New
·
J~iinierlfli
dl!gfee
<
ProPosed
.
.
(
.
-
.
.
•'
. .
.
,•
•
.
'
,
.·
. ·
·
,
·
,
,.:>:
··
•
..
,
-
::
·
\
•
"•
;.
,:,-
,
:
'
·
•
-~
.
. ,
.
by Eileen Hayes .
.
.
.
.
:
_
.
the undergraduate
·
engineering
'
.
The reasons cited
for
the rejectio.n she said.
municatfons system to trans1nit
,
·
. < ':'/:~'._;
.::/
:} ...
,
.courses, and:J~.PI
_
wm
.
offer the
·
. were a
.
sho~tage
:
.
of
faculty, a>:: According
'
to·
•.
Maher, the
courses to the Marist campus. A
.
'..·'
·
M,1mst
.
1s \cunently
,
'.·
working
_ ·
the
.·
graduate~Jevel
.
study. The . limited. bµ
_
dget
O,
·itnd
.·
:
a
·
lack of
,
consortium ineetsthe n~ds .of the
.
one-way video· with a tw~way
w
_
ith two
.
oth
.
er:(i:olleges on
;..
a
:
formal prop~sa( from
.
the )firee Jaboratof}'. facil~t
.
ies .
.
~ew
falti;'s
~
·. Mid-Hudson
:
area better -thari a
,
·
audio
·
system has been suggested.
·
.··
:
·
prop<?~~
.·
th
.
at
:
wc;~I~
·
:
~riri~
·.
~n
:
.
colleges is expected
_
by
.
next March
:,
propos~l
.:
was
.
·
·
oppo~ed
.
,
bY
·
·
~ta
_
t~
:
..
tdt~lly
•
·
ne\V
..
.
program
.
.
would
With such a hook-up, students at
·
.
'
engmeenng degree
,:·
ptogram
.
,
to
·
and will require
'
state approvaL
)
Education
:
Comm1ss1~mer
:
qorden
\
because.it offers an established,
Marist would be able to see, hear
campus
,
.
.
';c<
,
O,·,'.''L:
:
::
·
e. '
··
..
·.
·
·
IBM
an
.
d
·
;
other:
~:
comp~nies in
:
A,mbach:
/
·
:
>
>' :.
·
.
:
•
.:
.
.
_;,
•
.•::
-
>,
:(>
~igh-qua)itfdegree.
::·
and participate in ~class being
·
·
The
,
progra1t1; iLapproved by thtf area support
:
the idea of an
·
>
.
Marist officials
.
claim that the
.
·
Maher said
.
the details of the
·
taughtat
PINY
.
.
.
the New Yor~ Bo.ard of Regents,
·
engineering
·
program
·
in
::
the
regents' rejection of New Paltz program are still being finalized.
·
·
Maher also said tuition will
will offe( degrees iri electrical · region. Currently,
.
no such
has little pr nothing to do with
·
The courses will be offer~d to
·
compensate for the costs of the
.
engineering under a cooperative program exists
.··
in the Mid-
.
Marist's plan. "We assumed New
..
part-time adult students, but will
new program.
.
.
agreement
·
·
involving
·
Marist,
.
Hudson Valley.
.
·
Paltz would
·
have
•
the degree,.,
·
eventually
·
be available
.
to other
"It is a positive development,
·
Polytechnic Institute
·
of New
·
.
In November, the State Board
.
said Julianne Maher, d~n of the· students. "Engineering meets the
in
my
vision of Marist, to become
.
York of Brooklyn and Rensselaer
.
of Regents rejected by a 10-6
.
vote
_
School of Adult Education. "The . needs of adults working in the
,-
·
in addition to being a liberal
:
..
P
_
olytechnic Institute of Troy,
·
a proposal by the State
·
University
'
·
meetings to form
.
the consorth1m . Dutchess, Orange and Putnam
arts college -
a strong learning
N.Y
:
.
.
College at New Paltz
.
to St!lrt a
weren't
·
until
·
after
it was. county.area/' she said.
·
resource for the community,"
, :
Marist
.
and PINY plan to offer
·
four-year- engineerh1g
·
program .
.
·
disrecommende~ ~t
l'l~\V
P,altz,'':
>·
The plans
:
call
for
a telecom-
·
·
Maher said.
.
.
.
.
-
,
.
.
.
-
.
'
-
-
Volume 29,
Number
9
December 8, 1983
CSI.Jto
-
seek open eValuatiollOf facility
.
..
..
.
f
'
·..
.
.
-
.
academic programs and services, chairman bi;cause grades are at _ _
;..;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
""'I
by Steven A. Berger
said that if the CSL officially stake,"hesaid."Ananonymous
SUN
.
Y
.
·
.
sch
,
ools publish ev
.
alu.ations
·
The Council of Student Leaders
asked for access
·
10 evaluations, survey wilJ servethis purpose."
has
·
'
started a campaign to
·
he would inake a
·
"no" recom-
An additional way to handle
conduct
.
its own instructor
mendation
·
.
to Academic Vice
·
the situation would be
·
to have
·
by Steven Berger
evalu
·
ations; t}:ie results of which
J.>resident Andrew A. Molley,
_
instructors post. their course
.
The idea of transforming instructor evaluations into a
.
.
would be accessible to the student
.
who "'ould ultimately make. the syllabus' for public
V
iew prior
,
to
·
magazine for student advisement on course selection is not a new
· •·
body.
·
,
·
:
_
decision.
.
.
_
. ·
·
registration;
·
according
·
10 both
·
.
one.
.
.
....
__
.
.
··
.
.
.
,
.
In
·
a survey conducted recently
"It
would be inappropriate to ToscanoandGalantL
.. ·
_·
_
.
·
:
Insti'ucfof
.
evaluaticins are
·
published and made available to
.
.
by the
~SL,
-
500
students were
·
.
reveal
such
.
sensitive
·
in~
·
Augustine Nolan, chairman oL
..
:5tudents at St!l
_
te JJ.niversities of New York at Buffalo and
.
.
Polled with 96 percent supporting
.
formation," said Toscano. "Both
'
the Faculty
·
Affairs
·
Committee;
·
.
Binghaniton,
_
according to Charles Galemmo, research
,
director
·
.
·
.. ··
.-
.
·
a
.
·
move to release instruc
.
tor
-
·
custom and law are behind that.".' said
.
if the
·
csL
,
used.
·
a
·.
second
.·.
:
a(the student association of the state university in Albany, New
'
(
,
·
·
.
.
evalua
.
tions to the
·
pubHc and to
.
:
;
Toscano further:saidthaflfthe evaluatio11
.
f~rm;
·,
~~ jvould b_e
·
,
:;
Y~rk
(:
::c.-:
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,-_:
'.
,
:.,,_:
-
,:
/.:,_
:
.
:
: _
_
'
,:
0
.
·,;,,
·
.•
S
.
· .
.
·
·
· •
•. · ·.·
_
·
·
,
\ '
·
.
.
·
.
. .
·
include students andf l!culty in t~e
.:
-,
;
,
.
Peqple. w~oc provi~~
f
~
~
~IJ
.
li!=f.
)n
~
v
h~.P.PY.:to
,
.
~~e}!
r
}
J
~:.!
:t~~~t
:
!P~!.}k~. .:
;
0
,
:;.
:.,.
q~¢i.mtjo
.
sa
.
id.
;
the publications are
/
o
.
rganJzed
.
by the· s_tudent
.
.
l
tx
:-:~~
:
::
:;:
:·:_
·
:
~f
~{ti~~ioE.
: ::
p [
.
·
t
~liJ.:
j
ft
:
·
:
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.
.
.
.
~~
:
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e
.
y~lm1.t~81-3~
,
kii«;'_Y
,.
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(
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-''>;~U!.~.:
h.~
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o~
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P..r.,qpffl <?:"BI:~ }
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t
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:
·
~ya~t;~t_i<>n
/
intorm~~io!r:•f!;u_rii
•·•
t
'
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·
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·
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.
.
.'.
m
~
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~
~~ors;:
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accc,rli1p._~
;:
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•
fO~l<i
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pe;~~~e p~bh~; ~~~~
u
n~\lt
>
,
Se~k1ng l)le~~1
.
ngful inf orwat1on:-
/
:
-';°
compl,l!e:rized_
,
re~td~
·
of ,t,he schqol's 11istructor
.
eval
,
uauon. He
.
:
•·
Pres1dent K
,
~1th 9alanu
, ·
.
{.; :.-;:
:-·
'
·c-.,
.
,
could
:
be
t
~r,umed.'.'
, '.
'
•'
•
•
•:.,' ,:
:-
: •·
.
.
•,
·
,,
·
'.
·
Nola
.
n said the FAC
.
had !Dade
·
·
/
said
'
the pubhcat1ons;
:
Utted
·
Scate (Student Course and Teacher
:.
,
.
:
Galariti
:
~aid
.
th
7
CS
ii.
~s
putting
\::
;:_
•
The s,ur
:
vey ~tated that stu
_
dents
.
cb'an~e~
:
in
:
t~i_s
i
year•~
-
faculty
_
)
Evaluation),
.
rate courses
:
and professors with
,
additio~al
iri
-
.
~•
·
together
·
a committee to create a
·
and faculty do not take part mthe evaluat1011 pohctes and forms
;
He
,·
formation on prerequisites .
.
·
..
.
,
. .
.
.
.
.
.
..
·
. .rel~tively
>
:
bias-free ' evaluation
·,
evaluatiQri
, ,
of
.
administrators
;
'
said
'
the computerized evaluaJio
_
ri
-.
-
·
the
.
SUNY Binghamton student government; according to
'
form
.
·
·
··This (form) would be a
Toscano said this
.
:
was in error,
:
informaHon
·
cannot
_
be
'
u~~d
:
!O
.
Galemm6i
"
was forced to publish Seate indeperidently for
.
a
inoi:e objective basis',for students
.
..
because students and faculty do
·
,
compare onc
L
faculty
-
memoer
'
to
_
mfmber of years
.
until the administration agreed to cooperate
.
to
-
find out
,
which
.
professors are
·.
have inputirithis area.
_:
:
.
.
<
.
·
_
:
anoiher
t:
>
.
-\>·,;
.
, -
;·
,::.
:
.
'
'
: .
with the funding.
· · ·
.
.
.
...
.. _
. ·
.
.
. ·
.
_
.
.
mqr
f
prefera
_
ble,'!
_
he sai~;
>
·. - .
Staff
.
supervisors
:
,
.
s
_
aid
'.
The
_
lasf questio11 on
;
theJo~ril
.:
·
,
Si111ilar
.
publ_it1t:tions can be found at the City University of
,\:.
-James Barnes; president of the
,
Toscano,
.
are responsible
.
for
.
"How
·
would you
(
ate
·,
th1s;1n~
New
-
Yoi:'lc'. Cornell University, New York
.
University and the
·
":':\,
:
t
):' :
·
/
·
cpliege union ··board,
:
.
s¢d the
.·
conducting eyahiatio11s
.
in :an
·
stru~tor . overaU?
"
-:;
~as.
·
.
been•
UniversityofUlinois,.
CS L's
·
evaluation forms would be
.
"effort to
.
let
,
the
.
(Manst) elimmated; Nolan
,
said tt was .,_ __
.
------!---•·---------------------~-
:
:
•
·
•
·•
fi°lled out by students in dasses
:
community
·.
give feedback
.
on
'
''toO'general
_:
a
·.
·
questior('
.
with
·
s
··
:
,
·-·
..
.-
t
•
·
.
:,
d '
·
..
.
-
·
.
>c
with
,
theinstructoi:'.s permission.
:
college
,
operations ..,... li~e
·
the &'too much
,
missi11gfor
-
a
.
proper -
· .•.
ex
..
.
ren s
·
•.
lil
.
area
>·
·
.,
~
•
He
'
·
saicl it' is
.
hoped that
.
all
/
library:,. He said that every five
· ·
statemeilL'
'<
Studerits wiUalso no
.
.
f
·
'
._
~
>
teachers wm
·
accept the CSL's
:
·
yearsorso
;
heconductsa
.
"wide- fonger be required to sign their
.
;.
-
•
..
fl
.. ·
.
.
··
.
.
..
·
.
.
· ·. :,
.
-
h
· ..
'.
u
"•._
s
· ·
.
11
.t
:'
::
e
v
ahiaticinsovertime,
·
•
.
·
.
·
.
. ·
.
•·
. ·.··
scale''
:l
evaluaiion,
·
.
which
.
·
also names ori the form
.
:
. ,
,
_ .
·
·
.
.
.
·
. .
.
_··
c
- ·
.
o
·
·.,-
.
.
n
· .
.
·
.
,
.
·
1c
..
t
·
·
·
.
.
·
·
.
·
w ·
.·
.
· .
.
·
.
··
.
.
·
1
·
t
·
·
·
. ·
_:_.
:
.
....
.
··
•
··
·
·
•
·
P
·
,.,
o
_
·
..
.
;:;. .
<
:•:i
),:
.The
·
tsL
·
had
originally
.
.
con
s
.
iriyolyes
;:
"stude
.
n
t
'
:u
i
d
.
fl!ci.dty
>
·.
A
furt~er ch~nge
·
Will
be
.
that
-
;
_
:_·
.':_;:.':
.
,
;.-
::'\
·
sidered
,
trying
•
to obtain Marist's input
.
•
·
..
.
·
·
-
·
•
. ·
:
'
.
·
.
te~ured
,
mstructors
·
-
·
faculty
.
.
. ·
•
:
>
>"/i
:
instnictorevaluations
;
..
according
·. :
Jn
·
resporise;Galanti
.
said this w
_
1th _seven y~rs
.
.
o~ mor
_
e
-
of
,
bySandyl)aniels
According
··
to Clatworthy,
(:
·
·
,::'
<
'::: :
;>
to
·:
·
oalanii,
:
but
·
,
the
.
ad-
evaluation may occur, but there is experience,..,.. will be ev_alua~ed by
.
._.,
.
.
cohabitation among students has
\(,-
·>~ :/
' ,,
ministration ~s
.
:
,,
cooperatj6
.
n
')i
.
much tijat goes uhhear~
; '
'A lot only
: .
on~
.
c!as~
,
"
this
..
y~r
.
.
as
.
OJt ·
.
-
Despite
_
.
.
rece
_
nt_
statistics
halved in
.
the same period.
·
u1
·>
·
-,
:
.
•
'.
':
:'
.
•;
seemi:d doubtfqL
.
·
:
.
:
:::>.<:
:
.<
·
~f
.
stud~nt_s
:
~ay
.
e
-
cp
:
i,;tP.l~•~!~~
-
P.ilf
.
po.se~
· _
to
_
O!her
_
i~~tru,~t~r,s,
-
~~~ . showing a
.
decrease m casual sex
·
thirik
.
.
sexual activity is being
I
I
.
.. ··
Vincent
,
L.
:Toscano;
·
dean
-'
of
,
~on'kCOIQpliu~
. :
to
:
th,c; :d1y1s1on
·
are:ev.a
_
lu~ted1?y~9u.rcI.ass~~
:
• ·
· in the United
·
States. during the
·
modified by a· trend toward
· ·
·
· . ··
·
· ··
· ·
. ·
•. ·
·,
·
··
·
- - •.
-
·
-
·
·
·
··
· ·
·
past severai years
/
focal experts
..
conservatism generally,"
·
Clat
:
Roasting
and
toasting
·
..
·.:.:-:
..
;
·
_
·
..
,
•;
.-
,'
/
·
,
.
.
.
...
,
,
,
,
.
.
\
·
-~
-
~
-
~
-
......
-
- -
~
...
-~
-
-'
,J_
.:
.
........
..
.
·
·
----
·
'
-
·--
•
-·t __
........,._,:_
,
__
,
-
·-·
-
·
·
-
·
-
--
·~
·
.
,
.
....
'
•
.
·
-
..
.
,
-
,_
Bob Normari, ·lef;, wits
Jhe
s~'bject ~f
-
jibes, tes'1~~~1~1s
'
:
and awards last month at
a
"Bob Norman roast" at Marist.
More than 200 people ...,.. including college President Dennis
Murray -
were in
·
attendance at the ev
.
ent. Roast sponsors
-
announced a new scholarship fund
.
In honor of Norman; a
professor of communication arts. See story: page 3. (Photo by
Jeff Kiely)
·
·
say they have ~een
'
little change in
worthy told the Times.
. .
. .
the Dutchess County area.
·
Locally
;·.
however, those
•
in-
_·:
Likewise,
'.
counselors and
·
volved
.
in
.
sex education and
.
.
:
.
health personnel at
·
Marist say
:
counseling have not seen a clear
'
they
'.·
.
have 1161 seen much of a· trend.
·
.
'
-
·
chailge in the
·
past years either
,
Judy Hankel,
.
director
.
of
··
··
A'
-
New
.
York Tim~ articl
e
.
education and commlmication at
.
·_
·
•:
'Mari~f has
:
a
•
tendency
:
to sweep issues
-
of
burp.an
·
sexuality under
·
a rug.'
.
.
.
.
.
- KevinRyan
·
iecently repo~ted the results of an
.. _
extensive
·
survey taken on the
-
·
sexual habits of American
society.
·
The study found that
·
there is a shift away from the kind
of indiscdminate sexual behavior
that involves people who are not
engaged in an otherwise intimate
.
relationship.
·
.
•·
.
_
.
.
_
In the article, Dr; Nancy
Clatworthy,
·
associate professor
of sociology at Ohio State
·
University
,
found that the per-
.
centage of women engaging
·
in
pre-marital sex has dropped from
· ·
.
80 percent in the 1960s to 50
·
percent in the 1980s.
.
/
former coordinator
of health services
Planned Parenthood of Ulster~
Dutchess Inc., said that one-third
of the group's clients are between
the ages of20 and 24.
"We don't keep track of the
·
number of college students that
.'
come in, but I'm aware that
college students have come in for
information and treatment," said
'
Hankel.
·
·
Kevin Ryan,
·
who
·
recently
resigned as coordinator of health
services at Marist, said that it is
·
hard to estimate the trends in
·
sexual activity on campus. "Not
many students come in to discuss
continued on
page
2
,
;
'.
.
,:
_
.
)\
...
';
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/ .'
t
·,_
~
'.
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:
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.
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.
Page2• THE CIRCLE· December
I,'
1N3
,,.
Revolutio~
.
BUY ONE
·
DOIN'
Tl-II{
TOWN
<
BOO_K
continued from page
1
matters of sexuality, but that
AT OUR REGULAR
Low
·
PRICE
.
t~!se~:~sctlJ~a~~ey aren'
\_
out
AND GET ONE
-
ABSOLUTE FREE
·
Jane
_
O'Brian, nurse in
-
health
services, also said
·
that the staff
doesn't see too many
.
students
regarding sexual problems. She
did add that she may see
a few
more students than
Ryan. "Some
students come to see me because
they may feel more comfortable
talking to a woman," O'Brian
said.
Last year Ryan tried to
-
initiate
·
·
a program in which he could !1eal
.
a--
·
.D..,1.N....,.1
N
...
·
a
...
·
..
&lllllllllilE
..
.
·
..
N
111
T.,
·
_
_
E_,R.,T_A_l_,N..,M_E;,.;N~T ....
B;.;O;.;O~K~
-
_ _.
more openly with matters
·
of
-MO
T
·sexuality,
focluding
_
con-
.
RE
HAN
130
COUPQNS-MOSTLY 2 fOR
1
traception, sexually transmitted
restaurants
,
fast. foods, movies, theater, g
0
olf,
.
tennis, bowling,
.
diseases
and
gynecological
_.
_
dance,
_
travel,
fitness
clubs,
.
skatlng and MANY MOREi
.
problems. Instead, the Office of
Student Affairs, in conjunction
with
the
.
health
.
services,
organized a task force to address
·.
the moral issues of
,
human
sexuality.
.
..
.
.
,
According to Ryan, who
·
was
.
employed at Vassar
:
College
-
:
iµ
'
·
Poughkeepsie before
·
he
;
came
·
.
to
Marist, Vassar is more open
about sexual matters than Marist
is
.
·
"Marist has a tendency to
sweep
·
issues of human sexuality
:
under a rug," sa
i
d Ryan. "This is
unfortunate in this day and age
when such matters need to be
addressed on a more human
level."
·
Roberta Amato, coordinator of
Marist's counseling services,
stressed that a differentiation
should be made between sexual
activi
t
y and sexual promiscuity
.
"I get the feeling most s~udents
who come in for counseling are
involved
in
monagoinous
relationships," said Amato. She
.
went on to say that students talk
more
.
about the essence of
relationships, not just sex.
When asked whether she has
seen a change in sexual activity in
the past
•
five years, Amato
estimated that the
!
level
.
of
sexual
:
activity
·
_.
was
,
about the sam
e
,
maybe a little less.
.
.
.
.
"The sexual revolution
o
f
the
OVER $1000
WORTH OF FREE OFFERS
REGULAR PRICE $16.00
~
. Some.of the restaurants Included In DOIN' THE TOWN are:
..
-
.
' ·..•
-
~
.
.
.
.
.
'
,
.
,
Banta'a Steak & Stain, Brendana, C.J.'a, The Clam Bar, Daniela's, East Park Inn,
Easy Street, John L's, Joaaph
'
a, Utile Tea Garden, MIianese, The MIii House,
Old Heidelberg, Park Five, Skylight Garden, Tinder Box, Uncle Chu's.
ALL THE PLACES YOU WANT TO GO
~
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* *
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COUPONS GOOD THAU
MAY
31, 1984
* * *
·
Satlafactlon Qu1rantNd • Return unUHCI
book
for full refund within 10 dlya.
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llox
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_ A
~1-~T
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Y9U
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~AN.,GI~~
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~~-~
-_;
;I
·.
~
.-
.
·
-
'
TH~
_
l"·'KEEPS'ON
·
GtVING
-'
··
PROCEDURE
-
FOR
ROOM.
:
CHANGE
-
·
REQUESts
·· :
.
SPRING
..
1-gi,4
Anyone requesting
a
room change fo
·
r
the Spring
·
1984
semester
.
must- file a
·
-Room
_
Change
-
Request
·
Form
_.-
with
his/her
Residence
Hall
Director before
·
s:qo
p.'m •
.
Fri
.
day, December'9,
19~.
lndiyiduals who
have requested a
room
.
change· r:nust c9mpletely
_
vacate
their room before le
·
avlng
·
for
-
the ln-
terts
.
ess1on break.
No
'
tificatioil of
·
Room Change Request
Approvals -or
-
Dis.approvals wlll
-
be
made over the
:
intt;tfs-llsslori.
Key exchanges· for individuals wnose
room
.
changes requests are approved
wil,
·
tak~ place
-
with Residence
·
Hall
Directors on Sunday,
_
January
22,
1984.
-
1960s was characterized by much
more of
a
public display,
u
said
Amato
.
"It's more private
:
now.
Sex is more part of relationships,
not the reason for them."
·
Laurance Sullivan, assistant
professor of religious studies and
a counselor, says that among the
problems that people bring
_
to
counseling some are sex related
.
Wl~TER INTERSESSION
at
January
_
3-20
1984
"
"Problems of rea
·
1
·
world are
here too
,
" said Sullivan. He went
on to say that there is no way to
estimate the amount or lack of
sexual activity on campus
.
"As much as people joke about
sexual openness; it's
.
a very closed
·
issue," said Sullivan. "People
generally don't talk about
·
these
things, not even within the
family."
-
·
According to Sullivan, students
have come to him after having an
abortion or with the
.
knowledge
.
that they are
-
pregnant.
-
.
He
.
stressed that the role of coun-
.
selors on campus is to help
.
"We
·
are not here to judge people,''
.
Sullivan said.
With the relatively new fears of
herpes and Acquire Immune
Deficiency Syndrome (AIQS),
Sullivan suggested, sexual activity
may have decreased, on campus
•
and off. "There is a need for
·
people to think twice about
promiscuous sex,'' Sullivan said
:
According to Ryan, herpes may
have something to do with an
overall decrease in sexual activity
,
but he said he felt it was less of a
concern
on
campus
than
elsewhere in society.
·
"The issue has been
·
blown out
of proportion,''. said Ryan
,
"I
haven't seen a true case of genital
herpes since I've been here."
Though college officials cannot
estimate statistically how much
sexual activity has increased or
decreased in the past few years,
they are aware that many students
are sexually active
.
"
This is reality," said Sullivar.
MARIST
COLLEGE
_
1984 WINTER INTERSESSION
JANUARY 3 • 20, 1984
DAY DIVISION (Monday· Friday, 9:00 a.m.·11:45 a.m.)
.
COMM
20102·29
·
Mass Communication
·
·
Mark, Raphael
CMSC
21102-29
Introduction to Computing
Kollbabka, lwona
·
·
CMSC
21232-29
t:anguage Study· Pascal
-
TBA
.
CORE
40103·29
World
Views
and Values
TBA
CQ_RE
40170-29
World Literature
.
Anderson, Don
PSYC
78101-29
·
Introductory Psychology
TBA
-
·
.
EVE~ING DIVISION (Monday • Thursday, 6;00
p.m·,
•
9:30 p.~;)
,
BUSI
.
15102-37
Business and Society
· -
·
Griffin, John
.
·
·
.
-
(dua\ listed as CORE
40150-37)
.
·
·
BUSI
15220--37
i=1nanc1a1 Mai)agement....-
·
Gila, -Raymond
BUSI
15140--37
Marketing Management
Ma~ess
,
Jake
-
-
(dual listed as COMM
20240--37)
.
COMM
20327-37
Writing For Radio and
TV
·
DelColle, Pai.II
·
-
_
{dual listed as Eog
30327
-
37)
CMSC
21101-37
Introduction to Computing
.
Vivona, Bob
CORE
40150•37
Business and Society
Griffin, John
·
(dual listed as BUSI
40150-37)
CORE
40110--37
Meaning of History .
.
.
White,
Jot,~
C;
ENG
30312-37
Workshop In Technical
&
Mlcolas, Mark
.
Professlo,!lal Writing
Eng
30327-37
Writing For Radio and
TV
.
MATH
58100.37
Basic Algebra
-
MATH
58120
•
37
Pre
-
Calculus
PSYC
78215-30
Psyc of Interpersonal Comm•
PSYC
77545-50
.
Psyc of Communication•
REST
79392-30
Special Topics In Religion I:
Touring Egypt and Israel ..
DelColle, Paul
Pantaleo, Joe
Matuk, Frank
·
·
Sclleppl, John
·
Sclleppl, John
Best, Eugene
-
REST
79393-37
Special Topics In Religion
II:
O'Callaghan,
·
-
Does God Exist?
·
· ·
·
Michael
SPONSORED LEARNING (VIDEO)
ART
08150-37
Shock of the New
Moore , Allen
ONE CREDIT
EVENING DIVISION
(Monday-Thursday, 8
p.m.-7:45
p.m.)
January 3 •
12, 1984
:
..
CMSC
21390--37
APL Language
TBA
"For the students traveling to Barbados.
• •For the students touring Egypt and Israel.
... BUSI 15220 has
been
moved to Marlst's new extension center !n the Dutchess Hall.
•
.
THE
CONCEPT:
Winter Intersession offers students the
.
.
.
oppOTtunity to complete college courses
.
on ari ac-
_
celerated basis.
·
·
-
..
Courses run for three weeks, fre>m Ja
-
nuary
-
3-20. Day
-
classes meet Monday through Friday,
.
9:00 a.m. to 11 :45
a.m. Evening classes meet Monday through Thursday, 6:00
p.m.
_
to 9:30 p.m.
. .
.. ·
. .
·
.
·
--".
·
REOIS'l'RAT~ON:Reglst
-
iatlon will
_
b~ accepted In perso
'
n
.
-
thru December
.
16 at Room 200, Donnelly Hall. For further
.
Information c~II 471-3240, ext. 221.
·
TUITION:
Tuition is $140 per credit hour. There Is a
.
.
registration fee of $10. Payment must be .made by
;_
,
.
December 28 In o
_
rder to reserve a place In class:
LIBRARY:
Open January 3-20, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m.
to
-
6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Marist ID or
Course Receipt Is required.
WITHDRAWAL:
A 50% refund
will
be allowed to a student
who withdraws after one class. No refunds will be permit•
ted after the second class meeting.
The college reserves the right to cancel a course due to
lack of enrol
_
lment or to make changes In the schedule.
Also available
:
MATH 58130-37 tnt
r
Oductory Statistics
(evenings)
Prof NIison





















































-------~----llll!llllllllliilllill ___
_._llliill _______ .._ _______
.,
_______
.Oecember8, 1983
~
THE CIRCLE·
Page
3 - - •
:
fr!Qfrizllfl
h0110f'ed
by
fri~nds, COileagues
;.
,'
.
from his pr~sent days at Marist all
.
. .
the way back to his youthful years
.
''Bob
.
Norman is a legend in his
·
.
growing up in
·
a
·
small upstate
own mind .. .''"What does Bob
·
New York town called Olean.
•
··
·.
Norman
.
do at Marist? Bob does
.
Jack Daniels from radio station
lunch with Jake Maness ... "
·
·
WHVW
in Poughkeepsie, one of
,John Doherty,
·
an alumnus
from the class of '69
.
spoke about
how. go·od it was
·
to see
,
alf the
people who had gathered that
evening .
.
"It's
,
interesting to see
that most
.
of the people here
·
These were just some of the
·
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.
things which
·.
the friends and
'Norman
.
thinks that we
.
are
.
here to
colleagues of Bob Norman had to
·
say about him as an often tongue-
honor him. What he
.
doesn't know is
;i-~!w~
h~~~~onial roast
.
Nov.
that this is just a
·way
that Murray
.
Norman, an associate professor
fig
·
ured out to
make another
.
·
buck
,
for
of communication arts and
currently . director of. the, in-
the school.'
ternship program, has been
.
associated with Marist College for
.
·
more than 23 years and was
.
presented
,
with this year's
Presidents ~ward, a
·
Red Fox
Club Award and the Alumni
.
Award.
·
.
.
.
•
The
.
evening saw 215 people
attend the banquet, and included
jabbing stories of Norman's life,
the speakers at the roast, told of
Norman's
·
work in the radio
industry. "Bob Norman is a
paradox; he gave up broadcasting
to teach it," said Daniels. "Bob
made a serious contribution to the
radio industry by leaving it."
Bridges hang signs;
suicide· attempts
·
drop
.
..
~
.
.
..
by Leslie Heinrich
:
You see them every time you
cross the Mid-Hudson Bridge:
"For Help With.Your Problems
24 Hours A Day Call 485-9700
Dutchess County Mental Health
Center." They are the suicide
prevention signs, but why are they
there?
.
.
According to Dr. David W.
Sherwood, division chief at the
Mid-Hudson
·
Mental Health
Clinic, the signs are a vital part of
the suicide deterrant program in
the H udsoi1 Valley.
.
the Kingston-Rhinecliff,
·
and the
Newburgh~Beacon bridges.
·
"When the Bridge Authority
first put the signs up, they placed
·
them high on the bridge to avoid
vandalism,'' said Sherwood.
"But the depressed person looks
down, not up, so we had to have
them lowered."
"The signs are small but they
were made small on purpose."
said Sherwood. "We didn't want
them to distract the drivers but we
wanted them to catch the eye of
the pedestrian."
•
·
•~It all began ab.out three years
When people call the number
ago when Patrick Mahoney was
on the sign they talk to a trained
head of the Bridge Authority,"
professional who will listen to the
•
. :
said
Sherwood. "He sencus (the callers' prnblems and
either
refer
·
Mental Health Center)
.
aii
·
article
them to a counselor or refer. them
·
about
:
.
suicide prevention signs
to
·
the mental health system here
.
whjch appear
.
on the bridge that
.
in Poughkeepsie, said Sherwood.
,
crosses the Cape Cod Canal in
·
·
In the case ofan emergency, the
Massach~settes.''
'
caller is
·
·
transferred to the
Psychiatric Emergency Service at
As a result of those signs~
.
·
St Francis. Here, according to
- a roaster
tonight are alumni," said
Doherty.
CCI
remember when we
wouldn't
·
even crawl out of
Champagnat to go to his class."
-
Another roaster, Owen H;E.
·
Daiey, senior vice president of the
public relations firm Hill and
·
Knowlton,
·
.
revealed the· · real
reason
.
behind
·
'
tlie
'testimonial:
"Norman thinks that we are here
to honor him. What he doesn't
know is that this is just a way that
Murray figured out how to make
another buck for the
·school,"
said Daley.
_
But not all that was said about
Norman was in jest. While
presenting the President's Award
Dennis Murray, president of
· Marist, spoke of Norman's work ·
as a professor. "His significant
contribution here at Marist with
the internship program,
the
communications program and the
Lowell Thomas Communications
Center have been remarkable,"
said Murray.
·
·
Upon presenting the Alumni
Award, Bryan. Maloney, Marist
College alumni director, said that
Norman represents the quality
that makes Marist faculty special.
"As the internship director,
sports announcer and professor,
his expertise enthusiasm and love
for Marist inspires all of us," said
Maloney.
After listening to the
.
remarks
·
of the 13 roasters, Norman finally
was able to stand at the podium.
After getting back at some of the
roasters for their condescending
words, he did have some ap-
preciating remarks. "I'm very
flattered by all of this, and I
thank you as a teacher, broad-
caster and especially as a friend;''
said Norman .
Norman later said a special
thanks should go to his wife,
Camille
.
"If
it hadn't been for
Camille I probably wouldn't have
come to Marist. She is· my biggest
supporter and Marist's biggest
booster," said Norman. "She
,
should have been roasted, too.''
·
which were put up by a group Sherood,
.
professionals
are
know
·
as the Samaritans, suicide
·
equipped to handle psychiatric
attempt rates dropped drastically
·
emergencies.
and phone calls to the Samaritans
The availability of a phone line
increased,
·
according to Shers
is an important factor in suicide
wood. After re~ding the article,
prevention, Sherwood said. "By
the
•
Mental
.
Health
.
Center having a phQne number
.
that
discussed the
·
idea with the Bridge
.
anyone can call; we are trying to
Authority. Between last April and relate to the part of the person
June; suicide prevention signs
that wants to live-who wants us to
~igns like this one on the Mid-Hudson Bridge are designed to let would-be jumpers know
that help
is
available. (~hoto
by
Jeff Kiely)
-
were
placed on the
_
Mid-Hudson,
help solve their problems," said
~
~
-
-
.
.
.
Sherwood. "The person who
wants people to know that they
_
want to commit suicide are really
trying to reach out for help."
. Since the signs were put up in
·
the spring, the Mental Health
Center has received
·
four phone
.
.
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
calls. "Two were from people
who thought we were Triple A,
the Automobile Association of
America, but
'
two were people
really in need of help," said
Sherwood.
"Qther
than our three bridges
and the one in Cape Cod, the only
other
·
bridges that have any kind
of suicide deterrant are the
Verrazano and the Golden Gate
and they have closed circuit
monitors to guard against suicide
attempts,'' said Sherwood.
N[inistrj, to expand/or Protestants,
·.
Jews
by Sandy Daniels
Campus Ministry is initiating a
program to a.ssess the needs and
··
interests of Protestant and Jewish
students on campus.
·.
According to
.·
Rev. Richard
-LaMorte, assistant
.
dean of
.
student affairs arid Sr. Eilleen
Halloran, assistant campus
minister, two area
-
residents are
working with campus ministry so
that,
:
together,
;
they
·
can
·
try
·
Jo
fulfill the needs of all
-
the
students.
.
Protestant representative
.
on
staff Amity Currie is from Christ
Church in Poughkeepsie. Elaine
Newman, who will be working
with the Jewish students, is from
Temple
Bethel,
also
of.
Poughkeepsie'.
This relatively new change in
the cam
.
pus ministry staff oc-
curred when Rhys Williams,
former Protestant chaplain on
campus, retired last year.
According to LaMorte, . this
new program
.
has three main
goals. They are to identify the
Protestant and Jewish students on
campus and provide for
.
the
·
·
religious needs of all students, to
give
campus ministry a full
program in regard to religion, and
to have students begin to see that,
Advertising Club tries to regroup
along with ministers and rabbis,
laypersons are interested in
religious development as well.
"I would like to see students
learn about each others religion,"
said LaMorte
.
by
Kerry
Judge
A
five-year-old club, which fell
defunct last year, is
.
facing a
.
·
revival in the spring.
The
former
Ad-
vertising/Marketing club will be
gaining new life during the spring
semester, after falling apart last
year; The failure of the club,
according to adjunct business
Professor Jake Maness, was due
to the lack of sponsorship from
the faculty.
.
According
·
to Maness,
the
.
marketing club used to sell the
Marist yearbook on a percentage
basis, but never· received the
percentage for selling it. Maness
said, "We got no recognition
'
or
commission so we lost interest."
·
"It
takes organization plus
'
financial incentives to keep a club
going," Maness added.
The revised edition of the club
will have Eugene Rebcook as its
advisor. Rebcook, a professor at
Marist, said,
"We
are using the
same riame and Constitution as
the old club. It is up to the
students whether the name is to be
changed to just an advertising
club.''
.
The club will not be just a
continuati,on of the old marketing
club,
.
Rebcook said. He said that
the club will not be affiliated with
the
American
Marketing
Association as the old club was.
"We will hopefully be affiliated
with the Direct Marketing
Association," Rebcook said.
The club's major function,
according to Rebcook, will be "a
support arm for the advertising
education in the classroom. You
get involved professionally in the
field, it may even open up job
contacts for you.''
Rebcook said the club will
conduct career days and other
events.
Rebcook has temporarily
appointed officers in order to get
the club off the ground. Tony
Conway will serve as president,
and Jim Barnes as vice president.
Rebcook said these officers will
remain until the elections of other
officers in the spring.
."The only way the club will
fail
as
if
there is a lack of interest
from students," Rebcook said.
According to the advisor, there
are already 47 people expressing
interest in the club.
Halloran pointed out that
many
·
students view campus
ministry
as
a
Catholic
organization. "We're a religious
organization here to serve the
needs of all students," said
Halloran. "If we're not serving
Protestants and
.
Jews, we're not
serving the whole community."
According to LaMorte and
Halloran, it is hard to define the
Protestant and Jewish population
on campus. Estimates were made
8% and l
Ofo,
respectively.
Currie has worked with
children and youth in the past at
Christ Church. She said that she
wants to be
in
contact with the
Protestant students and is willing
to help in any way.
"I want to help students feel
that they belong to the religious
and Christian community on
campus," said Currie.
Newman has been a part of
Interfaith programs at Tempel
Bethel. She said that she is excited
about working with campus
ministry. "My goal is to give
support to the Jewish students
and act as a liasion between all the
students on campus," Newman
said.
"Both Amity and Elaine are
qualifed
because they are
believers in their particular
religious traditions and are
knowledgeable of religion," said
LaMorte.
LaMorte also pointed out that
an important part of this program
will be the willingness of
Protestant and Jewish students to
identify themselves, if interested,
so that their needs can be
assessed
.
Halloran said that students
should contact any campus
ministry staff person if they're at
all interested
.
"We don't know
what people are looking for,"
said Halloran. "This is a plea on
our part to help and be
available."
-.
',.'.Iii







































































Page_4 ·
THE CIRCI.E
~
December 8, 1983. ·
CAMPJJS COMJJ1¥ .. _
D
X
JI
,,.
18
··:·
..
'
.
, , . -
..
:.
._•'
•
.
.
.
.
Shop right
It's that time of the year.
Pleasant thoughts of the holidays are
drowned by the panic of term paper
deadlines and upcoming finals. But you
face an even bigger trauma - you only have
two shopping days left until Christmas once ·
you're home for break.
.
The Circle staff has decided to aid.you in
your yule-tide endeavors; We have com-
posed the ultimate Christmas sh9pping list
for the college student. The gifts suggested
are economical and won't upset your time
management schedule:·
1. For Dad:
A set of plasti9 cups from Skinner's, and a
free T-shirt for the lucky Wednesday night
raffle winner.
COST: none
What more could any father want then to ·
receive a souvenir from his son or
daughter's favorite watering hole?
2. For Mom:·
A Marist nightshirt.
COST: Under $10
Dad will love this one, too!
3. For your little brother:
3-D Action Posters from a box of Post
Honeycomb cereal.
COST: $1.69 for a 10 oz. box.
3-D glasses included. Collect all three!
4. For sis:
·
·
A Burger King crown for the sweet
princess she thinks she is.
COST:none
One size fits all.
.
· 5. ·For Grandma and <3randpa:
-
A
six-pack. of· Christmas tree ornaments
· made from those beercans you didn't return
for deposits; ··
.
· ·
.
. COST:30~
· They can return them for the deposit
money once Christmas is over!
6. For your.roommate:
· A roll of nickels for that Friday night
special at Joe's.
COST:$2
. 7. For the entire family:
The 1982-83 Reynard, if it ever comes out
before Christmas.
COST: Paid in full.
8. For yourself:
· A jar of the Marist smell to remind you of
your alma mater over the holidays!
COST: none
Merry Christmas! ·
·
Editor
Christine Dempsey
Senior Reµorters
Associate Editors
Cindy Bennedum
· R··
···e•;.
·
·a··.·d.
·
e
·
·
·
·
rs··
:.,·/'--,at,··r.'-;';.:-•1·•e,,_:f.\?/:.-
:
_ ·. ·.•_·. ·· .. · .... ··. · .,· _ •
·
.. ,,,}(·!!::_•c•}::~~~ ..
,;,//t··:,
All lettel'8 mu~t
be
tYped
tr1pl8 spice
with
a 60_space
margin,
and .. sUbmltt~ tot~~
·t: ·.:\,··:·
Clicle office no later than 1 p.m: Monday. Short letter" are preferred. We reserye the ., : ,
right to edit.all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon :·. · .·.
request. Letters wll_l
be
publlshed_ depe~dlng upon avallablllty of space.
·
Seniors
Dear Seniors:
Do you plan to graduate in
January, May or August,
1984?
If
. so, make sure your name is on the
Registrar's · list .·•of potential
graduates (pos"ted outside . the
Registrar's Office).
Also, please make sure that you
have· turned in· yo_ur. Application
for Graduation. If you have any
questions about graduation,
please contact us. · ,
The Registrar's Office
'Frog Prince'
Dear Editor,
asked to act a scene from· the
As the director of the
1983-84
·
play, as well as sing. Music will be
Children's Theatre Production, it
provided for your. use, so.all you'
is my pleasure to announce the·· need bring is yourself-~nd -some
auditions for the classic fairy tale . · enthusiasm: . ·. · , ·
· :. ·' ·
;.·tLi
~
···
.
' •
:·•:.:
.
.;.
;
._
......
,
play, the Frog Prince. Auditions .
·
. -• ·. · ,
1
b .•. ,,, •. ·_. · , '· · ..
will be held Sunday, December
· ;The play
V.:
1
.1. e producecl:the
11, Monday December . 12, and · se5on_d ~eek
m
A,pnl. Reqearsals
Tuesday December
.13
from 8 to
will b_e~mnext semester:
....
11 p.m. in the campus center
If you have any ques~10ns,
theatre.
.
please CO!Jtact me at ext.
421,
. - W,e are looking . for actors,
room
528
tn
Champagnat.
singers, dancers, and any one else
We h?pe to .see you there.
who will enjoy working with up to
3000 children from the New
England area. No experience is
· necessary, and all Marist students
are welcome.
At the auditions, you will be
Sincerely,
Christopher Serafini,
MCCTA Executive Board
Member and director
of Children's Theatre
'Degrading' l
Dear Editor:
· mediately to · the appropriate
Your editorial on "Degrading"
administrator,
namely,
the
is, as stated, a distressing corn-
Divisional
Chairman
or the
plaint regarding grading.· I
Academic Vice President's Of-
believe, however, that whether it
fice.
was intentional or not, asking in
Neither the faculty, nor· the
the editorial whether sexual · administration, · sanction $UCh
favors are the basis for- the Marist
behavior on the part of any
grading system is demeaning to
faculty member, but students
. the faculty and the institlltion as a
experiencing such behavior must
whole. ·' · :: · -
O '
·
>
,
::,
•
.<
.
..
register .
.
their complaints with
. Of course such actions are not
appropriate authorities, so that
part of institutional grading
they can be acted upon.
- policJes, and the student making
Sincerely,
·
this complaint is urged to· make
Theodore Prenting, Chair
such an incident known im-
Faculty Executive Committee
. .
.
'Degrad~ng' II
Dear Editors:
If there is no report to the
If
the young lady who main-
proper authorities, there should
tains . that sexual favors were
be no .report in the ·· CIRCLE.
asked for in exchange for an A
Your · editorial has · done
;
con-
has not reported the incident to
siderable damage • to · · Marist
the Academic Vice-President, the
College . in _
general · and · to the
CIRCLE is irresponsibly printing· · faculty in particular.
unsubstantiated slurs. ·
. ·
Fraternally,
·
• A similar incident occurred
Bro. Jospeh L.R. Belanger, frµs
four or five years ago, and when
. duly pursued, it was proven that
no such advances had in fact been
made and that the student was
· merely expressing personal sour
grapes.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The young
woman mentioned saw the
division chairman . before . the
editorial was printed in The ·
Circle.
'Degrading' III
To the Editor: '
.
·
: In
your - · editorial,
."Degrading," you brought to the
attention of your readers the very
real danger of sexual harassment
. occurring during the process of
. human communication. Society
. today is too quick to tolerate a
crude comment, degrading sug-
gestion, or sexist choice of words
as ''onlyajoke."
Each of your readers. should
know that this institution is com-
mitted to the principle that its
students, faculty, and staff have a
right to work and study without
being subjected to sexual harass-
ment. Anyone who would suggest
that a student's grade, recommen-
dation, or job may be determined
Eileen Hayes
Business Manager
Jane Scarchilli
by student's willingness to accept .
unwelcome sexual advances,. re-
quests for sexual 'favors and/or
other verbal or physical conduct
of a sexual nature is in direct
violation of this basic principle.
If a student has reason to
believe that he or she is being sub:
jected to a form of sexual harass-
ment, please report the matter to
me. Should a student feel reluc-
tant to discuss the• situation with
me,
I . will
recommend ad-
ministrative staff. (men and
women) who are prepared to deal
with these cases.
Sincerely yours,
Gerard A. Cox
Dean of Student Affairs
continued on page 9
Jeannie Ostrowski
The
Mark Stuart
Cartoonist
Christopher Serafini
Adver;tising Manager
Sean Kenny
Circle
Sports Editor
John Bakke
Calendar Editors
Cathy Houlihan
Circulation Manager
Cathy McGarity
Photography Editor
Jeff Kiely
~eggy
Hasson
Faculty Advisor
David
Mccraw
















































The
-
race
.
.
1s on
Coming
·
soon .
.
..
Thursday, Dec. 8
Friday, Dec.
9
Meeting:
Meeting:
Psychology
Polltlcal
Club, D105,
·science
Club,
5 p.m.
Fireside,
1 p.m.
Academic
Review
Session:
Baskecball
Calculus III,
Tournament:
Learning Room,
McCann,
6
p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Performance:
Women's
"Lead Me
Basketball:
Home,"
vs. Fairleigh
Theatre,
Dickinson,
8 p.m.
7 p.m.
Concert:
Performance:
Muskian's
."Lead Me
Organization
Home,"
Dining Room
Thi:atre, 8 p.m.
10 p.m.
-•--••-••-•----••------•-1Jecember8.,
1983-
THE CIRCI.E
·Pages--•
·
•
byRlcllardCopp
,
·
.
.
•
,.
·
:
.
•
..
.
. .
The
.
big three are
.
holding
·
no
.
Aaron Spelling's simple:r.nirided
'the
•
.
new
·
s
magazine ''First
.
·:
,
·•.. .
.
.
. .
.
· · ·
punches back
·
in this heated
·
drama "Hotel" is a huge success;
·
.
.
.
Camera" has been dead last since
·
· ·
The November
·
-sweeps
·
period ratings race that at this time has
"Hardcastle
·
and
.
·
McCormick"
. ·
its debut.
(the time
'
when
·
advertisers
•
CBS in a solid lead with
·
ABC a
has raced
to
the top third of the
.
The network's only new "hit"
measure audiences for network close second and NBC
a
distant
charts;
.
and "Webster'.' . has
·
is "We Got It Made," and that
·
affiliated stations} is over, and the third.
·received respectable numbers
as
barely makes the top
40. Only two
holiday rush is already in full
·· CBS's high numbers have
well. .
of NBC's old shows continually
swing.
'
/
"
basically been boosted by its
make the grade, but both have
·
·
returning series such
as
"Dallas,"
However, it was ABC's highly
suffered cast losses with only half
"60
M"
t "
d "S"m
&
th
'
· od
l
t
d
With
many
.
viewers
ouf .
.~nu es
an
1
on
publicized telefilm "The Day
e season s epis.
es
comp e e •
Christmas shopping rather than
··
Simon.
After," which dealt with the
Megabit "The A Team" fired
watching television,' the three
.
·
."~hi~f
5,"
··
a. three
part
survivors of
a
nuclear holocaust,
Melinda Culea, who played Amy
networks are calling a half time miniseries. stamng . ~harlton
that became the highest-rated
Allen, but the producers promise
for the 1983-84
·
season
,
by
.
Heston, B_1lly Dee W.Ilba~s a~d
made-for-television movie in the
a knockout replacement in the
dropping a week's
·worth
.
of Brad Davis, logged
ID
wi!h big
history of the medium.
body of newcomer Marla Beasly,
reruns and regrouping to put the numbers, and two of CBS s new
Over at struggling
·
NBC, the
and "Hill Street Blues" lost
finishing touches on their new ~~rieS,
"AfterM• A •s•H" . an~
news is not so good. Despite the
Sergeant Esterhaus due to the
.
material scheduled for the up-
S~recrow an~ Mrs. Kmg,
return numbers for the network's
tragic death of Emmy winner
.
coming new year.
consistenly place
m
the top 20.
. recent miniseries "Kennedy'"
Michael Conrad.
Several blockbuster
·
miniseries,
many of NBC's new series
Surely there will be more
a
record~breaking ABC
-
movie,
ABC is far from discouraged
frequent the bottom of the ratings
changes, more specialS, more
and a good portion of the net-
by its second place showing. A
barrel. Ratings for "Manimal"
surprises and a lot of tinkering
'
works' 22 new series have come couple of their established hits,
and "The Yellow Rose" are
with the already jumbled prime
and gone, but the season's second "The Fall Guy" and "Dynasty,"
pitifully low;
"Mr. Smith,"
time schedule
as the networks
half promises much of the same if have b~n bigger winners than
"Jennifer Slept Here," and "Bay
refuel for the endless ratings race.
not more.
ever, and of their new series,
City Blues" are sure losers; and
Gentlemen, start your engines.
by BIii Coleman
·
welcome Back;
·
Drum . rolls
.
please!
.
On
December 28th the new album by
the Pretenders will
·
be released
featuring Chryssie Hynde, Martin
Chambers, and newest
.
recruits
Rob MacIntosh and Malcolm
Foster. Also expected is the new
release from Van Halen.
Minute by Minute:
·
Teen latin
sensations, Menudo, are expected
to tour in '84 along with recor-
.
ding an album in enough time for
their new label,
RCA.
Available on video:
Adam
&
The Ants • "The
Prince"
Kate Bush -
"Charming
Revue"
Black Flag & Others, featuring
Circle Jerks,
X, Iggy
Pop, Bad
Brains, and others -
.
"Live At
Hammersmith Odeon"
The Cult Film - ''Liquid Sky"
New LPs are soon to come
from Grace Slick titled, "Call
It
Right, Call It Wrong" and the all
but forgotten
·
group Vanilla
·
:
.
Fudge.
..
.
.
.
. ,
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
oa:n Arinatradirig
fo
release
"Singles Onlf' which is a
compilation of older material plus
two new songs. The soundtrack to
the new film, "Night In Heaven"
·features
Jan Hammer, English
Beat,
&
Bryan Adams.
A new single from The Alarm is
expected in U.S
.-
very soon,
"Sixty~Eight Guns/Thoughts Of
a Young Man." They are ex-
pected to open for Pretenders on
some dates. Keep a sharp eye out
for a new film, "Beat Street,"
whose screenplay was written by
Village Voice writer, Steve Hager.
The music is being supervised by
producer Arthur Baker (Freez,
New Order).
What a Feeling: Get your "off
the shoulder" ripped shirts back
from the cleaners because
Flashdance II is on its way. And
Rick Springfield will make his
film debut this Easter in "Hard to
Hold."
Confusion, confusion: Ex-
.
Rumor/Lene Lovich drummer
Stephen Goulding, is now em-
ployed by Gang of 4. Ex-Gang of
4 drummer· Hugh Burnham, Stan
Ridgeway,
Bill
Noland
:(vocalist/songwriter
and Key
boardist absent Wall of Voodoo)
and synthesist Mitchell Fromm
On Saturday, Dec. 11, the the show Ms. Lewis turns herself
Bardavon Theater presents the
.
into a Shari Claus and a kooky
"Shari Lewis Holiday Show." clown.
This one-woman holiday gift,
This endlessly energetic en-
taking "pJace at the Opera House, tertainer puts herself through the
will have you laughing your way paces and the audience doesn't
into the holiday season
.
·
just sit there and watch. The
This would be a one-woman families attending Shari's shows
show with a cast of thousands if get to join in as well -
an ex-
Shari had.more hands. As it is, we perience to delight every member
meet a lively variety of puppets, of the family, and one that they'U
including a five-foot-eight Fred share and talk about for a long
·
Astaire, an
·
aging kangaroo who time to come.
plays the violin, a big country
Ticket
information
and
bear named Grizzly, who auc-
reservations are available through
tioneers
and
yodels,
an the Bardavon Box Office: (914)
outrageous gigantic baby, and of 473-2072.
·
course, Ms. Lamb Chop. During
Also at the Bardavon, the
have just released an EP wi~h an
Gabriel
will
be released by
LP in the works. As a result Wall
Christmas.
The
Go'-Go's
of Voodoo is in dire need of a
(remember them?) should have a
vocalist, as is the (English) Beat.
new LP in the stores by February.
The Beat have many songs ready
The LP is produced by Martin
to record with no one to sing
Rushent (Pete Shelly, Human
thein.
League).
.
Beginning of '84 should see
Kid
Congo
Power
(ex-
new LP's from Thomas Dolby,
Crammps) has rejoined his Alma
Romeo Void, Dream Syndicate
Mater The Oun Club. Bow Wow:
"Medicine Show," INXS, Dan
Mohican
·
and Malcom scarred,
Fogelberg, Christine McVie and
Annabella Lwin has been "Asked
Double Live LP from Styx. Tours
To Leave" the Bow Wow Wow
include: a 45-day
.
American tour
quartet. A solo career is in the
by Nina Hagen, Billy Idol
works. Mick Jones (formerly of
·(beginning
Dec. 2) Kiss (Dec. 9),
the Clash) claims that he still is a
Ozzy Osbourne (Jan. 12), Yes
member. Meanwhile, he has done
(Jan. 27), Genesis (Jan. 9), Stray
work on Ex-Beat members
Cats (Mid-Jan), and Culture Club
Ranking
Roger and
Dave
who will guest on "Dick Clark's
Wakening's Pet Project, General
New Year's Rocking Eve."
Public (which now features Ex-
Y AZ Keyboardist Vice Clarke
Dexy's
Midnight
.
Runners
isnowamemberofagroupcalled
keyboardist, Mickey Billingham)
Assembly, consisting of vocalist
along with Sigue Sigue Sputnik -
Fear gal
Sharkey
(Ex-
General Public's LP is scheduled
Undertones). An collaboration
for release in January with tour
with Y AZ co-producer, Eric
plans for April and May. For all
Radcliffe. However, Undertones
the publicity that G.P. is getting
guitarist Damian O'Neill and
the LP better be good.
bassist Mickey Bradley are in
· Laurie
.
Andersons. long -
process of forming a new band.
-·
.
awaited EP "Mister Heartbreak"
·
•
.·
Rebel
···
,
Rfibel:
'
'· Billy-
--
--
Idcil;
featuring the
talents
of Adrian
Saturday Night Live, January
Bele
(King
Crimson) and Peter
28th.
Opera House welcomes the return
of John Houseman's The Acting
Company in its brilliant new
production of
·
"The Merry
Wives," by William Sha
_
kespeare,
on Friday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m.
. Seen last season in ''Tartuffe,"
"Twelfth
Night"
and "Pericles,"
The Acting Company has an
eleven year history of excellence,
and
·
has received nation-wide and
world-wide acclaim: "When The
Acting Company is very, very
good, it's not just good, it's
awesome!"
comments The
Evening Observer, Dunkirk-
Fredonia.
"The Merry Wives of_ Wind-
sor" is a fast paced, bawdy
comedy directed by
Michael
·
Kahn. One of Shakespeare's best-
loved comic characters, Sir John
Falstaff, matches wits with two
lovely ladies in a rollicking battle
of the sexes. Falstaff, in search of
money, dreams up a plot to woo
two wives of wealthy merchants
.
The wives suspect the plot aQ.d the
fun begins as Falstaff tries to
wriggle free!
Ticket
information
and
reservations at the Bardavon Box
Office.
- Cathy Houlihan
and Peggy Hasson
Saturday, Dec. 10
Sunday,
Dec. 11
Monday, Dec. 12
Tuesday, Dec. 13
Wednesday, Dec. 14
Academic
Experimental
MCCTA
Basketball:
Women's
Review
Theatre
Board
vs. Iona,
Basketball:
Session:
Production:
Meeting
8 p.m.
vs. Queens,
Chemistry,
2
·
p.m.
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
Learning
Coffeehouse:
Ro!)m, 1 p.m.
Kris Kringles
Women's
(Tom Stankus)
Film:
Basketball:
9:30 p.m.
"Silent
Hollday
_
Trim the Tree
vs. New Haven
Movie,"
Spirit Contest:
and
7p.m.
9:30 p.m.
Residence
Lounge
Halls,
Parties
1-5 p.m.
Basketball
Tournament
Finals:
McCann
6 p.m.
Performance:
"Lead Me
Home,"
Thearre,
8 p.m.
.
,
'
"'r
..
,_
,<.:.










































































































_ _
_,.p~ge
8·
THECIRCL
_
~
~
Deceinberl,
:
fN3
·
The life
in
-
Paris
by
.
Patti Walsh and
Lou Ann
Seelig
,
Just
·
before our departure we
were told that several years ago
a
.
MAP (Marist Abroad Program)
-
.
student went to Paris and did
little niore than
·
learn the
language.
·
Although learning the
language was our primary reason
for coming here, we've found that
we get just as much, if not more,
education outside the classroom.
.
.
During our
·
free time we've
been able to see the Louvre (we've
already been there three times and
have yet to see half of it), and a
folkloric
.
festival celebrating the
grape harvest. We've heard organ
concerts at Notre-Dame, starving
musicians on the Metro and a
crowd of people, led by an organ
grinder, singing an old French
children's song. And we've tasted
ice cream
.
from the house of
Berthillon - conveniently located
just around the corner from our
foyer!
However,
·
with all these ex-
tr a ordinary
opportunities
surrounding us, what we really
wanted to do was meet an or-
dinary French family. We were
invited to lunch at the apartment
of Mme. Beret and her grand-
daughter and thought that would
be the perfect chance. We should
.
have known as we climbed the
spiral staircase covered with fine
carpet that "ordinary" would not
be the word for this family, and
we were quickly convinced of the
fact when Mme Beret opened the
door -
.
chandeljers,
velvet-
covered furniture, a
·
baby grand
piano
·,
in the dining
.
room
.
and
fresh flowers -.were
_
everywhere
Theri
we
sat down to eat
~
poached salmon with lime sauce,
chicken and rice,
·
salad; fruit,
wine,
·
cheese
_
and
.
chocolate
mousse, each served on a separate
plate
.
.
We talked about Woody
Allen
.
's latest movie, the eating
habits of Americans (how can
they eat that much for break
-
fast'?)
_. •
and the
,
granddaughter's
recent stay in Boston.
·
The granddaughter's name was
Caroline
:
(perhaps the
.
· ·
most
sophistic;ated
_
sixteen-year~old we
have ever seen) and she very
_
shyly
.
.
asked us to the movies to see
...•
.
Diva,
a
French
.
police film that
won five
·
"cesarsY It kept us on
·
•
the
'
edge
ofour
seats and was very
.
complex,
:
which made us glad
·
we
.
:
had che~ted
:
a little by choosing
,
.'.
the version
·
with English subtitles.
·
Our 12:30 lunch ditte ended at 6
p.m. and we had to rush back to
.
·
the foyer
·
to rneet our friends. We
had tickets to see a Moliere
comedy at The Comedic Frap
~-
.
caise,
·
which served a dual pur-
pose by
.
fulfilling a requirement
for otir
:
_
literature
·
class while
.
·
leaving the door open for yet
.
a,nother
·
cult"1ral experience.
.
·
·
_
·
Lou Ann
.
Seelig and Patti
·
Walsh are in the Marist Abroad
Program.
Financial
aid notes
Zonta International, a "world-
wide service organization of
executive women in business and
the professions," announces the
-
Amelia Earhardt Fellowship
A wards for 1984-85. These $5000
grants are awarded to qualified
women planning to pursue
graduate study in engineering or
aerospa(;e-related science.
The application deadline is
January 1,
1984.
.
For more information, contact
the Financial Aid Office.
·
END
oF
THE
SEMES'FER
·
,.
..
·
.
.
.
€Los1NG
··
•
PRocEnlJREs:.
·
The c~llege residence h~lls will close and no servic
_
es
_
will be avaibtble
:
from
DeceD:tbet
_
22
to
:
January 23, 1984.
~
.
.
. -
._
.-.
'
.
The residence
,
halls
wiil
cfose ai
l
l:00
p
.m.
on December 22,-
1983.
i .
.
.
-.
.
'
.
'
•
·
.
The last meal
of
the term will be lunch o
:
n December 22. Dinnerwil(be
served o~ Sunday,
J
a~uary
2, 1984.
On or before December 22, rooms must be cle~ned; all belongings must be taken home or placed in
.
off
\
campus storage, except those items that can be left in a dresser drawer or in th
_
e closet. The college\vill.not
_.
:'
assume any liability for lost or stolen or damaged items. Your departure directly affects the ability
'.
of
::-;:•
students and professional residence staff to complete their
.
work and move toward their own_ :hol!day
•:
-
·
plans: therefore
you are to leave the residence halls In an orderly fashion
_
on the day of'your last exam~
Remember that the following factors will be central to any decision on allowing a student to occupy a
.
•
room in Marist residence halls for next semester even if you have
.
registered:
.
.
.
.
.
·
1. Disciplinary Record
2. Academic Standing
3. Vacating of room on day of their last exam.
4. Condition of room at departure (cleanliness and lack of damage).
.
.
Students who have been denied a room for next semester will be notified by January 6, 1984,
if
tliey have
·
registered.
-
·
·
·
·
If you do not intend to return to the residence halls in
Janua~y,
pl~ase
·
besure to return
_
your key to the
resident dire
_
ctor.
.
·
-
•
·
, ·
·
--
·
-
·
-
~::
: : :
:
-:
. (
·:
- . •
.
•
, :
·
-
•
+•'
,
·
•
Fiiilure
16
Jellve
YoJr
rl,oin
i~
a
_
~ie'
State
cm{
rOsu1[i
~
~
-
~j~/
[
i{
_
¾
_
tf
,
VI
-
· ·•·
··
'
·
-··
..
,
_.._
_
.
Failure lo leave on the
.
day of your la~t exam can resulHn low
·
helus1ng ptiority for fall 1984. As well, an
·
authorized early return to the dorms can also result in
-
lo~
:
priority.
.
·-
DEPARTURE PROCEDURES
.
)
Each
~.A.
must inspect each room and file a room inspection form. Students )m,;st make an appoint~
ment with their
R.A. to ~ave their room inspectecl. Upon leaving, you must secure the room (lights off,
appliances disconnected, curtains closed and door locked). Trash bogs will-be distributed by the R.A. to
each resident on December 15 and 16.
We enc_ourage you to do your part to make this period enjoyable for all/
On behalf of al/t?e residence hall staff, we wish you a safe, enjoyable
_
and Happy HoUday Season, and
offer our Best W,shes for the com(ng New Year.
·
.
See you in January!
.



















.
. . . .
. _ .
. . _
ecember
8, 1983 • THE CIRCLE·
Page 7
'The Day After' stii-s
a
variety of emotions
·--·
.
·'
,..
.
....
.
by Donna ~~per .
their hoine i~ Lithuania to· Ger-
the normality of life," he' said.
·catherine Newkirk, director of
. '. "If the film provokes peopie to
r~d, to think - ·then maybe it
will
have been worth it."
many, as refugees· or forced
According to· Norkeliunas, the.
medical technology, said that
labor, during World War II. The film was not extreme enough to
while the film was not well done,
retreating soldiers. ~•took along point ou:t what _atomic war would . •it brought up the issue for discus-
believes that it can be changed,"
she said, "it can be -
like
slavery."
· On the·other hand, Dr. Richard
Platt, associate professor of com-
munication arts and division
chairman of arts and letters, said
many Americans feel powerless
about
· doing anything. "Why
bang your head against the
wall?" he said. "They don't think
there is anything they can do
about it, so, consequently, there
isn't."
anyone who was in their way," he
said.
'.'I
remember
burning
phosphorus being showered from .
planes on the courtyard and on
: In the· words ·of its director,
Nicholas Meyer, such was the
purpose of the Nov. 20 ABC .
drama, "The Day After," to pro-
voke the American people to
think about the imminent danger
of nuclear war. Three weeks after
the presentation, Marist residents
and staff still .remember.
. the -people. It was like a rain of
For Dr. Casimir Norkeliunas,
assistant professor of Russian and
German, the film brought back
childhood .memories of when he
artd his family were forced from
burning lead," he said.
"The film showed this kind of
devastation that is suffered by a
popul_ation that becomes the vic-
tim
of warfare,'' said
Norkeliunas. "Because America
has never been really a bat-
tleground for war, people have
. not realized what war can do to
Irene Eckert, a German peace activist, spoke last
week
at
the Friends Meeting House in Poughkeepsie. (Photo by Jeff
Kiely)
.
.
.
.
DWI accidents drop_
16_o/o
: since drinking age change
.
.
by Jeffrey Desantis
the 9 states.
It was a year ago this week that
Legislation has ·been proposed
18-year-,olds in this state legally to raise the drinking age to 21 in
swigged their last beer or sipped New York State.
"It
looks like it
their last Wild Turkey on the will be enacted," said Thatcher.
rocks. ·
·
19-year-olds were not the only
· In an effort to reduce drunk
ones effected by the crack· down
driving, the legal drinking age was
on drunk driving, stiffer penalties
raised to 19.
were enacted by the state.
In Dutchess County, the
· Drivers who have a blood
number of alc'ohol-related ac-
alcohol content level between .06
._ cidents has dropped by 16 percent and .099 can be charged with
since the law went into effect,
driving while ability impaired
- according to Officer Wayne ·
(DWAI),
a traffic infraction. A
· Thatcher, coordinator of the
person convicted of
DWAI
must
Special Traffic Options Program · pay a mandatory $250 fine. In
for Driving While Intoxicating
addition, he could face a possible
(STOP-DWI)
for
Dutchess
jail sentence ofup to 15 days, plus
County.
a 90 day suspension of his licen~e.
There was a drop from 494
Drivers with a blood alcohol
alcohol related incidents last year
content of .10 and above can be
to 413 this year, according to
charged with driving while in-
Thatcher.
toxicated (DWI), a misdemeanor.
"It is too early to tell the full · A person convicted of DWI faces
impact of the legislation because
a
minimum fine of $350
it has only been a year and the
(maximum $500) and a mipimum
information has not been released
6 month revocation of
his
by the Department of Motor
license. One could face a possible
Vehicles," said Thatcher.
jail sentence of up to a year.
In 1981, the Insurance Institute
The money received from the
. for Highway Safety completed a
fines in the county is given to the
study of 9 states in which the
STOP-DWI program. If a l?er~on
drinking age was raised. Each of successfully completes drmkmg
the 9 states was compared with a
drivers course, he is refunded half
nearby state in which the drinking
of his fine.
age was not raised.
"The more money for patrols,
The
study
showed
that
the more the number of arrests
nighttime fatal crashes ainong
will
increase," said Alan Kraus,
young people affected by raising
head of the drinking drivers
the drinking age. dropped in 8 of
courses in Dutchess County ..
~America has.never really been
·. a battleground/ or war. People
have not realized what war can
do to the normality of life. '
do, budt had a· good portrayal of
,"the dissolution of order and
desperation to stay alive, .at any
cost, returning to ones primitive
instinct of survival," he said .
sion.
"It
knocked people out of
complacent attitudes,'' she said.
She said that the hope is in the
fact that people are aware.
''When the general population
While Platt does agree that the
. film may have made people think,
he said he is skeptical about its
long-range effects. "It's frighten-
continued on page 10
Speaker urges peace over n:ukes
by Veronica O'Shea
Loud cheers and wild applause
filled the small but crowded room
of men and women as the
speaker's voice rang out, "Get rid
of Reagan, vote for any other
presidential candidate, but get
Reagan out of yqur White
House."
- The speaker was Irene Eckert,
president of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom (WILPF) of West
Berlin, Germany, who gave an
emotionally charged speech last
Thursday night for WILPF's
Mid-Hudson
branch,
at
the
Friend's Meeting House in
Poughkeepsie. Eckert, a leading
German peace activist, spoke out
about the growing European
Peace Movement and its commit-
ted opposition to the deployment
of nuclear weapons.
millions of people would in-
stantaneously be killed and
millions of others would be af-
fected by the long-term and short-
term radiation effects.
"The United States government
says that l
O
million to 20. million
is an acceptable number of deaths
after a nuclear attack because it
would enable the country to
recover," said Eckert.
According to
Eckert,
this
number would be acceptable to
the government, but not accep-
table to her. She has traveled
across the United States for 2½
months speaking to groups of
peopie, encouraging them to take
a stand on nuclear disarmament.
"N.uclear war is suicide," said
Eckert. "In four to eight minutes
nuclear missiles can reach
Moscow and other strategic
targets with pinpoint accuracy."
Billions of dollars are being put
Eckert criticized President into the arms buildup budget of
Reagan, saying that under his the united States. The cost of
leadership the United States . research and production of
would be the first country to at-
nuclear weapons, such as the Per-
tack in the event of a nuclear war.
shing II and the cruise missile, is
"It
is ironic that 1984 is the . close to $2.7 billion .. According to
: ele-ctiori)'ear that Ronald Reagan;·
.
Eckert, this represents money that
who in the eyes of the world is is being taken away from human
symbolic of a first strike can-
need programs that could be
didate, is . again running for feeding and caring for the poor.
.Presidency,".she said. "The peo-
"The people in Europe are
pie of America must use their working toward a freeze -
they
democracy and vote to keep· him are not prepared to die in a
out of power."
nuclear war," said Eckert. On
In the event of a nuclear attack, October 22 of this year, three
million people marched in a peace
movement in Germany. A human
chain of 200,000 people joined
hands in an effort to unite and
ma'ke people more aware of the
situation.
"The film 'The Day After,'
was a very important event for the
American people,'' said Eckert.
"To raise the awareness of U.S.
citizens, media of this nature
must be used. We must talk about
this issue. The people in this coun-
try are afraid of a nuclear war but
fear there is nothing they can do.
They must educate themselves on
this very important subject," she
said.
According to Eckert, the
American people must
JOm
together and work actively in
peace movements.
"Organize
marches, stand up and speak out,
but do something for the peace
movement," said Eckert.
"It
is
co-existence or no existence in
· this situation,'' she said.
Eckert said that it is important
for college students to become in-
. volved in the peace movement.
"It is your future we are dealing
. with. Discuss the issues and face
your fears so you can get. rid' of·
your fears," she said. "Talk to
your parents and your teachers,
make them aware of the danger;
don't be apathetic to this issue,
. become involved," Eckert added.
"If
we all join together and work
for world peace, the day after will
never happen.''
And now a terminal that talks
by Kenn)' Judge
As you sit in the Marist
Computer center doing a
program due for tomorrow's
class, you may hear strange
voices. Those voices are
coming from the new talking
computer terminal.
This new addition to the
computer center was installed
a couple of weeks ago for Jhe
visually impaired according to
Diane Perreira, director of
special services program.- ·
The computer terminal cost
$6,000 Perreira said. The cost
was split between special
services and the computer
center.
The decision to get this
computer terminal was made
by special services and the
computer center.
. : By just touching a special
key pad, the students can get
their lines read to them or a
word spelled to . them said
Ronald Rosen, academic
computer
services
coor-
dinator. According to Rosen,
the computer does not read
APL character sets, but does
Pascal and script.
Rosen said the system is
open
to all who have
knowledge of the terminals.
Rosen said: "Anyone who
wants to learn how
to
use this
computer must get directions
from me. There are 16 buttons
This specially equipped computer terminal converts
symbols into sounds for visually impaired users. (Photo by
Jeff Kiely)
·
to use, and you must know
which ones do what." He said
some
monitors
have·
knowledge of the computer
terminal, but there has not
been any formal training as of
yet.
Perreira said: "[ feel it's a
wonderful idea; it's a major
step in accommodating the
visually impaired students.
This allows them to participate
in a segment of the academic
environment that was closed
off to them before." She said
she still is in awe about all the
technological changes that are
happening. "It's fun to watch
-- but frustrating to know you
can't have everything that is
available," Perreira said.
"These computers are not
the easiest things to use .. They
use
fixed
rules that are
sometimes
hard
to · un-
derstand," Rosen said.
The feedback received about
the computer terminal has
been very similar said Perreira.
"The students have fear of it,
because it's not well known to
them. After exposing them to
it, the fear is overcome and
replaced with curiosity,"
Perreira said.
Besides the talking computer
in the Computer Center a
talking calculator has been
installed in the special services
office.










































p-.
~-
..
·~·.
~f..--:_:,
I
.
~-
. . . .
P•s,•8-.THE~IRCLE-.D•c•mberB,
1983
...
•·· .
.
.. •.
.
. ,, ··.
}Marist students'
rr,,isSion-;
to
aid
W.
Virginia.'sJ)oor.
of 10 slmila~ ~issions throughout
tasks under th~ supervision of. two
the· country Greer contacted
adults, with a
45. min. lunch
which wasn't fully booked
break. After work, everyone goes
•·. · by
Glenn Barger
A small group of Marist
students _will spend one week of
the Christmas vacation assisting
the poor in Applalachia.
The college's campus Ministry
. is sponsoring a trip to Nazareth •.
. Farm, a Christian mission in
Center Point, W. Va., during the
· · week of Jan. 8-14.
Richard Greer, a freshman
from Nanuet,-
N.Y., is organizing
the trip. According· to Greer,
Nazareth Farm can accommodate
a group of twenty students, both
male and female. The trip is open
to all Marist students. However,
if more than twenty students
express an interest, Campus
· .Ministry will screen applicants to
determine who will go, according
to sister Eileen Halloran,
Assistant Campus Minister.
The purpose of the trip is to
give students an .exposure to the
poor of this country through
Christian mission work,
ac-
cording to Sr. Eileen.· "It's a
wonderful opportunity to learn
· about the poor as well as one's
, ·self," said Sr. Eileen.
· · In the brochure published by
Nazareth Farm, there appears the
· following quote: "We work along
side the poor, always with respect
for their dignity and an openness
to the many lessons they have to
teach us."
· through the winter. Greer had
to the daily· afternoon Mass.
also · received literature from
Dinner is served at
5 p.m. with
missions in Kentucky, Ohio and
each· person getting only as much
Maryland.
as he needs. After dinner, the
Although Greer has not been to
students have free time ·which,
Nazareth Farm, he has been to
according· to Greer; is spent
missions in Ohio and Vermont
quietly.
·
and has found that the economic
"After a hard day of manual
conditions · of both are "very
labor, everyone is exhausted,"
poor." According to Greer,
said Greer. "Sometimes someone
Nazareth Farm has · one luxury
will take out a guitar and start
that the other two didn't have -
playing and the group will start
beds. "We had to sleep on the
singing. We entertain ourselves
floor," said Greer." One time, I
because there's nothing to do in
•remember having to walk to the
town." ·
·
center of town just to take a
shower. You never know what to
expect."
But according to Greer, in spite
of the inconveniences, spending
time at a student mission is alot of
fun. "I always have a good .time
doing it,'' said Greer. "It's fun.
getting together with a group of
people who work together and
help each other out. And the
people welcome us."
The work being done at such
missions is primarily town
maintenance, according to Greer.
The work may include building,
painting and digging, said Greer.
According to Greer, a typical
day would start at
7
a.m. with a
quick cereal breakfast. From 8
a.m. to 3:30 p.m., the students
Campus Ministry plans to pay
for transportation, registration
and housing, according to Greer.
A meeting will be held before the.
winter break to discuss· the trip
and make final arrangements.
· Anyone interested in going should
contact Sister Eileen Halloran at
the Byrne Residence or Richard
Greer at Leo 113.
Nazareth Farm is the only one · work in town at their assigned
Nazareth Farm was founded in
1979
by Father David Pichette of
the· Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y.,
and is sponsored by the Diocese
of Syracuse in cooperation with
the
Diocese
of
Wheeling
Charleston, W. Va. The motto of
Nazareth Farm is taken from
Psalm
127
in the Bible: "If the
Lord does not build the house
they labor in vain."
'Lead Me Home' tak_es_ the stage
tonight in original production
. by Ja_ne M. Scarchilli
tragedy that occurs. in the lives of
a young married couple living in
· "Lead Me. Home," a . play
their unfinished home in the
written arid directed by Gerard A .. - mountains.
Cox; dean of student affairs, .will
Cox was already in the process
run on Dec. 8, 9 and
10 at _8 p.m. of writing the play, but had not
and Dec. 11 at · 2 p.m. in . the chosen the setting, when he at~
Marist College Campus Ceriter tended the funeral of· Dave
Theater.
Mulcahey, a Marist student who
"Lead Me Home" is a mystery died in a car accident last. sum-
which takes place in an isolated mer. Cox said that he decided that
area
of
the
Shawangunk Mulcahey's home town was like
Mountains. The plot deals with a the setting he wanted for "Lead
Me Home."
''Dave's accident gave me a
feeling of. how· hard it-is to
imagine· a tragedy'· happening in '
that type of environment," Cox ._.
said.
. ..
This production is a project of
the Theory .. and Practice of
Modern Theater course.
There is no admission charge
for any of the four performances
and reservations are not required.
--------i----· -----
· Hampshire Hound Dog,
I still owe Petacchi a few. How
·· about evening the score for me?
.
Sport
. P .S. I'm still betting on the Fun
Girl.
· DearMom-
Please send me a bottle of Jack
Daniels, a couple of hundred
dollars and that blonde I used to
·date.·
·My 3rd floor "pals"
·Love,
Your son
Thanks for all the times you've
made me smile. You're the best
friends ever.
N311
Bullet-
AFU and
PSS: Cheer up.
Things'II get better!
C.B., C.D., C.M., J.S., and J.O.,
Thanks for the cake. I'll return
the favor when you get old and
gray?!
Me
K.C. -
I just wish you were single ...
and not so cool, too.
You know who?
, Auditions for
The Frog Prince,
the 1983-84 Children's· Theatre
production, will be held Sunday,
December
11th,
Monday,
December 12th, and Tuesday,
December 13th from
8
to 11 p.m.
in the Campus Center theater. All
are welcome.
· ·
MCCT A Executive Board
Tracy,
How about dinner one night?
But, let me order the salad!!!
-Horseface
Timbo-
Help me train a puppy and Ijl
help you rope an Irish lassie.
-Sis
Smitty, .
-·Nice wrap-job, huh?!
Mary
&
Maureen - (My favorite
sophomores)
Thanks for listening
&
caring
-:- you're always right! You're
dolls!
Marta
Convicts in 509
What are you gonna do to top
last weekend?
Big A
C6ming soon to Champagnat -
1
West bathroom:
-
Ice-skating for the entire fami-
. ly!
Allison,
I know this world is killing you.
Oh, Allison, my aim is TRUE.
Paul
B-5,
, We'll play Soul Train with you
any night.
The Circle North
To the Tease:
I'm glad I met you. ,
Love,
The Super Prep
P .S. I want a real nickname.
Rob- I love you.
Wendy
A-3,
· Thanks for all your help and
concern.
Your
injured
housemate
Walsh,
Those who strike out· in the
minors forfeit the ~ightto play in
the majors.
Diane
Prez,
Keep your eye on the cradle and
Mr. Happy·Bun loves you.
\
·
Ox and Rubber
Kathy Mac-
you 're always
a
woman to me!
Chris R.
As I type these darn things
I think
of my friends abroad - . Lou ·
Ann, Patti, Grace G ... everyone.
I miss you!
P .S. Lou Ann, I swear, I'll write .
Townhouse B-5,
Believe
it
or not, I'm going to
miss you jerks!
-R.D.
P.S. Sorry: Lisa
Nise,
Smartin up!!!
-???
P.S. I'll be back to take the other
two stooges dancin'.
To the N.C.R.S.,
You are undoubtedly the best.
-Boss
_
Call
_
-for Plays·_·by
·Student$.•
One· act pl~ys by students are wanted to be
considered · for production : by our Theatre
Workshop class in.Spring 1984.·
.
.
'
Submit one copy of your script to Dean Cox,
Campus Center Room 264, prior to \he end of
the fall semester or submit a plot summary
· and character descriptions for a script which
will be completed and malled to him by
January
16, 1984. ·
THE·HAIR
·
sHAcK
·
(Super New··York
Cuts)
located,at
49 ACADEMY STREET
(Next ~o Brandy's Two)
Ample Customer Parking
His and Her
BODY PERM
Reg. $35.00
Special
.
$18.50
Shampoo, Cut
and Blow Dry
From
$5.00
...
'
Open Daily 10-6 ....;... No Appt. Necessary
FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL
·
486-9883
·
oo
YOU
.
·NEED STORAGE
.
OVER INTERSESSION?
You
can
store
·
STEREO,
or
REFRIG
_trunk for only $12.50!
your TV,
plus a
DATE:
.
Thurs., Dec. 21st
TIME:
10 a~m.-4 p.m.
PLACE:
Outside
.
.
Champagnat Hall·
SIGN UP WITH YOUR RA
NOW!
This will give Arnoff's idea of how
many students are interested.



















































































































•
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--------...oecember 8,
1983 · THE CIRCLE· Page
9 •
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- -
:-
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Co-op meeting
·
..
.
condnued from page 4
B.reak-in
.
been'? At the nag football game'? apartment ransacked. It
·
was
··
In the cafeteria'? Hanging out at UP..§etting .enotigh
'
.
fother to;find
Champagnat'?
.
·
·
the mess, but what was
.
even· more
·' Second, why is it not the
·
policy •
•
upsetting was the
·
fact that
for Security to check the doors on : Security
·
was
·
.
unaware
.
of · the
a!l Campus housing, perhaps on a
:
. situation. How comforting.
·
· ·
:
Dear Editor: ·· :~
·
·
·
·
.
.
. :
;
.
During the weekend of o'ctober
.
·.
21,
65 North Road was broken
.
into. Entrance was
.
gained
through the back kitchen door,
which was found with
.
a hole
:
kicked in it.
·.
For those concerned about their
belongings; oi: where your money
·
~
•
goes, we think. that you should
·
knowjust how much the Marist.
Community does for you, the
paying
.
student.· There are some
questions that
.
need to be an-
swered.
First,
._
why
.
has Security not
.
checked the house since April 2,
1983'? This means for a month
~
and a half last semester, and two
·
routine
·
basis? As far as we know,
.
· ·
.
.
our house is supposed to
-
be
After speak1_ng _with Joe Waters
checked only "when not oc-
·
about
·
the mc1dent, _another
cupied." That's great when ~ousema!e
.
ret~~ned with the
someone wants to bother us when
·
mforma~1~n to
formulate _yo~~
we're home. Security's ~xcuse was
,
own optmons a~?ut Securt!Y·
that the apartment below us was He also told her, Barry Jamison
occupied. · For those
-
who are stopp
7
d ,~Y and that. was your
unfamiliar with Marist's housing Security. Barry, rem1pd us t~at
on 65 North Road,
·
the apart-
we o~e.
Y.
0
u money
.
for domg
ments are two separate entities, Security S)Ob.
each with separate kitchens,
A trip to Tony Campilii's office
bathrooms, entrances, locks, and proved
.
fruitless also.
Mr.
keys.
In other words,
two Campilii had heard a totally
separate apartments.
·
Both should different story from Mr. Waters
have been checked.
·
than the one Mr. Waters had told
months this semester, 65 North
·
On Monday evening,
.
October
the girls at 65 North Road.
But, the icing on the cake
·
comes when we go to speak with
Dennis Murray. Being the large
school that Marist is not and
because we came here to be more
than l.D. numbers, Dr. Murray
did not even know that a robbery
had occurred.
.. .
Road
.
has gone virtually un-
24, a housemate returned home
protected. Where has Secu~ity
.
from fall break, only
-
io
find
the
IT'S
.
-
COMING
THE
ALL CAMPUS
The Biggest
and Best Event
of the Semester.
CHRISTMAS DANCE
FEATURING THE S0UNDSOF LOVELACE
DON'T MISS
rt .
DECEMBER
:
16,-_1983
Sponsored by
the
Colleae Union Board and College Acd~tles,
It's upsetting to know that no
one really cared during the weeks
after the robbery took place.
There was no sympathy from the
administration; no one to offer
any solutions; not even a reporter
from the
Circle
to get our side of
the story, until this week, one and
one half months after the incident
occurred.
So, before monies are paid for
services rendered at Marist, think
about the services you won't'
receive, the run-around you will
get and the nonsense you will
have to put up with
•
to get things
done around here.
·
Let's hope that our loss will be
the next person's gain. We have
suffered a great hardship, and we
sincerely
:
.hope that
:
.no_one .will
fall victim to ariymore crimes on
campus. How many more times
wHI this
·
have to
.
happen · before .
. the people here wake up'? Think
about it-
·
Nancy Hofgren
·
Allison MacGeorge
-
Sue Rigante
Lisa Crandall
Alison Demarest
Teri Haugh
Library
To the Editor:
We would like to take this op•
portunity to express our deep ap-
preciation to the library, its staff,
and its policies.
As an institution for "higher
learning", Maris! has once again
shown us where our priorities
should lie
·
(more beer and less
books).
On Dec. 3 at precisely 4 p.m.,
we were shown the error of our
ways. As we
.
sat in the .lower level
of the library
·
working obediently
on final papers, we were ever so
grateful that our trains of thought
were cut off by an eager staff
shutting off all the lights, direc-
ting us up the stairs, and all but
shoving us out the door.
We are happy to know that
posted hours mean nothing, and
with this in
mind we ask
ourselves, "What are policies
made for, if not to be broken'?"
It does not concern us that
SUNY at New Paltz and other col-
leges and universities across the
country
·
stay open later than our
academic
envfronment
(?)
because we are thankful, as
Marist students, for the extra time
to stock up on beer and booze for
•
the upcoming Saturday night
festivities.
To hell with finals! Bring on
the Bud!
RespectfuU)'. yo~rs,
Richard Copp
Karen Crouse
NEED
.
A QUIET
..
PLACE
·TO STUDY?
D-246
.
will be open from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00
ALL WEEK
Sunday,
Dec. 11
to
Thursday,
·
Dec.15
and
Sunday
Dec. 18
-to
Thursday,
Dec.
22
To the Editor:
On Monday, December 12 the
final Intern Meeting will take
place in the Fireside Lounge from
4-5 p.m. All interns are urged to
attend. The meeting is to discuss
each internship experience., In-
terns are asked to prepare a brief
report on their experience this
semester.
Hope to see you there!
The Cooperative
Education Office
Gaelic Society
Dear Editor:
The Gaelic Society, an Irish
cultural organization on campus
would like to notify the Marist
community of its current ac-
tivities.
A fundraiser for the Summer
Children's Program, which pro·
vides a summer of peace for a
child of Northern · Ireland, has
been organized by the club. We
are sponsoring a Give Up A Meal
program in cooperation with the
Seiler's food service. The meal to
be sacrificed is
lunch
on Wednes-
day, December 14. During this
week and early next week, the
club will be asking students to
give up that meal and provide
their meal ticket numbers. We ask
all people on the Meal Program to
consider participating.
Gaelic Society sweatshirts will
be available for $9.00. Please see
a member soon, if you are in-
terested in purchasing one.
As the charter of the club
testifies, "the objective of this
club shall be to promote Irish
culture among the members of the
Marist
community."
.All
members of the Marist communi-
·
ty are invited to participate.
Meetings are held. every other
Tuesday in the Campus Cemer.
-
,
•
Sincerely,
Brian O'Keefe - president
Maryanne Conway - v
.
pres.
Janet Rodgers - treasurer
Maureen Halloran - secretary
Asia
To the Editor:
The satiric throwaway remark
about John Wetton a few issues
ago was a puerile cheap shot. Not
to debate the merits of Asia as a
serious group,
but Wetton's
vocals and, to a lesser extent, bass
were certainly relative highlights
of the band.
Greg Lake is no vast improve-
ment; he certainly can't match
Wetton's vocals. Ironically, Lake
was replaced by Wetton about ten
years ago in King Crimson.
Albert
C.
Celentano
Editor's Note:
This letter refers to
the Sound Barrier column from
the November 10 issue of The Cir
-
cle.
merry
Christmas
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Page
10 · THE CiR~LE ·
De~♦mber
8, 1983
.
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HO
nor
:
society
-
.:
see
:
ks
<'.'
to_
':·
.
lj·ec
_
ofrie
_:
·
::
·
:
more a_ctive as ca
_
mpus
group
by
Caroline Kretz
The Alpha· Chi Honor Society
is not the most visible organiza-
tion on campus and, aside from
its 66 student members, very few
people even know it exists, accor-
ding to Kyle Miller, president of
·
the society. She would like th~t to
change.
·
At an Induction Banquet last
Friday evening, 49 new members
were inducted into the 188th
chapter of Alpha Chi.
·
"In the past, Alpha Chi has
done little in the way of making
its presence known oil campus,"
said Miller, a senior from Denver,
Col. "I feel that we have potential
with this group to become an ac-
tive student organization."
Alpha Chi, a national, general
scholarship honor society, has
tradi_tionally invited
·
·
as its;
members the top ranking ten per-:
cent of the junior and senior
classes.
Chapters of Alpha Chi at other
college campuses are very involv-
ed
with their student bodies, often
.
sponsoring academic activities,
such as lectures and symposiums,
or providing students services,
such as tutoring or counseling,
Miller said.
At the first organizational
meeting of the semester, Dr.
William Olson, faculty sponsor
for Alpha Chi,
·
expressed an in-
terest in taking on a more active
role for the college community.
He said however, that there were
difficulti
_
es in applying for funds
from the college because Alpha
Chi's membership is
only
representative of a fraction of the
student body.
In order for
a
club to receive
funding from the college it must
show that its membership is open
to the entire school, and Alpha
Chi's membership is considered
discriminatory in this respect,"
Miller said.
"Alpha Chi has never been ac-
tive in the past," said Betty
Yeaglin,director of College Ac-
tivities. However, depending on
what they do, they could become
eligible for funds, she said.
"We intend to submit a budget
request for next semester," Miller
said, "and we're hoping that by
sponsoring events and activities
which are operi to the whole cam-
pus we can then become eligible."
Since its installation at
Marist
in February 1979, Alpha Chi has
received no funding from the col-
lege, and has
.relied
solely on
membership fees for its funds.
'Day
- A f t e r ' - - - - - - - - - - - -
condnued from page
7
ing,
but it's
·fairly
likely to hap-
pen," he said. "Ultimately,
SO·
meone will use them. We have lit-
tle control over those policies.''
Carolyn
c.
·
Landau, assistant
professor of political science, said
that the film generated a mixed
reaction from her students but
that they "generally agree it made
them more aware of the danger,"
she said.
She also said that the
film
made
a definite contribu(ion by provok•
ing debate in the country. "There
needs to be a raising of con-
sciousness, along with more com-
munication
.
and discussion, on
·
what mechanics can
.
be thought
up to minimize the danger of ac-
cidental nuclear incidents," she
said.
.
Barbara Hynes,
•
·
director of
nursing, said that· the film
·
did
spui con·versatipri/ but
·
that con-
versation
.
was already
·
generated
as a result of the demonstrations
in Europe over the recent deploy-
mer:t of missiles in West Ger-
many.
She also pointed out that last
year;
the American Nurses
Association went on record as be-
·
ing opposed to nuclear arms: She
said that the nurses' opposition is
based on two factors.
·
••First," she said, "nuclear war
·
is pr
_
eventable. The best protec-
tion we have against it is preven-
tion."
.
.
·.
"Secondly," she said, "the
money spent on nuclear arms
,
·
could be given to other budgets,
such as health care and human
services."
·
Additionally, Hynes said that
California state doctors
·
have
stated that minimal medical ser-
vices will be provided after the
fact. "-That attitude is spreading
·.
throughout the profession," she
said .
..
·
·
.
•
_
·
Hynes doesn't think that the
film will generate a major action
.
_
by the American people. She
.
.
referred to Nevil
_
Shute's 1957
publication,
-
"On The Beach,"
which also describes
a
_
nuclear
holocaust.
"if
that didn't do it, I
don't know what will,"
she
said.
·
The Marist students that were
interviewed basically expressed
-a
concern
•
over the
·
feeling of
frustration that the movie in-
stilled in it's audience.
Freshman Jeff Russitano, also
referred to Shute'
.
s "On The
Beach." He said that back then,
"People thought
.
that it wasn't
going to happen because there
weren't many nuclear arms. Well,
now there are and now it's a reali-
ty," he said.
He also said people don't think
about nuclear
-
war because it
scares_ them. "They keep it in the
·
back of their minds. The movie
made me think about what l
would do
if
it happens while I'm
here
.
I'd never see my parents
again," he said.
.
According to junior Deb Ryan,
further productions on nuclear
.
war would be a waste of time and
money. "They could make 10 it. "People want to forget about
inore movies after this," she said,
·
it. In the long run,"
.
she said, "I
"but they're
_
not going to have a think they will."
·
big audience reaction. This one
Senior Kyle Miller said the film
has the most impact because it generated
·
conversation and
·
was the first."
·
thought,
·
but that the possibility
of it making people feel helpless
Ryan also noted that one show bothers her.
is enough to demonstrate to peo-
"They (the media) needed to
pie the consequences of nuclear provide us with what to·do as in-
war. "How much more proof do dividuals and nobody did," she
you need with pictures of said.
"It
makes you feel small,
Hiroshima and Nagasaki?" she like, 'what do I do? It's so much
said.
·
bigger than I am.' "
·
Sophomore Laura Fallon said
She also spoke
.
about the
that the film effectively
·
showed frustration that is felt by disarma-
people the danger of nuclear war, ment groups. "You listen to what
··
but it left the audience confused. Carl Sagan and Henry Kissinger
"It
didn't offer any suggestions said, and you realize that disar-
to the public on how
it
can help to mament is impossible
:
in our·
.
reduce the possibility of nuclear lifetime. So,
what
·
are you
··
war," she said. "How are we sup-
fighting against?"
posed to deal with nuclear
Though "The Day After" may.
power?"
•
.
not have had a direct effect on the
She said that even though the·
·
:,nuclear_ arms·•
/
race
f
it
;:
obvfuusly
mqvie had an
:
impact on the
.
did serve its
'•
p~rpdse
>
Nicholas'.
publi~.
it
won't d<> anythiitg about Meyer can resteasy, but can we?
APPLICATION
.
·DEADi.lNE
EXTENDED
.
.
'(I
1
:
_
YOU
TO THINK!
If YOU ARE ....
~
-
Be_a p~rt
_
.
of
-
the
-
..
~
..
.
'
_
...
Residence
.
Staff!
.
·•
- wllllng to train for
- male or female
- with a
2.5
cum
~
interested in the
:
·
quality of our dorm
life
Current Sophomores or Juniors ..
~."
'
.
·
·
may apply for Spring
'84 (Feb.-May)
.
.
Current Freshman, Sophomores or JunIo·rs .. ~.
may apply for Fall '84 thru Sprlng
·
'85.
we hope that you Join us In our concern
about Marlst C
_
ollege
For Information and registration contact:
The Director of Housing
or
Any Residence Director
-
Applications due In the Housing Office
by
5:00 p.m. -
December 21, 1983.
·
,
·
·'•.
-:
NoT1-ci~
/-
·
R1:o·AR0
·
1
·
No
>·
·
:._
H
·
o
·
·
·
.u
·
·
s··1
·
N
.
-
o
·
·
F
·
_-
o
·
R-
'._
·
·
,•.,
·
.
.
:
·
.
.'•
WINTEFf iNTERSESSION
·
·
.
January 2, 1984-Ja~uary
'
20, 1984
All those Interested in being housed on cam~
pus for the
1984
Wlnter
·
Intersesslon should
,
come to the Housing Office by December 9,
1983
.
to make these arrangements:
. -
NO FOOD SERVICES WILL BE PROVIDED
DURING THE WINTEa l~TERSESSIONS.
QUESTIONS?
.
PLEASE COME TO THE HOUSING OFFICE
.
.
.-
.·
.
.
.
.
.
_.
The
·
Room Rate
will
be $8.00/day. The total
amount covering the length
·
of time you
wm
.
·.
•
be on campus must be paid to the Buslne~s
..
Office prior to
.
the f.inaUzation of any lnterses-
::
:/Sion
Assi
_
gnri'leh,J.:,
.
.
,
.
..
TONIGHT-VideofBlue Thundefand
:
::
lliiidert1
·
of
·
the ios(~
>
.
.
....
....
.
.
_.
DECEMBER
9th
·
. .
Joe
-
J',ny
Project
.
10th
.
Glnaer
Baker Band
·
11th
Nils
Lofgren
·
:
12th
.
.
Monday
NlaJlt
Football
·
.
.
.
..
.
13th
,
,
Video: Blue Thunder and Raiders of the:'i,ost Ark
·
,
,.
14th
·
TBA
.
:
::
_'.\
.<
:
.
:..
.
.
. •.
15th
.
The
Orlalnill
Biues
Project
.
.
0
;
16th
~
-:.,
~tlaws
<
,
;:_
•.
.
.
.
·
'
17th
-
~
.
Herbie Hancock
18th
Cosed
0
- '
,
19th
' .
Monday Night
Football
·
·
20th
·
·
Female Burlesque
·
21st
·
TBA
22nd
Ramones
·
23rd
•
Hot
.
Tuna
.
24th
25th
Closed Christmas
19th
The Hurt
.
30th
.
·
-•
Twisted
·
Sister
31st
.
·
.
Blotto
eve·
For concert information and chances to win free tickets to
shows
.
at The Chance,
·
listen to WMCR every day. WMCR
where the Red Fox Roe/cs!
·
We accept Visa, Ma~tercard & American Express. You can
charge tickets for any show by phone. For information
&
din-
ner reservations call 473-7996.
·
Your organization can rent The Chance for a party of special
occasion. Call for details.
You can obtain a calendar, just send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to The Chance.
i'
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i
'
'
I
I
,
~
·
~oo.ters
finish
·
10th
'
in
:·
·
,
New
·
Y(!rk; 3 players
-
-
n
·
amed all-stars
by Frank
Rtiggo
. ·
As Columbia, Indiana, Connecticut and Virginia Universities
compete this w
_
eek for the national championship in Division On~
soccer, members of the Marist College soccer team are occupying
themselves with schoolwork and upcoming exams.
The 1983 season is a month old now. It will go down in the
books as a 9-7-2 finish. But for Head Coach
-
Dr. Howard
Goldman, this year was "one of the most memorable we've ever
had at Marist."
Considering the terrible start, when Marist was 1-5-1
·
after
seven games, the season does become noteworthy. The Foxes
finished with a seven-game unbeaten streak to rank tenth in New
York State in Division One soccer.
·
· The Tri-State Soccer Conference was won by Fordham
University, which was undefeated in eight conference· matches.
Marist
.
finished fifth, behind St. John's, St. Peter's and Pace
Universities, with a4-3-1 record.
The books will not show the turnaround Marist had. It will
show how Marist might have found a steady goalkeeper for the
next two years in sophomore Bill Tholen. Tholen firµshed second
_
in the conference with a .95 goals against average per game, and
was named to the Conference Second Team AU-Stars'. "Tholen,"
said Goldman, "is an excellent goalkeeper."
Joining
.
Tholen with award-winning performances were junior
.
Jim Bride and senior loe Vasile-Cozza. Both were nominated by
the coaches to the conference's First Team AU-Stars. Vasile-
Cozzo was also named the conference's best defensive back.
"Joe," Goldman said, "meant an awful lot in attitude and
•
intensity, and his desire made him an outstanding player."
_
Bride
·
was also voted to the.Second Team all New York State for his
season performance. "Jimmy was vastly deserving of his
nomination," said Goldman. "He has great skills."
·
Goldman did mention his disappointment
·
over the fact that
sophomore midfielder
Mike
Terwilliger was not named to the all-
star teams.
"Mike,"
said Goldman, "is as good as any mid-
fielder in the conference."
·
What's ahead for Goldman and his team? For the head coach,
•
a
trip ouno Las Vegas, Nev. for the Senior Bowl game where top
seniors in the country display their skills in front of many
professional scouts.
-
For the team, it will try to raise some money for a seven-day
trip to Bermuda in March to play against foreign competition.
Next semester will start the indoor season for the Foxes, but first
things first: recruiting.
·
What exactly do the Foxes need for another successful year in
.
1984?
·
.. A bAckup
-
goali~
for Tholen," said Goldman, "one or
two strong midfielders- to play alongside Terwilliger and
.
Peter
.
Nargi and a couple of defenders
.
to fill in, if.necessary,.for Fran
Payne and Andy Ross."
·
·
.
·
There were no most valuable players for Mar'ist this year. "I
don't believe in
MVP.s;''
said Goldman. "It's a team concept; if
you miss one of them, he's the
MVP.
They're all, to me,
.
MVP
s."
written and
directed
by:
Gerard A, Cox
Marist
_
·
college
-
ouncit
·
on
Theatre
Arts
pre
.
sents ...
Dec.
·s,
9, 10
8
pm
Dec. 11
·
2
pm
.
In the Marlst College Campus Center Theatre
.
·
December 8,
f
983 ·
THE CIRCLE~
Page
1 1 - - •
Thursday Morning Quarterback
John Bakke
Greatest show
.
on campus
Ladieeeees
and Gentlemen!
Children of all ages! Welcome,
one and all, to the greatest show
on campus! It's the men's basket-
ball team!
You'll see everything you've
come to expect from us, and
more! This year, we'
.
ve added
some things never
_before
seen
in this arena.
·
In the first ring, we've got the
players! (Wild applause.) These
fine athletes make up
.
a team that
just might be notably better than
last year's -
this in a season
·
when they wen: supposed to be
suffering from the loss of Steve
Smith.
See Steve Eggink! Back after a
year off due to
·
injury, Steve
scored 18 points against Notre
Dame's Irish! (Gasps
.
) See John
Donovan! After a promising but
unspectacular season in 1982, he's
sparkled on defense and has 11
blocked shots in two games!
(Cheers.)
See our boys in South Bend,
ready to take on those Fighting
Irish! Here come their vans on the
way back from practice
_
the night
before the game. They're stopp-
ing now ..
.'
maybe we'll see 30 or
40 of them file out, like all those
clowns that cram into the
Volkswagen at Ringling Brothers.
No. wait
_a
second... it's the
coach -
Ron Petro! (More ap-
plause.) He looks upset-. He's
walking away, into the Indiana
darkness. Will we see him again?
(Murmuring.)
Yes we will, because he's going
to get... GAS! (Sighs.) It seems
·
those two rented vans have run
out of juice. (Chuckles, except
from the vans.) But
.
wait
they've
rµn
out
almost
simultaneously,
ladies
and
gentlemen, within 50 yards of
each other! (Cheers for this
remarkable display of team uni-
ty.)
In the center ring, we have
basketball! Watch the team do an
outstanding job against the Irish.
See Digger Phelps call time out
with his team's lead at five points
and shrinking. Watch as what
could have been a mismatch turns
into an entertaining game.
l-,ook at
freshman Mark
Shamley score 12 points coming
off the bench! (More applause.)
See the men in red dive after those
loose balls, watch them go for the
blocked shots! Listen to a Notre
Dame fan say that, win or lose,
this Marist team is fun to watch!
And now, in the third ring,
something new!
(Rustling of
·
paper -
no, you won't find it in
your programs.) Up on the
tightrope, it's Ron Petro again!
What's he doing up there? He's
running the team, of course, and
he's beeri doing it for 18 years.
Look at him make his way across
that little wire! (Ooohs amd
Aaahs.)
He's riding a unicycle, ladies
and gentlemen! His team's just
put in a respectable
showing
against a major national team!
(Cheers.) That has never happen-
ed in our show before! Con-
gratulations seem to be in order.
(Accolades.)
There goes a clean-cut fellow
up the ladder now. Maybe he's
going to cheer our high wire artist
on. Hold on, now ... what's that
he's got slung over his shoulders'?
Happy
Holidays!
To make
·
your holiday vacation even
more enjoyable, The Business Office
wants to remind students to submit
your time sheets to the Financial Ajd
Office before you go home.
(If
requested, paychecks will be mailed home)
Why,
they're
WIRE CUTTERS!
(Gasps. Profanities.)
He's going to cut the wire!
(Shrieks.) Don't worry, Ron's got
a net -
it's his athletic director
position
;
and he's been perform-
ing over it for years now. Still
,
it
hardly seems fair to cut the wire
when Ron's doing the unicycle
bit. It's his best trick, and -
Ssshh! The wire cutter-toting
man speaks! What's that? You
say those aren't really wire cut-
ters, they're fingernail clippers?
Sure. You say Ron can't work
.
with a net anymore? You say he's
got to jump off or stay on that
tightrope without the trusty net?
It's his choice, you say? No, sir,
I'm sorry. I really don't see how
much happier he'll be tangled up
in the net.
WiU the wire get cut? Will Ron
be able to juggle while on the
unicycle and his team is playing
Jona and South Florida -
teams
that are even tougher than the
Irish? (Whispers.)
What of our famous tightrope
act? Who's going to take over the
spot? And what
will
become of
our team in its most competitive
schedule ever?
For these
·
answers and more,
keep your seats. Don't go away,
don't even blink. Soon we'll be
bringing on the search committee,
whose job it
will
be to find so-
meone who supports the college's
philosophies, someone who cares
about the concept
of
the
stu-
dent/athlete, someone who will
get
the administration some
Judea
-
Christian wins.
Save my seat, will you? I've
got
to get
some
popcorn
.
Skaters
overwhelm
Paterson
Captain Jim McDonald
leads the Marist College
hockey team against William
Paterson in last Wednesday's
match at the Mid-Hudson
Civic Center.
McDonald
scored six goals in leading the
F
nes
to victory. The Foxes
,i
.tyed Bridgeport yesterday.
(Photo by
Robert LaForty)
.
....
.
..
'
t
~
4








































































































I'
I
I,
.
'
-
·
. .o-
.
·
,
·'
·
..
..
~
>
D
Paf~12-TH~~IRCLE
:Dece':'be,.,
1N3
.
.
.
·.
.
.
·
.
,
<
;
~
:'
•
.
.
.
.
'
,
8
.
.
(
A
.
.
·
.
i
Eetr0
O1.1.t
·-
asc0ac
,
1:1
:,
1n··
·•·
•.
·'
·
ff
·
.
by ~oho
Bakke
•
C
of students, said the idea of split-
.
•
·
: : .·
..
•
.
.
.
.
tirig the two positions had
.
been
Petro was
'
given the choice of re-
maining as either coach 9r athletic
director.
•
. _.
:
.
.
.
• ·
. :
Ro1iPetro, Marist's
.
basketball
.
under consideration ever sinceJhe
.·
.
.
~oa'ch since 1966
.
and it~ athletic
.
.
college entered
·
Division One
.
in
•
..
director
•·
since 1977, will not 1981.
·
Cox said the decision to make
return as basketball coach after
"You have had one person at~
the split this year, rather than in a
t
.
he
1983
-
84
.
.
season
,
the college tempting to manage the McCann
·
year to come
;
was not the result
announced last week.
·
Center, the intramural and other
of any
·
specific deyelopments.
.
\
Petro
.
will
.
remain
.
Marist's school athletic programs and the
''Everything seemed to point to
•
·
athletic director, and
·
a new men's basketball team,"
·
said
switching it now," he said. "Why
·
basketball coach will be hired for Cox.
··
would we delay it any longer?"
the 1984-85 season.
A committee to
_
select the new
Petro gave no specific reasons
·
coach will be formed sometime
in
for his choice
.
to remain
as
athletic
,The announcement, inade fast January, said Cox, who added · director rather than basketball
Monday .by the college's public that he expects the post to be fill-
coach, but said he expects to en-
relations office,
·
said both
·
posi-
ed by April.
joy the full-time post as the ad-
ticms
.
have become fulHime jobs
Marist President
.
Dennis Mur-
ministrative head of. Marist
and so\vere being separated.
ray,
.
who was quoted in the col-
athletics.
.
Just two days earlier, the Foxes lege's announcement, has been
''I
have chosen to reinain in my
played the most notable game in unavailable for comment for the
position of
.
~thletic
·
director in
the team's history and lost to past week and a half.
.
·
order to
·
effectively provide
heavily-favored Notre Dame by
The final decis
_
ion to split the
leadership for overall excellence
onlYseven.
.
jobs, said Cox, was made early
in athletic
'
prcigrams for the men
Gerard A. Cox, Marist's dean this year. At that point,
:
he said, . and w
_
o~en of Marist College,"
Irish beat Foxes;
Maris{.rebounas
·
~
-
.
.
.
-
.
.
:;
to
top
Utica, 78-64
After an overtime loss in its on- and strength .::._ pulled away from
ly· exhibitiol_l game, the Marist
:
that point and
_
held o
_
nto a com
~
men's basketball team split its fortable margin of victory, but
firsuw,o gaines ofthe season in a Marist'ha:d pr
·
ov
.
ed it could play
·
pair of strong showings.
·
. ·
.
·
with
a
team ofrialiorialstature.
·
.
. ·
The foam was scheduled to
.
take
·
IIThisis
.
a ste
·
p forward
for
our
itsJ-l
.
record into
.
New Jersey
.
to
·•
·
basketbalL
,
teain
;
'' said
.;
·
Coadi· ..
play Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-
Ron Petro
:
'
·
' Justto be h.ere plat-
"
sity ori Tuesday.
. .
>:
.
'
·
.
;
:
ing says a loi about how
.
far we've
<
Marist lost
.
,
by seven
'
to Notre c9me:
,'
'
.
Cc,;::·
:
<:
..
':c:
,,:
:c..'
:,:
.
.-Ye'·
bamel,Jitiversity
_
pn Nov. 2
_
6 and
_
·
.
•
;:
:After ho~dihg
:
its owniriSouth
:
·
.c
beat
·
Utica
.
College 78-64
.
.
ori
·
Bend; the team
,
wen
f
to
,
Utica to
.
.
Saturday.
-
Both
,·
games
·
featured
.
face the less~thari
a
overpowering
strong
_
performances by a number Pioneers.
·
Rather than
.l
et down,
of players.
:
.
·
.
..
the Foxes beat Utica handily after
·
·
The Greater
•
Poughkeepsie
'
a slow start
;
·
.
.
•
.
··
·
·
·
·
Auto Dealers' Classic
<
wiU
.
be
.
Senior .Tom Meekins had
<
l l
played_this; Friday ang Saturday ponts,:
·
leading the
•
•
team,
whlle'
at the Mccann Center and will in-
·
boih · Eggfok
.
and junior
.
Adam
elude the team's first home games
·
cohen: coming offthebench, put
of the 1983:84 regular season.
·
in 10 apiece.
.
·
. .
.
Besides
.
·
Marist, competitors
will
,;
:
11
~as,
to
.
use a diche, a
: .
!<>tal
.
be
;
Colgate,
,
Rider
-
and
•
Dart-
·
tea
_
m
;
effort.
· .
Fout pla)'.ers
.
-
mouth.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
Donovan, Sh;tmley, .Ted Taylo
L
.
.
..
.
_
_
.
_
:,:.:
.:,,
__
.
-
_
-
~-_
;
_
:·
:::;_ '. :
arid
:~
Brµce
.
Johnso~
.
-~
·:·
~~~
---
~
_
ine
·
··
.
. ·
The season's 75
~
~8
.
tip
0
off
•
:
points
,
•
meaning thar 67
/
cif;the
against Notre
.
Dame's
·
Fighting
:
team's
:
7~ points wer
_
e divided
:
.
.
.
Irish.
·
was
.
just about everything
.
_
-
_
among
.
seven players.
_
:
, .
.
·
,
0
•
; '
_
. :
·
:
:
·
.
.
·.
Marisi:
.-
could
.
have
:
hoped
for,
:
.
)
.
.
''We
cibn'i
have
a
Steve
,
Smith'·
.
·•
~hort
;'
of
.
an
··
outright
<
upset
:
•,-
kind oft~m,"
·
said
;
Pe~ro:
·
"W,e
·
·
.
Despite trai!ing by 14 at'halftime,
···.•·
have a
•
lot of. good players·
_
.,.:- µo · ·
.
.
the
.
Foxes drew to within five superstars:,;_,. just agood bunch of
··
·
poirits
.
with seven
·
and a half
.
solid players:"
.
•
t:•
"
~'
'
,·
.
\.
•.}
.-.
miimteuemaining'.
._.·
·
:
,
.
-
.
,,
·
·
Donqvan
.
had
:
an<:>
.
th~r
,i
go9<1
•
.
.
.
;
:
Steve
,
Eggink
led
/
th~ team
,
defensive
.
game
.
w
_
i
_
th
\
riiiie
,
i:e-
-::-
• .··
..
·
against th
_
e Irish
.·
with
·
,18 points
;
,-
bo\lnds
,_
and
·
,
an
'
impressive
,,
five
,
whil~
;'
freshman Mark Shamley blocked shots
.
~
.
J
_
.
: ,
-·
played well and added 12
.
Senior
\
ijis play w,as
'.
praised
.
by Petro.
··
·
John
''
Donovan
_
,
played
·
.
an "John
.
has improved
.
tre
.
mendous~
outstanding defensive
.
game and ly over
·
last year," said Petro.
'
-
blocked six shots.
·
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
"He's learned
·
to block shots
·
Notre Dame threa1ened to blow without fouling,
_
and that's toµgh
·
the Foxes out in the first half; to do."
.
. .
.
·
·
p
_
uHing away
.
steadily to their
The two regular-season games
commanding halftime lead. The were preceded by an overtime loss
.
crowd of just
·
qver 8,000 was
·
to· Yugoslavia at the Mccann
quiet, seeming to sense a repeat of Recreatio11 Center
.
on Nov. 15.
·
the previous night, when the Irish After coming from behind to tie
demolished
:
St. Joseph's by more the score at 82 at ihe end of
than 50 points.
.
regulation time, the Foxes drop-
But
it
wasn't to be. The Foxes ped the game 91-84.
.
.
•
.
Petro was quoted in the official
.
announcement as saying. .
,-
.
.
Later that week, Petro issued a
statement saying,
..
in part,
"I
chose to be athletic director, butl
did not choose fo be
only
athletic
director."
the athletic department,
'
may not
.
be on the committee. "I believe
·
Ron will be involved in the selec~
.
tion proc:es_s, but I don't.yetknow
·
whether he
will
be on the commit-
tee.
·
.
.
This week
,
Petro said,
"I
~as
·
.
Regarding who
will
be on
;
Cox
offered both positions,
·
but it
.
was
said, 4'It will not be a search com-
in my best interest to take the job
ritittee niade
.
up entirely of ad-
.
as athletic director."
·
ministration members."
.
"Ron has never been someone
Petro emphasized that the mas
who is just a basketball coach,"
jority of the 1983-84 season still
·
said Cox. "He's someone who is
.
. lies ahead and· he is actively in-
. first and foremost,. in my mind,
·
volvM with preparing for it. "I'd
.
an educator."
. ·
.
really like to just get on with the
.
.
season and put all this behind,"
Cox said he did not know who
.
he said.
.
.
. .
•
•
would be on the selection commit~
He added that he expects t
.
o
tee arid that, to
.
his knowledge, no
.
continue to support the basketball
.
interest had been expressed in the
program as best he can in his new.
·
coaching position.
.
capacity as full-time
·
athletic
He said Petro,
.
occupying
-
_
the
director. "The new coach will
highest'oi:ganizational position in
:
:
.
have my full support," he saicL
hung tough, and Irish Coach Dig-
This weekend's to
.
urnament
ger Phelps screamed for a time begins Friday at
6
p
.
m. All Marist
out
·
as the score went to 63-58
.
students will be admitted free
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
Phelps' team -
dominant in size with college identification
.
_
==Sports Inside=
.
=
•Soccer wrap~up
•Thursday Morning Quarterback
Leading Marist
scorer Steve
~gglilk
drives for two of his 18 points in the Foxes' seven-
point loss to Notre Dame.
·
(Photo by John
Bakke)
What's·
coming
.
1:IP
The next week will feature plen-
ty of basketball action here at
Marist. To begin, the Greater
Poughkeepsie
·
Auto
,
Dealers'
Classic will be held tomorrow and
Saturday, with the Red Foxes
competing with
.
Rider, Colgate
and Dartmouth for the title.
Marist students with college
I.D. will be admitted to the tour-
nament free.
·
Women's basketball will play
three times in the next six days -
.
tonight against Fairleigh Dickin-
·
son, next Monday against New
Haven and next
Wednesday
against Queens.
All
women's games are at the
Mccann center and all begin at 7
p:m.


29.9.1
29.9.2
29.9.3
29.9.4
29.9.5
29.9.6
29.9.7
29.9.8
29.9.9
29.9.10
29.9.11
29.9.12