Marist awarded $4 million by US government

Marist awarded $4 million by U.S. government
Marist College has been awarded a four strengthen existing programs and allow for
.million dollar Title III grant by the U.S. the investigation and possible implementaDepartment of Education, according to tion of several new programs at Marist.
Dennis J. Murray, Marist College presi- Activities approved for funding include: a
dent. The grant will support activities over M.S;!in computer science to be launcheda five-year period beginning October 1, next spring, a B.Si in nursing, health
sciences, social work 'programs, pre1982 and ending September 30,1987.
professional programs, fundraising ac"This grant is an investment in the tivities, and M.S. in accounting.
future awarded for a tradition of excellence
According to Murray, use of the comin education," said Murray. ' T o r Marist puter will be integrated into areas of study
to receive a four million dollar grant at this such as communication arts, English
time is very significant and attests to the (languages,) and fashion design. Over
high quality of our institution," he said.
$200,000 in computer equipment will be
Grant funds will provide resources to
purchased over the next five years, including approximately 30 new computer
terminals; said Murray.
Murray also said that, studies will be
done in the community to. determine the
feasibility^of adding: "new^bachelqr degreed
programs'iri neaith" related fields,, slicH as
rnirsing and physical therapy. Murray said
he would like to see Marist become a major
center for medical education as well as
computer science instruction;
••••..>
An additional' 30 full-time faculty and
staff members will be hired to implement
these programs, according to Murray.
Murray said that there will be some further
increase in student enrollment, but
"nothing to change the small-college
nature of Marist".
According to John L. Lahey, vice president for college advancement, the grant application for $6 million was submitted to
the U.S. Department of Education last
February.
i
Title III grants were awarded to institutions with quality programs and who
are financially stable, according to U.S.
Department of Education officials. This is
the third Title HI grant that Marist has
received.
f
%
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
V.
Employment
shortage
hurtsfrosh
Volume 27, Number 1
September 9,1982
by Bernadette Grey
Many students will not be using their
employment allocations this semester due
to the lack of on-campus work, according
to Marist's placement Coordinator Ray
Wells.
'
"We will do what we can to get them into jobs," he said,"but there will be -'
students with allocations that will hot get
jobs:"-" \
v
-• - — ; • - . -
-..,;v,:;.".-.
All Marist students looking for work are
referred by Wells to Marge Palmer," the job
locater, Wells said. Mrs. Palmer, who
.began her job in' the Career Development
and Placement Office just last week,
"finds part time-jobs, whether on or offcampus for Marist students." he said.
Students must demonstrate financial
need before they can qualify for College
Work-Study or Campus Employment,
Mrs. Palmer said. Without an employment
allocation from the'Financial Aid Office,
chances for an on-campus job are grim, she
.'. s a i d . ' - - : - "
.
••'••• ' '
.•'••'. It is really tight," she said. "I wish.I
could find a j ob for every student."
I Freshmen are going to have the most
trouble finding work, Wells said, including
those freshman with employment allocations. "Many offices on campus with positions.like to hire back upperclassmen," he
said. "The freshmen are getting beat out by
more experienced upperclassmen for positions."
During the first few days of the'semester,
mostly freshmen came into the Placement
Office, Mrs. Palmer said. Since on-campus
jobs are numbered, Mrs. Palmer tries to
find off-campus positions for these new
Marist students, she said.
/
"What I do is introduce them to the idea
that there is off-campus employment
available," she said, "but the hitch is that
they need a car."
Tom Allen, a Marist freshmen without a
car, just found an off-campus job. He has
a Campus Employment allocation but
thought that he would have better luck fin•• ding a job on his own, he said.
"I hate the idea of walking to work when
the weather starts getting cold," he said,
"but the idea of not having any money is
worse."
-. • '
Junior Elizabeth Murphy, a college
work-study recipient, does have a job on
campus. However, it was difficult finding
on-campus employment as a freshman, she
said.
"I kept going back to the Placement Office and asking them to refer me
somewhere — anywhere on this campus,"
she said. "Finally, at the end of September,
they found a job for me."
Students should remember not to give
up, Mrs. Palmer said. "The students that I
have spoken with so far have been optimistic. They just have to keep coming
back until they get something," she said.
Singing in Europe
The Marist College Singers, under the direction of DorothyAnn Davis, perform in Italy. The group toured Europe this past summer. See story, page 5.
Marist Health Service gets a physical
by Richelle Thomas
The Marist College Health Services will
be expanded this year, according to the new
director, Kevin Ryan.
To provide better health care for the
Marist community Ryan has several new
ideas. Among these ideas are the Student
Health Committee and the Emergency
Medical Technician program. ,-'••
The student Health Committee will act
as a liaison between Health Services and
the student body. Its main function will be
to find the needs of the students and relate
those needs back to Health Services.
The EMT program will be staffed by
volunteers who are certified by the state of
New York. They will provide first line
medical care for students between the
hours of 5 p.m. and 9 a.m.
Health care is now being provided according to an appointment system. This is an
effort to alleviate some of the traffic.
Anyone can call Ext. 270 or go in and
schedule an appointment. Appointment
hours are 9:30- 11:40 a.m. and 1:10 - 3:50
p.m. Appointments are scheduled for the
Inside The Circle
A preview of fall sports
at Marist — Pages 11,12
same day and there is a minimal amount of
waiting time, Ryan said. In emergency
cases ho appointment is necessary. .
Ryan is on duty daily until 5:30 p.m. to
handle any emergencies that occur, meet
students and take care of administrative
duties. There will also be a nurse available
in the evenings between the hours of 6:10
and 10:40 and on the weekends from twelve
noon until five.
Currently student health insurance
policies cover accidents only but Ryan said
he is looking into other insurance programs. He is also preparing "Self-Help"
hand-outs which list minor illnesses and injuries and what can be done for them.
Ryan holds a B.S. in Medical Science
from the University of Nebraska, and
worked at Vassar College for five years
before coming to Marist. To reach the
goals he has set for Marist College Health
Services he is looking for certified EMT's
and anyone with an interest in health to
join the S»udent Health Committee.
Any students interested in the Student
Health Committee is asked to come to the
Health Services office C106 or call Ext.
270.
Page 2 THE CIRCLE-September
9,1982 db
September 9,1982 • THE CIRCLE • Page 3
Maristfreshmanclass enrollment is largest ever
All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the
Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
right to edit all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon request. Letters will be published depending upon availability of space.
by Brian Kelly
The Marist College 1982 Fall freshman
class, 625 strong, is the school's largest
ever, according to college officials.
Due to a various number of reasons,
Marist is becoming more well known, said
Rev. Richard A. LaMorte, assistant dean
of student affairs.
"Many things are attracting students to
Marist," LeMorte said. "I think what has
really helped us is our working with the
media. That has allowed us to let more
Townhouses and the disabled
10/U6 r/Mr,8ur vou biDior Fiic oor n^-
But who are all these people?
It is everyone's nightmare — walking into
the cafeteria alone, searching for a familiar
face, hoping that someone you know will
wave you over. Finally, you spot a friend sitting in the rear of the cafeteria and head his
way, feeling much relieved.
The nightmare is over — at least for now.
all of the clubs and activities the opportunity for great growth. Now that we're all here,
it is the job of the students to get one
another involved in the activities that make life at Marist more than just academics.
By Christmas break, many of the
strangers we see now will be more familiar,
and even the townhouses won't-seem so
foreign. We at The Circle believe it is our
responsibility to make many of these people
and places more familiar to you over the
course of the year, and to cover the news on
campus, in Po.ughkeepsie, and around the
world. We welcome your help and your suggestions in order to make The Circle an effective and accurate source of information.
But who are all those other people? Unfamiliar faces are seen, not just in the
cafeteria, but in the classrooms and the
dorms, among the housing staff and the
faculty. To add to the unfamiliar faces, there
are other changes on the Marist map, such
as the relocation of the registrar's office
and the addition of the townhouses.
Welcome back to Marist, and may the '82We welcome over 600 freshmen to the
campus this year, as well as transfer '83 school year be productive for all. Let's
students. We welcome back over 1200 up- not be intimidated by the growth in size and
perclassmerv ,as:. well.'^While this'means; numbers at Marist,- but use all the new
there will be larger classes, longer lines to resources to make this campus a better
the Pub; and crowded hallways-; it also gives •place-to live-andwork. • • •<•'.
From hereto eternity
Scene 1: l t i s a warm Thursday afternoon
iri.Dohnelly Hall.-The timejs':1:30 in the afternoon,'. Students 'from mahyidifferent majors
are'gathered in a group, that exceeds:the
number of sutdents who have ever attended
a Dean's Convocation Day. (focus;6n four
students waiting in line)
JsC.
' "Joe Marist: You can't cut in here! I've
been waiting in this line since last night!
Debbie Fox: C'mon Joe. I'll make it worth
your while. I missed breakfast yesterday so I
could get in the line early. When I finally got
into the office this morning they wouldn't
accept my overide card because it didn't
have the department chairman's signature.
Joe Marist: You idiot! You don't have to
wait in line if you get an overide.
Debbie Fox: Well how was I supposed to
know that?
Jill Marist: Hey you guys let's move it. I
think they opened the office. Can you see
any better Red?
Red Fox: That's a long way for me to see
but I think that the line might have moved an
inch.
Jill Marist: So Red, what course are you
trying to pick up?
Red Fox: Scuba Diving or Russian III are
the only courses left.
The
Circle
Co-Editors
Associate Editors
. JilhMarist: I didn.'t know you .canspeak
Russian?"
- -t'--* • '
. ; :>
Red Fox: I can't! But I only got two
courses during early registration and I was
luckyto'get the courses I have, now.
Joe Marist: Yeah, it's kind of-funny that
now we pay the same amount of 16 credits
as we-dbfor15arid;feel lucky if to can get 12
credits!
-.'-•'
Debbie Fox: I'm a Communications major
and hope to start getting into some of the
courses. After all, it's been six years and I'm
beginning to wonder if I'll ever graduate!
Red Fox: It's getting really late. I hope I
don't miss dinner again tonight trying to
find an open course.
Jill Marist: I just heard that scuba diving
is closed.
Joe Marist: Oh great. It looks like I won't
graduate this year.
Debbie Fox: Wait a second! Listen up!
They're saying something up at the head of
the line with a megaphone.
Registrar Secretary: The line is closed to
everyone after the man in the blue plaid
shirt!
Red Fox: Oh great!
Jill Marist: I better call my roommate and
let her know that I'm spending another night
in the registrars line.
- Rick O'Donnell
Patti Walsh
Karen Lindsay
Louise Seelig
Sports Editor
Bill Travers
Reporters
Dear Editor:
On September 1, 1974, the
Flynn Act amended the Human
Rights Law granting New York
State's disabled citizens protection against discrimination' in
employment, housing, public accommodations, and education.
In the construction of the new
townhouses, Marist has failed to
comply with this act. In April I
was informed
that these
townhouses would be handicapped equipped. During the summer
I received confirmation to live in
one of these houses. Last week
when 1 arrived on campus I found
out what Marist considers to be
handicapped accessible.
In order to get from the main
floor of townhouse C-l to my
room and accessible bathroom on
the lower level, I must leave
through the front door around the
C-unit to the end of C-7. Here
begins a dark narrow path leading
behind the unit to the back, door
of C-l.
The path is narrow and curved.
In addition^ at night it is unlit,
which makes it impossible to
follow.
In response to this issue, Marist
has offered simply to widen the
path and eventually place lights
on it.
This would still be an inconvenience, yet would be bearable in
good weather only.
It is totally inconceivable to expect anyone to have to travel such
a path in the cold, snow, or rain.
This is not an issue concerning
just one student. It will affect not
only myself, but my attendants
and other future handicapped
students who may wish to-live in
one of these houses. By not constructing the proper facilities,
Marist will be segregating handicapped students from their attendants and friends. Something
must be done to remedy this situation.
Sincerly,
Linda Glass
This year the Learning Center will have
weekly academic review sessions, expand
its program of professional workshops,
and students will pay for one-to-one
tutoring themselves.
The weekly academic review sessions,
scheduled at the request of the instructor,
will be conducted by tutors supervised by a
professor.
Those interested in one-to-one tutoring
will be provided with a list of experienced
tutors by the Learning Center. The
students will arrange meetings and wages
themselves. The Special Services and
Higher Education Opportunity Programs
will cover any tutoring expense for their
students.
Writing lab Drop-In's will be held every
Tuesday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and every
Thursday and Sunday from 7:00 to 8:00
p.m.
Skill development workshops for
reading, writing, study skills and time
management will be offered.
Statistics for the past two years have
shown that one-to-one tutoring is not as
effective because 'students need help, in,
basic skills; Eleanor Conklin, director of
the learning center explained.
the requirements governing the
Regents Scholarship or TAP. If
you have specific questions, you
are welcome to attend one of the
following question-and-answer
sessions:
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 5 p.m.
JnCC248
Thursday, Sept. 23,11:20
a.m. in D 104
•.. Thursday, Sept. 30,11:20
a.m. inD 104;. ....--..
alternately, you may see me in the
Registrar's Office 8:30 to 12:30
daily.
Yours truly,
Rosemary Molloy
TAP Certification Officer
more attention, for it is these
students who face more of an
alienating effect once they arrive
at school. Not only do these
students face the relatively
traumatic experience of living
away at a new school, but in addition are now faced with the problems of transportation and providing for meals, and never do
they truly experience the benefits
of living on campus.
Although the new Townhouses
may have alleviated somewhat the
problems of overcrowding,- the
present practice of .-admitting
more students than trie-collegecan
actually support is ludicrous and
highly impractical. Does the Housing Office actually abide by
the priority system established
last Spring, or instead, do they, arbitrarily conduct their placement
system to appease their economic
ills?
Despite my rather negative
remarks thus far, I do not, for the
Continued on page 10
Meg Adamski, BernadetteGrey,
Business Manager
Carol Lane, Matthew Mclnerny,
Marketing/Advertising
Ivan Navas, John Petacchi,
Richelle thomas, Brian Kelly,
Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo, Bill Flood
Photography
Cartoonist
Faculty Advisor
Father LaMorte
by Carol Lane
Abroad
at home
Students going abroad this year met last, week with students who spent the
1981-82 year at universities overseas^ Marist Abrokd,'.under the direction of
Prof. Jeptha. tanning, is-sending 19. juniors to imiyersifiesinIreland, Spain,
England, Iceland and elsewhere.
''"
fssmtwt
Housing hassles
Dear Editor:
Entering into my third year
here at Marist and never actually
encountering any exceptional problems,with regard to housing on
-campus, one would think I'd be
the last person to write a letter
concerning our present Housing
situation. However, just in speaking with some of the "displaced"
sophomores or "alienated"
transfer students here at the
school, I find it necessary to voice
my concern,
Despite the Hosing Office's efforts to provide sufficient housing
for all , the incoming Freshman
(which this/year surpassed. last
year's all-time high enrollment) in
so doing, many students left campus last semester unsure of where
they were to be living for the Fall
semester and were later notified
that they'd be living in offcampus "dorms." Notwithstanding however, I feel that it is the
present predicament of many
transfer students which deserves
55 percent of the students that were accepted decided to come, which is an increase of 10 percent over most other years.
LaMorte said he does not feel that the
rise in enrollment will affect the freshmen
program now being used.
"I think that it has given us more experience and helped us to improve certain
aspects of the program," he said.
He also said that he does not think the
trend in rising enrollment will continue,
and said that Marist will remain a relatively
small, private school.
Learning center
introduces new
tutoring program
Attention TAP holders
Dear Editor:
This is a notice to all TAP recipients and Regents Scholarship
holders! The June, 1982
TAP/REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP Bulletin is on its way to you
either through the Campus Mail
or to your home if you are a commuter. All you who are freshmen
or transfer students should have
•;. received .copies when you visited
the Campus during the summer.
However, if.you have not received
one by Septermber 20, please stop
by the Registrar's Office to pick
one up.
The Bulletin is meant to give
general information concerning
people know who we are and what we're
doing," he added.
LaMorte also said that size, location,
and religious environment at Marist are all
major factors in the school's growth in
popularity.
According to LaMorte there are
presently about 2000 students at the undergraduate level, and approximately 1250
residents. That figure also includes collegeleased off-campus housing.
Applications to Marist increased by
about 15 percent over last year, and about
W
I
Friday:
Campus Events:
—Sophomore
Class Mixer 9 p.m.
—C.U.B. Softball
tournament
—Activities Fair,
Donnelly Hall
The
Chance:
Southside Johnny
Mid-Hudson Civic
Center: Paul McCartney's Rock Show
(film)
Saturday:
Campus Events:
—C.U.B. softball
tournament
—Womens tennis
vs. New Rochelle 1
p.m.
—Soccer vs. St.
Francis 1:30 p.m.
The Chance: Rick
Derringer
Sunday:
Campus Events:
^-St. Francis
Hospital Fair - McCann Center
The Chance: Paul
Carrack
Monday:
Campus Events:
—Beatles lecture
8:00 p.m.
The Chance: Monday
Night Football
Tuesday:
The Chance: Dance
Party
. Wednesday:
Campus Events:
—Planned Parenthood lecture
The Chance: Joe
Cocker
•^nB>^-*^
•
^BH| -
Thursday:
The Chance Richie
Scarlet
'''•S^Vjel
—K
< ^ ^ W 8 ^
. AdrienneRyan
Jim Barnes
Grace Gallagher, Chris Dempsey
Ted Waters
David McGraw
1
Featured this week: Beatles lecture on
Monday night.
September 9,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page 5
Page 4; THE CIRCLE - September 9, 19&
Forum
WELCOME BACK
The Marist Singers— to Europe on a song
byDorothyann Davis
"Do you think they're nuns?" "Come si
Chiama?" "Noncapisco."
Our first full day in Rome found us running after that famous "bus 2 3 " to the
Vatican at 7 a.m. — fully dressed in concert attire (long blue dresses and white lace
collars for the women) ready to make a flying leap onto this already packed-to-thedoors vehicle. Thus, the question which we
heard more than once to say the least,
"Could they be nuns?"
THE H U D S O N V A I X E Y ' S HOME
FOR CrREAT EJVTERTAIIVMEIVT
IN T H E 15 M O N T H S W E ' V E B E E N I N B U S I N E S S , T H E C H A N C E H A S P R E S E N T E D M O R E
GREAT SHOWS T H A N ANY CLUB IN T H E COUNTRY, A N D WE'RE RIGHT IN YOUR BACKYARD!
A M O N G OUR RECENT HEADLINERS:
THE B-52's • BLUE OYSTER CULT • DAVID BROMBERG • ERIC BURDON • COUNT BASIE • BLOTTO •
PAUL BUTTERFIELD • DICKEY BETTS and BUTCH TRUCKS • JOE COCKER • JIM CARROLL • PAPA
JOHN CREACH • JAMES COTTON •COMMANDER CODY •CLARENCE "Big Man" CLEMONS • CHUBBY CHECKER
• MARSHALL CRENSHAW • BILLY COBHAM • DURAN DURAN • RICK DANKO • THE DREGS • ROBBIE DUPREE •
D.C. STAR • RICK DERRINGER • PETER FRAMPTON 'STEVE FORBERT • FRANKE & THE KNOCKOUTS •
ARLO GUTHRIE • DIZZY GILLESPIE •ROBERT GORDON • LEVON HELM • JOHN HALL • JAN HAMMER •
RICHIE HAVENS • LIONEL HAMPTON • URIAH HEEP • DUKE JUPITER • DAVID JOHANSEN • JOAN JETT AND
THE BLACKHEARTS • DOCTOR JOHN • BILLY IDOL • JORMA KAUKONEN • GREG KIHN • JOHN KAY AND STEPPENWOLF •
JOHN MAYALL'S BLUESBREAKERS with MICK TAYLOR AND JOHN McVIE • THE MOTELS • DAVE MASON •
TAJ MAHAL • ROGER McGUINN • NRBQ • NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE • ORLEANS • HENRY PAUL
JOE PERRY PROJECT • BUDDY RICH • MICK RONSON • RENAISSANCE • TODD RUNDGREN • THE RAMONES • THE ROMANTICS •
ROCKATS • SPRW GYRA • STRAY CATS • RICHARD & LINDA THOMPSON • UTOPIA • THE VENTURES • TOM VERLAINE •
WAR • THE WAITRESSES • LESLIE WEST'S NEW MOUNTAIN • EDGAR WINTER •
A N D T H E X E G E N D C O N T I N U E S TO GROW...
Hanging on in one place or another of
four different overcrowded "#23s," then
climbing over and walking around
thousands of empty chairs in St. Peter's
Square, we met our Marist Brother hosts
and moved into Saint Peter's Basilica for a
most inspirational service led by our accompanist Fr. Denis Wilde who for this
hour was the Celebrant for us all. By the
completion of this Mass there had gathered
hundreds of visitors to listen and participate and we had chorally and spiritually
become one, an inspiration throughout the
rest of our tour.
So that we could change to cooler
clothing and keep our concert attire fresh
for the Papal Audience forthcoming that
afternoon, the Augustinian Fathers opened
up rooms in their nearby house for our
convenience and refreshment. We were
especially grateful to them since the
temperature had climbed close to 95" and
we were all running in different directions
crowding in glimpses of the Piazza
Venezia, Piazza Novona, sculptures by
Michelangelo, the Sistine Chapel, a view of
Rome from the top of St. Peters and
special restaurants. As we gathered again
at the Augustinian House the enthusiasm
of cultural discovery was bubbling in every
conversation.
:.'•. Martin Shaw's."With a Voice of Singing" (a la trumpet) announced Marist Col-
6CRANNEIST tOUGHKEEKIC. N Y. 12601
PHONE (914) 473-7996
1 tgBBqagaay
&EEW
MARIA
MULDAUR
/asanas?
Our American hosts outdid themselves at
Vicenza military base. After a diligent
spot-checking rehearsal at the chapel (the
same one to which they had brought
General Dozier after his recent thirty second rescue) we moved over to the mess
hall for a lobster and steak dinner with all
the trimmings. One of the soldiers said
"Ma'am how would you like to give
another concert next week? We are given
this kind of menu only on Christmas and
Thanksgiving." Of course my thought was
as I was enjoying every bite — how will
they ever sing after consuming all this
fabulous food?
No problem. It was an exciting concert
for all — the best of the entire tour. Some
of the members of the audience joined us
on Randall Thompson's peace "Alleluia."
A few of the youngsters sang with us on the
"Oliver Medley." Because we had several
featured attractions that night, I was able
to listen more — a rare treat! As I sat in the
Chapel and enjoyed the individual talent of
our Choral singers, I was filled with a
tremendous sense of gratitude for all of
you as well as the many people who had put
forth special efforts to make this tour
possible. My faith in people, country and
God doubled that night.
Even though a few wandering singers
returned to the States several weeks later,
word has it that every one of our forty-five
travelers has made a safe landing in the
United States and is busy arranging snap
shots. This tour was a testament to the fact
that both the spirit and beauty created and
experience in choral singing, works within
and without for all positive good. Our tour
was truly a great cultural event, an experience of internatiional friendship and
one that has given us hope that some day
the whole world will sing together in peace
and joy.
— 4)orothyami-Davisis--clu>ral director at
Marist College.
RCA tecOMS'
SOHNNYJ
WINTER
u**hmi\
GEffl 4EfifflSECJ
Venice rehearsals proved the most productive. The men began to securely sound
out the subject in the Haydn Fugue with
strong resonant line. The singing in St.
Marks and San Giovanni e Paolo was the
best yet — a most heartening experience for
me because Venice was the cradle of antiphonal choral music. One could almost
feel the presence of Gabrielli and Vivaldi.
This spectacular city on water was definitely a favorite with everyone.
The way of the Tyrol led us into Bavaria
reaching Berchtesgaden in the late afternoon. The natural beauty and the fairy tale
setting of this lovely village inspired us all
to sing a fine program at the Stiftskirche.
What a warm appreciative audience we
had. Cicely Perrott's translating for our
German friends must have won their
hearts. Special laurels go to Richard
LaPietra, Angela and Santa Zaccheo and
Cicely for their interpreting assistance
within the repertoire of our concerts.
The shortest afternoon of the whole trip
was spent in Mozart's City, Salzburg —
sehr, sehr schon. It was all there from the
Dom and Festung to the shops and
gorgeous rolling hills of the "Sound of
Music." Frustrated that we did not have
time to see it all because of "concert time"
we bought huge ice cream cones to eat on
our way back to Germany. Good for the
morale but not the voices. Fortunately no
harm to the singing that night.
We all thought that quarters were close
for dressing in the hostels; however, the
real test came on our way to Innsbruck.
Because the hour was growing later and the
concert time closer — and Innsbruck not
yet in sight — we dressed on the bus — a
unique experience! We sang that concert
after Vespers rather than before. On the
evening of that same day we were invited
by a group of Austrian young people for an
exchange of folk music and refreshment —
a most heart "warming "experience. ""Irihsbruck:is-beautfful.even without the snow.
GBB&&
{HS336KI7
MAMAS
cdanpfaKCEpaaasa
lege at the Papal Public Audience in the
afternoon. We were ready to sing with
security and zest once seated securely in our
chairs. The experience of being literally
carried along through the gates on the
determination and "will to get in" of
100,000 people (I was told) was not a pleasant memory. The thrill of sharing our
music and spirit with other warm international friends was an experience long to be
remembered. While sharing choral epertoire with other guests, we discovered that
the Pope enjoys singing and always with a
very pleasing voice.
The historic ambiance and the aura of
the early Christians permeated our minds
and souls as we sang "Ubi Caritas" in one
of the crypts of the Catacombs. As always
when we sang an impromptu rendition, a
crowd gathered and asked many questions
about Marist.
A reluctant group left Rome for Assisi,
sad that we did not have a least three more
days for this great Eternal City. However,
we were on our way to see one of the most
renowned places of Pilgrimage, the 13th
century church dedicated to St. Francis,
built on two levels adorned by important
frescoes — the most famous by Giotto:
"Scenes From the Life of St. Francis." Imagine being able to view these on the eight
hundredth anniversary of this beloved
Saint. We never did decide whether this
medieval city was more beautiful at sunset
time or in the moonlight from the castle.
By way of the Appenine Mountains, the
geological "spine" of the Italian Peninsula, we arrived in Florence, the birthplace
of Art History where the ruling House of
Medici became synonomous with art
patronage. In two days we covered, each
choosing his favorites, the Uffizi Gallery,
the Pitti Palace, the Palazza Vecchio, the
Ponte Vecchio over the River Arno in the
moonlight, the Gold Doors and the Bell
' Towerl Not one note' "of rehearsing" in
'Florence— to buy soaking up the aftX
GS3BSSS7
jCU«tPJft;U>^5rf
^WW.Y"
~ isfttwi?
"The Ultimate Night Club"
MCA H K * t ^
•miTKAi-SQt
Piui DAN
it truer tmmmi
'H»+Lifks HICKS I muua*r*nmn nun
I nitCKM »»+- W* ML I T ' S
lyssxr**
iL°TT0)
WW II
c
SCflRUET
ftar^S+r.
$ciuuTs
MARSHAL1-1
CREHSM4W EVON
I w t W M M i W cifniauo'"-'!
5flc/r vt
••#«••••*##•»
OUR SCHfDULF IS SUBJECT TO CHAN66S ffYoUD
OUR COMTTJOL. CALL FOR UPDATED lUFOKWOTON.
TOO RIG
TO ANNOUNCE
Thursday Tonight September 9
Crystal Ship
Friday — September 10
Steeple Chase
Big City Recording Artist
Plus Black Lace
Saturday — September 11
Joona Kaukonen
of Hot Tuna and The Jefferson Airplane
Wednesday — September 15
TheSian
New Wave Dance Party
^jonathon C-O-M-l-N-G- S O O N
richman Robby Krieger • Orleans • The
^ m o d e r n Roches • Kenny Rankin • The
lovers Producers • Robert Gordon"
YDU CMI tuv ttcxm-w C»MK* sww« M AfiMMtes, ««M-ni(
htOWt, WMMklMA T«»M To 1*0*. VISA, AMStKAN «P««S, • *
MMTCMMO ACCMMT. CAU US * « M * I , fw-lm,** 3*T, ( " -
IggyFbp-
DIRECTIONS TO THE CHANCE FROM MARIST: Take Washington St. Into downtown Poughkeepsle. At Fourth Traffic Light (Mansion St., opposite City Hall) turn left. Go past two traffic lights. Turn right on Catherine St. Go past one more traffic light and turn left Into the large Myers
Parking Lot on your left. The Chance Is adjacent to that lot and can be seen from the center of It as you face south. Total distance from Marlst
campus is approximately 2 miles.
Thursday — September 16
Neeva with special New York City
Surprise Guest
Friday — September 17
Special Regional Surprise Guest
Saturday.— September 18
Radio/Atlantic Recording Artist
The Phil Garland Band with special guest
Linda Koutrakos Band
Wednesday — September 22
Sealed With A Kiss
(SWAK)
For Those Who Love To Rock
COMING A TTRA CTIONS
Thursday — September 23
The Triplets w/special guest Neeva
Route 9
Friday — September 24
Frankie and the Knockouts
Hyde Park Plaza
229-9413
Saturday — September 25
Dave Edmonds
Hyde Park
Page 6 • THE CIRCLE • September 9,1982
September 9,1982 • THE CIRCLE • Page 7
Oakwood School to show
film on Hiroshima bombing
The atom bomb devastated the cites of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki 37 years ago. Actual film footage of these cities immediately after the bombings is presented in the
documentary "Hiroshima and Nagasaki:
The Harvest of Nuclear War" to be shown
at Oakwood School in Poughkeepsie on
September 27 at 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Motoharu Kimura.a nuclear scientist
who was sent by the Japanese goverment to
Hiroshima and Nagasaki one week after
the bombing and then one month later to
survey the effects of radiation on the cities
and the survivors, will present the film an
answer questions.
While in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Dr.
Kimura collaborated with the Nippon
Movie News Co. to take pictures of the
disasters. That film was confiscated by the
United States goverment and held for many
years until a Japanese group raised money
to buy it back. It is this film footage of the
cities immediately after the atomic bomb
attacks, along with interviews of survivors
today, which gives this documentary its impact.
The film also features a full description
of the after effects of radiation on the
human body that have continued until today and the clear, unequivocal statement
that once a nuclear weapon is used, modern
medicine has no means to deal with the
results.
"The Harvest of Nuclear War" was produced in March 1982 by the cities of
Hiroshima and Nagaski to show that the
tragedy of the past is more than ever a warning for the future. According to Takeshi
Araki, the Mayor of Hiroshima, the film
" . . . was produced with the desire to inform all people everywhere...of the factual
results of the atomic bombings."
Hitoshi Motojima, Mayor of Nagasaki
says of the film: "It is our wish that
through this film the terrible experiences of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki will be described
to the people of the world...and that the
fruit of this will be the growth of opinion...for the abolition of nuclear weapons
and the reduction of armaments."
Dr. Kimura, a retired professor of
physics of Tohoku University, was a
Fulbright Exchange Scholar at Cornell,
and was consultant for the Intense Neutron
Project at Argonne National Laboratory in
Chicago. He continues research at the
Laboratory of Nuclear Science which he
founded in 1967 at Tohoku University, and
travels and shows films for the Miyagi
Prefecture Association to Appeal for the
Abolition of Nuclear Weapons.
TWH
Thursday Night
COLLEGE NIGHT
Free Admission with College ID.
A Homecoming In October and a Mardi
Gras in February, both sponsored by the
College Union Board will highlight events
at Marist College this year.
Bernadette Cosner, President of CUB,
said the homecoming would be in conjunction with the Alumni weekend during the
.first half of the year. The second half brings the first Mardi Gras to Marist.
. The Mardi Gras will have casino-type
games in which participants can win play
money. This money can be exchanged for
prizes available during this special event.
Other events for the year include a
"Beatles" Lecture, the CUB Intramural
Softball Tournament, the Broadway play
"Evita", as well as the familiar coffeehouses, club/organization presentations, mixers and movies.
This past week CUB sponsored the
movie "Taps", a comedy/acrobatic act
called Locomotion IVaudville", "and 'the
CUB Welcome Back Mixer w'ith'.OP.l/S.-,, .
Open until
135 Mill St.
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
454-9296
Kitchen Open
11:30-9:30
Wednesday
Nickel Night
Every Other
Drink
5C All Night
FREE DRINKS 9-10:30
Tuesday
Ladies Night
Ladies Drink
FREE
1982-83 CUB activities highlighted
by Ivan V. Naves
SUOTNICK
Friday and Saturday
J
Free Admission before 10 p.m.
L
with Valid College ^D.
Sunday Night Party Night
Free Drinks for All
8-10 p.m.
The Pub is now open
Monday thru Friday from 10:00-2:30
— Cold Sandwiches
Live Entertainment 6 Nites a Week
— Hot Sandwich Platters
— Hot & Cold Heroes
Dress Code
Free Parking
Proper I.D.
— Soup & Salad Bar
33 Academy Street
Poughkeepsie
471-1133
Page 8 - THE CIRCLE - September 9,1982
September 9,1982 • THE CIRCLE - Page 9
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Circle reviews
The Cuttery
NON-CREDIT COURSES
ACADEMIC AND CAREER PREPARATION
The Action Way To Speed Read
It is good to be able to read quickly, but it is just as important to read with good comprehension'. Unlike other
speed reading courses, this program not only teaches
you skills.to improve your comprehension of different
types of reading material. This individually designed
program is a must for all students and adults of average
reading ability who must fine tune their reading skills to
more efficiently handle their work.
Dates:
September 20-October 25
Monday: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee:
$50.00
Math Anxiety
LSAT (Law School Admission
Test) Preparation
Aptitude for math varies with every individual. This
course is designed to help each participant gain a
realistic view of their aptitude and discover the source
of their anxiety. Basic math skills will be reviewed and
developed according to each individual's abilities.
Dates/Time:
September 21-November 16
Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Fee:
$40 for 9 sessions
This course is designed to prepare students for the
December 4th administration of the LSAT. Participants
will review the four major areas of the NEW LSAT including reading comprehension, analytical reasoning,
legal reasoning and logical reasoning as well as the
writing sample.
The elements of legal analysis will be presented thereby
enabling students to rearrange their reasoning process
to conform with the purpose and design of the LSAT.
Dates:
October 14-December 2
Thursday 6:00-9:00
:
Fee:
$200 for 8 sessions, includes
materials
Aerobic Dance
Instructors Course
This course is designed for persons who wish to acquire
certification in Aerobic Dance instruction. An intermediate level background in aerobic dance is required for this course.
Basic aerobic dance steps for routines, warm-up and
cool down strategies, pulse monitoring methods plus information needed to effectively motivate a class are just
a part of what will be taught in this course. •'"•"•-'•
Certification from this program will be awarded to those
members of the class who meet all the requirements of
the course.
Dates:
September 21-December 14
Days/Time:
Tuesday 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Fee:
$50 for 12 sessions
Instructor:
Marianne Toscano
Exer-o-bic instructor
HEALTH AND FITNESS PROGRAM
AEROBIC DANCE
Learn aerobic dance and follow exercise routines that improve flexibility, strength, and ovrall body toning. Stretching and breathing techniques will enhance the overall feeling of good health and relaxation of the entire body.
SESSION 1:
September 20 - October 29,1982
SESSION 2:
November 1 - December 10,1982
EARLY MORNING SESSION:
7:00-8:00 a.m. Monday/Wednesday
NOONTIME SESSION:
12:00-1:00 p.m. Monday/Wednesday
AFTERNOON SESSION:
1:30-2:30 p.m. Monday/Wednesday
EVENING SESSION:
5:30-6:30 p.m. Monday/Thursday
6:45-7:45 p.m. Monday/Thursday
FEE:
$35,00
INSTRUCTORS:
Marion Brown, Marlene Stang, Marianne Toscano
J Please enroll me in:
I Course
I
|
MCDlSt
Fee
I
Name.
Address.
Home phone
Return to:
1
Amt. Enclosed
$__
SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION
Marist College
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. 12601
;
805 opens college season
with Chance performance
The summer's over and again it's time to
start reviewing the concert.at The Chance.
This summer some very excellent shows
took place. We missed Todd, The Romantics, and the Greg Kihn Band, but The
Chance has a superb concert lined up this
fall.
It started Friday night with RCA recording artists 805. The release off their first
album, "Stand in Line," has sparked sudden interest in this former cover band.
Many of you may be familiar with them
because they have played central and northerncNew York,- as well as Albany and
many parts of Connecticut.
Enough of their history; let me tell you
how they performed at The Chance. 805
came out and.got the crowd going with a
jazzy instrumental; closely followed by
Thirteen full-time instructors have been
added to the payroll at Marist College this
fall.
The growth of hiring new faculty is due
to the resignation of some faculty members
and the increased enrollment of students,
Dr. Robert Henry, Dr. Andrew Weintraub, Dr. Chester Kobos and Carolan
Rider have been added to the Division of
Management Studies.
Linda Shook, Robert Vivone, John
Pagliarulo, and Wang-Hwa Wu now are
part of the Division of Sciences.
The Humanities Division has added Dr."
Nadin Foley and Dr. Wayne Froman.
MAIRCUTTCRS
their original, "Keeping the Spark Alive,"
an upbeat song about relationships. The
show flowed along smoothly with 805
mellowing out in such songs as "Float
Away" and "Making it All Seem True."
They kept the audience awake with such
numbers as "Young Boys" and the title cut
"Stand in Line."
805 sounds like a modern Genesis and,
unfortunately, some of their songs have a
similar pattern. Overall, on my scale of one
to ten I would give 805 and David Porter
(lead guitarist) an 8.05. On the other hand,
their album Stand in Line would receive a
Wz. A highly recommended album, and
very well produced for a first album. 805 is
more than just a room number.
-by Robert LaForty
13 new profs join Marist faculty
by Meg Adamski
Serving Marist College since 1975
$2.00 Discount with Marist ID
The Arts and Letters Division now includes Dr. Diane Lake and Allen Moore.
Eileen Appleby has joined the Social and
Behavioral Sciences Division.
The new faculty have been brought from
a variety of areas including Formosa,
Virginia, Iowa, Michigan and New York.
Instructors have been added in Computer Science, Communication Arts, Environmental Science, Mathematics,
Business Law, Art, and Social Work,
among other areas.
According to all of the division
chairmen, there are no plans to add faculty
'''ihehibers'in'the spring term, but there will
probably be more additions next year.
THE CUTTCCT
An excellent haircuttery.
Now featuring CELLOPHANES, the new nonperoxide haircolor/conditioning system with
unlimited color choices and excellent sheen.
Hours:
Tuesday through Saturday 10-6
Thursday 11-9
3 Liberty St., Main Mall, Poughkeepsie
454-9239
.
,, JiY Appointment Onty
CAPUTO'S RESTAURANT
Pizza Take Out
11 -12 Dai ly — 11 to 2 Weekends
Closed Mondays
Delivery starts at 5 p.m.
Delivery FREE with Purchase of
$5.00 or More 473-2500
*^i3*m*:>^"
ONE FREE TOPPING
with
Large Pie Purchase
DRINKS-FOOD-AAUSIC 11:00 a.m.-4:00 a.m.
SANDWICHES 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Skinners Welcomes You Back
C a p u t o ' s — across the street from Marist
Expires 9/30/82
Rte. 9 Poughkeepsie
.- ¥ k m * ' * ' * V »
r> . * » >
f'»>
•
f * »'»
W • I
914-473-4725
Page 10 - THE CIRCLE - September 9,1982
More letters
September 9,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page 11
team ready defeats English team 2-0
Commuters: Save 20%
by Andrea Holland;
Continued from page 2
most part feel that a major overhaul of the
present system is called for. Perhaps instead, a paring down of the enrollment of
incoming students would be necessary in
order that the students presently enrolled
would be entitled to, guraanteed and would
receive adequate placement on campus.
For if things are to be maintained as they
are, invariably, the entire school will suffer
as a result. I feelthat the Housing Office,
as well as the whole administration^ must
recognize the current problems for. it is
their task to attempt to create an atmosphere and environment conducive to
living and learning here at Marist.
Caroline Kretz
Check out meal
ticket plan-good in
Dining Hall Only
Car club
Dear Editor:
There is a new club starting this semester
that is not your traditional organization
found on college campuses across the country related to a major, honor society or service club. What is .the name of this
organization? The Marist College Auto
Club.
The Auto Club was chartered last May
by the Council of Student Leaders. The
purpose of this club is to promote the interest in antique and classic cars as well as
the car of today. It is the first kind of club
on this campus as well as any other campus
across the country.
Some of the activities that the club plans
to sponsor and attend are; local car shows,
have car repair seminar;; at the monthly
meetings, articles on car repair in the "Circle" and the possibility of sponsoring a car
show in the spring.
We currently have eight members in the
Auto Club and some of them are pround
owners of cards such as a 1935 Studebaker,
a 1957 Dodge Royal Lancer, a 1957
Chevrolet Bel Air and a 1966 Mustang.
You do not need an antique/classic car to
be a member, you just have to have the interest.
Our first meeting is on Thursday,
September 9th at 9:15 in the Campus
Center RM 248-A. Hope to see the carenthusiasts of Marist there!!
Don Eustace
Circle meeting
Sunday — 7:00 p.m.
Rm. CC168
Writers, photographers
and salespersons needed.
Commuters & Residents:
Save 10%
Check out coupon
booklet. Good in
Coffee Shop, Deli
and Dining Hall
The Marist College Soccer team had a
taste of competition last week in a scrimmage against the Southampton University
team from England.
Although the Red Foxes lost. eight
graduating seniors in May, they utilized the
talents of the new players to win 2-0, with
goals by Mark Adams and Wayne Cargill.
The team is rebuilding with the addition
of fifteen. freshman and one sophomore
player said coach Dr. Howard Goldman
"The ability and talent is there," "what
they need now is time," he said.
Among the new players are three abroad
students; Adams of London, Tjto Diaz of
Venezuela and Cargill of Jamaica.
"Its been good so far," said Adams, a
freshman, "and interesting."
Junior, Heinz Warmhold said that there
is a lot of new talent this year and that success will depend on how well the team
works together. "We'll see if we can'click
as a team," he said.
The team will play the first home game
of the season against St. Francis on Saturday. Goldman said that he is looking forward to an enjoyable and successful
season.
"Its not winning and losing," he said,
"but how we play the game.''
The Marist College Cross Country team
opens its season with a team that features
many new faces for the Foxes' third year
coach, Bob Mayerhofer.
With ten freshmen and only seven upper
classmen on the team, Mayerhofer is not
ready to make any predictions. "They're
hard workers, but the freshmen have to
come along," he said. "In the last ten days
they've averaged just over fourteen miles a
day, and that is without a day off," the
c o a c h a d d c d . - - : " r - ^ ^ - r - ' - ^ . - " ~ " : :r.^..... ...,
This years team features senior Mike
TOUR GUIDES NEEDED
To show prospective students
and their families the Marist
campus. Tours will leave daily at:
COST
OF
LIVING.
GIVE TO THE
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY.
This space contributed as a public service.
10:00
12:00
'
••
&js~j£ta&£±
Tim Buchanan (11) and Vincent Caruso head the list of returning soccer players from last year's squad, which ranked 10th
in New York state. The Foxes open the season at home at 1:30 p.m. Saturday against St. Francis of New York.
McGuire and the return of senior Brian will be lost for six to eight weeks after con- Date
Hanley who was away studying at Oxford tracting mononeucleosis.
Sat. Sept. 11
Competition for the runners will be Sat. Sept. 18
last year. Mayerhofer has high goals for
the. two, citing their ability and experience mainly invitational events involving three
as keys, not only for them, but also for or more teams in each meet. The highlights Fri. Sept. 24
of the season will be the New York State
their teammates to follow.
The coach is also excited about John Championships on November 6 and the Sat. Oct. 2 ,
Lovejoy, a returning sophomore. "He has I.C,4.A./N.C.A.A.'s on November 13 at Thurs.Oct. 7
come to Marist ready to compete, having Lehigh University.
kept in good condition over the summer,"
There has been one schedule change ache stated. Mayerhofer feels he could be a cording to Mayerhofer, on Saturday, Oc- Sat. Oct. 9
very bright spot on a team with so little ex- tober 23, the team will be running against Sat. Oct. 16
perience.
Fordham, Delaware, St. Joseph's, Long
Oct. 23
Along with each bright spot must come a Island U., and Wagner at Van Cortlandt Sat.
Sat. Oct. 30
bit o f g l o o m , and that is in the form o f Ken •Park rather than the Canisius Invitational,
Sat. Nov. 6
Bohan; Boban, a junior and also a captain, as was posted on the schedule
-•
Sat. Nov. 13
DELI
Quality Sandwich Meats
AtMost
Reasonable Prices
2:00
4:00
Salads • Soft Drinks • Ice Cream
Open Nightly 7:30 p.m. -1 a.m.
If you'd like to help out, please
call Sue Grunenwald in the Admissions Office at ext. 227.
•
Cross country team looks to its freshmen
by Matthew Mclnerny
Purchase of booklets
may be made in
Food Service Off ice
•i.
•"=-•-; / t f j . - . ' v . ' '
See us for your floor parties
Special Platters Available
Opponent
Fairfield Invit.
Fairfield/So. Conn, at
So. Conn.
Catholic lnvit. at
Notre Dame
N.Y. Tech. Invit.
Fordham, Manhattan,
Princeton & Siena at
Van Cortlandt Park
Stony Brook Invit.
10th Annual Marist
Invitational
Canisius Invit.
Albany lnvit.
N. Y.State Championships
JC4A/NCAA at Lehigh
la>
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
Page 12 • THE CIRCLE • September 9,1982,
Malet ecstatic over gridders' attitude change
by John Petacchi ,. ( * , ".-^ ,,'
<•".
: If you'take a look at the 1982 Marist Red
Fox football schedule, you will notice that
it is the'most difficult schedule ever undertaken by a Red Fox squad,,according to'
head coach Mike Malet. Couple that with
the loss of over half the starting defense
plus All-American -center . Vince Ambroselli, to graduation and you might think
that the Red Fox gridders are in for another
disappointing season. One thinks wrong.
Coach Malet may not have the superstars
of last year, but what he does have is a
group of hard working athletes whose attitude towards this year's season is the best
Malet has ever seen.
"We're much better off attitude-wise
this year than ever before," says Malet.
"We've got a group of guys who are hard
working and dedicated, and who will improve every'week," he says. :.
With 30'; hew freshmen added to this
year's team, along with a solid nucleus of
sophomores and juniors, the fact that there
are only 6 seniors on the squad doesn't
worry Malet. " " , „ ; :
'
"There are seven or eight freshmen who
will see a lot of action," says Malet; '-'And
even though the team may be young, the
guys have really come together."
On offense, the Red Foxes return their
entire backfield, under the leadership of
junior Jim Cleary, who for the third
straight year is vying for,the starting
quarterback job opposite another junior,
Randy Rosand. As it stands now, Malet
says it's so close between the two that he
doesn't know who'll be starting the opener
versus St. Peter's.
The team's strong point this year has to
be its running game where Ron Dimmie,
474 yds. 7 TDS, returns along with fullback
Jim Dowd and halfback Mike Spawn, all
seniors. Those three alone accounted for
almost half of Marist's total offense last
year, and they should all be in high gear for
this season.
Paving the way up front for the Foxes
are returning starters Jim Hornick, David
The 1982 Marist Red Fox football team opens its campaign at home against St. Peter's at 1:30 Saturday, Sept. 18.
Smith, and Chris Stampsey; but there remains a question mark at center where the
vacancy left by Vince Ambroselli leaves
two freshmen, Kevin Burke and Mike
Banahan, to anchor the offensive line.
The air attack lies mainly on tight end
Paul Malley and split end Warren Weller,
with Kent Charter, the teams leading
receiver last year at wide receiver. Coach
Malet plans on using the passing game
more this season than last, hoping that the
powerful wishbone running game can set
up the passing game.
This year's defense may be inexperienced
due to the loss of starting seniors, but according to Malet they've become a group
of scrappers who have banded together and
are working harder than ever. The defense,
which features a quick 4-4 formation is led
by Brian Sewing, who along with Dowd
and Dimmie captain this year's team.
Alongside of Sewing up front are Jim
Creech, who was moved from offensive
guard to defensive tackle, and Dan
Spuhler, a sophomore, with senior Chris
Vaught, junior Marty Smith anchoring the
linebacker corps. Freshmen Pete Maloney
and Erol Gurelli will also see some playing
time for the Foxes.
Steve Scro, John. O'Leary and Steve
Boerklin start in the defensive secondary,
which will rely on a zone to stop opposing
quarterbacks.
An injury to Tom Huber leaves the
Marist kicking game in limbo, but a converted soccer player, John Hageman, seeks
to replace Huber as punter and kicker.
Coach Malet has been ecstatic over what
he has seen so far in practice, and the
players are working enthusiastically to bring a winning season to Marist.
"It's been an incredible pleasure working with these guys, and their attitude
towards the season is a very positive one,"
says Malet. "It's really going to be a
dogfight for the Metropolitan Conference
championship,'' he added.
Date
Opponent
Loc.
Sat. Sept. 18
StT Peter's*
H
Sat. Sept. 25
St. John's*
H
Fri. Oct. 1
Iona
A
Sat. Oct. 9
Brooklyn*
H
Sat. Oct. 16
Fordham
A
Sat. Oct. 23
RPI
Sat. Ocf. 30
Pace*
A
Sun. Nov. 7
Ramapo
H
Sat. Nov. 13
Albany St.
•••
A '
A.
•Metropolitan Conference Game
For Tammy Hajjar, racquetball more than fun
Racquetball became such a big part of weekends at a time. She says that this fall
her life that it even influenced her choice of she is going to play as much on the East
Racquetball is an enjoyable way to exer- college. She says one of the main reasons Coast as she can, which may prove to be
cise It's fun to hit the ball with the short she chose Marist was the fact that Jim taxing while she tries to juggle six courses.
little racquet and see it bounce all over the Winterton, her present coach, was at the
Though she is reigning National chamAll-Sport club just across from the camcourt as we attempt to agilely chase it.
pion
in two tournaments, Tammy says her
pus. Tammy says Winterton is "the best
best experience playing raquetball came
But for Tammy Hajjar, racquetball has (coach) on the East Coast."
passed the stage of simple fun and exercise.
Though Tammy does most ot her play- last January during the Long Island Open
It has become her main interest, and as ing at All-Sport, she does play an occa- when she defeated top ten ranked pro Janreigning NCAA and Ektalon-Pony sional game at the Marist courts. She says nel Marriott.
Tammy says racquetball is a game of
Women's Open national champion, it has "I'd like to see more racquetball players
been a very satisfying interest.
come out of Marist. I'd like to see more quickness and sprints and generally does
not require extreme endurance unless you
Tammy won both her national titles dur- people play because it's great exercise."
ing the past season which ran jrom ^ Competing-nationally has given Tammy play five to six matches in one day then
September'81 to June'82.
,
- ^ „ r -the opportunity,, t o ' traveL:-"I,'ve seen enter the finals the next day and play two to
three more. Tammy says there were times
She is a sophomore from Hartfo'rd, * America through" it,"rshe^says. She has when she had.to do just that during tournaPennsylvania. Her career in racquetball : gone to 'Arizona.VKentuckyf^all 'over the ment play Of course, she says, you just
began four and one half years ago.when her •"E.asi, Coast and Canada, ^Tennessee, where collapse when it's over
family joined a rqcquetball club.~near^ ,*the,.NCAA championship "was held,'and
home. She began playing there .arid^sh'e"vCahfor'nia, where, the Ektalon-Pony, was - With a heavy tournament schedule and
. the long season that racquetball players
says, "after a while I got hooked?,r-;She_S held.* ,,•£-<, t~, ~
began competing just a few months'after '"^'Sfee-piajfs'rtwo'to three tournaments a .have, Tammy 'says that by June she is
she started playing
..
''C '„ month" that ,take" her away for whole "burned out " She says she relaxes for
b> Louise Sccli
Between the Lines
about a month and then gets back into it
again.
She says that some parents push their
kids too hard, not letting them relax for a
minute. She says her parents have been
very good to her, "supporting me in
whatever I want." She says they don't push
her, but help her as much as they can.
What does this racquetball expert say
about Marist courts? She says she does not
enjoy playing on the Marist courts because
the floor is spongey and the lights cast
shadows all over the courts. She says the
soft floors in the Marist courts are bad for
players' knees and ankles. She prefers
wooden floors like the ones at All-Sport.
Tammy's success in racquetball proves
that hard work pays off. Beginning in
April, she will be channeling her energies in
a new direction — a 10,000 mile bike ride
from coast to coast and back to raise
money for cystic fibrosis. "To me, this is
more important than the racquetball
story," she says.
The season of hope
The hope for the soccer team is that it either Heinz Warmhold, Andy LaRocca,
' - "•niftg" out the yardage on the ground Diml mie had a 671 yards jper carry average and can duplicate us 12-6-2 record of last year, or John Malatestihic, are as of yet un•_-••_
a record that ranked the team 10th in New proven.
The coming of a new sports season - Dowd owned a 4.3
York State in its initial year of Division I
always brings optimism and high hopes. Jt - ' A- healthy Jim Cleary at quarterback
The Foxes will look toward the offensive
is no different here at Marist this fall as our gives,some optimism to a passing attack s play. The strength of most of,-the-recent fire power of their top scorers from last
soccer : and football squads >' ready .' that' lackettnhe' "attack" characteristic. , Marist teams has been the defense, but this season, Tim Buchanan and their
' themselves for a tough road ahead.. The -'The Foxes were out passed almost 3 to 1 last year may prove to change that trend. •
Norwegian product Tore Udahl, to break
hope for our football team is to improve *" season but a hurting Cleary figured heavily : ?:••' It will be a young squad that takes the the games open. Hopefully Bob Cooper
and become respectable, while the soccer ~ in that statistic.
Vincent Caruso will again be scoring
field for the Red Foxes this year. Half of and
team hopes to continue its winning ways
threats
to the opposition while the new
Cleary and company were riding high the booters will be kicking the ball for the
with another strong season.
:..';.•.., •-,
•after winning two of the first three games first time in a Red Fox uniform. It's hoped Marist goalies gain vital playing experience
that didn't exist last year.
The hope for the 1982 football team in 1981 when Cleary injured his hand and that the 15 returning players' from last year
This is the time of the year where high
started early as each member dedicated was forced to miss the next two games. can spread some of the winning attitude to goals are set. Over the past several seasons
Two
straight
closely
fought
losses
without
the
younger
freshmen.
himself to an off-season weight-training
it has been expected that the soccer team be
program that was not followed by Marist Cleary were followed by four blow out
The defense was hit the hardest by a winner. There is no reason to change that
losses
with
a
below
par
Cleary,
giving
players in the past. Not only is there extra
graduation with the loss of All-State back way of thinking this year.
. . •
physical strength but the all important Marist a final 2-7 record.
Ed Isaacson and goalie Andy Homola. - The question mark again this fall lies on
strength of being there before. Marist's ofBehind Cleary is Randy Rosand who is Homola allowed only 21 goals in 20 games the gridiron. If nothing else we should exfense is an experienced one.'Last season expected to battle for the starting quarter- last season and the loss of him creates the pect improvement. No undefeated season.
was the first with a wishbone attack and back position down to the wire. He gives possibility that it will have to be the of- No Division III title. Just a team to be prowith returning runners Jim Dowd and Ron Marist some much needed depth at the fense, not the defense, that will have to ud of. Let's win half our games. It would
• Dimmie, Marist should be capable of chur- helm.
carry the squad. Homola's replacement, be nice.
by Bill Travers