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How sweet it is!

Mike Strange grabs Jim deary's pass in Saturday's football game. Marist went on to win the game against Iona College, 15-13. The victory was the first win in six years at a Marist homecoming game. Complete coverage by John Petacchi on page 12. (Photo by Grace Gallagher)

Marist College Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Volume 26, Number 4 - October 8,1991 J

. t * V .. T '-''•J- ' A finds Home at Manst Workers at Beirne Media Center are storage of the collection and the student beginning the long task of organizing a access to it are still undecided. Deciding 5,000 piece record collection into a new factors include the funding of the tapes music library left to Marist earlier this to 'record the albums, personnel to year by the late Rick Whitesell, a Marist organize and control the collections, graduate. and the final storage area the collection Whitesell, who graduated with a is to be kept in. degree in American History and radio "No records will go out to students, communications,* accumulated almost only the taped versions will be used," the entire collection (which also consists said Ribaudo. According to him the of magazines and over 80 taped inter­ records are much to brittle, especialy the views with recording artists), in the 78's, and they don't want to take any three years prior to his death in which he chances with them. was editor of Goldmine magazine. Whitesell had obtained access to such According to workers in the Media a large collection through intelligent Center, Whitesell told his mother before trading and his genuine love of he died that he wanted the collection to American music, inspired by his come to Marist. Marist began the pro­ mother. He had extraordinary cess of moving the collection here this knowledge of music according to summer. Frank Ribaudo of Beirne Ribaudo. Media Center said, "The collection is ' Marist is using a public relations cam­ not the biggest in the world by any paign in letting other collectors know we means, but it contains some of the rarest have the collection, in the hope that they records around. The scope of the collec­ will be interested in donating material in tion is phenomenal, ranging from 45's, addition to the present collection. Frank Ribaudo displays only a sample of a large collection of records that Marist and 78's to regular albums. At this time Marist plans on dedicating a room in received from the late Rick Whitesell, a graduate of Marist. There are plans to we are not entirely sure of the total the library to Whitesell in a gesture of organize the records and then put them on tape for the use of the Marist communi­ value." thanks for the collection. ty. (Photo by Mike Chung) Many of the details regarding the Alumni weekend: The 'family' meets again by Eileen Hayes Cann Center," said Royce. Other altera­ saying that they're too tense and aren't thinks the athletic program has improved tions were noted such as the conversion of rowdy enough. since he played sports at Marist. He was A man in his early thirties surveys the Frank's to Skinner's. Former All-American Mike Ragusa able to participate in both football and crowd. In an instant he spots a group of As soon as the alumni thought of agreed with Glackin. They also noticed a . basketball. "Now," he said, "it's hard to familiar faces and joins them in the stands,, Frank's, they reminisced about the many difference in the attitude of the spectators. be good enough to play both." They are three of his former' college .bud­ times they had there, or at the Rat, which is "The crowd was dead until something hap­ The opinion that Marist's athletic pro­ dies here for the same reason, to enjoy a now the Pub. With a sneaky laugh and a pened,' remarked Glackin. "Back then gram has improved over the years was football game and rehash old times. fiendish grin they relived in their stories, (when he played for Marist) people used; to shared by many of the alumni. For. many alumni, that was a common 'good ol' Frank's.' Alumnus Bob Ullrich come to the game all sauced up." This was Marist's football squad did make the ex­ occurence at Leonidoff Field for the an­ said it was 'nice' to be back, noting it Was in reference to the "no alcoholic beverage tra effort needed to provide a successful nual Homecoming football game. The "nice to see some old friends, nice to see policy" at the game. He said he felt that the Homecoming. For the first time in six alumni returned for various reasons, but the coHege apparently thriving." enthusiasm of the spectators generated _ years, the Red Foxes won the annual . one was dominant: to see the friends and At the football game, two former Red spirit to the team. •". homecoming game. It was a close 15-13 the people who were "family" during their Foxes observed many changes. "I think ill's Glackin commented that the old' crowd triumph over Iona. years at Marist. too serious now," said Ron Glackfn. was rowdy not only because they had been Mike Iantosca, here for his first As alumnus Ed Royce said, "Always the "They (the football players) don't look l^ke to Frank's prior to the event, but also homecoming, said, "It's good to see the best thing about Marist was the people." they're having fun. You're supposed to because there was a "whacked-out guyUn Red Foxes come to life and rise to the Many physical changes of the college play loose." Glackin drew an analojgy the booth announcing the game." special occasion." were observed. "Most noticeable is the Mc- between our Red Foxes.and the Giants,. ;. -Glackin did.,.npte,..however,, that.Jie. -Page 2 - THE CIRCLE- October 8,1981 -October 8,1981- THE CIRCLE - Page3- Hunger walk is Oct. 11 by Bill Travers The remainder of the money raised is distributed in more than 50 countries on 5 Walk Fever. A lot of people are catching continents. it — including some Marist students. Sunday there will be a Crop Walk run by Besides student involvement, Sr. Eileen the Church World Service to aid in the would also like to see the faculty and adm- fight against World Hunger. The 10-mile nistration get involved. Sr. Eileen, Terry walk commences at the Jewish Community Rodgers, Asst. Resident Director of the Park Place security Center on Grand Avenue at 1 p.m. Freshman Area, and Joe Finnerty, R.A. of Registration will take place between 12 and Leo House II, are working together to 1. Sponsors are urging Marist students to publicize the CROP Walk. Getting To the Editor: should we be penalized for being take part. Transportation will be provided. Being a resident of Park Place, students motivated to participate is dif­ in a dorm that the school as a "Not only do we need walkers, we need ficult because as Terry put it, "it's hard to I alo request the need for security. whole barely acknowledges exists. In reference to Bill Travers people to sponsor those walkers also," said get college students to take one day out to Don't we deserve to feel as secure Sister Eileen Halerine, who is a member of help others." September 24 article in the Circle, as other students feel about their I feel he was not only speaking for the inter-faith council at Marist College. Not so in Joe Finnerty's case. Joe has belongings? The residents are "Either way, it will be a satisfying feeling himself but had all the residents making the best of this situation signed up 42 sponsors in two days who and their well-being in mind. knowing that you helped to aid this impor­ have pledged a grant total of $112.50. without too many complaints or tant program." I live on the second floor of this requests. When asked why he feels so strongly about off campus housing facility. The Tonight, in the cafeteria during dinner, the CROP Walk Joe said, "There are a lot Don't you think classes are the Communications Arts Society will be of people not as fortunate as we are, and locks on the doors of this enough pressure without having establishment are not very strong looking for people to sponsor them in the for whatever reason, they need our help. to experience anxiety and ap­ walk: Sponsors decide how much they This is just one way I feel I can help as an and a slight push on the door prehension about leaving our per­ C might allow entrance. would like to donate (5 , 10% 25% $1) per individual." sonal belongings? mile. Sponsor sheets can also be obtained Anyone interested in getting sponsors Our building is the only facility Hilde Rothschild without proper security. Why for people who wish to walk themselves. and walking can contact Sr. Eileen or Terry From the money that is accumulated, 25% Rodgers for sponsor sheets and more infor­ stays right in the Dutchess County area. mation. BootoB-Guido eA*+ To the Editor: promise the . integrity of the Students earn their keep I would like to add to the list of freshmen class. boos that recently appeared in B- I can only hope that these This year, many students who did not study, you must show the need for it in Guido's Corner. writers will eventually come to an meet the financial requirements and needed your Financial Aid Form. To be eligible for Boo - to the writers of B- understanding of the difference to get on work study, found themselves Campus Employment you must show the Guido's Corner. between humor and journalistic without employment. Others who are eligi­ need and/or a special skill. Special services Boo - for their lack of pride in responsibility. ble for work study are finding it difficult to is an example of a group who is looking for our institution. Lawrence W. Menapace locate a job on campus. The money is here skilled people. Karen Atkin feels that Boo- for their lack of pride in and the jobs are on campus. The problem "although these people hate to turn anyone A toast to the weekend Associate Professor .may be a lack of communication that is themselves. of Chemistry away, they first have to recognize those Boo- for their attempt to com­ prolonging unemployment here on cam­ students who have the need or special For all of you suitcase weekenders who nightspots of Poughkeepsie. pus. think Marist is "nowhere" after Friday after­ It was a weekend that everyone will skill." noon, all we can say is "You missed out!" remember, for one reason or another, and Marist college was allocated $200,000 Usually people on Campus Employment Homecoming Weekend' 81 was probably one in which everyone at Marist had the Against the draft dollars from the Federal government this who did not get on work study feel they are one of the best weekends most of us have v year for the work study program. The col­ better off not being on it because they chance to participate. Most did, but those could not make as much being on work ever spent at Marist, and those who com­ who think they know Marist simply because lege then contributed another $100,000 and To the Editors: study, although the need was present. Also, plain that there is no school unity must have they go to classes here should move beyond called, there is already a record on made the total amount allocated for work if students were promised jobs from last either slept through Saturday or locked the Monday to Friday routine. That I am writing in reference to the file which states^ that you do not study somewhere around $300,000. In the year, and the supervisor found enough in themselves in their rooms. "something" that everyone felt at the article "The Draft: Registration believe in war and will not go if past the Federal Government gave 80% of his/her budg,et to ipa-V t.\\e st.\i4— ?.-—— T- "' -I best, and they couldn't help but win with the . ,,. goes beyond school spirit.' ^~?V%™'*?-~:'^' grf^elecUvt ScrMce'itaw-rshpjildi.not, —r-^-l: GommitteeAgainstRegistra- Government only gave '60*lo~ and- Marist" -The work study allocations seemed to * reduce the issue to one of a ques- tion and the Draft; " 201 Marist pre-schoolers playing in front of Champugnai on their daily afternoon had to match 40%. In doing this, more stay the same from last year to this year. support .shown by.students, faculty, staff those weekend escapees who claim that (Photo by Chris Dempsey) and the alumni, and the tailgating parties they're not "into" Marist are right ^ arid; ,-.; tion.of law only. It is;true that any Massachusetts Ave., N.E., recess. students were covered under work study. President Reagan's cuts in college grants that followed the game carried on the winn­ they're selling themselves and the school . social system needs laws and Washington, D.C. 20002 (202) There is also $200,000 allocated by the col­ and loans did not affect work study, which ing mood of the day as the alumni, parents short, as well as cheating themselves of a members who respect those laws. 547-4340. lege for Campus Employment. Most is not considered a gift because by officials, As a result people must consider students on work study were allocated as the college benefits as well as the and students mixed in McCann lot for post- good time. Maybe they should stick around 2. War Resisters League, 339 about $ 1,000 for the '81 -'82 school year. game celebrations. And the old Marist spirit some weekend and see what life at Marist is the consequences of breaking Lafayette St., N.Y., N.Y. 10012 'The kids are all right* students. laws. But it is even more impor­ (212)228-0450. There are approximately 475 jobs on was everywhere Saturday night as the old like after the last class on Friday. Marist has by Christine Dempsey The youngsters form basic building campus. Presently 226 upperclassmen are Karen Atkin would like to see more and new faces of Marist met in the cocktail too good a social and extra-curricular side tant for individuals affected by 3. National Resistance Com­ blocks for education skills. They learn the organization in the work study system to the Selective Service Law to ex­ holding jobs and only 80 to 90 freshmen party and later in the famous Marist to miss out on. ' mittee, Box 42488, San Francisco, Did you ever walk across campus from a alphabet, numbers, primary colors, and are employed. The low Freshman employ­ insure that everyone eligible gets a job. In amine their beliefs, to know thier Calif. 94111 (415)524-4778. left and right hand awareness as well as the the spring she would like, the supervisors to own values in relation to military class and find hoards of little kids running ment is due to the fact that only about 100 - 4. American Friends Service around and playing games outside the old , difference between big and small objects, Freshman were allocated work study by the state how many people they'll need for the service and war. And the time to Committee, 1501 Cherry St., and same and different objects. The following year and how many people they do this is now, before you are gymnasium? Well, that is the Marist Col­ Financial Aid Office. Karen Atkin, Direc­ No comment Philadelphia, Penn. 19102 (215) lege Pre-School. . children develop fine motor skills by color­ tor of Financial Aid feels, "the system is want to come back for a job next year. She called. A last-minute examination 241-7230. * ing, painting, and participating in arts and also would like the student to fill 'out an It's hard to find "news" that everyone obtaining such information from the ad­ of conscience, made by a young It was formed seven years ago through more organized this year than last. hasn't already heard on a small campus. 5. Catholic Worker—Thomas ; crafts activities. Gross motor skills are Everyone who is on work study is sup­ employment application and submit it ministrators around campus whose salaries man immediately after he has. Marist's Psychology Department and is run when they hand in their Marist Financial The smallest of administrative problems is Merton Center, 1111 East Carson by two graduate and twenty, undergraduate : developed through putdoor play, .such as posedly assured a job. Last year, students are being paid with our tuitions? -To name been drafted, is not very per­ St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15203 (412) running arid jumping. Some of the children were holding 5 or 6 jobs down at one time Aid form which is due by May 1st. By do-, known to every student, instructor arid the people in question would only serve to suasive to the government. students: Although it is technically a Day- janitor within a matter of seconds. This 381-1400. can actually throw a frisbee and a football and taking away from someone else who ing this, .they would be able to set up upset student-administration relations. If anyone registers how, but Care Center,- Tom Tatum, the assistant was also eligible for a job." Presently there employment over the summer so when the leads us editors to the problem of finding Rather, I pose the question: Do you have : 6. Central Committee for Con­ director; stresses that it is hot a babysitting' in a coordinated effort. stories that are going to be interesting and does not intend to go if called, it scientious Objectors, 2208 South .The Pre-School also allows for the are 30-35 students who do not yet have students came back in the fall the first- something to hide? : is a good idea to send a letter con-; St., Philadelphia; Penn. 19146 service, nor is it a laboratory required for jobs. week job rush would be avoided. are going to enlighten our readers to the ex­ students. - ;:•".• children's developrnent of important The Circle writers are referred, to as taining a statement of your beliefs (215)545-4626. socialization skills,, as basic manners are She would also like to see student evalua­ citement happening around the campus. muckrakers, and some administrators even "We do more here than people think we The job situation is not an ideal one, but Now we have encountered another problem to someone such as a senator or Vivian Grimm taught and enforced! Each child also has 20 it is much better than last year. The alloca­ tions by employers as well as employer go so far as to laugh at us. We don't make congressman. This way, if you aire do;" Tatum stated. The Pre-School fulfills children his own age to play with. Field evaluations. Karen feels that "a lot of in the gathering of "newsworthy" stories —- up facts; Maybe to laugh at the story helps the need of working mothers in the com­ tions are larger than last year, and the campus censorship. '-' trips, such as apple.and pumpkin picking Financial Aid Office did not knowingly cut money goes into making sure that students to forget the mistake that you have'made. munity as a Day-Care Center for their who need jobs have preference. The impor­ Recently The Circle staff has en­ outings, weekly swimming sessions, and anyone from the program unless they did , Lets not fear The Circle. How about Gaelic Society's image children: Yet at the same time, it also pro­ excursions to the fire house cleverly com­ tant aspect is for them to secure jobs in countered more than its share of roadblocks speaking about the problems in the school? vides the children with excellent pre-school not meet the financial need limit or missed bine educative and social learning for the the Financial Aid Form deadline...., order that they can stay at Marist college, when trying to extract a story from various You may call it''bad publicity" but we at experience. Tatum claimed; "Everything especially in light of all the federal cuts that departments around the campus. We do little students. But most of all, both the To get a job on campus you must either The Circle sincerely feel that if a problem is TotheEditor: : . •- Gaelic Society. that would be' considered fantastic in parents and the children are enthusiastic have been made." realize that the various offices around cam­ exposed to the students as a whole then it There has been an organization kindergarten is done here at the preschool qualify for work study or be eligible for pus do have a very tight schedule. What we This year that reputation is go­ about the Pre-School program. campus employment. To qualify for work stands a better chance of being rectified. on campus for the past several ing to change. For the first time in level/' '•' want to remind the offices around campus Let's be fair: Whenever anything good hap­ years which has had a reputation is that our writers are at Marist college to at­ its history, the club has a formal pens at Marist (and that is quite often) The as being a drinking club and the charter, which states the rules and tend classes — not wait in offices for in­ Circle is contacted immediately. So please club that has never done convenient appointments. Almost all the regulations of the club, and help us. We're not here to crucify. The next anything. This organization is we will be haying as well as going —Readers write, part 2 organizations and clubs are more than time a Circle writer walks into your.bffice be Ikriown as the Marist College responsive in any interest The Circle shows to activities that will promote the Media. It was given by Pro­ world being overcome by televi­ tions. responsive, not evasive. Irish culture, which is the purpose Marion McCillucudy from the The lecture was given by Prof. in them; why is it that we have such trouble of the club. •-'..' English Department. fessor Sourian of Bard College. I sion. It was pertinent to Com­ am presently a Psychology major, munication issues, and I Peter Sourian, an English pro­ Here is just a brief list of ac­ With the current membership fessor of Bard College. He gave a More letters on page 3 standing at twenty, of which six­ but the topic of Communications wondered why the students of this tivities that the club will be hav­ major were not present... very detailed lecture on the topic ing: teen are freshman and the interest has always interested me. To my surprise, the attendence at this M.Rosa of Communication, T.V., and October 8- Chieftains Concert from these people, the Gaelic Media. Prof. Sourian's Society will try to erase the lecture was very poor. This Co-Editors at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center. bothered me because the Com­ background in communications is Jane Hanley Sports Editor Barry Lewis reputation over the years. Media lecture II . I Terri Sullivan Marketing/Advertising Director JeanieO'Rouke October 22- General Meeting- munications field here at Marist is quite broad. He was a critic on Candelite Dining Room. If you are interested in joining, national television for numerous Staff Nancy Brennan, Tim Dearie, s,aM very crowded. TotheEditor: Associate Editor "RickO'Donnell - ' JoannBule.DotSchmitt November 11- Aidan Kirwan you can contact me in C-217, or years. Using profound detail Tim Breuer, Pat Cullough, Tracey Barnett in C-802. Where were all the students I am writing to you in reference Karen Flood, Denise Film, Vice-Counsel, Irish Consulate, to a lecture which occurred on prof. Sourian spoke on subjects The Feature Editor Theresa Sullivan Business Manager Maggie Browne Donald Eustace who are majoring in Communica­ John Petacchi, Ken Bohan, NY.' tions? Another point that I would Monday, Sept. 21, 1981 at 8:15 varying from printed word, T.V., Staff Bill Travers, Dennis Martin Distribution Manager Terri Tobin November 22- General President, Marist College video tape players to Cable T.V. Donna Cody, Christine Dempsey, Gaelic Society like to bring up, was that very lit­ P.M. To my surprise the atten­ Circle Peter Fredsall, Karen Johnson, Copy Editors Photography Meeting-Films Reflections tle coverage was done on the lec­ dance at this lecture was not only and writer Norman Lear. Thomas Shannon Maggie Browne, Grace Gallagher, Ireland, and the National Gallery Joanna Rosato, Mike Thompson, Allison McCarthy David Ryberg, Lisa Marchesano ture, not even a review in this poor but, simultaneously The lecture was not only in­ Paul Walsh of Ireland. paper. I feel that it would benefit pathetic. It is hard to believe that teresting but also an educational • Social Editor Janet McNamara Cartoonists This is just some of the ac­ Staff . Denise Film, Patrick Lowell, Michael Moore Media lecture I the students if they knew what is a school, such as Marist, with experience. It is a shame that a Karyn Magdalen, John Kraus, Staff Eddie Powers tivities that the society plans to do said at the lectures here—the such a vast amount of Com­ larger portion of the study body Jackie Conti, David Ryberg this semester. We are currently in Joanne Holdorf, Pat Brady Faculty Advisor topics, major issues etc. Professor munications majors was not able did not take advantage of this Barbara LaDuke David McCraw the stage of trying to get some To the Editor: educational opportunity. Sourain raised a significant con­ to benefit from a lecture so in­ : courses on Ireland (literature, On Sept. 21, at 8:15,1 attended tensely related to communica­ " - " " "HopeN.Padilla culture, and politics) with Sr. a lecture on Communications and cern of the future of the printed V •October 8,1981 THE CIRCLE-Pago S- 'Page 4 • THE CIRCLE - Octobers, 1981- B-Guido 's Corner by Tony Cardone, Marvin Sims, Joe the knees down. Others have contested that Pub Muiichies Verilli, Kevin Babcock and Greg Holstein only her-feet could be seen and appeared to be rather large. A last report contends that This weeks B-GUIDO'S is dedicated to she was last seen in Sheahan. Mike "Break the Norms" McCarthy. -Anyone wanting to cast a vote for the Here's a brief history of Mikes adventures/ Top-Ten Female Bodies on Campus please 1 /4 lb. Hamburger w/lettuce & toinatoe .. 1.75 at Marist. / send 25c in an envelop with three great bodies on a piece of paper to Top Ten P.O. W/Cheese 1.90 Mug Shots Mike is a member of the highly famed Box C-82, via campus mail. Results will be Phi Tappa Kegga and is better known for announced in about three weeks. Also B- his Betty Y. impressions and his involve­ Guido's is accepting fan mail and stale W/Bacon 1.95 ment in housing. Yes, Mike has broken jokes at the same address. every norm in the book and managed to -Speaking of fan mail, B-Guido's would baffle security with the great rug heist last like to thank Doc Menapace for the recent W/Both 2.10 semester. / fan mail he sent us; we find it extremely flattering that a faculty member would in­ Cheese Steak.... Mike is currently on tour lecturing on terrupt his busy schedule to read our article .....2.50 how to sucessfully break the norms. His and show his appreciation. Once again, we reply was "I'm working on a, new 1981- thank you! BLT ..1.95 1982 student handbook, with step-by-step -The staff of B-Guido's has voted Dara procedures on how to outwit your R.A.!" Zinny the prettiest ^secretary on campus. Grilled Cheese Mike, we dedicate this week's/issue to She commented, "The cutest R.A.'s have ...... :....85 you and wish you good luck. / to be Marvin S. and Tony C," and we -"I get no respect," says Eileen Dearie, have to agree with her statement. W/Bacon or Ham .., 1.35 "no respect at all." Last Christmas, I -Jeanne Novotony, remember one thing: brought my brother a bow and arrow set don't wear those sexy dresses. Especially and he brought me a/sweatshirt with a when it's windy. Jumbo Hot Dog .....;...... 1.25 target on the back. > . i -Let's hope the townhouses don't break l • Onion Rings 1.50 as easily as the ground (lid last Friday. -While all other R.A.'s are trying to get Jokes T. V. consoles for their lounges, Kevin Bab­ -Why did the rocket lose its job? It was French Fries. 75 cock, whose lounge still doesn't have a rug,. fired! said, "At the rate their moving by the time -Why was the drop of ink sad? His father I get a rug Mike McCarthy will be in charge was in the pen and he didn't know how of housing, Tom Rooney in charge of long the sentence would be! Security, let alone the fact that Mike Wiese -JOHN: My wife just cut our sex life will be president."- /'- down to only two nights a week.' -A girl named."Bullets" recently com­ VINNY: Wow, that must be horrible.- mented on the new birth control jeans call­ JOHN: You think' that's bad—she cut ed Sergio Prevente. "Well, at least now I two other guys off totally! ; Available: don't have to worry about being embar­ Boos of the week rassed by the Drug Store Pharmacist!" ' -BOO to Captain Chaos for not reveal­ 8:00 -1:00 Monday-Thursday -A few weekends ago a strange ing her true identity. BOO! Sometimes pictures say it better than phenomenon occured in one of the housing -BOO to Steve Scro for not doing words. We decided to break away from the facilities, namely, the basement of Cham- anything crazy enough to get into B- 8:00 - 2:00 Friday & Saturday printed word for a page and give the pagnat, where a vast number of people Guido's. BOO! readers a view of a few Marist faces as we claim they witnessed a lady wearing dark -BOO to Cheerleader Jane for even saw them this week. clothes who seemed hesitant to reveal her thinking that any B-Guido member would :-Above, left,, are .two Marist seniors face.- This strange so-called mistress of jointhe Cheerleaders.BOO! And a double- debating the ^heated issue of Admission's housing appeared not to have any legs from BOO! recruiting policies. These two'- angry students are wondering how far Admis-: sion's will; go in their greedy search for students. ! For all you innocent targets out there who have read the names but don't know the faces of the infamous B-Guido crew, Nunzio's Pizza above is a group mugshot to help you iden­ tify the poison pen writers. This photo may be placed on your bulletin board or dart- board; according to your preference. It will also help those unsuspecting freshmen who and Ice Cream Parlor unwittingly make fools of themselves while in full view of the eagle eyes of this crew. Beware — they "see everything you do. Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Weekdays At left is Security Director Joseph J. Waters,, "the man of many hats" with his collection. We imagine it might be difficult 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. Weekends to decide which to wear each morning with such an assortment. And below are a few members of the MCCTA displaying their talents in the Hot or Cold Subs Marist Cafeteria. They'll sing for their sup­ per and ruin yours in the process. A new breakthrough in Marist communications is - Dinners - captured in film here: singing telegrams and bedtime stories can be sent anywhere Regular Pies on campus through this new program. • .' Extras • : ' - pepper, sausage,;pepperoni, mushrooms/anchovies, meatballs, onions - $ 1.00 each 7% Discount with Marist ID

WE DELIVER - 471-0223 Photographs by Mike Chung and Fast Service - $4.00 min. Chris Dempsey Special this month - $3.75 pies 530 Main St., Poughkeepsie (Next to Fire House) MS^rA-X* +• :«.-*..*»•'. A.I "•.'•SISr.'Wl;-».- '.;Ax. W *• S&hh S»Vi\v.f«i*«.^*v. * KV*-f=t-Y::K//v*^ *Pag* 6 • THE CIRCLE • October 8,1981- .October 8,1981 - THE CIRCLE • Pago 7. •\ , ?;.*<*•-.- f. Circle Reviews PERTINENT RESIDENCE v

McDermott's and the - the time of their arrival. (It should be noted INFORMATION The J that the restaurant was visited on a Satur­ i i ": Brown Derby ,„* . day about 7:30). "" ' Alumni weekend gave everyone a chance Upon seating, the service is prompt and for the Oct. 16-20 Long Weekend Inquiring / to.ndt'only see old'friends but also a good impeccable. The customer is cordially reason to explore some.local town bars^ greeted, and immediately offered a refresh­ Hoping to avoid the crush of people at the ment from the bar. A wide and varied Photographer John Schoch, Senior: "It's about Kathy Schweitzer, Jnnior: "It's good usuaUMarist'hang-outs some brave souls menu accompanies the choice of cocktails. Darlene Penrose, Freshman: "I don't , Chicken, seafood, veal and of course pasta think we should pay again since an ac­ time!" for the football team, but I don't think ventured into the heart of Po'town to find it's going to help the basketball atten­ a real good time and space to breathe too. are just a few of the main courses to choose tivity fee was included in our bill." from. Salad and a choice of spaghetti or ^^n • dance." McDermott's Irish Pub, located close by on Delafield Street, goes out of its way to potato accompany each meal. The menu'is cater to a Marist Community. Drinks are a la carte, and features hot and cold ap­ 1. THE RESIDENCE HALLS WILL CLOSE AT 11:00 p.m. ON QUESTION: How do you feel especially cheap, the^music selection is up petizers, homemade soups, and desserts, about the new policy of free admis­ along with the main course.. The dessert to date and.Ed served-us a wicked com­ selection includes a choice of delicious FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1981. sion at sporting events for students plimentary pizza. Italian pastries, spumoni, tortoni, and ex- with ID? / - - Brown Derby, although located a little presso. further from'the campus, is well worth the trip. Drink prices „ are reasonable, The prices at the Milanese Restaurant are 2. THE RESIDENCE HALLS WILL RE-OPEN AT 10:00 a.m. ON bartenders are friendly and the atmosphere reasonable, as well as the quality and the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1981. is pure party. quantity of the food. Dinner for two in­ Features at both bars include a pool cluding soup, a main course, cocktails and table, a lot more space to move around in a tip came to $20. All in all, an enjoyable and a damn good place to spend the even­ night is virtually guaranteed at the 3. Following are the only acceptable reasons for remaining on ing partying. Specials exclusive to the Milanese. Tony Carrozza,, Senior: "it's a great Mark.Stuart, Sophomore: "I think by Allison McCarthy campus (luring this period: idea! You've got to do something to get' it's good because everyone was wonder­ ' Allyson Smith, Senior "I think it's a Marist Community are frequent so look very good idea. Hopefully, it will in­ out for them. and people to go to games:'Also, we pay-an ing where the activity fee went last year. Mike McCarthy •Athletic Commitment activity fee, so this should be part of Now we have an example of how it crease the attendance at games." ' ' It's best to go to both bars with crowds it." ' directly benefits us. Most of all, it's and people who won't get embarrassed if -Internship or Employment great for school spirit at the games." you get a little carried away — something .. you can't help but do! The Whippets -Unreasonable Distance From Home , ' M.G.(ali*s Patty Popular) Through the years one type of music has been lacking on the club scene-jazz fusion. Should you believe that you fall into one of the Record turnout marks freshman election The Milanese Restaurant The past two weekends saw the Jury Room play host to a quintet of talented jazz musi­ above categories, please contact the Housing Of­ In an election marked by a large voter students, but also the highest percentage" Class of '85 to have a high interest in stu­ Vice President d. St. John, Secretary cians called the Whippets turnout, Roger Romano was elected of students voting in any previous class The Milanese Restaurant, located at 115 dent government. Susan Maloney and Treasurer Theresa Main Street in Poughkeepsie, is a popular, S The band consists of an organist* a fice by Friday, October 9,1981. freshman class president as members of the election. 7 Romano,.the newly elected president, Haugh, the other new officers, also said drummer, ; a guitarist, a bassist, and a class of '85 cast their ballots last week. Before the vote a forum was held in dining spot in the Hudson Valley, featuring also said he felt that the "majority of kids that class unity is extremely important. fine Italian cuisine. violinist and play a wide assortment of According to Jim Muzikowski, president Sheahan lounge to give the candidates a originals arid fusion-classics. For me the in the class show interest and that they do All of the newly elected officers were in­ The restaurant boasts two distinct at­ of the student body, the voter turnout was chance to voice their opinions and ideas. care." Romano stressed that with such a volved in student government during their highlight of the evening was an original "better than in any class election before." The purpose of the forum, according to mospheres upon pulling into the parking tune called RVR. The song is a haunting, large class, unity among the members must high school years. lot; a row of outdoor cafe-type tables, and Two hundred and ninety freshmen, of a student government leaders, was to present be a primary concern. Summing up the election, Muzikowski melancholy tribute to an old New York class of close to five hundred voted in this all of the candidates to the voters in order an 'elegant dining room' inside the jazz station, WRVR. "We all have to give a little of ourselves said, "Everyone who ran ,for election restaurant itself. Seating inside the NO ONE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION WILL BE year's election. This represents about fifty- to prevent the election from being merely a to create an environment which will make shows a concern for.the class, and I would five percent of the freshmen class. popularity contest.- -. restaurant is very comfortable and quite The current edition of the band has been us glad we chose Marist College," Romano hope that the candidates will continue to appropriate for both family and romantic playing together for only six months, an in­ PERMITTED TO REMAIN ON CAMPUS. • The class of '85 is the largest class ever to About two-thirds of the students who at­ said. • •'„''.' work with the winners. credible fact considering how tight and enter Marist,' but student body Vice Presi­ tended voted immediately afterward. Both dinners. The one hitch is getting 'seated.' w smooth the Whippets..sound. Fusion is a^ dent- Tcd--Pefrbtte; 'said,°-"Thc tu'rnbulf "-"Muakowski" and- Perrotte^said-'thatTtne: The line m ,the_ lobby^kept .some diners : - ! waiting over 40 minutes, without access to "hard typenaf'rifusic fo-playrbut the"Whip I represents not only'the largest number of forum was a success "and that it showed the T. - - ,:_ :._'.' -;:: ;::'' .'l- ';V.. ,«K.:tiv \ ^ the bar.. Calling in advance is no advan­ pets make it look easy. •r,~<) tage, though, as all customers are seated by Michael Thomson > :•) ' Security: Weekend was a success, sponsors say OPEN 24 HOURS 473-1576 asked to identify the biggest problem of the A variety of services Tour Guides by Peter Fredsall evening, Campbell said, "We couldn't get and Joanne Holdorff people to leave at the end." One branch of Marist College staff that fered by Security as more of1 a protection .Saturday night's-alumni -homecoming is often seen but seldom understood is that procedure rather thaa a formality. For in­ In the wake of last weekend's homecom­ dance, field in the cafeteria, was also a suc­ our our "men in blue" — the Security stance, should a student or faculty member ing celebration, organizers of the event are cess, according to sponsors. Bob Lynch, crew. < have to be contacted in regard to his or her NEEDED calling this year's version of the annual who helped out at the event, attributes the Their job involves more than the obvious automobile, the registration files could festivities a success. event's success to the fact that it "was dorm checks and patrol duties. Their scope ' provide easy, access to the owner's name ' Among the better, attended events were somethingdifferent for the older alumni. It of duties includes alarm, maintenance, • and location., Saturday night's cocktail party sponsored took the place of a dinner dance.'' escort service, special events coverage, Other services offered by Security in- by the senior class, the Alumni Homecom­ Music was provided by the Queens-based locksmithing and nightime emergency ser­ ; elude the free use of battery booster cables, ing Dance, and Saturday afternoon's band, Lovelace. "People really enjoyed vices, as well as regular campus patrol 24 ! key and lock insurance, a lost and found tailgate party in the McCann parking lot. themselves," said Lynch. "It was a great hours a day. Under the direction of Joseph ' department and an escort and notary dance band — they brought it all According to Chris Campbell, senior together." The dance, organized by Bryan J. Waters, this service works to provide • public service. Security supervisors are also class vice president, Saturday night's JJnlnrr Maloney, head of the alumni association, personal safety and property protection. ' certified in Cardiopulmonary Resuscita­ cocktail' party was "a rousing success." One example of these services that tion (CPR). . was attended by about 300 administrators, The party was attended by about 250 peo­ teachers, older alumni and some more re­ Waters urges people to take advantage of is ple, most of them alumni who came-from the free identification and registration' of Aside from the services offered by cent graduates. to show prospective students and the graduating classes of the last three On Saturday afternoon, both before and property. By the use of electrical engravers, Security, the Poughkeepsie Police serve in years. . stickers, and file records this system acts as ' situations beyond Security's control, such after the football game, numerous alumni a deterrent to theft. He stated that, by ;as riot control or riverfront patrol. Both Food was provided by Seiler's." "They and students gathered in the McCann utilizing this system, stolen or lost property • Marist Security and the police have proven their parents the Marist Campus. helped out a lot," Campbell said. When Center parking lot. would more likely be recovered. effective in handling security threats and Free motor vehicle registration is also of-_ problems. DINER & RESTAURANT

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A Vlei w WMCR at 3 p.m. Fri., Oct. 9 ATTENTION MARIST SKIERS! Don't miss Marist Night at Potter Bros!! From Abroad ON THE AIR Date: Wednesday, Octrobjer 14, 1981 Place: Potter Bros. Ski Shop by Tom Hassett students) and , prides itself on stu-' lager, guiness and a few other mixers of wear loud colors and-varied styles'. Indian' WELCOME TO MARIST dent/teacher participation and interaction, j beer on" tap. There are not many mixed clothing, gold or silver make-up, fur shoes, Cheers, mates, and a/ hearty "hullo, They even go a little further in this last drinks. . - / <-, „ " . pink suede'boots, and your normal pink, Date: Wednesday, October 14, 1981 love" from your fellow^student across the respect in that we call our tutors (teachers) blue, green arid purple hair. The guys wear Give us your ear!! Plate: Potter Bros. Ski Shop seas in England. The editors and I felt that by nicknames such as Archie or Mac. Can Music- All the music is punk, reggae, new jeans and T-shirts, with a rip or two in it. I by giving you "A View From Abroad" that you even imagine saying "Jep" or "Xavs" wave and if you like "medley songs;" they have yet to understand a lot of expressions ~ Have you heard? There is a radio station on your campus! Collegeview Ave., it would bring a very distant extention of in Marist? have twelve hits in their top 40, such as except for "Yank," "Bronxy," or "the Depart: 5:15 p.m. from Fireside Lounge Marist closer to home. Some of the customs I had to adapt to in­ "The Four Season's Medley-, "The Birdie American" which are all meant in jest— I We're here to serve your needs bringing you campus news, As you may or may not know, I am stu­ clude: Song," and the "Classical Mesh." " v hope. local happenings, musical wisdom and a variety of per­ Return: 6:15 p.m. (for night class students) dying at Trinity and All Saints College in Money- If you think that finding the right Fads- As in America the number one fad is Horsforth- a. small village in Leeds, change for the machines at Marist is bad, the Rubik's Cube-they even have a song The ' experience of living here is sonalities. Our station is located.in the entrance to the Cham- 7:00 p.m. (for all other students) England. The work that I am doing is in try to differentiate between the pence, about it. - - fascinating and awesome at times. Once pagnat Dorm. So come by and say hello or tune in at 91.9 on Sign Up: Thursday, October 8th C.A.M. (Communications Arts and the tupence, 5p, lOp, shilling, pound and quid. Food- the main "thing to know is that Chips you start to adapt, you become "one of the Media) which is a straight forward course Drinking- Once you figure out the money are French fries, and Crisps are chips. old mate's" and start singing "little old your FM dial. All you need is a cable hook-up which can be Dinner-Cafeteria of study rather than our own Major, Core the first thing to do is get a drink.-You can Otherwise the food is basic and very good. ' wine-drinker me." in the Scruffy Bar. So, purchased at the Housing Office for a small fee. If you need FREE transportation to and from Ski Shop and Elective credit system at Marist. order by the pint, Vi pint, glass, and in But DP fans, there are very few places that for anyone who is thinking of going abroad help hooking up your cable you can receive assistance from The school itself is much like Marist in some cases by the bottle (all of which are have diet soda or carry the name brands. next year, take "A View From Abroad" to FREE wine and cheese by Potter Bros. cheaper than af home). There is bitter, Styles and Expressions- the girls tend to heart. one of our engineers. The past year has seen WMCR grow to that it is small (approximately 900 15% discount on all merchandise except sales) 1 a highly respected FM station thanks to our listeners and our For more info, see Schatzie C 706 or College C-807 dedicated staff. Our new facilities will enable us to live up to Marist to sponsor world hunger meeting our most warranted award... Sponsored by Marist Ski Club & Potter Bros. i». i National leaders in higher education will lness. Another five million people suffer to the plight of the hungry and poor, they Theology and Public Policy; Rev. William "CLUB OF THE YEAR 1980-1" ( meet Friday, October 9, to draft an agenda from severe undernourishment and hunger. are generally uninformed about how to Mclnnes, S.J., president, Association of for higher education to follow in helping Education can play a small but vital role in help solve it. Once the American public is Jesuit Colleges and Universities; Ferdinand eradicate world hunger at a special con­ the nationwide recognition and' eventual better educated about the causes and ef­ Metz, president, Culinary Institute of Upcoming Events ference at Val-Kill, the Hyde Park home of elimination of this critical world pro­ fects of the hunger problem, then our coun­ America; and Kathryn Mohrnan, director •Look for us in the Foolish Fox Pub on WMCR Pub Nights Park Discount Beverages Eleanor Roosevelt. blem," said Dennis J. Murray, president of try can constructively work to alleviate of national affairs, Association of The conference, sponsored by Marist Marist College. hunger worldwide," said Dr. Murray. American Colleges. (See Weekly Happenings). College, is titled "World Hunger and Participating in the conference are: *Skinners after all Home Footgall Games-and on Sundays Albany Post Road Higher Education: An Agenda for the The Presidential Commission on World Thomas Melady, assistant secretary for Also attending will be: Willard Payne, '80s." It will bring together leaders from Hunger reported that the fellowship of the postsecondary education; Rev. William J. director, Cary Arboretum; Mary Purcell, between 7-12 midnight. Look for us! We're looking at you!! higher education and hunger concerns to starving and malnourished, now 800 Byron, S.J., president, University of president, American Association of •Call Ext. 132 for all musical requests or any other info!! Hyde Park develop an agenda that American higher million around the globe, is one of the most Scranton; Michael Caruso, executive direc­ University Women; Lawrence Simon, education institutions can follow in helping melancholy, misunderstood and potentially tor, Independent Student Coalition; An­ Oxfan-America; A. Keith Smiley, Smiley to solve the world hunder problem. dangerous phenomenon of our times. thony Cernera, executive director, Bread Trust; and Henry T. Yost, president, Specials This Week Some experts believe that its threat to for the World Education Fund; Sister Alice American Association of University Pro­ / £ /s/ff/ /*//&&&& *#£ The conference is a prelude to the first World Food Day on October 16, when peo­ world peace and stability is already equal Gallin, OSU, executive director, Associa­ fessors. The Overseas Development Coun­ ple around the world will demonstrate their to that of a nuclear war, according to the tion of Catholic Colleges and Universities; cil and the Council for the Advancement Schlitz bottles $1.89-6 pack commitment to ending the scourge of Commission. To rally long-term support and Louis Knowles, coordinator of hunger and Support of Education will also be hunger and celebrate the anniversay of the for U.S. efforts in this area, the Commis­ concerns, National Council of Churches. represented at the conference. founding of the Food and Agriculture sion recommended the United States Also participating are: Patricia L. Kutz- "Marist College has taken the initiative Lowenbrau $2.59-6 pack Organization of the United Nations. establish an organization to educate and in­ ner, executive director, World Hunger in addressing this important issue because "Many citizens in our country do not form the American public about hunger education Service; Leo Goodman- of its past heritage and current liberal arts realize that millions of "people around the and malnutrition. . / Malmuth II, president, .Governors. State curriculum which focuses on concern for Moosehead $2.99-6 pack human values," said Dr. Murray. . world die each year from hunger-related il­ "While most Americans are sympathetic University; Robert- McCan, Center for Genny cans $6 -9?case Classifieds iinM^crainii t WEAREWMCR.MARISTC0LLEQERADI0BQ\DLEf^9|P Personal Eddie, - - . the following information unless re­ allow thirty (30) days from day of Love to "break the record" with quested in writing,not to do so by the publication in the College newspaper Margaret Prunty you—the mixer could be just the start.- student: and posting in conspicuous places You didn't notice me watching you -A Long Lost Friend about the campus for students to res­ this weekend. I did. I love your smile. pond. A form has been developed and Keep smiling Here's to a moony-moony weekend for student name can be obtained from the Office of the -address S-J the girls on 7. Registrar. Students may alter or file at Mark Skinner ' phone number •- any time during normal working hours. Too bad you're in Park Place. Maybe To Maria, date and place of birth the distance won't keep us apart. Happy Birthday from all of us. ' major field of study- -- Students living off-campus are re­ SEV'S PIZZA Hopeful Jane, Connie, Janet, Allison, Kathy, degrees and awards quested to up-date their addresses Eat Drink and Kathy. dates of attendance with the Office of the Registrar prior to y Skinner's roommate the mailing of mid-term grade reports. Ditto as above., We'd like to make a special thanks participation in official Address changes should ' be made Hopeful's friend. ; to Mike Chung for his endless, pa- activities and sports before October 16th to insure that mid­ ' tience and help in guiding our weight and height of term grades reach their1 proper and Dave Jaco photography staff with the operation members of athletic teams destination. A. „ • I'll give you the extra haif- just this : of the darkroom. What else' can we most recent previous educational institution -Save coupons on Pizza Boxes- once. - '» say, but "thank you." Senior Portraits- Any senior who^has - Grace, Chris, Maggie, not .had their picture taken for the year­ Be Merry TH and The Circle staff Students must notify the Office of book (including* those who were How are you? We miss you! Write the Registrar in writing if they wish to scheduled for the day it rained) can soon Wanted have any or all of this information sign up at the switchboard in Donnelly withheld. For purposes of implemen­ Hall on October 22,23 and 26. Portraits at Love US NEEDED: Student actors/ actresses ting this procedure, the College will will be taken Oct. 28, and 29. Paul (8th floor) for a campus production of a new play - 1 Free Pizza I'm interested in you. Hope we get . (light mystery). Performance dates: 3, together soon. ; 4,5 December. . • I Blue Eyes -•*" -Good Character roles for six (6) for Every 10 Coupons ~ women and four (4) men. Auditions will FOOLISH Margaret Gannon' be held in the campus center theatre Since 1 met you at our party I've been ' on Wednesday, 7 October and on wondering how to make you feel the Thursday, 8 October from 7:30 to 9:00 : The Brown Derby same way Idol! ,' P.M.. WE DELIVER -Any Suggestions? For additional information, see Dean Cox. -- FOX PUB Pat, presents My John, your John- whose John is it Notice x anyway? We'll find out when we get to v —delivery always hot- New York. ? . - " The Family Educational Rights and- "CLEAR MIRROR" MON.-THURS Privacy Act of 1974 specifically pro­ Tony Cardone vides that a school may safely provide If I could only get into' B-Guido's what, is- termed "directory" informa­ this 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Corner- you'd have me forever. Maybe tion. This would include such personal when you least expect it. information as name, address, Only 5 mins. away from campus telephone number, etc. to third parties FRI. & SAT. Mark Stewart without fear of having its federal funds Friday and Saturday I'm waiting for a first down. -withdrawn. •-•;;; < A fan The institution providing such direc­ 8:00 p.ra. to 2:00 a.m. tory information is required to give Located: Main and Clover Streets 52 Bridge Street M:B. public notice of what information it How about rfow that B.L. is gone? plans to make available to the general '* An enduring friend. pu.blic and to allo.w students ^time to -notify the institution that any or all Call 4*2-9165 NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS & FOOD 2 AM to 3 AM Tom D. that information should not be releas­ Keep up with the tennis-you're looking ed. •» t good. Marist will release at various times SWCKHiwh ^vv^-ui%iin»wn»TOwaTC«vTOrt'»vn'i' fva?v? %y% »i •>«»••» vw>«*n-3VOar*fr«wnws>>Tr* i4*>v ».^ --. v^rt*V»VVAAVWV,W^«WW'l1AWW<«»!*l( W.'>vS •:•-:£> »«•.--*. <-

•Pag« 10 • THE CIRCLE • October 8,1981 • •Octobers, 7981 - THECIRCLE- Page 11 • Week ends in defensive struggle, 0-0

by Pat McCullough The soccer team upped its record to 5-3-1 last week beating Siena by a score of 3-1 in overtime on September 30th and holding King's Point, the top ranked team in New York state, to a scoreless tie on the 3rd of October. I. Ed Isaacson's goalat 9:01 in the second half left the game tied at 1-1 after regula­ tion time. The game went into the over­ time, which is 2-10 minute overtime periods in college. Coach Goldman was not happy with his team's performance for the ma­ Quality Sandwich Meats jority of the game. "I was disgusted," said Goldman. "We finally decided to play in the last ten minutes of the match and the At Most ' . " ' two overtime periods. "Freshmen Tim Buchanan and John Hintze both scored ': overtime goals for the Red Foxes. Buchanan's came on an assist from Isaac­ Reasonable Prices son at 2:35 and Hintze scored unassisted at v>< 4:28 to wrap up the victory. The Foxes travelled to King's Point on Saturday morning, October 3rd to face a team that is ranked #8 in the country in Division II. Marist outshot their opponents 21-10 but neither team could score in regulation and Marist was sent into it's 2nd straight overtime contest. King's Point didn't make a shot but Marist was 0x6 so Salads • Soft Drinks • Ice Gream the game ended 0-0. Leading scorers for the season are John Goff, Tim Buchanan and Ed Isaacson with Open Nightly 7:30 p.m. -1 a.m. 3 apiece and Isaacson leads in assists with 3. Andy Homola has played all but 15 minutes in goal for the Foxes allowing 11 Marist women battling at the net against New Rochelle. (Photo by Chris Dempsey) goals (1.19 ave.), while Marist has scored 14(1.56 ave.), and has 58 saves(84.1%) Marist played at RPI on Monday and C. W. 9 See us for your floor parties Post on Wednesday and will host N.Y.U. Women volley ers struggle on Saturday. by Denise Film tion all the way, and pulled out a 15-12 vic­ Marist freshman Tim Buchanan moving towards the ball in a scoreless tie with Siena. (Photo by Mike Chung) The volleyball team played two more tory. Everyone thought the best as Marist tough games"this past week, and suffered took to the court for the fourth time, but it Special Platters Available defeat, first at the hands of New Rochelle, was evident that the women could not hold and later on the New Paltz court. down the strong offense of the New Sports prof He: The Cooper connection The New -Rochelle team-looked-'im­ Rochelle team, and theset ended in,a 15-4 ISAA/Budweiser point loss for the home team.''The':iir.--. // pressive as they entered the Marist court on byJohnPetacchi '/ introduced them to the game and both ing.up in divisions, the Coopers along Wednesday. Marist went with the usual played a hard game, and Janice,- Marsha, ^AS^^raECT|cor3iany|Tnvite^^^^2£i^^^^i^ JtfationalJ3.ating.BoarcL •^yr: took "a'liking to it'.' Bobby has been play­ with the rest of the squad hope to com­ starting line up of Pam Green, Linda Peter, and Tonya saw a lot of game time. Live Music Every 'Nite of the Week. If you take a look at the Marist Col­ ing in leagues since the sixth grade, pete in the ECAC finals. ! Jodie Johnson, Hillary Palowski, Diane In the second game of the week, the Team Record Points lege soccer roster, you'll notice that while Billy started his career as a Off the field, both brothers will admit Trabulski and Maureen Mirra. As the first Marist Red Foxes traveled to New Paltz. Division I numbers 10 and 14 are 'two of the freshman at East Islip H.S. There, they that they live an Oscar Madison-Felix set got under way it appeared as if Marist The game started out looking good, but as l.I.I.U. 6-0 (10)100 smaller players on the team. But, what both made all league in their respective Unger lifestyle. "We're like night and had lost some of its earlier resilience. They the first set wore on it was evident that the 2. St. Francis 4-1 84 Billy and Bobby Cooper lack in size is senior year, Bobby also being named to day," says Bill. Bobby is the partying lost the set 15-8. As the second set began, Marist team was in trouble. They lost the s& 3. Columbia '3-0-1 79 made up for in heart, determination and the all county team. ' type, while Billy rarely drinks. New Rochelle scored an early lead of 6-0, first three sets consecutively. An ineffective *$£? 4. Hartwick 3-1-1 74 spirit. . When it came time to choose a col­ As for next year, Bobby still has one and went on to win the set 15-5. defense was cited as the contributing factor S.Cornell ' 2-2 57 lege, it was a tough decision for Billy, more year left here at Marist, while Billy Marist once again rallied in the third set, ' in the loss. On Monday the fifth the team • 6. Adelphi 3-2 48 Billy, a senior, and Bobby, a junior, who was also a good basketball and would iike to coach baseball at George and stayed neck and neck with the opposi­ travels to Manhattan College. , 7.pneonta ' 3-2 42 have been starting for Doc Goldman's baseball player. Even now he admits, Washington University where he has 8. Colgate 3-1 35 booters from- day one here at Marist, "soccer is my worst sport," but he had.an offer. But for now, while they m 9. Marist 4-3 21 and have become two of the more decided that if he was going to play soc­ are still here at Marist, their colorful 10. St. Bonaventure • 2-2-2 10 popular players, both with their team­ cer, it would be at Marist. Brother Bob­ personalities and intense competitive This week\ Also receiving votes: C.C.N.Y: mates and the fans. During their by followed a year later, and with both spirit will be appreciated by many, both Oct. 9: At the Mid-Hudson Civic Center younger days, while living in Islip Ter­ Coopers, Marist became an NCAA on and off the field. Chieftains - 8 p.m. - $8.50 per ticket race,^ Long Island, their older brother qualifying team. This year, after mov-. Oct. 9&10: The Danbiiry State Fair (final year) Oct-. 10: At West Point: Army vs. Rutgers Game Time - 2 p.m: » . * \ • McCann Ice Arena - Civic Center Victory in tennis ends early jitters Public skating sessions are as followed: Monday , 4p.m.-6p.m. by Karen Flood , match jitters which caused tenitiveness in singles match to Siena. - Wednesday ' 6:15 p.mi-7:45 p.m. all of my girls games against Siena," com­ Marist's doubles team of Lisa Arcuri and Friday 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. (Top 40/Rock&roll) The Marist College Women's Tennis mented Coach Joe Weil. Jeanette 'Mendy defeated Siena's M. Saturday 2:15 p.m.-4:15 p.m. o> season is rolling and the Red Foxes are In singles against Siena, S. Harris (S) O'Brien and L. Puzzi "7-5, 6-3; and the Sunday 3p.m.-5p.m. gradually picking up steam: -After the first defeated Nancy Colagrossi-(M) 6-1, 6-2; J. Marist tamdem of Chris Carey and Jane three scheduled matches, the Foxes are 2-1. . Gillen (S) downed Kathy Mulligan (M) 6-2, Piecuch handled Siena's team of M. ,. ! - On Monday,,September 28;-Marist suf­ 6?1; S. Mazur (S) beat Kathy Carmody (M) Desmore arid K. Lynch 6-3,2-6, 6-4, to win fered a 5-2 loss at the hands of Siena Col-, . 6-1, 6-3; M. Flynn (S) defeated Lisa Cher- two matches for Marist. ; lege at Marist. "I think it was a bit of first chio (M) 6-2, 6-3. Marist forfeited the final The Women won their match against Ramapo on Wednesday, September 30th, 5-2. ;•---. •'•.;.: • > Ht. 9 • Hyde Park The new look on ice at Marist In the longest contest of the day, A-l Florist & £ lESTMURT MOBS: Marist's first singles player, Nancy Col­ 11 AN 'till 1939 PN 229-7969 . byTimBreuer coach and this year we have Glenn Van agrossi, clinched a three hour match from Bramer and his assistants. With their help Ramapo's'determined Mary Ellen Joyce in Last year the Marist ice hockey team's we should have a more coordinated playing three nerve racking sets. Garden Center situation seemed ominous. The club was system." Caridi further explained his op­ Colagrossi calmly walked off the court Thuis., Oct. 8 facing a rather large financial problem- timistic view of the season. "There was a with a 7-5,3-6,-7-5, verdict. But Colagrossi simply they were running out of money. point last season where we played games later admitted "I did get nervous after she AMBUSH won the second set because I knew the third (M Games began at 11:00 p.m. which wondering whether our season would con­ ' detracted from fan attendance and, to "top tinue due to our impending financial pro­ set would be very close and could go either NORTHERN STAR •"*••"•» off the situation, the team did not have a blems, but this year our financial situation way due to the fact that our games were is improved. I think this season will be a quite similar." 192 Washington St. Sun., Oct. 11 coach. What a difference a year can make. This good one." In other singles action, P. Brennan (R) AMBUSH •year, with the help of college officials, the edged Karen Flood (M) 6-4, 6-4; Jeanette team's situation is much improved. Marist Mendy (M) defeated P. Vaz Buskirk (R) 7- Pougnkeepsie, NY. 12601 Mon., Oct. 12 Marist begins its season on October 29 5, 7-5; Kathy Mulligan (M) tripped I. CHARLIE BROWN has given the team funds to work with. facing C.W. Post with a new outlook, new Pereira (R) 6-0, 6-1; Kathy Carmody (M) Tues 0ct13 Many games will be held at more coaches, and a new schedule. Team disposed of C. Holler (R) 6-2,6-0. PUA7V -' reasonable hours and the team now has not members are optimistically looking for­ £ only a head coach but also two assistant In doubles, M. Joyce and P. Brenner (R) 914-471-5700 IriinJL I (also appearing Oct. 16 & 17) ward to a challenging and different hockey downed the tamdem of Chris Carey and coaches. season. 10% Discount with Student ID Wed., Oct. 14 Mike Caridi, a team member who has Jane Piecuck (M) in a proset 8-2; Lisa From there, Marist will need the support Cherchio and Liz Ambrose "of Marist came HARRISON STREET BAND played for Marist since the team's incep­ of the students, as they play their home tion two years ago, told why he is impress­ back from a 4-1 deficit in a proset to put an ' Remember your $3.00 cover charge always includes 1 free drink. opener Monday night, November 2nd end to the days activities by rallying an 8-6 ed with this year's situation.-'Last year we against the Merchant Marine Academy at -i^wereunoTganJ^T-W^lesperately heeded a , triumph over Ramapo's P..Buskirk and I. •.>(*•'•-.•.« s^KOOIfitte CivicCenter^ *- .-=,£• ;X*- ^ **'«Pefeica-:- - -V^ v-'•*:••£ - -V*f*"v•***- {Photo by 1 •P»g912 - THE CIRCLE • October 8,1991-

'i i

by John Petacchi we're made of when we got down, and hav­ ing to battle back," which was exactly what Before a record crowd of 2,033 spec- 'It was a great team effort, and the kids played inspired football' the Red Foxes did twice. "The entire defen­ . tators, the Marist College Red Foxes upped sive unit played super football, and we had -their overall record to 2-1 with a 15-13 - ' , - " "':. ' -'- " "." / Coach Malet to have a good game defensively today to vengeance victory over lona at Leonidoff win," Malet pointed-out, "and we had field Saturday. _.->{>. • :•.'<,' , yards onsthe lona 45, and with the help,of Cleary ^the Red Fpxes^moved the ball while good > ball control offensively when we • CoachtMike Malet's squad played what an ibha.personal foul, the ball was.brougrit winding, down the clock; and with the help needed it." he termed "good, sound football,", with to the 30." Two'quick passes set the ball on (bf "an- ^Ion'a' pass interference penalty,- - Malet cited the impressive play of the entire'team contributing to the victory. the ten yard line and Cleary finally com­ Marist found itself on the 38 yard line of fullback Jim Dowd, "who always give you The first quarter was mainly a defensive pleted the drive by spotting Charter again lona. Again, the ground game chewed up v five yards," and quarterback- Jim Cleary, struggle with neither team being able to in the end zone to put Marist on the board. precious yards, and finally, Ron Dimmie, a who Malet said "played a cool, calm capitalize on turnovers. Marist's Dave Lou Corsetti took the fake extra point at­ junior transfer from • Westchester Com­ game." Dowd carried 17 times for 61 .Teator recovered an lona fumble on the tempt over for a two point conversion, and munity-College bowled over from the one yards, while Cleary completed 6 out of lz Red Foxes' own 49 yard line two minutes Marist was up 8-7 at the half. - yard line to put Marist back on top to stay, aerials for 109 yards while gaining 54 via into the game, but the offensive unit failed With the momentum of a late first half and with the extra point booted by Tom the ground. Statistically, lona outgained to move the ball which typified the action touchdown, and over 2,000 cheering fans Huber, Marist led 15-13.'Then the Marist Marist in total yardage, 285 yards to 269, in the first quarter. behind them, the Red Foxes stormedonto ,defensiye unit went to work." but the Red Foxes got their yardage when it -. Early in the second quarter with Marist the field for the second half. Coach'.George, •WithTona on it's'own 44 yard.line, Lou counted. The 109 yards gained through the in possession on their own'42 yard line, the Frick, the Marist offensive coordinator iCorsetti found himself in the right-placea t air was a season high for Cleary and the lona defense recovered a Marist fumble said between halves .that the key.to Marist's the right time as he pounced on ja fumbled success of the passing game set up the runn­ and immediately-Starting moving the ball success in the second half would be to con­ -pitch out to give Marist the ballon the mid- ing game well. - . successfully on the ground. With 2:20 gone, tinue to play stellar defense andmost im­ field stripe. Unable to hold the ball and run With this-.victory, .Marist raises it's in the quarter, Iona's Bowe took the ball portantly to control the ball on ffense. - - • out" the clock, the'Red Foxes had to punt overall record to 2-1 and faces a very tough over from the two yard line to put the Gaels ' Marist received the second half kick off and lona had one last'.chance, taking the Brooklyn College team this Friday night at up 7-0,"as the extra point-was good. and after four carries by fullback Jim ball deep in their own territory. But once Brooklyn, who will be looking for revenge Marist took the ball at their 22 after the Dowd and ah incomplete pass, had to punt, again the defensive unit of the Red Foxes' after being' thrashed 28-7 by Marist last kickof f and appeared to be moving the ball with lona taking the ball on their own 21 came through when Tom Lawton.nailed year. downfield, with quarterback-Jim Cleary. yard line. They then proceeded to; march- Iona's quarterback" who fumbled the ball, carrying for IS yards,'and then hitting Kent the ball up field using solely running plays and John Lennon recovered to put the Charter on a 36 yard pass down to the lona and with five' minutes left-'-iri the third - game on ice for Marist, with the final score • Cleary out IS, with'Charter making a great catch on quarter quarterback Rick Caprio found being 15-13. ; . " - '--.-* ; the play.-But bad luck struck again as paydirt to put lona up 13-8. Defensive back. Marist starting .quarterback Jim Iona's~Pattersbif picked, off a Cleary pass John Lennon stopped the two point con­ ,,' After' the game,' in a- jubilant Marist Cleary will be out of action for three in the end zone. Minutes later it was version try by lona which would later prove ' locker room, Coach Mike Malet expressed weeks, after severely-cutting his right Marist's turn as last "week's ECAC player to be the winning difference. his thoughts on the game. "We played - hand Saturday night. *'--..-•- - of the week,:Dennis Diesel picked off his On Marist's next possession, they set out good, sound football today. It was a great , The accident occurred while Cleary second pass in as many games-with 3 to accomplish their game plan which was to . team effort and the kids played inspired was trying to open up a dorm room win­ - minutes remaining in the first half. The of­ control the" ball while moving towards-a football." Malet also pointed out what he dow. The extent of his injury is not fense then .went' to*'work", with • Cleary winning touchdown. Behind the running of thought'the whole key to the victory was. known. scrambling and finding Mike Spawn for 35 Ron Dimmie, Jim Dowd, and quarterback "The key to the game was finding out what

\ ( losok What's the line on Marist?

t by Barry Lewis' •„•..•'- C-- "".••'• - \ . . •'- This past .weekend thousands o'f - people•> .money, the natural, human tendency "to should choose for 'that weekend. . Now that Marist is Division I,-1 wonder lost thousands of .dollars in an'activity that gamble and be daring, combined with the Throughout the week we are offered team if there will, be a'line on the basketball is known to all„but admitted by very few.- belief that our' slight investment can analysis, injury. lists, player composite, team. Oh come now.'don't tell me you. Gambling is illegal, but as with many quadruple within hours makes the entire team standings,-the latest odds, pre-game don't know what aline is. The spread,' how . things in life, if-someone wants to do process quite enticing. reviews and the impractical opinion of many points, just what iUwill take to make something that badly, they will do it. Only" every sportscaster, sportswriter and com­ the Red Foxes and their opponent an even Nevada and New Jersey have legalized any ' The arguments for legalizing sports mon Joe that we bump into on the street. match when we make the bet. - form of gambling, but as you can-tell, this gambling has run its gambit to the max, My idea of- pinning the teams on the Although it's more common in the 16 hasn't stopped the individuals in the other and'has concluded.with little change. The bulletin board and throwing darts blind­ weeks of professional and college football, 48 states. Gambling,- which in this par­ cons will contend that by legalizing betting, folded was never very popular with my the art of betting on a game is an occupa­ ticular case is betting on the weekly games you are • giving ' greater, chance to-, the friends, but it kept me content until my tion that spans 365 days and 7 continents. is a skill mastered by none and participated amount of games that would be fixed. The losses start piling up every Sunday evening. The point spread of a game is laid out in in by many. pro side maintains that by having gambling every major newspaper and voiced by go legitimate, there is a closer eye watching Although we are still weeks away, the many an individual. Warner tells us to take A majority of us, including yours truly, the sports and less risk of the games being time is now to compile the necessary data the Jets and 7, Jimmie the .Greek has the throw away money on a weekly football pre-arranged. and to spread the word of our players. Oh, Rams a 2-1 favorite and the odds makers in card because of the amusement it gives us. There are no hidden mirrors or cards up how impressive it would be to hear thru the Reno halves the spread down to a science. While no one honestly..wishes .to, lose.._ the sleeve, to-suggestwhat teams a person . campus j what's the line on Marist?