The Circle, December 1, 1977.pdf
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Part of The Circle: Vol 19. No. 11 - December 1, 1977
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-
THE CIRCLE
.
.
Volume 19, Number Eleven
MAR/ST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
December 1, 1977
Zuccarello
·
adopts new
.
schedule
By Kathy Norton
with Associate Academic Dean implemented in 1974. Zuccarello
Gerald Cox and Registrar John said an agreement was signed
For the
.
first time in four years
·
Dwyer. Zuccarello
-
says his then stating that the schedule
most Marist students will not.
.
decision was based on support was experimental. According to
have Wednesdays off and others shown by the
·
Student Academic Zuccarello the present schedule
will be required to attend the
C9mmittee, the
·
Interhouse did not achieve these i?oals:
same class three times a week
Council, department ~bainnen,
"
-Wednesday three-hour ~e
when the new time schedule goes the Student Government, and the slots failed to encourage "in-
info effect in the fall of 1978.
·
Commuter Union.
.
novative teaching methods!' and
The final revision of the
Zuccarello announced in early greater experimentation.
college has seen a
30
percent drop
in that category.
-The schedule has failed to help
·
students "make more •effective
use of free time." (Zuccarello
said this was determined in
discussions
by
"activity
leaders.")
-Wednesday a
_
bsenteeism has
caused students to miss a week's
work. (He added that faculty
have been able to cover a week's
work in one three hour class.)
Following the announcement,
Zuccarello held discussions with
department chairmen and heard
Continued on page 2
schedule. was approved on Nov.
October that the adminis
1
:'ation
~The scne<1u1e has not in-
18 by Academic Dean Louis was -interested in revisi1:b the creased the population of non-
Zuccarello after a
·
consultation present tirrie schedule which was traditional students. Instead the
SJate auditing. Marist's HEOP
By David Potter
figure of 15 perc~nt of HEOP's in the program was caused by
donation, according to Sullivan. HEOP's inability to get financial
Marist gives more
-
than the documen~ from formef students.
Marist's Higher Education
required percentage because Because of
.
this HEOP is
Blanchard, Ng
quit
SG
posts
Opportunity Program (HEOP) is
more than 15 percent is needed to "making sure
·
all information is
,Student
Government Vice
being
.
audited by the State- run a good
·
program, said onfileonstudentsinthefuture,''
.President
Suzanne Breen will
Education
Department
-
to Sullivan. Because of Marist's he said.
.
assume the duties of SG chief
determine,if any.of 266 students
''.large
contribution" Sullivan
Sullivan added ihat
·Marist,
in
executive
beginning
next
enrolled in the program bet\yeen
·
believes HEOP at Marist will not most cases :, has been able to find
· _
..
semester due to the resignation of
1969-75 were inelligible
:
for HEOP
be
.
severely
.
affected by
·
the alternate means of financial aid
.
President Jeff Blanchard. There
funds, according to HEOP
results of the audit.
-
for studen~ declared ineligible
will also be a new secretary in
Director· John F • Sullivan.
Sullivan said HEOP's main for HEOP funds. Sullivan did not
January
because
of
the
Sullivan said even
-though
difficulty in providing evidence have the total amount of money
resignation
-
of SG Secretary
_
auditors were doing "very severe fqr eligibility of students e~rolled involv,ed in the audit.
David Ng
.
Blanchard said he will
hair splitting" in determining the
,
.
appoint Ng'.s successor . before
-
eligibility ofstudents enrolled in
A th h
■
·
cu
Dec
17
~~{;£:~Pl~1~;1;
-
.···
Pa
..
·
Y
.
.
.
urt1ng
.
--
.-
..
.
.
.
·
.
.
r:fv;;:;:}:"~~{f,;f;:;
tighter controls on funding"· in
By Margaret Schubert
·
She said the objective of the CU
·get
~ar:i~. He
·
will be wed to
the future.
is to get more activities and Manst JUruor Paula Ra_yno a
Last summer 39 of 114 students
Only four out of the nearly 700 participation for commuters in Cha_mpagnat Hall residence
enrolled
·
in
HEOP
·
were
.
commuters at Marist usually the college community.
advisor on Jan~~ry- 7.
.
discovered ineligible "tor afd ~nd
atten~ weekly COJ!UI1Uter union
"Communication
seems to be
Bl~nchar~, . a JUruor; also said
-
as
·
a result Marist lost $23,085.
If
-
meet~gs, according to Ca~y the problem
•
with commuters,,, he is resigrung ~eca~.se the
State auditors uncover similar
Coi:msh, a transfer ~tudent whor
Cornish said. In an attempt to de~?nd~ of the office . detrac-
Jeff Blan<'hard
abuses, Sullivan said Marist
·
trymg to. reorgaruze the Cor
alleviate the problem,
.
she has ted
_him from gettmg an
"will
t ha
to ay back any
muter Umon (C.U.).
ilb
d
tio
,?
0
•
v~
P
.
0
"At this point it is difficult to instituted commuter ma oxes, e uca n..
.
_ .
grades," said Ng., "but that's
definitely part of it." Ng said his
duties as feature editor for The
Circle also contributed to his
~sh, but will be r~qu~~d
.
t
organize the union because we
folder files for
·
each commuter, -
Ng. said he is resigning
make. greater cont;,1butions to
don't have enough members to where notes and messages can be because his grades are low, and academic problems.
.
HEOP m the future.
nominate for an election ,,
left. The mailboxes, located in does not want
-
to hurt his chances
Marist contributed $98,093
Cornish said .
.
.
·.
.
'
the commuter lounge, will
.
of studying abroad next year
Frank Biscardi, a sophomore,
who was appointed SG treasurer
at the beginning of this semester
·
compared with HEO~'s
.
$93,260
·
CU meetings are conducted
reP-lace
.
the
commuter through the Marist Abroad
between 1976-77 but it
·
is only
Fridays at 2: 15 p.m. in
.
the
newsletters which.were too costly Program. "It's not all Student
required to produce a matching
·
commuter lounge in Donnelly
and time consuming a practice to Government's fault for my low
·
.
Hall.
continue, Cornish said.
-
Continued on page 2
'
Levine _resigns after 14
,
years_ as grid c~ach
Ron Levine
ByKenHealy
"My
best wish for the ·con-
·
earlier ones, Levine's en
tinuing success at Marist.
·
No
·
thusiasm has not diminished. He
Ron Levine, the only football
college
·
coaches
,
or players continued tc- lead the Vikings
. coach
·
the Marist Vikings
.
have
deserve it more."
through uneasy times .
.
ever known, resigned last week
Petro, after speakfng with
·
Director Steve .Yan Buren
after 14 seasons of Marist foot-
Levine on several occasions; s~id
•
credits Levine with keeping
ball. In a letter to Athletic
he
=
reluctantly accepted· his football at Marist when it seemed
Director Ron Petro, Levine cited
resignation. He said Levine's the team would die. "Ron was
the continuing demand_s of his
successor would not be named able to justify our existance to the
.
Poughkeepsie law practice as the
immediately, but a search would president and board of trustees
main reason
·
for his retirement.
~egin soon. He also issued a when others thought our program
"After considerable
.
thought
statement officially thanking
.
was a ,waste,,. said Van Buren.
and reflection, lhave reluctantly ·· Levine for his past services.
"It's tlµ-9
_
ugh his efforts that
decided to retire as football co~ch
Levine's
·
association with the today we are on the verge of
at
Marist
effedive
u~-
team goes ba
_
ck to the beginni!Jg. becoming a varsit
_
t .
team; He
mediately,'' he said.
:."This
He went to
.
Do~ini~an_-High d~erve~;a lot of credit. He
11
be
decision has been a difficult one---SChool, a bankrupt mstitution, to missed.
. .
for me
'but
I find that the
purchase the Viking's original
Van Buren has had a unique
demands of my law practice have
equipment
.
After a 3-3 inaugur;d
-
relationship with Levine, playing
·
reached the point where I can no
season the Vikings, under Levine, for him and later;- coaching
wit
·
·
·
longer devote the amount
of
time have compiled an
_
outstanding 70-
~ - Van Buren was with, the
necessary to satisfy the · far; 38-3 record._ Ten of those losses Vikings when they ~ere _a club
reaching demand of a football
came during the
.
past _two
··
football po"'.er and m thi~ past
coach at this level.
·
seasons.
.
se~son which ended with a
"I have thoroughly enjoyed my
From 1970 to 1972 _ 1:,evine's disappointing· • 2-6-1 . ~ecord.
relationship with the college and Vikings went
·
·-234_1
with un-
"Ron's
·
reasons for. rebnng
-
are
will treasure the memories I defeat~ seas_ons in '7!) and '72. In legitimate. He_ told
_me
at the
have acquired over fourteen 1972 Levin~ was named Coach of
.
beginnirig
_
of!he season he didn'_t
years. No person could ever have the Year m
.
the EC CFC,
.
after have the tune anymore. His
enjoyed coaching more. It has defeating qumber
·
one ranked practice is growing and he has
been a great privilege and I hope Seton Haµ for the nutional club
.
sons who play ball and_ he wan
_
ts
·
that
al
_
ong
-
the way my. con-
football title.
.
to see them. He really did a he~l of
tributions have been equal to the
Although the
pa~
few seasons a job for us," Van Buren said.
pleasant
_
ries that I received.
have not been as successful as
·
_ ~ge2
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
'PJaza-
Suite'opens tonite
Plaza Suite, a comedy by Neil
Simon, will be presented in the
Marist College Theater today,
tomorrow and Saturday at 7 p.m.
The show will be sponsored by the
M.C.C.T.A.
The play consists of three acts
which take place in the Plaza
Hotel in New York City.
The first act involves a con-
frontation between a husband
and his wife. The husband, Sam
Nash, played by Pete Persico, is
having an affair with his
secretary, Jean McCormack,
played by Kate Lynch. Mrs. Nash
is played by Regina Clarkin. Also
involved in the first act are Ralph
Desideria, the bellhop, and John
Stephen, the waiter.
The second act shows a ren-
devous between a big-time
Hollywood producer and his high
school sweetheart. The producer
is played by Albert Volk and his
sweetheart is Joyce Touchette.
In the third act, Mimsley
Hubley, locks herself in the
bathroom on her wedding day.
Miss Hubley is played by Marie
Paisi and Chris Faille and Maria
Mellili portray her parents who
make an attempt to free her from
the locked bathroom. The waiting
grooni, Borden Eisler, is por-
trayed by Mark Murphy.
The director of the play, Jim
Crwn, holds a masters degree in
drama from Portland State
University. He has directed such
plays as "Barefoot in the Park,"
"My Fair Lady" and "Fiddler on
the Roof" on the' college level.
Pete McFadden, a sophomore
accounting major, is
the
producer of the show.
Admission for the show will be
free for students with an I.D. and
$1.50
will be charged for . non-
students. The box office will
remain open through Saturday.
Ken Healy and Charlie Bender drink their 320th shot of
beer. Thev continued on to 324 shots after which they ran
out of beer. I photo by Boh Keener I ·
,,,.-
This is THE new schedule
Safe, sane,
but. ..
8:30
9:45
9:55
11':10
2A 9:55
10:45
11:20
12:35
.12:45
2:00
4A 12:45
1:35
2:10
3:25
3:35
4:50
Monday
2
2 A
3
4
4A
5
6
Tuesday
7
8
9
10
11
Lab
or
Studio
Wednesday
3
4A
5
6
Thursday
2A
Free
4
4A
Friday
Saturday
7
8
9
10
It's been said that the best way
. Addition of the shots was kept
to stay safe, sane and sober is to
officially by judges John Kelly
take your tonic in small-- and Bob Keener. They also levied
measures.
H
that's true, Ken
"penalty shots" for those who
Healy and Charlie Bender must
didn't drink a full shot.
have been the safest and sanest
After three hours, seven
people around, but they sure
competitors were ~still going
·weren't sober.
,
·
strong, but after four hours only a
Healy and Bender, both quintet remained.
,
juniors, set an unofficial record
Freshman Jim Townsend,
of sorts for consumption of small
projected to conswne only 85
measures - one ounce to be exact -
shots before the competition, was
when they each drank 324 shots of
the next to drop out at 235. Bob
beer Friday night, Nov. 18. The
Danielle, a junior, held on for
pair probably would have done
third place after drinking 311,
about "50 more," ,according to
and from there it was up to.Healy
Healy, but ran out of beer.
and Bender.
·
The two began their feat at
7
:30
They were forced to finish five
p.m. along with eight other hours and 15 minutes after they
students, most of whom are had begun. Bender was given the
residents of the seventh floor in
Monday Night Football Keg
Champagnat, and a half-keg of
Association most valuable player
Schaefer. Healy, seeded as the . award lJecause he did not spill a
third, to drop out of the com-
drop, said Healy.
petition, said each participant
If you still think a shot isn't ·a
was required to drink a shot-a-
lot; remember that 324 , shots
minute for as long as he could.
converts to 27 12-ounce cans of
The first·. contestant droped out beer.
·
after· drinking 114· shots.
_
--_
Slots 2A and 4A meet 3 times a week for 50 minutes. Slots 12 13 and 14 meet once a week
for 150 minutes. All other slots meet twice a week. Slot 12 meet; Wednesday 8:30-11
:10.
Slot
13 meets Thursday 2:10 - 4:40.
R.C.
post
unfilled
Schedule ... from page one
student reactions at a campus
forum early
in
November. The
general reaction of students was
negative because it would
eliminate Wednesdays off for
most students.
In a previous interview, Zuc-
carello gave the "advantages" to
the new time schedule. He said:
-It
will provide different types
of time options for so-called skills
courses like writing and ac-
_
counting which need review.
-It
will give_ students more
options for slotting time.
-Empty space on Wednesday
will be eliminated.
Prior to Zuccarello's final
decision several revisions were
made _in the original proposal.
The major differences between
· the present schedule and the new
By
Joe Ford
The Resident Coordinator
(R
C.) position for Champagnat
Hall has· not been filled, ac-
cording
to
Fred
Gainer,
housemaster of Champagnat
Hall. Gairier attributed the delay
to "a lot of things happening at
the same time."
E_arlier this fall, R.C. positions
were discontinued for the first
time in seven years. However, as-
a result, students in Champagnat
complained of "disorganization
and confusion" within the dorm,
It
was also thought that Gainer,
who was new
as Champagnat
proposal include two slots which-- housemaster needed someone to
will meet_ three times a week, a
help coordin~te the dorm's £our
free sl?t mcluded on Thursdays, ,. houses, according to Fred
an opt10nal Saturday slot, and
Lambert assistant dean of
classes which met Mondays and
students. '
Thursday~ in . the present
In pointing out some reasons
schedule will meet Mondays and
for the extended wait in choosing
Wednesdays.
-
an R.C., Gainer cited the fact
SHAMPOO, CUT,
•Lo., STYLE
ONLY $5
LONG HAIR EXTRA
All Cuts
Include
Vidal Sassoon
Products
For
Healthy
Hair
17
S?, Hamilton
St.,
Poughkeepsie(½
Block
South of ·
°'·
M~in Mall)
·
·
471-4383
.
MON-SAT_9-6
NO APPOINTMENT
NECES<;,ARY
that, due to conflicting time '
schedules, he has still not been
able to screen all applicants for.
the job. "We just haven't been
able to get together yet~~• said
Gainer. Another factor in the
delay is wherethe R.C. will live.
Gainer said he will live in the
sixth floor suite, (634), presently
occupied by John Campbell.
Campbell will be moving to a
suite en the second floor, and has
already started the process, but
according to Gainer, "he
(Campbell) is only half-way
through it and that's another
reason why we have to wait."
. In addition, - Gainer has
recently decided to use resident
advisor (R.A.) evaluations as a
help in the screening process,
since the new
R.C. will
be chosen
from among the residence staff.
"The evaluations by the residents
were turned in to me last night,
and now I have to go through
them," said Gainer.
As a result of. all this, plus the
added
confusion
of
-the
Thanksgiving recess, nobody,
including Gainer, seems to know
when the new R.C. will be chosen.
Blanchard,
from
pg.
1
by Blanchard due to the
resignation of Pat Wheltl,n, said
he will continue his duties. This
leaves Br_een as the only elected
official on the SG executive
board.
Blanchard said he expects the
executive board of the SG to
continue to work on established
priorities, including a con-
stitutional revision. He said he
will submit a rough draft of a new
constitution to the executive
. board before the end of the
semester.
December 1, 1977
THE CIRCLE
/
Do you want to hear about some unusual career opportunities available to men and women
·
.. -while they stay in school and after they .. graduate? Marine Corps career programs-
in Data· Processing, Telecommunications, Police and Criminal Investigations, Aviators,
Page3
...
Business -~anagement, ·to name just a few-are among the best or offered in or out of the Military.
The Marine Officer Selection Team will be visiting the following colleges
-in the Poughkeepsie area-·
MARIST COLLEGE-5, 6, 7 December
DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE-7 December
SUNY NEW PALTZ-5, 6 December
,
n
career seminar will 6e conducted for interested infividuals on Tuesday 6 December 1977 at 7:30 p.m.
·,.
at the Holiday In Holiday Inn Poughkeepsie (Route 9 and Sharon Road). The Officer Aptitude Exam
will be given at the Holiday Inn on.Wednesday 7 December 1977 at 6:30 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ... ;·.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAL~ CAPTAIN MACK ~T (212)
620-6778/6779
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
THE
LETTERS
CIRCLE
Unfair
abilities .. When are these in-
structors going to remove the
blinders and start being honest
with themselves?
The Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist College and is
published thro.ughout the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News
Agency, Wappingers Falls, New York.
To the Editors,
With the Holiday season· fast
approaching, there comes a time
for rejoicing, but we the Black
students who attend Marist are
not as joyful as we should and
could be. Why? Because too
many instructors on this campus
tend to grade us Black students
because of our being so, instead
of our performances, merit and
When are these· instructors
going_ to stop giving A's when
they·are not earned? When are
these instructors going to begin
giving A's when they are
deserved? Set a precedent Marist
for campuses across the nation.
You have all the ingredients for
greatness, why not use them?
Pat Larkin
Regina Clarkin
Larry Striegel
David Ng
Gerry McNulty
JimBirdas
·
Jerry Scholder
Rob Ryan
co-editors
Mike Teitelbaum
news editor
sports editor
feature editor
photography editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Photographers: Paul Nunziata, 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, John Mayer, Diana Jones, Jim
Dasher, Kate Lynch, Gerry Biehner, Ralph Capone, Alan Jackson, Ken Healy.
Goodby -
To the Editors,
I wish this letter to serve as
Sincerely,
Gladys
E.
Jamison
A long time
notification
that
effective To the Editors,
. December 17, 1977, I resign my
It
certainly took long enough!
Ruminations on resignations
position as Student Government Five years to· get a sports page
President. This course of action is feature on women's sports at
the . result of developing cir-
Marist.
cumstances which were unan-
Congratulations for an ex-
ticipated at the time when
I
first
cellent cirticle.
It
provided much
Ron Levine. Marti Madorv, Jeff Blan-
l'hard and Dave
Ng
all have ·something in
<~ommon - they resigned frori1 a position at
\larist College.
Levine was the head football coach for
14
years. tl!.e entire time the program has
bPPn here. We would like to extend our
thanks to him for managing to spare time
from his la\',;
practice and familv to
. eultirnte football here. Now that the. club
football tPam is moving up to Division
III.
Levine believes he could not spend the
proper amount
of
time necessary
l<;
the -
squad.
1\iladon resigned from her job as
public
relations director to take a similar position
for the Civil Service Employees Association
I
CSEA I in Fishkill. She provided .the area
and thP college . pa.per with inform~tion
about what she· thought were interesting
,•wnts and newsworthy items. She will be
missed. hv tlw Circle and the other area
newspapl'~s. yet
WI'
wish lwr the VPr~: hPst
of luck in
lwr
lll'W
job.
Viewpoint
Blanchard resigned from his post as
president of the Student Government
beca~1se he's leaving sc::hool to get married
in January. Ng is resigning from ·his
position as SG secre_!ary becau~e it, along
took office.
needed media coverage and
I
do not intend this action as a
exposure for the women's
slight to anyone and would like to
basketball team. I hope Marist
reaffirm my faith
in
your students will rally to support us
abilities to continue to strive for
this season.
the ideals that have been -
established
by
our
ad-
ministration.
1·hope that you will recognize
and pursue the pri.I!].ary course of
action to rewrite the existing
Student
Government
Con-
stitution. In attempting to live up
to the goals which I have set for
Thanks
To the Editors,
Sincerely,
Eileen Witt
head women's
basketball coach
myself and
for
our
ad-
with his job as feat11re editor of this paper,
ministration
I will
submit, as
The members of the Marist
College soccer
1
team would like to
express their ·appreciation to
those who attended the . home
has interfered with his academics.
soon as possible, a rough draft of
They were elected to the offices
for
a full
· a proposed constitution which I
year. not just one semester. As a student.
feel will rectify some of the ills of
rerr. esentative their first priority was t_o the
our present document.
'-.:
Good Luck to all of you and
· soccer games and cheered the
team to
a
great
season.
The presence of the fans was
really felt and gratefully we say
stu_dents. Now. it seems the priority has
may we always strive for higher
switched back to personal interests.
. goals.
The fact that Blanchard and Ng gave
quit. ·whether for 'legitii:nate'reasons ot-riot;;.: ' .
raises a much· larger issue. Students· at
·
Marist need leaders, not quitters. They are
crying out. even though they_, may not
rPalizt• it. for a voice which will be heard
and be eff Pctive.
>
To the Editors,
S
.
1
.
to all of you: Thank you very
"
mcei:e Y, · much for your
s
ort·
'J.'ffBl. . h' d .. ·
,
upp
·
·· , .. -·
e
anc ar
· ..
- -
· .,· · · -'-· ·
.. , /,. , , , , : -. ·
.
The.Manst CQll~e ... ,
·
·
·
·. soc·cer team · .
I invite you to join with the
teams and provide the much
needed support and spirit to help
build a winning tradition. En- -
thusiastic spectators make -the
college game the great event it is._
Your vocal support and cheering
will
lead us on to victory. With
your backing we can all be proud
Simplicity, Flexibility, and· Patience
I would. like to extend an in-
vitationto join us in a nE:w
era
for
Marist . basketball. The McCann
Center affords the opportunity
for campus support and spirit.
The old day of traveling to home·
games and spectators attempting
to find a ride and even the site of
the contest are finally · past
history. We now have an exciting
team, a new building and a new
start
fn
basketball for both men
and women.
of Marist Coll~ge and make it a
great place to be.
I hope to see you at one of the
games.
Basketball Coach
Ron Petro
By R~verand Rhys Williams
At this time of year both Christians and Jews
celebrate feasts of light, as througho.ut the·
history of man, feasts of light have been
celebrated. Light which has so often been
associated with wisdom and understanding -
with man's intellect. Seperate from and so
outside of man; yet, -very
necessary
if he
is
to
find his way - so to speak. How easily we "lose -
sight" of various elements and various goals of
life,
until we find ourselves reflecting upon_them
by pulling aside either mentally or physi~ally.
Our attention is caught and reflected upon a
specific element of life that would otherwise
have not been noticed. Is that not what education
is about? Is that not what man is about? Often we
will be pulled aside and forced_by circumstances
of life to reflect - to see from another point of
view: However, we also have the ability to reflect
on the circumstances of our lives of our own free
will as does Rev. Rhys Williams, Protestant
Chaplain at Marist, in the following article
written from his viewpoint.
Religious experience comes in all shapes and
sizes. Itrieedn't be an extraordinary event which
blows your mind. It can be a down to earth,
enjoyable experience like spending the summer
on the coast of Labrador.
As part of iny sabbatical leave my wife and I
spent last July and August ministering to the
Anglican parish of Cartwright which includes a
town of about eight hundred people on Sandwich
Bay and many outstations stretching several·
hundred miles along the middle of the Labrador·
coast. Here I learned, again· the meaning-of
simplicity, flexibility and patience.
The .weather.. taught . me flexibility and
patienc~. There are no roads· connecting the
towns in Labrador. All travel between places is
by boat or plane.
So
all travel is dependent on
wind and tide. When the weather closes in you
just have to be patient. Once.I had to wait four
days to fly to one of the outer islands where a
man had died suddenly. Boats were more
dependable than planes but even then you have
to be prepared for
changes in
schedule. On one
trip the coastal boat went a day's run off course
to pick up
a
shipment of fish. When you are so
completely dependent on the weather you are
forced to learn to be both patient and flexible.
Traveling constantly from . one outstation to-
another in the parish also helped teach me
simplicity. I soon learned to cut down the amount
of baggage I took since I had to carry it on my
back.
It
was the people,. however, who finally
taught me what ~unts in life. Whenever we
arrived on one of tne islands, and we usually
,came unannounced, one of the families would
immediately make us feel at home. "Come in,"·
they invariably said, "you're welcome to share
what we have." Once after a long run in a small
boat in a rough sea we arrived, wet and cold, at.a ·
tiny fishing settlement. I gave my name to the
first fisherman who came atong~ide to load his
catch. "Why," he said, "my name is·Williams
too. You can come stay in my house." And we
-spent two enjoyable days with him -and· his
family, dining on salmon fresh from the nets and _
·
·
sleeping on the kitchen floor next to the welcome .
warmth of the wood stove. Their's is a simple life
and I shared it gladly. .
· ·
•
Learning the meaning of simplicity, flexibility
and patience is, I believe, a religious experience!_
After all these are the basic ingredients of faith,
hope and love.
I
FRANKLY SPEAKING-
.. : .by phil
frank
COACI-\ .. I
T14INK
I'M DEVELOP/NG.
A
SU17DEN lNTERE?T
IN
sPECTATOR
SFORT5 ...
•
-
::
a .
~
COLLEGE
MEDIA
SERVICES· box 4244 ·Berkeley.CA. 94704
.
Page 5
CUB Activities
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST: RICK McDONALD
WILL BE IN THE NEW DINING ROOM
THURSDAY, DEC.
l
,
9:00 p.m.
JOHN. PAUL. GEORGE. AND RINGO ALL
NIGHT:
FIRST
THE BEATLES FILM "
'
YELLOW--
SUBMARINE" 7::30
p.m .. th
e
atr
e
! THEN IN
CONJUNCTION WITH WMCR. CUB
PHESENTS
"BEATLES
NIGHT AT THE
RAT."
9:00 p.m.
This
Frid
a
y DEC.
2. 1977!·-
- "THE FANTASTICS" BROUGHT TO MAHIST BY
THE
NEW
YORK MASQUE AND MIME THEATRE
.
7:30 p.m .. theatre. PLUS CUB
·s
ANN
U
AL
"CHRI
S
TMAS"
part
y
. IMMEDIATELY IN THE
D
I
NING HALL.
FIU.
DEC. 9. 19'77 9:30
.
Charles DeWitt
,
plant manager of the Poughkeepsie branch of Western Printing Co.,
recently presented a $3,000 check to Marist College President Linus Foy
·
a
s
the initial
par!!1ent of a $15,000 gift to the M_arist capital dev
e
lopment program.
"HELLO DOLLY" IN THE THEATRE. SAT. DEC. IO.
l
9'77
!
WMCR
to
go
FM
Announcing ...
By Ellen Rakow
.
·
Marist College Radio (WMCR)
will begin to broadcast on FM
·
frequency in January, according
to Vincent Capozzi, station
general manager.
The
station
and
Bruce
Television
Company,
a
Po
_
ughkeepsie based
.
antenria
service, will equally share the
$1,200 conversion cost. The
·
company will also donate the
modular necessary for FM
broadcasting.
·
G~~~i
.
~jdJh,e
_
station
will
not
broadcast off~iirripu·s nor change
its call letters but sound quality
will
jrnprove
400
percent.
·
According
·
to the manager,
WMCR will air more rock and
jazz features since
a
station
.
,.
conducted survey concluded
students preferred rock and jazz
.
The station will also broadcast
taped personality interviews and
sports events from the James J.
Mccann Center via telephone
lines from
'
the press box.
Godspell
"The world's
.
most popular
musical, Godspell, will be
presented at the Bardavon 1869
Opera House on Dec.
2
and 3 at
8
p.m. Tickets are $4 and available
at the Bardavon, Mid-Hudson
Civic Center, Rainbow musk in
Hopewell and Sunshine Castle in
Rhinebeck.
Art Exhibit
. An
art exhibit
will
open today
.
m
the Donnelly Hall Fine Arts
Department.
A
wine
.
and cheese
reception will be sponsored by
the clepartment from 3 to
5
p.m.
,
The re~~pt~~n.
wpich
is
free
will
include photographs,
·
drawings,
paintings, textile design and
fashion design drawings.
Trains
From December
7
through
December 31;
1977,
the Mid-
Hudson Arts and Science Center;
will present an exhibit entitled
:
TRAINS: The Iron Horse to
Super Chief (1866 - present)
.
The
exhibition features-a portrayal of
the New York Oswego Midland
:amtz•E
■I
~
·
BEVERAGE CENTER
~
ffl
,,
Albany
Post Road,
Hyde
Park
I
1
.
.
~
..
~
j
~
1
·
229-9000
I
i
I
I
Schaefer .
4••
I
j
case
j
I
·
I
I
Rollillg Rock
·
99c
I
Carling B~ack
Label· Bottles
6 pak
"
.-
_
10•
6 pak
Railroad (later named the New
York Ontario and Western
Railroad) from its birth
_
on
January 11, 1866 until the end of
its operation on March 29, 1957.
USO College Shows
College-sponsored
eri-
tertainment groups of no more
than eight performers are being
sought by USO SHOWS to tour
isolated military installations
overseas. Expense-paid tours
ranging in length from four to
six
weeks are scheduled to fivP.
areas:
.
Alaska, the Orient,
Europe, Mediterranean and the
Caribbean.
.
A
t>ro
.
chure
entitled
"Guidelines for . Audition and
Tour Application" has ,been
published by the USO SHOWS
Campus
Music
Committee
(CMC).
Departments may obtain a free
copy of the CMC Guidelines by
writing USO SHOWS,
1146
19th
Street, N.W
.
, Washington, D
.
C
.
20036.
·-
'
CAPELLA FESTIVA
2:00
p.m. MARIST CHAPEL.
SUNDAY DEC.
ll.
1977!
"HAVE A HAPPY
HOLIDAY SEASON ..
-
Leave Your H.,.d to Us/
CUrrEf!~
STREAKING,
FROmNG
&.PERMANENT WAVING
sewith
Marist ID
CAU.
454-9239
for your
appointment
now
OIi
'iiia IIAIII
IIIAU.
aUNIITYaTaaT
(Abcwe
Capitol
Bake,y}
Entrance
Around Comer
Page 6
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
Clifford and Mason earn split success
Oarsmen Tim Clifford and Bo
Mason found success two ways on
Saturday, Nov.19 atthe Frostbite
Regatta in Philadelphia.
The
pair,
which won the Head
of the Connecticut earlier this
fall, added coxswain Mike Davis
and was told to row against
higher ranked and more ex-
perienced crews in the Gold
Division race after all other
entries in its Silver Division
scratched.
Clifford and Mason gained
unchallenged first place medals
for the Silver Division, but more
important to them was their third
place finish over 1,500 meters in
five minutes and
49
s
·
econds
against the Gold Division crews.
They were beaten by first place
Cornell
(5:38)
and second place
Rutgers
(5:48
.
7),
and outrowed
Harvard another Rutgers crew
and a boat from the Vesper Boat
Club.
The
two
practiced
in-
termittently during most of the
season, according to Clifford, and
only once with the aid of Marist
head coach Gary Caldwell,
during their two weeks of
preparation prior to the Frost-
bite.
In another race, the Marist
junior varsity eight took third
place despite a pre-race change
in seating caused by a lack of
time to change the rigging of its
boat. Caldwell said the shell was
used by a freshman crew in a
previous race.
Junior Bob Missert was in-
serted into the stroke seat and
intended strokesman Tony Lynch
was moved back to seven seat.
Joe Ford became the six-man,
and Rich Neal rowed in seat five.
Ralph Desiderio, Victor Fragosa,
Dave Fein, Frank Hildenbrand,
and coxswain Sue Dubatowka
rounded out the drew.
The crew led for most of the
race but could not hold off late
challenges from race \\inner
George Washington Unh
'
. and
second place Georgetown. Coach
Caldwell commended Missert for
a good job in the unexpected role
of stroke.
A mechanical problem stifled
the varsity eight from
its
bid for a
victory when two-man Jack
Boyle's oarlock broke with 400
meters to go. Caldwell said the
crew was among the leaders
when the oarlock broke. The race
was won by Ithaca in 4:29.
Pat Brown,
a
senior who did not
row because of sickness most of
Marti Madory _resigns
to take CSEA job
By
Dominick LaRuffa
"challenge."
Before coming to Marist
in
Marti Madory, coordinator of September of 1976, she had been
communications at Marist for 14
looking for
a
job for five years
,
months, is leaving the college this she said. Getting the job at
month to begin a new job in Marist
"was
a
good
op-
public relations for the Civil portunity," she said.
"I really
Service Employees Association enjoyed
contact with
the
·
(CSEA)
of northern New York.
students, especially the ones who
She said the new position will worked in my office."
involve creation of
a
"positive
Madory has a bachelors degree
image" for the CSEA. She said in journalism from the Univer-
she
is
Iqoking forward to the sity of Missouri.
'
fr,lrlt***********************••·~
f
MO~!~!m NITE
Mccann Recreation Center
·Marist College
HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
Featuring Famed Comic MEDOWLARK LEMON vs.
NEW JERSEY REDS, With Hyde Park's Greg Kohls.
Plus All
,
•Star
·
Variety Acts
Doors Open
6:30
p.m.
f
Reserved
$6.
Gen.
Adm. $5
~
Ticket~ on Sale at Mid-Hudson Civic Center (454-3020)
!
o~ Manst College athletic department(471-3020) and
al'
T~cketron Outlets, including Wappinger Falls, (Sears),
:f
Kingston (Sears), Middletown (Lloyd's).
-~
:11t••··········••1t*"lrlirlrl<************~***
HYDEPARK
TRADING CO.
Rt. 9
Adjacent to Barkers
'
Sh~prite Plaza
Interesting gifts
for
unusual
-people
the fall, stroked the boat. He was
backed by Clifford, Mason, Jeff
Decarlo, Butch Josephs, Bob
Keller, Boyle, Jim Palatucci, and
Davis as coxswain. Decarlo and
Keller joined the crew only a
week before the Frostbite when
the football season ended.
A
women's four finished fifth of
seven crews in the women's fours
with coxswain open competition.
CaldweU said the crew of Vicky
Bailey, Sue Vinall, Kim Fylstra,
Debbie Drop, and cox Renee
· Courtney rowed well despite an
"inaudible start call and heavy
cross winds."
In another women's four race,
Marist
gained fifth
out of six
crews. Junior Kate
·
LYnch
stroked
the
beat and
was backed
by
·
Sharon Mannain, Maureen
Heiser, Mary Hard, and Courtney
as coxswain.
Spring Preparation
Caldwell said he is optimistic
about spring season, when Marist
traditionally places the most
emphasis on competition. He said
he will have 34 upperclass oar-
smen out for the team. Caldwell
said he could not predict whether
small boats or lightweight or
heavyweight program would
arranged. He said he has several
oarsmen who could row either
lightweight (under 160 pounds),
or heavyweight, such as Decarlo,
Palatucci, Brown, Neal and
I\Hssert.
Caldwell said the crew would
meet at the end of this week to
design a training program for the
spring. He said
the
.
oarsmel"
would probably have a weight
program and a running or
swimming program to help them
get in shape and would
use
the
rowing
tanks
in the Mccann
Center. This is the first winter the
team will be
able
to use the tanks.
He said the crew used the tanks
heavily during the first two
weeks of the fall program, but
little during the rest of the
season. Caldwell blamed his
duties as sports .information
director and phys. ed. teacher for
the lack of use. He said the
training schedule set up by the
oarsmen will give him time to
supervise the tanks and spend
more
.
time with
_
individuals
.
The winners of the 2nd Annual House
IV Turkey Trot celebrate following their
victory. Left to right are Pat Brown, Jim Fearon, Mike O'Shea, Don Fitzgerald
and Dave Belter. Six men's teams competed in the relay race held Nov. 20th. A
runner from each team had to
nm
from the eighth floor of Champagnat to Frank's
and drink a pitcher of beer. The next runner ran to the Caboose on Duane Street,
another to Mike's Tavern on Main Street, the next ran back to the Caboose, and the
anchorman had to run back to the eighth floor and drink three cans of beer. Brown,
O'Shea and Fitzgerald were members of the team which won last year. (photo by
Gerry McNulty).
·
,
SUPER SAVINGS ON.ALL
QT.
YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS
BLEND ••....•.
439
GIN 80° ....
~
..•
419·
VODKA 80° ••
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41•
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GIN 90° •..•....
479
G
i
"
so•
499
•
BOURBON 86° .
6
year old
SCOTCH 80°
499
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SCOTCH 86°
52,
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I
.
WINE VALUE..
I
I
IMPORTED LAMBRUSCO
-
I
I
OR GERMAN TABLE
WIIII
I
I
YOUR CHOICE
ONLY 99c
I
·------~---~----~
SAVE ON ALL NAME BRANDS WINES AND
.
uo·uoR
SAVE!!
HYDE PA K MALL- RT. 9
(Nell
lo
SIIOPrllt)
Woman
guard
hired
By Mary Yuskeyich
/
Christine Cooper, a new
security
officer - supervisor is
the first full-time woman security
staff member at Marist ac-
cording to Joseph W~ters
director of security.
'
Cooper began work November
12, and has already shown she is
capable of doing the job as well as
a
male security officer, said
Waters.
She
works the regular
shifts.
He said she is doing an "ex-
cellent job" and is "quite im•
pressed." Cooper was highly
recommended by the Town
of
Poughkeepsie Police Depart-
ment, where she worked as a
police officer's assistant, Waters
said.
.
.
Cooper
replaced
·
Harry
"Smitty"
Smith,
.
who was
discharged on October 25.
\
l
I,
r
l
December 1, 1977
THE CIRCLE
Page 7
Carey leads women's win in opener
By
John Mayer
Freshman Eileen Carey scored
24 points to lead the Marist
women's basketball team to a 95-
21 trouncing over Mount Saint
Mary in its regular season opener
Tuesday night at the Mccann
Center before a crowd of
60
fans
.
Early in the first quarter the
Red Foxes built a
6-0
lead, and
never trailed the rest of the way.
Their tough one-on-one defense,
and a full-court press caused
numerous Mount turnovers. With
six minutes gone they had a 17
point advantage, and went into
the locker room at the
half
leading 43-14.
"We played sloppy in the first
half," said head coach Eileen
Witt, who was alluding to her
team's
'
17 turnovers. "I think it
was due to the girls being ner-
vous."
After scoring
·
three points early
in the second half, Mount Saint
Mary was held scoreless while
Marist swimmers
splash Vassar
Freshman Don Woisin won
three events to lead the Marist
swim club to a 74-32 victory over
Vassar in its first ever regular
season meet on Wednesday, Nov
.
16 at the Mccann Center
.
Marist.
was also bolstered by double
victories from Ed
·
Sylvia and
Mike Boyle.
Donnon in the 500 freestyle; the
200
yard medley relay team or
Cathy Winstanley, Jim Billesimo,
Sylvia and Sue Morrow; and the
400 freestyle relay team of
Morrow, Margaret Mons, Donnon
and Boyle. Bob Clark won the 100
breastroke to take the only first
place fQr Vassar.
Marist head coach Larry
Vanwagner said almost all of his
·
swimmers improved their times.
He cited Donnon's 30 second
·
.
improvement in the 500 freestyle,
but said it was only the second
time Donnon had swum the
event.,
Marist came back with 29 un-
For the record - Marist shot
44
answered points. Carey had eight percent from the floor, and 76
of her points during this spurt. percent from the line: They had
Also pacing the Red Foxes was 30 steals, and committed 32
Mauree~ Morrow and Patty turnovers.
Powers with 14 and 12 points
The Red Foxes went un-
respectively.
defeated in their pre-season play.
Besides controlling the score, The women opened on Nov
.
18th
Marist also dominated the and easily defeated visiting New
boards. Powers led the team with Paltz by the score of 64-33. Carey
10
rebounds
,
while Wanda Glenn and Powers led the way with 15
and Pam Green added nine and 13 points respectively.
apiece.
On the 22nd they beat Dutchess
"We played better in the 83-70, at the Mccann Center.
second half," said Witt, "Our Carey again took high-point
shotting seemed to get very hot, honors with 24, Maureen Morrow
and the zone defense
-
worked added 17
.
well. We will get a much bigger
In its final scrimmage on the
test Saturday when we take on 26th, Marist squeezed by Bergen
C.C.N
.
Y. The game will be Community (N.J.) by the margin
played at City College
,
starting at of 54-50.
·
·
4
p.m.
SUMMARIES
I
MARIST
(95) - Carey 9 field
!
goals - 6 foul shots - 24 total,
i
Chadwick, 2-0-4, Glen 2-0-4, Green
i
3-2-8
,
Jennings 1-1-3, Mazur
0-0-0,
/
Morrow 7-0-14, Powers 5-2-12,
)
Rose
2-0-4,
Sahnon 5-1-11, Skeldon
:
3--0-6.
!
M
.
S
.
M.C. (21) - Moriarty
0-0-0,
j
Martin 1-1-3, Fitzpatrick 1-0-2,
•
Belahunty 0-0-0, Wheeler 2-0-4,,
Quinn
IH)-0,
Murphy 1-1-3
,
Hump£
!
0-0-0,
Donelan
0-0-0, Fitzgerald
2-
j
0-4,
McDonald 1-2-4, West 0-0-0,
:
Crose 0-1-1.
MARIST
j
M
.
S.M
.
C.
435295
14 7
21
;
Football club to go Division 111;
new Met league being formed
The Marist football club will
join a new league and the ranks of
NCAA Division III colleges
beginning in September, ac-
cording to Athletic Director Ron
Petro.
The new league will comprise
most of the schools which were
involved in the Met-7, a league
created in 1975 by Marist,
change from the Vikings to the
school nickname of Red Foxes,
and a varsity program would cost
about
$500
more to run, said
Petro. He said the additional cost
would
include
increased
traveling expenses
,
league and
referee fees.
Foxes
:oen
seeks members
Marist won 10 of the 11 events,
including both th.e 200 yard
medley and 400 yard freestyle
relays. Woisin was first in the 50
freestyle,
·
100
freestyle and 1-
meter diving competitions.
Sylvia won the· 100 individual
medley and the 100 backstroke,
while Boyle took the 100 butterfly
and 200 freestyle events
.
The team will compete
HP .. rtwick Saturday at 1 p.m
;
at
.
Manhattan, Iona, Pace
,
St.
He said the Athletic Depart-
ment is accepting applications
for head coach due to Ron
Levine's resignation (see page
one). He said interviews will be
conducted late in December and
a decision will be made in
After Marist basketball
games, fans
will
have the
opportunity to socialize with
players and coaches of the
Red Foxes.
John's and Brooklyn
.
The newly formed club
which will meet after the
alumni tournament finals on
Dec
6
,
.
on Dec.
20
after the
Manhattan game, on Feb.
18
after the Red Foxes play
Trenton State which is also
alumni night, and after the
C.W
.
Post gam
e
on Feb.
25.
Other Marist winners were Ed
Petro said the move is tentative
for Marist because he is awaiting
SWIMMING
.
SUMMARIES
official approval from Linus R.
Foy, president,
·
·
and
·
·
Deiin
of
Students Antonio Perez. He says
Cavanaugh (l:11.8)
.
6
:
V: Bernstien (1:19.3).
he has received verbal assurance
January.
1
Petro said athletic department
officials from Fordham and St.
John
'
s met with Sonny Werblin
an
official
of
the
N
.J
.
Meadowlands Authority, to try
and arrange possible small-
college football doubleheaders to
be held at Giants Stadium during
Saturdays in the fall. He said he
would
welcome
such
a
development which might in-
volve probably one game a
season for Marist, and could
bring in a percentage of gate
200 MEDLEY RELAY . l
.
Maris!: Win
-
s
tanley, Billesimo. Sylvia. Morrow (2
:
0SJ. 2
.
Vassar: Jean Weaver, Andy Novak
,
Bob
.
Cl
a
rk
,
Sue Crane (2
:
20)
.
'
.
500 FREESTYLE . 1
.
M
:
Ed Oonnon
(6
:
26)
.
2.
V
:
Laurel Mue
ll
er (6:40)
.
J.
M:
Cathy Winstanl
e
y (7:13).
50 FREESTYLE ·
l.
M
:
Dan Woisin
(0
:
2
4.
1). 2
.
V
:
Mickey Mill
e
r (0:25
.
81.
J
.
M:
-
Marg Mons (0
:
29
.
7)
.
4.
·
M
:
Irene Cavanaugh
.
s
.
V
: S
ue Crane
.
6
.
V
:
J
e
an Weaver
.
100 INDIV
.
MEDLEY
.
l.
M: Ed Sylv
l
a
(1
:
04). 2.
V
:
Bob Clark (1
:
06). 3. M
:
Jim
Bill
e
simo (1
:
14). 4. V: Te
s
s Lusher
.
. 5. V:
Paul
.
Bartlett.
100 BUTTER Fl Y . 1
.
M
:
Mike Bo
y
l
e
11
:
011. 2
.
V
:
Laur
e
l Mu
e
l
le
r (1
:
16)
.
3.
V
:
Pa
u
l Bartlett (1
:
19).
100 BACKSTROKE
.
l.
M
:
Ed Sylv
i
a
h
0
,
01.11
.
2
.
v:
J. Ba
c
a,
11
,
oa
.
s>
.
J
.
M
:
cathy
from t e two administrators that
Win
s
tanley (1
:
24
.
1)
.
4
.
V
:
K
.
Marshall
.
5
.
V
:
Marist can move to the varsity
W
e
aver
.
·
·
200
FREl:STYLE
.
l.
M
~
Mike Boyle
level.
(2:09
.
J)
.
2.M: Ed oonnon (2:22.7). 3. M: Sue
The new league is still un-
~~~o
_
w (2:32.8)
.
4
.
V
:
L. Mueller
.
5.
V
:
named, and Petro said Iona
,
foo
BREASTSTROKE
.
1.
v
:
Bob c1ark
Pace
,
.Brooklyn, St
.
John's and
(1
:
14
.
5)
.
2
.
M
:
Jim Billesimo (1
:
16
.
5)
.
3
.
V
:
St
.
Peter's (N.J.) as well as
Andy Novick
Cl: 18
.
6).
4
.
V: T. Lusher. 5. M
:
R, Cavanaugh.
Marist will probably be mem-
1
-
METER DIVING
.
1
.
M: woisin <97.29
bers. He said Fairleigh Dickinson
pis
.
). 2
.
V: L. Miller (79
.
15).
3
.
V
:
Sharon
Plant 113
.
1521
.
may also be a member, but is
400
FREESTYLE RELAY
.
1
.
M
:
sue
ons·id
·
ng
O
to d
'
o
Mo
r
row, Marg Mon
s
, Ed Donnon
,
Mike
.
C
en
a
ID
ve
lSC
n
-
Boyl
e
(4
:
16.02).
2
.
V
:
Crane, Mill
e
r
.
Weaver,
tinue its football program.
To obtain membership one
can buy either a season's
ticket
f~ir
$25, a Foxes Den
membership for
$10, a Foxes
Den membership and
a
season
'
s ticket for $30, or a
Foxes Den membership and
two seasons tickets for
$50.
100 FREESTYLE ·
l.
M
:
Dan Woisin
(
0
:
58
.
7!. 2. V
:
Wang {l:04
.
4). 3. V: Lusher
(1:04.5). 4
.
M
:
M
.
Mons (1
:
06
.
51. 5. M
:
R
.
c1ark
<
4 :2S>.
The name
·
of the team would
receipts.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
HIGH
·
ON SPORTS
IJy
lorry Strlegel
Practice game set for tonite
There will be an intra-squad game in-
volving members of the men's basketball
team tonight in the McCann Center at 8
p.m. According to head coach Ron Petro,
all who attend will be asked to pick-up a
ticket free-of-charge at the entrance of the
Mccann and hand it to a ticket~taker
before they walk into the fieldhouse.
He said the game was arranged to "give
students the idea that they will have to
have a ticket to get into games
.
"
It
is one
of the first organized basketball games
a,L
the McCann and will give Marist em-
ployees a -rehearsal before the home
opener on December 7, against Hartwick.
Mike Teitelbaum, co-editor of The
Circle, is writing a George Plimpton-type
story about training with the basketball
team as an independent study project and
Dan
w
oi
s
in
will get his change in the sun during the
'
,
intra-squad game. I predict
Mike
will- meter diving. He is the first ~wimmer to be
develop a sudden interest in spectator named Athlete of the Week.
sports.
An honorable mention
goes
to Charlie
.
Bender and Ken Healy who set an unof-
ficial record for shots of beer. The pair
drank 324 (see other story).
Woisin Named Athlete of Week
Dan Woisin, a freshman from Wap-
pingers Falls, has been named the Marist
College Athlete of the Week for tl]e week
ending Nov. 21.
Woisin won three events during the
Marist swim club's 74-32 drubbing of
Vassar on Nov. 16. Woisin won the 50 yard
and 100 yard freestyle events, and the
1-
Ticket Price Correction
It
was incorrectly stated in the last issue
of
The Circle
'
that the price for a season
~
p_ass to
-
men's and women's basketball
games
in
the Mccann Center will cost
$5.
The correct price is $25, accordirig to
Athletic Director Ron Petro. He said the
the matches
will
be counted as losses
ticket was
,
arranged for people outside the
'
unless participants can make them up by
Marist Community who would be charged tomorrow. He said playoffs get underway
the adult price of $2
.
50 for general ad-
Monday.
mission
.
Petro said students wilhnake out
better by buying tickets at the Mccann the
Foul
shooting
intramurals
were
day before the game for 50 cents. ·
-scheduled to start Monday night, but didn't
It
was also incorrectly stated that the come off because the referee didn't have
women's general admission price would be the list of participants
.
Guys who were
$1.50. He said the correct price is $1.
supposed to shoot then were rescheduled
for Wednesday.
Intramural Roundup
Raquetball competition was winding
down this week and will head into the
playoffs next week
:
As
·
of Monday, Paul
Pless was
in
the lead in the North with a 5-0
·
record
,
and Carmelo Consentino was in
second at 2-0. Tom Cassin held third with a
4-2 slate.
.
Ed Sylvia was undefeated at 6-0 to lead
the East, while Joe Walsh was in second at
4-1. Tom Murphy, 3-1 was in third.
In the South, Ross Mauri had a 4-1 slate
to stay on top, and Paul Ceonzo was in
second place at 4-2
.
Jim Flynn was in third
at 3-2.
·
Brian Constine,
6-0
topped the West, and
was followed by Paul Miano, in second
place at3-1, and Dave Kohrwnel in third at
2-2.
The records appear so lopsided because
a lot of guys have been forfeiting matches;
Kevin Sneeden, a intramural judge, says
Crew to Decide Future
There will be a meeting and party for the
members of the Marist rowing
team
Friday at 5
_
p
.
m. at the McCann Center.
Those who are interested in rowing varsity
should attend. According to head coach
Gary Caldwell
,
the oarsmen will discuss
the fall rowing season, elect captains,
winter workouts
,
spring training, fund
raising, and then they will party.
This Week
in Marist Sports
Saturday-
Women's
Basketball,
Marist
vs. CCNY, away, 4 p.m
.
Swimming, Marist
vs. Hartwick, away, 1 p
.
m. Men's
Basketball, Marist in opener vs
.
Montclair
(N.J.), away, 8 p.m.
Monday" - Harlem Globetrotters, Mc-
Cann Center, 8 p.m.
-
...
.
.
.
.-
I
I
I
I.
t
'
I
...
Page8
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
GRIMES
HIRSCHMAN
CRUMP
LAJEUNESSE
BOYLAN
JAMISON
McHALE
-SHELDON
JONES
HEIM
DeWINNIE
CUMMINGS
SHAW
SCHUMAN
CROTTY
LUSA.
Petro predicts· 20 win•s for cagers
By Larry Striegel
man for West Point's varsity and averaged Grimes may be more effective as a Arnold Schuman, 6-foot; David Shaw, 6-
1
11 points a game: His career high was 28
reserve because "He gets anxious sitting .foot-6; and Jeff Heim,. 6-foot-5, are
You might think a team coming off_ a points against Manhattan. Quring his on the bench.'' Grimes, 5-foot-10,.
is
receiving partial athletic scholarships.
disappointipg 8-16 season with only. four sophomore and __ junior years, Crump's probably the quickest player _on the team
Another freshman, 6-foot-5 John Lusa,
returning lettermen, eight freshmen, and average fell to· nine points a game.
and has an effective jump-shot from short
~Y
play in reserve for Hirsdµnan. Mike
tougher schedule would be happy to
Petro says Crump's attitude has .been
range.
Sheldon, a 6-foot-3 sophomoreJ is another
ome away from the 1977-78 season with a impressive. "Rich Crump will be the key
Jami_son is one of three freshmen getting strong player in reserve for the Red Foxes .
. 500 record.
·
for us," he says. "His attitude has been
full-scholarships and, at 6-foot-2 handles Petro says Sheldon has "improved
But Ron Petro doesn't think that way. really good. He hustles an!} he's going to
the ball well, has a decent outside shot and tremendously from last year" when he
Petro, beginning his- 12th season as make the other players work hard."
moves well to the basket, Petro says.
played varsity, has good range from
arist head men's basketball coach with a
Sophomore John Boylai:i, up from last
Mike Hirschman, another freshman outside, and is strong off the boards.
areer record of 154-126, is looking for his yea_r's junior varsity, will start .as-guard. · getting a. full-scholarship will play_ op-
Other returnees from last year's squad
earn to win 20 of its 26 games this season. Petro says he has been impressed by th~ posite Crump at forward to round out the are Jack McHale, a 6-foot-4 sophomore
e Red Foxes will set out to try and fulfill improvement of· Boylan since last year.
starting five. Petro says Hirschman, 6-
forward, and Ollie Jones, a guard who
· s prophecy when they open Saturday
Petro is undecided about the . other
foot-6, moves well without the ball and has averaged nine points per game. McHale
ight at Montclair. The team will open at starting guard. He says it could be bet-
a good jump shot.
will miss the_ first few games due to an
ome December 7 versus Hartwick.
ween junior Kenny Grimes, also up from
The third freshman getting a full-
injury be suffered during a_ scrimmage
Petro says he has viable reasons to be so 'the junior varsity, and freshman Barry scholarship is Bill De Winne. Petro
Sl!YS
he against .Quinnipiac.
rash. He points to six of his freshmen, Jamison. Assistant coach Bob Hildreth,
will probably. use DeWinne, 6-foot-7, to
Freshman, Tom Crotty, a 5-foot-9 guard,
ho along with five women cagers are the starting his sixth year with the team, says spell Lajeunesse at the piyot. Freshmen and junior Charles Cummings, 6-fogt-4,
irst in Marist history to receive athletic - - - - - ' - " " - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - will also sit in reserve for Marist.
holarships. Petro ,s also · optimistic
-
·
· The Red Foxes will face their toughest
ause Marist finally has a real home in
1 ·9 7 7 7 8 . M
e n , s
s
c
h
e
d
u
I
e
schedule ever this year as they prepare to
he $2.9 million McCann Center, completed
·
• -
'
·
..
··move_ up_ to Division II next season. Their
ast April. The team is finished playing its
biggest challange by far will come when
"home" games at Dutchess Community
they host Division I Manhattan, 13-14 last
nd Our Lady of Lourdes High School as it
Dec. 3 Montclair State
awav Jan. 27:Brockport
home
year, on December 20. Hartwick, another
id for 15 years.
.
·
Dec. i Hartwick
hom"e
Jan. 28 E. Conn.
awav
addition, reached the Division II semi-
. Co-captains Neil Lajeunesse and Rich
Dec. 9 Max Ziel Classic
_away Feb.
1
Southhampton
· horn~
finals last year and· could be tough in the
rump, the only seniors;_will be expected
Dec. IO Oswego
away
Feb.
3
Oneonta.State Tournament
away
borne ·opener Wednesday night.
-
l d
P
·t
·
Dec,_J3 Kings (pa.I
.
,
away ··Feb. 4 Oneonta
o act as ea ers, says e ro, La1"eunesse,
1
-~way
Sacr_ed Heart (28-4), CCAC t1·t11·st
Dec;
l5
Alumni Christmas Tournament
10me Feb. 6 Monmouth
t 6:-foot-6, was the team's high scorer last
Dec.
16
Marist, Pace, RIT,. Elmira
. hon1e F.eb.
11
Dowling
::::;:
Dowling, C.W. Post (16-13 last year, and
ason, averaging 17.4 points a game, and
Dec. 20 Manhattan •
hoine Feb. 14 Siena
home
87-83 losers to Manhattaon on· Saturday
.3 rebounds. He was named to the ECAC
Jan. 6 Capitot·District Classic
Albany Feb.
16
Ramapo
m~ay ·
night), and Adelphi (19-5) could give· the
1-Star team last year, and will start at
Jan. i Schenectady
away Feb.
18
Trenton State
home
Red Foxes a hard time.
enter for the Red Foxes.
Jan.
11
Loyola (Meld
home Feb.'
22
Bentley
away.
"We.,.re going to have a great season,"
Crump, a 6-foot-4 'starting forward, is a .
Jan.
18
Ramapo
. home Feb.
25
C.:W. Post
home
says Petro.
"If
we get off on the right foot
f
t
d t
f
W t P ·
t
d
·n
·Jan. 25 Sacred Heart·•
home Feb. 28 Adelphi
d . ·-
f
rans er s u en - rom .es
om an w1
away
an wm our first ew games we could get
e playing this year in his only season for
All g.ql"es begin at 8 P•
111 • ·
20 wins. We'll have to take them one at a
arist.As a plebe, Grump was the sixth-
- time."
·
·
·
19.11.1
19.11.2
19.11.3
19.11.4
19.11.5
19.11.6
19.11.7
19.11.8
THE CIRCLE
.
.
Volume 19, Number Eleven
MAR/ST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601
December 1, 1977
Zuccarello
·
adopts new
.
schedule
By Kathy Norton
with Associate Academic Dean implemented in 1974. Zuccarello
Gerald Cox and Registrar John said an agreement was signed
For the
.
first time in four years
·
Dwyer. Zuccarello
-
says his then stating that the schedule
most Marist students will not.
.
decision was based on support was experimental. According to
have Wednesdays off and others shown by the
·
Student Academic Zuccarello the present schedule
will be required to attend the
C9mmittee, the
·
Interhouse did not achieve these i?oals:
same class three times a week
Council, department ~bainnen,
"
-Wednesday three-hour ~e
when the new time schedule goes the Student Government, and the slots failed to encourage "in-
info effect in the fall of 1978.
·
Commuter Union.
.
novative teaching methods!' and
The final revision of the
Zuccarello announced in early greater experimentation.
college has seen a
30
percent drop
in that category.
-The schedule has failed to help
·
students "make more •effective
use of free time." (Zuccarello
said this was determined in
discussions
by
"activity
leaders.")
-Wednesday a
_
bsenteeism has
caused students to miss a week's
work. (He added that faculty
have been able to cover a week's
work in one three hour class.)
Following the announcement,
Zuccarello held discussions with
department chairmen and heard
Continued on page 2
schedule. was approved on Nov.
October that the adminis
1
:'ation
~The scne<1u1e has not in-
18 by Academic Dean Louis was -interested in revisi1:b the creased the population of non-
Zuccarello after a
·
consultation present tirrie schedule which was traditional students. Instead the
SJate auditing. Marist's HEOP
By David Potter
figure of 15 perc~nt of HEOP's in the program was caused by
donation, according to Sullivan. HEOP's inability to get financial
Marist gives more
-
than the documen~ from formef students.
Marist's Higher Education
required percentage because Because of
.
this HEOP is
Blanchard, Ng
quit
SG
posts
Opportunity Program (HEOP) is
more than 15 percent is needed to "making sure
·
all information is
,Student
Government Vice
being
.
audited by the State- run a good
·
program, said onfileonstudentsinthefuture,''
.President
Suzanne Breen will
Education
Department
-
to Sullivan. Because of Marist's he said.
.
assume the duties of SG chief
determine,if any.of 266 students
''.large
contribution" Sullivan
Sullivan added ihat
·Marist,
in
executive
beginning
next
enrolled in the program bet\yeen
·
believes HEOP at Marist will not most cases :, has been able to find
· _
..
semester due to the resignation of
1969-75 were inelligible
:
for HEOP
be
.
severely
.
affected by
·
the alternate means of financial aid
.
President Jeff Blanchard. There
funds, according to HEOP
results of the audit.
-
for studen~ declared ineligible
will also be a new secretary in
Director· John F • Sullivan.
Sullivan said HEOP's main for HEOP funds. Sullivan did not
January
because
of
the
Sullivan said even
-though
difficulty in providing evidence have the total amount of money
resignation
-
of SG Secretary
_
auditors were doing "very severe fqr eligibility of students e~rolled involv,ed in the audit.
David Ng
.
Blanchard said he will
hair splitting" in determining the
,
.
appoint Ng'.s successor . before
-
eligibility ofstudents enrolled in
A th h
■
·
cu
Dec
17
~~{;£:~Pl~1~;1;
-
.···
Pa
..
·
Y
.
.
.
urt1ng
.
--
.-
..
.
.
.
·
.
.
r:fv;;:;:}:"~~{f,;f;:;
tighter controls on funding"· in
By Margaret Schubert
·
She said the objective of the CU
·get
~ar:i~. He
·
will be wed to
the future.
is to get more activities and Manst JUruor Paula Ra_yno a
Last summer 39 of 114 students
Only four out of the nearly 700 participation for commuters in Cha_mpagnat Hall residence
enrolled
·
in
HEOP
·
were
.
commuters at Marist usually the college community.
advisor on Jan~~ry- 7.
.
discovered ineligible "tor afd ~nd
atten~ weekly COJ!UI1Uter union
"Communication
seems to be
Bl~nchar~, . a JUruor; also said
-
as
·
a result Marist lost $23,085.
If
-
meet~gs, according to Ca~y the problem
•
with commuters,,, he is resigrung ~eca~.se the
State auditors uncover similar
Coi:msh, a transfer ~tudent whor
Cornish said. In an attempt to de~?nd~ of the office . detrac-
Jeff Blan<'hard
abuses, Sullivan said Marist
·
trymg to. reorgaruze the Cor
alleviate the problem,
.
she has ted
_him from gettmg an
"will
t ha
to ay back any
muter Umon (C.U.).
ilb
d
tio
,?
0
•
v~
P
.
0
"At this point it is difficult to instituted commuter ma oxes, e uca n..
.
_ .
grades," said Ng., "but that's
definitely part of it." Ng said his
duties as feature editor for The
Circle also contributed to his
~sh, but will be r~qu~~d
.
t
organize the union because we
folder files for
·
each commuter, -
Ng. said he is resigning
make. greater cont;,1butions to
don't have enough members to where notes and messages can be because his grades are low, and academic problems.
.
HEOP m the future.
nominate for an election ,,
left. The mailboxes, located in does not want
-
to hurt his chances
Marist contributed $98,093
Cornish said .
.
.
·.
.
'
the commuter lounge, will
.
of studying abroad next year
Frank Biscardi, a sophomore,
who was appointed SG treasurer
at the beginning of this semester
·
compared with HEO~'s
.
$93,260
·
CU meetings are conducted
reP-lace
.
the
commuter through the Marist Abroad
between 1976-77 but it
·
is only
Fridays at 2: 15 p.m. in
.
the
newsletters which.were too costly Program. "It's not all Student
required to produce a matching
·
commuter lounge in Donnelly
and time consuming a practice to Government's fault for my low
·
.
Hall.
continue, Cornish said.
-
Continued on page 2
'
Levine _resigns after 14
,
years_ as grid c~ach
Ron Levine
ByKenHealy
"My
best wish for the ·con-
·
earlier ones, Levine's en
tinuing success at Marist.
·
No
·
thusiasm has not diminished. He
Ron Levine, the only football
college
·
coaches
,
or players continued tc- lead the Vikings
. coach
·
the Marist Vikings
.
have
deserve it more."
through uneasy times .
.
ever known, resigned last week
Petro, after speakfng with
·
Director Steve .Yan Buren
after 14 seasons of Marist foot-
Levine on several occasions; s~id
•
credits Levine with keeping
ball. In a letter to Athletic
he
=
reluctantly accepted· his football at Marist when it seemed
Director Ron Petro, Levine cited
resignation. He said Levine's the team would die. "Ron was
the continuing demand_s of his
successor would not be named able to justify our existance to the
.
Poughkeepsie law practice as the
immediately, but a search would president and board of trustees
main reason
·
for his retirement.
~egin soon. He also issued a when others thought our program
"After considerable
.
thought
statement officially thanking
.
was a ,waste,,. said Van Buren.
and reflection, lhave reluctantly ·· Levine for his past services.
"It's tlµ-9
_
ugh his efforts that
decided to retire as football co~ch
Levine's
·
association with the today we are on the verge of
at
Marist
effedive
u~-
team goes ba
_
ck to the beginni!Jg. becoming a varsit
_
t .
team; He
mediately,'' he said.
:."This
He went to
.
Do~ini~an_-High d~erve~;a lot of credit. He
11
be
decision has been a difficult one---SChool, a bankrupt mstitution, to missed.
. .
for me
'but
I find that the
purchase the Viking's original
Van Buren has had a unique
demands of my law practice have
equipment
.
After a 3-3 inaugur;d
-
relationship with Levine, playing
·
reached the point where I can no
season the Vikings, under Levine, for him and later;- coaching
wit
·
·
·
longer devote the amount
of
time have compiled an
_
outstanding 70-
~ - Van Buren was with, the
necessary to satisfy the · far; 38-3 record._ Ten of those losses Vikings when they ~ere _a club
reaching demand of a football
came during the
.
past _two
··
football po"'.er and m thi~ past
coach at this level.
·
seasons.
.
se~son which ended with a
"I have thoroughly enjoyed my
From 1970 to 1972 _ 1:,evine's disappointing· • 2-6-1 . ~ecord.
relationship with the college and Vikings went
·
·-234_1
with un-
"Ron's
·
reasons for. rebnng
-
are
will treasure the memories I defeat~ seas_ons in '7!) and '72. In legitimate. He_ told
_me
at the
have acquired over fourteen 1972 Levin~ was named Coach of
.
beginnirig
_
of!he season he didn'_t
years. No person could ever have the Year m
.
the EC CFC,
.
after have the tune anymore. His
enjoyed coaching more. It has defeating qumber
·
one ranked practice is growing and he has
been a great privilege and I hope Seton Haµ for the nutional club
.
sons who play ball and_ he wan
_
ts
·
that
al
_
ong
-
the way my. con-
football title.
.
to see them. He really did a he~l of
tributions have been equal to the
Although the
pa~
few seasons a job for us," Van Buren said.
pleasant
_
ries that I received.
have not been as successful as
·
_ ~ge2
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
'PJaza-
Suite'opens tonite
Plaza Suite, a comedy by Neil
Simon, will be presented in the
Marist College Theater today,
tomorrow and Saturday at 7 p.m.
The show will be sponsored by the
M.C.C.T.A.
The play consists of three acts
which take place in the Plaza
Hotel in New York City.
The first act involves a con-
frontation between a husband
and his wife. The husband, Sam
Nash, played by Pete Persico, is
having an affair with his
secretary, Jean McCormack,
played by Kate Lynch. Mrs. Nash
is played by Regina Clarkin. Also
involved in the first act are Ralph
Desideria, the bellhop, and John
Stephen, the waiter.
The second act shows a ren-
devous between a big-time
Hollywood producer and his high
school sweetheart. The producer
is played by Albert Volk and his
sweetheart is Joyce Touchette.
In the third act, Mimsley
Hubley, locks herself in the
bathroom on her wedding day.
Miss Hubley is played by Marie
Paisi and Chris Faille and Maria
Mellili portray her parents who
make an attempt to free her from
the locked bathroom. The waiting
grooni, Borden Eisler, is por-
trayed by Mark Murphy.
The director of the play, Jim
Crwn, holds a masters degree in
drama from Portland State
University. He has directed such
plays as "Barefoot in the Park,"
"My Fair Lady" and "Fiddler on
the Roof" on the' college level.
Pete McFadden, a sophomore
accounting major, is
the
producer of the show.
Admission for the show will be
free for students with an I.D. and
$1.50
will be charged for . non-
students. The box office will
remain open through Saturday.
Ken Healy and Charlie Bender drink their 320th shot of
beer. Thev continued on to 324 shots after which they ran
out of beer. I photo by Boh Keener I ·
,,,.-
This is THE new schedule
Safe, sane,
but. ..
8:30
9:45
9:55
11':10
2A 9:55
10:45
11:20
12:35
.12:45
2:00
4A 12:45
1:35
2:10
3:25
3:35
4:50
Monday
2
2 A
3
4
4A
5
6
Tuesday
7
8
9
10
11
Lab
or
Studio
Wednesday
3
4A
5
6
Thursday
2A
Free
4
4A
Friday
Saturday
7
8
9
10
It's been said that the best way
. Addition of the shots was kept
to stay safe, sane and sober is to
officially by judges John Kelly
take your tonic in small-- and Bob Keener. They also levied
measures.
H
that's true, Ken
"penalty shots" for those who
Healy and Charlie Bender must
didn't drink a full shot.
have been the safest and sanest
After three hours, seven
people around, but they sure
competitors were ~still going
·weren't sober.
,
·
strong, but after four hours only a
Healy and Bender, both quintet remained.
,
juniors, set an unofficial record
Freshman Jim Townsend,
of sorts for consumption of small
projected to conswne only 85
measures - one ounce to be exact -
shots before the competition, was
when they each drank 324 shots of
the next to drop out at 235. Bob
beer Friday night, Nov. 18. The
Danielle, a junior, held on for
pair probably would have done
third place after drinking 311,
about "50 more," ,according to
and from there it was up to.Healy
Healy, but ran out of beer.
and Bender.
·
The two began their feat at
7
:30
They were forced to finish five
p.m. along with eight other hours and 15 minutes after they
students, most of whom are had begun. Bender was given the
residents of the seventh floor in
Monday Night Football Keg
Champagnat, and a half-keg of
Association most valuable player
Schaefer. Healy, seeded as the . award lJecause he did not spill a
third, to drop out of the com-
drop, said Healy.
petition, said each participant
If you still think a shot isn't ·a
was required to drink a shot-a-
lot; remember that 324 , shots
minute for as long as he could.
converts to 27 12-ounce cans of
The first·. contestant droped out beer.
·
after· drinking 114· shots.
_
--_
Slots 2A and 4A meet 3 times a week for 50 minutes. Slots 12 13 and 14 meet once a week
for 150 minutes. All other slots meet twice a week. Slot 12 meet; Wednesday 8:30-11
:10.
Slot
13 meets Thursday 2:10 - 4:40.
R.C.
post
unfilled
Schedule ... from page one
student reactions at a campus
forum early
in
November. The
general reaction of students was
negative because it would
eliminate Wednesdays off for
most students.
In a previous interview, Zuc-
carello gave the "advantages" to
the new time schedule. He said:
-It
will provide different types
of time options for so-called skills
courses like writing and ac-
_
counting which need review.
-It
will give_ students more
options for slotting time.
-Empty space on Wednesday
will be eliminated.
Prior to Zuccarello's final
decision several revisions were
made _in the original proposal.
The major differences between
· the present schedule and the new
By
Joe Ford
The Resident Coordinator
(R
C.) position for Champagnat
Hall has· not been filled, ac-
cording
to
Fred
Gainer,
housemaster of Champagnat
Hall. Gairier attributed the delay
to "a lot of things happening at
the same time."
E_arlier this fall, R.C. positions
were discontinued for the first
time in seven years. However, as-
a result, students in Champagnat
complained of "disorganization
and confusion" within the dorm,
It
was also thought that Gainer,
who was new
as Champagnat
proposal include two slots which-- housemaster needed someone to
will meet_ three times a week, a
help coordin~te the dorm's £our
free sl?t mcluded on Thursdays, ,. houses, according to Fred
an opt10nal Saturday slot, and
Lambert assistant dean of
classes which met Mondays and
students. '
Thursday~ in . the present
In pointing out some reasons
schedule will meet Mondays and
for the extended wait in choosing
Wednesdays.
-
an R.C., Gainer cited the fact
SHAMPOO, CUT,
•Lo., STYLE
ONLY $5
LONG HAIR EXTRA
All Cuts
Include
Vidal Sassoon
Products
For
Healthy
Hair
17
S?, Hamilton
St.,
Poughkeepsie(½
Block
South of ·
°'·
M~in Mall)
·
·
471-4383
.
MON-SAT_9-6
NO APPOINTMENT
NECES<;,ARY
that, due to conflicting time '
schedules, he has still not been
able to screen all applicants for.
the job. "We just haven't been
able to get together yet~~• said
Gainer. Another factor in the
delay is wherethe R.C. will live.
Gainer said he will live in the
sixth floor suite, (634), presently
occupied by John Campbell.
Campbell will be moving to a
suite en the second floor, and has
already started the process, but
according to Gainer, "he
(Campbell) is only half-way
through it and that's another
reason why we have to wait."
. In addition, - Gainer has
recently decided to use resident
advisor (R.A.) evaluations as a
help in the screening process,
since the new
R.C. will
be chosen
from among the residence staff.
"The evaluations by the residents
were turned in to me last night,
and now I have to go through
them," said Gainer.
As a result of. all this, plus the
added
confusion
of
-the
Thanksgiving recess, nobody,
including Gainer, seems to know
when the new R.C. will be chosen.
Blanchard,
from
pg.
1
by Blanchard due to the
resignation of Pat Wheltl,n, said
he will continue his duties. This
leaves Br_een as the only elected
official on the SG executive
board.
Blanchard said he expects the
executive board of the SG to
continue to work on established
priorities, including a con-
stitutional revision. He said he
will submit a rough draft of a new
constitution to the executive
. board before the end of the
semester.
December 1, 1977
THE CIRCLE
/
Do you want to hear about some unusual career opportunities available to men and women
·
.. -while they stay in school and after they .. graduate? Marine Corps career programs-
in Data· Processing, Telecommunications, Police and Criminal Investigations, Aviators,
Page3
...
Business -~anagement, ·to name just a few-are among the best or offered in or out of the Military.
The Marine Officer Selection Team will be visiting the following colleges
-in the Poughkeepsie area-·
MARIST COLLEGE-5, 6, 7 December
DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE-7 December
SUNY NEW PALTZ-5, 6 December
,
n
career seminar will 6e conducted for interested infividuals on Tuesday 6 December 1977 at 7:30 p.m.
·,.
at the Holiday In Holiday Inn Poughkeepsie (Route 9 and Sharon Road). The Officer Aptitude Exam
will be given at the Holiday Inn on.Wednesday 7 December 1977 at 6:30 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ... ;·.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAL~ CAPTAIN MACK ~T (212)
620-6778/6779
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
THE
LETTERS
CIRCLE
Unfair
abilities .. When are these in-
structors going to remove the
blinders and start being honest
with themselves?
The Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist College and is
published thro.ughout the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess News
Agency, Wappingers Falls, New York.
To the Editors,
With the Holiday season· fast
approaching, there comes a time
for rejoicing, but we the Black
students who attend Marist are
not as joyful as we should and
could be. Why? Because too
many instructors on this campus
tend to grade us Black students
because of our being so, instead
of our performances, merit and
When are these· instructors
going_ to stop giving A's when
they·are not earned? When are
these instructors going to begin
giving A's when they are
deserved? Set a precedent Marist
for campuses across the nation.
You have all the ingredients for
greatness, why not use them?
Pat Larkin
Regina Clarkin
Larry Striegel
David Ng
Gerry McNulty
JimBirdas
·
Jerry Scholder
Rob Ryan
co-editors
Mike Teitelbaum
news editor
sports editor
feature editor
photography editor
business manager
advertising manager
distribution manager
Photographers: Paul Nunziata, 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, John Mayer, Diana Jones, Jim
Dasher, Kate Lynch, Gerry Biehner, Ralph Capone, Alan Jackson, Ken Healy.
Goodby -
To the Editors,
I wish this letter to serve as
Sincerely,
Gladys
E.
Jamison
A long time
notification
that
effective To the Editors,
. December 17, 1977, I resign my
It
certainly took long enough!
Ruminations on resignations
position as Student Government Five years to· get a sports page
President. This course of action is feature on women's sports at
the . result of developing cir-
Marist.
cumstances which were unan-
Congratulations for an ex-
ticipated at the time when
I
first
cellent cirticle.
It
provided much
Ron Levine. Marti Madorv, Jeff Blan-
l'hard and Dave
Ng
all have ·something in
<~ommon - they resigned frori1 a position at
\larist College.
Levine was the head football coach for
14
years. tl!.e entire time the program has
bPPn here. We would like to extend our
thanks to him for managing to spare time
from his la\',;
practice and familv to
. eultirnte football here. Now that the. club
football tPam is moving up to Division
III.
Levine believes he could not spend the
proper amount
of
time necessary
l<;
the -
squad.
1\iladon resigned from her job as
public
relations director to take a similar position
for the Civil Service Employees Association
I
CSEA I in Fishkill. She provided .the area
and thP college . pa.per with inform~tion
about what she· thought were interesting
,•wnts and newsworthy items. She will be
missed. hv tlw Circle and the other area
newspapl'~s. yet
WI'
wish lwr the VPr~: hPst
of luck in
lwr
lll'W
job.
Viewpoint
Blanchard resigned from his post as
president of the Student Government
beca~1se he's leaving sc::hool to get married
in January. Ng is resigning from ·his
position as SG secre_!ary becau~e it, along
took office.
needed media coverage and
I
do not intend this action as a
exposure for the women's
slight to anyone and would like to
basketball team. I hope Marist
reaffirm my faith
in
your students will rally to support us
abilities to continue to strive for
this season.
the ideals that have been -
established
by
our
ad-
ministration.
1·hope that you will recognize
and pursue the pri.I!].ary course of
action to rewrite the existing
Student
Government
Con-
stitution. In attempting to live up
to the goals which I have set for
Thanks
To the Editors,
Sincerely,
Eileen Witt
head women's
basketball coach
myself and
for
our
ad-
with his job as feat11re editor of this paper,
ministration
I will
submit, as
The members of the Marist
College soccer
1
team would like to
express their ·appreciation to
those who attended the . home
has interfered with his academics.
soon as possible, a rough draft of
They were elected to the offices
for
a full
· a proposed constitution which I
year. not just one semester. As a student.
feel will rectify some of the ills of
rerr. esentative their first priority was t_o the
our present document.
'-.:
Good Luck to all of you and
· soccer games and cheered the
team to
a
great
season.
The presence of the fans was
really felt and gratefully we say
stu_dents. Now. it seems the priority has
may we always strive for higher
switched back to personal interests.
. goals.
The fact that Blanchard and Ng gave
quit. ·whether for 'legitii:nate'reasons ot-riot;;.: ' .
raises a much· larger issue. Students· at
·
Marist need leaders, not quitters. They are
crying out. even though they_, may not
rPalizt• it. for a voice which will be heard
and be eff Pctive.
>
To the Editors,
S
.
1
.
to all of you: Thank you very
"
mcei:e Y, · much for your
s
ort·
'J.'ffBl. . h' d .. ·
,
upp
·
·· , .. -·
e
anc ar
· ..
- -
· .,· · · -'-· ·
.. , /,. , , , , : -. ·
.
The.Manst CQll~e ... ,
·
·
·
·. soc·cer team · .
I invite you to join with the
teams and provide the much
needed support and spirit to help
build a winning tradition. En- -
thusiastic spectators make -the
college game the great event it is._
Your vocal support and cheering
will
lead us on to victory. With
your backing we can all be proud
Simplicity, Flexibility, and· Patience
I would. like to extend an in-
vitationto join us in a nE:w
era
for
Marist . basketball. The McCann
Center affords the opportunity
for campus support and spirit.
The old day of traveling to home·
games and spectators attempting
to find a ride and even the site of
the contest are finally · past
history. We now have an exciting
team, a new building and a new
start
fn
basketball for both men
and women.
of Marist Coll~ge and make it a
great place to be.
I hope to see you at one of the
games.
Basketball Coach
Ron Petro
By R~verand Rhys Williams
At this time of year both Christians and Jews
celebrate feasts of light, as througho.ut the·
history of man, feasts of light have been
celebrated. Light which has so often been
associated with wisdom and understanding -
with man's intellect. Seperate from and so
outside of man; yet, -very
necessary
if he
is
to
find his way - so to speak. How easily we "lose -
sight" of various elements and various goals of
life,
until we find ourselves reflecting upon_them
by pulling aside either mentally or physi~ally.
Our attention is caught and reflected upon a
specific element of life that would otherwise
have not been noticed. Is that not what education
is about? Is that not what man is about? Often we
will be pulled aside and forced_by circumstances
of life to reflect - to see from another point of
view: However, we also have the ability to reflect
on the circumstances of our lives of our own free
will as does Rev. Rhys Williams, Protestant
Chaplain at Marist, in the following article
written from his viewpoint.
Religious experience comes in all shapes and
sizes. Itrieedn't be an extraordinary event which
blows your mind. It can be a down to earth,
enjoyable experience like spending the summer
on the coast of Labrador.
As part of iny sabbatical leave my wife and I
spent last July and August ministering to the
Anglican parish of Cartwright which includes a
town of about eight hundred people on Sandwich
Bay and many outstations stretching several·
hundred miles along the middle of the Labrador·
coast. Here I learned, again· the meaning-of
simplicity, flexibility and patience.
The .weather.. taught . me flexibility and
patienc~. There are no roads· connecting the
towns in Labrador. All travel between places is
by boat or plane.
So
all travel is dependent on
wind and tide. When the weather closes in you
just have to be patient. Once.I had to wait four
days to fly to one of the outer islands where a
man had died suddenly. Boats were more
dependable than planes but even then you have
to be prepared for
changes in
schedule. On one
trip the coastal boat went a day's run off course
to pick up
a
shipment of fish. When you are so
completely dependent on the weather you are
forced to learn to be both patient and flexible.
Traveling constantly from . one outstation to-
another in the parish also helped teach me
simplicity. I soon learned to cut down the amount
of baggage I took since I had to carry it on my
back.
It
was the people,. however, who finally
taught me what ~unts in life. Whenever we
arrived on one of tne islands, and we usually
,came unannounced, one of the families would
immediately make us feel at home. "Come in,"·
they invariably said, "you're welcome to share
what we have." Once after a long run in a small
boat in a rough sea we arrived, wet and cold, at.a ·
tiny fishing settlement. I gave my name to the
first fisherman who came atong~ide to load his
catch. "Why," he said, "my name is·Williams
too. You can come stay in my house." And we
-spent two enjoyable days with him -and· his
family, dining on salmon fresh from the nets and _
·
·
sleeping on the kitchen floor next to the welcome .
warmth of the wood stove. Their's is a simple life
and I shared it gladly. .
· ·
•
Learning the meaning of simplicity, flexibility
and patience is, I believe, a religious experience!_
After all these are the basic ingredients of faith,
hope and love.
I
FRANKLY SPEAKING-
.. : .by phil
frank
COACI-\ .. I
T14INK
I'M DEVELOP/NG.
A
SU17DEN lNTERE?T
IN
sPECTATOR
SFORT5 ...
•
-
::
a .
~
COLLEGE
MEDIA
SERVICES· box 4244 ·Berkeley.CA. 94704
.
Page 5
CUB Activities
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST: RICK McDONALD
WILL BE IN THE NEW DINING ROOM
THURSDAY, DEC.
l
,
9:00 p.m.
JOHN. PAUL. GEORGE. AND RINGO ALL
NIGHT:
FIRST
THE BEATLES FILM "
'
YELLOW--
SUBMARINE" 7::30
p.m .. th
e
atr
e
! THEN IN
CONJUNCTION WITH WMCR. CUB
PHESENTS
"BEATLES
NIGHT AT THE
RAT."
9:00 p.m.
This
Frid
a
y DEC.
2. 1977!·-
- "THE FANTASTICS" BROUGHT TO MAHIST BY
THE
NEW
YORK MASQUE AND MIME THEATRE
.
7:30 p.m .. theatre. PLUS CUB
·s
ANN
U
AL
"CHRI
S
TMAS"
part
y
. IMMEDIATELY IN THE
D
I
NING HALL.
FIU.
DEC. 9. 19'77 9:30
.
Charles DeWitt
,
plant manager of the Poughkeepsie branch of Western Printing Co.,
recently presented a $3,000 check to Marist College President Linus Foy
·
a
s
the initial
par!!1ent of a $15,000 gift to the M_arist capital dev
e
lopment program.
"HELLO DOLLY" IN THE THEATRE. SAT. DEC. IO.
l
9'77
!
WMCR
to
go
FM
Announcing ...
By Ellen Rakow
.
·
Marist College Radio (WMCR)
will begin to broadcast on FM
·
frequency in January, according
to Vincent Capozzi, station
general manager.
The
station
and
Bruce
Television
Company,
a
Po
_
ughkeepsie based
.
antenria
service, will equally share the
$1,200 conversion cost. The
·
company will also donate the
modular necessary for FM
broadcasting.
·
G~~~i
.
~jdJh,e
_
station
will
not
broadcast off~iirripu·s nor change
its call letters but sound quality
will
jrnprove
400
percent.
·
According
·
to the manager,
WMCR will air more rock and
jazz features since
a
station
.
,.
conducted survey concluded
students preferred rock and jazz
.
The station will also broadcast
taped personality interviews and
sports events from the James J.
Mccann Center via telephone
lines from
'
the press box.
Godspell
"The world's
.
most popular
musical, Godspell, will be
presented at the Bardavon 1869
Opera House on Dec.
2
and 3 at
8
p.m. Tickets are $4 and available
at the Bardavon, Mid-Hudson
Civic Center, Rainbow musk in
Hopewell and Sunshine Castle in
Rhinebeck.
Art Exhibit
. An
art exhibit
will
open today
.
m
the Donnelly Hall Fine Arts
Department.
A
wine
.
and cheese
reception will be sponsored by
the clepartment from 3 to
5
p.m.
,
The re~~pt~~n.
wpich
is
free
will
include photographs,
·
drawings,
paintings, textile design and
fashion design drawings.
Trains
From December
7
through
December 31;
1977,
the Mid-
Hudson Arts and Science Center;
will present an exhibit entitled
:
TRAINS: The Iron Horse to
Super Chief (1866 - present)
.
The
exhibition features-a portrayal of
the New York Oswego Midland
:amtz•E
■I
~
·
BEVERAGE CENTER
~
ffl
,,
Albany
Post Road,
Hyde
Park
I
1
.
.
~
..
~
j
~
1
·
229-9000
I
i
I
I
Schaefer .
4••
I
j
case
j
I
·
I
I
Rollillg Rock
·
99c
I
Carling B~ack
Label· Bottles
6 pak
"
.-
_
10•
6 pak
Railroad (later named the New
York Ontario and Western
Railroad) from its birth
_
on
January 11, 1866 until the end of
its operation on March 29, 1957.
USO College Shows
College-sponsored
eri-
tertainment groups of no more
than eight performers are being
sought by USO SHOWS to tour
isolated military installations
overseas. Expense-paid tours
ranging in length from four to
six
weeks are scheduled to fivP.
areas:
.
Alaska, the Orient,
Europe, Mediterranean and the
Caribbean.
.
A
t>ro
.
chure
entitled
"Guidelines for . Audition and
Tour Application" has ,been
published by the USO SHOWS
Campus
Music
Committee
(CMC).
Departments may obtain a free
copy of the CMC Guidelines by
writing USO SHOWS,
1146
19th
Street, N.W
.
, Washington, D
.
C
.
20036.
·-
'
CAPELLA FESTIVA
2:00
p.m. MARIST CHAPEL.
SUNDAY DEC.
ll.
1977!
"HAVE A HAPPY
HOLIDAY SEASON ..
-
Leave Your H.,.d to Us/
CUrrEf!~
STREAKING,
FROmNG
&.PERMANENT WAVING
sewith
Marist ID
CAU.
454-9239
for your
appointment
now
OIi
'iiia IIAIII
IIIAU.
aUNIITYaTaaT
(Abcwe
Capitol
Bake,y}
Entrance
Around Comer
Page 6
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
Clifford and Mason earn split success
Oarsmen Tim Clifford and Bo
Mason found success two ways on
Saturday, Nov.19 atthe Frostbite
Regatta in Philadelphia.
The
pair,
which won the Head
of the Connecticut earlier this
fall, added coxswain Mike Davis
and was told to row against
higher ranked and more ex-
perienced crews in the Gold
Division race after all other
entries in its Silver Division
scratched.
Clifford and Mason gained
unchallenged first place medals
for the Silver Division, but more
important to them was their third
place finish over 1,500 meters in
five minutes and
49
s
·
econds
against the Gold Division crews.
They were beaten by first place
Cornell
(5:38)
and second place
Rutgers
(5:48
.
7),
and outrowed
Harvard another Rutgers crew
and a boat from the Vesper Boat
Club.
The
two
practiced
in-
termittently during most of the
season, according to Clifford, and
only once with the aid of Marist
head coach Gary Caldwell,
during their two weeks of
preparation prior to the Frost-
bite.
In another race, the Marist
junior varsity eight took third
place despite a pre-race change
in seating caused by a lack of
time to change the rigging of its
boat. Caldwell said the shell was
used by a freshman crew in a
previous race.
Junior Bob Missert was in-
serted into the stroke seat and
intended strokesman Tony Lynch
was moved back to seven seat.
Joe Ford became the six-man,
and Rich Neal rowed in seat five.
Ralph Desiderio, Victor Fragosa,
Dave Fein, Frank Hildenbrand,
and coxswain Sue Dubatowka
rounded out the drew.
The crew led for most of the
race but could not hold off late
challenges from race \\inner
George Washington Unh
'
. and
second place Georgetown. Coach
Caldwell commended Missert for
a good job in the unexpected role
of stroke.
A mechanical problem stifled
the varsity eight from
its
bid for a
victory when two-man Jack
Boyle's oarlock broke with 400
meters to go. Caldwell said the
crew was among the leaders
when the oarlock broke. The race
was won by Ithaca in 4:29.
Pat Brown,
a
senior who did not
row because of sickness most of
Marti Madory _resigns
to take CSEA job
By
Dominick LaRuffa
"challenge."
Before coming to Marist
in
Marti Madory, coordinator of September of 1976, she had been
communications at Marist for 14
looking for
a
job for five years
,
months, is leaving the college this she said. Getting the job at
month to begin a new job in Marist
"was
a
good
op-
public relations for the Civil portunity," she said.
"I really
Service Employees Association enjoyed
contact with
the
·
(CSEA)
of northern New York.
students, especially the ones who
She said the new position will worked in my office."
involve creation of
a
"positive
Madory has a bachelors degree
image" for the CSEA. She said in journalism from the Univer-
she
is
Iqoking forward to the sity of Missouri.
'
fr,lrlt***********************••·~
f
MO~!~!m NITE
Mccann Recreation Center
·Marist College
HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
Featuring Famed Comic MEDOWLARK LEMON vs.
NEW JERSEY REDS, With Hyde Park's Greg Kohls.
Plus All
,
•Star
·
Variety Acts
Doors Open
6:30
p.m.
f
Reserved
$6.
Gen.
Adm. $5
~
Ticket~ on Sale at Mid-Hudson Civic Center (454-3020)
!
o~ Manst College athletic department(471-3020) and
al'
T~cketron Outlets, including Wappinger Falls, (Sears),
:f
Kingston (Sears), Middletown (Lloyd's).
-~
:11t••··········••1t*"lrlirlrl<************~***
HYDEPARK
TRADING CO.
Rt. 9
Adjacent to Barkers
'
Sh~prite Plaza
Interesting gifts
for
unusual
-people
the fall, stroked the boat. He was
backed by Clifford, Mason, Jeff
Decarlo, Butch Josephs, Bob
Keller, Boyle, Jim Palatucci, and
Davis as coxswain. Decarlo and
Keller joined the crew only a
week before the Frostbite when
the football season ended.
A
women's four finished fifth of
seven crews in the women's fours
with coxswain open competition.
CaldweU said the crew of Vicky
Bailey, Sue Vinall, Kim Fylstra,
Debbie Drop, and cox Renee
· Courtney rowed well despite an
"inaudible start call and heavy
cross winds."
In another women's four race,
Marist
gained fifth
out of six
crews. Junior Kate
·
LYnch
stroked
the
beat and
was backed
by
·
Sharon Mannain, Maureen
Heiser, Mary Hard, and Courtney
as coxswain.
Spring Preparation
Caldwell said he is optimistic
about spring season, when Marist
traditionally places the most
emphasis on competition. He said
he will have 34 upperclass oar-
smen out for the team. Caldwell
said he could not predict whether
small boats or lightweight or
heavyweight program would
arranged. He said he has several
oarsmen who could row either
lightweight (under 160 pounds),
or heavyweight, such as Decarlo,
Palatucci, Brown, Neal and
I\Hssert.
Caldwell said the crew would
meet at the end of this week to
design a training program for the
spring. He said
the
.
oarsmel"
would probably have a weight
program and a running or
swimming program to help them
get in shape and would
use
the
rowing
tanks
in the Mccann
Center. This is the first winter the
team will be
able
to use the tanks.
He said the crew used the tanks
heavily during the first two
weeks of the fall program, but
little during the rest of the
season. Caldwell blamed his
duties as sports .information
director and phys. ed. teacher for
the lack of use. He said the
training schedule set up by the
oarsmen will give him time to
supervise the tanks and spend
more
.
time with
_
individuals
.
The winners of the 2nd Annual House
IV Turkey Trot celebrate following their
victory. Left to right are Pat Brown, Jim Fearon, Mike O'Shea, Don Fitzgerald
and Dave Belter. Six men's teams competed in the relay race held Nov. 20th. A
runner from each team had to
nm
from the eighth floor of Champagnat to Frank's
and drink a pitcher of beer. The next runner ran to the Caboose on Duane Street,
another to Mike's Tavern on Main Street, the next ran back to the Caboose, and the
anchorman had to run back to the eighth floor and drink three cans of beer. Brown,
O'Shea and Fitzgerald were members of the team which won last year. (photo by
Gerry McNulty).
·
,
SUPER SAVINGS ON.ALL
QT.
YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS
BLEND ••....•.
439
GIN 80° ....
~
..•
419·
VODKA 80° ••
~
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479
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i
"
so•
499
•
BOURBON 86° .
6
year old
SCOTCH 80°
499
.
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-
·:
~-
SCOTCH 86°
52,
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I
.
WINE VALUE..
I
I
IMPORTED LAMBRUSCO
-
I
I
OR GERMAN TABLE
WIIII
I
I
YOUR CHOICE
ONLY 99c
I
·------~---~----~
SAVE ON ALL NAME BRANDS WINES AND
.
uo·uoR
SAVE!!
HYDE PA K MALL- RT. 9
(Nell
lo
SIIOPrllt)
Woman
guard
hired
By Mary Yuskeyich
/
Christine Cooper, a new
security
officer - supervisor is
the first full-time woman security
staff member at Marist ac-
cording to Joseph W~ters
director of security.
'
Cooper began work November
12, and has already shown she is
capable of doing the job as well as
a
male security officer, said
Waters.
She
works the regular
shifts.
He said she is doing an "ex-
cellent job" and is "quite im•
pressed." Cooper was highly
recommended by the Town
of
Poughkeepsie Police Depart-
ment, where she worked as a
police officer's assistant, Waters
said.
.
.
Cooper
replaced
·
Harry
"Smitty"
Smith,
.
who was
discharged on October 25.
\
l
I,
r
l
December 1, 1977
THE CIRCLE
Page 7
Carey leads women's win in opener
By
John Mayer
Freshman Eileen Carey scored
24 points to lead the Marist
women's basketball team to a 95-
21 trouncing over Mount Saint
Mary in its regular season opener
Tuesday night at the Mccann
Center before a crowd of
60
fans
.
Early in the first quarter the
Red Foxes built a
6-0
lead, and
never trailed the rest of the way.
Their tough one-on-one defense,
and a full-court press caused
numerous Mount turnovers. With
six minutes gone they had a 17
point advantage, and went into
the locker room at the
half
leading 43-14.
"We played sloppy in the first
half," said head coach Eileen
Witt, who was alluding to her
team's
'
17 turnovers. "I think it
was due to the girls being ner-
vous."
After scoring
·
three points early
in the second half, Mount Saint
Mary was held scoreless while
Marist swimmers
splash Vassar
Freshman Don Woisin won
three events to lead the Marist
swim club to a 74-32 victory over
Vassar in its first ever regular
season meet on Wednesday, Nov
.
16 at the Mccann Center
.
Marist.
was also bolstered by double
victories from Ed
·
Sylvia and
Mike Boyle.
Donnon in the 500 freestyle; the
200
yard medley relay team or
Cathy Winstanley, Jim Billesimo,
Sylvia and Sue Morrow; and the
400 freestyle relay team of
Morrow, Margaret Mons, Donnon
and Boyle. Bob Clark won the 100
breastroke to take the only first
place fQr Vassar.
Marist head coach Larry
Vanwagner said almost all of his
·
swimmers improved their times.
He cited Donnon's 30 second
·
.
improvement in the 500 freestyle,
but said it was only the second
time Donnon had swum the
event.,
Marist came back with 29 un-
For the record - Marist shot
44
answered points. Carey had eight percent from the floor, and 76
of her points during this spurt. percent from the line: They had
Also pacing the Red Foxes was 30 steals, and committed 32
Mauree~ Morrow and Patty turnovers.
Powers with 14 and 12 points
The Red Foxes went un-
respectively.
defeated in their pre-season play.
Besides controlling the score, The women opened on Nov
.
18th
Marist also dominated the and easily defeated visiting New
boards. Powers led the team with Paltz by the score of 64-33. Carey
10
rebounds
,
while Wanda Glenn and Powers led the way with 15
and Pam Green added nine and 13 points respectively.
apiece.
On the 22nd they beat Dutchess
"We played better in the 83-70, at the Mccann Center.
second half," said Witt, "Our Carey again took high-point
shotting seemed to get very hot, honors with 24, Maureen Morrow
and the zone defense
-
worked added 17
.
well. We will get a much bigger
In its final scrimmage on the
test Saturday when we take on 26th, Marist squeezed by Bergen
C.C.N
.
Y. The game will be Community (N.J.) by the margin
played at City College
,
starting at of 54-50.
·
·
4
p.m.
SUMMARIES
I
MARIST
(95) - Carey 9 field
!
goals - 6 foul shots - 24 total,
i
Chadwick, 2-0-4, Glen 2-0-4, Green
i
3-2-8
,
Jennings 1-1-3, Mazur
0-0-0,
/
Morrow 7-0-14, Powers 5-2-12,
)
Rose
2-0-4,
Sahnon 5-1-11, Skeldon
:
3--0-6.
!
M
.
S
.
M.C. (21) - Moriarty
0-0-0,
j
Martin 1-1-3, Fitzpatrick 1-0-2,
•
Belahunty 0-0-0, Wheeler 2-0-4,,
Quinn
IH)-0,
Murphy 1-1-3
,
Hump£
!
0-0-0,
Donelan
0-0-0, Fitzgerald
2-
j
0-4,
McDonald 1-2-4, West 0-0-0,
:
Crose 0-1-1.
MARIST
j
M
.
S.M
.
C.
435295
14 7
21
;
Football club to go Division 111;
new Met league being formed
The Marist football club will
join a new league and the ranks of
NCAA Division III colleges
beginning in September, ac-
cording to Athletic Director Ron
Petro.
The new league will comprise
most of the schools which were
involved in the Met-7, a league
created in 1975 by Marist,
change from the Vikings to the
school nickname of Red Foxes,
and a varsity program would cost
about
$500
more to run, said
Petro. He said the additional cost
would
include
increased
traveling expenses
,
league and
referee fees.
Foxes
:oen
seeks members
Marist won 10 of the 11 events,
including both th.e 200 yard
medley and 400 yard freestyle
relays. Woisin was first in the 50
freestyle,
·
100
freestyle and 1-
meter diving competitions.
Sylvia won the· 100 individual
medley and the 100 backstroke,
while Boyle took the 100 butterfly
and 200 freestyle events
.
The team will compete
HP .. rtwick Saturday at 1 p.m
;
at
.
Manhattan, Iona, Pace
,
St.
He said the Athletic Depart-
ment is accepting applications
for head coach due to Ron
Levine's resignation (see page
one). He said interviews will be
conducted late in December and
a decision will be made in
After Marist basketball
games, fans
will
have the
opportunity to socialize with
players and coaches of the
Red Foxes.
John's and Brooklyn
.
The newly formed club
which will meet after the
alumni tournament finals on
Dec
6
,
.
on Dec.
20
after the
Manhattan game, on Feb.
18
after the Red Foxes play
Trenton State which is also
alumni night, and after the
C.W
.
Post gam
e
on Feb.
25.
Other Marist winners were Ed
Petro said the move is tentative
for Marist because he is awaiting
SWIMMING
.
SUMMARIES
official approval from Linus R.
Foy, president,
·
·
and
·
·
Deiin
of
Students Antonio Perez. He says
Cavanaugh (l:11.8)
.
6
:
V: Bernstien (1:19.3).
he has received verbal assurance
January.
1
Petro said athletic department
officials from Fordham and St.
John
'
s met with Sonny Werblin
an
official
of
the
N
.J
.
Meadowlands Authority, to try
and arrange possible small-
college football doubleheaders to
be held at Giants Stadium during
Saturdays in the fall. He said he
would
welcome
such
a
development which might in-
volve probably one game a
season for Marist, and could
bring in a percentage of gate
200 MEDLEY RELAY . l
.
Maris!: Win
-
s
tanley, Billesimo. Sylvia. Morrow (2
:
0SJ. 2
.
Vassar: Jean Weaver, Andy Novak
,
Bob
.
Cl
a
rk
,
Sue Crane (2
:
20)
.
'
.
500 FREESTYLE . 1
.
M
:
Ed Oonnon
(6
:
26)
.
2.
V
:
Laurel Mue
ll
er (6:40)
.
J.
M:
Cathy Winstanl
e
y (7:13).
50 FREESTYLE ·
l.
M
:
Dan Woisin
(0
:
2
4.
1). 2
.
V
:
Mickey Mill
e
r (0:25
.
81.
J
.
M:
-
Marg Mons (0
:
29
.
7)
.
4.
·
M
:
Irene Cavanaugh
.
s
.
V
: S
ue Crane
.
6
.
V
:
J
e
an Weaver
.
100 INDIV
.
MEDLEY
.
l.
M: Ed Sylv
l
a
(1
:
04). 2.
V
:
Bob Clark (1
:
06). 3. M
:
Jim
Bill
e
simo (1
:
14). 4. V: Te
s
s Lusher
.
. 5. V:
Paul
.
Bartlett.
100 BUTTER Fl Y . 1
.
M
:
Mike Bo
y
l
e
11
:
011. 2
.
V
:
Laur
e
l Mu
e
l
le
r (1
:
16)
.
3.
V
:
Pa
u
l Bartlett (1
:
19).
100 BACKSTROKE
.
l.
M
:
Ed Sylv
i
a
h
0
,
01.11
.
2
.
v:
J. Ba
c
a,
11
,
oa
.
s>
.
J
.
M
:
cathy
from t e two administrators that
Win
s
tanley (1
:
24
.
1)
.
4
.
V
:
K
.
Marshall
.
5
.
V
:
Marist can move to the varsity
W
e
aver
.
·
·
200
FREl:STYLE
.
l.
M
~
Mike Boyle
level.
(2:09
.
J)
.
2.M: Ed oonnon (2:22.7). 3. M: Sue
The new league is still un-
~~~o
_
w (2:32.8)
.
4
.
V
:
L. Mueller
.
5.
V
:
named, and Petro said Iona
,
foo
BREASTSTROKE
.
1.
v
:
Bob c1ark
Pace
,
.Brooklyn, St
.
John's and
(1
:
14
.
5)
.
2
.
M
:
Jim Billesimo (1
:
16
.
5)
.
3
.
V
:
St
.
Peter's (N.J.) as well as
Andy Novick
Cl: 18
.
6).
4
.
V: T. Lusher. 5. M
:
R, Cavanaugh.
Marist will probably be mem-
1
-
METER DIVING
.
1
.
M: woisin <97.29
bers. He said Fairleigh Dickinson
pis
.
). 2
.
V: L. Miller (79
.
15).
3
.
V
:
Sharon
Plant 113
.
1521
.
may also be a member, but is
400
FREESTYLE RELAY
.
1
.
M
:
sue
ons·id
·
ng
O
to d
'
o
Mo
r
row, Marg Mon
s
, Ed Donnon
,
Mike
.
C
en
a
ID
ve
lSC
n
-
Boyl
e
(4
:
16.02).
2
.
V
:
Crane, Mill
e
r
.
Weaver,
tinue its football program.
To obtain membership one
can buy either a season's
ticket
f~ir
$25, a Foxes Den
membership for
$10, a Foxes
Den membership and
a
season
'
s ticket for $30, or a
Foxes Den membership and
two seasons tickets for
$50.
100 FREESTYLE ·
l.
M
:
Dan Woisin
(
0
:
58
.
7!. 2. V
:
Wang {l:04
.
4). 3. V: Lusher
(1:04.5). 4
.
M
:
M
.
Mons (1
:
06
.
51. 5. M
:
R
.
c1ark
<
4 :2S>.
The name
·
of the team would
receipts.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
HIGH
·
ON SPORTS
IJy
lorry Strlegel
Practice game set for tonite
There will be an intra-squad game in-
volving members of the men's basketball
team tonight in the McCann Center at 8
p.m. According to head coach Ron Petro,
all who attend will be asked to pick-up a
ticket free-of-charge at the entrance of the
Mccann and hand it to a ticket~taker
before they walk into the fieldhouse.
He said the game was arranged to "give
students the idea that they will have to
have a ticket to get into games
.
"
It
is one
of the first organized basketball games
a,L
the McCann and will give Marist em-
ployees a -rehearsal before the home
opener on December 7, against Hartwick.
Mike Teitelbaum, co-editor of The
Circle, is writing a George Plimpton-type
story about training with the basketball
team as an independent study project and
Dan
w
oi
s
in
will get his change in the sun during the
'
,
intra-squad game. I predict
Mike
will- meter diving. He is the first ~wimmer to be
develop a sudden interest in spectator named Athlete of the Week.
sports.
An honorable mention
goes
to Charlie
.
Bender and Ken Healy who set an unof-
ficial record for shots of beer. The pair
drank 324 (see other story).
Woisin Named Athlete of Week
Dan Woisin, a freshman from Wap-
pingers Falls, has been named the Marist
College Athlete of the Week for tl]e week
ending Nov. 21.
Woisin won three events during the
Marist swim club's 74-32 drubbing of
Vassar on Nov. 16. Woisin won the 50 yard
and 100 yard freestyle events, and the
1-
Ticket Price Correction
It
was incorrectly stated in the last issue
of
The Circle
'
that the price for a season
~
p_ass to
-
men's and women's basketball
games
in
the Mccann Center will cost
$5.
The correct price is $25, accordirig to
Athletic Director Ron Petro. He said the
the matches
will
be counted as losses
ticket was
,
arranged for people outside the
'
unless participants can make them up by
Marist Community who would be charged tomorrow. He said playoffs get underway
the adult price of $2
.
50 for general ad-
Monday.
mission
.
Petro said students wilhnake out
better by buying tickets at the Mccann the
Foul
shooting
intramurals
were
day before the game for 50 cents. ·
-scheduled to start Monday night, but didn't
It
was also incorrectly stated that the come off because the referee didn't have
women's general admission price would be the list of participants
.
Guys who were
$1.50. He said the correct price is $1.
supposed to shoot then were rescheduled
for Wednesday.
Intramural Roundup
Raquetball competition was winding
down this week and will head into the
playoffs next week
:
As
·
of Monday, Paul
Pless was
in
the lead in the North with a 5-0
·
record
,
and Carmelo Consentino was in
second at 2-0. Tom Cassin held third with a
4-2 slate.
.
Ed Sylvia was undefeated at 6-0 to lead
the East, while Joe Walsh was in second at
4-1. Tom Murphy, 3-1 was in third.
In the South, Ross Mauri had a 4-1 slate
to stay on top, and Paul Ceonzo was in
second place at 4-2
.
Jim Flynn was in third
at 3-2.
·
Brian Constine,
6-0
topped the West, and
was followed by Paul Miano, in second
place at3-1, and Dave Kohrwnel in third at
2-2.
The records appear so lopsided because
a lot of guys have been forfeiting matches;
Kevin Sneeden, a intramural judge, says
Crew to Decide Future
There will be a meeting and party for the
members of the Marist rowing
team
Friday at 5
_
p
.
m. at the McCann Center.
Those who are interested in rowing varsity
should attend. According to head coach
Gary Caldwell
,
the oarsmen will discuss
the fall rowing season, elect captains,
winter workouts
,
spring training, fund
raising, and then they will party.
This Week
in Marist Sports
Saturday-
Women's
Basketball,
Marist
vs. CCNY, away, 4 p.m
.
Swimming, Marist
vs. Hartwick, away, 1 p
.
m. Men's
Basketball, Marist in opener vs
.
Montclair
(N.J.), away, 8 p.m.
Monday" - Harlem Globetrotters, Mc-
Cann Center, 8 p.m.
-
...
.
.
.
.-
I
I
I
I.
t
'
I
...
Page8
THE CIRCLE
December 1, 1977
GRIMES
HIRSCHMAN
CRUMP
LAJEUNESSE
BOYLAN
JAMISON
McHALE
-SHELDON
JONES
HEIM
DeWINNIE
CUMMINGS
SHAW
SCHUMAN
CROTTY
LUSA.
Petro predicts· 20 win•s for cagers
By Larry Striegel
man for West Point's varsity and averaged Grimes may be more effective as a Arnold Schuman, 6-foot; David Shaw, 6-
1
11 points a game: His career high was 28
reserve because "He gets anxious sitting .foot-6; and Jeff Heim,. 6-foot-5, are
You might think a team coming off_ a points against Manhattan. Quring his on the bench.'' Grimes, 5-foot-10,.
is
receiving partial athletic scholarships.
disappointipg 8-16 season with only. four sophomore and __ junior years, Crump's probably the quickest player _on the team
Another freshman, 6-foot-5 John Lusa,
returning lettermen, eight freshmen, and average fell to· nine points a game.
and has an effective jump-shot from short
~Y
play in reserve for Hirsdµnan. Mike
tougher schedule would be happy to
Petro says Crump's attitude has .been
range.
Sheldon, a 6-foot-3 sophomoreJ is another
ome away from the 1977-78 season with a impressive. "Rich Crump will be the key
Jami_son is one of three freshmen getting strong player in reserve for the Red Foxes .
. 500 record.
·
for us," he says. "His attitude has been
full-scholarships and, at 6-foot-2 handles Petro says Sheldon has "improved
But Ron Petro doesn't think that way. really good. He hustles an!} he's going to
the ball well, has a decent outside shot and tremendously from last year" when he
Petro, beginning his- 12th season as make the other players work hard."
moves well to the basket, Petro says.
played varsity, has good range from
arist head men's basketball coach with a
Sophomore John Boylai:i, up from last
Mike Hirschman, another freshman outside, and is strong off the boards.
areer record of 154-126, is looking for his yea_r's junior varsity, will start .as-guard. · getting a. full-scholarship will play_ op-
Other returnees from last year's squad
earn to win 20 of its 26 games this season. Petro says he has been impressed by th~ posite Crump at forward to round out the are Jack McHale, a 6-foot-4 sophomore
e Red Foxes will set out to try and fulfill improvement of· Boylan since last year.
starting five. Petro says Hirschman, 6-
forward, and Ollie Jones, a guard who
· s prophecy when they open Saturday
Petro is undecided about the . other
foot-6, moves well without the ball and has averaged nine points per game. McHale
ight at Montclair. The team will open at starting guard. He says it could be bet-
a good jump shot.
will miss the_ first few games due to an
ome December 7 versus Hartwick.
ween junior Kenny Grimes, also up from
The third freshman getting a full-
injury be suffered during a_ scrimmage
Petro says he has viable reasons to be so 'the junior varsity, and freshman Barry scholarship is Bill De Winne. Petro
Sl!YS
he against .Quinnipiac.
rash. He points to six of his freshmen, Jamison. Assistant coach Bob Hildreth,
will probably. use DeWinne, 6-foot-7, to
Freshman, Tom Crotty, a 5-foot-9 guard,
ho along with five women cagers are the starting his sixth year with the team, says spell Lajeunesse at the piyot. Freshmen and junior Charles Cummings, 6-fogt-4,
irst in Marist history to receive athletic - - - - - ' - " " - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - will also sit in reserve for Marist.
holarships. Petro ,s also · optimistic
-
·
· The Red Foxes will face their toughest
ause Marist finally has a real home in
1 ·9 7 7 7 8 . M
e n , s
s
c
h
e
d
u
I
e
schedule ever this year as they prepare to
he $2.9 million McCann Center, completed
·
• -
'
·
..
··move_ up_ to Division II next season. Their
ast April. The team is finished playing its
biggest challange by far will come when
"home" games at Dutchess Community
they host Division I Manhattan, 13-14 last
nd Our Lady of Lourdes High School as it
Dec. 3 Montclair State
awav Jan. 27:Brockport
home
year, on December 20. Hartwick, another
id for 15 years.
.
·
Dec. i Hartwick
hom"e
Jan. 28 E. Conn.
awav
addition, reached the Division II semi-
. Co-captains Neil Lajeunesse and Rich
Dec. 9 Max Ziel Classic
_away Feb.
1
Southhampton
· horn~
finals last year and· could be tough in the
rump, the only seniors;_will be expected
Dec. IO Oswego
away
Feb.
3
Oneonta.State Tournament
away
borne ·opener Wednesday night.
-
l d
P
·t
·
Dec,_J3 Kings (pa.I
.
,
away ··Feb. 4 Oneonta
o act as ea ers, says e ro, La1"eunesse,
1
-~way
Sacr_ed Heart (28-4), CCAC t1·t11·st
Dec;
l5
Alumni Christmas Tournament
10me Feb. 6 Monmouth
t 6:-foot-6, was the team's high scorer last
Dec.
16
Marist, Pace, RIT,. Elmira
. hon1e F.eb.
11
Dowling
::::;:
Dowling, C.W. Post (16-13 last year, and
ason, averaging 17.4 points a game, and
Dec. 20 Manhattan •
hoine Feb. 14 Siena
home
87-83 losers to Manhattaon on· Saturday
.3 rebounds. He was named to the ECAC
Jan. 6 Capitot·District Classic
Albany Feb.
16
Ramapo
m~ay ·
night), and Adelphi (19-5) could give· the
1-Star team last year, and will start at
Jan. i Schenectady
away Feb.
18
Trenton State
home
Red Foxes a hard time.
enter for the Red Foxes.
Jan.
11
Loyola (Meld
home Feb.'
22
Bentley
away.
"We.,.re going to have a great season,"
Crump, a 6-foot-4 'starting forward, is a .
Jan.
18
Ramapo
. home Feb.
25
C.:W. Post
home
says Petro.
"If
we get off on the right foot
f
t
d t
f
W t P ·
t
d
·n
·Jan. 25 Sacred Heart·•
home Feb. 28 Adelphi
d . ·-
f
rans er s u en - rom .es
om an w1
away
an wm our first ew games we could get
e playing this year in his only season for
All g.ql"es begin at 8 P•
111 • ·
20 wins. We'll have to take them one at a
arist.As a plebe, Grump was the sixth-
- time."
·
·
·
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