THE.CIRCLE
Volume 19, Number Twelve
·-MA.RIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK 12601
December 8, 1977
Breen unde~ided on spring issues
.
.
.
'
•
:...._
·
:
·
·
.
.
.
..
.
---Studen
'
ts
enjoy fir!;tsigib
of win
'
terweather
as
ihey
'
i.hrc:J\V
s~m~ballii'a't
eath
.
:
c~
ther
onTuesdav
afternoon. ( photo
by
Gerry McN ulty)
·
·
Blanchard:·
-
Administrators to
blame for lack-of corrimunication
- - - -
-
- - - - - - -
·
-
-
o'clock
·
breakfast. Blanchard
A I
•
said Foy then sarcastically
n a Ys
I S
-
remarked, "That is, pro'tiding
Good communication is the key
·
·
Y.OU
do get up before
9
a.m. - d~n•t
BJ
Gerry
McNulty
to an effective Student Govern-
_
_ ....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ you?"
ment says Jeff Blanchard, who
board of trustee meetings as a
Blanchard said he thought
_
the
will resign Dec.17 after one term non-voting member. This was one "president of Ma'rist
-
should be
·
as president. According to
·
·
of Blanchard's biggest ac-
abletomaketimetoseea student
Blanchard, the Student Govern-
complishments.
.
leader."
ment
will
make little-progress
Despite the help Foy gave him,
When asked about Blanchard's
while communication between . , Blanchard says the president remarks, Foy said he
.
did not
.
the administration and students also insulted him. Blanchard recall the incident, and did not
remains poor.
describes an incident last spring remember making the remark to
·
"I think we've taken some when he first met with Foy. He Blanchard. He said there could
significant steps," he says. The said Foy told
him
he had
a
busy
·
have been "a possible misun-
SG president now, with the help schedule but the president
of President Linus Foy, sits on
suggested they meet for a 9
Continued on
page
7
By
David Potter
Suzanne Breen, vice - president
of Student Government and
successor to President Jeff
Blanchard who will resign Dec.
17, says she intends to "keep up
and stay on top of issues," when
she becomes president, but said
she didn't know what the issues
would be.
.
.
·
Breen
-
will take office January
23.
-
Breen said she had "to find out
what students want," but she said
"students do not care" about the
is.5ues concerning Marist.
"I'd like to leave myself with
options open," she added
.
"In all
honesty right now, I'm a blank."
Sue Br
ee
n
Breen said she would like to see
studentsparticipatemore but she
She also said
"I
am not com-
·
did not offer any plans for menting on what I am doing next
change. She said she could
.
semester
,
" but added plans were
communicate
better
with being decided on.
students by utilizing the post
Breen, a junior, said she wants
office and dealing
.
directly with student government to
r
aise
the •circle. She suggested the use money by investing its funds.
·of
a
student government Antonio Perez, dean of students,
··
newsletter delivered by
mail
to
students each week.
Continued
oii
pagl
'
6
QUinn
.
picked·
as RC
.
,
By
Joe Ford
Vinny Quinn, the resident
advisor of the seventh floor in
Champagnat Hall has been
named the new resident coor-
·
dinator (R.C.)
.
for Champagnat
beginning next_
.
semester, ac-
cording
to
Champa gnat
housemaster Fred Gainer.
Quinn
·
, a junior, was chosen
from a group of four members of
the
·
Champa gnat
.
residence staff
for the position.
It has been
vacant since last year when all
R.C. positions on campus were
discontinued due to what Dr.
Antonio Perez, dean of students,
called "financial constraints."
The job was reopened this year
after studen!s had complained of
disorganization and confusion in
the dorm.
..
According to a job description
for
-
the
R
.
C.
position, some
of
Quinn's duties
will
include
assisting Residence Director
Fred Gainer in
.
strengthening
communication between
R.A.
's
and students, assisting in
programming events and ac-
.
tivities for each house, and
supervising pre-arranged house
duty schedules of the
R.A.
's
.
One problem Gainer pointi;; to is
in maintenance for the dorm.
Some of th~ maintenance
problems which are reported
by
the R.A
.
's are not being
satisfactorily attended to, he
said.
"1'1
1
,
Hire to get together with
Mr.
Pavelko (maintenance
director) to try· to work
something
·
out," said
__
Gainer.
Quinn
also acknowledged the
problem, but said he did
·
not
"know the particulars'.' about the
situation.
Daly says Marist
will
survive dry- student market
freshmen.
.
.
.
.
.
However, Daly said the college,
which
has
set
freshman
·
enrollment records for the past
four consecutive years, will
suffer a temporary decline in
enrollment.
The number of graduates from
'
Long Island high schools which
has comprised a majority of the
M~_rist resident population will
seriously decline,
.
said Daly.
_
Long Island is a good student
market; according to the ad-
missions director, because it has
a high-population in a suburban
area with only 13 colleges.
·-
Marisf should not expect a
severe drop of students from New
\Tork City, where it also has at-
tracted a large number of
students, he said, because many
will continue to leave
·
the city to
attend college
.
Daly also said a
·
trend of student migration to
colleges north of the city has been
developing.
-
·
But Daly said Marist will have
to attract more students from the
Mid-Hudson area and
·
Con-
necticut. He said Interstate
Route 84 provides easy
.
access
from New York State to Con-
necticut where there is a stro
·
ng
student market. Marist will also
have to achieve a stronger
"public footing" with the
-
Mid-
Hudson community to attract
more students
,
he said. Daly
explained that Marist .has to
become a more visible part of the
local area
.
·
Daly said he will not lower
admissions
·
standards to open the
school to more students in
.
the
1980s. The director said high
Continued on page
7
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,
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Page2
THE CIRCLE
December 8, 1977
Nominees for Who's Who selected
;
By
Pat
Larkin
Eighteen
Marist
College
seniors have been nominated to
"Who's Who in American
Univer&ties and Colleges" by a
committee of Marist faculty,
staff,
administrators · and
students.
A committee of eight selected
this year's nominees.
Fred Lambert, assistant dean
of students; said ballots were sent
to seniors and faculty. He said the
seniors' had a "very healthy
response" but the faculty was
negligable.
The chairperson of the com-
mittee was Lambert. He said
members of the committee were
Peter Baudouin, president of
CUB, Kevin Wolff, senior class
president; Dr. William Olsen,
.
chairman of history and political
science, and Dolly Bodick,
coordinator of college activities.
Lambert also said several
members of the committee did
not attend the meeting. These
included Jeff Blanchard, Student
Government president; Dr. John
Kelly, chairman of the Business
pepartment; and Ron Petro,
athletic director.
Lambert said the committee
first considered those seniors
with a cumulative index of 3.0 or
better. Seniors must also have
made contributions to the school
community in the opinion of the
selectors. Students with a 2.5 to
3.0
index having made "out-
standing contributions" to the
school community were also
considered later, according to
Lambert.
He added that any senior with
below a 2.5 index was not con-
sidered.
Lambert said "it is certainly an
honor" for a senior to be selected
to the organiultion. He said the 18
seniors from Marist
will
be
on a
mailing list for job opportunities.
He said the students
will
be
members of a placement service
which the organization runs.
Lambert said Marist was
eligible to select
30
students this
year. He said only 18 were
selected because the committee
believed it should not select those
who were not qualified.
The
18
Marist students
.
nominated were Jim Honan, Joan
stegenga, Robin Barland, Jack
Boyle, Serifino Celano, Darelle
Dragivich, John Davern, Noreen
Fennell, Susan Gregory, Richard
Hasbrouck, Robert Kozakiewicz,
John McCarthy, Vincent Nugent,
Winifred Saitta, Yv~nne Sewell,
Sµsan VanParys, :
Patrick
Whelton, and Kevin Wolff.
FINALS SCHEDULE
December 12
Monday
9:00
All Slot 4 Classes
I :00
All Slot
7
Classes
December
13
Tuesday
8:30
All Slot IO Classes
l l :30
All Slot
11 Classes
2:30
AUSlot I Classes
December 14
Wednesday
9:00
All Slot
2
Classes
1 :00
All
Slot
5
Classes
December 15
8::rn
All Slot
8
Classes
1 l :30
AU Slot
12 Classes
·
Thursday
2:30
All
Slot
6
Classes
9:00
All Slot
9
Classes
l :00
All Slot 3 Classes
December 16
Friday
..
.
. .
.
. .
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
Gerry McNulty
New editors named
for spring
.
semester
By Ellen Rakow
.
Gerry McNulty and Ken Healy
have been named co~ditors of
the Circle
_
for the spring
semester: They will replace Mike
Teitelbaum and Pat Larkin who
will step down at the end of this
semester.
McNulty and Healy, both junior
communication arts majors,
have worked on the Circle in the
past. McNulty was
·
photography
editor this past semester while
Healy
·
has written for
·
the Circle
during the past two years.
.
·.
Regina Clarkin has been
named sports editor replacing
.
Larry Striegel, who has received
an internship
·
at the Associated
Press in New York City
.
Clarkin,
a junior, is the first woman sports
editor in the history of the Circle.
.
Dave Ng and Dave Potter, both
sophomores, were appointed
·
associate editors.
Beth Weaver ..
.
a junior, has
been named layout editor for the
semester .
Jim Birdas will remain as
business manager, while senior
Mark Rudolph will replace Jerry
Scholder
as
advertising
manager
.
Rob Ryan wiU
•
continue
his duties as distribution
manager.
McNµlty plans to do more in
depth articles for the second
semester. He said "We would like
to improve
,
the quality of our
stories through more research."
McNulty will also be fulfilling the
duties of photography editor
which he held this semester.
Teitelbaum said he no longer
has the time to work
as
editor
since he is working full-time for
the Poughkeepsie Journal and
also attending school full-time.
Larkin is receiving an internship
at the American Cancer Society
next semester and also cannot
put in the t~e needed as editor.
.Seminat
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
scheduled
There will be a leadership
seminar on January 20 to
January 22 at the Esopus, an
estate across the river, owned by
the Marist Brothers
.
John Campbell, a student in-
tern who helped organize the
weekend, said the purpose of the
seminar is to give students the
opportunity for "blending the
social with the educational
purpose."
Dolly Bodick, coordinator of
college activities, said the
theoretical aspects of leadership
are not always understood by
students in such positions and the
seminar should help students to
understand the
',
theoi;etical
aspect.
.
Anybody interested should
contact the CUB office before
December 13. According to
Campbell, 15 people will be ac-
cepted. He added if there
is
a
large interest in the seminar
future ones will
be
held.
HYDEPARK
TRADING
CO.
Rt.
9
Ad la cent to
-
Barkers
Shoprite Plaza
Interesting gifts
for
Interesting
people
I
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December 8, 1977.
Chris Faille attempts to climb out the window in an attempt to free his fiance from
locked bathroom on their wedding day. ( Foof photos Inc. I
Successful, funny and. fantastic
BySusanStepper
depth.
In
Persico's performance
. it was easy to see that Nash
is
Successful, funny, and fan-
afraid of growing old, loves his
tastic are terms which describe wife, but has difficulty com-
the Marist College Council on municating with her. ''You're my
Theatrical
Arts,
(M.C.C. T .A.) wife and I love you," he says, but
presentation of the Neil Simon I am having an affair."
play "Pl~_&uit~.''. .... . . .
Joyce
Touchette
was
In the· first
·act-
students' Peter thoroughly "convincing -as the
Persico and Regina ' Cfarkin bubbly and nervous Muriel Tate,
portrayed Sam and Karen Nash, who is meeting ·her old high
a married couple with marital -school boyfriend at the Plaza
problems. Clarkin convinced the Hotel. "I really can't stay long,"
audience she was a middle-aged she says. "I have a hairdresser's
housewife who thinks her appointment at seven." "I
husband is having an affair. "It's thought you said
fi
e," said ht-~
alright tor you to have an affair, old boyfriend. "Well, it's
Sam," she says. "It's expected of flexible," she answers.
a man your age."
Albert Volk, a fashion design
Kate Lynch was very good as student at Marist, played a
the quiet but seductive secretary, seductive
producer,
Jesse
Miss McCormack, with whom Kiplinger. His performance was
Nash (Persico)
is
having the good, but not convincing. It was
affair.
hard to believe he was married
She was the all-efficient three times and still look so
secretary who doesn't mind young. Although he calls his three
working late.
ex-wives "bitches" we really
Persi~o was able to give the don't see any of the bitterness one
part of
Sam
Nash the necessary expects.
·
The third act of the play con-
cerl)ed a young girl, Mimsey
Hubley (Marie Parisi) who locks
herseH in the bathroom on her
wedding
day.
Her young
bridegroom is Bordon Eisler
(Mark Murphy), who
is
finally
able to get her out of the
bathroom with · a firm "Cool it,
Mimsey."
.
Chris Faille and Maria Mellili
played the distraught parents. As
they tried to get Mimsey out of
the bathroom, the father, Faille,
breaks his arm and tears his
tuxedo jacket. Her mother
(Ms.
Mellili), breaks her diamond ring
by banging on the door, and tears
her stockings trying to look in the
key hole to make sure she's still
there and hasn't tried to climb
out the· window.
"Come out of there with your
$400
wedding dress," Faille cries.
"You can get an annulment next
week," her mother cries, "but
please get married today."
Marist computers involved
in war
By David Potter
territories after the third time he
instructed the computer to
King Timothy "Mad Dog Tim" "randomly" pair players with
Lenyszyn captured the Marsaille their territories.
Province in 1903 because, ac-
Alliances are formed between
cording to "Diplomatic" sources, players, but Kaiser. Geoffrey
he swore to get · A. Harry Meissner of Germany said "no
Williams, the Emperor of one agrees upon alliances
Hungary and King of Austria, openly." A mail system allows
w}!o held the province.
aligned players to : secretly
-"Diplomacy" is a computer communicate strategy, and
board game involving the cap- spies. (Friends who overhear
turing and holding of provinces. opponents strategy), are used to
and territories. The game, played get an edge over rivals.
in Donnelly Hall's computer
Movements of armies and
room every Wednesday night,
is
fleets are typed into the computer
won by superior strategy, said each Wednesday night. Each
Marist · student
Edward session
is
labeled either the
Ringwood, also, the President of . ~fing or Fall of
~
year.
France. "You plan -everything Diplomacy started with the
you do, there is no luck in- Spring of 1901 and is currently up
volved " he said.
• to the Fall of 1903.
'
·
According to the players there
The game was progr~~ for is always alot of screaming,
the com~uter by Ha~y ~illiams, yelling and sometimes cursing at
and assigned t~~itories were the ·results of the startegic
dealt out to participants by th~ movements, some which are
compu~.
Cza~
Ro~ ~~un, [ expected, others unexpected. Up
ruler o! all Russi~, ~aid ~illia~. to · this week Germany was
was fmally satisfied with his aligned with Italy and indirectlv
• I
•
with R~ia, but Italy "stabbed
Germany in the back," by un-
successfully attacking her.
Russia is currently on top and
Germany is close behind.
Everyone agrees England, down
to one supply center in Liverpool,
"will not live through the next
year."
·
. If you are interested in par-
ticipating in Diplomacy you can
contact any of the players in
Donnelly's computer room
between 5:30 and 6:00 o'clock on
Wednesday night. No computer
or Diplomacy experience is
required and the players ,~re
willing to start a second game.
We're
counting on
you.
RedCross.
TheCood
Neighbor.
Page3
Albert Volk chasing after his high·· school sweetheart J11vce
Touchette during "Plaza Suite'" which was staged bv the
~ICC-
T A last weekend. ( photo
by
F ooO
·
Sociology major
being considered
By
Maria Troiano
the Board of Trustees, he said.
A sociology degree with a
concentration in social work
is
being considered for Marist,
according to Academic Dean
Louis Zuccarello. "As soon as we
receive approval from the State
Education Department, the
program will be implemented,"
said Zuccarello.
The proposal, the result of a
year long study by Dr. Florence
Michels, is being reviewed by the
AAC, according to Zuccarello.·He
said the SAC has already shown
strong support for the plan .
According to the proposal, the
program would be staffed by
three full-time faculty members
in 1978-79, the first year of the
program and the full-time staff
would increase to five by 1981.
Before the proposal is sub-
mitted to the state, it must
be
approved by the Academic
Af-
fairs Committee (AAC), Student
Academic Committee
(SAC),
the
faculty, Pr,esident Linus Foy and
Zuccare\lo a\so said he ex-
pected the
AAC
to have a decision
-0n the program
early
next
semester.
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~age4
THE CIRCLE
THE
CIRCLE
Th_e Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist Coll e n ·
published thro1:1ghout the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern D t ~ aNd
ts
Agency, Wappmgers Falls, New York.
u
ess ews
Pat Larkin
co-editors
Mike Teitelbaum
Regina Clarlµn
news editor
Larry Striegel
sports editor
David Ng
feature editor
Gerry McNulty
photography editor
Jim Birdas
·
business manager
Jerry Scholder
advertising manager
Rob Ryan
distribution manager
Photographers;
Paul Nunziata, Tom Burke.
Staff: Dor~n 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 ~liubert, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria Troiano,
Beth Weaver, AdrJan Wilson, Mary Yusk ... vich, Pat Marafioti John Mayer Diana Jones Jim
Dasher, Kate Lynch, Gerry Biehner, Ralph Capone,
Alan
Jackson: Ken Healy. '
·
'
A parting shot
..
.
This is the final edition of the Circle for
this semester. A lot of things have happened
on campus, good and bad. Here are some
things we'd like to see happen.
The artwork on campus moved to a gallery
on the floor of the Hudson River.
Assistant Dean of Students Fred Lambert,
the unofficial "Dean of Dinner" eat three
meals
a
day in the cafeteria for at least a
week.
The Waterworks Road rebuilt by the turn
of the
century.
The men's basketball team -win
2D
games,
as predicted by head coach Ron Petro.
The women's basketball team defeat West
Point en route to
at.least
a 15 win season.
A Student Government president serve
a
full one-year term in office (this hasn't been
done in three years).
Thank you
There comes a time when all hope isn't
lost, when you're about to throw
everything·
out the window and give up, but
somebody
lifts you out of your doldrums. With the Cir-
cle, it was many people, more than
can
be
mentioned here. However, one person stands
out above
all
the re;:t - Larry Striegel.
-
Larry is that curly-haired fellow who
would work 24 hours a day (he has many
times) to put out the best possible Circle. The
semester is drawing to a close and so is
Larry's career at Marist. Ile has
·
been ac-
The Commuter Union rise from the dead
and have a real voice in college affairs.
President Linus Foy stop worrying about
how the
community
views the college and
start solving problems on campus.
Editorials
"Doc"
Goldman's soccer team get invited
to the NCAA tournev next
season.
Registrar John D~vyer go through the
.
ex-
pedence of adding, dropping or waiving a
course during late registration period.
A year when tuition does not increase.
Dr. Antonio Perez mutter a sentence
without the phrase "financial constraints."
·
.
.
),...;.
....
cepted by the Associated Press bureau in
NYC to become their first full-time intern.
It
is a wise
_
choice. Larry is a dedicated, hard-
working reporter.
-
·
It
was a pleasure (most of the time) to
work with him. We're glad for him and
.~x-
tremely proud of him.
We
want to wish him
the very best for the future, because
_
he is the
very best here at Marist.
Good luck, Striegel, and remember us all
here at Marist.
Christmas thoughts
Many of you will go home over vacation,
plop down in front of the tube and watch the
football playoffs, see Oklahoma whip Arkan-
sas, and be bored enough to see every bowl
game on television.
You'll lounge around the house, munch-
out on dried-out turkey, drink spiked eggnog,
and sleep 'til noon. There's nothing wrong
with that, right?
But, don't forget what the holidays reall;•
mean. It's more than just shopping at
bargain prices, gettingjuiced on New Year's
Eve, and counting the days until Christmas.
There is a speci?l air about the-wintertime
holidays.
sixth time broadly smile when Charlie
Brown's skimpy tree flourishes. Listen to
Linus' philosophy of Christmas a·nd compare
it with yours.
Go out and greet old friends and buy them
a beer. Select Christmas presents not for the
value printed on the
.
tag but for the value
printed on your heart.
LETTERS
Why
Breen?
To the Editors:
.
Whether you realize it or not a
very important asset to Marist
College may be lost. He
is a
faculty member who was refused
tenure by the 'review board' and
then taken to the Board of
Trustees by President Linus Foy
in hopes of overriding the
decision.
His
name
is Dr. John
Gerard Breen.
Gerry,
as
most people know
him,
is not your "conventional"
professor. Yet, one of the best
professors we've ever had at
Marist College. Gerry made us
think
about ourselves and our
values, helping
us
grow as a
person.
_
_
He's the professor who's
classes you can never get into:
they're closed out too quickly.
He's always available for us to
_ see for he's literally on
campus
24
hours a day Monday thru Friday.
Gerry teaches at Green Haven
Prison and has taught there for a
number of years. He's worked on
hiring a director for the program. ,
.
He takes the time to deal with the
ex-offenders on campus, helping
them adjust within a classroom
and outside.
We've often seen Gerry taking
students to movies and plays and
then relate them to his classes.
He's the guy you always see
Donnelly rats
To the Editors:
I am writing in regard to the
health regulations that exist in
New York State. Does Marist
abide by these regulations?
It has come to my knowledge
that
RATS
frequent
our
academic facility, Donnelly
·Hall.
These rodents have been seen by
at least three persons, each more
than once. The fact was
registered with Andrew Pavelko,
director of maintenance, on the
very first occasion.
Mr. Pavelko seems to have
ignored this information, and we
therefore know· where his
priorities lie. Something should
be done about this immediately.
.
If
rats are in Donnelly, are they
in the £afeteria? Are they in our
food? Should we notify Pavelko's
superiors or sholild' we notify the
Board of Health?
Sincerely,
William M. Deeken
December 8, 1977
playing against students and
faculty on the tennis courts. You
can usually
find him everyday
_
at
breakfast and lunch in 'our'
cafeteria, eating with students,
discussing world events, campus
events and the New York Times.
If
not granted tenure,
·
he'll be
gone.
It will be a sad thing Ior
Marist, for Gerry adds to our
environment. He has helped us
and many students we know
through class discussions and
papers grow into people we never
thought of being. And we thank
Gerry for this.
.
Marist prides itself on being a
"living
and
learning
ex-
perience." That in itself sums a
lot of Gerry Breen up.
We must keep Gerry Breen.
Marist needs
him.
Sin~erely,
Concerned Students
of Marist College
Cathy Forrester
Stanley Kieltyka
Russell Beckley
KenAmico
Gary Dowling
Suzanne Gallucci
Jack Grennan
Richard Barbara
Food stuff
To the Editors:
It has come to the attention of
the Food Committee that many
people feel that we are not doirig
our-job. This became apparent in
the recent "Interhouse Council"
minutes.
We would like
.
to take
.
the op-
portunity now, to give you a
nutshell report on what we have
been doing.
Several minor changes have
been instituted in the cafeteria
such as havingallthe sauces and
·
gravies on the side,
·
rather than
directly on the meats ( e.g. ham
and pork chops).
Oil and vinegar
has also been added to the salad
bar.
·
The wearing of a hair net or
having the hair pulled back
is
now a requirement of all kitchen
workers.
Yogurt will be served every
Friday, and Chef Salad platters
every Wednesday for lunch.
A plan for vegetarian meals for
those of you who are true
vegetarians is in its final stages .
A reduction
in
Italian meals
has also begun.
Minutes of Food Committee
meetings
will
be made availablP
Continued on page 6
.
F~KLY
SPEAKING
.
.
...
by phil frank
I cERTAtlJLY
A
PPftCIATE
Tl-/1~ CHllNCe
1D
DISCUS$
11-lE
PROBLEMS
.
_
I~-
-
-
.
WAVING
wrru
<(OUR
Atm-lRDPOLOG'(
CC{)R5£,
PROFESSOR~---
To feel it, do crazy things over this
vacation. Sit out on your front porch'at four
in the morning on a cold, snowy night. Watch
the snowflakes fall from the darkness, listen
to the sound of the train in the distance, and
the dog barking down the street.
.
Build a snowman. You probably haven't
done that for a long time. Have a snowball
·
fight with a three-year-old, and lose. Catch
anowfJakes on your ·tongue. Watch the
Peanuts special for the sixt~ time, and f<_?r the
Keep an atti
_
tude in your head like this:··
There are enough bitchy people in this world,
who needs me with them. Try it, learn by
it,
and live by it.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to
all of you.
&)
.
C?LLEGE MEDIA SERVICES·
box
4244 ·Berkeley. CA: 94704

















December 8, 1977
THE CIRCLE
Page5
It's the Harlem Globetrotters
Caring about
~ther things
When more than half.of every year for 15
years has been devoted to making people
laugh through the sport
of
basketball, you
get to caring about other things.
Curly Neal was looking for a television
set to watch the Dolphins and Colts football
game Monday night between halves of the
Globetrotters performance at the McCann
Center.
Neal, who says he's
16
years-old but
.
later admits to being 35, gets home to
Greensboro, N.C. only twice a year to see
·
his wife Rose and his five daughters. He
says he reads, paints, writes and watches
television while the Trotters are on the
road between October 10 and April 10 and
in training for most of the summer.
·
Neal has been one
of
the most durable
and popular of the Globetrotters. He says
he was very serious about basketball when
he joined the organization at the age of
20,
but has developed his own style. Called the
Kojak of basketball, Neal entertains with
agile dribbling
and
silly
antics with
teammates and opponents. He always
smiles cheek-to-clleek except when the
·
play gets serious.
.
But Neal breaks up lulls in the per-
formance by goofing with the referee or
the audience. During his Marist per-
formance he ran up
·
into the stands and
kissed Academic Dean Louis Zuccarello's
bald spot and ran a~y laughing. Zuc-
carello also laughed
·
just as hard.
When asked about his favorite place to
play he says without hesitation, "Home,"
but mentioned that he likes to visit New
York and Los Angeles
.
He says some
"audiences are warm and some are cold."
The Globetrotters have played in front of
audiences as large as
75,000
(in Moscow)
and
as
small as a single spectator; That
audience was with the late Pop John
XXIII
in the
.
early sixties. Neal says the Pontiff
"laughed a lot and jwnped out of his seat."
For the record, the game was a laugher;
final score: Trotters
107,
New Jersey
86.
An
overview of the famous Globetrotter weave.
·
Trotter Jerry Venable scores an easy two during thr (; lobe trot-
ters second half surge wh
e
n they scored 20 point~ in a row.
( photos by Gerry McN ulty l
The Clown
-
Prince
Meadowlark Lemon
Curly Neal dribbles circles around a New Jersey Red's player during dribbling exhibition he
put on Tuesday night::
-Takin·g his business seriously
'
By
John Mayer
Red Klotz is a man who takes
his
business very seriously. He
is
the owner and coach of the New
Jersey Reds, who supply the
opposition for the world famous
Harlem Globetrotters. Although
the Globetrotters have won 98
percent of the games, every
contest counts for Klotz.
"This
situation
is
unique," said
Klotz.
"It
is a combination of
showmanship
and
com-
petitiveness." He explained that
the Globetrotters also feel much
the same, and
if
they are not
playing well there will be little or
no show.
As for his own nine players
Klotz says, "They all have talent
and never quit. I check very
closely into each player's
-background when they are
recruited, it
is
a must. Without a
good attitude there is no way they
will last." This was very
exemplified when he threw out
one of
his
own N
.
J. Reds because
he didn't liJce the player's attitude
on the court.
He also got upset when the
officials missed some obvious
calls. "I feel that the show is not
totally
dependent
on
the
refereeing, and therefore it
should be like any other game,"
he said.
This attitude of frustration
towards officials was probably
fostered when he played for the
Washington Bullets in the late
40's.
Klotz said he
still
works out
with the team, and will play
part
of the 230 game schedule,
especially during the summer or
' if
there is an injury over the eight
month season. "I'm
in
as good a
shape
as any of my players," said
Klotz in a serious tone.































































































Page6
THE CIRCLE
December 8, 1977
Psych day a success
By Pat
Larkin
Four hundred-thirty students
from 16 high schools attended the
Psychology
Undergraduate
Conference Day held December 2
in the Campus Center. This was
the largest turnout in the four
years the conference has existed.
The purpose of the conference
is to give Marist undergraduates
the
opportunity
to
make
presentations to the high school
students, according to Carol
Vecchio, president of the
Psychology Club which
·
spon-
sored the day along with the help
of the psychology department.
morning session. Students giving
presentations included Elizabeth
Ann
Fredericks, who spoke on the
effects of literature on the toy
selections of pre-school boys.
Sibylle Tuive, Eleanor Pitcher,
and
Sr. Emilie Duchaney.
.Another presentation was
given by Joan Stegenga, who
spoke on applications of the split-
brain
experiments.
Maria
Troiano spoke about the influence
of political orientation
.
on music
exposure and style
·
preference.
George Mercier and Bob Coufal
spoke on undermining intrinsic
interest with extrinsic reward.
Craig Lynn, graduate psychology
student.
explains a psychological experiment to high school
:;tudents during
afternoon
session of Under!!raduate Psychology Conference Day held last
Friday.
I photo by Gerry McNulty)
Vecchio said high schools from
as far as Albany and Westchester
County were represented as well
as
local
schools
from
Poughkeepsie, Beacon and
Kingston.
Five presentations were given
by Marist students during the
The afternoon session consisted
of a "psychology fair" which was
designed to provide the high
school students
with
information
concerning
educational
programs in psychology, career
opportunities, related volunteer
work, and equipment used in
psychol
_
ogical experiments.
Letters ...
from page four
in the cafeteria every week.
These changes and additions
may appear trivial, but they do
add up. Furthermore, there
will
now be a permanent Suggestion
Box located at the cafeteria
entrance for those of you who
have constructive complaints
and criticisms.
If
the Food
Committee is to do its job, we do
need your help and support.
Thank you,
The Food Committee
False accusations
To the Editors:
In
the Nov.
17
issue of the
Circle, Bro. Belanger was quoted
as saying that Gregory House
is
"Falling apart because students
have no continuity." We the
members of Gregory House feel
this
is
an unjustified attack on
our community. Bro
.
Belanger
has no facts to base his ac-
cusations on. Not once this
semester has he set foot in our
house. Not once has he been
present at any one of our house
meetings or functions.
We, the residents
of
Gregory
House, do not believe we are
falling apart. We have unity as
well as continuity. We are an
active thriving house. Those who
have previously lived in the house
will attest to
.
'the fact that
Gregory House
is
a much better
place to live in than it was last
year.
Rather than condemn BrG.
Belanger for his remarks, we
cordially invite him to attend our
next house meeting, next Wed-
nesday at
9:30
p
.
m. We also ask
that in the future he refrain from
making derogatory comments
until
he has checked out all the
facts.
Sincerely,
The residents of
Gregory House
(Editors' note: This letter was
·
signed
by 23 residents of Gregory
House. Their oames could not be
listed due to space limJtatfoos.)
Issues •.•
from page one
suggested student government·
purchase and rent refrigerators
to students, according
to
Breen.
She said the proposal was being
investigated for
its
feasibility and
a decision would be made before
Christmas.
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.
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meal"i sure could go for some of Mqm's good ol'
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apple pie
I
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Riz de Veau
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blood transfusions
D
Trail-
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also need s'ome advice on
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a personal matter
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my
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backhand
D
where one can hire decent servants these days
I
~:
·
·.
·.
D
how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trail-
ways ticket.
Got
to sign off
now and go
D
to class
O
to pieces
·
o
drop three or four courses
D
to the Trailways station to
see
if
anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of he~e for
the weekend.
·
Love,
P.S.Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell
them who it!s for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here
when I go to catch the bus.
There ls_a $5 ser,ice charg
e
for prepaid ticke1s. Th~ user "'ill
be
notifi
e
d
b~· the nearest Trail ways
terminal
when the
tick
e
1 i
s
ready.
Prepaid
·
round·tnptickers
arc good
for one year from the
date
of purchase. Prepaid one-way tickets
are
l(ood
for 60 days from the d
a
te of purchase.
.
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December 8, 1977
THE CIRCLE
Page 7
Stevens predicts success indoors
in
the
walk. Lappin was rated
.•second in the cowitry in the high
: schQ6l steeplechase and • Jerry
Scholder has been the number
one runner on the Marist cross
cowitry team for the past two
years.
By
Chris
Hogan
prediction. Stevens
believes the
two most important factors are
The Marist harriers who used the Mccann Center and new
to scale the hills of the Hudson assistant coach Joe Schatzle.
Valley have gone into hibernation
The McCann Center has a 160
until next fall. They have ,yard polyurethane indoor track
retreated inside the walls of the (one eleventh of a mile). Harsh
McCann Recreation Center.
winters of previous years have
This indoor season is a special ha1:11pered performances indoor~.
one for head coach Rich Stevens. This was because the team did
"This will be the best indoor not have a place to practice in
season ever " said Stevens. cold weather. Stevens thinks the
There are ma';iy reasons for this new facility will serve as a
building block
to
develop a
relatively new team.
Another bright spot is the
addition of Schatzle. Schatzle was
once a sprinter who was ranked
second in the world in the 200
meters.
His
broad knowledge of
track and field skills will aid in
developing a strong sprinting and
field events team.
In
past years the indoor season
was treated separately from the
outdoor season. This year both
Hartwick swimmers
dunk Red Foxes,
69-39
Despite two first place finishes
in record time by Ed Sylvia, the
Marist swim club came up short
Saturday and lost 69-39 to host
Hartwick College.
Sylvia set Hartwick pool
records in the 100-yard individual
medley and 100-yard backstroke
with times of 1:02.95 and 1:04.84
respect_ively. Marist's Dan
Woisin also set a record in one-
meter diving competition with a
cumulative score for required
and
optional
diving
of
157.8.
Tyler Barton doubled in the 50-
yard (0:23.3) and 100-yard
freestyle (0:52.3) event for
Hartwick.
Other· first place performances
turned in by the Red Foxes were
in the 200-yard freestyle by Mike
SWll\lMING SUMMARIES
1-M DIVING ••
I.
H: Keith Cohen I 102.321. 2 •
M: Dan Woisin 1%.21. 3.11: Chris Smith 17:l.831.
100
FLY ••
'1,
H: Mike Bradley IO:,'i9.71. 2, M:
Boyle (2:11.8), and the 500-yard
freestyle by Ed Donnon (6:18.7.)
Marist head coach Larry
Vanwagner said his team was
outnumbered 15-8 and lost the
most points by losing the two
relay competitions. He said all of
his swimmers improved their
personal times.
The team will host Manhattan
at 7 p.m. on ~ednesday.
4.
JI:
Jufl,, Ja,-.:1h:son.
IOU
llliEAST- 1.11: \\'alt Tha,·er 11: 11.~I. 2.
II:
li:,;a ~,·wldt>r
t
I: J:l.:U.
:t
l\l;
Jim Hill,•:,,imu
11:
1:1.111. 4.11: ldaThay,•r.
seasons
will be combined in order
to_ prepare for the Collegiate
Track Championshin on May 6,
said Stevens. Other key events
will be the New York State Track
and Field Championships and the
National Division III Cham-
pionship, he said.
Coach Stevens believes three
members of the team are capable
of qualifying for the natio~al
championships. The three m-
clude freshman Mike Morris, Pat
Lappin and sophomore Jerry
Scholder. Morris, from Our Lady
of Lourdes- High School in
Poughkeepsie, was the 1976
National AAU Junior Champion
As
in previous years, the
distance runners are expected to
contribute to the team's success.
Unfortunately, the squad should
be hampered in the weight events
(the hammer throw and the shot
put) because of a poor turnout.
Stevens estimated that fresh-
men make up half the team. If
these freshmen perform as well
as they did in cross country,
Stevens has the right to think the
1977-78 indoor season will
be
special.
SUPER SA VtNGS ON
AU
QT.
439
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LIOt•()R NEEDS
BLEND ....... .
GIN 80° ....... .
VODKA
80° ..
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Jli;br Jarl!
GIN 90° ....... .
Gin 80•
BOURBON
86° .
6 year Old
419
419
.7~
4•9
• 200
MEDLEY RELAY -
I.
Hartwick: llether
Scudder. \'\'alt Tha,.-er. L_isa Scudder. Eric Jonsen
ti
:5(,.5L 2. l\.1arist: Cathy Winstanley. Jim
Billesimo. EdS,·lvia.Sue
l\.lorrow
42:04.181.
500 FHEE _: I. M: Ed Donnon ((,: 18. 71.
2. H:
Bruce DeVae l(,:54.31. 3. II: Julie Chiplick
17:08.11. 4. M: Cathy Winstanely. 5 H: Nancy
Na\·en.
Mike Boyle (1:01.51. 3. II: Jean Fi,hbact
11:14.61.
10(1
FREE-!. H: Tyler Barum
I0:53,31. 2. H:
l•M 01\'ING UlPTI -
1.
M: lhn \\'oi:-in
1
141.hl.
2, 11:
K,•ith Cuh.-n 11-Lilll.
•
-,~
SCOTCH 80°
4•9
52•
50 FREE -
I. H: 1\ler Barton I0:23,31, 2.
l\l:
Dan Woisin to:25.21. 3. H: Sut> Harrison
I0:27.01. 4.
1\1:
Marnarel Mons. 5. H: Buh Pal•
trmm.
---._
IO0 1/11 - I.
lit:
Eel Sylvia 11 :02.91. 2, 11: \'Villt
Thawr 11 :04.51. 3. H: Lisa Scudder II :Ob,01. 4.
II:
Tim
MunM>n.
Eric Jonsen I0:55.41. 3. M: Dan Woisin IO:,W,31.
4. H: Sue Harrison. 5. 1\1: l\largaret ~ton~. 6. 1\1: ·
Sue l\lorrow.
JOO BACK - I. M: Ed Sylvia 11:04,111. 2. II:
Helen Scudder 11 :05,31. 3. II: Boh Hum-ate
(I:
10.41. 4. 1\1: Cathy Winstanley.
,'i.
II: Debb)·
Sv.·N•l.
200
FllEt: -· I.
i\l:
Mike Bc"·le 12: I I.II 1. 2.
lit:
Ed Donnon t2:l':'.41. 3. H: R;m."' D"'':•w l:!:2hl.
4110
FHEt; HEI.A\' - 1.11:
:im-
Harri""'· ~lik,•
Brad!.-,.
Jmh Joll'oh-..111. Erir J111J:-t•II t•i:11:t:!-;1. :!.
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Fli\Al.:iCOHE-11: 1<'1.
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Marist to survive _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
fro~ page one
school graduates· applying to which Will include three facultv
Marist are required to· have a members, will review ap-
college - preparatory education, plications starting next fall, Daly
at least an 80 average in high added.
_
school, a score of 1000 or more on
He said the admissions office
his Scholastic Aptitude Test, and will have to be "aggressive" in
be ranked in the top half of his recruiting high school- seniors.
class.
According to Daly, there are over
Daly said cases where in- 110 private colleges in New York
dividuals do not meet the State compared to over 400
requirements are discussed and . private colleges in New Engla~d.
decided by the admission staff. "There will have to be attention
A college admissions board, to detail," he said. "Each ap-
plicant has to be treated on an
individual basis."
Daly said he will continue to
stress the college's career
programs ancf added that "sports
will have to be a bigger selling
point."
According to Daly, the Ad-
missions Office is spending ap-
proximately $20,000 in ad-
vertising Marist in student
related journals· and on radio.
Lack of communication _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
from page one
derstanding" and said he is a build a "tone of responsibility"
says, he will formulate a new SG
"morning person and doesn't eat during his term. He said SG funds
constitution and submit it to his
breakfast at 9 a.m."
were allotted more carefully this
succeeding officers.
Blanchard also described year than during previous terms.
At the time of his election,
several incidents, which were
Blanchard said · the student - Blanchard said one of his top
more involved, when he ran into forum and panel ·discussion on
priorities would be to correct the
trouble with Foy and other ad- . November 8 set a precedent.
problem of poor communication.
ministrators. He said he often Students and faculty members
Ironically, as he leaves office one
became frustrated and said that formed a panel and offered · of the shadows that still hangs
'kind of disenchantment with the comments on
a
proposed
over the SG is that same
lack of concern for student
af-
academic schedule for next year. . problem.
fairs shown by several ad-
Blanchard
said
this was "better
r-..--.---------
·ministrators was the cause for than )ust relying on the Circle or
the discouragement of 1976-77 SG administrative memos for in-
President Andre Green. Green formation
on
problems."
resigned near the end of his term. Blanchard
said
the
SG
Blanchard said he · thought was responsible for the event.
there was apathy on campus
When asked about the small
because most students do not turnout at the forum, Blanchard
believe they have a fair chance replied, "Obviously we haven't
for input on most issues when met the ideal." But Blanchard
dealing with administrators.
said some administrators took
Often Blanchard did not steps in the right direction. He
specifically name administrators said Louis Zuccarello, academic
involved in incidents.
dean, acted sincerely in trying to
According to the Student get student input.
Government
constitution,
Blanchard said he worked with
students are represented by five Commuter Union (CU) officers to
groups; Student Academic improve communications. He
- Committee, Inter-house council, said the SG provided the CU with
College Union Board, Commuter money to mail cubicles and
Union, and the Executive Board newsletters to commuters to keep
of four student officers.including them informed.
a president, vice president,
Nothing has· , been, done to
secretary and treasurer.
restructure the SG so far. But
. Blanchard says he tried
to
before Blanchard
resigns,
he
Peace
Corps is
aliveand
well and
waiting
for
you.-
All your
life you've
wanted to do something
im-
portant for the world. Now a
lot of the world needs you to
do it. We need volunteers with
skills
and all kinds of practical
knowledge. Call toll free:
soo-424-8580.
Peace
corps
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,.
.
flage
8
THE CIRCLE
December 8, 1977
Women edge CCNY, gear for West Point
By
John Mayer
Smacks", hasn't lost a game
while defeating New Paltz 84-17
and Cortlandt and Fordham by
marginS
of nine points.
The Marist women's basketball
team, winner of a 60-59 contest
Saturday against the City College
of New York, will face what could
be its toughest challenage of the
season Friday at the McCann
Center against West Point at
~
p.m.
Anita Marano's 15-foot jwnp
shot with
29
seconds remaining in
the game gave Marist the victory
over host CCNY.
for the rest of the half, with the
lead changing hands nine times.
The teams went tied at 37 apiece
at half-time.
Two baskets by Natalie Kirton,
·
and one by McSwain, gave City
College a 45-39 lead four minutes
into the second half. Marist
slowly fought back with a tough 2-
3 zone defense, while Patty
Powers supplied some of its of-
fense, scoring eight of her
·
nine
points during the
.
comeback.
"We expected a tough game,
and it was," said head coach
Eileen Witt. "The girls didn't
give up when they were behind,
and
I think that is a good sign."
.
For the record -
Marist com-
mitted 32 turnovers~ and made
nine
-
steals. The team shot 24 ~or
51
(41
percent) from the floor,
Marist head coach Eileen Witt
said the Smacks are very
"aggressive" and don't make
mistakes. She said her team will
have to run and try
to
play
smarter ball than it has
in
its two
games so far. She said her team
will have to "hope the officials
call a tight game" because of the
·
aggressive style of the West Point
team, especially under the
boards.
Z. Naitza
named
to
2nd team
Marano, a junior, had 13 of her
' team high 19 points in the first
half. Freshman Eil~n Carey
added
14
for the Red Foxes. .
Marist . built a 10-4 lead with
just
over three minutes gone by
in the game, but City College
came right back led by CCNY's
Andrea Mcswain, who had six
p9ints in a less than two-minute
span. The score remained close
Strong· rebounding also helped
the Red Fox effort. Starting
center Maureen Morrow led with
nine,
_
while Powers and reserve
center Pam Green added seven
·
and five respectively.
-
and 12 for 31
(39
percent) from
the line. Its regular season record
now· stands at 2-0.
... The
Red
·
Foxes
were
scheduled to host Mount Saint
Vincent Wednesday.
Sugar
_
Smacks
So far the West Point team,
which calls itself "The Sugar
\L\Rl~T 1<,01.
Can•,
;;.r,,.J,I. 2-fnul ,hut,. 11
lutal. ,1ar:
1t1
u H.{\.pj~
l;o\\t•r-,.
;J.:i-9. Salmon I.Cl•
:!..
,1urroh
:1-:?-H.
Slwltlon 0-0-0. Grt•••n
.
t ..
0-8.
'hlll~T
C.C.'\.L
lh 2h
r
:1; 2:1
W
:r;
:.!:!
;.t,
Men lose opener. to Montclai_r
Zenone Naitza was named
this week to the second -
team All
-
State Soccer team.
Naitza scored 15 goals and
bad six assists while the Red
Foxes compiled
a
12-3-1,
record. This is the third
year the junior has been
honored by the' National
Soccer Coaches Association
of
America for the New York
State area.
As
a freshman be
earned 1st team honorable
mention ranking, and was
named 1st team All-State
last year when he scored 25
·
·
goals with eiglit assists.
··
Opening night jitters got the
best of the Marist men's
basketball team Saturday as it
dropped the first game of the
season to Montclair at the New
Jersey campus.
·
"I
think I may haye expected
too much from the freshmen,"
said head coach Ron Petro.
"It
was their first game
_
and I think
they may have been nervous. We
were slow and lethargic. We
weren't sure of what to expect
because we've been playing
against ourselves in practice so
long."
Doug Brown took the greatest
advantage of
·
the jitters by
scorjng
29
points for the Indians
including eight in a row to gen9
in the second half. Junior Ken
Grimes went 6-for~ from
·
the
field while totalling 15 points to
·
111dtH
_
ON SPORTS ,
·
by Larry Striegel
Montclair led 37-32 af half-time.
·
and
will
travel to the Max Ziel
The
·
score remained close Classic Friday. It wiJl play at
during the second half as the Red
Oswego on Saturday and at Kings
Foxes tried to catch Montclair.
(Pa.) on December 13. The Red
Petro said the turning point for
Foxes will
be
back at the McCann
the Indians occurred with about
.
.
December 15 and 16 for the
four minutes remaining in second
Alumni
Christmas
-Tournament
half when sophomore John and December
20
vs. Manhattan.
Boylan committed a foul and
MARIST
Montclair hit a three-point play to
put the game out of reach.
Despite the loss,_ five Red
Foxes scored in double figures
including senior Neil Lajeunesse
Ken Grimes
who
;::
had 13 and pulled down
12
rebounds. Rich Crwnp scored 10
lead Marist scorers.
points, Hirschman went 5-for-9 in
.
Marist kept the game close the second half to compile 12, and
during the first half despite the Boylan scored
11.
apparent nervousness of frosh
The team was scheduled to
center Mike Hirschman, who open yesterday in its first real
missed his first five shots from home at the Mccann Center
the field before sinkinl!
.
~
basket. Wednesday agains~ _]Iartwick,
Lajnsse
Crump
Hrshma(l
_
Jamison
Boylan
Grimes
Lusa
De\/Vinne
Marist
Montclair
FG
FT
PTS
5
2
12
4
2
10
6
0
12
0
2
5
11
6
3
15
4
0
8
0
-
o
0
F
37-44-81
32
-
38-70
Clarke named
grid
MVP
•
··
Ron Clarke was given the MostValuable
Player Award by the Marist Football Club
at the team's annual awar9s dinner Friday
night at the Last Chance Saloon in
·
Poughkeepsie.
Crew Captains
-
Elected
Seniors Mike Davis and Jack Boyle and
juniors Bo Mason;and Tim Clifford were
elected co-captains of the Marist crew for
the 1978 spring season at a meeting last
Friday.
-
Teitelbaum went O-for-15. Teitelbaum
is
writing a George Plimpton-type story
about training with the men's basketball
team. He played three times during the
scrimmage but failed to put one through
the net despite several chances, including
two at the foul line. But Mike said he had a
good time.
His
play was about the most
entertaining occurence for the crowd of
Bob Danielle and Kevin Rolletter were
named Most Improved Players, Mike
Laffin received the Director's Trophy, and
Mike Ragusa got the Sportsmanship
Award. Seniors Rich Haubenriech; Mike
Schlitte and Clarke were given their
season jerseys.
Clarke's days on the gridiron may not be
over
:
·
He has received correspondence
from the Dallas Cowboys, New
,
York
·
Giants and the Washingto~ Redskins.
Carey Named Athlete of the Week
According to head coach Gary Caldwell
the team voted to train
in
Florida during
-spring
vacation but
will
have to rais~
$5,000 to do it. He said the team will try to
raise the money through
-a
raffle and a
Marist Night at the Last Chance Saloon on
Feb. 10. He said the team may train at the
Florida Institute of Technology if the
money is raised
·
.
Petro Will Set:k Height
Eileen Carey, a freshman from Stony
One of
.
the hallmarks of a wmmng
Point, N.Y., has been named the Marist program in college athletics is a fine
College Athlete of the Week for·the week recruiting program which brings in the
ending Dec. 5.
.
prospects year in and out.
.
Carey
-
scored 24 points in
.
the women's
Ron Petro, headmen's basketball coach,
basketball team's opener against Mount
.
had a pretty good year last year
-
with the
St. Mary's and was the second leading aid of
·
three full-scholarships - bu~ will
scorer in the team's 60-59 victory
.
over have to go through the process again this
·
CCNY on Saturday. Carey, at.5-foot-8, is year.
.
_
only the second woman to be named
Petro says he has not started yet but he
·
Athlete o
.
f the Week.
··
·
and assistant coach Bob Hildredth will
begin during Christmas vacation. He will
. again have the scholarships to lure good
players to Marist and says he'll probably
be
looking for a
tall player - around 6-foot-8
"' to replace senior Neil Lajeunesse. He
says he'd like to be able to have a player
who can ~ndle himself around the boards,
.
like Lajeunesse, and jwnp well. He say:.he
·.
already
.
has a few prep players in mind
to
fill the tall order.
·
INTRAMURAL ROUNDUP
·r-
-
~
-
Mike
Teitelbaum about to
miss another
shot.
( photo by
Andy Jacobs)
Racquetball playoffs began Monday
night. In the North Carmelo Consentino
was scheduled to meet Paul Pless; both
had 6-1 records. In the East Ed Sylvia, 7-0,
and Tom Murphy, 6-1, were to meet. Brian
:
Costine, 7-0, was scheduled to meet Paul
Miano, 5-2, for the championship of the
West. In the South Paul Ceonzo was to
meet Ross Mauri; both had 6-1 records.
The finals will be played today.
·
The finals of the foul-shooting were
scheduled to occur during half-time at the
men's varsity basketball team's home
opener on Wednesday. Because of a
.
miscalculation the finals will be conducted
during half-time of the women's b-ball
game against West Point Friday afternoon
in
.
the Mccann.
· As of Monday three players had hit 22
·
out of 25 in a quest for the finals. They were
Mike Greene and Gerry and Frank
Mayerhofer:
·
·
Before talking about racquetball I have
to name
·
the winners
·
ot the Intramural
Turkey Trof"held before Thanksgiving .
.
Steven VanKeoren was the winner while
Rich Crwnp, last year's winner, came
in
second
.
.
Jim Downs of the . soccer team
Teitelbaum Strikes Out
came
•
in third. There were no -women
participants:
·
Sorry I didn't have this in
:
.
..
During last Thursday's intrasquad game
Eileen Carey
last week's paper.
·
_
by the men's b.9:sketball team, Mike
about 50.
·
Thanks
This is probably my last Circle because
I'll
be
working full-time on an internship
next semester. During my work on at least
45 issues of The Circle I've learned more
than I have in most classes.
To these and all others I have failed to
mention,
·
I want to express sincere ap-
preciation:
Mini
McAndrew, Rose Harney, John
Tkach, Gerry McNulty, Bonnie Tust, Pat
Larkin,
Larry
VanWagnel",
Mike
Teitelbawn; Gary Caldwell, John Mayer,
Larry Hertz, Ken Healy, Andy Jacobs,
"Doc" Goldman, Eileen Witt, Tom Mc-
Ternan, Jim Deckner, Ron Petro, Larry
Hugh!ls, Rich Stevens, Kevin Sneeden,
Ralph Capone, Betty
·
Monroe and the
entire Circle staff.
Have a merry Christmas and a great
spring semester!
This Week In Marist Sports ...
~riday - Women's basketball, Marist
vs. West Point, home at 4 p.m. Men's
basketball, Max Ziel Classic, away at
8
p.m.
Saturday - Men's basketball, Marist vs
.
Oswego, away at 8 p.m.
Tuesday - Men's basketball, Marist vs.
Kings (Pa.), away at 8 p.m.
Wednesday
.
- Swimming, Marist vs.
Manha~n, home at 7. p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 15 -
Men's basketball
Marist sponsoring Alumni Christma~
Tournament, home ~t 8 p.m.
.
Friday, Dec. 16 ...: Alumni Christmas
Tournament finals. Teams are
'
Marist
Pace, RIT and Elmira, home at 8 p.m. '
Tuesday., Dec. 20 -
Men's basketball,
Marist vs. Manhattan, home at 8 p.m.
'
'
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19.12.1
19.12.2
19.12.3
19.12.4
19.12.5
19.12.6
19.12.7
19.12.8