Muzikowski - NewSG President Townhouses to be

t
"S
THE CIRCLE
V
Marist College Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Election
Problems
byTom Hassett
Problems with voting procedures
dominated the Marist College student
elections held last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Only 611 out of approximately 1700
, full time students votecl in this years'
elections. "People complained that
machines were too complicated" explains Jim Raimo, present Student
Government President. The Council on
Student Leaders • rented - voting
machines in the hope of making the
elections more official and increase
voter turnouts."
^
"The first way the machines were
set up, indicated that one must pull
the lever below the persons~name"
says Raimo. However, this confused
people and caused people to vote for
someone they did not want." It is my
fault that it was set up that way" admits Raimo. Voting was stopped at
this point and students who had voted
were notified by a letter, posters and
word of mouth. "75% of the students
who the first day voted, revoted"
replied Raimo.
- .'
.-The- second., complaint,/ revolved,
arouhd-the^vaythe votes"were sefup.
A student could vote for any clas§ officer everTif they were not a member of
the class. "We had to rely on the"
honesty of the Marist students"-says
Raimo. To find out if a discrepency in
voting in this manner did occur, Raimo
says, "We added the number'of-people
who voted in' a given class and if it did
not coincide with the combined total
of votes in the race, a descrepancy occurred." Only one incident of this occurred in the race for Senior Class
President. 137 present juniors voted,
yet the combined total of Loretta Kennedy and Bill Nolan's votes were 138.
However, the difference in the number
of votes did not' make a recount
necessary. "But this does not mean
out of 138 votes that all but one were
juniors" says Raimo. -
by Loretta Kennedy
From a parrot to a monkey, and pig
to a crocodile, one can view - a
delightful menagerie of animals this
week in the Children's Theater production of "Dr. Doolittle." The story is
directed based on Hugh Lofting's
story.
" - ---'"
Michael McCarthy, is John Doolittle
who learns not only how to talk with
the animals but how to run a circus as
well.
Mark Fingar plays Matthew Mugg,
Dr. Doolittle's friend and cohort.
Together the two -manage to. undermine Blossom (Brendan Kelly) and his
circus full of "unhealthy" animals.
Doolittle and his friends wish the
animals to be treated justly and they
feel that they are the only ones who
can do this.
Dr. Doolittle and his "family" of
animals combine to make a wonderful
musical for children and adults as
well. There's Polynesia, the parrot
(Played by Afine Paulidis) .who is
Doolittles'_ instructor of animal
language.
There's a dog, (Sue Vassal lo), a
monkey, (Andrea Holland), a duck,
(Judy Disclpio), a pig (Allison McCarthy) an owl, (Dawn Marie Sturtevant)
and a horse (Patrick Rush). ~
Bii Rehrlck and Tom Shine are the
Volume 25, Number 18 April 2,1981
Muzikowski - NewSG President
byTom Hassett
unopposed for President of College
Union Board, both received 361 vote's.
Jim "Tutor" Muzikowski is the new
Marist College Student Government
PresidenHor the 1981-82 school year as
a result of last week's campus wide
;
student elections.
With 230 out of 534 votes in the race,
Jim Muzikowski won out over his competition: Lisa Arcuri- and Joan
Gasporovic The other candidates
received 184 and 120 votes, respectively. A total of 495 resident students and
118 commuters voted in the elections
held last Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday.
Jim Raimo, present Student Government President says, "I had hoped to
get 1000 people to vote this year but
with the confusion • of the voting
machine, the long lines, and times for
voting we are satisfied with, the turnout."
In other Student leader positions
Georgia Issacs, who ran unopposed
for Student Academic Committees
President, and Mike Wiese, who ran
Dave Skrodanes beat out James
Corbett 197 to 176 for Inter-House
Council President. Richard Dougherty
who also ran unopposed captured 327
votes for the office of the College
Judicial Board.
Freshman Kathy Shea won out over
fellow Freshman Tracy Barnett 236 to
175 for CUB Treasurer. Freshman Linda Soviero, running unopposed for
CUB Secretary, received 332 votes.
611 total voters for all 4 years were
tabulated in the - elections. The
Freshman
turnout
was - 216;
Sophomore 193;Junior 137 and Senior
65. ,In class elections the present junior
class voted Loretta Kennedy over Biir
Nolan for President-98 to 40. Chris
Campbell, Vice President received 105
votes, Sue Barret beat Evelyn Greco
for Secretary 85-50. There was no candidate for the Treasurer of the Senior
class.
Chris Blood .received 69 votes to
Bob Aufiero's 51 and Steve Pucci's 49
votes for President of the Junior Class.
Janet McNamara beat Dawn-Joy
Oliver 96-50"for Vice President. Diane
Trabulsi won over Diana Kaiser 76-62
for secretary. Bill Laprade received
139 votes for Treasurer.
- To hold offices next year the
freshman class elected Chris Molluso
President with 121 votes; Robert
Weiman for Vice President with 70
votes over Barbara McMahon's 60 and
Anne Keating's 28; Barbara Laduke for
Secretary with 121 votes; and Keith
Galanti over Rich O'Donnell 110 to 73.
"You "have to learn from your
mistakes. Afterall, Marist is a learning
institution. We had to experience the
use of the voting machines" commented Raimo on the voter turnout. He
explained that he hopes that the newly
. elected officers learn from this years
elections and don't make the same
mistakes.
Townhouses to be up in November
_. By Loretta Kennedy-
• • -.
within the institution and thus exThe reason that studerits have not
perience more rights and privacy." He seen a bulldozer is. because negotia' ^A. total,.6f- 35 -townhouses;-are-ex-^^lso^added,'-^L-iihTnk*in'aUbeoadsa_'bfy; t i o n s ar.s stilUn theKprocess~with a pro^
"pected to be completedby November the'set up-of the.townhouses it will spective contractor.-Cox added, "we
1, 1981 on1 the north" side of the-cam- - enable the students to feel a sense of might be'breaking ground ir^as" little
as two weeks."
pus it was revealed in a campus wide ~ independence.".
The townhouses are expected to
meeting Sunday night in the theater.
Dean Cox.and-LaMorte agreed that
Each unit will house~6 students and the purpose of Sunday night's meeting have a total of 3 Resident Advisors.
the units will, be "in-7 clusters of 5 was to inform the students as to what Both Dean Cox and Father LaMorte
townhouses. Additional parking areas is actually going on. Their hope and feel that some exceptions will be
will also be constructed.
.feeling is that "the students will made due to the structure of the
Because the townhouses will not be become more involved in the process, buildings although no guidelines have
complete'd at the beginning of the be able to make intelligent choices, been formulated as of yet.
semester, prospective townhouse oc- and the responsibility of housing will - One point that both Cox and
cupants will temporarily be housed in • be shared with both the students and LaMorte stressed is that fhe request
the Oakwood or Hyde Park off-campus administration.
for any room on campus is extremely
housing facilities.
~~ Cox noted, "It is hard to get the important. They sited a problem in the
The townhouses are specifically students to have faith in such a large past that they do not feel they will be
open to Seniors and if there is room construction when they have yet .to able to rectify next semester. Cox
juniors'will be permitted to reserve one see a bulldozer." He feels that the stated, "each year students decide to
as well. .Father LaMorte feels the floor plans that were distributed at the move off campus and live in the corntownhouses will help establish a rite meeting showed the students that we
Continued on page 3
of passage. "Students will move up are "one step closer to reality."
Doolittle Takes the Stage
Pushmi-Pullyu, a two headed animal
from Africa. There's no other creature
like it in the world! And one can't
forget the crocodile played by Mike
. Moore.
George Penny is the bearded lady
who plots with Jeff Knox (Brown) and
Blossom on how to get people to
spend their money.
Frank Burhance is the king" of the
jungle, Maureen Kenney is his wife
and Laurie Washburn is their baby
cub. Dave Smith is the leopard.
Philine Van Lidth de Jude plays the
tyrant sister of Doolittle who eventually leaves him. because she is tired of
all the "cracker crumbs in the parlor."
Fred Eckbold plays the crony of Sarah
who. comes ;; to Doolittle for her
rheumatis.m pains.-v > ,
The ticket seller of the circus is Tom
Hassett. Barbara Massey plays the
swallow and CeCe Scanlon is the rabbit. Lastly there are the monkeysKaren Fain, Elisa Morris, MaryAlice
Russo, Bill "Buffalo" Graham, Dave
Smithand Grace Tejada. ;::
7
The play is directed by Dee Nell, and
produced by Dom Crisci. Dan Benoit is
Assistant Director and Maureen Kenney is Assistant Producer.
The play will run at 9:00 and 12:00 today, 9:00 and 12:00 tomorrow, 12:00
v '
'
. Photo by Cece Scanloh and 7:30 on Saturday and conc'ude
Cast of "Dr. Doolittle" rehearsing for upcoming performances.
with a 2:00 performance on Sunday.
' . O W W * » , i * ' ^ , , . 4 „»,.,.
•Page 2 THE CIRCLE • April 2 , 1 9 8 1 •
i A p r i l 2 , 1 9 8 1 • THE CIRCLE-
.-.- cqeditors.
associate editor
Veronica Shea
'•
• V
•
.. v
•
feature editor
Tom Hassett
sports editor .
" Barry Lewis
photography editors
business manager
•
advertising manager
Pegian Reynolds
distribution manager"
Thomas Rooney
.cartoonist
: Faculty advisor.
Dave Barraco
Tom Hassett
' MaryKeelan
staff: Christian Bastian, Tim Breuer, Carol Burke, Anne Marie Calonita Chris
Campbell, Monica Finnegan, Peter Fredsall, Joan Gasparovic.Donald Gately
Grace Gallagher, Evelyn Greco, Lisa Marchesano, Bil Renrick, Mary Alice
Russo, Cece Scanlon, Dawn-Marie Sturtevant Ruth Warren
Will the Circle end?
Understandably, editorial positions
are n o t e a s y j o b s . a n d d o d e m a n d
q u a l i f i e d i n d i v i d u a l s . T h e long h o u r s ,
d e a d l i n e s , a n d staff p r o b l e m s are a l l
part o f t h e " b e n e f i t s " o f t h e e x p e r i e n c e
as a n e d i t o r . F o r n u m e r o u s reasons t h e
present e d i t o r s of T h e Circle c a n n o t
r e t u r n , and a l s o feel t h a t there s h o u l d
bexipportunities for new staff members.
W i t h C o m m u n i c a t i o n s A r t s as t h e se*
c o n d m o s t p o p u l a r m a j o r a t Marist, t h i s
s i t u a t i o n r e m a i n s puzzling. W h i l e o t h e r
. colleges are concerned.,with handling
the competition
f o r t h e i r e d i t o r i a l positions, Marist m u s t deal w i t h I t s apathy.
HaveFaith
Townhouses which once seemed so
i n c r e d i b l y f a r a w a y are n o w b e c o m i n g - a
reality. It s e e m s hard t o believe t h a t t h a t
barren p i e c e of " l a n d over by t h e
maintenance building will soon house
c l o s e t o 1.80 s t u d e n t s . S i x s t u d e n t s t o a
t o w n h o u s e w i t h a b a l c o n y a n d a river
;
'•'•;/";•',i':;
'•-
•'•
A New Major?
Jane Hartley
.. i
"view?
All letters must be typed triple spoce with o 60 ipoce margin, and submitted to the Circle
ollice no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred.-We reserve the right to edit
all letters, letters must be signed, but nomes may be withheld upon request, letters will
be published depending upon availability of space.
_ /
Michael Chung .
Michael Hellijas
copy editor
T h e - C i r c l e . A figure that seemingly
looks continuous. Unfortunately, this
doesn't;:app|y t o the Marist College
c a m p u s . n e w s p a p e r . A t present, t h e r e
a r e n o e d i t o r s f o r n e x t y e a r ' s staff, a n d
t h e a b s e n c e of a c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r
may be more detrimental than most
have c o n s i d e r e d .
•••" T h i s p a s t year h a s b r o u g h t m a n y
c h a n g e s in T h e Circle. N e w c o l u m n s ,
e x p a n d e d e d i t i o n s , a n d a larger s t a f f
t h a n t h e p r e v i o u s year h a s h e l p e d t o
tmake t h e newspaper a success: Yet as
;the"schbdr yearrcdmes"t° ^n e n d r s o
m i g h t T h e Circle. A l t h o u g h a p p l i c a t i o n s
have b e e n a v a i l a b l e , t h e r e h a s b e e n n o
response.
.
• W e l l , a s i n c r e d i b l e a s it d o e s s e e m - it
'is a reality. A p r i l F o o l s d a y m i g h t ' h a v e
been y e s t e r d a y b u t h o u s i n g i s - n o t
foolish enough to allow us t o sign up for
t o w n h o u s e s t h a t t h e y have n o i n t e n t i o n
of c o m p l e t i n g .
O n c e a g a i n Marist is m o v i n g u p . W i l l
it ever s t o p ? H o p e f u l l y , n o t . W e s h o u l d
be p r o u d t h a t in t h e d a y s of t h e d e c l i n ing u n i v e r s i t i e s , M a r i s t is in t h e p r o c e s s
of b u i l d i n g a d d i t i o n a l h o u s i n g .
It s e e m s very easy n o t t o believe a l l o f
this. After all, where are the contractors, t h e construction men? How come
t h e r e a r e n o s o u n d s o f d r i l l i n g in t h e
air? W e have t o b e p a t i e n t . A s s o o n a s a
c o n t r a c t o r is l o c a t e d , t h i n g s w i l l b e s o
busy o n t h e n o r t h e n d of c a m p u s it w i l l
m a k e o u r h e a d s s p i n . Have f a i t h : M a r i s t
h a s n ' t let u s d o w n yet t h i s year. They
w o n ' t n o w . N e x t year w e w i l l a l l be
lounging on our balconies doing our
h o m e w o r k i n s t e a d of in t h e library.
Wr^WWW>^fWWWWW>WWW<WWr<^W>WWW>¥y»¥»¥y»¥yWVWW»y»WM»»»»W»^^
5-
,.o «?1
To the Editors of the Circle
Assuming the accuracy of
•the statement attributed to
Ms. Lauren Devlin that app e a r e d i n Mr. Renrick's column on Thursday, 26 March
1981, I submit the following
observations: 1. Ms. Devlin is apparently
aware of a major that is h o t
listed
in the
College
Catalogue which leads me to
suspect that either she has
not read that Catalogue or, if
she did, she did not/does not
understand it.
:
_
2. Ms. Devlin apparently has
not availed herself of the
counsel of. her faculty advisor
since he o r ' s h e would have
dissuaded her of this notion
about such a major.
3. Ms. Devlin's statement
seems to indicate that she
has a rather jejune conception
of the Marist, Curriculum and
has certainly failed to seek, let
alone achieve, that vantage
point of a wide perspective so
necessary t o a good education.
'..'
-" N
4. All of this leads me to
suspect the wisdom, let alone
prudence, of Ms. Devlin's
statement.
5. Mr. Renrick's inclusion of
Ms. Devlin's statement in his
column is consonant with certain journalistic traditions -."
sophomoric, jaundiced or
otherwise! If Mr. Renrick
wishes to be the Diogenes
Laertius of Marist, so be it, but
then too one must-say goodbye to* historicity and good
taste. Agere sequitur esse.
6.1 would suggest that both
Ms. Devlin and Mr.v Renrick
ponder the following: It is better to remain silent a r i d ' b e
thought a fool than to speak
and remove all doiibt.
Sincerely yours,
John Gerard White
Ass't Prof, of History
Washington Bee-Hive
To the Editor:
>
Each semester the Political
Science Department at Marist
College nominates one student to participate in the
Washington Semester Program. It is a national gathering of students from over 100
colleges to spend a semester
working a t ' a n d studying' our
national
government.
Students attend seminars,
participate in an internship
and
conduct
research.
Students interested in doing
this in the future should contact me for further details.
I am enclosing a copy of the
letter I received this past week
from Jane Lankering who is a
student
currently
participating in the Washington
Semester Program. It Illustrates in many ways the
type of experience a student
can expect by participating in~
this program. Thank you for
calling this letterto.the attention of the student body on
campus.
Sincerely yours,
L e e M . Miringoff, Ph.D
Assistant Professor
Dear Editors:
I am writing to tell you all
about the exciting time that I
am having in Washington. The
week after I got there was the
week for the inauguration and
all of the celebration events. It
was sure a wild and interesting week. I went to as
many shows as possible and
was lucky to.get tickets to the
inauguration parade.
The first several weeks was
an adjustment to the new'area
and applying to various offices for-my internship. I was'
offered a position by Rep.
Marge Roukema R; NJ but I
finally accepted a position on
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. This seemed to be
more established and in the
middle of the transition to the
Republican administration.
Every Thursday and Friday. I
work full time from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. with one hour for lunch.
The office is a focar point for
Republican activities in the
Senate, primarily used; for
developing reference data and
status of floor activities.
Primarily, I have been covering many "hearings related to
the new administration proposals. On Friday, March 20, I
happened to be sitting behind
David Stockman and I was on
national television while he
was speaking.
' The Washington Semester
has been a fantastic experience and I. a m - very
thankful that you made it
possible for me to attend it.
Every Monday thru Wednesday seminars are scheduled
on * all government related
operations: The Congress,
Budget,- Accounting, Library
of Congress, Lobbist, News
Media, Interest Groups. All in
all it has been a very'rewarding experience.
Washington is a beehive of
activity and the Washington
Semester Program has been a
great experience.
'
Regards,
• ' " ; - ' Jane Lankering
•
by Evelyn Greco
financial a i d a n d , t h a t by writing t o
one's : congressman • and senators,
there could be a ray of hope. Murray
also made clear that Marist College
would do everything it could to help
assist the student, such as setting up
a supplemental fund for student aid.
cellent i n s t r u m e n t a l which Collins
struts- his exceptional drumming
The band Genesis and its members abilities.
Side 2 continues in very much the
always.bring to mind things like talent,
imagination, progression, and ex- same fashion with a couple of love
cellence, which in turn describes the songs. And right back into what prodrummer, lead vocalists Phil Collins. bably is the latest fad in the music
Phil recently released a solo album business, with some funky sounding
Stationery and a fact sheet on the
called Face Value and honestly it is rock and roll with "Thunder and
budget cuts were given to each stunot anything you would expect from a Lightning, and I'm not moving" back- .
dent t o prepare them for their journey
ed up once again by E.W.F. Phil d i d not
against
t h e Reagan
P r o p o s a l . person with a musical history like his.
run out of surprises on the next cut "If
Face
Value
is
not
your
typical
top
40
Undergraduates displayed definite
concern in the broad sweep for sur- rock album,' and if hard driving com- Leaving Me Is Easy," with a guest apAt t h e f r e s h m a n a n d j u n i o r vival of private higher education as mercial rock and roll is your scene pearance on acoustic rhythm guitar by
meetings, President Murray spoke of there was not an empty chair t o be don't even bother listening to this Eric Clapton.
album. But if you enjoy, progressive
the many proposed reductions ifr found.
music and like a variety in your private
A fine ballad, but sounds more like
album library this may be your choice Clapton then Collins. For a finale Mr.
of the month. •
Collins does a nice version of the Lennon/McCartney song Tomorrow Never
As with most solo artist and their Knows, probably the only thing that
albums this one is most definitely a sounds like Genesis musically o n the
experimental recording. Side 1 opens whole album.
The album is fine and interesting for
munity so they do not reserve a room. cedure encourages students who live up with probably the best cut on the
Then towards the end of the summer in the dorm with care and concern to . LP " I n The Air Tonight" which defines a first solo attempt. Unfortunately
those people sometimes realize that continue to do so.
progressive pop in its truest sense. though the record sounds more like
It is also important to note that
they cannot locate a place to live or
Definitely one of the best songs of the Phils guest artists then Phil Collins
they can't afford the prices in the area. these townhouses will be-new con- year thus far. The side continues with- himself.
They then come b a c k t o us and expect structions. They will not be perfect a mellow love song "This Must Be
Ratings for top 40 buffs: 2 out of 5
us to have a room for them." This com- and there may be some inconve- Love." And then your ears will either records
ing fall, Cox does not feel that there niences. LaMorte feels it is important be shocked or jumping for joy when
Ratings for progressive minds: 4
will be any rooms left. He cautions the to state this because he feels the they first pick up the notes of "Behind records
students should be realistic about the . The Lines." A remake of the FM hit
students that are planning to do this.
Next Week WHO IS THIS? THE
from Genesis last album Duke. A sur- WHO- FACE DANCES
LaMorte feels that the present pro- situation.
Reservations for the^ townhouses prisingly interesting version of the
cedure for room reservations is a very
Happenings: WMCR evening news
effective one, "students will be settled begin this Saturday April 4th from s o n g w i t h e x c e l l e n t brass ar- Mon-Fri 6:00-6:15 win your own radio
and know their housing situation 12:00 t o 2:00 PM.Students may sign up rangements and guest appearance by show on "Call that C u t " Thur. evenbefore they leave at the end of the for a townhouse in groups of 6 or Earth Wind and Fire, adding just the ings from 7-10 p.m. Classical rocker
right amount of funk. It may remind Thur. 1-4 p.m. Stay tuned for live intersemester." He feels that the pro- separately and be placed with others.
you somewhat of E.W.F. verson of t h e views with the newly elected student
Beatles " G o t To Get You' Into MY" Govt, officials on your radio station
Life." Next up is a ballad called " T h e 91.9 WMCR FM stereo request line ext.
Roof Is Leaking" followed by t w o ex- 132.
Recent concern " over President
Reagan's proposed budget cuts affect i n g education was self-evident at
Marist College Theatre last Wed.,
March 25. Students of every class level
participated in the meetings that
clearly presented the circumstances
facing them. Also, the undergraduates
were informed of possible alternatives
the college would undertake if the proposal went through.
"
Dear Editor,
Tout* houses
^ r ^ ^ ^ W ^ ,
,
, , „ , , , ;,„„.„„•,,„,„„,-, , , ' , , „ , ,„, w < w .
Everyone enjoyed
last
weekend's mixer, including
myself. I'd like to- take this
time to thank C.U.B. for making the mixer one of the best
this year. All too often people
overlook what goes into a mixer. People have to set up,.work
,,,•„,•,.,.,•,•»>/ all night, and then clean u p -
more often than not it's the
same people. It's really'not
fair that select few have to
work all,, night f o r everyone
else to have a good time.. We
better get our acts together
and pitch in; otherwise, m i x ers could be a minimum.
. Sincerely,
Wm.Clare
By Bill Palmeri
Townhouses Continued
Inquiring Photographer
Question: What do you think of the
courses offered for the fall?
Mercedes Whitbread, sophomore
(communications) I d i d n ' t see
anything I liked, but that's nothing'
new. It's just too bad that there
aren't enough professors t o fill the
courses that do look interesting.
John F. La Rose, sophomore,
(business)
They're
all
fine.
Basketweaving
should
be x a
challenge.
Henri Rivers, junior (biology) I don't
think there is a varied selection of
courses
f o r next
semester,
especially for biology majors. I
think if there was more of a selection we would have a grasp of what
our field consists of.
Eileen
Mainzer,
sophomore
(English) I'm really amazed that
there are only t w o professors
teaching English for the fall term.
Campus Announcements
THURSDAY, April 2
9:00 a.m. & 12:00 noon - "Dr. Doollttle" performances - Theater
11:20 a.m. -Walter Newland speaks on "Customer Relations, How
Important is it?" sponsored by Comm. Arts. Soc-Fireside
11:20 a.m. - Videotape showing "Mr. BiH"-Browsing
12:00 noon - Lenten Series-Rev. Gennaro Gentile speaks on "The
Eternally Feminine"-N.D.R.
1:30 p.m. • Elizabeth Kubler-Ross will lecture. Free tickets
available. See Notes-Fireside
2:30 p.m. - Videotape showing "Mr. Bill" - Fireside
3:30 p.m. - Bus leaves Champagant Parking Lot for "They're Playing Our Song"
3:45 p.m. - Science Seminar Michael Soupio (Long Island University) speaks on "Proto-Empiricism in Ancient Hellenic Thought An
Analysis of Pre-Socratic, Hippocratic and Aristotelian Literature"D243
3:30 p.m. - CSL meeting-CC268
FRIDAY, April 3
9:00 a.m. & 12:00 noon & 7:30 p.m. 'Dr. Doolittle" performancesTheater
10:00 a.m..- Videotape showing "Mr. Bill" • Fireside
12:00 noon - Videotape showing "Mr. Bill" • Browsing
5:30 p.m. - Videotape showing "Mr. Bill" • Fireside
6:00 p.m. - Stamp & Coin Show set-up-FIELDHOUSE CLOSED
9:30 p.m. - Kung Fu Mixer-Adm. 50c - Dining Room
SATURDAY, April 4
12:00 noon & 7:30 p.m. • "Dr. Dooiittle" performances - Theater
12:00 noon • Lacrosse - Maritine
1:00 p.m. - Kung Fu Club Practice • McCann Dance. Rm.
5:30 p.m. • Videotape showing "Mr. BiN" • Fireside
6:15 p.m.-Mass-Chapel
9:00 p.m. • Houseparties • Residence Halls Stamp & Coin Show FIELDHOUSE CLOSE
SUNDAY, April 5
11:15 a.m. • Stamp & Coin Show - FIELDHOUSE CLOSED
12:00 noon - Mass - Chapel
6:30 p.m. • Videotape showing "Mr. Bill" - Fireside
7:00 p.m. - Spanish Club Rehearsal • Fireside
7:30 p.m. • Training Program for Perspective R.A.'s CC248A
NOTES
Aerobics instructor Mary Murphy from All Sport in Fishkiil, April
12th 7-8:30 Dance Rm.
*
Pitch in
^mm
Rockpile
JudyDiSclpio
"newseditor
'
Reagan Plan Sparks Interest
Loretta Kennedy
Marybeth Kearney .
Pag»3«
Find out about the health service and you. Lori Winchell will talk
on April 16th, Thursday at11:20 in Fireside Lounge.
Jacqueline Pisani, sophomore
(Philosophy) To be honest, I haven't
read over the course advisor yet,
but if winter comes, can spring be
far behind?
Steven Padyk, sophomore (accounting) The limited courses offered for
the spring semester are making me
lose a lot of friends.
Will Leo beat Champagnat or will Oakwood take it all? Will the
commuters place or win? Who will be the winner of the first annual
field day sponsored by inter-house council? There will be tugs of
war, volleyball, Softball, an obstacle course and fun for all.
Commuters-contact Joe Smith to participate and Residents-see
your R.A.'s. Details in the next edition of the Circle...
<&•*> »tfStk*"t^' ,i "" T ^ 1 *
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• April 2,1981 - THE CIRCLE - Page 5
•Pag6 4 • THE CIRCLE • Apr// 2,1981i
£fi
Graduate Study Abroad
Midstation": The Winner
by Loretta Kennedy
reception received upon arrival.
Midstation will now go one step fur- Midstation, written by Gail ther and be staged at Experimental
Yamomamoto and directed by Terry -Theater-and compete for a chance to
Sullivan captured first place in the Spr-.. go to the nationals at the end of April.
ing Theater Festival this past
A total of five plays were staged, all
"weekend...-*
•' of which were written by Continuing
>Frank Burhance and Allison McCar- Education students, who wrote the
thy shared the" lead roles in this plays for a non-credit course last
delightful spoof of the world hereafter^ semester. The actors, producers, and
They were reunited (after being high directors,>-are all students and most
school buddies), in the "waiting room are members of Donald Anderson's
in the clouds" while anxiously drama class.
...-- '.-.-'•
•;".•• awaiting to hear of their destinies.
Mike Thomson, (a drunk) and Grace
Other plays that were staged includTejada (a nervous housewife) kept the ed: Side-Show, - written by Fred
audience chuckling while they Sussman and directed by Matt
awaited their "final moment." Poor Newland; Murder Plots, written by
Monica Finnigan was the first "to go" Joanne Ellis and directed by Bonnie
arid Tom Hassett had the pleasure of Blanchard; and Generation-Gap, writcalling the numbers. (There was no ten by Harold Kaiser and directed by
need to take a ticket) Allanah Molloy SueVassallo.
had the role of busgirl and the honor of
The plays were staged in the Fine
serving pastries "compliments of Your Arts Center in Donnelly Hall. Perforhost." Lastly;':". Denise DeVincentis mances were Friday and Saturday
handed out surveys regarding the nights (with a dinner theater) and Sun"ride" to the pearly gates and the day afternoon.
The Instituteof International Educa- the host country. Except for certain
tion today announced that the official specific awards, candidates may not
opening of the 1982-83 competition for hold the Ph.D. at the time of applicagrants for graduate'study or research ' tion. Candidates for 1982-83 are inabroad in academic fields and for pro- eligible for a.grant to a country if they
fessional training in the creative and have been doing graduate work or conperforming arts is scheduled for May ducting research, in that.country for six
during the academic
1, 1981. It is.expected that approx- months or more
:
1981:82.-r'
^:^^\^->:-:W:'--'
imately 516 awards to 50 countries will ' year
;
Creative
and
performing
artists are
be available for the 1982-83 academic
not required to have a-bachelor's
- The purpose of these grants is to in- degree, but they must have four years
crease mutual understanding between, of professional study or equivalent exthe people of the United States, and perience. Social work applicants must
other countries through the exchange have at least two years of professional
of persons, knowledge and skills. They experience after the Master of Social
are provided under the terms of the Work degree; candidates in medicine
Mutual Educational and Cultural Ex- must have an M.D. at the time of ap-- . •
change Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays - plication..:
Application forms and further inforAct) and by foreign governments,
mation for students currently, enrolled
universities and private donors.
Applicants must be U.S citizens,at in: Marist college may.; be obtained "
the time of application, who will from the Fulbright' Program Adviser
generally hold a bachelor's degree or Maurice Bibeau, who is located in
its equivalent before the beginning Donnelly Rm." 230. The deadline for fildate of the grant and, in most cases, ing applications on this campus is Oc"will be proficient in the language of tober 1,1981.
y e a r .
•,.
••••-.•'.
•-.
',"-.
N.T.S.O. Expands
SENIOR FORMAL
by Colleen Golonka
The senior formal this year is on Thursday, May Uth at the Villa
Borghese in Wappinger Falls, from 8 pirn. - 9 p.m., there will be a
cocktail hour with hors d'oevres and open bar. From 9 p.m. to 1
a.m.,:dinner and dancing to the sounds of. Timberlake. Full
course dinner includes roast beef as the entree (may be substituted
for stuffed flounder). Open bar throughout. Price is $40.00/couple. A non-refundable deposit of $5.00 reserves a spot on the first
come, first serve basis. The balance is due on or before April
26th. If not paid by then, the price increases to $45.00/couple
which is then due on or before May 6th. Balance may be made in
payments or in one lump sum. Someone will be in Donnelly every
payday tojcollect money ^starting, this F r i d a y . A.ny questions? See
either Bill " B u f f a l o " G r a h a m , T o m Shine, Peter Persico or
Maureen Kenney.
Last Thursday, students, faculty
and staff members attended the
organizational meeting of a new group
called WOMENS' FORUM.Diane Zeil,
a Senior Marketing student, pulled the
group together and is currently acting
as the Non-Traditional Student
Organization (N.T.S.O.) Representative..
:[
Broad goals involve fostering the intellectual and emotional development
of women in the Marist Community
through the organization of a peer support group. FORUM recognizes the
fact that men also,encounter situations of reverse^^djsjcrjmjn_at|on, and
Bear for PBS's "Visions," as well as
Election: Patronage or Paradise for
"The Best of Families."
_ - A teacher of screen-writing at the
School of Visual Arts in Manhattan,"
Conrad Bromberg has been a recipient
of grants from both the Rockefeller
and Ford Foundations.
It's eleven a.m.. on some, weekday
morning, no day in particular* but one of those days when the most productive thing you want to do is blink. Looking past your jeans (the.ones that have
been hanging in your window to dry for
-over a week now), you see a fantastically blue sky, feel an enticingly
warm breeze and make a remarkably
quick association. This is an associat i o n ; which : has been carefully
cultivated over the years, the product
of not only patience, but research, and
to a degree, love. Spring has come to
MarisT and the response to this is
almost universal in its appeal, each
student striving to express their elation in a personal (and popular) way.
Your mental equation can be summed
. up something like this: Warmth equals
spring, spring equals, celebration,
',celebration equals beer, and finally,
beer equals river. With this amazing insight you bound f romyour bed (couch,
or floor), dash into the shower and
emerge from the dorms forty-five
minutes later with a look of determination that suggests a motivation far
deeper then the one you had during
midterms.
This is going to be the best afternoon you've had in maybe four, or
even five days. Thoughts race through
your mind as hunger pains remind you
of the only obligation you plan on
fulfilling that day. Like ali students,
you look for a way to cut corners, save
time and still enjoy the best years of
your life (isn't that the way the
catalogue put it)? How can you do this
and still reach the state of mind you
decided upon less than an hour
.earlier? By going/to the Renaissance
Pub for a delicious and inexpensive
lunch, that's how.
The. Renaissance has a number of
names, the one you use depends
mostly upon how long you've continued your studies at Marist. I don't
think that I have to tell you how
popular this place is, especially on
.weekends, since most of us know this
bar better than our fellow students in
this semester's 8:30 class.When faculty are, searching for. students, particularly those of us who have been
around for three or four years, this is
where they look. And where do you
think the administration's best bet of
finding its graduating class less than
an hour before" the ceremony would
be? No, not Career Placement and
welcomes interest and input from this
area.
, ,
WOMENS' FORUM does not claim
to be a substitute for the services offered by the counseling center. According to Diane, "We will offer the opportunity to meet and talk-with other'
women- .experiencing intellectual,
"emotional or •: personal situations
similar to your own."
WOMENS' J=ORUM will plan . lectures and workshops in : the Fall according to the needs you present. The second meeting is scheduled today
11:30-12:30, D-246. Bring your ideas.""
All interested,members of the Marist
Community are welcomed. •
Development.
Anyway,
the
Renaissance Pub is "This Week's
'Place To Be'."
Getting back to the subject of nutrition, this.bar offers some of the best
meals you'll find anywhere in Potown.
For $2.60 you can stuff your face with
a huge bacon cheeseburger platter
that also comes equipped with a
choice of fries and chili, chili and
onion rings or fries and onion rings.
The grill is open from 11 a.m. until 9
p.m., but sandwiches are served from
opening (at 11 a.m.) until last call at 4
a.m. and for only $1.60 they are a deal
that's tough to beat. For a little bonus
to the meal plan, happy hour is Monday thru Friday from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m.,
with pitchers of beer at a celebration
conscious $2.75. Of course, evening
party goers must pay $3.25, a price only a pauper would think/Of as a handicap.
. .
There is no juke-box, but the
bartenders all have good taste in
.music, so the tunes are always alive.
For all of you game addicts,, the
"Caboose" (as the Renaissance is
known to we veterans) has a bi-level
pinball game; "Phoenix," which is a
Timothy Leary version of an acid trip;
"Pac-Mah," a crazy sort of electronic
mess around which a small but
psychotic cult has grown and lastly,
and a dart board, for those of you who
feel that money should only be spent
on liquor.
For me, this bar is a home away
from home away from home. The
prices of mixed drinks are as
reasonable as those of beer (Bud is the
traditional buck a bottle), so it's no
wonder that a -majority of potential
alumni can be found here with increasing regularity. A few years back, someone had the fantastic idea of beginning the weekend on a Thursday night
(a few of us prefer to "warm-up" on
Wednesday), and so that's the night
when the Renaissance really begins
picking up. So try to make this
weekend a special one and have a few
at the Renaissance (454-9278) Pub, 23
DuaneStreet in Poughkeepsie.
Just to wrap up the scenario I began
earlier, after lunch you can head down
to the river for a few rays and a few
beers. Once the sun goes down, your
best bet for a good time will be at the
Renaissance. And remember, if you
get too relaxed to throw a rap, throw a
dart, or just stand, you can always sit
at the bar and watch the fish.
Daffodils Do a Good Deed
by L.A. Marchesano
The American Cancer Society will
be holding their annual Daffodil Days,
where volunteers along with members
of the Dutchess County. Unit of the
American Cancer Society, will be
delivering daffodils to participating
places in the Dutchess, Poughkeepsie
area.
•Daffodils have become the symbol
of hope for the A.C.S.'This hope can
become a life giving process if the
Marist. community acts, accordingly^
year the A.C.S. hopes to sell 125,000
daffodils at 30' a piece, or 30 for 7
dollars. Daffodil Days will begin March
30, and continue through to April 4.
During the Daffodil Days (March 30April 4) make OUR generation the life-giving generation with the CAUSE that
COUNTS. If you wish to' volunteer your
services, please call Dutchess County
Unit at 452-2635, or if you can't make
the time, for Daffodil Days, please be
generous with your donations.
Remember "You Do Make A Difference."
" by donating their time and efforts. Th is
THE MOST POPULAR SIGNS
IN BASEBALL*
Fall Housing
4th April
current: Jan. Srs., Jrs.: town houses
current: Jan. Srs., Jrs.: current rooms
curren^Soph.: current rooms
current Jan. Srs., Jrs.: different rooms
current: Soph.: different rooms
5th April
current: Freshmen: new rooms
low priority: rooms
7th April
appeals and problems resolved
12 -2 P n t i
2 • 4 P m.
4 -6 P m.
7 - 9 P m.
9- 11 P m.
1 -4 P n i i
4 - 6 P m.
21s( April)
confirmations sent out
22nd April)
BGuido's Corner
award this year, as I may not be on the
team next yearrl heard the coach is
With the expected increase in stu- making Crew cuts.
new freshmen placed in rooms
24th April)
Note:
Jfv>,
^ Photo by Mike Chung
Liz Healy and Pam Baker shown here after finding out the got "oobs" of the
week for failing to cooperate with the chief of R.A's and Asst. chief of R.A.'s.
' by Bil Renrick
23rd April)
' Students in non-college housing will have class" priority
but after those of their class living in college housing.
Students may request for general or special housing (see
separate sheet).
Suites will be according to class by those with 2.5 cum
and considering their disciplinary record.
The following can affect any room:
cleanliness of room at departure
room key returned
room damages
- disciplinary record
departure after last exam
You MUST PAY $35.00 to Business Office-by Friday, April 3, and bring
your receipt on Saturday or Sunday in order to request a room for next
semester.
c
.
^
Maureen Kenny, Laurie Washburn, and Michael McCarthy ]n scene from "Dr.
Doolittle."
by Greg Sydor
I
Playwright to Speak
Conrad Bromber, recipient of a 198081 CAPS (Creative Artist Public Service) Fellowship in Playwriting, will
discuss his work Tuesday, April 7 at
6:30 p.m. in the Champagnat Hall
Fireside Lounge on the Marist College
campus.
Bromberg's plays for television/include Two Brothers and The Dancing
W
this Week's Place To Be
-Pete Persico, a senior at Marist Coldent population in the fall, Marist College has announced it will build addi- lege for the past five years told me, "I
tional housing. One Housing Official -can't collect unemployment or social
told me that "Marist Will Be Building security any more, so I think I'll
Disposable TownHouses." He further graduate this year."
We at B-Guido's encourage letters,
added "Anyone who has Kelloggs
cereal Box Tops are requested to give heck, we never receive any mail from
them to housing, as they are needed friends at home.J o k e s
for the purchase of the Town Houses." ."••"'-•:• '--•-'.
-When most Children are born, their
The Housing
Office heeds: only
1
father's pass out cigar's-when Bill Nix4,687,432 /2 more box tops.
-Joe Verrilli was recently named on was born, his father passed out.
Marist College 1981 Oarsman of the „ -What do you call a person who
Year. Joe said, "I'm glad I won the steals ham-a ham-burgier.
New Hope for Cancer Patients
Carol Stall/American Cancer Society Voice of Hope will appear in
Fireside Lounge, Marist College on
April 9,1981 at 1 p.m. The admission is
free and open to'students, faculty and
the staff of Marist College.
The Voice of Hope will address the
topic of cancer and the hopeful side of
the disease. She will discuss the
clinics, workshops arid the programs
that are available to the patients as
well as their families.
If anyone is interested in volunteering their time to the American Cancer
Society, please feel free to call 4522635 at your leisure. Remember, You
Do Make A Difference in the fight
against cancer.
„
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• April 2,1981 • THE CIRCLE - PagoJi
• Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - >Apr// 2,198T'
New Board Member
Pythagoras Muddled Philosophy
So we "took several centuries of
whammy on? Left-handers. Since
everything had its opposite, and right superstititon and forced a disability
hand was good, therefore left must be upon several billion people'who just ..
bad.
There is something dark, evil and happened to be in a genetic minority.
Maybe normal by itself is not a dirty
dismal about left-handers. The old That's a little bit like punishing people,
word. Maybe it's our notion of normal
•
custom of throwing salt over your left for having blue eyes.
that does the damage.
The problem even shows up in our
shoulder (since salt was once very
How many among you would, convaluable) appeased the evil spirits that language. Ever hear of a l§ft-handed
sider left-handedness.a handicap? Not
awaited over your left shoulder. - ..:," compliment?
many, I'm sure, in our "enlightened"
If this'sounds like a bunch of
society. Left-handedness is definitely
superstitious,
medieval hogwash, talk '..... We should have learned something
an inconvenience. Any left-hander
to
someone
past
the age of 30 who from this, but it does not appear that
i
• who has tried to use a pair of scissors
we did. Any time an individual does
happens
to
be
helf-handed.
Pythagoras was a great mathematior a set of golf clubs or any tool with a
' not conform
to society's'preconceived
Without
too
much
research,
you'll
,
cian,
but
a
lousy
philosopher.
He
tried,
:
right-handed grip will confirm this..
concept
of
'normal' he's rowing
be
able
to
talk
to
generations
of
peoSometimes left-handedness can be to apply the precision of math to life ple who went through primary school against the current of the river "of
by
dividing
.
everything
into
two
downright dangerous. During World
getting their left hands tied- down, suspicion.
War II, the standard American military categories: good and bad. It doesn't their knuckles rapped, and going
For left-handers there was a choice. rifle was the M-1. It was semi- work. Unfortunately, people believed home.at night with that hand swollen They could conform in spite of the
him.
automatic, which means that each pull
According to Pythagoras, day was and bleeding. Whether it was natural ; psychological trauma involved. : For
of the trigger not only fired a round,
or not, "normal" was forced upon the disabled, there is no choice. They
but slipped another round into the good and night was bad. White was them.
have to depend on your open mind and
good
and
black
was
bad.
Male
was
chamber so that the next pull of the
clear
thought. They have to hope that
So
they
wrote
right-handed,'
and
trigger would fire another round. When good and female was bad. You may
this happened, the bolt which protrud- know very little of this learned man' even as the physical wounds healed, you Would not listen to Pythagoras.
ed from the right side of the weapon, beyond his famous mathematical the psychological wounds opened up. They have to hope that you are not
powered by the expelled shell from the theorem, but if you are black or Bed-wetting, nightmares, stuttering, suggestible, and are willing to look
fired round, would slam backwards, female, he has been influencing your difficulty in reading, emotional 7 pro- past the little differences and see the
blems, and maybe some things that great similarities.
then forward, inserting the new round life for centuries.
How much hope do they have?
Guess who else Pythagoras put the we never will know for sure.
into the chamber. For a right-handed
By James H. Slater
Special to the Journal
person who wore the weapons against
his right shoulder, no problem. The
bolt was outboard of all bodily parts.
You could depend on its durability.
And if left-handed, you could also depend on it to break your nose. .
A dangerous possibility, but one
that any intelligent left-hander could
easily avoid. Let's look at another set
of circumstances, that left-handers,
until recently, couldn't avoid.
r-
VACATION RENTAL
FOR RENT • 3 bedroom housekeeping cottage, Narragansett, Rl. Walk to
ocean, $225/wk. R. Rehwoldt, 13903
Flint Rock Rd., Rockville, MD 20853.
(301)460-6969.
_______
'^^_^^'<auH'|_"
Happy Birthday AH
r
^1.,
A new "Job Seeker's Success Kit," to do this, as well as to gain other
designed to help graduates "sell" 'edges' on competitors for an opening.
themselves into a new job easily, is With new self-confidence," she says,
now available from the Center for "job seekers can cut weeks or even
Career Development, Inc., Cincinnati. months off the time required to find a
This results in earlier, higher earnThe author is Phyllis Martin, a career job.
ings."
counselor.who has conducted more
The Kit is divided into seven secthan 50,000 job interviews for one of
the Fortune Top-50 companies. She tions and covers where jobs can be
also served as the first president of the found and where to get the "right" job
International Association of Career for you. Included are "prospect
Women. Her series on "job seeking cards," typical application forms, and
and finding" is now airing nationally other action devices covering resume
writing, etc.
on public television.
Among the subjects discussed are:
In this new kit, Martin describes a
proven plan and the techniques that the single best source of job leads
help the job seeker get, in the shortest which is often overlooked; writing and
time possible, the best job for which using a result-producing resume; the
"attitude" that opens doors; dress and
he or she is qualified.
"turn-offs" to avoid, selling
"They teach you how to be an ac- speech
strong points in an interview; the
countant or welder through regular your
most frequently asked and other'
classroom courses, but thelraditional 16
"hot"
interview questions; subjects to
education system doesn't teach you avoid in
an interview; and even how to
how to get a job in your field," accor- handle rejection
and turn it into sucding to Martin. "I developed the Kit to cess. The "Job Seeker's
Success Kit"
help fill that educational gap."
leads a job seeker and tests proficienThe Kit is an "Action Road Map" cy on various points.
which enables job seekers to find the
Free information on the Kit, which
opportunities they want and then
sells
for $19.95, can be obtained by
stand out from other candidates. The
basic premise is that the applicant is writing the Center for Career Develop"selling" himself or herself to a pro- ment, Inc., 11383 Landan Lane, Ohio
45246. Orders may be placed with
spective employer.
"To do this, you must bolster your check or VISA and Master Charge in
confidence," Martin says. "Distilling the same way if credit card number
my experience as a career counselor, I and expiration date are included.
have worked into the Kit practical aids
The eight man team, according to
Breen, has "much more depth and experience" than last year's team and he
expects them to play much better.
Breen also says that the majority of
his players are smart, good students
who, according to Bill Dewinne, are
like "one big family." Besides the captain and only senior, Bill Dewinne, also
playing this year will be last season's
top seeded player Jeremy Schokman
who played in the singles section of
the Eastern Championships last year.
Also playing will be last year's
number two player Dan Kucera. John
Daly who is a transfer from Manhattan
College is a new addition to the squad
Tennis Schedule-Spring '81
April 3-Friday-New Paltz 3:30 (A)
7-Tues-RPI (A)3
8-Mon-Purchase(H)
9-Thurs-Bridgeport 3(H)
11-Sat-New Haven 1(H)
21-Tues-Ramapo(H)
22-Wed-West Conn. 3(H)
25-Sat-Drew2(A)
27-Mon-Quinnipiac 3(A)
29-Wed-Kings3(H)
May 1-Fri-Bard 3(H)
2-Sat-Dowling 1 (H)
Love, Lola
The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon
are conducting a keg roll as a fund
raising event for St. Francis Hospital,
on April 24th beginning at 8:00 a.m.
The. scheduled route includes starting at the steps of the Capital in
Albany, through the Empire State
Plaza to Route 9, to 9H and then back
OPEN DAILY TIL 9:00
SUNDAY 12:00-5:00
to Route 9 and home to Marist. Expected arrival time at Marist is during
the Crew Regatta on Saturday the
25th. The Money will' be raised by
pledges from businesses and individuals on the number of miles the
keg is rolled.
_ f j__7_BBjg •**_!» %__ j_j__Sf_|__[ jn_r^__B5r STaSB
C.U.B. Fine Arts Committee
TO SAVE YOUR LIFE.
i c\e» rt V
Guidelines'for the early detection of cancer in people without symptoms.
Talk with your doctor. Ask how these guidelines relate to you.
AGE 20-40
AGE 40 & OVER
CANCER-RELATED CHECKUP
EVERY 3 YEARS
CANCER-RELATED CHECKUP
EVERY YEAR
Job Seeker's Success Kit
"This game is my first love, basketball I just use to help pass'the winter."
These are the words of Bill Dewinne,
the captain of this years Marist College tennis team. This years team, led
by Coach Jerry Breen, starts off their
season tomorrow . with a match
against New Paltz. The first of the
coming twelve matches will be played
at
along with Bill Flood from Nichols College in Massachusetts. Freshman
• Tom DiFini and two sophmores Tom
Shannon and Brian Fox, who played in
the Eastern Championship doubles
matches last year. Overall the division
two team looks as if they will do very
well this year, but they still need the
support of the fans.
"It's a nice way to spend an afternoon," says Bill Dewinne, "come
down and check out a match, we
might surprise somebody."
Keg Roll
Blatz
2J912 pack bottles
Andeker
1.89 6-pack
Esslinger
1.19 6rpack
Love, Bonnie
'
by Robert Weinman
Rt. 9 , Hyde Park
Happy Birthday Beppo, may you live
long & see much!
••'••'•-:••
management positions, he became
general manager of the IBM plant in
Rochester, Minn. During his last two
years with IBM, Lawson was corporate
director of manufacturing at IBM
headquarters.'
He is presently a director of the National Beryiiia Corporation and National Micronetics, Inc. He is also a
past director of the MPB Corporation
which was merged into the
Wheelabrator Frey Corporation and
Heritage Savings Bank in Kingston,
New-York which was merged into-the
Albany Savings Bank. He is presently
president of' the Ulster County
Development Corporation and a director of Mid-Hudson Pattern, a. privately
financed regional planning association which Lawspn chaired for the past
three years.
He resides in Woodstock with his
wife, Joan and his daughter, Gail Ann.
PARK
DISCOUNT BEVERAGE
Classified Ads
Criminal Justice Conference
Delinquency, child abuse, van- in an Era of Diminishing Resources.
Small group seminars beginning at
dalism, drug abuse and the reintegration of ex-offenders, are among the 1:30 p.m. in the Campus Center will adtopics to be examined in a criminal dress the topics: Probation, Restitujustice conference on Wednesday, tion, Diversion and After Care; Dealing
April 15 at Marist College, Campus with the Violent Juvenile Offender;
Female Crime and Delinquency; MainCenter.
Sponsored by the Marist depart- taining Viable Police and Juvenile
Abuse;
ment of history, political science and Units; Runaways ..and^phild
"~Qdve"rhlTlehV~ahd': Legislative; Issue;-designed to bring together practi- Alcohol and Substance Abuse; and
tioners from criminal justice and allied Responding to the Unruly Student.
Panelists for the seminars represent
agencies for discussion of current approaches to selected problems in the public and private agencies in the
prevention and control of crime and vanguard of contemporary criminal
justice.
delinquency.
The conference opens at 9:30 a.m.
The conference will feature a
keynote address at 10:15 a.m. in the with registration. There is a registratheatre by Milton Rector, president of tion fee of $5. Registration may be
the National Council on Crime and made through Robert Carney, criminal
Delinquency, on Contemporary ap- justice department, Marist College.
proaches in Criminal Justice: Service
••-'. Charles; Lawson, president and
director of Rotron I nc.,-has been named to the board of trustees of Marist
College.
; A native of vDetroit, Michigan,
Lawson is a graduate of M.I.T. with a
degree in engineering and business
administration.
i Since 1968, he has been president
and director of Rotron, Inc. in
Woodstock. In 1976, Rotron became a
wholly owned subsidiary of EG&G Inc.
of Wellesley, Mass., a diversified high
technology "Fortune 500" company.
In 1978, Lawson was elected a vice
president xand group executive of
EG&G.
-;
' •:..-.". Prior to joining Rotron, he was president and director of Telecontrol Corporation of Greenwich, Conn., a
manufacturer of peripheral data processing equipment. :Before that,
Lawson had been with IBM for 15
years-After"a variety of manufacturing
Spring Love Setting In
Should include the procedures listed
below plus health counseling (such
as tips o n quitting cigarettes) a n d
examinations.for cancers of the
thyroid, testes, prostate, mouth, ovaries, skin a n d lymph nodes.
Some people are at higher risk for
certain cancers a n d may need to
have tests more frequently.
^
Should include fhe procedures listed
below plus health counseling (such
.as tips o n quitting cigarettes) a n d
examinations for cancers of the
thyroid, testes, prostate, mouth,
ovaries, skin a n d lymph nodes.
Some people are at higher risk for
certain cancers a n d may need to
have tests more frequently. —-
BREAST: - : > ' ; < > / ; • . ; '
e Exam by doctor every 3 years
e Self-exam every month
e One baseline breast X-ray.between ages 35-40.
Higher risk for breast cancer: Per- ..
sonal or f a m i l y history of breast
cancer, never h a d c h i l d r e n , first
. child after 3 0 .
"':.
BREAST
• Exam by doctor every year
• Self-exam every month
• Breast X-rayevery year after 50(between ages 40-50, ask your doctor).
Higher risk for breast cancer: Personal or f a m i l y history of breast
.cancer, never had children, first .
child after 30. .. "
UTERUS
• Pelvic exam every year
Cervix
• Pap test— a f t e r 1 i n i t i a l n e g a t i v e tests 1 y e a r a p a r t — ot least
every 3 years.
Higher risk for cervical cancer: Early
a g e a t first intercourse, multiple sex
partners.
Endometrium
• Endometrial tissue sample ot —
menopause if at risk. Higher risk for
endometrial cancer: Infertility, obesity, failure of ovulation, abnormal
uterine bleeding, estrogen therapy.
C O L O N & RECTUM
e Digital rectal exam every year
e Guaiac slide test every year after 5 0
eProctoexam —after 2 initial
n e g a t i v e tests 1 y e a r a p a r t
— every 3 to 5 years after 50.
Higher risk for colorectal cancer:
Personal or f a m i l y history of colon or
rectal cancer, personal or f a m i l y
history o f polyps in the colon or
rectum, ulcerative colitis.
UTERUS
e Pelvic exam every 3 years
r
Cervix
::'."
• Pap test—after 2 i n i t i a l n e g a t i v e tests 1 y e a r . a p a r t —ot least
every 3 years, includes w o m e n
. . u n d e r 20 if sexually active.
Higher risk for cervical cancer: Early
age at first intercourse, multiple sex
partners.
Remember, these guidelines
are not rules and.only apply
to people without symptoms.
SHARE THE COST
OF LIVING.
GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.'
WS3»T.Slr.*-'.W» y - t
a'
very'
ed
ca p\W* '
06
"""
COST
<—»
presents
' < >fi'ea:'
' / > f»
*ut'?e*utff
"If applause is any indication, a sold out Queens
Hall enjoyed the whole performance."
Eric Roach, THE EVENING NEWS
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad
re
ro,
<"*>»>,
V,.
^4,V
'»*
ARi>hdo Dance
W^Theatery
^ modern dance
-. choreographed to
Jazz
ExperimentafRock i
° Classical
Avatit Garde
Electronic Aand
"
Eolk Elizabeth Rockwell,
Music Director
r
% £s
Wednesday;
April 8,1981,
8:00 p.m.
Campus Center
Theater
Free Admission W/ID
$1.00 W/O
•;.. -a -v
^XiW
*-
;
?.";'•""*• " < -*' - ' r " * t 7 , *-<-i'? x v y ; »"'.r^? T " * " V "
•P«0» «- THE CIRCLE- April2,1981
Intramural Basketball winding down
Coach Teator told me,that hisiteam.is
hurting with superstar Kevin Babcockout
with" an ankle injury, but that he
The playoffs got underway" this
hopes
super sub Bill Nixon can fill inr
week with the Shleks against the
Special" K Team, with the winner get- Shady Acres will be playing the Heads,
ting a bye. Oh No Mr. Bill played Miller with the winner to play-the Powerful
Lifes and the winner wilj pray the Caveliers led by Soup Campbell and
might Team A. The McCann will play ^ ..Willie Clare.
Rock Creek Crew with captain Danny " The • Intramural Athlete's of the
Lewis saying "we have something in month-for their "outstanding play goes
store for McCann." The winner of that to Billy Gillespei, Doug William, Margame will play F-Troop, led by Marvin vin Sims, Mike Green, Kevin O'Connor,
Sims, Kevin Babcock and Tom Shine. Kenny Powers and Tom Reed.
. by Bil Renrick . . r
,
s
'
*«*:«£.'^'
"•<«.»?"=<*.>!.
The Crewmen ready to push off another exciting season. «
Photo by.Mike Chung
Mike Duffy pulling down a rebound in the action packed world known as Intramurals."
, /
~.
Photo by Lisa Marchesano
Anne Marie Calonita (left) and Lauren Devlin (right) lead Dancercise class.
Aerobics instructor, Mary Murphy, will be their guest on April 12th, 7-8:30 p.m.
Who's In Charge Here?
A Closer Look
By Barry
Lnri
When Marist head football coach
Mike Malet told me on the week of
February 5th that his coaching staff
was being replaced due to family ties,"
I seriously thought nothing more of it.
It has recently'been brought to my
attention that one coach in particular
was not leaving due to family obligations or because of the amount of time
that would be needed in the upcoming
season. One coach has-literally.-been.-
>,
f .
fired.
.
->.
" $'
••••-.'
-y
:
.-
Defensive
Coordinator
Steve
Helman, a 4 year veteran here at
Marist, told me in a phone interview
Jhat he very much "wanted to come
back and coach here, but that his
agreement with Athletic Director RonPetro had been terminated. "We had a
meeting less than two weeks after the
season had- ended, and while there
was talk that coach Pete Keenan was
leaving because of family ties, we all
more or less knew that we would be
back. I had spoken to Mike (Coach
Malet) just before that meeting, and he
confessed to me that I had surpassed
his wildest dreams on the job I had
done."
- "After an unusually long wait, Mike
came out from a meeting with Ron
Petro and almost shaking, told us all
that our agreements with the school
had been terminated, and that condi-.
tions had to be met if we wanted to
come back. We would each have to
write Mike a letter asking for our job
back, and then that letter would be
-sent to Ron Petro who would make the
final decision after interviewing other
coaches," said Coach Helman.
Seemingly confused by the turn of
events,. Coach Helman went to visit
President Murray, and had what he
called a nice, complementary meeting.
"The President understood why I was
so upset, but he also wanted to figure
out why Coach Petro would want to
terminate us; Here I was, working to
the best of my ability and after four
years they just drop me without the
slightest inkling." What Coach Petro and President
Murray were obviusly upset "about,
were the things that had been said by
- ' . - ~\
some coaches to the faculty, parents
and administration.during the course
of the season. While agreeing with"
Coach Petro that disciplinary action
was needed, Coach Helman emphatically, denied "that he had said
anything, and this was agreed upon by
President Murray. "After the meeting
with President Murray, I tried several
times to contact Coach Petro, and
when I finally did, was I ever more surprised," commented Coach Helman.
. "Petro told me that it was President
Murray who had ordered the letter. I
really wanted to continue on coaching
here at Marist, so on the phone I asked
Petro that if I sent him the letter asking
for my job back, would things be
alright. He told me that I would also
have to send him my resume and then
he would get back to "me. After 14
years of coaching, four of them there, I
felt this was unnecessary and hung
Seven months ago Coach Helman
wrote a letter and sent copies to President Murray, Athletic Director Petro
and Head Coach Malet, with only the
coach responding. "What the letter
said, is that if I'm fired then fine, that
is up to the school, but just let me
know, i feel that with all the time I've
spent, I deserve the common courtesy,
of a response telling me why. I was let
go, and up to now, I still haven't received a thing. There are no quarrels with
Mike and myself, as we are still friends
and I want people to know that."
After talking with Coach Helman, I
spoke to -President Murray, who
denied ever ordering Petro to have letters made up. "I told Ron Petro that it
was up to his discretion, and that I felt
some conditions had to be worked out
about things, but no, I never ordered
him to have letters made up," said
President Murray.,"I said use discretion, but that's not the way I would do
things."
^
•
Steve Helman will be coaching Our
Lady of Lourdes High School in the
fall, and by no means will the Red Fox
team suffer emotional trauma from his
absence. What is felt by many could
be considered confusion and hostility,
but I guess that just goes with the job..