•---· · · .Answers q~estions
at
press; conf erent~:_. ·
·Murray
sa~s)cn~
ih¢I"e~Se•.
seen in.•Stude~tibQdY. ··
·· Middle States Association of Col-,', planned. for the. Core·, ·but
-a
task
out Maris(';· :gr;duate p·rograms
leges and Universities/Two years .· force studyfng the prograi:n has
s'uch as business administration
· ago, the Middle. ·Statei; __ .team recommended that students _and
and psychology. Whether· Marist
· criticized Marist for· inadequate ·. new faculty members be better in-
would actually change its· name,
library holdings and ·a lack of formed about the· goals arid cur-
he said, would· be up to alumni,
·
by Christine Dempsey
ar.ts majors are required to fulfill - .
the same Core requirements ·as
students of other majors.
Mari.st College P~~sident Den-
.
·
riis
J.
Murray says thatthe enroll-
ment at ·Marist is not expected to
increase next year.
"I don'Uhink you'll find the.
overall size. of the student body
getting any larger in the next few
-years," Murray said at a wide-
ranging press conference with stµ-
minorities· and women on the · rictilum of the program .. ·
.
trustees, students, and-faculty.
· . Murray. also said he. endorses
the . college's broad-based .. ap-
proach to communication ~rts, as
well as -the "good, solid founda-
dent journalists last week,
·.
Murray added that there will be
:"dramatic space relief" on cam-
pus when the Lowell Thomas
Communication Arts -Center is·
·completed "because th~re- will be
people moving from · virtually
every building on campus into the
Lowell Thomas Center." Ground
for the new ·. building is to, be
broken this spring.
.
.
Turning to other topics, Mur~
ray said he believes the college is
. prepared for this month's visit by·
an accrediting_ t~am f~om the
staff and faculty.
When asked at _the conference
The team also asked the college to share his thoughts on the
to study the Core program. .. . · · presence of the lJnited States in
Murray told reporters that the Grenada and Beirut, Murray sai_d
college had increased its_ library that he wond
_
ers about the validity
· acquisitions
budget
"by of our reasons for sending tro.ops
something like four times" since to these countries. "After Viet-
the 1981 Middle States visit.
nam, I think that we have to have
On the issue of the college's hir-
very. solid military objectives in
ing practices, the president said, .. mind, and in _Beirut I'm not sure
•'I think- that vigorous. attention that' there are -such.: clear objec-
to the issue of affirmative action ·- tives," he said ..
''I am very uneasy
. is important." He noted the in-
about the brave young men in
crease in the number of ·female· Beirut who gave up their Jives,"
employees· during ·the past·· two he said.
.·
_·
. . · ·
years but said he would not sup- · Murray also said that in many
· · port quotas because they would way~, Marist can ·be considered a
• be "unproductive . in·· a ·college university. "A school _
doesn't
such as Marist..''.
..
have to offer a Ph.D. degree to be
He said no major ~hanges were a university," he said, . pointing
When · questioned about this . tiori· --in liberal arts" that is
·year's Convocation Day, .Murray · available to students through the
said that attendance at last week's
Core program.
.
keynote address was not man- . · He said, . that . he thinks it is
datory, but he urged students to· natural for students to be career-
pariicipate. Although attendance
oriented, but later added, ..
"I
at. Convocation Day· has been, don't think that specialization is a
mandatory in past years, Murray · good plan . to·. have on the
said that he did not_ know of any · undergraduate level.''
instances in . which
colfege
Murray also said that . he
transcripts of student~ .had · J:,een · believes that the Reserve Officers'
· stamped if they didn't auend. ·
.. Training· Corps pro grain .. has
. In response to a question regai-
"assimilated very well in the· col-
ding the, validity of communica- · • lege community." When ques-
tion arts as a major; Murray said, · · tioned about its legitimacy on
"It
has not been brought to my' campus, he said,:"I don't see any
, attention that · communication
problems with it. It's here, it's go-
arts ·• is . an easy major." · He :· ing. to stay here; I think it's a ·
. pointed out that communication
legitimate progrnm.".
C l ~
THECIRGEE
.
.
~-
.
'
.
.
.
~-(f~(i-~<
-
~
-~
n,
Volume
~9,
Number
7 . .
Marist College~ Poughk•epsie,
N.
Y.
.
.
·~
.
.
.
N,;,vember 10, 1983
Local
man
.plans
to.·run
i
oi<ptesideni
-
·
·
,
'- -<-:, ,
·-t~'..._--..
~ ~ j , : - ; · - •. -,
. .
_:~:-::r""'·"'•·~:_.: .. -~~:..,,·~~:~~-~~\::· ..
t_ { ... :::-~,-_~-;
by Lisa Arthur :.
He calls himself a David in· a
world of Goliaths. He believes he ·
has a message of truth to deliver
- and he wants to be president of
the United States.
Donald Badgleyi a 66-y~ar old
native of Poughkeepsie, who ··
sports a crooked staff, long ·white
hair, a beard and occasionally. a
flowing robe, is currently making
his bid for Republican Presid_en-
tial nomination. Though. he ad-
mits his chances are slim, he. said.
he believes
.
he • can
i
win·. the.
nom1mition and e~en make it to
White Hou~e. . .
-c: /
·.
-. . .·
"You kno,v they told .David:c'
he'd never_ beat-Goliath, but he
·did," Badgley said. "Well, they
tell
.
me I'll never.be a _president,
.. but 1-just mighi :surprise· them ·
anyway. Evenjf.I don't win,
at
least I'U he· getting my message
across while I'm: canwaigning;·"
he said.
•' .
Local recruitments
doublefor Marines
::b/thri~topherS~~annr-
i . . ..
_Wiggins ~aid. "On a normal day;
,,:,:,:,·,, .. ,,,,.·c.,;,,:..~--'····•--~i---
'>,;,-,·"'"',·..;..·-we··would have·four to-five pro-
)· Inspired by the de~ths' of U.S.
specis. No~ we are getting at lea$t
Marines. in· both -Grenada and
twice that.'; __ ...
Beirut, - college-age men. and
Of all the men and women who
women- are lining up outside the . have signed up at the Poughkeep-
doors,of their local Marine Corps . -sie recruiting station· in the past
recruiting 'offices
in
record-
two weeks, . the majority have
breaking numbers, according to
been between the ages of
17
and
Poughkeepsie recruiters;
25.
"The office· traffic for this sta-
"Mostly what we have been
tion alone· has doubled since the
getting are the 17-year-old males
incident/' Gunnery Sgt. A. Wig-
with . their parents to sign for
· gins, ·tne noncommissioned of-
-them," Wiggins said. "Most of
ficer
in
charge of the recruiting
these prospects have expressed the
substation located in downtown _ interest to be sent directly into
·Poughkeepsie, said. "Many in-
battle, but this is quite impossi-
dividuals. who would not- have
ble.•" .
normally come down have made · .
Of.
those applicants accepted,
the attempt to join the Marine
more than two~thirds of them will
Corps in the past week.''
be used in technical, non-com bat
: ··. Only .the · Marine
Corps
positio11s, according to Wiggins.
recruiting stations have exnerienc-
. The other th ire!
will
have to enter
• ed ' this .sudden,: surge
in · a training program and will .not ·
enlistments; the Navy, Army, and
see battle conditions for quite
Air Force have reported little
some time, he sajd.
change;according
to
a recentani- .
"Many are disappointed when
cle in The New York Times.This · they find out they can only play
is also true for the recruiting sia-
supporting roles," Wiggins said. ·
tions' in the Poughkeepsie area,
Although it has been over two
Badgley's message
~
o_r · his · •
platform - is different than rnost
other candidates.· He doesn't ·
speak. of inflation·, unemployment .
or the arms.' race:·· Instead, he
spectks . of . establish_il'!g
_
the .·
Wiggins said. ·-
.
.
··weeks since the invasion of
. -Donald Badgley~ a resident of Poughkeepsie, sees himself.
.·
The Poughkeepsie recruiting .-Grenada, Wiggins said that he
"as a David hi a'world of Goliaths" as he seeks the presidency
station' was not prepared for the · oelieves the enlistments will con-
of the United States.
·
·
sudden influx of Marine pro-
tinue to climb in the weeks to
.. _· (Photo by Jeff Kiely)
spects following the American in-
-come.
''perfect
calendar"· ,and theuniverse.
,. \
··
·_· -__ ·
.. ·
•
· ·
•. vasion of Grenada on October 25,
·
''A rash of patriotism has been
on a cirde-'-:- 36~. Under ourcur-
>
according to Wiggens. What he . instilled in the youth of America
rent syst7m we use the _number
·
aild other recruiters said they · by the deaths of these Marines in
seven which does not go mto 360
perceived as a devastating effect,
Grenada," Wiggins said.
·
"They
evenly - In -the perfect calendar
on enlistment statistics turned out
have finally come to the realiza-
e
v
eryt hi n g's
div
i's
i b
I e • . to be the reverse;
tion that they owe it to their coun-
abolishing man-ma.de lctws.
The calendar calls for six days
Badgl~y !,:lairns. his: calendar, · in a week, five weeks in a month .
which he said came
to
him in a vi-
and 360 days in a year. ·
sion, will put the world back into
· "My calendar makes perfect
balance and achieve _harmony in,;_.sense," said Badgley. "It's based
continued on page 10 ·
"h
was not to be expected,"
try to sign up."
.
.
beat registi;ati()n syste11l? Think again!
·-_system itself, that ~akes it su~h a
week or"Nov.
14-18,
the person's
You
by
Paul Raynis
hassle year after year.
major,
his
total-credits . and
True or false: The hassle of
Among
the
common
whether he has taken the sug-
registering for next . semester's misconceptions are:
gested prerequisites are all _con-
classes wm undoubtedly be as bad
.
Misconception No.
I .
sidered
10
determine who should
as ever, because there's· just no
-
Seniors don't have priority
get into a course first," she said.
way around
it.
·
Upperclassmen in general seem
Ross added that many up-
If you answered "true," you're to feel that they aren't being given
perclassmen think that they can
part of the vast majority of any priority toward getting into
still get priority treatment during
Marist students who seem
to
classes. However,. according to
late registration, the five day.add-
share that misconception: Accor-
Ross; such· a priority syst_em does · drop·period which occurs the first
ding to Registrar Elizabeth .Ross, exist, but only during· the early
week of the spring semester. But
it's this failure of students to. registration period.
by then, she said, placement in
achieve an· understanding of the
"During the early registration
classes is simply on a first-come,
specifics of registration, not the ·· period; which takes place the ... first-served basis: . ·
.
.
.
• .
•
~ ~
- .• :- ... '."' ,. . . . . .
• '."'
~ ~
'
'!'' •
• ,. • ,
• • ,. . . . .
~
. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . ,. • " • • • • • '
•
• • •
• • • • • • • •
•
• •
• •
• •
• • • •
• •
• •
•
•
•
•
Misconception No. 2
· -
It's
a good idea to go early
for preregistration.
According to Ross, there's real-
ly no differe)lces between dropp-
ing off your course-selection card
on ·the first or the last day of the
early registration drop-off week.
"As long as we get the card by
4 p.m. Friday, it really doesn't
matter,'.' she said.
The course-requests are all pun-
ched into the computer at the end
of the drop-off week and are
broken up into request lists for
each course. The.lists are organiz-
ed in priority order, and the
number of students specified for
each course is dFawn from the top
of that list.
About two weeks after the
preregistration drop-off period is
completed, students will receive
print-outs telling them what
courses they have· been· registered
for. There will then be a three day
add-drop period, just for those
who have preregistered, shortly
before the start of final exams.
continued on page 2
.
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--•Page
2 •
THE CIRCLE· Novembe_r
10~
_
198
_
3
·
R_e_gistration
op
·
·en-- 24 HQurs
· continued from page 1
·
Ross stressed that this
·
cori-
dcnsed add-drop period marked
the end of. the priority system-and
the beginning of the first-come,
first-served system, and there
will
definitely be some lines at that
point.
But she added that the hours
for add-drop
will
be extended into
·
the evening this year, in an at-
tempt to shorten the lines.
Misconception No. 3
-
You might as well wait for
the late registration period.
There's absolutely
-
nothing to
be gained by waiting for the late
registration period, except for an
extra five weeks to worry over the
possibility of the courses you real-
ly want or need already being full.
With
late
registration,
it
,
doesn't matter what your major is
or how niany credits you have
.
A
freshman
.
communication arts
major can get into a business-
oriented course ahead of a senior
business major simply by getting
on line a few seconds sooner.
Ross said that she feels that late
registration should just be a time
for students to tie up loose ends
within their schedule. Trying to
put together an entire
·
schedule
during add-drop, she added, can
only hurt a student's chances of
·
getting into certain courses.
"If
they· wait, they lose out,"
she said.
Misconception No. 4
-
It's impossible to figure out
the registration procedure.
Long lines are the most obvious
problem with the registration pro-
cedure at Marist. The cause of
these lines, however, is not so ob-
vious.
The key complaint among
students, especially freshmen, has
always been
·
that the registration
procedure is confusing, and that
·
most s_tudenis aren't informed
well
enough as to what to expect
during registration.
.
But according to Ross,
.
the pro-
.
blem hasn't been that
informa-
tion on registration doesn't exist,
but that people simply fail to read
it.
·
"The front page of the Course
Advisor has always had a lot of
information on
-·
it,
·-
but people
seem 10 pass right over it," she
said.
-.
In addition
·
to the Course
·
Ad-
visor, an extra informational let-
ter has already been sent
.
out
to
·
the freshmen
from
.
Elizabeth
Nolan,. director of the Office of
Student Academic Affairs.
The letter, titled "Advisement
Notes For Freshmen/' gives· a
general description of all the pro-
cedures that freshmen will en-
.
counter, including registration.
This is the fir.st year that such a
le11er has been sent
10
freshmen.
Nolan said that 1here was a real
need to get more information out
to the freshmen class. Bui like
·
Ross, shes.tressed that such infor-
mation won't help unless the
.
students take a look at it.
Conj ere nee set
The ninth annual conference of
the
Mid-Hudson
Modern
·
Language Association
will
take
place at
Maris!
College on
November 28-29.
The keynote address, 10 be
delivered
at
the conference
banquet on Monday, November
28, will be given by Dr; Charles
A. Owen, Jr., Professor Emeritus
of the University of Connecticut.
Professor Owen's address
is
·
entitled "An Unbroken Chain:
Time, Space, and Values." An
internationally recognized scholar
of Chaucer
and
medieval
literature, Professor Owen is the
author of five books and nearly
fifty scholarly articles over the
last thirty years.
The Mid-Hudson MLA was .
.
begun in
1975
by Dr. George
J.
Sommer of Marist College and
continues
10
remain under his
direction. This year there
will
be
featured special sections devoted
10
modern film, the teaching of
writing and foreign languages in
colleizes, and the use of computers
1n the humanities.
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Nov.11
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Featuring:
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November
10,
1983 - THE CIRCLE· Page
3 - - •
·
· Student activity fee: Where does the money go?
by Ste\'en Ber~er
II
's a vicious cyde.
The college student works
for,..
three months during the summer.
-
Then, on a warm August night,
the student
·
signs away the hard-
earned money in the form of
$2,480 check to Marist College -
the tuition bill.
As if this is not enough, there is
an additional $40 charge each
semester
-
the Student Activity
fee -
that continues the blood-
sucking process.
Part-time students are the lucky
ones, theS, pay only $10.
·
In
Septembe
.
r,
the
college
begins to amass. 2,533 full- and
pan-time students enrolled this
The CUB uses the money
to
fund
semester, according
.
to Colleen de
seven committees. which arc
Vries, assistam registrar.
Ai1
headed
by
students.
These
estimated $85,720 was paid in
committees arc the coffeehouse.
siudcnt activity fees 10 · Marist.
concert, film,. lecture, marketing,
Where docs it go?
performing arts and social work
-
The money travels
·
to complex
committees.
route.
There is an eight division
$30 of each $40 paid
is
selected
·
known as "CUB general." These
to go in one direction, while the
funds arc used
·
for operating
remaining $10 goes in another,
expenses, which includes copying
according
to
Betty
Yeaglin,
costs and telephone fees.
director of college activities.
The second third of the SA fee
The $30 is divided into ap-
goes to the Council of Student
proximate thirds for distribution
Leaders,
which
allocates
the
to three organizations on campus.
·
money 10 clubs on campus. This
The first third is given to the
·
year, the CSL allocated $22,000
College Union Board and its
to 27 clubs.
president, senior James Barnes.
The final third is given to the
'.
Marist
fr~iril
above
as
seeit by
Jeff Kf~iy oii a recenfafrplane ride.
.
;
.
//
'
.
.
McCann Recreational Center.
It
pays for the maintenance of the
building and the payrolls of
student workers.
The $10 left from the original
division of the $40 fee is spent in
numerous ways. The fact that
admission to all football and·
hockey games is free is a result of
this payment. The hockey club,
the ehcerleading club and in-
tramural sports are also founded
by this
$10.
The CSL uses some of this $10
for an "operating budget," which
provides for printing, zeroxing
and a student secretary.
If any money is left over, it is
used
to
pay
for
"special
.
(Photo
by
Jeff Kiely)
Up
•
zn the
air
-
first
flyin
-
g
by
Leslie A. Heinrich
Reporter
Leslie
Heinrich
recently took an introductory
..
flying
·
lesson.
Her account
follows:
Imagine traveling 120 mph and
not getting ticketed for exceeding
1he speed limit.
Your
imagination
could
become reality if you
enroll
in the
Cessna ~ilot Training Center at
Dutchess Airport on Route 376 in
Wappingers Falls.
·
during this Discovery Flight, Jeff
.
Kiely, a senior from East Hart-
ford, Ct. and
I
went on the flight.
Rossides, 22, a graduate of
Embry
Riddle Aeronautical
highly informative film explained
·
things like, when the plane banks
to
the left, you will not fall out of
your seat.
Following the
film
is
a
Our flight took us
·
over the Hudson
River, past New Paltz, over Marist and
back to the airport.
.
Institute in Daytona Beach, Fla.,
and
.
a pilot of 6 years was our
As
•
an
,
introductory offer,
·
flight instructor.
discussion with
·
your flight in-
structor.
Here,
Rossides
ex-
plained that the film is one in
a
series of films which accompany
a
textbook and a workbook which
the siudent pilot uses to train for
his/her license. ''The instructors
with the Cessna Training Center
use a syllabus, just as a
.
school
teacher woulc:I use,"
explained
Rossides. "At the end of each
Richmor Aviation at Dutchess
Airport' is offering a "Discovery
Flight" for $20. "We get all kinds
of people'here to fly," said Jim
Rossides, a long-time pilot and
flight
instructor at
Dutchess
Airport. "They range in age from
16 to age 55, and they either
received the Discovery Flight as a
gift, or iris something they have
always warited to do."
To get a
feeling
of what goes on
Rossi des explained that bcf ore
they
let anyone in the plane, they
ask them how they feei abou
·
1
flying.
"We hesitate
to
take
someone
.
up if they
are
really
scared to death," said Rossides.
They then show the prospective
pilot
an 8
minute film
10
familiarize the student with just
what is going to happen when
they get into the plane. This
.
lesson, we can tell you what you
should understand -
more or
less."
According to Rossides, there is
•
experience
a combination of ground and
flight
instruction which
the
student pilot goes through to help
them prepare for their Private
Pilot's License. Approximately
35-40 hours must be spent in the
air for a person to feel confident
enough to take their flight test,
which is given in two sections.
The first section of the test is a
written
part administered by
another pilot. The results of this
test are given before the
student
takes the flight test.
The flight test, according
.
10
Rossides, consists of a solo flight.
In this flight, the pilot has 10 plan
his trip, including such things as
planning
gas
consumption
·
and
weather conditions. This flight is
·
• considered a cross country flight
and the
student
can fly to such
points as Albany, Schenectady
and Binghamton before returning
to
Dutchess Airport. The flight is
graded both in terms of planning
continued on page 10
Clubs suffer in classroom shortage
by Sandy Daniels
Heywood said. "Due to the
Because-
of
the
current
classroom
shortage,
many
campus organizations are being
deprived adequate use of the
Campus Center facilities, ac-
cording
to
Director of Housing
·
Robcn Heywood.
·
As a result of the shonage,
rooms in the Campus Center arc
bcii1g
utilized as classrooms,
which puts a restraint on student
usage.
•
•A
·
Campus
Center
traditionally
1s
a
.
place
for
students to get together for social
gatherinl,ls and meetings. but that
hasn't been the case here."
classroom shortage, students are
being deprived full use of the
Campus Center."
Many groups on campus have
to compete for space in the
Campus Center. Bob LaForty.
general
manager of radio station
WMCR, said! "I can only get
classrooms 248 or 248A and
they're not.big enough." He went
on to say that 249 would be nice,
but you can never sign it out.
Accordinl,l to Andy Crecca,
student
secretarv
for
colleue
activities, 249 is u~ed e\
·
ervdav for
LB.M. "That's student
space
that
,vas taken awa
·
,. from us, I ~an't
understand lw
·
w they could do
that," Crecca said.
Advocate for the Knights of
Columbus Phil Boyle
said
that
their club had such a large
membership that tl1ey needed
space
in. the Campus Center.
"We've lost a lot of our mem-
bership because of our trouble
.getting a room," said Boyle.
Betty
Y eaglin.
director
of
college
activities.
agreed that
there is 1101 sufficien1
space
in the
Campus Center. especially in the
evenings.
"Marist has really outl,lrown its
physical plant.'' said Ycaglin.
"When completed. the Lowell
Thomas
·
Communication
Arts
Center
should
free
up
thb
building -
I hope."
Yeaglin pojnred
0111
that the
problem lies in the fact that when
the building was constructed. it
wasn't known that the college
would be doinu
so
much in 1erms
of activities.
-
She went on to say that
although there is a
space
problem,
they have managed to find room
to accommodate 1he students a,
night.
Heywood said that he feels the
problem is partly d
_
ue
10
growing
pains that the college is ex-
periencing.
"As the college
continues to expand, maybe more
room will become available,"
said Heywood.
programming."
This allows
Marist to present cultural events
that would not normally be
possible. Last year, the dance-a-
thon, the mock United Nations
session
and
the
"Voices"
program, put on by the history
department. were all funded by
special programming money.
For reasons
-
that arc
not
mysterious, the student may be
apprehensive of paying an ad-
ditional $80 each year
.
.
However,
the knowledge of how the money
is spent may bring relief to the
torn and frayed body
·
of the
summer worker; the part-time
amasser of money; the full-time
:
spender; the college student.
Mental health
system notes
.
20th birthday
by Jeffrey DeSantis
This November is Community
Health
Centers
Month
in
recogn111on
of the 20th an-
niversary of the federal legislation
that created the mc111al health
system.
The Mental Health Centers Act
authorized federal grants for the
construction
of
.
community
·
mental
health
centers.
The
Dutchess
County
Community
Health Center, 230 North Rd
.•
is
one
of
the 780 nationwide centers.
AGcording
10_
Maryann Lohrey,
director of communications. the
center last year provided 400;000
servic"es to over
12.000
count\'
residents.
·
The Mental Health Center was
dedicated on May
10. 1968,
on
land donated by Marist College
.
Its
staff
consists of psychiatrists,
phycologists,
social
workers,
nurses
and
mental· helath
counselors.
"The
development
of
rhe
community health system was
a
major step
10
remove the mentally
ill from the isolation of mere
custodial care of earlier decades
to a less restrictive, more humane
treatment selling," said Lucille
Kelley, president of the national
council of community mental
health centers.
The center works with local
colleges by providing workshops
on topics
such
as alcoholism,
depression, crisis intervention and
student in
crisis.
At Marist,
·
the
center has provided consultation
to
dorm counselors and provides
input
to
projects
in
the
psychology department.
The
Community
Respite
program
trains students in the special
education program.
"The community mental health
system enables clients to remain
in their communities where they
can receive
support
from their
families and friends and maintain
jobs while
they
receive
the
treatment they need," Kelley
said.
The center offers diagnosis,
treatment and referral services for
emotional and mental disorders,
mental retardation and epilepsy
through its Mental Health Clinic.
The Astor Child Guidance Clinic
helps children under 18 with
serious
emotional and learning
problems. The center also works
with children who have cerebral
palsy.
Its alcoholism
clinic
provides supportive therpy for the
alcoholic and his family.
Last year the center established
a Mobile Crisis Team, which
operates with the Hudson River
Pvchiatric Center for residents
wi10 arc in need of mental health
intervention. The Drinkinu Driwr
Project treats those wl~ have
been convicted of Drivinu While
Intoxicated. Two self-help groups
for compulsive gamblers were
formed last year. Dr. I<enne1h
Glatt. commissioner of mental
hygiene said, "If people need
help. we're there to provide it."
r

























































r
r
QMPIJS IXlMEDf
0
0
A1cckol
Awal'ene.ss~
9
(JeeK
xx:
Nov?
b,
Nov
:
11
------
_______________
___..,,
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ti
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,,
BLLD
,t
RS
•
Big shot?
''When you wake up in the morning with
your he~.d on fire, and your eyes too bloody
to see ...
Many students at Marist can relate to
Billy Joel's description of "the morning
after" -
cotton mouth, pounding head,
queasy stomach, and the lingering taste
and odor · of last night's booze on your
breath. '
Sounds nauseating, doesn't it?
And yet, you, along with the majority of
Marist students, probably experience this
feeling weekend after weekend. Does it feel
good spending half the day trying to recover
from the drunken revelries from the night
before? When you don't remember driving
around from bar to bar, does it bother you?
Do you like drinking away ·your paycheck?
Did you ever wonder if it's worth it?
If you happen to notice, many students
tend to measure the success of a campus
event by the flow of beer. Campus functions
without alcohol generally tend to have a
poor attendance. Did you attend the dry
nights at the pub last year? When an event
does have alcohol, and the beer runs out, so
do the students. And of course, the_ best
- bars are those with_bargc1.in drinking r2.tes.
Drinking dominates the thoughts of many
Marist students -
so much so that one
would never know they are here to study.
When asked the question "What are you
doing this weekend?" too many students
answer, "Getting wasted." The thing that
bothers us is that people don't seem to
realize that although poor drinking habits
may have started at Marist, it doesn't
· necessarily mean they will be left behind ·
when you graduate.
Drinking does not have to mean getting
drunk. Sure, drinking is a part of society,
even outside of Marist. But it takes maturity
to realize your drinking· limits.
Try
having
one or two drinks when you're out. See if
you can tiave a good time without a gla_ss of
beer in your hand. It's be1ter for your pocket,
. better for your health, and just think, maybe
you'll be able to drag yourself ·out of bed
early enough to see what a Saturday mor-
ning looks like:
·
Editor
Christine Dempsey
~enior Reporters
Associate Editors
Cindy Bennedum
•
Readers Write
.
.
"
'
'
.
.
All letter~ must
be
typed triple space with a 60 space margin, a~d submitted to the
Circle office no later than
1
p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. W~ reserve the
right to edit all tellers. Letters must be :;;igned, but ~am~s may be withheld upon
req~est. Letters will be publtshed depending upon ava1lab11ity of space.
'
Mixer
Dear.Editor,
We would like 10 1ake. 1his,
opportunity to thank everyone.
who · helped
ou.t
with
the
Halloween mixer. We appreciated
the.time and effort each one of
you look lO help make the mixer
the success 1hat it was.
The following people deserve a
special
thanks:
Rick,. Rich,
Adrienne, Chris M., J.C., Tom,
Michele, Jim, Tony, Andie, Chris
S., Ma1i, Pe1er, Ka1ie, Mary,
Bridgette, Marci, Lisa, Carolyn,
Carol, Jean,_Patty, Eileen,.Mar;·
"H.,
Juan, BohKeon,.Orni1 Gross,
Pat Tuceling/a11d Bob Lynch::.· .
We . hope everyone ·· ehjoyed'
1hemselves and we ihank al.I of
you for supporting the
.
Class of
1984.
.
Sincerely,
Karyn
Barb
Veronica
Barbara
(Senior Class
Officers)
Marist Abroad
Dear Edi1or,
information
pack,
since
1he
The Marist Abroad Program is
deadline for
comple1ed ap-
initiating the selection procedures
plica1ions is December I st. . ·
I
for the Academic year 1984-85.
The.decision to s1udy al:)road is
Thirty s1uden1s. hoping lo spend
a serious commit merit, but if you
next year overseas attended an · believe you are ready 10 accepl the
informa1ional meeting on Oc-·, . challenge,~
we··
welcome , your ..
. tob_er
27th.
.. -
,
_
- .
-_
r
•inqui'ries. _
_
-: -: -
.
- .
.
Any sophomore or junior who .. --~- ·
-' : .:.>, , , ..
missed this mee1ing, . but
who. ',:
. ·.· ~,>~:frffceteiy,
wishes 10 be considered as
a .
Ch:_ely'rvt. Per~otte,
candidate for next year should
ProgramAssis1an1.
immediately contact Mrs. Cicely.
Maris1 Abroad
Perrone (D
230B)
to pick up an
Programs.
Alcohol awareness
· To the Editor:
Even
though
Alcoh.ol.
Awarenes·s Week is over,· the
Alcohol Awareness Committee
would like to explain what"we are
all about. We do. no1 tell people
that it is wrong 10 drink or gel
drunk. The - purpose · of the
commit1ee is 10 tell people 1ha1 it
is better to drink in modera1ion.
We have heard all of the jokes
that people are aware or" their
drinking, but they forge! the
penalties involved if ·,hey drink·
too much.
. I have personally seen siupid
acts by people who just did not
realize \\'hat they were doing. A
person fell
four floors after
knocking into an elevator on the
founh floor. He did nor die, but
he was htirt; Wors1 of all, he did
not even feel -what happened to
him: He was s1HI laughing when
his friends got to him.
It
just
shows that you can get hun
without getting in a car.
It is ·!rue 1hat mos! everyone
drinks. People
iri
the committee
drink and even get drunk: The
poini
·
is
that
we
mus1 , be
· responsible for our actions. There
.is. nothing wrong with saying,
"No, I will not have.another.,.
Sincerely,
Susan Berger ·
Alcohol Awareness
Co.mmittee
Correction
Last week's ad for the Friends of Marist was in-error. The
correct deadline for proposals from clubs; organizations and
departments seeking grants from the Friends of Maris! is Nov.
23. Proposal forms may be ob1ained from the Office of
Public Information, Adrian Hall.
·
Eileen Hayes
Business Manager
Jeannie Ostrowski
Jane Scarchilli
The
Mark Stuart
Cartoonist
Christopher Serafini
Advertising Manager
Sean Kenny
Circle·
Sports Editor
Cathy Houlihan
Circulation Manager
Cathy McGarity
John Bakke
Calendar Editors
Peggy Hasson
Faculty Advisor
David Mi:Craw
Photography Editor
Jeff Kiely






































































,;,
..
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•
,
.
~------------•-------------------------November 10,
1983
-THE
CIRCLE· Pages--•
.
_
bj
-:'
uilicoiem·a~;
•
.
:· -
_
.
·
,.
,
.
. •,
.
~
.-
.,TCCl1<).
-
p
·
op.
·
••
.
·
·
·:
·
palJ"I
\Veller
.
.
vidc(1
.
.
ABt· ,,
:
ill
Ulso rClcasc their
Hurnan
·League
rnixing·
tracks
.
(formcrl\' (if the now defunct.
\'idco. "Mantrap" for home-
for upcoming LP with ilcw
2much~Ui's
·
Bon~
-
has
·
been Jam) is
·working
on an LP with
\'icwiiH!
producer
Chris
Thomas
-appointed
a government position Style
·
Council due for· 1984
•
· PUT.THE CUFFS ON -
The
(Pretenders, Roxy Music).
by
.
.
Ireland's .· prime
.
minister;
~lease. Flock of Seagulls due
Police arc back in the studio
OH NO! ,..... Two (yes. two)
.
meanwhile.·• he's
been
busv with release in Fcbr~arv '84
cutting
new
tracks.
Andy
releases arc expected from Yoko
writing for an upcoming album·,
"(possibly
produced l>y Robert
Summers will be recording an
LP
Ono bv the bcl!inni111! of
'84.
along with· mixing the group's Palmer). Thompson T,vii1s due
with Jack Di Johnette. Stewart
"Milk and Honey" -
~\'hich was
s6on-to-bc-relcascd live aibum
with new LP bv X-mas.
Copeland's
sou
·
11d1rack
for
recorded durinc rhc 80s sessions
with boardman; Jimmv lovine.
·
ROCK 'N; READ -
new
"Rumble Fish" featured vocalist,
of her
and
~
John
Lennon's
Art Garfunkel's vocals have books .on the stands include,
Sran
Ridgeway
of Wall
l,r
"Double
Fantasy"
and
.
.
. ..
been
deleted
from
the just
"The Name of this· Book
·
is
Voodoo.-
"Everyman" -
an LP featuring
A
·
1b
·
·
.
·
released Paul Simon LP, "Heans Talking Heads" -
by Krista
Musil.:al Youth's upcoming LP,
guest artists performing her songs
·
U
·
ffiS
-
.
tours
and Bones," that was originally
Reese; "Adam and the Ants" by
"Different Stvlcs" will feature
(including Elvis Costello. Eddie
·
.
.
.
,
__
.
titled; "Think Too Much."
.
·
Fred
and
Judy
Vermorcl;
the aid
of
:'friends" Michael
Moncv, Tina Turner, Robena
d
.
·
·
r
.
.
'8
. ·
4
Brotherly
Love
Simon
.
"Pretenders" by Chris Salewicz'
Jackson
·
,
Irene Cara,
Donna
Flack: Carole King. Carly Simon
.
ue
Of
_
Townshend has just released a
.
and Paula Yates' "Rock Stars in
Summers, Stevie Wonder and
will
and her own son Scan Lennon).
·
new
LP,
"Sweet
Sound,"
their Underwear."
include a tune written by Culture
Lindsay Buckingham already
• produced by none or her than
New Kate Bush album and
Club's Boy George.
finished recording a dozen songs
.
brother, Pere.
:,ossiblc U.S:- tour in
'84!
BIGGER AND BETTER(?) -
for his upcoming LP. (Possibility
Madness scheduled to tour U.S.
Asia's John Welton has been
Soft Cell
is
calling it quits. The J.
or
new Fleetwood Mac release
by
very soon. Other U.S. tours
replaced by Greg Lake (whal took
Geils Band has reportedly kicked
end of
'84.)
scheduled from Tears for Fears
rhem so long).
out vocalist Peter Wolf.
The Fixx and The Tubes cuiting
and the remainder of Haircut
JOO
A 90-minute, autobiographical
Brit guitarist, Robert Smith,
new rracks for their LP's.
(Nick Heyward has pursued a· video by Todd Rundgren, "The
has formed a new group called
FAMILY AFFAIR -
The
solo career).
·
Ever-Popular Tortured
Artist
The Glove, wirh Siouxie and The
upcoming Jackson's release is
Kraftwerk due with new LP,
Effect'" to be released as a home
Banshees' bassist, Steve Severine.
continued on page 9
by
Richard Copp
Kate Jackson, who was immor-
talized in
·
the phenomenally suc-
cessful
"Charlie's
·
Angels,"
bounces back from a brief stay in
oblivion as divorced housewife
Amanda King in CBS's new Mon-
day night hit "Scarecrow and
Mrs. King."
and is sent on a number of wild
adventures by the
·
Agency, a
Washington
based CIA type
organization where Lee works.
tioned "Hart" show, and the sup-
.
porting characters are likeable as
well.
At. the Agency, Lee's superior
Billy Melrose (Mel Stuart) and his
assistant Francine (Martha Smith)
are fine, but rhc real fun is when
Amanda is at home trying to
cover up her extracurricular ac-
tivities with the government spy
outfit.
·
nothing more can be said.
Despite the unbelievability of
the situations, the show is ge-
nuinely funny
10
watch. Even
though some of the jokes fall flat,
there is always
enough
excitement
and intrigue to keep the plot mov-
ing and the overall look in-
teresting.
.
·1
ackson
-
hits
as Mrs. King
This may be
·
Jackson's third
series role (she played Nurse Jill
Danko in the police show "The
Rookies" from
1972-76
before
playing Sabrina Duncan for three
years in "Angels"), but she still
throws herself into the stories
wirh all the energy and ex-
uberance of a beagle chasing a
tennis ball.
The plots are equally far fetch-
ed. In one episode, a mad scientist
conditions Lee to kill his superior
at the sight of a stuffed duck; in
another show, Lee and Amanda
pose as a suburban couple to find
a neighborhood woman who is
helping to smuggle guns across
the border inside hairdryers; and
in still another story, Lee and
Amanda track down a futuristic
weapon that looks like a plush
mobile home to a survivalist
rraining camp. Not the tradirional
fare found on shows like "Hart to
Hart" and "Simon and Simon."
Beverly Garland, who hasn't
been seen inuch since the days of
"My Three Sons" is perfect as
Amanda's suspicious
mother
Dolly, who is forever trying to fix
her daughter up with the never
seen but always mentioned suitor
Dean.
"Scarecrow
and Mrs. King" is
a
truly entertaining throwback to
classic spy shows like "Man from
U.N.C.LE.," but as a longrime
fan of Jackson, I believe her ap-
peal-is a motivating force behind
the show's success.
Also from what
1
've gathered
from several female viewers, Box-
leitner has his own fan following.
Television may be a producer's
medium, but in cases like this
series, the actors are what really
count. I vote yes for "Scarecrow
and Mrs. King."
Thursday, Nov. IQ_
Friday, Nov. 11:
Free Slot
Film Series:
"Ninet,· Nine
Bollles·or
Beer,"
.. What's )
"
IIUr
Excuse;"
followed
by
an open
discussion on
"Alcohol: It's
Use and Abuse"
II
a.m.
Alcohol Related
Information Booth:
Marist Collei:e
Alcohol Awareness
Committer. in
·
the Gallery.
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
VideoTapl':
"Calling lh<'
Shots," in
theGalleQ
·
.
11:30 a.m
.
-1:30 p.m.
Panrl/Discussion:
Martin 1.uther.
Stone l.ouni:l',
7:301,.m.
1.ecture:
"MADI>"'·
Molhers Against
Drunken nrh-ing.
Rari:r9
p.m.
Meeting:
Student Life
Teams,
Car.dlelight,
12 noon
Pre-I.aw
Meeting:
All
'
sludenrs
interested in
Pre-Law,
Fireside
I p.m.
Video-Tape:
"Onh· When
I l.auith."
1-"ireside
Jp.m.
Film:
"American
Graffiti ...
admission
Sl.00
with Marist
I.I>.
7:30p.m.
50s Miser:
Class of
1986.
Dining Room.
•Jp.m.
In this far fetched premise,
Jackson plays a divorcee who
teams up ,vith a U.S. spy named
Lee Stetson (Bruce Boxleitner),
New Paltz
The College at New Paltz is
offering two exceptional features
of.fine arr this week
:
On Nov. 10,
.
at
8
p.m., the Tokyo String
·
Quartet
will
perform in the Old
Main Auditorium. The dazzling
ensemble, acclaimed as ene of the
greatest
international quartets
playing today, will cost students
$6 per ticket.
·
Showing at the Main Gallery on
Jackson and Boxleitner have
definite chemistry in the same
spirit as Robert Wagner and
Stefanie Powers of the aforemen-
The nvo young actors who play
Amanda's sons,
Philip and
Jamie, are interchangeable at this
stage of the series, but they do
what the script calls for, and
Sunday, No.;. 13. will be 20th
art.
century an from Woodstock.
The Chance
Paintings, sculptun: and ,vorks on
paper are produced by ~pists who
Apearing at the Chance, on
have
-
worked~
:
on
· ..
Woodsrock,
·
=
-Friday,
.
Nov.
·1
I; .
is Maynard
Ulster
County's
'
natio•nal/y
·
Ferguson Band.·
renowned
art
colony .
.
·
The
Ferguson isa premier 1rumpe1
exhibition,
drawn
from
the
player, and is known for
his
permenent
collection
or the
famous song arrangements. His
Woodstock Artist Association,
12
10
17
piece band will be per-
will
point.
10
the important
forming at
8:30
and
11
p.m.
contributions this community has
On Nov.
12,
the Frank Marino
made to the history of American
Band will be performing. Marino
Saturday. Nov.
12
Football:
vs
,
. Alban}·
State
I
p.m.
Sunday.
Nov.
13
Student Retreal
Film:
Mon. Nov. 14
MCCTA Board
Meeting
Sp.m.
Tues. Nov. 15
Basketball
~
\"S.
Yugoslavia
8p.m.
·
House Dinner:
Champai.:nat
House IV.
Pub. 5:30 p.m.
Mass:
Chapel
6:15p.m.
Choral Festh·al:
Maris! Collei:e
Sini:rrs.
1:airfield Uni\
·
.
Sini:ers and
the Vassar Choir.
Chaprl.
7:30p.m.
Free Admission
Trip to
llarda,·1m:
Sponsorrd by
Communter linion
8p.m.
"American
Graffiti,"
7 and
9:30
p.m.
Lecture:
"Internships
Abroad"
Meeting:
1-·ashion Club
9:30p;m.
Coffeehouse
Burns and
Rosen
9:30p.m.
is
originally from
Mahogany
Rush,
and his latest song on the
charts is· "Strange Dreams." This
is guaranteed to be a great per-
formance.
On Sunday. Nov.
13,
go
back
in rime
10
rhe days of the
'60s
wirh
rhe
Searchers.
Their hirs included
great songs like "love Potion
119" and "Needles and Pins."
Performance
starts at
9:30.
Cathy
Houlihan
and
Peggy
Hasson
Wed.
Nov. 16
Swimming
,·s.
Vassar
College and
Manha1tan
College
at
McCann. 7
1>.m.
..
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--·.-Page 6:.
-THE CIRCLE :November'.10,:1983~' --·-•· ·.-'-'•-
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·•·"·•··ii'"•--·-'•··--._
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~.,--.•--•··•·•···•--·•·•··•··••··-----------------~--~-~-~-.■.
.... ~.--.•_
111
__
.■..
,.
_
--.,--
i - - - -
PrevehtiOii
is·
key . .
to _stopping b:urglats
..
.
.
~·
·,..
,...
..
:
"'
.
.
.
-
·
.·.
'
.
.
.
,
:
.
'
·'
:_
'
'
Call me
if
you_
can
by
Patti Walsh and Lou Ann
Seelig
"Hi, sis? It's me! I'm really in Paris!"
"Lou Ann, how are you?"
"I'm fine."
(The sound of two other extensions) "Lou Ann?"
"Yeah."
"How are you?"
"I'm fine, Mom.'
"How are you?"·
"I'm fine, Dad, but I'm running out ofmoney."
"You're WHAT?"
"I'm on a payphone and the coins are dropping."
"How are things going?"
"Just fine, but I'm out of change. The phone's going to disconnect
any minute now."
"Do you like it?"
"Yes, everything's just fine ... " (phone call ends, no money, no con-
nection.)
"Hi Mom .. .l'm fine. Listen, do you have a piece of_paper and a
pen? ...
OK ...
(Pause. More pause. Long pause.)·OK write down this
number. .. I'm at a payphone ... no, no, this is the number of the
foyer ..
.1
can't use the calling· card here because ... never mind, just
take down the number, OK? Got it? Give me 15 minutes to get back
there and t~cn call ..
:I?O, Y?U
won't have to speak French. Just say my
name and I
II
be waumg nght there. OK? I'm fine I'm fine -
listen
the m?,ney's r_unning out. I'll talk to you in a few
1
minutes ... yeah, 10
or 15. (25 mmutes later, at the foyer, the phone rings. The woman at
the desk, who speaks no English and understands even less, answers.
She look~ very confused. Several minutes later, she looks over to me
and mouons me to come to the phone) (In French) "ls that my
mother?" (She shrugs her shoulders)
"Hi,
Mom? (sight of relief from
the other end.) Yes;·
I
was waiting right here ... I guess you didn't say
my name with the_right accent,
that's all."
Before we left, we thought it would_ be easy. We get calling cards,
but here you can only use them at the post office phones, and not on
Sundays, (when the rates are the cheapest) because those are The
Rules.
·
·
French payphones are even more inhumane than the guillotine - at
least the guillotine is fast. You put your money in the machine and it
stays visible while you talk. So while you're trying to describe life in
Paris in 100 words or less, you literally get to watch your money
disappear.
But that shouldn't discourage anyone from calling us. Very often a
Chinese man named Francois will answer the phone and he can at
least understand our names. Then he becomes The Voice, who .calls
via the intercom· system, every corner of the foyer until he can deliver
the good word:-' 'telephone."
Bill.
Pamweck is coming!
B-5 (Grainaholics),
It's just too good
to
be true!
The Cult
Mana,
TomM.,
Watch out for those giant
vacuum cleaners. ·
by
Adain Thier
-
.
'
'
There is a square spot on your
· dresser that somebody dusted ..
Why did they do that? They had
to move the tel'cvision... the.
television! lt'a gone.
You have been burglarized.
Marist College has been the
scene bf several burglaries lately.
They may have been prevented if
certain simple precautions had
been taken. As they say in the
medical profession -
prevention
is the best medicine.
So, how do you prevent theft?
Mark Travers, a student security
guard at Marist said, "Keep your
doors locked, and your eyes
open."
It
is important
to
keep dorm
room doqrs locked any time there -
is no one in the room, even if you
leave your room for only a_
minute. If the door is locked,
breaking into the room is dif-
- ficult. This is true particularly in
Leo, Sheahan and Champagnat
dorms which have metal framed.
doors which arc hard to force.
Yet even just locking the doors
is not enough. Some doors are
easy
to
"card," which is slipping
a plastic card into the crack
between the door and frame and
pushing the ·locked bolt out of the
way.
If the door can be carded, the
-- best thing to' do is tell your
resident assistant. Nothing can be
done about it, but at least the
situation will be noted which is
important in insurance reasons,
as will be shown later.
.
Paying attention is another
important
part
of burglary
prevention: With over 1,000
students living .on campus, only
one bas
to
report a seemingly
suspicious person to security:
It
is
safer to report someone , \Y-hO
. ,r.:i_·:•: ~-;
. ,
~
-,-.. ~- ·:_
< ✓---.<:
_
•. -.~ -~:, ·,~~
•
Hey 2nd Floor Benoit Boys!
. You sure arc funny guys!!
Think'
I haven't noticed?!
Signed: an observer
P .S. Giggle much?
·
Wha1's the deal with ihe tren-
chcoat
Big A
Love and sucking,
Dear Joe, We like you because
MoosE · you're you, not because you're
K.E. 's cousin.
Buddha,
_
Why did you make me. orush
F.D. Alumnus,
my teeth that night?
W_ish you were here. Miss those
You know.who sunrises and bluefcathcrs. Look
- - - - - - - - - - - .
-. - -
out for S.A.C. Don't you miss
Salutations to the Fru11 of the . that green couch.
Loom guys.
Love, Pizza:face
Love the
Maidenform woman
To Al, Robbie, and Bob,
Good luck · with hockey this
season. Foxes.
Love, Carol
To the Big Purple Grape on
Halloween,
Great Purple Legs, You Fox.
·
Guess who
To the Grape,
You can squeeze me anytime -
your secret admirer.
Dear Spailky,
Six months and going strong!
We'v_e godt better.
Love, Stymie
Keith babe,
Did you .clean out the garbage
can?
Guess who in Leo
Joan & Steve, Thanks for the cute
classified. Maybe someday the
dream'll come true.
Skip
Dear Kelly, Colleen, Maureen,
Cathy and Anne,
Glad you liked dinner. When
are you coming over for dessert?
Love, Heinz
5 Spartan Place,
Michael,
!Like you!
I want you!
I need you!
Happy seven month anniver~
sary.
I love you.
Ilene,
I'll buy you
a
pitcher!
don't think you
have
devirginized!
Dear Donna,
Roses are red,
Violets are blue.
Always remember,
I'm crazy for you.
Kathi
Plus,
I
lO
be
John P.
Dear Joe, Bill, Matt,
Chachi,
Freddy
&
We had a great time rolling
around in the grass together.
We'll have to do it again soon.
- Love, Case & Lisa
Dear Bill
&
Matt,
·Next time we go to The Chance,
take a taxi back. But please steal
me a poster first.
Your ride
Chris, Don't li\'e with Greg!!!
Love,
Punk S. & Farm S.
Hey girls!
The food isn't on me anymore.
(Hint, hint: Pop Tarts
& Kisses!)
Brian
& Scott>
Fork you guys; What a trip!
Francine
Joe&C.J.,
Dinner next week, and don't
forget the bong! .
INGS
Ramrocker,
A
snoozer is definitely better
than a "handshake"
Q-Tip (L-426) Cottonball,
Been playing goalie for the golf
team lately?
Heh little sister,
·Next time be·preparcd for the
cold weather.
Your big brother
V-Ballcr (L-426),
Let's knock over · everyone's
salad in the cafeteria!
Happy Birthday Joyce,
Senile at age 20?
???
Come
to
Alcohol-Awareness -At-
Your-Rcquest Mixer sponsored
by Marist Anti-Social Club.
To my sister,
Next .time remember the correct
last name. See you at home.
Love, Sis?
doesn't belong on campus, than
to ignore them.
Security. can be reached by
dialing ext. 282.
, One point of importance is
: keeping not only room doors
locked, but all the entrances to a
building locked as well. The
outside doors Jo the residence
halls should not be propped open.
The
front
doors
to
the
townhouses should
be kept
locked.
"The
burglaries
in
the
townhouses have been because the
residents had not locked their
front doors," said Travers.
In addition to locking dorm
doors. there is another simple way
· to deter burglars.
It-
is a security
device which is set and placed
against the
·
door when you leave.
If the door is opened, the device is·
knocked over and sets off a loud
alarm.• Steve Shadiack, a·n cm~
ployee
of
Radio Shack, said,
"There arc several diffcr-cnt types
available, and they arc simple,
cheap and reliable."
These devices are particulrly
good if you ·arc going to be away
from your room for an extended
period, such as a weekend.
What should you do if you are
burglarized? The first thing is to
call security. They can ·check
around other rooms to see if the
culprit-is a campus tesident. They
will also call the police.
The. police will investigate and
make a record of the theft. If at
any time they recover. the stolen
articles, they can then be retur-
ned.
·
If you arc burglarized, it is
important to describe the stolen
goods as . accurately as possible.
Serial num_bcrs are particularly
important. Write these numbers
d<;>wn and put them where you
will not lose them. There.can be
J.P.,
We
may
be
''chess and
checkers,'; but we're supposed to
-hit on freshmen.
5th floor
Soccer,
.We may be the package; but
that's not the deal! _
734
Pizzy,
Happy 20th Birthday to our
favorite roomie.
Luv,M,K&N
Sqzie,
, May all your birthday presents
not
be in boxes.
·
Your new buddies,
734
Mickey
D,
"Don't worry girls, I won't
leave you." Thanks-' -
Shorts
&
Mini
Hey Big Brother,
Happy Birthday!
Thanks for services rendered.
Red,
. Luv, Little Sister
. &
friend
Butterfield
was
bopping,
Bangle is great, Sorry your. engine
fell out.
Love,
The Package Deal
Congratulations #14!
Tri-State Conference's · co-
player of the week -
keep it up!
An avid
soccer fan!
Cathy, Donna. Sherri,
To red. ice-cream cones,
85~.
ashcups, 12-5, can't wait till next
time.
..
.
..
,.
Alice,
Have a l!reai dav!
~
· Love, Jm
. no mistaking goods recovered if
the items have your· reported
serial number on it.
.
Many police departments have
an
identification - system
for
marking property before ii is
stolen. "We take a small machine
which engraves an identification
number on the outside of the
article," said Rob Vializ, a New
York · Ci 1y police officer and
former Marist student. "Then if
it is recovered we know im-
mediately who it belongs to."
·
Many
insurance
companies
cover articles in dorm rooms
under the homeowners policies
which a student's parents may
· hold.
It
is important to find out if
your parent's policy does cover
your dorm
room.
If it does not, it
may be· a good idea.
10
buy a
policy which covers the dorm.
If your
room
has , been
burglarized, you may or may not
want to report it to the insuranc:e
company. They will cover the loss
minus the deductible. However, it
may cause the premiums· to rise.
· · According to Eugene Skoog, a
State· Farm
_
Insurance agent,
raising the premiums depends on
several things, including to what
extent precautions were taken to
prevent the burglary. The better
the prevention, the lower the
"risk" and the lower the rates.
This· means that 11 prccaui1ons
were
taken,
doors
locked,
problems
(door's _cardability) .
noted, the better the chances that
I
your premiums will not go up.
1
This is not a guarantee against
raised rates, but it is major factor
in the decision to raise the rates.
Attention
is
everything
in
preventing burglaries. Keeping
doors locked, reporting strangers,
identifying articles, are· all im-
portant in preven_tion.
Vinnie,
. I know that fish can do the
back stroke, but is that your best
position too?
Guess who
._ToR.M.,
· If
nothing else works, go for
the Communion wafer.
Prez.
To Tom-Tom,
Tang in the morning, Tang iri
the evening, Tang with whatever
is in the wooden box.
Farta
Horn Eyes,
What's your favorite color?
Whatever your pick, remember
that I'll always be.there when you
need me.
Guess who
- Vinnie,
Good luck on Nov.16th. Sho,v
them what a Marist Fish can do.
Remember someone might be
watching.
Jeannie
Sean, Thanks for being such a
pal. ·Love, Teary-Eyes. -
Boo-boo
Kitty, · On
your·
knees-... gracefully.
Hey Shicster,
Double or nothing?
·
Your Favorite
. Long Island Girl
Free passport photos with pur-
chase at Encore,
3 I
6 Main Mall.
We ticket Amtrak and People's
Express. Call 24 hours. 485-5800.
"Win" Travel Posters -
Help
us
celebrate first aimivcr;a·rv and
get
a
Christmas gift
at
the ·same
time. Drawing-Thurs .• Dec. 15th.
Send name. address, and phone
number to Encore Tra\'CI, 316
'.\1ain
!\I all.
PouJ?hkecp~ic. N. Y.





























WMCR
presents
50'
S ·
weekend with
..•
.
•F_riday 50's Day
-•Friday Night Sock Hop
presented by Sophomore Class
•50's music on WMCR all weekend,
most of the time.
• Movie Graffiti
American·
-·: Graffiti
. ~riday
7:00
,
Sunday 7_:30--& 9:15
in- the
Campus Center
.
~
Caputo's. Pizza.
·
Delivery Contest
Thursday
Nov.
10th
-One
Bud
_
at Caputo's
FREE pitcher of
or Bud Lite with
purchase of large piz-
za pie. Also all draft
12
'
oz.
cups of beer only
50°.
Thursday Nov. 10th ONLY
COME AND ENJOY!
PERTINENT THANKSGIVING
.
.
RECESS
-
R-ESIDENT HALL
INFORMATION
The Residence Halls will.
close at 11 :00 p.m. on
Wed., November
23, 1983.
- The last meal .wiU be lunc
·
h
on Wednesday.
- The residence hal Is wi 11 re-open
at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday,
November
27, 1983.
- The first meal served will be
·
dinner on Sunday.
Failure on the part of residents
to meet with the expectations
of this closing will result in a
fine, low priority housing for
spring; or both.
- So please, take a friend nome
and have a safe and happy
Turkey Day.-
NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED TO STAY
IN RESIDENCE. HALLS OVER THIS RECESS.
There's
a
"secret"
organizarion on campus that
is
just becoming known
10
the
student body. Many in the ad-
ministration know it's around.
but have been unable
10
nail down
who is involved or what is
happening. If you read on, you
will find out what most people
haven't known until now.
The
organization
is
the
N.T.S.O. Sounds kind of like the
CIA or FBI, doesn't it? N.T.S.O.
stands
for
Non-Traditional
Student Organization. That still
doesn't tell you much, does it.
Well, a non-traditional student is
defined in the N.T.S.O. charter as
any student who has not entered
college right out of high school
and completed his or her college
education in an unbroken series
of semesters.
When you stop
10
think abour
it, there are hundreds of students
on campus, both full and part
time, attending day . or night
classes who are really "non-
traditional."
There has been some confusion
since the advent of the School of
Adult Education as to how
N.T.S.O. fits in. Under the old
Department
of
Continuing
Education,
N.T.S.O.
served
pretty much as the student
· organization for continuing ed .
But, because the official school
definition of an Adult student
includes a minimum age, many
continuing ed students found
themselves back in the regular
student body. In addition, the
formation of the Student Ad-
visory Council in the Adult Ed
department caused some people
to think they had taken the place
of N.T.S.O.
Well
that
is .
WRONG. There is a major
difference between N.T.S.O. and
the council. N.T.S.O. is the
· ··oNL
Y
stude111 organization able
ro
use activity fees earmarked for
use of non-traditional and adult
students. And N.T.S.O. has a seat
on CSL.
Because of this confusion,
along with the problem of all
N.T.S.O. officers except one
graduating
last
year,
the
organization has been preuy ·
much inactive this semester. In an
effort to revive N.T.S.O. and get
the ball rolling, there will be an
organizational
meeting
and
election of officers sometime in
November. The acting president
is Steve Rosenstein, who is one of
the original officers from when
N.T.S.O. formed three years ago.
Needed are two vice-presidencs,
secretary and creasurer.
All
non-
traditional
students,
whether
attending day classes or. adult
evening classes, are needed
to
help
run
the
organization.
N.T.S.O. provides, in addition to
a social calendar appropriate for
the older student, a conduit for
those scudents to express their
concerns
to
the adminiscration.
If you
are interesced
in
becoming active in N.T.S.O. as
an officer or member, make your
interest known to the CSL. ac-
tivities office or Adult Ed office
within the next few weeks. And
watch the N.T.S.O bulletin board
outside the coffee shop for the
meeting announcement.
College choruses
to sing Nov. 12
Marist College will host a
choral
fcscival
fcaruring
the
Marist
Sinucrs,
the
Vassar
College Choir and the Fairfield
University Chamber Singers on
Saturday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Marist College Chapel.
"This opportunicy to sing with
other schools allows us to bencfic
from each other's talents while
sharing in the challenge of per-
forming music of many diverse
scyks," said DorQthyAnn Davis,
Marist choral director.



























































































































--r--
-
f
;
(
~
r-~
•--
,
I .
•-.,-,.-
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• • •. J
---•Page
8 •
THE
CIRCLE•
November 10, 1983
:
Speaker
:
:
_
··
·
_
.
. .
.
makes
plea.
·
ror rights
h)
·
James Norman
Differences in the perception ol
human · righ1s
throughout the
world have had a negative cffec1
.
6n the ultimate global a11ainment
of those rights; said Dr. Paul Wee
during
the Convocation Day .
_
speech at Marist College last
week.
Wee, a worldwide spokeman
for human rights, said that the
world is divided into
(WO
notions
of freedom: individual freedom
and community freedom.
After World War
II,
said
Wee,
the United States and its allies
ll)oved into the direction of in-
dividual human rights, while the
Soviets and other countries have
tended
to
uphold the idea of
community rights.
"Could
anybody
possibly
disagree
wi1h 1he principles of
human rights?" Wee asked. He
said the a~1swer is yes,
:
since half
the members of the
United
Nations have shown they feel 1ha1
\\·av.
i"n recent vears, 1here has been a
"strange turn
.
of events," ac-
cordinl!
to
Wee. Torture has
hccom~ more sophiscicated in
countries
such
as
Chile,
Argentina,
El
Salvador
and
Ethiopia. where more then
30,000
people have been executed. he
said.
"All of
our laws must rest on
~ome
understanding of what
justice is," said Wee
.
"The engine
~ir ernnomi<.: growth is individual
Ii
hen ieS:"
Wee
ciced
some statistics
rcgardinl!
the
United States'
in~·ol\'c111e111
in global human
rights. He said that
.
while
1.3
, billion people worldwide
_
were
.
malnourished,
the
U.S
.
was
.
,pending $1
million per minute
on
nudcar weapons.
"The
basic:
question of righcs
i
.
,:
'Will
people seek
to
share the
Speaker Paul
Wee
as he addresses the Marist community on
the topic "Human Rights" on Convocation Day.
life of the poor?'" said Wee.
.
He said the ideology of the
Soviet Union is very much like
1ha1 or 1he United States in tha1
both cou111ries feel they must
bring righls, dignity and peace lo
lhe world.
· Our coumry puls the righ1s
.
of
the individual before all else. In a
socialist society, the right of
society is paramount, said Wee.
He dted the East German molto,
•'From I to We;" as an example
of social is, thinking.
Wee said he spoke one day with
an East German policemen on a
train. Referring 10 life in the
U.S
.
, the East German said chat a
country can't
·
be free, if people
are afraid to walk the s1ree1s at
night in <.:itics sud1 as New York.
The man further said that vou
rnn't call the U.S. free, when.the
best medi<.:al <.:are goes to the rich
and
millions
.
of people are
uniemploycd; •/tn our coumry,
you
must give up individual
freedom for the group,'
'
he said.
Wee said
that in Eas1 Berlin, a
(Photo by
Jeff
Kiely)
person can get good hospital care
in
a small price, while the same
<.:arc would be very expensive in
the U.S.
Wee further said that the U.S.
shou Id
consider
its
-
own
deficiendcs in attaining human
rights, before it branches out to
the rest oft he world.
"Seeking universal
freedom
will only· prolong the day when
chis country moves up on its
own," he said.
The concepts of individual
rights and community rights must
both be <.:onsidered when dealing
with global human rights, said
Wee
.
"Individual liberties musi take
into account the liberty of all
other individuals," he said.
Wee was ordained into the
American
'
Lutheran Church in·
1964 and works in dealing with
major global rights issues.
Wee,rgives voice to the millio1_1~ \
who are depressed, "
'
said Andre,..;;.·
.
A.
Mo.lley
;
.
academic
vice
president:
.
-
.
.
Worldhul1ger
is
focus
'
of
week
by
Claudia Bruno
World Hunger Week. Nov.
·
15
to Nov. 22, is a week in which
Campus Ministry will
.
be striving
to make the Marist community
aware of the issue of world
hunger. according 10 Sister Eileen
Halioran, assistant director
.
of
Campus Ministry.
Although the week's schedule
of act 1v111es
has
1101
been
finalized, Sister Eileen said they
·
will include guest
speakers,
educational video programs in the
Campus Center, Oxfam Fast
Day,
a
food
drive
and
a
.
Thanksgiving Interfaith prayer
servi<.:e.
Ft'ir Oxfam Fast Day. Nov. 17,
students can sign up in Donnelly
and in the cafeteria to
·
make
donations or commitments to
fasting, said Sister Eileen. For
each ;tude111 who participates by
giving up his dinner, Seiler's, the
<.:afcteria
dining service,
will
.
donate
$1,
she said.
The money, according
to
Sister
Halloran, will be sent 10 Oxfam, a
non-profi
I
i 111 ernat ion a
I
organization. 1ha1 provides food
·
and clothing 10 people in Africa,
Asia and Latin America .
.
Sister Eileen said last vear at
Marist almos1
600 peopie par-
t i<.:ipated in the i111erna1ional fast
dav.
This year. she said, Campus
Ministry
,
asked
.
the
Housing·
Office and the Inter
.
House
Council to coordinate the food
collections for the food drive.
Asked what
.
type of food is
collec1ed, Sister Eileen said, "We
<.:ollect
·
can
'
goods, dry food,
turkeys, cranberry sauce
.
.. the
whole gamut of \\•hat would be a
typical Thanksgiving meal."
After the collected food is
presented at the Thanksgiving
Interfaith prayer service on Nov.
22, Sisler Eileen said, the food
will be delivered on the next day
to the Citizens' Referral Agency,
a Poughkeepsie-based agency that
works with 1he needy
.
and the
poor in Dutchess
·
County, and
distributed to families.
.
.
Fall theme
,
flighlights
f
ashion
·
s
by Veronica O"Shca
Their bodies strain to keep time
·
with the music. Fingers snap, feet
-
move and· eyes glance as they
strive to meet in unison. There are
sounds of frus1ra1ion acros
s
the
room as thcv arc told to do it
'
"one more time."
For 1he pas1 1hree weeks Marist
College Fashion Design Majors
have spent long hours in Donnelly
Hall pulling 1ogc1her 1he 1983 fall
fashion
show,
"Fall
In-
novations."
"Fall Innovations''
will
be
presented Nov. 17 and 18, 8 p.m.,
in
the
Fashion Galleria
in
Donnellv Hall, and
will
feature
the original designs of 25 Marist
:
fashion majors in both day and
eveninl! wear, All" of the clothes
arc created, sewn and modeled by
the students themselves
.
Due to the illness of David E.
Leigh, head of 1he fashiqn design
higher, the smdents are \'Cry
program at Marist, the show is
imaginative, and it shows in their
being directed and choreographed work," said Zemba:
·
by juniors Linda Zemba and
"Fall Innovations" includes
13
Danielle Montanaro
.
Zemba said,
rou1ines, six daywear, six evening
· ' Both
Danie II e
and
I wear and a grand finale. Leigh
choreographed
·
all of the rou1ines; selected the music before · he
toge1her. We have been in enough became ill, choosing such· <.:011-
shows 10 know
·
what Mr. Leigh
temporary artists as Abba, Bruce
wams
~
We feel that
ii
is all Springsteen and the Manhattan
rnmini? tol!cther.''
Transfer. According 10 Zcmba
-
-
the show should run-an hour. All
According to Zemba, the fall
ti<.:kets arc S4.
show
will
include
the
ever
"The show is a very positive
prominent colors of red, black
pan of the fashion program at
and white. However, she said, Maris!," said Zemba, "it shows
"This year many
-
of the students that the students can produce·
ha\'e selected various shades of ~omething creative."
blue, such as jade and sapphire,
Susan Riga111e. a senior fashion
with ~any of the styles big and major participating in the show,
loo~e.
said, "I 1hink the show is verv
important to us
.
We can exhibit
Some of the highlights of the our creativi1y through this part of
show include hand-knits by the the major. You can't show your
·
students and 1he use of fur. "This eye for fashion on a mid-term
year the quality of the work is exam.··
~eademy
.
WI~E
&
LI,QUOR
26 ACADEMY ST:
.
·
PO'KEEPSIE,N.Y. 12601
.
~-._.,..-,_
Tel.
452-4110
GOOD
-,
-
LUCK!
·
:
.
Marist Football
vs.
Albany State
IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK-
ABOUT ARMY
.
ROTC?
1,
·
..
rh,
·
r,i.
·
rr~·.-, t1
m
1
•
.
.
-
.
,
~,
u
·
,, •
.
1
t'h
•
..
hm
.
m
.
ri),:ht
~
:\n,J
\
·
,.-l1
,,
~
m,
ti•
m
a
l,·
(1.fk'L."I.
'
;
1
tt•;tl
l1.·.tn
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i1tc: 1.·~f'\
·
n,
·
n(1
·
.
'
\\'di ROTC ,
o
rn
;
1\M
.1
,
·
atu
.
,hl,
·
,lun,
•
n
,i.,1
,
ttu
·
,,u, ..
,,llt'\."\' ,-,.lu\·
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u
it•
n :\
,fim
1.·
n,1t•
1
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r
.
,nJ
111.111
,
11..,•·
m,
·
m ir
.
1
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t1ml!
:\1
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1h
.
11
'
ll
nul1.·
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1t,·
Rl'\Tt: ••
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.,..
·
h,,1.tr .. h1r;m,I
li11
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1nd.1l
•
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th,
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,,rf'•r1unit\
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lu,,11.
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·
\innni,:-1,1n
and
.,.
"-1.:111
,·,,ut i'uturt•
,1 ..
;1n
,,rfk,
·
r
~
For mor~ informa•
1ion con1ac1 Captain
Winga1c. 212-297-3S33
(collect).
ARMYROTC.
ALL YOU CAM BE.
TONIGHT -
DURAN vs. HAGLAR FIGHT
November
11th Maynard Ferguson and his orchestra.
12th
·
·
Frank Marino
·
13th The
_
Searchers
14th
·
Monday- Night
.
Football
15th Chris Hillman Band
17th
·
Huey Lewis and the News
18th Zebra
19th
20th
21st
23rd
.
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
Taco
·
X
Monday Night Football
Blotto
The Band
DC Star
Gang of Four
Clint Eastwood Video
Monday Night Football
For concert information and chances to win free tickets to
~hows at the Chance, listen
to
WMCR
every day.
WMCR
where the Red Fox Rocks!
We accept Visa, Mastercard
&
American Express. You can
charge tickets for any show by phone. For information
&
din-
ner reservations call 473-7996.
.
Your organization can rent The Chance for a party or
special oc~asion. Call for details.
You can obtain a calendar, just send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to The Chance.
'
i
l










































































































I_
.
)
.
.
$Ur:rlWK
.
SIWVl<f;
.
.
$1'.ffllta
·
.
.
·
.
.
·
Okay,. once again ...
.
this is your DRAFT
REGISTRATION
CARD ... IT HAS
NOTHING TO DO
·
.
WITH THE
:
NFL!
;
.
.
,,
..,
•.
-
-
-
· _
·
...,
c
_.
•
~
.
-..
•
•
•
•
,.-,
.
·
- - -
-
•
•.-
·
CapUtO's Pizza
.
·
Delivery
.
Contest
Here's how it works. The nine dorms listed
.
below in (parenthesis) are eligible
.
for the
Grand Prize at Caputos. Jhe Grand Prize will
.
be a pizza party Sunday; Nov. 20th at 9:00 p.m.
The party will consist of 50 large cheese pi~~
zas,
'
(drinks not in~ruded) fresh and red hot
out of
_
the oven for the winning dorm.
ALL
YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN IS TO START
.
CALLING CAPUTOS NOW!!!
Dorms or flqors
with most cans
·
in a 14 day period takes the
Grand Prize. Winning dorm or floors will be
notified Friday morning Nov. 18.
(New Residence)
.
(Champ 1,2,3)
(Champ 4,5,6)
Call 473-2500
-
(Sheahan)
(Leo floors 1,2,3)
(Leo floors 4,5,6)
·
(Champ
7,8,9)
(Townhouse
·
A
&
8)
(Townhouse C-Benoit
and G~egory)
November 10, 1983 • THE CIRCLE• Page 9 - - - •
.
-
..
..
·
···
.;
c .:_
:-
B.~
~
:
part
·of
·
the ...
-
·
:
.
.
.
....
.......
·_
.
.
·
...
,:,
•·
,
-
·
·:
,:
:
:
.
~
-
I
.
OU
·
TO
1Hl'NK!·
IF YOU ARE .....
Residence
Staff!
- willing to train for
- male or female
- with a 2.5 cum
·
- interested in the
quality of our dorm
life
Current
Sophomores or Juniors ....
may apply for Spring '84 (Feb.-May)
Current
Freshman, Sophomores or Juniors ....
may apply for Fall '84 thru Spring '85.
we hope that you Join us
In our concern
about Marlst College
For Information and registration contact:
·
The Director of Houstn
·
g
or
Any Residence Director
DEADLINE: 18th NOVEMBER
PROCEDUR
.
E FOR
ROOM CHANGE
.
REQUESTS
SPRING 1984
Anyone requesting a·room change for
·
the Spring 1984 semester must file a
Room Change Request Form with
his/her Residence Hall Director before
5:00 p.m. Friday, December 9, 1983.
lndividu~ls who have requested a
. room change must completely vacate
their room before leaving for the in-
tercession break.
Notification of Room Change Request
Approvals or Disapprovals will be
made over the intercession.
Key exchanges for individuals whose
room changes requests are approved
will take µ·lace with Residence Hall
Directors
on
.
Sunday, January 22,
1984.
Sound
continued from page S
produced
by
Toto
'
s Da,
·
id Parch·
and Steve Porcaro.
New Releases
For November
ABC
"lkau1y Stab ..
Adam Ant
"Strip ..
Irene Cara
"\Vhat a Feeling"
Gcorue Clinton
"You Should;1't have Bit, Fish"
Duran Duran
"Seven and the Ragged Tiger"
Earth, Wind
&
Fire
"Electric U nivcrse"
Billy
Joel
.
"Cold Spring Harbor" (reissue)
Evelyn King
"Face 10 Face"
Carole King
"Speeding Time"
Kool
&
The Gang
.
"
In the Heare"
Melba Moore
"Never Say Never"
Ozzy
Osborne
"Bark al the Moon"
Rolling Stones
"Under Cover"
.38 Special
"Tour de Force"
U2
"Under a Blood Red Sky" (EP)
Luther Vandross
"Busy Body"
Yes
"80!02"
"Two of
a Kind" soundtrack
"Rumble Fish" soundtrack
"James Bond'' movie them
e
s
Financial
aid notes
Applications are now available
in 1he Financial Aid Office for the
1984
-
85
New York S1a1c Press
Association
Scholarship
program.
Three
$500
scholarships will be
awarded 10 New York S1a1e
residents who arc enrolled in a
recognized
print
journalism
program.
Applicants will be considered
on the basis of 1hcir character,
ability, academic record, work
experience, as well as reeom
-
mcnda1
i
ons
.
Strong consideration
wiJI be given
10
applicants wi1h
experience or intcresc in editorial,
advertising or design a
s
pccc
s
of
1hc weekly newspaper field.
Also, applicants mus1 be en-
tering a1 least 1hc junior year of
college bv the Fall
1984
semester .
and give indications of pursuing a
career in prinl journalism.
The applka1ion deadline is
December
I,
1983.
and
all
comrnunica1io11
scudents,
in-
t
erested in journalism, arc en-
couraged 10 apply.
Application
s
and
further
eligibility
requirements
arc
available al che Financial Aid
Office.





































































































--•Page
10·
THE CIRCLE· November
10,-1983
CUB film
series
getS ·a
f
acelif
f
by Kevin'Schulz
It's almost show-time on a
Sunda)•
•
night and you see a crowd
around the candy
.
shop as you
make your way towards the
theater. You hand your dollar to
the person at the door and find
the best seats available.
·
After a while the lights dim and
the
·
screen lights
.
up. Various
shouts of "Turn up the volume!"
and "Focus!" fill the auditorium.
The technician obliges and the
audience is quieted.
Maris1
.
film-goers
have
tolerated inid-story reel changes,
a
stained
movie
screen
and
equipme111
.
breakdowns
while
showing ·enough interest 10 keep
the College Union ·-Board's film
commillee well within
·
its budget
this year.
The
film
commi11ee
was
·
allocated $4500 1 his year. As of
·November
3. the balance of the
film commi11ee was just over
.
$4200, according
10
CUB records.
At the current rate of net ex-
penditures, the film commi1tee
will use less than
27
pen:ent of its
allocation. Last year's committee
had only about 21 percent
_or
its
initial budget left at the end of the
vcar.
· Tliis vcar's film committee
diairma;1,
Tom
Fisher,
is
responsible for the successful film
budgeting. He has
selected
each
of tl1e n~ovies to be shown this
vear.
·
"
I
try
10
pick movies that
people haven't
seen
in
awhile."
Fisher said. "Film~ that
aren't
on
TV or cable that much."
Fisher's
philosophy differs
.
from that of last year's chainnan,
Paul Burrows, who ordered more
.
expensive and more recent films.
"Most of this year's movies arc
older. We have a better chance of
•
breaking even on filn1s thai aren't
as expensive.'
.
' he said.
So far this year
.
CUB has
broken
even
or made a profit on
three. movies,
~•Heaven
Can
Wait," "Slap Shot" and "The
Sentinel."
·
Last
year
·
•s
only
success was
:.
"Kentucky
Fried
Movie."
Another change from last year
is the increase in the number of
Wednesday night movies. Most
films shown on this night are old
classics such as' "Nosferatu,"
'
.
'Rebel Without
a
Cause
"
and
"On the
-
Waterfront.,.
. ·
The idea behind having the
Wednesday night movie is
to
show
something
older that people
may have never seen before,"
Fisher
said.
"Thetrc only 50
cents and i1's in 1he middle of the
week when people mig
_
ht have
nothing be11er to do
.
"
The
film
committee has en-
joyed success this year despite
.
difficulties with equipment
and
facilities
.
One showinc of "The
Sentinel" had to be canceled due
tci technical difficulties.
·
"We had to give people their
money back when the sound on
one projccwr didn't work and the
other one didn'r have any power.
We lost $63 that night," Fisher
said.
-
Yes,
there arc
l\\'O
projectors,
both
of
which arc now in working
order. However, movie-goers at
Marist must contine
to tolerate
the reel-change i1i1crrumions they
have become accustomed
10:
.
The iwo projectors have 1101
·
been used iogclhcr
.
iti two years.
According
.
lO
·
Betty
Yeaglin,
director of college activities, the
problem is electrical.
.
·
"The power
.
is insufficient 10
run two projectors,"
.
Yeaglin
said. "We couldn't even run one
projectcir until we had
·a
special
outlet put in."
Voltage drops in the elec1ric
system have caused bulbs to burn
out. These bulbs cost
''
about.$400
each according to Yeaglin.
In order to use both projectors,
the
.
whole area would have
10
be
rewired Yeaglin said.
The success of this year's films
despite these problems is also due
.
partly
10
additional marketing.
Three letter cases have been put
up around campus for CUB
events
including
films, and one
additional letter case was put up
outside the theater for films alone
according
to. Jim
Barnes,
president of the CUB.
, "They were bought with tqe
idea that they can be used every
.
year," Barnes
said.
"The money
came from long-term funds."
If enough
allocated
money is
left over in the budget, Barnes
and Fisher
.
have plans for a
special Mayfest film.
·
· "We'd
like to show
a
movie on
the outside wall of the Cornell
boathouse at night," Fisher said.
"It
would be anorher war
we
could use the waterfront," Barnes
added.
Great American Smokeout is
Nov.
17.
by
Brian Kell,
·
each
county. will
ride
through
unit.
.
.
.
.
;
.
.
Dutchess Countv in a WKIP
Riding on the mobile broadcast
:
The
Great
American radio station n1obilc broadcasr
unitwillbeJirnWhaley;-Dutchess
Smokeour/1
Love New York · unit.
County honorary ch
_
l:!i'rrnan of the
;·
.
Road
.
Show
will
~·ruise onto che
1
"The road show is
pan
of our campaign,
·,Jim
\
'S.<>J:0,
;
,
J.\IKI
,
,P::
\
MarisH·ampus on
Nov.
17 at I
:30
attempt
to
make people more
sound
technician
' ·
and Pauline
p.m. in an effort to highlight the
aware of the Great American
McKenzie, aMariststudeni doing
:
American
Cancer
Sociery's Smokeout, which tries to help her internsbip at the American
:
national smokeout campaign.
people realize the dangers of Cancer Society.
·
.
.
The road
.
show,
which is
smoking,"
said
Carolyn Heilweil,
f'!.lans for ihe events
.
of the day
.
traveling across New York State
program director of the American . are' undecided;
.
a·ccording
.to
and uses vehicles provided by
Cancer Society Dutchess County organizers.
·
·
c a n d i d a t e - - - - - - - - - - -
continued from page 1 ·
Evcrything's in harmony."
Badgley said he sees
·
no pro-
blem with the fact
that his
calender eliminates the
seventh
day- the traditional sabbath.
"The sabbath is man-made.
It's part of the lie.
I
'II
show
.
everyone· the truth and then a
manmade sabbath won't mat-
ter," he said.
Badgley, who said he sold in-
surance ro·r 26 years, considers
following the human way to be
rhe
lie.
According
to
this
philosophy, all human words and
all human laws are
_lies.
"We have to get back to the
original way of life. Individual
freedom was removed by laws,"
he said,
·
"We must learn 10 live by
the word forgiveness, instead of
living by punishment."
"My complaint is that the older
generation wants
10
be the master
of the younger generation. Well,
that's not right. The older genera-
tion should be the servant. You
can't tell people what- to do -
leave them alone. All these laws.
-
create crime," he said.
When asked aboµt his
•
.
ap-
pearance, Badgley said although
he doesn't represent .any par.:
ticular religion, he takes his ap-
pearance from the personality of
the
scripture.
"The beard represents the
wisdom of the prophets,"
said
Badgley. "The
_
staff symbolizes
the good shepard. I'm the good
shepard and the good shepard is
the word and the word is forgive.
I get the long hair from Sampson
arid that symbolizes strength," he
said.
·
"My
hair also works like
·
an
antenna.
J
find the truth
'
in
·
the
air. The more hair
I
have, the
·
more holes there are for the air -,-,,
for the truth to come in. That's
why women are more
•
intuitive
_
-:-
th<;Y have more hair,','he said.
·
-
Badgley said if he does win the
nomination he'll
.
have a woman as
·
h
·
is running
.
mate.
·
-i'
·
· ·
.
"Shirley Temple. ~lack
·will
be
my running mate,•; he said .
.
_
"When
I
.
ran for president in
1980,
I
used her name
.
ioo, She
never called
me
and told
me
not
to, so
I
guess she doesn't mind."
..
.
Badgley said during the 1980
campaign
·
someone asked him if
he minded being called a kook.
•
·
.
"I
said, 'Why, no. Kook is only
ok, ok mrned inside out,'
r
he
said.
·
F l y i n g - - - - - - - - - - - -
continued from page 3
and the actual flight.
In order to avoid confusion and
repetition, the
swdent stays
with
one instructor throughout the
process. according
10
Rossides.
Now it was time for our flight.
Because there were three of us
(Rossidcs,
Kiely and
I),
we
boarded a Cessna
172,
which is
·
a
four-seat small plane. According
10
Rossides,
a Cessna 152, a
(WO·
seat plane is generally used for
lessons. Before actually boarding
· the plane, Rossides took us for
i
walk around the plane to ''check
the plane's skin condition and all
of the screws and flaps." said
Rossidcs. A checklist is followed
by the pilot when doing this walk
around the plane. The gas level
and purity, and the oil level arc
checked at this time. Confident
that all was well, we boarded the
plane.
After explaining the "arious
instruments on the ins1rumcn1
panel and starting ihe plane, we
taxied
out
10
the
runway.
Rossidcs called the. tower for
dcarance, and we were
off -
the
ground, that is. Our flight took us
,wer the Hudson River, past New
P,al1~ over Marist and back to
~he airport. Both Kiely and I had
our turns at the controls. The
planes have dual controls.
so
we
actually had a chance 10 bank and
turn tfte plane, with Rossides'
guidance.
After landing, Rossides
ex-
plained rhat our Discovery Flight
flying-time could be used toward
our Private Pilot's License if we
wished. When asked
if we enjoyed
our first l'light, a unanimous
"Sign_me up!" was heard.
_
Ir you too arc interested in
taking a Discovery Flight, we
recommend that vmi
call
Richmor
Aviation at 462-2900 for a flight
as soon as possible. If you are
·
intcrcs1cd in learning
10
fly at
.
another airport, Richmor has
·
iraining centers in Ballston Spa,
N. Y .• Scotia, N. Y .• and Hudson,
N.Y.
•
.
. "Oil
Nov.17th,
·
adopt a friend
who
:
smokes:'
·
:
Help a friend getthrough
the day without a-cigarette.
They might just quit
,
forever. And that's
·
important. Because good
friends are hard to find.
And even tougher to lose.
I
THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
.
T
AMERICAN CANCE~ SOCIETY'
f
$2.00 Off
With Morist 1.0
.
.
.
.
Serving
Manse College
Since 1975
·
Tl-ii: CUTT~12Y.
Come
visit
..
"(he Cuttery,
•
where
we've
been
·
·
-
setting
hafr
cutting
,
trends
for over
- .
_cen
years;
For men, women
-
and ·children, it's
:
The Cu«ery for
-
·
,,.
the
very
best
in •
prof essi01wl
hair styling,
·
shampoo,
·
conditioning,
.
perms
·
,
·
body
waves, cellophane
·
coJorings,
and more.
,
-1
-
•
.
The Cuttery
is
located
at
--
3 Liberl'y
Street
in
Poughkeepsie.
-
Stop
by
or
·
call
us
at
914_-454-9239.
..,;
:
ADVANCE RO
.
OM DEPOSIT
-
·
. .
SPRING
1984
.
.
.
.
-
PERTINENT INFO
-
RMAT
.
ION
:::·
~
.
_.
_
,,
,
,
.
·
All Resident Students are reqlJired to (~9on-
_
firm tt,ei(College~Housingwitha $75.00
n9~~
refundable deposit.
· .
.
·,
<
·· ·
-
·
·
·
The deposit and
a
completed
Room
··
Recon-
firmation
:'
card are due· in the Business Of•
flee·
·
prior to De(?ember
r,
19~3.
·
If you will not require College Hou'i~ing
·for
the Spring 1984 semester, fill out the Room
Reconfirmation
-Card
and . return it to the
Housing Office.
Non Resident students who
·
are interested in
securing ·College Housing for the Spring
1984 semester must fill out a Room Request
Form ir:1 the Housing Office - Room-271 in the
Campus Center.
After December 1,
.
1983 all
unconfirmed
rooms will be considered vacant.
If
.
you have any questions or concerns,
please contact the Housing Office.



































------------------------------------November
10, 1983 · THE CIRCLE· Page 1 1 - - •
Thursday Morning Quarterback
John Bakke
Chairtnari·
:
·
.
or
.the
boards
Ted ·Taylor !1as pl~ycd two
.
Siena College, a game that saw
seasons
or oaskctball
at
.Marist
him play only three first-half
College.
Iii
those, his freshman
minutes. Despite the lack or
and
sophomore
years,
he
playing time, Taylor pulled in 16
averaged 4.1
and
5.6 points per rebounds.
What's
more,
he
game, respectively.· He is not, it
scored 14 points.
would seem; much of an offensive
But the backboard will con-
threat.
:
tinuc
to be his specialty.
"My
·
But Taylor's is a· familiar name
to
those
who
follow
the
basketball Foxes because of his
imposing presence and
·extensive
game exposure.
·
He is 6 feel 8
inches
tall
and
weighs
.
220
pou_nds,
so
he's
no!
often
overlooked. He has started all bu1
one game since beginning his
college career two ye3:rs ago, so
he's on court quite a bit,
.
main thing is rebounding, it's
really my job" said Taylor. "I'd
like to be a little
stronger
of-
fensively, though."
Taylor
came
-
.
here
-
from
Malverne High School on Long
Island, the same high school Al
·
Skinner graduated from. While
there, he played
·
with Andre
Hawkins, now the starting center
at Syracuse.
towards another strong defensive
season and an improved offensive
showing, his off-court efforts at
Marist have
·
him headed
.
for a
degree in rine ans, he
said.
Taylor said academics were an
important part of his decision to
come to Marist. "I had a nice
1iine when I came to visit. They
seemed very interested in helping
academically, and that impressed
me,'
.
' he said.
He doesn't
aspire
to
the
1>rofessional basketball ranks,
·
he
said. Instead, Taylor would like
to use his artistic interests to
become a designer in the textile
field, where his father works.
He's
optimistic
about
the
team's chances for a good
season
Clearly, Taylor must be doing
something to have all that p·\aying
time.
He
does.
Taylor
grabs
rebounds, and he does it better
than anyone else on the team. The
numbers: 6.2 rebounds per game
as a freshman and 7. 9 last year.
Each figure led the team, and his
sophomore
efforts placed him
fourth in rebounds in the ECAC
Me1ro conference last year.
The two helpe,d Malverne to this year.
"I
think we're stronger
two state championships, so than last year. John Donovan is
Taylor is used to pressure. "We better and Eggink is back and is
had
_
a high intensity in high
shooting
well," he
said.
"Mark
school," he said. "We were good. Shamley, one of the freshmen, is
_
The intensity is
stronger
here, a real confident player. Mark will
though."
be a great player."
For Taylor, relaxation is the
Marist fans most likely won't
The
highlight
came
in
a
dramatic playoff
_victory
over
key.
"Once
I
relax
I
get
be hearing Taylor's name an-
emotional, and it
·
helps
my nounced after too many baskets
game," he said.
"I
try to be as this season. But those who pay
physical as I can to make up for attention to the battles of the
my weight."
•
backboard will see a lot
·
of
While his on-court work points Taylor's brawn under· the boards.
Chairman of the Boards
Divers dip into clear waters-look for big year
David Luber practices his style during last week's workout.
by
John Bakke
After an encouraging showing
at
the
Penn State Invitationals, Marist's diving
team is looking
ahead
toward what it hopes
will be another successful
season.
The team placed seventh out of 18 teams
at Penn State on Oct. 29, a meet that in-
.. duded mosr of.
1he
lop eas1ern- colleges,
said
Tom Albrigh1, the team's coach. It
was the first time Marisc has been asked to
the invitational meet.
The team has a
string of 31 con-
secutive dual-
.
meet victories.
This year's squad is made up
of
four men
and one woman and will be joined by Jim
Wilson, a freshman, in January. It is
a
young team -
including Wilson, there arc
three freshmen
and
two sophomores.
There were no seniors on last
.year's
ream, so no divers were lost to
graduation,
though
only
two of this year's members -
sophomores
Dave
Luber
and
Todd
Squillaro -
dove ror Maris1 last
year.
Luber
is
Marisr·s l<:ading diver. bur
Albright
said
competition from within the
team is
gelling stronger.
That in1er
0
squad competition is a major
strength, said
Luber. "We've
got
the kind
of 1ale111 10 pressure each
other
from within
our own ranks. Last year, Dave didn't have
anyone of his caliber to push him," he
said.
g_ood season. "\Vc're ,he strongest team in
the conference," he
said. "we should
take
first and second in every dual-meet event
all year."
Four new divers -
freshmen
Larry
Canonico, Marguerite Han and Wilson.
and sophomore Scotl Quinn -
will join the
two veterans in trying to co111inue the
.
team's
string of
31
consecurivc dual-mccr
victories. Nor
onlv
hasn'r the team losr a
dual meer in the la.st three years,
according
to
Albright, but ir hasn
'
t lost
a
diving
e
,
cnr
in any of those meets.
Three of the divers arc on p;
,
nial
·
scholarships
that come from
a
p
;
· .
ate
scholarship
fund, said Albright.
Another goal,
said
Albright, is g
:
ng
three team members into the ~
-
,A
regional
and
then
getting one
1
he
national championships. "It's ntr
,sy
gelling
there," he
said,
"and once
I
h•
, 's
even tougher to make the national
\ur ·
our region -
Region One -
will sc
.
-
;ix
to the nationals.
so
I think we have
;ot
at sending one
from Marist
.
"
That will depend on individua•
:01
team, pe
·
rformancc.
Though rhcy
a
team, the divers compete on
an esse
Hy
i1idividual basis
.
"You dive
on
th,
un
and
your totals help the team to "
he
meets,''
said
Canonico,
"but
basica
!
's
yourself"."
lvlarist diving has been one ,
he
college's 1
,1
os1
successful
program
,
,
i<l
Albrighr
:u
•riburcs
some of the
sue
,
10
the tc'am·~ resources.
"We've
gor 11
:
s1
facilit\' in the
area,"
and the N
.
us
progr;m
at
All-Sport has beep
an
a
as
well," he
·,
:,1d.
Luber
,
;
1i
d a lot of the
success
is
,
·
tt'
1hc cfforh
of Albri!!111.
now in hi
,
·
111
vcar at Marisr.
"He
keeps our
spirit·
.
Photo by John Bakke
Luber said the team is confident of a
said
Luber. "It's hard
10
say
why,~--.
.
y.
but he's a really good coach. The
.
•
ik
ream feels
1ha1
way -
that we owe a
i,,
Pazik paces X-country in state championsh p
by
Joe Oidziulis
then it rained
and
got cold."
These factors caused the course to
In the deep November chill of
take on quagmire dimensions,
Buffalo where everything but
complete with snow, mud and
Pete Pazik fell, the Marist Cross-
puddles.
Country team slipped up in the
The one bright spot for M~rist
mud at the New York Track and
was
.
the pe_rformancc of Pete
Field Association State Cross- •. Pazik who fini~hcd twelfth in the
Country Championships.
field with a time of 26: 13.
After
two
verv
successful
Lurie said: "Pete Pazik ran
meets, the Red Fox harriers
very well. Take into consideration
finished a disappointing 12th in a
that he started running as a junior
race 1ha1 was most no1ablc for ils
in high school and lhis makes his
sloppy weather. According 10
performance all the more ou1-
Maris1 Cross Country Coach
standing."
Stc\'e Lurie, "There was a lot of
However, the course conditions
snow, am! then it was sunny and,
took their toll even on Pazik who
said, "After stepping in mud
puddles for seven or eight
strides,
I felt like packing it in."
"Li11Ie things matter," Lurie
said. "We needed an edge but we
jus1 didn't have i1. Five out of
seven of 1hc guys ran within three
seconds of the limes they were
supposed to run in the mile. Only
25 points separated us from the
8th place team (Hartwick). And
as a mirigaring circumsrancc, no
one else had to sleep two nigh1s
out of their own beds as we had
to; 1his is not conducive 10 a good
race."
Lurie also satu: ·•1 can't fault
anybody because everyone did his
best. We planned for two big
meets. One, (the Albany In-
vitational) we did better than we
had a
:
right to expect. And one
(Buffalo) we wcren'1 that far back
in poims, so I can't feel bad.
Everybody's in good
·shape
and
next Saturday we go to the IC4A
in Lehigh (Pa.) which is also the
qualifier for the NCAA Districts I
and
JI.
And afler thal, of course,
is indoor track."
Siena won the 34th Annual
Staie Collegiate Track and Field
·
Ass
.
ociation
Cross-C,
11y
.
Championships with
a
total
•
31
points. Fredonia came in
,
-
nd
with Si and Rochester wa·.
ird
with 172. S1. Lawrence•~
\
arc
Gosselin led all runners \\
i·.
'
1
a
time of 25:28:37 for the fin'
-,:
1ile
course. Siena's Dan Hurtcau
,
vas
second
at 25:44.
Rounding out the field for
'.\larist were captain Ken Bohan,
59th, 27:14; Jim Hegarty, 60th,
·
27:17; Kevin Lydon, 79th, 27:42;
captain Mike Murphy,
87th,
27:52; Mike Barker, 95th, 28:00;
and Christian Morrison, 97th,
28:02.
..

























































































SciCcer
Squad
Sliil1es With late SeasOn sl.lrge
.
'
.
·
~
.
,,
.
.
.
.
.
.
by
f'rarik Raggo
with 5:41
_
left
.
in the firsi half for a 1-0 lead.
by Tholen off a head
ball
in front and the
_
·
Steve Thompson, a forward, gave Marist
.
other was a shot which deflected off the
:
onslaught at 2:30 into ihe game with his
_
se-
cond goal.of the year with Thompson get-
ting the assist. It was Thompson netting the
next two,
.
one at 5:39 and the other at
6:
13
off a pass from Sutherland
for
the 3-0 lead.
·
It was another productive week
.
for
.
a two-goal advaniage with is fifth tally of
crossbar.
·
.
MaristCollege soccer as the team extended
the year jusi five minutes into the second
· Marist also missed several chances in the
· its unbeaten streak
_
to six games with a win
half. Thompson, a
·freshman,
took a pass
-
lasf" five minutes of the game, but held off
over Long Island University and a Tri-State
off a
throw-in
by
midfielder
Paul
the tough Long Island squad to secure the
Conference victory against Manhattan Cole
Sutherland, eluded one defenseman and
victory.
Sutherland then
.
scored his first of the
year at 10:31 and Thompson closed the
scoring with 20: 17. gone as Marist finished
_the
gan1e with many starters sitting 9n the
·
lcgc. As the season closed yesterday against
broke in on goaltend_er Sekou Gomez
_
for
Iona
.
Coilege, the Foxes, with a victory,
the easy score.
Then, it was on to Manhattan.
would ass·urc 1hcmsclvcs a top-10 ranking
-
·
-
iri Division One
soccer
in New York State.
.
.
'
L.I.U. clo~ed the iap with 20:39 left in
Thc
..
victory
.
over L.1.U.
·
seemed
to
cap the game as Lester
.
Franco scored on a
There was no contest. Before 21 minutes
had expired in the first half, Marist had its
·
bench.
.
.
.
_
._
The win over Manhattan upped the
Foxes record to 8-7-2. During the unbeaten
streak, Marist has outsco~ed its opponents
·
15-2. That
includes
three shutout victories
and a
icoreless
ti_e against Adelphi Univer-
sity.
-_
off
ttiis iat~season surge by Marist as. the penalty kick; beating Mar:ist goalie Bill
booters
_
held
'
off
a
iate rally tci win 2-1.
Tholen to
.
the righrside of the net. The next
Sophomore defenseman Andy Ross opened five rriimues sa,v two scoring opportunities
thc
-
sc_o_riri):~'.,yi_th his first goal of the year
·
by L.I.U. mis
_
sed. One w~s a leaping save
·
-
.
biggest lead of the season: 5-0. The Foxes'
romp was led by Steve
_
Thompson's hat
:
trick, his sixth, seventh and eighth goals of
the year, with one coming unassisted.
Freshman Jim McKenna started the
·
FOxes falter inside
5,
fail
.
to score in loss.
Good scoring
.
opportunities
"I
was under the impression that
came three tirries in last Satur-
the play was over and the ball was
day's football game at Ramapo,
dead," said Malet.
and the Red Foxes made the least
Ramapo's final
.
score came
of them.
with just five seconds left in the
.
Marist
·
was inside the 5-yard
game
-
and the outcome already
.
line twice in
·
the first half and
decided, but Malet said he didn't
inside the 15 once in the-second,
·
·
consider the 5-yard scoring pass
~
failing to score on all three oc-
as running up the score. "It was
·
casions
~
iinhe-16-0 loss.
the normal course of events," he
The game, atManw_ah,
N.J.,
·
said .
. -
moved Marist's record-
·
io
-3,5
·
SUMMARY
while raising Ramapo's
·10
5-3:
--
~
Marist will finish its season at
MariSt
-..
0 0 0 0 - 0
,
,
'
home this
·
Saturday against
·.
Ramapo
----
-
-
0
_
6 3 7-16
4
Albany State at 1 p.m.
Ram -
Williams
"18
pas,s from
.
.
·
With·
.
no score
.in:-the
first
.
Mahon
(kick
railed)
.
quarter;
the
Foxes drove to the 1-
·
Ram---,-' FG Bisceglie 27
yard line where they face·d fourth
·
Ram -"- Cimicata 5 pass from
,
~<>w
:
n, Mai-fstJined up to
irf
for
Mahon (Bisceglie kick)
,
;
the iouch
'
down but
was
penalized
.
.
A
-301
-five
'
'
yards'lofclefa'y of game·:
:
,
.:
-
:_.•
First downs
,
0
***
-
12
11
. ';
-
.
·
Faced
with
fou
.
rth and six from
.
Rushes-yards
39-139 52"216
>.
:
,.
,t
i::~t~:~~::to£
~r.1~t:
·
·
•
i::;;· :.~~~, •.
J Ji
'
early in the second quarte(on-·an
·
-
Punts
,
5-30
_ .
5s38
Runnirig back Tim
:
l\.fdCinney readies himself for the handoff from quarterback Jiitt Cleary
_dur~
ing Marist'st6-0 loss
to
Ramapo.
_ .
·
•
-
·
_
-·
.
-
·
,
·
-
P
-
·h
.
.
t
.
.
b
.
J
-
.
h
·
·
.
B
,
kk .
.
.
.
_
_
_
,.
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
oo y
0
_
011
e
-
:·
Two-point-eight points
and
three-point-one_ rebounds
·
per
game. These arc the statistics
of Marist College senior center
John Donovan for the 1982-83
basketball season.
'
They arc
numbers which he calls "very'
unsa11sfying," and numbers
-
which he has worked hard on
to improve for the upcoming
season.
"I
wa_s, at times, very non-
existent last year,'.' said
-
the
7-
f
oot- 1 ~i'nch
nat iv
·
e
·
·
of
Ridgewood, N.J. "I wasn't at
all satisfied with the ,vay I
_
played."
Seeing an opportunity
_
to
·
better
hi!.
performance,
Donovan volunteered to at-
tend sessions ,vith psychologist
Dr. Ron Robbins,
and
has
worked with him since Auimst.
"He has worked on body
relaxation 1echniques wirh m
·
e.
.
-
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
...
-·
·
and has tried io help ine get
.
in
.
the right frame of mind to
·
.
•
·play,"
Donovan said
.
"He has
·
·
also helped
··
me with
the
physical aspects of the game -
how I
run,
catch the b'"all, and
.
establish position under the
-
boards."
_
_
In trying to add some need-
ed strength and bulk, Donovan
lifred free weights over the
summer and was able to gain
.
ten pounds.
''It
isn't
·
much,
but it's more than
I
had last
year," he said. "I'm about 205
pounds now ;ind I definitely
feel stronger."
Donovan also attend~d the
Five-Star Basketball Camp for
three weeks during the sum-
mer, where he acred
as
.
a
counselor· and, at the same
time, worked on his game.
"I
worked primarily on my
inside game," Donovan ·said.
''I've been trying to develop
·
a
consistent hook shtlOl and
have_ worked
on
establishing
.
'
.
~
good rebounding position."
Donovan,
·
who came
10
Marist on a full scholarship
after playing two years at
Bergen Community College, is
likely to be thrust into a much
different role this year.
·
\virh
the absence of All-American
Steve Smith, sfaner Chris r,..iet-
calf, and six1h:man Keith
Denis, all front-line players.
..
Donovan realizes
·
he
will
be
18-yard pass; but failed to
·
•
kkk-
:
c
fumbles-lost
"
3-2
·
4-2
the extr~ point.
:
> ·
·
•·
.
·.
-.
-.
.
..
Penalties~yds
4-38
7-47
-
La
·
ter
.(hat
·
same_ period;: the
:
.
*****
offense again found
;_
itself inside
.
.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
the 5, faci~g fourth down and less
than
_
o11e
·
yard at the three; Rich
R_ushing _:_ Marist, Oliver
Bs
·
Penfield carried the ball for no
97,
<::;leary 13f47, McKinney7-32,
gain
•;~
_
eriding the drive with no
··
p
•
_
Simpson 5~12, Penfield 1-0
.
points.
.
-
-
·
·_
·
·
·
.
·
-
Ramapo, Williams 11-60, Buczek
.
·
·
".We
.
hµrt
ourselves
twfce,"
14-41, Bisceglie9A0,LaFrnrice3
-
.
.
~aid
Coach Mike Malet;
''missing
·
·
29;
Galotlo 6-23, Rushworth
·
6-
:
c1hdield
.
goat and coming up stiori
--
.
21.
-
.
.
·
.
.
on fourth down.''
.
-·
:
- _
Passing- Marist.'Cteary 9-21-
_
/
'
Anoiher
-•
opportunity
-
~
was
-
-
2-65>
'
Ramapo, Lafrance
4"9-2-
missed in the third quarter wh~ri
_
51
,
;
Mahon_3-8:0-35.
·
. _
.·
Tony- Oliver
·
fumbled on
·
the
:
.
-·
·
l{eceiving
~
rv,tarist; Loucks 2-
Ramapo
lL
·
_
_ -_
-
---
•
23, Sadera: 2-20,
_
Weller 2-12,
·
Some
,
on the
~
Marist sideline
McKinney 3~10. Ramapo; Hart 2-
.
.
thought
_
that Oliver·,was already
24;1'v1cCabe 1-22, Stanzione 1-18,
down when the ball cameJqose.
·
Williams 1-18; Cimicata 1-5.
-
called on to do mcire for the
Red Foxes this season.
-
"I
would like_ to average
do
_
uble figures and get six or
seven rebounds per game,"
Donovan
·
said.
.
"Since we
don't. haye a
.
Steve Smith
,
anymore, we're going to need
more balanced scoring."
Donovan, who led Marist
with
·
52
-
blocked-shots last
year
,-
also said another goal of
his is 10 once again le-ad the
team in blocked-shots.
With the opening of the
season rtearing, Donovan said
rhere has been
·
more en-
-
thusiasm and intensity in prac~
tices this
year
as compared
10
last_.
_
_
-
_
.
"There
·
are srarting spots
open, and guys arc rcall~·
fighting
_
for :hem." Donovan
said.
"The
atmosphere
has
been good during practicc
·
and
the team attitude is excellent."
Donovan said the overall
talent on
I
his
-
,:car's
•
team is
.
equal to that of. lasJ
year's -
tcain, arid that the goals which
the team has set -are all
ai-
.
.
tainable.
'
i-
\Ve want to beat a team
we've never beaten before
(L.I.U., Robert Morris), have
one big upset (Notre Dame,
Iona), and get to the N.C.A.A.
iournament after winning the
conference playoffs on:- our
home court," Donovan said.
''We
definitely can accomplish
these goals."
-
Donovan also said 1ha1 he
feels
a
·
victory over Notre
Dame will finally give Marist
the narional recognition and
respec1abili1y it deserves. ''We
arc all gearing ourselves for
I
har game." Donovan said.
"II
would be somerhinl!
·
10
bear
-•
them on their ,;i.1mc
·
cmirr."
-
It
would bi: somcthitl!! Jolin
DonoYan has work cl · vcn·
hard for.
·


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