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November IS, 1984 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N:Y. Volume 30, Number 8 Housing project to cost $4 million, Murray says by Lou Ann Seelig . currently organizing the inside and that any evaluation would be layout of the communications done only if a large number of The proposed student apart­ ' building with the advice of ex­ students approached him on the ment complex will cost a total of perts in the communication arts subject. $4 million, $1 million more than fields. Murray said that he recognized was originally reported in local ' ' He also said that, although the the possibility for a conflict. newspapers, according to Marist suggestions from the profes­ between LaMorte's roles. But, he College President Dennis J. Mur­ sionals will weigh heavily in the said, "To say there is an inherent ray. "'',"' college's decisions about organiz- difficulty there, I fail to see that The cost of the complex, which ' ing the building's space, students as a case." the college plans to construct on a may have the opportunity input The concern over an apparent site behind the Dutchess Bank, in­ .some ideas. "I would hope that duality between LaMorte's two cludes $3 million to construct the where the ' students would be , roles on campus was raised in two complex itself and an additional specifically involved, that the recent issues of The Circle. Si million to buy the.land, Mur­ students would have some input," Turning to . other campus ray said Friday at wide-ranging he said. issues, Murray commented on the press conference with student Murray added, however, the recent break-in that occurred journalists. . college could not accommodate Nov. 1. He said, "I will ask that all the requests for space in the the entire circumstances that led The apartments will be built on up to this event be reviewed." a site next to land given to the col­ new center. • "There was three lege for new athletic fields in a , times as much request for space as grant from the McCann Founda­ we had space," he said. Increasing the security on cam­ tion. When questioned about the When asked about space in the pus is one possible solution to the completion date of the proposed center for media clubs, specifical­ potential recurrence of a break- project, Murray said, "I feel ly the television and radio sta­ in, Murray said, "provided the uneasy at even projecting a date." tions, Murray said, "Definitely students are willing to go along He added, "I just don't know all the plans are to have the TV sta­ with tightened security." the eventualities that that 'project tion in the Lowell Thomas He went on to say that the could involve." He also pointed • Center." He added, 'There is Marist campus, although it is but that the apartment proposal is room in the Lowell Thomas somewhat isolated from the city completely independent, of. the Center for the radio station if it is of Poughkeepsie, is a small city Lowell Thonfas Center and has decided that it should be there." unto itself and that students nothing to do with the delays in •*• .Murray stressed, however, that should be encouraged to take its construction the college is following the advice common-sense precautions, such '.of experts 'aifd that, an the case of as-locking their doors, to guard .'rtKeYadfo'statiorif."there are^m'any - : against-the recurrence df'a-break- • '"••".••.,*'-•.. v .'^;.T.- • ai'h 'i?ir^M$^''~^^i'^U?;&*^^^$^£d^a(c|ngS£e;h^£.''£ e ' advantages,of-having it where it -• Dennis Murray considers a question'posed at Friday's press > • new^ebmmunication arts~builaing in: •' conference.' ' *"*'-''' , ' .' . " " . •'" is." "But, '.'he" added, "If' we has been "delayeda couple mon­ ultimately want to move it to the (photo by Margo Kucich) ths" due to a combination of pro­ center, there will be room for it.". blems with the site. He also said that an important On other topics, Murray said deterrent to the repetition of such he is willing to look into the ap­ incidents would be "students Murray added that, despite the parent .conflict between the roles looking out for other students, Faculty near vote difficulties the college has had of the'Rev. Richard LaMorte as being willing to help." with the site of the new com­ assistant dean of students and col­ When asked about Marist's munications center, "The ar­ lege chaplain. plans for Western Publishing on CORE'S future chitect is still convinced that that "If this is a concern that is felt building, now Marist East, Mur­ Oust north of the college's north by a large .number of students, ray responded, "We would be in­ entrance) is the best site for the we'll discuss it. with Fr. LaMorte terested in purchasing the office by Andrew Schiavoni -7- A second course in each of Lowell Thomas Center." and Dean Cox," Murray said. part of the building," but added these'five areas: natural science, Murray added, however, that that for time being, "we should The faculty will vote next social science, history," literature Continuing on the subject, the students he knows are in continue to maintain long-term month on a proposal that would and mathematics. Murray said that the college is general supportive of LaMorte lease situations." create a new CORE/Liberal — A "capping" course in the Studies program at Marist. student's major. The new program, proposed by Students taking a foreign the faculty Academic Affairs language would be allowed to Committee, would replace the /substitute intermediate courses in Vietnam—a personal experience current CORE, but would not the language for up to six of the change requirements for students credits in the second group of by Douglas Dutton suicide, another was killed by founder of the Ulster County now enrolled at Marist. distributive courses above. police, and others were involv­ chapter of the VVA, hanged If passed, the new requirements Also under the proposal, no Imagine being in a fatal auto ed in auto accidents involving himself in the Peekskill jail will go into effect with next year's students would be exempted from accident once or twice a day, either drugs or alcohol. after being arrested on a freshman class. taking at least one writing course. seven days a week, for a year Although Adin's group is an charge of disorderly conduct The program is still being Students placing highest on the of your life. Then imagine that extreme example, it is not uni­ last December. Jerry Serino, modified by the AAC, which is freshman placement exam would the person killed was sitting que. Studies have shown that president of the Mid-Hudson taking suggestions from faculty, take a new honors writing cQurse, right next to you in the driver's combat exposure in Vietnam is chapter of the organization, the Student Academic Committee Currently, those students are not seat, and just happened to be associated with increased ar­ shot himself in early October. and the mentor staff. A faculty required to take a composition one of your best friends. rests and convictions after Although accurate statistics meeting will be held tomorrow to course. According to Marc Adin, discharge, and that alcohol use are hard to find, Adin said the review and discuss the proposal, Other students would be placed director of personnel at Marist tends to increase with greater suicide rate is about 25 percent according to John Scileppi, AAC in either College Writing or and a Vietnam veteran, that is combat experience. For these higher than normal for Viet­ chairman and associate professor Rhetoric of Exposition, according how it felt to be in combat in veterans, readjusting to nam veterans. of psychology. A vote is expected to their levels of competency, as is Vietnam. civilian life can take years. Adin recalls that the feeling "It took me probably five early in December. now the case. Students assigned to "Of the 120 guys I went he had when he first arrived in As it now stands, the proposal College Writing in the first years to really recover from Vietnam was pure panic. "I over with in 1968, 18 came Vietnam," Adin, who was calls for students to take: semester would continue to take back," said Adin. "For the was stationed in Germany, sit­ — CORE 101 (Introduction to' Rhetoric in the second. wounded twice in action, ting in a coffee shop, when first six months there, I cried remembers. He said he bounc­ i Philosophy) and CORE 102 As for the capping course, at night. For my last six, I some MPs came in and told me (Ethics). AAC members said it would be ed around for a few years until I was going to Vietnam," Adin believed that since I was still finally pulling his life together. — At least one writing course. designed to link the student's alive, I was immortal." said. About four stops later, — One course from each of study in a major to the broader He has been at Marist since Adin was there, dressed in the these seven areas: natural science, concerns of the liberal arts. Veteran's Day was Monday, 1981. same clothes he was wearing in social science, history, literature, Currently, students take 21 to and again America honored all While Adin learned to cope the coffee shop. fine arts, mathematics and 30 credits to satisfy CORE of its soldiers, past and pre­ with the Vietnam experience, Adin said his first job in philosophy/religious studies. continued on page 7 sent. But for the veterans of some who didn't have turned Vietnam was to load body Vietnam, the honor doesn't to suicide. In the past 11 mon­ bags for transport. When ask­ take away the pain. Adiiv's ths, two leading members of ed if he felt like running away, story serves to illustrate the the. Vietnam Veterans of Adin said, "There was The next issue of The Circle personal impact the war had America, an organization to nowhere to go." on the men who fought it. help veterans, have taken their "I'm not really bitter will appear Dec. 6 Adin said that of the 18 men own lives in the Poughkeepsie- anymore," Adin said, "but I'd who returned from his infan­ area. rather die than go through it try, four have committed Karl Lerchenmueller, again." Nov. 15,1984 • THE CIRCLE-Pag* 3, FQLFatherLaMQrte*:a :question^of balance ByBoanieJ;He*r Shortly; • afiefeLaMbrtei-had *:then4 student affairs isthe~area . accepted the post temporarily, the' v tnataffects-'that 75-percent;", he The-mau in the. Roman-collar ^administration asked him,to,take J ' .said.: "Attempting to coordinate" sits beKirid-thedesk -in his -ad-" the position of assistant dean on a ythartim'e and'give'-av" sense of ministrative office — an. in­ permanent basis.- 'LaMorte '• direction that would be valuable teresting mix of paperwork and discussed,, this possibility with . for the growth of students in the religious items — and frankly officials of the Archdiocese and context of the values of this in­ discusses his life as both a fellow priests before deciding to stitution, I feel is a .worthwhile Catholic chaplain and an assistant accept the offer. task." dean of student affairs. " "One of the things we What bothers him very much, "I don't say I'm less of a priest established at the time was that it LaMorte said, is the possibility because of it," said the Rev. would be critical that there be . that some students might feel that Richard LaMorte. "I think more than simply one person in they could not come to him for there's a certain sacrifice that has Campus Ministry," he said. counseling or confession because to be made in taking on the role of "That was the reason for hiring he is assistant dean. He said that assistant dean...it could appear to Sister Eileen, so that the services he is unsure about how to get-this compromise the role of priest on of Campus Ministry would not across to the students and he feels campus." suffer." Sister Eileen Halloran that he needs to. be reminded LaMorte has become the center has been the assistant director of occasionally that this is an area of a controversy on the Marist Campus Ministry since the fall of that he has to work on "from the campus which was sparked by a 198k point of view of being more cartoon (The Circle — Nov. 1 He went on to say that the conscious of that relationship issue) — a faceless caricature of a question of his two roles on with students and not getting so priest with a^Marist rule book in campus conflicting has always caught up in administrative one hand, a Holy Bible in the been, and should always remain, details." other and a caption that read: a question to be asked by students "Anyone who works with me "Campaign Issue '84, Separation and administrators. Every year, knows that the most important of Church and State." < on the anniversary of his or­ thing to me is my being a priest," "My evaluation of the cartoon dination and at the time just prior he said, referring to the idea that is that we can put any person to school opening, he said he goes students might not confess to him between those two books," said away alone to ask himself for fear of that information being LaMorte. "I believe that you whether' he is doing, the right used against them. * cannot really separate out your thing. "Whether people want to "If a person knows anything value system — your religious believe that I seriously ask the about the sacrament of penance," value system, if you have one — question or not, I can't control he said, "they would realize that from what you do," he said. that." the issue of confidentiality is "The analogy that is being His answer to himself has critical. "However, I'm not naive made is inappropriate. This is not obviously been affirmative, enough to believe that given the an issue of church and state. If because - he continues jn both attitude most people have about the cartoon was attempting to capacities. "My job as assistant the sacrament of penance, they Rev. Richard LaMorte (photo by Christine Dempsey) deal with my dual role, that's a dean of student affairs is basically could conceive of a person not different story; that's not church a managerial function; I coor­ using that information." He went and state. The clos'est thing that dinate the work of other people," on to assert that if he knew difficult one to get across.' In LaMorte said he attempted in can come to an analogy was he said. "I ^don't feel that my anything of a rule infraction by doing it, I blew it." this sermon to bring the issue of eliminated by Marist when the position as assistant dean at all way of the :\confessional or He added that if he had it to do separation of church and state, a Marist order sold the college." counteracts my functioning as counseling, he would completely over again, he would leave that term which he said is lately being Assigned to Marist eight years chaplain in this regard: seeing to remove himself from the situation part of the sermon out. ''If applied haphazardly, down to the ago by the Archdiocese of New it that there are services for the administratively, i In reality, he examples confuse, they're not level in which we are now in­ •York at Marist's request, Catholic population and that said, his only >.. disciplinary helping. If they alienate, that is a volved. He said he wished to LaMorte came to the college to there are sacraments for the responsibilities are non-resident real problem," he said. stress that the responsibility of serve as Catholic chaplain. Four Catholic population." students. The residents he said, "Speaking in public is a very blending one's belief system with years later, just before the fall In ' addition, to Campus are dealt with by the director of powerful, precarious position to the norms of the societal group term began, the assistant dean of Ministry, LaMorte's functions housing. be in at any time." '( that you live in is the respon­ student affairs left .Marist,. and include .- coordinating Health .LaMorte made -the ^Circle "My^ style of preaching has sibility of everyone, riot just of a LaMdrte!was asked to take"on,the cServices ^ahd" the fesidence.-stafr cartoon" tfie ' topic.!,of 3a -recent alwaysj.been to.take and use — to priest. "I disagree with the notion that a pefson should attempt to be n-,<< position temporarily', until -a and coordinating the .orientation sermon, and in doing so "hurt blend — the scripture, to say to replacement could be found. At process for incoming freshmen'. and angered" a number of myself; "what is the point that I schitzophrenic that they can keep that time he had also been serving "If what they say is true, that people, he said. "I taped that see being dealt with here?" and their job at I.B.M. here and their as coordinator of Campus 75 percent of a student's time is particular one (sermon) because I "how is the point exemplified in church over there:". Ministry for two years. spent outside of the classrooms, knew it was a hot ticket and a the setting we're in?" continued on page 9

responsibilities you. will have in you must be flexible to Smokers You can be part of the -relocate and travel. Finally, you SAC plans to study greatest alliance in American the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts approximately 18 months arid will must be a U.S. citizen or give it up , business history — Electronic ' permanent resident. If you are a Data. Systems and General Motors. undoubtedly be one of the most rigorous and rewarding business successful candidate, EDS will for a day adjunct-faculty use TWs alliance combines the reward you with a competitive by Nick Abbagliato sometimes limited, but said, information processing strengths experiences of your life. You'll by Nick Abbagliato "Generally speaking, most part- receive intensive classroom compensation package. And you're The Student Academic Com­ timers make a sincere effort to of EDS with the resources of the sure to thrive in our corporate Today, millions of cigarette mittee is looking into the college's devote time to their students largest company in the nation. training, and you'll also have the smokers will attempt to kick the increasing use of adjunct faculty, before and after class." And with it comes vast chance to deal directly with our environment where rewards are habit by-taking part in a nation­ according to Pat Hadden, com­ Molloy stressed that most ad­ based on achievement — not wide- celebration called the mittee chairman. juncts bring a "real world" opportunities for you — the kind customers. You'll gain knowledge "Great American Smokeout," Hadden has announced that the; perspective to the classroom. that business professionals can that will place you far ahead of seniority. . which is sponsored " by the SAC will invite students to a; "Because'of the fact that they are your peers. And when you American Cancer Society. meeting to discuss the topic and i specialists they have practical ex­ spend their entire careers seeking. TAKE THE FIRST STEP For those smokers who weren't will survey student opinion about posure and can present a valuable You're already starting at the top graduate, you'll have an exciting aware of the-Smokeout until how, the use of adjuncts. The date of; perspective of. their expertise to position with unlimited growth TOWARD JOINING THE "there is still enough time left in the meeting has not yet been their students," he said. with our outstanding resources the day to make a sincere effort to determined. He did say, however, that ad­ quit," according to Carolyn for growth and success. And the potential. ; GREATEST ALLIANCE IN ,feA& The SAC, which is part of the juncts may initially have pro­ Heilweil, program director of the *^rtnrrM-iiii1 student government, represents blems conveying their practical only way to go is up. j Dutchess County Unit of the To qualify for the SED AMERICAN BUSINESS Today is the Great American Smokeout when many students in academic decision­ knowledge >to students, but. that American Cancer Society. making at the college. the administration expects new We're looking for self-starters Program, you must be a college HISTORY. "The. American Cancer Society smokers try to kick the habit. '••'•'•'• (photo by Margo Kucich) Since 1981, the number of ad­ teachers to gradually improve. — people with the confidence to graduate with a technical aptitude has designated one day out of the juncts at Marist has risen from 85 year for smokers to attempt to to a current total of 140 while the Molloy praised adjuncts' will­ set high goals and the; and an outstanding record of Contact your college placement quit smoking because "it is a fun Smokers who have taken part The promotion of the in the Smokeout during its eight Smokeout in Dutchess County is number of full-time faculty ingness to work with the division determination to reach them. We achievement. You should have a office today to schedule an interview way to encourage people to do year history -have traditionally members has increased from 80 to heads when teaching problems want to put you at the core of major in Management Information with a local EDS recruiter. Or, write something that they normally quit smoking on their own. But Heilweil's responsibility. She 105, according to Andrew arise. "The teacher usually tries wouldn't do on their own and last year something called "adopt said, "It is my job as program Molloy, academic vice president. to remedy the "problem and EDS' operations as a Systems Systems, Computer Information to: Electronic Data Systems because it serves as a reminder of director to concentrate on getting Hadden said SAC became in­ become a better instructor," he Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers Systems, Computer Science, or Corporation, 7171 Forest Inne, Dept. the ill effects that cigarette smok­ a smoker" was added to the materials out to as large an au­ terested in the issue after students said. NX3204, Dallas, TX 75230. (2.14) ing has on one's health," said Smokeout and stressed by Larry dience as possible." raised concerns about the inac­ The adjunct faculty out­ use both business and technical Engineering. We will also consider Heilweil.' • - • ' Hagman, TV's Dallas superstar cessibility and poor teaching of numbers the full-time faculty skills to solve complex problems candidates with any academic 661-6060. An Equal Opportunity It is estimated that, out of the and national smokeout chairman Over 100 public schools, small some adjuncts. about 40 percent, and Molloy said major and a strong interest in Employer. 52 million cigarette smokers in in his fourth consecutive year. businesses, college campuses, and Because part-timers are not re­ that the number of adjuncts is for our clients. this country, approximately Hagman urged ex-smokers to hospital staffs in the Dutchess quired to post office hours, much higher than he would like it The SED Program will business and information 121,000 will die this year from adopt their friends who' still County area have been contacted students have complained about to be. He also said that in the next processing. In addition, lung cancer caused by cigarette smoke and '-'provide them with by Heilweil and her staff. problems in reaching adjuncts few years he hopes that the ad­ prepare you for the leadership smoke, according to a fact sheet lots of sympathy and Marist, which is among the list outside of class, according to ministration can bring the published by the American understanding" to help them suc­ of colleges that were notified Hadden. - number of adjuncts to a more Cancer Society. cessfully endure the Smokeout, about the Smokeout, will be tak­ Hadden also raised questions reasonable balance with respect to The purpose of the Smokeout is according to the American ing part, according to Anthony about the teaching ability of some the full-time faculty. to persuade people who par­ Cancer Society. Phillips, student body president. adjuncts. "Some of them know The desired balance, according ticipate to continue their effort The "adopt a Smoker" theme "We will be hanging posters the subjects very well but may not to Molloy, would be approx­ Electronic Data Systems Corporation toward quitting. "If smokers see was such a success last year that • around .the campus to promote be able to get through to their imately 25 percent adjuncts and that they can quit for one day, the American Cancer Society is the Smokeout and encouraging students," he said. 75 percent full-timers. then they may have some incen­ planning to encourage people to faculty members and students to Asked about the complaints, Molloy noted that the college tive to quit for two, three and so do the same in this year's use the "adopt a smoker" method Molloy acknowledged that has already begun moving toward, forth," Heilweil said. Smokeout, said Heilweil. of quitting." students' access to adjuncts is a more desirable balance. ,Pag;4- THE CIRCLE-Nov. f5; 1984*

7v:; •••?..*•• Nov. 15,1984 • THE CIRCLE • Pag» 5 -• All letters must be typed trlple.space '' wlth.a 60 space margin/ and submit- _ - ted to the Circle offlce\no later.than 1 . p.m.'Monday. Short letters are'prefer­ red. We reserve the' right to edit all - - letters.' Letters must be signed,' but- '' names'- may be withheld upon' re- VIEWPOINT ,-: quest.'- Letters will be. published - depending upon available of space.- •• by Carl MacGowan from the Union of Texan Socialist Republics. The... three .confused, Curmudgeon's Heaven on Earth disillusioned figures stare across When the image of Vietnam is Murphy I the field to the black, marble Manifesto raised, > the Administration ' is by Lewis Eisenberg displaying the names of hundreds quick to point out little details in football and cars. No kiddin'. Central America that don't And not in the way that all them , drinking-related , escapades of thousands of comrades who Dear Editor, ' had' died in Vietnam. -Their correspond to Southeast Asia. People get so all fired red in the doomsayers and pinkos and - I am writing this letter in "responsible leadership." , Because the American advisers face about so many things, you'd worrywarts'd have you believe, response to the Nov. 8 article - Last year's. class officers — ~ assignment' is to stand watch 24 Vietnam: almost think they was serious ' hours a day over the memorial,'a can't carry guns, they reason, the neither. Uh, uh. Real good ways entitled "Jim Murphy Defends Roger Romano, Steve LoDestro, analogy is all wrong. But there are sometimes. Like when oP Henry that'll make your life a better Record as President of the Senior Teri Haugh, Greg Luna, and ' reminder that we all are Ford cranked the first Model-T's responsible for those lost lives so many other similarities bet­ place to live in. Class." •- myself — met each week in order The sequel ween the two regions: jungles; off the assembly line, for Like havin' a real, nice healthy to plan and implement activities. I 'and for the prevention of. further Actually, I am writing this . ••' losses. • '• • proud, nationalistic people; example. Why, the horseless tan, for instance. See, one thing letter to Mr*. Murphy, for the still have the minutes from those carriage was supposed to destroy The statue of three 'soldiers Salvadpran elections, in which the oppressive American-backed nuclear war'll do is create a whole public record: -, meetings in my possession. How outcome was predetermined and regimes, etc. El Salvador and the American way of life, dontcha lot of radiation, which is the Mr. Murphy, I specifically many meetings have you held this unveiled at the Vietnam know. Ruin God's earth. Stuff ' Memorial last Friday could have participation . mandatory, was Nicaragua don't have rice paddies scientific name for the stuff that would like to address the year, Mr. Murphy, and why has hailed by Reagan as a triumph of that would impede the progress of like that. No kiddin'. You can comes from the sun and grows statement you made regarding the no one been informed of their been, in this age of revisionism,"a look it up in any good history phony depiction of heroes vic- democracy.. However, the American troops; they've got hills crops and tans people. There class of '85's activities '(or the progress if, in fact, they are being : book. There were demonstrations '-torious in a noble cause. Nicaraguan elections, in which to do that. couldn't be no life at all without it supposed lack of)" during our- - •held? the outcome was predetermined and marches and a lot of soulful and so it only stands to reason junior year. As last year's class However, all credit goes to the howling. '• You say that you have "alot of veterans who chose the con­ and participation mandatory, was , There are three obstacles left that the more we got the better. secretary, I can assure you that if other -responsibilities and un­ called a "Soviet-style" sham. In that may delay our sending troops A dozen years later everybody But that ain't the reason it's we had not held any activities — troversial, non-traditional controllable circumstances." i monuments to represent the each case, the percentage of to Nicaragua: Thanksgiving, was crazy about cars. It was the good. The real reason is that this as you so ridiculously stated — we Well, I dont' like to be the first to people who voted was higher than Christmas and the presidential same thing with football too.. And radiation's man-made, which would not have been voted "class United States' only loss in its tefl you,'but we all have other military history. the percentage of people who inauguration. It's not good policy the same thing'll happen with means its specially designed for of the year," a fact you are commitments. If . you didn't nuclear war, you watch. The dedication of the statue voted in our own elections. - to celebrate when people are being folks like you and me, and you BxLECTiOAJ SH obviously unaware of. Our ac­ intend to make time for this job, shot and mutilated to death. On ,. See, the real reason behind all don't even have to go outside to tivities for last year include what why did you fight so hard to get it comes at a time when the tension The Central American this Freeze fuss is that people that heralds an imminent conflict revolutions are very similar to the the other hand, the Pentagon may get a tan 'cause it works rain or many have called the best junior in the first place? be confident enough in its forces don't like change. Never have and shine, even indoors, for ring ceremony ever held at is upon us once again. All the revolution in continental I realize that our class leaders ingredients for a sequel to that they would convince the never will. Because no matter everybody, regardless of race, Marist, various mixers, and fund 1 America. The colonists were last year were not perfect, but we Vietnam are here: a third world president that an overthrow of the what it is — a new president or color, creed, sex or age. Kind of raising activities such as the candy did try our best and would ap­ fighting England and were movin' to a new town r— change revolution, a Marxist government supported by France, which hated Sandinista government could be democracy in action. Strength in numbers cane sale. We placed a heavy preciate the respect rightly due to accomplished quickly and with a takes a lot of gettin'used to. And aided by the Soviet Union, CIA the British and stood as the l And, you know, when people emphasis on involving commuters us. Please don't build yourself up covert operations, warnings that minimum of pain between then nine times out of 10 it turns have a nice, healthy glow on their in our class activities, appointing world's other major power. In Without really thinking twice about it, • The system exists for a reason, and those by knocking others down. the loss of one nation will lead to Thanksgiving and Christmas. The out to be almost the same thing skin, they almost always feel Greg Luna as an officer for this Let's have a new" start on Salvador, America plays the role you started with anyhow. It's a President Murray made an excellent point who know how to use it get the results they . a series of nations falling over like of England, fending off a popular White House would then get in better. It's a fact. And when folks last Friday. He said that he would look into purpose. We also managed to end uniting this class and making our dominoes. gear and bombard us with the kind of bad practical joke on the feel better, they almost always act .want. The key is organization. the year with the largest treasury revolution, while the Soviets play students' concerns, about Fr.; LaMiarte's The student government,, for instance, senior year the best year ever. kind of slick propaganda that i human race, in a way. Not to kinder and do a whole lot less of any of the four classes. • Sincerely, One element is missing this France. In Nicaragua, the roles mention a colossal waste of time roles if "a large number of students" from its Campus Center office, exists to act time: popular support. We know are reversed. won the election and convince us I fightin', kickin', screamin', brought it to his attention. Like any effective As for this year, I would hardly Lori Isler that a defeat of the Communists and energy. And money, too, of doublecrossin', backstabbin' and as a liaison between the students and the call your plans for various now that an oppressed people can In their desperate attempts to leader, he knows that productive decisions administrators. If enough students contact Class of 1985 would be like an extra present course. That's why folks are all carryih' on. Sounds crazy maybe, overcome shortages of manpower rally public support for in­ up in arms about nukes: they are not be made on the advice of a few.ranr the student government officers about any and firepower to outwit the volvement in Central America, under the tree. Remember the but if we can just get enough dom complainers. But he also knows that he given problem, it is the officers' duty to take good times we had in Grenada? smell changes, and big ones, and people all over the world tanned mightiest of nations. We, of all the Reagan Administration they rightly don't want to be cannot ignore the strength of a united body. action. Murphy II people, should understand this, in argues that as Salvador goes, so Well... at the same time, we just might A large number of students united for one made fools of again. The student government, however, is not light of the triumph of farmers goes our national security. AH it takes now is an incident have ourselves a heaven right here cause could change a great many decisions the only answer. over the greatest military of the Yesterday Nicaragua, tomorrow But the truth is that nuclear on earth. and enlighten a great many minds. , To the Editor: For the past three years I was similar to the Gulf of Tonkin war's more of a real thing than Two years ago, -when- some ad­ . I" am. writing this letter in • president of our class, I cared Eighteenth Century in the the annexation, of Texas by attack 20 years ago. A ship sunk It's something to shoot at Fr. -LaMorte's case is only" an example. ministrators .suggested/, turning Gregory American Revolution. Communists insurgents. Some Coca-Cola. Yessir. No way it anyway. j i defense ,<,of ^.the (-accusation- by then and I care now. Jim goffered in the harbor, a plane shot from can't help but change people's Perhaps in the' final- analysis the. few House" into ' freshman ^housing, -.the, 34 . .current senior class president, Jim you my congratulations the first day, ''Dallas'.' will be .broadcast the sky and let the games begin. ,. Lewis Eisenberg teaches a isolated complaints'that'have been voiced , There is, nonetheless, another lives; maybe even, more than Fiction Workshop at Marist. students living there got together, wrote let­ Murphy, that" "the Class of 1985 day of school "and -my total factor that could compensate for are nothing more than idle chatter. Perhaps ters to key administrators and petitioned • is better than it ever was in the support of the class and I said I m even if those voices were unified there the public skepticism of war in against the suggestion. The result was that past. Last year our class didn't would help you with anything you Central America. As in 1964, wouldn't be enough of them to matter. But both Gregory and Benoit Houses remained hold activities." needed —(this still holds true has anyone tried to bring them together? America has overwhelmingly upperclassman housing. Unified student " Jim, I don't think you have to today). I even wrote a letter approved an incumbent president The point is that too many Marist voices made the difference. - defend yourself by demeaning the asking the class to support you Thanksgiving Closing students complain without doing anything and granted him four more years Every administrator from President Mur­ work of last year's class officers. • after an unusual election because of public service. Last week's about it. ray down knows that real power lies in Obviously, you did not do your I felt it was necessary for the class Whether they're complaining about the . election of Ronald Reagan numbers. Marist students tend to complain homework in checkjng up on the to unite to make it our best year probably was not an electoral administration ,6r the food service, the a lot. What they don't seem to realize is that number of activities performed by yet. Thejetter was dated Sep- The Residence Halls will close at 11:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 21,1984 students just don't seem to want to take any the junior class last year, which mandate for war, but Reagan if'they unified to become that "large • tember 5lind was never seen by may think so. and reopen at 12:00 noon on Sunday, November 25,1984. The last meal served on action to remedy any situation. -( incidentally was .voted "Class of number" that President Murray referred to, the senior class. At the time your He promised in 1980 that the Or is it that they just don't know how? they could be the ones making the deci­ the Year." ... not too bad for a reasoning of not sending the letter Wednesday, the 21st will be lunch and the first meal served on Sunday the 25th If that's the case, then they; need an class that held NO activities. For United States would no longer be will be dinner. sions at Marist. There is strength in was the cost factor — Jim, I'm - kicked, around by countries like education about buracracy. numbers.' instance here are some of the proud to say in the three-years activities sponsored by the junior that I've been president, our class Iran and Libya. If he is to keep class last year:' publicized' has built the best class treasury of that promise, and maintain his meetings held on an' ongoing any class going into senior year. friendship with Defense Secretary All valuables should be taken home during this period. The College is not liable basis, mixers held in November Emphasis in the past has been on Caspar Weinberger, Reagan will for stolen property. A tacit dimension fundraisers to ensure a financially have to do more than apologize • and March, .50/50 raffles at - for how-to manuals that inform Marist's best kept secret isn't the comple­ In facC'for an educational institution, ; hockey games, selling and secure senior year. tion date of the Lowell Thomas Center — Marist seems to take a very apologetic at­ pro-American guerrillas of the The following are the only acceptable reasons for remaining on campus during delivering candy canes, a college latest in psychological warfare. it's its academic excellence. titude toward its good students, not just ring raffle, newsletters and above I was hoping I would never this period: Tomorrow night a group of more than 30 Alpha Chi members, other good students, have to write a letter like this but "Psychological Operations in 1 all, the "best ring ceremony, in of Marist's national honors students will too. There seems to be a high school-like • Marist College history." ' " ' when false accusations are Guerrilla Warfare" is a beauty of come together at the Alpha Chi banquet. stigma attached to intelligence at Marist. publicly made I felt I had no a Manual. Part instruction ../•;. 1. Athletic Commitment These students don't look any different Jim, this year's "Booze choice but to "respond. : booklet, part neo-Declaration of from any other students. They're just like But, no matter, while the college is out Cruise" was a good event and I Independence, the manual 2. Internship, Employment everyone else. Their only difference is that promoting athletic prowess and million- congratulate you on it, but since Jim, I want to emphasize that describes the "neutralization" of for whatever reason, they have excelled in dollar buildings, the honors students will be then the class has been^ inactive. all I have in mind is the class, government officials, reminds the 3. Unreasonable Distance From Home I their studies. quietly making a different statement. For example, our senior float was because in our first three years at rebels that "even in war, it is For the most part, they are a modest While the outside world is hearing about - obviously thrown together at the Marist that's what I ALWAYS - possible to smile, laugh or greet Should you believe that you fall into one of the above categories, please contact group. They probably won't talk much.abput construction and high-scoring teams, the last minute and for the first time had on my mind. people" and concludes with an in years; the senior class was very the Housing Office before November 16th, 1984. their grades, and their reticence has spread very best students, some of them also I hope all seniors reading this exhortation to move toward "the throughout the college. Marist doesn't pro­ athletes; will be proving that Marist is still a unsupportive of the alumni dance realization of the goals of our - and alumni weekend in general. letter will join together and help mote the fact that many students excel. place wher|e you can get an education. -••••>.- make our senior year the best movement, which are: God, •••.• Looking back on last week's before it's too late. This is our homeland and democracy." No one without authorization will be permitted to remain on campus. 'Correction- article, it is obvious that due to senior year, we; need every When Reagan said that the author your unavailability, the ..senior senior's help to make it the best. of the primer would "be The last person vacating the room must: class has "no say in our senior The fate of the class is in our removed," I wondered what Last week's story on Senib'r class did not have any input into Murphy had not attended any of portraits this year," according to hands. methods of removal the govern­ Class President Jirri Murphy the decision, Murphy responded the three meetings held due to - our yearbook editor. Since this is ment would employ* 1. Unplug all outlets that although Tony Phillips, ' Sincerely contained an error. It should have our last year and OUR yearbook, -Roger Romano And now Nicaragua is im­ read: president of the council of student personal conflicts with the porting MiG jetfighters from the 2. Empty all trash meeting times. we should have been more active President of the Class of 1985 When asked why the senior leaders had been involved, in this. ' •"; September 1981-May 1984 Soviet Union. Well, if a super­ power with a history of in­ 3. Close and lock all windows terfering with your national 4. Defrost refrigerator (leave door open) this doesn't apply to the Townhouses or affairs were trying to overthrow Off Campus apartments. Editor Lou Ann Seelig Photography Editor MargoKuclch your country, what would you Business Manager Laura Reichert - do? For some reason, having The Associate Editors Brian Kelly Senior Editors ' Christine Oempsey American military advisors in EI FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE PROCEDURES OR TO LEAVE THE ROOM IN A Paul Raynis JohnBakke Salvador and a military school in Kevin Schulz Advertising Manager BernfeHeer Honduras is perfectly legitimate, CLEAN CONDITION WILL RESULT IN THE LOSS OF PRIORITY POINTS FOR Viewpoint Editor Pete Colaizzo Circle Sports Editor Ian O'Connor " but Nicaragua is supposed to be THE FALL 1985 ROOM SELECTION. Faculty Advisor David McCraw an angel and leave itself without a military. Another double- . • standard is the elections in El Have a Safe and Happy Holiday! Salvador and Nicaragua. The ' f* .*• "I" *"*****>"*i •••fcl* «* . .—'KMt^S *.*£,» .JltVMftll f*—""^t*^^- |~-f V-

.Page 6 -THE CIRCLE- Nov. 15,1984. ,Nov. 15,1984 • THE CIRCLE - Page 7 by Bill Coleman ""F.G.T.H.'s '/'Two;, Tribes" . projects including motion picture '-'Welcome To, The ; Pleasure ; (great, video!) - has sold' ."almost "work, collaboration with a new Dome" includes the two singles,"' Sound PUTTING THE PROTEST IN one-and-a-hlaf-million singles .of\- group," <-Prefab--Sprout' "Relax," and "Two Tribes" POP— Seems to the resurgance ' its anti-war track.-' ,'•.;••''.."' ;.;.\ ("SWOON"), and work with P-. along with covers of "Born To Column barrier of many overseas artists. These • Dublin's U2" saturates its'< lyrics "funk-general, George Clinton on Run" and "Do You Know The Barring none messages of heavy, subject matter with references that dwell on-war his' next album.;, :. - '•/'' Way To San Jose?" " ••: • ', 1 Fairfield University are heard most recently in the and terrorism-in : Northern Style Council's forthcoming lp "THAT'S A TAKE" • ~\ One • latest from Culture Club, Frankie Ireland. The group's current hit,' is slated to include close to twenty Movies' the game..'. So'mentioned. Goes To Hollywood, and U2. "Pride (In The Name of Love)" is •' tracks. - • - before Gordon Sumner (a/k/a. by John Bakke and Cookie, who has a glass eye once-weekly crowd. Culture Club returned to the a tribute to the late Martin Luther • "Skiff and Skats" — That's "Stirig") of-The Police already'-: Chamber Singers and likes to pop it out after he's "So then it's your own fault," Music, music scene with its anti-war King. Incidentally, the title song the name of Various members ot' has featured, roles in three new Those of, us who insist on had a few too many. Also a said my colleague and occasional "The War Song." Just so nobody of the new lp, "The Un­ the group, Madness and their films, "Dune," "The Bride,"., idealistic visions of life often feel "regular," I often would buy a drinking companion Milo, misses the message, lead singer forgettable Fire" is a name lifted friends who have signed to and "Plenty." Guitarist Andy directed by Carole Ann Coyne-Maxwell put out by the world's many round for the boys or, after a discussing the problem on the video, Boy George recorded the chorus from a painting done by the Madness' new label Zarjaz.' Summers is hard at work writing inconveniences. Perhaps this has hard day, would get one "on the phone. "Let's go out drinking — "War is stupid, People are victims of the atomic bomb FRANKIE SAY — Frankie a film in which he'll act and something to do with why I have house." tonight." stupid" — in French, Spanish, dropped on Hiroshima. Goes To Hollywood's long- compose the music. His never felt very much at home in The bartender — Skip, perhaps i "What for?" German, and Japanese for release HYPERACTIVE! — Thomas awaited lp is a double lp selling at . continued on page 7 7:30 p.m. bars. — would be a combination of "If you have to ask what for film in each respective country. Dolby will be busy with future a • special price. The lp titled, During my pre-legal period, Mark Twain, Sigmund Freud, then there's no sense in going." bars were romantic places. Or, Henry Thoreau and Larry "Fine," 1 said, and hung up. Csonka. He would reason with . Milo is part of the five-or six-. by Beverly Morlang learned from his previous characters are totally worthless, Saturday Nov. 17 rather, they seemed like romantic are not going to believe him. T.he the occasional surly brute who ' times-weekly crowd, and knows / -• mistakes. even the supposed hero is so places, because my own ex­ plot moves ponderously on from disrupts things, calling a taxi for his way around almost too well. If A few years ago, a film was "Body Double" is a revamped' stupid that you begin to hope he perience with them was by Reel the cad and settling matters with I were to attack the local bar released that could not have had version of Hitchcock's "Rear will be -murdered with a power The Theatre necessity limited to those that there and the only mystery to it is the wisdom of solomon. And if scene,' I reasoned, better to do it setter timing, for its director that Window." Only the newer drill as well. didn't much care whom they let why the characters haven't that didn't work, he wouldn't be gradually and without someone impressions s. The film, "Dressed to Kill" version contains much more gore, in. realized what's going to happen averse to vaulting the bar waving like Milo, who was in fact banned was declared a muider mystery sex and much less suspense. The It is, finally, unfortunate that Then, just getting inside was an a nightstick and tossing the bum from two places because of classic and its director, after the storyline concerns an out-of-work Brian De Palma be compared sponsored by the Marist College Singers adventure. I would stride up to like everyone in the audience did out on his ear. separate incidents — both recent, unfortunate death of actor who stays at the mountain with the "master of suspense," the doorman and act surprised at within the first five minutes of the reportedly involving airborne Alfred Hitchcock, was declared mansion of an unknown Hitchcock, at all. Hitchcock being challenged.'With a flourish, Skip svould call me "Johnny" 'Body movie. , barstools and some sort of Hollywood's "new Hitchcock," benefactor. Nightly, he peers I'd produce the evidence required and know what I wanted when I as if Hitchcock himself could be — credentials once belonging to a asked for "the usual." He would chemical weapon he gets through Admittedly, some of the became a master by not being so replaced. through a telescope at the friend's 22-year-old cousin. know the batting averages of the mail from Mexico. camera work is fine but on the heavy handed. He also didn't feel ROOSEVELT 1, 2, 3&4 VISIT OUR Now, De Palma's latest of­ ritualistic sex show of a gorgeous Rte. 9, Hyde Park CA9-2000 "You're Aldo DiSantino? every player in the major leagues, A little less than an hour later, Double' whole, De Palma overdoes it was necessary to copy someone JUST DESSERTS CAFE fering is out to prove whether De neighbor. The fun is abruptly ACRES OF FREE PARKING Sounds Italian to me." past and present, as well as any there was a knock on my door. It everything. His moving camera else's ideas and camera angles Palma has lived up to his previous ended when the sexy neighbor is "That's 'a right," I would say, professional football statistics as \ was Milo. "Are you ready? and his deep focus shots become might be needed to settle an You're not ready. Come on, get expectations; and he has. "Body which, it seems, De Palma feels trying to look both impatient and A SOLDIER'S STORY argument. dressed. I'm going to give you the Double" is as predictable and murdered with an electric drill too noticeable and his rotating obligated to do since he cannot a little less Scandinavian. 7:25 & 9:30 And there would, I envisioned, tour." insipid as the director's earlier and our hero is, of course, the camera, during a particularly out-suspense the "master" on his "What's'a de problem?" be plenty of those at Bronco's. "I don't know, Milo..." film. It is also more tragic because witness. He tries to inform the unbelievable love scene, is own. Too bad someone hasn't It was easy, putting up with We'd discuss politics, women, "Whattaya mean you don't De/ Palma has obviously not police and we all know that they nothing less than nauseating. The told him to try being original. those little indignities, because I FIRST BORN felt sure there were better days, sports, current affairs (Stan's know. After tonight, you'll be an 7:15 & 9:15 better bars ahead. Envisioning my affair with his secretary, etc.) authority on all the best spots in by Leslie Weston students and senior citizens. rockabilly. Rosalie Sorrels will be poetic vision of Napoleon's ~ taverned future, I saw a little and, well into the morning hours, town." The Towne Crier Cafe begins playing Sunday night at-8:30 p.m. career" from his schooldays to BODY DOUBLE place named "Bronco's," or the meaning of life and whether "Such as the police station? This Jan Opalach, Baritone, will be its weekend entertainment with at the Cafe. She plays traditional his military triumphs, of his love something similarly appropriate. the Declaration of Independence Wouldn't it be better if I was here performing tonight at the College Sally Rogers and also the Double folksongs and one critic says, affair with Josephine, and of his 7:30 & 9:40 Women would be welcome at really meant women, too, when it to come down and bail you out of New Paltz. This renowned Decker String Band, Friday night "she infused her material with desire to conquer and rule the STARTS FRIDAY Bronco's, but would never want said "all men are created equal." like usual?" , Week Tipsy sort'of intellectual stuff. "Oh I see,J you're trying to be vocalist's program . includes at 9:30 p.m. Sally Rogers per­ gripping emotional strength." world. The film uses a three- JUST THE WAY YOU ARE to come. Schubert's "Schwanengesang," forms traditional and con­ She has appeared at the Towne camera, three-screen process There would be lots of wood "Set- 'em up," I'd say, and funny. Look, I'm an expert about Ravel's "Histories Naturelles," temporary folksongs and ballads Crier manv times. invented by Gance. 7:30 & 9:30 (my preference being mahogany, we'd drink until dawn. this. I won't take no for an an­ Debussy's "Fetes Galantes II," while playing the guitar, banjo or A special 25th anniversary The college though any rich, solid grain will That's not how it is, and a swer, so get dressed and we'll and three songs by Gounod. dulcimer. The Double Decker concert will be held this weekend will also De showing "The Sting" do) set off by brass trim and survey of the local bars will bear go." Music Opalach has performed all String Band plays the old-time at the UPAC in Kingston on this weekend. Fans shouldn't miss NO SMALL AFFAIR railings. It would be dark. Lazy me out on this. Of course, it may He didn't take no for an an­ around the world and will be in Southern-style country music of Saturday and at the Bardavon on Robert Redford in this film 7:00 & 9:00 ceiling fans would slowly cut the be that I've given up too easily. swer, either. We went. We saw. the Old Main Auditorium at 8 the 1920s and 30s and also mixes Sunday. Both performances will Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at haze of cigar smoke that gives the When it comes to nights out bar- We almost conquered. That story and p.m. at the College tonight. in some ragtime tunes, country begin at 8 p.m. The Hudson 7 and 9:30 p.m.-in the Theater. SUNDAY DISCOUNT MATINEES - 2 P.M. place its murky atmosphere. / hopping, I confess exclusion from will have to wait. Student Dance Concerts will blues, mountain ballads and Valley Philharmonic Founding • Admission is $1 with Marist I.D. AT ALL CINEMAS The same crowd would be by the twice-or thrice-weekly crowd. Next time: Passing the bar also be held at New Paltz this Victorian popular. Director Claude Monteux will The Marist College Singers will every night: Rocco, Stan, Larry Often, I am not even part of the exam — nightlife nirvana. weekend.. The , concerts., ,wjll. ,. Two different-performers. wilh return ,to -conduct, the..Hudson . - be.presenting a Collegiate Choral: dance feature original choreography by also be playing on Saturday nighty Valley. Philharmonic. The Festival on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sound / the students and faculty. The at 9:30 p.m. Patrick Sky is a program includes works by in the Theater. There is no ad­ ; 25% OFF begin rehearsals in December. RECOMMENDED VINYL: dances include ballet, modern songwriter who also plays a Berlioz, ' Faure and Haydn. mission fee to this musical event. continued from page 6 Waits' fans will remember his last Torch Song - "Wish Thing" dance and jazz. The concerts will variety of traditional instruments. -Tickets are $9, $ 11 and $ 15. On Sunday, Campus Ministry '' All Candlewicking Materials description of the film claims a soundtrack for Francis Ford Prefab Sprout - "Swoon" be held in the McKenna Theater In addition to Sky will be the . Also at the Bardavon is the film is sponsoring a concert featuring • Books • Muslim Thread "...cross between 'Raiders of the Coppola's "One From The Depeche Mode - "Some Great at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, contemporary country music of "Napoleon" on Tuesday at 7 Bright Morning Star. The concert Lost Ark* and 'Arthur'." Heart." Reward" Drummer Stewart Copeland will and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tom Mitchell. His music draws p.m. This 1927 French^ film is will be held in the Theater at 2 • 'Cathy' sachet & pillow kits Fred Schneider's new lp, "Fred Ministry - "All Day" be producing a film set in Africa. General tickets are $3, and $2 for from country-western, swing and director Able Gance's "sweeping p.m. Schneider and the Shake Society" "Everyday (Is Halloween)" Mick Jagger may possibly be is an lp to listen for. Schneider is "Import 12" starring with Orson Welles in Classes for: the male voice from "The O.M.D. '• "Junk Culture" "Satan and Eve." Welles would • Counted Cross Stitch » ultimate party band," The B- Vanity - "Wild Animal" play God.and Mick — the devil. 52's. This lp is a highly danceable Malcolm McLaren - ^Candlewicking • Needlepoint Also caught in the act is British record featuring the likes of "Madam Butterfly" "12" vocalist, Nik ' Kershaw • and Pla_stic Canvas fellow '52'er, Kate Pierson, along The Ramones - ("Wouldn't It Be Good") who is with Steve Scales and Bernie "Too Tough to Die" will be held on contemplating several role offers. Worrell who recently toured with Alphaville - "Forever Yours" November 10 & November 17 STRAIGHT FROM THE the Talking Heads. XTC - "The Big Express" HEART — Tom Waits will be 1-3 P.M. "United States Live" will also * Frankie says - Every Wed­ working on a Broadway show be a new release from personal; nesday night, dance to the best called "Frank's Wild Years" favorite, Laurie Anderson. new, alternative music in the area Great ideas for Christmas gifts, hand-knitted mittens, based on a song from his lp, "Live" will be a specially priced with D.J., Bill Coleman, at hats, scarves and sweaters. "Swordfish Trombone." Waits 5-Ip set including all of Ms. Bertie's, 9-11 Liberty Street (on will be writing both the book and Anderson's work prior to her the Main Mall): for further in­ Come in and check us out! the music for the show which will Thursda> Frida> Saturda} Sundaj Monday Tuesdav Wednesday latest, "Mister Heartbreak." formation call 452-3378. tfssmtFilm: " The Garden Film: "The Sling" , 25lh Anniversary Concert: "Bright Film: "State of Siege" Film: "Napoleonw" at Thanksgiving recess Poughkeepsie Yarn Center Core of the Fin7i-Continis" in the Theater, 7:30 concert at the Bardavon Morning Star in the in Room 245 Donnelly the Bardavon, 8 p.m. in Room 245 Donnelly p.m. 8 p.m.' Theater, 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 343 Main Mail continued from page 1 throughout the student's four current CORE, but the Science of 7:30 p.m. Exhibits: In a Stream 471-4949 -10-5 Mon.-Sat. requirements. Under the new years at Marist. At present, a Man sequence would remain in Film: "The Garden of Student Dance concerts Film: "The Sting" in Coffeehouse: Jack of Ink" and Heritage proposal, the number would be 45 student can conceivably complete place, Lewis said. Film & Discussion the Fiiui-Conlinis" at the College of New the Cohen - comedian of Greece and Rome at to48, although students would be the CORE in the freshman year. Lewis sees the proposed new on Hunger in Room 245 Donnelly, Paltz in the McKenna Theater 7 & 9:30 p.m. Fireside, 8 p.m. College at New Paltz allowed to use the same courses to Under the new program, the requirements as a more in CC269, 5 p.m. 7:30 pirn. Theater, 8 p.m. Galleries satisfy both CORE requirements CORE would Come to its fruition traditional approach to general Film: "State of Siege" WAiRCUTTERS Exhibits: In a Stream and related-fields requirements in in the student's senior year with education. "This is not in­ Patrick Sky and Tom in Room 245 Donnelly of Ink and Heritage Presentation: "The Art show opening their majors. the capping course, according to novative at all," Lewis said, "but Estrangement of the reception Mitchell at the Town 7:30 p.m. of Greece and Rome at '•-•( Robert Lewis, an assistant it is this unspectacular well- Humanities in in Fireside Lounge. Crier Cafe. 9:30 p.m. College at New Paltz In addition, students would no Education: 4:30 p.m. "The Many Moods of Galleries longer be required to take professor of English and a rounded education which will A Hermeneutical Task" Collegiate Choral Fashion" opening '; specifically designated CORE member of the AAC. bring more prestige ultimately to by Italo Benin 25th Anniversary Festival in the' reception at the ' Serving courses — for example, the AAC would also like to see the Marist, as it has to other in­ in Fireside Lounge, Concert Theater, 7:30 p.m. Mid-Hudson Arts and $2.00 Off Marist Meaning of History — to fill the program increasing the number of stitutions with a similar 7 p.m. of the Hudson Valley Science Center, 2-5 p.m. With Marist I.D. Since requirement in a given area. Any full-time faculty staffing CORE philosophy." Philharmonic at UPAC, Exhibits: In a Stream 1975 course in the area would satisfy courses, said Lewis. He called the proposal "a Jan Opalach, Baritone 8 p.m. of Ink and Heritage Student Dance concerts the CORE requirement. Science of Man students would at the College at New of Greece and Rome at. at the College at New compromise document which is not be exempt from the new Paltz in the Old Main Student Dance concerts College at New Paltz -- Paltz in the McKenna Sponsors said the new CORE marketable, yet provides students Auditorium, 8 p.m. at the College of Galleries Theater, 8 p.m. would distribute the requirements program as they are from the with a better education." New Paltz in the Exhibits: In a Stream McKenna Rosalie Sorrels at , of Ink and Heritage Theater, 8 p.m. The Towne Crier Cafe, Psychology conference on tap of Greece and Rome at 8:30 p.m. C THECurrapy ) College at New Platz Double Decker string For men, women The Cutter? byDanHufto from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and will out about careers in psych; but it Galleries band Exhibits: In a Stream «. sme visit include films, student papers, an helps the college's reputation as and also Sally Rogers of Ink and Heritage ~?hs Cii.very, and children, it's is located at of Greece and Rome at The Psychology Club is holding experimental lab, and guest well," said Lisa Krum, club presi­ at The Towne Crier where we've been The Cuttery for 3 Liberty Street the annual Psychology speakers. The "What's My Line" dent. Cafe, 9:30 p.m. College at New Paltz Galleries setting hair cutting the very best in in Poughkeepsie. Undergraduate Research Con­ segment of the conference is an professional Stop by or Exhibits: In a Stream trends for over ference, or PURC convention on inter-personal question and of Ink and Heritage ten years. hair styling, shampoo, • call us at Nov. 30 at Marist-to help high answer period in which students Krum explained that one of the of Greece and Rome at conditioning, perms, 914-454-9239 school students learn about and professionals explain what club's goals was to become more College of New Paltz body waves, cellophane' careers in psychology. they do. active and to build a good reputa­ Galleries colorings, and more. The conference will be held "It not only helps students find tion. '* » •'•"JS?~ '•L«-»aXMr -V- ••K tPage 8 - THE CIRCLE - Nov. 15,1984 mmimm—mmNOY. 15,1984 - THE CIRCLE • Pag* 9 Future students go THe 'coach'bf the for college of their choice by Rose Hazelton Computer ' Centers i' secretary, the students is to provide the the doing of things," Denney said, said. The problems that Denney ».;;" - "V---,., ." ,s s~ 0v ^ - J JoannBehnke. - ^-7,- ,- •• software needed to use the "then it's very easy to not have . faces do not become a burden for '-^Management- is-'-not 'like - Denney,- who" earned his system. him. "They show up as exciting programs are so' important.- It's time to manage. But if you have by Amie Rhodes colleges to meet area students, directing, and it's not like telling, master's degree in mathematics As, for computer management been the doer," he added, "which challenges to solve," he said. according to Bill Anderson, an invaluable informational but it''**s« likelifVo'' l*K/the» wavy „a />nanhcoac h e ¥*• *-»._.- » ,_; •*.. resource both for the colleges and from Kansas State University, for 'the administration, Denney I have been most of my life, it's Denney, a Poughkeepsie The pressure of the crowd was director of graduate admissions at relates to-a team. So" what' I do said computer management at said, "We are basically hard to let things occur, without resident, with his wife and two unbearable, yet still more tried to Marist. He added, "Many kids in for the kids," said Fitzgerald. here is to concentrate oh the N Paul Belliveau, a Maris't junior Marist- involves a variety of responsible across the board." being the person who does the sons, applies this concept to his force themselves through the door the Hudson Valley tend to be whole aspect of coaching'."- >. responsibilities. His job, he said, His staff writes the code, consults doing." own life as well. "When of the McCann Center. college bound. They also tend to who was working for the ad­ "» One can almost imagine Cecil missions office at the fair, said, is to ensure that the computer with administrators, and designs something shows up in life as a Somewhere in the middle, be very computer-oriented due to KflPUN E. Denney, director of the Marist serves two functions: to support the system to meet their needs. Denney explained that he has breakdown," Denney said, "one Angela Van Cleef, 17, stood the influence of IBM." "The college fair" is good ex­ EDUCATIONAL Computer Center, wearing a faith in the abilities of the 16 posure. It gets both the com­ the academic program, and to "Basically, we have written all the has the same opportunity to show talking quietly to her mother. Ktm Yess and Kristin Sherman, CENTER sweatshirt with the word "coach" support administrative functions. computer programs for all the professionals on his staff to it as a breakthrough. One doesn't Despite the discomfort, there was seniors" from New Paltz High munity and other colleges in­ TEST PRERAR ATK3N SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 printed on it, beneath his tailored offices on campus," he said, handle the technical aspects of grow out of everything working y Morning Quarterback' .-<*:>>: now, season Murray: No penalties for players or coaches \ .v: .' y By Ian O'Connor there's no chance that any players McCann Center and was category of the "offering . of will face penalties and- lose primarily conducted by Dean of illegal extra benefits" to a player. Concluding a' six-week in­ eligibility to play." Student Affairs Gerard Cox. Murray said the NCAA will be" vestigation into the men's Murray said the investigation, According to the president, one of given the college's findings within basketball program, Marist which was initiated when Perry Cox's responsibilities was ' to the week and said he could not President Dr. Dennis J. Murray resigned Sept. 28, was conducted make sure that all players signed a comment on the nature of the has announced that the college at the request of the National form stating that they were aware findings until the NCAA reported will not levy penalties against any Collegiate Athletic Association. of NCAA rules. The NCAA back to the school. current coaches or players Murray said the NCAA asked the requires all scholarship athletes to "Until 1 hear from the NCAA, because of NCAA violations. college to review the entire men's sign such a form. I can't discuss it," Murray said. In an interview ,held at his basketball program, and said the "Dean Cox met with the "I believe that they feel the ad­ Bogdan Jovicic *' John Quattrocchi Matt Furjanic Jim Todd Mark Cook Greystone office earlier this week, investigation was just a/standard players to make sure they were ministration has acted swiftly and- Murray said that the in­ procedure.' aware of the rules and had signed appropriately, and that no major by Ian O'Connor big year could possibly convince more this year, and we'll need janic's statement only begins to Fox uniform, Smits is rapidly im­ vestigation, prompted by NCAA "f he NCAA asked us to review the forms," Murray said. "He sanctions are necessary. The describe how important Ted proving and has shown the will­ 1 the NBA scouts to gamble on his him to score from the outside." violations committed by former all aspects of our program to spoke to the coaches, and I'm NCAA may send a representative Yes, there actually is going to size. Speaking of scoring from the Taylor is to the Red Foxes. The ingness to bang inside. The Head Coach Mike Perry, found make sure there weren't other sure administrators at McCann here to review what we've done, be a 1984-'85 season for our Although Johnson is a durable outside, Frenchman Alain senior from Malverne spent a freshman has only been playing that no one' involved in the inappropriate activities con­ were talked to. He wanted to but I don't see them conducting a school's.men's basketball team. performer, he will get more than Forestier is a long-range gunner, good deal of last year as one of basketball for a few years, but has basketball program but Perry ducted," Murray said. "The make sure everyone understood major investigation." Although- the schedule is the ample support from freshman who is a legitimate threat to break the top ten reboiinders in the shown signs of becoming a real broke NCAA rules. - • review is done to make sure you the rules." ; ' •-.•/ > Murray said - he had read toughest yet> for the Red Foxes, Drafton "Bat" Davis. An All- any defensive zone. One of three country, before finishing 24 in force for the Foxes. Turned down "Noneof the players or,current don't get into further problems Murray refused to comment on Perry's recent statement in The with a-.-27-game regular season City prospect from New York's foreigners on the squad, Forestier that category. Taylor, one of the scholarship offers from national coaches were knowingly involved with the NCAA." the number or exact nature of the Circle that he (Perry) "probably slate, it's going to be awfully dif­ John F.- Kennedy High School, is an excellent leaper who has finest defensive forwards in the powers LSU and Fresno State to in NCAA violations," Murray Murray said the. investigation violations that Perry committed, committed 40 violations," but ficult for the team to receive any Davis possesses quick hands and thrilled onlookers with some east, is Marist's "Iron Man," come to Marist. "Rik is really im­ said. "There won't be any action involved interviews with players, but said all violations identified in averaging 34.7 minutes played per proving and should see a lot of continued on page 12 more attention than it already has feet and is an excellent high-flying dunks in practice. The taken against the coaches, and coaches and administrators at the the college's report fall under the Dennis Murray in the pre-season. The hoop squad ballhandler. The newcomer, who 6-6 sophomore is blessed with a game last year. The 6-8 enforcer playing time," Furjanic said. "By just has one" tough act to follow. averaged 20 points and 11 assists fine basketball body, but needs to tallied 8.8 p.p.g. and 10.2 r.p.g., the time we get to the conference But" with one,full month of of­ per game in his senior year, has work on his defensive skills. and grabbed a season-high 21 games, he'll have a big impact." team fin inest season with 24-4 record ficial practice just completed, the looked impressive in workouts: A Forestier averaged 25 . p.p.g. in . boards in a dual with Long Walk-ons — "This is not an 11- Foxes finally look ready to turn solid . defensive guard, Davis high school, and should see con­ Island's Carey Scurry. Taylor has man team," Furjanic said. "It is by Brian Kelly ; V next two 15-12 and 16-14. aided a strong comeback from a The Red Foxes went into Satur­ team also gained a victory by for- everyone's attention back to the should see plenty of action either siderable time as "instant of­ a pro body, and another solid a 14-man team. Our walk-ons will Sophomore Kathy Murphy was 6-0 deficit in the third game. day^ contest after winning the fiet against Mount St. Mary. playing court. First-year Head spelling Johnson . or playing fense" pff the bench.. year should make him a late- contribute." Of the three walk- / The Marist Golege volleyball the key player in the match, mak­ One of the most important fac­ Hudson Valley Women's Athletic Three seniors • on " the team, Coach Matt Furjanic and his staff alongside, him. "Drafton's .; Adding valuable depth to the round pick in the next NBA draft. ons currently on the team, only team finished its best season ever ing a powerfuf game-winning shot tors in the match was Marist's Conference Tournament against Jodie Johnson, Laurie Leonardo, of Jim Todd, John Quattrocchi, quickness gives us the flexibility wing position are two freshmen sophomore Tim Murphy has a iby capturing the ECAC'Division in the third game. ability to effectively hold off Pat­ host Mercy College and Baruch and captain Loretta Romanasky Mark Cook and academic advisor we'll-need, especially against, the who played their high school ball Starting in the paint with year of experience. Junior Thorn , Three Mid-Atlantic tournament terson's powerful serves.- College last week. The squad also played their final games in the Bogdan Jovicic, have done an ex­ press/.' Furjanic said. '"I've been , 3,000 miles away .from each Taylor should be 17-year old Crosier and freshman John 7 at the James J. McCann Center Marist clearly dominated the : Other key players in the tourna­ compiled recent victories against tournament last week. ' cellent job preparing the team for known to.play.two small guards, other.. Michael Fielder, a recruit • Miroslav Pecarski from McDonough are newcomers, but { last Saturday. match against (William Patterson, ment were Patricia Billen, Marie Vassar, Mount St. Mary, and The Marist College volleyball the Nov. 24 opener with Fairfield; together." ,,• '. ' .„•'... from-national..power Mater Dei' .Yugoslavia. At this year's Euro­ Furjanic maintains that all three ' After defeating Virginia's top' taking.all three games 15-10, 15- Bernhard, -Loretta Romanasky Manhattanville College. team finished 5-1 overall in the and should enjoy reasonable suc­ Wings — Leading .the wing • High School in California, .turned. pean'Cadet Championships (for will play a role in the team's sue-' team, Mary Washington, and 12, 15-8. Senior co-captain Jodie and Laurie Leonardo. - 7: Marist beat Mercy three games ECAC, putting them in second cess this season. . • j. brigade is senior Steve Eggink, down football scholarship offers 17-year olds), Pecarski scored 34 cess this year. : New Jersey's William Patterson, Johnson made some crucial plays, According to Assistant Athletic to one hvthe finals, winning the place behind Mercy College. The So', with the controversy of the the .top returning scorer, who from UCLA, and USC,to play points against France and was "When you're a walk-on, it's the Red Foxes raised its final including five game-winning Director Dick Quinn, Marist held conference tourney for the first team's 24-4 record, along with its past- taking a back, seat (for the, averaged 11.5, points; per. game .'.hoops at Marist. The, rugged, 6-4- named the finest cadet in Europe tough because you don't know record to a very impressive 24-4. spikes and blocks. the Nov. 10 ECAC tournament time. league and Mid-Atlantic titles, time being ,anyway),- the fourth last season. A team captain'a year forward. will play both inside and by the continent's newspapers. how much you can help the, After losing the first game to Another big help to the team in because the other two teams that The.Red Foxes took a recent' represents a huge turnaround year of-Division Qne basketball ago, Eggink ,js. one-of the purest .outside for the.Foxes,-and should The slender forward has shown a team," the coach said. "But I'm Mary Washington 5-15, Marist the match was Carol Barber, competed were having trouble match against winless Vassar 15- after finishing with a 6-11 record here at Marist is ready to begin. shooters..in the :-east.; No one . be a, force with his power game. deadly touch from 10 feet,' and very pleased with Tim, John and came back strongly, to take the who, after replacing Johnson, reserving a court at their schools. 10, 13-15, 15-2, and" 15-5. The last season. I've promised not to mention the knows his range better- than; Fur­ • "Michael js a very good athlete, should be a consistent insi.de scor­ Thorn. They are all members of a name Mike Perry in this article, janic, who saw. Eggink's bombs and he'll, spell/a lot of people," ing-.threat. -Pecarski is a fine Division One team, and they will so 1 won'u^ jsnd Robert ; Morris.'s 26-game '.Furjanic; said. ','His. versatility^ athjete with good leaping ability, get a chance to play." : Here'^s? *aj ,po.siUon-DryVposition. • Home?coj^ '.^inning,~str,ea£ 'last .-.will .helpivis feptlriyirisiitle ?slnd Olit-v Tand will take some of the reboum Defense keys women hoopsters : • ; Outlook — The team really look at^this'y'eaVs versio'n'of the year. The'Eugene; Oregon ^native; ••.'-.Vide!'';.'::..';.; •.';.'"/:-7 .'}"•' '•••'•':'. ding load off Taylor. A budding • Running Red Foxes: • who • redshirted "- after his I Fielder's .classmate, ~ Ken star for the Red Foxes. • v-i:..- - •'.seems...to,---have put aside all byKrisLawas An area- where much im­ -." • This year's recruits are 22-year- "distractidns;-;and looks ready and Point, guard — A very familiar sophomore campaign, will likely Galloway, comes from roots a lit­ Back in action after.-suffering;' provement has already taken old Paoline Ekambi from Paris," tle closer to home. The forward eager to-get. on with the season'. Experience, - physical fitness France, and freshmen Marilee face to^he Marist faithful will be earn one of the starting wing fron an illness, senior Gil Padilla place, according to Torza, is the occupying this spot for the fourth assignments., "He's just; a great from - nearby Onteora High Furjanic is a winner, and he has a and a stronger defense will be the team's defense. - •- • Bamford from Dunmore, Pa., will add muscle and experience.to quality staff surrounding him. key factors of- success for this and Michele Michel from year in a row. Bruce "Scooby" ' outside shooter," Furjamc said. ; School was- chosen the Kingston Marist's front line. The,6-7 for­ "Defensively,, we want to play - Johnson, probably the best guard Opposite Eggink this season Freeman Player of the Year last But a-wicked early schedule (Fair­ season's Marist - women's better. Unfortunately, last season Skaneateles, N.Y. ward from West.New York, N.J., field, Villariova.'Iona and Rider), basketball team, according to •Who will be the key players? in Red Fox history, is returning should be sophomore forward season, as he averaged 24.5 p.p.g. , is a strong defensive jplayer who we didn't plajrthe defensive game for the last time to quarterback Mark Shamley. As a freshman, and set the career scoring record will keep the Red Fox supporters Head Coach Pat Torza. we thought we could. I feel, "Based on last year's per­ should see significantly; more quiet for awhile. " - Last year's overall 12-17 record formance, the ones that will be the offensive attack. Johnson led Shamley started 14 games, and . at the/school. Galloway has been playing time tharifie:did last year., however, that this has been last year's team in steals (67), provided needed help for Ted set back due to an ankle injury, After a slow start, the Foxes was a disappointment to Torza. rectified. We know what we have definite factors .are .Ursula Padilla, who' was a .standout at/ should begin to roll by January "It was a rough year. Everyone Winter, Lynne.Griffin, Paoline assists (149) and field goal percen­ Taylor on the-boards. He tallied 7 •but Furjanic expects the' 6-5 Memorial High School, has look/ was adjusting to all the changes in to do," said Torza. tage (.504), and also popped in points and 5 rebounds per game, freshman to be , a valuable and, hopefully, continue through Ekambi, Val Wilmer and Jackie ed good in practice thus far. "Gil March. I'd say Marist will be 14- the staff,!' said Torza. "We had a Experience is another area that over 10" points per game. The and was second on the squad with substitute. "From what we've always plays hard and is a good Torza says she believes will be a Pharr.V said Torza. "As for my 13 going into the conference good team though, and I know all five starters,- that's still not lightening-quick native of Water- 18 blocked shots. The White seen, we know he's a good outside role player," Furjanic said. we're doing now will be more strong point. - ' • ' _ - bury, Conn., established himself Plains product will be playing fur­ shooter," the coach said. "He's a tourney, where they will will exit definite, but these women"will be "He's shown he can score in­ in the semifinals, That makes for than visible on the court this "I'm very happy with the .team as an All-East candidate early last ther from the hoop than he's used hard worker and, by December, side." .•'-•• I have. Basically, it's the same the backbone,of the team." • a 15-14 overall record, and the season." This year's toughest conference season after taking respected Iona to, but should still get his share of he'll definitely help us." team back. Ten letterwinners point guard Rory Grimes to the rebounds. "I've been very im­ Post men — "He's very quick The last, but certainly not least Foxes first winning mark since For starters, the women were returned. At least three of the opponents on .the„ women's entering Division One four years placed on a weight conditioning schedule, according to Torza, will cleaners. Look for Johnson to pressed with his hard work and '. and a great leaper. We're coun­ of Marist's front court players, is starters will be the same," said open up a bit more from the out­ 100 percent, intensity," Furjanic ting on him for 12-14 points and 7 3 Rik Smits of Holland. Trie ago. And with Furjanic, things program throughout the summer. be Siena, Monmouth, Fairleigh : will just get better from there. "I would say that at least half of Torza. "We are going to be more side with his improved jumper. A said."He'll be facing the basket II rebounds per game." Fur- tallest player ever to don a Re'd experienced from last year. I'm Dickinson and Wagner College.- the team came back- in good "I would think with the people we shape," said Torza. "The other more experienced, and we're v going to work hard' on any have there's a good shot that we half needs to go further, but they could beat all these teams and have until Nov. 26, - our first weakness we had. Everyone is optimistic." take first or second-in." the game, to be in shape the way I Cosmopolitan Conference," said want them to. We're doing • Torza also says-she feel's that Torza. •" ..'"-,' everything possible now to see • Overall, Torza says she feels that they are." the change from AIAW to.NCAA gives the women's team a great very optimistic about the coming In addition to the weight boost. ' season. . • . ' conditioning program, .the "I think we'll be a quick team, women work out three days a "NCAA has given - me the a strong team and the best opportunity to compete with the V 1 'Pat Torza week on Nautilus equipment and defensive team Marist ever * \ --' •,<••-.••• five days a week in the gym. "I rest of the Division One schools produced," said Torza. "That like a good, running, fast game, with recruiting," said Torza. will win us ballgames. We're not but a controlled game," said "Now Marist women's basketball lackingoffensively; we've always will be able to attract more and Yugoslavian club here tonight Dorza. "You can't get that unless been a strong scoring team. We're Steve Eggink Bruce Johnson Mark Shamley vou're in shape and I feel that by better players. It benefits the Rik Smits Ted Taylor by Ian O'Connor going to work hard and keep ;our first game with Holy Cross we athletes as well as the coaching. I working hard." ;will be ready." think it was a good move." Marist basketball fans will have the opportunity to see the European brand of hoops when one of Yugoslavia's best club Soccer team finishes 1984 season with 9-7-2 record teams, Partisan-Belgrade, takes on the-Red Foxes in an exhibition contest at the McCann Center tonight at 8 p.m. Foxes lose to Albany, end tough season by John Cannon selected in the Metro Conference College. *.*We played well against The Foxes unbeaten streak end­ correct. "The shooting and at­ . The Yugoslavian squad is on a one week tour of the northeast, by Dan Pietrafesa to shut out Marist, the other three said, "We just can't compete playoffs last week, Goldman said both teams, but that 1-0 overtime ed with a loss to Pace, which was tacking was less than which will also include stops at Upsala, Holy Cross, Hartwick, teams being Iona, Coast Guard, against state colleges." It was the longest, toughest 18- that he was pleased that the team loss to Hartwick was the killer," soon followed by a 5-0 loss outstanding," he said. "We did Bucknell, Mansfield State and Hofstra.' Last Saturday the Red Fox and Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ The Great Danes scored the on­ game schedule that a Marist soc­ finished the year as one of the top Goldman said. against nationally-ranked Long not have a single penalty kick in A three-time Yugoslavian First Division Champion and twice football team closed out the 1984 stitute. In its other three losses, ly points they would need midway cer team has had in quite some 10 teams in.New York State. Following the losses, the Red Island University. "After the first 18 games." European Cup Titlist, Partisan-Belgrade is led by the talented season with a 43-0 loss to the Marist averaged only one through the first quarter. when time. "That was a big accomplishment Foxes' season turned around as 60 minutes of that game (L.I.U.), Goldman said that the team trio of Arsenije Pesic, Boban Petrovic and Miodrag Marie. This Great Danes of Albany State. The touchdown per game. freshman quarterback Jeff At the beginning of the season for us," he said, "because most the team went unbeaten in its next I thought that we had a chance of must improve on its offensive front line measures 6-8,6-9 and 6-8 respectively. loss was Marist's fourth in a row Saturday's game marked the Russell took it in on a three-yard Coach Howard Goldman said teams we played against were up nine contests. One of those vic­ beating them," Goldman said. game in order to be stronger for "This promises to be a very tough game," Marist Head Coach and sixth in the last seven games. third year in a row that Albany run. Russell's plunge capped a 14- that he was hoping to win at least to their necks in foreign talent." tories was an impressive 3-1 win "But we got blown away in the next season. "We need a striker Matt Furjanic said. "It will give us a good indication of just how Marist finishes its season at 3-7, State scored more than 40 points play, 99-yard drive that made it 7- seven games. The Red Foxes The season started as a tough over Hofstra. "That was our last 30 minutes and never (scorer) who has the instinct for much we have progressed in practice and will also prepare us for including a forfeit victory over St. against Marist. The other two 0 after Dave Lincoln kicked the finished the 1984 campaign with struggle, after the Foxes lost their most important win all year recovered." reading the situation and scoring what promises to be a tough early schedule." Peter's. Josses were by scores of 48-0 and extra point. the same record as last year (9-7- first four games. Two of the because it brought a lot of con­ With the season now behind the the goal." 2). fidence to the team," said Foxes, Goldman pointed to a few Students with I.D.'s can attend tonight's clash free of charge. Albany became the fourth team 48-7. Head Coach Mike Malet continued on page 12 losses were to eastern powers The Foxes netted only 20 goals Even though the Foxes were not Syracuse University and Hartwick Goldman. weaknesses that the team has to continued on page 12 iPago 12 • THE CIRCLE • Nov. 15,1984, Both swim teams defeated

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The room rate will be $8.00/day. The total Football. Bertie's amount covering the length of time you will continued from page 10 be on campus must be paid to the Business With 16 seconds remaining in Office prior to the finalization of any Interces­ the first quarter Albany State went out to a 14-0 lead when Every Wednesday night sion Assignment. Russell threw a seven-yard touchdown pass to Scott Lincoln. The touchdown was sparked by a Residence Hall Check-In: 52-yard interception return by Dance Monday, January 1, 1984 Wayne Anderson. The Marist offense blew several ' 12:00 Noon -5:00 P.M. scoring opportunities in the first half. The Foxes were inside the to Great Dane's forty-yard line six Residence Hall Check-Out: times, but were unable to come away with any points. Albany Friday, January 18, 1985 State also helped the Foxes by by 11:00 P.M. committing five consecutive punts. Also, defensive back Jim D.J. Bill Coleman Van Cura recovered a Regelio Mitchell fumble and intercepted a Russell pass. QUESTIONS? Please come to the Housing "We . had, our chances to Office score," Malet said, "but it's 9-11 Liberty St., Poughkeepsie, 452-3378 tough to score when a freshman quarterback is running the of­ fense. I think we'll be a lot better next year because he'll mature and we'll have .our regular star­ ting quarterback (Jim Fedigan)." The Great Danes put the game away with two touchdowns in the third quarter, the first on a 56- yard keeper by Russell and the se­ cond, which was set up by a Jim Valantino interception at mid- . field, on a four-yard run by Halfback Howard Thomas. , Do you have the right stuff? The final two touchdowns by Get your career off to a flying start. Become a mer. There are no on-campus drills. Plus, you vourself amongst the best and start off making the Great Danes were scored in Marine aviator. If you're a college freshman, receive $100 a month during the school year. from $17,000 to $23,000 a the fourth quarter on runs of one sophomore or junior, you could qualify for our - \ Seniors can qualify for the graduate Officer year. See if you measure up. and sixteen yards by second string undergraduate Officer Commissioning Pro­ Commissioning Program and attend training Check out the Marine Corps quarterback Anthony Nozzi. after graduation. Marist's only bright spot was gram and be guaranteed flight school after grad­ Officer Commissioning kickoff and punt returner Roy uation. All training is conducted during the sum- This is an excellent opportunity to prove Programs. Watterson, who broke the. return yardage season record of 220 yards during the game. His final season total came to 270 yards with three punt returns for 29- yards. • Albany State fullback Dave Saldini rushed for 162 yards on 34 carries, bringing his season total to 1,017 yards. That number broke the school record of 1,009- yards set by Tom DeBlois in 1975. Murray- continued from page 10 said he "didn't know what Mike meant by that." "I found it even ironic that he'd say that, considering that he's hoping to coach at an American college again," Murray said. "We'd welcome him to come forward and inform us about those violations." Murray once again maintained that Perry's forced resignation had nothing to do with a personal complaint filed against the former coach by a player, as The Circle has previously reported. "The sole reason Mike Perry was terminated was because of NCAA violations," Murray said. "And that's it."