Volume 30, Number 17 ' Marist College, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. March 28,1985 Two assaults within ten days disrupt campus By The Circle Staff parking lot to the basement; the' asked their parents to make with situations like this," said the Champagnat and the Campus second occurred in the basement formal complaints about Marist Ann .McCrossen, a sophomore Center, he said. -" . \ , Two** Marist women were Monday - near the elevator, security.'• to the Marist ad- from Brooklyn. "It has to happen The first victim was assaulted assaulted in the area of Cham- according to Waters. - • ministration. more than once before anyone from the rear as she approached; pagnat Hall within the last ten Both victims received minor ' "I think it's up to the students acts. Everything is kept quiet the door after exiting the Pub days, according to Joseph cuts and bruises, but there was no to make sure this isn't forgotten around 'here. Students weren't through its rear door; Waters Waters, director of Marist evidence of sexual abuse in either and it doesn't happen again," officially alerted to be careful said. The second victim was called security. " " case, - according 'to . Marist said Maria Hsu, a sophomore after the last attack happened." by name as she exited the The first assault occurred security. - from Dix Hills. After the assault Monday elevator, said Waters. She was March 19 near the carport In reaction to the assaults, "It takes this school so long to night, Waters hired two deputy then attacked in' the corridor to door leading from the rear some Champagnat residents have do something when confronted sheriffs to patrol the area behind Continued on page 2 Murray eyes restructuring of administration

by Lou Ann Seelig dent for .admissions and enroll­ PROPOSED REQRGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE ment planning and the executive Marist .College President Den­ vice president. - President \ nis J. Murray recently announced Three executives would report a plan to reorganize the college's directly to the executive vice presi­ executive administration. dent: vice president for student - - Executive Vice President The decision to restructure was affairs, vice _ president for prompted by the Board of academic affairs and vice'presi­ - Trustees in light of the current dent for administration and - - , Vice President ~ % .and anticipated growth of Marist finance. for - Vice President 1 Vice President Academic Affairs Vice President Vice President for College, according to a memoran­ Currently, four senior line of­ for Admissions t dum to the Marist community ficers report to the president: vice College Ad\ ancement 1 Studc nt Affairs - Administration & Finance Enrollment Planning from Murray. Changes in the ex­ president for academic affairs, ecutive organization would in­ vice president for administration Cox.is dean of student affairs. "While (the current) arrange­ memorandum. . clude: creating the position of ex­ and Finance, vice president for Currently the president is respon­ ment was adequate for the small Murray said he has been plann­ ecutive vice president, replacing college advancement and dean of sible for both internal and exter­ .college Marist was five or more ing the reorganization for the . :the dean of admissions with,a vice student affairs."' "• "v, • - nal affairs. "•'-.- ""," -years ago, I do not believe it is , "past several months" and president^for ~admissions* and_ . ,-Murray^nanied John Laheylas "Under the-new structure, an ex- .suitable for'the^$3p_miUionxqm- -. 'discussing iCwitrv.the Board, of enrollmenUglahriihV-'and ;charig-~ „ecutive>/vice ./president '•.would. Jbe .-pleVorgariizatibrijwear'e'tdday; In -Trustees."'' '" v,'"\r '•"~""J ~"'\" "• his choice foiiexecutive vice presi-/ : ing trie title,d"£deari of student afr' < • dent?temes-DaJyaS'Yicftpresident':•responsibl, e fbrthecollege's inter-. ~ fact, Marist College is the .only in-, ;.". ^--Murray has opened the.plaa to .fairs to'vice presidentfor student", : "Ipubljc criticism butlstressedthafit- r . for>->\admissi&hs\and .enrollment^Fina l affaiVs.\^r-:q-*^V.-->:^: i-~> ,,. ,~?>, '•' that .does "not have an-executive -iwas'ribt a" passing- consideration " planning; and Ger'afd CoxTas vice'*"-"/"As'.a " 'result;/ the. president' 1 " ""Under the new plan, tfiree ex­ . president"for student affairs.. ' ,"-, would be able to devote more time -.;vice"presideht of provost respon­ . on his part. "I am seeking input'. ecutives would report directly to Lahey," is currently' vice . presi-. to- lorig-range,"strategic planning^ sible for coordinating many of the -- to see what people think of this', ,the president: vice president for dent for college advancement; jarid "decision, "making," Murray internal operations of an - in-' .butat is not something I am orily college advancement,' vice presi­ Daly is dean of admissions and ~ said in the memorandum. .- stitution," Murray said in the remotely considering," he said. Registration changes Pdrtier falls County suicides lo;w introduce new forms from cliff, by most standard^ by John Clements Rockland and Westchester. Dym by Barbara Ruby students, should register early even breaks ribs says he feels that the lower suicide if they don't get into the classes : by Brian O'Connor , Ah;estimated 6,000 young peo­ rate is due to the extensive pro­ ' Marist College students' will they want," she added." ple aged" 15-24 committed suicide grams available in Dutchess for face new registration procedures The new system is an attempt to • Marist College freshman in 1984, approximately 15 per troubled adolescents. next week for the fall 1985 make early registration" easier on Gerard Sentochhik, 18, was day, or one every 90 minutes, ac­ Vassar Hospital has a program semester and will have to pay a the registrar's office, she said. admitted to - St. Francis cording to the National Institute -to help youths under.the age of 18 late fee if they fail to register ear­ The new course enrollment Hospital with five broken ribs of Mental Health. who are experiencing emotional ly, according to the Registrar's form will be rea.d by an optical" after falling down a 20-foot Teenage suicide rates average problems, and the Youth Bureau office." scanner and automatically riverfront cliff north of the 13.6 per 100,000"nationally, 12 works with adolescents on suicide Registrar Elizabeth Ross said transferred .into, the computer. campus last Thursday night, per 100,000 in state prevention in the local high the new form, which will be used The scanner picks uporily pencil- according- to- Joseph Waters, and about 4 per 100,000 in Dut­ schools. during early registration week marks and will reject any paper director of safety and security. chess County, according to Ken­ Currently, Dutchess County April 1-4, requires students to that's been folded, .Ross said. In neth Dym, social worker does not have an emergency blacken in circles of selected the past, all course numbers had .. Sentochnik. fell, around 10 and division chief of mental suicide hot-line. Dym says he is course numbers, rather than write to be fed into the computer by p.nu while at a party with health services in Dutchess Coun- not convinced that hot-lines are them out. ' . . - "C • •' - . hand.' about 40 people and was _ty- helpful in preventing suicides, • Returning students will - be Out of approximately 4000 transported to the hospital by because they are run by penalized $25 for not registering students — which includes As evidenced by the statistics, Fairview Fire Department Dutchess County has a volunteers and are hard to main­ early, according to Ross. Ross graduating seniors, and transfer rescue workers. '-- •--_' ', tain. Psychiatric emergency ser­ said the college wants to keep bet­ students — about 2000 will significantly lower teenage suicide Sentochhik also sustained a rate than the national average, vices like those at St. Francis ter tabs on the size and number of register early, she said. possible collapsed lung, accor­ Hospital are operational 24-hours courses neeeded each semester ding to Greg Brennan, and is also lower than the sur­ In batch registration all forms rounding counties of Putnam, Continued on page 2 and to cut down on the number of are put in the computer. Then the residence director of Marian students .that register during the computer sorts them out and Hall, who spoke to doctors at add/drop week at the beginning gives priority to seniors, students the hospital on Friday. of the semester. in their major and returning Sentochnik left the group Student charged in 3 thefts "Right now there ,are a few students, Ross said. and fell in the darkness, accor­ hundred more than there should New core courses will be'of­ ding to Brennan. "It was very by Christian Larsen 18, 1984, Quinn allegedly removed be/' Ross said. "The idea is fered during early registration. dark and tough to judge space $60 frpm apartment 76A- Students may take any or distance," said Brennan, , A Marist student was arrested On Sept. 21 • he .allegedly mathematics course, computer who was called to the scene. by Town of Poughkeepsie Police stole a plastic beer mug filled with course or any section of Business Marguerite Pakozdi, residence Saturday in connection with three $25 in lopse change and cash from Senior & Society or Managerial and director of Leo and Sheahan burglaries at the Canterbury apartment 58A. The final incident Organizational" Behavior in addi­ Halls, was on duty at thetime. Garden apartments. . Quinn has been connected with tion to the current course that She said she arrived at the Junior Scott D. Quinn was "involves the alleged theft of $54 in - officers meet the, Business/Math/ Com­ • scene shortly .after"Marist charged with two counts of cash from apartment 88A, which puter Science»requirements, ac­ security, but before Town of burglarly in the second degree and was reported to police March 20 cording to Ross. Poughkeepsie-police and an three counts of petit larceny. by junior Angelo Cairo. asked ambulance got to the scene. The arrest was made following ••"• Quinn was arrested through in­ For the Language/Literature Pakozdi said she was disgusted distributional area, students may a police - investigation of terviews conducted at the scenes, by-the" behavior of the other burglaries "that took place over the and through the investigation of to resign take any literature course or any students the scene. While she' last six months in five Canterbury evidence at the - scenes, said foreign culture course. and security personnel worked Garden apartments rented by the Police." —-page 9 Ross said the add/drop process to help Sentochnik, Pakozdi college. Two other burglaries were will remain unchanged. .-" - Continued on page 2 Police reported that on Sept. continued on page 13 fl~*

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'Pag« 2 • THE CIRCLE- Mar. 29,1985 Mar. 7,1985 -THE CIRCLE - Page 3. - ":-•'• • - •» Suicided Continued from page 1' next week; .-.- ,-r per day, and-are run by profes-, sional personnel. , They prove STUDENT GOVERNMENT more -effective >in preventing suicide, according to,Dym. . . to be used Dr. Linda Dunlap, , a by Rosemary Olsen 1 Patricia- Clark, a junior; will a freshman, and Jill Shinners, a developmental pychologist and ' ' .. junior., . faculty member at Marist, feels ELECTIONS run unopposed for the position of The election of the Council of Current CSL president Tony adolescent suicide is a "very real Student Leaders will be held — president of the Student Academic Committee. Phillips said he is disappointed crisis, and public awareness may complete with election booths — with the low level of participation help alleviate the problem." in Donnelly Hall and in the lobby Christopher Desautelle, a iti the upcoming election. Both Dunlap and Dym agree of Champagnat'Hall on April 1, 2 junior, is running for CUB presi­ "The people we have running that the "statistics on teenage and 3. dent. Desautelle is uncontested. are good," he said. "But there are suicide are misleading, because Suzanne C Ryan, a The candidate, .forum, which-* other . people qualified and for many suicides are reported as acv sophomore, and Christopher some reason, they, aren't taking cidents in order to protect the vic­ positions as: consists of candidate speeches Clements, a junior, are running" followed by a question and the time:" tims' families. "We have a for the position of Council of Stu­ John Albano, the election com­ tendency to want to blame so­ answer period, will be held dent Leaders president. tonight at 9 p.m. in the theater. missioner, said tonight's forum meone or something for the Harry J. Carleton and Nick may be filmed by MCTV and tragedy," Dunlap said. The CSL comprises represen­ Kalogris, both juniors, will com­ simultaneously, broadcast over Throughout her years in the tatives !of various student pete for the positoh of Commuter WMCR. If so, he said that the teaching profession./Dunlap said organizations! Two of the can­ Union president, ^while the posi­ television club's videotape will be she has been able to talk with, and Council of Student Leaders President didates running for office are run­ tion Inter-house Council presi­ shown on channel 8 the weekend relate to students in high crisis ning unopposed. dent is sought by Brian Wicenski, after the elections. situations. "It is important for schools to keep in touch with students," she said. College Union Board President Dunlap spoke of a tragic inci­ dent in which a student commit­ Blowing up the Marist 'bubble ted suicide and had been dead in Student Academic Committee President by Michael Scott Mueller his dorm room for six t weeks newspaper on campus, is in the members at Marist should take before anyone noticed, his coffee shop during business The.physical plant office and more responsibility to initiate absence. This tragedy illustrates hours, which excludes weekends. discussions on global topics "the isolation that many college Marist faculty members deny it According to some other exists. Students claim it does; The because they know more and have students are faced with," said Dr. Commuter Union President students, actual discussions and greater access to outside speakers. Dunlap. "it" in this case is "the Marist debates on global issues are only bubble,"- that imaginary She added she thinks that teachers Marist has a walk-in counseling likely in classes like ethics and should also make an effort to let service available to all students transparent shield that covers the political science. "Many teachers Inter-House Council President circumference of the campus and students know about outside lec­ located in the lower level of the rely heavily on textbooks and tures, a practice she says is not Campus Center. encloses it like a dome, supposed­ don't leave a forum for discussion ly making Marist students common at Marist. Roberta Arnato, director of . outside of that realm," said "Even the fact that Dean's con­ oblivious to the issues of' the Suzanne Ryan, a sophomore counseling services at Marist Officers for the Class of 1986, 1987, 1988. world around therii. vocation day has been: cancelled assists students with personal pro­ from Oyster Bay. demonstrates that administration blems. The counseling service Faculty and students interview­ However, other students are and faculty aren't making their stresses personal growth and cop­ ed pointed to several reasons why optomistic that the bubble can be best effort to make students ing skills, according to Amato. If students seem to become involved broken. According to Christian aware of current events," said the problem is severe, the center only in issues that have a direct ef­ Morrison, a junior from Water- Colaizzo. "Apathy breeds will refer the student to profes­ fect on their role as a student. ford, Conn., the new core pro­ apathy." sional help. Some students feel that dif­ gram is "a step in the right direc­ Today's student is basically Marist has a low rate of suicide ficulty in purchasing a tion," because it allows for more conservative, .Morrison said. Circle K fights birth defects April 1,2,3 newspaper, narrow classroom current events discussions to be attempts. Amato says she feels "And conservatism doesn't lead by Maria Gordon which aids people in need by this could be a result of religious discussions, infrequent lectures implemented into the traditional to protests or students going out and the trend towards con- liberal arts area. holding fund-raisers, volunteer­ and/or social upbringing. -, \ of their way for others." Circle K sponsored "Miss-A- ing services and assisting other servatisnThave created >a genera-, *- Ryan-" said' sheMhinks s-that, ? On the other hand, some facul­ Lunch" yesterday to help raisel volunteer organizations. ? • •'/ .' ( 9a.m. to 7 p.ni. tion'cTofe' uninvcjlyed studentsLat' sbecauseMectures-;aYJ^arisfeaf e so ^ ty^members note that apathy and money for the March of Dimes; * Marist College. . & • infrequent and poorly attended, it uriivqlyement,exist on every cam-, The president of Circle •K, Falling. "It is a struggle to get a . The group asked students to? junior Christina- Casciato/ said demonstrates that student interest pus 'today and that society has give up lunch for one day. The, newspaper on this campus," said is low. "Vassar College; has .made the current generation of that she was asked by the Council Continued from page 1 Pete Colaizzo;- a. junior from money that the students' lunches of Student Leaders to do this pro­ Voting Machines will be set up as follows: several lectures a ; week;" said ;v college'- students ^ ijtib-ipriented would have cost will be donated said, most of the other Cedar Knolls, N.J. "And "a- Ryan. "The. departments' there " rather than- issue-oriented. - The" ject. She then received help on students just looked on. newspaper is the best way to find to help further research on birth' this project from a representative are responsible for the oirganiza- ~ professors added that more effort defect prevention. "Although their friend was in-depth information on current tion of lectures, while at Marist, it' should be made by the faculty to of the March of Dimes who pro­ laying in the water, obviously events." is largely the student's respon­ help make student more aware. The Circle K at Marist is a divi­ vided posters and buttons for the injured,"-she said, "most of The only place to buy- a sibility." Ryan added that faculty Continued on page 12 sion of Circle K International, a fund-raiser, according to the people still stood around collegiate service organization Casciato. watching jthe bonfire and drinking."- • Brennan' said the accident Freshman/Sophomore Residents ^- raised serious questions of The case of the derelict door almost closed jurisdiction. He said, "Who's responsible for what goes on at by Julia E. Murray floor R.A. Laura • Schierenbeck• / • . the -river off Marist College have been tried on the door, Machines in Breezeway of Champagnat In addition, Corey, Ormsby and property,?" he asked. Bren­ It looks no different from the utilizing everything from rubber nan added that the policy Schierenbeck have all talked to stoppers on the door to a piece of rest. A simple slab of wood with a Robert Hey wood, the director of "needs more ^definition" and memo board on it, hinges on one paper taped to the. inside of the that police, railroad and col­ housing, about the door. frame.The only problem with the side, a doorknob on the other. Ormsby said they have talked; lege officials must "formulate But once you get through this latter method was the wind, and communicate and enforce to Heywpod abput 10 times, and which blew the paper from the door, beware, for you may never each time he has sent someone up. a policy." get put...... wall and slammed the door shut, Brennan said he didn't think to look at the door.; Unfptunately,; which, Corey said, locked them in > ? The (jocupants of Room 617 1 that Sentochnik should be ad­ All commuters and Junior/Senior Residents — Ormsby-added, each man decided their room. At one point Ormsby Champagnat /Hall, the home of something different jwas wrong; said she used a butter knife to monished orsbranded for the the "derelict door," have had accident. "It's a dangerous with the door and each solution- loosen the hinges and the bolt on problems with the door since the made the the door worse. the door, a method which they place— even in the daytime," r beginning of the school year. he said. "If people were think­ Machines in Donnelly Entrance opposite - "Before they came we could get said proved fairly successful. Un­ • Kathleen Gotey of Farrhingdale; in:with problems. After they came fortunately maintenance came the ing it could have been avoid­ N.Y:, one of the occupants, was ed." we couldn't get in, period," said; day before spring break and fixed locked out the first day of fall Ormsby. the broken lock, having not been Greystone semester and the resident assistant; ';-: Corey said the first attempt at. told what specifically was wrong had to let her in-the. robm. Susan: fixing the J door was made in; with the door. Assault Ormsby of, Pleasantville, N.Y., November, when a" maintenance.; the other occupant of 617, had the man told her the lock was broken, - The day Ormsby came, back Continued from page 1 honor in mid-January to be the then stuck a matchstick in the- from break she said she and her the right of the elevator, he said. first one locked in the room — an lock. Later, the problem was' father got locked in the room and A struggle ensued and the victim hour after maintenance had come diagnosed as an ill-fitting door-, it took the two of them pulling on ran out the carport door, ac­ to fix the door. frame, then a warped door, and the door to open it. Ormsby said cording to Waters. : - "I was pulling and kicking the later as both, according to Orm­ she later tried to show her room­ According to security reports, door for about 10 minutes before sby. mate what had happened and in the assailant in last week's case I got out," said Ormsby. Heywood said he was also^ the process she, Corey and was a Caucasian male, 5' 10" to Since that day, Corey and Orm­ originally told the problem lay in another friend were locked in the 6'0", heavy-set muscular build sby have been locked in their the lpck, at which ppint he sent* room. and wearing a dark-colored ski irbom six or seven times, including Candidates Forum on fpr Paul Burke, the campus' Once again maintenance was jacket. The assailant in Monday's one occasion when Corey was locksmith. Burke told Heywood assault was male, medium height, locked in and Ormsby was locked summoned and this time their the problem was structural and solution worked fairly well, Orm­ medium build with dark hair, .put.. They can't estimate * the there was nothing he could do, so according to security reports. sby said. The hole in the door Thursday, 3/28/85, 9:00 p.m. "number of times they have been the door became maintenance's frame was hollowed out so that Both victims were taken to St. -locked out because, as Ormsby responsibility, Heywood'said. the bolt slides in and out more Francis Hospital where they were said, they "cannot count that "It seems to me what's needed easily. Ormsby said they still need treated and released for minor high." On the average, Ormsby is a new door, which I intend to a hew door, but at least their pro­ cuts and bruises, according to in the Theatre said.they have been locked out mention to Anthony Tarantino- blems with the old one are not as Waters. twice a day in this semester alone. (the director of Physical Plant) at bad. Reporting on this article were R.A. Lanra Schierenbeck assists resident in opening the The door has been written up our next meeting," Heywood ad­ "It's not perfect, but it works Mary A. Wall, Denise Wilsey, '„>-** ' "derelict door." (Photo by Maureen Ryan) on maintenance request lists at ded. better now, so it will have to do,'-' Brian Kelly and Lon Ann Seelig. least six times, according to sixth A variety of temporary cures Ormsby said. /

*Pag« 4 • THE CIRCLE - Mar. 28,1985 Mar. 28,1985 • THE CIRCLE - Page 5. All letters must be typed triple space. ' with a 60 space margin, and submit­ ted to the.Circle office no later than 1. p.m. Monday. Short letters are prefer­ red. We-reserve'the right to edit all- letters'. Letters must be signed,-but names may be withheld upon re­ quest. Letters will be published depending upon available space.

Essay response Let's treat Olympic heroes like heroes By Michael Robert Murphy is yet another four years of hard Dear Editor: as Morrison's is now. When ask­ and other Eastern European na­ Nixon. government. Also, some sort of a ed to take the tax .burden off of work, building expectations and tions, the United States does not With all of the current budget review board could be set up that After reading Christian Mor­ Visiting the Los Angeles area keeping a dream alive until they rison's essay, ."Who Cares?" on middle-income families he pro­ directly give aid to most Olympic- cuts the USOC is lucky/to get a disperses the financial support to seven' months after the- close of get another shot at the ultimate potential athletes. In the Soviet crumb from the government. For each individual athlete, with the the Viewpoint page (Feb. 28), I bably would have merely shrugg­ the Games of the XXI1I Olym­ symbol of athletic achievement. must say I was very inspired. In­ ed and said, "I told you so." " Union, an athlete who shows the most part it is financially sup­ USOC monitoring the athletes piad, one could still see remnants The gold medal. some sort of potential in the ported by the private sector and progress; and finally, the expan­ spired to write a letter to The Cir­ Morrison also claimed., he of the greatest sporting competi­ cle. decathalon will recieve govern­ personal donations. That's right, sion of the U.S. Olympic training found no one who would own up " tion in , history still scattered Not many Americans could ment support. The athlete will you and me do play a part. facility at Colorado Springs so He said, "I hate to generalize to voting for President Reagan • throughout the city. , . easily forget some of the historic and call the Marist student train for his or her event each day Private sector saves the day that more athletes could be ac­ last. November. Gee, I wish he moments that came out of the while the government supplies a If it; weren't for support by the commodated. population self-serving, but- had asked me. Like him, I am'a . The mural of U.S. marathon Olympics: the thrill of the somehow- I can't help it." I star Joan Benoit painted on the place to live, food, clothing, private sector by such companies The three ideas that I just pro­ registered independent but unlike American men's gymnastic team money and any other neccessity as McDonalds, Nike, Kodak, and posed are just that, ideas. I wholeheartedly agree." I have him I voted for Ronald Reagan side of a building is still there; so as they won the gold medal; or the never seen a more self-serving is the McDonalds Swimming and the athlete and his family might The Southland Corporation believe that support for our and am unashamed to say so. I euphoria of Jeff Blatnick winning need. (owners of the 7-11 convienent athletes in their drive for the essay printed in The Circle than also feel that as, part of a Diving Center'where the United the gold for the U.S. in Greco- that of Mr. Morrison's. States collected an astonishing 20 While in America an athlete is stores), then the United States Olympics and a gold medal is' democracy, we are obligated to Roman style wrestling after suc­ out in the cold. Not only does the would never have totalled the un­ vital, but everything always It's as ifxhe were running for voice our opinions to our gold medals. The L.A. Coliseum, cessfully defeating a bout with sainthood and he proclaimed his built for the 1932 Summer Olym­ athlete have to put in the hours of precedented 83 gold, 61 silver and revolves around government sup­ representatives. It is a privilege to cancer; or even better iyet, the training in his or her particular 30 bronze medals that it did at the port. And the athletes need the candidacy to the Marist com­ do so but also unlike him, I do not pics and the site of not only the relief of Carl Lewis, Kirk Baptiste munity. He felt it necessary to use ' track and field events, but the ex­ event, but also work at a job 8 to summer games. U.S. government's support in expect to be canonized for it. and Thomas Jefferson as they 10 hours a day in order to support: These corporations gave finan­ some of the ways I just mention­ his space in the paper for a self- traordinary and sometimes sweeped the 200-meter sprint for righteous espousal of "I jold you Your were right, Mr. Morrison. breath-taking opening and closing themselves and their family. cial support to the USOC, athletic ed. the United States and bent down Does this seem right? How can teams and the athletes themselves Heroes? so's" and "holier than thou" at­ I do not recall your presence at ceremonies, still stands. on their knees and gave thanks in titudes. I wonder if Mr. Morrison the letter-writing assembly. But we ask our athletes to go out their so that each would be able to run President Reagan, in a speech As one drives around the Los front of 90,000 in the Coliseum and give it 110 percent when their a little more efficently without the for the U.S. Olympic team, is would have been so quick to jump then again, there,were a lot of and millions on television. up onto his soapbox if Mr. Mon- people there that were not directly Angeles area it is as though one government is not even giving it burden of worrying about the quoted as saying, "You did us dale were now in office arid taxing affected by the cuts but knew that could still feel the excitement that half of that? - money needed to operate. proud. You're heroes, everyone they have a right to voice their enveloped the city for, those two Those moments were just a Simon says... My theme in this viewpoint is of you is living proof of what the heck out of our middle- culmination of the years of hard income families? - opinion, without thinking that it weeks last summer. The Sure, there is what is called the that I believe the United States happens when America sets its puts them above anyone else. stadiums, arenas, pools, tracks work that each athlete put into in United States Olympic Commit­ government should get on the sights high and says, Let's Somehow I think Mondale's at­ preparation for representing the titude would have been the same Beverly Mori ang and playing fields are still there, tee (USOC). This is a ball. American athletes do need a little excellence." but there is something missing. United States at the 1984 Summer government-sponsored organiza­ their government's support and Is leaving an athlete out in the Games. The sad aspect of tion based in Colorado Springs, not for just the two weeks in the cold for the four years prior to the Marist priorities The athletes, coaches and spec­ America's Olympic success is that Colo., that supervises the U.S. winter and the two weeks in the Olympics, both financially and tators, which are the essence of the majority of the athletes had to Olympic teams in such, areas as > summer every four years. The possibly even physically, the way The impeachables To the Editor:- from to subsidize this trip? the games, were all gone, absorb­ train for their individual event administration, selection arid; athletes need help 52 weeks a we treat heroes here in America? In light of recent headlines that The College has been telling us ed into the real world of 1985 and without the support of their own training. ' year, every year. - I certainly hope not. sparked campus wide concern,-1 that they cannot afford to give its politics, famines and wars. The government and for the most part Currently, the USOC is headed More money to USOC found it ironic that Marist Col­ out any more financial aid, and fairy tale is over. their own fellow citizens. by William E. Simon, a Reagan I propose that there should be a Michael Robert Murphy is a Three senior class officers were asked to system to determine the recipients of the lege had the audacity to complain the proposed budget cuts would But for some the fairy tale is U.S.: No direct aid appointee. Remember who he usr substantial increase in the money junior majoring in communica­ resign this week "because of significant, resignation requests? about the recently proposed probably effect the number of just beginning. For the athletes it Unlike that of the Soviet Union ed to work for?^ Just ask Richard budgeted to the USOC by the tion arts. repeated incidents this academic year If the latter is true, then something is budget cuts in higher education. students receiving. aid from wherein established procedures have not amiss. Only two of the senior class officers Marist found it of paramount Marist. If these are serious times been followed," according to the letter Tonys, have been active for the entire academic priority to cancel classes on Mon- they need- serious action with Phillips wrote to them. • '• •,- • •-' / year, President Jim Murphy and.Secretary^ -day," February 25; to''hold a ConV'% realistic solutions,-and above all Jane Piecuch. Both Treasurer ; Roger!" '-vocatibn*Day. At"the convocation* •7se"ttin'g'priorities. Let's stop play­ The reasons for the resignation requests "• ing games and get down to the Liberal arts grounding may be perfectly clear to the Council of Romano and Vice President Steven the students were presented, with The cost of LoDestro have been active for only part of the issues at hand and were urged real business, of what a college Student Leaders, but questions remain should do; educate. regarding the appropriateness of the action. the academic year (Romano for spring to write to their Congressmen and First, if the senior class officers have semester and LoDestro for fall semester), Senators to oppose the proposed How can Marist not afford aid is essential in business an education been openly violating college regulations yet only Romano was asked to resign. Why? budget cuts. At the same time the for its students but still send them for the entire academic year, why did the College engaged in a mass mailing to Maryland?- WHERE' ARE by Albert Stridsberg thinking, critical analysis. COM­ process and in a sense, students' by Calvin Lee with education that makes them CSL wait until six weeks before graduation If the CSL was counting days "of active inviting the entire student body to YOUR PRIORITIES MARIST MENT: The technical expression tuition. responsible to the working world to take action? involvement, both Romano and LoDestro or the basketbalf tournament in COLLEGE??? Rosemary Olsen's article con­ in business for this is "situation But, any working professional As a special academic student, I by way of their elite positions in Second, why were only three of the four neither should have been asked to resign. Maryland. Did anyone stop to Yours truly, cerning the recent report by the analysis" — and there is an enor­ in the advertising business will tell believe that our glorious system society. For the most part, col­ officers asked to resign? Were they not all Unfortunately, Phillips refused to com­ wonder where the money came Greg Luna American Association of Colleges mous literature concerning this, you, you may be able to lie over­ of institutional control" should leges are suppose to be conscious equally responsible for the actions of the ment on the matter. The issue certainly causes me considerable concern. with a strong across-disciplinary night, but in the long term, a solid focus,on how to help those who enough to provide curricula senior class, or did the CSL use a seniority needs clarification. As your professor of "advertis­ mode between the social sciences, grounding of values pays best. I are willing to help themselves. I which serves the needs and in­ Notes on safety ing," I feel strangely compromis­ know no major advertising ex­ 2. Literacy: writing, reading, believe that I have been helped in terest of the communities they ed by the need to defend a ecutive who would disagree, the sense that I have a better serve. For students, it's supposed Dear Editor: Waters, Vice President of Ad­ "vocationally-oriented" sub­ speaking, listening.- After all, ministration and Finance; An­ publicly or privately. understanding of the values, to represent a way out of a poten­ Like.many quaint phrases from ject... as described in the report. what is advertising all about? 7. Art: The communications childhood, "looking both thony Campilii, Business/Finance There is a wonderful cassette in norms, authority, class patterns tial life of poverty and moral laxi­ Since I majored in philosophy at field... and particularly advertis­ and bureaucratic structures con­ ty. Colleges should inculcate at­ In security ways..." may have'gone the way Officer; and Joseph Waters, Yale, and thereafter did extensive the Marist library about political Director of Safety and Security. ing... sponsors and subsidizes cerning societies, dictates. The tax titudes within us that are morally of other archaic concepts. studies in French literature and advertising — where the main new experimentation and However, progress and growth The present traffic situation and point made by Tony Schwartz, cuts of 1986 have only just begun upright, industrious and pro­ Looking at the front page of The Circle patrols be instituted, .but' was told by Arabic studies, I think I am development in art, particularly to indicate the oppressive, deca­ fitable to our lives. It appears that have come to Marist College and plans, for continued safety of qualified to comment from an in­ creator of the "daisy" anti-war this week one might wonder whether Marist Director of Security Joseph Waters that it members of the Marist communi­ associated with the new dent state of world affairs. The serving a student's specific talents we can no longer think in terms of tellectual standpoint. commercial — is that you must technologies (computer graphics, still has a security force. Two women were would be impossible because security was 'small and intimate.''We must" ty were discussed. The Committee learn to listen to people before students of America have got to is a lost cause for many colleges assaulted on campus in the past ten days, understaffed. ~ What makes ' people think lazer-beam). Without us, artists face up to the fact that\"we" have today. now concern -ourselves with commends the Marist College ad­ business activities are not intellec­ you talk to them. arid there has been an average of more than At a meeting last week, the residence ministration for its efforts and could not afford much more than a problem. Intelligence is a terri­ Instead of President Reagan preserving sound values of safety tual? In the sense that they re­ 3. Understanding -numerical magic markers and pastels. - one break-in a month at Canterbury Gardens director responsible for the apartments told within the context of increased progress to date in the area of data: Absolute pre-requisite to ble thing to waste (regardless of focusing on the benefits of this academic year. Canterbury Gardens unit coordinators that quire intellectural curiosity, -a 8. International and multi­ economic status), but it is becom­ students employment eligibility, enrollment and a physically ex­ safety and for its, foresight in startingjy-wide spectrum of doing anything in contemporary It's a shame that people have to be they had to patrol the complex on weekend panding campus. In the face of planning to avoid potential cam­ advertising.* If you have no cultural experiences: Business to­ ing more apparent that the focus family ties and security for their terrified when they, walk across their own nights. . \ knowledge, communications day is inherently involved in inter­ on intelligence is the least of future, military spending for the the full' implications'of- this pus traffic hazards. ."-; skills (excellence in writing and understanding of statistical campus, especially when they .pay the There are three unit coordinators' growth," it is" no longer safe to analysis, and can't read a balance national activity — which, by the governmental concern. security and death of our students amount of money they do to live there. The Student Life -Committee oral presentation... and foreign- way, requires a historical /While reading the March 7 edi­ appear most realistic and creative­ supervising 178 students at Canterbury. move about' campus with only - has made recommendations' and languages, to hone an sheet, you are wasting our tirrie! ; Having so. much crime occur on campus Two of the u.c.s are women. Should they be Mom's instruction to"'look both understanding which may not tion of The Circle, I came across a ly practical as a motivation right under security's nose is poor,enough, forwarded them to- the Academic understanding • of alternative 4. Historical - consciousness: seem required for U.S. business letter by Mr. Mark Ciesinski toward governmental control. forced to walk around the complex at 1 a.m. ways! on our minds. We must Affairs Committee. These recom- possibilities of thinking and Yes, of course. Possibly the great but what about the people living in the off: by themselves? The answer to that seems enhance our knowledge of traffic activity. The burden of which motivated me to print some Reaganomics should be an upper­ campus apartment complexes of Can­ ' rriendations- center around- the value-structures),. understanding weakness of American business. geographic and historic multi­ of the thoughts I have on his most concern for all students obvious. They should not have to perform safety in this ever-growing com­ . of sequence, priority, and logical If we are having Jrade problems terbury, Heritage, and Manchester Gar­ security's job. munity. '„ > - safety of pedestrians crossing cultural background cannot be perspective relating to the since we are constantly being dens? Most of the students living out there Route 9, the ambiguity of walk .clarity... maybe success in with the Japanese, or the carried by courses in advertising, escalating cost of tuition as being manipulated within a framework are not doing so out of choice, but have Waters said that his force is understaffed, The Student Life Committee of lights at the north campus en­ business requires these more than Brazilians, or the British, could it marketing, or contemporary com­ a primary reason why families of control for beyond the scope of been placed out there by the housing office and he is right.. But the-college must first the faculty, met' with Dean Cox trance, the- need for additional academic specialization. be that our memories don't go munications. It belongs to the cannot continue to send their any equal opportunity towards becaO'se there is not enough room for them supply him with the necessary funds to and' the Council of Student sidewalks" throughout the cam- There are some things fairly back three or four centuries, and liberal arts regimens — and they children to college. But by the success. Reagan seems to believe oacampus. '•'""'••' '" '.''•"'' ;;' -'•'"• upgrade it. The administration is well aware Leaders-to identify issues in the - pus, the need for speed limit signs difficult to learn in classrooms: . we are learning now what we fail­ should bear the responsibility of • same token, there can be no ex­ that it is a necessity to show those Shouldn't they be entitled to security of the problem, and if it ignores Waters' area of student life. Traffic safety and an effective speed limit en- leadership, teamwork, timing, pa­ ed to learn in the past? making this kind of information cuse for the lessening of federal who have it hard that it can in­ protection as well? The fact is there are no - pleas, things will only get worse. on campus, both vehicular and • forcement • program. Further tience, stamina... These, it would .-.". 5. Science: Ever try to write a relevant to the future occupa­ funding being created by the deed get harder. The middle class Marist security patrols at those apartments. . - What Marist needs is more security. Let's pedestrian, emerged as the major recommendations include pro­ seem, are better learned in computer, ad without knowing tional needs of students. Reagan administration. Society, will learn what it's like to be poor, The fact is the housing office submitted a hope it doesn't take a fatal crime for us to concern. Individual committee viding pedestrian crosswalks in athletics,. campus activities and how a computer works? Or an ad in my opinion, is truly the one at. and the poor will learn what it's '. written proposal requesting that security getit. •'•••; ; \ - members then met with Edward Continued on page 8 internships.. Whether or not such for cosmetics, without 9. Study in depth of a discipline fault because they have allowed like to be poorer (increasing the activities . should be given understanding on both a chemical or group of disciplines: We plead our government to put profit likelihood of crime), while the "academic credit is moot. But sure­ and psychological basis what the guilty; advertising and marketing from our formal system, rich just simply get richer. EdHoHn-Chlef LbuAnnSeelfg Christine Dempsey ly the editors of The Circle will cosmetic contributes to the life of are indeed "bundles" of informa transmitting cultural. values, SeniorEdKon AdforHatng Staff ' BemleHeer Student energies should focus *l*l I/** agree that their activities as active its purchaser?. : tion, skills, routines, and techni before the social controls which on some aspect relevant to both Associate Editors BrianKelly •'• - Cindy Bennedum - -- _' _ - Denlsewilsey journalists add something to their 6. Values: Admittedly, there is ques drawn from other combat the ills of poverty and ur­ themselves and society. The in­ Paul Raynla - I Mr- Cartoonist ••• Laura Relchert academic formation. a tendency in business-oriented disciplines. "Cross- ban chaos. Education, as it stands Bonnie Hade Carl MacGowan , herent good for all concerned I riv* T New* Editor* courses to "_" undermine value- Amle Rhodes Very relevant to the AAC study disciplinary?'^. So true it makes now, does not mean that the should be achieved and ac­ /rM|N/->i /•^ Sports EdKof lanO'Connor Graphics ~ '.'•-? :.,. BeverlyMorlang is 1he list of nine "experiences" structures by presenting only the some of us cross! equality-of educational oppor­ complished to serve the interests which should "inform all study." _ positive side. There is enormous Viewpoint Editor : PateCoUizzo • Fscwiy Atfiwor" David MeCraw It is easy to dismiss business tunities are relevant opportunities of the~student first, then the col­ - PlKHooraphy Editor Maureen Ryan The fallacy, perhaps, is to think' -pressure on business educators to education as^ un-intellectual. r .toward students', present and/or lege and society. ^ •- *' -'-'"••;'' "-'".*"• ; - Svejnoeo Msnoejer' Laura ITolcnart ' -' • ^ ;...--''-.•' ' .-• '• v ,.:Va»*lCRC^lfl 1V^Uc\ ; ' "- ' that "vocationally-oriented" do so, becauseHarge business Many.-Jbusinessmen, for reasons future lives. : ••*•' v.*-. .>-'-- r -•-. - ; • • ..'.--•.:-. i. -.' •' . • • ''?•• , • - - ..- . r .:...... ;- •• •-..•-. . : ;• .educatipnexcludes these. come up with grants and other of their own, are anti-intellectual. We are traditionally taught that Calvin Lee is a special academic ;--v- .-nw- }?-1rnTn1r^?b^ CdntianedOBpagelO '•• ccffleges^fbvide'meifand? womerr; student at Marist. -:> ,-. J; v

,»r:„> tuvr" .•>• V.1. ".> i .'3" «Alar. 28,1985 rTHECIRCLE Pag? 7} .Pago 6 • THE CIRCLE - Mar. 28,1985 ROOSEVELT 1, 2, 3 & 4 DISCOUNT MATS SAT. & by Carl MacGowan i ' . '» tvestment- law says- that, such, even have to lower themselves'to " nocence."\Trahslation:The world >;.; fll« 9. Hyde Park CA9 2000 . SUN. At 2:00 P.M. •* IsTull ofterVorists'fso'we'rnust.De; - ' significant expenditures i. require '- trusting one another. "",;." '\,.'- • f ACRES OF FREE PARKING ALL 4 THEATRES s firing raises Again, we hear the favorite the serious investor'to recoup his "j .Meanwhile,' Reagan \ himself lerr..'.er,-/*«/6m fighters. , \ fJzi*"'. Curmudgeon's question of-the Washington press blue-chip investment ---.with, v- may be preparing to violate ah old' 'v Wfifch" bring? us"tb'Nicaragua. -•:> corps: "Mr. President, will you maximum efficiency. • ••"--,'T '•*'•1 agreement forbidding the place- Again.; Reagan,' wants the % v ment of weapons in outer space. • < American-public-Tto-support the •* .. Starts Friday March 29 Manifesto meet with the Soviet premier?" . Therefore, the ;, superpowers. concerns! for And again, Ronald Reagan ' agree to talk about talking about He' wants us to believe the , Contras there, but which Coru "„ 'A Neil Simon's delivers his usual answer: Why talks, until such time as use of. Strategic Defense Initiative ("Star ,- tras? There "are tyro groups, .one - By DeniseWilsey Stroeder, 21, said. : schools. We -are not another .Wars") is the cure-all end-all of j, made' upjo'f supporters^/ the late (pe-13) F.I.T. (Fashion Institute of • sure! 1 can't wait to chat with my nuclear weapons will be mutually, s THE SLUGGER'S WIFE j • Sophomore Doriann Apice, 19, old pal Bresh, uh, Andro, er, beneficial. • . the nuclear arms race. Any use of dictator, Anastasio Somoza, who A recent administrative deci­ of Dix Hills, N.Y., shares a Technology)/' Weinstein said. Che, um, er Gorbachev! Despite the minimal progress of Inter-Continental- Ballistic was deposed by the Sandinistas; Starts Friday March 29 sion not to renew the contract of similar concern. "I'm worried The program originally cameto Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet SALTs One and Two, Old Missiles would be made obsolete, and another composed of ex- the director of the fashion design that when we graduate and look Marist about seven years ago Disarming Union's new Communist Party double-R likes to make a big deal he believes, by the laser defense * Sandinistas who may or may not, . Richard Gere. program has raised concerns for jobs in our field, if Marist's from Bennett College, a twp.-year chief, is unique as far as Soviet out of the Soviets' alleged shield he wants to install. want democracy. If one side sue- • among some students about the fashion design program no longer institution in Millbrook, which leaders go. He has a firm hand­ cheating on the agreements. Is this system for real? It may ceeds in 'overthrowing the San- KING DAVID future direction of the depart­ exists -'< or is not adequate, was closing. Leigh was hired from shake and holds the distinction of Curiously, he hasn't produced be, given past technological dinista government, the other side ment. Bennett to start the Marist pro­ ideas being able to stand without the any evidence of cheating, and achievements accomplished for. will - likely continue its fight HELD OVER! \ Professor Ilya Perlingieri, gram. assistance of a nearby chair. neither has he asked an interna­ the military. But it is not a against a new enemy, presumably director of the fashion design and 'If Marist doesn't stick According to Perlingieri, she . Although reform in the Soviet tional tribunal to look into the realistic defense for at least three with assistance-from the ousted PORKY'S REVENGE,, merchandizing program of about to a progressive plan, in was hired last year to pull the Union is always impossible to - matter. Reagan only uses the ap­ reasons: 1) If the Soviets really Sandinistas. 120 students, has been" told that department together by revamp­ foretell, Gorbachev's physical pealing stereotype of Soviet cor­ are planning a nuclear takeover of HELD OVER! her contract will not be renewed. time the program will ing the curriculum and upgrading dexterity and the fact that he has ruption as rhetorical fodder. the United States, wouldn't they Big choice. She came to Marist in September simply peter out and die academic quality. visited Canada and Great Britain Then, if one proposes making strike before the S.D.I, satellites The Reagan administration has BABY of 1984. College administrators" Perlingieri, who previously, indicate that he may seek the next set of arms reduction ac­ are launched? If they wouldn't, got it all mixed up. Why not take refused to comment on the away on the vine.' taught at San Diego State Univer­ substantial changes after he con­ cords verifiable, Reagan will say we wouldn't need nuclear the "covert" aid now going to the (Secret of the lost legend) reasons for the nonrenewal. — David Klein sity in California, said she has solidates his power. that verifiability is an impossibili­ weapons in the first.place; 2) laser Contras and use it to fund During her first eight months at "created a sense of academic ex­ ~ For the first time in a while, the ty. He's lying. satellites would -not protect freedom fighters in the Soviet Marist, Perlingieri made several employers will not hire us if they cellence about this department world's events will not be The United States has against Cruise missiles, which re­ - Union, for the purpose of over- significant changes in the fashion don't think we got a good educa­ that has not been here before." overseen by a pair of old fogies. photographic evidence that the main near ground level on their - throwing the Soviet - regime? program and proposed others, all tion," she said. "I don't think it. According to Perlingieri, more Gorbachev is a young 54. Will Soviets are building satellites. deadly missions; 3) the traditional Meanwhile, let's open up nuclear MARIST COLLEGE of which were intended, she said, is fair that we are paying all this solid academics were created this change the course of the arms Horrors! How did we get these reliance on the deterrent arms talks with the Nicaraguan to upgrade the academic quality money and the administration is under her direction through the talks? Probably not. photos? Why, they were taken by capabilities of nuclear weapons government. This should be enor­ of the department. , playing around with our future." addition of five courses, including will be deterred, leading to the in­ mously beneficial to the United UNION BOARD Costume History and Fashion On nuclear arms, the Soviets our spy satellite hovering over the In the wake of the decision not David Klein, who has been an Soviet Union. troduction of a radical new States, which can sign any old to renew Perlingieri's contract, Public Relations, and the and the ( United Slates are in adjunct instructor in the depart­ If such satellites are accurate military concept: conventional agreement and then accuse the fashion design students who were ment for five years, said that establishment of writing re­ perfect agreement. They spend warfare (tanks, planes, rifles...). Sand of reneging on their agree­ quirements. billions of dollars and rubles to enough to , find ' other satellites SPRING FORMAL interviewed complained about a under Perlingieri, for the first under construction, they would Reagan has implied that he is ment to cut back their nuclear sense of instability in a depart­ time there seemed to be a plan for Also, the internship program construct, these ultra-genocidal arsenal, while the United States weapons, and they're not about to certainly be able to detect willing to bend the rules. In his with music by EAST COAST ment that will be changing direc­ the whole department. Klein said was expanded. According to,. weapons placed in violation of State of the Union Address, he retains its own nuclear forces! tors for the third time in two that while there was only so much Weinstein. next year as many as dismantle so many of them that ; they won't be able to destroy the arms control agreements. The stated, "We can no longer be in­ Thus will peace be brought to SAT., APRIL 13TH years. Some of the majors ques­ a director could accomplish in planet 10 times each. Basic in- Soviets and Americans would not nocents in a world without in- the nations of the world. tioned whether recent progress in one year, Perlingieri's experience 'The program will go making the program more com- and knowledge had "gotten the Cocktail Hour - 7:45 in the Pub , petitive would be hindered by the program on the right track." on and improve. It will change. audience's tear ducts, but other "Many of the students feel that not come to a-standstill... by Beverly Moriang And during this time, there is mask. His mother is a modern- Dinner Dance - 9 p.m.-1 a.m. / "I came 3,200 miles to Marist the inside is caving away from considerable drain at the box of- v day hippie who takes drugs and than that, it cannot be truly We have to find our niche faulted. Advance Tickets on Sale .College on the basis of Professor them. Perlingieri was starting a It's that joyous time of year fice for the Christmas films have hangs out with a motorcycle /Perlingieri's recommendation for progression of changes that need­ in terms of, fashion Reel again. For the majority of people," all but passed away, and movie gang. These two alone take on the Performances are admirable Wed. March 20 thru Thurs. April 14 the vernal equinox represents a this program," said junior ed to be made. She was attemp­ schools.' audiences everywhere anxiously system and a world of prejudice but*pecial merit must go to Cher, • transfer student Beth Stroeder of ting to create a program that impressions renewal of life. The days grow await the upcoming summer that must be overcome before as the mother, who has become a in Donnelly and Dining Hall continually longer, the buds ap­ others recognize the beauty of the Seattle, Wash. "I researched a lot would produce professionally ..'•; f; -^:Baula Weinstein blockbusters. The movie audience phenomenal dramatic actress in $16.00 per person of schools until I decided on trained students," Klein said. "If pear on the trees, and the first can afford to be more selective individual locked behind his her own right. Her presence alone robin of spring returns from his ' disfiguring mask. $30.00 per couple Marist because of the good Marist doesn't stick to a pro­ 10 to 12 students may be par­ during this time, budgeting their would make this film worthwhile, academics here and the promise gressive plan, in time the program winter abode. expenses towards the films that - It is interesting to note that and one can only pray that she „ ticipating in internships. after-struggling his whole life to v FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! of progress in the department. I will simply peter out and die away Perlingieri also pointed to other Primarily unaffected by' this are really worth it. During this will be" remembered one year ' have no idea about next year," on the vine." r change in the weather. is. the dry season, one film that is worth make people'see the beauty inside, hence, at, next'year's Academy changes this year: the expansion 'when he first falls Mn love'it, is, . Robert uSadowski; chairperson of New York City and interna­ 'Mask' moviegoer, who prefers.to spend seeing is "Mask*."; • " ." '-»' -"-,. Awards ceremony./'"*--V" ,'," . of the Division of Arts and*Let­ the majority of his or herVtime in . "Mask" is a dramatic story with a girl that he sees from afar,* "Mask" is by no means atear^ S? tional industry ties, the addition a pretty blind girl. ' ters/said,' however, he wanted to of three more adjunct faculty the environmentally controlled at­ based on the true-life account'of a jerker. It is.'rather, a story of the^. • dispel concerns about the future mosphere of the darkened boy whose face is horribly The film is flawed at its end joy of'life. It is funny and in­ members, the creation of a stu­ theatre. This is Academy Award of the program.-The program is dent lounge for research and con­ disfigured by a rare disease; thus, when it strives for top much sen- spirational, and just .the kind of solid, he said, and he reaffirmed time! he is often accused of wearing a ' timentality and really digs for the movie for a warm spring evening. ferences and an increase in library his commitment to the, fashion holdings in fashion design. design major. Sadowski also ex­ Also, according to Perlingieri, pressed his willingness to meet when she came there were 20 with students to discuss their con- ; students working on six sewing Sound cerns. •' . ; machines, with each student re­ The administration is moving quired to make one garment per ahead with its search for a hew semester. Now, she said, there are barrier director, according i to Sadowski. 12 students on 12 machines, each Although no interviews have been" making four garments per held, the job has been advertised semester. in The New York Times and the This spring Perlingieri propos­ Single-minded ; Poughkeepsie Journal. ed a revised curriculum that called VIETNAM — TEN "The growth of the department for a four-year program requiring wijl depend on who they bring additional courses, a proficiency by Kenneth F. Parker Jr. WHAM! FEATURING- in," said senior Danielle. Mon- GEORGE MICHAEL - in a language and a research tanaro of Franklin Lakes; N.j; paper. USA FOR AFRICA - "We Are "Careless Whisper"- If I hear this "With Perlingieri's introduction •'. the World" - Of course it sounds damn record one more time, so­ YEARS LATER I-.. Now you can get deep discounts on micro software by taking • Weinstein said that while pro­ advantage of Software City's tremendous Purchasing Power. of new courses, the program is gress was made this year, it is dif­ like a bad Coca-Cola jingle, but meone's going to get hurt...F. much better now than it was obviously the thought is there. SHEENA EASTON - "Sugar We buy from leading software pubjishers in wholesale ficult to judge, academic progess quantities, so you benefit with substantial savings on every before. But if we have a tem­ in such a short period of time. Buy it and ; ask questions Walls" - How did this one ever porary coordinator again, there pass the censor? Sure it's fun to program, every day — whether buying for home or business. Such a radical change in the cur­ later...A + . \ Nearly ten years ago, on April 30, 1975, the city of Saigon fell, will be no real growth until the riculum as proposed by Perl­ DAVID LEE ROTH. •- be> suggestive, but at least leave new director comes in," Mon- some element of doubt. ..D. - Low prices, great selection and friendly service have made us ingieri will not likely be accepted "California Girls'! - Despite it be­ marking the official end of the Vietnam War. It marked the end to a the nation's largest chain of software stores. Start putting our tanarosaid. in the future, according to ing only March, I think it's safe to TINA TURNER - "Private tumultuous period in the history of this country. c Purchasing Power to work for you today! In thespring of 1984, the pro­ Weinstein. say that the "Most Useless Dancer" - The characters in this gram was run by a temporary ad­ Record of'the Year" award is" record are the same ones thatj "Radical changes may be ministrator, Paula Weinstein, disruptive and even counter­ wrapped up...D. Sheena Easton sings about, except' after David Leigh, the director, ANIMOTION - "Obsession" - Turner takes the idea, throws it in But for some, the war and its effects- still linger in 1985 — ten SOFTWARE ALWA YS DISCOUNTED productive. There are many side became ill. Leigh later resigned effects to such a,program that I originally liked this one. Then I their faces and shows how empty- years later.. for health reasons. saw the video with band members headed the idea really is. Right • must be considered," Weinstein Programs, peripherals, disks, accessories, and Despite the concerns expressed said. in space suits and Roman soldier on...A. u custom forms plus a complete selection by some students, Weinstein, who regalia dancing by a pool (?). So NEW EDITION - "Mr. On April 25, the yiewpoint page of The Circle will recognize the of books and magazines. is now instructor of fashion Academic Vice President An­ much for the promotional use of Telephone Man" - ital Sure ital design and internship coor­ drew Molloy was not available to video..-D. they look like the,, old Jackson ! ten-year anniversary of the end of an era by dedicating the entire dinator, said she is optimistic comment on the reasons Perl­ MICK JAGGER - "Just Five, ital Sure ital theysound like-j 5 about the future of the program. ingieri's contract was not renew­ Another Night!' - Not a bad the Jackson Five. And ital sure page to the subject. - "The program will go on and im­ ed, and Sadowski declined to record if someone else sang it. I ital the record sounds good. I just prove. It will not come to a stand­ comment. like Mick's sneer as much as hope their putting away some still. Though the curriculum does For her part, Perlingieri said anyone, but something just royalties for college...B. The Circle welcomes submissions from anyone who was directly need to be revised, it cannot be that she has had backing from the doesn't jive here. The lyrics state BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN - or indirectly involved in the war. done overnight. Student needs students and some faculty, but his desire for Jove and "I'm On Fire" - Bruce is getting have to be evaluated. We have to she claimed she received no sup­ "tenderness," while recent inter­ more mileage from this album than, find our niche in terms of fashion port from the Marist administra­ views state that he'll never marry, from most of the cars he sings Located 8 miles South of the Mid-Hudson Bridge tion. much less settle down. Which is about. Columbia said they plan to Route 9, Wappingers Falls, NY (914) 297-5035 Perlingieri said she believes her it? You need the Stones more than pull a total of six singles from the Essays should be typed, double-spaced, 500-700 words. Send to contract was not renewed because you think, Mick...C+. Sound. she exceeded her budget, raised "Born in the USA" album. So sit Pete Colaizzo, c/o The Circle, by April 22. THE SMITHS - "How Soon Is back and enjoy the ride. By the Continued from page 6 objections to the administration Now?" - Right now, The Smiths way, the song is terrific..A. the fact that by next year their about another faculty member are probably the most popular FRANKIE GOES TO and failed to follow proper pro­ credibility will be reduced to a cedure in submitting the revised cult band in America. Their latest HOLLYWOOD - "Relax" - The OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK question in the 1986 edition of single is a dramatic examination only significance in remembering curriculum. She nows says those Trivial Pursuit. Let's hope, so procedures were not made clear to of shyness and self-analysis. either this band or its records is anyway... D-. Don't miss it — if you can find Continued on page 7 her when she began the revision. it...A. \ *Pag» 8 • THE CIRCLE • Mu. 28,1985 •Mar. 28, 7985-THECIRCLE Page9

Letters. >v • ..-, ,J'...,• 1 Priesthood to be vocation Continued from page 4 two ton truck. Darting between ters staring at me.' Zonta Club of Poughkeepsie ' • hunting • down;, a •' new, pan >". and"' Raina E. Maissel, Chairperson replacing it.' -•-' • -^ '• the Donnelly parking lot, caution cars and trucks of differing sizes, The brothers who settled here albeit demonstrating some skill from. France'• must -have , been ' - Scholarship Committee.... 1 What caused the dents and signs at lot entrances and con­ . 16 Smoke Rise Lane j" -.'-'• sideration of potential pedestrian (?), is dangerous! Many crossers pleased to find that the creature scratches' under my car? Marist for 2 students at Marist Wappingers Falls, NY-12590 safety problems at the south en­ are beginning to develop a reper­ of legend in their homeland was a . .College speed bumps. toire of hair.-raising stories of resident in their new surroun­ Sincerely, Last semester,' Marist decided byGinnyWaite tridge. <> „ they have completed this training, trance to campus. Kenneth M. Powers Lavergne, a senior history ma­ they will be ordained Catholic Considering the importance of near misses while moving about dings. ,that-people were driving too fast- the campus. Many of these I wonder if other alums have • Asst. Director of on canipus. In order-to combat ^ Many students go to college in jor, said he wants to live a priests and will be assigned to any the safety concerns listed, the Stu­ Financial Aid hopes of later finding a job with a religious life and serve the Lord as parish in the Archdiocese of New dent Life Committee offers the hazards can be avoided by fox stories to share with the com­ the problem, the school installed carefully observing sound traffic munity. three new speed bumps — two on higlr-paying salary; however two best he can. Lavergne currently York. following recommendations to Marist College students are seek­ lives at the John Paul I Seminary According to Lavergne, joining the Marist community. and safety rules and common Bob Sommer '74 Speed bumps Waterworks Rd. (the road you're sense. So now, instead of "look­ School of Adult Education on whenyou turn in the North en­ ing jobs at which money will be in Hyde Park'because he wants to the seminary is not a final com­ For Pedestrians: the farthest thing from their experience "both a religious life mitment to the priesthood. "It's 1. Cross Route 9 only at ing both ways....," look fourteen To the Editor: trance),-and'one on the'road ways before crossing the street. Two weekends ago, I towards Donnelly off Water­ minds. - . and a college life. I feel it is im­ your decision if the priesthood is designated areas and under the portant to understand my life as a right for you. You can leave at Don Partridge (photos by Maureen Ryan) Michael Lavergne direction of the traffic lights. Be careful out there! Scholarship home for the first time , this, works Rd. - , • • -- Donald Partridge and Michael semester. Because .of an intern­ - If these were basic, run-of-the- Lavergne plan to become student and my life with any time up to ordination." 2. While walking on campus, , Student Life Committee Dear Editor, Catholic priests after graduating religion." •, Partridge and Lavergne said in the transportation and mental it helps me to strengthen my own walk to the sides of the roads. ship, my free time is limited, so' I mill, speed bumps, I wouldn't' Eileen T. Appleby Applications are now available was looking forward to seeing really complain. * However, the from Marist and after completing Partridge • also lived at the they feel that a big part" of health units. He also participates faith," Lavergne said: 3. .Whenever possible use John J. Griffin for 1985-86 Zonta Scholarship the following three years at" St. seminary- his freshmen' year but themselves is being able to give to in the Community Friend pro­ Partridge agreed with sidewalks and crosswalks. some friends and forgetting about mountains Marist installed, in­ Catherine E. Newkirk, Awards. Outright tuition grants work of any kind; I should Have nocently marked- "bumps"' by Joseph's Seminary- in Yonkers, later moved on campus to make others. Both are involved with gram which sends its volunteers to Lavergne, adding that as he learns For Drivers: . Chairperson of $100 to $500 per year will be N.Y. sure that a life as a priest is what volunteer work in the Poughkeep­ be supportive friends to people more about his own spirtuality, / . 4. Obey the posted 10 MPH known I couldn't forget Marist so pretty yellow traffic signs, are not awarded by the Poughkeepsie easily. only unnecessary but also deadly Partridge, a senior psychology he wants. ' sie area. who have recently been discharg­ he knows that he has made the / speed limit. Watch out for Club of Zonta International, (a major from Fishkill, N.Y., said Both Partridge and Lavergne Lavergne volunteers as a ed from the hospital. right decision. * pedestrians. Fox story When I arrived home, I noticed toyourcar. ." • - - world-wide service .organization that my - car - was leaking • People have complained about' he has chosen to become a priest will be joining' St. Joseph's catechism teacher at Holy Trinity Making the decision to become "I will be my happiest when I For Pedestrians and Drivers: of executive women in business because he wants to help many Seminary after graduation. There and ReginaCoeli secondary priestswas the right decision for am serving the Lord by using my 5.' Befaware that the Donnelly Dear Editor, transmission fluid.' Climbing the bumps before, but of 'course and the professions) to qualified underneath, I was 'greeted'by Marist' did nothing. After the different people with their lives they will study theology for three schools. them, according to both men. abilities, talents and love to help ;' 'parking lot' is also a My compliments to John Can­ applicants. and their spirituality. "I want to years after which they .will be Partridge, an intern with the Lavergne said he is not prejudice others. My happiness and peace .. thoroughfare. non for his article on the Red dents and scratches along the en­ amount- of money my, family has tire underside of my car. Normal­ invested at this school, T don't help a lot of people and any other assigned to a parish to practice as Rehabilitation Center on North against people with other faiths or from within is greater than any Handicapped students seem to Fox. I would only add to the in­ Female residents of Dutchess material possession I could ever County are encouraged to apply. ly, i wouldn't care; the car has think I should have to shell out career would limit the amount of deacons for a year under the Road in Poughkeepsie, has been a no faith at all. "I like hearing the be particularly vulnerable at the formation assembled, by John people I could help," said Par­ authority of other priests. Once volunteer at St. Francis Hospital different ideas or beliefs because have,'' Partridge said. that Brother Paul Stokes did not First consideration is given to enough dents and scratches up tp, $25 more for replacement parts present time and we are asking for my- car, necessary only - that all students take responsibili­ have to go far in pursuit of foxes. women over the age of 25 with so why shouldn't the bottom mat­ As a security guard on the" dog­ dependents. ch? I began to care, though, when because Marist is too stubborn, ty for each other's safety. lazy or cheap too remove'ob­ Some students, fresh from the watch during the early seventies, I The application deadline is I noticed that my transmission oil Bank is target for protesters /.. had only to pan my flashlight April 1, 1985. Applications are pan was creased so badly it had viously unpopular and useless Senior class officers victory of the elusive B + , have speed bumps. across the woods behind Sheahan available in the Financial Aid Of­ cracked and was now dripping. 1 By Brian Kelly . want Barclays out of South Namibia, which is currently • i been observed to be willing to DougDutton '•.•' take on a 2,000 pound car or a Hall to find one or two of the crit­ fice (D200) and by writing to: spent the rest of the afternoon Africa as well," she said. occupied by South African • A group of about -50 people "Our short-term goal is the military forces. face impeachment picketed-last Friday in front of more realistic of the two," she It said that the bank's By Amie Rhodes Barclays in New Paltz to protest said, conveying what seemed to "financial operations in Namibia SUNY's dealings with the bank, be a widely held opinion within bolster the South African Regime Proceedings for the impeachment of three senior class officers eW$£IFIEDS began this week, as they were informed in a letter from Council whose parent company controls the coalition. as it continues to t defy United more than one-third of the The age of the protesters Nations' decisions ' calling for of Student Leaders President Anthony Phillips. Tuesday, senior class President Jim Murphy, Secretary Jane Tales. No add/drop here"."BBC banking in South Africa. ranged from 8 to 80. "We want military withdrawal and in­ ALOE VERA - that great cure to come and get us. Yorkshire I'll be back. See you in April in Kelly Sue Slater-Braziller: Do 4 The march, which lasted two people to take their money out of dependence for Namibia. Piecuch and Treasurer Roger Romano received hand-delivered Red Foxes London. Bri hear wedding bells? L'chaim. baby! Write soon. 30K CJAM letters from Phillips stating that the CSL has made a motion to all. Now on sale rm. L-317. owes me one. hours, was marked with chants of the bank," said Damien During the protest the Hudson Christopher Stuart- Want to Dara, what happened to Marie "Barclays is a blood bank," and Williams, 9, of Accord, N.Y. Valley Federation of Coops remove them from their positions. It also recommended that they "U.S. corporations out of South "They're killing people in South announced that it would be resign voluntarily before CSL takes action. . Student operator position now start a "Coronation Street" fan TASC4U? Paul Raynis, You're selling aloe available in the Computer Center. club? Call us. YRF ~ Robbie: Did I ever tell you about Africa." Africa." removing its more than $1.5 According to the letter, the resignations were requested 20 hours'week. Freshman or Glaysher: How's life? Or should I the Earl with the Manor in Kent? vera now!? Well Raynis, a South Africa, whose One woman marcher painted million in assets from Barclays because of "significant, repeated incidents this academic year Sophomore commuter preferred. Patti: Come to England-make up ask? What Frankie says still Only kidding. England's salesman who knows his product population is more than 70- her face white'and wore a Grim bank. The federation is a group wherein established procedures have not been followed." It Apply at the Computer Center for Innsbruk. Bri. stands. Miss you. See you soon. gorgeous in the spring. Marie will always be successful and the percent black, is controlled by a Reaper costume. / of consumer-owned and con­ continued that a meeting would be held the following evening for before April 5. Florida for Spring Break" How Marie CREW knows how well you know white minority government. "I'm symbolizing the death of trolled businesses, and will be the officers and CSL members to discuss the matter. about Greece? aloe plants. Congratulations. hundreds of thousands of black moving its funds to the First Friction between CSL members and senior class officers came Alan and Chris: Thanks for. the Liz: How was Florida? Italy was Vera Spumoni. The march was organized by South Africans at the hands of a ^National Bank of Highland by to a head shortly before spring break, after the senior class held a Dr. Larming: Thanks for the visit. Corisini —.fried any-Florentine Valentine." You blokes are >lu,vs. great.. Pm working on the struc­ the Coalition Against Apartheid raffle CSL and Financial Board members claimed was in­ See you soon. But you might have pasta lately? tural "analysis' of' Grimm V Folk »You win, SpumonLUuT;,PR. : minority, white, racist/regime," April 4. " - " • Preppy Sloane Ranger / and~Racis'mTCAAR), a group of said Linda Rpthman, a, part-time Barclays refused to comment/ consistent with college policy. about ten campus and- local student at SUNY New Paltz. on" either the protest or the •" According to Financial Board'member Susan Brunner, the V organizations, and was scheduled "The American corporations are federation's withdrawal. officers were originally charged by the Financial Board, although in connection with a two-week it did not recommend impeachment. "We recommended that the period of protest called by the there out of greed and exploit the According to Owen McDonald, poor of the country," she said. editor of the SUNY New Paltz senior class give the money from the raffle as a donation to the American Committee on Africa. library," she said. \ The protest period ends April 4, CAAR's grievances against student newspaper The Oracle, Barclays were stated in a pam­ which endorses CAAR, the Phillips refused to comment. and commemorates the 25th Steven LoDestro, senior class vice president, said that he anniversary of the Sharpville phlet distributed at the protest. coalition is also concerned with massacre, at which more than 65 "Barclays' income from black SUNY New Paltz's dealings with thinks he was not included in the impeachment action because he blacks were killed. savers is much higher than its IBM, a company that has was absent from school for five weeks due to illness, during the EASTER CLOSING loans to South Africa's black extensive economic intersts in time the raffle was planned. "Barclays has the largest in­ population," the pamphlet South Africa. However, he said that he is unhappy with CSL's decision. vestments of any bank in South stated. "This means Barclays "SUNY at New Paltz received "There have been hundreds of violations of CSL rules by every class and if they're going to pick on the seniors with only five THREE APRIL 4-8, 1985 Africa," said Susan Geier, channels money away from the over $400,000 in cash and project coordinator for the New black community towards white weeks left to go, they should check into every class," he said. CAMPUSES... computer equipment from IBM York Public Interest Relations consumers and investors, helping this year for its engineering Murphy said that he feels, that the action is unfair and that Group (NYPIRG), one of the to perpetuate economic inequality program," McDonald said. there is no doubt that he will appeal. FOR A TOTAL organizations in the coalition. between the races," it said. Marist has received millions of "I'm ticked off that CSL is punishing us because my record "We not only want SUNY out of The. pamphlet charged that dollars in grants from IBM in the this year has, overall, been good, even though I lacked a few Barclays, but in the long term we Barclays is also the largest bank in past. basic responsibilities. Instead of worrying about this, the CSL SUMMER should be worrying about girls getting stabbed at Marist College The Residence Halls will close at 11 — they should be trying to think of ways to protect the EXPERIENCE students.". ./ '• •" p.m.xm Thursday, April 4,1985 and will "It's down to a personal "conflict," Murphy added. "I take L.J.U. - C.W. POST... this as a personal attack of Tony trying to get me. But, to Tony (516) 299-2431 reopen on Monday, April 8 at 12:00 Phillips I say, 'You could tie me up by my ankles, slap me 'til I'm •Over 1200 undergraduate and graduate courses silly pink, but I'm not going to resign to you.' " •Flexible'schsdules - Days, noon. ; Evenings & Weekends •Convenient location-less than 25 miles from Manhattan, near beaches •Breathtakingiy beautiful 400-acre cam­ pus - residence halls, restaurants, Computerized dating >? theatres, sports facilities U.U.BRENTW00D._(516)273-5112 The last meal served on Thursday, •A wide range of undergraduate & - graduate programs •Convenient to Nassau & Suffolk April 4, will be lunch. The Cafeteria will draws the mate-less residents. U.U.-SOUTHAMPTON_(516)283-4000 by Dan Meyerson. names of people who the com­ •110 acre residential campus by the sea reopen for dinner on Monday, April 8, puter matched. •Situated in the nearby colony of famous artists and writers Money can't buy you love, but During the first week of April, Thra* Day & Ertnlng stulosu M9>n 13, Jurw 24, 1985. ; a dollar may help you find a date. the names will be mailed out and July 29; WHkind Cottwgm cf«M« boffin Jvn* 29, 30* July 8,7 ' - Last week, in Donnelly Hall, the participants will decide who For. copy or Mi« COMBINED BULLETIN lining ol- lenngs el 3 Campuses telephone. over 100 students Tilled out ques­ they want to call, said Kelly. U.U.-C.W. POST ...(S16BW-2431 tionnaires that will be used for a The sign-up table advertised the OR MAIL COUPON computer dating service run by service to be a good way for peo­ Anyone wishing to remain in the the Inter-House Council. ple to find dates to the Spring Hast ana Suuw "85 SoMn isr The participants will be given a Formal. However,. according to acn.fta "©• Residence Halls during this jDeriod D Bummjoo list of names of people who pair the secretary of Inter-House Con- _ 3 Souftxtptor) up compatibly, said Patricia Kel­ cil, Teresa Lantos, the Spring ( l Jtn MnsM in G Ow must request permission from the Formal was just a tie-in. E uiftranAiiH ly, the social committee chairper­ I son for Inter-House Council. "The idea of the service is SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE Housing Office by 5:00 p.m. Friday^ "We started out with the idea basically just for fun," said Lan­ I Long Island University of having a dating game, but we tos. I CW. root Campos March 29, 1985. decided that maybe a dating ser­ "If they wind up with friends, I GmnvaM,NY115«S vice would get more interest and they might freak out," said Lan­ The Marist College Women's Chorale earned a gold medal be more fun for people on cam­ tos. "It's only a dollar, you want I at the 23rd Annual Catholic Intercollegiate Women's Glee pus," said Kelly. to see who you end up with." I o*so».Zta_ Club Association Competition, hosted by Marist College Gold medalists According to Kelly, 61 males Kelly said that people should | **—{ )— during Spring Break. All groups were judged on appearance as well as musical ability. . _ ,„. (Photo by Maureen Ryan) and 52 females participated. Each match up with some people they ;v person is to receive a list of five Continued on page 11 •Page 10 -JHE CIRCLE ^Mar. 28,1985 • ( v "* t. - * - '*.*"' ' fe ' • *» ~ ;^ ..~-C(v '-M *• iMar. 28,1985 • THE CIRCLE - Page 11i A dult ecfc New directions • ! • ' r by William Hare signal that you're a learned per­ the only reason we do it Js that it Looking for Mr. Good Pizza son; but that you have a capacity supports - ihe undergraduate Editor's note: tbis is tbe final to learn.". needs."' - "'-' , . - by Dan'Meyerson _ natural ingredients with very few article in a three-part series on the Murray said that graduates Murray said there are other additives, is one of the reasons for School of Adult Education. working in their field of study benefits as well, such as an in­ "You've tried all the,rest, now. the.quality of his pizza. "It's mat­ must continue to learn in order to-, crease in the value of a" Marist 1 Winter Towing try the very best'' could be\the ter of philosophy — we're health stay well informed of new ad- diploma and job opportunities food nuts, "- he said. Marist College has signed two vances — if they don't they will - most famous slogan on the Marist for graduating students. Recruit-' campus. Overall, although C.J.'s pizza new contracts, one with East be "left behind." '. ment for full-time faculty is Fishkill IBM, the other with the The need for this type of conti-' Recently, a\. "distinguished" t was the best tasting, it is more ex­ enhanced, because the possibility panel.of students "taste tested five pensive. In addition, their no- Poughkeepsie site, which will pro­ nuing education is especially im­ of teaching professional classes Regulations End T vide students with new computer portant in high technology area pizzas to find out just who delivery policy makes this pizza attracts high quality professors, does make the very best. . harder for for the average Marist resources, as well as special equip­ businesses such as IBM, said said Murray. ment for training in robotics and Maher. In the past this re-training Of the pizzas tested, C.J.'S Piz­ student to get. But, said Maher, teaching these za Plus was unanimously con­ Hyde Park Pizzeria-D<»li — personal computing, according to was done by the company itself; professional classes should never Jylianne Maher, dean of the now institutions like Marist are sidered the best pizza in the area. Hyde Park Plaza, Route 9 — cost ( take priority over a professor's On Friday night at 9:30, the 10 ' is $6.50. This pizza is one- on School of Adult Education at taking some of the responsibility, first responsibility — the needs of Marist. panelists ordered pizza .from which the panelists disagreed said Maher. his or her undergraduate Sunday, March 31 heavily. Most people agreed that These new contracts, providing C.J.'s Pizza Plus, Hyde Park But computers and IBM classes students. Working in the profes­ Pizzeria-Deli, Mister Sausage, it was the "best looking" pie, but 30 new personal computers and are not the only professional pro­ sional programs is really a part- that is where the agreement end­ the cost for extending classroom Provenzano's and Sev's. grams provided by Marist. Skills time job and should be treated as The panel agreed that all of the ed. space in Marist East, are part of a in communications, time manage­ such, said Maher. larger trend in higher education pies were good, with C.J.'s being Half of the panelists liked the ment and finance and accounting This responsibility to the the best. Mister Sausage was se­ sauce, the other half said it wasn't that is Marist is feeling, said are taught in a number of undergraduate program will Maher. cond and the other three were spicy enough. The crust also tend­ workshops either on campus or in always come first, Maher said, basically even. ed to be chewier than the other A change in views concerning the work site itself. even when Marist's involvement continuing education is behind The large cheese pies were not pies tested — a quality some - It can't be denied that IBM is with continuing education grows. panelists didn't like. this trend. "There's been a Marist's biggest customer for delivered (although all but C.J's "Marist will always be 80 percent will deliver) because delivery may -The consensus was that the pie gradual change in society's these workshops — but it is not traditional students," said perception of education," said the only patronage the school has. Thank You have some effect on the quality of is more than adequate, but for the Maher. "The strength of the col­ the pizza. Most delivery charges money, C.J.'s was better. Maher. "It used to be something Companies such as Vassar lege is the campus, the relatively you did before you were 21 and Brothers' Hospital, the Hyde are$l. Mister Sausage — Route 9, small"size and the personal rela­ For Your Cooperation These are the comments on Hyde Park — cost is $4.50 after that you went to work. That Park School District and the tionships that develop here." has started to change dramatical­ Chamber of Commerce have used each pizza (listed in alphabetical (including a 10' Marist discount). Continuing education, accor­ order). This pie was by far the panelists' ly; it's no longer possible to con­ Marist's programs, said Maher. ding to Maher, keeps Marist Col­ fine your education to those It may seem that Marist's in­ C.J.'s Pizza Plus — Route 9G, sentimental favorite because the lege from becoming stale. "The Hyde Park — cost $6.50. This owner, Jim Raimo, is a 1981 Pizza testers savor slices and note preferences in Gregory House last week. years." creased involvement with these whole non-traditional area is a Marist College President Den­ companies would take away from was overwhelmingly the panelists' graduate of Marist and was resi­ way of making Marist visible, favorite pizza. Santa A. Zaccheo dent director for the freshman nis Murray agrees. "We will the undergraduate program, but 1 opening some doors and getting said, "This is a cheese pizza!" dorms ; from 1981-1983. The pie wouldn't stick to the top of the $5. This is a Sicilian (square) type Street — cost $5 (buy 12, get 1 never be able to say that you're a Maher said the opposite is true. some fresh air in our campus pro­ well educated young man or "It generates revenue," said • Mary Walker and other was also the cheapest. box. pizza with a very thick, chewy free). The panelists agreed that grams," said Maher," so that we panelists agreed that C.J.'s had Sentimentality put aside, Mr. Another, feature in favor of the crust. For' people who like thick this was a very average pie. woman," said Murray. "When Maher. "Marist's involvement is aren't ivory towered, remote and Mr. Sausage pizza was the ten you get your diploma it's not a an option that the college has and an overabundance of cheese — Sausage Pizza was considered a crust, this is a good pie. However, Neither great nor awful. isolated from the 'real world.'" and the crust was "delicious." ? "best buy." There was lots of percent Marist discount that many of the panelists preferred Sev's probably had the best Marist Security Only C.J.'s sauce was dissa- sauce and cheese over a very tasty Raimo gives because he said that the thin crust. sauce, and the cheese was ade­ pointing, said several of the crust. •."• he loves to serve Marist students Other than the . thick crust, quate, but there was too much oil Photo contest deadline Monday panelists, who noted that there Some panelists complained that due to his connection with the col­ critics said Provenzano's sauce on the pie which made the crust wasn't enough, and what was there was too much garlic in the lege over the years. However, all j wasn't spicy enough, nor was soggy. However, it was ready in there wasn't spicy enough. sauce although one panel ist things considered, because of the there enough of it on the pie. ten minutes and the price is right. by Michael Ruseskas Entries should be of the Hud- places or the river itself— accor- disappointing sauce, Mr. Sausage The.Marist College Regional son Valley from New York to ding to Burke. C.J.'s pizza was once in the -defended it saying, "I'm Italian Robert Haughton said, "Just This is just a brief synopsis of New York Daily News where it — there's never too much garlic." finished second. "A sad story of History Program is sponsoring its Albany, and they can focus on Any questions should be wasted potential," noted Joe Did- as a round pizza comes in a some of the area's pizzerias — second annual photography con­ any aspect.of the valley — recrea- directed to the Regional History was rated as the best pizza in Dut­ Another. feature the panelists square box, so it should follow and by no means scientific. chess County, according to C.J. liked was.that Mr. .Sausage's piz- ziulis. test April 9 to 14, according to tion, industry, work," people. Programs Office, ext. 314. : that a square pizza should come Because pizza tastes are very per­ Wilma Burke, • .instructor - of. owner John Stagnaro. - •za also-came. with a lid support Provenzano Italian Pizzeria — in a round box.". sonal, the only way to judge a pie -Stagnaro-said his emphasis on —-for-- the . box,/so -:the ^cheese^ L!8 Mount Carmel-Place.— cost is -Sev's Pizza-— 52 N.' Bridge is to try it yourself. history. 3 r^, ' -~ . .•»: ~;'. -''-»"'-" There will be three prizes given for the best photos, which will be Open 24 Hours 473-1576 - /!>• evaluated on composition, clarity and interest by a panel of three Dates. judges. First prize is $25, second EAST CO AST is $15, and third prize is $10. In • 4fc Continued from page 9 addition, all winning photos will don't know because the turnout was good. "It was a very good be exhibited at the Mid-Hudson * Arts and Science Center, GYMi turnout as compared to anything Poughkeepsie, in September dur­ else that goes on in this campus," ing their program on the Hudson, said Kelly. PAL AC E People may have been in­ according to Burke. TIME There is a registration fee of 105 Dutchess Turnpike terested in signing up, but too em­ $2.50 per photo for students and IS RUNNING OUT! barrassed to, said Jessica Amato $5 per photo for faculty/staff, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and Jeanne Marie Altieri, two and there will be a limit of 3 Diner & Restaurant LET MARIST ALUMNI HELP students who were working at the photos per person. Registration is sign-up table. at the Regional History office in POINT YOU IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION However, 113 people did sign the library, and the deadline is' •Have your resume critiqued up, said Kelly, noting that there >'ApriI I / AH entries . will be • •Weight training •Body was a good mix of upperclassmen Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner •Learn how to target your job search and underclassmen. displayed in the library. - •Gain helpful hints towards the interviewing process The theme of the contest is the . Building and •Sports ; "I was surprised that there beauty of the ", •Learn what coursework or background is desired .were a lot of off-campus people Burke said, and the contest is in each particular field who signed up, but basically it open to all Marist students, facul­ Conditioning for Men & Women was a general mix," said Kelly. Who signed up also depended a ty and staff members. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS COME TO: ALUMNI CAREER DAY AN IVAN REITMAN FILM lot on the people working at the Fresh Seafood - Steaks WHERE: Gallery Lounge table, said Lantos. Liberal. Chops -Cocktails BILLMURRAYIN WHEN: Friday, March 29 Continued from page 5 IhdividuaiProgramming STRIPES TIME: 11:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. "Intellectual" in business is, in Baking on Premises •HAROLD RAMIS* WARREN OATES • iFeaturing these Marist graduates..: fact, a dirty word. • E J. SOLES • JOHN CANDY • Forget it. A good grounding in Brendan Burke '68 the liberal arts is absolutely essen­ MUSICBY ELMER BERNSTEIN SCREENPLAY BY LEN BLUM & Paul Palmer '84 tial to success in business — and . .:; DAN GOLPBERG AND HAROLD RAMIS - Personnel Manager Newswriter/Reporter government! You cannot Family and Group Rates • PRODUCED BY IVAN REITMAN AND DAN GOLDBERG ~f\ ABC, Inc. WRGB-TV, Schenectady understand what is going on RlBESTWCTEP-SB-l DIRECTED BY IVAN REITMAN |g| without some background in what Show your college ID and get a Ned Kane '74 Theodore Brosnan'70 is going on... because, specifical­ Vice President Mgr., Human Resources ly, you wiU not be able to perceive 471-4359 Bankers Trust Co. Union Camp Inc. the information which is being FREE Glass of Beer In the Marist College Theatre presented to you. Which is an 1 epistomologicai comment with with your meal! William Kuffner '68 Stephen Digilio '69 hermeneutic implications... but Vice President Account Executive everybody in advertising knows 7%DISCOUNT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Citibank, N.A. Merrill Lynch it. Before you knock us, know us. Friday March 29th at 7:30 Albert Stridsberg is an assistant Virginia Luciano '82 Timothy Keneally '69 professor- of 'advertising at Monday thru Friday Sunday March 31st at Marist. Program Director General Sales Manager 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 7 & 9:30 p.m. W.E.O.K. Union Camp Corp. RIL 8 IS OPENING DAY 194 WASHINGTON STREET Saturday * s 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. $1 admission with Marist I.D. Edward Anderson '71 AJOR POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Sunday Development Engineer AND MORE... I.B.M. Corp. QUE (Next to All Sport. A short walk from Marist) 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p..n> From the Film Committee of •To register — Bring your resume to the Alumni Office, Adrian Hall, by BASEBALL the College Union Board Wednesday, March 27th or call Extension 283 for further information. :..:.»«.-.,-.;.-•: ':W.~vV >-. -«^.- •&«' TSJ^i-i-ir*.. iX'-l --,. •,-?** •'•-*.•• :--^Ci>j;,j:~:;-^ -.•/..• • Paga 12 • THE CIRCLE • Mar. 28,1985 •Mar. 28,1985 - THE CIRCLE - Page 13* Professor praises shift The mndown onlhfigudges Children's theaterperformsfor tough critics These are the characteristics of moving, formatting,, storing by Maria Gordon are the audience,", said Dean "The students sacrifice their projects," Jarose said. "That is Day, a day when physically and each computer language: and accessing data -. - , Gerard Cox, the faculty advisor classtime," Ann Michelle Sousa, why so many people get involved. mentally handicapped children in computer languages Since 1967, the Marist College to MCCTA. "They (the children) a first-year member of MCCTA, Everyone is out to have fun, from local facilities come to the PL/1: developed after Council on Theater Arts has per­ are willing to give of themselves said, "but it is a learning ex­ especially on Marist Night. " campus and spend the day with a APL: acronym for Applied COBOL . • formed for some of the toughest fully to what the performers are perience for the cast and the student host. by Rose Hazelton language than APL, according to teraction between the main pro­ Programming Language •also a business oriented critics in the world: Children. trying to do." children." Marist Night is a children's Meadowcroft. Although APL has cessor which executes the pro­ *a symbolic language used in language theater exclusive. The cast revises MCCTA has won many awards According to Jarose, if they According to Cox, not only do Despite the growing concern a tremendous number of func­ gram, and the memory which the scientific community 1 "They are not polite. If they see think the "good guy" is in trou­ the script in a way that only the as a result of its participation with among computer majors about tions that can be performed on stores the data, or where the data Pascal: ' recent language members of children's theater get Marist community can children. It has been voted "Club developed within the academic a mistake, they will let you know ble, they will try to warn him. to interact with children, but they the use of Pascal instead of APL data, the language is symbolic exists transiently while the pro­ about it, loudly," Susan Jarose, a "They actually become a part of understand. Marist College gets a of the Year" many times because in coursework, Marist faculty will and is often difficult for the gram is operating on it. FORTRAN: acronym forTor.- community to teach program­ develop their talents in different look at itself — but the reflection of its community service. "It mula Translation ming basics two-year member of MCCTA, the play," Jarose said. "The ac­ areas of theater. "If you don't continue to support the use of beginner to understand, said "I found it rather difficult to said. ... tors have to deal with this. We is joften that of a funhouse mir­ represents the hard work and Pascal, according to Robert Meadowcroft. •developed for 10 to 15 years •predominant teaching want to act, you can direct, pro­ ror. dedication shown by a large teach the basics about a computer language throughout univer­ Though it may be tough, the must play to them and with Meadowcroft, a professor in Pascal is a bridge between with APL," he said. "APL is a before APL ; duce, work on costumes, do JBesides enjoying. what is number of the students," Cox *also used in scientific com­ sities and colleges ^ cast- and crew •. of Children's them." public relations or anything else," computer science at Marist. English and APL, he said. With self-contained environment. Con­ Theater, an MCCTA project, will In order to have the per- childlike, Marist College has said. " Students are concerned that Pascal, program solutions are munity he said. „ . , always had a tradition of being in­ sequently, the student does not NOTE: The above languages try again this year to meet the ap­ fomance ready for these critical Pascal is strictly an academic written in English-like expres­ readily grasp the interaction proval of the younger audience, critics, the cast must rehearse Although the children want volved with the children in the But, the children's theater language that is not used in the sions."For example, we form ex­ COBOL: acronym for Com­ are converted into a machine Mid-Hudson area. Besides group cannot rest on past suc­ between the components." language which directly con­ when they perform their version diligently. Rehearsals are held perfection, the atmosphere during "real world" and that APL is. pressions like, 'if this is true, then Another advantage in using mon .Business Oriented the play's production is relatively children's theater, MCCTA occa­ cesses. They must face their Language trols the computer's execution of The Wizard of Oz, from April every night prior to opening But Meadowcroft cited many do that, otherwise do this.' Pascal Pascal is that it is easier for the 12 through April 18. night, and during performance relaxed, Jarose said. "There is so sionally sponsors a story hour for young critics once again. But, ac­ advantages of Pascal;as an in­ is a natural conversion from student to learn- other business- •developed for the business Assembler: is the machine week, 9 to twelve shows are much to do in children's theater, children. It also works with the cording to Jarose, they haven't community "There is a kind of uninhibited troduction to programming and English-language solutions to oriented languages like .COBOL language- which instructs the -response you get when children presented.' as compared to other MCCTA Psychology Club for One-on-One gotten a bad review yet. stressed its importance as a learn­ computer solutions," said and PL/1 which are very •heavily oriented towards computer ... ., . . ^ ing tool. Meadowcroft. marketable at this time, "Marist is not a vocational Another advantage,- according Meadowcroft added. language," Meadowcroft said. another concern among-students school. We do not give the stu­ to Meadowcroft, is that Pascal For the student who has learned "It's the same "idea befween concerning' the two versions of Future Fair comes to Po'town dent a hammer so that he or she can execute multiple instructions to program in Pascal, the transi­ foreign languages. If you learn Pascal. Marist has used Stanford Seder supper Monday can go out and hit a nail. per line — APL can only execute tion to COBOL and PL/1 Spanish, then learning Italian or Pascal for years, he noted. "But by Michael Ruseskas ferent retailers who have new pro­ tirely different crowds within Hopefully pur program helps pro­ one instruction per line. languages is easy. "The basic in­ Portuguese is much easier because the Pascal language is fairly stan­ By Julia Murray ,.-•-.; ducts on the market, or types these times. "On Friday we'll duce students who are able to Also, programming with Pascal structions are essentially the the wordstems and syntax are dard. Whether you use the VS The Mid-Hudson Civic Center, which are the wave of the future, probably pull from the business In honor of Passover, Campus Ministry will celebrate with a think and adapt in the environ­ allows the student to understand same. The syntax, the punctua­ similiar." COBOL and PL/1 will Pascal compiler or the Stanford : Poughkeepsie, will be holding a and have invited them to show area around the civic center," ment that: they choose," how computer components in­ tion, is a little different, but it's be taught during the Fall '85 Pascal compiler, there is little or Seder in the Pub on Monday. trade show on March 29 and 30, their wares." Verity said. " Saturday will Meadowcroft said. teract, he said. For example, the easy to transfer the Pascal pro­ semester, he said. no difference for the basic pro­ According to Elaine. Newman, assistant campus minister, the according to Don Verity, account The fair will be open from 10 probably bring the people from Pascal\is a-better beginner student can understand the in­ gramming knowledge,to another Meadowcroft addressed gramming requirements." Seder-is a traditional ritual and meal, held on the first two nights executive for WEOK/WPDH, the a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, March home." of Passover. The holiday itself lasts for eight days, beginning this sponsors of the show. 29, and from 10 a.m. to 6 pim. on year on April 6. v V Billed as "Future Fair," this Saturday, March 30. There will be There will be no admission fee, "The Seder begins: with the youngest child asking four will be "an exposition of tomor­ more than 40 exhibitors on both and door prizes will be awarded Cornputer horizons to be explored this Saturday questions about why this night is different from any other," row's innovations today," Verity days. hourly. WEOK will broadcast live Newman explained. "The rest of. the Seder is spent answering said. "We've approached dif­ Verity hopes to attract two en­ from the civic center. those and any other questions the children might have." by Tom Renten Marist has some exposure, so presentations will be for people Following the lectures, accor­ terested in attending horizons day i people can see how the Marist who are. familiar with computers ding to Curley, a panel discussion should pre-register, since there is. . She added that the rituals for the Seder are traditional and are The Marist College Computer computer center has grown since and the other set will be for those vwill take place. "The panel a limit on attendance. Registra­ written in a book called the Haggadah,. which is read aloud Society will be sponsoring "Com­ receiving the grant from IBM." who are not." discussion will be a chance for the tion begins at 9 a.m. on March during the Seder ceremony. Basically, said Newman,- Haggadah Military lure college grads puter Horizons Day" on Satur­ "We also want to give the The day will start wjth a people to give their opinions or 30,' in the campus center. means "telling," and the Haggadah tells the story of the Jews day, March 30. | Computer Society some exposure keynote from Dr. Winifred ask questions about the topic of Curley said that registration exodus from Egypt, which is the focus of Passover. By Julia Murray assistant campus minister, the youngest child asking four The day will consist of several to let people know what we do; • Aprey, an IBM fellow and ad­ " technology in society," said forms can be picked up in Dr. Newman said she sees Passover as a variety of things. "It's a Seder is a traditional ritual and questions about why this night is presentations and lectures on and try and make the club bet­ junct computer science teacher at Curley. "Each member of the John MacDonald's office-in Don­ holiday of nature, a spring holiday and a holiday of awakening. In honor of Passover, Campus meal, held on the first two nights different from any other," computers, and how they are used ter," said Curley. Marist, talking about the implica­ panel will speak three, to five nelly Hall, room 103. Forms may It is also a holiday of commemoration and a time for remem­ Ministry will celebrate with a of Passover. The holiday itself Newman explained. "The rest of on technical and non-technical The day will not only benefit tions of technology on modern , minutes on the subject before the also be found on the main floors bering Jews around the world." ' - Seder in the Pub on Monday, lasts for eight days, beginning this the Seder is spent answering those levels. people who are experienced with society. After the keynote, the people attending give their feel­ of all on-campus housing. •' "Most of all,'.' she said, "it is a holiday for freedom against April 1. year on April 6. and any other questions the One of the purposes of the computers. "There- will be two two sets-of lectures and presenta­ ings or ask questions." , Fees are $2.00 for students with' tyranny." • According to Elaine Newman, "The Seder begins with the children might have." horizons day is, to give the area a tracks," said Curley. "One set of. tions will start. Curley said that thdse in­ ID and $5.00 for non-students. v She added that the rituals for chance to" see Marist's new com­ the Seder are traditional and are puter equipment,- according ' to ;>..;,=. -.r.^rf.'rM.--*^^ written in a book called the Tom Curley, chairperson of the Haggadah, which is read aloud event. "We want to try and give during the Seder ceremony. the new computer equipment Basically, said Newman, Computerized Haggadah means "telling," and TEACHING AS A the Haggadah tells the story of the Jews exodus from Egypt, Bubble. Word Processing which is the focus of Passover. CAREER CHOICE Newman said she sees Passo\ er Continued from page 3 as a variety of things. "It's a holiday of nature, a spring "College-age people are at a holiday and a holiday of point in their lives where they awakening. It is also a holiday of haven't developed mature at­ PRINCE commemoration and a time for titudes about issues," said Paul GENESIS • remembering Jews around the Del Colle, communications pro­ < H Letter Quality Printer "world." fessor. "I wouldn't describe the z X DISCUSSION "Most of all," she said, "it is a situation as apathy, but rather < m holiday for freedom against unenlightened self-interest. It ex­ H o Datastorage tyranny." ists everywhere." Z > "It may appear that the < 3D students of the 80's are less in­ * Justice.Pergaihent.on March 29. '•tfJ;

Page 14 - THE CIRCLE • Mar. 28,1985 \Mar. 28,1985- THE CIRCLE-Pago 15* '. i> »t. Thursday Morning Quarterback The nature of the business by Ian O'Connor to have paid off. Under Perry, he would be given a great, deal of The season had just ended in responsibility. While the boss was New rule paves way for women runners quite a shocking manner for out scouring the playgrounds of Marist's men's basketball team. Europe, his number one man A buzzer-beating, heartbreaking would be handling a lot.of X's by Dan Pietrafesa loss in double overtime to the and O's and game strategy. Jim competitive with a dozen girls," rule which goes into effect.in the Women's Cross Country team. team following a course similiar Greyhounds from Loyola College Todd, Perry's second assistant, Lurie said in a recent interview. fall of 1986. The rule says that a Lurie accepted the idea from to the one the men took when they in the' ECAC Metro Tournament would primarily' serve as a The: first meeting of the new In order "to promote Women's school with nine- men's varsity Goldman and took the job as the Marist Women's Cross Country first - started. The men's team had abruptly finished the dreams recruiter. Everything seemed to Cross Country, the team is hang­ sports has to have six women's head coach of the Women's Cross started out slowly in its first' year of NCAA'glory for the Red Fox­ be going right.,That is, until the team was held last Thursday at ing up posters around campus an­ varsity sports. Country team. the McCann Center and drew five and is currently ready to enter its es. A year of turmoil,- triumph . most embarrassing moment in nouncing their first practice on best season, according to Lurie. ^ and surprises was now complete.-^ Marist sports history .iook place. v potential team members. Since Marist already had five "I found adding the team to be Monday at 4 p.m. women's varsity sports — Basket­ a good idea because we have the "The women should hit their And then John Quattrocchi Perry was sent packing. Steve Lurie, who also coaches Anyone interested in joining ball, Swimming, Crew, Tennis men's team and a coach," Lurie peak in October,", said, Lurie. handed in his resignation, The period just after this inci­ £• the Men's Cross Country team, the team, but who did not attend and Volleyball — Marist.needed said. "They will improve every year as The decision by the full-time dent was an anxious one for jj- will coach the women's team in its the March 21 meeting, will be per­ one more team to meet the re­ we recruit more for the team." assistant to leave his post here at Quattrocchi. He seemed to have a first season this fall. mitted to attend Monday's prac­ quirement. The nine men's varsity Lurie said he sees limited The women -will have a busy Marist was seen by the casual legitimate shot at replacing Perry tice, according to Coach Lurie. sports at Marist are: Basketball, recruiting for the team this year schedule this fall, including a'race observer as another in a series of on an interim basis, something The turnout was a disappoin­ Tennis, Crew, Ice Hockey, because most recruits want to at Albany State, the Wagner In­ startling events the men's pro­ that would have been an extraor­ ting one for Lurie, who hoped After a summer break, the Lacrosse, '. Swimming, Cross know what a team has done in the vitational and the Collegiate gram has offered this year. But to dinary lift for the coach who that a dozen participants would team will begin practicing on Country, Soccer and Football. past before they decide to attend a Track Conference Champion­ the hard core follower, the "in­ languished in the small time of be present at the meeting. August 17 to prepare for its first school. ship. sider," this move by no means Division Three only a year ago. /Nonetheless, he said he expects meet at Fairfield University. Physical" Education Director Lurie, who has no idea what his The season may also include a came as a surprise. The writing, But the longer the search commit­ V the team to grow and improve. Marist had to start the women's Dr. Howard Goldman went to women's team members have trip to South Bend for a meet at as they often say, had been on the tee took to find a new head coach, .'• "The team will be internally program because of a new NCAA Lurie with the idea of starting a done or could do, said he sees the Notre Dame. wall. the more clearer it became that To understand why Quattroc-, the choice would be an outside chi's departure had been immi­ candidate. And so the man was nent, one needs to know the former Robert Morris Head background on how the' coach Coach Matt Furjanic, who even­ Skaters end season with sights on Division Three originally arrived in Poughkeep- tually led Marist to its first winn­ sie last summer. As the head man ing season on the Division One at Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ level. / by John Cannon ' performance. After coming off a Manhattan College in December. sports." too many individual stars." ., stitute, Quattrocchi had gained Furjanic's arrival eventually / horrendous 1-16' record last "We then lost to Kings Point the • The major problem for this As far as next season is con­ respect by turning around that brought on a switch in respon­ . It was a season in which every season, the team expected to im­ next game, and team enthusiasm year's team, however, was a lack cerned,- the team'.will be losing" once dormant Division Three pro­ sibilities for his two assistants. gram. His credentials, which in­ Todd assumed the role of .chief game was unpredictable. prove its record and make the went down the tubes," he said. of leadership, according to two of its most consistent players. An assistant at work. (Photo by Judy Weiner) ? Consistency and team motiva­ playoffs. Following those two losses, the Peelor. "We lacked team leader­ Senior co-captain Rob Trabulsi cluded coaching experience in assistant and bench coach, while Quattrocchi took on the duties of tion were in constant battle with The team did have seven more Foxes began to play two games ship over the 18 games," he said. will be graduating this spring, and Sweden, were enough to convince gram. The process of moving up one another. victories than last season, but former Red Fox mentor Mike scout and recruiter. The former every right to. He's the" boss, and to primarily handle game strategy each week and practices seemed to "We needed someone to step up sophomore goaltender Chris Sked and to be a bench coach," Todd and getting a head coaching job at The 1984-85 Marist men's Coach Jim Peelor said that he was have been forgotten, according to will be transferring to Rutgers Perry to hire him as his first assis­ RPI coach was on the road so he certainly has the right to have to the plate and take control,' but assistants who will best help him recently said. "When Matt came this level can be a long and hockey team hung up its skates a not happy with his team's perfor­ Peelor. "The team enthusiasm no one did." University. The other two depar­ tant. It was the -opportunity all much that he hadn't seen a Marist game since January. In fact, he to win. It was a class move when in, John's role was changed. Matt tedious one. Actually, that oppor­ few weeks ago with a disappoin­ mance. "We wanted to go 14-4 suffered - .without the practice "A lot of players did not have ting seniors are Rob Caldiero college coaches-wait for. It was tunity may never even come. And ting 8-9-1 overall record. The Red this year when we started at the (who quit the team earlier) and the opportunity to be a part of the wasn't even present at the con­ Furjanic decided to keep both pretty much handles all of the time,", he said. "We just had a the desire to win'game in and game strategy. He's the type of '••all,, those who have been head Foxes did end the year on a outset of the -season," Peelor heck of a time trying to get ice JohnMaher. .. *''•:' big time of Division One. ' ference tournament in Baltimore. Quattrocchi and Todd when he game out," junior co-captain It was obvious that the situation was first hired. After a period of coach that likes to run his own coaches can only take being as positive note with a thrilling 11-10 said. "We started off well, and time." Craig Thier said. ".We really -• Theteam maybe going from a '"I was,told I-would never be assistant for so long. There's victory over Pace University at then began to fall apart in mid- Practices have been limited in fired as head coach at RPI," .was less than suitable for Quat­ evaluation, he decided what roles show." M '"''-"s. didn't get motivated until the club, sport tea Division Three would be best for his two aides. always that desire to return to the the Mid-Hudson Civic Center. season." „ _ - yearspast because of the cost of final two games, when we made program next season.which could Quattrocchi said in September. trocchi. For Quattrocchi, it was pro­ 1 Quattrocchi obviously wasn't top. • •-. . But despite ending the year on a \ „Peelor ^said that -the turning reserving *ice time. The ice'costs the forward^defensemeh shift." mean .an increase -in the .teams' "It was a gamble to make-the This is not to make it sound as bably the -right decision. At 35 ; , satisfied .with his determined role, years ofrage; h&was the second , .And, no matter on what level, high note, the Foxes were not ) point" in ] the . mid-season slump more- than '?$100' per-.hour«and :»-• -.Graham ".also'-had "a "somewhat 'fundings according. toi-the-coach -move to Marist,-but-Lfelt-I had to if< FurjahicbamshecUhis -assistant John Quattrocchi will return to pleased with their overall season/ was a tough loss at the hands of takes a maj'or chunk out. of the and players. The decisionwill be take theopportunity." and forced him out. Even if he so he left. assistant in what is currently con­ •different-' view on the'team's "John was hired by Mike Perry the top. team's budget.' "We rely on obstacles. .. "Everyone seemed to •made sometime this summer-,*. - Quattrocchi's gamble seemed did, Furjanic would have' had sidered a low Division One pro­ •moneyjnore than anything else,".r have«hi&-own individual- attitude- •v NeverthelesSjnhis-yeaf's'Maristi Fox said junior Tim Graham. "We. and was only interested in per­ hockey team has completed its' just can't find an open field to^ gonal statistics," Graham said. roller coaster season in which'' play on like any of the other" "In most of the games, we had . every game was a different ride. * Trail FUTUREFAIR! J An Exposition of By Ian O'Connor p.m.... The men's tennis team - Winter departs for greener pastures, Before Monday's victory travels 'to Rennselear the Newest Products and Services. We're Looking... over City College of New York 'Polytechnic Institute on and yesterday's scheduled Monday, before returning biii money mil Have to wait till later contest with Kean College, the home for a matchup with FREE ADMISSION Marist lacrosse team under the Mercy College on Thursday. guidance, of second-year Head The squad, under the tutelage by Dan Pietrafesa She says it is doubtful that she Torza didn't have to depend on Coach Mike Malet experienced . of Head Coach Gerry Breen, < ;-. > -* will play professionally in the me as much as she did last year." - a great deal of success on the opened its regular season at A Marist-senior will be leaving • United States^.. "I-.don't, see a for people to fill positions on The road against a pair of local . Bridgeport- yesterday... The campus this year for Ireland hopj ^women'sprqfessional.league get— ..Wjn'ter'^'whd missed only one' J teams. In "a' controlled , . crew team, , coming ' off its ing that she has brought recogni­ -ting off.-the "ground," Winter-*, game in her college career^' spent" FUTUREFAIR! Circle staff for 1985-1986. Among scrimmage last Thursday, the spring brealt workouts down tion' to the' Marist Women's /said. - • some, time as 'a second stringer Red Foxes more than held Basketball program. . ** *" The criminal justice niajor said- this* year when Marist Head- ..•iiillllli uillllfiii... in > Florida, will be hosting t Coach Pat Torza was starting the MID-HUDSON their own against the B squad - .Manhattan and Lowell this •- , Go-captain Ursula Winter, th'6 "she would like to. get-a job wprky FRIDAY SATURDAY from Army at'Wesf'Point. 5-10 forward from Fort Lee\ New i'ing with juvenile delinquents after- ^ CIVIC CENTER the positions to be filled are: Saturday at 8' a.m.... That 10 to 9 ••••i|||||||ii«""«il(||j|lii«' Marist won the first half same day will see the indoor 3her playing days, because she' 10 to 6 portion of the scrimmage by a track squad compete in an likes to work with kids. POUGHKeEPSie. H1 3-2 margin, thanks to a stingy open meet at C.W. Post... If 'I'm going (to- defense and an effective attack Marist had taken the ECAC " Winter,. who started.; playing, „JI tdoji:'L^see a led by junior attackman Tom Metro Basketball Touri Ireland) for the ex-] tbasketball^ in the .eighth* grade;"; — Editor Daly. In the regular season nament, it looks like the Foxes ' played'for"Fo.r.t L^ejHigh 'School',* : wdMepsprofessional FUTUREFAIR! perience.' i, d'where she'led Bergen County'in. opener at New Paltz on . would have taken on Michigan., getting-off the DOOR PRIZES EACH HOUR Saturday, the Foxes broke a * nr ;Dayton. FDU,' wh&- .'•scoring and rebouh'ding in 'her' — Associate Editor tight game wide open in the represented' thje conference, ".senior year. Despite this, she was ground.' 'l second quarter with eight •only named to the Second Team FOOD AVAILABLE . put quite a scare into. the -Jersey, will be leaving Marist as * unanswered goals, and took a Wolverines before failing [All-County. — Sports Editor convincing 18-4 win. the all-time leading scorer in. down the stretch. But ESPN Marist Women's Basketball with-^ ». She sparked as a 'junior at Sophomore attackman Tim and Dick Vi tale didn't give the .more than 1,500 career points —!" V-Marist, when-; she led', the.- Dunn put in five tallies' and ' Knights or theECAC Metro a >. placers, she/elt-jvere the most ag- a plateau reached two weeks ago" ^Cosmopolitan. •"Conference-';, in. % — Business Manager passed off for two assists... whole lot of respect. Vitale, : "•s greVsivfin\jractice. ';\ *: '? The 31-manjax squad has no against Cosmopolitan Conference' "scoring — avefa'g"ingicl6se to-19_: FUTUREFAIR! the cable network's expert points a game — and was the high seniors this year, something commentator, repeatedly ' rival Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­ ."The system was good, but it; See whats new on the market — Advertising Director which doesn't seem to concern sity. jscorer for Marist in 20 of. its 29 • would have been better if she - belittled FDU by saying the -V ;. '• This season has been disap­ Michel, considers beating Siena; experienced juniors-will fill the . twice, this year and the Long' tact Lou Ann Seelig, extention leadership roles. And we have ; apply tor the now-vacant pointing personally anAteam- assistant basketball post. The Winter will be going to play"; -Island UrJive'rsijy'game.Iast year Listen to for more details some excellent lacrosse *wise. -Winter said she .(eels that : 6-6 forward and consensus semi-pro basketball' in- Ireland'. nhe team should have won half of when feammlfe Lyrine Griffin; players." ...The Foxes host the " next year, even though 'she feels.- scored her 1,000th point as some 6101. Setters from Pace University. All-America pick took a break 'its lost games, and her stats were from NCAA tourney action to she could play professionally in also down. of her thrills at Marist. She also' at Leonidoff Field this England. • 'i considers her 32 points in the.: Saturday. Game time is 1 visit a cousin of his who resides in Marian Hall. ' "We had a more balanced team same game against L.I.U. as her. "I'm going for the experience,* own personal thrill. . not to be paid," said Winter. • * this year," said Winter. ''Coach L

V\ **v

>J*0»ie • THE CIRCLE - Mar. 28,1985 • *v- * "*

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in APRIL and MAY

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LADIES NIGHT- Ladies drink free until 11pm

Rock n' Roll TRIVIA - over 50 prizes

19 and over- DOUBLE OOF a must

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33 ACADEMY ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, NY