AAG calls off fplilty vote oil Gore

by Donna Cody between the foundation and the second tier are ' not explored,'.' said LaPietra. four modes. "The modes themselves are a courses," Benin said.:: ."Without follow up, students don't have • highly technical, specialized instrument," : The , Academic Affairs. Committee • Kevin Donohue, chairman:.of the enough guidance and it might be more said Goldring.."They should not be the Wednesday morning voted unanimously to Division of Humanities, shares this con­ consistent if we explored the four modes in grounding for what purports to be an cancel the scheduled faculty vote on the cern tor greater integration between the detail." ••••••••: :':.~. •.->.;.• \ introduction to undergraduate education." new Core proposal. foundation courses and the courses in the Other faculty members concerned with Both opponents and prdponents The faculty was to'vote on the proposal second tier. Donohue said that the present the core issue agree that there is a need to recognize a need for the faculty to un­ Friday during a plenary session. core program, is "like learning cafeteria change the existing program. However* derstand the proposal more clearly. "The The proposal, which was first presented style." According*? Donohue, the student many of them do not agree with the faculty has a right to demand what they by the Core Development Committee in this type of situation does not know proposed modes of consciousness ap­ teach be fully intelligible to them," said earlier this year, has been the source of which core classes to select or how to "cap proach. - Goldring, "and our students have a total much controversy. off the core experience." ' Some opponents of the proposal feel that and inalienable right to demand that we the new core will not satisfy the needs of .understand what we are teaching." Proponents of the core proposal say that" According to Richard LaPietra, the students. "The proposed core has no Thomas Casey, asst. prof, of philosophy the new core curriculum would provide the chairman of the C.D.C., the proposed sense of what the problems of our students agrees with Goldring's concern! "I don't unity and integration needed in the existing "modes of consciousness"-approach to the. are crying for," said Peter O'Keefe, asst. think that the proposal is sufficiently curriculum. According to Italo Benin, second tier courses would increase the prof, of history. "The present core still has understood by the faculty and if it isn't assoc. prof, of philosophy, the changes in coherency of the core experience for the larger possibilities than the modes of sufficiently understood by the faculty, I the new proposal reflect two things. "First, student: "The foundation courses in­ consciousness," O'Keefe said. don't know how we would hope to have the clarification of the foundation courses troduce the students to the four modes of : Beth Goldring, asst. prof, of in­ prospective students and their parents and second, it asks for a kind of harmony consciousness. Beyond that the four modes terdisciplinary studies, also objects to the understand it, "said Casey. r* <\

vVolume 26, Number19 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. April29,1982 Funds sought for televisions by Jennifer Grego As part of a continuing effort to make the on-campus dorm lounges more suitable for social gatherings, the Inter-House Council has been raising money to use toward the purchase of televisions for each of these lounges, according to Assistant Dean of Students fr. Richard LaMorte. ^"Tpc^lounge is a part of the living-en--" •' virohments." said LaMorte.. "JjVhen special events are televised, if there were TVs in the lounges, a mob could get together and not have to worry about the amount of noise and chaos as you would in an individual room." According to LaMorte ' and IHC President David Skrodanes, the televisions would cost between $2,200 and $2,800. The IHC has raised between $500 and $600 toward this goal by sponsoring a Resident Advisor Slave Night, a mixer, and a raffle. .-••• . Although the purpose of the IHC is not to raise money for itself or social events, according to LaMorte, Dean of Student Affairs Gerard Cox said it was appropriate _ for the council to enhance the social life in the dorms. Pony rides were just one of the many activities sponsored by the Psychology Club LaMorte is considering ways to raise the One at the "One to One Day" held last Friday for disabled children and adults. remainder of the money. He said, "What (Photograph by Grace Gallagher) I've seen work in other places, is getting TVs that have already been used and use to One the money we have to refurbish them. The only other possibility I can conceive of is to have a raffle that would involve not only the students, but the community at large. Murder at Marist: The real story We would have to clear that with the college." '.'- : by Laurie Lovisa Xavier Ryan, associate professor of philosophy at Marist According to Skrodanes, the yearly College, remembers well the Sperling murder. "I knew and allocation the IHC receives from student On Feb. 18,-1975, Shelly Sperling, 17, Mahopac, lay dying on became very good friends with Shelly because she was in the government is not enough to work with. the floor of the cafeteria's food service office at Marist College. Science of Man program,".said Ryan. "Walking across campus, "I'd like to see the IHC have its own ac­ Moments before, Louis O.Acevedo III, 20, Mahopac, a Shelly made a point of always being in the company of others," count, but the trustees are against.it former boyfriend of Sperling, had entered the cafeteria. Shortly he said. "She feared Acevedo coming after her." because it would add to the cost of after 6 p.m. a report of shots being fired summoned town police tuition," he said. to the college campus. Sperling was found dead. Ryan said that several months prior to the murder, Acevedo To handle the money shortage, LaMorte The'Sperling murder has become part of Marist folklore. Like had assaulted Sperling. "He and Shelly were down by the river said, "What I'd like to do is try to not wait most folklore it is laced with fact and fiction. Rumors that have when Acevedo picked up a rock and threw it at her," said Ryan. until we have the whole amount needed. If flourished in the last seven years are varied. Some say she was "After Shelly was struck, she managed to calm him down and we install the TVs gradually, people would killed by a man under the influence of drugs. Others say she was persuade him to bring her to the hospital. She was a.remarkable be more encouraged and the possibility of murdered by a shot to the head. girl," Ryan said. getting it done is better." What follows is an attempt to set the record straight through According to Assistant District Attorney Jim O'Neil, Louis O. "The TVs would be mounted off the eye witness account and reports that appeared in the Acevedo is presently in the Harlem Psychiatric Center, Dover, ground," said LaMorte. "In Campagnat Poughkeepsie Journal, Feb. 19,1975. N.Y. we could attach them under the study At 5:45 p.m. Louis O. Acevedo entered the cafeteria with booths. We spoke to maintenance in friends to have dinner. Acevedo, then a student at Dutchess Immediately after the murder of Shelly Sperling, Acevedo was September but they have to get back to me Community College, accosted the Sperling girl and a friend and taken to the Mid-Hudson Psychiatric Center where he was found on how they would see doing it." chased them into the cafeteria's food service office. There were mentally incompetent to stand trial. "Those booths are totally useless right three male employees on a break in the office. With a .32 caliber "Our theory is that the murder was premeditated," said now," said Skrodanes. "With the increase pistol one of two shots were fired at one of the employees as they O'Neil. "We believe Acevedo knew and understood fully what he in the amount of students on campus and fled with Sperling's friend. was doing up until when the trigger was pulled. After that he over crowding of the library, we need more Sperling was alone with Acevedo. Two more shots were heard. went into a catatonic state." areas to study." Police flooded the cafeteria but hesitated entering the office. O'Neil said that psychiatric reports reveal no evidence that LaMorte said the problem with an en­ They believed the girl was being held hostage. Acevedo will be mentally fit to stand trial in the near future. "At deavor like this is that "students can get When police finally decided to enter the room, they found this rate, he could be in the mental facility for the rest of his discouraged because it takes so long to see Sperling dead on the floor. She had been shot twice, once in the life." results." He hopes to have three televisions shoulder and once in the side. installed by Sept. I April 29,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page 3 f Page 2THECIRCLE • April 29,19821 Readers Write Inside look Discussion of rape All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the right to edit all Jetters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon re­ quest. Letters will be published depending upon availability of space. on the news on prevention Moynihan on aid by Janet Lawler by Dawn Oliver times it is someone the woman knows - there's been some kind of previous con­ Editor's note: The following the Supplemental Educational Sue Simmons, popular co-anchor for Rape and rape prevention were the topics tact," said Craven. She advised that letter was received by Ray . Opportunity Grants program or NBC's top-rated programs "Live at being discussed by both men and women in women "be sensitive and aware of what is Bargstrom in response to a letter for National Direct Student Five" and "News 4 New York" ad­ Cl^ampagnat's second floor lounge last going on around you." about proposed student aid cub. Loans. The College Work-Study dressed the Poughkeepsie Chamber of Wednesday evening. Smith encouraged-women to contact the Dear Mr. Bargstrom: program and assistance to Commerce at a standing-room-only The subject was the focus of an informal police department immediately if a rape Thank you for writing about students in the health professions affair last Wednesday morning, where » question and answer session conducted by should occur. "We have to go to the scene the massive reduction in federal would be sharply reduced as well. she humorously discussed the mixed Sue Simmons Jean Craven of the St. Francis Crime of the crime to gather evidence," said student financial aid programs I have a long history of in­ reviews her career has received in Victim Center and Detective Alfred W. Smith. "Rape is one of the most difficult television news. "Sometimes I'm misunderstood on Smith of the Poughkeepsie police crimes to prove. If there's no substantial included in the President's fiscal volvement with these programs. TV," she said. Sue Simmons style is year 1983 budget. I share your In 1970, it fell to me to draft the department. Smith addressed the legal evidence, the charge is brought down to Sue Simmons' career began some 10 unique and refreshing as the definitions and. Craven spoke about sexual misconduct. There's a big difference concern and will fight these Presidential Message to Congress years ago. She started as a reporter in Poughkeepsie guests •..-. constantly proposals, which would reduce which led to the creation of what prevention methods. in the sentence." New Haven, Connecticut. Eventually, reminded her. They claim she brings When faced with an actual situation, , finding by 46% from the.current, we now know as Pell.- Grants., , moved on to find work in Baltimore, "life" to the news: Up until recently, "There'are two reported rapes in ' level. Our students are our future, Since my election to the Senate, I Poughkeepsie a year," said Craven, "but Craven advised the students against self- Washington and then finally returned to most . anchorpeople stared at the defense. "He has the advantage - he's and we simply cannot afford to have participated in drafting and New York, her home territory. She telepfompter like wind-up dolls. actually there could be dozens not put that in jeopardy. supported legislation expanding reported. Most women are afraid of already thought out what he's doing," she joined the NBC news team in December Simmons did encourage a college mistreatment by the police." Smith replied, said. If self-defense is to be attempted, Under the President's plan, and improving programs to 1979. Immediately, the "heat" was on. education for students /intending to benefit students. During last "We only have one female police officer however, it should be done at the outset of major changes would be made in Blacks weren't too sure of what to enter broadcast journalism. Although, and she's called in whenever she's on duty. the law authorizing the summer's debate on the budget, I Simmons does not hold a degree. . the attack according to Craven. "For self- expect, and some white viewers were I myself have spoken to some of these defense to help, it has to be an instinctual Guaranteed Student Loan proposed amendments to restore skeptical of the "new girl in town," not "I don't worry about that now," she funding to both the Pell Grants women — most of them are willing to reaction,'' she said. program. These changes include to mention threatened colleagues who said. "David Brinkley doesn't have a talk." barring graduate and professional and Guaranteed Student Loan suddenly had valid reason to fear for degree either. I learned by wtirking.'' After the program had concluded, students from borrowing under program. their jobs. Craven cited some preventative measures Craven said that the turn out was very When asked what news .events good. "I was encouraged by the interest, the program, and making it more The proposals advanced in the touched her emotionally while an­ 'such as parking your car in a well-lit area, difficult for all students to qualify President's fiscal year budget Simmons is the first to admit the choring, Simmons recalled several. not walking alone and always locking your not only in our remarks, but.by the for loans. In addition, students represent a devastating attack on climb to success wasn't easy. Simmons • "The. shooting of the Pope was in­ car door as a some common sense means students' concern about how to protect would have the amount of their higher education. If enacted, they •is as stunningly attractive as she appears tense;" she said. "Somedays it just for preventing rape. themselves." Smith agreed and said, "If loans reduced by 5%, and would wreak havoc on the on television. The good-looks were builds up...One night we covered the "Over 50 percent of ail rapes occur in a they ask questions, it shows they were repayment would be much more budgets of many colleges and often an obstacle rather than a blessing. stories about the three nuns killed in El woman's own home or apartment. Most listening. I think it went very well." costly due to changes in the in­ universities, and would make it "I used to have- to apologize for Salvador, the Stouffers fire, city terest rate changes on such loans. difficult, if not impossible, for decent looks," Simmons said un­ crimes...After the'show, I just wanted Graduate and professional hundreds of thousands of pretentiously. "They take me more to put my head down on the desk," students who need aid would be students from low and middle seriously now." Simmons said. /& z^£ -Mb?? expected to borrow under the According to Bob Teague's recent Murray reflects on Africa income families to attend higher The Poughkeepsie Chamber of Auxiliary Loans to Assist education. The education book, Channel 4 went as far as to Students program New York City to no television in certain areas, no radio and floor, I will do all I can to see that dues reporting for over 7 years.'' • take her seat on "Live at Five." charming and jovial people. They laugh that was sponsored by.CU.B-. No one knew Mozart on Fifth? I wonder how much the to needy students, would be these programs are fully funded. rto hot water. freely and they joke with each other," said about it, but C.U.B. gets credit for spon­ group charged C.U.B. for the performance? reduced by 28%, and no new Sincerely, These are some of the conditions that Murray, adding that they are very bright soring it, and that's what counts'. - \ The third possible reason is apathy, but funding would be, available, .for „,. ... . Daniel Patrick Moynihan Dennis Murray, president of Marist and dedicated people who want their ;•-.-.; \ guess we shou\d have never expected to that's not only a worrvout excuse, it's' flat - College incurred in his trip to Lagos, country to merge as a leader in Africa. know about it. After all, keeping secrets -'.-•"' Bierne gets special-effects unit out untrue. If the\event appeals to a decent Nigeria in Mid-April. Last November Murray gave the same seems to have become a popular past time number of students, as it should, then you Judicial board to the audio recording facility here," said "It Was a rugged trip, but it was a on the Marist campus this year. The secrets by Brian Kelly lectures to the people of China. He said the can be sure that the students will turn but. To the Editor: detective agency and do not go in Badman. "We hope that it will serve as a fascinating opportunity to go to a country similarities and differences between the that C.U.B. members can tell us must be What ever happened to a concert? I guess In response to a recent letter to search of injustices to correct. creative motive for students in related that is still in its state of development," among the best.. The Bierne Media Center recently an­ people of China and Nigeria can be readily a concert is too big a proposition for such a the editor 1 would like to clear up May I suggest a course of nounced that it will be lent an advanced fields." said Murray. seen. Somehow they arranged to gain access to conservative group as C.U.B. You ban bet a few questions concerning the action to rectify the problem that special effects unit from a small According to Badman, when the unit is The five-day trip was sponsored by the "The commonality was their fascination money that sent three students and Betty that a majority of Marist College would have Judicial Board which according is your concern? Even if blaming Massachusetts electronics company. used with a music synthesizer it can make American Institute of Management, a with America. Both groups were very Yeaglin to Chicago for a week in order to turned out for a concert. Maybe it's hot wliat to at least two members of the the Judicial Board was justified a The • Space Station SST-282 Digital just about any sound imagineable, from a group which is endorsed by the State interested in American way of life, book acts for C.U.B. events next year. It's C.U.B. wants in a school function, but it will student body is not doing its job. telephone ringing, to the voice of Darth Department that publishes material and hard to comprehend that it was necessary letter to the editor was not the Special Effects Unit, which was presented management and values," said Murray. gather students together! No one will ever First of all blame should not be correct way . of handling the by Ursa Major Electronics of Belmont, Vadar. sponsors lectures and seminars for In contrast, he said the culture, the to send four able-bodied students just to be find out who said "no" to a concert. That's Marist is one of five schools that was businesses. The trip enabled Murray to exposed to talent that.is later hired for put on the board since all we did problem. I suggest you prepare a Mass., is currently the most advanced history and the attitudes are extremely just another secret C.U.B. members have was to report to the C.S.L. case against the newly "elected" special effects unit available. in the granted the unit under a loan program set lecture on planning techniques to Nigerians different. Pointing out that the Orientals activities that no one knows about. One of hidden from the students. up by Ursa Major. "I had written to Ursa representing government, educational the three students that went to Chicago will (namely Jim Muzikowski) that member and request of the C.S.L. broadcasting and recording industries. are much more formal, while the Nigerians So the year's coming to an end. one of the elected positions of the that the Judicial Board be con- When it arrives next fall, the unit will be Major and asked them for a demo tape to institutions and private business. are more open and less formal. Murray be the president of next year's C.U.B. Good Remember your favorite C.U.B. event. Did show students what a device of this type luck! board would be open at the end of "vened to review the case. Now if used mainly in conjunction with classes attributes the latter to the difficult con­ you have a good time? Now remember The this year. The organization that is your allegations are true, then such as Radio Broadcasting and Television could do. Along with the tape, I received Of all the countries he has been in ditions that the Nigerians have had to Oh, by the way, the other two students Ultimate Road Trip Mixer. C.U.B. officers responsible for the petition of • there may be an opening on the Production. "It won't simply be lent out to an application form and a letter informing Murray said the ..contrast between the overcome. who went to Chicago have ended their in- developed and the underdeveloped didn't want it to be held, but they finally which you inquired is the CS.L. Judicial Board and perhaps one, students who wish to experiment," said me of the loan program," said Badman. Murray has been asked by the American volvment with C.U.B. for next year. Oh, well, gave in. and just as any elected position on ; Production Technician Scott Badman. , "It all happened kind of unexpectedly." segments of the Nigerian society is greater if not both of you gentlemen, than anywhere else in the world. "Some of Institute of Management to lecture in I'm sure that they all had fun in Chicago Let's all look forward to next year. After a this campus elected members of would be interested in running for Badman, as well as the rest of the Bierne The cost of the unit is approximately booking all those wonderful acts that we T the buildings you see are as modern as any South East Asia this summer but he has not week in Chicago there should be lots of the Judical Board are required to that position in light of the fact I Media Center staff, said he was excited $2,000. It will be delivered this fall and will yet decided whether he will go. enjoysomuch. H high-rise in New York City, and then great events lined up for the students of submit a petition. The reason the that you seem to have a very keen over the unit. "It will be a major addition remain at Marist for one semester: Let's face it: Some C.U.B'. events are Marist. C.U.B has to take some chances, Judicial Board has taken no sense of right and wrong. successful. Every once in awhile some and maybe we'll get some good events for action is that no complaint has Marist students will turn out, but, on the In closing I would like to say next year. been filed with the C.S.L. that has that if anyone, including the whole, the attendance at a CU.B.- Take the chance of putting on a concert sponsored event is poor. been referred to us yet. The writers of the letter concerning The Holocaust: A survivor's horror story or something else that would normally be question of the ability of the this matter, has questions about The reasons students don't show up for considered too big for Marist College. The member in doubt to be placed on these events could be numerous, but there the Judicial Board I will be happy by Terri Ann Sullivan When she got back to Budapest, Teich managed to escape, this time during an air organized homes for the Jews to live in. basketball team gets enough of our money the ballot, should probably be to answer questions or allow you f raid. She added that he followed the cattle trains are a few that have been cited recently. so Marist can get a name. Sponsoring a big- was put in a work camp after three months Students sometimes just aren't aware of directed to the election board or to see a copy of the article of the "People must be sick to say there was no in the hospital. "We were under guard day "I stepped on a dead body and looked every day with credentials for the victims in name band in concert can also help Marist the C.S.L. itself. Marist College Student Govern­ ! down and saw it was a nurse," said Teich. his hands and demanded their release. C.U.B. events that are taking place. If the to get its name spread around. Besides, the Holocaust; let me tell you there was a and night," said Teich, "and had to sew event is publicized, it usually isn't until a In hopes of setting your minds ment Constitution that pertain to Holocaust, and you can't imagine how military uniforms." "I stripped her @Iothes and took her "One day I went with Raoul Wallenberg students might even enjoy it. to ease the reason the Judicial the Judicial Board. Thank you pocketbook and went back to Hungary." half way to Auschwich," said Teich. "You couple of days before the event. River Day was held this week. Almost terrible it was," said Anna Teich, a She explained how she lived in a small Board has not met this year is for your concern and I am. sorry Holocaust survivor, while speaking to room with 17 other females with no bath or At this time, Teich and her friends made see there were people who helped us — Sometimes, however, the event is every student knows about River Day. Do - because there have been no cases that you had to get your answers unfortunately, there wasn't enough." publicized enough, yet students still fail to Marist students, faculty and members of shower. They received no mail, ho visitors contact with the Yugoslavian underground you know when the C.U.B. picnic is being brought to the C.S.L. that have this way. and began working full time toward saving Teich closed her lecture by saying, "You show up. This leads us to the second held? I think it's some time soon. I wonder the Community last Thursday. and were not allowed to go out anywhere. been referred to us. For the Sincerely "I was there one year — maybe longer," other Jews. were never safe; you were always on the possible reason: Students have absolutely what kind of entertainment we'll get there. Judicial Board to work students no desire to attend the event. Sure, Mozart Richard M. Dougherty Teich, a native of Czechoslovakia, lost shesaid. ''.-'•.'•• run. There was never a peaceful moment — must come to us; we are not a Chairperson Judicial Board her entire family during the Holocaust, Teich got out of the work camp arid was "It was a time when hundreds of you got so trained you could almost smell which took 6 million Jewish lives overall. given six months leave when a lawyer thousands of Jews were being rounded up as SS man," said Teich. Teich spoke not only of the horrors of the friend proved she has a heart condition. in ghettos," said Teich. She described how The lecture, which was part of Marist's Holocaust but also of the luck and coin­ "They gave me two cigars to smoke and soldiers marched people through the streets commemorating National Holocaust cidences which enabled her to survive. some pills before the cardiogram. It said I every day and lined them up at the Danube Week, was begun with a short introduction Karen Lindsay, Joanne Holdorff Using slow, soft speech, Teich described River and shot them. "Three to four years by Marist College President Dennis Terri Ann Sullivan Spoils Editor BiliTravers Copy Staff was very sick," said Teich. Editor Meg Adamski Steve Cronin how .her family was rounded up and later the Danube was still washing up the Murray. Murray welcomed especially RickO'Donnell Entertainment Theresa Cignarella transported to the Ukraine with many Teich went on to describe" Nazi per­ bodies," said Teich. members of the outside community and Associate Editors Caroline Hamilton, Linda Soviero, Patti Walsh . Linda Glass Photography Staff other Jews in 1941. secution of the Jews and how ghettos were Teich came into contact with Raoul explained, "We ask the students here at The Carl Carlson, Jeanne LeGloahes Marist to be committed not only to making Kyle Miller "We were lodged in a warehouse and formed. She managed to avoid this by Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who Business Manager Maggie Browne Arts & Reviews Michael Thompson had to do all kinds of work," said Teich. posing as a rionrJew. "I attended church devoted all his efforts into saving Jews sure these tragic days would not happen Theresa Abad, Gail Savarese, and wore a cross," said Teich. She ex­ from Nazi hands. She explained that again, but also to erase the prejudice and Circle News Editor Ginny Luciano Secretary Karyn Magdalen Advertising Staff "Eventually people were put in groups to James Barnes, Jeff Knox, be brought into a field and shot. My father, plained how Jews purchased papers, in­ Sweden was neutral and that the Swedish hate in society which lead to it," said Jack Graf ing Photography Editor Grace Gallagher Layout Donna Cody cluding birth certificates and pictured and Swiss consulates began handing out Murray. Jami Rosen: Classified my mother, my sister all perished there." Teich escaped by coincidence and hid in identification, under assumed names. visas for Jews to escape with. Chris Dempsey, Eileen Hayes, After Teich spoke, Rabbi Zimet con­ Copy Editor Theresa Sullivan Writing Staff Ted Waters Teich said, "I was fortunate. T knew a Teich said, "Raoul was a skinny, quiet, Jeanmarie Magrino, Louise Seelig Cartoonist the woods .until she managed to go back to cluded by saying, "Although it is not easy Debbie Valentine, Pat Brady, Budapest. Teich said, "I would walk in the young man and he offered his sister's peaceful man; he approached the Gestapo Marketing Advertising - Joann Bule David McCraw for the survivors to speak, they know they Barbara McMahon, Paul Palmer Faculty Advisor woods, I can't tell you how long. In the day papers." with a voice I didn't think could come from have a duty to talk — today more than I hid — all around me the war was going Teich was captured in 1944 and placed in him." yesterday," said Zimet. "The Holocaust on." a concentration camp. Again, Teich Wallenberg, according to Teich, was not a big Jewish lie — but a sad truth." \Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - April 29,1982 tApril 29,1982 - THE CIRCLE • Page 5i

FD student wins contest ROOSEVELT***™ Held Over! ACRES OF FREE PARKING by Donna Cody piling the required 24 sketches of garments, 7th Sensational Week When fashion design major Linda ranging from children's wear to bridal Zemba entered the America's Next Great gowns. "I must have done 100 sketches or Designer Awards contest, she said she more," said Zemba. "Mr. Leigh helped me could not even conceive of winning. Now, to. refine my designs-he offered Absolutely the most fun she can conceive of achieving a ten year suggestions." '4*- -K - dream. According to Zemba, she will receive a filled picture of 1982. SUMMER Zemba, 18, the first place winner in the Certificate of Design Recognition, a design .contest sponsored by the In­ monetary prize of $250 and attend a K—p«n*,HNascmw[K.wn«sMGN--..aacNMX'ir~M8aMK Zemba. »i~ ift. fife. contest before, just art contests," said Admission. Zemba. "This was a chance to see how well Zemba said she chose Marist after she I could design." was unable to attend Parson's School of Design in New York City. "I really like it Zemba said she first heard about the here-it's helped me a lot," said Zemba. contest in Sept. from David Leigh, director "There is competition here, but. it's not of the fashion program at Marist. She then vindictive. You can share ideas and spent approximately three months com­ everyone helps everyone." All students are expected to leave their residence hall by 11:0f> P.M., Friday night. May 14, 1982. Any student who has a final exam earlier than Friday is expected to leave the residence hall by 11:00 P.M. that same evening. . : — Marist fund approaches goal The last meal of the term will be Lunch Friday, May 14. by Mike Sciannamea groups who contribute to the fund include alumni, parents, businesses and cor­ On or by the 14th of May, rooms must be cleaned: all belongings must be taken home. With the aid. of student volunteers, the porations and trustees. Anything left in the rooms will be discarded. Your departure directly affects the ability of Marist Fund Drive for 1982 is approaching students and professional residence staff to complete their work and move toward their its projected goal of $172,500 in total gifts. Most of the money donated is own vacation plans; therefore, you are to leave the residence halls in an orderly As of this date, the total amount raised unrestricted, meaning that the person sends fashion after your last exam. Remember that the following factors will be central to exceeds $164,000, with June 30 marked as a donation with no strings attached. If a any decision on allowing a student to occupy a room in Marist residence halls for next the completion of the drive. The targeted donor is employed by one of the 800 semester, even if you have registered: goal marks an increase of 23% over the companies that match employee gifts to 1981 drive". educational institutions, it provides the 1 .Vacating of room on day of your last exam. college with more funds without doing any 2. Condition of room at departure (cleanliness & lack of damage.) According to Marist Fund Director Ron soliciting. 3. Turning room key into the Resident Director after room is vacated. Zurawik, the drive is intended to gain The student volunteers are involved with financial support from various groups for phone-a-thohs, where a student calls a Trash bags will be distributed by the R.A. to each resident by May 10th. The followinq is a the college. These funds will be used to help prospective donor off a list provided by the schedulefor trash removal: - pay for the new Lowell Thomas Com­ Registrar. "Over the past three years that munication Arts Center, as well as to we have conducted phone-a-thons, a A semester exit inspection card must be completed and turned in to the R.D. with room alleviate some of the operating expenses variety of student.groups have been in­ fully f 135 MILL STREET Kitchen Open key prior to departure in order to avoid 'cleaningcharge's. "!' ' ' " ' '""'" -'-'•• --'•-•<>« that tuition does riot pay for. The various volved," said. Zurawik. air conditioned 11:30-9:30 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Cocktail Hour 454-9296 5 - 7 pm LEO, SHEAHAN & CHAMPAGNAT:

11:00A.M.,; 3:00 P.M. SUMMER SESSIONS 11:00 A.M.; 3:00 P.M. NUNZIO'S PIZZA 10:00 A.M.; 1:00 P.M.; 3:00 P.M. \ AT 10:00 A.M.; 1:00 P.M.; 3:00 P.M.; 6:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. MARIST Two Mini Sessions: 10:00 A.M.; 1:00 P.M.; 3:00 P.M.; 6:00 P.M.; 9:00 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. 530 MAIN STREET (day) June 7-25 OPEN: 11:30 am-3:00 am Weekdays and OAKWOOD & HYDE PARK 11:30 a.m.-4:00 a.m. weekends June28-July,16 Coordinate with R.A. and/or R.C. Fast Delivery Seven-Week Evening Session: June 7-July 23 ON BEHALF OF ALL THE 471-0223 RESIDENCE HALL STAFF By enrolling in Marist's Summer Sessions you can: WE WISH YOU A MOVED! - Earn up to 9 credits - Satisfy CORE, major and elective requirements SAFE AND ENJOYABLE - Accelerate your program of study (SUPER NEW YORK CUTS) - Satisfy prerequisite requirements for Fall courses SUMMER! is NOW located - Live on campus at - Make the most of your Summer

49 Academy Street The Summer Schedule of classes is available in the Ample Customer Parking Continuing Education Office (Donnelly Hall Room 202). Registration begins March 29. HU end Her SHAMPOO, CUT SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER! BODY PERM AND BLOW DftY R«g. $35.00 $|g50 00 Matriculated Marist College students enrolled for at p?£NtNG SPECIAL * $H From ^# least 6 credits may apply for financial aid. Apply Open Doily !€£«©- N© Appointment Necessary early! For Appointment, cell 454-9994 IPage 6 J Forum , April 29,1982 • THE CIRCLE • Page 7\ Now pitching: Quotable quotes (9 U) 473-2500 by Robert P. Lewis •calls for patience and humility (more than I JOIN THE LITE BEER can usually muster); but brooks finally are Steve Eggink Talk is cheap, the saying goes~and talk more delightful to behold than ditches. about education may be particularly 3. "Knowledge is not culture." The TUG-OF-WAR* by Paul Palmer devalued today. Our rhetoric about the domain of culture begins when one has Wouldn't it be nice to have to choose nature and lofty purpose of liberal 'forgotten-what-book." (Ezra Pound) between playing not one but two pro education swells along with our uncertainty I side with Emerson: "character" is sports? If you had your choice between that anyone is listening. So let me opt for higher than intellect. (In his passion for . baseball and basketball, which would you economy, in the interest of credibility. Confucius, Pound came down on that side choose? For Steve Eggink the choice was Caputo's Pizza Palace Here are four brief statements that have too). All our knowledge of science and easy-he'll do both. stuck with me, stuck to me-- like nettles. tradition must enhance our moral splendor Eggink, a sophomore from Eugene, SALADS, SUBS & DINNERS Around them my thought on what teaching in the present. If not, it is arrogance and Ore., played in all 26 Marist College is, collects; from them, increasingly, my antiquafianism, not culture. All of Greece practice proceeds. Perhaps in their and Rome and the Christian inheritance, basketball games this year. He averaged passionate concision they may suggest the and much of the new science of his day, 6.9 points per game as a sub. But there is habits of mind and heart which education . filtered into Shakespeare's blood, and lives another side to his athletic ability that not Dining Room should nurture: on his characters' lips- in their ecstasies too many people know about. FREE DELIVERY Eggink was an All-State in both 1. "We go to college to get one more and in their agonized searchings. Culture is 5-12 Daily not a mental ornament, to be exhibited at basketball and baseball during his junior chance to learn how to read." (Robert - ,year, at Marist High School.- He, was 5-2 Weekends .81 North Road • - - Frost) job interviews and cocktail parties, but the intelligent heart that informs our everyday selected to play basketball in his senior Frost isn't talking only, or even prin­ year. But as Eggink puts it, "I wanted to Closed Mondays Poughkeepsie, N.Y. cipally, about remedial reading— he had decisions and that quickens our lives as workers, friends, and lovers. play everyday and in baseball I was a taught at Harvard prior to saying this. pitcher so I wouldn't play every day." Reading involves considerably more than 4. "When an animal has nothing to do, it He decided to go on to college first to get word and concept recognition and accurate goes to sleep. When a man has nothing-to his education, rather than try his hand at paraphrase. A good reader enters into the do, he may ask questions." (Bernard Last year we conducted our commercial. After carefully Steve Eggink ACROSS THE STREET FROM MARIST tabulating the results of last pro baseball right out of high school. He mind of a writer, participates in the Lite Tug-of-War contest on Lonergan) ''..'.' , college campuses across the year's contests, we found also had several offers to play college dergo rehabilitation, that summer. "I writer's search for meaning, stands alert to It is singularly obvious, yet easily nation in an effort to resolve that the majority of campuses baseball as well - as basketball, but he thought of how much easier it would have question and to seek understanding, arid the eternal argument about actually felt stronqly both forgotten, that a teacher cannot make a couldn't play basketball in college if he been, (on the knee); if I just played I above all stands open to transformation at student understand anything. Un­ Lite Beer, less filling" or ways So sign up today to join the most fundamental levels. "You must tastes great 'Thisquestion the Lite Beer Tug-of-War. and ' played baseball. He decided to play college baseball. I'd only be playing once a week I derstanding proceeds from within, by the as you may recall was never let us know how your campus basketball and summer baseball. and without all the stress," said Eggink.' change your life," says the German poet feels about Lite Beer from GET ACQUAINTED OFFER student's "intending" (leaning forward to) fully answered in our memo­ "I would've missed the excitement," Although he admits that he likes I Rilke, in the stunning last line of one of his what is true and worthwhile through her rable "Battle of the Big Guys Miller : sonnets. In some way, all the classics, questions. If "motivating the student" is to Eggink said about-playing baseball arid basketball better, he thinks that if there is a I This Coupon is Good for a secular and religious, say that to us, and it mean anything beyond manipulating giving up basketball. "This summer I am future for him in pro sports, it'll be in I is the job of the teacher to reveal the high through the behavioral stimuli of grades or going to two camps for pro-baseball teams baseball. He manages to play in a semi-pro I stakes for which we are playing in the act of of faddish content, then it will direct the and seeing what happens." league in Ore. in the summer to keep his reading. student to a basic fact: that she is (not has) But there was a time when he almost arminshape. But for now, Steve Eggink is going to FREEPITCHER 2. "Education tends to make a straight- a naked capacity for asking questions; that called it quits as far as basketball is con­ cut ditch out of a free-flowing, meandering human questioning is by nature cerned. Eggink injured his knee during his stay and play basketball for Marist freshman year at Marist and had to un- College. brook." (Henry David Thoreau) unrestricted, intending an ultimate truth The Lite Tug-Of-War will take place Thoreau sobers me. He reminds teachers and goodness; that questions yield insights, of BEER which cumulate into the higher viewpoints at the "Mayfest" May 7th that, however valuable the classics, there is —Sponsored by C.U.B.— no single set of books and no sequence of of science, art, philosophy, and religion; Defeat drops tennis 3-5 with the purchase of a large pie and that such viewpoints enable us to move s Trophies to be awarded to top 2 teams. instruction in them, that can infallibly The Marist College men's tennis team In singles, Peter^Appleton (D) downed make a person "humane." Curricular are from one horizon to another in self- Lite Tug-Of-War jerseys also to be awarded. at Caputo's Pizza Palace transformation: (horizons of meaning that suffered a tough loss to Drew last Saturday Marist's top seed, Bill Flood, 6-1, 6-0; means, not ends; and the subject of Watch for Signups in Cafeteria beginning April 39th!! are both cognitive and affective, moral and after winning two of three of their previous Craig Rubinstein (D) defeated Jeremy every Thursday, Friday and Saturday education is pre-eminently the subject 1979 Miller Brewing Company Milwaukee Wisconsin Brewers ot Lilo Beer matches. Marist now stands at 3-5. Schokman, 6-2, 6-1; Ken Cross (D) 1 himself, in his capacity for insight and religious). A central task then for the I creation. The teacher has to discern the teacher is to discourage the desire for The men were predictably blanked 9-0, certitude, to encourage • the on their own courts.by Drew, last Satur­ disposed of Frank Fox, 6-2, 6-1; Ralph I current of interest in a student, unblock the Parks (D) beat George Lovell, 6-3, 6-0; Ed impediments to the free flow of curiosity,; •UNRESTRICTED desire to understand. day. "We expected what happened," said 1 Prof. Lewis will become director of the Coach Jerry Breen. "The Drew team Camp (D) nailed Joe Homer, 6-3, 6-1; and and tolerate— no, cherish— the wayward­ Don Wolf (D) put away Pat McCullough, ness of the stream's forward motion. That Science of Man program in the fall. recruits and they are better than us. But my guys all gave it their best shot."- 6-2,6-1. - - - - 9

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Dick Quinn and Glen Marinelli have ^ & been chosen this week's Player's of the RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO. Week. Both Quinn and Marinelli ran in last Noxon Road weeks 1982 Boston Marathon. Quinn finished in 3:46 and Marinelli in 3:41. Poughkeepsie, New York Fort Schyuler Quinn, assistant athletic director, and Pabst Marinelli, Marist's trainer, have been training since November. So for your stamina in finishing the race we salute you 6.49 Case 1.29 e* 6 Pack both Miller Players of the week. Cans

PLAYER OF THE WEEK ^X?SPONSORE D BY THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY 229-9000 »a00 8 -THE CIRCLE • Apr// 29,1982 to kaSalle at president's regatta by Kathy O'Connor -With only a one point lead, LaSalle College beat Marist in the overall points standing to win the President's Cup KwX Regatta last Saturday. The battle between Marist and LaSalle began in the very first race of the day. In the men's varsity four race, LaSalle beat Marist by only one half a second with a timeof6:09. In the women's varsity eight race, LaSalle was expected to give Marist a tough race, but the Marist women pulled ahead to win in front of Lowell and LaSalle. LaSalle once again showed their strength in the men's novice eight race, winning with a time of 6:41.2. Marist placed sixth in that race with a time of 7:25.7. . For the second time that day, Marist was robbed of a victory by a half of a second. The men's light-weight four race was won by SUNY Maritime in 8:05.7 ahead of Marist in 8:06.1. Marist placed third in the women's novice eight race with a time of 9:34.6 behind Lowell's 9:15.8 and Manhattan's The Marist crew team at the regatta. 9:32.4 finish. have showed an increased improvement LaSalle, with a time of 10:59.3, finished men's novice four race to win in 9:55.4, have come out oh top," said Marist Crew strong against Marist in the women's light­ Coach Larry Davis. "Or if we had won the throughout the season," said Davis. leaving Marist behind to finish in 10:02.8. The crew team has one more chance to weight four race, to continue with its' slight In the final race of the day, the men's race against LaSalle which we lost by only lead in the overall points standing. LaSalle a half a second, we could have gotten the improve its times before the Dad Vail varsity eight, Marist and LaSalle were up Regatta on May 7 and 8. then followed this victory up with a win in against each other again to battle it out for points and won overall," he added. the men's light-weight eight race. first place. LaSalle finished in 8:13.5, Davis said he was pleased with the Saturday they will travel to Conn, to race -However, Marist did not stop, and won forcing Marist in to second place in a time overall performance of his team. "The at Lake Waramug against Trinity, the women's varsity four race with a strong of 8:32.5. women's varsity eight and four boats did a Williams and Ithaca Colleges. finish of 10:45.2. Skidmore was second It was a battle the entire day for Marist. good job," he said, "as well as the men's The Dad VaiL Regatta held in with a time of 11:35.4. "If we had a boat in the men's light weight varsity four." Philadelphia, is the small college cham­ Manhattan's crew pulled ahead in the eight race, or had won four races, we might "The novice boats had a tough time, but pionships. Marist staff members run in Boston marathon

byKenBohan Marathon Glen Marinelli, Marist's trainer, body fluids and get his body temperature amount of water before and during the race and Dick Quinn, the assistant athletic back to normal (as did overall winner but Quinn, as well as many others, just After nearly 24 miles and three and a director, reached that finish line despite Alberto Salazar), said he collapsed upon were not used to that kind of heat. half hours of running, two miles from the unseasonably high temperatures, Quinn in finishing the race adding, "If it hadn't Regarding his own apparent lack of trouble finish line can seem as close to home as the 3:46 and Marinelli in 3:41. been for Glen I probably wouldn't have with the heat Marinelli said, "I just take moon and not much easier to reach. Quinn, who needed an intravenous finished." the heat better than some." At the 1982 running of The Boston injection of a saline solution to replace lost Marinelli said they drank a sufficient Quinn and Marinelli started running together last summer when Marinelli arrived.-to .' take0;.the-' traiher; -''.{position. Marinelli said he's been running forabout six years. He said he originally started to . Lacrosse team raises record with wins lose weight and has kept track of every mile he's run giving the total as 8,290 miles. by Joe Pared very proud at the team today," said Coach were only a few minutes left in the game. Marinelli, who before coming to Marist, Ted Peterson. "We really pulled it together Everybody on Marist got in the game and trained. with John Waters, the assistant Marist lacrosse improved its Knicker­ when it got close." played steady in front of Petacchi all af­ trainer for the New England Patriots of the bocker Conference record to 4-1 after wins The Marist mid fielders played well all ternoon.. "After I made the first save, I National Football League, suggested the over Fairleigh Dickinson University and _ day, both offensively and defensively. settled down some," said Petacchi, who idea that he and Quinn run The Boston Stevens Tech at Marist this past weekend. Charlie Downey, Greg Smith, and Pete added that losing the shutout was "no big Marathon saying to Quinn, "Let's give it a Marist plays at Southhampton this af­ Jackson were especially active for Marist. deal." - shot." So in November the two began to ternoon in a non-conference game. Jackson particularly has, played well all Against Fairleigh Dickinson Marist point towards Boston. Marist, now 4^3 overall, played to large season. The defense, after letting a few. played without mid fielders Danny Costello Iii November they ran five miles a day crowds on Friday and Saturday as students passes get inside, looked shaky but_. (charlie horse) and Ted Loughlin (sore ribs) six days a week. They slowly increased to and parents took advantage of the tightened up when the game got close. Pat and defenseman Ken Shore (bad ankle). 50 miles a week incorporating runs of beautiful weather on both days. On • Derico, probably the most consistent Shore has missed the last three games between 18 and 24 miles once a month. Saturday, Marist defeated Stevens Tech 13- Marist defender this year, again led the because of his injury. The team came Having previously decided to run 10 behind the offense of attackers Lou defense. ••. • ;--.. -•.-.' -' together, however, and played extremely together Marinelli found himself holding Corsetti and Dave Naar. Cprsetti, the In Friday's 15-1 win over. Fairleigh well as a unit while taking control of the back a little when the heat started to get to team's leading scorer, made six goals and Dickinson, sophomore goalie John game early. Chris Bastian and Mike Quinn. Without the heat Marinelli said he Naar added five of his own as both made Petacchi was called on for his first start of O'Connor both had excellent games felt that 3:15 or better may have been in fine offensive runs all afternoon. Ted the season. "I was a little nervous before scoring two goals apiece. reach. Both runners said the longest miles Loughlin and John Lennon scored the the game," Petacchi said later, "But the Marist has three games remaining this of the race were the last two. "At least six other two Marist goals. -' defense was really playing well and the season. After today's game at different people within a 15 minute range Stevens, trailing early, came on strong in early offense carried us." Southhampton, Marist plays Dowling at told us just two more to go," Quinn said, the second half and cut Marist's lead to 10- On, Friday, Marist played man-to-man home in the last conference game of the appearing tired just at the thought of it. He 8 when Lennon scored his goal. It was the defense for the first time this year and year oh Saturday and then finishes against added as if to verify himself, "Go tell Glen lift the team needed at that point. "I'm Fairleigh Dickinson didn't score until there Siena next Tuesday. 'just two more to go and your home' and see what he does." Between the Lines reaction j^*. By Bill Travers To prepare for the spring schedule, the schools came to the competition. Another was a big breakfast in the boat house crew team spent a week in Florida for spr­ crew regatta was scheduled in New Jersey before the races," said McMahon. "This It's the big race for Marist. It's-the day ing training. "We had a lot of trouble, the same day this year, so LaSalle, SUNY year there was barely anything for the event that Marist can boast the Hudson River as down there," said McMahon. "We lost a Maritime, Lowell, Manhattan and Skid- that is supposed to be so big. I didn't even their "home field." The weather was few motors and a few of our boats broke." more were the only teams to compete at see President Murray. It was very disap­ perfect, the water was calm and Marist was The trouble though, had just begun. Marist. The overall winner in New Jersey pointing. Maybe I was just expecting too edgedbut of winning the 20th annual Presi­ "The cold weather really hurt us when we received $1,000. much this year at the Regatta. I've been dent's Cup Regatta by only a nose. It was a got back," said McMahon. "We lost "It's been a hurting season all in all," waiting all year for this race. I love to row success, but for one crew member it was a valuable water time and the docks weren't said McMahon. "Not only was the turnout on our own river." disappointment. put in until a few weeks ago." for -the Cup disappointing but the whole "It just wasn't the same this year," said McMahon and three other members of season has been. We have a tight budget The day ended with Marist finishing a Barbara McMahon, sophomore crew the Lightweight 4 event lost their first race this year, and each person is expected to close second. "All in all the Regatta was a member, "the season, had gotten off to a but captured victories in their final two in spend $3 or $4 on gas for our away races." success," said McMahon. "But it would slow start, and it is ending the same way." the Regatta. "It felt really great to win ; The crew teams' budget is $9,000, but have been better if more teams came and The Marist crew team'continue to rise at those two races, but the intensity that was after purchasing boats and oars it doesn't there were more festivities. Also, there is 5:30 a.m. every morning and row the cur­ present last year was missing," said leave much more for other expenses. "I nothing like getting an individual medal for rents of the Hudson. It starts early in the McMahon. "Last year we won a race and really don't like the idea of paying money your efforts after a victory, that's what I fall and continues until early May. after docking we were presented with _for gas," said McMahon. "But if that is really miss." "We train in the fall to build up for the medals. There was a big presentation by what it takes to be out on a river to row, I'll spring season," said McMahon. "We are President Murray. This year we received a pay it." That would have made getting up at 5:30 especially gearing up for the Cup^ Regatta cup, but not individual ones." The dwindling budget also had an affect every morning that much more worthwhile. and the Dad Vail Championships. . Last year besides Marist, 10 other on the Cup atmosphere. "Last year there