Vol. 26 No. 4, October 8, 1981 - Marist College

'fjVif*""•Howsweetit is!Mike Strange grabs Jim deary'spass in Saturday's football game.Marist went on to win the game againstIona College, 15-13.The victory was the first win in sixyears at a Marist homecoming game.Complete coverage by John Petacchion page 12.(Photo by Grace Gallagher)Marist College Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Volume 26, Number 4 - October 8,1991JFrank Ribaudo displays only a sample of a large collection of records that Maristreceived from the late Rick Whitesell, a graduate of Marist. There are plans toorganize the records and then put them on tape for the use of the Marist community.(Photo by Mike Chung). t * V .. T '-''•J- 'Afinds Home at ManstWorkers at Beirne Media Center arebeginning the long task of organizing a5,000 piece record collection into a newmusic library left to Marist earlier thisyear by the late Rick Whitesell, a Maristgraduate.Whitesell, who graduated with adegree in American History and radiocommunications,* accumulated almostthe entire collection (which also consistsof magazines and over 80 taped interviewswith recording artists), in thethree years prior to his death in which hewas editor of Goldmine magazine.According to workers in the MediaCenter, Whitesell told his mother beforehe died that he wanted the collection tocome to Marist. Marist began the processof moving the collection here thissummer. Frank Ribaudo of BeirneMedia Center said, "The collection isnot the biggest in the world by anymeans, but it contains some of the rarestrecords around. The scope of the collectionis phenomenal, ranging from 45's,and 78's to regular albums. At this timewe are not entirely sure of the totalvalue."Many of the details regarding thestorage of the collection and the studentaccess to it are still undecided. Decidingfactors include the funding of the tapesto 'record the albums, personnel toorganize and control the collections,and the final storage area the collectionis to be kept in."No records will go out to students,only the taped versions will be used,"said Ribaudo. According to him therecords are much to brittle, especialy the78's, and they don't want to take anychances with them.Whitesell had obtained access to sucha large collection through intelligenttrading and his genuine love ofAmerican music, inspired by hismother. He had extraordinaryknowledge of music according toRibaudo.' Marist is using a public relations campaignin letting other collectors know wehave the collection, in the hope that theywill be interested in donating material inaddition to the present collection.Marist plans on dedicating a room inthe library to Whitesell in a gesture ofthanks for the collection.Alumni weekend: The 'family' meets againby Eileen HayesA man in his early thirties surveys thecrowd. In an instant he spots a group offamiliar faces and joins them in the stands,,They are three of his former' college .buddieshere for the same reason, to enjoy afootball game and rehash old times.For. many alumni, that was a commonoccurence at Leonidoff Field for the annualHomecoming football game. Thealumni returned for various reasons, but. one was dominant: to see the friends andthe people who were "family" during theiryears at Marist.As alumnus Ed Royce said, "Always thebest thing about Marist was the people."Many physical changes of the collegewere observed. "Most noticeable is the Mc-Cann Center," said Royce. Other alterationswere noted such as the conversion ofFrank's to Skinner's.As soon as the alumni thought ofFrank's, they reminisced about the manytimes they had there, or at the Rat, which isnow the Pub. With a sneaky laugh and afiendish grin they relived in their stories,'good ol' Frank's.' Alumnus Bob Ullrichsaid it was 'nice' to be back, noting it Was"nice to see some old friends, nice to seethe coHege apparently thriving."At the football game, two former RedFoxes observed many changes. "I think ill'stoo serious now," said Ron Glackfn."They (the football players) don't look l^kethey're having fun. You're supposed toplay loose." Glackin drew an analojgybetween our Red Foxes.and the Giants,.saying that they're too tense and aren'trowdy enough.Former All-American Mike Ragusaagreed with Glackin. They also noticed adifference in the attitude of the spectators."The crowd was dead until something happened,'remarked Glackin. "Back then(when he played for Marist) people used; tocome to the game all sauced up." This wasin reference to the "no alcoholic beveragepolicy" at the game. He said he felt that theenthusiasm of the spectators generatedspirit to the team. •".Glackin commented that the old' crowdwas rowdy not only because they had beento Frank's prior to the event, but alsobecause there was a "whacked-out guyUnthe booth announcing the game.";. -Glackin did.,.npte,..however,, that.Jie.thinks the athletic program has improvedsince he played sports at Marist. He wasable to participate in both football and. basketball. "Now," he said, "it's hard tobe good enough to play both."The opinion that Marist's athletic programhas improved over the years wasshared by many of the alumni.Marist's football squad did make the extraeffort needed to provide a successfulHomecoming. For the first time in six_ years, the Red Foxes won the annualhomecoming game. It was a close 15-13triumph over Iona.Mike Iantosca, here for his firsthomecoming, said, "It's good to see theRed Foxes come to life and rise to thespecial occasion."

V'Page 4 • THE CIRCLE - Octobers, 1981-•October 8,1981 THE CIRCLE-Pago S-B-Guido 's Cornerby Tony Cardone, Marvin Sims, JoeVerilli, Kevin Babcock and Greg HolsteinThis weeks B-GUIDO'S is dedicated toMike "Break the Norms" McCarthy.Here's a brief history of Mikes adventures/at Marist. /Mike is a member of the highly famedPhi Tappa Kegga and is better known forhis Betty Y. impressions and his involvementin housing. Yes, Mike has brokenevery norm in the book and managed tobaffle security with the great rug heist lastsemester. /Mike is currently on tour lecturing onhow to sucessfully break the norms. Hisreply was "I'm working on a, new 1981-1982 student handbook, with step-by-stepprocedures on how to outwit your R.A.!"Mike, we dedicate this week's/issue toyou and wish you good luck. /-"I get no respect," says Eileen Dearie,"no respect at all." Last Christmas, Ibrought my brother a bow and arrow setand he brought me a/sweatshirt with atarget on the back. > .-Let's hope the townhouses don't breakas easily as the ground (lid last Friday.-While all other R.A.'s are trying to getT. V. consoles for their lounges, Kevin Babcock,whose lounge still doesn't have a rug,.said, "At the rate their moving by the timeI get a rug Mike McCarthy will be in chargeof housing, Tom Rooney in charge ofSecurity, let alone the fact that Mike Wiesewill be president."-/'--A girl named."Bullets" recently commentedon the new birth control jeans calledSergio Prevente. "Well, at least now Idon't have to worry about being embarrassedby the Drug Store Pharmacist!"-A few weekends ago a strangephenomenon occured in one of the housingfacilities, namely, the basement of Champagnat,where a vast number of peopleclaim they witnessed a lady wearing darkclothes who seemed hesitant to reveal herface.- This strange so-called mistress ofhousing appeared not to have any legs fromthe knees down. Others have contested thatonly her-feet could be seen and appeared tobe rather large. A last report contends thatshe was last seen in Sheahan.-Anyone wanting to cast a vote for theTop-Ten Female Bodies on Campus pleasesend 25 c in an envelop with three greatbodies on a piece of paper to Top Ten P.O.Box C-82, via campus mail. Results will beannounced in about three weeks. Also B-Guido's is accepting fan mail and stalejokes at the same address.-Speaking of fan mail, B-Guido's wouldlike to thank Doc Menapace for the recentfan mail he sent us; we find it extremelyflattering that a faculty member would interrupthis busy schedule to read our articleand show his appreciation. Once again, wethank you!-The staff of B-Guido's has voted DaraZinny the prettiest ^secretary on campus.She commented, "The cutest R.A.'s haveto be Marvin S. and Tony C," and wehave to agree with her statement.-Jeanne Novotony, remember one thing:don't wear those sexy dresses. Especiallywhen it's windy.il •Jokes-Why did the rocket lose its job? It wasfired!-Why was the drop of ink sad? His fatherwas in the pen and he didn't know howlong the sentence would be!-JOHN: My wife just cut our sex lifedown to only two nights a week.'VINNY: Wow, that must be horrible.-JOHN: You think' that's bad—she cuttwo other guys off totally! ;Boos of the week' -BOO to Captain Chaos for not revealingher true identity. BOO!-BOO to Steve Scro for not doinganything crazy enough to get into B-Guido's. BOO!-BOO to Cheerleader Jane for eventhinking that any B-Guido member wouldjointhe Cheerleaders.BOO! And a double-BOO!Pub Muiichies1 /4 lb. Hamburger w/lettuce & toinatoe .. 1.75W/Cheese 1.90W/Bacon 1.95W/Both 2.10Cheese Steak.... .....2.50BLT ..1.95Grilled Cheese ......:....85Nunzio's PizzaW/Bacon or Ham .., 1.35Jumbo Hot Dog .....;...... 1.25Onion Rings 1.50French Fries. 75Available:8:00 -1:00 Monday-Thursday8:00 - 2:00 Friday & Saturdayand Ice Cream ParlorOpen: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Weekdays11:30 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. WeekendsHot or Cold Subs- Dinners -Regular Pies• .' Extras • : ' -pepper, sausage,;pepperoni,mushrooms/anchovies, meatballs,onions - $ 1.00 each7% Discount with Marist IDWE DELIVER - 471-0223Fast Service - $4.00 min.Special this month - $3.75 pies530 Main St., Poughkeepsie(Next to Fire House)Photographsby MikeChung andChris DempseyMug ShotsSometimes pictures say it better thanwords. We decided to break away from theprinted word for a page and give thereaders a view of a few Marist faces as wesaw them this week.:-Above, left,, are .two Marist seniorsdebating the ^heated issue of Admission'srecruiting policies. These two'- angrystudents are wondering how far Admis-:sion's will; go in their greedy search forstudents. !For all you innocent targets out therewho have read the names but don't knowthe faces of the infamous B-Guido crew,above is a group mugshot to help you identifythe poison pen writers. This photo maybe placed on your bulletin board or dartboard;according to your preference. It willalso help those unsuspecting freshmen whounwittingly make fools of themselves whilein full view of the eagle eyes of this crew.Beware — they "see everything you do.At left is Security Director Joseph J.Waters,, "the man of many hats" with hiscollection. We imagine it might be difficultto decide which to wear each morning withsuch an assortment.And below are a few members of theMCCTA displaying their talents in theMarist Cafeteria. They'll sing for their supperand ruin yours in the process. A newbreakthrough in Marist communications iscaptured in film here: singing telegramsand bedtime stories can be sent anywhereon campus through this new program."•.'•SISr.'Wl;-».- '.;Ax. W *• S&hh S». Vi\v.f«i*«.^*v* KV*-f=t-Y::K//v*^MS^rA-X* +• :«.-*..*»•'. A.I

f.*Pag* 6 • THE CIRCLE • October 8,1981-TheiiInquiringPhotographerQUESTION: How do you feelabout the new policy of free admissionat sporting events for studentswith ID? / - -/Darlene Penrose, Freshman: "I don'tthink we should pay again since an activityfee was included in our bill."Tony Carrozza,, Senior: "it's a greatidea! You've got to do something to get'people to go to games:'Also, we pay-anactivity fee, so this should be part ofit." 'John Schoch, Senior: "It's abouttime!"^ ^ nMark.Stuart, Sophomore: "I thinkit's good because everyone was wonderingwhere the activity fee went last year.Now we have an example of how itdirectly benefits us. Most of all, it'sgreat for school spirit at the games."•Kathy Schweitzer, Jnnior: "It's goodfor the football team, but I don't thinkit's going to help the basketball attendance."' Allyson Smith, Senior "I think it's avery good idea. Hopefully, it will increasethe attendance at games." 'Record turnout marks freshman electionIn an election marked by a large voterturnout, Roger Romano was electedfreshman class president as members of theclass of '85 cast their ballots last week.According to Jim Muzikowski, presidentof the student body, the voter turnout was"better than in any class election before."Two hundred and ninety freshmen, of aclass of close to five hundred voted in thisyear's election. This represents about fiftyfivepercent of the freshmen class.• The class of '85 is the largest class ever toenter Marist,' but student body Vice President-Tcd--Pefrbtte; 'said,°-"Thc w tu'rnbulfrepresents not only'the largest number ofstudents, but also the highest percentage"of students voting in any previous classelection. 7Before the vote a forum was held inSheahan lounge to give the candidates achance to voice their opinions and ideas.The purpose of the forum, according tostudent government leaders, was to presentall of the candidates to the voters in orderto prevent the election from being merely apopularity contest.- -.About two-thirds of the students who attendedvoted immediately afterward. Both"-"Muakowski" and- Perrotte^said-'thatTtne:forum was a success "and that it showed theSecurity:A variety of servicesOne branch of Marist College staff thatis often seen but seldom understood is thatour our "men in blue" — the Securitycrew.

i».•Paaa8JHEC/F£LE^ctoljer8j£8l2A Vi lewFrom Abroadby Tom Hassettstudents) and , prides itself on stu-' lager, guiness and a few other mixers ofdent/teacher participation and interaction, j beer on" tap. There are not many mixedThey even go a little further in this last drinks. . - / vS •:•-:£> »«•.--*. --. v ^ r t * V » V V A A V W V , W ^ « W W ' l 1 A W W < « » ! * l (t•» tWEAREWMCR.MARISTC0LLEQERADI0BQ\DLEf^9|PSEV'S PIZZA1 Free Pizzafor Every 10 CouponsWE DELIVER—delivery always-Save coupons on Pizza Boxes-hot-Only 5 mins. away from campus52 Bridge StreetEat y DrinkandBe MerryatFOOLISHFOX PUBMON.-THURS8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.FRI. & SAT.8:00 p.ra. to 2:00 a.m.NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS & FOOD 2 AM to 3 AM

(*•'•-.•.«Oct. 9:Oct.Oct-. 9&10:10:This week\At the Mid-Hudson Civic CenterChieftains - 8 p.m. - $8.50 per ticketThe Danbiiry State Fair (final year)At West Point: Army vs. RutgersGame Time - 2 p.m: » . * \ •McCann Ice Arena - Civic CenterPublic skating sessions are as followed:Monday , 4p.m.-6p.m.Wednesday ' 6:15 p.mi-7:45 p.m.Friday8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. (Top 40/Rock&roll)Saturday2:15 p.m.-4:15 p.m.Sunday3p.m.-5p.m.,. !A-l Florist &Garden Center192 Washington St.Pougnkeepsie, NY. 12601914-471-570010% Discount with Student IDSpecial Platters Availablei.->:iir.--.^AS^^raECT|cor3iany|Tnvite^^^^2£i^^^^i^Live Music Every 'Nite of the Week.*$£? s&m(M£o>£lESTMURT MOBS:11 AN 'till 1939 PNHt. 9 • Hyde Park229-7969Thuis., Oct. 8AMBUSHNORTHERN STAR •"*••"•»Sun., Oct. 11AMBUSHMon., Oct. 12CHARLIE BROWNPUA7V Tues -' 0ct13IriinJL I (also appearing Oct. 16 & 17)HARRISON STREET BAND' Remember your $3.00 cover charge always includes 1 free drink.Wed., Oct. 14Marist freshman Tim Buchanan moving towards the ball in a scoreless tie with Siena.ISAA/BudweiserJtfationalJ3.ating.BoarcLTeamDivision Il.I.I.U.2. St. Francis3. Columbia4. HartwickS.Cornell '• 6. Adelphi7.pneonta '8. Colgate9. Marist10. St. BonaventureRecord6-04-1'3-0-13-1-12-23-23-23-14-3• 2-2-2Also receiving votes: C.C.N.Y:Points(10)100847974574842352110(Photo by Mike Chung)Sports prof He: The Cooper connectionbyJohnPetacchi//'/•^yr:If you take a look at the Marist Collegesoccer roster, you'll notice thatnumbers 10 and 14 are 'two of thesmaller players on the team. But, whatBilly and Bobby Cooper lack in size ismade up for in heart, determination andspirit. .Billy, a senior, and Bobby, a junior,have been starting for Doc Goldman'sbooters from- day one here at Marist,and have become two of the morepopular players, both with their teammatesand the fans. During theiryounger days, while living in Islip Terrace,^Long Island, their older brotherintroduced them to the game and bothtook "a'liking to it'.' Bobby has been playingin leagues since the sixth grade,while Billy started his career as afreshman at East Islip H.S. There, theyboth made all league in their respectivesenior year, Bobby also being named tothe all county team. 'When it came time to choose a college,it was a tough decision for Billy,who was also a good basketball andbaseball player. Even now he admits,"soccer is my worst sport," but hedecided that if he was going to play soccer,it would be at Marist. Brother Bobbyfollowed a year later, and with bothCoopers, Marist became an NCAAqualifying team. This year, after mov-.Victory in tennis ends early jittersby Karen Flood ,match jitters which caused tenitiveness inall of my girls games against Siena," commentedCoach Joe Weil.The Marist College Women's Tennisseason is rolling and the Red Foxes are In singles against Siena, S. Harris (S)gradually picking up steam: -After the first defeated Nancy Colagrossi-(M) 6-1, 6-2; J.three scheduled matches, the Foxes are 2-1. . Gillen (S) downed Kathy Mulligan (M) 6-2,- On Monday,,September 28;-Marist suffereda 5-2 loss at the hands of Siena Col-, . 6-1, 6-3; M. Flynn (S) defeated Lisa Cher-6?1; S. Mazur (S) beat Kathy Carmody (M)lege at Marist. "I think it was a bit of first chio (M) 6-2, 6-3. Marist forfeited the final. byTimBreuerThe new look on ice at MaristLast year the Marist ice hockey team'ssituation seemed ominous. The club wasfacing a rather large financial problemsimplythey were running out of money.Games began at 11:00 p.m. which' detracted from fan attendance and, to "topoff the situation, the team did not have acoach.What a difference a year can make. This•year, with the help of college officials, theteam's situation is much improved. Maristhas given the team funds to work with.Many games will be held at morereasonable hours and the team now has notonly a head coach but also two assistantcoaches.Mike Caridi, a team member who hasplayed for Marist since the team's inceptiontwo years ago, told why he is impressedwith this year's situation.-'Last year we-i^wereunoTganJ^T-W^lesperately heeded acoach and this year we have Glenn VanBramer and his assistants. With their helpwe should have a more coordinated playingsystem." Caridi further explained his optimisticview of the season. "There was apoint last season where we played gameswondering whether our season would continuedue to our impending financial problems,but this year our financial situationis improved. I think this season will be agood one."Marist begins its season on October 29facing C.W. Post with a new outlook, newcoaches, and a new schedule. Teammembers are optimistically looking forwardto a challenging and different hockeyseason.From there, Marist will need the supportof the students, as they play their homeopener Monday night, November 2ndagainst the Merchant Marine Academy ats^KOOIfitte CivicCenter^ *-.-=,£• ;X*- ^ **singles match to Siena. -Marist's doubles team of Lisa Arcuri andJeanette 'Mendy defeated Siena's M.O'Brien and L. Puzzi "7-5, 6-3; and theMarist tamdem of Chris Carey and JanePiecuch handled Siena's team of M.Desmore arid K. Lynch 6-3,2-6, 6-4, to wintwo matches for Marist. ;The Women won their match againstRamapo on Wednesday, September 30th,5-2. ;•---. •'•.;.: • >In the longest contest of the day,Marist's first singles player, Nancy Colagrossi,clinched a three hour match fromRamapo's'determined Mary Ellen Joyce inthree nerve racking sets.Colagrossi calmly walked off the courtwith a 7-5,3-6,-7-5, verdict. But Colagrossilater admitted "I did get nervous after shewon the second set because I knew the thirdset would be very close and could go eitherway due to the fact that our games werequite similar."In other singles action, P. Brennan (R)edged Karen Flood (M) 6-4, 6-4; JeanetteMendy (M) defeated P. Vaz Buskirk (R) 7-5, 7-5; Kathy Mulligan (M) tripped I.Pereira (R) 6-0, 6-1; Kathy Carmody (M)disposed of C. Holler (R) 6-2,6-0.In doubles, M. Joyce and P. Brenner (R)downed the tamdem of Chris Carey andJane Piecuck (M) in a proset 8-2; LisaCherchio and Liz Ambrose "of Marist cameback from a 4-1 deficit in a proset to put anend to the days activities by rallying an 8-6, triumph over Ramapo's P..Buskirk and I.'«Pefeica-:-- -V^ v-'•*:••£ - -V*f*"v•***-ing.up in divisions, the Coopers alongwith the rest of the squad hope to competein the ECAC finals. !Off the field, both brothers will admitthat they live an Oscar Madison-FelixUnger lifestyle. "We're like night andday," says Bill. Bobby is the partyingtype, while Billy rarely drinks.As for next year, Bobby still has onemore year left here at Marist, while Billywould iike to coach baseball at GeorgeWashington University where he hashad.an offer. But for now, while theyare still here at Marist, their colorfulpersonalities and intense competitivespirit will be appreciated by many, bothon and off the field.{Photo by 1

•P»g912 - THE CIRCLE • October 8,1991-'iiby John PetacchiBefore a record crowd of 2,033 spec-. tators, the Marist College Red Foxes upped-their overall record to 2-1 with a 15-13vengeance victory over lona at Leonidofffield Saturday. _.->{>. • :•.'