r
.
•·
'
;
.
.
·.····:'G~rflputerj{JC'ellK~instiittMitr.i.StdAPi'e· ..
:we
··secure?
. : 'by
~tiee~
Ha~es ' ·: '
> ·•· : .
;utirig:-·._~;MUSIC is a~im~~t;s·ted:;;'."iecog"niz~;
t~i~~
iJt.~~rtain-
~c~·
··br~_kint: info, differe~t ~;eas of: have been dlscov~r~d by student;.
·
·
:, _.,'.· - ·::, '· :
·
·system;· there are not many holes '. counts.
'."A
··s.tudenhc_an't :get • · lhe ·. system., T~ere. was one . "To get into the system is a
i.\":
The·
nfovie "War Ga~es" has left,'~ said. Chris Hawkinson,. a;; access into the administration's
confirmed incident
of
a student ; combination of . intellect . and
·. •
·
::prorripte~ people tobe suspicious · juniorcomputersciencemajo~.-,·~.:. acco:u~tfro~ ~he_
.
territinal room.
who gotin~_:a t~niporary s~an
luck,
0
Hawkinsons~id.
·.·'.
.. 'of computei'security systems. At- .. During the summer, .. Mans!.: .. :.T.here is.a Pl'.JVJleg~Jevel for each : used•:by tlie Registrar's office.• · The. computer science maJors
'. ~.Marist;• the people who specialize .. expanded -"MUSIC.' The 'ad-\ ··.acc~unt. This cuts off routes
to .
Although . the information. was . agree that the problems b.etween
·· · · i
in cmnputers claim the operating . ministration now uses MUSIC A, -.:students." he said; · ·. ·:
.
coded and not highly con-
students arise when studerits are
/ system u~ed is
·
safe. "The system while students and faculty used :: / Although Marist-has adequate . fidenti~l;
it
was one of the bugs in . careless · with passwords~ A
.·.weare_runningisoneofthemore .MUSICB terminals.
"It
was a
·
secu~ity,ther.e havebeena few. thesystem". .. ··
· · ._
. -. studen~\Vho~ndsth_epasswordis
secure in an academic_ setting,'' . performance. related change, not. <leaks; !-'.You·cin't::Set :al!-.tfle l:>~gs-:, : ·w_ith .the fear ofjeopardiiing ~: • the1i'_accessit;le
tQ
t~~taccount.
. said Cecil .Denney, director of
·
. security.-As a side benefit·it does · :oti't of ail operating system/', said--,--their,: acade.mic .. careeri;·, students .
The most. common form of
·•.·computer operations. _ ,- · ·
increasesecurity,"·said Deri~ey.· ·: M_arl( Gajda; ii·seriior:·coinputer ·. were: hesitant. ,to.give , specific;: .. abuse. , described:·
.
was ·. :,tboui
, The .system· that Maristuses is
. Hawkinson said because of the · science maj9r. . · .
·
·· :: -:- · ·::-:'
<·
details.about how to get. through<: students .who play games
m.
the
Mt!SIC,
McGill · University split system; there are security
S_evefal students' reported in-·: security, or who has beeri able to
terminal. room. Cathy Pesce, a
System for Interactive Com- · barriers. The computer. has to cidents .· about other ; students··. get . into· the system. Some leaks ·
·
Continued on p~ge 2
.
.
.
17118 CJIRCLE
Mar/st C!)llege, Poug_hkeepsle;
N.
Y.
.
:.
\·
.
.
·
2 . area ·men ·cha.r.ged ·
·
after · k~nif e
incident
the suspects i~· .townhouse
A-4,-·
while .the dispatcher called towr
Two Dutchess County men
police and told South . Enc · •·
were arrested · Saturday in con-
security personnel to assist the
. nection with a break-in ati Marist North End guards .
. , · townhouse-in which two campus
Upon entering, the North Enc
security guards were threatened .. guargs found the two suspects
or
· with a knife.
·
the first landing of the stairs. The
Charles Williams, 30, of guar.ds questioned~the intruders
Beacon, N.Y~; was chargeg with
and . the two said they- wer,
second.degree criminal· trespass, . looking· for someone, but weren'
menacing and c.rimina! possession.
·
sure whom, according to Waters. ·
. of a weapon,• according to·
· It was then that one of the me
. Poughkeep_sie Town Police. .
pulled a knife and saig, '.'Y.ou ca,
by
Mark
Stua.rt
October 6, 1983
· ·Also.•. arrested .. ·was · Larry · _get hurt doing this.'.' .·~ · .. · :: . :
Willi~iihs; _23, of FishkiH,
N'.Y.; .
,:'The.unarmed secu~Jty guard'?
, . ',. . . . '. . who
.
was·. charged/
with
.st:con4~ . '--.
yielded,
to the ~e.p;;au~~ing:tl~e{,,;:
f~~:-~z.:::_;;;r;:1~~1~~Ifi~t~aY[Ji\~C:.P~h~~-;:;~~~~_t'(tt?\t~e~rf{~~?:~d:~t}\~
suspects told police they are not ·} i>oughkeepsie :Town °J~oli_c :;;
related.
,
. . . .
apprehended:cWilHams: ,
;
a)1~t
· ... The incident occurred .at 2:50 .. Williams as they: were drivin/.
a.m. Saturday at townhouse A-4, · north on Route
9;
inoments'afier
•·:
> ,
.
. .:-.
accord.ing. to Joe 'Y.at.~r
.. s, _dir. e~~or - the incident, accor<f!ng to ~a.te_rs. ·.
r:::r.1
0
· · · ·
f • · ...
ofsafetyandsecunty_ . ., · . ·
·· Noonewashurrmthe·mc1dent
I'.I,
Q
lng
· Two.
meii were . spotted trying
and no· physical force was used. -· :
.
:
.
· Members of the freshmen clas~ toast their,~ffo~ts, as they ·
·
display their first-place float at the Homecoming Parade.
· (Photo by Jeff Kiely)
-
.
the door.
s
to t()W·n· ·h. Ol!Ses .A· 7' A-6
:
. , There were so~eguys in their
,
to •·the'
-10~
n
and
·
A~5- ·· and then · .. entered ·. room and they didn't even hear.
. .
·,1:.r
. townhouse . · A-4 · thr0ti°gh an
anything," said .. Greg Gagliardo; _ _ _ _ _ _ _
._. ____ . _______________ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
unlocked door; Marist security ·a resident ofA-4.
. •. , · .. ··.· ··
·', · • .
·
·· •
· .•
• · · :.. . ·
.· .•
guards on
a:
i:outirie patrol wit- ..
~'The two security guards did
Lashes.
out at.a.dmirttsttators .:
nessed the inddent· and. radioed
excellent work," said Waters. "A
·
. · · ·
·
·
· · ' ,·.
·
~~;;r.;~~~~ip~!'!~
::~enaation;, in
o,dedonhe
Oal'~Ilti
Wi.Qs at
heating
>
.,
,,.,_ ••
•
Facl!,lty offices go 'mobile,
·· · leaders - is... causing · · certain . ad-.
ministrators to•put
ori
an all-out
It . took· 20 minutes-
fc,f
the
efforftoreturn these students to
college_ Judicial Board lasfweek subserv,iant positions," said
... •
\i
to decide if it should take steps' to _ · Galanti. , ,
·
.
··
:A modulaHype trailer, similar to the type currently used by
remove Council · of Student . ·. Galanti said:
"If
this is not so,
the MaristPre~School,
will
be erected in the Donnelly parking lot
Leaders President· Keith Galanti . why else woul4:meJDbers ofthe
to house facultyoffices..
· from office.·
.
· ·· ·.
·
staff of· the Offi~e ,of Student '
. The trajler, ;according. to· Edward Waters; vice president for
The verdi~t: •. "No grounds for _ Affairs behave in so irresponsible
· administration arid finance;will contain
14
faculty offices. "Th~
impeachment," said Richard .. a manner. as we_ have witnessed
trailer will bea temp·or.u-y strnct1,1re located on the Route
9
end of
· Dougherty, chairman . of the · just this past week?"
Donnelly lot,''.
.
said Waters. ·• · ·.
· ·
JudicialBoard.
"To make accusations,'' said
. The· Lowell:Thomas Communication Arts Center will contain
The board decided to consider
Galanti, - "and to question
faculty offices,
}Vhich
wiJI-.eliminate the need for the trailer,
. impeachment after hearing
-a
credibility (of student officers)
according to Waters.· . ·
.
- . .
report from the
Rev.
Rich~rd A.
with little or no cause ,seems to me
Accordingto_Dr: Andrew Molloy; academic vice president, the
LaMorte, assistant _
·
dean
of to be a very poor way to handle
trailer will house the new faculty in the math and computer
. student affairs :1ast week. The . the privileges oLthat office. The
science areas;, the s.ocial work program, and the Title III o_ffices.
: report alleged that Galanti· was · students at Marist must be made
"We can't firmly say who will be in the trailer until it (the trailer)
guilty· of "negligence of duty"
aware of this grid lock."
is in place;" said Molloy.
·
· ,
.
·.· -
·
_
and the ."mishandling of student
Galanti said there were serious
The trailer was due to arrive on campus in September but a
funds;'-' ·according to Dougherty.
differences between . current
new delivery-date is·setfor Oct. 14, 1983. Marist College has no
· · Both
.
allegations stemmed from
student leaders and some ad-
control over the deljvery date though, according to Waters.
· an incident prior to-this semester
minstrators.
. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - · in which. Gal_a11ti:and Dirt Pit
. ~•In the eyes of certain ad-
.
1 · ·
Manor; . an unofficial student
ministrators, "
-
said Galanti, "the
Police recover townhouse oot
group, had ailegedly funded an .. students at Marist ·are _seen
as
off-campus party with student.
.
cattle ~er~ed together, caged in by
stolen, includi~g the stereos and a moriey-:.: .
.
a . bureaucracy,_ re~ tape and
$200 bicycle,
as
well · as· some
· Dougherty said the board heard
forms. Occasionally,
a
group of
jackets which were not · noticed· both sides · of the story and
student leaders stand together to
missing at first and never of-
determined that college funds
appeal the status quo. They stand
Poughkeepsie . Town Police
have recovered $575 worth of
stolen stereos and tape decks
taken in
a
September burglary o_f
townhouses C-1 and B-5.:
Police officials are still looking
for additional suspects and
declined to comment on who or
how many person or persons are
involved, · according to Sgt. Still
of the Poughkeepsie Town Police.
The September 15 burglary
resulted in
$775
worth of good
· ficiaHy reported to the police,
were not used. He further said the
up for student rights and allow
according toStill.
.
·
. board met because. LaMorte
the student body to see over the
The suspects entered the two asked it to. _....
··
,obstacles."
·
·
townhouses through unlocked
After the decision, Galanti said
While cleared of impeachment,
. front doors between
l
:30 a.m. the. administration was using· the
Galanti is still subject to
and 6 a.m.
charges in an attempt to restrict
disciplinary action as a student on
Police did say, however, that the student government. "The any charge that may arise from
those being sought were. not beliefs and subsequent behavior
the incident.
.
Marist students. .
of the present group of student
According to Dougherty, there
is a question regarding . the
· distribution of advertisements for
: the party sponsored by Dirt Pit
·
Manor. Party . · sponsors passed
·
ciut the ads on campus without the
· admininstration's approval. This
"solicitation · on campus'' may
bring disciplinary_ action against .
Galanti. ·.
·
·
A
second incident, in which
Galanti was. alleg~dly "in
violation . of college norms" for
moving · mattresses _from . one
dorm to the other, may also result
in disciplinary action. . . • .
'
LaMorte will ·
·
decide · what
action.is to be taken, but refused
to elaborate on any details until .
Galanti has been informed of the
action in writing.
· LaMorte ' said the report he
made to the Judicial · Board
reflected an attitude problem ·on
Galanti's part. "His behavior has
manifested a ·1ack of respect for
.the students he is representing,'' .
said LaMorte. . .
·LaMorte
said
Galanti's
quickness to· re-appoint new
members to the board is evidence
of this lack of respect. When
Galanti unofficially learned of the
Sept. 21 meeting of the Judicial
Board, he organized the CSL to
appoint three new members to the
board before the meeting was
convened.
LaMorte said Galanti used his
power· to "change the voting
pattern."
,·,.
/·\
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.
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.
.
.·
Page 2- THE CIRCLE· October 6, ·1983
Computer
Continued froin page 1
senior computer science major
remembered one time when she
was trying to do a homework
assignment in the terminal room.
Someone fixed
the program,
which was saved
.
on public
library, so that everyone
.
would
have the same listing. As she
started working on the program.
she realized that what was listed
was not her work.
This year, to reduce plagiarism,
and to encourage students to
reportsecur'ity leaks, any student
using a computer terminal signed
an agreement. "If one starts to
use the tool and chooses to violate
.
it, he is taking risks to his
academic career," said Denney
..
As an added incentive Denney
· said there is a financial reward to
students who come forth With·
security leaks.
According to Denney
·
and
students, the only way to get into
·
anyone's account is to key in the
password. Another way Marist
checks security is by changing
passwords frequently.
Marist's computer security is
crucial to maintain the computer
center. The money for the center
is provided by external users. The
external users are non-profit·
organizations,
separate from
Marist,
who
rent computer
servic
.
es from the college.
Denney said he couldn't get
into detail about Marist's
computer security. 'He -said
"security
in any computer in-
·
sulation has as one
·
of its
significant components limiting
information about security."
Murray forms
women's group
Dennis J. Murray, president of
Marist, has recently formed a
steering committee to iden
.
tify and
address some of -the needs and·
concerns of women at Marist.
The
·
committee comprises
representatives of the faculty,
administration,
staff
and
students.
.
Members of the committee
include Sister Nadine Foley,
assistant professor of philosophy;
Elizabeth Ross,
·
registrar;
Ann
Kuhar,
president of the
secretarial/clerical association;
and Karyn Magdalen, senior class
president.
·
Barbara Ganci,
·
administrative
aide to the president, will serve as
liaison to Dr. Murray.
The committee has met with the
president and will now hold
meetings .with different segments
of the college community to
determine the concerns of women
at Marist.
Its first meeting is scheduled
with
.
the secretarial group.
Committee members expect to
, have all the exploratory meetings
completed by the end of the year.
Zembashow
O.ctober 13
·
P .M. Magazine will fe~ture a
segment of Linda Marie Zemba, a
Marist junior who was voted
outstanding U.S. student fashion
designer in the Cutty Sark Men's
Fashion awards, at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Oct. 13 on the Albany
ABC affiliate, WTEN. Clips for
the segment were filmed last
month at various locations on the
Marist campus.
Aside from
the television
appearance, Zemba was awarded
with a $1,000
.
cash reward, a
$5,000
·.
scholarship grant to
Marist and the sterling silver
Cutty Sark Trophy, worth
$2,500, which was presented to
Zeinba in Philadelphia at a
ceremony in June.
Sketches of men's formal,
business and leisure suits, and
sportswear, were among Zemba's
artwork which was judged by a
75-member
·
committee of
·
U.S.
fashion reporters.
3 Collegeview Avenue
Poughkeepsie
OPEN MON.-SAT.
Open late Thursday Nights
J
ll
471-4444
471-4067
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·
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for the
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FREE Glass of
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194 WASHINGTON STREET
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
(Next to All Sport. A short walk from Marist)
· Elections for
_-
Freshin.en
:
:
Class Officers
·
will
.
·
be
held on Monday,
·
oc-
·.
-
'.
tober
10
and Tuesday,
-
October
11.
Tables
will
.
be
set;up .in.
Donnelly
&
Champagnat
WATCH FOR THEM!
A Candidates Forum
·
.
will be held
_.
·
~n
Sunday, October 9
.
at
8
p.m.
,
in CC249
Rellaissance
-
Pub
,
.
·
'
VARAZZANO BLVD.
·
486-9278
·
Monday Nights
~
9
p.m. til 4
·
·
A.II Bottled Beer· $1 .00!
·
·
Shots
$1.00!
··
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Wednesday Nights -
10.
p.m .
.
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4
All
Bar Drinks
99c
Happy
Hour 4 - 7
p.m.
Monday thru Friday!
Reduced Drink Pric~s
(Proper ID Required)










































































































_
_
..
~
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.
October 6,
1983 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page
3 - -
Art
Club
Wants studio extension for weekends
by_Donna Piper
·
-
The Marist Art Club is trying to
get the college to allow the arr
studio to be open on Friday nights
and Saturday afternoons,
·
ac-
cording
.
to
Allen
Moore,
professor of arL
Moore said part of the reason
for opening the studio is to help
students who have an interest in
Marist.
·
He saidthat the extended hours
of the studio is "really a way to
get others
.
interested.
If
we
publicize it' enough, a lot
·
of
people will show up."
Currently, the studio is only
open when art classes are
·
in
session.
If
a student needs to use
it at another time, he must have
written permission from the art
department. Robbins pointed out ·
that "things have been taken
from the studio before. That's
why they' re so stringent now."
According to Robbins, if
Security agrees, a person from the
Art Club or art program would
·
sign people· in. Besides keeping
track of how many people are
using the studio, Robbins pointed
out
.
.
that this procedure would
enable them to see "how much of
a response we will be getting from
having the studio open."
While this proposal is for the
benefit of the art majors, Robbins
stressed that it is also for students
who are not in the art program
but are curious about art.
"This will also be for people
who are interested in drawing or
painting, and would like to get
together with other people and art
majors to learn more about art,"
said Robbins. He added that
unless you take a studio class,
there is no other way to get in-
volved in the studio. The studio
has never been open to just
anyone,"
he said,
"and it
should."
pursuing
·
their creativity but· are
.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . • . •
,..• _-_•
,
.,.•,_-_-_----~
not enrolled in an art course.
•
d
war:n~~~ee;e:u~~~~t~!7t;,'~~~~
Former Marist presi ent returns
our students. They don't know
each other and they're scattered
all over campus.''
Gene Robbins, vice president of
the Art Club, emphasized this
point by saying that
.
most people
don't even know that there is an
art maJor or an art studio at
Speaker: sex
prerequisite
is awareness
by Marcella Medoro
Understanding and seeing
ourselves as sexual beings was the
topic of a lecture
·
given by Judy
Hankel,
_
director of education and
communication
at
Planned
Parenthood of Ulster-Dutchess
Inc., Thursday night at Marist.
According to Hankel, many
problems exist in coming to grips
with ourselves as sexual beings.
Usually, she said,
'
the
.
way in
which we were brought up at-
tributes to this.
·
by Sandy Daniels
.
Richard Linus Foy, Ph.D.,
former president of Marist,
has returned to the campus this
semester to serve as inaugural
holder of the
·
Linus
-
Richard
Foy Endowed Chair in
-
Computer Science, named in
.
his honor.
Dr. Foy, who served· as
president of Marist from 1958
to 1979, said that he felt
honored to have been chosen
to inauguarate the first en
-
dowed chair at Marist. Other
experts will hold the chair in
the future.
.
Dr. Foy will be teaching
undergraduate courses in
Computer Science during the
fall semester.
"I'm
very happy
to be back," said Dr. Foy.
'-'Intellectually, it's a good
challenge for me. I feel that I
have something to bring back
- a pragmatism to the courses
I'm teaching from the current
state of the business world."
Dr. Foy stressed the im-
.
portance of keeping up on
things' happening out in the
real world.
-
At the time of his
presidency, Dr. Foy was in his
late twenties. He looked upon
his age as a positive factor.
Said Foy: "Marist needed
someone who would stay with
it. As a small college of
120
students,
Marist was
not
bound by imitating other
colleges." Dr. Foy pointed out
that the college was starting
from scratch and that a lot of
good things came out of that.
"We developed
our own
student customs and student
body characteristics," said Dr.
.
Foy:
"People have commented
on the warm attitude of the
students - I'm glad to see that
it has stayed the same."
When asked why, after 21
years, he left Marist, Foy said
that he felt the college needed a
change in leadership. "Too
many people associated the
college directly with me," Foy
said. He pointed out that the
college could survive
without
him and that he was ready for
a career change~ Dr. Foy is
currently employed in New
York City as vice president for
finance and administration at
Boyden Associates, an in-
ternational executive search
firm.
-
Dr. Foy
·had
no comment
when asked his opinion of the
current leadership of Marist.
He said that he did not take
part in the choice of his
successor.
"It
was my own
choice not to participate," Dr.
Foy said.
"It
wouldn't have
been fair to have gotten in-
volved. I didn't want to get in
the way." According to Dr.
Foy, he made it a point to stay
away from the college and Jet
the new leadership take over.
No:w that he is returning to a
"new
-
Marist," Dr. Foy
commented that there have
been some major changes
since
he left. "The campus looks
better," he
said.
"The
townhouses are a great op-
portunity which we did not
have for students before." Dr.
Foy pointed out that Marist
was a commuting college until
1961 and that the change from
a single sex to a co-ed in-
stituation occured in 1969. Foy
also said: "I wouldn't want to
see it double in size. Marist is
,
yj
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Richard Linus
Foy
now as large as a small college
.
can be without losing its at-
tractiveness
.
"
Dr. Foy said that he feels
this greatest achievement was
building a college from scratch
and making it academically
respectable at the same time.
When asked if he had any
regrets or if he would have
done anything differently, Foy
said: "You should never look
back. Do the best you can and
nobody can ask you to do
better."
"Most children were raised to
be ashamed of
.
their sexual
identity," said Hankel. "When
an infant
·
first discovers his
genital area, the first thing a
parent does is slap or pull . the
child's hand away, thus giving the
'child
'
the
impression
'
thaCthere is
~ew
_
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_
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~yes
.impr;pve_,;n~nt~
qt
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alrrta
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,
.
;
'• .·
.
.
•
something wrong with that part
·
by Christopher Serafini
of his body."
Another
problem
in
Champagnat's new resident
discovering our sexual idenity; director, 26-year-old Omit Gross,
said Hankel, is the fact that most says that, after graduating from
parents do not sit down and have Marist College in 1981, she is glad
a discussion about sex with their she has returned and hopes to
children. Many children learn improve her alma mater.
·
about sex from their peers or "off
"Coming back to Marist has
the streets."
given me the opportunity to
_
do
some things I
·
didn't do as a
"Teens and preteens suffer student here," Miss Gross said.
from a Jack of information," said
·
"I'd especially like to get involved
Hankel. "We (Planned Paren-
with the student body which, to
thood) held a session on sex at one my great dismay, is in a cloud of
of the local high schools and one apathy all over campus. I hope to
.
girl I spoke to actually thought a change that."
·
girl could not get pregnant if she
One reason for this apathy,
was standing up. Th~re was also according to Miss Gross, may be
the rumor going around the same
·
the designation of
·
freshman and
school that if a girl ate a lemon a upperclassmen dorms. "Marist is
day she could not get pregnant."
so different now
since my
.
Hankel pointed out that graduation. It's all classified.
children grow up npt realizing When I lived in Champagnat,
·
what life; love and sex are all
.
there
were
freshmen,
about.
They get
·
different sophomores, juniors, and seniors
messages from different sources.
living all together.
_
We learned a
·
According to Hankel,
-
today's
lot from this," Miss Gross said.
"Now
that the student body is
split into classes, I feel that they
miss out on a lot of learning.
Many of
·
the sophomores in
Champagnat feel that they are
still freshmen because they have
not had the opportunity to meet
the older upperclassmen."
Miss Gross also said that she
would like to see people graduate
from Marist with more than just a
degree. "They· should learn a little
bit more about life and how to
communicate with people from
different backgrounds," Miss
Gross said. "This part of their
education may be my job as a
resident director."
To help her achieve this goal,
Miss Gross plans on initiating a
new type of big brother/big sister
program at Marist, one in which
students adopt a child from the
Poughkeepsie community.
.
This is the first year Marist has
hired women to fill the position of
society
·
is pro-sex. Television
shows are full of it,
·
and
.
com-
mercials try to sell it. On the
opposing side of this,
·
we have
religion which Hankel said effects
many of us. Certain religions
Marist seeks boat funds
-
believe that premarital sex
.
is
wrong while still others believe in
sex for "appropriation -
not
recreation.''
"This is a big problem facing
young adults
,
" said Hankel. "It's
almost like living in two worlds at
the same time."
·
For this reason Hankel believes
that Planned Parenthood could
be of great help to young adults.
The organization offers con-
.
sultations for people who need
more information concerning sex.
Hankel also pointed out that
today's couples should also be
more informed on birth control.
"Once a couple has decided
that they're at the point in their
relationship where they're ready
to make love, they should take
responsibility for their actions.
They should find a method that is
convenient for them, understand
its effectiveness and any of the
risks involved."
by Debbie Simone
Marist
College
Athletic
Department will be seeking the
aid of Vassar College for
repairing the sailing equipment at
Marist. According to Athletic
Director Ron Petro, "Marist does
not have enough money in the
physical education budget to pay
for the repairs that are needed."
According to
·
Larry Davis,
sailing instructor and head coach
for the Marist crew team, the
sailing equipment is about
10-15
years old ... In a couple of years it
will wear out," said Davis.
There used to be five sailable
boats, now there are
.
only three.
"I had to strip two boats to repair
the other three," said Davis.
"If
they want a good class, it would
be helpful to have better
equipment."
When asked if he had spoken to
anyone about the
·
equipment,
Davis said
that_ no
formal
complaint had been writte~.
Although there was no
·
formal
complaint, Davis got an estimate
for repairs (rom Ambler Boat
Works in Lansdale, Penn. "They
told me it would cost
$350
per
boat and that wouldn't even cover
the repair for the sails," said
Davis.
Petro
will be involved with
the meeting held on Oct. 11.
Vassar College is interested in
using Marist's sailing equipment
and they are willing to pay for
repairs, according to Petro. He
also said that Marist does not
have enough money in the
physical education budget to pay
for the repairs that are needed.
"The reason the repairs have
been band-aided is because we
have been waiting for Vassar
College to make a decision," said
Petro.
resident directors. Miss Gross has
replaced Michael Bowman as
resident
director
for Cham-
pagnat, Marguerite Pakozdi has
taken over for James Raimo in
the freshmen area, and Tracy
Sterling has been hired as the first
resident director for the New
Dorm.
"A woman is capable of doing
the same job as a man," Miss
Gross said. "And people can
security at the time," she said, "I
never had any trouble with guys,
even those I escorted back to their
dorms because they were too
drunk to stand."
While she lived in Israel, Miss
Gross spent one and a half years
as a drill sergeant in the Israeli
army.
"In
Israel, it is mandatory
to go into the army. So when
American teens are going to
'A woman is capable of doing the
same job as a man... and people can
relate more easily to a woman in this
type of role.'
-Ornit Gross,
relate more easily to a woman in
this type of role
.
.
Being a women
may help me do my job as a
resident director," she added.
Miss Gross was born and raised
in Israel and had never heard of
Marist. Five years ago, while on
break from her studies at Tel Aviv
University, she visited some
friends in the upstate New York
area, who enrolled her in the
college as "an expereince in the
American way of living.''
Marist then accepted her
30
credits from Tel Aviv and she
became an instant sophomore.
She decided to concentrate on
Communications
because
she
liked the film,
theatre, and
television classes. Miss Gross
.
received her Bachelor's degree in
1981.
While a student at Marist, she
was active in the Marist College
Council on Theatre Arts and
acted in a children's theatre
production.
"I
played
a
monkey," Miss Gross said. "I did
it so well,
they
(M.C.C.T.A.)
gave me an award at the end of
the year."
Miss Gross also worked for
security for three years as a
dispatcher and outdoor-guard.
"Although I was the only girl on
Champagnat Rd.
college and getting drunk, we go
to the army," Miss Gross said. "I
think it's good for a person,
though. It matures them very
fast."
After graduating from Marist,
she worked in Manhattan for two
years
in
an
audio/visual
production house as a production
assistant.
She returned to the college to
earn her masters in business
administration while working as
an resident director. "But some
people have told me that I should
take acting classes instead,"
she
said. "But I think I'm too
inhibited for that."
Unlike
her
predecessor
Bowman, Miss Gross plans on
staying on at Marist for more
than a year. "The first year in
·
anything you do is a tryout
period," she said. "The second
year allows you to work out those
problems you had because of lack
of experience."
As for her "unusual" name,
Miss Gross said that her parents
liked the sound of Ornit because it
was different. Miss Gross agrees.
Roughly translated, Omit is the
name for a type of mushroom. "I
just think it's pretty," Miss Gross
said.
,..
1
.-·--J











































































































































































































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--•Page4-
THE CIRCLE -October
6,
1983...iillii)I---
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News, not· PR
Contrary to some people's
-
popular
·
·
waiting for story ideas to come to them,
beliefs, The Circle is composed of reporters,
right?
.
not press agents.
Wrong. Somebody's plan backfired.
Their job is to report the facts in an
Someone did ask for the above
_
stories,
honest and professional manner. They must
photos and other added
.
extras
;
But what
be free of obligation to any interest other
was forgotten were the facts.
•
.. _
. .
..
than the public's
·
rightto know.
, ·
·
· , .
,
·
when. the true facts did coml:l
,
out, then
_
However, some people within Marist's
'
.
th~Ai'ontlpage
-
: story.
was Writterk
'
Jt was:··:
community hold the
.
opinion thatThe Circle
·
wnt_ten by a competent repo~er, who gave
and its reporters have obligations to im•
all
·
involved a chance to talk about thos_e
prove people's credibility and images.
facts.
·
The Circle isn't here to cater to the needs
of those who think they should have a story
·
written about them, just to make them look
important. And we're not here to put your
-
picture on the front page, when it doesn't
have any connection with the correspon·
ding story.
The only problem was that the stofy didn't
result in the assimilation of a press release
written
·
by some~ne's agent. Re{lders had
the
.
chance to form their own opinions,
based on the facts.
Perhaps the subject of the story became
frightened by this, because it was actually
requested that the story be
"buried"
In the
back of the paper, somewhere between the
But, apparently a few people think that's
what we are here for. And they have asked
for stories about themselves and for
coverage
of
the great
jobs
they're doing for
the campus. A Circle photographer was
even asked to be present at an event to take
pictures of someone who had no con-
nection whatsoever with that event.
.-·
-
ads and the classifieds
.
..
After all, what else does The Circle staff
have to do? They're just sitting around
. If there is one thin
·
g that really made
homecoming weekend special, it
·
is
·
the
people who were here.
.
.
·
Otherwise, quite
a
bit went wrong. Of
course, the whole Idea of the Marist football
team losing to Iona in a shut out at their own
homecoming game is not too appealing. But
· -
there were other small problems
_.
that
tainted the actual game, such as an awful
version of the national anthem, and a rather
tinny recording of the chorus singing "The
Marist Fight Song," which probably would
have sounded terrific and could have
generated more pep had it been performed
live.
The cheerleaders managed to pull off a
good job on their halftime routine, despite a
balky start
·
due to problems with the tape
recording, which almost dampened the
enthusiasm the dance inspired. With the
exception of the freshman class award-
winner, the floats were mediocre; with a
little more planning and work they could
·
Editor
The
Associate Editors
-
Circle
Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Proudly enough,
·the
story was placed
exactly where it should have been. A per-
.
son's position or influence can't override
the facts:
And they can't and won't override The
Circle's journalistic responsibilities.
have been impressive.
.
.
,
·
Does Marist have any pride? Yes, it does
~
-
such pride was evident throughout the
weekend as 700
·
alumni crowded the
campus to bask in their memories of Marist.
They returned tor a reason. There
were
lines
of alumni and undergraduates anxiously
_
waiting to enter the
·
pub both Friday and
Saturday nights. The tailgate party Saturday
and the Senior/Alumni Dance Saturday
night reeked of the "I Love Marlst" aura.
Undoubtedly, the Marist spirit was there,
and stm is. We simply have tp make It work.
Sure, we can't make the football team win
-
but we can help. Why not apply some of
the spirit that fills the air.at tailgate parties
and dances? And while we're at it, let's take
care of the bothersome little annoyances,
such as faulty tape players and poor
speaker systems at the football games,
which detract from the way Marist appears
·
to others and serve as a poor reflection of
the way we feel about Marist ourselves.
Christine Dempsey
Senior Reporters
Cindy Bennedum
.
Mark Stuart
Cartoonist
John Bakke
Calendar Editors
Jeff Kiely
.•
.
.
.
.
.
·
\
'.
,'
·,
..
,
...
;
,
..,
Readers
Wri
.
te
All lette;s ~ust
~
typed triple space with a 60
space
margin, and submitted to the
Circle office no later than 1 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
right to edit all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon
request
.
Letters will be published depending upon avallablllty of space.
·
.
Name game
.
To the Editor:
Here are some suggestions for
the
"Name
Game:"
·
Bowman Hall -
in loving
memory of bumpy trays and the
New Zealand twins.
Rhys Williams Hall - for the
many contri -
Come to think of
it,
.
this is a bad idea; Rev .
Williams was Protestant.
.
Frank's Hall - for tradition's
sake, if nothing else.
·
McDermott's. Hall
.-
.
same as
above.
.
•
.
.
.
.
IBM Hall - if this school is in
bad shape now, think of where it
would
be
without
IBM's
microchips and megabucks.
.
·
Fiscal Irrespqnsibility Hall
•
actually, I think this one really
captures the essence of why the
New
Residence
Hall
was
necessary in the first place.
·
Carl MacGowan
Internships
:
Dear Editor:
.
.
.
·
about the program. Rosemarie
On Thursday, Oct.
l3, during
·
Castano will be there to give basic
the Free Slot
(11 :00 - 12:20) there
will be an
.
orientation seminar for
:Jreshman
to
fairiiliarize t!i,eip. with
\the
:
Coop/I
riiernship
'Program.
.
The seminar wilr,takc(place·
·
in
-
Donnelly 243.
.
Students who have been in the
program ~ill speak about their
experiences and answer questions
information about requirements
to be fulfilled
,
to get an internship,
and also what internships are
available.
Ariy freshman
in-
terested in doing an internship
before they graduate are urged to
attend.
·
Co-op Office
World peace
Marist Community:
On October 6th and 7th bet-
ween 10:00 a.m. and
2:00 p.m. in
Donnelly Hall, the Social Action
Committee of the Campus
Ministry
wiH
be conducting a
referendum
.
concerning
world
peace. Please take the time to
stop
at the table in front of the security
office and cast your ballot.
.
Thank~you
Donna M. Cashin
.
.
.
•
Kelly s;
Slater
·
Social Action Committee
Co-chairpersons
·
Fans
To The Marist Community:
On Oct
.
1,
1983, We all
wit-
nessed a horrible event. Not the
defeat of our football team at the
·
hands of Iona College but the
most disgraceful display of fan
participation I have ever seen. I
stood in utter shock, amazed at
-
the silence. Granted, there wasn't
much to cheer for, but after the
first half the score was still well in
.
reach. We as students put a lot of
time and money into this school,
one would think some
_
pride
would
·
show through .
.
·,
Even
though
.
there was over 3,000
people attending the game,
.
you
coulc,l still hear
a
pin drop. NO
MORE!!! I am starting
a
one man
campaign to get a kick in the butt
of Maristso called "fans
.
"
..
·
THE APE-MAN COMETH!!!
Signed,
Ape~Man
Correction
Last week's story on the employment program was in error •
.
Al Doscher should have been identified as the manager of the
copy room.
Eileen Hayes
Jane Scarchilli
Bus_lness Manager
Jeannie
Ostrowsk
_
i
Christopher Serafini
Advertising Manager
.
Sean Kenny
Cathy Houlihan
Clrcu
_
latlon
Manager
·
Cathy McGarity
Peggy Hasson
Faculty Advisor
David Mccraw


























































































.
.
•
· .
-
-
.
by
Tom Fisher
;
The Big Chill is· one of those
movies that gives you absolutely
·
no clues as to what it is about by
its title. It is such a turn-off title,
that if it wasn't for the strong ad
·
campaign behind it, I really don't
.
.
think
.
too many filmgoers would
expensive running shoes. Sarah
·
of the group .
is that you had to have grown up
in the sixties to fully appreciate it.
If you were raised in the seventies
like me, you will probably find
·
yourself somewhat bored.
The Big
.
_
.Chill
gamble on it from the title alone.
In
'
a nutshell, it relates the story
of seven friends
·
who went to
college together during the sixties,
.
who have been reunited over the
suicide of their close friend Alex.
once had ari affair with Alex
·
Lawrence Kasdan wrote and
while married to Harold. Karen
directed this. His first effort at
(Jo Beth Williams) was a closet · both was for 1981 's
Body Heat.
poet who
gave
up her writing to He also authored screenplays for
marry her present stuffed-shirt
Raiders of the Lost Ark, Empire
husband, arid to raise a family.
Strikes Back,
and
Return of the
Sam (Tom Berenger) has found
Jedi.
The
•
Big
Chill
is
stardom in a
Magnum,
P
.(.-like
predominantly serious, laced with
television series. Meg (Mary Kay
incidental, often black, humor.
Place) is a
•
single lawyer who
For
•
instance, at Alex's funeral
wants to become a mother. Nick
Karen plays his favorite song on
(Willian Hurt) is nbw impotent as
the organ, which just happens to
the result of a mishap during the
be the Rolling Stones'
"You
Vietnam War, and now hides
Can't Always Get What You
.
from· life and himself through a
Want."
·
Also, this is an ultimately
depressing movie. all these people
have grown up, and not one of
them is happy with their lives.
During their whole stay together,
the group takes drugs, uses each
other sexually, and tries to lose
themselves in alcohol and forced
laughter in a vain effort to keep
from crying;
The reunion
·
is
·
organized by
Harold and Sarah (Keviri Kline
and Glenn Close), the only ones
of all the friends who married
within the group. Harold has
become successful in the sale of
by
Bill
Coleman
·
First of all, the only two
reasons I attended this show were:
·
I) I had a vague interest in
viewing the Rockats, and 2) I had
free passes (good thing!)
constant flux of drugs. Michael
Kasdan's screenplay and the
(Jeff Goldblum) writes for
performers compliment each
"People Magazines." Chloe
other nicely. It's a tight script and
,
(Meg Tilly), Alex's last fling
the actors are a great group of
before his death, is an outsider,
actors. The o
·
nly problem with
and is much younger than the rest
The
Big
_
Chill
from my standpoint
As an in-depth character study,
Kasdan deserves a big hand for
The Big Chill. It's worth a look,
although a lot of it may go over
your head. I can't help but feel
J
missed something.
As a matter of fact, I didn't bring
myself to stay for the whole set.
But the funny thing was that as I
neared the exit, I had acquired a
large following - so I knew for a
fact that it wasn't just my ears.
Rough 'n'·
raspy
Maybe I'm asking too much,
but for starters - why the pairing
of the Rockats and Ms. (?) Jett
·
anyway? The crowd consisted of
inebriated 17-year-olds and
younger; dressed in everything
·
from leopard spandex pants to
Iron Maiden T's. From what I
saw, they didn't seem to enjoy the
Rockats all that immensely. The
but the sound volume
·
was
cranked up so loud (despite the
Civic
·
Center's wonderful
acoustics) that one could barely
make out the songs. "Make That
Move," and "Go Cat Wild,"
were two of the
few
that I en-
joyed. I imagine that this was an
attempt to give them that "loud
and heavy" appeal of their
preadolescent audience, but that
came off more as "intolerable
and boring."
Speaking of intolerable, that
brings us to Joan and her
Blackhearts. I must have missed
because the general consensus of
the people I talked to in regard to
her performance was that she
wasn't too bad. Reactions in-
cluded: " ... better that I thought
she would be." "Great!"
"0.K"
"Pretty good, but played too
many new songs."
.
"
...
should've
stayed home and watched the A-
Team." I had already had a
preconceivced notion of how Ms.
Jeff would keep to her· "bad"
reputation and wasn't too sur-
prised when she kept to it (of
course, this would not have a
thing to do with her lack of talent
in recreating other's material). I
could
not deal
with
her
screeching, raspy, "I'm a hard
rocker" vocals for one minute.
There
still
remains
the
possibility that I'm being much
too hard on Ms. Jett and her
Blackhearts,
but
then
again
maybe I'm not. If I took her with
a grain of salt, maybe I could
withold my hand from changing
the dial when "Fake Friends" is
on the radio. Ms. Jett may claim
to -"Love rock 'n' roll," but
;
·,
~:t!
nr.:r
_r
;.~
o;
.
•1
_
l~
·.:~,,..
,
Rockats did "look" interesting
by Richard Copp
A slick black van with a red
racing stripe tears
·
off down the
street after the limousine carrying
•
this week's band of evildoers (as a
rule of thumb, most heavies in
this show dress in three piece suits
and drive around in expensive
.
car:s). Bursts o(machine gun fire,
5quealirig tiresi: arid
,a
number
.
.
of
since.
lives in a psychiatric ward; and
If
you eat up those pulp ad-
Amy Allen (Melinda Culea), a
venture
novels
like
''The
pretty reporter who aided the
Executioner," "Counter Force,"
team in their first adventure and
or "The American Avenger,"
has remained a
permanent
"The A Team" is for you.
member ever since.
·
playing it is another issue. So
much for artistic interpretation.
taken at face value and not from a
critical viewpoint, some of those
far-out adventures could be fun.
The trek for diamonds in Zim-
babwe, the escape from mur-
derous hunters in the mountains,
and the chaotic wedding where
Murdock was disguised as the
bride and B.A. popped out of
the
wedding cake all had their funny
moments, but certainly were not
in the class
of
"Hill
Street Blues"
or even "Magnum, P.L"
A Team isn't
for ev
_
eryone
explosions• add
.
to the excitement
as the limo spins out of control
and flips over two or three times
before landing on its rooftop.
Miraculously no one is injured
from the chase, and yet another
action packed episode of "The A
Team" is
wrapped up
-
for
Tuesday night delivery.
.
·
Rare
is the time when NBC
schedules a consistently high
rated hit, but when President of
NBC
Entertainment
Brandon
Tartikoff consulted
·
producer
Stephen J. Cannell on a show
about soldiers of fortune, "The A
·
Team" was born, and
-
has not
been out of the Nielsen top ten
Wanted for crimes they didn't
The interaction between these
commit, four Vietnam Vets now
characters can be at times
operate as a team of highly paid
hilarious; and as a hard hitting
mercenaries, who run
.
around
action show, this one succeeds on
saving
.
damsels
_
in distress,
•
.
old ·
..
all counts, but let's face it, "The
friends with new problems; and . A Team" is not
·
ror
everyone .
.
strangers with enough cash, and
Anti-violence crusaders have
will tackle anyone from corrupt
already attacked it for obvious
prison officials
·
to the fanatical
reasons; feminists balk at the
leader of a religious cult.
portrayal of Amy, who plays a
The team consists of Hannibal
very limited role in each episode
.
Smith (George Peppard), the
and sometimes does little more
master of disguise and leader of
·
than stand around as something
the outfit whose ol!!rageous plans
·
lovely to look at; and many critics
always spell trouble for the team;
find the corny plots and macho
"Face" (Dirk Benedict), wh:o
·talk
nothing short of ridiculous.
serves as the team's con artist and
However, the show must be doing
resident ladies' man; B.A .
.
(for
something right,
because its
"The A Team" will probably
never win any awards for out-
standing drama series, but the
refreshing characters (especially
the loony tune Murdock
.
ad-
mirably played by Dwight Shultz)
and some truly exciting ad-
ventures make "The A Team"
worth an hour of my busy
schedule.
However, I can't
recommend it to everyone, but I
can suggest you tune in if the
spare time can be found. This I
can promise: you'll either love it
or want to kick in your TV set.
Thursday:
Meedng:
· 1
•
/:
Friday:
Student Affairs
Dlrtttors
CC269- 10 a.m.
Meeting:
HEOP
Fireside
lla.m.
Workshop:
"Time Management"
(Commuter Fresh-
men)
lla.m.&Sp.m.
Free Slot
Film Series:
"Gods
or
Metal"
D24S-lla.m.
Lecture:
"Sexualily for
the Single Young
Adult"
speaker
John Singular
Fireside 7:30 p.m.
PnbNite:
Jeff Meisner
9p.m.
·
·
Potluck Dinner:
"Friends
of
Marlst"
Fireside
7
p.m.
Volleyball vs.
Bard
McCann7p.m.
Film:
'
-
'Slapshot"
Theatre 7:30 p.m.
Mb:er
Dining Room
9p.m •.
Saturday:
·
Freshman
Parents Day
·
Meeting: Freshman
Parents Group
. CC249 -
12
noon
Picnic: Freshman
and parents
McCann
1 p.m.
Mass:
Chapel 5:30 p.m.
Performance:
"The Weatherman"
Fireside 7:30 p.m.
Bad Attitude) Barracus
(Mr. T),
season premiere logged in as the
-
the demolition expert and all
highest rated program on the
around muscleman; "Howling
Nielsen charts a couple of weeks
Mad'.'
Murdock
(Dwight
ago.
~chultz), the ace copter pilot who
If
"The A Team" was to be
Sunday:
Mass:
.
Chapel 11 a.m'.
Meeting: Literary
Society/Mosaic
CC269
Election Forum:
Freshmap Class
CC249
Bardavon: "School
for Scandal"
American Repertory
The.tre
Sunday 7:30 p.m.
Monday:
Memory Workshop
3:30p.m.
MCCTABoard
Meeting
5
p.m.
Volleyball vs.
SUN\' /Westbury
7p.m.
Ken Weber
8:30p.m.
Tuesday:
Blood Drive
Pub Nite9 p.m.
Family Day
Wednesday:
Film:
"Rebel Without a
Cause" 9:30 p.m.
On Saturday, Oct. 8, Freshman Family Day is
planned for Freshman and their families. Families
will
be arriving at approximately 1 p.m., with a barbecue
following shortly after at 1:30. All are invited to mix
and mingle and have a great time! Games, food and fun
are all included. There will also be a mass at 5:30 for all
those wishing to attend.
..
.
..
.
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I
-i
,
..
'
.
.
by Council of
Student Leaders
With the departure of the
alumni
and
Homecoming
weekend,
the
CSL
offers
congratulations to the class of '87
_
for their winning
·
float in the
competition at the game on
Saturday, Oct. I.
·
The CSL will return to fully
concentrating on
.
the
.
issues
pertaining to the Marist student
body, mainly striving to dissolve a
few of the problems existing on
campus.
After many students lost their
Work/Study job this semester,
the CSL is seeking to uncover the
reason for this action .taken by
financial aid
.
More information
will
follow at a later date.
·
One of the newest issues o:n the
agenda for the CSL is
_
the request
for the Omega Club to be
chartered
as
a
service
organization geared toward
helping the adjustment of in-
coming freshmen.
As far as all issues are con-
cerned, students may be notified
of them by reading the minutes
sheet posted outside the CSL
office every Tuesday in the
·
Campus Center on the bulletin
board next to reeom 268.
Besides posting the minutes
sheet
of what occurred at the last
CSL meeting, the agenda for the
upcoming CSL meeting will also
be posted at this time.
Students may contact CSL
officers in the CSL office every
day and all are invited to attend
.
meetings held every Thursday at
5:00 p.m. in the Candlelight
Dining Room.
Barge opens
.
by Heinz Warmhold
.
Marist College's new non-
alcoholic meeting area, finally
opened last Friday after setbacks
·
delayed its prnposed opening.
The Barge, which will be open
every night from 7 p.m
.
until I
•
a.m., provided those who showed
up last
.
Friday with full deli
.
services and the entertainment of
area D.J. Jeff Meisner. Though
not quite ready yet, a full grill
service for hamburgers and hot
dogs and an ice cream parlor will
soon be added.
-
The Barge was supposed to be
open for the beginning of this
semester. However, construction
was delayed for nearly a month
·
this
.
summer,
when
the
Poughkeepsie Fire Department
found the room to be in violation
of certain laws in the fire code.
Yeaglin said that the Barge will
be an ''all-purpose room," ad-
joining the game room which is
equipped with
video games,
foosball, and pool tables. The deli
is now connected to The Barge by
a window for the selling of food.
For entertainment The Barge
will be equipped with a jukebox
and a piano.
Trip planned
The Division of Humanities
and the department of history are
sponsoring a trip Nov. 2 to
Hisr
.
oric Deerfield, Mass.
The cost is $10 per student with
college I.D. and $12.50 per staff,
faculty and guests.
Tickets will be sold on a first-
come, first-served basis. Payment
can be made to Ronna Gossett in
Dr. Toscano's office
·
or to Wilma
Burke in Seminar Room C, office
of Regional History.
Historic Deerfield was founded
in 1952 by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
N. Flynt . .
It maintain 11 house museums
and
displays
a
nationally
recognized
collection
of
. decorative arts.
CAPUTO'S
•.··•
:
PIZZA
473-2500
Hot & Cold Subs
•Salads •Calzones
•Italian Dinners
-
Eat In • Take Out
· Delivery 5:00 to Closing
_
LARGE PIE $5.00
-
-
Extra Items $1.00
$5.00 Min.
Delivery Order
6 CRANNEL ST., POUGHKEEPSIE
473-7996
TONIGHT -
THE MICHAEL STANLEY BAND
7th
Yellowman
8th
Alvin Lee - 2 shows-9:00 & 11:30
.
9th
·
·
Father Guido Sarducci
10th
Monday Night Football
11th
R.E.M.
12th
The Band
13th
The Band
14th
Jaco Pastorius - Word
·
of Mouth
15th
Foghat
.
16th
·
Foghat
-
17th
Monday Night Football
18th
Video - Monty Python's Holy Grail and
·
Rocky Horror
-
19th
Superstars of
Male
Burlesque
20th
Northern Star
·
21st
David
Johansen
_
22nd
Hot Tuna - 2 shows
9
&
11:30
23rd
Nils Lofgren
24th
Monday
Night Football
25th
Flashdance - Free Admission
26th
Nazareth
27th
TBA
28th
Blackfoot
29th
TBA
30th
Blottoween
31st
Monday Night Football
We accept Visa, Mastercard
&
American Express. You can charge tickets
for any show by phone. For information
&
dinner reservations call 473-7996.
Your organization can rent The Chance for a party or special occasion.
Call for details.
_
·
You can obtain a calendar, just send a self-addressed stamped envelope to
Tlte Chance.
·
-
c4ead•my·
WINE& LIQUOR
26 ACADEMY ST.
·
PO'KEEPSIE,
N.
Y. 12601 ~--.-...~
Tel. 452-4110
GOOD
·
L
·
UCK!
Marist Football
_
Jeam
•
VS.
.
Brooklyn College
• ·
''On
Nov.
17th,
adopt a friend
who smokes:'
Help a friend get through
the day without a cigarette.
They mightjust quit
forever. And that's
.
important. Because good
friends are hard to find .
.
·
And even
-
tougher to lose.
'
,J~:=M=:eT¥'·
'.•" .
.
~
.
Butterfields
South A venue, Poughkeepsie
471-8607
Mon .
.
-
Have your
·
party
·
at
our
place!
'
·
_
Tues.
$4.00 Lowenbrau
_
BEER _BLOW OUT
.
!
.
Wed.
3
N.Y.C. Comedians
Thurs.
·
Dance Crazy
-$1.00 Admission
,
$l~oo
Bar Drinks
Fri. -
Ladies
·
Night!!
Ladies Drink FREE 8-11
Sat • .: dancerock -
soc
Drinks
8 - 11
Sun. -
$1.00 Nite!







































































































.
;-,,
...
t.:.;Y
..
.
GRE
·
_.
_
,
Prepara!ioll Course
Designed to prepare students for
.
the
·
D~cember 10th administration of the
Graduate
·
Record Examinations (ap~itude).
WHEN:
Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
October 13-December 8
.
WHERE:
Poughkeepsie YMCA
Call 473-5368 for additional information
·
and registration materials.
Institute for Academic Achievement
Michae, F~ ley, Director
·
The Hudson Valley•s
:
Test Preparatic:m Specialists.
An excellent haircuttery.
Now featuring CELLOPHANES, the new non-
peroxide haircolor/cooditioning system with
t;,nlimited color choices and excellent sheen.
µ
A
I
R C U T
T
-
~
R S
-
$2.00Off
With Marist 1.0.
.
Tlil: CUTT~l?.,,
Serving
Marist College
Since 1915
..
3 Liberty St.; Main Mall, Poughkeepsie
454-9239
By Appointment Only
- - -
---
-
-
··-·
-
- - - -
October 6,
1983 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page 1 - - •
·
·
:
rhursday
-
Mornirlg Quarterback
.
John Bakke
The newest coach
.
One of the new faces at the
school's history, and one that
Mccann Center this year belongs
earned her "Coach of the Year"
to Patricia Torza, the women's
honors in the New England
.
basketball coach. Torza arrived a(
._
Collegiate Conference.
Maris! just over three weeks ago,
·
Torza's New Haven job was
filling the job vacated by
·
Sue
.
part time,
though,
so she was
Deer's resignation.
receptive to Marist's offer of a
Women's basketball is at times
full-time position. "I liked the
overlooked. The season naturally
.
philosophy here. The teams are
corresponds with the men's close-knit and the coaches all
basketball season, and it's
.
nearly support each other. So far, I've
impossible to grab much attention gotten all the help and support I
while the highly-publicized, well-
was told I'd get and more," she
supported men's program is
said.
underway.
"I also like the area," said
Overlooked doesn't
mean Torza. "Not Poughkeepsie -
but
insignificant,
though
the
the area ,around it is nice. I've
women's team carries
12
players
lived in Connecticut all my life, so
on full scholarships
.
While it's no
this is very similar."
big secret that Title Nine
Slie describes herself as a
requirements for equal support of positive coach.
"I
have high
·
men's and women's athletics have expectations. If you expect a lot
a lot to do with all those
from your players, they'll come
scholarships, their presence for
up to meet your expectations.
any reason puts the coach in That's what I've been successful
charge of an important part of with before, and I'll try to do the
Marist athletics.
same things here," she said.
Torza brings three years of
"Basketball doesn't change,"
collegiate coaching
·
experience
she added. "These are the same
with her, including last year's job type of kids here that
I
had in
as head coach at the University of New
Haven.
They're
·
very
New Haven, a Division Two
talented individually, and they're
school. Her team played to an 18-
working hard. They know they
9
record in 1982, the best in the can be good if they gel together."
PatTorza
A lot of that gelling will depend
on Torza's efforts as coach, and it
doesn't appear to be an easy job. I
can remember Sue Deer, almost
two years ago, commenting on
the pressure lo produce a winning
team here.
How much pressure is there? 1
don't know. Apparently enough
to convince Deer to resign,
I
suppose. In any case, Torza seems
ready to get on with the business
of preparing for the season,
pressured only by her search for a
place to live
.
She currently drives
all the way from Connecticut
every day,
·
and offers this
assessment of the commuting:
"Three hours a day -
it's
awful."
Manhattanville spikes Marist
by
Peter Colaizzo
The Marist women's volleyball
team fell victim to a pair of
deadly servers in a
match
Saturday against Manhattariville
College in Purchase.
lot of free points, according to
first-year coach Valerie Cally.
the third and final game or' the
match. "Losing the second game
took the starch out of the team,"
said Cally.
"We lost momentum
from game two and let down in
the final game. We are having
difficulty
sustaining
momentum
in games."
....
The ladies saw their record fall
·
to
·
0-4
as they lost the non-league
,
match in three straight games, 15-
;::::::::::::z::::::::::.
·
"'
·
:
,
·
:
---
:
·
::
·
·:
.
.
-
~
-
:-::·. : ...
!!!1 •.
'!!'-:·.-""'••
·
"!!•:
-
·
:
·-
•-~
·
--
--
:--:
·
:::!
··
:::..:
1;:l
9-17,
and
15-6.
·
'
·
In the first game, the team had
Cally noted
·
the outstanding
play
of
·
freshman
Sheila
O'Donoghue and junior transfer
Loretta Ramonasky in the second
game. O'Donoghue entered the
game as a substitute server and
"served well when it counted,"
Cally said. Ramonasky played
consistently
.
well as
.
center hitter
throughout the match, according
to the coach.
Cally's team has its home
opener tomorrow against Bard,
then travels to Saratoga Springs
for a tournament at Skidmore
College
;
LIKE
-
TO SKI FREE?
I
SUGARBUSH,
~
STOWE
r,-=----
~
.
.
'
KILLINGTON
·
Organize a group of 30 or more and you
·
can go free.
WEEKEND & MIDWEEK
PACKAGES
.
AVAILABLE
Florida Tours Available As Well!
FOR RATES
& INFORMATION CALL LEPRECHAUN
LINES
& TOURS.
·
·
896-4600
or
565• 7900
.
Dutchess Mall• PO Box 496, Fishkill,
N.Y. 12524
Men's Varsity
Swimming and
Diving Team
Position:
Team Manager
Dates:
Oct. 1
O -
Feb. 25
Please contact Larry Vanwagner
Ext. 321 or 415
trouble adjusting to the difficult
serves and consequently gave up a
<,A~FIED6
Balloons for all occasions -
Birthdays, holidays, get well, etc.
Call Susan at 473-0070. Will
deliver!
Girls in C-4
Here's to good friends, good
·
times, and good wine.
·
-
Thanks
Love ya, Tony
Yo Adrienne,
.
Have an excellent birthday
buddy - let's celebrate big-time
and see how many times you can
·
blow
.
chunks - is it a date? Love
.
ya????
The team went down easily in
Let's do it!!
I
love Joella!!!
John
If
you're not sure if it's potato
borsch there may be orphans
working in the mines.
To Chris
M,
About the classified last week.
What did you do,
chicken
out?
I'm waiting to meet you! Let's see
what kind of a MAN you are. RM
3 I 9
-
you guess which dorm.
Rob,
I
love older rrien! ! Happy
Birthday
Paperweight
Denise, Sabrina & Jennifer,
Don't worry, you can borrow
our men while we're at West
Point!
Love, Diane, Kathy & Nancy?
SPAIN
Tour Spain on your lunch hour on October 20th!
SCHEDULE• 12:00
p.m.;
1:00
p.m.,
2:00
p.m.
Presented
by
Joan Martinez
Iberia Airlines Sales Manager
CALL FOR RESERVATION and details
Complimentary Beverages Served
Register to win an Iberian Airlines flight bag. Drawing Mon-
day, October 24th.
Call our 24 hr. Message Rate Phone
enca're
Poughkeepsie, NY
TR AVE L I NC.
316 Main Mall
485-5800
OPEN DAILY 9-5
p.m.,
SATURDAYS 10-2
Campus Delivery
The Creative Full Service Agency
-----------------------■-
#10 -
Captain has a
small·
one!
From
the ones
who
know,
·1.T.
Karim,
We love you too
???
Who's that tall cute blonde who
eats fried in the Pub and gets
sick? I'm interested
.
Someone who's watching
Birddog: Have any suntan lotion
on you?
From one who knows.
Hey freshmen,
Make you
vote
count
-
V ate for
Sue Ryan (Treasurer) and Donna
Graziano (Secretary) without a
doubt.
To all the great people who helped
celebrate my birthday
I
say
thanks - you're the greatest. Suzie
Dear Gang,
The nights get longer and the
days get
shorter;
when
will
we
learn ...
the
day we graduate.
Sue
To Vantoolski and Crew:
Remember to keep your doors
locked at night, lest you get
ghouled.
Happy Birthday Mike Pasyna
from the gang
-
And you thought
nobody would remember!
G.P
.,
A.K
.
,
&
D.S.,
HappyF.O. to you!
C.D.,
C.B., &
J
.0.
C-2 challenges B-5
to mud
wrestling!! Bring your own towel,
showers at C-2 afterwards.
Love the foxes
C.J.-
Beware: Foxes crossing
T-n-T
Hey Freshmen;
B-5 thanks you for being the
life of our ice-cream
social.
Next
time
its
upperclassmen only.
Sorry kids
.













































,
·
i
l
·-.:
:.
_.
:-
f(Jr,Q
f.Uins -
MariSt -
hOmeColllini,
27:.()
There 'er~ 2;316 ~t L~onidoff center throughout the
·
second
_
Field Saturday; ni.ost of them
half. The team's most promising
looking
·
for
a
·
homecoming
·
driye, in the fourth period, was
football victory. Instead,
.
the cut snort by two consecutive
record crowd saw Iona's Gaels
·
snaps that sailed over Cleary's
stomp on the Red Foxes, winning
-
head.
·
·
by the score of 27:-0.
·
."We figured we'd have to try
Iona quarterback Jim Lorn-
something
different,"
said
bardi
.
had
·
a part of
·
.all
three
.
.
Cleary.
"It
was the first time
touchdownsi running for the first
.
-
using the
·
shotgun; and. with the
arid passing. for
·
the
_
others. The
.
high snaps
_
and all, ·well, notliing
scoring started and finished with
was working. You can't -pin the
field
·
goals
·
by kicker Rob blame on anyone in particular,
McKeon.
nobody was doing this job."
,
.
.
.
The loss
-
sank Marist 1-2, a
But the real problem Saturday
.
record
-
they'll take to
·
Brooklyn
.
was Iona. "They executed on
College this Friday at 8 p.m. The
·
both offense and defense," said
Foxes dominated
.
Brooklyn last Malet. "They played well. They
ye~r 42-0.
·
won the football game."
·
·
·
·
·
Defensive
lineman
·
Brian
.
".The entire Marisc football Sewing agreed.
:
"They
.
were
-
just
team played below expectations;" more psyched to_ beat us. :You
said coach Mike Malet after the could tell, even
.
oil the sidelines,
game. "We
·played
poorly all they must have all pumped up
around, on · both
·
offense
·
and about coming in and beating us in
defense."
.
·
.
·
.
-
·
-
front
.
of the alumni crowd,"
.
he
·
·
They sure did. The Red Foxes said. ''It's justtoo bad.t>
;"
-
·.
:
gained
_
only six first downs
·
to
Marist had
.
wori the previous
Iona's 17, and their 73 net yards two homecoming games, beating
were more than quadrupled by ttie Iona 15~13 in 1981 and Brooklyn
Gaels' 337. It was the second 42-0 la~t year.
·
.
straight game in which Marist's
offense
_
_
gained less than one-
SUMMARY
fourth the total yards of its
opponent's.
A scoreless first quarter
Iona
Marist
contained the lone bright spot for
Iona - McKeon 32 field goal
the
.
Foxes. Warren Weller caught
Iona -
Lombardi
.
8 run (run
.
a pass for 13 yards, giving him the failed)
.
.
Marist career receiving -yardage Iona -
Caples 42 pass from
record. ·
·
Lombardi
·
·
·
•
The visitors took the lead
,
on
.
a (LaBorne pass from Lombardi)
_
·
32-yard field goal early
.
iri the Iona -
LaBorne .~ pass
.
from
·
·
second
,
period: Four .
-
minutes
·
Lombardi (McKeon
kick)°
·
later;
·
Lombardi
-
.
ran in from 8
·
Iona_..: McKeon 28 field goal'
.
yar~s outto put the Gaelsup9-0
,
.
•
_
A-:-2,316
With just 16 seconds left in the
·
·
half,
:
the lead jumped to 17 points
Iona
Mar
as
·
·
Lornbardi.'threw 42 yards to First downs
17
.
6
•
.
··,
.·_Chris
Powell
.
mJs~
ldna'irJJm Lomb~rdl ....
u~-Aridy.
Cfopp,i
mlsses...deflecting
.
the
i
l;all~
-
.
.
Lombardi's
pass,
incidentallyt'mlssed the receiver; (Photo
by
John
Bakke)°
.
,
·
._ ·
-·
·.
•·
wide
;
receiver
·
Ron Caples. Rushes-yards
·
50-195 28-86
.
·
Lombardi finished with 154 yards Passing yards
154
47
by Joe Dicl;ziulis
Marist and
·
78th for the field;
_
splitting of the divisions, which
.
passing, whjle Iona's running Return yards
·
15
73
_
running at 27:04.5 clip
,
wouldn't really affect us since we
.
game was led by Todd Leone,
Passes
.
11-25-0
.
6~32-2
-
The
Maris(
tross
c~untryte~m
Rounding out the field for
would still be Division L Second,
-
who gained 127
.
yards on 29 at-
Punts
6-30
10-30
traveied to South Bend, Irid. to
-
·
Marist were Lydon, 27:08.9
-
the addition of
a
women's race.
·
tempts,
Fumbles-lost
2-1
2-1
·competein
t~e
National Catholic
(83rd); Mueller,
·
21:30.3
(92nd);
And finally, my ownidea, having
Sean Keenan of Marist was Penalties-yards 7-67
..
8~70
·Invitational· Cross
.
.
Country Murphy,
>
27:3
_
4.8
(94th);
the· race run the first Friday in
-.
switched- from
·
linebacker to
-
·
·
··.
.
_
Championship at the
·
_
University
,
·
Morrison, 27:59.3 (107th); and
November." "A chaJ!lpionship is
fullback for Saturday's game in
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
.
of Notre
.
Danie last
-
Friday and
-
Barker 28:00.6 (109th). Marist
·
not run in September, in the
an attempt
·
to
-
strenghten the
placed 14th in a field of20
:
,
total points were 397. Marquette
.
middle of the
-
season," said
ground
.
attack,
.
but Keen~n
Rush
,
ing
'
_: Io~a. Ieone
i9-
-
Marist sent its best seven
University's Keith Hanson Jed the
Luria.
"This gets the guys
·
carried the
·
ball
.
only twice for
·
7
127, Donahue 6-29; Patrignelli 6-
runners
. '
to the
·
rneet wlio were
,
·
133-man field with
-
a time of
overeager, and they feel forced to
yards. Quarterback Jim Cleary
·
25,
DeCarlo 2-5, Lombardi 3~6, determined by their finishes in
·\
24:11.3.
dothingsthatareunnecessary . .
was the leading ttisher for the Gaito 2-3. Marist, Cleary 12-46,
-
-
previous races. The abbreviated
.
_-
Commenting
·:
on the
.
.
f~ce,
"But I do not fault anyone on
third consecutive game, running McKinney 8-24,
-
Keenan
·
2-7, squad
·
included juniors Jim
..
rytarist coach Steve Lurie said;
,
the team. They did their best and
.
12 times for 46 yards.
.
·
-
.
. -
.
DiFalco
·
3-7, Penfiela 1,-2.
.
·Hegarty
:
and
,
Kevi11 Lydon and
:.
"Of course, we
-
would
.
have liked
_
.
that's all you c;ari askJor:"
.
:
tJnable to sustain a drive in the
Passing -
Iona, Lombardi
11-
sophomores
-
Pete Pazik, Mike
:
.
to have run better but I suppose
:
.;c
Finally,
·
.
_
Lurie
.
added
·
.
his
.
first half, the offense began using
·
25-0-154. Marist,
.
Cleary
.
6-22-2- · Muell~r •
.•
captain Mike Murphy,
_:
:
_
that the caliber
.
of the
.
opposition
confidence in the future
.
of the
the shotgun formation in the third
-
47, Rosand 0-1,0-0.
.
. .
Christian Morrison, and Mik!! .
.
got better. Individually,
_I
think
,
Marist harriers stating,
_
"We can
quarter, but even the· new ap-
,
Receiving~ Iona, Caples 2-27, Barker:
,
,
.
_
·.
.
.
this was Chris Morrison's fastest
arid will succeed as a Division I
proach didn't work.
.
,
,
Leone 1-8. Marist, Stempsey 3-
-
Pazik paced the Red
·
Fox
>
five mjle racefor his career."
_
team without giving scholarships
_ -
Among other problems, Cleary
:
43, Weller 1-13, Penfield 1--6, harriers with a time
.
of 26
,.-
··
:
."Last Thursday we (coaches)
.
out;''
.
..
.
_
.
·
.
-
,
waspullingdownhig~snapsfrom
.'
Keenanl-(1~).'
·
·
·
minutes, 26S
'
seconds for the
hadageneralmeetingwherethree
,.
Marist
-
will
i
be
,
at the
.
five-mile course, finishing 50th
issues
.
.
were
_
discussed;" said . Stonybrook
-
Invitational
.
c,
this
ov~rall. Hegarty .was second for
Lurie. First
.
ther~
-'
.Would be
.
a
.
Saturday.
,
Paul Sutherland is pressured
by
a Siena defenseman during
Marist's 3-0 win on Frida_y. ~hoto
by
John
Bakke)
Soccerteam
earns
'
sriCi>tld
by
F~ank Raggo
-
played against."
,
·
-
Dr. Howard Goldman, head
The Marist College
·
s
·
occer team
-
coach of Marist, gave the team a
recorded its second victory of the
.
day
-
off from
·
practice before
year last Friday by beating Siena
Friday's game
-
against
.
Siena.
Coll~ge 3-0. ln doing so, the tea1h
~
"I'm just trying to stay on top of
equaled their total scoring output
things," said Goldman. "We lost
of the season.
to a very good team, one of the
Earlier last week, the team
.
best we'll play."
.
traveled to Hartwick University,
·
what was the team's attitude
·
who is undefeated and ranked
following a loss to a top team?
12th in the country. The outcome
"We're not dying; the spirits are
wasn't a surprise,
Hartwick-
good," said Goldman. It proved
defeated
·
the Foxes 6-0, handing
to be true because the following
Marist its fifth loss
.
this year 'and
day Marist
.
shutout Siena, the
the fourth time they have been
second blanking of the year for
held scoreless
.
·
sophomore
goalkeeper
Bill
"We wouldn't have beaten
Tholen.
them with last year's team,tJ said
Freshman forward Scott Tonic
senior Joe Vasile-Cozzo. "They opened the scoring for Marist just
were the best team I have
__
ever
five
·
minutes into the game on a
crossing pass from midfield_er-
Mike Terwilliger.
·
·
.
The score remained 1-0, until
Vasile~Cozzo scored his first goal
.
-
of the year with 29 minutes left in
the second half, giving Marist its
first two goal advantage of the
season.
·
~
junior Peter Nargi finished th~
-
scoring late in the game
·
011
a
breakway, as he became the sixth
-
different scorer of the year for the
Marist team.
'
The next home game for Marist
will be on Sat., Oct. 15, against
St. Peter's. The Foxes hit the road
for an away game this Saturday~t
Hofstra University a
_
nd
·
next
Wednesday
at
St.
John's
University.


29.4.1
29.4.2
29.4.3
29.4.4
29.4.5
29.4.6
29.4.7
29.4.8