Faculty debates addition of ROTO program by Susan Yassalio ^ , quence of courses will be offered on cam­ sufficient for one person, a cadet reference all ideas. "Some of the finest colleges, such The Marist faculty, last week held the pus by military personnel to students who library and storage space for uniforms. as Princeton, have R.O.T.C.," said Siegel. first in a series of debates over the issue of wish to enroll in the program. A separate classroom for each of the "It's important for our Army to have a whether to allow the Reserve Officer Train­ The courses are Military Science I, II, four-year groups being taught once or knowledge through liberal arts." ing Corps to use campus facilities. III, and IV. Fundamentals of Leadership twice weekly would also be required, but With regard to the idea that RiO.T.C. The faculty is to issue a recommendation and Management, Land Navigation, used only without interfering with the contributes to the unrest of the world to­ by Nov. 1 to the college board of trustees, Military History, Applied Management schedule of regular classes, Siegel said. day. Siegel said, "I'll take my uniform off which will have the final say on the matter. and Office Management are a few of the Some faculty questioned how the tomorrow. I've seen war. I want to get rid Discussion at Friday's faculty collo­ courses that would be available.'- - military presence on campus would fit into of the. Army budget and put it into more . Additionally, there are scholarships the Marist community. social programs. But so far no one that quium centered on whether R.O.T.C.'s : speaks out against us has come up with a presence would change the atmosphere or available through the program. ;. "I. have questions about the ap­ .This is an extra curricular activity, propriateness of R.O.T.C. at Marist," said better solution that we can trust and feel image of Marist."'•"''- . secure with." Proponents of the program argued that which, Cox says would serve only the Assistant Porfessor of Political Science the issue was one of freedom of choice for students who want to become part of the Carolyn Landau. "I don't feel it relates to Siegel assured the faculty that no students making decisions about their R.O.T.C. program. No academic credit our mission statement." Landau says she military maneuvers would take place on educations. will be given for these courses. feels that, for Marist, a stance in peace campus and that students in the program "It's an option that should be available Marist would serve as a R.O.T.C. exten- when the world is threatened would be a would not have to wear their uniforms only to students," said Dean of Students Gerard tion center of Fordham University, where, more important image to project. when attending the military classes. . ' Cox. "R.O.T.C. has a long tradition in according to Siegel, students in the Mid- Paul Peterson, a Marist student and Students at Marist have not yet had the society, and it's hard to deny the impor­ Hudson area now have to travel to if they R.O.T.C. would have on campus, "we opportunity to voice their opinions on the want to be involved with the program. don't change the atmosphere," said Seagel. subject of R.O.T.C. According to Council tance of the civilian officer." of Student Leaders President Joan According to the porposal presented to There is a concern for the amount of "We enhance it." space the program would require; : He said that he felt allowing R.O.T.C. at Gasparbvic, literature on R.O.T.C. will be the faculty at the end of last semester and distributed and a forum will be held around explained by Col. Herbert Siegel at the col­ However, according to the proposal and Marist would let the outside world know loquium, through R.O.T.C. a four-year se­ Siegel, all that is needed is an office space that the college was open to expression of Continued on page 7 t % THE CIRCLE

Volume 27, Number 3 M&ist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. September 23,1982 \J \* Marist dedicates a week to the underprivileged by Chris Dempsey Plans are under,say^,for Marist..to^help.;: ;th;^undefnourVsfie^ week in November to fight world hunger, c According to anthony Cernera, executive director of the Bread for the World Educa­ tional Fund, as well as executive assistant to the Marist College president, World Hunger Week is scheduled to take: place Nov. 16-23. The week will provide oppor­ tunities for students and faculty_ to become educated about and act against world hunger.' ••:;-. One of the highlights of the week will be Oxfam Fast Day during which students on the meal plan will sacrifice one meal, while Seilers sends the money saved from the fast to the deprived. The fast day, which is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 18, will be followed by an Interfaith Thanksgiving Service in the chapel on Monday, Nov. 23. Another anticipated event for Hunger -_ .„,.,.* sfSr.3*~. y*A.,f;.-.x, . ~-i > > -••-.-!»,,« •„ Week, which is still in the planning stages, is a briefing on world hunger to educate the students arid faculty/on the subject. Dr. Red Foxes A good second effort helps Marist on its way to a 20-15 victory over St. Milton Teichman, a professor of English, Peter's Saturday. The team plays St. John's at home this Saturday. who attended a briefing on the world (Photo by Kyle Miller) hunger problem, said he recommends at­ take opener tending this event. Dr. Teichman said he was "moved" and "greatly informed" by his own experience. An additional proposal for Hunger Poughkeepsie poor-struggling to survive Week is a workshop for for Core teachers, so that plans may be made to incorporate by Bernadette Grey relatively low poverty level, social agencies assistance, technical assistance and ad­ information on the World Hunger problem in Poughkeepsie are having a tough time vocacy for- the needy of Poughkeepsie, into the Core curriculum; • A middle-aged man rocks his shaky dealing with the plight of the poor in this whether or not they receive welfare green chair back and forth in the waiting area, according to local agencies. benefits. "We are primarily advocates for Although not scheduled during Hunger room at the Department of Social Services "About 60% of the total welfare cases in anyone that needs help," she said.. Week, the Seventh Annual Crop Walk for in Poughkeepsie. His sports jacket is Dutchess County are concentrated right in Judy Brown, an employee at Citizens World Hunger is still another example of Referral on Mill Street, also helps the poor Marist's effort to aid the deprived. The wrinkled and his graying hair needs a cut. Poughkeepsie," said Social Service official He is chain smoking. Bart Carlson. of Poughkeepsie...even if they are not eligi­ participants of the walk will try to beat last ble for welfare. "It really hurts when a year's earning of $747.45. "Mr. North," calls a young female Out of the 1,750 families receiving Aid to employee from behind the filmy, glassed-in Families with Dependent Children in Dut­ family comes in $2 over the welfare line," Janice Willis, a member of the reception desk. chess County, nearly 1,000 live in she said. sophomore class and co-chairman of the The man stands up, glances around at Poughkeepsie, the administrative assistant Keeley said that her Outreach Satellite Social Action Committee, likes the idea of the eight other people sitting in the waiting said. There are 500 Dutchess County Center helps more than 100 Poughkeepsie holding a week-long hunger project. "It's room and walks up to the desk. families receiving Home Relief and 300 of families per month. They give food, really important to put these events in the "I've been looking for a job all day," these families live in Poughkeepsie, he said. children's clothing, and furniture to span of a week. Otherwise, students tend to North says. "I don't want to be here. I Yet the population of Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie families who cannot afford put off their attendance plans for 'the next want to work." represents only 15% of the county's total to buy these items themselves. time,' which doesn't always come," she Like everyone else in the waiting room, population, said an official from the Dut­ Families are either referred to Keeley's said. North is depending on welfare for survival. chess County Department of Planning. office or they walk right in asking for help. The Rev. Richard LaMorte, assistant About 30 people come into the Dutchess "What most do not even hear about are The Satellite Center can provide food for a dean of students, said he believes it is good County Department of Social Services each all the people just above the maximum in­ family up to three days and then the family to start with a project which requires a day to apply for welfare, an administrative come level for welfare," said the Director can't get any more assistance for 2 months, minimal amount of personal extension, assistant at Social Services said. The ma­ of Dutchess Outreach Mary Keeley. Keeley said. which could be increased later. LaMorte jority of these applicants live in the city of . Keeley, who works out of the Trinity Citizens Referral is another agency in said he feels that this hunger project is a Poughkeepsie, he said. United Methodist Church on South Poughkeepsie struggling to help the poor "good keystone" with which to start. Although Dutchess County has a Hamilton Street, provides emergency Continued on page 4 'Page 2 • THE CIRCLE • September 23, W82M 'September 23,1982 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3m Parenthood discusses pros and cons All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin, and'submitted to the by Susan Vassallo Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the each possible decision were presented. "Everyone thought of the seminar as a and by body language that she was getting right to edit all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon re­ "If there was anyone present at the place to have some laughs," said an through to the students. quest. Letters will be published depending upon availability of space. Good decision-making and a mature at­ seminar thinking about becoming sexually anonymous male freshman, "but it made The Social Work Association has in the titude are the basic ingredients needed in active," said Christina Casciato, "this me realize I have to be more serious and past sponsored such lectures on battered the area of human sexuality, according to meeting may have influenced their deci­ more careful." women, the psychological effects of crime, Judy Henkle, a planned parenthood sion. It opened our eyes to what we have to and Viet Nam Vets. They also publish a representative. face and the possible consequences of hav­ Melinda Gant said the seminar made her Townhouse accessibility ing sex." think about the fact that it may not be your newsletter. • On Wednesday, September 13, the Social "The purpose of this association is to Henkle pointed out that one needs to be friend in trouble; it could be you. Dear Editor: just to go to the bathroom is total­ Work Association of Marist College spon­ Dean of Students Gerald Cox said that promote social work knowledge, values ly logical and within the limits, is sored a seminar with planned parenthood. sexually active, and it is important to have and skills among the members of the I find it hard to believe that Ed a good feeling about yourself. Marist students needed an open forum for Waters, vice president of ad­ totally.ridiculous! "Our aim is to provide services of human ideas, and a full spectrum should be Marist Community and the surrounding Also Mr. Waters, not a single concern," said Association President Terri The various methods of birth control presented to the students. He suggested areas," says Tobin. ministration, actually believes Tobin. and their effectiveness were described and that the townhouses B-7 and C-l person is inescapable from that aside from planned parenthood com­ Social Work Views will soon be publish­ related questions were answered. "She ed, which will include such information as meet all wheelchair accessibilities, becoming totally disabled at any Henkle's discussion was based upon her ing to speak, we would also invite alternate time of the day. I,pray to God layed out the facts," said Karen Williams. groups such as Birthright. hotlines for suicide, mental health hospital and that everything is within the model for sexual decision making. The "She gave you options." guidelines of the 504 law. that this external locus of control locations, human services and more. model included both sides of all questions, Henkle made it clear that if you can't , Henkle said the discussion was excellent The social work department at Marist is 1 also believe that problem here (or Fate) does not happen to you, starting with deciding whether or not to or for that matter, anyone, face making the decision "what if" you're and .that she would like to. come back awaiting its accreditation by the Middle is the definition of accessibility. If engage in sexual activity. Pros and cons of not mature enough to have sex. again. She said she could tell both by words States Association in October. Mr. Waters had attended the because having a person of your meeting with President Murray, logic saying, "This situation is Dean Cox, Dianne Periera, Brad totally within the guidelines," The easy way out Weber and the involved students might also say that it is totally at Marist, he would have know logical to place an outhouse and a that Linda Glass did not make a tent for Linda Glass to live in. The "gut" course is not a phenomenon tions. And the dollar signs keep crossing statement that, "an elevator is the Just so long as it's accessible, it's Lot blocked o.k.! particular to Marist College. Students of your mind: $4430 per year for tuition; $441 only answer." ; every school get to know very quickly which per course; $14.70 down the drain every time Linda Glass is only looking for Therefore, Mr. Waters, I teachers they can snow and which classes you sit through one of those classes. a logical, sensible, cost efficient challenge you to follow me in an in response they can cut and still pass. The problem is that for every student who way of getting from the kitchen electric wheelchair for a short Many students register for these courses honestly hates wasting his time and money, and living room area to the portion of any-day and time of because they know they can do a minimum there are ten who will be the first to sign up bathroom and bedroom areas of your choice. Then, Mr. Waters, to vandalism amount of work and still get by. That is the for that same class next semester. We will the townhouses. (possibly an elec­ you can go back and re-read your reason why there are so many gut courses never get rid of gut courses, and gut pro­ tric wheelchair lift from the com­ architectual designs that look so — because year after year, students sign up fessors until we make the decision not to mon area to the downstairs area good on paper. Only this time for them as an easy way out. take the easy way out. would be the answer. don't tell Linda, a psychology If you enjoy spending $441 per course to We don't have to wait until the end of the But Ed, to possibly believe that major, to check them over . by Brian Kelly simply "get by," then that is your, own semester to voice our opinions. If you are a 100 yard trip around the outside because, hopefully, you will have choice. But what about the students who angry about a class, go to the chairman of of a building, on a motorcross gained some valuable knowledge Marist College has put up a gate across would really like to get some sort of an the department and let him know how you trail in the dark and dead of and insight on this problem. the road leading to the river, blocking the education at Marist? You sign up for a feel. Spread the word around so that your winter, in an electric wheelchair, Emery T. Giovannone passage of cars to the parking lot. course that sounds interesting, only to find -classmates don't get stuck in that class C-l 22,473-4348 out after three classes that you are learning next semester. We pay the salaries here, The gate, which cost $1,000, was erected absolutely nothing because nothing is and Marist isn't going to give us an educa­ because the parking lot was "being used as' demanded of you. The class is boring, there tion. That is something you have to do on Thanks a meeting place for abusive people," said is little or no work required outside of atten­ your own by finding out which teachers real­ Vice President Edward Waters. The Mc­ ding class, and attendance doesn't even ly teach, and then supporting them by tak­ Dear Editor: definitely be our best year ever. Cann Foundation paid for the construction seem to matter. To those of us who care, ing their classes. Last week's Junior Class mixer We'd also like to thank Chris of the gate. Barnes and Jay" Stone, the this is a very frustrating experience. Getting a degree at Marist isn't difficult; was a resounding success. This "We were spending $4,000 a year clean­ So what do you do? You swear that you getting an education can be. Let's get rid of success was due, no doubt, to the WMCR D.J.'s, for keeping the place hopping, and Bob Laforty, ing up all the broken glass and repairing the will never take that teacher for another the gut courses and the "cake" classes so many people who volunteered to damages done by vandals," Waters said. course again, and that you will tear him to we can call ourselves educated people, and help. In particular, we wish to Paul Beckerly, and his techni­ cians, who helped to keep things "We put up a fence and the vandals tore it shreds when it's time for teacher evalua­ not just typical Marist students. .' thank Rich Dougherty, Chris down; we put garbage cans in the parking Sommers, Paul '.Murnane, John running .smoothly behind the scenes. Finally, we'd like to thank lot"and;within one day they'were in the Petacchi, Tom Fisher, Veronica river. Somethirig just had to be cJclrie." .; O'Shea, Caroline Kretz, Sandy the people from Seilers and Olson, Patty Daniels, Adrienne everyone in the College Activities The fence, which is located at the south Marist is not immune Ryan, Mike Finnen, Andy Office for all they did. Again, end of the parking lot, will be replaced next Meisner, Steve Hedderton; DAn we'd like to thank all of you. We year. The McCann Foundation will pay for Hartman, Pat Larrabee, tana hope everybody had a good time! the fence and also for landscaping that will The Simon Bolivar chorus from Caracas, Venezuela, will perform at 7:30 The clap. There are over 72,000 reported The key symptom of syphilis is usually a Massaro", Neil Rohr, Jim be done in the area. Chorus p.m. Saturday in the Marist College theater. The chorus will be joining the cases of venereal disease in New York sore that will appear on the point of sexual McDonald, Keith Griffin, Tom The Junior Class Officers: Marist College Singers as part of the Choruses of the World festival. Marist Cavanaugh, and Bob Davies. (we "It was getting very difficult and alone. contact. It may go away after awhile, but the ; Chris Molluso to perform students will be admitted free. . Marist is not immune to syphilis and disease remains without proper treatment. hope that we didn't forget '••••• MikeHayden dangerous for Marist to use the area for gonorreha. So many students realize that it The symptoms of gonorrhea are different anyone) With such spirited and Barbara LaDuke special events such as alumni receptions is a danger they face every time they take for both men and women. Men will usually enthusiastic people, this will Karyn Magdalen and rowing races." Waters said. part in any sort of sexual activity. So many experience a burning sensation during students dismiss it as something that could Waters also said that the college wanted urination. Most women have no symptoms; the parking lot to be an asset to both col­ Marist junior to receive marketing award never happen to themselves. So many an examination is necessary to discover by Patti Walsh students could be walking around campus lege students and towns people. The Miller Brewing Co. across the nation. Distributing Co., the job of a Miller gonorrhea in women. . original purpose of the parking lot was for right now with an untreated case of V.D. Syphilis and gonorrhea left untreated can Marist junior Tom Welsh has been nam­ Winners are chosen each semester, and the campus representative is to put marketing There is a fair amount of sexual activity the possible expansion of the Poughkeepsie ed one of 12 students nationwide to receive award is based on a point system. principles into practice. Ryan also said that , cause mental illness, heart disease, blind­ waterworks, which owns the land. oh the Marist campus; that's no shock to ness, and sterility and possibly death. the Miller Marketing President's Award According to Welsh, his job is to be the many campus representatives are hired by anyone who lives here. The trouble is that — Next Week — for campus representatives. "eyes and ears" of the Miller Brewing Co. Miller after graduation. If you think that you might have V.D., "We don't want the lot to be a danger to on the Marist campus. Welsh said the students are still ignorant to the fact that treatment is a relativly easy process. If you people, but would rather see it as a park­ Welsh, from Monroe, N.Y., will go to Welsh, a business/marketing major, is any type of sexual activity can spread V.D. Milwaukee this Saturday to accept the award was based on sales of kegs, Miller now in his third semester of representing want the location of a local clinic, call 1-800- like area," Waters said. He also said that promotions and campus sales over the last Until they figure a way to cure V.D. 523-1885. Treatment is simple and always while cars can no longer drive down to the $1000 award. the Miller Brewing Co. on campus. altogether, there are only two options for semester. Welsh said that he tries to promote the confidential. river, there is a parking lot next to the The 12 regional winners are chosen from According to Rob Ryan, the college those who are sexually active. One is CLASSIFIEDS waterworks building, which may be used. Miller philosophy that students can drink prevention, the other is prompt treatment. V.D. gets around; even on the Marist cam­ a field of 500 campus representatives of the coordinator of Miller activities at River responsibly and have a good time. pus. So if you even suspect that you have Sometimes V.D. is hard to prevent V.D., make a mature decision and go to a because many times your partner won't local clinic before you spread it among a even realize that he or she has it. So preven-, number of other people. tion, other than total avoidance of sexual If Marist students are readyto take part in activity, is difficult. sexual relations, they should also be ready On Sale Thursdays All students at Marist that have been, or to take care of themselves and others that are planning to be, sexually active should they have come in contact with. have a familiarity with the symptoms and treatments of V.D. Take the chance and go down to the clinic The symptoms of Gonorrhea will usually if you have any of the symptoms. If you in the Cafeteria show up 3 to 5 days after contact where as don't go down for yourself, do it for another the symptoms of syphilis will show up Marist student whom you may be with and anywhere from 10 to 90 days. - care about. Do it before it's too late.

Fridayfssmtw: Saturday: t Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: On Campus: On Campus: On Campus: Thursday: The Chance: The Chance: The Chance: On Campus: Vivian Cord Anti­ Vivian Cord Anti­ Vivian Cord Anti Monday Night New Beat Music T.B.A. que Show, McCann que Show, McCann que Show, McCann CUB Golf Tourna­ Co-Editors RickO'Donnell Business Manager Adrienne Ryan Faculty Advisor Football • Bengals vs. Dance Party - Live D.J. ment David McCraw The Chance: Football vs. St. The Chance: Patti Walsh Browns The Bardavon: Film - "I Never Faculty Advisor David McCraw Marshall Crenshaw John's-1:30 p.m. Blotto Swedish film - Copy Editors Lisa Crandall, Judy Knox, Promised You A Rose Soccer vs. Fairfield "Elvira Madigan" 8:00 Associate Editors Karen Lindsay Reporters Meg Adamski, Bernadette Grey, Mark Amodeo, Adam Their, -11 a.m. Garden" The Lou AnnSeelig Carol Lane, Matthew Mclnerny, Kathy O'Connor, Ken Bohan, Choral concert - p.m. Coffee House - Stu­ Ivan Navas, John Petacchi, Paul Crowell, Joe Pareti, 7:30 p.m. dent Talent Richelle Thomas, Brian Kelly, John Petacchi, Dawn Oliver, The Chance: Sports Editor BillTravers Pat Brady, Barry Smith The Chance: Circle Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo, Bill Flood Warren Zevon Jonathan Richman Mid-Hudson Civic and the Modern Lovers Advertising Manager Jim Barnes Classified Kevin Shulz Cartoonist Ted Waters Center: The Bardavon: "The War of the Chamber Music Worlds" and "When Appreciation Seminar - Worlds Collide" 11 7 p.m. -• a.m.-$1.50 . ... tPage 4 THE CIRCLE • September 23,1982m 'September 23,1982 - THE CIRCLE - Page 5i Student from Ireland finds Around the world Marist friendly and 'sweet* THE HAIR SHACK Millertimes &%,» by Eileen Hayes ministration and Congress have been battling spending cuts. The Administration by Andrea Holland The Institute runs on a three term, or located at This week, the world mourned the death refused to cooperate on making defense of Princess Grace of Monaco. Grace Kelly, spending cuts that were agreed to in June. Marist College will not only be saying trimester session each term lasting eleven weeks, he said. the former' movie queen, died in an In other issues, the House and Senate goodbye to students travelling abroad this 49 Academy Street automobile accident on Tuesday. appropriation panels struggled to reduce year, but will also be welcoming an abroad Unlike courses at Marist, the Institute the $210 billion budget for the military by structures its courses on a lecture and It is believed that Grace suffered a stroke student from Ireland. while driving and her car ran off trhe road $8.7 billion. President Reagan still wants tutorial basis. Tutorials. are lab ex­ down a 120-foot ravine. the full amount for military spending in John Hough, from Limerick, holds an periences, guest lecturers and review ses­ associate degree in marketing from the Na­ Princess Stephanie, the daughter of 1983. sions. "Tutorials are used to expand on lec­ Ample Customer Parking Princess Grace and Prince Rainier, was It appears inevitable that not one of the tional Institute for Higher Education in ture notes and homework," he said. Limerick. He is here for only one semester also in the car. She was hospitalized with a 13 spending bills for the fiscal year which to earn credits towards his bachelor's Gregory House has been Hough's home hairline spinal fracture. She was not able to begins in two weeks, will pass in time. This degree, also in Marketing. for the past two weeks. He said that his Open Daily 10-6 attend her mother's funeral on Saturday. means that an omnibus bill, which will most interesting experience has been This week the world was the scene for continue spending at the current rate, will He will finish at the Institute in April, meeting so many friendly people. "They No Appointment Necessary violence and turmoil. In Lebanon, this temporarily get Congress out of their jam. after completing a thesis relating to have been so friendly," he said, "they all week, President-elect Bashir Gemayel, and It seems that the combat will continue marketing. "If anyone has any bright ideas want to come back to Ireland with me." 25 of his followers were killed when ap­ until Congress adjourns to electioneer on for a topic," he said, "please come for­ Oct. 8. ward." Hough said that there are not many ma­ 454-9984 proximately 440 pounds of explosives were jor differences between Ireland and the blasted in their Christian Phalangist party On the lighter side of the news: According to Hough, courses are more United States. The food, he said is quite headquarters in east Beirut. While most people dream of having a intense in Ireland because of the amount of varied because of the many nationalities million dollars, a thief in Chicago has only It is presumed that leftist Moslem forces three weeks to successfully achieve his time spent weekly in each. Classes are one represented in this country. "Everything who never accepted his election were to • dream. hour in length and meet for a total of four here is too sweet," he said,,"and I am still coupon blame. "contact" or class hours per week. asking what a bagel is." Following the assassination, Israel sent On Oct. 11, 1977, the First National its troops into west Beirut. This ended the Bank of Chicago was robbed of a precise HAIR SNACK cease fire agreement which led to the $1 million, with no sign of a forcible entry. Palestine Liberation Organization's The Federal Bureau of Investigation has evacuation. had only one suspect. The suspect was the only employee of the bank who refused to Poverty - continued from page 1 The skirmish left 38 dead, with the take a lie detector test. He was under Israeli army imposing its rule. surveillance but gave no leads. * 2 OF ¥ (Reg. $8.00) Prime Minister Menachem Begin and most of the people who ask for help are The case is still unsolved, and the statute families in the area. They are the only agen­ Lieut. Gen. Rafael Eitan, and Israeli Chief of limitations on prosecution for the cy in Poughkeepsie that can give up to $125 women with children. Many women have of Staff gave no indication of withdrawal. original crime expires in a few weeks. At in times of emergency, said Brown, who really been hurt by Reaganomics, Keeley SHAMPOO, CUT, BLOW STYLE In other violence, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, a this time an arrest is not probable. works full time at Citizens Referral. said. defender and former leader of the Iranian If the thief is caught after the deadline, . "The worst thing is the housing in The Citizens Referral office is in its last (long hair $4.00 extra) Revolution, was executed by a firing the most he can be prosecuted for is tax Poughkeepsie," Keeley said, "and the two years of existence because of President squad. He was convicted of attempting to evasion and interstate transport of the waiting list has more than 500 families." Reagan's budget cuts, Brown said. By overthrow the Government and kill the stolen money. 1984, the federally funded agency will no Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. That's getting away with a million Poughkeepsie has numerous public longer be in existence, she said. Closer to home, the Reagan Ad­ dollars! housing facilities such as Smith Street, Martin Luther King, and Eastman, but Brown sat behind her desk in the Citizens $10 there still is not enough units to ac­ Referral Office and shook her head slowly. comodate all of the poor families in the "There is a very bleak future for the poor Off (Reg. $30.00) area, Brown said. "There is no housing living in Poughkeepsie," she said. For Tony Cernera, available in the City of Poughkeepsie," she BODY PERM includes said. "It is especially hard for single On the other side of town, Keeley stood women who need rooms." in the clothing bank and looked at the Cut & Nexus Conditioner caring is essential stacks of used children's clothes. "Con­ COUfON VAllb TIL MAY 1, 1982: "Keeley, who has been working at the trary to what many believe about welfare,", fty Grazia E. LoPiccolo educational publications including "When Satellite Center for eight years, said that she said, ' 'it ain 't no bed of roses... :.'•; I was.Hungry," "A Hungry World" and Anthony Cernera's life changed the day "Hunger and Global Security." He said he brought a portable heater to an old that his motivation for writing on world woman. hunger is to educate people and show them how to- respond. "People can make a It was his first visit to a parish in difference, but most people feel powerless Harlem. He was 16-years-old. While he in the face of world hunger, and when you was there, a woman called the parish feel powerless about things you usually asking for a heater to keep herself and her don't respond," he said. grandchildren from freezing. He brought it to her. The woman told him that she and Prior to coming to Marist, Cernera was her daughter took turns at night fighting executive director for Bread for the World off the rats. Back at the parish he witnessed Educational Fund, an organization with the baptism of a 16-year-old girl and heard 40,000 members that tries to educate /s now open -for the Bible reading: "When I was hungry you people on the problem of world hunger. gave me to eat and when I was thirsty you Now that the organization has moved its gave me to drink." headquarter to Washington D.C., Cernera is associate coordinator for the Cernera, now executive assistant to organization in the New York area on a College President Dennis Murray, said the volunteer basis. events that took place 15 years ago Cernera came, to Marist in December of prompted him later to get involved in the 1981. He said, although he likes and enjoys problem of world hunger. "That day his job he is not ruled by if. "Five years ago something inside of me was triggered off I decided that the most important thing was that said: 'This is something that ought not to live a full human life and not to be Quoli^^oncfwich be and that I would like to do something defined by one's job. Tony Cernera is not about' and somehow it was related to defined by the fact that he is executive God," said Cernera. assistant to the President of Marist Me oh a^mos£ "I consider myself an incredibly wealthy College," he said. person and not because of having a lot of Cernera said that people who define money, but because of the experiences that themselves by their work or their success I have had in trying to do something about feel good only when they are successful and world hunger," said the 32-year-old have material goods. He said the goal is to : Cernera. feel good because you are you. "For a Monday -Hnr Frida Cernera, who describes himself as a person that doesn't feel good about u •/O'-OO- 2 30 simple, ordinary Italian guy from the himself, all the wealth, success and power SALADS Bronx, said he sees it as his responsibility in the world doesn't do him any good at SOFT DR/NKS to get involved because he has been given all." ICB. CJ&AM / so much in his lifetime, especially by his Cernera, upon graduation from college, parents. "My parents have loved me taught religious studies and was chairman

,UL„„,,, • • - At Fordham University, where Cernera 1982 he conducted the Lenten series at received a Bachelor of Arts in History and Marist. S*ee~ us -pr you/" Theology and a Master of Arts in Religious Cernera, together with his wife and Education, he and a few friends began a newly-born son, has moved to -floor par-ties soup kitchen that fed about 100 men. The Poughkeepsie from the Bronx. He said that soup kitchen lasted for five years, said on the weekends he loves to cook a good Cernera. Italian dinner. "My eggplant parmigiana is Special Hates Avaikble Cernera has also written several not to be equaled anywhere," he said. •Page 6 • THE CIRCLE - September 23,1982* ,September23,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page U Marist filling classrooms Council of Music traces around the globe Student Leaders career of Beatles Office Hours • Fall 1982 by Richelle Thomas This year, 19 students, with majors rang­ by Meg Adamski Burnsworth. ing from business to communications to The bar was crowded as black tobacco Early rock 'n' roll influenced , fashion design, will be traveling to Ireland, W Th "They were the first popular rock 'n' according to Burnsworth. As the decade smoke and Spanish conversation filled the M Spain, England, Italy and Paris. roll band to write their own material, to rolled on, their music changed. Their music air. Veronica Shea sat at the bar with her "The program has also broken into a Joan "Schatzie" address a range of serious subjects and to became more sophisticated and in February Spanish "mother," the woman who, along new territory — Iceland," Lanning Gasparovic 10-2 3:30-4 6:30-9 10-2 embrace influences from Dylan poetry to of 1964, it moved in a new direction with with her family, opened her heart and declares. "We will have someone studying Indian classical music," said Dr. Charles the movie "Help." The group began to home to the Marist student. there at the University of Reykjavik. We CSL President Burnsworth, professor of music at State experiment with their style at that time. University of New York in Oneonta last The speaker discussed the technical aspects The woman placed an order but refused established new links with two more 10-12 10-12 10-12 to tell Shea what the order was. The universities and have regained contacts Dave Skrodanes week during his lecture about the "best of the changes and improvments in the bartender, who also served as cook, put with another after an eight-year absence," CSL Vice-President loved rock group the world has ever Beatles' music; The music became in­ something on the grill to fry. Within five he says. - known," the Beatles, as Burnsworthe put creasingly complex. 1-4 2-5 it. minutes, the bartender slid the plate in Lanning mentioned the possibility of Dawn Oliver - The song "Yesterday" was a first for the front of them, piled them high with strange students traveling to nearby areas to reduce SAC President Burnsworth traced the beginnings of the Beatles. "It was their first solo recorded by objects coiled around sticks six inches in expenses. Mexico, Canada, Puerto Rico Beatles to 's pub band, the a Beatle. It was their first to feature length. and Latin America are good prospects if James Galvin • 11-1 9-10 12-2 9-10 Quarrymen. Paul McCartney joined musicians who were not Beatles themselves "She kept urging me to taste the food in there is student interest, he says. IHC President Lennon and the Quarrymen were reduced and because George Martin (their front of me," Shea recalls, "but I wanted To prepare students for their year to the duo, the Wurt Twins. With addition producer) used orchestration on the to know what it was first. Pig's tail?," I abroad, orientation sessions on cultural ad­ 11-1 11-1 10-12 of George Harrison, the twosome evolved record," said Burnsworth. Also it was the Bernadette Cosner first song that was not able to be asked. justment, financial planning, academic into Johnny and the Moondogs. In 1959, CUB President bass player, Stew Sutcliff, joined the group reproduced in concert. "No," Shea's Spanish mother answered. programming and travel tips are con­ and the name ;was changed to the Silver "Try it." ducted. 2-4:30 10-11 2-3:30 10-11 The sounds of the group became more "Seeing.that I wasn't going to be able to George Fleming Beatles. Drummer Pete Best joined within novel, noted Burnsworth several times "I recommend it for anyone, not just a year. "It was with this lineup that they avoid the situation, I took a stick and language majors," says Amy Ruggiero NTSO President 5:30-6:30 throughout the speech. George Harrison bravely sunk my teeth into it. The taste was began to pay their dues, and.learn their began experimenting with an Indian in­ who went to France last year. "I feel like 12-3 12:45-2 craft," said Burnsworth. something like pork, but very powerful. I've made the most of my college educa­ Greg Luna 2:15-4 12:45-2 strument, the sitar, in songs like "Nor­ wegian Wood," and the "Sergeant 'What is it'?".I insisted. tion," she says. "Just prior to the first recording "Love CU President Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." " 'Pig's intestine'," came the reply. If you have been thinking about going Me Do," a couple of personnel changes 'Ugh'!" abroad, Lanning offers some advice. Kathy Shea 1-3 1-2 had been made within, the group. Sutcliff "The lyrics of their songs from 1965 This is just a small example of the "Consider the idea only if you conceive Financial Board Chai rperson left in order to go back to art school and a onward had become complex and abstract. cultural differences a person is exposed to yourself to be responsible, mature and in­ new drummer, who had occasionally The greatest value of these later Beatles' in another country, according to Shea, who terested in new and different educational, Grace Teyada 9-11 3-5 9-12 9-12 11-1 subbed in the group since as early as 1960, lyrics is that they can mean different things spent a year in Spain on the Marist Abroad social and cultural experiences. Be sure to replaced Pete Best. His name was Richard to different people," said Burnsworth. Program. give it serious thought," he says. CSL Secretary 2-6 3-5 Starky, better known as Ringo "Starr," Some examples are "A Day In The Life," Burnsworth said. "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds," and The Marist Abroad Program is open to Monica Finnigan spent last year in "Eleanor Rigby." students of all majors who want to study in Ireland. "It was a very worthwhile ex­ "Early rock was rebellious music. No perience," she says. "It was one of the best CSL - Council of Student Leaders (Student Government) other group produced the excitement both Burnsworth explained that "Let It Be" a foreign country. Generally, a 3.0 grade was the last album the Beatles released. point average is required, but according to years of my life." SAC • Student Academic Committee physically and musically which symbolized that rebellion as much as did the Beatles," This album • was unique because it was Dr. Jeptha Lanning, the director, par­ The Marist Abroad Program will be con­ IHC - InterHouse Council released after the break-up of the group. ticipation in clubs' or activities can be said Burnsworth. The Beatles captured the ducting information sessions during the CUB - College Union Board spirit of youth in the'60's and'70's. Actually, "Let It Be" was recorded before taken into consideration. It is customary fall semester for sophomores and during "Abbey Road," said Burnsworth. "Abbey for students to go abroad in their junior Burnsworth explained the influence the the spring semester for freshmen, accor­ NTSO - Non-TraditionalStudent Organization Beatles had over the young people of the Road" was the Beatles last album to year, Lanning says, although sophomores ding to Lanning. Applications will be ac­ recorded. "Let It Be" was recorded with and seniors have gone. CU-Commuter Union time and he noted that the Beatles' music cepted for reviewing next month. CSL Office-Campus Center Rm. 268 reflected the social unrest in the late 1960's only one take, which is unusual. In the past, students have attended Interested students can contact Dr. Lan­ and early 1970's. The album "Revolution" the song ' 'The Long and Winding Road" universities in countries such as England, ning, 213 Fontaine; Program Assistant reflected the problems on the nation's was the Beatles last song released:. Burn­ /re/and, Italy, Kenya, Ghana, Scotland and Cicely Perrotte, 230 Donnelly; or::Betty CSL Ext. - 206 CUB Ext. - 203 A State University of New York professor discussed the rise of the Beatles college campuses as well as society's unrest sworth implied that for theBeatles.it really iri'a lecture last week at Marist. Japan. - Cox, the secretary, 223 Donnelly. with the Vietnam War, according to' was a 'Long and Winding Road.' Smyle is new veterans counselor

by Andrea Holland Students must be registered under the continuing education or undergraduate Marist College senior Alex Smyle. has program to receive benefits, he said. v filled the position of veterans counselor A veteran himself, Smyle said that the ITALICN PIZZARIAJ vacated by Russ Hesselton. benefits help students to continue their Smyle worked as a co-counselor with education. "If it weren't for my benefits, I Hesselton last year and is presently wouldn't be able to finish," he said. working with Eileen Shaw,, veterans Smyle has been a student at Marist for coordinator. . the past three years. He will graduate in According to Smyle, veterans, their December with a Bachelor of Arts in 5'-DOprn — spouses and children of deceased veterans Communication Arts. Recently, the Non- are all eligible to receive benefits. He works Traditional Student Organization awarded Plidninh't directly with the Veterans Administration Smyle its schlarship. "I filled out the making sure any problems are solved and application, and I got it," he said. benefits are received, he said. Smyle said he enjoys his new position "There are only 16 graduate and 33 because it's quiet and the Veterans ad­ undergraduate students who receive ministration runs on a good measure of *TI.OOpo,r each. it*>jy-> tP.xtr-^r benefits at Marist," he said, "but they all efficiency. "Rarely any major problems must be taken care of." arise, and I get to meet a lot of people." Jdsd-. m&oJ-bcJtf £-00 • pcpperon'i 1. 60 • meafboMpcurn. 2.-3S p /•6o the first week in October with represen­ decided not to come because there was no Nickel Night .£sd± Ham. \.15 oniony? tatives from R.O.T.C. as well as faculty R.O.T.C. program. "We don't need Ladies Night • HcLm •*• cJi. SL-00 £&. cheese; /.Ob members opposed to the program to pre­ R.O.T.C. to maintain a sizable class," said sent both sides of the issue. COLLEGE NIGHT Every Other ZbOO CLDdJlOV)&3 . /.oo Daly. "However, it does offer students Ladies Drink Gasparovic said she thinks the R.O.T.C. another option." Free Admission with College ID. Drink me,oJbaM /.oo program would be worthwhile because it FREE C Siegel said he came to Marist in response FREE DRINKS 9-10:30 5 All Night would afford the student a choice and add to students involved in the program. * &PVf.0,AGF.Z financial aid. "To shut the door would "Students at Marist are motivated and make a decision for all the students," said responsive," said siegel. "I feel comfor­ 3.DQ Gasparovic. "If we don't want it after a table here at Marist with the students, the • llodx-boi-f-iej ,(o0 year of two, we can get rid of it. • z.'1+t'i 3.00 faculty and the administration." Siegel Friday and Saturday Free Admi? >ion before 10 p.m. with Valid College I.D. • ri qoJ'on i vJ.06 • qpQS+ bottle I'00 "Our main goal right now," said said he didn't feel comfortable at State Gasparovic," is to get the students aware • ra.yioll • 3.&0 University College at New Paltz, where the of program itself and the possible implica­ program was recently rejected. • mcuxlcoffi 3.00 tions it could have on campus." 3.00 - bo++le^> ~\ prtceo Dean of Students James Daly said that The board of trustees will vote on the Sunday Night Party Night — Free Drinks for All students have applied to Marist and then issue at its November meeting. • GQQ Pi'. pasm. 3.00 • (opaxJKj r ^Q^fy 8 10 p.m. • SaXedZ.',H! 3.00 • Coffa-e. -50 Live Entertainment 6 Nites a Week » PIZZA. • (LiQosefl-ej *l-C0 Circle meeting Dress Code Free Parking Proper I.D. • 6/d/J,'cb/x thSLS • JmaMb 3-75" • De.11 ves'u Choj-p o '• Sunday — 7:00 p.m. 33 Academy Street • \3llGJL .^5" Poughkeepsie 471-1133 • Combo 7.35 Rm. CC168 •Page 8 • THE CIRCLE • September 23,1982* •September 23,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page 9 i British student gets close look at media by Carol Lane nationalities there are in New York, New TOUR GUIDES NEEDED A Communication Arts student -from Jersey and even in Poughkeepsie from England traveling to Philadelphia for an what I've seen." "I think that is one of the internship, spent last week at Marist reasons why you have such a variety of College studying the media in shops and foods to choose from," she said. Poughkeepsie. Although structured differently in "The stopover in Poughkeepsie is sort of England and America the feelings toward a personal enrichment," Audrey the media are still the same she said. Honeyman, a third-year student at Trinity "People have a universal attitude towards To show prospective students and All Saint's College in England, said. the media. People have a sort of feeling of MATT'S MILLER Honeyman's week consisted of a day aura about the media. They want to be and their families the Marist spent touring Marist's campus visiting such involved with it." ,L .• 7oz. Bottles places as the Audio Visual Center. Visits to Honeyman had not visited America campus. Tours will leave daily at: Poughkeepsie's WEOK and WPDH radio previously. "This is my first experience of $4.99 Case $8.99 Case stations. And a day spent in The Culinary being abroad," she said. "I was rather Institute of America's Learning Resource disappointed in New York when we landed Center where she visited their video sec­ at John F. Kennedy airport. The city COORS ROLLING ROCK tion, sound recording studio,' and looked very industrial and worn out." 12 oz. Cans photography and graphics department. Honeyman is in her third year of a Honeyman, visiting America for eight bachelor of arts degree. It is a combined $3.19 Six Pack $3.99 12 Pack weeks, will spend her last six weeks at TV degree of Communication Arts in media station KYW in Philadelphia where she will with Public Media degree. Each year, of be working in either the TV promotion the three year bachelor's degree, the An excellent haircuttery. department or in advertising sales. students go out and do an "attachment" or Honeyman learned of Marist College an internship. . > Now featuring CELLOPHANES, the new non- through Marist College student Tom Honeyman spent four weeks at The Hasseti. Has&ett spent last year at Trinity Financial Times in London her first year. peroxide haircolor/conditioning system with and All Sainfs College. Through Hassett, She then went on to work for six weeks at a 10:00 2:00 she met Direcior of Marist Abroad Yorkshire video production company unlimited color choices and excellent sheen. Program Jepiha Lannine who with Bob during her second year. 12:00 4:00 Norman and Director of Continuing While working on each attachment each PAIRCUTTERS Education Bill Anderson, arranged her student must keep a day to day diary and stay. "It was a unique opportunity that I write a report upon completion of the just couldn't afford to miss," she said. attachment. Honeyman said she wanted to see how The size of each'class at Trinity College Serving the media in the states were organized. She are kept small "We only take in a limited $2.00 Off said there is more organization in the states number of people in each major," she said, Marist College because it is bigger. She also said there were "so they are catered to personally." With Marist I.D Since 1975 more independent radio and television The housing facilities at Trinity College stations in the United States. are handled differently than those at Marist 1f you'd like to help out, please She said the people differed in England she said. First-year-students reside on and America. "There is definitely a great campus. Second-year-students have the cultural difference," she said, "The people option of living on campus or at off call Sue Grunenwald in the Ad­ here seem to be more relaxed, less formal campus housing arranged by the school. THE CUTTERT and friendlier. I get the impression that the Third-year-students do not have the option missions Office at ext. 227. students are more socially oriented here. of living on campus. 3 Liberty St., Main Mall, Poughkeepsie The American way of life is very much Honeyman said she is undecided, as yet, geared toward human comfort and en­ about what country she will live and work, 454-9239 joyment." in upon graduation. "I am open to see . She said American life has more variety. where the most suitable job and people are"- By Appointment Only "I'm impressed with how many forme." v.

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DIRECTIONS TO THE CHANCE FROM MARIST: Take Washington St. into downtown Poughkeepsie. At Fourth Traffic Light (Mansion St op­ posite City Hall) turn left. Go past two traffic lights. Turn right on Catherine St. Go past one more traffic light and turn left Into the large Myers Parking Lot on your left. The Chance Is adjacent to that lot and can be seen from the center of it as you face south. Total distance from Marist Route 9 Hyde Park Plaza Hyde Park campus is approximately 2 miles. 229-9413 •Page 10 - THE CIRCLE • September 23,1982* ,September23,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page 11* Colagrossi's return I BELONG TO takes 3rd boosts women's tennis in games by William Flood moves well," stated Colagrossi. "If we can better her serve she will be tough to beat." THE MARIST by Theresa Sullivan You're allowed three lifts. You should There is a secret at Marist College that know how far you can push yourself." Four of the next five positions are filled Frank Sciaretta traveled a little this sum­ everyone should be let in on. Marist Col­ with freshmen. Denise Bagarose, Josie : Evidently, he knew. After seven days of lege has a talented women's tennis team. MUNCH BUNCH mer. The Marist College sophomore spent waiting, Sciaretta lifted 352.5 pounds, 17 Tropani, Michele Pisano, and Christine a few days in Minnesota and a week in O'Dwyer are 3, 4, 5 and 7 respectively. pounds more than he lifted in the Nationals Starting fresh with their new head coach, Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he placed two months earlier. The man who won the Nancy Colagrossi, the Foxes have already "The key to the team's success is whether third in the weightlifting competition of the the freshmen girls can respond under the U.S. Nationals placed second in the Pan shown potential for a promising season. "7th Annual Pan American Wheelchair American Wheelchair Games, lifting 363 Colagrossi, a 1982 graduate from Marist, pressure," said "Colagrossi. "The sooner ;Games. they adjust, the sooner winning will pounds. A man jfrom Mexico lifted 418 was the women's number one singles player Eighteen countries competed in athletic pounds, qualifying him for first. last season. - become a habit." events such as track and field, swimming, The number six player is sophomore, According to Sciaretta, some of the A young team with three sophomores basketball, rifling and weightlifting. The other countries had a disadvantage because and four freshmen, their strengths will im­ Chris Carey. As the other veteran on the United States placed first, bringing home team, she will be used strickly in doubles their wheelchairs were technologically in­ prove over the next two or three years. Commuters & Residents: 100 medals more than second place ferior. "They were competing in chairs that play, according to Colagrossi. "Chris Canada. Mexico finished third. the Canadians and Americans hadn't com­ The Foxes number one . player is knows and enjoys doubles." Her partner is -••;' This was Sciaretta's first Pan American, sophomore Cindy Krueger. Krueger did Baragose, and they will fill the number two peted in in 10 years. Their chairs were competition. "Usually you expect to bomb pitiful," he said. "America has the best not play last year but is a real surprise this double slot. put," he said. "It was fantastic — cloud year. "Cindy will win alot of matches this Connie Roher, a senior, named captain Save 10% technology in chairs. It makes me glad I nine! It's a good feeling beating out other live here." year," said Coach Colagrossi. "She's by Colagrossi, will see both singles and countries." smart and has powerful strokes," she said. doubles action this year. "Connie is a good In spite of the fact that the United States Krueger is also on the number one doubles . leader and has a great attitude for this In order to qualify for the Games, entered the Games with an advantage, the team, where she teams up with Kathy squad,," Colagrossi said. "Plus she loves Check out coupon Sciaretta competed in the Nationals, held Games were not televised in America, as Mulligan. the game." June 23-27 in Marshall, Minn., where he they were in Canada. Sciaretta said he Mulligan is the number two player for Colagrossi said there are two words to came in second. This qualified him for the hopes the Wide World of Sports will cover Marist. "She's a great baseline player and describe her squad, "young and talented.'' seven-man United States team. the Games within 10 years. booklet. Good in This summer, Sciaretta trained three Easter Seals, Wheelchair Sports Fund times weekly. "My coach planned out the and the East Meadow, Long Island, Marist alum comes striding home Coffee Shop, Deli whole thing on paper ahead of time. Fire Department backed Sciaretta. Frank Sciaretta, who placed third in the Pan American wheelchair games. by Bill Travers was nominated for "Facesin the.vCrowd" in Sports Illustrated. Cross country team 3rd at Wagner Invitational Mike Morris, from the Marist Class of Morris is now sponsored'by Kangaroo 1981, will be coming back east this Shoes which pays for all.travel expenses, and Dining Hall day. The team had seemingly taken its first Mayerhofer said that the team had really- by Ken Bohan out by running together most of the way, weekend to participate in the National 40 footwear, travel bags and sweat suits. This according to Mayerhofer. Sophomore Jim step toward gaining experience, but head worked hard all week in practice and was a Kilometer Championship which will be summer he will be going, to camps on Hegarty, 28th, and freshman Pete Pazik, coach Bob Mayerhofer said he still did not little tired going into the meet. McGuire, held Sunday in Long Branch, NJ. Kangaroo's All Star Team... Led by the strong running of sophomore know what to expect from his squad as they agreeing, said, "My legs felt really dead on John Lovejoy, the Marist harriers placed 20th, were the other Marist scorers. Morris is a member of the U.S. Olympic Morris has improved his time in the 20K prepared for the start. the hills today." Racewalking Team and currently trains at third in a field of 11 teams Saturday at the At the three-mile mark it appeared that by over four minutes in less than one year. Wagner College Invitational in Staten Lovejoy, running in fifth place only 15 yds. "Fairfield was basically a dual meet "It'll be nice to see Siena and Fordham the U.S.O.C. Training Center in Colorado His improvement has propelled him from between us and New Haven," Mayerhofer again in three weeks," Mayerhofer said. "I Springs, Colo. His 1982 accomplishments Island. Lovejoy finished seventh, covering behind the leaders, might win the race. "I said. "This was a bigger race with much 10th best in the U.S. to number four. the 5.2 mile distance in 27:20. thought I had a good shot but I let them get think we'll be much more competitive include being National 5K champion, Ail- Purchase of booklets better competition." He pointed out that then." American at 20K and 50K and is a member A picture of Morris appears in the Oc­ too far away," Lovejoy said. "Then those he noticed a lot of new faces on other tober, 1982 National Geographic as an il­ Siena College won the meet with a low two guys (Fordham's and Siena's top men) The Marist harriers are competing at of the New York Athletic Club 20K and score of 37. Fordham University placed se­ squads meaning that other teams, like Notre Dame tomorrow in the Catholic 50K National Championship Teams. lustration of computer analysis of athletic really took off." Lovejoy finished 25 Marist, had rebuilt their squads with new performance. may be made in cond with 47 points and Marist was next seconds behind the winner. University Championships. Last year the In addition, Morris has received the with 78. people and lost key people to graduation. team placed ninth in a strong field. "1 ESPN Unsung Athlete Award,, has com­ "Mike epitomizes, the American Seniors Brian Hanley and Mike The team's first race was already behind With these factors all present, Mayerhofer think we can run as well, if not better, than peted for the U.S.A. in West Germany dream," said Dick Quinn, assistant athletic McGuire, who finished 12th and 13th them going into the Wagner meet, having said, just prior to the race, "I just didn't we did last year," Lovejoy said. against Norway, Sweden, Great Britain director, "he is a hardworking, small-town Food Service Off ice respectively, ran well and helped each other competed at Fairfield the previous Satur­ know what to expect." and West Germany, placed fourth in 20K boy from a loving family that has made it "race at the National Sports Festival and big." CAPUTO'S RESTAURANT

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Rte. 9 Poughkeepsie 914-473-4725 Caputo'S — across the street from Marist •Page 72 • THE CIRCLE - Sepfmfr23,1982 Marist downs St by John Petacchi The Marist Red Fox football team got its season off on the right foot this past Satur­ day with a 20-15 victory over St. Peter's in front of a season-opening crowd of 914 at Leonidoff field. .' The Foxes will put their 1-0 record on the line this Saturday when they take on the Redmen of St. John's at 2:30 p.m. at Leonidoff in another Metropolitan Con­ ference clash. Marist ran up 335 yards in total offense, more than twice that of St. Peter's. Ron Dimmie, last season's leading rusher for Marist scored on touchdown runs of one and three yards while grinding out 115 yards on the ground. Quarterback Jim Cleary scored the other Marist touchdown. Red Fox Coach Mike Maiet seemed very pleasedwith his team's performance. "We really feared St. Peter's and we knew they were a lot better than last year," Malet said. "Overall, we're very happy, but we're going to have to play a lot better this Satur­ day if we want to beat St. John's," he said. Malet cited the fine work of the offensive line which enabled Cleary to throw for 102 yards and scramble for another 60 on the ground. Marist opened the scoring seven minutes into the first quarter as Cleary scampered over from the one yard line after Tri- captain Brian Sewing had recovered a St. Jim Cleary (1) gets set to pitch to running back Ron Dimmie in Saturday's 20-15 victory overSt. Peter's. (Photo by Kyle Miller) Peter's fumble at their 37. With just under two minutes remaining in the quarter, St. Peter's got on the board Vaught fumble recovery prevented any fur­ and Boecklin's second of the game, beating Fordham, 14-9, and losing to with a quick touchdown strike from ther score from St: Peter's, and Marist thwarted St. Peter's comeback effort, but Wagner, 48-7. quarterback Ed Flora to Steve Nowicki, took their four point lead into the locker- with 20 seconds left to play in the game, "We need to sharpen and fine tune our good for 41 yards and a tie at the quarter, room. Flora finally found Nowicki for an 11 yard offense and we will be working on that this 6-6. After a scoreless third quarter, Steve touchdown pass making it 20-15. week in practice," Malet said. Boecklin intercepted a Flora pass at St. Marist quickly lost the ball to start the St. Peter's tried an unsuccessful onside Extra points: second quarter as Dimmie fumbled a Peter's 45 yard line, and Marist was back inaction. kick and Marist ran out the clock on their Marist Football Coach Mike Malet also Cleary pitch, and St. Peter's took advan­ way to their second straight season opening praised the Marist cheerleaders for being tage of the turnover, making good on a 29- Cleary found Dimmie for 13 yards after scrambling to avoid a sack, and then found victory over St. Peter's. able to get together on such short notice yard field goal, but the Red Foxes and do a fine job cheering last Saturday. retaliated quickly. Michael Strange open for another 8 yard "Our defense played outstanding," said On the first play of their next possession, pick up down to the St. Peter's 22 yard Malet after the game. "I think we showed "The entire football program is very, Marist moved 66 yards, down to the St. line. After bursts by Jim Dowd and Lan- great improvement since the New Haven very happy that the cheerleaders could be don Gray up the middle, Dimmie scored his scrimmage, and the attitude of the players with us," Malet said. "Their cheering and Peter's two yard line as Cleary found War­ second touchdown on a run over the right ren Weller wide open downfield. Two plays was just great," he said. moral support added a lot to the entire at­ side to put Marist up 20-9 after the conver­ mosphere of the game, and I personally later, Dimmie rambled over from the three sion. Malet sees this Saturday's clash with St. yard line to put Marist up 13-9. John's as a very tough game, with St. thank them very much for their effort," he A Steve Scro interception and a Chris Two interceptions, one by John O'Leary John's already having played twice, said. Marist booters fall to Fordham's comeback \. by Ivan V. Nayas under seven minutes left. dham within one. left side of the net to make it 5-0. Tom Marist produced all the scoring during Diaz scored his second goal of the game Murphy scored the filial goal of the game. The Marist College soccer team's first the first half scoring two goals early in the to make it 4-2. Constantini answered back Marie Adams had the assist. Tri-State Conference match ended a 6-5 for Fordham by scoring the first of his two loss to Fordham University Saturday. John game. Tito Diaz scored his first goal for Date Opponent Loc Shannon scored Fordham's winning goal Marist on a assist from Mark Adams. Two goals to make it 4-3 Marist. Sat. Sept. 11 - St. Francis (N.Y.) H with seven minutes left to play in the game. minutes later Mark Adams scored for a 2-0 . What eventually was to be Marist's last Wed. Sept. 15 - New Paltz H Marist lead. — goal was scored by Wayne Cargill making Sat. Sept. 18-Fordham* A The game, played on Fordham's home Despite the lead, Marist had trouble con­ it a 5-3 game. Tues. Sept.21-So. Conn. A turf, was marked with hard play by both trolling the play o the field. A lack of scor­ In a previous game, Marist convincingly Sat. Sept. 25-Fairfield* H teams. The ejection of Ian Arscott for ing opportunities showed as Marist had on­ defeated New Paltz 6 to 0 on Wednesday Wed. Sept. 29 - Siena A .violent conduct allowed Fordham a one- ly eight shots on goal to Fordham's 12. Sept. 16. Sat. Oct.2-KingsPoint H man advantage during the second half of Fordham threatened to score several Early in the New Paltz game Marist had Mon.Oct.4-R'.P.I. H the game. times in the first half. Hienz Warmhold, trouble scoring but pulled through by tak­ Wed. Oct. 6 - C.W. Post H Late in the second half, with 18 minutes however, made key saves to hold Fordham ing a 4-0 lead to the locker room at Fri.Oct.8-N.Y.U.* H left in the game, Fordham came from to no goals. halftime. Wed. Oct. 13-St. John's* H behind to score two goals and tie the game. Sat.Oct. 16-St. Peter's* A In the second half Fordham's offense Scoring for Marist in the first half was Tues. Oct. 19-West Point A Shannon scored his first goal on a header took control, since Marist was without one Tito Daiz with a 20 foot shot. Wayne Sat.Oct.23-SetonHaIl* H to make the score 5-4 Marist. With 18 man due to an ejection. Fordham-" scored Cargill had two goals and a assist, while Wed. Oct. 27 - Pace* A minutes remaining Fordham's Otto Cpn- six goals during the second half. Mark Adams put the fourth in at the end of Sat.Oct.30-Adelphi H stantini scored his second goal of the game Marist took a 3-0 lead when Adams the half. __.....' Wed. Nov. 3 - Union A to tie the game at five all. . scored on a penalty kick four minutes into The second half produced more goals for Sat. Nov. 6 - Manhattan* H .; Shannon then capped off the game by the second half. Shannon scored two goals Marist despite pressure put on by New Tues. Nov. 9 - L.I.U. i A scoring the winning goal for Fordham with in less than three minutes, bringing For­ Paltz. Ian Arscott got a goal from the •Tri-State Conference Match Between the Lines Rally and volley

by Bill Travers students need a little direction. If they're Birscia, Laura Cross, Nancy Jennierich going to cheer at the game they might as Marie Piccone is now in her second year and Pat Sampson. It's going to be the biggest thing in well do it right." : as coach of the Marist women's volleyball "Many of the new girls playing for Poughkeepsie since John Donovan. There Rumor has it that former B-Guido's team. She wasn't very pleased with the Marist have a lot of volleyball experience is no reason to keep it quiet any longer. members will be in attendance to help lead results of last year, when the team "lacked behind them," said Piccone. "We have On Saturday, December 4 at 7 p.m. will the rally. There is a lot of entertainment a lot of experience." Piccone sees her team plenty of hard hitters and our team has be the first B-Guido's "Be There or be picked out for the eyent including an ap­ gaining that experience this year and winn­ much flexibility with very talented setters." Square" Basketball Beer Blast and Rally. It pearance from King Tut. Quinn would not ing the championship. The women opened up their season last will be held at a place to be named later. AH release the names of other special guets but Marist is currently in Division B of the week and lost two matches to Vassar Col­ those that attend will take the festivities did assure that Warner Wolf and Mary Hudson Valley conference. The top two lege and Williams College in a Tri-Match at over to the McCann Center where the Red Albert will not be there. teams at the end of.the season will move to Vassar. Against Williams the Foxes lost the Foxes open their home schedule of NCAA "People who go the rally and buy a cup Division A next year, with the low two best of three 9-15, 11-15 and 11-15. Against play. of beer will be rewarded heavily," said teams in A dropping to Division B. Williams the loss was 0-15,15-8 and 7-15. Last season the Foxes lost some crucial Quinn. "The students that fail to attend "The goal of our team this year is to get "We were a little timid in the matches home games that forced them out of the will feel very left out. There will be out of Division B," said Piccone. "There is last week," said Piccone. We definitely Metro-South playoffs. "We can't afford to giveaways, prizes and special speakers." no reason to think that we can't do that, weren't out-classed. Neither team was over lose home games this year," said Dick "The thing that makes college different barring any unforeseen injuries or set­ our head." Quinn, assistant athletic director. "We is the fans," said Quinn. "We want to get backs." "Our problem right now is getting the need the support of the fans." everyone together to make sure the fans are Returning from last years squad is Jody key play at the right time," said Piccone. "Last season some the students got real­ as good as the team." It is going to be big­ Johnson, Janice Willis, Kathy O'Conner, "It's just a matter of pushing a little ly involved in the games," said Quinn. "I ger than Convocation. We might even take Tanya Whitehurst, Linda Peter and Hilary harder. It all. comes down to experience, have all the confidence in the world that attendance." Palawsky. They are joined by newcomers and we will improve tremendously as the they know how to cheer, but I think the Confused? Stay tuned for more details. Marie Barnard, Dina Charles, Stacy season goes on."