Volume
28,
Number
12
Marist College, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
· February 10, 1983·
DutchesS eyes·
.
"
"
.
.
_·.
'
early bar . closi_ng.
by
Paul Murnane
"We're ... responsible
businessmen;'' ·, said Marchese,
In an effort· to reduce the "I've even driven some drunk·
number· · of late-night . drunk customers home."
drivers, bars in Dutchess County
Marchese said that the county
may be closing as early as I a.m. is using the bar owne~s as a mark.
on weeknights, under a proposal
"I don't believe that the
being considered by the county's A.B.C. board or the county feels
Alcohol Beverage Control Board.
that way at all," said Michael
County .. -Executive Lucille Murphy,
Dutchess
County
Patterson· h·as recommended to executive assistant. ·
the Dutchess County A.B.C. that
"The A.B.C. board has full
bars in the county close at I a. m. authority to set drinking hours,"
on weeknights (Sunday through said Murphy.
·
Thursday) and 2 a.m. on.
The A.B.C. · will hold_ more
weekends. Currently, the two-
meetings before deciding on the
member board is consulting with issue, according to Murphy.
other counties in the Mid-Hudson
The . Dutchess County drunk
region.
driver program, called STOP-
' 'We•· .. a~e
totally against DWI (Special Tr~ffic Op~i~ns
drunken _·driving,,, said George -Prog~am) h~s released statistics
Ose, the owrier of Georgie O's, a showmg an 1_ncrease of over 30
tavern in Hyde · Park, . and percent_ the num~er of alcoho~;
president of the Dutchess County . related cr_as~es smce
1975.
It 1~
Hotel, Restaurant and Liquor these s~at1st1cs that are current!Y .
Dealers Association. Ose said that . under fire from tavern owners. .
the A.B.C. board. is using the
"A person who has ~aused an
.
.
The
tec~ntly
f~rmed Marist pep.band spark~ basketball fans to cheer the team on during
home games.
·
(photo by Jeff Kiely)
Pel)
Band
Sp'Urs
on
Red Foxes
tavern owners as a mark.
accident may have had one beer,"
said Marchese, !-'and that doesn't,
by Lori
Dyer
all," Seelig said. "Anything that
problem,.said !,like. "It's hard to
~ .·.
"We dispense 28 percent of the
iriean t~ey were drunk.''.
.
.
. .
.
_
.
needed to. be do~~ went through _
_
f(nd
~ !ime· when, _ev.c:ry~n~. -c,an ·,.
-
.
. \:\
.
· . • _alcohoL ,CO!lsumed ~?d . get · 1
~
_
'
.
'Th~, greatest· _ thing in _the· ._ · A v1d .Re_d _:Fo~ :-ba~ke~!Jl!ll/a!l~, . _ Jh~ -: P!,~ide~t~~ ~<.o,{q_~t:•:::·,·::~~:re;s:
1
_p~a!!J_1c,e
:\.P.~~'\l~«;
~:-~~e~y~ne.-::.4a~ _ ,_- .. : ,_ .
I_-_"·_"'_
·
,_ :· :,_: ._
P
__ er.cent of._the blame, .. said q~e. .
world_to_: P.laY:With_are,numq~rs;-!J· : .. _ Jsne>~-: -~Ji!lt
<!_~
p,e_p~.ij~p._~~
h~~
1~~-
•0;_!£~?!1,1,Y,c; not;:.~v~!:l- com,m~~!.~~-~-,:, ::-~~!~C:.r~I?_~~~E~•
::.~~';.:!~~.~g:•·:
.
:-- ~,-:-·,
:
.'
V:t"''.'?'-.:,.:_.:, . ... , . ·._ ..
.
... · , ...
:::,
-','.-.c.c•,.,.,,
,·s_a_id.Ose;}.~tijey{P,b~~'j1tc,~•.rtes~;~i!¥.~~'2~t~~s:~~~!i-~.of~tl,iJ:_:~~n..,_.~;~~as:~''.1!./:,~ffio_~•.FJnie~es!_
.-,fr~l!l-
:'•~n~t~.e~-a~pe~~
_
IS_ ~at-tliey mµst
: · ·
t --- .
,' t
c'
yzz--
"
·
~
;Jl·'7.·-~-':=. , .-...
.
~::
•
,.:.,
,f()r,rdrugs."';'for-'.all-\ve~know;the~~.:c,:hogie
_
~l:!_Sl{et!,a~I
8!i~es;
}1or.eyer,
0
:-P,~e_s1d~~t- M~~r~y· helBed to mo_~e- 'h~ve wntte11 perm1ss1on _to use the
-
· ·
'
,
.
· · · yy-·e_·:- .:
u.lSp_enSf!
·
:·could have.had a~bee_i ori top·of_a··. ~tli~re may ~~-aspmng
.
musicians· .
.
th!ngs,~l~ng more quickly,_ Seebg
Fme Arts Center, whe~e they h<~ld
·
-
.... · ·. : ·_ :· _·
-
if._·
h••· • ·
couple :/of :
•
Yaliuins .. /or - on campu~ who iire · not a\V~re
s,a1d, Jt s. really the pr:s1d_ents'
rehears~ls, and th~t 1s very m-
28-per._cen(O
.t
e.
Quaaludes·;"
' . .
. .... ·
.
.-that there
IS
n
,
or
~!1
opJ)()rtumty
htdepet thu_1g; hewanted It."
con.vement. "One tUJ?~ we all ¥ot
a
ic
O•h
oi~>?)c"o
,1~
>:
oi~
said /hat:·young ·_,. pe?ple 'f~:r
th
ern_~o vent_i~~ir.,_t~~~Il-ts_.
.,
C,,. ~-
They don't. have a 'budget this
:~:e~~~r ~;:r
~~!:0~!
1
~~
~~\~~:
. :
, : : ,
'. . .,.
.
.':'
·
;, :' ·: , sn~uld b~
e~u~t~~ about ~lcph_ol, _ :; .. L<;>u Ann Seelig, founder 9f t~e year .but when they need · it," Valliere said. "Security
sumed and
:g· et
_
.
whilt:.,the~ ~rem.school,.~n ~\·Ma_nst_College Pep Ban:d;:sa1d
something, ·"the money is
v.:ouldn'tlet
!-IS
in. be~a~se we
._
_··_
. · · _ program sm_nlar to sex education,
. their biggest problem has • been
found," said Seelig. Assistant
didn't have written perm1ss1on, so
JOO ·
·percent oif
""We shcmld,,sh~w them what ·,one; of. dedication~
Jeanette Athletic Director Dick Quinn
.weallhadtojustleave."
·
,: -_
. · '
.
. ·-•· .... _.
._.
. alcohol_Cail do, sa1d,Ose.
. .. Valliere,, a member of the band,
supplied the band with shirts and ' The Pep Band does not plan on
' the blame .. ,,
·.
Murphy ~aid that h,e_wou~d li~e
•
. said she "feels :a_ lot_ ?.as been ex-
hats. They have submitted a
stopping at the end of b~sketball
Hyde Park
barowner
to see a universal closmg time 1p. . pected •• of _the.r:n.
Total .. an_d
budget for next year, which is
season .
.
"We're lookmg
for
the Mid-Hudson area_, and that . absolute ~,ed1ca~1on a~d l?yaI~y !s
based on a need for instruments.
bigger . things," . said Seelig.
some tavern operators he has· expec!ed, VaUiere.sa~d .. This 1s
Currently the instruments they're
"We'd hke to become more of an
spoken with don't mind the early our first year playmg _with each
using belong either to the students
ensemble and play more concert-
closing proposal.
other·"
or were borrowed from the Mid-
band-type music." Sometime in
· _ . ·
- . . . · .
· · ·. __ ••·
. Ose and Marchese say they
Hudson · Psychiactric Center. . May they will be doing a concert
Os.e's anger is ~choed by T
0
?Y ,. wanuhe option to stay open until
Seelig, who worked most of last "The only instrument Marist
for the patients at the Psychiactric
Marchese; the owner .of the-Nite current
4
a.ril.
closing, .and that · y~r getting·the bank. together,
College ··owns- is a· bass drum,"
Center in return for the use of
Captavern, one.of the 67 bars in an'
·
early
closing
time. said that it was her own initiative . said Cybelie Oike, member of the
their instruments.
.
the City of Poughkeepsie. · . -'_
discriminates against people· who that started the band; Permission
band. "!guess they must have
Seelig views the Pep Band not
''Closing the bars is notgoing are working late.and want a drink . for a club nmst be cleared
used it at games just to make
as an addition to the Marist
to solve the problem," he said, afterloi2a.m.
_
through Betty Yeaglin, coor~
noise."
basketball show, but a~ an op-
. "We all kriow that no one is going
"I ·pay the damn bills," said dinator of student activities. "I
portU11itY for people interested in
tostopdrinking."·
Ose. "Letmerunmybusiness."
didn't deal with Betty Yeaglin at
Practices. have also posed a
musictoplaytogether.
Marl$! ho§ts lndepefldent Student CoQlition
by Roger·Romano
Marist College
wiH
be the sight
of -the first annual Independent
Student. Coalition (I.S.C.), ac-
cording to CSL President Joan
Gasparovic.
The· I.S. C.
}s
an organization
composed of independent colleges
throughout the state of_ New
York. Its aim is to make student
leaders a war~ . of pendi11_g state
·and national legislation that
-would affect the _
students they
represent such as financial aid,
D.W.I. policies, new drinking
laws -
anything that would
concern an independent college
campus.
"It's easier for us to relate to
Siena and Manhattan than it is to
SUNY New Paltz or Albany
State," said Gasparovic, referring
to the size and goals of the smaller
schools in comparison. with the
larger ones.
. "The I.S.C. is students' needs
oriented," said Gasparovic.
"It
organizes groups to petition and
lobby in fav·or of or in opposition
to pending legislation on a state
or national level." A while back,
Inside
The
Circle
A readers' survey
-
page
4
Valentine's Day classified
-
page
6
the I.S.C. pushed the -letter
writing campaign to congressmen
. when federal budget cuts seemed
unavoidable.
"We approached the I.S.C.
and felt that Marist should be the
annual meeting place for the
I.S.C.,"
said
Gasparovic.
Michael Caruse, a graduate of
N.Y.U., is director of the 1.S.C.
and has his _ headquarters in
Albany.
On Saturday, February 19,
there will be a day long workshop
program for all members of the
I.S.C .. Forums on public policy
in higher education, financial aid
legislation, and the new drinking
law in New York State.
· Throughout the day there will
be a series of formal and intormal
workshops and rap sessions where
students -from different colleges
can
exchange ' information
regarding social policy activities -
social, academic and financial
matters.
"We're hoping to get a large
· turnout of Marist student leaders,
especially class officers, • CSL,
club leaders and club officers,"
said Gasparovic. "Up until now,
there isn't any opportunity of
means provided for Marist
student leaders to interact and
meet with students from other
independent colleges. Hopefully
we will be able to see how they are
running mixers, running the pub,
or any other ideas that can be
useful at Marist," she added.
35 students from different
colleges in New York state in
addition to Marist are expected to
attend. Any Marist student who
· wishes to attend may do so by
leaving word in the C.S.L. office
the week of Feb. 14. The
workshop is for current student
leaders and potential student
leaders and will run from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m. with various breaks for
lunch and dinner.




































































































































T
- - •
Page 2 ·THE.CIRCLE· Februar 10, 1983
.
'
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.
-
Tuning
.•·
;n · ·
:_
·
·
'.
:
on
musicians
club·
b~ Alison Dem~re~t
·
.
The styles . range from : folk
acoustic to original pop to ex-
perimental jazz fusion. The in-
struments
are
.
synthesizers,
guitars, violins, drums, pianos
and oboes. The musicians are
Marist College students
·
.
Their talents are being brought
together by ·the formation of a
Musicians Organization at Marist
. The club started last semester,
became an offical club by mid~
semester, and now has ap~
proximately 25 members.
"One of the main purposes of
the club was to bring individual
musicians
·
together and create a
unifying
·
factor which
'
could
actively plan and sponsor musical
programs," said Ted . Waters,
junior, the president of the
Musicians Organization.
The club has already achieved
these objectives, it just needs
.
a
central
·
facility, according to
Waters.
The club is proposing to use the
room adjacent
_
to the gameroom
_
in the basement of Champagnat
Hall as a practice
·
rooni and a
storage room for their equipment.
An objective of ihe club is to
provide instruments with which
musicians
can
practice.
Ac-
cording to Waters, Betty Yeaglin,
director of college activities, is
. currently looking for a new piano
for the theatre, and the Musicians
Club hopes to
·
get use of the
present one.
The club also submitted an
allocation to rent five horns and
sheet music for horn players to
form
~
jazz ensemb
_
l~
:
.
...
_
.
.
"Marist is a growing school,
and
as a
liberal arts college there's
.
no reason why instrumental music
shouldn't be supported," George
Daly, business manager of the
club, said. Other officers are
Mike Moore, vice president, and
Adam Puglia, music director
.
Brendan Conolly,
•
freshman,
said the club is necessary because
.
there are many good musicians on
·
campus, and the club will bring
them together. The 13-year
.
piano
·
player said he enjoys the
·
club
because he wants to keep active in
.
the piano.
·
·
Another member, Dave Wise,
.
freshman, said that the musicians
needed a way to meet people who
also play, and the club provides
this opportunity
.
·
Wise -
mainly a guitar player
· but
·
also plays ~rums and bass
guitar ..:.. plays in a popular band
at home and was looking for
people to play with at Marist.
.
Last semester the club did a
performance in the pub and at
three coffeehouses which were
very successful,-
according io
Wa
_
ters.
·
An u~oming event forthe club
is
a
show
.
case of the group's talent
on Feb. 22 in the theatre. Also
. included in the plans for this
semester is an all-day acoustic
show,
possibly outdoors, on
Sunday, April 30.
·
The club is also considering
doing a show at The Chance in
Poughkeepsie, possibly a benefit.
"This opportunity would give the
musicians the feel of playing in
a
professional
atmosphere;"
Waters said.
Another proposed feature of
. the club is to bring speakers to
· campus, such as Broadway Blotto
of the band "Blotto
.
"
The Musicians Club holds
.
meetings on Mondays
·
at 9:30
p.m.
-
new
members
are
welcome.
·
·
There
Are
:
OPEN SPOT
0
S
'.:
:
.
'.
AV
.
Al
L
·
Ae·te
}
f
(If
·:
J-
:··
_
.
.
:
.
Spring
·
··
•
BreakTrip
,ea
>
·
·
Bahamas
·
- $343. 85
.
Ft.
.
Lauderdale - $366.85
_.
...
Balance or Full
.
Payment Due-
·
Friday, February
11.,
in CSL Office
between 1
:00
and
4:00.
For More Information:
Jane Scarchllll,
l.
H. B7, ext. 6-114
Kathy Shea,
,
C414, ext. 115
Bernadette Cosner, T. H .
.
C7, ext. 6-121
Nee
·
d a
·
last lrlillute
Valefltinl!
gift/or
·
·
•··
•.
.
your honey?
,
·
·
How about a
.
.
.
pick-me-up for
·
your dorm
-
room?
For the solutions
·
to these prob,ems
·
and more,
come to the
Friends of Marist
flea market
Saturday, Feb. 12
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the
Mccann Center
·-
-
-·-·
--·
-
-
-
-
- -
-
...........-
--
1
,....,..---'------·-----
0
SALADS
•
.SOFr DRINKS
!CE. CJrellM
Open
Nightly
7:30 p.m.-1 :00 a.m .
.
Now open
2-4:30
Sat. & Sun
.
..
MARISl
COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
Valentine Special
Vermont Pottefy
Mugs
-
~ Steins
'Buy 5
Get 1 ·FrBB
'
'
We carry Valentine Day Cards
from
·
American Greetings.
LOCATED IN THE CAMPUS CENTER
Open
10-5
Monday-Friday
·
We're more· than
·
just a bookstore.
l































..,;~r·•
-
,=--· ......... ----.. ::., ·•·•· --- •..... -............. ·--·- .. , .. --... .
\;f
:_,
••'·
r
'·
-The
Worn.an
qfrecords
by Luane Remsburger
Schedule · conflicts,
rpom
changes, · and the · 1ack of an
assistant registrar combined to
make Dr. Elizabeth Ross' first
week as Marist registrar a busy
·one.
When asked how the notorious
first week had been, Dr; Ross,.
who acted as both registrar- and
·. assistant registrar, replied op-
timisticaliy, "Not as confusing as
. it could have!"
Making things even
less
confusing for the students and
staff is -one of the new registrar's
goals, Although she said she feels
it is too early to be specific, Ross
said she will be looking for some
procedures which could be run
more smoothly and efficiently.
Dr. Elizabeth Ross, the new registrar. (photo by Jeff Kiely)
Feb;uary 10, 1983 · Tf!E CIRCLE· Page 3 - -
Senior .class
hosts reunion
for alumni
by Cindy Bennedum
It
was a
chance to get
reacquainted as Marist seniors
and alumni gathered at a mini-
reunion Saturday night.
The reunion, held in the dining
hall, was co-sponsored by the
Alumni Office and the senior
class,
according to
Bryan
Maloney, Director of Alumni
Affairs.
Maloney, a 1972 alumnus of
Marist, said, "The concept
behind it is that the last three
graduating classes were here when
the current seniors were fresh-
men, so there's a lot of overlap in
friendships." He added that the
class of '79 was also invited to
attend.
Maloney said he feels that it is
advantageous for seniors to talk
· to people who have graduated.
Ross first . learned of the
opening for a registrar at Marist
through an ad in the New York
Times.
She was
particularly
interested in working at a private
college because she feels they
offer a wider range of studies and
interests
than
most
state
universities.
"I believe in
heterogeneousness in college,"
she said, "and I heard good
things about Marist.''
Purchase. "Now I need to ob-
-
to have a system this in- eliminating a great deal of paper
serve the 'Marist way' of doing tegrated," she said. "I'd like to work.
things and then will see if any - find some new uses for the
Ross will now be busy with
Senior class president Ted
Perrotte agreed, saying, "A lot of
times it sets up contacts for
people, especially for jobs in the
metropolitan area.
Maloney said, "The seniors get
a nice idea of what they're going
to be going through in a few
months."
Before coming to the area,
Ross lived in Putnam County and
worked as an assistant registrar at
SUNY Purchase. "I think it's·
good to come from a different
experience," she said, referring to
changes can or need to be made."
system."
plans for early registration, which
One area whic,h impressed Ross . One idea she has concerning takes place in April, and com-
about Marist and which, she said, this is to put the college catalogue mencement in May. Ross said she
she would like to see put to : on the system. That way, any will make it her goal; however, to
greater use is the computer data updates or revisions to be made remain as accessible as possible to
system. "It's unusual for a school could be entered on the terminals the students
throughout
the
this size - or even a bigger school and done by word-processing,· semester.
Intern gets look
at
government
Megan Connolly, a
1982
graduate of Marist, said that the
working world is different from
what she had expected. "It's a lot
more responsibility," said the
CBS Television employee, ex-
plaining that showing up for work
each day is more demanding than
attending classes. She added,
"College is definitely important;
it's important to go away."
by Maria Azzolina
Newburgh,
Lloyd,
Esopus·,
voting session held every. Mon-
It
is not surprising that many
Marlborough and Beacon. Her day, where a bill is either approvd
people admit they· . felt nervous
involvement with this internship
or set aside.
If
it is approved the
about starting a new job .. Marist
has helped .her to learn gover!i~ ....•.
bi\Lthen .. goes to ,the.-senate .. for
senior. Andrea . Holland_ is .•. no ··- .. ment- procedures, :' including."th¢ -/approval.
If.
the· senate approves
exception. ·
. · ·
.
•.
.
.
way in which bills become laws. . .. : . the _ bill, then it . goes to ,the
Holland, a Communication
"Before I began the inter'ns~ip
·
government.
·
·
· · ·
Arts major who hails from
I knew that the state was in a
Along with the 15 credits she
Holbrook, N.Y., said she ex-
mess," she said. "After being on
will
receive upon successful
perienced, something short ·of
the job for only a month I can
completion of the program,
panic briefly before. beginning a
pick tip a newspaper and un-
Holland receives an $850 stipend,
15-credit internship with the New
derstand so much. I've also met
which she said actually amounts
York Assembly in Albany.
·
half of the people that- I read
to a salary under $1 an hour.
''I
was very tempted to forget
about,J' she added.
. .
While Holland spends a good
the whole thing," · she said. "I
In.addition
to
keeping track of · deal of her time making telephone
really didn't know a thing about
_constituent
correspondence,
calls, she is also in charge of
government,"
- Holland is also responsible for · receiving them.
.
Holland · works. at
the . keeping a calendar of bills, which
"The other day Gov. Mano
Legislative Office Building with
involves kriowing which com-
Cuomo's son Andy called
to
N.
Y.
State Assemblyman
mittees bills are in and when they
speak with my supervisor, who is
·
Lawrence Bennett, whose district
will reach the floor for voting.
a good friend of <;uomo's from
encompasses
Poughkeepsie,
According to Holland, there is a
law school," she said.
1980 alumnus Kevin Sneeden
Holland said she misses her
noticed changes that have oc-
friends at school and looks
curred at Marist since his
forward to the weekends so she
graduation. "It's too quiet," he
·can"cotne"down t<> Marist. to-re\ax
: ,
,,-sai4 . .- ~"1:-t'he,-scho<>\
,
,.i!>
.
&~~n&,,U'P·":
after a hectic week.
..
. .· . · •,ward
fo
the right way, but
the
. The one thing she does nc>t" social
life
is going downhill."
He
miss,· she said, is having to attend
attributes this to change in rules
classes everyday, although she is
and regulations, especially the
required to take a class on New
new drinking law.
York State Government, which is
Alumnus Jim "Joe Freshman"
held every other week for two
Fiora said the mini-reunion was a
hours.
,
•
good idea. "I miss the place. I
" Holland also devotes some of
definitely needed it," he added.
her time to an intern newsletter,
The reunion, included hors
called Assembly Notes, of which
d'oeuvres,
cocktails,· music,
she is co
0
editor.
danc'ing, hugs and kisses. It was
Despite the fact that the in-
preceded by a victorious men's
ternship is over in May. Holland
home basketball game against the
said she would be staying on until
University of Baltimore. Marist
the end of the session, which is in
alumni received a dollar discount
July, if Assemblyman Bennett
off the ticket price.
can work it out with the budget.
Maloney said there are more
After long debate,
· ROTC
is at Marist
events scheduled for the near
future, which have been arranged
by the Alumni Office.
On Feb.· 17, in conjunction with
the Alumni and Placement Of-
fice, the New York Chapter of the
Alumni Association will conduct
"The
Industry
Counselor
Program."
Maloney
said,
"Alumni from the New York City
area who are fairly well-
established in their fields will be
coming on campus and doing a
career day
for seniors and
juniors." Presentations will be
given on job opportunities, job
training requirements, and on
relating academic experiences to
employers' expectations,
he
added. Morning and afternoon
sessions will be held during the
program .
Co-op
day
Dr.
Harriet
Sheridan
presented a lecture on higher
education at a conference
sponsored by the Marist Co-op
program on Feb. 3. The lecture
was followed by discussion
groups.
(photo by Gina Franciscovich)
by Eileen Hayes
Marist's first student to study
under the U.S. Army Reserve
Officers Training program on
campus began their classes as
cadets this semester ..
ROTC was given permission to
use Marist facilities by the board
of trustees last semester following
· several months of debate by
. faculty and students.
ROTC is a four-year program
. that a U.S. citizen, 18 to 20 years
old, enrolled in col(ege may take
along with a regular curriculum.
Upon completion of the program,
the cadet becomes a second
lieutenant.
The ROTC curriculum is an
extension of the one at Fordham
University. Mai-isl provides
its
students with a classroom and the
opportunity to enroll in the
program.
ROTC students are able to
compete for scholarships, and
those who attend the summer
training camp are eligible for a
$
I 00 a month stipend.
Capt. Michael Pastirik from
Fordham University is the in-
structor for ROTC. When he
compared the Marist cadets to
others he teaches, he said, "They
are of better quality in academics,
motivation and in general."
"We need Marist people in the
Army. We need them to bring in
their philosophies," said Pastirik,
"keep the Army honest."
Senior Paul Peterson, a cadet
from Malone,
N.Y.,
got involved
last spring when Fordham
representatives visited Marist and
talked to students.
He ·enrolled in ROTC for a
number of reasons.
"It's
not
what I'll get out of it directly, but
indirectly:
the
~xperience,
discipline, overall knowledge gain
and management and leadership
skills," he said.
Pastirik praised the enthusiasm
of the cadets, but noted that other
Marist students seem "very in-
different, even disinterested."
The cadets will attend a six-
week advanced camp this summer
at Fort Bragg, N.C. At the camp
they will be evaluated on their
leadership abilities. Then they
will proceed to next year's MS IV
class, which will teach the cadets
ethics, military justice and tactics.
Flea market Sat.
The Friends of Marist are
sponsoring
a
flea
market
Saturday from IO a.m. to 4 p.m.
The admission is free.
All proceeds will be donated to
the Circle and the MCCT A.
The Circle and the MCCTA
will be contributing
to
the event
by helping with publicity, set-up,
selling refreshments and clean-up,
according to Christine Lapham,
secretary to the Friends of Marist
and director of public in-
formation
for.
the college.
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Page
4 · THE CIRCLE· February
10, 1983 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
·
·Re
ad
0
rs
write
\J~Ar
?!
1_0:00
_ro
I
0:30,
fuESDAy
FEBuARY
All letters mu.st be t~~ed triple space with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the·
Circle olllce no later than 1 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
right 10 edit all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon
request. Letters
will
be published depending upon availability of space.
~
QC)!B)
1986?!!
Apathy
Marist's- collage
There is one place on campus that reveals
the true character of Marist students better
than any place else; and it's not the Pub.
If
you really want to get an idea of what .the
average Marist student is like, you have to
visit the cafeteria, where students probably
spend about
25
hours per week. It's a place
where we socialize, sometimes study,
occasionally eat (althought that may be the
least popular reason tor going to the caf.)
and generally have some fun, minor food
fights not excluded.
Saturday lunch (breakfast doesn't count
-
who's up at 9 a.m. on a Saturday?) brings
with it tales of The Night Before and plans
for The Night Ahead. People straggle in one
by one, or in small groups, and the attire is
casual -
very. Sunday brunch is the mob
scene -
a combination of· people just
getting up and people just returning from
Mass. And we have a tendency to linger
after Sunday dinners, because we know that
the sooner we return to our rooms, the
sooner it will be Monday.
During the week the cafeteria seems
busier, probably because we're all running
on schedules. Breakfast is whatever you
can eat between
8:15
and
8:30
while
finishing your homework. And if you don't
Dear Editor,
On behalf of the Inter-House .
Council and other concerned
students, I'm writing this letter to
point out a growing problem here
at Marist, namely student apathy.
This lack of concern for fellow
students and the events they try to
plan is sadly illustrated in two
unfortunately -common
oc-
currences:
.
The first · illustration , is so
obvious that we often have
to
push
it aside merely to clear a
space at a table in the cafeteria. ·
The second illustration revolves
around a reliance on alcohol in
order to feel that a good time is
possible ..
In my three and half years here
· at Marist, I have _never been able
to
understand the inconsideration
some students have
for
others.
Leaving a tray on a cafeteria table
after one is. finished eating isn't
funny and doesn't make any kind
of self-righteous statement. It is
simply a lazy, disgusting habit
more appropriate · for grade
schools than for colleges.
Not supporting or participating
in a. planned event only because
there is no alcohol at it is a sign of
a
narrow-minded
outlook.
College is designed to expand the
mind. That is extremely difficult
when one's head is in a keg. If
you really need booze to enjoy an
event or feel relaxed, maybe you
should examine yourself.
There are students at this
college that sincerely care what
happens to
it. Why not make their
tasks a
little
bit easier? Why not ·
make our school a little bit
cleaner? WHY NOT??
lf someone can really justify
being a drunk or . a slob and
ruining the ' environment
of
everyone else, I wish they would.
Because
I
can't.
Sincerely,
James
V.
Galvin
President, Inter-House Council
Marist students can be classified by .their
behavior in the cafeteria. There are those
who sit on the right side, and those who sit
on the left. There are those who eat quietly
and quickly, and those who start food fights
and linger in the cafeteria for hours. There is
even a certain look you wear when you're
walking into the cafeteria and you don't
know if anyone you ·recognize will be there.
Does anyone ever know if anyone you
recognize will be there. Does anyone ever
really get over that feeling? There are even
little "families" who often eat together. And
the cafeteria is one place on campus where
you can often hear much-needed laughter.
know anyone else, you can always count on
the crew team to be there. Lunch is the
Sound and fury
break in the day -
a breather, with friends
coming and going between classes. And
dinner is the time to -
finally -
hang out
Dear Editor:
and relax.
Regarding the alleged column
We don't really stand in line for the food
"It
Ain't Necessarily so," (in
(sorry, Seiler's). For any amateur student of
particular the section "Mike: The
human relations, the cafeteria is a natural
Mysterious
Note
Leaver")
laboratory. Look around -
you can see
-
d
·
1
h
who's not talking to whom, who's trying to
. pubhshe ' appropnate
Y
enoug '
on page
10
of your
12
page
impress whom, who likes it here and who
February
3rd
issue of The Circle
doesn't.
I
f
to
"Macbeth"
Maybe the person who painted "Marist
-
Pease re er
Collage" .instead of ''Marist College" on the
.
(V,v) ...
"It
is a tale
Told by an idiot, full of
sound and fury,
.
Signifying nothing."
No one messes with a Theater
major.
Michael Bowman
Residence.Director
-·.,
.
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'
Visiting the cafeteria for dinner on a
Friday night will usually give you a good
idea of what's in store for the weekend. Not
many people? Uh-oh, boring weekend -
everyone went home. It's either that, or they
ha'len:t ,gotten
back from· happy· hour-yet:
And "What are you doing tonight? is the
generanopic of conversation ..
· window""wasn'\
'rea\\y :·
mistaken;-,-< A.fter--
0
a\\;
.:;c.:....:::·--•·---
there's
no
better pl~ce to observe Marist's
"collage" of students than the cafeteria.
TAP deadlip.e
To the editor:
-It's
_
you_r_ ·turn·
The deadline for applying · for
TAP financial aid or the Regents
Scholarship
for the
1982-83
college year is March 31. If you
have applied and have not heard
from the NY State . Higher
Education Services Corporation
Mr. Blackwell has his ten best and
ten
worst lists; now it's our turn. In our own
pseudo-scientific way,. we would like to
know your. opinion of the classes you've
taken here at Marist. Please complete the
following, clip it .out and r~tum it to the ·
·Circle, Box C-857,_by Monday 2/14.
.
.
~~----------~-------------------,
I .
·
.
.
.
The Best and Worst .
.
·
.
.
,
I
of Marist
1
Your year:·----"----
Semester taken: - - - - - - - - ' - - - - -
Best Class:
Worst Class: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
Professor: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
Professor: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
Comments/reasons for choice: _ _ _ _
_
Comments/reasonsfor choice: _ _ _ _
_
Semester taken: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
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Co-Editors
Rick O'Donnell
Reporters
Lisa Arthur, Maria Azzolina,
Patti Walsh
Cindy Bennedum, Karen Boll,
Tim Dearie, Alison Demarest,
The
Associate Editors
Karen Lindsay
Chris Dempsey, Lori Oyer,
Lou Ann Seelig
Donna Fidaleo, Mike Graney,
Donna Cody Seelbach
Lynn Gregorski, Eileen Hayes,
Kris line Lawas, Jim Leonard,
Circle
Sports Editor
Bill Travers.
Karyn Magdalen, Paul Murnane
Karen Nizolek, Susan Pyle,
Advertising Manager
Jim Barnes
Frank Raggo, Laura Reichert,
Advertising Staff
Classified
Cartoonist
Photography Staff
.
~
.
'
.
.
~oncerning your award, or
if
you
are unsure about your eligibility ·
for an award, please don't
hesitate to contact me in the
Registrar's Office as soon as
possible.
Sincerely yours,
__
Rosemary Molloy
TAP Certification Officer
Tara Scanlon
Lisa Crandall
Dianne Gallagher
Kevin Shulz
Ted Waters
Gina Franciscovich, Jeff Kiely,
Kyle Miller, jeanne LeGloahec
Roger Romano, Jane Scarchilll,
Entertainment Editor
Gene Llannis
Business Manager
Adrienne Ryan
Mark Stuart, Gwen Swinton,
Boppin Bob Weinman, Mark Zangari
Faculty Advisor
David Mccraw
Joe Didziulls
















































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10, 1983 · THE CIRCLE· Page
5 - -
The
Foolish Fox:
The gift
of love
Inanimate
objects
by Rick O'Donnell
about that? You can see that
happening between guys and girls
.
Before I try
.
to write a column
.
from Marist on any night of the
on Valentine's Day
I
decided that
year.
I
think the handbook calls it
I would attempt to find out what
· ·
cohabitation.
.
it's all about. With the help of a
I. guess on February 14 it's
little . Marist ingenuity and
supposed to be special, though. I
Webster's Dictionary
I am setting
just don't know how
·
to make it
out to find what a valentine is.
special. I guess I could buy my
·
According to
•
Webster a
"source of delight or joy" some
valentine is "a sweetheart chosen
candy,· or flowers, or
a
card.
or complimented on
St. Valen-
What kind of candy should I
tine's Day." So, I decided to look
buy her? How about chocolates?
up what a
·
sweetheart is and I
I
can buy a regular one-pound
found "a loved person." I then
box of Russell Stover chocolates
found out what the definition of
for $4.75, or I can invest in
loved person is. It's someone "to
another two dollars and get the
take pleasure in." I figured that if
same chocolates wrapped in a red
I found out how pleasure is
foil heart. My third option is take
defined I would have my answer
out a bank loan and invest$9.75
·
to what a valentine is. Pleasure, is
.
into the red satin heart with a
"a source of delight or joy."
I
small corsage decorating it. Is she
had to investigate only one more
'
going to eat it or wear it? Next
word and I would be able to fully
year Pierre Cardin
.
and Gloria
grasp the concept of a valentine.
Vanderbilt are sure to release
··.
Webster defines chosen as
their latest designer lines in boxed
"selected for a special favor." So
·
chocolates. After a long, careful
I guess a valentine is a source of decision, I bought a one pound
delight or joy selected for a
·
Hershey bar and "The dieters
special favor on St. Valentfoe's
guide to weight loss during sex."
Day. What the hell's so special
How's that for romantic?
by Adrian Donnelly and
·
·
D. Michelle Cushion
We'll be safe this week: We
won't mention a single name. It is
our intention to lull our readers
into a false sense of security
by
picking on inanimate objects on
campus. Face it -
they're safe,
they don't write letters to the
editor, and if we're lucky people
will still laugh. Here we go again
with
·
no frills, thrills, chills, or
tiny vibrations.
.
Browsing library -
Why is it
called a "library?" Granted there
are book shelves in it, but aren't
libraries supposed to have books?
Why is it called "Browsing?" Has
anyone ever gone in there to
browse? Why don't we just be
accurate and call it the TV room,
·
just like many households do?
The
"U" -
You know the one
-
in front of Champagnat.
Perhaps it was once a valedictory
speech, or maybe it's the first
tuning fork loud enough for the
entire choir to hear
.
It was
probably put there so the lacrosse
team would have a target to throw
Friday: On Campus-
Meeting:
Saturday: On Campus-
Workshop:
Sunday: On Campus-
Mass-Chapel
My next problem is flowers. I
can either buy her a dozen roses,
or I can invest an extra five
dollars and buy her Cypress
Gardens. I compromised and
bought her a bag of Pillsbury
flour and some chocolate chips so
she could make me some cookies.
I guess my Ja
·
st gift-getting
problem is a card. There are so
many. Is she my "sweetheart,"
my "love," my "dearest," or my
"honey?" Someday they ought to
make some realistic cards. How
about one that says, "Dear dirt
bag, without you my life would be
empty because the alimony
payments would be so high."
How about a card that combines
Valentine's day with Easter? "Be
my Valentine, P.S. The rabbit
died." Well I just couldn't make
up my mind on what card I
wanted to get her until I saw the
new scratch-and-sniff cards. That
ought to make her happy, her
mind's always on food anyway. I
asked her which flavors she would
like. They come in Peppermint
Stick, Banana, Chocolate, Candy
Apple, Pickle and Strawberry.
things at.
It also serves very nicely
for frisbee target. Walk by it late
at night and it turns into a passion
pit - get the right two people and
it glows in the dark! During the
day it makes a great hammock.
It
makes a great place to have your
senior pictures taken
.
No, we've
got the inside story on it: it's a
magnet used
by our dear
President Reagan to drag down
enemy reconnaissance planes.
Nice try ...
... to the printer for spelling
Jamison as Johnson.
Wednesday:
OnCampus-
She picked Chocolate and Pickle
(I
.
hope she doesn't know
something I don't!)
I was also going to get her a
stuffed animal as a
little
something extra, but· the first
stuffed animal I saw was named a
Thumbsucking Pussykin! I'm not
kidding!
I
decided it would be in
bad taste to give her one of those.
So now I've picked out the
card, the flowers, and the candy.
I walk to her room to give them to
her and
I
see another guy in her
room .
.
She tried to explain the
whole incident by saying that the
guy was cupid. So I ran down-
stairs and once again took out my
Webster's Dictionary and looked
up the definition of cupid,
it said,
"a winged naked figure that
represents the god cupid." I was
just about to forgive her in the
spirit of St
.
Valentines day when
I
realized that he didn't have any
wings
_
!
Have a Happy St. Valentine's
Day.
Does anybody know what a
Thumbsucking Pussykin really is?
... to the Circle for distributing
the paper last week.
: .. to Baltimore for showing up
- try again next year.
..
.
to Skinner's for carefully
checking I.D.s
.
... to several freshmen
who
tried
to walk home from Skinner's.
...
.
to anyone who bought
classifieds for
so<.
Inflation hits
the Circle!
... to
whoever
painted
the
cafeteria windows and turned
Marist into a collage.
... to "It Ain't Necessarily So"
for fcighning humor!
Thursday: On Campus-
Coffeehouse
Commuter Union
D249-2p.m.
Resident Assistant
Workshop CC248
2:15p.m.
"Gamble-Fling"
Fireside 12 p.m.
Mass-Chapel
6:1S
p.m.
.
lla.m.
·
Rehearsal
"Bus Stop"
Theater
.
4 p.m.
Monday: On Campus-
Women's Basketball
vs. Brooklyn 7 p.m.
Swim Team vs.
,
Manhattan
7
p.m.
Tuesday: On Campus-
Auditions for
Experimental Theater
8p.m.
Auditions for
Experimental Theater
8p.m.
Student Talent
9
p.m.
Alumni Industry
Counselor Day
Creole
.
Dinner
featuring music by
Cranberry Lake
Dining Room
4:30p.m.
FIim
·
"Arthur"
$1
with Marist
I.D.
Mixer featuring
"Starfire"
·
sponsored by the
Sophomore class
Dining Room 9 p.m.-
Mardl Gras Weekend
No tuition refund
after this date.
Movies in the Area:
Meeting:
Knights of Columbus
CC249 7p.m.
!
'Gamble-Fling"
Dining Roo~ 9 p.m.
Flea Market by
Friends of.Marist
McCann
10
a.m. - 4 p.m.
Spring Fever (PG) starring Susan Anton and
·
·
Frank Converse
·
House Dinner
Champagnat
II
PubSp
.
m.
The
Bardavon-
Hudson Valley
Philharmonic
presents Violinist
Dylana Jenson.
Muslcby
·
· ·
Kodaly, Lalo
and Stravinsky.
8p.m.
Call
HVP
for
.
inf onrtatlon 454-1222
Pub Night
Bowling Night
9:30p.m.
Coffee house features
Bermuda Triangle
Dutchess Cinema Rt. 44, Poughkeepsie
The Verdict
(R)
starring Paul Newman
·
Coffeehouse has changed alot since it's conception in
the sixties. No longer is it exclusively anti-establishment
folk, although that still exists. Many artists play serious
rock, pop, or country- then there is Bermuda Triangle.
Bermuda Triangle is a "rollicking rock and bluegrass
band" who performs an unusual blend of original and
familiar material that culminates in a show the New
York
Village Voice
_
calls "gleefully goofy." They are a
group of musicians dedicated to bringing good times
and happiness to their audiences.
The Juliet J-2-3-4 Raymond Ave., Pok.
(near Vassar)
The Dark Crystal (PG) with Jim Henson's Muppets
The Juliet and The Dutchess Mall
Rt. 9, Fishkill
Frances (R) starring Jessica Lange as 1930's film and
stage star Frances Farmer.
, The Juliet.
Tootsie (PG) starring Dustin Hoffman
Imperial 2 at the Imperial Plaza,
Rt. 9, Wappingers.
.
48 Hrs. (R) starring Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy
The Roosevelt Theatre Rt. 9, Hyde Park
Creepshow (PG) 5 Comicbook thrillers
New Pallz Cinema I, Rt. 299, New Paltz.
Bermuda Triangle has played numerous clubs in New
York City, on local television, as well as with such
groups as Seals and Croft, Billy Joel, The Dave
Bromberg Band, The Dirt Band, and Harry Chapin.
Currently the band tours the college concert circuit,
which takes them throughout the U.S. and Canada, and
plays New York clubs between tours.
They will
·
be in the Fireside Lounge Thursday,
1-
'
ebruary 10 from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Refresh-
ments
will be served.
Marlst Crew Night
TheChance9 p.m.
Swim Team vs.
Maritime 7 p.m.
Hockey
vs.
King's Point 9 p.m.
·
Ash
Wednesday
Liturgical Celebration
12p.m.
B.S.U. Slide Show
9:30p.m.
Bermuda Triangle Band
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I
f
i
I
i
FINANCIAL
'
AID
_PRESENTATIONS
/
Application _Procedures·
-
How Financial Need is'.Determined
---:
.
Available Financial Aid Programs
(Federal, State, Marjst)
How Financial Need· is Met
Tuesday, Feb. 15 • 8-9:30 p.m~ • New Dining Room
. (Campus Center)
Refreshments
wm
be served.
If you have any questions, please
contact
the Financial Aid Office,
ext.
2301232.
·
OPEN 24 HOURS
473-1576.
PALACE.
DINER
&
RESTAURANT
Breakfast - Lun_ch - Dinner
· Fresh Seafood - Steaks - Chops
Cocktails - Baking on Premises
. (NEXT TO ALL SPORT)
Show your college ID and get a FREE
Glass of Beer with your meal! .
7%
DISCOUNT
.
'
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~
· Cheerleader Joe Finnerty roots for Marist at home. (photo by Gina Franciscovich}
· Cheers from
·
the.
·
othgr. side
by Eileen Hayes
Three Marist men show their
·school spirit by participating at
basketball games in a way that is
hoped to be a precedent. These
guys are Marist's first collective
group of male cheerleaders.
. Cheerleading coach
Angela
Cimorelli said that when she
attended
a
United
States
Cheerleading Assbciation camp
last summer, she saw more males
than females. She said the guys at
Marist should have the same
opportunity as the girls.
guy~ are learning, they'll be doing-
joined because he was asked, and
simple lifts, and using their . figured,«why riot?" Although he
voices. Eventually she hopes to
felt awkward at his first game last
have the male squad doing
Saturday, he will sfay on the
everything the girls do, except the
team.
.
dance routines.
Cimorelli said, "The girls were
The guys will take up the
looking forward to having the
weight points in different mounts.
guys work with them." She
This will enable the cheerleaders
added,
"They get the • girls
to be more versatile with their
motivated." ·
·
routines.
The girls don't object to having
Senior Joe Finnerty offered to
male counterparts. Jane Scar-
be a cheerleader because of school
chilli, captain of the cheerleaders
spirit. "I'm tired of sitting in the
said, "It adds to the excitement of
stands not doing anything," he . the game because we're able to do
said. Then he added, "The crowd
more difficult stunts with their
· at
a
basketball game is a big part
strength." .
The instigator of t!Jis year's
of the players getting psyched."
. It may take a few years for
squadi Peter Morrissey, said he
He said,· '.'By · cheerleading, I
more guys to lose their inhibitions
'.
···
._
joined on a "whim.'' He said he thought fcould get more people
and join the·squad.
"It
wouli::l'be
... _
.
>, : ·
'\94 'N~SH\NG1QN S1J\EET: ..
-. _
·
.. ___
enjoys,t~e cheerleading ..
''I
guess :,,interested
-
and. ·excited· at.' a
greatifwe could have an-equal
, .... ,.,,,, ,.?'<c•,.·"
r
" ' :··/'
'
-'-
·'.••;~>:•v;•:,:,•poTnrHRfEPSJf"."''fJ"EW:-vb
R"K'~~"~:-~:-:,:~~•W•.
'it'
_s''
tll(' eidiibitionisf In me;:· .. be "basketball game.,, . . . ' ' .. · ,, . .,, . . amotiµt c,f guys and gii-ls, so. every
'
·
. ·
· said;
· · · ·
·
, . ·
Freshman.: Howard Mills, the . girl co11ld .. have a guy to· work
·
Cimorelli said that while: the
squad's· most recent acquisition,
with," Cimorelli'said.-.
COFFEE
SHOP
in
·
Donnelly Hall
- · Coffee
-
Lovers Special -
·
All Day.- Coffee
is.30,;
--
~-
SPECIAL GOOD FROM
2/7 /83
to
2/11 /83
Hey Party Animal! .
What are those strange noises
we hear coming from 723?
Love, 623
. Happy Birthday Dan!
To the Flock and all its
hohorary members, Thanks for
being so incredi_ble!
Love ya,
The Wild and Wicked Gull
To Cute Saleman in 0108, I ·
couldn't resist your charm!
To my roommates, Santa, Ray
and Elisa,
Happy Valentines Day! (Not .
too happy) .•
Dear Philodendron,
·· May your flowers bloom in-
stead of wilt - HEE B.EE.
Colesus
Elsa,
· Happy Valentines Day, cutie.
D.
. "Gidget,"
· Thanks for being
a
friend.
YourR.A.
Hey Bartender, how about a------
drink?
Happy Birthday, Bobby.
Mary Margaret Burden,
Happy Valentines Day.
Hopefully we will bet back
together real soon!
. Love, Robert
Happy 20th Birdthday Lori!!
Love Always,
· "Your Buddies"
P .S. How's Bingo?
IFIED&
To theGruesomeTwosome,, ·
·_·. Angela,
. I accomplished. in half
a
night
I want everyone to know at
what took
Nick
a whole night.
• Marist that Jim. O'Doherty is in
Drac
love!
·•··
- ' - - - - - . . ; . _ . , ; . _
___ _
Lori;
-~. Eh
0
heh Holleman;
Have a great one Buddy - You ··
Happy Birthday! You're the
deserveJCHappy Birthday.
greatest. _
·
· ·
·
.... ·
·_·. Love Ya, · ·
·
: Jenn
. Your new favorite
R.A. ·
Hey
_
Bill
"Bring Em Back Alive"
McGowan,
Catch · anything , under 300
pounds lately?
Leo I
Leol,
When will your cum rise above
your blood alcohol?!! Hope it's
before you graduate.
To Kassie, TeeBee, Rommi, Jay
M, Hangover Queen and EeeCee,
Let's see how many hearts we
can get!
Do~'tforg~tthe mixer tomorrow,
dance
.
Rock with. "Starfire."
Sponsored .. by the Sophomore
Class.
Rick,
Let's talk .electronics: What
was that about frequency and
intensity?
LAS
Dear Kool,·
Happy Valentine's Day.
Love,
The Gang.
To the fisherman and his first
Rommi an~1~; ~'.
.
mate,
Happy'V.D. Day .
Donna and Maureen,
Have a Happy Valentine's Day
Behave Yourselves,
Kathy and Alannah
John,
Thanks for being such a special ,
friend to me.
·
Kathy
Suzanne,
Happy Valentine's Day, Babe.
I
love you very much.
Michael
J.C.,
Miss those private parties and
Acrobatics.
R.
Love the Tunas.
Dear Shereen?
Thanks for your support.
N.Y. Bell
Honey,
Happy Valentine's Day,
I can't
wait 'til this weekend!!
John,
All my love,
Sybil
You're still g1vmg me but-
terflies! Happy Valentine's Day.
All my love,
Eileen.







































































- - ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F e b r u a r y
10, 1983- THE CIRCLE-Page
1--
.
MariSt
··
·
hil"eS t'I"ack
'
cdach
by
Tim
Dearie
.
.
\
.
.
., ·
'•
.·
' .
. ··
·<
..
·,:
·
.
'
.
.
.
·.
·
.
·
.
,,
The Marist College track team
hasn't had much to run for over
·
the past couple of years however,
with the acquisition of new head
·
Jim
.
Klein, the team may be on the
·.
move again.
·
.
Klein, the winner of the first
.
ever Marist Cross Country In-
vitational, has returned to Marist
with the
·
hopes of
:
building a
structurally sound track program.
"My goal is · to eventually
construct a solid program," said
Klein. "We have
·
the distance
runners but what we need
.
are
·
sprinters,
·-
•
weight
:
men
·
and
.
guys
for the field events before we can
be
.
considered an all-around
team
.
"
·.
·
Thinking about the task at
hand, Klein said he
.
feels that at
this point the main thing is
·
to get
the
·
team to peak
·
for outdoors
GET
.
IN ON
THE
SCOOP!
CIRCLE
STAF
·
F
MEETIN
·
G
When:
Sunday 7
p.m.
•
because of the late start he got.
He was hired about a month after
most teams begin their seasons.
Klein, 26, comes to Marist after
a coaching stint at Rhinebeck
High School in Rhinebeck,
N.Y.
Jim Klein, Marist's new trach coach. (photo by Jeff Kiely)
Where:
The Circle Office
Why:·
To be a part of this
semester's Circle activities.
He's
·
married and lives
·
iri
agreed saying: "his theories are
Poughkeepsie.
.
When he's not different. He uses a scientific
coaching or doing some running approach to
-
the sport, other than
of his own, Klein is teaching sixth
just going out and running mile
grade
.
social studies at the
after mile. It's interesting."
Poughkeepsie Middle School.
Klein has been a runner for the
Klein
•
· explained:
"Most
.
past
11
years. It was as a runner training is long slow distance but
for Troy High School in Troy,
.
there's a philosophy that's
.
N.Y.,
that Klein received the 'top relatively new around the east
·
runner of the day' award
_
at the coast. The workouts would be
first Marist Invitational. Klein similar to the sprinters workout
went on to run for four years at and incorporate a lot of strength
Springfield
College
in workinthebeginning."
Springfield, Mass., and
.
is'
"We'll also be using the pool
currently a member of the for running," added Klein. "This
Athletic Attic running team out of is good Jor the runners because
Danbury, Conn.
·
·
there's less stress on the knees and
Having a coach who is also a joints. Also, because of the
runrier has its definite advantages resistance of the water it's like
for the team and coach alike.
twice the workout,'' he said.
·
.
. •
~<!.Pla.in
~e~
.B.~h~n
.
,
.
I!
j1,1_ni
_
<:_>~,
.
.
I,.ov~joy __ S,!id,
-·
·
~hat
....
Jl}
_
ei;e
·
said;
'.'It's -great .when the coach workouts will be very crucial
:
.
works out with ·us because he's
"It's important, especially in the
winter to take full advantage of
these indoor workouts because of
the cold and the lousy weather."
When asked what his personal
goal in running is Klein said: "I
haven't raced for a year because I
was at a camp with
Bill
Dellinger,
the coach of Alberto Salazar, and
he told me not to; just train. Once
I
start to race again I'd like to go
sub-30 for IOK."
The outlook of the team is one
of optimism said Bohan. "To
have a good team it's important
for the runners to have confidence
in the coach and his program,'' he
said, "The attitude on our team is
an optimistic one."
Bohan added, "This is the first
time since I've been at M1trist that
Who:
Any interested persons
please attend .
~---------------------
VOLUNTEERS:
Remember Friends of Marist
Flea Market Saturday.
after cross country there's
.
been ·a .
·coriimmiiie<l frack cciadi:''
· ;·
-·-
.
1a-----•
.
·_
•
.
__________________
_.
pushing just as hard as we are and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
_ knows exactly what we're going
through."
•
Ori the other hand Klein enjoys
·
running with the team and would
like to benefit as much as possible
by training with them.
·
·
The training program that
Klein
.
brings to Marist is highly
supported by his runners.
Bohan said: "I'm very con-
fident with Jim's program. I
.
've
never in
.
my seven
.
years of
running ran under aprogram like
this. It's
.
geared more towards
strength than I'm used to."
Sophomore John Lovejoy
Sports in
brief
The Marist hockey
team took a
7-5 record into last night's contest
with Columbia. The team's most
recent clash was a loss to William
Paterson Feb. 2 at the McCann
Ice Arena. Paterson scored eight
goals in the second period and
held on to win 9-4. Ed Cardoza,
·
Tim Graham, Tony Cardone
.
and
Rob Trabulsi tallied for the Red
Foxes.
,
Last
week
Marist
boasted
having the top four hockey
scorers in the Metropolitan
Conference. At the top of the
chart is Jim McDonald witl}
,
28
goals and 42 points (he leads all
three conferences), second is Rob
Trabulsi with seven goals aq.d 23
points; third is Tim Graham with
IO
goals and 22 points; and fourth
is Tony Cardone with 11 goals
and 21
·
points.
The ski club has planned two
trips to the slopes in the next few
days. Windham Mountain will be
the destination this Saturday
(Feb. 12), and Hunter Mountain
next Friday (Feb. 19). For in-
formation on the
.
crips and on
joining the ski club - call Nancy
Kalletta at 485~5286.
CAPUTO'S MARIST COLLEGE
NIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE
NEW SPECIAL SIZE PIZZA
16'' ·Regular Large
For Marist College Campus Only!
s4.50
.,,.
-
Tel .
.
473-2500
We Deliver to
MARIST ONLY!
(No Long Waiting 25 Min.}
~-----------------~
I
.
.
1
With the Purchase of
:
:
Any Large Pizza Pie,
:
.
I
One (1) Free Pitcher of
1
I
Bud, Miller or Pepsi-Cola.
I
i-------OR-------:
I
·
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·
1
ONE
FREE TOPPING
1
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oo
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or
f
I
Large 18" Pizza Pies
:
I
$1.00 VALUE
I
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·
1 COUPON PER VISIT
I
L-----------------~
DELIVERY
HOURS:
Sun. thru Thurs. -
8 p.m. to 12 Midnight
Friday
&
Saturday
-
·
s
p.m. to 2 a.m.
.
...
I
,
1













































\·
'
--Page 8 ·
THE CIRCLE· February 10, 1983 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
M8.rist hool)sters
·
1
Women2nd
-
- ··
·
-
-·..
in to·urney_· _
_
defe.
·a·
t
B.
altimore
Themaristwomen;sbasketball
team had a six-game winning
streak stopped in the · cham-
• by
Joe Didziulis
techni~alissued to Baltimore, and .
the tec_hnical foul given to Chris
After falling to an eight~point Metcalf, who also had two dunks.
deficit, ·the Marist Red Foxes· Overall there were 56 personal
· basketball - team came back fouls called, 30 for Baltimore and .
Saturday to beat the University of . 26 for Marist. ·
Baltimore Super Bees, 86-75. .
After the game, Baltimore
Marist's next home game· is Coach Syzmanski said he was not
tonight against Rider. Marist is too surprised by his team's
now 3-4 in _ECAC Metro com-
performance.
"It's · been a
petition and 7-ffoverall.
. characteristic of our games," he ..
Tom Meekings led Marist .with · said. "We get the I~ad, · fall-
y.
his 23
points,· while · Bruce · behind, then we fall way behind.''.
Johnson had 19. Ted Taylor led . He also gave credit to Meekins \ _
.
the Marist rebounding effort with and Johnson. · "They took the ,-
4 ~ __ •• :
nine, followed by Steve Smith lead, w;_)ust c~uldn't contain the
t·"_-
,:"'"'_@-_
w
·
_.:
___
= _
0
!!:
__ ~-
-::::~f"~_r:o::_~-• · "'.
_
_
who had eight. For Baltimore, guards, . he satd.
I,. .
r
center Jeff Churchwell had 23
In his post-game comments,
·
.L
·-
~ -
f~}1~iso;hil~hi~c;~ardi/eriI~! :~!r~r5;~:r:~~;
t~~~/~~
!~~:
"'.'""lJMB R -. -•.
rebounds.
iittle lax when our 20-point lead
-:v,
_
\
.
'
- ./ -
The first half began with dropped down to eight but then
· ,.
· · . ,
"' ._,,,,
'
several exchanges of the lead but .again in the second half both
midway through the half, teams went a little flat. Our
Baltimore had taken -- an eight rebounding was hurting early on,
· point._ Marist Coach Ron Petro and Teddy's (Taylor) fouls were a
called a timeout- when Baltimore problem. But it ended up that
rattled off a series of baskets. Baltimore had to play catch up
This, said Baltimore Head Coach ball, thanks to Metcalf, ~eekins
Frank Syzmanski,
"was the and Bruce."
'
turning _ point of · the game"
The Wednesday before, Marist
because the Red Foxes overcame lost to ECAC Metro north leader
the deficit, and by the half, Long Island University, 89-78.
.
Marist had the lead 42-33.
_
Steve Smith led the Red Foxes
pionship of the Siena Invitational
tournament Saturday as the host
school secured the title with a 76-
49 decision and dropped Marist to
8-11 overall.·
Marist extended its string in
Friday's first round with a 70-49
win over Bucknell. Siena ad-
vanced with a 71-58 decision over
Colgate.
Diana Jones, who was named
to
the all-tournament
team,
scored 14 points in Marist's vain
. effort Saturday. Siena, which -
bolted to a 17-point halftime lead,
got 24 points from
Mary
Gaudreau.
Ursula Winter paced the Red
Foxes' Friday triumph with an 18-
point performance.
Earlier in the week, the team
defeated Long Island University
in the McCann Center, 69-55.
The team scored its first' points
when Lolita Silva made a basket
in the first minute of the game.
From then ori Marist held the
lead.
Scoring was led by Lynne
Griffin who made
10
points
during the first half and six in the
second. Throughout the game she
was able to keep herself in a good
position to receive the ball after
the turnover on the court.
The Red Foxes avoided their with 25 points and Ted Taylor
customary scoring drought in the· chipped in nine from under the
early second half and built up a boards. LIU~s Robert Cole led all
comfortable
20-point
lead.
scorers with his 30 points, and
Baltimore tried
to
make a
center Carrie Scurry led _all
comeback and did eventually cut rebounders with 12.
Bruce Johnson (11) shoots from the free-throw line in
victory over Baltimore.
Another big contributor was
Shawna Walega who played a
good game from off the bench.
She scored her first points during
her first minute in the game and
scored six points before the end of
_ the Marist lead down to eight, but
The first half was fairly, even
a determined Marist team, led by
although the Blackbirds led most
guards Meekins and Johnson,
of the way in the ··opening half.
who combined to score 25 points With 1 :37 remaining in the half,
in the second half, kept the Super · John Donovan managed to _tie the
Bees in check.
score for Marist only to have
: The game was a hard-fought
LIU's Russel Davis put the
·
_
-
one as shown by the_ fiye players Blackbirds in the lead to stay with
who fouled out, all within the fast
orie·secorid left in the half,
38-36.
28 seconds of the game, the bench
Long
Island
completely
"
;
.
'
·.
.
-
.
·,
-
dominated the second half,
sometimes leading as much as 20.
Long· Island's defense effectively
contained Marist, which did not
score untl over five minutes had
elapsed:·
·.
·
Baltlniore (75)
Copeland
1-6-8,
Stansbury
2-0-
(photo
by
Gina Franciscovich)
4, Wingate
2·0·4,
Churchwell
10-3-23,
Jefferson
4-5-13,
Timberlake
4-7-15,
Lyons
3-2-8.
Marlst(86)
Meekins.
9-5-23,
Denis
2-5-9,
Johnson 5-9-19, Smith 5-6-16,
Taylor
2-0-4,
Metcalf 6-3-15. -
the first half.
. _
Mary Jo Stempsey led the
defense in rebounds, controlling
the ball off the defensive boards.
She continuously took second-
shot opportunities away from
LIU.
The women's basketball team
will face New York Tech at 5:30
p.m. today.
Despite budget,
coach optimistic
MARIST (49) ...:.
Geohagan
0 0·0
0,
Walega 2 0-0 4, Pagnotta
0 0·0
o,
Hrebenak
O
1-2 1, lacullo 3 1-2 7,
Stempsey 2 2-2 6, Brown
0
0-0 0,
Jones 6 2-2- 14, Silva 3 2-4 8, Pharr
by Jim Leo_nard
pas·t 10 years," said Davis, "and me a positive attitude that .the
now · something must be done school is becoming aware . of our
Disregard the rumor that the about it."
needs," said Davis.
Marist _
College crew · team is
· When asked if he thought the
Although · Davis · said he is
having serious financial dif-
·administration
had
been ·. optimistic at this point, he said he
ficul~ies and may have to close the financially unfair to the team in
finds it hard to overlook the fact
boathouse doors to its members.
the past, Davis said he felt that Marist is forced to use boats that
. Team Coach Larry Davis said the administration simply was not - are in relatively poor shape. "A
that the financial situation is aware of serious equipment competitive crew team like Marist
getting better cacti· year, but problems such as inoperable
needs competitive equipment to
increase in
the amount of - boats and broken oars existed. · -win races," said Davis.
available spending money will be · However, Davis pointed out that
Davis suggested one ·of the
minimal this spring.
Marist is currently showing signs reasons allc;,,tting money to the
According to Davis, a large oflistening to his requests.
crew team is a low priority is
portion of the_ team;s $12,000 · Conditions such as a broken because,. "there are more im-
budget, a $1,000 increase ov1:r last dock, a rowing tank in the Mc-
portailt areas to improve, such. as
year's budget, will be used to Cann Center that constantly the library.'' "Students come to ·
refurbish old ·equipment that isin leaked, and having to rent a truck -Marist to get an education, not to
his opinion, "in desperate need of to haul the poat trailer to each row," Davis said.
·repair."
.
away meet are sorne of the
Asked what would happen if
"Marist crew teams have not problems the administration has
the money he requested did not .
maintained their· equipment as solved, according to Davis.
surface ·in the· next two years,
well as they should have over the '.~These recent improvements give
Davis said the. team, which
by Bill Travers
The sports · coverage in this
column thi,; week is of a different
variety. A glance at the sports
schedule in last week's issue did
not list event. -
I probably wouldn't have
covered it if it weren't for a yell
across the field. "Hey," B.L.
shouted, "why don't you cover
this game for your newspaper?"
So here goes.
Of course you've heard of the
Super Bowl and the Pro Bowl.
Not to mention. the Hula Bowl,
Sugar Bowl and the Cotton Bowl.
But,,, did you know that on
Monday Marist held its first Snow
Bowl?
During the snowstorm Marist's
campus transformed into several
small football fields: one in front
of Champagnat and the other
near Sheehan. No matter that the
Champagnat field was marked by
a tree standing at midfield, and
that Sheahan's sideline was a
gigantic rock. These were not
your typical football games.
You see, the lengths of thP
fields couldn't have been more
than ten yards for one and 20
yards for the other. And one of
the games had a Nerf football.
The teams were dressed in just
about everything. These were
baseball caps, hockey_ jerseys,
snorkel jackets, rugby shirts,
army hats, sweats, etc. ·
The size of the fields, the
uniforms and the type of ball
didn't ·matter. The point of the
games were to let loose and have a
good time in the snow. Mother
Nature hasn't given us this op~
portunity too often this winter.
But among the · rumbling,
tackling· and rolling in the snow
was some interesting football.
The Champagnat game was
41-1 9. Totals 20 9-14 49.
currently has 45 members, wquld
SIENA
(76) -
Speach 3
0·0
6,
retain varsity status, but would be
Nowak
O
1·4 1, Lord 2 0-1 4,
less competitive than in previous
Harkins 4 0-1 8, Gaudreau 11 2-3
years. "Personally, I do not
24, Frost
O
0·1 0, Graney 5 1·2 11,
anticipate anything like that
White 1 0-0 2, Byan 2 0·1 4, Mc•
happening," he said.
Cann 1 _ 0-0 2, Sturgis 5 2-4 12,
To raise additional funds for
Seduilo 1 0-02. Totals 35 6-17 76.
Marist ............... 21 28-49
the spring season, Davis said the
Siena ..... ; ..........
38 38-76
crew team will be sponsoring a
"Power Ten" raffle Feb. 15-
MARIST (70) -
Geohagan 2.0•0
March I on campus. Tickets wili
4, Walega 1 0-0 2, Pagnotta
0 0·0
0,
· be $1 each, with· the winner ___ Griffin 1 3-5 5, Hrebenak 1 0-0 2,
receiving a guaranteed $100 and
lacullo 3 0-1 6, Stempsey 7 0-4 14,
possibly up to $300. _
Brown
O
0-0 0, Silva 2 0-0 4,
Although Davis said he is still
Leonardo 1 0-0 2, Winter 7 4.5 18,
Jones 4 0-0 8, Pharr
O
1-3 1. Totals
unsure how much additional
31 8·19 70.
t
money the team will receive and
BUCKNELL (59) .::...
Cohen 2 0-0
when it will arrive, he said he will
4, Granesello 4 5-7-13, Huebner
O
remain patient -
-for now.
0·0
0, Burke 1 0-0 2, Gates 1 0-1 2,
"Believe it or not, Marist crew is
Ledana 1 8-13 10, Travisano
O
0-0
·
b
f
· J h
h
0, Mayer 10
0·0
20, Provst 3 2-2 8,
10
etter mancta s ape t an
Layer
O 0·0 0.
Totals 22 15-23 59.
many other rowing schools," he
said. - _
Marist ............... 33 37-70
Bucknell .......... ; .. 20 39-59
Snowball
highlighted by Tom Cavanaugh's
excellent interpretation of Larry
Czonka. He received several
· handQffs and pitches and busted
through the defense.
And
there was
the in-
terpretation of the New York
Giants defense as a third and one
was stopped amid shouts of
"defense" from the defenders.
Now, fourth down. Here comes
Mark Gastineau (alias Bill Rand)
for the crunching sack into the
soft powder.
·
·
The Champagnat game was full
of hard-hitting tackles and basic
offensive plays similar to the
Giants- and too often Marist's-
playbook. You know. Up the
middle. Run, run, run.
Over at Sheahan Tom Landry
would have been proud. First the
flee-flicker. Then, back after
several months layoff, the Cal.
State Lateral Play. It didn't quite
work this time. And if that wasn't
enough, there ·was the Old Statue
of Liberty play. This one worked
for six.
There were no rules and no
penalties.
No referees,
no
scoreboard or clock. Just friends,
fun, a day off from school and
snow.


28.12.1
28.12.2
28.12.3
28.12.4
28.12.5
28.12.6
28.12.7
28.12.8