The
IceAga
Cometh
Wear
Long Johns
Volume 18, Number 12
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'
THE CIRCLE
MARIST COL,LEGE, POUGHKEEl'SIE, NEW~YO~K 12601
February 3, 1977
Women,
cOmmuterS, seniors- score
highly
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PAGE2
THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 3, 1977
WMCR
gets equipment Lane talks
on
.
\
By Maureen Crowe
murder retrial
I
.
•
Marist College radio station,
WMCR, in
a
move towards im·
proving the quality of their
broadcast
has
purchaSed new ·
Low Power Broadcasting
turn-
tables and tone
arms
for the
spring semester.
. Ed Mulvey, technical advisor for prepared to find out what the
the station
has described WMCR popular music
is
on campus.
An
as being at the infancy stage and advertising campaign
has
says it needs ''more
thrust from started. getting support from
the faculty.". Mulvey, a
1975 Poughkeepsie merchants.
·
graduate of Marist,
has seen a lot · The. hope of the WMCR
of ·changes in the campus and management is to get more
feels that the "reassigning of students interested in radio as a
priorities"
will
give the station
medium.
The station welcomes·
that extra thrust.
all
suggestions and. criticisms
I
i
.
For the future, Vincent
Capozzi,
the general manager,
stated
''A 4,500 console would.be
great" but added of the chances,
"we live
in hope."
WMCR
has
been operating with equipment
35
years old from
WHVW
and ·more
equipment is "direly needed."
. Other improvements . being • through the radio mailbox.·
made are the reorganization· of · ·.
WMCR provides free advertising
management for -better controls for
all
campus_ activities, public
and an increase
iri
publicity to service announcements, and for
draw a larger audience. New non-profit organizations. WMCR .
programs·are also being worked br?adcasts from four to. twelve
out and a survey is . being daily ·on
640
A.M.
ByKenHealy
If Lee Harvey Oswald had been
brought to
trial, he couldn't haye
been convicted of the murder of
President Kennedy with the
evidence collected by the Warren
Commission, according to Mark
Lane the leading critic of the
Warren .Commission. Lane then
presented what · h~ . called the
"real" evidence that proved the
assasination was a conspiracy.
Lane spoke to a crowd of over
800 in the Vassar College Chapel
Monday night. Many · people in
the . audience were preschool
children at the time Preside1_1t .
Kennedy was killed. , Coin-
· Mark Lane.
... cidentally, . !,ane's appearence
came the day before . the House ·
Rules Committee was·due to vote
the hospital where KeI1Dedy was
on.- reopening the· investigation
taken. The only thing wrong.with
into President Kennedy's death.
this according to Lane,
.
was that
_
. . ..
_
.· .
.
..
.,:As
a result of the .meeting, a
this particular stretcher. never
WMCR
disc jockey Matt.Houle ushig new equipment for
his
show. New turntables are
in
the
mailgram was sent
to
the House
carried Kennedy orcConnally. -·
background; (photo by Joe Gigliotti) .
··
• ·
.
~
Committee asking that the in-
''The bullet had> been planted .
.
.
vestigatfon
be
reopened.
It was-
there," said Lane. "Had Oswald
Gr
...
e
e
II
sp
ea.
.·ks on
.g_
0
V,
t. -
.
'i ss
u_.
e,s
~!n:;.J:n~:.er
500
members of
~:~~
t~:!·i!~
:t:Jic1/fct..P~t'
By
Elaine ~rusoe
The speech, whic~ _took over
• Two movies were shown during _
three hours, covered much of the
the . presentation._ One was '. the .
seven .years. They're wasting into. little pockets.
I can't do · Warren Commission's version of fihn of
0
the assassination itself,
money. Marist has to make a
anything as one pocket.'' .:
what took piace in Dallas on the . and the .other
was
:''Rush. to ··
Andre green, president· of choice-go varsity or get- money
According to Green the ~unc-
day the fresident was:.kllled. ·
Judgement," a~ _documentary
StudentGovernmentatMarist,Js
·
from. seomwhere else,'' Green tion of the student Government . Lane'sspecificexainplesofthe .which criticized the 'Warren
disillusioned
with · Student said.
_
'
_ ·
Policy Board
is
.to coordinate the Warren . Commissions mistakes . Report. ·
· : · ·
·
· -
Government.-..
''Student Governm,ent is a
various powers.behind The In- -includedthehomeniovietakenat
Lane also-accused two mem-
"It's ·. not just the fact. that front,'' he said.
He
·
said
this
was terhouse ·council, the Student the time,. which proved that the . bers
of.·
the·._. Commission's. in-
Student Government is dormant. obvious "as soon as we start Academic
Committee, .. the president was sllot in the front of
vestigatory team of destroying
The students are going to have to thinking for:ourselves." He said College Union Board, and. the the
-
head, not from behind .. And ·. evidence,-- ignoring evidence,
do more than elect a president
·
he wante_d _Marist to
·
"get a real· Commuter Union."
between !'five· and nine shots
perjury · and
introducing
and vice president," he said. team. We have exc~llent players
''The constitution doesn't ~ar, were fired at ~Kennedy.'' .~The
irrelevant-., · inforlllaUon · as
"Apathy,. next
t()
beer,
is
-
the but they're riot doing anything-
how we are supposed t?_ do
this,
Warren ,'report ·-said' that~. three.·: evidence. Some· irrelevant in-
biggestthinggoing ~t Marist. I'm. _not with club.football."
'he . ~id, "so
:~e
.JUSt _play :..shots: wereifired·· and-
a
•
'single Aormationwas a 1938dental chart
.
just-
a-
figurehea~V
That
.
doesn't · · ''Thfstuderit;body'
is
going. to .· pohti~s." , TI,te
~
policy board
__
bullet ,hit KennedyJn the> back . ,.
qf:
Jack . Ruby's mother. (Ruby
.
. ·.
. .. ~ork."f: •. .·.. . · .. · : : .: ' . . . . .·
·
·
.
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hay:~
t.9
asKtl).e_m,selves ;what,kind
;'.'~0-
h.o.t<L:
l>~~qser •. ,~,;,~d"m.-~:ci:~~~d!h
..
:e:~~~,.~l\~l}!\!!.9.'mg_~~ .·
~
.
wa.s
th~
I~Hµh":!W. ls:i.!l~cJ,9!)V8Jd) · .. ·.
.. . .. . . .. , .. -,:.-, -~-...;!~W
e,tcy"to:
dti~something,Yri,th..,,.;, <>f~.r.epresenta.tion,i~e:)b.P.,ei!d;z.Th~~.,.._P:L~~~~~::g_
_
·t'
P,_;;;;!:,,,
-5:it·~-a~.::.,
•t';;:;Gov;' Conmilly,,~e,;qioretllines.z:-The
two
invest1gatQrs:w-ere
·Judge
,-~:.$.-::;.
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,
~,
·1·r~r\mmmtt:atl'o~•~:lie·;,'.:sa.i({
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•~0Hices'.;9t;;pfesldent:~aiid'.:'.vice'"'..~';:'.'.'.~'Ve. \,UU,er~n
:
.
<~!>ll~_; .. :,,: ®Sil , :
.
;,<
The oniy·evidence that could be · .. Earl ·· Warren. · _and ·· then
·
.
~t~"""?'-"'""..,..,.,.,
':'and
they
tu.rn
aro~nd
arid
ihro~ · ..
~p~esiderit are
·
a.larce~ · After the \Vork/' •. 'l'h.ere. ;ar!3' five -~erent '"connected' fitO.Swald's · gwi was · 'Congressman · Gerald
.
Ford · of
. itinourfaces saving the students .. Jund~ -are, allocat~d\~tudent gro11ps. ~ubmittmg }hel!,'. own· .. the bullet.found.onastretch~r,at ··,Micµigan.
are a bunch•. of vandalizing .,·Government
does
nothing.''
·
.
budgets
,
mstead
of .
saymg
~e
,
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,•_i_h_~_sa_i_d._-_.,.,,_• _, _. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
''We're a. body :in· name. . power,''
·
said Green. "They've
·. · . ·. ·
·• . , .
Football has been
in
debt for
disected the power they did have
Interns~ips. Cont. ·
St
.
-d·
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·t·
·
;. · ·
.
.
·k: d'
't .
·1 ·.. .
direction
of
Dr. Lanning, while successfril: ''St~d~nts,'' he says, Poli_tical_Science, .History ·and
· U
en
S
as e . ·
0
eave
th~ -r~mainin_g stud~r}tls-are:· '.~are
·
requir~d
to
adeq~a~~ly· psychology .. By doing this-they
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taking •part· .m media-related . complete, the1r Commurucation can -rise above· just merely
, .. ·. ·
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programs, and are under the requirements as.··well as take learning a craft." . ·.
·
ByBillMcLaugblin
freshman year, every semester . supervision of Norman; "We. electivesinrelatedfields;-'suchas
·
and every vacation. He ~id,_ "I have•
·
students : involved: in.
~sssss.s·~ss~·i>S!!~~,:S":· ,:S":3S1;s:ssssssssssssssss~
"Marist Coll~ge
.
is
a business. woul? ~eto
thank
all
th~ _r:ollege programs relatmg
fo
every
phase:
that serves · students until adnumstrators. • (or. letting me of society. wher~ communications
. Decembe'r-17, then says get out of spe!l,d .. an. -enjoyable . ~hristmas are involved: Most go for-me<fi.a,·· .
lily store," sai<f.Junior: Andre holid~y with:Dr .. _Lou1S·Ho~~!d,
but
·
an increasing num~r are.
Green, one. of several students
.
~h4?
~
a_fa~;mating,and exciting opting. ; for . publi<:
_
. ·ser~i~e .
· askedtovacate.the'Marisfdomis · mdiv1dua~! .··. .
.
.. ·.·.
programs such as the Ame~can ..
over the
Christmas
Vacation. ·
• ·
Ac~?r~g Jo Dean I>erez, . he Cancer Socie~/'. :
> . . : ·; · ;_;
,· . The
students• were· planning to . was ~ g
to ~ut up Howard and · . Like ::-Miringoff, ·Non:nan
is·.
· pay to live_on·campus during the Blue
ma
ho~l at
his
expense..for · closely -Jnvolyed: :. with ·:the_ .·.
· break but the college refused. ~o days
until
the students could · students, r~vie$g : their , work
The students left on their own fmd adequate arrangements, yet and
seeing•
to_ it
that·
they · are
accord De'cember
22 at- noon the : he s,i!i? "I was the o_ne_ who g~ve receiy~ng · ~ea~iQg(ul · assign-
day after the college
hacl
called· · the 1D1tial order to call the polic_e . · ments; not-just the dull office jobs
Town of J>oughkeepsie police to .
in.".
Wh~n asked '!hY, Dean · that are Ieft'to ~einexperienced.
. have the students arrested- for . P'erez said,
~•1 fe~t 1t,.~as_ :the Mr. Nor:man acc;~mp!IB.p.es, this.
··. trespassillg. :'. . . _ ,
. necessary at the time.
.
.
by~ having the mterns keep -
.or. Antonio Perez, dean of . Hreen .· !,lnde.rstood why the weekly journals of their ac-
-students, said: ~•the·new:housing · college •might
-
want stud~nts off· tivities, and ha~ing ttiestudent•s·
contract does ·.
·
not· provide for- campus because of: heating and supervisors give evaluations on
. · students living: on campus when electri~ity'. c~ts · _and · of past ·criteria ·: .· sheets·
especially .. , ..
. cla.sses are n~t in
·<
session._"- vand~lis~. dF,Dg, ~ther breaks.
prepared by .
him. Most
im- ..
stud,e11ts: .were io!ormed :of
this
_B1;1t he ~1d,, why.lS the AJrican .· portant, Mr. Norma1_1 · requires · •
• rule two weeks pnor
to
the end of stiide11t
m
Sheahan
.
·hall . allowed
.
that
his
interns. work .on. a term
school.:.;.. ·.
. . . .·· .·
..
.. to·stay .alo!l,g with students who
project· ieliiting.,,to their>par~
.. :Adrienne Howard, .a Junior ~re
·
-;secunty guards,--ye~ :the : ticular'job. The
·
advantages,of
Marist student;· said,. "I was
.
·· pres1dent:of s~den~ gayernment
Uw,;
are.~eC'.-fold. ''First,_ says
>given·theimpressionicouldstay · can'..not · alon_g with two,
_3.0. Norman,·•~1tserves as a kind of .
·
at least .until December
22 -and l?tudents?_" _ : : . , '.;: · • .
.
final
exam.
Second,
it
·
can
_most prob'ably · through' ,the, Perez note_~ o~
~e-~~
of ~e hopefully~ used by the f~cility ..
vacation. :
On
December
22 at 2 sbl~entfrom Afnca that . ~eC18l, . where the intern works. TJurd, 1t ·
J?.qt.
I;was :told by
~eter
Amato, .. •. arrange!Ile.nts_ had
,
,~11 ~de .
:
can~ used as a j9b ,r_efei:ence."'
.
. . , dire~tor1 of. housing, J.o be off •:pi-eytously
~cause
1t. ".W:ould.:c;ost'. :
'
: ~nst,Com~~~on,~terns:
campus by
5
p.m.'' Howard had . tlie:student:.~:(l(l.~:t~. re_w.,i to : enjoy. a .~r«mutation. similar,.to.
·· no morieyand no place to.·go and · Af~~-'.fhe stu_dent w9rkt:d.~ the · ... t.heir.: Political.•• Sbience · .co.un-
i£
she were
·
toleave she would·- Manst Dining:Hall
c:l~g
-~~
·terparts/ Mr. Norman suc-
~e>os~ bef
job, which s11e
did.
The
.
-~cess,/'.
<i
i /: , ·,
? ·· :\ • \
ces_s,~liY: .. achieves:_: · go_od
~ollege·•said ·I.c~uld:. (;'stay on
:
. ';,Green tl!rmed,;~e mci«:fent:~- :· pl_aceJJ1ents., ·. ·. ~nd_· ._..gp_od .- ·.
(lardeit Street:af
a.
place·where : ':' '..pr.e_fe~,11
~i~J
.,<'
t~-!a~Jlle~t .. ·.· ·., p~c~~n~;m~n ~p<>rtantjob · .
· :aff'
male ix-offenders< are,'.':
said> -~~-
1
t:
~~t
.'.
µ1~_
JJl~ey."
_u
_.experi~nce.s. and
.
often/good j~bs. : .. ·
The·
.
.· .. ~-·VILu\GE cutrE.J:?/
. . • ' . ..
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·-;~!fyo.1,r.Ji~e.xgPod,
rnu..sic,
{rien~iy.
jJf✓;OPle~
a~d,g~eat
'
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:.:ha1rcuts;
·
!b¢_n_,yo_u-_'ll\like ·
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·_:·: :t/rt.·i.T-$¢x·~ .. Hairc·utf
ing-.
.
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:~-:Salon~:-
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C:
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, : Howaro,-
:
<'ButJ decline~.
to/U ;_ .
::_m,ov.~ ·
ho~e
.
•.too. :H'..o~e•
s~~~ ;·:,:.;:,~o,rn,1an·:b~lie~~s
.
t~f.m9st
< : ·,
.•· ·Jolpr:J3_Iue, a/serµor.>
_
Marist :.C8Jl·.~tay
:
<>.n
-~P~
,tben·.anJ
·,i µDP9i:ta!°1t
as~ct ·o(.hjs .. job-.~s .• :,·
student, was •askecrWleave; He:·': ;s~d~Qt,sh?~d.:~-
a~~~~~
to
~~J
·
:
:.' .C~~~~r,>of · .th~,; \>ro~
~lS
"·>
· too·
had no·
real .place
:
to·.go;: He· . : .~Jong
8
~:h~
_
C>r,
~~El.
is
~~:tc -.,
!'protecting : acadenuc -~bility . ,
: haf,~~~roni~.·
.,.pus(
$.~Ce:;his;
\:~rt\i.t?t\/::'.'.J:?;l~t::•\;:'.,-;-
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:'~~~::;i:!l~]:,~~a~?~,~--t:a-s~~.sssss.s~ssssssss~~ssss:ss:~ssi~sssse.stl :,,:
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THE CIRCLE
PAGE3
',.
fee arena open
. ByWendyStark _
in Elmsford,
N.Y. is the biggest
arena in the Mid-Hudson ·area,
Marist students interested
in
seating 920 people.
ice _skating lessons, hockey
MacDonald, who will also
programs, or just for practice direct several hockey programs,
can
now test the ice· at the riew
says he hopes to have a disc
McCann .Jee Arena
in -
the Mid-
jockey for the
rink
and Friday
Hudson clvic Center on Main and evening skate hops in addition to
Market Streets.
the hockey, figure and speed
/- · The public opening was on Dec. skating activities.
1 with an Ice Vanities show on - Public skating costs
$2
per 11h
Dec. 4 that helped break the ice hour session on Monday through
· for the arena.
Friday from
11:30 a.m.-to 1:00
The 200
x.
85
foot National p.m., and from
3:30
p.m. to 4:45
-
Hockey League arena~ under the. p.m. Weekend hours
I
are from
management of Sandy Mac-
2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and on
Donald, former·employee
of
the Saturdaynightsfrom7:30to9:45 .
. _Westchester Ice Skating Center _
A
group of more than ten
people
will
receive a $1 discount .
MacDonald says he is con- .
sidering a Marist student
reductron. The arena is also
available for private rental
groups. $1 skate rentals
will
be
available soon.
Skating-lessons for adults and
children are taught by
Kitty
·Menton, former
U.S.
junior ladies
champion and gold medalist in
school figures and freestyle,
along with Andrea Peterson,
bronze medalist
in.
the 1971
U.S.
national figure skating cham-
pionship.
·Here's special help
~
---
,
The newMcCann Ice
Arena
attbe Mld-Huds~n Civic Center.
(photo
by /
Bobby Hlill)
·
· -'
·. .
·
.
· .
Perso11;ality of t_he week -
fo.- special people
What!s :your
order?
ByWandaGlenn
. ~~:~tie~?.. become more ac-
-
The office of Special S~rvices,
The library which has ramps
· Culinary, he joined the Army. located- on the first. floor of
and - elevators so students iri
. Two years tater, Jo_hnson's time Champagnet ., Hall, provides
wheelchairs can get around with
was up. Pfc. Johnson came home handicapped students with help
li~e or no trouble, is an example.
again.
· .
_ ·
.
. .
to facilitate their four years· at -
The_ office is also· responsible
. He b~gan .· -as· second· chef . at Marist.
. for special projects such as
Marist in/June· of 1976:- Johnson
."This is not a program for-
Annual Awareness Week, which
spoke of changEls lie woulg like'to handicapped students, but· a
is held in the spring.
·
seE!
in
the cafeteria. "I
think
~all- program for Marist students who
The purpose of the week is to
· to-wall _c_arpeting, paneling· and·
-
happen to be'handigapped,'' said
''focus attention on the needs and
music would make, U,le students, Joe Hines; director of the special
abilities of handicapped people in
feel more relaxed and not just services program.
general," said Hines.
forced to eat the
food."
_.
"We provide counseling,
. Guest speakers, who them-
,,. Johnson, who was stationed in placement, ·career development
selves are handicapped; a career
·
. Germany, has
.
~yearning·.
to_
go· and· handle any type of problem
day, to provide information on
back. The six:foot-three,Johnson the student is confronted with,''·
jobs, and a wheelchair day; when
played on three basketball teams said Hines.
faculty and students volunte_er to
.
. .
.
..
~
·· ·•··. ·..:Joe Jolulson:
.
. . , )here, inc_luding . the_ Liemman
- Hines, whQ can usually be seen
spepd the day in a wheelchair "to
. _ ..:.: . : , "" , _.-. >,;\••/ :'.,:.· ... ,; ,. ,, ,,.
,
;°/;,,~ , J,q11~~-:-If htf~~i=lJS ~r,01I1;~h~I!l;:J1tf
wa1king-acrQSs :campus
wi~
Sir\,
get the feeling of confinement," _
,,
..
. _ • •· :•:··
:
.-:By
~«:ba~l
'.,J.'.~J,t~~b~UID,:c ,'.: ;· " , w5>:ii.l~ ~o ~a~k-,1;>nly·,~£te17 ,he,.g~t :
~-·13ee~g;ete·
d,og,'
hti~-:b~~-v,:i~,:...-a.-re,S:,ie~;,<:n.i~e~~ee\u!,'.;''e~en.ts,,
,
,
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-his,:~;'-!18DC:ial.:·~ftt1,,!,ion
_
squared· the office ·smce·Feb.1975 .. ··: ·'. : ... : "Vletf1 to make lt educ~ti?IU1:l;
.
. A
chef,
annY.
-.veteran,· star . _
.away. ''The pee>ple are warpi and · -: When he first came to M__anst m
infonnat1onatand enterta1mng,"
.. basketball player, _landlord
·
and ·
·
friendly,'~ Johnson sa,id:,str_oking . 1969 · ·as a 'freshman .
tin-
said Hines.,•,) ,
a,spiring' night-club 9wner ate all · ~- mu~tache. _:'Th~y apprecia!e dergraduate, . he
was
the only
.The Office of Special Services
parts of .Joe Johnson, the·sec_ond somebooy who 1_~ gifted. There
1S
totally blind s~dent to. ever at- ,· now handles 79 students, each on
chef in the ._ Marist :: College prejudice·· there·· only because tend Ma'rist. By
his
senior year, · an individual basis, but Hines
cafeteria. But the Poughkeepsie Americans bring it over, but I, the number of blind students had
says
he thinks
the program could
High School graduate ;is much never felt any toward me." .
grown to 14, and steps were beiµg
-accomodate 150 students. "Every
more than a-business -·orientated ·
Johnson owns a three : family taken to coordinate services for year we have more and more
- person. He has_
many_
qualities house in the
dty
of Poughk~epsi~. these handicapped students;
· · handicapped students. In three to
which have ·helped mak~ the
~
He rents two of them and lives m
Then about . four years ago,
five years we should have .
year old a success.'
. ·
the third. His mother lives_in one Marist applied for federal fun-
somewhere between'l25-140,"
A native of Poughkeepsie, and
his
brother Tom,
his
wife and· ding, which was granted, and the said Hines ..
' _:Johnson left the city on a football child live in '.the other.
.
.
·
office was established.
Hines . says
handicapped
✓-
scholarship to · Tuskegee in
"I . became a cook because
"This office acts as a liason students are looking
for.
a school
-.- Montgomery,
Ala:
following
his
coming from a big family ( eig~t between the handicapped and the like .Marist' because of the
· June 1970 'graduation from · members), I appreciate who did. rest of the faculty and students,"
"comfortable enru-onment."
Poughkeepsie High. He stayed, the cooking.· And, . it's the best said Hines.
·
·
These students become part
of
.
there through spring· pra~tice,- war to get clos~ to a lady,1'said . Hines said the biggest problem thel'mainstream," not a group
returned home and·enrolled.::at Johnson,-who
is
a bachelor.
-area right· now ·is the ar-
by themselves.
·Marist
_in.
January. of 1971. After
Johnson plans. to ·go. back to chitectural design of the college.
· Of the 79 students, 85 percent
two-and-a-haH years, .;Johnson school, but not for- at least "Marist _
was not> built with live on campus.· One student
is
movedtotheCulinaryinstittlteof-_ another·year. HEl
will
probably handicapped students· in mind.
(photo by K. Kong)
Joe Hines
in
the office of
.,
special services. ·
John Dowling, a senior who lives
on the second · floor of Chain-
pagnet Hall:·
·
''The philosophy~of the office is
what I like. You do what you can
by yourself. Joe
is
there to help,
but only with things you cannot
do," said Dowling. He added,
"indepenoence is a key word."
In
general, Dowling says the at-
titude of students and teachers
toward the handicapped is good.
America. In September of 1974,
But it is making a gradual ·at-
_
one
year.
after
·entering the
.-
Continued on page
6
·
Professionally Speaking
_Where there_ is
a
spe_cial·· every night!
-Mon --
·
Vodka-.50
. --:Tues.- Ruan-~SQ
-
Beer~'.15-sl.50 pitcher
,. :Wed - Rye-~s-~
,
By Larry Snyder
Director of Career
Planning
&
Placement
major in the school, have con-
sistently called upon . the career
Development Office to reinforce
their knowledge of the job market
The response of seniors to sign and job search techniques.
r
.Thur
--Gi11-.so:
·
-
·Fri
~
Tequilla-~$0 ·
up for on-campus interviews
Mrs.
Martha
Jordan,·
scheduled_for February has at representative
of
the Federal
mast, not · been overwhehning. Bureau of Prisons, will speak on
Two possible reasons might be career opportunities in that
suggested. The first is not having agency on . Tuesday,· February 8
the
type
of backgroun~ required at 2:15 p.m.
in
the Browsing
by the companies. The second. Library of the Campus Center.
those particular companies Criminal Justice majors and all
simply do not appeal to the others interested
in
learning
potential job seeker.
more about the Bureau are
A third reason, however, does welcome to attend
this
talk which
.
.
come to mind - AP ATHY. Con-
will end in a question and answer
sidering the services offered by session.
.
.
.
, ·
:
-S•t · -
Scotch-. 75
Sun· -
5
2.00
pltchers--~20 beer
(4.i>tn-i··a~-)-·
· ·· ·· · ·
·
. 25 Mairf
stietlt · ··•· · ·
'
.
.
.
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'
...
,
...
i .
the career Development Office
The next session of the Job
.(Job Preparation Workshops, Preparation Work~h~p will be
Career_ Days and Career coun- . , held ~uesday ~vemng, February
seling, etc.) and_the few students 8 at 7 .30 p.m. Ul room 248
~f
the
who actually
take
full advantage Campus Cen~r. The 8 topics
to
of them, the mediocre response to
be covered IJl~l~de: . ~esumes,
on-campus -recruiting·
is
not too cover letters,-'civil service .tests,
. surprising: Dr~ on seniors!! - College Placement . Annuals,
··My:
p r
O
fe s s ion a 1 grad~ate school, guides, and
· congratulations to the . Ac-
work1!1g through _emplo~ment
· counting majors. That group, . agenc1~s. Please sign up m ad-
. whose placement potential w..ight vance m room C.-113.
possibly be the highest of any
....
)
. .
..
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'·
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PAGE.4
,
•
THE CJRCLE
l~)
The A\arist c~ilege CIRCLE
IS
the weekly newspaper
Of
the sh.ldents
Of
~rlst
College and is publisl\ed throughout the sehool year exchAlve
of
vacation perloels
by the Southern Dutchess News Agency, Wappingers. New York.
_
Daniel Dromm
Larry Striegel
Regina Clarkin
Joe Gigliotti
.
·
Tom McTernan
·
CathyRyan
DavidNg
JimBirdas
·
Peter VanAken
Kevin Cavanagh
Tom Hillan
I
Co-Editors
-
Associate Editor
·
Photography Editor
-
Sports Editor
Articles Editor
·
Layout Editor
Assistant Layout Editor
.
.
Advertising Manager
·
Business Manager
Transportation Manager
Staff: Jeffrey Beuedict, Suzanne Breen,
_
Elaine
·
Brusoe;
:
Phil
Colangelo, Maureen Crowe, Wanda Glen, Ken Healy, Alison Hickey,
Patrick Larkin, BiU
.
McLaughlin, Chris Paccione, Wendy
-
stark,
M~uree_n Tully.
THE CIRCLE
FEBRUARY 3, 1977
_
G
.
the "campus Mall." We
of
the beloved campus.
_
od's
creation•
WMCR managementwo~d like
And remember:
.
.
-
~
.
:
to
'
thank
the Office
of
the
CsmP.!!$
.
_-
Any
man can
l>eod
steel!
To the Editors;
-
Center, for
:
their unprecedented
-
Any
mari
can paint steeJ!
-
WMCR management would revolutionary
.
action
on
Any man
can
break steel!
like to
·
congratulate Michael bestowing upon us an object
But: ''Only God can
·
ma~e a
Ball's
·
1etter to
.
.
the editor
·
whose b~uty
can,
be
f~~d in
iJs
tree!'-'
,.
WMCRManagement
published last
week;
on
his
bold
'simpllc!ty! Here
_
s
-WIShing
for:.
·
.
_
-
.Vince Capozzi
and well
·
spoken observation
9f
further
_
enhancements to the
- (}'
·
DiMartiilo
the recent asthetic
_
uplifting
-
on horticultural
_
.
profile
.
of
.
our
mo
•
Plirtlµe
's
powe
·
,~
:
.
.
have
/
~verllearci,
·
•
_,
leel
·
•
:you
are cltoices \Ve
;
~ve~do n~t
_
suit our
serving
chick~n Dl_!!ch.
·
to~ often.
_
.-
~~i:o~ it
·
is bard to
-
feed
ap-
You have
·
different ways
:
of:
.
.
-
800
tud ts
·
·
d
To
.
the
:
Editor:
'
.
..
prhile_paring
_
the cthic~eknbuft af~~a
·
•
·
.
k~~~:!:body sa~:
-
burar
~.
-
l
would)ike ~o make
'
a ~~m-
W.
e
we
g~
.
SlC
O
eawug the same time
yOU
'
Sbould
try
to
.
_
me11ttotheMar1StCo1-Ie~eDmmg chic~e~.
:·
.
.
C
•
· ;
;
•,
;
.
,
.
become awareJ>f
"
th~
0
Stildents
_
Service
-
~bout
-
the quality of the
'._
:-·
~o, I feel th
d
.
e q~ty
in, .
th~
_
-
feelings
'
toward
:.:
yow:
<
~ervices;
-
-
food
that
the sttidtmts have been lun~lle~
.
-
-
coul
.
~se an_ im
-
· ·
·
--
.
Sincerely;
-
receiving.
_
_
.
_
,
,
.
.
. .
--.
-
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.
.
provement. Many times we haye
, -
.
..: . Patrick Larkin
~
-
.. I,
as
we
_
µ
.
as
:
_!IWlY students
·
l.
;
to
_
eat hqt
.
dogs because the other
. -
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:_.
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Editorial
.
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not th
·
e
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\
..
FEBRUARY 3; 1977
·THE
CIRCLE
PAGES
Students say Saga
beats Marist
By
Wanda
Glenn
'Ibis
week's question: How do
you
think
Marist. College Dining
Service compares with SAGA last
year's food service? ·
meal and co~e out twice as
hungry."
Debby · Bowers-Jr:, English
major. .
. .
Chris Clarke-Soph;, business
major
"l·
don't
think
the quality of
food
has improved at
all
and
I
still find myself eating peanut
butter and jelly, along with salad
two or three nights a week for
dinner."
"I
think
Saga's choices were a
-Mary Keir-SOph., Sj>anish major lot better. Their salad
bar
was a
• . "l think. Saga was .. generally · 1ot
better.·
I
think
Marist College
much better than the Marist Dining Se·rvice tries, but they Will Morrison-Sr., business
· College Dining Service.· Although . don't' try hard enough to _please
"The Ma~t College Dining
· people· complained about Saga the students."
Service doesn't do the job as well
. too; I.··
think
it had. better
as Saga. The main problem
management, . more choices at- Bruce O'Donnell-SOph., business
arises
when you have a lot of
· . each _meal~ · the food was major
. -
·
. .
people coming
to
college for the
:·generally of better
.
quality -and ·
"I
think
trying
to
pick the first couple of years. They expect
there _were mor~ . special
.din-
better one is like trying
to
pick the food to be more like home
. ners."
·
the better
<i
two evils. There isn't cooking, and it isn't. Saga was not
·
much cµfference, except I believe the best, but they gave you a wide
Saga was "slightly" better." .
choice and it was varied. Marist
Mallreeri Tuily-Sr .•
.
. English
.. College Dining Service is poor
major ·
.
.
,_
compared
to
Saga."
"The quality of the food is
.
. .
·
.,_
terrible and the selection is much· Maureen Crowe-Soph., com-
Jim Birdas-Soph., • business
too·
limited.
·Saga
wa:S
much munic9:tions ~jor
. ·
majo~
.
.
.
·
better_. In my four years,
.this
is · · " I - ~ Manst College _Dining ··
"Piked Saga better. They had
, the w,orsti M~risthas _developed a .. Service __
IS
OK,· but I mISS . ~e more mashed po!atoes. They also
new, phenomena; -'it's ~e ,otjly :,steak .~hts w:e use
to
get with had
:better
~anety and better
pla·ce where you can sit down to a __ 8!1ga.
quality food.
Questioning ·
camera
person
...
.
,·,
··-·-
...
•··-,
...
.
·
,
·
·.-,,,
:•
,
.;, -
,
_.:·'._
..
,_. ___
.
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.......
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t'r>•_c•·r
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,
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·
··:· :: '•/;./·•· ",,
"'"-<>~S~'c•~no~e.017,ane
~d.aha\f., .• ; .;.'P\au'.~ ... • ...
;)'~Ur. . .. review
Et .. :-... ····.·.·~.-.... ·.'.'-..
,_.:.L.' '. ..... ~_:.~.-~,.-•.
·.·< . •
t. '}.''.··•··'·
1···:-: .. •.· ... ,_ ..
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>on.
C ::····•,
-,x:a~ms.·.:
ho~/1_
~i:_.~_r_:, .
.;:c~ti~tJ;_; ~t:~i:.ai::~gsu~i~-t;lJ~
0
~-
. _ o;n .. "-•• .e:,., . ,:. " . , .
. /.-· ...
~
-·· .: · . . . • .
.
•
.
notes._ Tl_iroughout' the term structor's outline as guides.- Go
. •• . ·· "
, . > ·
:_- . , ,· - ; '-".
.
·
· .
·
. .
. · · "
. . ·
underline your. ,;textbooks and . from chapter notes to class notes,
..
·
·
· ·
·
.
.
. . .
.
.
make pertinent notes in the
recalling important headings and
"Depend e>n. it~. sir;· when. a tilan . mor~.
than
.~(examination·
time·
concentrate without interruption. -.-·margins.. . ..
' . ideas. If some points ~re unclear,
knows.he. is to be . hanged· in,
a .
You\Vill be·able to handle exams
Study and .review· differ from
THEN reread the textbook. Don't
fortnight;· it:., concentrates ..
his
.with a miniµium of stress
if you .. each other .. ·study .refers to USE
GOOD
REVIEW
plan· to learn something for the
"
mind_-.wonde:~u]).y/'
·
.. --:_ ·:_~b~serve. _t9ese_:·six ·suggested · i ~ g · sollleQilri·g for ·t11e_ firSt TECHNIQUES
first
time:
···--···· • ·
steps:1.Makeatermstudyplan; time. Review
is
critical because
Preparing for exams.is largely
Making summary notes is
SaII111el Johnscm ·might well 2. Usegoodre~ewtechniques; 3. it-strengthens your retenti9n of a question of review .. The time
helpful. In four to eight pages,
have-- beeri talking to students Develop a confiaent attitude;
.-1.
this
new knowledge by viewing it · needed is not as ·extensive as
outline the main points of your
· about P.f8-'.CX~inE1p.on ~e and · Organize pre-exar_n hoµrs;. 5. . as part of
a
whole.
.
some students
think,
provided
detailed class and text notes. This
that .gnaw.mg. feelmg -of Pace the exam carefully; 6.
Forgetting takes place most. you have been consistent in your
helps reinforce the major ideas
.forebodingb Exapiipations · .. can Reassess your _work
rapidly right after learning. work. You should be able to
and important details.
concentrate · · one's . mind .. · won- ·
.
. · · · ·
·
·
· .
Review and recall, therefore, are review· for weekly quizzes in no
Summary notes can also serve
· derfully, buLin
a'.
positive, MAKE A TERM STUDY PLAN m·ore effective soon after study. more than fifteen minutes, for a
as a sell-test t9ward the end of
practicaLIQaniler that.
will not,:-, Afthe-beginnin_g of each te_rm Aftereacfrclass go over the main mid-term hour exam in two to
your preparation for exams. Put
only iricr.ease YQUr ·Jearning develop a . daily . schedule. points for ten to fifteen minutes to three hours, and for a final exam
a sheet over each page and sloWly
.. potential but llelp your .. , per- . AUocate . time . for
class · reinforce them in your. mind. .
in five to eight hours.
.
uncover the first heading. See
if
· formance. ·.·, .
. .
. .... · preparation, study, : review,
Don't overtax yout
·
memory.or
Your· preparation for a final
you can remember the main
.
. · The.:;key
Jo
b<>th. _success i;11: recreation, eating and sleeping. stamina .. Research shows that exam should . be carefully
points listed there.
exams
ar:id,enjoyment of college
A study area
is important. 'ma;t people can absorb and scheduled into the two weeks ·
: work lies:in the ability
to
use time lhlve
0
0n hand: the
texts,_
study . retain just so much knowledge at
prior
to
exam day. Organize a
wisely)
~ ~~m
o,f good study guides, outliries, dictionaries and one time. It's important.
t.o
study plan that
.
does not interfere with
.•. to be· continued in next
._: habits
begins
as the term begins, · reference ,books, paper, pads;, day by day, week by week. Each your regular study for on-going
week's
CIRCLE.
· · ... but ,nowh,ere .do "you
_
need· them notebooks, that
will
allow you to period·· of.·. study · should. ·
be·
no classes.. ·
,.
....
,.
'·,.
'
·-··'
.
',
.
--
..
-.,,
...
',
.
.
. .
.
.
- Please
·
.don't
call.
me
Alice
-✓..
•·
•
--:-··_
.
_ ·.
·~·
By Chris:Paccione
°Vaill~;~~~) '
and.'. what a
'sur- p~edly
blend_classical
W_Ith
rock fits both definitions. That is why'
.A/CT'LIKE·
.... N. ·
0
..
T.
m.·
•·NG·s· ..
WR:.
ON··•G· _ prisingly ,wide range
his.
vocal
music, Genesis, seems
to
h!3
the while the well
of
creativity is
.
nJ.
chords .contain. • ..
.
- mmt successful.
in
achievement. drying up
for
other bands,
Al Koopef· · :: .
. , _
.... '
Iparticularlyllke, ''lForgotTo- Others,<such- as Renassaince, Genesis gets better all the time.
Thisalbummarksthereturn_.of . BeYourLover'.';and·''InMyOwri Yes,. and. Electrjc Light
Qr:._
This album is filled with a
. Ar
Kooper, ·a: ·v_ery diverse . Sweet·Way'',whlch I
think
you'll
chestra; .seem
t9
have.
to
borrow variety of music • that is
mu5!¢ian;. :~~ss!on)nan for ~o· : ·aiso·f~d interesting.What.l'.eallY : : co~ciously , from the( classics. mysterious, beautifUl, powerful
.
. Bob Dylail
aj,l)ums, one
.
~olling commands~ a ,lot
.
of • ilttentioJV. 'l'liey_are aware of.the differences . and exciting throughout. It opens
sto~es aJ?.d tile fC111Ddei::
ci both the: •
... · (airI>lay as. weµ)_
is~
remake of_ ·. in mu~ical forms;: in o~er ~ords, with the haunting, "_Eleve~th
: Blues P.i'pj~ct and Blood, Sw:e~t
?
a .sorig' ~e; ortg,mally: wrote ·Jor · they · are .rock: musicians· who.. Earl
of
Mar", which
is
~
m-
-· ruid Tears. Althou~h·tJtls·album . Gary··Le~ ~d the; Pil!-yboys. -. know enough a~ut _music
to
be _triguing look at
1!1~
hypocnsy-of
. hasn'.t:made me.a fanatic:ab()ut
'.
You:remember,
"This Diamood_ · able to a·dapt classical
to
their medieval. catholic1Sm, modem
. Al,-.: it's;- re.ally{v~ry,
-~~
:,..lµld- . !ting';; don't . yo~?"."y.1¢1~ its . Jield.'_ ~enesis .: gives . the im- • politics, war making, and
· seems··to: c~ntam __
~
.his
~k, nothµlg likE! th~ o~d v.~rsicm; a lot. __ press~on that they have
so
adulthood as seen through the
Jazz, Funk ~d-BJu_es. il1fluen«;?~, .· .m_<re ~tricat4:
nn~
riff power as thoroughly blended the two-forms ···eyes of an i.mlocent,. ye~ per-.
. The album shows
·
h~'Y
.
a~ept he_ • :·· w:e~ •~. be~gftinkier .~d. m.ore .·.·.of ~usic ~ t they reach the point .ceptiv~, little boy. The music tells
is
at ~nging
a,n~
~pig llis,horri : . ~bolical:_ JI'!ie; album. .
IS: ,
no
i~
mdisdµlctio11.
• .• ·
·
the story as much as t!te words
>Section~:' a1_1d: , prov~'.-
jus.t;
~C>~ ,
:~ti:~nds.etter ;; but- slm~ly'.
a ·
yery: ··
r · ..
Thl:Y. ,.
~
..
~e~ther, JOCk . nor.. do; as
it
c_ommands the liste~er
to :
.
,: talented .and,diverse .a
·
musici.an. · , mce ·one
to·
listen
,
to ...
One · more >classical~ :mus1cl811S; they · are . become involved .. "One For -the
• - · -·;~]s:-If,it
ijiak~·B: so~<lKOOJ>er,,/tliµtg;·_:;~ce, :Cooper}
~oes ,
tj.C>t·,'_,b,othsimult.ruie,ously. ThUJ~
what.··
V~e",_-~ an amusing
story
wi~
' ., _._.:will,plaf;;lt:, I-~~ aJ~YS. thou,ghL~
~P~r-~!l .PiliralbUID. -'
·
. '
,;c
'
i; ...
~esc:,
them•: ,soun,.d .. infinitely' an .iromc twist
to
it~
. . ' . ,.
:;-of:l1fm.:,~ililyr~s,;a,.:• ..
ke)'~
'~:is·:::~-·
.'';-}i
.. /• , ... : ·· . ···, ··••
,m,~~-c~~~e:Jhari;f?an~ that
I.won'tspoll the
surprise
en-:
..
,
pliiyer~buthe.re~esllows,w~t:, \WIND.'.,AND
•
·'.W'CJTHERING~. :merely.~>:~lassical s.trains in · ding,butl~llsaythatthemusic
·greatb_lu~f~d
fyck:gw.~~~-he·.·
'.
Ge~/; )'. ··::.·~-':
.
---1°' .
--~!leir:~ .. musf.c,.,;;
.
Ge!fesls . .
l!Il·
·is·
the
m·ciit indescribably. in-
.. is.f(part.1C11htt.ly; on'.tJ10Uywood .
.
. ).:.Of::all:the•:groups:,tbat•-sup-.•conscious~;.creates=music that" teresting I've heard
in
a while .
. ~.: ::/.·:>~:{\•:\·(.f:_.·;_;·
:
•:;.:
<
1
)~~--'.~
~
:.•:_:·<:;,:-'.:._ .-... ~·:'·/~·
" ·~·
•
: .
.
r. •
. .
•
"Your Own Special Way", is a
ballad that could easily have
been written by a _Chopin or a
Paul McCartney, but only
Genesis could pull it off sue- .
cessfully.
. The · albwn even contains a
little play ("All In
A
Mouse's
Night") with the players Loving
. Couple, Mouse and r.at, and some
fine instrumentals ('"Unjust
slumbers for the sleepers ... in
that quiet earth"') and a satirical
look at news headlines ("Blood
On The Rooftop").
Not since the heyday of Ray
Davies and the Kinks have I seen
such an intelligent sense of
humor in songwriters. Musically,
the album comes as a very
.special surprise at a time when
said Classical - Rocle
i,s becoming
: very predictable.
I
.
.
J





























































PAGE6
how m,n,- mugs?
· Check
it
out, its
your last chapce·
• • • •
By
Elaine Bourbon
This -week, _the Last Chance
Saloon, off Poughkeepsie~s Main
Mall on Crannel Street, owned by
Larry Plover and Mike Chiriatti.
hand clapping, and sing - alongs
enhance the atmosphere of the
bar.
· The
rest of the week features
anything from
.
Pete Seeger . to
Poughkeepsie's First Gong Show
to be held
this
month. The cover
Step into. the Last Chance ~d charge varies from · nothing to
you're in a different era.
The
75 · $4.00 .depending on the en-
year old vaudeville theatre with tertainment.
it's 44 foot ceiling. and : gold · According to Mike Chiriatti, co-
ba
th
rf
t h
f
owner of· The .. ·Chance,. the
lcony is · e pe ec ·· <>me or . building used to be used for
the Last Chance Jazz Band which·
·
·
·d
"anything from v_aundeville to
plays there almost every Fr1 ay
opera" in the early part of .. the
..
· ' The Last Chance Saloon ..
and Saturday night.
·
century.
.
Four of the eight -members of
There
is
one drawback to the
the ·band, Larry·., P.l.ov.er and
b.
h
.
·t• f
.
I
· · ar, · owever; i
s
reezmg.
Roger. Fay on banjos·; Mike
There were only about two people
Chiriatti on soprano sax,
and
in the audience who dared to take
Track Skippers
Jimmy Leary on • drums, are
their coats off last Saturday
By
Tom McTernan
after · a . slow start in the past
· Marist alumni; Other members
.
h
'1'h
te
t
.. d ·t
cross..,..oun.try·. sea. son, .he. cam
.. e •
.
.
1 'd.
J .hn. w·
dh
t
th
rug t.. +ue. mpera u_re
ma
e
.l
-...
me u e o. · · m
urs
on . e
· t · "
k
·b
Ii
..
wi·th.
Saturday's
party back with· .. se.veral ... s. trong
.1a.
te-
t
t Ed H bbl
· · tr.
very easy . o . ma e
e eve
b
rumpech' n·Huyt ethon· .. om-
you'reina·JackLondon short dispers,ing the,remaining rem-
seasonshowings~oqualifyforhis
9ne, .
ar e
O
on• e piano,
story" . as. Larry·
·
Plover nants of the 1976 cross-country 'third straight trip
•
to the NCAA
anThd Jobhri Md' orf~n ton
1
bbass:· ·
"La
t
suggesteq. •
.·
·•·
..
.
.. · . season, the Marist· thinelads can Division
Ul
championships. And
e an s irs a um,
. s
If
1
ty f
te
now· turn··thei ..
full
attention.to the
he
feels· his 'best ·times · are :_still
Cha
J ·
B d"
· t · t
. you wear p en o swea rs
....
· · nee azz an
came ou JUS
and thefmal und~rwear. you young track
·
season, which has ,ahead of.him.
last week and features such tunes
·
Id d
r· ·
•t
1
t th La
t
be.en in progress on a. small scale
A
native
of
Long Beach,
(L.L}
as. "Beale St. Blues",. "Tiger
cou
e mi e y ra e
e.
s
.d.
.
.d t . f M . R ...
Cha.nee ·a fo·ur· and. a half•·.m
.. u.g since the .. CCNY Relays· in an
a.
gra.ua e o .. aria . egma
Rag·
H
and "Caberet. ".
·H
S
·
M
C
t' h
h
1
Saloon, our, highest rating ye.
t.
December.
-·
.
. ., .• ·.
C
u
C
eon . as·. aso
Laurel and · Hardy movies,
To serve
as
co-captains for both participated~ in. ice• hock~y · and
·
the indoor and upcoming outdoor . several · intramural . -. spo,rts · • · at
M
. · -• ....
•g· · · ··. '·•,
•
seasons, team members . last M~rist along with
his
jobs as a
'
,V',..
II . .
:n
ans .
September> chose~. George.
·
'. Mc- ·- student.manager in t~e. !ta! aJld
.
~ J .•
·
.·
·
r { . . · . • .
·
· . . .
Cutcheori and Dave Schools,;twQ the. head of the. Campus.: Center
·
· .•.
•
.
members-•of-the team's distance · candy.store.
H_~
~ays oftn1ck;'.'lt
,., . ,
.
• .
..
. . . . .. .·..
.
. .. ,
.
.
.
. . · running• corps; . • ... ,
·
. .... ... . . ':: . is an illdividuaFsp<>rt.-.I·
ilk.~
Jt
· ·
· · ·: · - ..
·
· '"'By'
Pat
Carlilii··.-~,..--,._ ..
.,,;..,FJorida. during
the spring break. •···.
,
Mccutcheon;-: a·, junior.Twho, ,.,.-because..:I-~ am.,solely::responsible , .. -.:
',
. .
.. ·· · ..
.
. · ..
- · '._ <.,.,
Students '.yn)J llave)lie··optiorCof 'majors'.''-iii'/man~gemeh(Yi#.9
'.for;~~thi#Efawmi2:!ii}dj!Q~~~a:,;:,~~ . .. ... .. .
. · .... ·- . . -·
\
1
.. • .
,
·•
·
••
• •
·
• • .,~.
•
· :
',L:
buY,it\g
}ll$.t.'~a:i.'-'~-ti~k.~t•i;n;.~~ua!;;'iiro.;.iok~~r,.,.5'-;-..~;,;nowea•~great"',,,,..enjoy.,.coffipetltion
1
and~gefgreat . " , ·\
,.G.....
• · ,. '"· · · ,
·,
.
':•:'
··:,-,i,s ..
;.,.
•
.,s;;;,,.,':!::i.•· ..
:,.,,..•·:>; ...
;ilr
..
h~~.R~A<:-..
ge.}f.1'
.•
::0
..
?,_.1:.~~ .
.-,;iB. -
0
. ,
11
..
d
..
,'i?"u.·c1tedmc:i;notet ..
r
..
eserv~u.··ons.·· :Jce~::;.,-.'ptom. ·is .. e'"'in
.... ,:.hnf.:fr.eshiruin.
·
. ., ·. :~y· ea. ·.r··
sa
•. ·
tis.
fac.
tio.
·.rM_
ro.
m.
-.w.
in. nin.· ···g· ... ,:·:: . • •. '
·
·. ·'
•
.' ., ... eQr. ge .
.
. M. ~Cut~heon,
c
:<;
-~-· ... ~(.C.,"I.JR);.;.lia.s....:.\\lium......,.,..,-mo~e,,..ac-.-... .
• . • ..• •. • . . . .
. .. ,...
. .. . .. . . .
. . ..
. .
. .. .
. . .
. ..
..
. .
. , . ,
...
.· ..
. •...........
·.
. . .
. . . ,
·~ -.... , . tivities for '.the second semester
P?'Wling
.
. :
~~d. · ..
there
.
wer~n t herei
·H~
.
SE!t'·
&c~o.~lj
·
indp~r
... ·· DespiteJhe· ~revio~. accid~nt, .. much to ·enable
~
to m~t~e ~s
z
says Johrif)owling, president. He m~ny· .. activ1ties. . the .. " first record_s for_ both the mile and Jhe McCut~heon still skis often. and
a
pe~on!
~e
at.tribut~d
~
to,the
,'}
said. m?re mixers . and cocktail seIIl~OO._f ;, a11~ ''We're trymg to . two-_-mile · and h~ld m~t: school also ;enJoys such ~ater spo~ as self.:discipline : required_
m
the
parties.will be neld this year than make
1.!P
for. it."
·
'
frosh records m ,cross-c~unf:FY, · surlmg;:-w~ter skiing,; ~d,water sport. "Y ?U got to stay m sh~pe
. last.
The
first mixer
is
being
Bowling said CUB has ~pent, ~9 until the arrival of the m-
polo; Barring f~er mJ~ies, he
~nd practic~. every ~ay._Runrung
planned
for
Valentine's Day percent of the $21,700
m
their comparable Jerry Scholder, last expects to continue ruruµng next is so much m your head. You_n?t
weekend. .
·
budget. He added that $700 was fall. ·
·.· .
.•.·
·. . year. but he has not set . any only have to get yo.ur body m
Dowling also said River Day spent
?n
the Christmas cocktaU
~e promise .!las rieyerc: reac~ed. ~'._partic~r goals
in
t_his
regard. "I shape butalsp_your mind must be
will be held again
this
year. He party m D~cember, an~ the tab reality, . however; as_Al::
skiing
Jo~y want to run the bestI
can." .
ready."
.. . . . ·
. .
said plans are under way now to for hypnotist John KobISch
and
accident just before his frE:shman
~ere'U be ·no. next year . at . . Th.is fa~t~r was aI:30 unportant
organize it.
Dr. Joyce Brothers was a- $1000 outdoor seas!:m and chrome
knee
Manst · for Schools, a seruor m his decISion to switch from the
- Dowling said Marist and New .. ea.ch. Money was ~lso sp~_t on a injuries hampered· McCutcheon biology " I!lajor: . But .. th~
~p~ts, on:whi~h lle ~oncentrated ·
P~tz,are planning
to.
co-sponsor mixer; two ~ocktail parties;_ and during
his
~ophomor~
year.
But Poulµlk~ep~ie resident who at- .
m.
~.~
school,
_to
·~tance r!-lll-
a concert featuring a "major the PerformmgArts Committee.
tended .Roy .
C.
Ketcham H'.S.
rung. Your .rmnd
U!
more
un~
band" that will be held in the new·
Dowling also said. there might
would def,initely lilte · to continue - . portantin distance events. This
i;S.
Poughkeepsie ~ivic Center. He ·· be .
~
couple
of
constiqitio~l .. ·
run~g 'lllld his plans incl1;1de
what~~de_in~niore interested
in
said tickets
will
be cheaper. for. rev1S1_ons
t(!
be voted on. ·He said
trai1:ung .for. the. ~ruelmg ~em. ·.
. .
. .
.
~arist . students .. -Dowling also . the vote·~ hav:e
to
take place
. ~rathon. ra.c
_
e (~.2. mil~~}. In
. Schools, like McCutch~on,
.will
said'a··secorid ·.c
0
ncertis.·beµig befo~e late .. Februa~ ·.wh~~ ~the
themeantime,.he Uhol~,aJob so
run
_the· ha~-mile,_ among,other
considered depending on· how the · election of·
CUB
officers .
will
_.be
he •·
can ·•
get money to · atte~d ·.
,
events, dw,-lllg _the mdoor season.
· · first concert
turns
out
· held.
_graduate school later ·on .. • ·. ·
But f~r the sprmg outdoor seas!)n ·
CUB.is also sponsoring a trip to ·
· .. Schools; who also co,captained •. he
will
move to the· 440, while
··
· · ·
·
the cross.;country
team
in the fall
Mccutcheon will run almost
Varsity continues
.
.
....
struggle
.
and the track
team
last year; has: . exclusively in long ... distaJ:lce
.·. been •-if'meinber of· the Running/ 'races.· ·
. .
. ,
;.,-• :
• Red Foxes:since the middle ·of
bis
·The co-captains·both described
freshman year}At
first
he went-- their role as
a
liaison between ·
.out-for football~ a_sport he
par:.
_coach .and· runner~ and ·~. a
:ticipated·in 4uring•_high s_chool, . .' ~orale ~uilder. M~Cutcheon has
but ~l!.e:venttially
turp_ed
to tl'ack: · his Qwn i4ea to acllieve the latter.
· Popular and-well-respected by
"We'll throw.a partyfor the guys
. his'teammates;·Schools·feels
his
after ~very meett-~ runners,
ByTomMcTernan
Glynn Berry
(l
8 points) and
. Dave·SchooJS,
~.g/'X?erieiice.~t_Mfrist,did · jumJ:lE:rs,andthrowerslis~ning?
.
.
.
. Neil Lajeunesse (26)w~re on fire •
, . · · ... ·
.
.
..
. . .
.·
Is 1tposs1ble for a ~eam to play··. mthe first half·at Sacred Heart ..
l!l
the final.minute.
< · ·, . '
Jdaristdefeated~e-Roadrwµlers· · . :
Order Cont.
.
even with NCAA· .divisiolJ_
II
'last Wednesday,.and .the score. . ~jeunesse'led Maristwith 29 . 69.;.s7 _~at:their·coµi:t·two weeks
runner:up Sa~red: Heart·_-for was tied at 24-24 with7:03.togo in pomts ·and.16 . reboun~- while· ag<>~ On. Sl;lturday.·,.(8_: p_.m'.)• return.'to the Cu~rfand get a·
ahnost an e11tlre half but then the. first half: But then the un-
~cKee added 18_ points;<. · .: · .·
Mon~outh 'HlVades Dut.~hess;
business ~management degree
. lose to_. teams . like , • Eastern defeated Pioneers, led by .Carl . . Marist suffere_d anoth~r. lat!! .. followed
·
i
!>Y
t
Concordia on· plus
a
cullnary'aegree. Before he
.
Connecticut State · (75-71) and . Winfree (27
points)
and Hector first •half lapse ,
at
Bloomfield
,
Tuesday . .(~:45 p.m.): ·: , .
does finish.his education, he
will
··· Bloomfield .(89-80)? . .
. . Olivencia (18)
·
ran .up an
in~
Monday, blowing a 23-21 lead
.. ·' '
. .
.probaply ._play basltetbalLin ..
If
your .talking ·about the credible33more~intsfora57-42 with9:14leftbyfallingtoscor('a:
,susi~.ess
,.OPPCJRTUNIJY-
·Germanyagain,puymorehouses·
·
present Maristteam, it
is.
. , ·.
halftime
lead: The lead stayed in single point overJhe ·next seven~
arid possibly.,·become the ·next ·
It's been _that kind of a year. for, .• :double figures:. throughout·> the . minutes:
:i
By·.· th&·.· time ,;;Damian..
_··S.·
.. ·.• ..
:t·.
-'u·
..
·.t
.. ·
..
.
·t ...
··
·
.··••··.· ..
··E
..
··.· .. ·
•...
·
·
n'
...... ·v
...
·
.•e·.··
·1
•.o·
.. ··.·
·P·.
·e;.·:,
_.s_.·..
first
cnef
at
Marist
.
·
.
>, -
coach· Ron Petro as .the .-Red secqn~ hajf a~::the .hom~·team • Farley scored with_l:.45to go,
the·
.
.
''.I.aina·positivetllirik~r.Ttake
Foxes dropped their:record to.3-,, coasted•to the105-89 victory.·- · Deacons
.
had.a 3§-23 lead ,which
iny;.tirile to,think.things_outand .
12 and erased any hope.
of
a .500
The game at Lourdes Satur~ay_;,they
mairitain~d
-~~-:rest.,i>(the
·
· .,. . · · · · · · · ·· ·
0
.. ·
·
do.tile right
thing,'.'·
said Jolilison
·season..
·.· .
,
.• . .. .
was~ close. ,.throughout ,:with. way; ...
:-c·
-:.
'
•> .: .. '.·
.
/·. ,'. ,; .,
-.$25~00 PER
HUNDRE :•
;.-w:hile .1o·o!ti
11
g:· ar'ound ,:Jhe .
. Experience breeds consistency, ·.·Eastern.. ahead 3~2 at, the.
half.·:
.
. : Berry
was high for ·Mansbvith .·.
;
:yjifi'm.
ed ...
··.i.a.te .. Ea. rn.ing.
s-/: . ,
~feteria
i.
Ptt:ough ..
'his )
yello.w-,; ·
and thatis a commodity the
Re,d
:
-.~e yisitors.,~e~eJ.~ading·:61~2 16
:
\Vhile·taj~wiesse,(14)_,,JValt
·
· · ·· ·
·
·
.·
.,
.
.
.. tinted gla.~es ...
~•I
wa. ntto
.. :hel.P~,
F,oxes, ~o~•t haye.
:-1'11~Y.
_ll~y~./~ •;./\Vl~.3: 25. r~rn~~g
.
m.~e ,<::~ntest ;; Janeczelt}
(l~f
;;~<t',
M(!}{ee_; n1) / . : .
'.°:.:.
se "·.
t$J
:o.
OJ
ii': )
? . , /
other. minorities· ir(busines.f that
·
·
go9(1,_scori;ri~ ce~tef, '.unpr_oVJ11~:; w~e11:Mansti:afil,e4tpJie.it a,t·~9-, ·also
,
:placed'.':lll<9,o~ble::ngure~::..
, · · · · ' ··, ·
2"6 ··
-.Jhavetheability, rieed
and
desire. _ ...
forwards · an.d ;, a·,.,more .-.than :,-
.
,69 on John ·McKee's· JUD:lperrw:ith ·; Dave:, Nelson,:, and;.:BUh: Heard··
·•
EnvelQp~s
·
.
Dept,~:~ .. ,, ·.·•
.
.
!'- ~--·
t~fe~ple, .. the,~e-~re_'IQ(Pgo@. ·
.
..
adequate;,.backcourC-biit-,'those:::1:25.to;go.
0
:But:Mike:Maher.sank~ •. sha'redJ.:-lgame•':,:honors/:~:for
··
·
·1,i2•·c·h· ·,.·•, .
.
:S·t ..
···t· ;-- ·
I
that
t
fth h
tt ·
·moin.
·en·.'.
·.·.ta"'.·
..
:':-.1.
a.
p"s
·
es
.. ,
'i."_.·----ve.'.:--.:_be.,_._en.•.: .. ·
..
tw'
.o:.·.··.fo.ul.:':.s. hots ..
'.;.£.
ift
.. · een
.. "
.. \ .. :
.
s
.. e. c.on.·. ds. ··.• ·: B
.•
1.
oo.mfield with
.
. '23._apiece·. ·\· :.·.·: ..
·.':?..,.
:,. .
U, ,:, .... ·
ar. es... . ree.
· '
.peop
e · · co~e OU .
0
. :
e g e
o.
'
• . J .
.
ua.
-
.
.
·a·.
·t
·
..
·
··M···•· , ..
·0·2··1· ·14··.•
_:;
ar~•but':<>nly.~n~,:m.a.k'~g09(l;J_
.
_:.
killing
✓
them,
'as:; tqey/
clid-1: last . ' latef
~~d
tpe .Re~.F9xefcoul~
!]Ot ,:
The ,R,ed li))lf:eS h.ost-~ap<> at·,.
.
OS On, ass.
.
.>.
·
want
to
help "
·
--- . . .
,
· ... , · · .
· week .. .-.·
'•..
cash~m·,on.sever~
-
oppor~uniti~~
-
··._~~tc~_ess·:,torught .. (8:30i:,p.~.)\...
,
·
·· :.,:, .. · · :.;
.
.
•
·.·_,/:>'<,·.?y '
•
I
l
' ;
l
\
















































































































































































































I
:
-
.
·,••
.
FEBRUARY 3, 1977
THE CIRCLE
·
people you meet:
·
_;
MariSt's gal ,all-star
·
·
ByDavidNg
.
in
,
the
finals
:
of their own tour-
and took
-
advantage of. frequent
.
namenL But New
·
Paltz had Qther missed opportunities
by
Marist in
The
.
women's basketball
team
·
ideas and
·
:
an
.
outstanding Tuesday's
game:
The
R.ed Foxes,
.
suffered its
worst
defeat of the
·
shootiµg exhibition to prev'entthe
,
paced by Annie· Cullin~e•s
10
season at Mercy Tuesday
\
night rematch.
_
·
points, were
_
also hampered by
biit
coach Eileen Witt was
·
still
,
.
.
The first half
·
was ~
.
virtual the sulrpar contri~utions of
.
their
·
:
:
By'.fom.
McTerilan
taJidng about the
_
tean(s
.
p
_
er-
seesaw with the
.
Hawks
.
edging three injured
starters:
·
•
fotmance
:
·
in
.
. ·
the
.
.
-
D
.
utchess ahead
-
31-27 at
.
intermission. But
Tonight Marist Jiosts
_
Ramap9
:
fournainent.
over the we
_
ekelid
.
.
.
Marist was
.
~virig trouble
,
a9s: at the
gyn1
in their final _ho~e
·.
'.
..
·
·
Marist
-
took third
.
place
m
tlieir
·
justing tothe
_
loss ·of Kenny, who game of. the ~on. Game tune
is
firsttournament ever
with a
60-54
had strained her
.
knee in the first
..
8
p.m;
·
•
-·
comeback
win
over
Ulster
:.
CC
.
half and was 'finished for the
Saturday that Witt' call~d
"Ot!f
.
riighLTheRedFoxesdidmanage
:
.·
·
Perez
to
41
.
best game ever.'-' The Red Foxes to
pitll_
even at
_
-
~
;
off
,
Mary
.
-·
·
.
•
-
·
.
had dropped
.
a
5~0
decision in Harold)
.
steal
.
and
.
.
basl(et
.
but
,
·
a
·
IL
·
o
·_
:
ff
.
·
C
.
e
·
fff
·
e
·
r
·
Friday's opening ro~d
_'
to New
.
New ~altz
i,ien
got ~ot once more
.
·
·
_
.-
11'1
,
.
·
.
·
Paltz
·
·
· ·
0
•
•
.
..
.
and
.
moved outto a
·
.
commanding
.
. . ,
.
.
.
.
<
Playing
·
without' point
'
guard
.
.
50-39 lead
wi~
7: 10 l!!~·
.
; .
Madst
:'
Athle~c Di!ector
_
fl?n
·
...
'
.
Dena Kenny; who wa~
:_i
lljured
·
:
·
"Wetri
_
ed~danddi!,l our~t
-
Petro and
_
the
_
sports
-
staff
.
will
· ·
against
.
New Paltz
.
and
'with
under the circwnstances,:• said
speak
to ~tudents a~
_
ut the new
·
Robiri Smallwood ~nd
·
Wanda .Witt ."Theyhad two big for:wards
.
McCanri
_
Athletic Center
·
in an
·
·
Glenn !Qnited by minor
·
injuries
.:
whoj11St
kep~
:
us
,~'!8Y
~rom ~e
.
opf?n
.
_
meet~ng scheduled ~or
\
Matjst spotted Ulster a 33:-~3
half.;.
.
.
b~ds aUg~e-
.
.
: ·
:
.
.
.
Wednesday, Fe~ruary
9
at ~2_.00
'
time lead .. , .
.
.
.
·
. ·
.
,
.
·
·
.
_
Glenn· was high .!lgam with
.
16 .
noon to be
_
held
m.
the n
.
~w. dining
.
But
Lisa
Giaminascali;
.
who points, followed
by
·
Harold and roo~
.
.
..
·
·
.
.·
.
.
replace~L Keriny
,
at ~e point, · Goger.with
9
and a,
,
fespecti:v~ly .
.
·
.
·
Dr.
~-
Anto~o
_
Perez,
.
_
dean of
scored
;
six
-
straight
;-:-
poin~
.
as
..
.
Agams!
-
Dutchess,
:
which stµdepts,
will
_
iuso
.
be at the
Marist opened
.
the second
hall
.
d~feated
;
:
•
Jllew Paltz
_
.
m
,
Jhe m~~gto~tostudents.Perez
.
with
a
10-0
burst iil taking co~troi:
_
tourney
.
·
finals, the
'
Red
·
Foxes srud ills bemg held because.some
·
·
of the contest;
'.
-·
,
.
·
·
··
·
stayed
,
close for five mm.utes
._
stude~ts
.
_
have
..
quesboned
·
·
"We
.
were sloppy in the first
.
before Falcon coach
_
PaC1.er~
.
whether
tli!Y
wiU
Jie
~o\Ved
.
!o
.·
half
.
but came back with
.
~rt'
called for
.
~e and installe
,
d
a
·
.
·
_.
·
use
-
.~e
facility wht!ll
_
1t
.
o ~ m
.
·
basketball
:
iil
·
the
,
second
·
half;"
.
full-court
·
press
~d
man-t:o:-~
:
,
_
April.-
.
·
·
.
·
.
explained
Witt .
.
''We
were
·
hitting
_
,
defense
'
that
·_
unsettled
:
~e
:
Red
~.
.
..
INUTEs
·
·
,
.
the open
man
:
and playing tough foxes.
'.
: ::
-
:
...
·
·-:-:
·
-
.
.
.
·
..
:
.-
.
:_·
10 M
-
defense. U-was
.
a
·
gr~t sec<>n~
•
:
''.W.,e c~ntldn't
_.re~ain
our
.
.
.
half '-'
.
_.
·
'i
.
,
,
·
.
·
:·
.
.
·.
.
.
.
o
.
.
composure/'
.:
noted Witt. "We
Of ViOUR
•
TIME
.
·:
Gie'im; who
gali}ed
selection
:
to
..
hw,-rjed our, s~o~ and dicin't keep
.
· ..
_
.
.
•
1
1
.
•
.
·
..
_
·
.
·•··
.
the
aIIi
,
t()urnanieritt~,
-
If:d th~
-
:
.
:
UP
i
ll'i
_
th
_
~~
.
OP
,
de~ense:
.
".l'hey
.
.
:
riouLo
:.
5auE
.-
.
.
.
·
,
victors
'.
with
~
-
polnts
.
.
whlle
·
.tu,m
:
.
.
are one o~
~e
,
best ~
-
ll.l
;,
~he-
:
:
.
~
-
..
.
.
.
II~
_
,_
:
.
,
Goer
'
chipped
:
inwith
:
12;
_.
·
·
--
.
:-:·
·
,:·
al'ea/'
: .
<.
-
-
~
:-
·
: : .
.
·
.
. ·
'
.
.
,
,
·
·
FRIEN~s
-
·
LIFE
'··
>.
'
·J;.ast-
/
J;'u~y
t_
Marisf
;
t991t
aj(
::
J'A!a'¥Ilg
:
~o
.
resfor
<
the
:
~~ru.it
·
.
. .
.
U
·
-
,
.'
:
.
•
,
..
.
.
.
·
84-37
,
beating~'fron( Dutchess
:
in
i
:
wer:e
•
"
Glenn
·
(13
·
poin_ts).
,,
and
·~
-
·
-
·
.
.
.
·
·
·
.
..
· ·
·
-
:
.·
..
tiieMarist-gyjnso]heRedFoxes
.
Sinallwo()dJIO)'.
.
:
o·
.":
_-
~
:
--
·
.
'.> ,
:.-
~
0
R[J~c~~RIV~~-ne::~3~~
:
<
.
_·
,
·,;:
:
,
•
:,
:
wereamiowftomeettbeFalcoris
::/}
Mei,"cyused
:
astro
_
ngf~
·
break
·
RockviUc.~laryland20
_
852
.
·
,
-
·
:
••
._;..
:
"
/ _
-
.
•
.
..
-
•
• •
_
: :
-
_
•
•
•
•
;
:
•
•
:_
-
.·
• •
:
:-
_,
_-
..
;
•
•
•
•✓
•
•
•
•
.
.
PAGE 7
High On
Sports
/
,
•
By Thomas McTernan
SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL
YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS.
4
'i1g
_
·
BLEND •.•••• · •.
GIN 80°....... . 399
VODKA 80° ••••
399
GIN
goo ........
4s9
BOURBON 86° •
499
6 year old
SCOTCH 80°
·
., ..
4
9 9
SCOTCH
.
8
_
6°
519
SAVE
ON
AU NA
_
ME BRAND
'
S WINES AND
UQUOR
SAVE!!
I





















































































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18.12.1
18.12.2
18.12.3
18.12.4
18.12.5
18.12.6
18.12.7
18.12.8