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Volume 30, Number 19 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. April 18,1985 Marist to honor Smith Newscaster is 3rd Thomas winner

By William Hare Post. He was recently named education editor. • vHoward K. Smith, retired an- The selection of Smith was • chbrman for ABC News, has been made by a a committee of seven , named this year's recipient of people, including Sevareid and Marist's Lowell Thomas Award Lowell Thomas Jr., said Lahey. . to be presented at the Helmsley Thomas, who died in 1981, Palace in New York City on April gave his last major address as the 26. keynote speaker at Marist's 1981 The award is given to com­ commencement exercises, when munication leaders who have he also received an honorary made significant contribution to degree from Marist. the field and have lived up to the Known mostly for his work at high standards of broadcaster ABC, , Smith was " also the Lowell Thomas, according to moderator for two presidential John Lahey, vice president of col­ debates: the first Kennedy-Nixon lege advancement. Past recipients debate in 1960, and the Carter- have been Eric Sevareid and Reagan debate in 1980. David Ng Walter Cronkite. Numerous awards have been , In addition to- the Lowell bestowed upon Smith, including a In 1941, he joined CBS as a war Thomas Award, the Alumni . Peabody Award and an Emmy correspondent and remained with Communication Arts Internship award for the documentary pro­ the network for 20 years. n Award will be presented to 1980 gram " The Population Explo­ Throughout the war he covered graduate David Ng. The award is sion," as well as two DuPont four different armies, as well as given to a graduate who has made Commentary awards, six- the Nuremberg War Crimes significant progress in his .or her Overseas Press Club awards, and Trials. In 1946, Edward R. Mur- "career.* Last year's recipient was 17 honorary doctorates from row appointed Smith his suc­ Allison McCarthy," "who works in universities in the U.S. cessor as CBS's Chief European public relations for WABC televi­ ' Born May 12, 1914, in Ferri- Correspondent. / sion in New York. day,.La., Smith graduated from Smith joined ABC in 1961 to' I „" ;Ng*,.-26,'was-hired by. the New Tulane University,', then won a write, edit-and narrate the weekly '* York"-\Postr, bhel" month after' . Rhodes" .Scholarship, to Oxford • television-program called "News gtaduatiqn-as"a We exchanged copies of our newspapers and to count the prisoners, and we, too, had to leave. — River Day must have specific began to discuss staff organization. Sue Ryan opening and closing hours. The men again politely shook our hands, smiled The Circle, I explained, is made up of students and scampered off to be counted — like elemen­ takes office Murphy is optimistic about who have a professional interest in journalism. tary school kids to homeroom. . . •—page 3 meeting the guidelines. He said, he The staff changes every year. We again trekked the half mile through echo­ i; has already applied for a liquor The Monthly, Editor Larry White explained, is ing chambers on our way to the outside. I felt license and submitted a proposal a group of men assigned to it as a job. They have happy, to have met the inmates and was even Editorial: to the administration "to show no real professional interest in'Journalism arid tempted to smile, but we were passed by a man that it's going to be an outdoor- most are serving life sentences. being escorted through the hallway by a correc­ Apartheid function that's going to be con­ He explained that The Monthly is subject to ex­ tions officer. Neither was smiling as the inmate and Marist trolled enough where the liquor treme censorship, although not all prison publica­ slid his shoulder against the wall. board is going to permit wine and tions are; before the paper is published the prison Thirteen electromagnetic gates later, we were —page 4 beer in that area." administration demands to see it and may censor out of the prison and could again see the 30-foot Manzi raised concern about the any part. stone walls that separated the "inside" from the Murray's plan amount of time left in before the I realized then that they hadn't asked us there "outside." I looked at the gun towers, then at the event. "There's still the question to gain insights on reporting techniques. They rolling hills surrounding the facility. And I realiz­ considered about time. Can the senior class just wanted someone to talk to. ed that the men'we had just shared time with V organize this" all before River After only a few minutes, I forgot I was sitting might never see the fields which surround this — page 7 Continued on page 12 among convicted murderers and rapists. These Green Haven. ,Page 2 • THE CIRCLE • Apr. 18,1985, *Apr. 18,1985 • THE CIRCLE • Page 3m Smith Open 24 Hours 473-1576 APPLICATIONS FOR Ryaiv strives to bridge the student- CSL gap Continued from page 1 ' news, Smith has written three NEXT YEAR'S FOLLOWING books: "Last Train from Berlin," Suzanne ' Ryan, the ..newly ,The other'newly elected CSL rent CSL president Tony Phillips. a complete representation of .the I'm not afraid to speak up, and "The State of Europe" and CUB POSITIONS elected Council of] Student members ' are Christopher According to Phillips, many club classes," she said. ;. my vice president, John Brelesky, "Washington DC." Presently Leaders president, says she will DeSautelle, College Union Board presidents and students refuse to Other plans Ryan is considering will take that role too," said Smith is lecturing and accepting create programs and speak out to president; Brian Wicenski, Inter- interact with the council. include monthly forums with col­ Ryan. ARE DUE TOMORROW lege administrators much like selected television assignments. fight a lack of student interest in House Council president; Patricia She also said she doesn't feel CSL. ."•- . ---'-•;-• • •: Clark,' Student Academic Com­ ' One program Ryan is consider­ MCTV's recent "Meet the Presi­ Both awards will be presented PAL AC E dent," a CSL lecture series "so too young for the job. "Many Ryan, a sophomore political mittee president; Harry Carleton, ing "as part of the fight against at a $40 a plate luncheon hosted students are more aware of issues people have questioned my age by Marist College President Den­ science major from Oyster Bay, Commuter Union president; and the lack of campus participation" and that I'm only a sophomore Friday April 19th won the position over opponent Janet Groom,. Adult Student is a senate to provide student on and off campus;" and chang­ but I know I'm experienced and nis Murray and CBS. News Cor­ ing the CSL meeting times from respondent CharIes„Osgood. Diner & Restaurant Christopher Clements, 593-347, Union president. representation for the new coun- can combat existing problems," in the in student government elections "Students have been very dif­ ciliShesaid. > the current 8 a.m. to lunch or din­ said Ryan. . earlier this month. ficult with the council," said cuf- ner hours, Ryan said. College Activities Office y , •• 4- .• • Previous student governments •'•' Ryan said she will also use her "I talk," said Ryan, "I listen SAG plans have included seriates, Ryan said. voice as a tool to get things done. and then I take that extra step to ^reorganize Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner by 5:00 p.m. Letters and calls still "A student senate would provide "When something has to be said, help." By Jeannine Clegg requested to protest Seminar stresses self-protection /The Student Academic Com- — Secretary (mittee may undergo restructuring By Denise Wilsey At the seminar, Mauro gave safety tips fpr before the end of the semester, ac- Fresh Seafood - Steaks avoiding assaults. According to Mauro, a student ' cording to 1984-85 SAC president — Treasurer proposed aid cuts Marist students should* take responsibility for should not walk. alone at night, especially in Patrick Hadden. : Chops -Cocktails their own safety on campus by using both com­ scantly lit areas. If it is necessary to walk Hadden said the consideration By Janet McLoughlin students and that the banking in­ mon sense safety measures and by supporting the unescorted, students should hold their keys came after the failure of the com­ — Marketing Chairperson dustry was looking to pull out of student government's proposals to upgrade securely in the palms of their hands with the tips mittee's major event, "Take a Baking on Premises • Leaders of college student the loan program if this restric­ Marist security, according to Detective Tom extending between the middle fingers as a defense Prof to Lunch'.' anS the CSL's groups are urging more letter tion was placed. Mauro, who spoke at a seminar for Marist tactic, Mauro said. Mauro added that a student / suggestion to make some changes. writing and phone calls within the With the new income limit, ; students last week. i should stare directly at any suspicious person and Hadden attributed the failure — Film Chairperson next two weeks to Washington families that exceed an income of Mauro, of the Town of Poughkeepsie Police, hold the key in view. of the organization's major event u representatives to help vote down $60,000 or more will not be eligi­ and Jean Cravens, director of the Crime Victims Mauro said he could not advise a student to, if to "a lack of interest on the part M the 1986 budget for federal stu­ ble for a Guaranteed Student ^Counseling Service at St. Francis Hospital, ad­ assaulted, either fight or flee, as that is an in­ of committee members." — Coffeehouse Chairperson dent aid. Loan regardless of family size or , dressed about 35 students in the Fireside Lounge dividual decision. According to Mauro, a student S'Tony Phillips (CSL president) Show your college ID and get a - As it stands, the House of number enrolled in a post- ; . on the topic of assault. should do something unpredictable, such as fake came up with the idea that SAC as Representatives and - Senate secondary education. The housing office and counseling center spon­ a fainting spell or scream. Mauro stressed the im­ it is currently structured needs to republicans reached a com­ sored the seminar with the help of SAVE — a portance of immediately reporting any assault to FREE Glass of Beer —- Concert/Video Chairperson Powers said that an $8,000 group of students against violence who have officials. be examined," Hadden said. y promise that would impose a $370 limit on the federal aid programs Hadden said that the restructur­ million cut in student aid. The . formed a committee to help educate students Mauro said students must continue to raise a with your meal! is restricting for students who at­ abofit violent crime on campus. ing would involve making the — Lecture Chairperson Guaranteed Student Loans would tend higher-priced schools and it concern about security on campus and initiate SAC; constitution more specific be cut by S200 million and the re- also discriminates against private SAVE was formed after two assaults on cam­ changes before something else happens. Mauro because the current constitution is 7% DISCOUNT . maining SI70 million would be . schools. pus. The first assault occurred on March 19 out­ suggested that SAVE help to set up a service to too. broad. cut from other federal aid pro­ side Campus Center as a student was leaving the escort students on campus. • Phillips suggested several ways — Performing Arts grams, according to Ken Powers, The limit on federal aid pro­ . Pub. In the other incident, on March 25, a second Cravens spoke about the programs available to of restructuring the" committee. assistant director of financial aid. grams will-. also restrict the > woman was assaulted in the basement of Cham- assist crime, victims emotionally, financially and The SAC needs to find members Chairperson In addition, the two groups chances of a student from a low- pagnatHall. legally. Cravens said that 24-hour service is who have time to meet to be more 194 WASHINGTON STREET agreed on a $60,000 adjusted dr moderate-income family to at­ Neither woman was seriously injured. No ar­ available through the hospital emergency phone. effective, he said. He noted that gross income limit with an $8,000 tend a higher-priced school.; . ^ rests have been made. • Roberta Amato, director of the counseling many SAC members are involved — Social Committee cost of attendance limit on federal Schatz said that Rep. Fish and { The Council of Students Leaders has proposed center, said more seminars are to be planned for in other activities and cannot at­ POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK aid of grants and loans, according members of the Senate and Con­ 'steps to the administration to upgrade security as the future. "I was very pleased with the seminar tend SAC meetings. Phillips also Chairperson to Tom Schatz, legislative assis­ gress opted to have a Needs Test '• a result not only of the recent assaults, but also of and I think there is a real concern being generated said it is necessary for the SAC to (Next to All Sport. A short walk from Marist) tant to Rep. Hamilton' Fish Jr. that would show a student's/ a growing concern about the issue of safety on among the students. We would like to keep this be understood by the majority of f ^R^Willbrqpk)"%.The- original {pro-. 'iejigibility^oraidinstead^ofthe^ir/; campus..\Pjroposals inclu'dgian .assessment of all up.anc!'hopefully address other topics like, room students oh campus by making its "posal' was "a" $4,000 limit on "comelevefiimifor "the"$8"60b cap " dormitory locks and arf fncrease 'of lighting on security," Amato said. < , - work more visible to the students. federal aid on a family income on federal aid. campus. / Junior Patty Clark, the newly" ceiling of-$32,500, Schatz said. When asked if there was any t elected president of SAC, agreed Powers explained that the chance for the 1986 budget to with Phillips and noted that gain­ original proposal of $32,500 in­ change for the benefit of students, ing, student interest may be her come ceiling would have affected Schatz said: "It can only get bet­ Vacancies necessitate further elections '; biggest problem as president. • at least 40 to 50 percent of the ter." -- I The purpose of SAC is to repre­ By Ginny Waite sent the student body in all sible day. "I want to get the class think the directory is needed to academic decisions of the college. Although class elections were involved on this early so that it give the class unity," said Con­ SAC members act as student held April 1 to 3, elections will be will be a fun day for all," said iglio. representatives at department and held again on Monday and Tues­ Mueller. .\ • - No definite plans for fun­ divisional-faculty meetings. But day for four unfilled positions, Events and fundraisers that draisers have been made, accor­ the representatives usually have according to Council of Student Mueller said he is considering in­ ding to Coniglio. "I'd like to have not attended department or divi­ -Leaders President Anthony clude a class of '86 calender and a mixer or two and as many other sional meetings. According to Phillips. garage sales before each break for fundraisers as possible," Coniglio Hadden, it is the responsibility of The four unfilled positions are students to get rid of things that said. " SA'C members to find out when" "II A R I S T STUDENTS" class of '86 vice president, they never have space for. Roger Ardanowski, a departments meetings are secretary and treasurer and class Mueller said he would like to get psychology major from Tar- scheduled:: However, not all the Let J s B WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Prepare Your: of '88 treasurer. There will be a the class interested in a time cap­ rytown, will be the class of '88 members of SAC are aware of forum tonight for the class of '86 - sule and possibly working president for next year. Peter this responsibility, according to Term Papers in room CC-248a and for the class towards creation of a senior Prucnel, an .. accounting major Clark, Reports of'88 in room CC-248. garden. ^• • . from Norwood, N.J., will serve Essays as vice-president and Susan - Hadden said that because of the Research Papers Phillips said petitions for the Gina Coniglio, a fashion mer­ organization's academic orienta­ Resumes I class of '86 vice-president will not chandising major from Paramus, Trach, a French major from tion, students are not interested in Letters to Prospective Employers be accepted since there were two N.J., will be the new class of '87 Hunter, will be the class secretary. it. He said he did not have a solu­ All rork ray r.e Revised ana Updated candidates running for the office president. Serving the class with tion to the problem of no student in the first race. The candidates, Coniglio will be vice-president Ardanowski said he will be interest in the committee. ; .... $5.00 Michael, Murphy and John Theresa Ruotolo, a computer working all year towards class Resuoes ...... unity. Activities he said he plans Reports, Papers and Letters $2.00 per page McGuiness, received the same science major from Fort Edward; Dr.John Scileppi, chairman of number of votes ifi the original secretary Doris David, a com­ to have are a car wash, an the Academic Affairs committee, For Prompt and Professional P.ecults, Give Us a Call at race. Both candidates will be puter science major from Plain- Oktoberfest mixer, a raffle, and suggested several ways the \SAC 471-9109 speaking at the forum tonight. view; and treasurer Thomas several class trips to possible spor­ could become a, more 'effective Dan Biglin, who ran unopposed ' Hanrahan, a finance major from ting events, concerts, and to cities group: by working more closely for class of '86 treasurer, resigned the Bronx. such as Boston and Philadelphia. with mentors and. college clubs last week. Biglin said he resigned Coniglio said her biggest goal "I-want to see the class get in­ : related to; academic disciplines, DATE: April 18 & 19 so he could apply for the treasurer for next year will be to have a volved. I'd like to see monthly ; realizing its own power in making position on the CUB. directory of the junior class meetings and produce a monthly •--. recommendations to the AAC TIME: 9:30-7 p.m. 7. Re-elected class of'86 President printed. "Everyone is going to be newsletter. I'm looking forward and by surveying students Michael Mueller, a Communica­ so spread out over campus and to getting started," Ardanowski through written questionnaires PLACE: Donnelly Hall tion Arts major from Kings Park, also in the Poughkeepsie area. I said. concerning academic issues. VIM* said he ran for class president SAC meetings are open to any again because he would like to student. However, meeting times keep the unity going that he Election results have been publicized only four established this year among the The following is a list of officers chosen in the recent class times during the past year. Had­ '. class. den said the publicity was not elections. ; : Mueller said that with the in­ Class of 1986 helpful because only one new creased campus housing for next member was gained by the President Michael Mueller year, security should be improv- Class of 1987 publicity, he said. And although • ed. He also said his first goal is to meetings are open to any student, President Gina Coniglio I find someone to give free self- Vice President Theresa Ruotolo minutes from past meetings were defense lessons. not immediately available upon Spring fever Secretary Doris David River Day will be another big Treasurer Thomas Hanrahan request because Hadden said he concern for the class of '86, ac- keeps meeting minutes at his Senior Craig Hanigan puts his spring fever to constructive Class of 1988 cording to Mueller. Mueller said President Roger Ardanowski home. use. Meanwhile, his friends...(see photo pg. 9) (photo by he wants to start as early as No SAC meetings have been Maureen Ryan) Vice President Peter Prucnel , November on a proposal which Secretary Susan Trach held since February. J L would promote a safe and respon­ ,Apr. 18,7985 • THE CIRCLE • Pago 5, ,Page4 • THE CIRCLE • Apr. 18,1985,

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 pays for a complete tune-up and a names may be withheld upon, re-, By Curl MacGowan . • two aren't really surplus; they Or, as Paxton Peruvius put it, were scrounged up by Chico, who "If everyone was rich, who'd be new battery. Keep Florida. I'll quest. Letters will' be published' spend my breaks in society's depending upon available - space. > Curmudgeon's Every time I go home, I make it hangs out behind the local em­ poor?" a point to see my friends in the hellholes and I'll never look back. t bassies until the leftover goodies The host, an ex-junkie named slums. As far as I'm concerned, are dumped in the trash. Manifesto they throw the best parties Tobias Saroyan, pointed out: Oh, one more friend of mine "The Feds assume an acceptable I'd like to introduce to you. Fight cuts anywhere. And it's amazing what you can unemployment rate of 7 percent You've heard of welfare mothers? buy with food stamps nowadays. — about where it is now. By not Maria Jackson is the welfare Dear Editor, ting 'together the last pieces After seven weeks or whatever They invariably have at least 12 taking jobs, we're serving our mother superior. Twenty-six kids . As a child, my parents impress­ toward my college tuition, the of eating food with more grease steaks on the grill, a couple of piz­ country." by the same husband since she ed upon me the importance of anxiety, the frustration, the rage than the underside of. a Buick, zas, impeccably prepared salads was 14 years old. Her children she striving toward academic ex­ and the helplessness are upon me Partying having to choose between turkey and the greatest quantity. arid There's a game played between calls her ' 'investments.'' cellence throughout my formal again thanks to President stuffed with onions or stuffing variety of drinks this side of these welfare junkies and what we with a side order of liver, examin­ Figure must be "normal" life. By education to defray the cost of Reagan's reductions. Now, the Nakasone's Liquors. All this for "It's easy," she says. "I crank college tuition. Surpassing my goals I strive to reach , appear with ing ' silverware to avoid forks just 20 or so people. day, they wear their Sunday worst covered'with leftovers, sitting at and complain about the way the 'em out and the government just fellow students academically unattainable. His proposed hands me a check for each one. seemed the only way to attain the reductions cloud my future and tables with paper placemats used cops and the politicians mess with the poor for political campaigning, The apartment where our little their lives. At night, however, My husband is on disability, I financial assistance I needed to at­ the futures of those thousands of Easter bash was held was im­ pick up the food stamps — that's tend the college of my choice, students struggling with me. wondering if the chair I.am about they're getting down while us to sit on will either be covered maculate. Don't let the exterior middle-classers are snug in the quite a pile of money. The thing I Marist College. In addition to Seeing those around me suffer tenement facade fool .you, for in­ tell people is to spend it wisely. working two jobs throughout the because they cannot continue an with cold tomato sauce or else tip thought that we've got it made to the back left when I attempt to side of these seemingly humble while the bums in the South IRA's, stocks, bonds, there are all summer, a full-time job over my education arouses anger, and dwellings are veritable Taj sorts of loopholes to take advan­ Christmas arid spring recess, oftentimes, despair. Students recline after choking down a Bronx are going to bed hungry. potato and having to cut rubberiz­ Mahals. Cathedral ceilings offset They deserve it,-we think. tage of. Marist College awarded me a-, should be permitted to attend the smartly by Victorian furniture scholarship for excellence in high college of their choice. Further­ ed main courses with a plastic knife, I find a meal-with the and Art Deco wall patterns; gold- But our worst fears are for real: . "Right now, I can foresee an school - and I , received a more, state colleges cannot be plated bathroom fixtures, you upward trend in the market, Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL). forced to accommodate the inner-city slickers is the perfect There's somthing fundamentally 1 way to relax. name it. Closets full of the latest haywire about a country that despite the Ohio bank crisis, ''fl.Ver dcyjs doincero^s ; Th*y. **/us e u> ^United "States Navy. Hopper, it seems, was the people. Good moral judgment must support 1 creator of not only the Cobol, "Donkey Kong.'I She currentlyis % "would ndt change in>t.any way, indipating- Reagan's proposed reductions, be£efittTng^;Tr^^^ One the latter opinion. - - t " i l ; computer language, but the first in training on "Donkey Kong VIETNAM—TEN Marist, if it is to truly live out what it calls howsad/y dependent "on the" compahy the" my struggle'to better my educa­ masses oft tomorrow.- > \ •'•-- V.' - - /Jr.',' and expects to be proficient college has become. tion seems futile. After finally fit­ James L. McKenna practical computer compiler as (perhaps hypocritically) its Judeo-Christian . well. Suddenly, the magnitude of enough by May 18 to fill in for Heritage, must take;a serious look.at what Murray also said at the conference athat Hopper if necessary. he felt divestment was not the way to go. He Marist's virtual coup in getting role it is playing in supporting apartheid. V • - Teaching A real Hopper became apparent. - YEARS LATER said we should persuade our elected of­ /Just when I thought I IBM, a company from which Marist has ficials to do something about human rights To the editor, semester and "my situation would received millions of dollars in grants and On March 28, my name was Perhaps it was Emily Burdis,/ understood everything (I was in South Africa. He is right, but only par­ be handled "by not" pursuing the Lemmon Marist's director of public infor^ home preparing "Marist loves equipment, has extensive interests in South tially. President Ronald Reagan has a policy brought up in The Circle editorial matter any further." I think a Africa. It is the leading U.S. supplier of mation, who best expressed the Hopper and the U.S. Navy" but­ of constructive engagement in South Africa, asking the C.S.L. why I was ask­ public apology is more in line." By JohnBakke campus-wide euphoria. *'We are computers to the country, controlling more but it has done nothing to further the cause ed to resign my position as Senior tons for the graduation than one-third of the market there. The After four years of service' to very pleased to get a woman ceremony), I got a call from the of human rights. Obviously,; U.S. political Class Treasurer since I had just my school and three years as Maybe it's just me, but speaker with a computer science United States government outlawed the sale statements are not enough. If human rights taken office this semester. The man identified as the next prefer­ Nearly ten years ago, on April 30, of computers to South African military and Class President, I deserve better somehow I just can't get as ex­ background," intoned Burdis in red candidate. are to become a reality in South Africa, letter I received from the C.S.L. than this. I think that putting my cited as all the other seniors seem the page-three Circle article that police in 1978, but IBM officials admit they another course of action must be taken. President charged me with 1975, the city of Saigon fell, marking have no control over where their equipment name up for impeachment made to be about the selection of Com­ broke the big news. / "Bakke? This is Jack Lemmon. American businesses must stop supporting "repeatable incidents this your case in trying'to impeach modore Grace Murray Hopper as What's the story with Marist's the official end of the Vietnam War. It may end up. oppression.. , academic year wherein establish­ "Very pleased," indeed. Emily "We would not bid any business where two other class officers all the less this year's Commencement commencement? I thought I was ed procedures have not been credible. ' •• speaker. has a way with understatement. in the running, and now I hear marked the end to a tumultuous we believe that our products are going to be Some argue that' American divestment followed." "Commodore Hopper's com­ used to abridge human rights. However, we from South Africa would hurt the blacks The fact remains that I should "Did you hear? Did you they've got this Hopper woman." In the follow up story' the have never received a letter asking puter background ties in nicely period in the history of this country. do not see how IBM or any other computer much more than the government. If this is following week, the C.S.L. ad­ hear?" I was asked repeatedly, for my resignation. and of course the first time T with our computer science pro­ ' 'That's Commodore Hop — " manufacturer can guarantee that they will so, why did the South African government mitted they were wrong in asking gram," continued Burdis, barely "I know, I know. Commodore not be. The facts of the matter are that we make supporting divestment a crime It (wasn't just an "OVER­ hadn't heard, so I was told: me to resign and admitted "there SIGHT," it was A BIG controlling herself (or so we Grace Murray Hopper. Believe do not know and cannot control the actions punishable by imprisonment or death? was a good chance the facts "Commodore Hopper is going to But.for some, the war and its ef­ MISTAKE. be at graduation!" might weH imagine). .\ me, I know the name. Every time of pur customers," said IBM Chairman IBM proudly claims that 50 percent of its werenjt straight." C.S.L. Presi­ I get some interest in a decent Linda, who was obviously get­ fects still linger in 1985 — ten years Frank Cary. South African employees are black, but that dent Tony Phillips told The Circle . Sincerely, Well, it certainly does. Who speaking engagement at a little VVhile at first glance this statement may is no great shakes in' a country whose that there was an "oversight" ting a great deal of pleasure from better to tie in with our computer college, Hopper comes along and \ . Roger Romano being able to break the news to so­ later. make IBM seem supportive of the human population is only 20 percent white. The that I had just taken office this Treasurer, Senior Class science program than Hopper? aces me out." rights movement in South Africa, it is company announces with pride that it meone, watched my face in seem­ And more importantly, who bet­ essentially a contradiction. Cary first says adheres to the Sullivan Principles, a set of ing anticipation of some sort of ter to reflect our strong "Well gee, Jack ... but she ties the company would do no business with guidelines that ensures blacks equality in Research abroad jubilant transfiguration. None humanities-based liberal arts in well with our computer science On April 25, the Viewpoint page of anyone violating human rights; he then goes the workplace. This is mere tokenism. Dear Editor, was forthcoming;--' tradition than a woman who for program." States and other countries "•- "Commodore Hopper, John," on to. admit the corporation has no control Those same blacks still go home to The United States Information through the exchange of persons, years has developed coding for "But I was great in 'Missing,' The Circle will recognize the ten-year over whether or not IBM's computers serve segrated villages and must send their Agency (USIA) and Institute of she said, still waiting for the in­ machines? and what about 'Mass Appeal'?" knowledge and skills. They are evitable recognition that would anniversary of the end of an era by to support the racist regime there. children to segregated schools. International Education (HE) to­ provided under the. terms of. the he said, almost pleading. And support it the company does. South How can Marist condemn something as send me dancing across the Who indeed? The college ad­ day announced that the official Application forms and further hallway. "77ie Commodore Hop­ dedicating the entire page to the sub­ Africa's Interior Department has used IBM minor as. cohabitation when it ignores opening of the 1986-87 competi­ information for students current­ ministration, though, in its finite "Yes, yes, I thought you were computers to prepare - "racial identity Christian ethical norms of human rights and per. At our graduation. Couldn't wisdom, has anticipated just such great in that, but there's a pro­ ject. tion for grants for graduate study ly enrolled in Marist College may you just diet" : cards," documents used to brand blacks as distributive justice? How can it justify such or research abroad in academic be. obtained from the Fulbright' a short-sighted objection. blem with your matching up with non-citizens and keep them on the fringes of a close relationship with IBM while at the fields and for professional train­ Program Adviser Maurice "If I was hit by a truck, yes," I one of our programs of study. white society. same time it so proudly proclaims a firm Bibeau, who is located in Fon­ said, feeling a bit foolish. Who " If you remember, Marist first You see, there is no drama ing in the creative and performing was this Hopper? Why hadn't I The Circle welcomes submissions The South African Defense Department, base in Christianity? arts is scheduled for May 1,1985. taine 202. The Deadline for filing approached Jane Pauley, NBC department. Have you any idea responsible for the deaths of thousands of The answer is simple: it cannot, it seems applications on this campus is heard of the name? Why was Lin­ newscaster and more importantly how many times we've had to It is expected that approximately da so excited? I decided to fake it. from anyone-who was directly or in­ blacks, has used IBM computers for a that Marist's Judeo-Christian heritage is 700 awards to over 70 countries Sept. 16,1985. . the wife of someone who would turn Laurence Olivier down? variety of purposes. The list can go on and nothing but a facade, behind which lies just will be available for the 1986-87 have been a good speaker (Garry Finally, he just stopped asking." directly involved in the war: on. another secular college desparately trying Walter Jackson "Oh, you mean Commodore Trudeau), and Diane Sawyer of academic year, Study Abroad Hopper," I said in what I imagin­ If the Marist administration really to gain a name for itself. between the people of the United CBS, apparently because so­ "Olivier, my foot. I was in the Programs Division ed to be a very convincing man­ meone gets the two women* con­ original 'Odd Couple,' for crying ner. "Yes, yes. Of course. The fused. We're lucky we didn't end out loud." Essays should be typed, double- guy who took Lionel Richie's up with Connie Chung. "Jack, believe me. If there Edltor-ln-Chlef LouAnnSeelig Senior Editors Christine Dempsey spaced, 500-700 words. Send to Pete JohnBakke Advertising Staff Bernie Heer place, right?" were anything I could do..." Associate Editors Brian Kelly Cindy Bennedum . OenlseWilsey "Oh, honestly, John," she These two fine members of the Paul Raynis said. "You're always -joking news media, sadly, were other­ "Yeah, sure. Well, thanks Colaizzo, c/o The Circle, by April 22. Cartoonist Laura Reichert TH€ Bonnie Hede News Editors Cart MacGowan around." . wise busy — most likely lunching anyway," he said, and hung up as Amie Rhodes "Am I?" Am I? Why didn't I with neighbors. This opened the I thought that it might be only for Sports Editor " Ian O'Connor Graphics Beverly Moriang PeteColaizzo know about this Hopper person? way for what is now known in the the lack of a zoology department Viewpoint EdHor Faculty Advisor David McCraw Photography Editor Maureen Ryan Some investigation was in order, inner administrative circles as "the that Marist hasn't engaged an CIRCLG Business Manager Laura Rei chert and here are the findings. "Hopper bid." organ grinder and his monkey for Commodore Hopper (not, as I The offer was accepted at once the occasion. , Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - Apr. 18,198$, * Apr. 18,1985 • THE CIRCLE • Pag* 7, DISCOUNT MATS SAT.* By Kenneth F. Parker Jr. approach and technique , are- que; he will succeed jn making his the average fan is not likely to run ROOSEVELT 1, 2. 3 & 4 1 SUN. AT 2:00 P.M. rooted in rock •n* roll, with lyrics audience aware of the issues more into either ofjhe two recordings • Rte S. Hyde Pork CA9 2000 Murray's plan: Campus reaction ACRES OF FREE PARKING ALL 4 THEATRES Sound The late '70s saw rise to a style that represent. the human-" ex­ keenly than those who take "the "atisay,K-Maftr;v,-V -"'I - of music, called minimalism. perience. His lyrics deal not with whole world is , damned" ' ap­ Also working'against him is a . Those who first pioneered the the outside world and how it in­ proach.' . ' • V,; * . I i ' > British- accent; so thick that if it.", By Rose Hazelton According to philosophy in­ neysaid. structor Thomas Casey, the col­ Molloy said that the proposed barrier style did so in reaction to the high fluences people but rather with Many of the characters in his were a . disease, he - would be - LADYHAWKE (PG-13) technology and super-recordings how people mentally and emo­ songs are in that time of their lives quarantined:>vvT s-i'-.V-,-' '-">' Marist College President Den­ lege needs greater administrative plan implies a demotion for the With Matthew Broderick 7:05 & 9:15 nis J.^Murray said in a recent in­ centralization in the areas of plan­ academic vice president position. of that time. tionally make sense of the day-to­ in which they try to make sense of A third prbblem'for him is„ex-\" Stephen King's Artists such as Laurie Ander­ day world. Through a blend of of the world that they have just been pqsure.;,-^Currently, -Bragg-, can - terview that responses to his pro­ ning and policy. Casey pointed to "My own perception is that the son, Philip Glass and The philosophy, humor and story­ thrown into. His concerns reveal seem to penetrate only the college ' posed executive restructuring the areas of increased enrollment, office has been demoted. I'm CAT'S EYE (PG-13) have ranged from short and suc­ budget, and academic programs. disappointed in- the proposed Ramones created music that used telling, Bragg sends out lyrical not those of teenagers (coming of radio market. Also, except fora' 7:15 and 9:15 as little instrumentation and statements that are as sharp and age) or of adults (zzzz) but those very small review in the Village-; cinct statements like "great idea" "I have no substantial reserva­ structure that the academic vice to lengthy, memos suggesting president no longer reports to the A treasure technology as possible, choosing biting as the electric guitar riffs who are have grown-up and found • Voice,-:the ro~ck,press as a whole.' tions about the proposed plan ex­ (PG-13) completely different alternatives. president," said Molloy. instead to challenge the listener to that fly around everywhere and that life is not the joyride they has not picked up on him. Let's DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN cept that I might',wish it had come named use personal interpretation and back up his singing. thought it was. His characters do hope Bragg does not get lost in the - • With MAOONNA - 7.25 and 9:25 "My job is to suggest what is < earlier," Casey said. The mission of a college is to imagination in place of studio Consider this passage from "A not want to be children'anymore shuffle of hype given to ," Woody Allen's best for Marist College, and my j Academic Vice President An- promote academics, he said. gimmickry. New England," a tale of nor do they want to be filed under America's -.new ;garage bands ' plan reflects'that thinking," Mur­ | drew Molloy said that an ex­ "The academic vice president has Billy Bragg While today many of those who unreturned love: "I saw two "adult." " "' (which is "the'next big thing"), i PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO ray said.> ••••'.'.:;.• •••''.•.'•-.•_ •'• ecutive vice president would be an to work closely with the president first experimented with shooting stars last night so I wish­ ' Despite Bragg's charm, several But Bragg seems the kind of ar-. 7:30 and 9:30 The memorandum of March asset to the structure because the to implement this mission." minimalism have given in to some ed on them, but they were only things stand in the way of his Mist who will not compromise his 14, 1985, stated that Marist's Marist community would have ac­ But Murray said the academic added instrumentation in the satellites. Is it wrong to wish on achieving even a moderate-sized style for fame and fortune. He growth and complexity called for cess to someone in charge when vice president will continue to be CARE BEARS the president is not available. hope of reaching a wider audience space hardware? I wish you following in the United States. appears to view what he does as a. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. an alternative executive structure the chief academic officer of the (without much success), an cared." First is a major label recording creative expression, and if people incorporating a new officer, an "The executive vice president college. "In no way is this posi­ Englishman named Billy Bragg One of the most satisfying contract. Bragg's two . albums, like it, then-all the,better. You • executive vice president to serve represents the president and bears tion demoted," Murray said. has arrived with simply his voice qualities about Billy Bragg, 22, is "Life's A Riot With Spy vs. Spy'.' can't call that bragging. --, * as the -coordinator for internal the responsibility of making deci­ "The reorganization will and electric guitar to show that that he does not attempt to tackle and "Brewing Up with Billy • OF NOTE: Bragg's second operations, as well as changing sions in the president's absence," strengthen this office," he added. minimalism is alive and well and issues that are beyond his reach. .Bragg," can be found in the im­ album "Brewing Up..." is' the "Dean" positions of student said Molloy. that, in some cases, less is more. He'll tell you his stance on an port bins of some record shops in available from CD Presents Ltd., affairs and admissions and,enroll- Another Marist administrator - Joanh Trimble, associate pro­ At first listen, Bragg may ap­ issue by relating it to a personal the area, including Record City 1230 Grand Ave. Suite 531* San WATCH OUTI ment to "vice president" posi­ said the change would not affect • fessor of computer science,, and pear to be a pseudo-folkie. Yet his experience. And in that techni- and Cardinal Puff at Vassar, but Francisco, CA, 94133. tions. ' her department greatly. Dr. Eugene Best, assistant pro­ They've got to dean up The vice presidents for Financial Aid Director Karen fessor of religious studies, also academic affairs", student affairs, Atkins said that her department noted* that the proposed plan By Beverly Morlang as far as Madonna is concerned, why they paid $4 to see it. " heiself to be hit on the head, jarr-, toe wont crime district in the world. and administration and finance will be reporting to Vice President isolates the president from faculty but I know now that first impres­ The plot begins with Roberta ing her memory right out. , will report to the executive vice James Daly instead of Dean input. "The plan is removing Reel When I first heard of sions should be heeded. reading the personals column - The plot seemed so familiar, But that's no problem. president, while the executive vice , James Daly. "And there has faculty one step further from the "Desperately Seeking Susan," "Desperately Seeking Susan" from the paper. An ,ad titled and then it hit me; it came right They're the worst president and vice presidents for always been real support from president," Best said. my first, heartfelt reaction was, is a confused comedy of errors in­ "Desperately Seeking Susan" out of an episode of "Gilligan's police force admissions and enrollment and him," Atkins said. "Change Another concern shared by impressions "Blechh." My second reaction volving two women: Rosanna Ar- (ah.yes, the title) catches her eye. Island." What a novel idea. in the Universe. college advancement will report tends to bring good things." many administrators and faculty was a reasoned explanation to my quette as Roberta, a frustrated, She decides to vicariously live % Of course, Roberta's amnesia is to the president, according to the In contrast, Marist Computer members is that the offices of ad­ friends who were going to see the bored housewife, and Madonna through the lives of Susan and her cured by another whack on the memorandum. Center Director Cecil Denney said missions and enrollment and movie of why I intensely dislike as a half-baked weirdo who runs boyfriend, Jim, two people she head, but by then it's too late — In recent interviews, some the proposed structure reduces the academic affairs will not work Madonna (after all, the gall of afoul of the mob. Arquette is cute doesn't even know. the mob doesn't care. Neither, for Marist adminstrators and faculty center's ability to influence and together in the new structure. 'Desperately anyone who would name herself as the wife. Madonna is really She even goes so far as to that matter, did I. The film's members agreed that an executive participate in the college's future. Molloy said that the proposed aftei the mother of Christ). quite believable as the weirdo (not follow Susan around and buy her hokey, soap-opera sentimentality, MIES vice president position is an asset "Marist claims to have com­ structure doesn't preclude the two But then the reviews came out surprising judging from her weird jacket, which Susan has besides being unfunny, also made to the organization, but most said puter technology as a key element offices working together, but the Seeking praising the film as a bright, fun­ videos). traded in for an "even weirder pair the storyline completely they felt the' plan demotes the in the strategic plan for the plan doesn't promote it either. ny and unique comedy. I could But the real criminal here is the of boots. The jacket is the turning unbelievable.- THEB FIRST ASaOWBff academic ,-affairs office and future. However, the reorganiza­ "But whether the communication wait no longer. I had to find out plot, which is so screwed up and point because Roberta'is mistaken isolates the president from faculty tion seems to ignore information will break down depends upon the Susan' for myself, and maybe I've been principally unfunny that the au­ for Susan by everyone, including Unfortunately, "Desperately input.-;;. management as a resource," Den- individuals," said Molloy. too hard on this Madonna person. dience is left to ponder upon what the mob. Roberta doesn't help, .Seeking.Susan" left me desperate­ I'm still not sure whether I have, it has just seen. And even worse, matters when she foolishly allows ly seeking an exit. NOW PLAYING At FLAGSHIP THEATRES EVERYWHERE! Ex-mentor joins foreign service By Tara Scanlon he's wanted to do since he was 15. to-work as a foreign service of­ Patterson, former freshman ficer for the U.S. State Depart­ / Rex Patterson is doing what mentor, left Marist last December ment. He leaves for his first assign­ ment — the Philippines — today. T*^ "I'm happy to be in East / Asia," he said. "But I would How much love, sex, fun and have preferred China because of friendship can a person take? my training and educational They're eight old friends who haven't seen each other background:" Patterson speaks Mandarin Chinese and has Ye Olde Happenings since the sixties. Searching for something they've lost *" studied Chinese culture. And finding all they need is each other. During the year and a half he is in the Philippines, Patterson will be a vice consul officer. He will 1 T F M T • represent the U.S. government by s s w.\ providing services to Americans Thursday, April 18 Friday. April 19 Saturday April 20 Monday, April 22 "Wednesday, April 24 1 (Si" overseas and by: issuing non­ Sunday, April 21 Tuesday, April 23 vt£. 1 *l*dW - immigrant visas to qualified 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. II :00 a.m. 11:15am. 12:00 noon 8-00 a.m.- 9.00 a.m. - -' AS* Philippines. "The Wiiard of Oz" Josten's representative Crew vs. Skldmore Mass - Chapel Mass: Chapel Handkap Awareness Day Career Day begins , Theatre in Donnelly until • & Tufts- Away begins • Sponsored by But the consular work that Pat­ 12 00 noon- 2:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m Criminal Justice Club "' terson will be doing is not the only Mass: Chapel 1:00 p.m. Dinner: Sigma Men's tennis 8:3^0 a m.. - Campus Center 3:00 p.m. Lacrosse vs. Stevens Phi Epsilon - Pub vs. Quinnipiac — Auay Meeting: CSL type of work foreign service of­ 12:30 p.m. Community Unity Barbecue: Institute- Away Candlelight 12:00 noon ficers do. The foreign service is "The WUard of Oz" "This one's for you" 7 & 9:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Mass: Chapel divided into four branches, or Theatre featuring the band 6:15 p.m. Film: "The Big Chill" Evening prayer: Chapel 12:00 noon "Touch" sponsored by Mass: Chapel . "cones." An officer can work in 3:30 p.m. ( CC249 Mass: Chapel the Student League APRIL ACTIONS FOR Lacrosse >s. Skldmore Admission SI with Marist I.D. 7.00 p.m. the consular cone, the ad­ N McCann Fields, 9.00 p.m. MCTV: Men's tennis Away 1:00 p.m. ministrative cone, the political No admission charge Cultural dinner dance: 7.00 p.m. vs. Siena - Meeting: Social Work PEACE, JOBS 500 p.m. sponsored by BSU The Alternate Channel 8 Fireside cone, or the economic cone. Ac­ Social Work Recognition 5.00 p.m. Dining Room Byrne Residence '• cording to Patterson, each officer Pub MCTV — 7:30 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Men's tennis vs. Drew All Day & JUSTICE is usually assigned to two or three 5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Film: "Paisan" Meeting: Inter-House Channel 8 Admissions Open House D245 - No admission charge of the divisions before they can MCCTA BoanJ'mtttlng Film: "Paisan" Council — Candlelight - Candlelight Campus Center D245 - No admission charge • Friday, April 19—Multi-Faith Service specialize. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. . - 8:00 p.m. 1 5:10 p.m. Film: "The Big Chill" 7:30 p.m. Lecture: Creative Review Session: • Sunday, April 21-Training Sessions forMonday' s Events Patterson became interested in 1 Evening Prayer: Chapel CC249 — Admission SI with Meeting: Circle K writing in technical Intro to Pascal • Monday, April 22—Lobbying at Congressional Offices on Capitol Hill a career with the foreign service • Marist I.D. CC248 fields: sponsored by - 1 6.00 p.m. Learning Center Non-violent Civil Disobedience at the White House when he was a sophomore in high • Computer Organization the Literary society 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Fireside 9:30 p m. school. He explained that his Ger­ 1 Review Session "Invitation au Voyage" In a cold world you need your friends 1 Learning Center Meeting: Meeting-- man teacher at Poughkeepsie D245 . Champagnat House Council 8:00 p.m. Black Student Unon ••rr to keep you warm. High School "recognized that I 1 7:30 p.m. No admission charge CC269 Board Meeting: CC248A - 1 Film: BSU — CC270. raum^UCfURESPresents had a talent for languages, and \C>RS0t1r1i0DUCIlCNSGKXJP.Ln>.rl!00aaONc*ALTO 1 "Invitation au Voyage" Men's Tennis; All Day 9:30 p.m. noted my interested in history and 1 No admission charge ECAC Metro at FDU Admissions Open House 8:30 p.m. Meeting: " : "THEBiGCHIir politics." She suggested the field v Campus Center Gospel Cboh- Rehearsal MCTV-CC248 Track: Rutger s relays TOM BERENGER • GLENN CLOSE • JEFGOLDBLUM • WILLIAM HCIRT of diplomacy. 1 9:30 p.m. New Dining Room KEVIN KLINE • MARY KAY PLACE • MEG TILLY • J0BETH WILLIAMS MARCH & RALLY 1 Sophomore Party: 9:30 p.m. Also this year, Patterson won a 1 Sponsored by . , > 9:30 p m. Meeting: s^CAROL LITTLETON %%'JOHN BAILEY ^LAWRENCE KASDAN& WASHINGTON, DC scholarship that sent him to Ger­ 1 Champagnat House Council > - Pub Night Communication Arts Society & BARBARA BENEDEK SoSSsMAROANASATIR AND LAWRENCE KASDAN 1 Dining Room CC269 .. r^MICHAaSHAMBERG^^LAWRENCEKASDAN many for the summer. ;J 9:45 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 20 "I enjoyed the exposure to peo­ I 9:30 p.m. Meeting: 1 Student Academic Student League Chairs - Buses leave from NYC points at 6 AM. returning that evening. Round trip ticket is $20 ple different of cultures," he said. 1 Committee CC270 For Patterson, getting into the 1CC269 f i i».iC«»»«tj»—»—«d> iu<,n ^ijj^wuMfcfoa —»ii«^w«Mn/T,».»trfi11»fa».f.i^f.iii Eiwiifcfariawrt foreign service was more diffecult J J~ "*»»'>^?««»;*(rt*IJW".W*«««T»«»nil, t l .lll l FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH ^^^ft'lu'^'MCi |i.«ft««fc»l«w.iM«c)Tfiriu V jTit»ir*—«»»T«ln*i irn UBi.tM'm V - - - than making the decision. There pwWWa^W^ailn* •q1lyi>niii> • CW«b*'*• Ci*. Ja ^ * ^i^^ \ .J-t are several steps that everyone 7:30 p.m. who wants to be hired by the State Department must go through. Of*tliant>VlkrtMm.miH»Si.xnmu • F»mo*«*c*2122«?SM0.2«$16U421{)«0.6M-tS0l The first is a written exam SUNDAY, APRIL 21ST «« tarns cm n> wo* which tests areas of knowledge in­ :~.iwannt«iptM*]tcAsrtAcSo'is C*n cluding history, economics and i "I »*» rtoraascno n tansoonaton » wasragxm DC *jr Ajw Jooi American culture, according to 7 & 9:30 p.m. :" I wan » PTKTO* i l.iottyng. "OifcceeaenceenAani&nj ~Hefe'saco*• ',' ;„ •' • . • boosted because for the first time were mostly by word of mouth. Del Colle said he and Mark stant wear and tear. WMCR now •;. Specific norms in the freshman Tune into Marist College radio in its history, WMCR is receiving "We're trying to build, a reputa­ gave the management staff advice broadcasts from 7:30 a.m. to 2 in the semester, college officials guidance. - "" else." ,. • another 408 freshmen, were ran­ WMCR and you'll really get an project that fewer than 12% of "Freshman can see their men­ After meeting with the mentor, domly housed and were not .part residence halls concerning noise, ^albums from major record com­ tion for ourselves," he said. "We about structure and organization, a.m. alcohol, room conditions and earful: Through a new music for­ panies through a record service. want the same respect The Circle and said they tried to make Lack of space is also a pro­ the freshman class will not return tor for any reason," Amato said, Reardon said he "woke up" to a -ofiheprogram... * mat, new albums and the help of to Marist College as sophomores. "whether it directly or indirectly lot of things. "Amato will show discipline are seen ' as another receives." themselves available to help with blem, said Flynn. "We need not According to the Rev. Richard faculty members the station has a •''; The station receives albums The high freshman retention relates to their life at the college." you specific things that will hap­ deterrent to attrition. » • - > • ' The news department, run by particular problems! only office space, but more space LaMorte, Assistant Dean^of Stu­ "newsburid." from such record labels as Col­ Gary Davis, a junior, has also rate, college officials said; is due Freshmen interviewed cited pen to you if your academics umbia, Warner Brothers,- MCA, This semester, Del Colle said he for a production studio," he said. slide," Reardon said. "He really dent Affairs, "The key to the pro­ .By the,fall of 1980, Sheahan 1 changed for the better, Smith is trying something new by allow­ "We have to have everything in in part to the freshman mentor several reasons why the mentor- gram was the personal relation­ Hall was < converted • into a The station's new. format is an Atlantic and "A&M, Lackey said. program, which is completing its program made a difference in shows a genuine interest in his "intelligent mix" of old and new said, with the biggest change be­ ing rthe management staff to one place. We can't keep running ship established between the men­ freshman.residence, and Marian "We're getting a lot of .new ing added consistency. Every sixth year. their freshman year. students and I think that inspires music that can't be heard on pro­ music, and we're also bolstering receive credit, under ah indepen­ over- to the media center people." tor and student in his or her Hall became the third in 1983. : hews program follows;a certain dent'studies title, for work done everytime we need some produc­ area." In addition to the five resident fessional . stations, .: said Steve our older album library," he add- The Marist freshman retention "Having a mentor clarifies a Both freshmen agreed that the Lackey, WMCR's music director. format, which includes reporting for the station. He stressed tion done. That creates problems rate has increased from 65% in lot of things freshman don't counseling a mentor provides is The mentors' are also responsi­ rrfentors, a commuter and of^f- ;ed...->V':-'-:-i- r •'.„'.•• ' more campus news than before, however, that this is just an ex­ for everyone." 1977-78; to its current level of understand," said Jeff Nicosia of necessary for adjustment into the ble for committing academically campus mentor are also available Lackey, a junior, said the for­ Bill Smith', general manager of he said. '.'''•' periment. Currently, WMCR does all of Bellmore. A great deal of infor­ weak students (below 1.7 g.p.a.) for the increasing student body. , WMCR, said the station is receiv­ Del Colle described his commit­ its production of commercials 87.72%, an increase of 22.72%. college lifestyle. mat is. simple. The DJs must play According to the management Retention rates of similar size mation, Nicosia said;\ .ranging ing a'i.lot of support from its ment to the station. "We don't and station promotions in the "Everyone is in the same boat 15 songs during a . three-hour- members; particulary freshmen. staff interviewed, the changes be­ schools were unavailable for com­ from academics to housing when you come here," said show, which is five spngs per want to be seen as someone who Beirne Media Center, and has to points, is available from the men­ Program Director Ed Flynn, ing made in WMCR could not just says no. We want to show compete for time in the studios. parison. Nicosia. "By putting freshman hour. have been done without the help "There is no doubt the mentor tors. "A mentor kills rumors," he said.the station is 100-percent bet­ that someone does care," he said. Smith said though, the changes into their own dorms'and offering - of certain faculty members. program has had a positive effect said. help if they need it shows the GIVE OF YOURSELF "We're striving for a consistatir ter' this year .because of the new WMCR still has its problems, and the progress in the radio sta­ on freshman students," said "I would have been in a dif­ school cares if the students sur­ cy in sound," Lackey -said. format. He also said more people Dr. Robert Sadowski, chair­ however, with the biggest ones be­ tion outweigh the problems. The Peter Amato," one of five resident ficult situation now," said Don vive." in the "Before, when you. turned on are listening to the station, and man of the division of arts and ing equipment trouble and lack of station has not yet reached its mentors. "The figures prove that Reardon, of Hanover, Mass., "if Before the mentor program was * WMCR you wouldn't know what talking about it. letters, said he decided the station space. peak, he said. "We're just begin­ a mentor weren't available for to expect: .The jocks just played ,."' -Flynn-^said;--.••the';.station has needed to become more visible a freshman is in need of many . initiated, freshmen were random­ COMMUNITY SERVICE CORPS : Flynn said the station ho longer ning, but if we keep going in the support services during thecrucial me. ly placed throughout the dorms. their favorite tunes. Now , we've "become more noticeable because and asked division faculty broadcasts 24 hours a day, same direction we could be there first year." Reardon explained that the fact got tighter programming." of its non- commercial format members Raphael Mark and Paul because the old equipment in the in two or three years." In 1978, Leo Hall became the'first SERVE: • inner-city children and families; homeless per­ Amato said that mentors are that mentors live in the dorms is a freshman dorm, housing 289 sons / SUNY students unite: LIVE: ecumenical community of CSC Volunteers Spring is in the air, BENEFITS: personal and professional growth, stipend, and in the mind, too Fight new drinking age housing and health insurance COMMITMENT: one-year program or summer program ByTomMcKenna approaches, the students become By Gina Franciscovich cording to sources at Senator Representatives of SASU base more cheerful and, gradually, the Frank Padavan's office. their opposition to the bill on Please contact: COMMUNITY SERVICE CORPS Soon, the springtime,, with its winter "blahs" disappear. A group of students at SUNY Sterling recalled a "lobbyday" some very conflicting statistics. warm temperatures, clear; skies, • Of course, students are not the New Paltz is continuing the fight where members of SASU met Sterling claims that of the 19 and CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF SYRACUSE budding leaves and:singing; birds ; only ones who follow this sort of against the proposed bill to raise with assemblymen in favor of the 20-year-olds who drive, over 99 1654 W. Onondaga St. will give rise to art incurable feek •trend, according to Amato. the drinking age to 21 in New change and tried to convince the percent have never been involved Syracuse, NY 13204 ing inside every human. It's called ; "Most of us tend to feel op­ York State. assemblymen of their point of in an alcohol related automobile (315) 424-1804 • "spring fever." • • •• 7 timistic when the good weather SASU, the Student Associa­ view. SASU is arranging another accident. While the symptoms vary, most approaches," she said. tion of the State University, has lobbyday to be held in Albany spring fever sufferers report an However, springtime is not/' this Tuesday. Buses will transport taken on its own most effective Sterling also claimed that by increase; in physical energy,, an : always,a good time, of:year, for - means, persistent petitioning and students from state universities unexplainable optimism,-- apathy everyone. Scileppi said the suicide who wish to rally against the pro­ raising the legal age to 21, the lobbying efforts, to fight the pro­ government will not necessarily and an unwillingness to be inside. rate tends to rise during this time posed change of the state's legal posed bill. Katharine Gibbs ENTREE- According to experts, spring -.- ••:•.•"• '^m^^tiv^^.-- ! be saving lives. - •. of year. drinking age. ' Assemblymen Stephen Saland "If kids already used to the an 11-week program that gives you the skills fever's causes range from just a According to Scileppi, a signifi­ SASU helped defeat the pro- and Glenn Warren are among the privilege of drinking are suddenly, mental reaction to the nicer cant number of people associate - posed bill last year through its ef­ state representatives who voted in banned from bars, they will just you need to put your education to work. •weather, to a chemical change in depression with the'bad weather, forts, according to elected favor of raising the drinking age drink in their cars," Sterling said.. •Ihebrain.- "'- \*" ~ " ~, ~",^~: "'such as the- snow -and rain of when it came before the Assembly Am Building Dr. John Scileppi, an associate winter. As nicer weather ap- delegate \- Chris Sterling, a President Reagan's proposal to %&jAwrvni Gitk School® 20Par8k Avenue. New York. NY 10166 freshman at SUNY New Paltz. last year. professor of psychology at-Marist "• proaches, our mood'doesn't go adopt a nationwide drinking age said people clearly change as the Saland and Warren base much of 21 is supported by the federal Next dtsMs start JMM 24, IMS. away and we tend td,feel left out. of their support of the bill on the Financial assistance available Send Iw our ENTREE catalog oi can New lock (fl2)M7-33a7Ext.MI9 spring approaches. . , "Everyone else seems happy, and Governor Mario Cuomo has government's threat to reduce Scileppi said the change is more corresponding decrease in ac­ federal highway funds. Sterling Name. . you're not," he said. This situa­ given top priority to raising the cidents when the drinking age was a physical one than mental. tion may lead a person with a drinking age. The issue remains at calls this threat "federal Address. _Apt. Scileppi said chemicals inside the raised from 18 to 19 in New York blackmail." serious emotional problem to a 50-50 chance of passing , ac­ State. City .State. .Zip. brain, called endorphrines, cause commit suicide, Scileppi added. - Tel ( ). the upbeat feelings inside people. .;, Of course, the majority of peo- . The Gibbs Tradition: Excellence in all you do. - He said the chemical, which is pie aren't thinking of suicide and similar to-morphine; is secreted depression .during the spring. In Seniors Mark Giufre, Kelly Stith and junior Barbara Fischer are unable to do more than Panicking about that resumel by the brain, when,we. feel. good. the case of students, many are- relax in the sun. (photo by Maureen Ryan). "When .we feel good," Scileppi -just thinking about blowing off said, "it makes.us feel better.'! ; - that afternoon, class to go outside TRANSFER TO ; In the^spring;: the^ warmer -.and toss a Frisbee. or softball performance of the student plan out his/her schedule, keep­ Time hasn 't run out --yet. _ weather and longer days .tehcTto "It's more likely that a window ^around..v' < ^--. . ,v- .-. '>"'; depends on his performance the ing in mind that there will be make the average person happier will" get broken, or there will be Li^-Stiil;- four-: jout...V of five inr • previous semester. warm weather during the spring. PHARMACY and more upbeat. This is when the. some other sort of damage to the By Barbara Ruby "The resume is • a marketing emphasize the resume without . structbrslntefviewed said that at­ - "The pattern generally is if you He said that students should chemicals go to work and make us tendance is not the main "problem buildings," Heywood said. tool," he said. "Present yourself looking at what really goes into at Long island University did poorly during the fall take their heavier course load in "There are long winters up here, Graduating seniors who as someone they want to hire. getting the job," he said. "The feel better than we really are, he during spring. The biggest pro­ semester, you do well in the spr­ said. the( fall, and leave the lighter and when the weather improves, haven't started job hunting or Aim at their needs, what they're . resume is to get you that inter­ blem is the students' attitude. •••':?••-.ing, " said Bentley. L studies, such as electives and add a year Generally, the spring weather Stephen - Bentley, the up- people tend to have higher energy haven't found the job they want looking for." view. This is your calling card," .- Students are not the only ones CQRE requirements to the spring levels," he said. still have time to get a good Although many large com­ he said. tends to make both students and perclassman mentor, said the who suffer from the onslaught of semester. "Think about it ahead the instructors more cheerful, and students have trouble concen­ resume together, according to panies have already hired the per­ to your career! nice weather. "We're (Faculty) of iime," Bentley said. "It does On a final note, Scileppi of­ Ray Wells, director of the Career sonnel they will need for the next less likely to want to be inside do­ trating on work when the weather not immune from these feelings payoff." its your life and its time to make the smart deci­ ing schoolwork. Roberta Amato, is nice. "The students don't want fered some common sense advice Development Center at Marist. year, Wells said it's not too late sion. Our new trimester program allows transfer during spring," Scileppi said. Incident reports inside and out­ for everyone suffering from spr­ for graduating seniors to start job students to graduate In 2 years instead of 3. the director of the counseling ser­ 7 to be stuck in a class, or in a room "Sometimes, we would rather be side the dorms increase in the spr­ The first step in resume writing vices, said that overall, students doing.-,' schoolwork when the ing fever. "Our physical feeling hunting. It may be unrealistic, he jStanley H.Kaplan outside enjoying the nice weather, ing, according to Director of works hand in hand with our is not to sit down at the typewriter said, for a student to get the job Enter September January or May. Take 3 trimes­ are happier during the spring; weather is nice," he said. ; - buttojdo a self-evaluation;,',Wells ters per year if you cannot attend 3 trimesters. too." Housing Robert Heywood. He mental feeling," he said. "If we he really wants by graduation, but The Smart enroM in our flexible work-study program. Mid­ She said during the winter the Scileppi said that academics v Students don't have to suffer as said that with the coming of spr­ want to feel good, we should try ^salc^pfifdent should look at his there are still openings in "smaller students usually have a bleak usually go down during the spr­ assets?—-skills, knowledge, ex­ winter exams are held before the holiday recess, badly during the spring, however. ing and the nice weather, students to keep a more joyful mood," he and medium size companies.' - MOVE! providing a vacation break before the start of outlook. When the nicer weather ing, but Bentley said the academic Bentley suggested that the student perience,-' extra-curricular ac­ die next semester. tend to be more active. concluded with a smile. tivities — to decide what he wants "Don't make assumptions on -y jf&if Our graduates find that the first years employ­ and what he has to offer. By con­ who's hiring and when to apply," ment earns the equivalent of their full 4 years' centrating on interests and skills Wells said: "Research thefcom- tuition, or more (based on todays average entry- \.one can'develop goals and.objec- pany. They fill needs as they come level salaries for pharrnacy graduates). ,-Vtvves^ne said. up. But it depends on how in­ Student League, others honored at CSL dinner * Graduates hold top positions In community phar­ >" There are two basic formats for dustrious a student is to get the macy (independent and chain); hospital phar­ resumes:" chronological, " which job now. You have to make it macy, the pharmaceutical industry, research, emphasizes work experience and happen, not wait for it to hap­ PREPARATION FOR: public health service, the cosmetics industry, and By Julia E. Murray students of various majors, as beginning of exams. education, and functional, which community health. Affairs, and Betty Yeaglin, Students in American Universities pen," he said; ij GMAT«LSAT*GRE well as becoming involved in the A special recognition award Director of Activities, were given and Colleges" were also emphasizes skills, according to comprehensive financial aid and Though some may call it Big Brothers/Big Sisters mem­ went to Campus Ministry for Wells. College students tend to Wells encourages students to "Outstanding Contribution" recognized for their achievement. research companies and career in­ Classes in Poughkeepsie scholarships for Qualified applicants. beginner's luck, Student League bership drive within the their contribution to the college awards at the dinner. use the chronological approach, seems to be off to a running start Poughkeepsie community. They Student League sponsored a formation in the library beforein- Beginning Now. through such programs as Miss-a- In addition to individual clubs variety of events this year, in­ unless they are looking for a ADD A YEAR TO YOUR PHARMACY in its first year. In recognition of also began working with the Meal and Central America Week. special job which requires special, terviewing. Students can look at Call 948-7801 being recognized, each club cluding the Homecoming Parade job opportunity handbooks and APPLY NOW FOR the work they have done this year, Dutchess Manor Home for the "They have contributed greatly skills. The chronological resume To Enroll Sunday, May 19th the Council of Student Leaders elderly, trying to bring some cheer president was also honored, as and bonfire and the recent Easter directories in the Career Develop­ to the overal.l community spirit of well as all the members of CSL. egg hunt. They are also spon­ is also the most widely accepted out (718) 405-1011. For informatton or named the Student League "Club to its occupants. the college," said Anthony resume to employers, Wells said. ment Center, as well as set up an to reserve a sex, The college gave each member of soring the Community Unity interview with Wells to explore OR WHIT TO AMISSIONS OffKE: an (718) 403-1011. of the Year" during the CSL Phillips, President of CSL. 1 Awards Dinner Sunday. CSL a small clock with his or her Barbecue which is being held Although he can tell students resume writing and job hunting KAPLAN The title "Class of the Year" name engraved on it, in ap­ tomorrow for the entire Marist ARNOLD & MARK SCHWARTZ went to the Class of 1987, who A special recognition award 1 what,to put in a resume, Wells techniques. w v was also given to Terri Manzi, preciation of their work for the community. -said be helps students most with The resume is an important f The Communication Arts were responsible for the Video students. LLECE OF PHARMACY Assistant Coordinator of College Money for event s such as the •/expression. tool in job hunting but students fAw EDUCATIONAL .HEALTH © Society was also recognized at the Mixer, the "Release Anxiety Activities, in appreciation for her CSL honored not only clubs, barbecue has been raised through dinner, winning the title "Service Day" car smash and trying to "' **it?5'What you have to say and shouldn't take it too seriously, •KMIMSM SMm Ulalin—»[••!« work in the Marist community. but also individual students at the a series of fundraisers, including 'how you say it," he said. "That's Wells said. university raza.Brooklyn . NY 11201 Club of the Year." They spon­ establish a "study day" between dinner. The 35 students chosen to the Cruise Mixer and Family the most crucial thing." "Students tend to over- On me 23-aae arooftftn campus of long ***» unrvemtr sored lectures and activities for the end of classes and the Gerard Cox, Dean of Student be placed in "Who's Who Among Feud. Page 10 • THE CIRCLE • Apr. 18,1985* • Apr. 18,1985 • THE CIRCLE • Page 11, Thursday Morning Quarterback The lost pastime -j .. . ' almost any weather. In this in­ By Ian O'Connor played in literally every corner currently isn't enough room on proximately eight separate at­ of the nation, by people campus for an adequate playing tempts; to start baseball at Marist stance it's a matter of conve­ representing all groups im- - facility. The new field behind during his tenure at the school, nience, or rather, inconvenience. It's in the early "days of spring So these, in summary, are the Lax team, at 7-3, travels to Skidmore today when you hear the sound. A aginable. Despite this fact, it re­ the bank is being readied and with the most recent failure main reasons why basebajl does sharp crack echoes in the brisk mains the pride of the middle will have baseball diamonds, but coming about two years ago. class. And this is primarily a they will be used for intramural While the lack of student not exist at Marist College. I feel test for the Red Foxes. "We have air, soon to be followed by a that although Goldman raises By Michael Robert Murphy records just come along with team In other games last week, nold with four goals, junior mid­ piercing cry that sends chills middle class college. softball and the like. The field is motivation has been a main pro­ play," said Daly. "More impor­ Marist dropped a heartbreaker to fielder John Young, sophomore six games left on tap and each of Baseball would seem to fit in considered to be too narrow to blem area, the McCann head valid points, this school just has them are against formidable op­ down the spines of all to do more to try and implement The Marist lacrosse team sports tantly I just want us to keep winn­ conference rival Montclair State, midfielder Steve Wolfe and Daly ballplayers, past and present. quite nicely at Marist. Here, we accomodate a college team. also points to bad timing on the a 7-3 overall recprd and is 2-2 in ing this season." 15-11, last Thursday at Leonidoff all with two goals, v ponents. We are going to have to have a school very concerned part of student organizers as the sport. Every college com­ play our best ball yet." ' It's the sound of bat meeting But, outside of what the cam­ parable to ours that has a the Knickerbocker Conference as Marist Head Coach Mike Malet Field. "Montclair gave us a lot of ball. It's the cry of the batsman with improving its image in the another major drawback. trouble clearing the ball in the pus has to offer, there is another baseball team faces all the same it enters today's contest at Skid­ said that he was pleased with Going into the final period the In Marist's third game last being stung by the tools of his world of collegiate athletics, option. A Marist team could use "In March we'd have students more College. Daly's as well as the rest of the fourth period causing us to make rftainly through the rising Divi­ problems I've just mentioned. Red Foxes were leading 10-7. But week it defeated Manhattanville trade. , a local park as its home turf, at come and ask about the Yes, the interested students have The Red Foxes won two of their squad's performance up to this errors that they capitalized on," 12-4 in a non-conference matchup If you happen to be walking sion One men's basketball pro­ Montclair exploded for eight said Young. least on a temporary basis. That possibility of a team, but there to play a major role (and survive three games last week. The point in the season. "Tom is just goals while the Foxes could only on April 9.- on the campus of this gram. Certainly the absence of seems to be a viable alternative, never was any buildup or one of the many veterans who hardball detracts from this im­ the "red tape" of starting a club highlight came when junior at- manage one, giving the visitors The Montclair game gave After two periods the Red Poughkeepsie school and hear one that Goldman cites as a very preparation," he said. "People here). But the college should also tackman Tom Daly set a single- have mixed with the newcomers the four point winning advantage. Marist its second loss in the con­ Foxes wer,e leading 5-3, but that painful noise, it can be one age, as a great majority of col­ real possibility. And that's where always want to start in the spr­ for a good solid team," said leges with well-rounded pro­ do its part by providing ample game school points record and ference, dimming the Foxes hopes erupted for five goals in the third of many things. It can be the the A.D. says student initiative ing. But the time to work on facilities and establishing-a fall tied the Marist single-game goal Malet. "And our play so far this "In the fourth we were both for the conference title. "There is period securing the victory as the meeting of two lacrosse sticks grams do offer the sport. And has to take over. starting baseball is in the winter. season proves it. Last season we we are situated in a metropolitan baseball season if the spring record in the team's 12-6 victory physically tired and mentally still an outside shot for us at the Foxes outshot Manhattanville 51- fighting for a,loose ball. Or, That's the time to get things go­ weather is just too harsh; over Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­ were 5-6. This year we are already conference title," said Malet. 22. ' " - ; with the new club on the scene, area known for producing stan­ "We've had meetings in the fatigued," said Malet. "Our inex­ past to try and start baseball'and ing-"; I.- •••:.; Marist does offer sports such . sity Saturday afternoon. 7-3. The improvement is quite ob­ perienced began, to show causing "We came into this season with Junior midfielder Mike Master- it can be the result of a collision dout ballplayers. There are plen­ Trie West Babylon native had vious'." the goal of improving our record that is commonplace in the game ty' of high school stars walking 35 or 40 guys would come," he , Another obstacle that can be as lacrosse and crew that many us to make fundamental mistakes ' son, sophomore attackman Tim said recently. "But when the added.to the list are the seasonal similiar colleges do not. But a seven goals to tie the Marist In the FDU game, the Red that we normally would not in both the conference and ' Dunn, Wolfe and Daly each had of rugby. But, if you are at all around on this campus. single-game goal record set by Foxes were leading 6-4 going into overall. We have already done familiar with Marist athletics, So why is this traditional col­ first practice is called only the problems, the unpredictable great part of American culture is make. Up until last Saturday's two goals in the winning effort. pitcher and catcher would show weather of March and April. A missing here. And that just . Lou Corsetti. Daly's two assists the second period when' Daly game against FDU we played ten that. Now we just want to take After today's game against you know it isn't the beautiful lege freezing out this traditional gave him the single-game record. recieved a pass from midfielder one game at a time and try to win sound of our national pastime game which so many Americans up. There has to be that in­ full season of 20 to 30 games shouldn't be. lacrosse games in 19 days. That's Skidmore, the Red Foxes have One day, this campus will Daly said that he was happy Todd Jesaitis and scored. That a lot of lacrosse." , each." being resurrected for another follow with a religious fervor? itiative and driving'force. If the would have to be played in these seven more games slated, with the students wanted baseball badly two irionths, which usually hear that painful yet beautiful about the records, but that he has started Marist's goal rush giving next home contest Saturday, season. Baseball is simply not Well, according to interim more important things in mind. the team a six-goal victory and a Leading Marist in scoring were Malet also said that the re­ offered here. athletic director Dr. Howard enough they'd have it. There's aren't very pleasant in the sound of bat meeting ball in the mainder of the season.will be a April 27, against Dowling. "It feels 'great, but personal conference win. sophomore midfielder Dan Ar­ To me, the absence of baseball "Doc" Goldman, the main no hockey rink on campus but Poughkeepsie area. Lacrosse, on brisk spring (or autumn) air. at this college is almost sinful. reasons involve the lack of space we have a successful club team." the other hand, is a sport with a And that day will neyer come The game is still America's and the absence of initiative and Goldman says he's seen ap­ lighter schedule and is played in too soon. number one game, having timing on the part of the Crew wins two in Philly fought off stiff challenges from students. its two major rivals, football First, the problem with space. Tennis team defeated by Drew University and basketball. The game is Goldman maintains that there By Mary A. Wall The men's varsity eight placed By John Clements j Young, 7-5,2-6,7-6 (10-8). Lovell should be able to improve on its second losing to Drexel. Accor­ and Young came back after trail­ 2-4 record, according to Breen. Marist women's crew took two ding to Davis, the Marist boat- The tennis team was defeated at ing 2-5 in the third set. "We got College competition "consists of •:'---•* "•• •-'•*lv ~'-v- ••"•^".' first-place finishes against had trouble in the beginning of home by Drew University on our confidence back and started six singles and two doubles mat­ Villinova University as the men the race, but ended with a fan­ Saturday, 7-2. This week the team playing well," said Young. ches and are the best of three sets. -• -—••»- , ^ • ~.^-~*-^*S< T.?,**--.*£2yw-< *nT-^LJS^*— *~i»~'r'*. k./^.?,*,*.-^. • .^ rowed against Villanova and tastic sprint and was able to pass faces New Patlz away and Siena Marist coach Gerry Breen said The NCAA uses no-advantage Drexel College last weekend in two other boats to take second. at home, before traveling to he feels the Drew squad was scoring for match play. If a game Philadelphia. • Farleigh Dickinson University on superior, but was satisfied with is tied; at three points all, the The women's varsity four and The men's varsity four placed Saturday for the men's ECAC the team's effort. The remaining player recieving serve has a choice women's novice eight .boats took third beating Villanova, and Free Admission Metro tournament. part of the season Marist faces to where they want to receive the firs^t-place honors against men's novice eight placed fourth. -The match \against Drew relatively easy teams with most of serve, and whoever wins the point Villanova. The four boat took the losing to Villinova and Drexel's A featured an exciting doubles third the matches away, said Breen. also wins the game. Breeri says the race by two boat lengths, the eight and B boats. set tiebreaker won by the Marist There, should be some close mat­ no-ad is a good idea, because it won its race by three. Dreckle had ' Davis said the crew showed'^ *Jteam of-George Lqyell and Ron ches coming up so the team forces the player to key on the big no women's entries. tremendous progress since its last SHOW YOUR points. The women's varsity eight plac­ race. "We have the toughest rac-^ MARIST COLLEGE PICTURE LD. ed second in its race. Head Coach • ing schedule we've had in aL Larry Davis said, "I don't think number of years," he saidr Hoops. that Villanova out rowed us, it's, "We're racing schools that tend Staff & Friends just that we really didn't row very to have a lot more water timethan well ourselves. We sort of beat we have) and we're competitive Continued from page 10 ourselves in that race.'' with them." fans. Marist men's varsity lightweight eight casts off toward another strong race. Every Thursday Both games were close until in APRIL And MAY of Chic's Tavern and Anaconda- Kaye Sports broke their games Marist hoopsters sign two wide open in the final ten Benefit hoop tourney: / minutes. The Circle: \ In the first game, Anaconda- By John Cannon '.season. Head Coach Matt/Fur- Kaye Sports defeated Fueicello's janic said that he plans to sign Trucking 106-94. a McCann success Two high school- players two more players before the from quality schools have May 15 cutoff date, and leave •'•••. Anaconda-Kaye Sports had dif­ signed National Letters of In­ two-scholarships available for ^ ficulty stopping the super outside By Dan Pietrafesa will play for another good cause, and McPherson put on a good ex­ tent to attend Marist College next season. - '•• fcceceficeceeccceececcciDecccec^ shooting of Fueicello's Trucking, possibly cancer research." hibition in.Anaconda-Kaye's two ' and accept basketball scholar­ Furjanic said that the sign- 0 but prevailed in the end due to its The hoop season may be over, The tournament consisted of tournament games with crisp ships next year: ings of- Francis and'McNeil superior inside game. but Dutchess County had a final four teams: Chic's Tavern, which passing and ^numerous slam Bob Francis of Cambridge were tdp,priorities in building " You are cordially/ invited to Kuczenski finished with a game chance to see -the four Marist included .the four Marist seniors dunks. Kuczenski was even hit­ Ringe and Latin in Cam­ a contending.team nextseason: , . high 39 points while McPherson seniors — Steve Eggink-, Ted on the men's basketball team, ting 20-foot jumpers, something bridge, Mass.",- and .Reggie - "They.are" two,great?athletes the 19851 Circle dinner contributed 31 points. Taylor, Gil Padilla and Bruce Marist senior Chris Metcalfe and most 6' 11" men don't do. McNeil of" Dunbar High who,will have an immediate ] Hoolihan, a former Marist "My jumper is finally coming 1 Johnson — from the ECAC School in Baltimore, Md.; will impact next -year," said Fur­ John Borden was the Fueicello Metro Conference regular Reason player; the Newburgh City back," said Kuczenski who had join the Red Fox program next janic. "We feel these men will Champs the past three seasons, numerous injuries last year.' high scorer with 28 points while champion Marist - men's basket­ semester. ' " ' represent Marist both on and ,.... g_ modern nitfltt club )% Troy Mackey chipped in 24. ball team at the McCann Center Fueicello's Trucking; Scianna's, a The second half saw . Chic's • Francis is a 6-foot-7, 205- off the court.". ' team consisting'of former college Tavern cut the deficit to 60-50 as ^ fcecccceeccccccecccccocceecocj In the nightcap, Chic's Tavern this past weekend in.the Adam pound forward from Dor- Assistant Coach Jim Todd 4 p.m. Saturday — May 4 defeated Scianna's 101-94. Lavlor Fund Raising Basketball stars from the Southern Dutchess this game began to take the form . " Chester, Mass. He averaged 10 agreed. "We are getting two area who won the I.B.M. Cham-' of the Loyola game in the ECAC Eggink led Chic's Tavern with Tournament. points, 10 rebounds and 4 good student athletes from - " 28 points whilfc; Taylor and Adam Lawlqr is a seventeen pionship last Thursday; and Metro Conference Tournament The Pub ; blocked shots per game last successful programs," ,Todd Johnson scored 28 and 19 respec­ year old Roosevelt High School Anaconda-Kaye Sports, a team last month, but the big men for season. His ' impressive said. "Dunbar was the number which included former Siena star Anaconda took over again with Awards presentation to follow tively/ student who lost part of both legs statistics enabled him to -be one high school team in the Billy Daniels, a graduate of in an automobile accident last Dan Terwilliger, last year's Con­ the help of Roosevelt High School ranked within . the top 25 country, and Cambridge was tinental Basketball Association's senior Erin Griffin (12 points). North Carolina A&T, was the February. players in Massachusetts, both in the top 25." game high scorer with 29 points. Former Marist star Tim Most Valuable Player Ralph Eggink led Chic's Tavern with junior and senior years. Ringe' Furjanic and Todd said they Hoolihan, a close friend of the McPherson and his teammate 22 points while Bruce Johnson and Latin is the high school in are looking to sign one or two from the Albany Patroons, Bruce and Ted Taylor contributed 18 The following is the All- Lawlors, came up with the idea of which Georgetown ^A|l- players sometime this week, ! LADIES NIGHT Ladies drink free until tlpm starting the tournament. He then Kuczenski. and 15 points respectively. America Patrick Ewing at­ but would not disclose who Please return this form to Fontaine 216 or Tournament Team: • Ralph contacted Mark Sinon who has ; "I had a real good time," said In the consolation game, tended. Francis, intends to ma­ they were.However, one likely McPherson — Anaconda-Kaye organized tournaments of this one-time New Jersey Net and Scianna's used a second half jor in communication arts. choice is Joe Paterno, a New Rock n'Roll TRIVIA-over 50 prizes I The Circle P.O. Box 857 by Wednesday, May 1. | Sports, 32 ppg. Steve Eggink — nature before. They in turn con­ Philadelphia 76er Bruce Kuczen­ surge to defeat Fueicello's Truck­ McNeil, a 6-3 guard, led Jersey forward who is one of ; Chic's Tavern, 25 ppg. Bruce tacted Marist star and Hoolihan's ski. "Ralph and I came down ing 99-84. . Dunbar to two national high the most highly rated players I ! Johnson — Chic's Tavern, 18.5 close friend Steve Eggink, who ar­ because it was for such a good Jeff Holman, a graduate of ' school championships in his ' in the New York Metropolitan 19 and over- DOUBLE PROOF a must I Name _ ppg. Jeff Holman — Scianna's, ranged for the tournament to be cause." | M.I.T., led Scianna's with 32 four years; He averaged 10 area. Paterno has" said his 32 points Saturday John Borden played at the McCann Center. Chic's Tavern fell victim to points including some impressive choice is down to Marist, For- — Fueicello's Trucking, 24.5 ppg. points, 5 rebo'unds and 3 Tournament M.V.P.- Bruce The tournament was a success Anaconda-Kaye Sports 105-77 in slam dunks for the 6'5" guard. ; assists this past season.. He dham and the University of Campus Address. the Championship game in front Sid Monroe and John Borden Kuczenski — Anaconda-Kaye as more than sixteen hundred plans to major in either com-: Massachusetts. Sports, 36.5 ppg. dollars was raised to help pay of 400 fans. each had 21 points for Fueicello's puter science or communica­ Another possible recruit is Lawlor's medical expenses. The big men up front, McPher­ Trucking. tion arts. Greg Poindexter from Meal Number _$4.50 Non-Meal Plan Eggink, Hoolihan and Sinon, son at 6-9 (33 points) and the 6-11 Friday night's contests turned With last fall's early signing Gompers High School in the *kTournamen t Notes: v Most the three organizers of the Kuczenski (34 points), proved to out to be high scoring affairs as of Tim Beckwith from Bronx. According to an article students on campus did nbt know tourney, hope to make this an an­ * beioo much for Chic's Tavern as both Chic's Tavern and in the Da'ily News, Poindexter Phoebus High School in 33 ACADEMY ST, POUGHKEEPSIE, W |fl.50 Meal Plan of the tournament due to ihe lack nual event. - their team built up a 56-31 Anaconda-Kaye Sports squeezed Virginia, Marist still has four has picked Marist as his top of publicity on campa^As a "This year was a good starter," halftime lead. out close victories in front of 300 scholarships to offer for'next choice to attend school. result, v*ere were v^sy? few said Hoolihan. "Next year, we Tournament M.V.P. Kuczenski Continued on page 11 students in attendance.^••'•: '.-•",-. •• ;-&5f„<--.: '. i Page 12 • THE CIRCLE • Apr. 18,1985. Mentor. Continued from page 7 ELECTIONS FOR: exam, they. have, to take the "orals." jlfijs full day test in­ cludes an interview, an oral test of general 'and specific'- knowledge, writing assignments,, negotiating Class of 1986 exercises and an "in-box"'exer- cise that simulates office work, Patterson said. VICE PRESIDENT . Patterson passed this section on ' his.third try. He was one of the TREASURER _ 150 people selected ammually THREE CAMPUSES.. from more than 18,000 ap­ plicants. SECRETARY He said he felt his educational background helped him enter the FOR A TOTAL SUMMER foreign service. Patterson receiv­ ed his BS from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Ser­ Class of 1988 EXPERIENCE vice in May 1981. He said his mentor experience. L.I.U. C.W. POST... TREASURER U.U.-BRENTWOOD...(516)273-5112 • at Marist also helped .him reach (516) 299-2431 •A wide range of undergraduate & his goal. \ \ •Over 1200 undergraduate and graduate graduate programs. courses •Convenient to Nassau & Suffolk "It helped me develop interper­ •Flexible schedules Days, residents. sonal skills, allowed me to remain Evenings & Weekends L.I.U.-SOUTHAMPTON...(516)283-4000 •Convenient location less than 25 miles •110 acre residential campus by the sea in a work environment... and ex­ will be held on April 21, 22 from Manhattan, near beaches. •Situated in the nearby colony of famous posed me to issues of manage­ •Breathtaklngly beautiful 400-acre cam­ artists and writers pus - residence halls, restaurants, ment and bureaucracy," he ex­ theatres, sports facilities plained. .Patterson started work­ from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ing at Marist in August 1982. While Patterson admits that his ThrM Day t Evening Station* bagln 13, Juno 24, in Donnelly Hall July 29; Waakand Cotlag* claata* bagln Juiw 29, parents are worried about the 30 * July 8,7 Fore copy ol the COMBINED BULIB7IN listing ol possible danger of his career, he terlngs at 3 Campuses telephone " says he feels that their patience in front of security LI U.-C.W. POST (916)299.2431 throughout" his education also OR MAIL COUPON helped him enter the foreign ser­ vice. I "They know it's important to r me, and have been supportive," Phsaaeaand Sunw'K MMn tor he said. I gCWPog '©•' OBnntnoarJ Although he says he finds I • SOUfWTBtKI CLASS MEETINGS ARE lamnfemMnaOiy separation from loved ones dif­ DEtemgoraWHairJ I I n UfldargraMi - ficult, his job potentially Gftriua I dangerous and the government TONIGHT I SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE I " bureaucracy complex, Patterson I Long Island University I says he gets a lot out of his career. in I CW. Post Campus Extensive travel and education QraanvaJa, NY 11548 I are free. Work and colleges are I interesting to him. "And," he ad­ CC-248 I I ded, "This gives me the oppor­ I causa* ap_ I tunity to serve my country." • Phantl ) I Patterson, who speaks French, German and Mandarin Chinese, recommends that anyone who - wants to enter the foreign.service , "reads widely." He also suggests that they "keep up on current events," study economics and history, and "get ' to know America." WHLTHKS. STUDENTS River. IT'S YOUR TIME Continued from page 1 Day? There may not be enough TO EARN time," said Manzi. Murphy said he is worried that some seniors will go ahead with an unsanctioned River Day before he has a chance to get solidify his Make the extra money - plans: • "Seniors' still have the privilege of calling the day,"-he APHU7.18 said. you need for next semester. According to Cox, Murphy originally wanted the the college All office and industrial to take * full responsibility for River Day-and let the senior class skills needed. maintain control over the events for that day. But Cox refused. "Things have changed, its not the same ball- game anymore. Not only has the tradition of River Day changed, but the college is .different, the Good pay rates. Don't wait. society we're living in is different and so are the New York state Call for an appointment. laws," said Cox. APRIL 17-18 — 9:30-7 P.M. APRIL 19 -s- 9:30-2:30 P.M. Class of '86, '85 Please bring your balance due. New orders also accepted. $25 deposit, cash or check. MANPOWE Temporary Services For further information please call: 44 Haight Avenue Af Meyers 718-343-6243 Poughkeepsie, New York DAYLIGHT SAVINGS JOSTENS. (914) 471-5623 I IIYIC APRIL 28 L