Vol. 25 No. 13, February 12, 1981

"V.e.J-oW1*" i"
I'-
r.=
r
CIRCLE
Marist Coltogo Poughkeepnle, N.Y.
J
Grant To Aid Refugees
Volume 25, Number 13- February
12,1981
AssocSaSld'itl^
Refugees who" are -interested in
Associate tcmor
receiving. tutoring and students- in
"It is immenselv rpwardina tn work l o c a l colleges who would like to tutor \
-
with *^™™XTiitx^& fs aui%a,j^u„di.,ss>5s:
&pS£f".! ,aVa^,?! P °
S
! ^ ' l ! ^
president's office at Marist. A training
ori
•= $63,556
t o ccc nr^rT*
ed a
grant h..
by »h«
the ^f*i^o
office „«
of teresiea in luiui my.
Belanger has been running a pilot
Refugee Resettlement in Albany and
Washington. This grant is provJding a tutoring program at Marist since
one-year English Language program January 1980. The present grant was
for Indochinese and other-refugees in .drawn up in cooperation with the Dutchess Interfaith Council's Refugee
the Mid-Hudson area.
This program, directed by. Brother Network, which was headed last year
Richard Rancourt, and coordinated by by. Dr. Helen Fein-and currently headBelanger, consists of - one-on-one ed by Mrs. Marthajvliller:
tutoring, up to thirty hours per week,
including teaching materials designed
"It is a joy to see them get in
for Indochinese speaking people. The America," adds Belanger, "This is
program started on Monday, February what America is all about." The goals
9, and will continue for 12 months, en- are basically to get the refugees into
ding 'on January'31,. 1982.-Tutoringjs high schoo.l and college, or to;increase
d o n e r f r o m ' 9:00-Ca.m. to ^ 10:00 p.m: ; \..,trieir. ^job potential V a n d •- mobility.
,.,-J—l*DoiMHy^Ani\J5avls (tar=;X.ightY.preaerit^
ttte Villanova-^ ^ e ^ i & S S a y j j ^ a
^i weeXi'according'~Jto.'-Belanger-'reports-'of.twb students^who
v \!refug^e,.neecis = an
nade^f^sT^Tneyn^ye'^'were'lnVofvedinthe'p'ilot'prdgram/and
- University, singers in concert last?Saturday riighlTiri <4lTe:?M'a71sT^Cfoir«fge "
'courage and intelligence," comments are currently enrolled at Poughkeepsie
Theater.
• . . • - _ - , * / " ^'*>
Belangei=r"lt is a pleasure to work with High School. Their averages range
them." "Most of the tutoring takes from 85%* to 9 0 % . He adds, "Tutors
place at Marist, but other-locations are who have tutored already have found it
also used. Tutees must be-16<years or very self-rewarding." "You get emoolder to enroll. They may enter the pro- tionally involved," says Belanger, "It's
gram at any time. Transportation costs not a job, it's people."are refundable.
Marist Student Mugged
Near Champagnat
by Loretta Kennedy'
-- _
S
An apparent mugging took place in
the Champagnat parking lot on Monday night involving a Marist student.
Dom X r l s c i , . a senior R.A., was~ approached by a 5 ' 1 1 " black man in a
blue parka who said "give me your
wallet."
"
' - '
•
-'
'. " I thought he was-loaded and corny
ing from Skinners, so I just ignored
- h i m " said Crisci. The man then
displayed a crowbar. " H e grabbed my
shirt, tore my buttons and spun me
around. I knocked the'crowbar out of
his hand with my own and through him
into a car," said Crisci. The attacker"
then ran away.'
-'
According to Crisci, " i t all happened
in a matter of "10 seconds." The man
ran off. in the .direction of the tracks"
and Crisci "never saw anyone run s o '
fast." Crisci feels amost certairuthat
the attacker was not a Marist studen.t.
Security was unavailable for comment at the time. _
.
Students Look At Map
.by Thomas Hassett
.
d i d a t e ' s past instructors is required.
" E m o t i o n a l fitness is judged primarily on adaptability to new, strange, and
foreign'' c i r c u m s t a n c e s ; ' on selfreliance in personal work, research,
and scheduling; and on a sensitivity to
others. Inquiry is also, made as to
social and extra-curricular involvement and activities.
MAP endeavors to place students in
any foreign university of the world '
which would offer academic betterment. A student abroad generally
takes courses exclusively or almost
exclusively in his/her major field.
"Modern transportation and communications have created a world progressively smaller. Multinational companies span the globe. Problems of
unemployment, food,- raw materials,
ecology, and finance are no longer
local but irreversibly global. Such conditions make the knowledge and sharing- of cultures not merely advisable
but ever more necessary for the
enlightened leader of tomorrow." The proceeding statement is the ra. tionale behind the operation known as
-the Abroad Program offere.d at Marist
of work-study funds, that's it. By the College. When a few students read
Applicants' can
take Ttheir
'*• . by Veronica Shea
end o f - t h e school year, nearly forty these words, they put a new and sophomore, junior, or senior year
?•
.
f.
Among the sources of financial aid percent of- those students w h o are specialmeaning to their academic and abroad with an emphasis for the
at Marist is the" College Work-Study eligible for work-study don't find jobs. .•, s o c i a l j l f e . This year some 20 students foreign language majors to take their
It's a bad situation."
took these words to mind and.pursued sophomore year abroad. ' ~Program. It is awarded on t h e b a s i s of
As it stands now, a student applies further information about the Marist
• The cost for the year abroad is
financial need,-".other financial ,aid
resources available t o the student, the for financial aid by M a y 1 (incoming Abroad Program (MAP) and \the determined by the ^country that you
student's scholastic, ability to main- students by March 1) and finds out .necessary steps to be accepted into desire to go and present rates of exchange, MAP aims at keeping the total
program.
tain a job, and -the total work funds over t h e - s u m m e r .'if he or she has the
1
Prospective students received a let- cost of the academic year abroad at
available to the College. The program received a work-study grant. Upon arrival on campus in September, the stu- ter from Dr. Jeptha Lanning, director . the same level as the total cost of. a
is" eighty-percent federally a l l o c a t e d ;
dent must file a general application - of the program, asking if they would be year in residence at Marist College.
with the remaining twenty percent prowith the job placement center." "Many, interested in such a program. A reply The total cost includes transportation,
vided by Marist.
-••
"'
new students d o n ' t realize that they
housing, living, education, normal
According to Carolyn Koloski rj Coor- are responsible>for" finding their own represented -the idea that a student
leisure time spending, and MAP fees.
wanted
to
travel
abroad;
and
wished
to
dinator of the Job Location and job once they- g e t . here," explains
There are two apparent dangers
be
considered
for
the
program.
Development Program, "The total
Karen Atkin, Director of.Financial Aid.
An application for the abroad pro- when any student decides to go
work-study payroll depends on federal " A lot depends on persistence and be- „
gram includes evaluation of'intellec- abroad. The first is vacation escapism,
allocation, and changes-from year to
ing at the right place at the right time. I
year.'It could change w i t h the new ad- 'would like to see that changed so that tual and emotional.fitness on the part which means t h a t . students take
tourist attitudes. This presents a conministration."
returning students can go back to the of the applicant. Intellectual fitness is s t a n t . l a n d
powerful
threat
to
-judged
primarily
on
the
courses
taken
Pres. Reagan's planned cutbacks
same jobs they had. ^Also, new
would affect many j o b locations on students would know if they had a job and the grades.iachieved . in "the . seriousness of purpose and academic
validity. The second danger is the lack
campus, since most of them are
before arriving. - Right now, it's hit or courses. The program requiresa writ- of intellectual formation.
ten statement of the purpose of each
budgeted for work-study. " M o s t jobs
.course taken by the student. Also
that come in are for work-study,"
• ••'Continued oh page 7
three recommendations from the canContinued on page 7
notes Koloski, " s o once they run out
Work Study Program Outlined
February 12,1981 - THE CIRCLE • Page;
i Page2 -THE CIRCLE-
February
12,1981
coedltors
Loretta Kennedy
Marybeth Kearney
associate editor
y
V
news editor
Judy DiScipio
Veronica Shea
feature editor
,
' v TomHassett
sports editor
•Barry Lewis
photography editors
Michael Chung
Michael Hellljas
copy editor
The
Circle
Jayne Hanley
contributing editor
- Michael McCarthy
advertising manager
Pegian Reynolds
distribution manager
Thomas.Rooney
cartoonist
.
business manager
Dave'Barraco • -^
faculty advisor
-."
Jim Hage
Ma'ryKeelan ,
r l m ^ . i M • I•*"• T ' m B - e u e r ' C a r o l B u r k e - A n n e M a r i e Calonita, Chris'
Campbell, Monica Finnegan, Peter Fredsall.Joan Gasparovic, Eddie GMtenan
r V pl y t G a r n, C °' n S a M f { c h . e s 0 a n ° . Pennia Martin, Bil Renrick,- Mary AMce Russo
Cece Scanlon, Dawn-Marie Sturtevant
'
y
A Burst Bubble
Marist
College;
located
in • the
s u b u r b s of P o u g h k e e p s i e o n t h e H u d s o n River in w h a t s e e m s t o b e a very
s e c l u d e d a n d q u i e t area. A l t h o u g h t h e
c a m p u s is w e l l l i t a n d s e c u r i t y p a t r o l s
t h e g r o u n d s , there i s no " b u b b l e " protecting the students from t h e dangers
that
sensationalize
the
major
newspapers.
The
tension
created
by t h e
knowledge that an attempted mugging
t o o k p l a c e i n C h a m p a g n a t p a r k i n g l o t in
Readers Write
, All lettvrs mutt b* ryp«d frfpl* >poc* with a 60 *f>oc« margin, and tubmfttod to th« Clrcl*
off i « no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Shorttottersare preferred. We reterve the right to edit
all letter*. Letter* must be signed, but names may be withheld upon request. Letters will
be published depending upon availability of spoce.
Suitcase College
Dear Editor,
We would like to address a
serious problem occurring
more frequently'at Marist College. School events are poorly
advertised and as a result
there is usually a low attendance. For example, last
weekend's beach party mixer
had a student attendance of
less than fifty people! We also
feel that the amount of social
activities- available
to
students
has decreased
significantly over the last couple of months. In September
the school had a larger selection of student activities such
_as rolierskating, sport trips t o
the city and talent acts in the
• theater. Because Marist currently lacks such events, this
campus community is becoming a.suitcase college! The
blame for this should not be
placed upon student clubs but
upon the Campus Center for
making it , increasingly difficult' for groups such as
Theater to reserve a room ovej
a week and a half ahead of
time. We would like t o know
where our fifty dollar student
activity fee is going - is it renting out McCann and the Camp u s . Center
to
outside
organizations before', providing for the needs of Marist
Coilege'studehts?
Signed Disappointed
Students
Grace Gallagher
Joanne Holdorff
Kim Smith
Marty Smith
Richard Schatzel
Anne Keating
Pat Brady
A Most Successful Campaign
t h e early e v e n i n g w i l l h o p e f u l l y i n s t i l l a
r e m i n d e r f o r g r e a t e r c a u t i o n by t h e
students. The "what ifs". that run
through one's imagination may seem
f o o l i s h , b u t w h y w a i t t o f i n d o u t ? ' .'
W o r r y i n itself is u n p r o d u c t i v e ; s e n s i b i l i t y t o be r e s p o n s i b l e f o r u n p r e d i c table c i r c u m s t a n c e s - i s necessary for
s u r v i v a l . S e c u r i t y is a v a i l a b l e t o e s c o r t
anyone within the c a m p u s . Outside t h e
Marist Community, w e c a n only depend
on o u r s e l v e s a n d e a c h o t h e r .
Dear Friends,
the country have fasted, and
in that act joined symbolically
Thank you so much for your
with the nearly one billion
contribution to the work of
people throughout the world
Oxfam-America. We know the
w h o f a c e hunger as a
kind of time and energy it
takes to organize an event for devastating and dehumanizing daily reality.
the Fast for a World Harvest
and we deeply value your
The final tally for the Fast is
commitment.
not available yet, but early inThe'money you have raised dications point t o one of the'
most successful campaigns
in your community supports
projects run by >• local grass- to date. We will have an uproots organizations in the date for you in the winter
poorest countries -in t h e Newsletter which yoU'Will.be
world. They,,too,, are. fighting ... receiving at the end of
/bo'verty.and the injustices t h a t ' .January.-" -"**?"*''•''--" '• ^
Once again, "bur ^heartfelt
pjerpetuate" i t ' Oxfam - staff-here in Boston feel a special thanks to you and your groups'
gratitude to, groups such as for your efforts op behalf of
yours "who are the vital links in people who are struggling for
a growing network of concern- economic self-sufficiency and
human dignity.
ed people all over the world.'
Cordially,
This was the seventh year '
Robert Hohler
for the Fast and each year the
Director of
number* of
participating
groups has grown. Many
Resource Development
-thousands of people across
Too Much Devotion
Dear Editor
We a l l k n o w . that many
students can be suitably called apathetic and although I
"Wasn't cutting confetti for the
•hostages. - er- returnee,s'
tickertapeparade I don't think
that they deservea page four
of the Circle. A college
newspaper's j o b is to stir up
the students, t o create an
awareness and a concern.
Diane Loiacono
Guest Speaker: Come Together
by Joanne Oakley
were (or at least seemed) a little more
meaningful, -or from a pragmatic atThe Beatles are no'more. The fifties tempt to get all that you are entitled t o
are back in vogue. Bell bottoms are <• out of Marist for what you pay, note
out. Summerhill never did catch on, that we are no longer a.< forgotten
and Hesse isn't even read anymore breed. We are as diverse as we are
unless it's assigned in a class. The diligent, we are as worthy of admiraSmothers Brothers never came back, tion for our extreme efforts as we are
and reruns of Star Trek now seem unusual. And, we must not forget, we
dated.
'
are not alone.
If you understood two or more of the
Here in the Circle, we would like t o
aforementioned items, chances are start columns that would be of use
you are a non-traditional student. And and interest t o you, the non-traditional *
even greater are the chances that you student. "Any and all ideas are ap- :
don't quite fit in with those around.you preciated and .'wilUbe considered. Irr ;
at school. You probably have a career, the meantime, I w o u l d - like t o in- 4.
a family, or both. It's not all that easy traduce a few ideas t h a t we already •':•
to relate to a mid-winter beach party in have and urge you t o make use of
the cafeteria - and y o u aren't really them.and give us feedback. We are
sure that you want t o !
: 7 r
writing for you and about you, so if you
To use a well worn but still mean- don't l e t us know what's going on, it
ingful phrase, I invite you t o come may prove t o be a difficult task. *
together. I a m m y s e l t merely a
We would.like t o establish a help
misplaced but moving person. I a m and information, c o l u m n . A l l problems
moving in the, same direction as you -• submitted will be looked into and
at least for.a little whHe. I am earning answered. And the problem you tell us
my degree at Marist.
about today, m a y b e the'problem your
Whether the motivation for getting neighbor avoids tomorrow. And vice
involved with others Is from a versa!
nostalgia for the days when things
Also on t h e agenda is a gripe col-
umn. For all responsible gripes, (none
sent anonymously please - although
we will hold your name upon request)
here.is your chance to have them aired
where they are sure ..to be seen.
Perhaps you may even have the
satisfaction of seeing some changes
as a result.
As mentioned before, we are a
rather diverse group with a lot to offer to the college, to the world, t o each
other. With that in'mind, there are two
columns that w e . w o u l d like t o deal
directly with you ox\. One is an article
on coping. There are many of you outthere with unusual obstacles (to the
average student) or particular situations t o deal,with as a result of or
resulting in your enrollment at Marist.
We are interested in both because we
wish t o give credit where credit is due
(something we don't often get) and for
the beneficial value that it may have
for others out there. The other half of
this gilded coin is a series of interviews with particularly interesting
Students. For either article, you may
submit your own name or someone
else's that you feel would somehow fit
the general ideas presented.
,
On a lighter side, w e would like t o
present a column of general and personal announcements. Did you just~
get a promotion at work? Is it your
child's birthday or special event?
. Adult and child alike will get a thrill out
of seeing their name in the paper for a
special event. Do you have any services to offer or items for sale? If so, '
this is the place t o go.
And the place for sending anything
is the Office of Continuing Education
c/o Joanne Oakley orColleen Golonka.
We invite you t o develop your talents
and submit an article of your o w n
device..
; .,
I'd just like t o remind you of the
necessity of your involvement t o make any of these columns or even any pro-, posed programs happen. These things can only be as good as you make
them. And if you don't like what we're ~
saying here, we'll even print that. Just
don't wait till it's too late and things
haven't happened from lack of participation and involvement. Interest \p
not enough. If things don't work out you blew it; A n d t o e n d here as I
began, with a Beatles song, remember
• W E CAN WORK IT OUT.
Mosaic Returns After
2-Y6ar Hiatus
by Ruth Warren '
Who is the Non-traditional Student?
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This spring will mark the return of photographic work that has been in- -A|OAW A|8AUOB eujooeq o j 9>HI pino/w
the Marist publication MOSAIC, a. cluded in the past.
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literary magazine written and edited
The
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by students from within the Marist ' photography throughout the magazine a m SJ jJBd J no A uo jsejeju; eAjjov
• community.
depends' on the amount of funds
•sujaouoo j n o O H U B A
The MOSAIC had not been publish- available f o r printing expenses. The -d|9J SSIJIAIJOB pue uoiveuuoju! apiAoid
ed the last two years due t o a lack of MOSAIC receives allocations from
b j pue •'S'l'N 9 l l l BUJUJSOUOO sanssi. o j
interest, according t o Pat Creegan, Marist through the English Departuoijudjje Buuq o j uisjsAs uorjBomnuj
current president of the Literary Club. ment, according t o Herron. In addition,
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This year, however, interest in the the Literary Club has plans t o raise
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magazine has risen considerably. Both money for the magazine, and a dona•Aa|>jBO euuBop pus piejjinBQ BJBqjBg
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c h i e | Bill Herron a t t r i b u t e t h e the parents of one of its staff.
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- magazine's comeback to the efforts of
Anyone interested in submitting
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f
acuity
advisor
Dr.
Milton
Teichman..
literary pieces for the magazine may
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The MOSAIC includes poems, short contact Dr. Teichman. Ms. Creegan
8A9;s
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pessnosipeq | | ! «
i Bill Herron pointed out that he would that a l l students in the' Marist Comsuo|in|os pue psjussejd sq mm suon.
like t o see the magazine include more munity are welcome to contribute their
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autobiographical and dramatic pieces work, and that artwork is particularly
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B j o UOJ;BZJUB6JO pus juaiudoieAsp
work and continue the high quality
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Rock Pile
by Diane Loiacono
Latest Gigs;
Pat Rush's Classic Rocker "John
Barleycorn Must Die" Thurs. 12-3 •
"Elvis is K i n g " formed the design of
his first album and last weekend Elvis
Costello and the Attractions reigned Sports Perspectives; every Sunday 6triumphant at the Palladium^ for three 6:30 Your hosts; Jim Williamson and
Bill Renrick
consecutive nights.
_
Squeeze opened for the Attractions
who were returning to the States after, Political Perspectives; Monday. 5:45-6
a two year absence in what has" been' With Michael Seider
titled, The English Mugs Tour.
The performance centered around WMCR Evening News Mon-Fri 6:6:10
Steve Nieve', the Attractions' pianist.
Nieve proved that this was a group ef- The Lewisline with Barry Lewis Monfort not just a singer and a back-up Fri 6:10-6:15 Barry's guest Thursday
band. The 20-odd song set lasted over , night will be former heavyweight
an hour including two encores, one of " champion Floyd Paterson
which "featured. Squeeze member, •WMCR -will-—sponsor a . Broadcast
Glenn Tilfbrook .sharing vocals'-with- • Marathon' the-weekend of February'
Elvis o n - " F r o m a -Whisper t o a 20th 48 hours of solid rock- support
Scream" off of Costello's latest album your favorite DJ's
"Trust." The cuts introduced from
"Trust" which had been released the Become eligible t o be a DJ for a day!
previous week were enthusiastically Listen to the Bill Palmeri show 3-6 Sunaccepted not t o mention the response days and "Call that Cut"
given t o such standards as " A l i s o n "
COMMUTERS! I! Now you can listen to
and "Radio, Radio."
" d o w n t i m e is'Over" was the emo- Marist College Rock-WMCR is now
tional peak, as the music stopped and broadcast in the commuter lounge.
Elvis cried " w h o ' s making lover's lane Call in your Valentine's Day messages
safe again for lovers?" A few songs ' and dedications WMCR is EXT 132
had altered their melodies. During one
of the encores Elvis took over the Welcome new jocks; Diane, Jackie,
guitar lead in "Watching the Detec- Carla, Matt, Ginny, Chris, ' ^ ,
tives" and slipped in a chorus-of Bob
WELCOME BACK!!! Chris Barnes!!!
Marley's"Jammin."
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JOJ noA >|UBqj o j a w p|no« | ' j s j y
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,
Inquiring Photographer I
-Question: If you c o u l d be any administrator o n campus, who would yoii be
and why?
I\^t4 &*?• * ¥ •
Joe Fox, Senior
Joe Waters, because I would like t o
search apartments without a war-
Marcie Boland, Freshman
I'd like t o be President Murray
because I would like to have power.
Veronica O'Shea freshman I would like t o be Karen Atkins so
that I don't have t o wait o n line t o
cash my check!!
Phil DiMaria, Junior
Betty Yeaglin, so I can get a stamp.
B-Guido's Corner
-Koz, next time use the backseat-it's
-I recently rebeived this letter:
roomier."
DearB-Giiido,I am only a,freshman here at Marist -It was raining out the other day and
'College and I don't really understand this lady came up t o Willie Claire and
the terminology „used by the up- said "Son-I forgot my umbrella. Do you
perclassmen. Would you mind very mind if I stand under your nose?"
much taking the time out t o explain -Is it true that Bobby O' has a bigger
the meanings of these -phrases-1. recruiting budget f o r basketball
Miller Timer. 2. Roofer Boofer3. ching-;, players than the Marist men's basketball team?
ching 4. RalvRah.
Baffled in Sheahan
Jokes
-A session on upp.erclassman- ways
will be conducted by Carla Morello on
-Mommy, Mommy, I don't want to visit
Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Stone Lounge.
-Anyone wanting to take their car out Grandpa. "Shut up kid and keep digg>:'• "•-*- . - • . • ' •
of the Champagnat parking lot will i n g ! "
have t o wait v until the day classes end. -Brendan Kelly-I tell ya, I don't get no
After all, the commuters are entitled t o respect. No respect at all.-The other
park in the lanes or take'up t w o spots day I b'ought some rat poison and the
in order t o preserve their 1967 clerk said "Are you gonna eat it here or
should I wrap it up?" '•
Volkswagons and Ramblers.
-The staff of B-Guido's is not the type -B-Guido recently encountered one of
to show disrespect towards a person, the nations -topped ranked females.
so when Jim Williamson asked us not When asked how she does it, Jeanne
to print his name - we had t o show our Novotony replied,' " W e l l , with Pam
respect towards him. J i m , we greatly McGregor as my roommate it wasn't
respect your request-even though it is easy. After all, she was Miss Cafeteria
Worker of 1980.
a little ridiculous.
rJeanette of third floor Sheahan, we NEXT WEEK B-GUIDO'S WILL LIST
wish you good luck on your new job as THE TOP 10 BODIES ON CAMPUS.
the official voice of the "cave m a n . " ,
Tricla Mitchell, Sophomore
Danny Ma, so I can get a l l my
courses.
•'
Dom Calabro, Senior
Dennis Murray, because I'd
run a circus too, someday,
like tcj
* is „•*.*» * « « s - v » '
Xi,
***? ~\ W ^
.Page 4 • THE CIRCLE • February 12,1981.
' February 12,1981 -THE CIRCLE- Page 51
Jedi Productions
of SUNY New Paltz
CONGRATULATIONS tO THE
WINNERS FORT H i BEST
FLOORS FOR CLEANLINESS!!
6:15 p.m. Women's Basketball: Dominican - Away
9:00 pirn. Rehearsal: "Walt Until Dark" Theater
"_ "9:00 p.m.'Coffeehouse - Fireside
present
Rock & Roll
with
•Friday,'February 13
7:00 p.m. Swim meet: Manhattan College • Home
Pool Closed af 6:00 p.m.
" r .7:30 p.m. Film: Caddyshack - Theater Adm. SI with I.D.
. ,9:00 p.m. Valentine Mixer, sponsored by Junior Class'-. Dining.
- Room'.
.
:
THE RAMONES
•
-
.
'
.
'
$50.00 will be deposited to the following floors accounts.
"See: your R.A. or R.C."
,
. - Saturday, February 14
,
-' 10:00.a.m. » 7:00 p.m. AAU Diving Competition - Pool Open • Mo
,. _
* .Cai\tt
.%.•..
"
,
The winners are....
2nd Floor Sheahan
2nd Floor Leo
6th Floor Leo
- V . ' . 1:00 p.m. Kung Fu Chib Practice • Dance Room -' MoCami '
t;r."6:16p.ni.Mass-Chap«l
*- .
'*:"-•"'•.
:.- 7:00 p.m. Womenls Baakatfell: Fairfield .'Away
t -i
16
at 8 p.m. in ELTING GYM
Benoit House
A lottery will be held for individuals to receive $5.00 on behalf of leaving their rooms clean
upon, departure last semester. There will be 138 winners selected at random from the. group
listed below. The prize money is coming from the fines that were collected from students who
left their room messy before the break.
Tickets are: $7;50 in advance - $8.00 at the door
Tickets are available in Book & Record in New Paltz, Truck
Stop in Kingston, in Vassar College's Record Shop and in
the Student Union at SUNY New Paltz.
8th Floor Champagnat
9th Floor Champagnat
6th Floor Champagnat
-;:;;;Trou^
-^
and N w E w l ^ ^ m * ^
community a s j ^ . m i ^ r t f t a ^
the audtonftrtMm-iwHt^
/place a i e ^ M ^ r t $ ) M * » f e j B ^
:open'to ft» enlir**art*tcon>niunJ*v:f c v SS-TEere *
P>
For more ticket information call:
y'^t'-JS:*'?':3t:
257-2363
1/HCT1R14L1
i
r?
I^IS
/
"Kt ? W a p p l n g . ' t Fo.'li 2»7 6600
Daily 7 25 9 20
Sun Cont
'rem 1 50
,
Feature at 7:15 & 9:30
Present this ad and receive
one dollar off admission
price!
OOSEVELT.
Rt». 9. Hyo* Park CA9-2O00
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NOW PLAYING!
_1ST AREA SHOWING!
"GENE WILDER
~ and -
RICHARD PRYOR
are the best comic team to hit
the screen since Laurel and
Hardy." —Pat coiims. ABC TV
Steven Lobdell
Dennis Andrews •<Robert Jackson
Cathryn Cunniff
' Mary Wlnsch ^ .. _
v Patricia Murray
.,-' .CoJIeenFrazzetta ^ \
'""UyfidaThayer"*" •"'"
Katheryn Nanartowich
Bethany McCormack
Anne Pavlidis _
Christine Gagliardy
Mary Alice Russo.'Theresa D'Aleo
.Gwendolyn Billups
GREGORY
Brian Whaler)
s-.
Mary Kathleen Kennedy.
Richard Schatzel
• Stephen Sevradge ^Susanjfeehan,.^;^ ..-.-,
- Celeste Courtney , . ".
- Michael lantosca
Gene Hajduk
Claudia Hlnkson
-* Grace Tejada
Stephen Fowler
Paul Reeves
Patricia Marqfioti
Maryann Mulligan
Timothy Byrne
Edward Powers
Elizabeth DeFreltes
Dianne Hacker
Charles Mauro
Jose Blanco
Eileen Hogan.
Theresa Sullivan
Susan Perino
Maria Arraiano
Laurie Washburn
Chris Novak"
Henry Ruiz
Nancy Perdick
Lise Norducci Vincent Minutilio
Robert Kennedy
Michael Moore
George Daly
FOR OAKWOOD
Stuart Baker
TonyAhse
Paul Pacheco
TomTatum
Gay Giles '•,
Carolyn Kemper
Debordh Grange
Marsha Hunt
Donna Lawrence
\Joann England, Mary Ellen Mullen
LEO HALL
BENOIT
"You can make the difference
• -
^
-
-
between Life and Death"
Now comes Miller time
•i
The American Red Cross First Air Certifica:
tion course sponsored by the Marist Healfh
Service will be offered starting Wednesday,
March 4 from 7-10 pm. Cost: $2.50 (textbook
fee). If interested contact: Lori, Winchell,
Marist Health Services, Champ. 106 or call
ext. 270.
James Corbett
James Kurz
Donna Garabone
Lori Damon
Donna Butler
Deborah Lonergan
Linda Errico .
Bruce Kulas
Preston Felton
Matthew Newland
Ed Lamadrid
James Zielinski
Richard Schenkewitz
J^RobynDurett
Nancy Percent
Susanne Davis
Michael Doherty
Tim Sullivan
James Cebula
Charles Petty Jr.
-.. Fred Majewski
Martha Eckbold^
Andrea Holland
Richard Daronco
Gerhard Wiesinger
Ralph Zaccagnino
Kevin Sullivan
.Corinne Strange
.", Teri Cailahan
George Penny. > . .
. Peter Regan
*
HYDEPARK
'
Alan Douglas
• Julius Green
Dennis Diesel
Vincent Ambroselli
John Lew
.
-*
GuyGray
RuthHanophy
Paul Sutherland
Robert Schlaier
Gerry Marcley
Joseph Hughes. .
TedLoughlin ,
Douglas Shiflet
Paul Marrozzi .
AndyLaRocca
MaryTravers
Louise Getman
Patrice Evertt
Dianne Fitzpatrick
Kathleen Diracoll .
Patti Daniels
Carol Lane
Janet Prenderville
GregGagliardo
Steve Fink
Ray Claus
. •w
Ed Diaz
Dan Kladis
Kevin Callahan '
Frank Caiabro
Peter Berkery
JphnBerzal
Peter Aihen
Dave Wheeler
Tanya Jones
••"" Denise Burnes
Cathy Betignana
- JudyBatia
Margeret Ducey
Ann Marie Ebersold
JulyEversly
Margeret Fieunch
Sharon Kerbls
Linda Glass
• Nancy Bugandl
Robyn Blake
Colleen Hollywood
Krlsten Elsenman
Laurie McTlgue
" -ChristineMadden
Mary Morlno
Laura Rubertone
Eileen O'Sullivan
Jackie Moran
Jeanne Thompson
' Cathy Shipley
-r.
JoanneWynne Maureen Tobin
Nlcholette Filannino
Christine Tuite
Nancy Breslin
_ Patty Bowles Leslie Rose
I Lynn Dinapoli
Lisa King
...--_ .
'AnnKnapp ,
Cathy Resce
Margeret Prunty
Barbara Joyce
'MaryJones . ;
Donna.Glannone '.'"'•
Maureen Mirra :'.
Kim Smith
Kathy Maye ' - , ' • _
- Melicja McCain
Sue Martinez
Joanne Hallinan
LynriDavies
Elizabeth Cia
Barb Bellantoni
Mildred Zayas .
MicheleSpadolini '
CammilleStibitz
Kerry Guerin
;
. Tina Amos
Barbara Massey r
Briggette Marco
Valerie Garland
Katia Cotes
Joann Holdorff- Leslie Heinrich
Margeret Good
Grace Gallagher
Lori Dyer
Donna Fldeleo
Maria Donadio
Elizabeth Dunn
Kathy August
Margaret Ahearn
SHEAHAN HALL
Blanche Phlfer
Marie Shertlc '
Patrice Sarath
Sylvia Unseld
MarleneJolper
Jackie Kain
Michelle Giuffie
Michelle Clark
Monica Fritz
Nannette Piescia
AdrieneRyan
KarenMcGeary
Debbie Watson
BobCardlnale
John Schegel
MikeHoran
John Gurba
CHAMPAGNAT FLOOR WINNERS
6,8*9
Lisa Abdoo
' Robert Auflero
P'am Baker
l
Sheila Baker
David Barraco
Sue Barret
'Maria Benitez
Debra Borger
. Alisa Boyle
Margaret Brown
Tim Breuer
Andrew Cafiin'
Tom Cassaro
Gladys Castaho
Mike Chung
Bill Claire ' •
Mary Beth Colucci
Rufus Cooper
_Dominick Crisly •
Lisa Croissant
Val Cronin
Loretta Dambrose Paul Damin
Sharon Dassori
Kim Davis
Kathy Delano
Denise Devincentis
Diane Doane
Jim Doherty
Paul Drejza
Mary Dubatowka
Mark Faille
John Feminella
Jose Ferrao
Kathy Ferry
Monica Finnigan
Peter Fredsal
Margret Fussell
Liz Gallagher
JimGalvin
Anne Marie Gargan
Joan Gasparovic
-Robin Gibson
Mary Anne Gilmartin
TimGilmore
. Kathy Graham
Pam Green
Mary Anne Griffin
Teresa Gurgui
LfzHealy
Barbara Hicks
Darryl HicksDiane Jackson
Diana Kaeser
Brian Katz
Tom Kelly
Sharon Ketcham
' Sandra Kirby
Judy Knox
Mike Kowalski
Laurel Kossou
Tom Lasala
Laurie Louisa
Rosemary Mannino
Lisa Marchesano
Leslie Maresca
Sienna Martin
JoeMazur
Donna Mazzola
Peg McGovern
Pat McNierney
James Muzikowski
Francis Miele
UzMtllerv
_ Pat Mitchell .;., \Carta Morello
' --•''--'' '
Richard Murphy
Joe Nicholas
MaryO'Keefe
Donna O'Shauganessy
Margarite Pennacchio
Steve Pryor ^
Peggy Anne Reynolds
David Riely
Kathy Rielly
Lorrie Rinaldo
John Russel
Robert Shanahan
Tom Shannon
MarkShaup - .
Andy Shea
Catherine Shea
YvetteSheard
LolitaSilva
_Allyson Smith
Steve Smith
Rich Sommer
Mike Spawn
Henry Strain
Terri Ann Sullivan
, Richelle Thomas
Maureen Tynan
ToreUdahl
Doug Underwood
Ray Valdes
Tanya Whitehurst
Yvette Wilson
, Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - February
12,1981
.February
12,1981-
THE CIRCLE-Page
7"
Intramurals (An Early Grueling Start)
by Bll Renrick
Dear Loretta,
,,,
_ , . * . , .
Dear you's all,
Happy V.D. day! To a very special friend, heard we
" G " Yo-Mo Buns Fish Dools Mama Boom-Boom have a lot in common!
,
^
Gags Quasi Smokey Shaw Mom Dad. Happy V.D. 'fife
Planef off the wall,
What are we all doing in Poughkeepsie? Happy
Valentines day! Love, Planet Far Out.
Dear Sigma Phi Epsllon
Happy Valentines Day. We love you ail
The girls of Benoit house.
Dear P. Philander,
"Sparking" causes warm glow and builds strong
ties between special friends. Your gypsy from
Poughkeepsie.
Dear Phi Tappa Keggas,
I want to suck face with all of you. Lots of wet
mushy kisses.
• •' .
Someone who lusts you all!
Mushrooms make the magic work. When under a
pine they make the sun shine.
•DearJohnT.
Been 3 weeks and I'm not bored! Love, your
friend. Happy Valentines Day!
Dear Bill L P .
~ ^
"'
."And we've got nothing to be guilty of ... my
love..."
With love, Barbara Streisand
v
DearPeteF..
So you like aggressive women, huh? What are you
doing Saturday night? Guess who?
DearT.H.
• - .
*"
' '
Hello, Security, may I help you? Yes,- I'd like to
make an obscene phone call! G.M.
Dear Dennis,
I never thought I'd be saying this a year ago: I love
you!
"
Mary Alice
Dear Tulte, Chris, Just want to say I've been keeping an eye on you. I
love you. Love, Joe Verrilli
DearRevaGoggins
I just want to say I'm watching you and I like you a
lot.
Arlene Hutnan,
I love you.
Dee
Dear Mike,
. I'm so happy with you. I love your car, but love you
so much more.
• ••
,
LoveJoanie.
,
Dear Gerry Scanlan,
To my only love -1 want to caress your big brawny
body, I lust you.
Bo Freshman
Dear Mary Pat
To find out myiidentity meet me tomorrow. The
directions will be in the mail.
An admirer '
Dear Bonnie,
A little message to show you that you are my
favorite.Valentine. I luv you.
Love.Dbm
• Doar.Kevln
.'fDaan'!
Hancock,
"Loving you a little less than life." Happy Valentine's day sweetheart.
Love Katie
Dear Reva,
Happy Valentines day to a really, really, nice girl.
P.S. - wild rice is not tamed.
From Ed.
Dear Vincent,
I love you more than I can say.
Love, Carol
Dear Jimmy G.,
I think I'm in love.
Your secret admirer
Dear H.O. "king",
Give up some neck! And be my Valentine. I want
lots'bf "hots." Love you!!
Love"D"'Hef
DearGreggie,
225 billion'pe'ople...but the odds were in my favor.
The omen will never win.
DearYosh,
I love you with all my heart and In my mind you're
forever at my side.
You're one and only. •".
Dear Judy Disciplo,
To my favorite R.A. (besides Loretta Kennedy),
Happy Valentines Day, you gorgeous' woman
you!! J'taimeJ'taimeJ'taime.
.
Love Tom
ToLittleDev,
May your dancerclse classes help you shape up
your body so that it's super fine.
Love Toddy :
D e a r J . G . ,
'
~
—
•••
•.•
,
••.-
• •'-
'
Save'the last dance for me and-we'll tango to
Jersey. Happy Valentine's Day!! Love Mb.
To the Girls who can handle a fifth: Happy Valentines Day to the best at Marist.' Marybeth
ToTomShlne,
So when's the rehdevous?
Love and kisses, the love of your life,
Lorelie
''.."
DearTeri,
.. , •
Happiness is when I call you mine, hope you feel
the same, Happy Valentine!
Love, Eddie
, To the sixth floor Champagnat Girls,
Mere words cannot express my love for you...so
let's have a keg.
Love Judy
Smarllyh,
Happy Birthday! I hope you have a fun day arid a
wild night!!! (Nightcap?)
Love, Smoretta
To the 4th floor Leo,
Thanks for being the special people you are. Stay
happy and keep smiling.
Love Ellen
To the Cast of Dr: Dopllttle,
Happy Valentines Day and break a leg. T-ovo Star
and Karen
'
.
Dear Colleen,
Soft is your touch. Sweet is your kiss'. Beautiful
are you.
Love you, Dave
Dear Igor,
Sweet wonderful you. You make me happy with
the things you do, I love you!
Sylvilina
Dear Snoopy,
Since 1/29/78, still going strong, even better than
before, all my love to you!
Love, Woodstock
Dear Judy D.
My love for you grows stronger every day.. Marry
me.
All my love,
Al Pacino
To the 2nd Floor Champagnat Girls,
Thanks for being so nice. You are a great bunch!!
Lots of Love,
Loretta
Dear Tony Glannone,
.
••• .
7 nearGinaP
My sweetheart, Happy Valentine's Day '81. Your's , ^
you!
mine? I love you, Georgia B.
Mark
Dear Bill Nolan,
DearDoozy,
I wish you a Happy Valentines D a y and hope But what about the boat people?
everything will be allright for you.
Your ex roomie.
I. Hervy
ToJohn Hauptman,
^
Dear Frank Burhance,
Congratulations, You're finally.a doodalee. Keep
! w £ h , X o u _ ? _ H . ? p p y V a l f ? n t i n e s Day, and lots of upVhe"goodwork.
luck with school,
LK
Love L. Chow
Dear Tom Cassln,
To The "Miss Wlggy" Fan Club,
You make our hearts throb.
A chocolate kiss is in store foryou! Only one!
Your admirers
From Miss Wlggy
Dear T the B,
Dear Marybeth,
.
/"
Here's one for old times sake.
I hope you have a nice valentines day an J can Lolo
keep up in Science Tech.
pear Dancin' King,
Love Mike
Thanx for your patience apd concern. I love you.
Dear Mickey,
Happy Valentines Day.
The fish may have gone out the window, but my Ricachona
love never will.
DearJ.V.T.S.
Love Mb.
That's for being there when I needed you. Happy
Dear Paul Murnane,
Valentines Day.
,
Happy Valentine's Day to first floor Sheahan, S.P.
have fun on probatton. Har-Har-Har.
Happy Valentines to the Bartenders: Rose, Kathy,
Second Floor Sheanan
Patty, Scrambled, Jennifer.
Dear Brian Morrissey,
PeteR.
We have been watching you for two years. We
I wish a Happy Valentines Day to a great great
melt at the sight of your...
crew: Loretta, Letty, Kathy A., Kathy K., Sandy,
Admirers
Barbara, Pam, Sue, Sheryl, Marylou, Jackie, DebDear Deb V.,
bie, and Rose.
I've loved you always. I can't wait until we're on Pete R.
duty together.
Marina; How do you say Happy Valentines Day in
Your loved one,
Spanish? Have a Happy Valentines Day in
BUR.
English.
Dear Hirsch,
Peter
Though the miles separate us, we are closer than
Dear Maryland
ever before! I love you alot!
Your eyes are like lipid pools of love
Ace '
,.,
Wilbo .
Dear My-Babe-Lou,
Dear
Kenny
Powers
I love you more today, than yesterday, but less
; Stop by my room "if you think I'm sexy"
than tomorrow. You are my home. Rod
. •
Forever yours,'Barb , \
• Dear Soup
.. V
Dear Lisa Rossi,
"
~
~~~,
I really admire you when I'm sleeping after Mex- We love you, but do you think you could speakup?
WE
can't
hear
you
in
Canada.
ico.
_/
A. Canuckess-Boondocks, Ontario From Chris.
\ >
• .
- ~
c--sV=DearButes, ' --> "" • - - ; --'' Dear Mike McCarthy
Te amo siempre por toda mi vida/graclas'por to'da" I love your imitation of mel
v
Bagelnose
*""
.'
y soytuyaporslempre!
BIB!
Dear Break the Norms
„ .
. You wanna break my norms?
,
-Dear Connie,,
'
With a love in my heart, and a warmth in my soul Much love
P.A.
,
that'll never die.
Love, Wild & Crazy Guy
Dear Rosie and Cheerio
I'll cook a chicken dinner and then we'll hit the
Dear Patti Graham,
.
I hope this Valentines Day is the happiest of our- Junction for Valentines Day! Love you both
The
Ghost
- long and loving relationship.
Love Gavin
DearShelia
Je t'aime beaucoup. Happy Valentines Day
Dear Ralph,
'
*
Thanks for'being my best friend when I needed Donald
you the most.'Love ya always.
Dear Pockets, Dorothy
~
Happy Valentines Day.
Dear Tony,
To the cast and crew of Dr. Doolittle:
You are special Superman - Continue to hit me Happy Valentines Day to the best cast and-crew
with your best shot. Always.
of Children's Theatre yet.
Your popsicle
!
Love D'ee.
DearJImbo,
Dear You,
I love you from the beginning of time - uncondi- You'll always be a member of our team.
xxoo
tionally with no strings attached.
To my Pal,
'
• God
The Hurricanes
. " ,
Thank you for all the love and happiness you give
To Dan, Brian, Dave, Paul, Willie, Bryan, Ornit,
Dear Maureen,
Dear Peter,
^
me.
Preston, Dennis, Brian, Irene, Masimba, Marty,
Birthday!
To the guy with everything (Well, Almost!) Happy Happy Birthd
Love Suzy
Jane, Tom, Kevin, Leanhe, Jo-ann and especially
Valentine's Day, sweetie! Je plus t'aime Lovely Lollta
EHenMary, ToVinnie,
beaucoup!!
Dear Gavin,
Happy Valentine's Day-enjoy! Enough of breakfast! How about dinner?
Love Chrissie
Happy Valentines Day for our 3rd year together. I
From: Mother Security
.
From Mia
love you.
Dear Paul,
To All my sweethearts at Marist,
To Uncle Abbey,
Patti
Happy Valentines Day. Honey All my love.
I love you all. Happy Valentines Day.
I love you more than Anthony Tromboley, William r" , p M J.*"" t "
Dear Marilyn
JohnH.
Hayden, and Stephen; Ventimiglia combined
i-oveAiison
Happy Birthday, Valentine.
Dear Marybeth,
" Love, LuLu .
Dear Mary Ellen
'.,-•>.
To put it quite simply • I love you - Happy Valen- Love Patti and Anne Marie
If only you were 6'5". Well, Happy Valentines Day
To the Best Circle staff ever,
tine's Day
anyway.
*
Dear Evei
We love you.
Love Chris
.Where should we sleep tonight? Bring the
Love.'Bill.
Loretta and Marybeth
Chinese Checkers.
Dear Alison,.
Dear Jimmy, : ToG.H.andC.C- '
Thanks to you every day is so much brighter and Dear Barry
You thief of a cop. You stole .my heart. Love you,
I hate the nights we spend apart. Please stay with so much better. Thank you.
Now that you've transferred to Marist, how 'bout
Duby
me forever. I love you.
Love Paul
transferring to my room?
3^
Kelly,
~1~~'
' ~
~
Dear Marybeth,
I love you very m u c h . .
To the wild and crazy guys on Balding Avenue,
Sorry about all the P.D.A.
Love, Keith
'<
Happy Valenintes Day!!
Love Chris
dear Lauren, ' Love, Loretta
Dear Charlie
You'll always be my roomie. Hugs and kisses,
To the First Floor Leo
'
Let's be friends
Hudith from G-Bury •
/
To those amazing animals on the first floor Leo Dear Bonnie,
* .
Weloveyouse.
Dear-Eileen,
,.,
Happy Valentines Day! We could never do it
Ever since we met the psychedelic sun has not- t Love, the women of the first floor...(Col & Les)
withoutyou.
set. May those vibes never regret.
'
Dear Mary-Beth Kearney
xxoo Marybeth & Loretta '-',
•,"'
Love, Art!
' " ' . - . •
Dear sis, too bad we're so closely related because
DearK.H.,
sometimes I just can't tell you. Love Bro.
Dear Marina,
Much of what we" do not see resides in you,
A truly unique person whom. I will always
" Dear Debs, ••• , ,'.. .
resides in me.
remember dear to my heart.
,
Make upyour mind and don't feel so tied up. Hap- L K . H .
FromCulito
'''•'-.'"
py Valentines Day.
YourbuddyPal
Dear Barry,.
Try to keep your head on your shoulders. It helps
in life. Thanks!
[Barry
Dear Deborah Ann
Baby Doll, Happy Valentines Day.
With only five players, the McCann
Team led by the O'Connor brothers
BASKETBALL
defeated The Cavillers 64-47.. Kenny
If you were at the McCann Center
Powers played a fine all around game
and had 20 pbints.lThe Sheiks didn't
: last Wednesday, you saw some exciting basketball games. No, you waste any time as they buried T h e '
weren't viewing the Marist College
Mercenaries on jumpers and a fine inmen's basketball team, but you were side game. The final score was 57-23.
watching people like you and me. /
The Heads; who have to be considered
The night featured four of the top in- one of the top teams, destroyed
tramural teams competing in the tour- Blassies Raiders 74-22. The starting
nament. In the first game, Miller Hi- five for The Heads all scored in double
Lifes held-on to defeat Special K 47-44. figures. Shady Acres was'awarded a
Tommy Walsh led Miller Hi-Lifeswith win, when 5th Floor Led failed to field .
20 points^ Rock Creek Crew, was on the : a team. One 5th Floor Leo member'
short end of the stick, as Team A said, " W e have suspended operations
walloped them 54-31, led by the fine due to the lack of funds.
scoring performance of Bill Gillespie.
VOLLEYBALL
F-Troop surprised Oh No Mr. Bill with a
Due to the fact that the Intramural
balanced scoring attach, arid'defeated Volleyball- schedule was incomplete,
them soundly. Oh No?Mr. Bill played there is no report on it..Next week the
the game without Mike ^Martin and up-dated Volleyball schedule will ap- '
Lenny LaViscount.
.
pear. '" • .
THE STANDINGS
McCANN
F-TROOP
TEAM A
SHADY
MILLER HI-LIFERS
THE HEADS
.SHEIKS
OHNO.MR.BILL
CAVILIERS
DISCO STRANGLERS
MERCENARIES
BLASSIE'S RAIDERS
ROCK CREEK CREW
SPECIAL K
5TH FLOOR LEO
'
W-L
2-0
.2-0
2-0
1-0'
1-0
ACRES
1-0
. 1-1
1-0
0-1
0^1
0-1
0-1
0-2
0-2
0-1
(Suspended'operations)
ProfHe: Tommy Mutone
"Coach Wheary was the first coach I
ever knew who _really emphasized
stretching out before running. I don't
When Tommy Mutone stepped into mean a few situps, but actually preparthe starting blocks at the Union Col- ing myself 45 minutes before each run.
lege Track Meet this past weekend, he I couldn't even touch my toes before I
had no idea of what was truly ahead of came here. The lifting of weights have
also helped my running, leaving me
him.
In just making the qualifying time stronger than I usually would be, at the
'
for the State Meets last year, Tommy end of races." .
had to run 5.4 seconds in the 45 meter
"The biggest problem of running at
dash."-Not a shabby time at all, but at - Marist is trying to find a place to train.
Union College, Tommy did what he Last year we (the entire track team)
calls "the impossible dream." He ran a were able to train in the gym while'the
time of 5.2 seconds in the 45 meter basketball l e a r n was practicing, but
dash, a time that unofficially has set a- this year Petro said no. I just suppose
state record, and officially has set a it has to do with them moving up. I
new Union College Field . House don't see how we're harming them by
record.
• :
just running or coming out of the star"The first thing I did when I cross . ting blocks. Even if it were only 2 days
.the tape was ask the timekeeper if the a week, it wouldn't harm them."
•Tommy's time also qualifies him for
"battfe'r/es^iri the - sfopvvarefrwere weakIt was just incredible," commented the I.C."A.-A.A.A. track and field meet at
Princeton University on March 7th and
Tommy, " i now realize that because of
this time, my future in running has tru- 8th, the biggest track meet in the East.
ly changed. I had never run this fast, After finishing 6th in the State in the
but I now believe that it's not impossi- meets last year, Marists top runner
ble to be competitive with any guy in sees his outing at West Point this
weekend as the ultimate test. "The
the East:"
A transfer student from Morrisville, toughest thing for me will be getting
Tommy speaks freely about his train- into the starting block for the 45 meter
ing problems and successful runs here race. I'd like to come close to that 5.2
at Marist, and attributes the latter to time, to just make sure it's real."
second year track coach, Jim Wheary.
by Barry Lewis
Sports Editor
Rich Detoria scoring 7th goal in the game against Best Cycle
WorkStudy...Outlined
Continued from page 1
From talking to students who have
been abroad and have returned for
their senior year at Marist there seems
to be other dangers involved with the,
p r o g r a m / The dangers
include
loneliness, inferiority, and the return,
home after a year away. However, after
initial feelings of home sickness,
everyone felt that the year abroad was
the best experience of their lives.: ,
The 20 or so students who applied
for the program this year wish to go to
the countries: of Ireland, England,
France, Spain and Mexico. Applicants
were received from ; primariJy-communications majors; but business and
foreign language students also applied.
-.- --'
• T h e last part that these applicants
' must take part in before acceptance is
the screening interview. These interviews took place February 5th and
12th with the MAP ; Committee. The
committee consists of the Director,
three other faculty and staff members,
the departmental delegate, and two
former participants chosen by the
director of MAP.
. With the initial steps behind them
now, these applicants await a decision upon acceptance. However, the
steps are an educational device in
themselves. Qne applicant replied,
"They teach one to evaluate your
•motives for education and your future
career goals."
y -•••
If interested in the MAP, {applications, are available at the MAP Office
orfromDr.-Lannina.
Students look at Map
•''/;. Continued frompage 1
miss, f i r s t c o m e , first served, but we're
working.on the situation."
There is hope for more work-study
jobs, and better organization and control of them. "We'd like to employ
more students who have work-study,
and coordinate the jobs with the student's interest, major field, and experience," adds Atkin. Presently, there are four hundred
students at Marist- w h o - q u a l i f y for
work-study. Most of the available jobs
have b e e n ; taken, although Special
Services and the Dining Service are accepting applications. "There Is a need
to get campus offices to come through
our office before they hire people. We
don't hear about many of the open-
ings," states Koloski.
In keeping with federal guidelines,
all jobs must pay the minimum wage
of $3.35. The specific employers and
the Financial Aid Office monitor the
a m o u n t of payment a s t u d e n t
receives. If a student exceeds the
amount he or she has been allocated,
it is possible to receive another award,
but this procedure is not encouraged.
Students should be informed in advance if their award is running out, so
they can cut down on the number of
hours per week and stretch it out for a
longer period of time.
.,
Students can work for a maximum
of twenty hours per week while school
is In session, and a maximum of forty
during vacations.
,
Indoor Soccer Returns
by Barry Lewis ,
,;'•• Sports Editor
Indoor Soccer comes to The McCann Center this Sunday, as 7 schools
including 2 teams from Marist battle it
out in the 5th annual Indoor Soccer
Tournament. .
Competing in the tournament will be
SUNY Albany, ]• Kean College, C.W.
Post - University, Drew
University,
South Conn. State, R.P.I, and Marists
own red and white teams.
All games start on Sunday at 10:00
a.m., with the championship games
starting at 5:30. All games wilj be held
in the McCann Center Gym, and admission is $1.00 to students and nonstudents alike.
Sports Writers Welcome
Attention Marist students, sports
writers are needed to fill the pages of
The Circle.
If you would like to write sports,
please contact Barry Lewis, Sports
Editor at P.O. Box No. G10-C, or The
Circle o f f i c e r x
WINE & LIQUOR
26 ACADEMY ST.
PO'KEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
Tel. 4§a - 4 1 1 0
tfv
' Page 8 • THE CIRCLE - February 12,1981 <
Hockey Club Victorious (Men win two 4-2,8-4)
v,
byTlmBreuer
The Marist College hockey club ended their fivev game;iosing streak by
beating both Best'Cycle and P and M
Lounge last week at the Mid-Hudson
Civic Center.
- Marist "started its new winning
streak in a wild game against Best Cycle. Marist, trailing 4-2 in the third and
final 'period, started a six goal
onslaught and .wound up victorious
with a final score of &4. good skating,
accurate passing and better overall
team organization contributed to the
spectacular scoring show. Dennis
Walsh, Mike'McNamara and Tony Cardone each scored two goals in the
"game.
Two nights later, Marist won again.
This time they handed the loss to P
and M Lounge, perhaps the leagues
best team, by a score of 7-5. The game
stayed close throughout the entire
contest, but it was Marist who had to
"come from behind. At the end of the
first period Marist trailed 4-2, but the
second period was controlled totally
by Marist. The period ended with the
score tied at 5-5. In the third period it
was John Kurtz's crucial shutout work
The Marist Hockey Club, one and all, in jubilation over their recent week's victories,
v
in goal and 2 additional^Marist goals
that determined the victory for our
Icemen.
Dennis Walsh again had 2 goals and
the hot-handed Tony Cardohe scored
another goal in the game. Tony has
been nothing but a scoring machine
as of late, with 8 points in his last 3
games. Rich Detoria also (added two
gaols to the Marist victory.
"Since we' have had* very few practices this year, it has taken the team
this long to learn to play together efficiently," said captain John Kurtz, explaining the teams new winning
streak. "Now we are at a point where
we know "each others playing styles
and this is necessary for a team to be
able to play successfully."
Tony Cardone, Marist's high scorer
in the past three games also commented on the teams new found success. "Recently, we have been complimenting each other on our games
and this is why we are winning."
If Marist keeps up their winning
streak throughout their remaining
games, the hockey club could turn a
dismal start into a very successful
season.
Basketball
entering the starting lineup. Steve
Smith hit for 25 points against Mercy,
The Marist College men's basketball while Bill Dewinne netted 14 and again
team suffered two setbacks this week, led all rebounderswith 11.
both home and abroad: At home, they" ~ At Siena, Hasler was again the big
dropped a heartbreaking double over- offensive story, scoring 30 points with
time affair to Mercy, 86-83. Then .on- jumpers from every corner of the court.
Monday night they traveled to Siena Steve Smith was again making a
College (Loudonville, N:Y.) and-chop- strong contribution with 23 points. But
Marist could not contain Siena's big
ped another, 85-74.
Against Mercy, a game which many men in either the first half (43-34) or the
_alumni attended, Marist was evenly .second. The beginning of the second /
matched. Identical shooting percen- half saw both Dewinne and Timberlake
tages (51 %)• is one measurement,' the hit foul trouble early, so Gil Padilla
twoovertimes theother.The first over- was called out to help. Padilla was adtime Was brought on by a last second mirable in his eltorts, t>ux lVeviaS'out-"
^op-of-the key jumper that banked jusf matched up against Siena's entire
r i g h t ' for . A n t h o n y
" M o o s e " front line. Marist couldn't find an ofTimberlake. Thex second overtime saw • fense that would click in the second
each team score tw,6 buckets, and by half either, using both Rufus Cooper
the third overtime Marist's weary 9 and Tom Meekins at the point guard
man squad had had enough. Todd slot during the half. The loss dropped
Hasler, 6-1 guard, had fouled out, and Marist's Division One record to 0-10
from then on the Marist offense stall- < and 9-13 overall. The game was attended. Hasler is averaging just under 30 ed by 2 vans full of fans from Marist,
points in the past two weeks (5 games) thanks to the Varsity Club.
and has obviously became Marist's
Marist will travel ' t o Monmouth
most potent offensive weapon since Wednesday.
by Mike McCarthy
,-*
Congratulations Patty
Patty Powers, Marist's 5'6" guard that season, Powers-set a personal
from Dumont, N.J. scored her 1000th high and a McCa'nn Center record in
• career point recently in a 64-52 loss to scoring "38 points in a 106-53 victory
St. Francis College. In.doing so, she over Stony brook. In 1979-80,- Powers
- has become the first Marist Women's was the squad leader in scoring with a
basketball player in history to reach total of 312 points and a 14.7 ppg
the 1000 point plateau.
average. - Marist concluded that
Powers accumulated a total "of^six season with an 11-12 record. So far
points in the game to give her a 1002 "this year, Powers has tallied 116
career-total to date.
. points in a 4-10 season for the Red
. Powers initiated her collegiate Foxes to date. ' -:: •
career as a freshman at Marist in 1977Powers, the daughter of Richard and
78. During her first year she scored 290 Josephine Powers of 25 Cooper
points and assisted Marist to-a 14-6 Avenue-in Dumont, New Jersey, is a
record. 1978-79 found Powers scoring "Psychology major at Marist. She will
,268 points in a 14-8 season". During be graduating this spring.
A Closer Look
fi\ Hurry
l.vwis
"Whereas, through long years of
dedication to the youth of this country
in the field of his chosen sport, he has,
sown the seeds of sportsmanship and
good character..."
•
The above quote, is part of the inscriptionM hanging in the office of
Howard Doc" Goldman. In that room,
which is part of the McCann jQenter,
' stands numerous*' awards for team
- finishes arid conference titles, but on~Jy one award best exemplifies the time
' and .dedication that "Doc" Goldman
has put into the sport of soccer. The
Letter of Commendation.was given by
the National Soccer Coaches. Association of America, and to" nobneV surprise but his own, Marist's own Doctor
of Soccer received the honor at an
"Doc's'9 Deserved Recognition
awards dinner not too long ago.
"You think about those organizations
"The award was given ,to three you've been involved in, and that's the
coaches in the United States for time most important thing. Soccer' hasand effort that they-put into the game, "* been my whole life, and possibly the
and I happen to be one of those greatest enjoyment I have received
gentleman," explained Doc, reflecting from the sport is the growth of its
on that night. "One: coach was. from popularity in the United States. There
the U.S.'National Team while the other are basically two reasons for this
is an old friend from William Patterson surge of soccer in/America,, and the
College in N.J. When I went to the din- f irst hasJtp do with the arrival of Peie."
ner, I truly had no idea about 1 the
award, and when my namewas called,
I just sat there, and said 'Gee, that's ;: I aiso feel that we finally have a
growth of youth soccer in.this counjry.
nice. Oh, that's me.'" ;
.;"•• .ccer would have grown anyway,.but
oetween Pele and our youth's interest
; Unlike awards for team placement, in the sport, I feel that very soon socthis honor brings back memories o f cer will surpass fodtbali and baseball
past organizations and relationships as the American pasttime. The amazwithin the growing .soccer community. ing thing is why it has taken this long.
All overjurope, people have been the
games for years, and the simple
reason is the cost. Economically, it's
the best sport around. The cost of
equipment for a sport like football is
just outrageous, and what, it "costs for
10 helmets would equal the total cost
of outfitting a soccer team, including
substitutes!" .
, "Doc" recently ended his 24th year
: of coaching with a '16-2 mark for
Marist, and .was named Tri-State Conference "Coach of the Year." How
does the master sum up his interest in
the sport? "I played it in college and
found that it was the right sport for me
to be involved in. I just fell in love with