l
•.
Marist e~tellsiotit9-open ill,FiSHknl,IT1a11·.
by
Jane
M.
Scarchilli
.iw'o classrooms· a
. k
d
.
.
.
e , •
d
. . ' . wor space . e_ ucauon program, according to
Marl.st College has escab11•s· hed
· qut1;>_pe ·. ~Ith' . ·
s1.x
computer Sommer
.
.
terminals·
d
' · f · · · · · · ·
·
· · . '
·
. - ,
its
first permanent extension ·site,
f . · · _an a:_c~:m erence room.--, Thefacuity
fot
th~"new:site
will
· or mee11ngs between faculty and · ·. ·
·
-
· · ·. - ·
at the Dutchess Mall in Fishkill,
students ·The . -
1
. . . ··..
· consist · of some present Marist
according
to
Bob · Somm_er,
.
r'. ·.
tota_ area ts 2,7
00
faculty and new .teachers to be
. square eet. -
-
h" d
s··
"d
director of degree programs in
·. , .. ,. -
- ire , ommer sat .
adult aducation.
• One of the classro~ms wlll h~ve
· The mall is located at · the
a~ additional three to six ter-.
crossroads of Interstate. 84' and
~inals .. The terminals are· on a
Route 9. The Marisi site is at the
·
direct l~ne to Marist main frame
east side of the mall, across·from' · _cC>mputer. ·
Service Merchandise. ·
· Creditsbearing classes . will be
' ~•If
it is cqnvenient for a faculty
member here to teach a class at
the new site, he wiH be able to "
he
_
saidi "But we do not want to
stretch the .Marist resources any
further than they all ready ·are."
The facility, which will --be
o
· •. ·
M ··
·
. pen to any
anst student but
The new facility is not an -at-
completed in November
will
have·· are dir t ·d
d
h
'
ec e
to~ar s t e · adult . tempt to alleviate spac~, ac-
.. cording to Sommer. .
·
.. . . · ·
_
.
"Our goar is
:
co cultivate new
. students who would not normally
. attend Marist," he said.
.
'
.
,
_ Sommer said that. he hopes co
gain students · from Westchester
County,· Newburgh,
Orange
County and the southern Out:
chess area.
"We ·are not . taking students
away from the Marist com-
munity," he said. "The Fishkill
location should offer a closer site
THE CIRCLE
Volume 29, Numb~r5 .
Public
Oflinion
polls
in natiOnal
spotlight
M~rist College,·Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
by Jeffrey Desantis
objectivity. "We were. able to
establish our credibility with the
The MaristCollege Institute for
media
sources,"
he · said .
. Public Opinion has drawn Miringoff said he hopes the in-
national media interest in recent
stitute
will grow
in
terms of
months. · ·
recognition, · credibility and.
The institute has -had polls response.
· · printed in the New York Times,
The institute is an independent
the Washington Post, USA Today polling institution, which, ac-
than Marist for businessmen and
retailers in chat area." . ·
·
. Day and evening classes will be
offered at the site. In addition io
credit ·courses, a variety of non-
credit courses and workshops will
also be offered.
Non-credit classes should begin
around the
first
week
in
November. Credit classes will
· begin in _the spring.
The architect for the project is
Paul Canin. Canin designed the
interior of Adrian Hall and the
New Dorm.
October 13, 1983
. · an~ other _.newsp~pers.· Its most
cording to Mi_ringoff, works to its·
. . re_cen.t _po~I :was P!cked up by the advantage . because other. surveys
. ,
· wire ~erv1ces, _\Vh1c'1_ brought. the .' .. either come from candidates or
.
~(:,,i
~;~.~.•c,.Jr1rl:lf:r
ttc::'c!:~!trt.f=.z~}i6{fi~:wi.~~~~t~~tt.<~~-?iilir·
·
·
i
·•
.
=c,•'• •,·
·"
·
"""~T,!1-e~pu_~_l!~IlY,
•ti.as, 1_ncr~~se_d !~_e_. i.
·
.newspllp!!r,s)J9'.g9:0!1·;,ch1:;
:_
record '
1 ··
-
-~~Jl~~~i~s,;h~r:~~t
11
Yit/t1~it•:-;·;;t~\i·i~t~t\:h,i_i~:J;f~t~{(bt!~--
-
;a:nd_ the W;ishi~gton Post.! t~en
reputable,'1 l'ytiringof(said;·_:
_
'. : .• .-
·_. othex:-.-_peopJe _figure. that - there _ , The institute is in contact with .
-
-
_must·._ •
.
be::
·something:, legitimate .. the Democr:atic
'
candidates, such •
<about. it,'' · ,said-
'.
Dr:··_ Lee. as . Walter F.· Mondale, ·John -
Mfririgoff, director of theMarist Gleim and Gary Hart. According ·
. College Institute
·
. for Public . to Miringoff, it does polls on the
, :Opinion~
. .
. .
.
countrYas a whole,and does not
·-
According to Miringoff; it took
have information on individual·;
"a lot of legwork" to. make the · states.·
contacts and demonstrate the
~iringoff hopes the p11blicity .
institute's professionalism and
continued on pag_e 2 . ,
·· .--.Dr.Lee l\,Jirlrigoff ,. direct Qr of Mafisf
Co Hege Institute for Public Opinion~ The organiza-
·_ tion has recently been getting publicity ·across the nation.
_
- , -. - -··. •-
_
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. .
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(Photo by Gina Frandscovich)
.Marist
gives
shot
in
arm: to ec0nofily.
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.
.
.
~·.
.
.
.
~.
.
..
-
.
by Ka_thleen Driscoll ·
county's larger emp!oyers and
it
expendiw~~s
by.
employees who·
Statisti~s : according
~
to the
plays a major role in the financial live and spend money in the area · analysis' estimate that rion-local
Behind a mask of classrnoms,
vitality of the region· because .it - js'estimated at $3;808,0f)O. _ .
studentexpenditui-e in the region
books and blackboards,
-A
major
_
· has an , annual budget
of -
To, maintain- the operation~ at ,is approximately $1,567,000 while
.·. part of the economics of Dutchess
$20,000,000
·
and over
500
emc" , Marist the analysis estimated that . · visitor influence on local ex-
. County thrives.
:
"Next to
JBM, -·.
ployees.
.
·
, goods .and· services purchased
pendittires is_ estimated at
education is the second largest
·
Based.· on
·
employment, locallywas$3;580,000.
·• . 2,457,000.
business in Dutchess County;'' . revenue, · _.- expenditu_re
and
. Construction expenditures were .
The total .figure . for ex-
said >Marist CoUege -Business , enrollment, a statisticaLanalysis - estimated at $_1 ;262,000:
.
penditures from Mai-ist Collegeis
· Officer Anthony V. Campilii:
by Wade Associates numerically ·· · The · total-
estimation . of $12,674,000. ,
· .
Marist . College,
iJ!i
.
: its . measures the impact ofMarist on $8,650,000 is thereforedispersec!
_ According to a study done for
publication
•~Marist . , Today;"
the economy of Dutchess County; · throughoutthe local economy.
the American
Council · on
claims to be
a
major forcein the •
·
'. According
·.to
the >an~lysis,' . _;:The students, their families and education by John Caffrey and
vitality .. : of : the., Mid~Hudson
Maris(employs 507 full and part-
-
visitors .from outside the local
Herbert H. Issacs, it is estimated
region.
Accordiqg • 'tQ "' the . time faculty and·staff. The 1982 area'generate substancial finding
that 70 jobs are produced for
publication, M~rist is one of the
payroll. was over
$6,800;000.
The · into the economy as well.
every million dollars of new
money in the economy.
The
students ·. themselves
contribute to the economy of the
region in a variety of ways. The
most obvious
is'
social activity .
"Most students spend most of.
their money/either work-study or
reinforcements from home, to
· support themselves socially," said .
Campillii.
·
Bars and food · establishments
seem to be the most frequented. . . :
Businesses such ·as Skinner's
and Caputo's '' Pi~a. · located
directly across from the Marist
:... continued on page 2
Maristgets-lllore money for
s9mm
arts"center
by
Sandy Daniels
: ·
·
·.
-
additional money to construct an campaign was moving along well.
½iccording · to ~Lapham, the · distinguished care!!r in the
even better building," Lapham . "The plans are ~xciting," he said.
college did have plans to renovate
broadcasting field'.
Marist has received a donation said.
.
"It
will be_good for the Com-
the Old Gym to house the center.
·
of $150,000 from the J.N. Pew
Lapham also. said funding·for munication Arts program to be
The original plans changed when
Along with naming the new
Charitable· Trust to go towards -- the center began approximately associated , with ·a·· famous
Marist decided to expand the
Communication Arts Center after --
the construction of the proposed
two years ago.
broadcaster."
project and name t~e building
him, Marist has also. inaugurated
Lowell Thomas Communication
·
When asked about. a starting
Some upperclassmen have
after Lowell Thomas.
a Lowell Thomas award. At a
Arts Center.
date, Lapham said that if things expressed disappointment that
Low_ell Thomas, who was an
luncheon ceremony held in New
According to Chris Lapham,_ go as planned, ground will be they. will not be able to use the
honorary alumnus of Marist,
York last April, Marist presented
director of public information,
brokeninearlyspring. · _
facilityandsaidtheywereassured
lived in Pawling,
N.Y.
and-was a
its first annual Lowell Thomas
this donation, along with a
Preliminary plans
for
the thatitwouldbecompletedbefore
keynote speaker at the._1981
Award
to
retired
CBS
$300,000 gift
from
Lowell
facility which will be built at the they graduated.
commencement
exercises.
correspondent Eric Sevareid for
Thomas Jr., a $1 million pledge
north e~d of campus, will include ._ · "At our freshmen odentation
Thomas is well known for his - his work in the broadcasting field.
by the McCann Foundation and innovative
communications · we were told that the center would
other gifts and pledges brings the
equipment,
as
well . as be housed in the Old Gy~ and
total for the center
to
$2 million.
memorabilia
from , Lowell would be ready
[or
o_ur use m the
According
10
Lapham, a final ' Thomas' career in
com-
near future," said Tnsh Prashaw.
goal of $2. 3 million will possibly
munications.
·
"I feel disappointed that we were
be reached · by
December.
When asked about the plans for promised the center but probably
"However, we hope · to raise
the center, Lapham ·said the won't see
it
before we graduate."
',
.The Circle will ·nor publish
during midterms.
Next i_ssue: Nov~ 3
·.
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_
Page 2.-JHE.CIRC.LE ~.OctobBr13, 1983
·
Publicity_ .
..
.
continued frorit page
I
will gain the institution a real
reputation in New York state, so
they · won't have
·10
explain
themselves over the ·telephone.
"This publicity will make it easier·
in the. future. People will say,
'You're the guys that do the
survey,•" said Miringoff. .
.
Miringoff said the publicity. is
good for Marist because Mirist
students are making news.
"It
is
important for students who are
here to see that the college can be
important in the eyes of others. lt
is
important
for
perspective
students if they have heard about
Marist," he said.
The institute is making contacts
with leading politicians.
"It
is
good for the college to generate·
these kind of contacts further out
into
the
community,
in
Washington and nationwide,"
Miringoff said.
This year the institute will focus
on the New York primary, which
is in April, and will do surveys on
the governor's performance. The
institute will also do surveys on
local politics, which it has been
doing for the past six years.
The institute, founded in 1978,
is a New York based poll. In
covering the presidential race, it
will conduct polls· on how New
Yorkers will vote.
Economy
continued from page
I
campus, have a majority of
business during
the school
months.
Business at Skinner's goes
down by 10 to 15 percent when
Marist students leave, according
to Donna Burger, a Skinner's
473-1576
PALACE
Diner
·&
-
Restaurant
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Fresh Seafood - Steaks - Chops
Cocktails - Baking on Premises
Show your college ID and get
a
FREE Glass of
Beer
with your
meal!
7%
DISCOUNT
bag~:ier;ocial facilities such as
194 WASHINGTON STREET
.
~ff~:r~~!~;:1:n~~~e :!~~c;n~in~~
PO
u
G H KEE PS IE, NEW 'YORK
attract Marist students.
'l?_a\ace . Diner- row.ner Teddy,
lNext \o A\\ Sport
A
short
walk
tram. Marls\\ .
;Kiaii\ttQ!tJ:~fs
_t:;~tii~jit~~~ ·
:t·:;~~«~·f
,:.:
.
:.:;/\~Ft':<-;.•
·
·
..
"·0;,.i,t,· -~
.
,;.~:~+"~\:c,;fc:1;.··•
;:
•
.
·
··';:/\t;'}
same as other customers but
business declined somewhat with
the absence of the students. "We
are affected between 10-and 12
percent," said Vanikiotis.
Aside
from
eating
and
drinking, Marist students ·affect
the
region
culturally
and
recreationally.
According to "Marist Today,"
Division I basketball attracts
more than 20,000 . spectators
annually, and productions by the
Children's Theater attract over
4,000 children.
Photo
Contest
Six thousand dollars in prizes,
including a $1,000 Grand Prize,
will be awarded in the World
Photography Contest, sponsored
by
the World Photography
·society. Two hundred and five
prizes will be awarded. -
All photographers are welcome
to enter. Photographs ·on any
theme and in any style are eligible
for the $1,000 Grand Prize and
for the 204 other prizes. Special
prizes will be awarded for photos
on nine different themes.
Photos may be color slides,
color prints, or black-and-white
prints. Photographers may enter
as many photos as they wish.
Aspiring
or
little-known
photographers are especially
encouraged to enter. According to
Contest Director Joel Andrews,
"We want to spotlight talented
photographers, and help them .
gain greater public recognition.
~i1otos are · judged on orginality
and photo interest, not just on
technical skill."
The M·arist ·College Coµncil
on Theatrical Arts· will be_
· holding auditions· for. the fall -·
musical
THE THREEPENNY OPERA
on Friday, October 14
·beginning at 8 p.m.
Saturday Oct. 15 at 10 a.m.
and
Sunday Oct. 16 at 10 a.m.
Anyo_ne wanting more infor-
mation . about audition pro-
cedures should contact:
Alannah Molloy
in Townhouse B-1 Ext. 6-108
'
GET THE
·
LOOK
THAT
GETS
THE LOOKS
· At
CLIPSO INTERNATIONAL,
.
.
.
.
-
we
have a
very simple concept ••. ·we
let our talent · bring out the best in .
you.
Total Hair, Skin,
'
,
Nails, and Cosmetics
Special Marist Pricing
• Open Monday through Saturday
• 2 Blocks from Vassar
Interested persons should
request free information and ·
entry
forms
from:
World
Photography Contest, Box 1170,
Capitola, Calif. 95010. Entry
forms will also be available at
many camera shops.
T
H E
D I S T I N G U I S H E D
• 6 LaGrange A venue 473-4404
.
'
clipso iNTERNATioN~L ltAiR sALoN

































































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_october 13, 1983- THE CIRCLE- Page
3--·
.
Coming· home can
~
be problem for students
· by Eileen Hayes
Abroad
Program.
difficulty writing papers.
.
:
·_Fro~ Poughkeepsie;
N. Y .,
to the Champs Elysees. How
.
:
can Marist compare with Europe?
·
Lanning,said when students go abroc1d, they forget that
life goes ori here without them, so when they come back the
physical anct'cmotional changes shock ihem.
.
Lanning said the adjustment coming back is sometimes
harder than it is when leaving. "They've been living on
their own in the Europea·n culture that is more cir-
cumspect, more thoughtful. Now they come home to a
much more
strucwred
homelife and academic life," he
said.
.
_
Some Marist.students each year find out how to compare
:
an
American college education with a European education
by participating in the Marist Abroad
.
Program.
The Marist Abroad program gives students, usually in
their' junior year, an opportunity to study at a European
school for one college year. Through an orientation pro-
gram, students arc made aware of the culture differences
to expect
.
They arc also warned of the changes that will oc-
cur at home and school in their absence.
The students interviewed said their main fear when
returning
10
:
Marist this year was that people would
·
not
·
·,
recognize ihem. "It was
-
great coming back, but I was
afraid that peple had fqrgotten me," said senior _Donna
Scoggins.
-
.
·
·
·
··
·
The students said that friends often· mention events that
·
happened while they were away, and they don't understand
what's being said. "I'm a lot more tempted
.
10
·
go out and
ca1ch up on 1he things I missed," said senior Maureen
Last year's Marist Abroad students said they were warn-
ed of what they would go through when coming back, but
those feelings happen anyway.
Gegan.
_
·
The students expect an adjustment·
10
be made when go-
ing abroad, but there is a culrure shock upon returning
home and to Marist. ':The students arc more prepared for
the adjustments in Europe. They arc not prepared for the
subtle and not so subtle changes that occur at
.
home and at
school," said Dr. Jeptha Lanning, director of the Marist
Gcgan studied in Paris, at the Esmond for Fashion and
-L'Etoile for French. She and others noted the culture and
language barriers. When they first arrived home, they
would mix
'
lip French and English words and change the
grammar structure. Now back at Marist; they arc having
The students noted their appreciation for the United
States and its culture. They commented on the European
stereotypes and witnessing the physical and emotional
scars of war. "My outlook on America has changed, while
my friends" outlooks haven't. I'm convinced America is
the greatest country," said Scoggins.
When asked if they would do it again
,
all the students in-
terviewed
said
yes without hesitation.
Rowers raise money
-
for cancer society
·by Paul Beckerle
Marist C
_
ollege Crew rowed 850
miles and raised close to $2,500 in
-
·its
first annual Row-a-Thon for
the Cancer Society -
indoors.
The event took place at the
South Hills Mall in Wappingers
Falls and had
40
members of the
crew team row in a rowing
ergometer
froril
.
Thursday
morning to Saturday evening.
Each crew member took turns
.
rowing in the ergometer, which is
a one man exercise machine that
is able
·
10
keep track of miles
traveled. Each member would
row either. five, 10 or 15 miles in a
sitting according to Larry Davis,
Marist Crew Coach.
Davis said that the money
collected will be used in two
areas. "Most of the money will go
to the Cancer Society. The money
which the crew team receives will
be· usod
.
for·
cquipmQnf
.
~uch a~. a
new trailer, or e
·
xercise equip-
ment
·
" he said;
·
_
,•
-
0
·-
···
done it for
.
a charity before."
Donations were accepted by the
·
miles rowed or by a flat rate.
Originally the goal was to raise
$3,000 and row 1,000 miles, but
according to George Jorgensen, a
senior, even though they fell short
of this goal, everyone was still
very pleased with the outcome.
''The Cancer Society was very
happy· with the outcome of the
event and has said that they want
·.
to sponsor it every year. Being
.
that this was our first row'-a-thon
·
·
everything was pretty much off
the shoulder," said Jorgensen,
"We're very pleased with what we
have done."
·
Sponsoring this event at the
South Hills Mall gave Marist, as
·
·
well as the team, some public
attention. Lewis lmbrgno,
34, of
·
Beacon,
·said
that the row-a-thon
·
was
a
good
idea.
"l
give them
.
a
.
·_
tot
.
.
o
·
f-
,
crodit..
lo
·
be able
to
•
..
d~
.i~
~
·
something you believe in as well
•
as it being for a good cause," he
said
.
·
·
~
Da~is also commented on the
novelty of this type of fund
_
raiser.
'
-
'I can't say that we are the first
ones
.·
ever to
·
have such a fund
raiser " said Davis." I do know
that ;o one in the region has ever
Howard
Taylor,
45,
of
Hopewell Junction, felt the same
way. "It's a great idea, it is the
best thing in the world for both
groups," he said.
Marist crew
.
member Debbie Amato rows hard for the money ar lhe South Hiils Mall.
.
.·
.·
•
·
.
(Photo
by Paul Beckerle)
Orie of the three new signs that catch the ~yes of Route 9 motorists as the~ pass Marist . .
.•
.
(Photo by Gma Franc1scov1ch)
Route
9
Project includes new signs
by Leslie A. Heinrich
.
The entrances to Marist are
looking a little better these days,
thanks to several new signs. The
new Marist College signs • on
Route 9 are all part of a
beautification project on that
road
according
to
Chris
Laph
1
am,
,
public information
director for
.
the college.
There are three new signs, one
at the north entrance to_ campus,
one at the south entrance and one
in front of the Gate House, which
· :
is not y~t completed.
·
A bench was also constructed
on Route 9 at the bus stop near
the north entrance.
The design for the signs and the
bench came from Greystone, the
adminstration
building
on
campus. "We were looking for a
design that would reflect the
image of Greystone,
which
reflects the image of the college,"
said Ed Waters, vice president of
administration.
·
The old signs, according
_
to
Waters,
were
temporarily
propped up near the entrances
during construction of the new
signs, but now they are gone. The
main sign, which stood in front of
the Gate House, now stands in
front
of the Cornell Boat House
on the river, according to Waters.
Funding for the signs came
partly
from
the
Mccann
Foundation, and partly from the
foundation responsible
.
for the
Route 9 beautification project,
according to the Public In-
formation Office.
Controversy continues
in Galanti
·
decision
by Steven Berger
The recent controversy between
the Council of Student leaders
and the Marist administration has
developed into a disciplinary
ac,tion against a student.
CSL President
.
Keith Galanti
.
was cleared of allegations af-
fecting him as president of the
student body.
Galanti now a\vaits the Rev.
Richard A. LaMorte's decision
on how he should be punished as
a
student.
At
press
time,
LaMorte,
assistant
dean
of
News Analysis
student affairs, had not issued a
decision.
A
possible charge
against
Galanti, according to Richard
Dougherty,
chairman of the
judicial board, is the "solicitation
on campus" of advertisements
which were not
·
approved by the
administration.
_
The charge stems from an
incident
in
September
when
Galanti handed out fliers telling
people on campus about a party
that was held by an unofficial
srudent group. The group, known
as the Dirt Pit Manor, held a
party at Butterfields' on South
Road in Poughkeepsie. Galanti
said that the party had nothing to
do with Marist or the student
government.
Galanti said, however, that
solicitation on campus is an
unresolved issue at Marist. He
said
Poughkeepsie
businesses
often solicit ads on campus. For
example, The Chance places a
calender of events in dorms on
campus.
Galanti said he migh!
appeal
any disciplinary action
.
taken
against him on this issue. There is
no speculation as to what the
disciplinary
action
would be.
Another charge against Galanti
involves the "violation of college
norms," because Galanti moved
mauresses from
one dorm 10
another. The usual disciplinary
action in such cases as movemem
of college property results in
limited access to dormitorie
s
. For
example,
Galanti
would
be
allowed entrance to Champ<-'gna1
Hall during daylight hours only.
·
Galanti has said he feels the
administration is working to
restrict
his
governmenc,
but
LaMorte denied such action.
LaMone said he is following
normal procedure in a case where
college norms are broken. He
denied the suggestion of ulterior
motives behind his reports on
Galanri.
Keith Galanti
...
.
;


















































































































i
r
'· r.
r
r
r
-
---Page
4-
THE CIRCLE'-
OClf!b~r
.
•1~;-.1983----------------------~-----
.. ,
....
-~:
..
...
.
.
.
...
.
~
... -
,
~
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-
-----
.
.
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Circling back in-time
Why
"The
Circle?"
the
service
counter
in
me cafeteria, where
My
question about the name of the
'
60s generation Marist students would rest
campus newspaper has echoed in my mind
.
t
_
heir trays to select food for dinner
.
The
ever
since
I
first joined the staff as a
place you go, to call up you computer
freshman.
Once
J
made the connection
program on the terminal was once where
between the name and the shape of Don-
.
students stood on
.
lines to buy books,
nelly Hall,
I
tried to dismiss the question
·
although you can bet they didn't have to
from
my mind -
but this didn
'
t work.
wait as long on line or break $100 to pur-
Perhaps that's because any Marist student
chase them!
.
Readers
Write
All
letters must be typed triple space
with
a 60 space margin
.
and submitted to
-
lhe
Circle office no later than 1 p.m. Monday
.
Snort letters are preferred. We reserve lhe
right to edit all tellers. Letters must bo
.
signed, but names may be withheld upon
request. Letters will be
_
published depending upon avarlabrhty of space
.
Campus Ministry
Dear Editor:
The 1983-84 school year has
brought about rapid growth here
at Marist. The Campus Ministry
is keeping up by doing quite a bit
or
changing
of its own.
Formally
known
as
a council,
Campus Ministry has
now
become
an
organization complete
·
with elected
officers and
a
calendar
of ·events.
Sister Eileen,
assistant
minister, proposed a
slate of people to fill the positions
of President, Co-Vice President
and Secretary and last week the
members of Campus Ministry
.
voted. The elected officers are:
President, Mary Clifford; Co-
Vice President, Michael Regan,
Cathy Agiulera; Secretary, Santa
Zaccheo.
One of the most important
factors being stre.ssed by
Sr.
Eileen
is
that
non-Cathoiic
believers are encouraged to join
as
well as those of the Catholoc
faith. There
seems
·
to
·
be the
.
misconception that one must be
Catholic in order to join the
Campus Ministry. This just isn't
so.
The more diverse the
group,·
the better and
stronger
it will
become. Everyone involved in
Campus Ministry is working
closely to try to have more ac-
tivities and to get more people
active.
·
.
,
, ..
.
_;
Anyone i~terested in getting
involved is asked to conIacI either
Sisler Eileen or one of the
.
of-
ficers.
Campus Ministry
Home needed
may find it hard to believe that his campus_
_
..
. .
.
. ne":'spaper,,is, named
:after
a building •in
...
. ,,
_,
,,
_
And dic:l
.
you
-
eyer_ 'AIQl')d~r
-
whyj there
,,
53-re
•
·
_
.-_
.
.
\'.
;
~
_
,.._;,
_
,
~_
.
:_'~~-·-_-_L,:_<
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=_·_-_
._~-:
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.i•
.
~.~-
-
-
i1_.,,
~
-~ wh1ch
_,
:t,e
.spends
,
as
-
\1\\\e as
·
-
\'(-IC>AoAh~ee
:
•·
:~
-
;•
\wo·doors;
,
·
n,ear\y
1;;\~e:;t>y-sloe;·1~aa,n,9
,
\nto
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·,:,-.,,.
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·•
"
:
·
·;-
•
:;;:' ,
-
.
1
,
,
-
:
•
. •--
,
••
·
·
·
.,
:
•
•
_ "
-
:.:_:;-
- -~
•
_
r
:
,
•
: -
__
~p;..~•
~,-
•.
,
hours of an average school day.
.
·
your computer class downstairs in Don-
Dear Ed11or:
.
_
:"<
.(BOCES or el~ewhere).
·
-She
·
fi1
~
But it wasn't always like that. Back in
nelly? In the time of Don
:
neUy's Golden Age,
-
·
An 18-year~old Spanish
·
girl
::
:
tends
~
to
stay
:
into
-
May
-
or
June
1965,
a small group of journalisUcally in'
these doors led to the-
·
separate Joorris of
who finished her Baccalaureat
.
:
'84.
_
.
-
_ _
_
..
clined students started a new publication.
boarders. Incidentally,
Ed
.
\J\laters rests his
·
last June at
Ihe presIigious
o
-
·
she already · speaks
·.
Eriglil;h
They realized they were treading on the
brief case each day in the"same spot that a
Esfodio school in Madrid wants
_
well'. She does not haye a driver's
heels of the bad reputation of The Record,
Marist student once rested his head each
to come to the United States to
license.
Ernest
and
Alicia
which was known as The Reynard until the
night.
·
perfect her English and ex-
Belanger in Madrid recommend
yearbook "borrowed" the name. Before that
Donnelly Hall has
·
certainly undergone
perience life in America,
·
riot
her highly as a person.
_
there was the Marist Brothers' biannual
tremendous growth since the day
_
s when
necessarily
·
in
.
the mid-Hudson
If any family wants more
bulletin, The Greystone Gazzette. Our Circle
.
students not only learned there, but ate and
.
area.
derails
·
or is
interested
in
ancestors were looking for a fresh start.
·
slept there as well·. Arid The Circle has corne
She wants to work in an
benefitting from the services of
So they looked to Donnelly Hall, which was
a long way since The Greystone Gazzette.
-American family 40 hours a week
this young lady, pleas_e confactme
then the polis of Marist College. It was the
These examples represent the changes of
in exchange for room and board
as soon as possible. Fed free to
campus
-
building,
complete
with
a
Marist, so next time yot..i wander to class
and a modest stipend of $30 a
notify friends or relatives who
bookstore, library, cafeteria and even dorm
around Donnelly Hall or read The Circle, you
week. She also wants to take 3-5
·
might also be interested,
rooms. Yes, the roots of many campus
can appreciate how much Marist has
hours a week i11 lessons in English
Bro. Joseph
L. R.
Belanger
.
hotspots lie in Donnelly Hall.
developed,
·
·
·
In fact, the very table on which some of
Oh -
and next fime
·
you have a
·
dumb ·
you dissect cats tor biology class was once
.
question, don't be afraid to as
.
k.
Looking
good
-
·
:-
·-
There's been a subtle change going on
here atMarist in the past few weeks.
Have you noticed anything different?
Oh, its not the kind of change that will
affect you academically. And it won't affect
. the athletic programs. And it probably won't
have any drastic effect in Betty Yeaglin's
office.
·
Its
our campus. That's all.
.
Yes, despite- the face change of the old
gym and thE;l excavation on the North End,
Marist College's campus is looking better
everyday.
Take a look around at the changes; the
new flower beds by Donnelly, the new signs
on the north and south entrance, the
.
new
tennis courts, and the overall grooming and
cleanliness of the grounds.
The clutter from construction can't be
avoided, but the college has done a fan-
tastic job at improving our little home away
from home; And having a decent-looking
campus makes it all the more easier to show
·
visitors like family and friends. The c9llege
should
be
proud
,
.
,
·
·
·
.
. ·
·
And so shoula
we, the
--
students.
·
We
should respect others' rigl1ts to a clean
campus just as we expect a roommate to
keep a room respectable: That little effort to
throw out
a
paper cup or wrapper
-
in a
garbage can could
·
make
a
big difference.
But all those who say "Oh really!" to these
.
words of wisdom, just take a look at the
Champagnat
or
Mc.Cann parkirig lots after
the weekend. Its our little mess which lasts
no longer than Monday afternoon. It
shouldn't have to be at all.
If we all took
a
little more pride in keeping
campus appearance cleaner, maybe the
work crews outside would have more time to
do more important work than picking up
broken bottles and McDonalds' wrappers.
It's our campus. Let's make it a bette:-
place to live.
Editor
Christine Dempsey
Senior Reporters ·
Associate Editors
Cindy Bennedum
Audhion
,
·
·oear
Editor:
While not trying
to
give this
letter more
'.
attention then it
deserves, I would like to comment
on something that appeared in the
Circle a few issues back. Perhaps
some
of you remember. it.
It
was a
letter to the editor which was as
long as the Bible.
_
It
was from the
director of The
·
Weatherman
attacking a freshman who had the
audacity
·
to make public her
observations at another fine
MCCTA audition .. While the
length of the director's letter was
magnificent, with words tha1 even
John Housemen would
not
understand, its content wasn't
worth the time it took to write it.
The director stated "My dear the·
person who you referred
to
as
being drunk, is suffering from a
Eileen Hayes
Business Manager
Jane Scarchilli
congenital speech impediment."
This isan out and out lie.:
;
I
would like to
·
see
_
the
ex-
pression
.
·
on
·
the faces
·
of the
parents when the director informs
them their son has _ a speech
problem. To anyone out
.
there
who came from a school with an
outstandjng drama department,
·
such as I, and then find them-
selves looking for some degree of
that quality here at Maris!, all I
can say is 1
'm
sorry...
.
i
I
would encourage anybody to
noI let !his
stifle
yow theatrical
growth
while here aI Maris! ...
That slage belongs to everybody
and should not be monopolized
by a poor excuse of a drama club
such as MCCT A ...
In all
•
sinccrity
.lames P
.
O. Doherty
Jeannie Ostrowski
The
Advertising Manager
Sean Kenny
_
.
Mark Sluarl
Cartoonist
Christopher Seralini
Circle
Sports Editor
John Bakke
Calendar Editors
Cathy Houlihan
Circulation Manager
Cathy McGarily
.
Peggy Hasson
Faculty Advisor
David McGraw
Photography Editor
Jeff Kiely













































































t
R'i
,
,
i
[
i
Never say
•
never again
Teleview
by Tom Fisher
·
·
·
-
As James Bond, Connery plays
it with a sort of loving sen-
The prodigal son has returned timcntality, paying homage to an
home. Yes, Sean Connery has admired hero who, like all of us,
returned to"the role that made him mus_tsho
_
w our age cventu
_
ally. We
famous: James Bond.
:
see ·Bond participating in a kind
;
of war game during the opening
.
.
At 53, Connery, with a little credits, when he is "knifed" by a
·
help
from
makeup and a toupee girl hostage as a result or slowed
to cover his balding head, really reflexes
.
Later, we sec him gett
i
ng
hasn
'
t changed that much, and
·
his
·
ailing back treated by
·
a
leaps into this role like the old pro
·
chiropr_actor
.
Despite
these
that he is. For Connery
,
007 is as setbacks, James Bond ages like a
much instinct as food and shelter.
choice bottle of wine.
However, Never Say Never
Kim Basinger,- who some
_
may
Again is not the same as any other remember
in
the
short-lived
Bond movie. There is no James television series Dog and Cat,
Bond theme, a strand or music plays Domino with glamour and
that some of us live for. Albert
R.
finesse and proves that Bond
Broccoli has nothing to do with
·
girls c~n have brains as well as
the film. M is played by Edward beauty. Barbara Carrera plays
Fox and
Q
by Alec McCowen. Fatima
Blush
with
ruthless
Whereas every James Bond film cunning, a modern Mata Hari
promises a fresh face as the Bond who kills via guns, remote control
girl, we mu
s
t
-
instead forfeit bombs, and boa constrictors
.
<irginality
·
for
.
experience with Max Von Sydow plays the head of
Kim
Basinger and
Barbara SPECTRE with the neces
s
ary
Carrera
as
heroine
and deviousness, although his role
qvillainess," respectively.
seems more like a cameo then
by Richard Copp
·
Private
eye
Laura
·
Holl
(Stephanie Zimbalist) disco
v
ers
that few people are anxious to
hire a female detective, but in-
stead or closing
·
up shop she lets
her imagination
run
wild and
invents a "masculine superior"
appropriately named Remington
Steele.
Everything seems
to
run
smoothly until one day when
·
a
tall,
dark stranger with
a
mysterious past (Pierce Brosnan)
breezes in, assumes the identity of
Steele and takes all the bows for
Tuesday night entry "Remington
Steele" a refreshing change from
crime shows cranked out of
Aaron
·
Spelling'
s
school
of
:;crecching tires and
··
constant
gunfire ("T.J
.
Hooker," "Malt
Houston" and "Sia°rsky and
Hutch," to name a few).
anything else.
.
.
.
The script by Lorenzo Semple
plays it straight for the most part,
with just the right amount of
incidental humor. Unfortunately,
it lags in some spots, and doesn't
provide quite the sampling or
action and gadgetry 1ha1 Bond
fans arc used to. To be sure, what
i
s
there is quite exciting, including
a chase with Bond riding a super
turbocharged motorcyle and a
harrowing battle between 007 and
a superhuman adversary.
The direction by Irvin Ker-
schner
is
even,
if
.
not
ex-
traordinary. Never Say Never
Again is almost
a
rehash of
Thundcrball, but considering it is
number fourteen in the series, I
guess you can only e.xpect so
much as far as originality goes.
Connery seems to be bidding
farewell to 007 with this entry.
Just before he leaves for the
Bahamas, Q says to him,
"I
hope
now we
'
ll have some gratuitous
sex and violence." Compared to
previous Bond adventures, this
information under wraps for
future stories, but it still remains
a frustrating barrier between the
budding affair Laura, Remington
and
the
viewer
want
to
materialize
.
·
Last season the agency wa
s
rounded out
.
by Murphy Michaels
(James Read) as Laura's assistant
and Bernice (Janet DcMay), the
firm's secretary, but for economic
reasons
the
producers
have
outing delivers more on both
count
s
.
Amidst
shootouts,
beatings, and flings with the
ladies, Connery tries to work in
a
little bit of everything, like
a
travclor on his last day of
vacation.
beat relationship and the crisi
s
at
hand).
The stories are interesting and
well
e
x
ecuted even if at times th
e
y
are a bit far fetched. In la
s
t
month's season premiere, a tuna
s
tuffed
with
diamond
s
and
wrapped in a newspaper led
Laura
and
Remington
to
Acapulco and a deadly smuggling
conspiracy. This two-hour show
was
the
·
best to date by using an
exotic locale to complement a
great script and top-notch acting
by the regular cast.
Remington
Steele
·
Laura's hard work.
Laura is bright, witty, in-
dependent and indeed, a woman
or the '80s. Remington is ar-
ticulate, suave, debonair and a
man
·
of elegant taste. The two
make an engaging pair, and the
romantic
entanglements
often
employed in the scripts add spice
to the storyline, but at times the
constant coyness on Steele's part
can be irritating since Laura (as
well as the viewer) knows nothing
of his past and backgroun~
.
.
dropped both characters and
introduced
Mildred
Krebbs
(recent
Emmy
winner
Doris
Roberts) as a former IRS auditor
who joins the team
;
I enjoyed
both Murph and Bernice, but
I
suppose Mildred will do her job
just
fine (providing comic relief)
since it really doesn't matter
(most episodes revolve around
Laura and Remington, their off-
"Remington Steele"
is
a
definite yes in my book: Although
far from perfect, this detective
series from
MTM
(yes, the people
who make
"Hill
Street Blues") is
different, quick-witted and just
plain fun to watch.
Sound
barrier
"
New
albums,
·
more tours
Thursday:
Friday:
·
.
·
Mass: Chapel
Graduation
Whoever thought up this crazy
premise deserves no medals, but a
fine cast, intelligent scripts and
fast-paced direction make NBC's
by Bill Coleman
Hey Mickey, just «Bea
.
I it,"
·
will
ya?
With the recent release of
the single "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young
Thing)," Mr. Jackson is shooting
for his sixth straight top 10 single
(a record
·
accomplishment) from
his
LP,
"Thriller
.
"
For
November release, the title track
has been extended to 10 minutes
and was filmed as a video by
director John
Landis.
·
This
$500,000 vcnture
·
wm feature
·
the
likes of Vincent Price and Paul
McCartney.
•
Speaking of the Beatles,
.
McCartney and Ringo Starr,
along with
.
producer George
Saturday:
Sunday:
Soccer: vs.
I
suppose the writers keep this
Martin, will be collaborating on a
U.S.
again in November. Get
in
removes
the\.-r
make
-
u:\'.>.
,n-
souridi.rack
.
for an upcoming fi\m,
line for
tickets now\
. '
·
·
. ·.
'
·
·
·
te-cest,n'i!, cons,de-r\:n~ '-"""'- "<lands
.
"Asia hi Asia."
In
ass
·
ociation ..
_
"Hail, Hiiil,
·
aang's All
Here!'.
'
such
as Twisted Sister and Motley
with MTV, rock group Asia will
Gang of 4, who recently fired
Crew are sporting the cosmetic
broadcast a live concert from
.
drummer Hugh Durham, has just
look.
Tokyo on Dec.
6
.
hired drummer Steve Goulding.
Bill Bruford (King Crimson)
Prince reported turning down a
This is
'in
conjunction to their
and
Patrick
Moraz
(Moody
film role in the bio-epic of Little
U
.
S
.
tour in promotion of their
Blues) are scheduled
10
tour
Richard.
great
new
album
"Hard"
together with only a grand piano
·
Jazz
saxophonist, Kenny G. is
beginning this month
.
and an acoustic drum
kit.
recording
a
new
LP with
Completing
new LP's for
Let's Dance.
Viewers will be
multitalent Kashif as producer.
upcoming release are: The Card,
given that chance when H
.
B
.
O.
King Sunny Ade has done two
Tina Turner, Alan Holdsworth,
plans to broadcast
David Bowie's
songs and was given a cameo role
Spoons (produced
by Nile
current
"Serious
Moonlight"
in Robert
·
Altman's upcoming
Rodgers), The Creatures, and
tour in January.
film
0
O.C. & Stiggs" (from
Billy Idol.
Was (Not as) is hoping to cash
National Lampoon).
Finally unmasked.
On the
in on their new
LP
"Born To
"Wanna be arrested/?"
The jacket of Kiss' latest release
,
Laugh At Tornadoes" which
Police are scheduled to tour the
"Lick
It
Up," the group finally
·continued on page 10
Monday:
Tuesday:
12:~Noon
Applications due
·
St
.
Peters
I
p.m.
Mass: Chapel
II
a.m.
Meeting: MCCT A
Board Meeting
Sp.m.
Lasldayfor
reporting
P/NC/O
option
and dropping
courses without
academic penally
for
January
'84
Commuter Freshmen
Gl'll:dS
Workshop: "Notes
on Test Taking"
Producer's
D246 - 10 a.m.
Workshop: Marls!
College Council
Volleyball vs.
on Theatre Arts
Kings(N.Y.)
CC269 -
2
p.m
.
7p
.
m.
Audilions:
-
Campus Ministry:
"Three Penny
"Sexuality for
Opera"
the Single Young
Theatres p.m.
Adult"
Fireside 7:30 p.m.
Octoberfest
Mixer: IHC
:
Coffeehouse:
Dining Room 9 p.m.
Musician's
Organization
Barge9p.m.
Meeting: Marist
College Television
Club,
.
C248
9:25 p.m.
Meeting: Auro
Club, CC248A
9:JOp.m.
;
_
..
.
..
.
.
.
Auditions:
Auditions:
"Three Penny
"Three Penny
Opera"
Opera"
Theatre
Theatre
10 a.m. -
8
p.m.
IO
a.m. -8 p.m.
Mass: Chapel
Meeting:
6:15 p.m.
Reynard
CC248A -
8
p.m.
• •
• I •
Volleyball: vs
Mercy7p.m.
Auditions: for
MCCT A Musical
8p.m.
Soccer
vs.
Army 3:30 p.m.
Comedy Nighl
Dining Room
9:30
p.m.
HIGHLIGHTS
Appearing at
the
Bardavon on Saturdar, Oct.
15,
at
8
p.m., is Cho-Liang Lin, a young violinist. Come for an
evening of fine cultural entertainment by an energetic,
outgoing, charismatic and talented young master
or
the
violin.
Speaking at the SUNY Campus at New Paltz on
Tuesday,
Oct. 18
at
8
p.m. will be Tony Gregory, from
Dublin Ireland. He will be lecturing on
the
tragic situa-
tion in Norlhern
and Southern Ireland. The event starts
with a lecture followed by a question and answer
period. Afterward, there
will be
a reception at
Coochie's Bar on Main Street in New
Paltz.
Also per-
forming will
be
a live
Irish Traditional
Band.
l
-
.
,:
.
I



















































































































,·
'
..
.
,
.
.
Watchtng
the world
in Paris
by
Patti.Walsh and
Lou Ann Seelig
What an opportunity ! On
way to class, we'll
·
pass
Cathedralof Notre Dame as we
cross the Seine while we watch all
of Paris wake up
.
On a clear day,
·
as all of ours have been sofar, the
EiffelTower rises above the rest of
the city,
·
reminding us that we will
be spending the next nine months
i
n one of the most fabled citi
e
s the
world has ever known. Every time
we turn a corner, cafes invite us to
do
·
as the Parisians do -
sit down
over a cup of demitasse, relax and
discuss world politics as they
watch the world go by.
So much for the prelty picture.
As beautiful as the city is and as
much culture as it has to offer,
what we're really doing right now
is coping -
with the people, the
culture shock, and, above all, the
language.
Not being able to communicate
in a foreign language makes one
feel great empathy for Belen
Keller and week-old babies. Here,
when we say
.
'gauche,' it's in-
terpreted as 'communist,' rather
than ta
c
ky or out of place. We
.
ev
e
n have trouble telling people to
s
it down and feel at home! We
have learned how to order from a
menu - things like cider, whose
equivalent in French is much like
·
.
Jhe E_ng\ish,. at \east
.
to the
ear
_
•
.
·
E
x
cept.
it
appead(foUowed
:
brui.
;'~
We looked it up in our Cassell's
Compact French
Dictionary,
where the meaning given was
'
rough
'
or raw.' It was raw, all
right- if wine
c
an be considered
raw gr
_
apes
.
And then there is the problem
with American names. "Lou1se-
Ann" and "Patricia" are fine,
with an accent here or there, but
the name "Ryann" poses special
problems. The French pronounce
it REE-AHN, which when cut a
little short, sounds a lot like the
world
"rien,"
which
mea
·
ns
'nothing.' And so,
.
everytime
·
Ryann hears
-
nothing, she says
,.
.
"What?"
But we have survived an ex-
•
cursion on the metro, or subway,
made our first local telephone call
(OK,
so the person we needed to
speak co wasn't
·
there-it still
counts!) and haven't stooped as
low as lunch at Burger King. And
we can also carry on friendly, if
basic, conversations, as long as
it's not too early in the morning
.
We look forward to the day when
we can s
i
t down and have
.
a
relaxing tet-a-tete.
We cpuld get into really base
descriptions of certain elements
of culture shock -like toilets,
·
bidets
·
, the French "perfume,"
the thousands of Parisian puppies
who leave aromatic tracks along
the Seine-but rather than be
typical Americans, we'll just grin
and bear it.
Then, chere are the people. We
have encountered some hostility,
but nothing like we had heard. In
fact, when we speak French, the
people are generally frienqly-
some more so than ochers. In
fact, just yesterday one of us
·
(who shall remain nameless
10
protect
those at
home) en-
.
countered a quite friendly fellow
who asked if she had any friends
here, if she was married and ... if
she wanted co go
10
a cafe. (Don't
worry, Mom, I'm OK!) and to
think we thought we couldn't
understand French!
continued on page 7
PERTINENT
RESID.ENCE
INFORMATION
'
·
·
'
.
..
.
·
•
·
CAPUTO'S
-PIZZA
473-2500
•Residence Halls will close
.
at 11
p.m
.
on Friday, October 21, 1983.
·
•Residence
·
Halls will
-
re-open
12:00 Noon on Tuesday, October
25, 1983,
.
.
_
-
Hot
&
Cold Subs
:
•Salads •Calzones
•Italian
·
Dinners
•The following are the
ONLY
ac-
ceptable reasons for remaining on
campus during this pe
_
rfod:
1- Athletic commitment.
2- Internship.
Ea
-
t
In -
Take out
3- Unreasonable distance
from home,
Should you believe that you fall in-
to the
·
.
above categories,
·
please
·
contact the Housing Office by Fri
0
day, October 14, 1983.
No one without authorization will
be permitted to remain on campus.
Delivery 5:00 t9 Closing
LARGE PIE
$5.00
Extra Items $1.00
Restaurant
Baked Lasagna .... $4.50
Baked Ziti.. .
.
.....
.4.50
Stuffed Peppers .... 4
.
50
·
Chicken
Cacciatore ....... 4.50
Steak Pizz~jola ....
.
•
5.99
Veal al
Mr. Sausage ..
.
..
5.
99
-
:
.
<;omplimentary
w/Dinner
Glass of Wine
·
.
Coffee and Dessert
Lunch Specials
Baked Ziti. ....... $1.99
Sweet or Hot Sausage
Sub ........
.
.... l.99
Meatball Sub ......
1.99
½
Sandwich
W /Cup of Soup .. l.99
Quiche Lorraine .... 1.99
Basket
of
Chicken or
-
Shrimp .......
.
.. 3.99
$5_.oo
Min.
·
Delivery Order
ROUl
'
E
9
HYDI: PARK,
N.Y
.
'1
MIU NOR.l"H Of R<X>SE
V
EI.T ESl
'
Al
l
.. The Unique Italian Restaurant•
PiUIU'ia-D,li and Butth,r Shop ••
·
229-5584
Open Every Day
-
Mon.-Wed .
.
9 a.f!l.-9 p.m.
Thurs.-Sun.
9 a.m.-11 :'30 p.m.
.
.
.
· Come an·d be <Jlf,r guest and en-
joy
-
delicious -
.
home cooked
meals!
M,~.
Sausage will also cater for
your club
.
organization.
10% Disc()unt
to
Marist Students and Faculty.
One Free Topping with a
purchase of Pizza.
Deli
Boiled Ham .... $1.99 lb.
Bologna ....
·
..
.
. l.79 lb.
Roast Beef. .. 1.99
½
lb.
.
Genoa
.
·
.
Salal_lli. ....
1.99
½
lb.
American
Cheese ..... 1 :79
½
lb.
Milk .
.
'
'. ...
·
....
1.99 gal.
Eggs ........... 99 doz.
Butcher Sbo'-
Chuck Shoulder
Steak ..
.
.... :
1.99
lb.
London Broil.
~
. 2.09 lb.
Ground Chuck .. 1.49 lb.
Cube Steak ..... 2.19 lb.
Beef Stew ....... 1.89 lb.
Pepper Steak .... 2.19 lb.
Italian Sausage .. 1.99 lb.
Center Cut
Pork Chops~ .. 1.99 lb.
-
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c:T
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u,
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..
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,..-
..
+.
•
.;
:
,
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•
,
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~,
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-
·
- -
- - - -
-•
-
-
-•
•
••·
•
·
•
•
• -
-
- • - • - , - -
......
""'--
•
'?'
•
-
-
,
1'.:':,
,L
-r•
· .. :
~
...
•,
•
•·
_
_.,
....
.
-
-
•
- -
- - -
-
- •
-
- - ~
- - •
- • •
·
- -
•
-
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=
~ i n
,
Barl;ados
Earn 3 credits
·
in
,
Psychology
during
a
two-week
vacation
in
the
Caribbean.
Psychology of
Communication
Undergraduate and
Graduate:
·
·
8W£\.Y Ulll
prll.clplea wid eklJ.111 of uffocUw lnt.n•
pereonal communlcaUon UlUOry
and
l.eclllllqWI
.
81<.llla
ln ooU-o!BCI08W'6, a.ct.Ive llatentng,
confrontaUon
and
portlUllllton
will
be
precuooo.
Opt.Iona.I toplce of etud,y tnclud.6 non-verbal
communication,
t.mruw:Uonal analyela,
.
communicating U,rough
I.he
ma68
rTUldla,
i.nd
construcUve pattarns for communlcaUon
In
work, groups, families
and
couples.
Graduate:
llt.udlmiB
wtll
be reqlll.red
to 1'81166rch a papor
J>rlor
to
dopu.w.re and pl'll&lnt their
lnlUal
nndlnge during
chws. A
CnaJ
paper
must
be
eubmttted one
month
following
·
the tormtnation
of I.ha couree
.
Classes meet tia.ch
do,y
for 3 hotu'S
.
Faculty:
John ScUappl, Aasoclste Professor of
Psychology at Marlet College.
.
Ph
.
D
.
, Loyola University,
Communication work6hop facilitator.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
-·
·
......
'
.
.,.
Continuing
Education Units
(C.E.U.'s):
'
'
'
:
Inet.eod of 8C6deml0 crodlt, C.!.U.'e are available
at a
reduoed
rate of 1100 (ope.co avallablo besle).
All partlclpante
will
be
required t.o
take
the
COUl'88
for
either
orodlt
or continuing education
units
.
Begistration:
New undergraduate and gmduato etudonta
must rue a brief Marlst appllcallon and
couree reg!BtraUon form
wt1J1
u,o School or
Adult
EducaUon
by
October 14, 1983.
Reg18traUon
mUBt be
·
=mpa.rUed
by
a
non·
rel\ind.able $60 dspoelt.
Students currently at.I.ending
Me.riot &.'1d
alumni of the College
must
8\lbmlt
a
regletraUon form along
w1U1
a
non-
refUnd.able $50 deposit
by
Oct.obor 14.
Barbados:
l.ocated off
the
coast of
South
America, the
ISiand of Barbados Ill perfectly oltuated for a
wlnter recreaUonal/oducaUonal expartenca
.
The
climate
In
Je.nua.ry
Ill
eernl-t.roptcal
with
dally
temperatures ranging from 80-86°, a refredhlnS
6-10 mph breeze and very 111.l.lo
1'8.ln.
Engl18h
le
the
official
language
.
:Marist College
Intersession
·
January2-16, 1984
Study
~
Barbados • Psychology of Communication
N&me
c . .
·
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Alldress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
I
am
currentl,Y
a.
:Marlat student:
□
yes
□
no
I
a.m
elll'Olllilg
for:
Undergr&d\Ja.te
credlt _ _
_
October
14-Reg!straUon deadline
Pb.o1lft - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -
Graduate
credit _ _ _ _
_
( l60
Clepoelt
required)
C.E.U. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
October 31-Alrfare depoa!t-1360
November 16-Tuluo.:.., Poom
amt
Bo&m
Acc0rorocxla.t1om:
Pla.nA _ _ _ _ _ _
_
E:llcioee
a.
'50
dspost'-
A.Tll\
mA1l
to
: ·
Mar!Bt.College
(Cbackone)
Pla.n
B - - - - - - - -
(complete bal_ance
due)
PlallC - - - - - - - -
School
al'
.AAult
?.crucatlon
Pougbk.eepsle,
N.Y. 12601
For lurt.her lnformauon, contact the School
.
or Adult. Zducu.t.1on, Ma.rlnt. Ooll~o.
-171-3240,
l!Xt
221.
•·
"'
·
·
The Marist College Coun-
cil on Theatrical Arts will be
holding a
·
"Produ~ers Workshop''
tomorrow
Friday at
2
p.m.
in
cc
·
2s9
Anyone interested in
learning how to
-
produce a
-
.
~how or is interested in pro-
ducing
·
any of future pro-
ductions of MCCTA, please
attend
·
this meeting.
'
.
.
,.
Renaissanc
·
e
Pub
VARAZZANO BLVD.
486-9278
Monday Nights -
·
9 p.m. til 4
All Bottled Beer $LOO!
Shots $1.00!
Wednesday Nights - 10 p.m. til 4
All
Bar Drinks 99'
Happy Hour 4 - 7 p.m .
.
Monday thru Friday!
Reduced Drink Prices
(Proper ID Required)
2
,
.
.
Student
government
informer
h~ Coundl
of
Slmlrnl l.t•ackrs
a
Orn: of
thl·
mai,)r
!!<),ti,
,)r
th,
Cn11111.:il
1)1'
S1u,k;11 l~ca(kr, ,,
t•
kecp
student,
a,,
·
,trl'
nf
1hl· i,,ul·•
that co111.:crn tht
·
ir acadc111i,· life
w
l\fori,1. For 1111, rt·,tso11 l'111111,·:
members will be attl'lldi11t!
;i
,
lndcpcndcn1 S1udcn1 Cnalith>:
mccting this wcekcnd in Alban,
10 discuss the Tuition
,\,,i,tanl,
Program of Ncw \\irk.
The
Tuition
A,,iqa11c,
·
J>n,gram. bc1tt·r known as
T/\1'.
was enacted to help Ncw
Yor~
students with
a
lower famih
income
a11cnd
the collc!!c of llll
'
I'
choii.:e.
~
Currc111ly. inflation has l"llr
into the State's TAP
fund.
lowering the cligibilitv for soml·
moderate
and
-
lower
im
:
mm
·
students, causing a decrease in 1hr
subsiantial progress made toward
voluntary integration of Ne\\
York's higher education
.
Groups
such
as
I
he
I
11-
dependent Student Coalition scd
to inform students of thc current
situation
and ask for their
sup-
port in having
a
TAP Pari1y Bill
passed by 1he Senate.
The TAP Parity Bill would
redefine 1he TAP funding so more
needy
s1uden1
would receive aid.
and the maximum award of
$2.200 will increase
to
$3.900 in
September of 1984.
Unless TAP is restored 10 a
level which can main1ain
s1uden1,
in a moderate-to-lower income
range. enrollment will continue
to
drop, forcing
colleges
to cut
academic programs.
The wa':J to set the"\'
A..\'>
\'>~T\\~
'B\\\
·.
,pa,.s;ed·
\s.
.\:>)'
'i-nvo\v,:mcn\
<.~\
.
concerned
students,
W\lich
j,
where CSL
·
and
the
Maris1
Student Body comes into play.
CSL will be representing Mari,,
this weekend
.
in Albanv. and
lending their
suppor-1
10 the drin
·
to have the
TAP Parit\' Bill
passed.
·
-
Without
a
correction in thl'
current
stare of
the TAP fund.
New
York
State
s1Uden1s
will sec
a
decline in the numbers of people
who go 10 college, and the high
quali1y
of
the pos1-secondarv
education system will decrease. ·
Anyone interested in findin!l
ou1 how
IO
become involved in 1h~
support of TAP Parity Bill
should
contact
a
council member
.
Francs
continued from pa11,e 6
Well. it's almost time io go 10
sleep
-
what's happening on
GH
now?
While
you
and
your
roommate compare Long Island
and New Jersev. we're 1alkirn.?
abo111
the differences bl'l\\'ee;1
Greece and
rhe Uni1cd
States.
When
v,.>u'rl'
studvin!l
f()I
midterm;, we'll be 011lv in our
second week of
school.
And whcn
you're
drinking
a
wast to us
in
the Pub. send
some
1rans-A1lantk
karma
to
wake us up in the
morning.
·
su1 some things make us fed
righr at home. When vou turn on
rhe radio and hear "Flashdancc"
-sodowe!
l.ou Ann Seeli11, and Palli
Walsh are in 1he Marisr Abroad
Program.
A Free Press:
Democracy'S Fin;t Deknse





































































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--•Pags8~
THE CIRCLE~ October13,
·
19a3 ..............
-
.............................
- ~ - -....
• - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~
,
Art club
wins
OK
fr
.
om
CSL
After months of waning for
notification from the Council of
Student
Leaders that
their
·
constitution had been approved,
the Marist Art Club is now being
.
formed,
according to Gene
Robbins, president of the Art
.
Club .
.
According to Robbins, the
constitution, which needs
to
be
approved by tlie CSL before the
club can be chartered, was
submitted
in March and approved
April 18. However, they
cotild
·
not function as a
·
club until
September, when they went to
Betty Y eaglin, director of college
activities,
and she produced the
signed constitution for
.
them.
"CSL never got back to us. We
didn't know that we were a club,"
he said.
:
As
a
result of the
i
delay, the
club was unable to
submit
an
allocation
request by the May
7
deadline
,
and
will
relay on an
undetermined
sum
of money
from the Art Department until
next
semester,
according to
Robbins.
.
The goals of the Art Club are
·
to
inform all students of the art
program, unify students within
The Marlst College Council of the Knights
-
of Columbus display their trophies. The Marist chapter was awarded for
significantly increasing membership.
(Photo by Gina Franciscovich)
.
the art program, and unify the
various art departments which
include the fashion
design,
choral,
and
photography
departments,
according
to
Robbins.
Leslie Colon, vice president of
the
'Art
Club, said these various
·
Knights win award for membership-growth
departments · are
"not
in-
by Claudia Bruno
and is expecting another 60 men
to
stabilize the council and raise
community.
terrelated. This art departm
_
ent is
·
. .
•
•
_·
·
to join
. .
·
·
.
funds, said
'
Boyle. Concurring,
·
The Knights of Columbus has a
obscure," she said. "This
:
is
<
a
/ ·•
'.
•Mari~t Co\\ege
·
c
9
~riiwf,j.9.9f.
_.
,
:
..
gr~ui<i:_kn,ig~~
-
~ic~ard F~ey_, .a deputy
_
grand
·
·
knight Patrick
.
.
.
'
female equivalent called the
_
Fine Arts Center. We all represent
the Knights. of Columbus
·
.
.won
·
sophom(!TC
,
form New York
City,·
·
:
Patterson saitl, "The ·purpose
·
is
,,
Columbcttcs,According to
Boy
lei
people who are interested in
second and third place
:
trophies at attended the
_
ccmveiltion in New
basically to establish ourselves."
the knights have been trying to gee
.
promoting the arts."
an annual· convention
for
college
Haven, Conn:, and accepted the
Of the council's 13 officers, its
a ladies' auxiliary on campus.
councils
this September,
ac-
trophies, said Boyle
.
.
.
.
.
four top-ranking officers are:
,Boyle
said the knig~ts would be
_
The club plans to have extended
·
studio hours, sponsor a lecture,
.
stage
art shows, and perhaps have
·
a small gallery
in
Donnelly Hall,
cording to Phil Boyle, former
The Marist
.
.
council
beat grand knight Frey;
.
deputy grand
'
willing to help the sorority get
·
grand knight.
councils
.
from colleges like
.
Notre
knight Patrick Patterson,
.
a
started in terms of contacts.
The Marist council, a local
Dame, St. Anselm and The
•
sophomore from East (_slip,
N.Y.;
Last year, the Knights of
·
according to Colon.
·
She said the Art Club is open to
anyone who is interested in art,
regardless of whether or not he is
enrolled in 1he art program or an
art class.
, · ·
chapter of the Knights
··
of Citadel, a military college
.
in
financial
sec
_
retary
Steven
_
Cohimbus gave $43 million and
Columbus,
is
a
Catholic South Carolina, Boyle said. St.
Lodestro, a junior from Far-
JO
million man-hours of charities,
fraternity made up
.
of Marisr
.
Peter's, a Jesuit college in New mingdale, N. Y .; and treasurer
said Boyle .
.
Its members worked
students-andfaculty, said Boyle,
.
Jersey, won first place, said
.Steve
Giacona,
_
a
.
sophomore
·
in hospitals and in community
a junior from Riverdale, N. Y.
Boyle.
·
·
from Ocean Side,
N.Y.
events like the SpeciaIOlympics,
The two trophies were awarded
"Marist is being recognized as
Currently, the Marist council is· said Boyle.
·
·
·
in the membership
·
category. They
a.
college
_
as
·
weO
as a <;:o~ncil; ": selling
·
raffle chances
to.,help
the
·
fi
were for an increase and a per-
said Boyle. "They (the
·
trophies)
handicap and the needy of New
The Knights of Columbus, the
Anyone interested in jommg
_
centage gain in membership, said signify responsible, active par-
York state, said Boyle.· _.
·
largest;
fraternal
.
· Catholic
_·
the Art Club should come
,
to the
:-
Boyle.
ticipation in
.
the council and
·
The Marist knights plan to run
organization in
·
North America,
meetings, temporarily scheduled
·
According
to
Boyle,
-
the Marisf achievement of our goals,"said
a food dtive during the week
was founded in 1882
'.
by Rev.
for
.
·
1
·.
p.m.
·
every
.
Monday,
·
or
·
council's membership increased Boyle, adding
.
that
·
the council
before Thanksgiving,
.
according
,
.
Michael McGivney
:
in
·
New
contact Leslie
·
Colon, P
,
O
.
Box
.
.
from
.
five in September 1981 to 80 would like t~ display the trophies.
to Boyle .
.
,
The food
.
will
·
be
.
Haven;
_
Conn. The organization,
·
.
I02,
._
extension 115, or Allen
in May 1983. Due to graduations
As grand
·
knight,
-
Boyle's
.
channeled through
.
Campus
.
. said
·
Boyle,
·
tias councils
in
.
Moore,
,
professor of art, at P .0.
·
and transfers, Boyle said, the purpose was to raise membership.
i
~
M
_
ini
_
stry,
·
said Boyle,
..
arid
Canada,
.
Panama, Puerto Rico;
-.
·
Box 131, extension 309.
council currently hc!s 50 members
'
Frey's purpose as grand knight is. distributed in the Poughkeep~ie
·
the Philippines, and Cuba .
.
·' •
· •·
.
•
.
-
·
·
Mary,
·
.
Will you 111.arry
.
ine? For ten
_
dollar
Love, Joey
..
Kathy,
Dcmna,
_
Ja1ie,
.
Patty,
Debbie-
llove you. Thank you for being
.
S'-1Ch good friends.
.
.
.
.
.
Hello, Hello-
it's me G-205
.
.
.
.
~
F.ncore Travel Tickets:
Amtrack,
·.
Eurail; BritRail, French and
German Rail. Call 485-5800. 316
Main Mall.·
Travel Counselors:
Become an
Encore
.
Travel . Campus Rep.
Training provided 485-5800. Earn
while you learn.
All Aboard Fare:
I
region, only
$175. Travel must be completed
30 days from date of departure.
Free passport photos with pur-
chase.
Dearest T-Hog,
It
may be small but it's too big
for you - obviously!!!
_
You're still
my li11le·crab. #10
·
·
Karen (Sophia!)
·
It
.
was an interesting at Skin-
ner's! Here's to more Cubans and
.
Genessee shirts! Love the other
blonde.
·
Polka (Becky) Dotty!
You! Fran! Thank you for the
"four" and "six." Will
·
you
marry me?
Yo Schlep;
·SCHPATAMPATUNA!
·'
·
Karie
G.,
You're the greatest.
I
·
love you!
. . .
,.
....
.
.
-
.
:
_
.
_.
.
???
.
To J?errikan~ Gina,
,
.
.
·.
.Happy
Birthday Rooney; Let it
'
Like they Sa)'.,
.
.
Three's com~
,
snow, Jet it snow, let it snow! .
pany. Let's keep
II
that way.
·-
·
·.
.
.
·
·
.
·
.
MD
·
-.
Fangs - Commg soon to a theater
- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' -
.•
near you.
·
,
Andie,
. . .
Love Bullet and Cu tie
.
.
.
·~.
.
f
.
.
..
·
.,
.
..
··
.;.·
Mark Za~gaii - Thank you
f
qr the
ocher
.
night. Let's dQ_ it
,
again
soon.
_
1 love you, Don ..
~
Hey Vulture, Happy Belated 20th
·
Birthday! From the runners down
.
under.
-·
I
sincerely want
10
:
..
your ...
!
·
·
Prince
63-B;
::
·
RCB; B
-
2
.
.
.
can
·
us
fd~
.
.
you/
.
dinner
.
.
•
Happy Anniversay!
I wuv u!
ABKAJCRTR
Cap Cod bound
'84!
reservations.
MJS
. .
·:
A-3
Carla - Ever get that "sinking"
Eric feeling?
~-----------
P.S. You supply the
.
_wirie,.
~ve'_II
·
supply the entertainment. ,
Buy
·
me a
.·
pitcher, sailor ...
anyone!!! F.B. - You couldn't if
you tried, and boy have you tried!
Baaa-
1
really want to meet you and
blow in your funny ear. I want
ewe.
Jane,
.
The future lawyer and ex-
cheerleader. I told you it would
work out. Remem:,er the CIA.
Your Chauffier
Love, Your C-4 family
01
ZUBA,
Holding it yourself
·
doesn't
count! Back to 36.
·
YoSchlap;
Get
some
lately?
The Martian
schpatampat unie
Schlap-deeks
_
C-5 Girls,
·
Never had it better! How's
about somemore!
The men who love you.
Bely, You're a great roommate.
Thanks for always being there
.
Always keep smiling because it
ligh1s up my day .
Love ya, Kachy
D&R - Marilyn forever, CBS
wanted & invited us, Macy's
elevator
·
Big Time!
K- You fell asleep!!! Was 1hc
couch com fie??
The girl who's different
.J
I
•













. I "
.....
-~--~---------------------------------october
13, 1983-
THE
CIRCLE-
Page
9 - -
Murph
Makes
Enquirer!
by Debbie Simone
Although he's not Mr. T, or the
Fall 9uy, Jim Murphy is- as
sensational as either of them. At
least the National Enquirer thinks
so.
Along · with - the usual gossip
columns
and
miracle-cure
testimonials in the Enquirer, there
appears an article on Murphy. ·-
Murphy, a jm:iior, who fell
off
Jhe Rip Van Winkle Bridge into
the Hudson River last August has
been featured in the Oct.
11
issue
of the Enquirer.
However,
Murphy claims that
ihe article is mostly untrue anci is
full of misleading quotes.
Only days after Murphy's
fall,
Ed Tropeano, a free-lance writer
for the Enquirer, called Murphy
at the hospital and said he was
interested in writing a story about
his .accident.· Tropeano
told
Murphy that the interview was to
be recorded, and Murphy told
him the story. ·
The next day Tropeano called
Murphy and read him the story.
"It
sounded good when ~e read
it,'~ ·Murphy_ said. "The story in
the Enquirer is nor the same one
that was read to me though," he.
said.
_ Tropeano offered Murphy $200
to sign a byline release. for the
story because the Enquirer
wanted to write it in the first
person. Murphy then decided to
ask for $500 instead of $200. "I
figured, · why not make more
money off the story if I could get
it,"·
Murphy said. Murphy never
received a·-- response for_ his
request, nor any money for his
story..
_
· According to_ Murphy, .he never
The National Enquirer's ver-
sion of the Jim Murphy story.
Murphy, a Marist junior, fell off
the Rip Van Winkle bridge this
past summer.
sent the byline release, and after
talking to his lawyer, he asked
that the story not even be sub-
· milted in the Enquirer. "My
lawyer said to make sure the story
didn't go in the Enquirer, because
they would twist it around and
change the whole thing," said
Murphy. "And that's exactly
. what they did."
Murphy wasn't even aware that
the story had been printed. "One
of my friends from home called
and told me they had read the
article," said Murphy. "I was
shocked when I read it."
''The
whole
article
is
misquoted," he said. Quotes such
as: "I plummeted at a terrifying
speed,"
"I
was slathering baby
oil on my skin" and "Please God,
don't let me hit those rocks" can
be found in the story. "This one
was the worst: 'my mind· was
racing faster than a computer',"
said Murphy. "I don't even
particularly care for computers."
Murphy said, "I'm not really
that upset anymore about the
whole thing. At least I'll have
something to show my kids
someday."
Barbtidos is Classroom Jor intersession
by
Veronica O'Shea
It's the middle of winter and .
you're stuck in Poughkeepsie
taking a course during the winter
intersession. The temperature is
close to zero degrees, there is
snow on the ground, and the
- heater is malfunctioning. As a
chill runs down your spine .,you
say to yourself, "There has got to
be a better way."
There is a better way, or at least
a w;irmer way.
This
winter
intersession,
January
2-16,
Marist College is
offering the opportunity to earn
three credirs in psychology during
a- rwo week vacation on the
Caribbean island of Barbardos.
The course,
Psychology of
Communication,
is
open
to
graduate and undergraduate
students of all majors.
John Scileppi, Ph.D., associate
professor of psychology at
Marist, is organizing the trip for
the third year in a row. He says
there are many benefits to be
obtained from the trip. ·
"It
is the opportunity to have
an intensive -time learning and
practicing · the · skills of com-
munication away from friends,
family and co-workers.
1
offer a
similar course on campus, but it's
not the same," he said.
According to Scileppi, students
sr·udy the .principles and skills of
effective interpersonal com-
. munication.
Skills in
self-
disclosure,
active · listening,
confrontation and persuasion will
be practiced. Graduate students
must submit a paper at the
completion of rhe course.
There are three styles of living
accommodations 1ha1 rhe student
can choose from, all located at
the Yoga Center in the village.
Plan A is tenr camping, Plan B is
dormitory style which allow up to
eighl people per room, and Plan
C is a cottage room for two
people. _ Breakfast, dinner and
free yoga lessons are included
within each plan. _
Scileppi said that most students
select Plan B. "The meals are
substantial, and you have your
choice of meat, fish or vegetarian
dish. Students are expected to do
about 20 ·minutes of cleaning
every day.
It
is a very 'back to .
nature' existence," he said. The
total cost of the trip differs ac-
cording to 1he plan you select.
Tuition and fees are $420 for
undergraduates, and $525 for
graduares.
Round trip coach
airfare is $385. Lodging and
meals are as follows: $160 for
Plan A, $210 for Plan B, and
$260 for Plan C. Total cost in-
cluding tuicion, airfare, lodging,
-·meals, books and college fees
comes co $965 for Plan A, $1015
for Plan B, and $1065 for Plan·c:-
Graduare studencs should add
$105 more to the total cost.
According to Scileppi, the Yoga
Center is located in the heart of
rhc village, about five minuces
from the beach.
"All
you have to
do, is cross, the street," he said.
"There is a lot of interaction with
the people of the village. They are
very open to the idea of a group
of American students coming
down to study and they are very
friendly," he said.
·
Scileppi said," Barbados has
the best economy of all the
Caribbean islands. All of the
people speak English and it has
one of the highest literacy rates in
1he world at
97%.
It
is very well
organized; you can pay 25 cents
for a bus tour of the entire island.
Ir is a beauriful island and you
can really learn a good deal about
the culture of its people."
As
for
evening activities
Scileppi said rhere are hotels and
nightclubs chat slay open close 10
all night. He also said there is a
cruise ship, "The Jolly Roger,''
that has a s,eel band playing the
music of the islands.
Scileppi suggests that
rhe
studenr bring at least $150 to $200
spending money, depending on
the amount of souvenirs you
purchase. Prices are comparable
to American prices. However,
you can purchase coral jewelry at
a cheaper price and a quart of
rum is $2.50 a bottle. · Scileppi
said, "We try to cut costs
whenever poss_ible, and credit
cards are accepred."
Any - student
interested
in
"January in Barbados" should
contact Scileppi in the psychology
department, or the School of
Adult Education, both located in
Donnelly Hall. The deadline for
registration is October 15 with a
$50 deposit. However, Scileppi
said he is flexible if arrangements
are made as soon as possible.
Scileppi said, "I really hope 10
get a lot of people to sign up.
Everyone who has gone on the
trip so far has come back very
happy and
very impressed.
They've also come back wirh a
ian."
:.:.: ,: J































































































































;.,
'
~.L
;,_
F:
,
;
~~
~
-
<
-
,.
r
·;
·
.
..
,
.
,•
,
:.:
New courts
open up
Students rake
_
advanlage of
Marist's new lennis courrs, which
were finished last week.
·sound
(Photo
by
(;ina
Francisro,
·
ich)
continued from page
5
features such artists
·
as: Mel
Tormc, Ozzy Osbourne, Mitch
.
Ryder and (ex-Knack)
Doug
Ficgcr.
•
"Missing Persons. "
Plasmatic
.
have
lost
Chris
.
"Junior,,
Romanelli due to managerial
-
problems; The Clash have fired
-
guharis\ Mkk l~nes; who
.
turned
•
·
·
.
up ,vitl'(Genrca\ Pub\k, on
their
·-.
upcoming release
.
_. :
.
_
. _
_
_
"Trick or Treat.>'
Keep
a
listen
()Ut for "Whatever Happened to
Eddie Munster''
.
by none other
than Eddie arid
-
the Munsters
:
·
·
(Eddie
being
·_
the
original
character-Butch Patrick).
'
Fixxed.
Riding the waves of a
·
successful second album
,
"R·each
The Beach," vocalist/lyricist
-
of
·
·
,
_
the Fixx Cv Curnin
.
has
.
wrillen
a
·
screenplay
·
called
'!
1.6
Candles."
The Fixx, as a whole, will provide
the
soundtrack.
-
*L:isten
to
my radio show on
WMCR
(91.9)
on Tuesdays from
- I
\-2 for the best new wave/rock
on campus: Gang of Four, Yaz,
Romeo Void. Romantics, B-52's.
Talking
Heads,
Kate Bush,
· Motels,. Will Pmvers, Ministry,
Joe Jackson, Tom Tom Club,
Hawaiian Pups
,
Martha
and
The
"
~uffins, and a
lot more. Tune it
·
. in an
_
d your cars will thank you:•
NEW RELEASES EXPECTED
THIS
OCTOBER
Blue Oyster Cult-(Yet Untitled)
--
0
Culture
__
Club-"Colour
By
·
'\lumber''
_
;
Don
Felder~( formerly
.
of the
:- l:a1!1es)~''Airbourne"
·
C
Sannv Ha1rnr-
'
'Live
1980"
-
.
Eveh;n Ki~g-(Yet Untitled)
_'
Kooi
·
and The Gang-"ln The
·
;
Heart"
John Cougar Mcllancamp-"Uh-
Huh"
Eddie M_oney-"Whcrc'!>
The
Partv'?"
Bov Dvlan-" In fide ls"
Ki111 Carnes
-
"Cafe Racer'"
Chic-" Believer"
Paul
McCartney-"Pipes Of
Peace"
.
fhomas Dolby-(Yct Uncitlec.i)
Onv
Oshournc
..
Bark At The Moon ..
Rav Parker. Jr.-(Yct Untitled)
Pr~tenders-(Yct Umiilcd)
I
i\1nel
R
khic- • '('an
'1
Slow
Down"
Rollin11 Stones-(Yet_ Untitled)
PiiulSimon~"Hcarts and Bones"
Barbra Sircisand- "Soundtrack
10
Yentl"
')1cvic
·
Wondcr-"Pcople Move
Human Play\"
Ycs-"80102"
The c
·
ircie
·
Meeting
·
·
.
.
1
·
··
p.m .
.
.
Sunday
SPAIN
-
:
_
To
_
t1r Spain
on
your
-
lunch hour
-
_
·
O
:
ctober 20th!
·
SCHEDULE
12:00
p.rn.;
1 :00
p.m.,
2:00
p.m.
Presented
-
by Juan Martinez
l
_
beria Airlines
;
Sales Manager
:
Call·
For
Res·ervation and Details
Complim·entary Beverages Served
Register te> win an
Iberian Airlines
-
flight bag.
-
Drawing Monday,
·
October 24th.
Call our
24
Hr.
-
Message
Rate Phone
316 Main Mall
..
enC~e
485-5800
Poughkeepsie, NY_
TR AV EL I NC.
.
Open Daily
9 -
5 p.m.;
Saturdays
10-2
CAMPUS DELIVERY
-
-
The Creative Full Service Agency
-"On
.
Nov~17th
·· _
_
_
. ;
•
I
•
•
•
-.
I
.
adopt a friend
·
·
·
who smokes:'
-
.
.
.
-
-
Help a friend get through
.
-
the day without a cigarette.
They mightjustq
·
uit
-
forever. And that's
important. Becaus
_
e good
-
friends are
hardto find.
_
And even tougher to lose.
I
THE GREAT A~ ERi CAN SMOKEOUT
.
-
~AMERICAN
CANCER SOCETY.
f
THE HAIR
SHACK
(s__uper New York Cuts)
located at
49 ACADEMY STREET
(Next to Brandy's Two)
Ample
Customer
Parking
His and Her
BODY PERM
Shampoo, Cut
_ ·
and Blow Dry
Reg. $35.00
_
_
Special
$18.50
·
From
$5.00
·
Open Daily 10-6 .:_ No Appti Necessary
-_
-
,
.
:, :
__
--
>
FQR-~PPOI~Tl\tEN~,
'.
CALL
..
.
-
-
-
.
.
-
·-'
-
486~9883
>
·.
,'
•
_
. -
Fall Recruiting Schedule
Oct. 20-
,
Navy ................ .- . various programs
Oct. 20~21
·
--
Marines .......
~
. : ..... various programs
Oct. 26
·
. .-
z
.
-
.
Air Forte.; ..
-
~
· (
.
:·
_- .
·
.
:
_ .
·
.. varioui programs
Nov. 8
.
.
-
-
-
Fitsr National Supermarkets .. retail mgfot.
-
Nov. 10
_
-
·
·
Peat, Marwick
and·Mitche11.
·
.......
-
~
.. public
_
accounting
-
Nov~
·
15
_
Prugential .....
· ...... sales representative
Nov. 16
.
Ernst and Whinney .....
·
public accounting
Nov. 17
Profesco, Inc .......
.
.. account executive
Nov. 18
__
_
Vestal Laboratories ....... industrial sales
Nov. 22
IBM Fishkill ....... programmers/financial
analysts
CANDIDATES MUST SUBMIT RESUMES
_
FOR PRE-SCREE~ING
Further information available in
Car.eer Development Center.
'
.
,
-'
.
·
I
I




















































































































































































October 13, 1983- THE CIRCLE - Page
11--•
-
Mkhael Bo,is of Mlchael Boris Designs a,<2ngH one of his fa,Mon p,oject, on a manne-
f ;-
r' ~--
-s
e
~
~
:!_
~
quin
.
for his display window. His pieces
will
be modeled at a fashion show at Mari
s
t on Oct.
-;::":::~~:::;;;:;::::l/=:=~==:::;=:=·:::::::::::r~
"==
~~==:~===::======-
20.
.
,
,
·
(Photo by Sand~
·
Olsen)
J}(.1 .,.
~
0
1.,. ~.,..,
>
e;
~~
;J ,.,-
Designer opens shop in Po )town
v
l'\--i;
u
-
J · ,_.
r,d.
by
Veronica \>'
_
Shea
lmpo,t3nt because you need you,
Bo,is describes hii designs a, a
..J/1 (
~ A
/4
e
e:.k
~c-======-i
degree, but the only way to know little avant-garde, but says they
r_
~
-
~
J
One may wonder why anyone
.
the business is to be in the
·
are affordable and are of good
~
S'/)(Jl'J~d
J:,v,..1/.8.
q,,_,f.,.,._-o~~l
would open a fashion
·
shop in
business. You have to see the peo
-
quality.
"l
use the be
s
t fabrics I
f~I
I-.,_•
q
I~•
•~9'
~
Poughkeepsie
.
but ask Michael
pie of the industry and you have can get. I have a lot of peopie
·
01
lr
°'•~,
0
"'",/
COCNC/L-
:
Boris and he'll tell you that
to have the
.
talent to know how to coming down to look at what I've
F,
'le..
.
Poughkeepsie offers more advan-
buy and how to design."
done," he said.
R.
·
/l'f:
.
7i.7'10 C Dt::"r()r A
~Ix
t:0
tages for him than even Manhat-
Boris worked in a retail store in
Some of his clients include
' -
'In
(/1
VOt-1\r
l,;.e.)
/VII
=-'~-
tan.
Arlington for three years where model Jayne Kennedy, who wo
r
e
"=
~
-;
;i,v
. .
·
His -,argest clientele is
-
in
hegottoknowalotofpeople
.
He his magenta and blackcoatdress
-••.a1~'
--H...,,r
·
n,.des---prcLyou
Poughkeepsie and he says he
.
has
acquired many of his present on the cover of Ebony magazine.
_
..
4""1j.._~f
""
K
~
a bette, oppoitunity he,e because
diem, thrnugh that ,toce, where
Pricilla Lopez
,
an miginal
l
'I. - -
.
up
(l
_.1_
vour
I
he doesn't have to compete with
he said his designs always sold.
member of the cast of "A Chorus
.J""'
,;
1.
·
,
thousands of qther designers go
-
Luck was with Boris
.
this past Line," called up Boris and asked
residence .
and
-t-ake
you
.·
ing afterthe same thing.
March when a friend of his, an him to make her a sequined dress
.L
1,
n
Boris, a native of Poughkeep-
area hairdresser who works in for the 10th year anniversary of
••
,:-()
-cne.
m,xer:
.,,-,,
P·"'·
!
sie, plans to start his store in
Manhattan, a
s
ked him to coor-
·
the show
.
She then wore one of
>
·
.:
:~~~:~~~~~~d
t~e:e i~~:rt~~
1
~nj
.
~~~f;~
::iw
f~~~:o~;e ~at d:i~; ~t::~i~;;~:!~ :;::
;;~~!:~;
a.SATURDAY
roc-rAat:nFFS-r.
)~
-:
further down the Hudson until he
for L'Oreal at the New York Col-
.
ago.
:---,
IV~~•
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I
,
reachesManhattan.After
.
this
_
~x~
iseum.
·
Borisputtogetherl0white
.·
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pans ion he plans to manufacture
.
outfits
·
arid
'.
sold 80 pieces during
o ,.
~
Boris has a fashion
·
sho)v com,
~
-
-
In
..U...e,
ca_C_e - - ..,.
't
~
:
his own design~
.
·
.
.
.
·
.
•
:
·
.
the show.
:
ing up at Marist College on Oc-
~
1
T7
1
A
Michael Bori
s
Designs is
·
the
Boris says he has been influenc-
tober 30. The Hyde Park Fe
s
tival
a---=;:::_:_: ____ ..,
I
· :·
name of his new shop-studio on 6
·
ed in hi
s
dressing and
.
designing Theatre is pre
s
enting chi
s
event.
··
==========,
Liberty St. in the Main MalL .The
.
by Norma Kamali. "I love the
He will have 80 pieces in the
\~1'
£SDLl.lJ
Wt•
1•
.-
'l:,,
shop has been open for two weeks
OMO line of Norma Kamali, but show. It
will be a holiday show
-,,
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.
l
A.-a
a,'/ .
·
and according to Boris it is doing
I don't copy her look. I design for
although he will include a
.
few
, '
1,
~-c,,,,.
1
-.._.r.-
#..,
very well.
.
myself
.
and for the needs of my
cruis
e
wear and spring pieces
.
M•~111~I~ ,L.~/1•
~
-
•
18~1.•
.
4 ,,
_
"
.
"People have been coming in
·
customers."hesaid.
"I'm very excited about the
~
(111{_(..,J
-..,
AJIMIIIIII!~
T.'till·
consistently since the opening
-
to
.
Boris
·
said, "People
·
can
.
tell
·
show. I'm going to have 18
~
ll, .
.L
look and to buy. I recently sold
which dresses are my designs. My
models, five of them profes-
{;gmetf.i
~
_
T~
one of my $900 dresses,'
;
Boris
pieces are very full, very easy and sion&.I. I'm also _working with
f,
J..
( /
said.
very simple. I enjoy designing some new fabric, silk velvet, that
--t4KI
a
brt!'4-k.
rom
\/#U,1'
MldT'UIIIS ,
~
Boris'
·
designs start at $68.00
clothes that are wearable and
will be displayed. I'm very happy
1'
"fl~
and although they do run as high
comfortable for a
woman about it,'' sa
i
d Boris.
•••
...
·
• • •
•••
•• •
•
as $900; these are made to order
although
.
I do like
·
being
Boris is confident that Michael
W'-DNLso~u
oc+
?
~~
•
. .
•
to the customer's specifications
.
theatrical. I know what women
Boris Designs will be a success.
\
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~'O -
-
- -
- - ,
Boris has been interested in
like to wear."
He offers some advice to the stu-
·
11ii
&,
~
fill
@
fashion
his
entire life.
He
Currently Boris is very in-
dent studying design. "Don't let
-~1!J.
.
'D
l\g
.JO
-fl
r ~
graduated from
·
Poughkeepsie
terested in working with suedes.
anyone tell you how to do your
- ,
~.
-:>~
~
:JUT
·
.
.
High School in 1978 and enrolled
His shop has a variety o
f
looks to designs. Do what you want to do.
/ .
·
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1
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·
in the
.
Traphagan School of offer in suede; in colors of soft You're young enough to take the
Kl.RT VONNE~UT S CLASSIC
~
Design in New York, where he
pink and teal; as
--
well as the chance now so don't be inhibited.
\
.
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IN
n£
studied for three years.
·
neutrals. He also said he enjoys
Be as creative as possible," he
L
.
.
~
.
r
·
·
~
Boris sai
_
d, "I think schooling is
working with silks and wools.
said.
,,,.-nJc:A-11::. -
A
.
.
.
liol'ff~----
'Red Dragons, _surface at NJarist
~~~~f(c,e(~
by
Kerry Judge
·
themoutasifhewasthatperson.
Thecoadv1sorisRexPatterson
,
SUN.
f
Flit•
7:$0
l
Yi=',t
Garcia became
familiar
mentor of Leo hall. He also has
~
'P"'•
\;!!.jl
.
Dungeons and Dragons have
with the game in high school and ne_ver played the- game, Garcia
.
""1~.1
1L
SYN 1
*
'/I#
P"'•
,
been around for many years and
liked it so much that he pursued said.
~
1
,
~
hold many unknown secrets
.
his interests and started the club
T~e objective o_f th: group, ~c
-
~
=::r===:=::=====i======='=~
.,=::=1
• These secrets may be unfolding at
.
here
.
He started the game at cording to Garcia, 1s to brmg
' l
~
I.
Marist thts semester with the Red
Sheahan hall last
.
year and toge!her all m
_
embers of the
•
r f
ue..f.
J/1:r,,.
{$
(1
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Dragons.
.
recruitedmanypeopletoplay.
Manst commumty who are in-
:••
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4
•
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.
The Red Dragons are namedin
Jim O'Leary, secretary,of the terested in playing Dungeons and
c ·
OFFEEH
.
ousc:=
.
.
.
.
honor of Marist College, David
club said, "I played it before in Drag<?ns:
.
i;;:;;
I
'1
+~
~
'
Garcia, president of the club said.
high school but wanted to con
-
If
It
1s successful, the group
.
-
-
·
The Red Dragons have a two-fold
tinue to play it in college."
would like to expand their pro-
a~~~
J
•
.wfl4
ILJ •
C: •
~
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meaning; th~y represent the sym-
Paul Campbell, trea~urer <?f the g~am ~o even greater l:ngt'1s
:
Gar-
W
~
-fi,.-f','l'-..J
r/rl
e,i$Jn
.:•
·
bol of the game-Dragons, and the
club, shares the same v1ewpomt ~s eta said: "We woul~ hke to mcor-
~
,.
·
Maristschoolcolor-Red.
O'Leary. "I had heard about 1t, porate people outside of Marist,
? / \ '
q.._..6
~
~A~-W-:J'~r!
\,
The Red Dragons,
.
a new club
~nd was re~lly interested in play-
such as inviting Dutchess an_d
~
~
'f1&I
,.J.,/
A/
•.._•IAll'lq'llft._..
I
I • ~
being offered at Marist, has been
mg,'
'
hesa1d.
.
Vassar, to come and play. If this
~
under way for about two weeks
The Red Dragons held its first works out, we
will
try other col
-
. .
,
•h
!t•
u • •
Q
·
1!
after
a
long battle for approval
meeting two weeks ago. They leges on a larger scale
.
"
W
~
V
2.,
~ u •
•~~
from the College Activities office.
handed out club guidelines and
1:"he r
7
quirements to _g~t involv
-
f:-{(
· •
~
,
L
"l· have been trying
w
get this
bylaws. Garcia
·
said,
"The ed m_ this g~oup
_
are m1mmal. All
~ . , J , . J . . .
•
~
11
'
t""'/\,.-
group together since last year, but
meeting went well; we had 25 that 1s reqmred ts that you are a
D
~
!JV
·
when the club was finally approv-
members."
full time Marisc student. No ex-
N
16)_
,k
?fj
J
.• - ~ _
ed,itwastheendofth~yearandl
The club has many sponsors, perienc: is necessary, according
E
Dl"I/.
-1-JJ.-
u ~
.
couldn't do anything about it,"
·
including Dr. Nadine Foley, pro- to Garcia.
B
r
~
)
Garcia said.
fessor of ethics and philosophy at
The group would like to have a
•
·
(
f
A~.-.,,,.1
,
~~
.
Dungeons and Dragons is a
Marist. Foley is the advisor of the memb~rship of 40-45 students,
A-
_ . .
W/nntr
O
~~4f//f,IW,,,,
fantasy game which involves role
club. Garcia said that Foley had accord mg to Garcia. "With a
l"'t
..
.___ ..,__-:
-
- ~ ~ ' - -
.
-
playing. The player is given
never played the game before, but larg~r number of students invo!v-
~
~ "'--..:~
orders by the DM (dungeon
heard of th'e club and wanted to ed, it can make the event easier
-
-
·
- ·
::;-
master) and expected to carry
get involved.
and a lot more fun."
·
.
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The historical house on
Academy Street, which is be-
ing
showcased
by
the Hudson
Valley Philharmonic.
(Photo
by
.Paul Beckerle)
Philharmonic puts
on
mansion open house
by
Paul Beckerle
listed as
historic landmark
because of the work by Downing,
the Philharmonic, the second so
the designers can publicly show
their
w~rk,"
said Barba.
the making and staffs over two-
hundred volunteers. .
Twenty-two Hudson Valley is curr:ently known as Spring
designers have renovated a 16- · Gable Estates. It is owned by
room tudor style mansion in
Robert S. Ackerman, a real-estate
Barba also said that one of the
Poughkeepsie to show their work developer in Poughkeepsie who factors that enable the Philhar-
as well as to raise money for the plans
tci move into the house ·monic to put on such a fund raiser
Huds.on Valley Philharmonic.
. . when the show is o~er.
·
.
is becau~e the ~esigners come in
;·
_.
•
•··
:the
:_mansicm.
·
\ocated at
_
111, .... · .
The open house 1.s put on by the. . and design their . own . rooms at
According to Barba, the idea of
showcasing a house as a fund
raiser is a novel idea in the Hud-
son Valley,, though it is very
popular in other parts of the tri-
state ~Iea.
The showhouse runs through
October 16th. Tours will be given
Thursday and Fridays· from · 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sun-
days, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and
Monday-We9nesday 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Tickets are $6, $4 for
students.
. -
'Acadeirty
Street'was built in 1929•' Hudson
.
· V~\\ey~''Phi\harmonic, · their own·co_st/ Barba-ad~~d-they ·
by Matthew Vassar, and stands and according to Judy Barba,. hope to raise $6000 with the
on 44 acres of land that was program coordinator, the pur-. show house.
"We have showcased two other
homes in the past however, it is
still considered a novel idea· in the
Hudson Valley," said Barba,
"but it has been done in
Westchester County and Connec-
ticut.
On< Thursdays and Fridays
local - musicians will perform.
Lunch is served everyday in the
tea-room, and desserts are served
on Sundays. For· more informa-
designed by Andrew Jackson pose of the · open house is
The project of creating a
Downing, -America's first land-
twofold. "There are two reasons showhotise which has rooms
scape architect.
for putting on this open house; _ ranging in style from provincial to
The house and garden which is
the first being to raise money for victorian has been nine months in
- tion about tours _and rates, you
can call 454-1222.
Marist community recalls
·
cooke's generosity here
by
Susan Brunner
The Marist community, along with thousands of Roman
Catholics in New York, was saddened by the loss of Terence Car-
dinal Cooke, last Thursday. Cook·e, leader of the
New
York Ar-
chdiocese, died after a long battle with leukemia at his residence
in-St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City.
The American flag on the Marist campus was flown at
half mast in honor of the late Cardinal, both Thursday and Fri-
day.
.
"The Cardinal was a friend to Marist, as he always seemed to
express a sin·cere interest in what Marist has done and where it
was going," remarked Fr. LaMorte. Cardinal Cooke visited
President Murray and his wife several times in the past· five years,
and developed both a public and private relationship with them.
The Cardinal also stop ed at Marist before attending a dedica- ·
tion ceremony at St. Francis Hospital. He visited Poughkeepsie
once again for the 175th anniversary of the founding of the
Diocese of New York in May.of this year.
The most-noted contribution that· Cardinal Cooke made
to
Marist, may well be his appointment of Fr. Richard LaMorte to
the college in 1976. LaMorte was the first diocesan priest to be
placed at Marist. Prior to this, priests of various religious orders
were positioned as the college chaplain. LaMorte was reap-
pointed once again, due to the Cardinal's direct orders in 1979.
He will be up for re-appointment later this year.
Since the announcement of his illness two months ago, Car-
dinal Cooke did "everything he could possibly do,
10
die
publically," according
10
LaMorte, "to show how a person of
faith lives ... even when he was dying."
Shonly before his death, Cooke composed a letter which
stressed "God's gift of life," and it's immeasureable value. He
stated that, "it is at times when life is threatened- such as times of
serious illness-that the Lord gives us a special grace to appreciate
'the gift of life' more deeply as an irreplaceable blessing which
only God can give and which God must guide at every step."
This letter was read ironically, this past Sunday, at masses
throughout the New York Archdiocese.
Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's Cathedral on Mon-
day.
NY
.
agency .cracks down
on Student 16an defaulters
New York State Higher Educa-
HESC has also intensified its
monies will be collected within a
tion Corporation (HESC) places a efforts in the collecting -of
specified period of time or litiga-
high priority on preventing. stu- . students loans that enter default
tion will commence. Collections
dent loan defaults as well as col-
status. There have been. several
by the agencies under contract to
lecting on defaulted loans.
legislative changes on both a state
HESC has increased 182% for the
Several surveys; • conducted and federal level that have
fiscal year 1982-83 as compared
both by the corporation and in-
enhanced HESC's collection- ef-
to the previous fiscal year. Refer-
dependent agencies, indicate that forts. .
rals for that same period of time
first time borrowers appear to be
· 9 3"'
·
the most likely candida··tes f:or
The most prominent legislative
are up · ·
11
1
° ·
f
-
• ..
d HESC' · _ The resu ts o. the corporation's
default. A major contributing changes center aroun
s
efforts are evident in'that collec-
factor to defaults is a lack of ability to search internal revenue
tions for defaulted student loans
understanding by the student of service (IRS) files for addresses
for the fiscal year 1982-83 reached
available alternatives. HESC has on "skip" accounts and the abili-
approximately $20,000,000.00 .
.
repeatedly intensified efforts to
ty of the corporation to attach the This represents a 30% increase
provide students with such in for-_ New York State· refund due
over the previous fiscal year.
mation. A statement is . provided defaulters.
·
each student · at the time they
The IRS match has been ex-
It is anticipated that approx-
receive their first loan clearly
tremely productive for the cor-
imately one billion dollars in stu-
Iisting their rights under the poration. HESC forwards liStings
dent loans will enter iepayment
guaranteed student loan program
of its defaulters whose addresses
over the next year. This will have
as well as their responsibility to are "unknown" and has been sue-
a major impact on the corpora-
repay the loan. It is also man-
cessful in obtaining current ad-
tion's default program. In an at-
datory that schools conduct an ex-
dresses in about SO% of the refer-
tempt· to handle the anticipated
it interview with each student who
rals.
increase in defaults,' HESC is cur-
has a guaranteed student loan
rently adding additional collec-·
prior to leaving school. The ·car-
A legislative change, on a state
tion personnel as well as further
poration periodically corresponds
level in 1982, now allows HESC ·computerizing its claim and col-
with students reminding them of the right to any tax refund due a
lection units thus maximizing its
their responsibility to contact
New York State resident who has
efforts to avoid default claims fil-
their lenders, especially if they are
defaulted
on
his
or
her · ed by participating lenders and to
experiencing financial difficulty
guaranteed loan. If New York
assure collection of those claims
affecting their ability to meet
State has obtained a judgement
that cannot be avoided.
their loan repayment schedule. A
against the borrower, the New
well-informed student is the least
York State tax refund will
likely student to default.
automatically be forwarded to
HESC also stresses stringent
HESC for application against the
due diligence requirements with
defaulted loan.
lenders requiring an intensive
The number of loans referred
lender effort to help the student to collection agencies and law
avoid a default claim. If such ef-
firms has also shown a dramatic
forts fail, the corporation also increase in the last year. These
tries
to
help the borrower prior to loans are referred to the agencies
defaulting the loan.
with
the understanding
that
The corporation also supports
the . efforts of the department of
education as well as the national
council of higher education loan
programs default committee in
their efforts to identify pro-
cedures which
will
result in a
decline in the number of loans
entering default in the years to
come.
·
---~---··-,,...
-
. '
·,
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.
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.
----~-
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.












































--.,-,--
.·
.
,
'
·
,
I
OctobBr
.
13,
t
983. THE CIRCLE.
Page 13
1.0AN PHONE
473-4600
.
·
. y
at any
office!
IRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND
.
.
• Newburgh • Poughkeepsie • New Paltz
• Highland • Milton
. .
.
. .
.
.
. .
.
.
. . .
. .
.
.
.
.
.
···•···•·
..
·•·•·•·•·•
····• ·····
······•·····•
•'•
....
•,
•,
•,•.
.
..
...... .
.
.
...
.
'
------.
i
j















































































.
,
.. ""
.•
_,
:Page
14 -
·111i
'
c1RcLE
-·odiob;;
,j,
·
1983
.
.
.
·TV
club
hOsts·
·
fund.irais·ers.
by Sandy Daniels
MCTV,
the new television club
at
Mari~t, is
•
hoiding events to
raise money to supplement its
budget, according to Gene
.
Robbins, acting general manager
of the club.
The fund raisers
will include
two pub nights, one on Nov. 3,
the other on Dec. 10, and a mixer
for the Auto Club on Nov.
5.
All
money made at these events will
go directly
into the club's
treasury.
MCTV has been facing budget
·
problems s
_
ince its conception.
Members of the TV club stress the
fact that they want
10
do more
than use the money toward rented
movies. According to the fund
raising
.
director of MCTV, Deb
Dutil, the club wants to purchase
a
·
portapack, a
·
portable
_camera;
which is
·
being priced
at
$1000.
"We can't do anything until
WC
·have the camera,'; Dutil said.
"Our purpose is to produce our
own
·
programs, not just show
rented movies."
Dutil went on to say that these
productions would include a
campus ricws program, videos
and
other student
produced
programs. The original allocation
.
of $62, which was reevaluated al
$50, will not cover the
cost
of the
portapack
.
"Next semester we're
going to put in for
·
a larger
allocation so we can
·
do this
(student productions)," said
Dutil.
.
MCTV had their constitution
·
approved
Oct.
6. Now that they
are an official club on campus,
_they
arc anxious to get things
rolling; according to Robbins.
"Now that we're finnally ap-
proved as
a
club (after
15
revisions) we're happy
_
to be
working closely with
college
activities and campus ministry in
order to start producing our own
student works," Robbins said.
Robbins went on to point out that
a club of this type is a great
addition to the campus.
·
"
It was
obvious that the club was needed .
Over
40
people attended our first
meeting," Robbins said.
According
to
members of
MCTV, once they are able to
purchase the portapack, the club
·
will become an exciting learning
experience as well
.
as a "big plus"
on campus.
Center offers· career counseling
by
Marcella Medoro
.
The Maris! College Counseling
Center, located on the first noor
of the Campus Center, not only
chey a~e now
.
"
_
_
Amato also said that
·
it is
advantageous to the student
to
review the
test
and get to know
a
confidentiality," said Amato.
According
10
Amato,
workshops based on the student
concerns of slee
·
p-disorders, stress
provides a
student
with someone
.
.
10
talk
10
about arising problems
·
'We want to make sure the chosen field
but
can also help the student in
career objectives.
is appropriate for the student instead of
Since the fall of
1978
the
something th
_
e student's
.
parents think
counseling center has
been
sending
incoming
freshmen
would be prospering.'
questionaires on the topics
o f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
study habics, career interests and
also persona!i1y craics rc!evanr to
counselor so
that should
a
management,
test
·
anxiety,
college students.
problem arise at a later date, the
assertiveness,
and
·
body
student will
feel
more com-
image/healthy eating
will
take
These tests
a~e
reviewed by
fortable speaking to someone he
place this semester.
.
Roberta Amato, psychological already knows
.
Students will be notified of the
counselor, and compared with the
.
.
date and time of these workshops
,
_
i
·
)st~t
_,
g_tc'sot~_h
_
.
..
A.scml}aoloO\
,
aav\ior-1
_
~\eu
_
ad
_
~,
-
ed~
..
·
:
.
·w~
_
.
}vant. t~
_
_
(st
_
tl~ents
_
tc>
.
fe
'
e\
--
.
-
.
through
.
campus qtail;
:;'
campi.Js
.
·
n.,
~
" 3
3
3
~
·-
\hat,we ·can be •
_
mme
,
than
:
a
-
,
c\ose
--
'°'.
·
posters
·'
·
and
·-
annouilcements
-
--
·
on
-·
these tests to see if
the
students's friend
because
.,
.
we
maintain WMCR
.
·
·
·
interests lie within the student's
·
chosen major.
·
·
Amato pointed out that there
are students who through these
tests show their interests disagree
,~ith
_
their chosen major.
Amato said that these tests help
1
he student
to answer the
question, "Am I in the right
major?
·
Am I doing the right
thing?"
.
"Too many students show an
aesthetic
appreciation and interest
but are science majors,"
said
Amato. "We want to make
sure
the chosen field is appropriate for
the student instead of something
the
student's
parents think would
be prospering."
According to Amato,
the
counselors review these three
areas in the tests because some of
the students are in the right major
but have ill-equip! study habits.
In
such
a case the counselors
would refer the scudent co
the
learning center where he could
learn time
_
managemenr skills.
Results from these tests are
immediately available. A student
can also, at any later time, make
an appointment to review the
scores with one of the counselors.
A sheet is available in the
counseling center to sign up with
one of the three
·
counselors:
Amato, Philip Hall and Yvonne
Poley.
·
In the spring semester of junior
year these same three tests are
r
·
eadminstered to students. An
analysis of the second results can
also
be
reviewed
in
a
student/counselor
meeting and
compared to the previous test
results.
According to Amato, those
students who are willing to retake
the tests usually feel a personal
benefit. "The student can see
personal changes," said Amato.
"It allows them to look at the way
they were then and see the way
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_
October 13,.1983- THE CIRCLE- Page 1511!111. - -
Thursday Morning Quarterback
-
John
Bakke
Miscellany
The Circle takes two weeks off
, after this issue, so this week's col-
umn seems to PJesent a good op-
portunity to mention a number of
things that ought to be noted, but
somehow.haven't found their way
into the sports section over these
first five weeks.
First of all, the tennis courts
have been resurfaced. It's not too
far from the .truth to say that the
old courts were the lowpoint of
Marist athletics for years, and it's
certainly nice to see them, finally,
put into shape.
You'll find at the bottom of
this page a list of all scheduled
athletic events coming up at
Marist. If you're on campus when
they're occurring and you've got
some time, grab a friend or two
and go. Not only do the teams ap-
preciate the support but you
might, if you haven't been to
many events·; enjoy it more than
you think.
While on the subject of sup-
port, there are a lot of people who
would like to see the zoo crew
back at this year's basketball
games. For that matter, why
doesn't someone start a zoo crew
now and get it to attend some dif-
ferent games year round?
It seems to me that a semi-
official student
~
support group
ought to be able to have at least as
many members as the Red· Fox
Club. I'll bet the only things lack-
-ing are organization and someone
to start the thing.
That someone, though, isn't
me. I bring this up only because
there are a few people connected
with Marist athletics who feel that
I should be some sort of super-
fan, and not print anything
negative. It doesn't seem to mat-
ter whether or not what I write is
true.
"Don't you go to Marist?" I've
been asked by an irate reader dur-
ing a discussion of a column that
included some honest, but critical
comments,
as
though
my
academic status would preclude
any journalistic responsibility, or
just plain honesty in what I write.
Yes, I do attend Marist and as a
Marist student I am, in general, a
Marist fan. As a fan, I would like
to see all the teams do well. But I
can't always be a fan.
I
can't because I'm also the
sports editor of the Circle. As the
editor,
I have an opportunity .that
nobody else on campus has in
quite the same way.
I can speak to
l\1arie Bernhard is about to spike the ball in volleyball action
Monday. The Red Foxes won 16-14, 15-8, 15-8.
(Photo by John Bakke)
r
you, to the Marist community,
every week through this column. I ·-
can, within reason, say whatever I
like.
An influential position? No.
Prestigious? Not really. Yet I
must still try, when I am acting as
the sports editor, to maintain a
professional attitude. I owe that
to the readers, to everyone who
works to make the Circle an im-
partial, serious weekly publica-
tion, and to the athletes and
coaches themselves.
The problem isn't a large one.
Most
people want accuracy,
whether
it reflects in a positive or
negative way. Most coaches and
players realize that the Circle has ·
to be an honest as possible.
The Circle is not the New York
Times.
We
don't have much
money, we don't have a big staff,
a big reputation, a lot of influence
or big, modern offices. Our of-
fice, in fact, is neither big nor
modern.
What we do have is credibility,
the effort we make to tell it like it
is, every week, as best we can.
This applies to the whole paper,
not just sports. Our credibility is
all we've got, and we'd prefer to
keep it.
Volleyball
continued from page 16
ball offense, where we did not
block the shots but dropped back
to play the soft shots. This turned
the match into our favor," said
Cally.
At the Skidmore Tournament
,hQ,
\.u..c!,.;.q._
-·?'-v...---:,...::..&.··;'-"-,c:~~---~""-,<1.::.-"-,c"6,.,
winning one· and losing two. The
team won the first match against
Hamilton 15-7,
15-8,
lost to
Elmira
10-15,
7-15, and lost to
Skidmore
10-15,
7-15.
Cally said she was happy with
the team's performance against
. Skidmore despite the loss. "We
played by far the best we have
played
this
season against
Skidmore. They were the best
team at the tournament and we
played them the toughest of any
of the teams there," Cally said.
Sophomore Marie Bernhard
agreed. "That was easily the best
we have played as a team so far,"
she said.
Cally cited
the play
of
O'Connor and Junior Loretta
Ramonasky as important to the
team's success against Skidmore.
"Kathy played scrappy defense
for us and blocked many shots.
Loretta played a good tour-
nament all around for us as center
hitter," Cally said.
--
The first-year coach said she
was pleased that the team showed
"moments of brilliance against
Skidmore. "Now we know that
we can-play teams like that and be
competitive. This is a very im-
portant point because itshows our
improvement."
""I
Home games coming up at Marist
II.
There are a dozen sporting
events scheduled to be held at
Marist over the coming three
weeks, before the next issue of
the Circle will be published .
This Saturday, beginning at
9 a.m., the 11th annual Marist
Invitational cross country
meet will be here.
Marist's newly resurfaced
tennis courts will host their
first collegiate matches next
Friday when the women's
team plays Ramapo.
The football team will play a
week
from
Saturday at
Leonidoff
Field
against
Rensselear
Polytechnic
In-
stitute and on Oct. 29, the
following Saturday, against
Pace.
Both
games
are
scheduled for l :30 p.m.
Soccer fans will have four
matches to watch, with St.
Peter's, Army, Pace and Long
Island University all scheduled
to visit the campus. The games
are on Oct. 15 at l p.m., Oct.
18 at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 26 at 3
p.m. and Nov. 2 at 2:30 p.m.,
respectively.
Four matches-are also in the
offering for volleyball en-
thusiasts. Mercy College will
be at McCann on Monday,
Oct. 17, while Siena visits on
Thursday, Oct. 27. Lehman
comes
to
play on Nov. l and
on Nov. 3 the College of New
Rochelle will be hosted. All
matches begin at 7 p.m.
...



























- - •
Page 16-.. THE CIRCLE;. October
13, 1983_-------~_;•;;...
... _.;.. _______ ~ - - - - - • - - - - - - - ~ - - -
iS•
f?. ()
FITS
ECACMetrol1lati:hes at.Mccann -
·
in Marclt
by Mark Stuart
from 72 to 177 people over the past year.
.
Marist was selected .because the plan presenied showed
This year Marist basketball fans have a little something that the college would be able to host the games while still
extra to look forward to at the end of the season.
. , making a profit for the league.
would ·entitle the holder to attend three days of games.
There are four opening-round gam~s. two semi-finals and ·
onechampionshp game.
-
·
.
·
It
was announced last Monday that the James J.
Mc- ·
Other sites considered were Hershey, Pa., Atlantic City,
Cann Ce_nter will be the site of the 1983-84 Eastern College N.J. and Robert Morris in Pittsburgh, Penn. The Hershey
Athletic Conference Metro Tournament next March, ac- site was bad because of a lack of interest in going there
cording to Marist College Athl_etic Director Rori Petro.·
during March,. while Robert Morris was a Jong distance
from many colleges and the travel expenses would be too
Tickets for student~ are- tentatively planned to be five
dollars apiece. ·.
·
·
. . · · ·
.
It
is hoped that the league will land a media contract
with Warner Communications. The Robert Morris pro~
posal.included such a contract.
· The tournament will decide who will go to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association National Tourna~ent to
h. h
.
.
. "We can still get part o_f that contract," said P_et~o.
~
.
-
No hotel convention SP!lCe could be foµnd in Atlantic ''Then we could make enough money for the league to be
represent the ECAC Metro League.
·
Petro expects support from.the community and the Red
Fox Booster Club to make ihe tournament a profitable
City.
·
self-sustaining."
The original planned site was Baltimore, but due
to .
In the past two years, the league has lost money on the
scheduling problems the site, chosen last April, had to be tournament.
one.
.
changt;d. .
.
_
.
Additional income could come from local radio stations
"We saw the help in the s1.1ccess of the Digger Phelps
Roast (1982) and the Al McQuire/Warner Wolf Dinner
last spring. There has been an increase
"in
interest and
numbers," he said, pointing out that the club has grown
· And so at a meeting in Hyannis, Mass., last Monday, it picking up coverage on the games.
·
was announced that Marist would play host to the tourney.
"I
think we can get support from the community,-as we
Petro, who is also the prei-ident of the league, hopes to have in the· past,"· said Petro. "That's why
I feel we can
pre-sell the game in package f~rm, whereby one ticket
·
continue to make this a successful event."
Hofstra ends .. hooters'
.
.
two-game streak, 1-0
by
J,"rank Raggo
open scoring two goals within five
minutes in the secorid half. The
A tough 1-0 loss last Saturday
first was scored by freshman
to Hofstra University put an end
Steve Thompson as he took a pass
to the brief two-game winning - from Terwilliger and dribbed past
streak that the Marist soccer team
one defender before taking his
had obtained against Siena · shot, the_ second goal of the year
College
and
New
York
forThompson.
University.·
. _
As the second half of the season
kicked off yeaterday against St.
John's University, Marist had
won t_wo of three, outscoring its
opponents 6-2. ·The schedule
Four and a half minutes later,
sophomore Jim Bride gave Marist
a three goal advantage, scoring
his first, of the year on an assist
from_ forward Jim McKenna.
con!inues
with ,home games
The tough
defense Marist
.
agamst St . . Peter s College on
displayed throughout the game
,
.,,.," ...... ~Saturday.and Army on Tuesday. -·
was scored uoori
with less··than 15 •
·--,-~,,----~N:-Y~U:---'vlsttet1"'-'"Martst'":-:'Iasr'"·"-miifutes'lefCas7'1rY-:U::riifffea1he·~,
W,eclnesday a~d 'l~st,
Js_l ~.
giving
second - st;aight
.
. _.shutout·
for -
the Foxes their, third· wm of the
Marist .
·
year· and evening their home
·
record at two wons and two
"It's getting be.ttei,".:said Dr. ·
losses.
. Howard Goldman, head coach of
Sophomore Mike·. Terwilliger
Marist. ''We're starting to play
opened the scoring with his first
like _ a team, _ more cohesively.
of the yt!ar on an unassisted goal
They':ve · a little more confident,
to give Marist a 1:0 halftime lead.
they are starting to believe in what
. The Foxes then broke the game
they can do."·
--
-Fourth ·quarter
TD
lifts footballFoXes
Quarterback · Jim Cleary set to stay.
several records and helped Chris__
Brooklyn -· College
.
remains ·
Stempsey set another in Friday's winless· with an 0-4 record with
19-4 defeat ofBrooklyn Coll_ege.
the loss·. _ _
.
.; .
.
The Metropolitan Confen;nce- · ·The ·winning· score came wi~h
win evened .the Red Foxes' record Marist down 14-12. Brooklyn had
, :Peter Nargi(13J battles an NYU defender as Robert Murr~y (12) looks on· during Marist's 3-1
victory on Wednesday.
·
.
-
_ . . .
,
at 2~2, and 2-l in the conference. taken the lead late in .the third -~
.
.
(Photo
by
John
Bakke)
Th(tearri travels to play the Coast quaner on a 3-yard mn by Steven •- _· - • · - .·
-
.
Gu.~tJton Saturday, then plays at· Grant, Following the kickoff,,, · .Blyn_ - , Grant
4
run
·ho~ihe following two weeks. _
-
•
Marist _was. 76 yards .•from the (Braum1Uer kick) _ .•
_
,~~ry . passed -29. times · an_d l.ead.,
.... _
.· . _ . .
.
.
. _ . Mar_ -: Ste!11psey 4 pass from
cogeted 22 for 203 yards and
. Those _yards we_re covered m Cleary (run faded)
_ _
tw"Q,¥:~ouchdowns. _ Those figures about six minµtes in a drive
Blyn_ ~, Grant 3
run
br · ~_three ofMai:ist's Division 3 . highlighted. by a 20-yard run by . (Braum1ller kick)
.
_
s
ancpied a fourth, -
·
Cleary on third down and IO-yard
Mar -
Well~r 25 pass from
: senior
:
surpassed his -own _·pass to .Weller,on another third Cleary (l:iuber kick)
ame records for- most down play. With - yet another - A-,-450
ue~p~e~, n.1ost compl_~gl. series at its thir~ pl~Y, _Cleary
Mar
Blyn
ost passmg
-
yardage;· Mis· found Weller agam, this time for First downs
24
6
tw_
uchdown. throws· tied
''ti'ie
t,he final score.
-··
Rushes~yards
S2-245 22-75
ex .. g record, also set by Cleary . Brooklyn's team, as it tried to Passing yards
203 -.
52
-on}':/several
occasions, · for come back in the fourth, was Return yards
86
S6
to11:~own passes. ·
.·
. vi,ctimized twice by intercepti9ns Passes
22-29-f 8-26-2
l(s'jjas a gr~at day for Cleary, mad~
by freshman
Franklin · Punts
· S-32 · 7-30
wh;!"i,iat one time last week was Davis. The second one ended Fumbles-lost _-·
6-4 · 0-0
ap~ently: being considered -for · Brooklyn!s last- hopes for - a Penalties-yards
.. 11-87 ' 9-72
onlof the running back positions. ·victory; because the Foxes ran out .
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
The decision was made to keep the clock _ on the resulting
him at quarterback, and for this possession.
_
week ·at least, it paid off hand- -·
It
was the best day of the year
somely.
for the offense, which gained 391
. Stempsey, a senior tight end, yards. The team had gained only
caught nine of Cleary's passes 439 total yards in the first three
and·_broke the single-game record games combines.
of seven, held by Mike Spawn. -
SUMMARY
. · IfStempseyhadn't broken that
· record, Warren Weller would
·Marist
6 6 O
7 -'--
19
have. The wide receiver ensnared
Brooklyn
7
0 7 0 -
14
eight passes, including.a 25-y_ard
touchdown toss in· the fourth
- Mar -
Oliver 2 run (kick fail~
quarter that put the ~oxes on top ed)
Rushing -
Marist, Cleary 15-
89, Oliver 19-77, Difalco 6-38,
Kennan 6-23, McKinney 4-14.
Brooklyn, Grant 12-45, Ladson 6-
17, Fried 3-J2, Mayl-l.
Passing -
Marist, Cleary
·
· 22-
29-1-203. Brooklyn, Fried 8-23-1-
S2, Grant 9-2-0-0, Russell 0-1-1-0.
· Receiving -
Marist, Stempsey
.9-105, Weller 8-80,-Sadera· 3-26.
Brooklyn, Ladson 2=17, Grant 2-
15, Douglas .2-14,- Russell 1-4,
Williams 1-2.
S})iker
·
s ·blast. Bard-_
iri -
home -opener,
·3-1
by
Peter Colaizzo
The home opener for the Marist ·
College Women•s·voJleybaJI
team
proved · to .- be successful · last
Friday as they beat Bard in four
games 12~15, 15-5, 15-0, 15-7.
The team's record,
after
Saturday's
tournament. · at
Skidmore College in Saratoga
Springs, is 2-7.
The highlight of the
-
home
opening victory was a 15-0
·shutout in the third game, the
first shutout of the season for the
team and a rarity in volleyball ..
The team Started slowly in the
_first game but gradually began to
· play together and minimize its
errors, according to coach Valerie
Cally.
''.We
started to play a more
offensive game after the first
game," Cally said. The coach
cited Kathy Murphy, who led the
team in spikes, as
a
key to the
offensive attack;
·
-
.
Serving was another. strong•
·
aspect of -the . Foxes' game in
defeating Bard. In game two,
Marie Bernhard, a -- sophomore, ·
served nine consecutive points,
and shifted the momentum after
the opening. game loss. Junior
.Laurie Leonardo · served seven
· straight points in the shutout
game while Kathy O'Connor
scon~d nine straight in the final
game of the match.
·
"We have had problems· losing
momentum so far this season, but
by serving - well we became
confident in ourselves and turned
the match around," Cally said
while adding a change in defens;
also helped . team rebound after
the initial loss.
.
"They were beating us with
soft shots so we changed-to a free
continued on page
15


29.5.1
29.5.2
29.5.3
29.5.4
29.5.5
29.5.6
29.5.7
29.5.8
29.5.9
29.5.10
29.5.11
29.5.12
29.5.13
29.5.14
29.5.15
29.5.16