by Eileen Hayes . allocated to increase the" library that-space is a problem, but we be responding to this by training Dr. Milton Teichman, co-. ; holdings for this academic year; didn't agree with all the con­ library staff and,by budgeting for chairman of the Core task force The Middle States Evaluation That figure is four times the clusions in the Middle States development and maintenance of and professor of English, said he Team, an accrediting group from amount that the library received report," Best said. !: necessary equipment for data thinks that Middle States the Middle States Association of in previous years. The library task The task force noted there bases and automated systems. misinterpreted the "healthy Colleges and Universities, will be force is co-chaired by Barbara should be study space for students . -JJrenner said; an on-line controversies" of the faculty at returning to Marist at the end of Brenner, library director, and Dr. using the library's resources, but categorizing system is currently the time of Marist's last this month. In its last visit, the Eugene Best, assoicate professor there should be study space being used by the library to speed evaluation. In the fall of 1981, team criticized the college in three of religious studies.-"We don't outside the library for students up the categorizing process. She Teichman said the faculty made areas: the library holdings, af­ know how long that will continue, using their t»wn resources looking. further said that although there proposals about the Core firmative action and the Core but it's a start," said Brenner. for a quiet atmosphere..The are new acquisitions, she is still curriculum "for its further program. The task - force's mission, possibility of . supervised working with the same size staff, development. Teichman further Following the November 1981 according to the task force, is to classrooms or the cafeteria as which slows down the process. said he thinks Middle States •visit, President Dennis J. Murray build the library collection to possible alternatives were The task force also suggested interpreted this to mean' the requested the creation of co- support : undergraduate and suggested. - that a library Collection and faculty was uncertain of what chaired presidential task forces to graduate-level course work. Moving the Learning Center Development Committee be Core was about. "My impression be made up of faculty and ad­ Middle States suggested Marist and AV-TV out of the library was formed with one member from is the faculty, on the whole, ministrators to focus on these increase the library by 10,000 another idea. The learning center each division, in order to insure understood the Core curriculum, areas. He asked the task'forces to . volumes each year for five years, would be moved to the campus that, the current deficiencies do but we (the task force) took stops cite progress and make recom­ with a budget of $250,000 per center and the AV-TV would be not continue into the future. to insure the faculty were made to mendations for further steps to be year. The task force agreed that placed in the proposed Lowell Brenner said that students can understand the importance of taken. --: the library should expand by Thomas Communications Center. recommend books for Core and support students going In a press conference for 50,000 volumes; but this increase' Storage space is another acquisition. Any suggestion will through the Core program," he journalism students, Murray said would be staggered over the years consideration. Books that aren't be taken into consideration. said. " . the college has made extensive with extra build-up one year End a .in demand . may ". be placed in Brenner said the library is trying progress in the three areas. lesser increase" another. .The : storage, leaving shelf space for to spend the new money in the At a colloquium last fall, the "Overall Marist is well prepared staggering would depend upon books that are used frequently. areas desired by students and faculty was able to ask questions for the Middle States visit;" he budget and space. The task force According to Brenner, the library faculty. '•-•""• and make recommendations for said. •...-••' also suggested the library should does have a storage facility, but it- The Core Program '..• the-refinement of Core. Faculty The Library have the flexibility to include is riot large enough, and not close In the last report, the Middle . members had the opportunity to . In its 1981 evaluation, Middle resources other than books, such enough to the library. •" States team suggested there be a . link foundation and second-level States criticized Marist for the as films and audio-visual and TV The task force also, recom­ re-evaluation of the Core courses. inadequate number of volumes in equipment, in its increase of mended that the library keep up program. The Presidential task The task force made five the library. The team suggested holdings.' with new technology. With the force for the Core program recommendations in its final an increase:in budget and in the Space was another noted technological revolution, the focused on informing the faculty report. holdings with attention given to problem. The task force methods of information the ways ; about the importance of the Core The first and second recom­ the problem of space. suggested a continuation of the to achieve them should be part of program and- getting faculty mendations are to reach the A budget of $250,000 was -open-stack concept. "We agreed. library functions. Marist should feedback on further development. Continued on page 2 r ^ v Volume 29, Number 8 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. November17,1983 J Galanti" dispute ends; new policies expected home still by Steven A. Berger "We will ultimately set a policy needs phones for how events will be sponsored by Donna Piper The semester-long controversy and advertised," said Galanti. over a Labor Day party spon­ The committee will comprise The Residence Hall continues sored by an unofficial student CSL officers, according to to be without pay telephone group was settjed last week when Galanti, including himself, service primarily as a result of the the Council of Student Leaders College Union Board President building's construction schedule, decided to donate profits from the James Barnes and Stephen Funk, according to Anthony V. party to Marist and to form a : chairman of the Financial Board. Campilii, college business officer. committee to study policies The CSL agreed to use the Campilii said that because governing off-campus events. • profits from the party to fund a ground for construction was not The party at Butterfield's, a campus cleanup this spring, broken untirjune, phone service local bar, was sponsored by a according to Galanti, a member preparation took a lesser priority group calling itself Dirt Pit but not a spokesman for Dirt Pit" to the • housing of students. Manor, which has several CSL Manor. "Because the dorm was built in officers as its members. Galanti said the amount of such a short period of time, there The Rev. Richard A. LaMorte, money being given was "in the were priorities," said Campilii. assistant dean of students, said neighborhood of $900." "The main one-was to get the the advertisements for the party "We (the CSL) approached building constructed and the that were distributed by CSL President (Dennis J.) Murray and students in it." officers were "in violation of the he agreed to match the money," When work did begin on-the present guidelines of solicitation" said Galanti. "We hope to gather phones, mechanical problems and he threatened to take 500 people. We want the students arose, said Campilii. When the disciplinary action; against CSL to take pride in the school and wiring - reached Donnelly Hall, President Keith Galanti. . whefe they live. Each class would enroute to the main switchboard, The formation of the com­ plant a tree in its part of the the existing wire was found to be mittee js an attempt to address the campus," he said. deteriorating and had to be issue of where liabilities —. or "When, it comes to landscape Fashion show participants work on choreography tor meir Nov. replaced, he said. legal responsibilities — rest in-the work; $1800 doesn't go far," 17 and 18 show, "Fall Innovations." There, were also problems with sponsoring and advertising of off- Galanti added. "If the students (photo by Mago Kucich) coordination between the campus events. help put the trees in the ground, telephone company and the , Galanti said Gerard A. Cox, the bulk of the money can be used school, Campilii said. Because the dean of student affairs, will for trees and shrubs. It is hoped Marian Hull official phone company had split, the contact Marist attorneys Cor- maintenance can do the heavy school could no longer deal with bally, Gartland and Rappleyea, work," he said.- The Marist College board of trustees Saturday approved Marian one company. Because the who will answer any questions the LaMorte and Galanti have met Hall as the official name of the new freshman dormitory, said companies themselves were going newly-formed committee has several times in recent weeks. Gerard A. Cox, dean of student affairs. through a redefinition of jobs, while evaluating the present LaMorte said no disciplinary According to Cox, the name Marian Hall was proposed because determining where the respon­ situation regarding off-campus action would be taken against of the location of the building, its structural design and symbolic sibility lay became difficult. events. , Continued on page 10 value. ••.•'" . "People were passing the buck. The building is adjacent to what used to be the Marian Building, In the meantime, the phones the college's original classroom building. never got in," he said. Marian Hall has been built from the structure of the old gym­ Additional problems that nasium — the first building constructed by the Marist Brothers. prolonged the delay included the Cox said that Marian Hall commemorates the original four-year August telephone strike and No Circle next week college on this campus, known then as Marian College. According misplacement of parts, said to Cox, honoring the foundations of the college reminds us that in Campilii. "Everything that could time future generations will look back on the Marist College of have gone wrong with the phone Next issue: Dec. 8 - today. system went wrong," he said. A plaque with the dorm's official name will be placed in the front Paul Canin, who designed the staircase of the dorm, on a column of bricks, which was originally building, pointed out that there part of the old gym, Cox added.- Continued on page 13 .November 17, 7983 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3i tPage 2 • THE CIRCLE • November 17,1983 Visit NOTICE REGARDING AREYOU SMART ENOUGH Marist eyes new plan for education courses Continued from page 1 - TOSAVEYOURMMHTS by Paul Beckerle - decision to discontinue the af­ education certification at the other college." She also added that it is a good common goal of general HOUSING FOR filiation with Marist." Mount. According to Nolan, Marist move because it meant that the education by creating a more THE COST OF COLLEGE? Marisf is in the process of -• Nolan said she speculates that According to Nolan, a proposal would add four new courses in students won't have to travel so progressive sequence of Core revamping its program in special Mount St. Mary officials may for .a jointly approved program in. , psychology and education. There far to get to class. courses. For this, the Academic WINTER INTERCESSION education and elementary have thought cooperation with special education and elementary ' will also be student teaching Maureen Hall, a junior, who is Affairs Committee's Ad hoc education in the wake of Mount Marist hurt its ability to attract education with another local supervised by Marist; also, more enrolled in the program said she Committee on Core/General St. Mary College's decision to students who are trying to decide college has been in the working. faculty will be added in special feels that it is unfortunate that January 2,1984-January 20,1984 between the two schools. Education was called into being You :.r,-. if voi.«in MI Arnsv ROTC vlh.l.n>.liip. \\ Iwn von win '•»;•.'!' ""r v'l.'l.ir.- stop providing courses for Marist Nolan said that the final approval education. Marist won't be affiliated with by the Faculty Executive Com­ •Jiip>. uv p.iv vow tuition. Kx-K 1al> t'w» :itul otlvr ;kM,k-nw i-npi-nvv Wo il ;;U>KIV.- von education majors. from both colleges has not yet One student who is currently Mount St. Mary, but she thinks mittee at the end of last semester. up to SI A\V ;I war oxtr.i. Ami wlu-n von iir.ulii.iu-. »v II miiki- von .in Armv oltuvr. "We did a research project on been obtained, and that is why she enrolled In the program at Mount that bringing the courses closer to But von li.iw- in Iv moro tli.m M.wrt to win. Wi-ll IVIWJIT vour i-Mr.icurriail.ir. According to Elizabeth Nolan, The committee is in the process of l«kU-r4iip:iiKhiihkiic;Kiivitie>. Ami it'vim rculi tlu-tmik wvll nuvt with von lor.i tvnon.i! director of teacher education! the this two or three years into the is withholding the name of the St. Mary, a senior who wished to Marist will help to allievate the making a preliminary proposal to illtorviov , change is necessary because of program," said Nolan, "but the other participating school. remain anonymous, said she had transportation problem. broaden the framework of Core. IVir muro information nWuit how to nvokl o- •'rkirJi-niii;: vour parent* tor tin- next what she said was Mount St. survey showed that the students mixed feelings about the "Though I've heard that the The third task force recom­ tour wars, contact: MAJOR B.\KIUK,I VIWAIK. 2I2-29S-IVH (t:tn.u:iTTi. Mary's unexplained decision to who came to Marist would not Nolan said the program being proposal. reputation of the program at mendation is that the college end its cooperative program with have choosen Mount St. Mary's. designed now will have more of "It's bad that Marist is leaving Mount St. Mary's is an excellent should take a close look at the Marist. It has always been a bone of the required courses at Marist. because Mount St. Mary's has a one, and the courses that I am evaluation of Core courses and contention with their ad­ "The student from the cither really good program and a great enrolled in are good, the tran­ consider different evaluations "Last year Mount St. -Mary ministration office." college would come here for some reputation for education, but it is sportation problem in some cases from non-Core courses. notified Marist that they no The program, which has been courses, and our student will go good that we are getting out can be inconvenient. Perhaps if A director was assigned to the longer wished to continue the operating for 10 years, has 12 there for some courses," said because we were paying Marist the program is moved more college writing program. This arrangement," said Nolan. Marist students' enrolled. The Nolan. "The program would be for our classes, and they were locally then the transportation position focused on a revising of "There was no explanation. They current sophomore class will be . jointly registered under Marist as charging more then what Mount can be supplied by Marist," Hall the course syllabus, working just said they had made the the last class.;to .complete well as being registered under the St. Mary's is charging," she said. said. toward a common final exam and achieving a standard grading procedure. Office trailer The final recommendations were to continue to inform new ready to open faculty members about the Core program and, on a regular basis, All those interested in being housed on cam­ by Kathleen Driscoll events should be held for faculty to discuss issues relating to Core pus for the 1984 Winter Intercession should Parked behind the row of cars and general education. come to the Housing Office by December 9, in the Donnelly Parking lot in the- The result of the task force, corner of Leonidoff Field are the according to Teichman, was that 1983 to make these arrangements. modular unit offices now ready "the faculty affirmed the.place of for occupation for some Marist the Core curriculum and College faculty. suggested the college go -even The Boom Rate will be $8.00/day. The total further to attain the common 61 ALL Unattractive from the outside, experience of a liberal arts amount covering the length of time you will the modular trailer is constructed education," he said. be on campus must be paid to the Business of beige aluminum with two Affirmative Action wooden ramps. The interior holds The evaluation team suggested Office prior to the finalization of any Interces­ nine carpeted and paneled rooms, Marist continue its attention to sion Assignment. one of which is a store room. the recruitment of women and Anthony Tarantino, the new minorities to the staff and director of physical plant and 2-Year Scholarships available growth said, "There is adequate faculty. NO FOOD SERVICES WILL BE PROVIDED Personnel Director Mark Adin for Sophomores and 3-year for room for a comfortable office, said he and the task force worked DURING THE WINTER INTERCESSIONS. the smallest room being 8'xll'." very hard to create a Freshmen. Current enrollment Each room has storm windows heterogenous mix on the staff and is both heated and air con­ since his arrival in Dec. 1981. QUESTIONS? in ROTC not required. ditioned. In 1981, the faculty had 13 full- PLEASE COME TO THE HOUSING OFFICE The modular unit will be a time females and 67 full-time temporary, building for, needed males. Now there are 24 full-time office space. "It is only an ex­ females and 65 full-time males, pedience to satisfy an immediate which is an increase of 84 percent need," said Tarantino. He also Modular office awaits arrival of faculty members. females. said that the trailer was built to (photo by Margo Kucich) In 1983, 58 percent of all new create office space that was The trailer cost approximately Waters. Waters quoted Frank Lloyd porarily until the Lowell-Thomas hires were female and 17 percent . replaced by classrooms. "Offices $33,000 according to Edward P. When asked if there were any Wright saying that, "beauty come Center is built. According to were minorities. Minorities now have been . converted to Waters, vice president for ad­ other alternatives, Waters said from function." Waters said, "If Waters, the trailer, which have a 5 percent representation on classrooms due to the growth in ministration and finance. "The that this was the only possibility. they ever wanted to get rid of the originally belonged to the Exxon the faculty. the student body," said modular unit was only $15 a "You make a judgement based on trailer they can just call a tractor Corporation, was a good in­ In the administration, 44 Tarantino. . ' • square foot as opposed to $60 or all the evidence, the trailer is very to come take it away.'' vestment. "The market value will percent are female, compared GET THE The major reason for the trailer $70 a square' foot that a new efficient, very effective and least hold if we ever decide to sell," with 38 percent in 1981. Over the was the cost factor. expensive," said Waters. The trailer will be used tem­ said Waters. past year 53 percent of ad­ building would cost," said ministrative positions were filled by women, 17 percent were minority, and 71 percent of LOOK River group Exxon faces protests over river dumping promotions were females. Adin said he tried to create positions by Jef f rey DeSantis man's Association is correct, the human carcinogen. The Hudson River Fisherman's for clerical workers to move up to plans suit water you drink may be polluted The City of Poughkeepsie used Association, an organization of An Exxon tanker from Aruba because of the dumping. 12 million gallons of Hudson sports and commerical fishermen, the administrative staff. "One of by Jef f rey DeSantis is docked in the lower Hudson my personal priorities was to THAT GETS is suing Exxon for allegedly River near the ports in New York increase the upward mobility of The Hudson River polluting the Hudson. and New Jersey. It releases its 'Industries and municipalities Exxon Corp. has ceased its the clerical staff," he said. Fisherman's Association is ballast of salt water which keeps The task force recommended suing Exxon Corp. for Hudson River operation and is . that search committees, people the ship low in the water. The ship in the Hudson Valley have looking for an alternate water THE LOOKS allegedly polluting the Hudson refills with water from the lower who interview prospective em­ River by dumping ballast from . source. ployees, be heterogenous. It said Hudson. spent a fortune trying to clean Exxon Corp. has been taking the lower Hudson in the area The ship then heads up the river an all-white male staff would tend near Hyde Park. the water, using it at their Aruba to hire white males. Also, a At CLIPSO INTERNATIONAL, towards the stretch by Hyde up the Hudson." plant and selling the excess to the -• Ballast is a heavy material Park, where it dumps its ballast. personnel coordinator is going to placed in the hold of a ship to -Aruba government. The be hired soon for aggressive we have a very simple concept... It refills its tanks with water The association charged that River water a day for about Carribean island has a water keep it low in the water. considered drinkable by the state the salt water discharged from the 68,000 residents, according to external recruitment. In the past, The Association claims that shortage problem due to the break Marist has just advertised in the we let our talent bring out the department of Environmental Exxon tankers contains excessive John DeZuane, city engineer. down of several desalinization Exxon needs two permits for Conservation, and sails to Aruba. levels of behxene, ethyl benzene, Marist College also used this newspaper about an available its operations. The State plants in July. According to the position. "We need different best in you. If the Hudson River Fisher­ touluene and xyline. Benxene is a water. Continued on page 10 people of various cultural and Pollutant Discharge ethnic backgrounds," said Adin. - Elimination System (SPDES) "The greater the diversity, the -permit would allow it to make better off we will be and the more Total Hair, Skin, discharges, and the water New advertising credits create confusion we will be able to offer students." supply permit is for the taking by Christopher Serafini in 300 and 400 levels respectively, Communication credits, or they short time ago, and we had no Adin said it is hard for Marist of fresh water. appeared on the mid-terms as may opt to declare an advertising time to work out all the bugs. to compete in the larger markets Nails and Cosmetics , Nicholas A. Robinson, While some students may have courses for the Advertising minor minor, if they choose. Mistakes were bound to be for personnel. He hopes to make deputy commissioner of the been surprised by their mid-term in the 100 and 200 levels. "We were unaware of student made." a continual advancement in the state Department of En­ grades, approximately 100 "We signed up for Com­ bewilderment concerning this Beginning with registration this area of Affirmative Action, and vironmental Conservation, students, received an additional munication courses," said situation," Ross said. "We week, all advertising courses will was pleased with this year's said, "No corporation may; surprise two weeks ago iVhen they Maureen Lynch, a sophomore thought the division would have be listed as part of the advertising figures which exceeded the Special Marist Pricing acquire or distribute water for opened their envelopes and Communication Arts major. "I informed the students of the new minor and may not be used as national average. public water supply purposes looked at the computer print-outs needed those credits (in upper- listings and of their option to credits in communication arts. No Appointment Necessary without a permit." inside. ~" level Communication courses) to keep the Communication credits. Both Ross and Rebcook said they The task force co-chairmen If Exxon tankers are go abroad next year and to At least the credits can be used were uncertain these advertising stated that their purpose was just discharging just ballast, they The upper-level Com­ graduate. I thought I had them, either way; no one really suf­ courses would ever be dual-listed to make recommendations do not need a permit. Ac­ munication courses they had been but 1 guess I do not." fers." as both a advertising and corn- following study and research. cording to Robinson, the taking since September were now Lynch and other Com­ Gene Rebcook, the instructor munitions. What is done with these proposals • Open Monday discharge from the cargo tanks listed in their mid-term transcripts munication majors in Advertising for these courses, said that the Courses in advertising, offered is up to the president and his THE D I N U I D would require a SPDES as lower-level courses for the new •courses need not worry, ac­ change should not have been this semester as liberal arts staff. Some of these suggestions through Saturday permit. Advertising minor. cording to Registrar Dr. Elizabeth made on the registrar's computer courses, will be considered non- have been agreed upon and action The U.S. Attorney of the The Introduction to Ad­ has been taken, while others are • 2 flocks from Vassar Ross. Despite the way their until next semester. liberal arts next semester, with the clipSO ilMTERNATIONA! U\\R SAION Southern District of New York • vertising and Retail Sales and transcripts read, the students "The registrar just jumped the possible exception of In­ still under consideration or have La Grange Avenue 473-4404 is investigating the charges of Promotion courses, originally been negated. enrolled in these courses this gun on this thing," Rebcook said. troduction to Advertising, ac­ the Association. listed as Communication courses semester may keep the original "The minor was just approved a cording to Rebcook. mmmmm^Novembern, 1983 • THE CIRCLE Page 5 the bottle and develops a loving described as anything less then iPage 4 • THE CIRCLE - November 17,1983 by Tom Fisher Rita (Julie Walters) signs up for private tutoring with Dr. Bryant. friendship with his kooky fantastic. Her character Dr. Frank Bryant (Michael But Rita is not your typical student. gradually, however drastically, Caine) is a washed up college student. She dresses in a style that The dialogue is quite witty with changes and we change with her. professor at a college that doesn't is not at all preppy, and walks great lines for both Caine and Frank turns out to indeed be a have the; heart or patience to with a step that would make Walters. Caine seems to really good teacher, and Rita discovers Readers Write bother firing him. Early on we see a lot about herself. The real Hitler look average by com­ enjoy playing the drunkard role. urdx> ^;K

.cn.qo ,Page6 - THE CIRCLE - November 17,1983 Open 24 Hours 473-1576 Sound MARIST COLLEGE .November 17,1983 - THE CIRCLE - Page 7 barrier COUNCIL ON DORM WARS. Yankee Honoring F THEATRE ARTS RETURN ?H E CHAMPIONS francs the best PALACE by Bill Coleman presents Videos have become such a Diner & Restaurant The road major factor in today's music industry that most people can't wait to "see" what they're The to Germany listening to. Inevitably that brings Championship Come cheer byPatti Walsh and us to the latest in awards: The Lou Ann Seelig Video Music Awards. Here is a Threepenny Opera Playoffs on your TONIGHT - HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS November partial listing of the nominees and Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Teams! After having ridden tho Orient categories. 18th Zebra Express for ' 10 hours, we Do you agree? Sunday, Nov. 19th Taco stumbled off the train, tired after BEST OVERALL VIDEO CLIP: the all-night voyage. Before we "Beat It" - Michael Jackson Nov. 17, 18, 19 20th And May 20th X could get our maps out, people "Billie Jean" - Michael the Force 21st Monday Night Football were tapping us on the backpacks, Jackson at 8 p.m.,; ;; 22nd Cyndi Lauper asking if we were lost or needed "Pressure"-Billy Joel 8 p.m. in Be on your help. We didn't speak the "I'm Still Standing" - Elton Fresh Seafood - Steaks - Chops 23rd Blotto language, but they smiled John McCann Side! 24th The Band . anyway. We knew we weren't in "Come Dancing" - The Kinks Cocktails - Baking on Premises 25th D.C. Star Paris. "She Works Hard For The We don't have mid-term break Money" - Donna Summer Nov. 20 26th Gang of Four or Thanksgiving vacation, but All BEST PERFORMANCE BY A 27th Clint Eastwood Video Festival Saints Day is just as big a holiday GROUP: 28th in Europe. So, for our first "Peek-A-Boo" - Devo at 2 p.m. Monday Night Football vacation, we chose to visit "It's A Mistake" - Men at 29th A Marlst Party! Munich. Work 30th Superstars of Male Burlesque We found a place to stay for the "I'm So Excited" - Pointer Show your college ID and get a night, dropped off our baggage Sisters Tickets: $1 students December and headed for the Hofbrauhaus, "Sexy & 17" - Stray Cats FREE Glass of Beer 1st Danny Spanos the oversized beer hall, complete "Gimme All Your Loving" - $2 faculty/staff 2nd Rick Derringer with oversized steins, pretzels, ZZ Top with your meal! tuba players and barmaids. The "It's Raining Men" - Weather 3rd Orleans menu also included a selection of Girls 10th Ginger Baker American tourists, ranging from BEST PERFORMANCE BY A BOX OFFICE HOURS: 7% DISCOUNT a guy from Maine studying in FEMALE: 11th Nils Lofgren and Brother (Acoustic) Germany to a Southerner who "Solitaire" - Laura Branigan 16th Outlaws had just completed his doctorate "Love Is A Stranger" - Annie 10 a.m.-2 pm. in theology. But we all had one Lennox (Eurythmics) For concert information and chances to win free tickets to thing in common — we could "Stand Back" - Stevie Nicks 5 p.m.-7 p.m. shows at The Chance, listen to WMCR every day. WMCR down liters of beer. "Goodbye" - Linda Ronstadt where the Red Fox Rocks! We spent the next few days "Total Eclipse of The Heart" - trying to see everything that Bonnie Tyler 194 WASHINGTON STREET We accept Visa, Mastercard & American Express. You can Munich had to offer, which in­ BEST PERFORMANCE BY A (tel.) charge tickets for any show by phone. For information & din­ cluded all of the post-World War MALE: POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK ner reservations call 473-7996. II reconstruction, the magnificent "China Girl" - David Bowie churches, the concentration camp "Beat It" - Michael Jackson 471-3240 ext. 133 (Next to All Sport. A short walk from Marlst) Your organization can rent The Chance for a party of special at Dachau, the Olympic stadium "Billie Jean" - Michael occasion. Call for details. and the obligatory art museums. Jackson It was hard to believe that, in . "Tell Her About It" - Billy You can obtain a calendar, just send a self-addressed stamped spite of the devastation of the Joel envelope to The Chance. city, the spirit of the people "I Love L.A." - Randy enabled them not only to rebuild Newman announcing • • it, but to progress. We were "Every Breath You Take" - uplifted by the newness, Sting modernization and sense of OTHER CATEGORIES IN­ worldly cooperation of the CLUDE: PERTINENT THANKSGIVING Olympic stadium, and jolted by BEST OVERALL LONG- the bleakness of Dachau. It was a FORM VIDEO strange feeling to realize we were BEST USE OF VIDEO TO walking on the same ground as ENHANCE ARTIST'S IMAGE RECESS RESIDENT HALL prisioners had crossed when BEST USE OF VIDEO TO marching to their deaths. You ENHANCE SONG boutique don't see a place like that without MOST INNOVATIVE VIDEO INFORMATION reflecting a bit, but life — and our BEST CHOROEGRAPHY.. exploration — went on. BEST ART DIRECTION Part of our exploration entailed BEST LIGHTING The Residence Halls will The residence halls will re-open finding a different place to stay BEST EDITING each night. It would have been BEST SPECIAL EFFECTS close at11:00 p.m. on at 1.0:00 a.m. on Sunday, easy if we had hostel cards to BEST USE OF COMPUTER now allow us to stay more than one GRAPHICS/ANIMATION Wed., November 23, 1983. November 27, 1983. night in one place, but "Let's Go MOST EFFECTIVE USE OF Europe," our bible for the trip, SYMBOLISM didn't tell us that, so we had to MOST SOCIALLY CON­ open hostel-hop. SCIOUS The last meal will be lunch • The first meal served will be We decided to ease the tran­ Another award show which sition back to Paris by stopping in recognized musical achievcement on Wednesday. dinner on Sunday. a French city, Strasbourg, located this year was The First Annual November Special in the province of Alsace, which Music Awards held at N.Y.C.'s 9 has been claimed off and on over Roxy. The winners of the the years of France and Germany. following categories were chosen 10% OFF ALL ' The Brothers Grimm must have as a result of a 4000 person poll Failure on the part of residents grown up there — the narrow taken by The New Music Report: Men's and Women's streets, tiny bridges and the GROUP OF THE YEAR - U-2 to meet with the expectations looming cathedral were right out ALBUM OF THE YEAR - Clothing of a fairy tale. We spent most of ^'Speaking In Tongues," Talking our time there taking pictures and Heads of this closing will result in a we covered nearly every inch of FEMALE ARTIST - Joan the city on foot. We had plenty of Armatrading fine, low priority housing for time, since our train didn't leave SONG - "New Year's Day" U- until 2 a.m. It took the Orient 2 spring, or both. Express only four hours to bring MALE ARTIST - Elvis us "home" to Paris. Costello DEBUT ALBUM - "Mur­ Through hazy eyes, we saw mur," REM dawn/rush hour in the city, REGGAE ALBUM - "Con­ So please, take a friend home boarded the metro without even frontation," Bob Marley ^~< ^ I boutique looking at the map, and stumbled JAZZ ALBUM - "Travel," Pat and have a safe and happy back to the foyer just in time for Metheny breakfast. After having lived on SOUL ALBUM - "Midnight Turkey Day. chocolate bars for the past 24 Love," Marvin Gaye hours, cafe au lait and bread was MOST PROMISING NEW a welcome meal. Recounting our ARTIST-REM „ 25 collegeview ave., arlington 473 0694 travel stories to familiar faces LIVE ACT - Talking Heads settled us right back into the VIDEO - "Beat It" Michael open mon. thru sat. 9:30-6; thurs. until 8:30 p.m. routine. Does this mean we're Jackson NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED TO STAY adjusting? Lou Ann Seelig and Patti IN RESIDENCE HALLS OVER THIS RECESS. Walsh are in the Marist Abroad Program. tPage 8-THE CIRCLE • November 17,1983 November 17,1983 • THE CIRCLE • Page 9 Caputo's : John F. Kennedy: 2 new courses overcomes 20 years later - setbacks society. "The initial first person focus on women by Donna Piper by Kevin Sehulz to go has such a stunning effect,"* by Caroline Kretz and race play a part in our "daily, Everyone remembes what they he said. He used the analogy of face-to-face interpersonal com­ While most 18-year-olds were were doing when it happened. the first man to land on the moon. munication," she said. heading off to college or looking Ask anyone. "People stopped in their tracks," Marist courses for the spring semester will'include two new of­ The Gender, v Race and for work,' Nick Caputo was Lee M. Miringoff, assistant he said. "Now, we could ask Language course, according to starting his own business. professor of political science, was someone and they wouldn't know ferings focusing on issues and topics affecting women. Lutfiyya, will take a look at those He had worked in the pizza in seventh grade when his if a man was aloft or not. It's characteristics and patterns of business since he was 14, and is principal approached him become commonplace." Philosophy of Woman and communication which are typical how, ten years later, the owner, solemnly, and informed him of of women and various races in boss and employee of Caputo's the news. He thought that it Toscano said that the violence Gender, Race and Language, are that occurred in the 10 years.after two upper-level courses that will American society, and the effects Pizzeria, a popular Marist wasn't serious. these have in terms of com­ hangout, on North Road across Kennedy's assassination, such as be made available to Marist from the Marist campus. Dr. Louis C. Zuccarello, the continuation of the civil rights students for the first time next munication. associate professor of political movement, the rising escalation semester. Both courses take a The Philosophy of Woman Wearing jeans, a baseball science, was supervising a study course,, according to Foley, will jersey and an apron, he/appears of Americans in Vietnam, and the look at those aspects of hall of 250 students when a radio assassinations of Robert Kennedy philosophy and communications explore the "sources of prevailing to be just an employee of the announced it over a PA system. myths about women." The class establishment. "I'm more of a and Martin Luther King, Jr., which consider the ever- He thought that it was someone further emphasized his death. increasing role that gender plays will examine these myths through worker," he said witli a laugh. "fooling around." "I'm no boss, that's for sure!" in the study of these disciplines. the writings of major People tend to wonder what it philosophers who have written on But he is the boss and Vincent L. Toscano, Ph.D., the subject of women and will everything that happens at assistant vice president and dean would have been like if Kennedy Nadine" Foley, assistant pro­ had not been assassinated, fessor of philosophy, will teach place these in perspective with the Caputo's concerns Nick Caputo. of academic programs and ser­ thought of some contemporary With some help from his vices, was picking up a few things Toscano said. "The reality of the Philosophy of Woman course, Kennedy is the legend and the and Nawal Lutfiyyal, assistant feminist philosophies,. Foley family, Caputo started his for an anticipated trip when the said. business on Route 9G in Hyde local postmaster told him. heart of the legend is the sense of • professor of communication arts, what might have happened if he Park after graduating from "He had a big smile on his will teach the Gender, Race and Foley, who has authored and Poughkeepsie High School. The face," Toscano said, "I thought had lived," hesaid. Language course. According to Nolan, " "The edited numerous works on the business moved to its current he was joking." subject of women and the church, location late in 1981. image or myth of what the My mother was taking a nap promise might have been seems to Lutfiyya, who is a new'addition sees the Philosophy of Woman Being so near to a college when she woke up from the to the Marist faculty this class as an opportunity to help campus, Caputo tried to attract live on and be more important blaring of the news over the T.V. than the substance of what he semester, said that the study of contemporary college students in student customers while retaining set. She thought that she was gender and race in relation to their own self-awareness. the clientele of the original actually did," he said. having a nightmare. Zuccarello said that because communication and language use "Women have to be in touch with Caputo's in Hyde Park. Twenty years ago, the words of is a relatively new area of study. themselves and begin to "It was like mixing grease with Kennedy's time was so short, "a the 1:30 p.m. newscast of Nov. valid evaluation could never be Only in the last three years or so understand their own sources of water," he said. "The locals feel 22,-1963, were simple, but per­ Bob Norman formed." have social scientists begun to oppression," she said. (photo by Jeff Kiely) betrayed when they come in here plexing. President John F. recognize the way in which sex and see college kids. They think Kennedy was pronounced dead at Meanwhile, Lee Harvey The Gender, Race and I'm making a fortune on them Parkland Memorial Hospital. Oswald remains a controversial Language course will be primarily (students) and that I don't need figure. Even though in the '60s, discussion oriented, Lutfiyya Marist will roast Bob Norman their (the locals) business - Today, people still find the according to Nolan, most of the said. Discussion topics will in­ anymore." assassination difficult to fully public believed that Oswald acted Financial clude "What aspects of Com-, by Paul Bcckerle worked on building the com­ Norman has worked with in the In his attempt to "mix grease accept. Kennedy was young, alone, many accusations have munication denegrate blacks and munications program to where it past, from his beginnings in radio with water," Caputo at first had a vibrant, charming — a symbol of been made to the contrary. women?", "Is Black English a For 23 years he has helped hun­ is today. to his present position as intern­ Nick Caputo is shown making a complimentary pizza for a Circle promise. His smile and air of; aid notes deficient language?", "In what dreds of Marist students achieve "I'm very flattered about the ship director at Marist. wall separating the counter from photographer. the dining area. Offers of free confidence are still remembered. Zuccarello said that speculation ways do women use the English their career goals, and on Nov. idea of being roasted," said Nor­ Some of the roasters scheduled pizza toppings and dinner specials (photo by Margo Kucick) His time in the White House was is due, in part, to the fact that the Financial aid available through language differently from men?", 19, Bob Norman's friends from man. "To have people think will be Jake Maness, director of for the locals had a limited currently considering some kind older customers, according to difficult and cluttrered with crisis. public wants a better explanation college and governmental sources "Why do we define white/male the radio, television and academic enough about you, especially cooperative education; Dennis response. of contest between the. houses of Caputo, the students enjoy Kennedy - was the first than "some guy going up to the can be supplemented with pro­ communication as the standard commmunities will roast the man "We could tell by their ex­ each dorm, in which the house talking and joking with him. "television president:" As Texas Schoolbook Deposi tory, grams offered by private corpora­ — as the most valued form of whom they say "Put Marist on 'I'm sure there will be a lot of ribbing, pressions and attitudes that they that buys the most pizzas can win "He told me once that he's the Toscano said, Kennedy used the' ; and killing the President. > ,;The , tions and organizations., These communication?" themap." '".'.•.".,'. :;V were rejecting us," he said: "I a pizza party. main attraction here," Caputo television effectively and the press act doesn't match therhaghitude'' financial resources are awarded but that's all right, because I've got didn't know it could happen." In the past couple of years said with a grin. loved him." He was the first of what happened," hesaid. on the basis of academic merit as Lutfiyya said she hoped to con­ "Bob- Norman is Marist Col-' Caputo said that he currently Caputo's has gone through some president to come into your living The tragedy happened 20 years well as need. Students are en­ duct the class in a seminar-like lege," said Ernie Enrico, bureau stories also.' gets about 90 percent of its modifications which were in­ Last February, fire broke out in room and look into your eyes*" : ago, and perceptions continue to couraged to inquire about format to facilitate a large degree chief of the Times Herald, Troy, — Bob Norman business from Marist. Hurt by the tended to satisfy the customers. the pizzeria causing severe smoke hesaid. ;.; ••"'.•'•'"-. be blurred. But one fact remains assistance programs offered by of student feed-back. The discus­ N.Y., and co-chairman of the Maybe, Augustine Nolan,; — John F. Kennedy's death left a event. "He molded me to where I closing of Western Publishing "At first we struggled to make damage to the building. A suspect their parents' present employers sion topics and readings will be former students, really makes you Murray, president of Marist; and the. opening of the Culinary's it a restaurant," Caputo said. ~was arrested and charged with assistant professor .- of 'com- ••natio n numb. There was no. time- and labor unions. enlightening to many and am today:" munications, said, Kennedy's to prepare, or • perhaps, to feelgood." Bryan Maloney, alumni director pizza-deli, business is nearly "But I'seemed that everything arson a few days later. He was For more information, contact especially interesting for those Enrico, a Marist alumnus, said Norman said that organizers at Marist; Jack McWeeney, nonexistent when Marist is on went the opposite; when he has caught attempting to set fire to popularity as a president was, in recover. As one of his aides had your parents' personnel or who are basically unfamiliar with part, a result of the fact that his said, "We knew it wouldn't last that the purpose of the roast is to are keeping many of the details WHVW Radio; and Ron Petro, vacation. . '• •... waitresses, people didn't want another pizza place, which oc­ employee benefits office. Also for the topic of gender, race and thank Norman for all that he has about the roast from him but he athletic director at Marist. The He said, about the. summer them; when we didn't have them, cupies the original Caputo's assassination was the first such forever, but we didn't think it information pertaining to aid pro­ language. act of violence experienced by our would end so soon." done. "For more than 23 years expects that a lot of embarrassing master of ceremonies will be Tony break, that "17 weeks is like people wanted to know where building, according to Caputo. grams offered by labor unions, Foley hopes to heighten student Bob has been developing a com­ moments will be brought up. Bell of Heritage Energy Company seventeen years." they were." Caputo used to work 80-90 please write for: awareness and interest - in the munication arts program at "I'm sure there will be a lot of of Kingston. In an attempt to attract more Another fixture not seen as hours per week, but has learned The Guide to Union Sponsored Philosophy of Woman course. Marist. A roast is just a small way good-natured, tough ribbing road business, Caputo is con­ often in the generally plain, but the importance of not pushing Scholarships Foley said she hopes to find out if of saying thanks," said Enrico. stories which will be told," said The roast will start at 8:30 p.m. sidering a new road sign. spotless interior of the restaurant, himself past his limit. Women's peace group A.F.L.-C.LO. there's a market for this type of Norman, "but that's all right in the college dining room. All In order to maintain his is Grandpa Caputo, the white- "It don't pay to get too ner­ Dept. of Education course at Marist. If there is, she Norman, who is an associate because I've got stories also." those interested in attending may business with Marist, Caputo haired, cigar-smoking, Italian vous," he said. "If you got your to give talk on arms 815 16th Street. N.W.. . said, it could point the way to professor of communication arts obtain tickets by calling Leslie keeps tabs on the latest man who used to sit behind the health you got everything; if you Room 407 _ other courses of this kind in the and internship director, came to The roasters for this event in­ Heinrich in the co-op office, ex­ developments at the college and counter almost every night. don't got your health you ain't Washington, D.C. 20006 future. Marist in 1960. Since then, he has clude some of the people whom tension 210. offers free toppings. Caputo is Although he annoyed many of the got nothing." , Irene Eckert, German peace activist on a fall nationwide tour sponsored by the U.S. section, of the Women's In­ ternational League for Peace and Freedom, will speak about the growing European opposition to U.S. deployment of the Cruise and Pershing missiles at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 1 at IBM, Marist join for novel training program TV course teaches about Vietnam the Friends Meeting House, 241 Hooker Avenue, enjoy the opportunity to be on a taught in room 249 of the Cam­ opportunity for the instructors. by Hollj A. Sraeel provides two different per­ to learn, and as a consequence, Poughkeepsie. by Daisy Maxey you are dealing with. It is a higher spectives, and allows the students Her talk, which is sponsored by the Mid-Hudson branch of college campus away from the pus Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "It keeps them alive and vital in level with greater maturity." you don't remember much for the the fields they are teaching in and The Vietnam War may 'have to draw a conclusion," Olson exam," Olson said. WILPF, is free and open to the public. Something unusual is taking work environment. IBM's objec­ Andy Crecca, student secretary Adjunct Instructor Diane Piatt, ended a decade ago, but William said. Lisa Rudikoff, coordinator of the local WILPF branch, place in room 249 of the Campus tive in the program is to get peo­ for college activities, has express­ provides extra income for them, who teaches segments on interper­ Olson suggested that students which is something all colleges Olson, associate professor of. According to Olson, Americans would do better by listening to said that Eckert, a high school teacher from West Berlin, has Center. ple away from the interruptions ed concern about IBM's use of sonal communications and goal history and political science at did not understand the "Vietnam tapes rather than by watching taken a two-year leave of absence from teaching to travel and The familiar classroom chhv of the workplace," she said. room 249 because of the current like to do," hesaid. setting, said she enjoys teaching Marist, is keeping the issue alive experience, or the cost to the T.V. because they would con­ speak about arms race issues. ^ chat is absent. The 17 students, all Voogt said the program also space shortage in the Campus According to Voogt, about 15 the workshops but regrets that, through a course offered this year United States, both human and centrate more on the tapes as a Most recently she was a chief organizer of WILPF's "Stop dressed in. business attire, enter benefits Marist by providing the Center. According to Crecca, that instructors are involved in because of the short time period, in conjunction with a current the Arms Race" rally which was held in Brussels on In­ the room quietly. On the front of: instructors with experience, infor­ room could be used for additional teaching the workshops and she does not get to see the applica­ economic. "The Vietnam War learning experience. "It is a student space. Public Broadcasting Service pits generation against general problem as college enters ternational Women's Day, March 8, 1983, and drew over each desk is a name card and in mation and the opportunity to in­ others help to prepare the cur­ tion of the material she teaches. television series, which is "designed generation," Olson said. 'tele-courses,'" Olson said. 10,000 persons from around the world. The rally ended a two- the. back of the room teract with people from other riculum and make new proposals. "The disadvantage is that a : refreshments are served. fields. "It enhances their . Voogt said, though, that 249 is Voogt said instructors are chosen workshop is easy-in, easy-out. to allow people to interpret the In order for students to be able year campaign to secure the signatures of a million men and not used by IBM in the evening Vietnam War experiences. to analyze the series, Olson When asked if he felt the women opposed to the arms race and present them to NATO knowledge and keeps it current to teach a segment of a workshop You have the students for eight The students, all IBM and relevant," Voogt said. and that, during the day, space, if they express an interest and hours and don't ever see them "It seems to me that the provides them with some students were keeping up with the (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) headquarters in must be provided if the Vietnam experience fun­ PBS series, viewed weekly by the Brussels. employees, are taking part in a Voogt said the program began have the necessary qualifications. again. I have a vested interest. I necessary concepts of history unique training program that workshops are to be taught. "The damentally altered American through his lectures. According to students on their own, Olson said, Ms. Eckert has worked extensively in the field of peace when Don McCoy, who was then Each segment is taught in addi­ have to walk away from that. 1 Marist has created in cooperation education manager at IBM in decision was made by the ad­ tion to regular teaching duties and find that difficult," she said. society, as well as foreign Olson, these concepts are tools, "I think that they're watching it. education. From 1980 to 1982, she served on a joint com­ ministration that we were going to policy," Olson said. How they're watching it is what's with IBM. The program, which East Fishkill, approached Marist instructors are "in no way taken Voogt said she is excited about such as perception and mission representing the West Berlin teachers' union and the began in November 1981, allows run the program, so we have to socialization, which enable important to me. I don't think peace education department of the German Protestant with some specific ideas for away from their classroom the program and expects it to con­ IBM employees to attend on- workshops. Voogt explained that provide space for them," she duties," said Voogt. tinue and expand. "I see it conti­ The course, offered to both students to interpret American they are intending to watch the Church. This group has organized lectures and seminars said. traditional undergraduate series for entertainment, but campus workshops during their IBM and Marist worked closely to Assistant Professor of Com­ nuing. We are already negotiating involvement in Vietnam. relating to the field of peace education and has produced a work hours. The workshops are Marist College President Den­ students and Adult Education Asked about the success of they're so used to television that variety of teaching materials. "put together a program that munications Augustine Nolan, a contract for next year," she students, is being taught through way." taught by Marist instructors and IBM wanted and Marist faculty nis J. Murray said he feels it is im­ who teaches a segment called said. "We are paying a lot more teaching a course through a Lisa Rudikoff said that Ms. Eckert has reported that the stress skills they hope will be portant for colleges to service the three seminars lasting two hours .combination of lectures and a Because some of the episodes peace movement everywhere is gaining momentum, but is and administration could sup­ Completed Staff Work, said that attention to this area. IBM is giv­ each, in addition to the PBS series valuable in the job world. port." adult and professional learner. teaching in the program has been ing us a good foundation to work television series, Olson said that it contain scenses of violence, the perhaps nowhere as strong, as unified and as well informed Anita Voogt is director of com­ "Marist has always been actively on Vietnam currently being aired is a new method for students to problem of viewing for en­ about the issues as in West Germany and West Berlin. beneficial to him. "It has caused with." on television. The students are munity service programs at The result was a program which involved in meeting community me to develop my technical and According to Voogt, the college get accustomed to, especially tertainment rather than for the "This, of course, is no coincidence but due to the fact that Marist and coordinator of the needs," he said. "Part of com­ expected to view each episode of since people are used to television learning experience may increase Germany is more densely packed with nuclear weapons than consists of three workshops — presentation skills and to do more is already starting to work with the I3-part series which began on program. She explained that the Professional Skills Development, munity needs is professional research in the area," Nolan said. banks and has a team training as a means of entertainment. at different times throughout the any other country in the world." The local WILPF coor­ program provides IBM with pro­ training for business firms and Oct. 4 and ends on Dec. 13. "One of the problems with length of the course, but students dinator also pointed out that the Pershing II missiles are to be Personal Skills Development and The students are "generally in­ program at Vassar Brothers "The series attempts to really fessional instructors to teach their Statistical Analysis Systems. The the professional sector." terested and cooperative," said Hospital. 'I am sure it is going to television courses is that people are becoming aware of the deployed only in Germany. employees and an alternative to Murray also said that the provide a balanced appraisal. It watch T.V. for entertainment, not problem. For more information call 452-8878 or 255-0113. workshops, which range in length Nolan. "I find it interesting. It is grow," she said. "It definitely is a in-house training. "The Students from three days to one week, are workshops.provide an interesting a different variety of student that trend." .November 17,1983 - THE CIRCLE - Page 11, *Page 10 - THE CIRCLE - November 17,1983* To our advertisers: ROTC makes gains Co-op seeks new after loss of grant in cadet enrollments for more instructors is inevitable, anything tactical," he said. by John Albinson new internships for the handicap­ well Marist would do without allocates what it feels to be the had 361 interns last year and by Phyllis C. Gauler ped. federal funding. proper amount of funding toward received no federal funding this according to Wingate. The pro­ Castro also said that just as the . The Cooperative Education With no federal funding, the the program. Maness said there is year, another private area college, gram has only five instructors football team must train, so must program at Marist, one of the program must look to other Maness said that the no field staff to come to the cam­ which Maness chose to remain The Reserved Officers Training now. the cadets. most successful programs of its sources for funding. Maness was Cooperative Education program pus and personally inspect the nameless, had about 25 interns Corps has increased in size since it Last fall, when the addition of There are no requirements for nature in the area, has lost nearly to attend a cabinet meeting at is a "paper program," whereby program, but merely a panel of last year, and was allocated The final two issues was instated at Marist last the program was being debated, joining the ROTC, aside from the all of its federal funding this year Marist this week to ask for ample the director and his assistants readers, three states away, judg­ federal funding. semester," according to Major many were concerned that the fact that the students must be a due to federal budget cuts within money for the Co-op program. write a report detailing the pro­ ing the writing ability of one or Barbara Wingate, an instructor the Department of Education. Maness said that federal budget gram and send it to Washington two men. The program intends to present for the ROTC program here. The program, previously fund­ cutting may not be the only ' where it is placed before a panel a brand-new proposal, due next Last semester, when the pro­ 'Most students don't see us... According to Maness, with the of this semester's gram first started at Marist, it in­ ed by a federal grant which reason for the program losing its of "readers." Their job is to in­ system being the way it is, the en­ month, to the board of readers allocated upwards of $150,000 grant this year. The fact that terpret the report, judge and next year. Maness said he has no cluded 12 students, according to we're not doing anything tac­ tire program liberally rests on one Wingate. "Normally a program over a three-year period, received Marist had 361 interns last year; grade it. Maness said that the man's shoulders, which could doubts that the Cooperative only $3,100 for the '83-'84 year, 117 in the Fall, 177 in the Spring, division within the Department of Education program at Marist will will start with 12," Wingate said. tical. '• lead some of the readers in the This semester there are 40 v hich director Jake Maness said and 67 in the Summer, may have Education dealing with panel to draw false conclusions. get its grant for the '84-'85 school vent towards the development of prompted Washington to see how Cooperative Education then year. CIRCLE students enrolled in the ROTC cadets would practice military citizen of the United States. Maness said that although Marist program. maneuvers on campus. At that Freshman and sophomore time, Colonel Herbert Siegel years are the basic program, will be However, not all of the cadets assured that such maneuvers which give the student time to Entrepreneurs hit snag Pre-schoolmoves into new home are Marist students. Several of the would not take place on camus. decide if he or she wants to join. by Mary Hussey unfortunate but is pleased that the cadets are students,, at. Mount by Heinz Warmhold ment is up this year with 38 In the junior and senior years, children are settled in their new children and the flexible schedules Saint Mary's College in According to many students, the cadet is contracted and paid. Ever wonder who's camping in home. can meet the needs of various peo- Decembers Newburgh, SUNY College at New they have seen the cadets training At this point, the cadet must Two Marist College students who say they were looking for a the Sheahan parking lot? Maybe According to Podzius, he em­ Paltz, Dutchess Community Col­ on campus. However, this is only way to make extra money mayface disciplinary action for selling • pie. Beurket said that the pro­ maintain a grade point average of you caught a glimpse last week of phasized to parents that the pro­ gram has three less children lege in Poughkeepsie and Pace physical training, according to 2.0. T-shirts on campus. the line of miniature Marist peo­ gram would continue in a tem­ enrolled this year, but the reasons University in White Plains, N.Y. cadet and Marist student Marcos Upon receipt of a bachelor's Sophomores Peter Asselin and Tom Begg decided, during the ple headed with chairs in hand to porary area. "The space was tight had nothing to do with the move. December 15 Of the 40 cadets, 18 are con­ Castro. course of last summer, that they would try selling T-shirts "to take up their new residence. degree, the cadet is given the rank because it is an area used by dif­ John Cardis, a student teacher . tracted, which means that they The physical training takes of a second lieutenant. save our parents' money by being able to pay for our own books, The Marist Pre-School has ferent groups, but the parents an­ are juniors or seniors and receive place by the McCann Athletic part of our tuitions, and a spring break trip." at the pre-school, said that using The cadets studying at Marist finally arrived at its new home — ticipated some problems," he the Browsing Library was a hard­ payment. "We're pleased with Center and the cadets are rarely are doing well, according to The shirts, which have a picture of a fox and the logo, the trailer in the Sheahan parking said. v ship for other students but he this number," said Wingate. seen by the other students, accor­ "There's a little bit of fox in all of us" were made from a screen Wingate. "The cadets respond lot. It was learned last spring that Podzius said that the new loca­ received few complaints. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: The salary is a living allowance ding to Castro. well, show affinity as a group, designed by Peter's brother David Asselin. the preschool would have to move tion is more attractive to parents of $1,000 a year or about $100 a The problem with the students' plan arises from the rules out of the old gym because of Lolita Silva, a graduate student have high morale and have mold­ because it is more accessible. working with the pre-school, said month. "Most students don't see us. ed into a high motive group," regarding solicitation on campus. According to the Marist construction of the new residence "Parents do not have to walk Mondays at Noon With the increasing number of handbook. "No solicitation of any nature will be permitted on hall. that the Campus Center was just We don't do too much," said said Wingate. "They have gained across campus to drop their an inconvenience. "It was okay students in the program, the need Castro. "We're not doing campus unless prior permission has been obtained from the According to Edward P. in maturity and ability," she said. appropriate office. Requests should be made in writing and the children off now," he said. Pod­ for the time, but the trailer in Mc­ CONTACT: Waters, vice president for ad­ zius added that the area offers a Cann is a great place to have the approving office will indicate in writing the specific location ministration and finance, there where solicitation should take place." good environment for the pre-school," she said. was no other space available for children because of the play area Sean Kenny, ext. 6-121 Letters- In what Asselin and Begg termed "a misunderstanding the pre-school, and it was the outside and the increased space through a third party," they thought they had proper permission least costly. "The trailer is good inside. to sell the shirts, as long as they did not advertise in the form of because it provides flexibility, no continued from page 4 stuff here. Too bad they don't the students attending this posters or leaflets. Asselin and Begg now face possible building can be taken up and Beurket agreed saying that the have NCAA Division 1 Radio assembly at McCann, it was disciplinary action for selling the shirts during freshman family down," he said. new area is good for the children Comm arts because we would be bigger than "mandatory" "attendance will day. Problems arose however in the and is quite versatile. "We are ex­ Dear Editor, WPDH and WAPP put together. be taken," "counts against hous­ Neither student felt that what started out as a positive project delivery and setup of the trailer tremely happy and the kids have I would like to make some per­ Robert R. LaForty ing points next year if you're not might end up getting them in trouble. and a temporary space was been very cooperative," she said. sonal observations about Marist's G.M.WMCR91.9F.M. there," and some even heard of a "We felt that since we are both business majors we were only necessary to keep the program go­ Beurket said that parents stood Comm Arts. Before I start I buffet. How can "the excellent putting into practice what we have been taught here at Marist ing. According to Joy Beurket, by her because Marist was able to would like to point out that I'm program... be a very valuable and College," said Begg. Marist professor Dr. Gregory Kilgariff educational teacher, she ap­ keep the program going. She said: not perfect, and I know most Post office meaningful learning experience" called the idea, "a good experiential technique," but added that proached Betty Yeaglin, director "I knew I'd love the building. I other people aren't either. Dear Editor: if the students are manipulated in­ you always have to check the laws governing a business action. of college activities who approved just wanted to get in. It's like NOV 24,1983 First, I would like to look into People depend on the post of­ to attending? Other opportunities for Asselin and Begg to earn money, they use of the Browsing Library. waiting for Christmas.'* why radio is so neglected as a ma­ fice and it's very annoying when say, are reduced by the fact that neither student qualifies for the • Beurket said that communic- According to Beurket, enroll­ jor that prepares you for the you expect a letter or package and Yes, Human Rights is a very work-study program. tion problems all along were a future. How can any student who you end'up waiting two days for important topic. However, we "Currently the business and financial aid offices are seeking to major reason for the delays. Ac­ graduates into the field of radio it. This could have happened to think our human and student eliminate people from campus jobs, who are on non-work study cording to Beurket, several dates Be a part leave Marist without knowing you the past four weekends, with rights were violated when we were programs," said Asselin. were given before the actual move how to splice or edit any type of one exception during midterm deceived in this way. According Asselin and Begg have since worked out a plan with Dick on Wednesday, Nov. 7. audio tape? vacation. The post office has to the Universal Declaration of Quinn, assistant athletic director, to sell the shirts at the McCann Another problem, according io of the... Until last year, the radio pro­ decided to change its hours every Human Rights, Article 20, Sec­ Center during basketball games, with 25/t per shirt going to Beurket, was the fencing around duction room was without a splic­ Saturday and even once decided tion 2, "No one may be compell­ benefit the Marist swim team, which Asselin said, "is working" the trailer. Beurket said that trou­ PROCEDURE FOR ing block. You take classes in not to open. It is bad enough they ed to belong to an association." under a tight budget." This plan must be submitted to the college ble with outside contractors Residence Journalism and spend two weeks are only opened till twelve noon Yet, we were forced to be activities office for approval. Quinn said, "The reason we're delayed installment. on the history and the set-up of a on Saturdays but now you're members of this group meeting. doing it is because they give something back to the swim team." ROOM CHANGE lucky if they are opened till We, by chance, heard something Dr. John Podzius, director of newspaper. In radio broad­ eleven-thirty. People who have the program, sees the delays as I WART YOU casting, you take the whole in our hall which a student was Staff! their mail held and people who saying. "Don't ever believe REQUESTS TO THINK! semester to learn about radio and get notices saying they have a then if you're lucky enough to get another thing the R.A. tells you. package are put out by this lack For all we know it could be a lie." River l into Advanced Radio you might of commitment by the post office. Continued from page 3 Fisherman's Association. "They are taking a resource from SPRING 1984 learn how to read some copy... This may have been said jokingly, Association, Exxon's tanker Exxon Corp. said it charges All I'm asking the workers at the since our R.A. was around. But New York and selling it. They are Are you kidding me? Why does post office to do is keep the hours operations in the area increased Aruba for the transportation of so crass as to tell us it has no The Circle get twenty or so the message behind it is clear. We dramatically after July. the water, not the water itself. they have posted or give notice were deceived. As members of the economic value." students each semester to write prior to the day they will close John Cronin, riverkeeper for Chenco Yarzaray, head of the IF YOU ARE..... for The Circle? Because they have Freshmen class, we feel that our the association, estimates that water and energy department, early. Hopefully this problem can first experience as part of the The committee will hold a Anyone requesting a room change for - willing to train for to in their Advanced Journalism be taken care of promptly so no Exxon Corp. removed a billion said Exxon Corp. charges three public hearing on Nov. 28 to class; it's their homework. Why Marist Community was a disap­ gallons of water from the times the cost of producing the - male or female one else will have to wait two days discuss the issue. Hinchey is the Spring 1984 semester must file a doesn't WMCR get the radio for their mail. pointment. The deception - in­ Hudson. same amount of water in its asking * Exxon Corp., the -with-a 2.5 cum classes to do stuff for them? flicted on us is a poor example of "Industries and. municipalities plants. Exxon Corp. charges $7 a fisherman's association and Room Change Request Form with - interested in the Why, if we are spending millions Yours truly, the trust we should see in our in the Hudson Valley have spent a metric ton, which amounts to several state agencies to provide of dollars on this imaginary Arlene Rung community leaders. fortune trying to clean up the approximately $ 10,50fra day. representatives who can testify at his/her Residence Hall Director before quality of our dorm Comm Arts.center, aren't we put­ In the future, we think students Hudson, and we didn't do it to Assemblyman Maurice Hin- the hearing. ting a radio, station on the air... turn it into the Aruban water­ chey, chairman of the Assembly The hearing will be held at the 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 9, 1983. life'' Convocation should be given a choice. Then, you know, real radio! Why not! only those students who are ge­ works," said Robert H. Boyle, of the Environmental Con­ Ulster County Office Building in c If somebody came up to me as president of the Hudson River servation Committee, said: Kingston and will begin at 10 a.m. Current Sophomores or Juniors.... Dear Editor: nuinely interested in the topic will general manager of WMCR, and be able to listen and learn without Individuals who have requested a may apply for Spring '84 (Feb.-May) asked if he or she should go here What exactly was Dean's Con­ vocation Day? According to any distractions from annoyed or for Communications I would say disinterested students. room change must completely vacate no, and right now I'm almost Assistant Vice President, Vincent CSL Current Freshman, Sophomores or Juniors, sorry I came to Marist. It is kind Toscano, "This Fall Convocation Continued from page 1 their room before leaving for the in­ of dumb to spend thousands of provides our Marist Community Sincerely, may apply for Fall '84 thru Spring '85. Christine A. Klein Galanti, because he played a key tercession break. dollars to get an internship in with a rare opportunity to come role in resolving the money Men... radio news across the city when together and consider an issue of Eileen M. Kelly situation. you could be learning the same global significance." To many of Class of '87 "He (Galanti) truly functioned '..w--M„,m,o. These Signatures throughout in working with the --=••:...•. .--_-:.. Meant a lot Notification of Room Change Request we hope that you join us in our concern students involved in the party to to Our Country. Week- bring things to a positive end," Approvals or Disapprovals will be about Marist College continued from page 5 and sewn by the students will be cast includes: Chuck Gasser, said LaMorte. "He really worked Ifours will too. displayed. Students will also be freshman, who will play the lead, on behalf of the student body." made over the intercession. movement." Come witness a IfvouYc within a month of fantasy! Single tickets are $16, the models of their original Mackie; Nancy Keschinger, a LaMorte said the controversy vour eighteenth birthday. $14, and $12. designs. The show will be held in junior, will play the part of Polly, had given him the opportunity to itV time vou rcg&vrctJ with Mackie's wife; Peter Scuelly, a Sekvtiw Service at anv the Fashion Galleria in Donnelly grow and work with Galanti. For information and registration contact: Hall and admission will be $4 for sophomore, as Mr. Peachum; and ' "We're not dealing with a penal L'.S. ft*c Office. Key exchanges for individuals whose Student productions It's Quick. It's Easy. The Director of Housing everyone. Philine van Lidth de Jeude, a colony here," said LaMorte. And it's the Law. room changes requests are approved senior, as Mrs. Peachum. "The. most difficult part of the or Nov. 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. the fashion design majors will have Another Marist production, Alannah Molloy, president of the past few months was for Keith will take place with Residence Hall MCCTA, is the producer of the and I to get beyond names and Any Residence Director the opportunity to exhibit their "Three Penny Opera" will be creativity in the 1983 fashion presented Nov. 17, 18, and 19 at 8 show. titles and really appreciate what Directors on Sunday, January 22, Cathy Houlihan we're here for," he said. show, "Fall Innovations." New p.m., and Sunday Nov. 20 at 2 1984. fall styles that have been created p.m. in the Marist Theater. »The .o?Pi!i*»P.gH>:iilass

,November17,1983 • THE CIRCLE -Page 13, iPage 12 • THE CIRCLE-November 17,1963* Faculty to reconsider plan for ad major by Adrienne Ryan the AAC is that the original pro­ "If everything runs smoothly, posal stressed too much hands-on and a new proposal is submitted Musical After being rejected by the experience and moved away from by the end of the semester, the faculty Academic Affairs Com­ a theoretical, liberal arts major can begin by the fall of mittee last year, the proposal for background, according to An­ '84," Molloy said. "It takes six to begins a bachelor of science degree in drew Molloy, academic vice- eight months for the State Educa­ advertising at Marist is being president. tion Department to authorize a revised and should be re­ "There is a reluctancy to in­ new major, so things must move tonight submitted by the end of this crease the number of hands-on on schedule," he said. semester, according to Eugene majors with less liberal arts Rebcook, associate professor of background," Molloy said. Molloy outlined the steps communication arts. The AAC did approve a minor necessary for the approval of a The cast for ThreePennjcQpera Citing "philosophical dif­ in advertising at the end of last major. First, a proposal by the rehearses in the theater. The ferences" as the cause for the re­ year, which has already gone into division is drawn up and sent to curtain rises tonight at 8 p.m. jection of the proposal, Joseph effect, according to Richard the AAC for review. If approved, Additional performances are Bettencourt, chairman of the Piatt, chairman of the Division of •the proposal goes before the scheduled for Friday and three-member AAC, said they are Arts and Letters. All classes taken faculty, first in an informal Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at now waiting for the re-submission for the minor can be transferred meeting and then a session where 2 p.m. of the proposal. to the major when it is approved, it is voted upon. If the outcome is "We gave it back with sugges­ Piatt said. favorable the proposal then tions, for change and are now Molloy, Piatt, and Rebcook moves to the board of trustees waiting for them to re-submit," said they are confident that an and is finally sent to the State Bettencourt said. advertising major'will be approv­ Education Department for • The major problem concerning ed by next year. authorization. , THE FRIENDS OF Proposal forms must be turned in­ Nurse: Let death be dignified MARIST are once to the Office of Public Informa­ again accepting pro­ tion by no later than 5 p.m., Nov. Nursing program seeks approval from state by Denise DeVitis 231983 death and dying. According to Ufema, if one posals to receive by Veronica O'Shea will come out of tuition and other program will not require a lot of Ufema is the initiator of the leads a full, happy life then one Your group should not be funded Marist will also offer nursing cluding Vassar Hospital, St. Now that chemotherapy has position of Staff Nurse Specialist will have a good death. However, funds from the 3rd health care agencies in the area," students the opportunity to work Francis Hospital, Dutchess room to start out with. done nothing but remove all of by gifts from other sources, or re­ in death and dying at Harrisburg there are those people who choose Annual FRIENDS quest something 'already covered Is Marist College prepared for she said. with the computer terminals to Health Dept. and other neighbor­ "We will only need one large his hair, radiation has scarred his Hospital in Lancaster County, to curl up and die, and that is OF MARIST FLEA advancement in the field of Marist will receive federal fun­ assist in their learning. ing clinics and health agencies. room to work in and housing tissue and there are machines and by your operating budget. Pennsylvania,' and has been their choice, said Ufema. MARKET, to be held medicine? Ask Dr. Barbara ding for a period of five years to "There has been a deep interest facilities may be provided for by tubes connected to his cancer- featured in articles for the Hynes, director of the nursing provide for faculty and necessary "The transfer from learning to in favor of the program with outside clinical agencies. With the It matters more how we die February 11, 1984, from The amount of money awarded ridden body to keep him alive, he Washington Post, People will be deteremined by the Friends program here at Marist, and she'll medical equipment. However, ac­ application is very hard. For the nearly everyone we've spoken to completion of the Lowell Thomas painfully cries out that he wants rather than that we die, said Magazine and McCalls Magazine Ufema. This follows her idea that 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of Marist after the Flea Market. tell you all systems are "go" on cording to Hynes, it will be a self- first time we will have computer hoping to be of assistance because Communication Arts Center, to see the Atlantic Ocean one and has appeared on "60 (Snowdate 2/12/84) Feb. 11 or 12, 1984. the nursing major as soon as the supporting program after those assisted learning which will enable of the growing need for nurses in there will be a lot of space free for more time. one has a good death if one leads Minutes" and "P.M. Magazine." a congruent life. New York State Regents gives five years are over. us to use the computer for interac­ the Dutchess County area," she us to utilize," she said. According to Joy . Ufema, Her career with the Hospice To be effective in relating to the final approval. Hynes said: "The nursing cur­ tion. With the simulation of a said. According to Hynes, human leader in the terminal care move­ Program began when she did terminally ill, said Ufema, you "We are waiting for approval riculum was designed specifically situation on a computer, we will service careers will be in great de­ ment for ten years, the best thing work in the neurology section of must be sensitive and intuitive. . on the proposal any time now, for Marist. It will be a four-year be able to get as close to the situa­ The expected enrollment for the mand in the future. that one can do for someone who the Harrisburg Hospital and was Ufema, a registered nurse and and as soon as we receive the go- program leading to a bachelor of tion as possible and learn to make 1984-85 school year should be "I believe such careers are very is dying is to simply have the able to identify with the patients gynecologist, has taught death ahead Marist will have a nursing science degree with a major in decisions and mistakes to real about 30 students, with an in­ desireable to students. I can courage to ask them what they who were dying. Ufema said she and dying courses at several col­ program," said Hynes. nursing. For the first two years situations," said Hynes. crease each year as the program guarantee 100 percent employ­ want. realized that she did not want to leges and has been a guest lecturer The program will go into effect students will build a foundation According to Hynes there will becomes more widespread. ment upon graduation with such a It's okay to be afraid of death; die in an institution, isolated and and consultant to over 1,000 in the fall of 1984. "Marist has to work within the classroom. be about 20 outside agencies Hynes is aware of the space degree, in nearly any geographic however, we should not let our in pain, and that "the patients must churches, hospitals, schools and been allocated a $116,000 Title III Then in their junior and senior cooperating in the program in­ crunch at Marist and says that the location you desire," said Hynes. fears.paralyze us if we can help feel the same way. state and professional organiza­ grant for the firs.t year which will years they will take this someone have a dignified death, Ufema said she began listening tions. •-•'•'. \ • provide 85 percent of the funding knowledge and apply it to outside, said Ufema. " and sharing with the seriously ill, The television film, "A Matter- Proposal forms and complete eligibility . for the program. Other funding agencies." Knights, Campus Ministry plan events Speaking to an audience of discovering that their lives are of Life & Death," recounts The Knights of Columbus and conducted in an effort to assist faculty, students, doctors and guidelines are available at the Office of Public A free lunch will be donated by should-haves and wbuld-haves, Ufema's life story and she has the Campus Ministry will be needy families in the Poughkeep­ Seller's Food Services, Campus nurses Nov. 9 in the theatre, Joy but the bottom line is they have to just completed her first book, Information, Adrian Hall, ext. 278. working together in the next few sie area. Members of the Knights Ufema addressed the subject of Ministry will provide Christmas die, we all have to die. "Brief Companion." weeks in an effort to accomplish a will be covering each dorm to col­ Carols and Santa will make an ap­ number of activities. lect food for the cause. Money pearance. ROOM A food drive, a Christmas Or­ will also be collected to purchase A collection will be held to buy phans Day, a Christmas clothes turkeys for Poughkeepsie sports equipment for the or­ drive and a Right-to-Life Week families. phanage. The Knights will pur­ RECONFIRMATION are the various functions that are The Christmas Orphans Day is chase a Christmas tree for the in the: planning stages. tentatively set for Dec. 10. children, according to Grand Patrick Patterson, Knight officer, WANTED: Applications are Lisa, 591 ' ADVANCE ROOM DEPOSIT Knight Rich Frey. now being accepted for Marist's Remeber the deal we made? Thanks for the rose it was Break a leg! Best wishes to the The first project that the two is assisting in the success of this Saw you in Rockwell's. I'm beautiful, Who sent it? organizations are collaborating day. Sister Eileen Halloran first sug­ most exclusive Townhouse, B:5. porn star jealous! Still waiting for you to cast and crew of "Three Penny SPRING 1984 JP Opera." on.is a Thanksgiving food drive. Patterson said the orphans will gested the idea of uniting the two Applicants need not be on Quoted from a 6th floor girl: write. Headed by sophomore Knight disciplinary probation but should To the late night cost accounting From Sadistic Smith be spending the day on campus religious organizations on campus "Take down your pants. 524 PERTINENT INFORMATION John Vispoli, the food drive will where a number of activities have in an effort to achieve better expect to be after awhilei Prior Everyone else in this dorm has." lovers, Watch out for low flying run through Friday. It will be knowledge of Black humor and From a friend of 5 Spartan PI. aircrafts. been planned for them. results to benefit everyone. Eat Granola Maria!! I want ya! To the Champagnat staff — Have Grain Punch a must. A 250 word a fellow pilot a Happy Turkey Day. essay on "Why I want to live in B- Don't be upset. Call him, but I'll meet ya! don't call him. Write a letter. I'll kill ya! To Moon Inc. EI Presidente de la Best Wishes — Chris All Resident Students are required to recon­ Phone- 5" is needed. gobierna de estuiante in Ochenta Continued from page 1 He also explained that there the students moved in," he said. Apply in person and hurry. If Does anyone recall a girl, in a 9B: Thanks for a great weekend! Jimmy Joe: Don't worry, next firm their College Housing with a $75.00 non­ was a problem with manpower. ycuatroycinco! time I won't fall asleep! was also a problem with the Tracy Sterling, residence you apply today you will recieve a drunken state, ask you if you 21B - -••'• -SAC 84-85 refundable deposit. telephone cables. Because they Workmen were brought in from director of the building, said that free quartz watch. wanted popcorn while you were in P.S.: Who had the Bodacious set -'•...• Cutie the local area and Albany, "but Margaret F., were too thick to pull through the the students have been "very Proof of age required. the pub Friday night? Don't ofta-tas?? NooNan: Those • excititory im­ ground to Donnelly Hall, he said there just wasn't enough man­ frustrated" over the situation Freshmen need not apply. : Let's get together like last even­ worry, the popcorn was safe. "Cool," ~~ pulses only work on bare skin The deposit and a completed Room Recon­ that they had to be spliced. power to finish the phones before because they can't make phone Interviews by appointment on­ ing. It was super! Thanks huh? calls from their own building. As ly: Ext. 6-112 • What's your favorite "ad­ gorgeous! NO Leo, we can't go to Oswego. dress?" There are a number of Maggie firmation Card are due in the Business Of­ a result, she said, they have NO NO NO NO NO!!! -. An Eternal Admirer formed a negative attitude To my heart, r routes to; choose; But remember,,; Dear Forgoten One, - fice prior to December 1,1983. Okay, let's go.:"Like a steer ori • Dearest Michelle, towards the administration. I want to listen to you but I Rt. 17." "70 to 80?" "Pabst" if" you get lost, I'll always to be Don't be sad, don't be blue, If I can't! there for you too. All my love always. wasn't so busy, you know I'd call "On Nw 17th, "They like to feel that there are P.S.: The Thorn is gone. Love, . answers," she said, "but they • .-:' BOO Love, Horn Eyes Your friend on the Second you. If you will not require College Housing for E.T. Floor. haven't been able to find any." To my mind, P.S. I have "3" favorite colors. Love, Puritan Annie the Spring 1984 semester, fill out the Room To anyone that's interested: Dear Michael, I don't want to listen to you but Welcome to the continuing story Dear Robert, adopt a friend Sterling said that this is due to I have to! A lot of 6th floor girls have of Bruce and Sheila - As Marist Happy annibirthday, I love ya Reconfirmation Card and return it to the the students periodically asking been mooning lately. Photo's I wonder where we would be if , ••••• Boo Turns. available. Always, Sue I hadn't been aggressive. I guess it Housing Office. when the phones will be in. . To the cast & crew of Three Pen­ Bruce, Nora, doesn't matter cause I like where who smokes." "They're told, 'in a week.' A 1 week comes and goes, and there's -<; ny Opera, Break a leg! Peter's Place - Saw you in the PUB — dying to Here is the classified I promis­ we are now. Love, Boom-Boom meet you. Goodies in store. Reply ed. Will you remember my name Much love, XXX Non Resident students who are interested in no phones. They feel they're A nice quiet and secluded bar via classifieds. P.S. Don't worry Help a friend get through being handed a line," she said. PS. Thanks Adrien The Blue "Love" Mobile next time? - . Eileen OOP securing College Housing for the Spring about my boyfriend, he doesn't Hint: coffee, tea or me. the day without a cigarette. Maiden.form Lady, hit hard. Free passport photos with pur­ 1984 semester must fill out a Room Request According to Sterling, the Ox & Rubber, ~ We got the "6" Baby, give us Gibony, Sheila chase at Encore, 316 Main Mall. They might just quit phones should be installed by the You're always been there We ticket Amtrak and People's Form in the Housing Office - Room 271 in the end of the month. your "9"! Joe's was great! Remember? Just looking "Tough" forever. And that's ,;•:,' The Loom! through all the bad jokes, Express. Call 24 hours. 485-5800. Campus Center. & f M's Copilot I don't want a relationship obscenities and" oh...good times important. Because good Director of Housing Robert A. Jim, I want my sox! .either. I'll just settle for a "quiet" too! Love ya muchly! "Win" Travel Posters - Help us Heywood stressed that even celebrate first anniversary and get P.S. This is getting to be a very Hey Vulture, dinner at my place. Don't forget The Crew Woman? After December 1, 1983 all unconfirmed friends are hard to find. though the New Residence Hall old joke! - ' • • Nice kilt - Who'd you borrow it the white wine. a Christmas gift at the same time. And even tougher to lose. wil' have the capability to have Drawing Thurs., Dec. 15th. Send rooms will be considered vacant. pavate student phones, the Marist Anti-social Club presents a from? Your favorite LAW student Helium Balloons — for ail occa­ name, ; address, and phone students will not have them 1930's mixer to benefit Oxfam. P.S. Please Reply! sions! Call Susan 473-0070. Dear Mom, number to Encore Travel, 316 because it is against school policy. Music provided by Joe Did- Main Mall, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. THE GREAT AMERICAN SM0KE0UT ziulius. ''" '•' ' My checkbook got lost...and Malley, Prez. Marta, If you have any questions or concerns, The only exception is the somebody's been writing checks I think you are so sexy — wait Smitty may have more air in Nice try Rick, but I caught you please contact the Housing Office. townhouses, Heywood said. "It BJ's Raiders! and spending lots of money. until I get you alone. 1 have my this time. Remember — I don't AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY was never our intention to let Notre Dame or Bust in the her balloons, but you have more Love, eye on you. cushion to sit on. get angry, I get even! students have private phones," he Murray Mobile NICE said. A secret admirer R.M. The Poet #-•-

iPage 14 -THE CIRCLE • November 17,1983% •NovwnBer 17, tW3 • THE CIRCLE- Page 15, Club forming to horse around Thursday Morning Quarterback by Diane Gallagher From there, Student" Govern­ apiece, are assigned to their ment will notify the Activities horses the day of the competition John Bakke Come next fall, Marist students Office of approval or disapproval so as to give each rider a fair may be hearing and seeing an of chartering the organization. chance by preventing a rider from active new organization, the The prospective team will act in getting used to one specific horse. The rider's true ability and -on-one m Marist College Equestrian Team. accordance with the In­ flexibility of adjusting to a un­ Freshman Joyce Knox of tercollegiate Horse Show My alter ego dropped by the graduated by then, but it's so who are you to stand on the "It couldn't hurt," I said. sure Marist needs winning Bayshore, N.Y., is in the process Association, headed by Robert familiar horse, it is said, will be Circle office the other day. He'd something to look forward to." sidelines and complain?" "They could use some All- tested in this way. seasons. Every team wants a of putting a team together. Before Cacchione, executive secretary. been reading a lot about Marist's "Now wait a minute, that's not "Nobody," I said, backing America players too." winning season every year, and the Equestrian Team can actually '" Competitive horse shows have football team, he said, and he fair," he said, sticking up for the away. "Are you always this" "Don't get sarcastic. The it's mathematically impossible for compete, it must get approval The prospective team members already begun within . the In­ thought I'd be able to answer Foxes. "They were a little better hostile? I don't remember you question is, can they win with the all of them to get what they from the Student Government have no horses of their own. The tercollegiate Horse Show some of his questions about it. than the 3-6 record — you said being this way." program they've got? I saw an want." horses, as well as facilities such as Association. After the fall season and the Student Activities Office. "1 read they've suffered yourself they could have won the "The subconscious is a nasty article the other day about a "You mean you don't care if Any new organization wishing an indoor riding ring, will be has ended, the team will not through another disappointing RPIgame." business. And I'm riot through Division Three school with less compete until the spring season. the team wins or not?" to become a college activity must provided by Roseview Stables of season," he said. "What's the "They should have won the. with you yet. As long as you have football money than Marist that "These are trick questions," I submit chartering materials to the Dutchess . Hill Road, The team will start story?" . - . • . RPI game," I conceded. "But all the answers here, tell me why always has winning seasons." said. "Sure, given a choice, I'd Director of Student Activities. Poughkeepsie. Coaching will be lessons/practices on Tuesday, what about homecoming? What the team isn't better." rather see Marist win than lose. Copies of the by-laws and other provided by Audrey Struezari, Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. and on "Is this the Circle you've been about St. John's, or Coast Guard, But what I'd really like is to go to also from Roseview Stables. reading?" I asked. Isort of hoped "Coincidentally, 1 read the forms will be submitted to Thursdays at 1 p.m. Those who or Ramapo, or Albany State? "I never said I had all the same article," I said. "Did you every game and know the team Student Government for ap­ The members of the team, who • are .interested can contact Joyce my own alter ego would read the They scored 14 points in all five answers. You're misquoting me." isn't going to be embarrassed." Circle, or at least my column. notice that the coach had a full- proval. average five years of experience Knox in Leo Hall, room 211. games combined, and let up 138. "I've heard that one before. time position? He said the key to "You ought to do a story on all "Among other things," he That's not even three points a Besides, it's in my notes. Last winning wasn't cash, but time — this for the Circle. At the rate you said. "They won three games this game of offense." week you said you had all the time to study films, draw up get things done, it might be ready Football year, didn't they? That's more • "OK,. OK, so they're still answers," he insisted. plays, order pizza and do for the next issue on Dec. 8 if you, than they've done in years. Isn't getting beaten." "I was talking about one of my whatever else coaches do at those start right away," he said. Continued from page 16 that an improvement?" "Badly, at times." midterms." late-night strategy sessions." "That's a cheap shot. Don't v> •'. "Sure it is. If they keep getting "You're awfully quick to the defense on the field all the Marist players celebrate after the second Marist goal in last "You're avoiding the question. "So if they gets full-time you have other things to do?" one game better every four years, criticize, you know. The players What about the football team? I time." . week's game. coaching we'll see winning "Actually yes. I should be Marist's only score was 30-yard they'll have a winning record by don't go out and try to lose," he read where some say they should seasons?" running along." pass to Warren Weller from Jim (Photo by John Bakke) 1989. I was hoping to have said. "They do their best to win, get full-time coaches." "I didn't say that. I'm not even "That's too bad," I lied. Cleary early in the fourth quarter. ? Both Weller and Cleary were playing their last games for Soccer season 83 Marist. Marist women's b-ball Players: Goals Assists Total After 13 years of football, Other seniors that played their Points final game Saturday were: Bob Cardinal, an offensive lineman Steve Thompson 8 2 18 awaits new season and one of the team's captains; Jim McKenna 4 3 11 by Heinz Warmhbld lack of experience will have to be Brian Sewing reaches the end John O'Leary, also a captain, and Peter Nargi 2 2 6 made up by intensity. by Marci Medoro a defensive back; Brian Sewing, a Paul Sutherland 1 4 6 "Her intensity rubs off on us," With the loss of five seniors The crisp 37-degree breeze defensive lineman and a captain; Jim Bride 2 1 5 and the appointment of a new said Joyce Iacullo, a senior from Jim Creech, a defensive lineman; Raul Verne 2 1 5 Bellyille. N.Y., about her new blows through the chilly Marist . head coach, there will be many football fans as they watch the kicker Tom Huber; and receivers Chris Jones 2 1 5 new faces on the Marist College coach. "She has added a com­ Randy Rosand, Chris Stempsey Scott Tonic 2 1 5 pletely new spirit with more scoreboard change from 41-0 to Women's Basketball team this 41-7. The end result is Marist 7, and Warren Weller. Joe Vasile-Cozzo 2 . 1 ' 5 year as preparations begin to discipline," added Winter. Mike Terwilliger 1 3 5 Albany State 48 marking the last open the season against national "Strength under the boards and time senior co-captain Brian "I haven't really started Andrew Ross 1 1 3 powerhouse Syracuse University a more team orientated spirit are thinking about football being Robert Murray 1 0 2 what will help the team win more Sewing will wear the Marist over for me," said Sewing after on Nov. 26 at a Dartmouth Football jersey. Fran Payne 0 2 • 2 tournament. this year," said Una Geoghegan, the game. "After 13 years of a sophomore from Dublin, According to Sewing, this playing, it's a little hard to Goalies: Games Goals Average Record Shut-outs Ireland. year's team is the most talented realize. Maybe in a few days..." Pat Torza, 32, from Wood­ he has played with during his Against bury, Conn., is the new head Tim McKinney runs the ball in the fourth quarter of last Satur­ The Foxes had played Albany BillTholan IS 17 1.2 8-4-2 5 four years at Marist. day's loss to Albany State. only once before, when they lost coach. She will be looking to Another thing the team will "We have all the talent in the John Montanaro 6 11 v 2.6 1-3-0 •:. '• 1 •-.. need to win will be more point (Photo by John Bakke) 48-0 last year. . '•''.: : freshmen recruits Jennifer Gray world but for some reason we from Dublin, Ireland, Tobither production. In this department just don't seem to win ^on Clarkson from New Rochelle and the team looks to high-scoring Saturday. We have a young but Sue Blazejewski from Albany, junior, Lynne Griffin to play an good offense and I can't pick X-Country— N.Y., to help make up for the loss important role. of the seniors. out a weak point in our continued from page 15 defense," he said. CAPUTO'S During his' four years at Asked how he trained for the Coming off a 14-14 season last The women play a tough Marist, Sewing said he has seen Brian Sewing race, Colaizzo said: "Basically, it year, Torza set a modest goal of schedule and will have to beat a great improvement in the (Photo by Margo Kucich) :*- was cross-country training up "bettering last season's record." conference rivals such as Siena coaching staff. "All the coaches knowing my father's watching on me from the stands," he said. until two weeks before the However, some of the returning and Monmouth Colleges if they know their football, so I can marathon. Then I upped my Thanksgiving Day Special the sidelines," said Sewing. He's been playing football all players have more lofty ambitions are to win the Cosmopolitan listen to them and know they weekly mileage close to 80 with He said the Marist team is not his life, including four years in for the year. r Conference, and go on to post­ know what they're talking one that'needs much discipline. high school at Our Lady of one long run at the end of the "We're capable of winning the season play. about," he said. week which was close to 20 miles. "At the start of the season we Lourdes, Poughkeepsie, and conference," said Ursula Winter, To reach this goal the. women Sewing's father started him had a meeting," he said. "I one year at Springfield College, But the bulk of the training was 20, from Fort Lee, N.J. would like help. "We'd like to see .. not keyed on the marathon. playing football when he was a asked all the coaches to leave Springfield, Mass., before l^-W'SSii&r' The key to a winning year, more fans at the games," said- and told the guys that the tranferring to Marist. "If 1 had trained just for the young boy. "My father asked Thursday November 17th according to Torza, is that the Geoghegan. me if I wanted to play football party's over — it's time to play "Football is what I do best," marathon, 1 probably would have football and win." done just as well. Most of the and I said 'I don't care; so it said Sewing. Last season he marathon is in the head and if I Friday November 18 and wasn't like I totally wanted to According to Sewing, football gained Eastern Collegiate trained exclusively for the play football," he said. He just has always been an important Athlete Conference All-League marathon I would have put Red Fox skaters got me into it and I can't thank part of his life. After graduating Honors in football. pressure on myself and the result Saturday November 19th him enough. I can never pay and establishing a career, When asked if he gains would be the same," he said. him back." Sewing said he hopes to coach a respect from his teammates for Colaizzo was congratulated frozen out of His father attends all the football team. "I want to stay being chosen captain for the after the race by his teammates. Marist football games, both involved with football because second year in a row, Sewing "Peter ran better than he even home and away. "The way I for 13 years there was always said he earns their respect by probably expected," said Lurie. thank him for doing all he's next season. Now, there's no being a good player on the field. One FREE Pitcher of Bud or Bud first two matchups done for me is by playing as more next season for me. "As a captain I try to be more Colaizzo was modest about the hard as I can in every game. I do "I'd like to go out leaving like a coach. I explain by setting surprisingly good finish. "I think by Robert LaForfy now we're kind of all working for as well as" I can for my team­ ourselves." people feeling that 'Sewing was examples. I don't try to be a I ran a smart race, because I went mates but my motivation is a good player'." captain, I just try to be myself." out in 1:26 and I came back in Lite with purchase of large Pizza Pie. The Marist College Hockey Last Wednesday the Foxes 1:28. And because I didn't go out club started its season off this ended the second period with a 4 too fast, I didn't hit the 'wall,' past week on thin ice losing their to 2 lead against the U.S. Mer­ but from 23 on, it was drudgery. Also all Draft 12 oz. cups of Beer only first two games. chant Marine Academy only to But I didn't die and I'm happy I , "We feel frustrated," said give up three unanswered goals ran an even, smart race," he said. sophomore Tim Graham, right which made the score 5-4. A Harriers finish year at Bethlehem As for what the future holds, wing for the Foxes. "We just Marist goal scored by Trabulsi 50*. was disallowed because Colaizzo is a bit reserved. "Right can't put three good periods by JoeDidziulis handed a card number 187 but he 385-yard course at the Jersey now, I'm not going to be doing together," he said. "It's very sophomore John Dearden was in finished more like 120." •4.'v the crease. Shore in a much more than anything for a couple of months. confusing." On yet another bitterly cold A videotape of the finish will be respectable two hours and 54 I'm going to talk to Coach Lurie The Red Foxes managed to let weekend in November, the Marist replayed to determine the minutes. and together, we'll work go of a 4-1 lead on Saturday According to senior forward Al cross-country team found itself finishing order and team scores. Colaizzo, who ran the first half something out," he said. against The University of Pette "When they didn't count coming up very short while at the Notwithstanding the team's of the marathon with teammate Lurie said that Colaizzo will be i Bridgeport, Conn. After two that goal we got down on our­ same time, two Petes led the way place in the championships, Lurie Don Godwin, found the lack of a better trained in the spring. "You Come and Enjoy periods of play the Red Foxes selves and we couldn't come but in completely different places. felt everyone did about as ex­ definite coach for the Cross­ should see him running in the were ahead with two goals by back ." At the Cross-Country cham­ pected. "I didn't expect anyone to country team over the summer 2:40's or even the high 2:30's, he Graham and two by Jim Mc­ The final score was pionships in Bethlehem, Pa., the finish in the top 200. And except provided him with the motivation said. Donald, a senior center from U.S.M.M.A.7, Marist 5. Red Fox harriers did rather for Pete, they didn't. Pete has for the marathon. "The original Colaizzo summed up his Troy, N.Y. The third period Graham put it best. "You want poorly, but just how poorly may completed step one in a three step thing was that we weren't going to outlook on his running career. brought four unanswered. goals to look at someone to blame but not be known for a while because program in which by the time he have a coach and of course I was "While in college, 1 want to be Winner of the Pizza Delivery Contest will be announced Friday by U.B., and ah empty net goal you can't pick out one person — of a snafu in the scoring system. is a senior, he should be in the disappointed," he said. "I needed running competitively on teams. I with ten seconds to go ended the it's a team effort. — You win as a According to Marist Coach individual championships. He is a a goal and that turned out to be don't see myself being a con­ game 6-4. team and you lose as a team," he Steve Lurie, a multiple chute good Division One runner." marathoning. On top of that, I sistent marathoner while I'm in November 18th. Winners will have a Pizza Party Sunday, "We're not working together as said. system was used to determine the The other Pete that led the way don't have much leg speed and 1 college," he said. "After college I a team yet," said junior co- The Red Foxes will be playing finishing order of the runners and was Peter Colaizzo, who ran in haven't been successful in shorter may be a marathoner, and if I am November 20th at 9:00 p.m. at Caputo's. captain Rob Trabulsi. "It's going away Saturday against Fordham this led to some confusion over his first marathon and finished an races as the five-mile cross­ I want to be competitive." to take a few games before we can University and will be back home what place each runner finished. astounding 78th in a field of country races." work together as a team, right on Nov. 30 against Patterson. Said Lurie: "Peter Pazik was 3,500. He covered the 26-mile, Continued on pace 14 Page 16 THE CIRCLE - November 17,1983

W***°&«&fm /* ik*vJrV; a fury / / *• ^ - I by Frank Raggo J\'. for the Gaels. / from-behind victory when "We '"".•: weren't ; mentally freshman Bob Murray, with an The uniforms will be stored prepared," said Head Coach Dr. assist from McKenna, netted his '*M^ *?•%* , away until the start of the 1984 Howard Goldman. "We weren't first of the year'with 10:43 left in fall season as all hopes for play in concentrating—maybe because we the game. The play of freshmen a post-season tournament ended didn't take them seriously, but Murray, McKenna and leading this week for the Marist College obviously, they took us team scorer Steve Thompson soccer team. . seriously." - '•;:- gives Goldman something to look The Eastern College Athletic Whatever.Goldman said to his forward to next year. Conference tournament was the players at halftime worked. Just - "It give me a good feeling," only chance for Marist, but the 18 minutes into the second half, said Goldman. They move well two teams that qualified from the Marist had scored three unan­ and play very well together." Metro Conference were St. swered goals for a one goal lead. Champagne bottles popped at Francis and Loyola, Colleges, Joe Vasile-Cozzo, a senior, the end of the game for the .^'\\K^\V\ leaving the Foxes on the sidelines scored the first goal for the Foxes departures of two senior captains after an up and down season. on a penalty kick as the team — Paul Sutherland and Vasile- The team finished the season on captain netted his second of the Cozzo as both played their final a positive note: six wins and a tie. •year. game at Marist. Because of a poor start (1-5-1) Freshman Jim McKenna then "I'd love for us to play some of though, the undefeated surge left- put the Foxes in front for good by the earlier teams again," said Marist at 9-8-2 for the year. They scoring the next two goals. Off a Goldman. "I think the results finished fourth in the Tri-State crossing pass from midfielder would be somewhat different Conference, and will undoubtedly Peter Nargi, McKenna tied the now." be-ranked among the Top 10 : score at two by beating the Iona Marist traveled to St. John's Division One-soccer teams in New goalie to the right side of the net University to finish off a rain- York State when those rankings with 29:25 left to play. delayed game from Oct. 23 That are announced. • It was McKenna again 57 Marist trailed 3-0 with 31 minutes The last home game typified seconds later as he headed the ball left at its suspension. The two the Foxes' season. With 31 off a pass from sophomore Mike hour trip was wasted as the score . Andy Ross grabs Jim McKenna in jubilation after one of minutes gone in the first half, Terwilliger to give the Foxes a one remained unchanged and the McKenna's two goals in the Foxes' 4-2 defeat of Iona. Marist trailed Iona College 2-0 as goal lead. Foxes dropped their "last game" . . (Photo by John Bakke) Tom McElderry scored both goals The Foxes secured their come- of the year.

Swimmers eye title after first-meet setback by John Bakke yard freestyle events. The women division. also a member of the Eastern it's a young team. Peter Asselin, a and Heinz Warmhold also won the 400-yard relay. "We may be one or two College Athletic Conference sophomore, is expected to be one Meanwhile, Dave Luber ex­ swimmers short of winning the B Eastern Seaboard Section, and of the strongest swimmers. Coming off a strong season last tended Marist's streak of dual- division championships," said will face some Division One Other swimmers Van Wagner '\ year, swimming coach Larry Van meet diving wins to 32. Luber Van Wagner. "But we should be diving competition there. said he expects to lead the team Wagner is looking toward his won the five . required dives stronger than last year. We have • Eight more dual meets are on are sophomore Paul Raynis and men's team contending again for grouping with a 178.24 score and more quantity arid quality." this year's schedule, capped by freshmen Chris Chludzinski, the Metropolitan Swimming took the six optional dives with The team, which has no the metropolitan championships Fabrice; Cuadrado, Kevin Keyes Conference title, j-;; 265.74 points. - : swirnmers on scholarships, won to be held at Marist in February. and Fred Dever. "The freshmen The campaign got off to a slow The men's loss wasn't the best five'pf nine dual meets last year, The team lost three of last are. the fastest swimmers we've start as the men lost to Montclair- start a season could have, but it's breaking 16 of 18 school records year's swimmers to graduation, ever recruited at Marist," said State 64-49 in a dual meet last a long season and the-team still in the progress. It was a season but have recruited heavily for this Van Wagner. Saturday. Pete Asselin led the expects a strong year. -.'-. ';-"-'•. < climaxed by a third-place finish in year. "I recruited 10 freshmen," Another standout is Joe team with victories in the 50 and . "I believe we will finish in the the conference's B division said Van Wagner. "Nine came Karney, a junior transfer from 100-yard freestyle events. top two," said Van Wagner, championships. -. and eight are still with the team. the University of Missouri. adding that the team's main Another three joined as walk- Karney will be ineligible to That same meet saw the v Marist is a Division One team, women's team lose 80-33 despite competition will come from but it doesn't swim against ons." compete this year, but will be Mary Marino's winning per­ Maritime College. The team -Division One competition in the With only four of 17 swimmers swimming - unofficially at the formances in the 500 and 1000- competes in the conference's B Metro Conference. However, it is above the sophomore class level, meets.

V Foxes fail in finale, finish without fourth An old sports maxim says that misleading. "Two and seven or Albany State 13 28 0 7 — 48 it's never over until it's over. Last not, Albany State is a great Marist 0 0 0 7—7 Saturday, it was over . before football team," he said. halftime. . Milano completed 10 of 12 Alb — Gonzales 1 run (Lincoln Albany State pounded the Red first-half passes for 180 yards and kick) :-. Foxes 48-7 before a crowd of 876 the three touchdown passes of 6, Alb — Brien 6 pass from at Leonidoff in Marist's last 27 and 35 yards. He was replaced Milano (kick failed) football game of the 1983 season. in the second half by Rick Jones, : Alb —r Dunham 10 run - Marist finished at 3-6 while who was three of five for 30 yards (Dunham pass from Jones) Albany, also playing its final as the Danes switched to a time- Alb — Dunham 27 pass from game of the year, raised it record consuming, second-half ground Milano (kick failed) to3-7.••, : ;:->-v;:.:,;. game.- '-;." Alb — Melvin 3 run (Giknis Albany's Great Danes led with Neither Albany quarterback kick) 41 unchallenged points at half- was intercepted, but Marist Alb — McGrath 35 pass from time, the product of 1-, 10- and 3- quarterbacks-threw into opposite Milano (Giknis kick) yard touchdown runs and three hands three times. Mar — Weller 30 pass from scoring passes by Albany Malet pointed to three early Cleary (Huber kick) quarterback Mike Milano.. 1 ; turnovers as hurting Marist. "The Alb — Monteleone 5 run Though Marist and Albany end first two times we held them," he (Giknis kick) their seasons with similar records, said, '-but the. third time they, A —876 " the numbers are deceiving. The went in." - Danes have played higher grade Linebacker Sean Keenan also Alb Mar opponents than has Marist all talked about the turnovers. "You First downs 17 12 season long — the tearns had no Rushes-yards 39-134 36-94 common opponents in 1983. can't turn it over that many times and win," he said. "We've been Passing yards 210 177 Fox Head Coach Mike Malet doing that all season, and it keeps Return yards 28 78 . agreed that Albany's record was Continued on page 14 Passes 13-17-0 13-31-3 Punts 2-32 3-15 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-2 Penalties-yards5-50 2-14 Sports Inside: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing — Albany, Dunham - X-Country atchampionships 11-39, Jones 3-20, Gonzales 5-18, Brien 2-15, Melvin 5-15. Marist, Cleary 14-43, McKinney 6-18, • Hockey season underway Oliver 5-17, Penfield 3-12, Simpson 2-3. -Women's basketball Passing — Albany, Milano 10- 12-0-180, Jones 3-5-0-30. Marist, - Thursday Morning Quarterback Cleary 11-23-1-142, Hawkins 1-5- Peter Moloney dives on the ball, just fumbled by an Albany State^ 1-21, Fedigan 1-1-0-14, LoucksO- receiver. It was Albany's only turnover in its 48-7 trouncing of the 1-0-0, McKinney 0-1-1-0. Foxes. . ' • (Photo by John Bakke)