoped there would
be
more rapids
,
up
~
ahead
.
<
Atiother said
'·
she
·
was
-
scared when ''these big rocks were coining right at me."
,
Twenty minutes later, the main group arrived at Skinners Falls
.
One pair
paddled to shore before reaching the rapids and emptied
-
their canoe ~f personal
belong
i
ngs. When they paddled back out to attempt to "run the rapids'
the
canoe
was swept to the middle of the river and a wave broke over the sides of the
boat
and
swamped them. The current pushed them to the side as the other canoeist already
on shore rushed to help them
.
Homew8rd bound
_
On the drive home, some stopped for
a
snack at a truckstop.
A middle-aged
couple were sitting in the booth next to the tired canoeists. 'nley struck up a con-
versation about the weekend.
The man said he heard
.
about the rapids on the Delaware and they were
·
dangerous
.
-
Someone said "not really, the water was high and it wasn'tthat bad."
"Listen to the big expert!" someone curtly replied.
·
'Gong the Frosh Gong Show'
say
students
"
Gong 'em!" was the general
consensus of most of the students
who attended the Gong show in
the Marist theatre, on Sunday,
which was sponsored by the
class
of
'81.
"The pits" someone said,
"almost as bad
as
last year",
said someone else. These were
the general comments heard
from students who were leaving
the theatre.
Some freshmen who were in the
audience did not even know that
it was they, the class of
'81,
who
had sponsored it. The money
raised will be used to plant a tree
on campus
.
The "best act" award was
Father La Morte, campus and
crying.
given to Mark· Murphy who
chaplain,
Fred
Lambert,
Some of
the
Irish soccer
played the guitar and sang an assistant dean of students,
.
Paul players wanted to get into the act
original song
,
"Nobody
.
Else But
Nunziata
,
and Vinny Barone,
·
and on a very impromptu note
You." Mike O'Meara won the
,
, both students.
_
one of them got up and sang
an
"worst act" award by portraying
Oth~r
acts
included, Robert Irish love song. For
his
triumph
a
very buxom girl who sings ''The Godwm, who wore a Donald Duck he received
a
score of
25.
One of
Sound of Music
.
"
mask and sang
"Old
Macdmald" his fellow players, Tommy, tried
MC of the show
was
fourth floor
in a duck voice. The audience to tell the audience some funny
Leo
RA
Firmino Niatza. Niatza roared with laughter
and
Mark jokes. However,
_
the audience did
himself
tried to get into
·
the act received a score of
35.
not
seem
to think
that he was
several times with jokes which no
The first act to get gonged was quite
so
funny
and
he received a
one seemed to understand. At one
Mark Forlow
&
Co. They did the
10.
point, tie started undressing and Lumberjack song from Monty
telling
a
joke at the same time.
Python's Flying
.
Circus: After
Still,
no one understood the joke. Vinnie Barone gonged them they
The judges at
the
show were
all
collapsed on
stage screaming
Tom M~e;~n
::
,
played
-
his
,
harmonica
·
a·nd sang about
"moldy bread blue."
To
finish
the
show,
Danny
Wakely
&
Co.
went
on
·
stage. Before they got
themselves gonged, they
.
had
fallen and tripped over them•
selves, mumbled all their
dialogue, and spilled an almost
empty pitcher of
.
beer.
And that
was
the
end
of the
gong show!
.
'
.
.
Father Richard LaMorte (far
right)
.
gonging an
act
Sanday
nllht
darflll
fretllmea
1pw1red
O-.
.
'
show.
Other judges (l•r}
Vmny
Barrone, Paul
~unzlata and
Fred
Lambert
(plloto
by
I'.
Bub)
First prize winner Mark Murphy playing an
original song before
a
near capacity crowd. (photo
by
F. Burke)
_
•
_
IL
,
.
·
::_' _ _ _ _ _ _
__;..;.._......;....;_....;..;..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_


















































SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
PAGE7
FDU drowns Vikings in mudbowl, 6-2
By Ken Healy
Vikings the rain and mud hurt knocking the ball out of the end
them more.
zone.
Scott Vozza, a Fairleigh
After five days of rain the field
Marist's offense fared only
Dickenson linebacker scored the at Fairleigh Dickenson resem-
slightly better than Fairleigh's
game's only touchdown when he bled a swamp. Parts of the field while gaining a total of 55 yards,
recovered a Bob Brannigan were so bad players were sunk up 52 of them coming from rwming
fumble on the Marist one yard to their ankles. Levine
said
the
·
back J.C. Gersch. For the second
line and fell into the end-zone rain and condition of the field
·
week in a row Gersch was the
giving Fairleigh a
6-2
victory hurt his team, but he didn't
use
Viking's running star. He did the
over the Vikings. Vc,>ZZa's touch- the playing conditions as an
.
bulk of the
running
because
down came mid-way through the excuse. "We're going to have to fullback Bill Bremiller suffered a
fourth quarter when
Marlst
was get
,
a lot better a lot faster," he seperated shoulder during the
leading
2--0.
That was only one of said.
week in practice. He will be out
the many fumbles that plagues
As to
the future of freshman for several more weeks because
the Vikings throughout the game. quarterback Bob Brannigan, of the injury. Steve Maschi was
Viking coach Ron Levine said Levine said Brannigan would be the only other halfback to see
.
"The mistakes we made were his quarterback "Until someone action.
because we lack experience, else comes around and does a
With Bremiller and Charley
most of.our offense is made up of better job."
Bender (the only other ex-
freshmen and new players."
The Viking defense, which perienced running back on the
Levine
also
said that even with hasn't given up a
-
point in
six
team) hurt, the Vikings will try to
the inexperience the Vikings quarters, had another great improvise for the next game.
cannot afford many
mistakes.
"I game limiting Fairleigh to just
22
Linebacker Mike Overbye will
don't care who you are," he said, total yards on offense. They also get a chance to run with the ball
"if
you tum the ball over as much scored the Viking's only points this week in practice. Levine will
as we did you aren't going to
.
when defensive Elnd Mike Ragusa also try flanker-defensive back
win."
blocked a third down quick kick Mike Laffin, who played halfback
As
much
.
as fumbles hurt the early
:
in the third quarter, last season at his old position.
Vassar def eats Women nette·rs
By Ralph
Capone
The women's tennis team
opened their first fall season with
a
4-1
setback against Vassar
College last Wednesday.
Marist's lone match was the
first time they have ever beat
Vassar in singles, and the ap-
pearance of seven Marist girls
for the match marked the best
attendance. since
·
their first
match last year.
_
Of the seven girls on
•
the team,
six are freshmen,
six that
serve
as the nucleus for
.
the future.
Heading the . list of the six
freshmen are Rita Kolb, Regina
Rose, and Jenny Johnson, who
provided Marist's
win,
6-3,
7-6
over
Ann
Jane of Vassar. Against
the neighboring college, both
Kolb
and
Rose
..
displayed
moments of fine tennis in their
singles matches, but overall
could not contend with
the
sharp
forehands, arid smooth net play of
Stephanie Frei and Moira
Bowden of Vassar.
"All the girls really need right
now," coach Eileen Witt says, "is
the experience you get from just
playing competitive tennis. We
should do very well against Siena
and New Paltz."
The women play the second of
their brief four match schedule
today hosting Siena at
3
p.ni. and
then tomorrow they travel to New
Paltz for another
3
p.m. match.
VoUeywomen begin first season
Women's collegiate volleyball women, will be members of the
comes to the small college on Hudson Valley Athletic Con-
Poughkeepsie's North Road for ference and will operate as a
the first time ever Tuesday Oct.
4
club.
as Marist will face Concordia in
Marist has hired Jackie Me-
the Mccann Center at 7 p.m.
·
Mullin,
a
1977
graduate of Morris
assistant women's basketball
coach, according to Ms. Witt.
Ms. Witt says she ~tiated the
club after several freshmen and
upperclassmen expressed in-
terest in the idea. She said she'll
wait to observe the progress of
the club in their three games
before seeking to schedule more
games for the club for the fall of
1978.
According to Eileen Witt, Harvey College (W.Va.) with a
women's head basketball coach,
B.S.
in physical education to
the team will play two more coach the squad. She began her
games in
their
premiere duties Monday.
schedule. The team will meet
Ms. McMullin will
also
serve as
Dominican College Oct.
6
and
Iona College on Oct.
11.
Both
games will begin at 7 p.m. in the
Mccann Center.
The team, which boasts
22
X-countrv.
·
... troJTI oage,
8
visit~g team
I
have ever seen
run this course.
A
coach could
ask no more than to have
his
top
five
runners only 13 seconds
apart."
The rest of the R~ng Red·
. Foxes finished this way: Paul
Welsh, 16th; Dan Kelly, 17th; Jim
Nystrom, 18th; Ron Gadziala,
19th, Gary Weisinger, 20th;
Charlie Powers, 21st; and Tom
Gibbow,
25~~-
.
On Wednesday, Scholder ran
the five mile race oil a damp Van
Cortlandt Park course in the time
of
26
minutes and
20
seconds. This
was just six seconds ahead
of
second place finisher Tim
Marµling of Monmouth CoJlege.
After this however, it was
almost exclusively Marist. Bob
Coufal, took third, Matt Cole,
·
fifth; Ron Gadziala, sixth and
completing the scoring was
Dennis Goff who placed eighth.
Eleven of the Running Red
Foxes will be in
·
action this
Saturday at the Southeastern
Massachusetts University In-
vitational
.
in
North Dartmouth,
Mass., starting time is 12 p.m.
They won't see any more
.
competition until Saturday, Oct. 8
when they will travel to Brock-
port State
..
.
•
.
·
Get You~Act Together
At The "NEW" Hair Gallery
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE OF
5
6
for
SHAMPOO, CUT,
andBLOWDRY
~
.
with Student ID
Located off Rt. 55. Right on Noxon Rd.
Right on Titusville. at Briggs Station
·
on your right
OPEN MON-SAT
PHONE 471-5773
Levine explained how the loss of
Bremiller hurt the Vikings.
"That king of game was the kind
where Bremiller could be used to
his fullest advantage. He's big
and strong, the kind of guy you
need on a slippery field. We
needed a him to grind out yards,
we missed him most of all."
Bob McAndrew, the right of-
fensive guard was also hurt in
Sunday's game. He will be out of
action for at least the next game.
To cover the loss of McAndrew
tackle Chris Clarke will move
over
to
guard and Bob Keller,
usually a defensive lineman will
play right tackle.
The Vikings play at home
Sunday against Niagara. This
game replaces the Concordia
game which was cancelled
because Concordia dropped
football. Game time
will
be at
1:30
p.m.
Tickets are on sald at the
Mccann Center Athletic
Office.
Season tickets can be purchased
at the McCann or from any team
member. They will be honored
for the four remaining home
games.
The Vikings loss to Fairleigh
was their first ever.
It
also
dropped their season record to 0-
1-1.
Niagara's record is 1-1. They
defeated Brocksbury State and
were beaten by Scranton.
SUPER
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i
l
r,
(
!
.I,,
}
r
I
I
l
PAGES
THE CIRCLE
SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
Boaters blast New Paltz, tie Sacred Heart
The Red Fox booterscontinued
their last year's
winning
ways
to
their season opener against New
Paltz a week ago by shutting
them out 7-0. But in the rain
Saturday it was another story as
winless Sacred Heart came back
to tie them 1-1 late in the game.
In sloppy conditions, Zenone
Naitza scored the first goal
of
the
Sacred Heart game after 15
minutes and 25 seconds were
gone in the first · half when he
connected on a loose ball in front
of the opposing goal.
During the rest of the half both
teams failed to organize an of-
fensive attack, and the Red.
Foxes blew several chances to
increase the score while con-
trolling the ball in the Sacred
Heart end.
The story was the same in the
.,econd
haH
as players on both
squads made unsuccessful at-
tempts to set up scoring plays via
passes, and were unable-- to
dribble upfield ·because 'of pud-
dles.
After·
32:26 in the second half
Marist's Jim Downs :was ejected
from the game for punching an
opponent. Marist was forced to
play with nine players instead of
ten. From there Sacred Heart
controlled the ball in the Red Fox
end.
Sacred Heart was awarded a·
corner kick with one minute and
35
seconds left to play. Sacred
Heart's Orlando Domingas
-trapped the kick and centered it
to
Rodger Lameirao who headed
H
in for the tying goal. -
Three days earlier the play of
the Red Foxes was more akin to
their 14-1-1 record of last year as
they trounced New Paltz 7-0 in
the season opener.
Zenone and Firmino · Naitza.
.,tarr.ed for Marist as they
combined
for:_
three goals · and
thrE!e assists.
In the first half New Paltz
i.hought they had the game's
initial goal only to~ have it called
back because of a
rare penalty.
After 15 minutes and
16
seconds
a penalty was called
on
Red
Fox
goalie Rich Heffernan. The
Hawks were awarded an
indJrect
kick and, as Marist defenders
formed a wall in front of their
goal, a New Paltz player ran up
and nudged the -ball.
Another
Hawk picked up the ball and
scored to make
ft
New Paltz
1,
· Marist 0.
f~owever the goal was nullified
because the ball did not roll a full
revolution. Another attempt at
the kick was blocked, and from
there Marist dominated.
Two minutes later the Red
Foxes scored ~eir.first goal of
the season as midfielder Julio
Rostran took a Firmino Naitza
pass and scored.
Fnmino earned another
assist
with
29:05
gone
in
the
half
by
passing · to his brother 1.enone
who scored the second goal.
Another goal by Peter Ryan
on
an
assist by Zenone with ·two
minutes remaining made the ·
Red
Fex
hooter Rau Bedleyavfgatel tile
ball
tfJroaglt
a
paddle
te • • - •
1'fll
Gelll. (,.._.,
Paul _Nunziata)
·
__
·
-·
half-time score 3-0.
·
The Red Fox scoring baITage
continued in the second half when··
Jim Downs connected on a
pass
from John King. Freshman Tom
Homolo scored his first goal of
the season on a penalty shot, and
both Naitzas added a goal each to
make the final"spread
7:-0.
So. Conn. wipes Harriers
despite Scholder victor:y ·
Goalies Heffernan and John
Vandervoort played the first and
By
John Mayer
second halves respectively _to
Marist's Cross Country team
combine for the shutout. Both had raised their regular season
three saves each .
as
Marist record to 5-3 as they defeated five
outshot New Paltz 25-14. The Red .of the six teams they faced this
Foxes had nine shots on goal . past week.
stopped by Glenn Krebs who went
In Saturday's home meet,
the distance as goalkeeper for the Marist was able to defeat
Hawks. Marist. had nine corner Wagner, New Paltz and Fairfield
kicks while New Paltz took none.·" all by the score of 15-50, while
The Red Foxes may have had suffering defeat ·at the hands of
their- toughest test of the season Southern Conn;_ ~20. - In last
yesterday as-they _faced sixth-
Wedriesday's meet.
the
Running
ranked Oneonta away. ·
Red Foxes beat Trenton
St.
by
They'll face Fairfield Saturday the tally of 18-41, and Monmouth
atll
::00 away, and Maritime in ·a by the margin of 20-41.
hom_e gam~ Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Jerry Scholder continued his
winning ways as he won his third
race in as many tries on a cool
and drizzly Saturday morning.
He ran the 4.7 mile-long, sloppy
and hilly couri,e in a time of
23
minutes and 55 seconds. This was
the sophomore's second best time
ever on the course, and the fourth
fastest recorded time overall.··
Scholder was followed by
a
pack of, Southern Conn. runners
who swept through seventh
places to . easily .. defeat all Joµr
teams competing in th~ contest.
The next Marist harrier across
the line was Bob Coufal, who was
eighth in a time of 24:34; After
him came Matt Cole, 13th;
Dennis Goff, 14th; and finishing
the
scoring
was
Dennis
O'Doherty who placed 15th.
After the race, head coach Rich
Stevens said, "We worked very
hard in practice during the week
and I believe it really paid off. I
was very impressed with the
progress we showed both Wed-
nesday and Saturday, and we
should show even more im-
provement this. Saturday at the
Southeastern
Massachusetts
Invitational." .
· He also added, "Southern
Conn. has got
to
be the best
Continued on page 7
, -MCB·N to air Red Fox basketball
When the Red Foxes begin· their first home season of
Divislon
II
varsity
basketball competition December 7 against Hartwicke their "fans"
will
be
able
to
follow them via the Marist College Basketball Network.
No, Marist isn't going into·competition with·the big
three
networks. They're
going to grant broadcasting rights to games played in the McCaM Center
to
three
On Saturday Scholder led all the way
to
win by 14 seconds here althoush the
Foxes lost to an overwhelming So. Conn.
_.
-
INTRAMURAL ROUNDUP
area radio stations.
· .
·
·
· -
According to Tom O'Brien, a local disc jockey (WEOK), who doubles as director
of Marist basketball information, the athletic department came up with the idea of
starting the Marist College Basketball Network to promote
Red
Fox
basketball in
the Hudson Valley, and in turn promote Marist College,
'· ,
O'Brien said the MCBN will control the rights
to
the
games·
and he
has been
~~~~~~~~m~~~~™~~~bwillbeba~
in Poughkeepsie while the other two are located north and south
·respectively.
Sources to this reporter say the Poughkeepsie station
will be
WKIP, a
former
employer of O'Brien.
,
·
Details of the network will be announced later in the fall. Watch these
pages
for
further developments.
·
SCHOLDER NAMED ATHLETE OF WEEK
Jerry Scholder, a sophomore from Syracuse, N.Y., has been named
the
Marist
College Athlete of the Week for the week ending Sept. 25,
.
Despite a painful bone chip in his left fQOt, Scholder placed first
Wednesday
to
lead the Running Red Foxes to victories over Trenton State and Monmouth at
Van
Cortlandt Park.
·
Intramural flag football entered its final week Monday, and as of that deadline
In
Memory of Goober's Tool continued the post-mortem respect by
sitting
at the
top of the standings with five wins and no losses.
Last
week they won two games
and gained another win via a Shannon's Heroes forfeit.
The Ac~ H_eads_ had~ hold
on
second with a 4-1;.1 record while the Bearded
Clams
were agam
m
third with a
_3-2-1 slate. Wakely's Whalers was
in
fourth with a
3-4
record.
Several games were rained out and captaiJ:is can call Eileen Witt's office for info
about makeup games or the playo~s which are scheduled for today.
.
Playoffs for volleyball are tonight in the Mccann.
As
of Monday, Mango's Boys held first with. a 5-2 record, the Gregorian
Chan-
cellors followed with a 3-3 slate, Shine's Spikers were third with a 3-4,
the
Faculty
All-stars actually won two games and are in fourth at 2-4 and the Friends of
the
Devil were in hell with a 1-5 slate.
In
femate volleyball action,
it
looks as though the Gregorian Chancelettes at
3-1
will be meeting Sheehan's Spikers at
3-2,
tonight to
·see
who gets to wear
the
championship
shirts.
From here
it
looks good
for
the Chancelettes.
NOTE:
Rosters for Mixed 2 on 2 Coed B-ball are due
in
the Intramural office in
the Mccann by Oct. 10.
_
-
· Competition for Archery . and Soecer begin Monday. Check the office for
sc~edules. Al~, IM tennis
was
to
begin
Monday, but was rained out. Check
the ·
office for rescheduled matches.
B-BALL WORKOUTS BEGIN OCT. 15
15
'?1e Marist basketball team
~11
begin their 1977-78 season with practices
on
Oct.
At: a team meeting two weeks ago,· head coach Ron Petro taJked about
the
u~
. co~mg season with 32 prospects. That number includes
six
lettermen, five are
semors. 1:f1ere wer~ also 18 freshmen including five who are
getting a
full ride
scholarship for their services.
.
.
.
-
TlilS WEEK IN MARIST SPORTS
Th!-1rsday-Sept.
29-
Women's Tennis-Sienna,
3
p.m. home.
Friday-Sept. 30-Women's Tennis.: New Paltz,
3
p.m.
away.
· .
~aturday -
Oct.
1 -
Cross Country -
SMU
Invitation~l, noon,
away;· Soccer •
Fairfield,
11
a.m.
.
-·
·
Sunday, Oct. 2.:. Football-
Niagara,
1
:30
p.m. home.
Tuesday, Oct. 4-Soccer- Maritime, 3 p.m. home.


19.4.1
19.4.2
19.4.3
19.4.4
19.4.5
19.4.6
19.4.7
19.4.8