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K, Volume 27, Number 7 Marist College, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. November 4,1982 J in anes by Joe Pared Petacchi despersed the crowd Marist freshman Kevin Eng, of residents that had gathered as 18, has been charged with word spread and finally per­ burglarizing the Sheahan Hall suaded Eng to come out. "He mailroom and stealing mail said the door was open and that containing cash and checks over he was just looking around," said the past two months, according to Petacchi. Detective - James McDowell, Eng and Petacchi talked in Town of Poughkeepsie police. Petacchi's room when, according Eng, who lived in the basement to Petacchi, Eng "took off when I of Sheahan, was arrested last told hirae to wait outside my Thursday'.'-'following the in­ room. I didn't want him in the vestigation of several complaints room when I called security." from Sheahan residents regarding After security notified missing mail. Police. have Poughkeepsie police of the in­ recovered about 100 pieces of cident, Petacchi and Jason mail and $300 in cash from a Hawkins, the freshman who first check Eng is accused of forging. heard somebody in the mailroom, /John Petacchi, resident were asked by McDowell to make assistant : on Sheahan second an official statement. floor, was downstairs Wednesday Eng was arrested the following doing laundry when Mark day. Cassano, Eng's roommate,, Eng is charged with third- approached him. "Mark was degree burglary, second-degree saying 'We got him, we got him. possession of stolen property and He's in the mailroom,' or second-degree forgery, all something to that effect," felonies, McDowell said. Petacchi said. "There were about Eng was also charged with eight residents standing by the misdemeanor counts of attempted mailropml when I got there and petit larceny, criminal mischief you could hear somebody was and attempted grand larceny, inside." according to McDowell. Sheahan Hall, where a student was arrested in connection with recent mail theft.

«*i ^V£#?'~A---1 &H: by Patti Walsh guidelines, Marist may still be - who are putting money into the include kitchens. Marist College President able to retain' its status. Ac­ college. Murray' said that he Improvements in lighting and Dennis J. Murray says he sup­ cording to Murray, it would be believes the rule is reasonable. - ramps are under way, and the ports the addition of an R.O.T.C. possible for Marist to schedule In response to questions, possibility of adding kitchens to program at Marist, provided that games on the road to surpass the regarding the pass/no credit the lower levels is being con­ it is a matter of student choice. required attendance rate of grading system for internships, sidered, said Murray. "If the students want it, they 110,000 per season. Murray said that he was not Murray also said that he has should have that opportunity," Murray said that the NCAA' familiar with all sides of the issue been given a list compiled by Murray said Friday. Murray said rules to move to -Division I and that he would look into the handicapped students after a tour that he opposes a mandatory basketball put a strain oh other matter. Murray said that he v of the campus of the ten most R.O.T.C. program. "- sports at-Marist. "It made other believes students with internships inaccessible areas on campus. Speaking at a press conference, sports Division i when we can't should be able to choose either Murray said that he believes Murray also said that he will be support them," he said. "If we pass/no credit or a letter grade. that a computer, science course attending the NCAA convention could give scholarships, we could The pass/no credit system is to be should be implemented as part of in January to express his op­ be a national power." inplemented next semester. the Core program. "Marist has a position to the proposed NCAA Murray also said that he Murray addressed accessibility great strength in this area," he guidelines that would exclude . supports the administration on its problems for die handicapped in said. "I believe that computer Marist teams from Division I enforcement of the cohabitation the townhouses and said that science literacy will be as im­ competition. According to norm. According to Murray, the more should have been done at portant as reading, writing and Murray, Marist has . a 50-50 decision was based on con­ the time of construction. Ac­ mathematics in the next few chance of losing its Division I sideration for roommates, the cording to Murray, the middle years." The decision on in­ status. heritage and standards of the levels of the townhouses-would stituting a Core computer Murray said that with some college and the opinions of have been accessible in the program will rest with the faculty, Dennis Murray modifications in the new NCAA alumni, parents and supporters original plans, which did not Murray said. Murnane: Tuning Sessional radio by Rick O'Donnell "The more I thought about changing my name while wanted the job," said Murnane. on the air, the more I thought how ridiculous it would Murnane worked as a part-time disc jockey at Every Saturday morning last summer Paul Murnane WPDH for almost a year until he was offered a full got up out of bed at 3 am, showered, dressed, hopped in be," said Murnane. He added, "People are still going to listen to WEOK, no matter what name I use. They time job with WEOK. Harris called Murnane to make his car and drove from his home in Cheshire, Conn., to the job offer. Murnane didn't accept the job im­ his work in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a distance of about listen to WEOK because it plays country music, and that's the only reason why they listen to it." mediately. 100 miles. He worked for four hours, got in his car and "I thought it would totally screw up school, and my returned home. But, Ginny Luciano, the disc jockey who took the slot vacated by Murnane, broadcasts as Ginny Rogers. whole life up here, Murnane said. Murnane was paid about $15 for the four hours of She said, "You want the, listener to remember your After two weeks, Murnane finally decided to accept work. The trip cost him $10 in gas, leaving him with $5 name easily, because they'll connect it to your voice. the job. His family and friends helped convince him. in pay. Why did he do it? Then if they like your voice, and remember your name "It was a great opportunity," said Murnane. Murnane worked in radio, and he loved it. He said, they'll listen for you again." Soon after he accepted the job, Murnane was told he "The money didn't bother me, because I loved the job. Another morning disc-jockey for WEOK, Ted would have to use another name over the air. Murnane It was a great job!" Waters, said that he didn't think using another name said, "The station was very insecure in their ratings, But, on Sept. 17, Murnane walked out of the job he was very important at all. He added that he thought they felt that if I used my real name, people wouldn't loved for the last time, and he says that he will never that the station was a little stubborn in the Murnane listen to me. return. - . •• incident. "When I told Ken Gonyea that I wasn't going to According to Murnane, a junior at Manst, at the end Murnane first landed a job in professional radio in change my name, he seemed terribly annoyed, Murnane of the summer he was offered a full-time job with June 1981. He worked as a morning news man for said, "He said I was immature and ungrateful. Last WEOK-AM, a country station affiliated with the WNTY-AM in _ ->uthington, Conn., for the summer Christmas I had to walk out of my family's Christmas station he had worked part-time with, WPDH-FM. before returning to Marist in September. dinner, and drive a hundred miles to work...That's After Murnane accepted the job, Ken Gonyea, In October, 1981 Murnane brought a tape to WPDH- ungrateful?" Program Director of WEOK, told Murnane he could FM, an album-oriented rock station in Poughkeepsie, Murnane said that he doesn't regret walking out. not use his real name as a disc-jockey for WEOK. N.Y. Mike Harris, program Director of WPDH, in­ "Maybe I will regret it in June of 84, when I graduate, Murnane refused to change his name, and eventually terviewed Murnane and listened to the tape, "He but not right now, he said, adding, "I'm poor now, but had to quit his job as disc-jockey, according to Mur­ listened to 10 seconds of the tape and asked me if I I'm happy with my decision." nane. •November 4,1982 • THE CIRCLE - Page 3 • tPage 2 • THE CIRCLE • November 4,1982. Crisis passes "•!^feL° • Readers Write in financial aid All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space margin, and submitted to the by Andrea Holland Circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the right to edit all letters. Letters must be signed, but names may be withheld upon re­ It may not be news that Marist College \C2J/-•••••• : quest. Letters will be published depending upon availability of space. offers financial aid to students, but it is news that there is plenty of money available and no reason to fear denial of aid, ac­ Core evaluation cording to Karen Atkin, director of OCPS... t WM X F0R6OT financial aid. TO \I0T£[ To the Editor: mail to carefully think about the "We need to let people know that the / "3 U\ • \3i We are two graduate students questions and their answers. This money is available,'' she said. at Marist conducting an evalua­ will be a good opportunity for Marist received approximately $43,000 tion of the Core program. Within Marist students to have an impact in increases for the SEOG, NDSL and (J^O-^ the next week we are going to be upon a vital facet of the Marist Work Study Programs through the Sup­ sending out survey questionnaires curriculum. ' plemental Appropriations Act in Sep­ \ * to Marist's junior and senior, We thank Marist students in tember, she said. advance for their assistance in this r WATS«» classes, asking them questions The Pell Grant was raised from a about their involvement in the survey and look forward to their maximum of $1,674 to $1,800. Students Core program at Marist College. insights into the Core program. receiving aid from Pell will be given in­ We are asking for a lot of stu­ Douglas Beneway creases from $8 to $126 depending upon dent participation in this survey. Valerie Schulte their allocations, said Atkin. "The college We would like all students who Graduate Psychology moved quickly to put these monies into receive questionnaires in their Department action to cushion the academic year," she The story behind the story said. Field hockey Atkin praised last year's letter writing In the sports section this week is a story Last May Bernstein left Marist and few campaign in which area college students on former Assistant Coach Danny Bern­ knew why. The Circle had been trying to get To the Editor: 112, Sheahan hall-room 313. If wrote to congressmen expressing their need for financial aid. "The letters really paid stein. Bernstein speaks out for the first time the story and was unsuccessful until now. I have noticed, along with there are any people out there The proposed Lowell Thomas Communication Arts Center. on the record about the circumstances Marist is a Division I school. If a school many other people, that there is a who think that they would like off," she said. "They proved effective in leading to his departure last May and his like Notre Dame had an assistant coach severe lack of women's athletic more information on this club, congress overriding President Reagon's feelings on the basketball team. leave, you can bet the story would be activities on campus. This article they should try to contact Sue or decisions for more drastic cuts." printed. We feel the same should be true at is oriented toward any girl who Lynn. There are currently 1,159 students While The Circle realizes that the incident receiving aid at Marist, said Atkin, and happened oyer six months ago, the story is Marist. A story like this should not go by feels like she would like to par­ There may be many of you who ticipate in club. The specific club only about 100 do not receive the full CommArts drive hits $600,000 still important. unnoticed. hesitate to join because you have Bernstein had worked hard to improve the that is trying to be formed is a no experience. It really doesn't allocation or have been cut from the Basketball is a very important part of women's field hockey club. There program. Student need is determined by A room in the communication arts center scattered," he said. "Equipment for Marist basketball program, so we feel that matter if you have, never played by Richelle Thomas will be named the John Ben Snow Jour­ practical or production work would be Marist. Large sums of money are spent to is a group of very dedicated girls before because this club is not on the student's family contribution minus the he is someone who should be heard. We financial aid budget. nalism Room in recognition of Snow's available and there would be more facilities keep our Division I team respectable. Danny leave it up to you, our readers, to decide, who would like to see such a.club a competitive level. The whole Construction of the Lowell Thomas contribution to the field of journalism, Bernstein was an integral part of Marist's succeed. "Allocations are made on an even basis to work with." whether Bernstein's comments are an in­ idea of this club is to have fun Communication Arts Center could start as according to college officials. Although the center will be an attraction rise to the Division I ranks. He was sight into the Marist basketball program, or This team and game may be while playing a game that we all depending on the students need and the early as the fall of next year if the necessary responsible for the. recruitment of such amount the program is offering," she said. Other facilities to be included in the to new students, plans are not meant to a classic case of "sour grapes." very unfamilar to many of you love. If there are any extra pieces funds can be raised, according to Christine center, which will be open to the public, are increase the size of the student body, but to players as Steve Smith, Daryl Powell, Bruce Whatever the case, we at The Circle feel who wondering what exactly field of equipment out there, please let Financial aid forms can be picked up in Lapham, the director of public in­ Johnson and Ronnie Ryan. the financial aid office. New students need an experimental multi-media theater, stabilize it, said Piatt. that you have a right to hear his side. hockey is all about. It is a game Lynn or Sue know. formation at Marist. broadcast, television and film studios, that is not unlike its winter only fill out the FAF to be considered for. Another benefit may be the added This club meets every Friday at aid. The FAF is reviewed by the school to Before construction can begin about half darkroom facilities, corridor galleries for prestige the college could gain through the counterpar, ice hockey. There are 3:30 in the front of Champagnat of the funding must be available. photography and journalism exhibits and center's association with Lowell Thomas. eleven people who have positions determine the programs the student and every Sunday at 2:00 at the qualifies for, she said. Currently, about $600,000, or twenty-five seminar and conference rooms, said The project was endorsed by Thomas Keep it safe and the rules are not too difficult percent of the money has been raised and Lapham. field, by McCann. So, if you are "Once a student submits an FAF, they before his death, according to Lapham, to learn.. unhappy about the lack of efforts are being made to raise the Dr. Richard Piatt, chairman of the who also noted, "This project reflects a Congratulations, Marist, you made it again. They would like to be pleasantly The main forces-behind this are considered for the different programs. remainder, said Lapham. surprised again. women's sports here at Marist, All students must re-apply each year," she Division of Arts and Letters, which in­ positive image of Marist and it will also be through Halloween without incident. The push for this club are freshmen join us and help us be a success. A special fund-raising committee was cludes the communication department, a service we can provide to communicate." members of the ambulance corps were This weekend people had fun and no one Susan Kay and Lynn Murray. said. came close to being killed. Maybe because Sincerely, organized by Dr. John Lahey, vice would like to have the center include space Piatt agrees the center could be surprised that they didn't have to pull They can be reached at extension The financial aid office staff is available president for college advancement and is for computer terminals, co-curricular someone up the river bank, but it was we've got some unpleasant reminders of JoAnnSopko to help students, stressed Atkin. "We have beneficial to Marist's image. "One of the what can happen when people are being headed by ex-President Gerald Ford. activities such as WMCR and the Circle, major issues at Marist is its institutional certainly a pleasnt surprise. an open door policy to give students more The committee is focusing mainly on the. development of the new advertising When they heard that Marist was having a irresponsible, wa can keep being respoiv Registration timely assistance about when forms are due .identity as a place where theory and sible for a.very long time. Safe things aren't large gifts. Grants have been received from major and possibly majors in theater, practice can be blended and balanced," he Halloween mixer, they were sure it, meant To the Editor: potential employers. and what programs are available," she the James J. McCann Foundation, Merrill public relations and international com- - said. "The communication/arts center trouble. They're getting used to emergency always the most fun, but when you think Early registration for the 1983 If you do not know your facul­ said. .••. that staying alive and out of the hospital Lynch, Inc., the Hess Foundation and the munications. provide connections between the academic" calls from this campus. Luckily, people kept Spring Semester will be held from ty advisor, or wish to change your Atkin pointed out that they are planning Kresge Foundation. Piatt said he thinks students will benefit and the professional world. The center will their fun to somewhat safe contains and no allows you more opportunities to enjoy Monday, November 8 through. faculty adviser, please report to financial aid workshops to be held in yourselves, then maybe it all equals out in The most recent grant was awarded by from the communication arts center be consistent with the ideas of Lowell one was injured. Friday, November 12 in the the Director of Student Academic January. "They will be designed to help fill the John Ben Snow Memorial Trust. Snow because it will be a place which provides Thomas and of 'people throughout the It might be nice if we tried to keep the the end. Registrar's Office. It is hoped Affairs in the Campus Center. out forms and to cover any questions This weekend and every weekend can be was a nationally known publisher and identity for the department. "Students, world understanding and communicating record clean for as long as possible. One of that all students who plan to con­ The early registration schedule students have,'' she said. served as chairman of a newspaper chain. faculty and classrooms would no longer be with each other.'" the fears that the ambulance corps has is enjoyable and safe. Let's surprise the tinue their education at Marist has been designed to give priority that things will be quiet for a while and ambulance corps with another weekend — College in the Spring will take, ad­ in class enrollment to: suddenly people will begin to fall off cliffs maybe another semester — without a call. vantage of the early registration a) students majoring in the opportunity. REMEMBER, the sponsoring discipline. Few Marist students cross-register at area colleges availability of courses and times b) students in curriculums re­ by Bernadette Grey the United States and therefore choices are far better during early quiring specific courses. Mary College, Culinary Institute of started by the Associated Colleges in the Vivona said that the registrar's office Student input tending Marist College has agreed America, or State University College at Mid-Hudson Area, (ACMA), in the mid- does not publicize the cross-registration to live by this norm; this is true, should seek to live by the registration than they are at any c) students nearest to gradua­ The cross-registration program, a procedure which gives students the op­ New Paltz, if the student cannot take a '60s, and continues today although ACMA program. "It would not be a bad idea to To the Editor: but also as citizens of this com­ American ideology. The issue ,other time during the registration tion. remind people that such a thing is goes much deeper than the simple process. Continuing Education students portunity to register for courses at five similar course at Marist. Students from has since dissolved, according to Mr. "Cohabitation is not permitted munity we expect to have input these five schools may also elect to take a Robert Vivona, who was the director of available," he said, "but it may also be the within any college facility." This and a voice, in the policies and controversy concerning cohabita­ Students are to confer with have priority in registering for other colleges in the area through Marist's type of program that you do not want to tion and this is the issue I'm try­ their-faculty advisers about the evening courses. Divisional registrar's office, is a program few Marist course at Marist, he said. ACMA until the consortion of colleges is regulation 9E of the Marist positions of the institution. This folded in 1978. overpublicize." College Handbook. The argument is a weak one because ing to present: The question of appropriateness of their course chairpersons review all early students take advantage of, according to Tuition for the course would be based on regulation has both pros and cons one could argue that by becoming whether or not the students opi­ selections. Full-time students registration class lists and have Registrar Danny Ma. the tuition at the participant's home in­ Vivona said advisers should be aware of to it but weaknesses lie in many of a part of the Marist Community nions have any bearing on the should see their assigned advisers; the final decision regarding ad­ "Students from one participating school stitution, Ma said. Marist students would Cross-registration existed on a much its existence so that students can be alerted the arguments. we have the right and duty to par­ regulation of the school. If the part-time students should see an mittance to classes. can take classes at another participating pay Marist tuition to take a course at larger scale when ACMA was still func­ when there is a special need or problem. Dutchess Community College. "It will be Ma said that cross-registration can only The administration argues in ticipate in the governing process. regulations are to be a true reflec­ adviser in the School of Adult During the week of November school," said Ma, "but the number is very tioning, Vivona said. "At one point, there . It is obvious that the people in tion of the Marist community's Education. ALL FULL-TIME 22 the Registrar's Office will mail small." treated like a Marist course and will enter were about 25 institutions in the program," be done on or after the first week of favor of the present regulation in "on your transcript like a Marist course," classes. This will avoid bumping a student that it is a Marist 'tradition' and favor of the enforcement of the values then there is an obvious FRESHMEN MUST have their out confirmations of each stu­ Ma said a student may register to'take a he said. "However, when you only have a cohabitation rule have a very problem with 97% of the students registration forms signed by their dent's registration. At the same course at Dutchess Community College, Ma said. limited amount of dollars, cooperating out of a class who is registered at that that the norm has been derived ' particular school, he said. from Marist's Christian heritage. weak basis for their position. opposing the regulation. faculty advisers before returning time, the dates for ADD/DROP Ulster Community College, Mt. Saint The cross-registration program was with your neighbor is a luxury." Tradition can be defined as a They hold only one strong argu­ Whether or not the regulation is the completed form to the and late registration will also be belief or practice preserved by a ment and that is that the rule will changed is not the most important Registrar's Office. announced. peopIe^With 97% of the student protect a person from abuse by issue at stake. It is important that The faculty adviser is available Students who fail to early population cohabitation at one his roommate, better rules could the student role be determined. It to answer not only questions deal­ register during the designated time or another the argument of it be structured to protect the room­ is time for the administration to ing with major field and degree week, will be required to wait un­ being a tradition is not a valid mate without abusing the rights WAKE UP, listen, and include requirements, but also to help the til the ADD/DROP and late one. It is possible that it was a and free thinking of all Marist and students' opinion in policy student see how specific courses registration period to register for tradition of the past, but should students. making at Marist or eventually it relate to the achievement of their the Spring : Semester. Early be obvious that it is not one The arguments of the students will lead to the fall of a great in­ educational and career goals. A registration forms will not be ac­ anymore and that tradition is are strong ones and hold their stitution. For without students, . faculty adviser becomes the stu­ cepted after 5:00 PM on Friday, subject to change. roots in the basic ideology of the Marist community will cease dent's contact person for future November 12. Supporters of regulation 9E America. Marist College is a very to exist. Sincerely, recommendations which may be Linda M. Chojnicki argue that any student who is at­ small sub-system existing within Andrew Crecca requested by graduate schools or

Saturday: Friday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: fssmtwOn Campus: On Campus: t On Campus: On Campus: On Campus: On Campus: On Campus: Caroline Kretz Photography Editors Jeanne LeGloahec FDR Conference Co-Editors RickO'Donnell Advertising Staff Sophomore Class Football vs. Early Registration Film Trip to Film Patti Walsh LlsaCrandall Kyle Miller, Christine Dempsey Mixer 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Campus Center Ramapo 1 p.m. for Spring "The Boys in Broadway "A New Age Kevin Shulz Photographers 9 p.m. 1983 begins the Band" "Evita" for the Old" Associate Editors Karen Lindsay Classified Michael Ward, Sandy Olson Jack D'Orio, Glna Franciscovich Women's Basketball 7:30 p.m in the Lou Ann Seelig Women's Reporters Meg Adamskl, Bernadette Grey, scrimmage vs. Early Early Fireside Lounge The Carol Lane, Matthew Mclnerny, Volleyball vs. Dominican 1 p.m. Registration Registration Sports Editor Ivan Navas, John Petacchl, Copy Editors Lisa Crandali, Judy Knox, Mt. St. Vincent Early Bill Travers Mark Amodeo, Adam Their Richelle Thomas, Brian Kelly, 7 p.m. Soccer vs. Registration Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo, Kathy O'Connor, Ken Bohan Circle Advertising Manager Manhattan 1 p.m. Jim Barnes Bill Flood, Karen Magdalen, Paul Croweli, Joe Pareti Brian O'Keefe, Alice O'Keefe, John Petacchl, Dawn Oliver Business Manager Holly Sraeel, Richard Copp Pat Brady, Barry Smith Black Student Adrienne Ryan Union Disco Ted Waters Faculty Advisor David McCraw 8 p.m. News Editor Eileen Hayes Cartoonist "Dress to Impress" „-..:•• <-j-.- • • ••»•

•Pago 4 - THE CIRCLE November 4,1982' •November 4,1982 • THE CIRCLE • Page 5 < BSU plans campus and events Around the world by Richetle Thomas fliers. The majority of these members are bulletin board," Watson said. "Our objec­ themselves in small groups and allowing apathy to set in when members feel no one by Eileen Hayes also, millions of dollars were spent on the DeLorean on charges of cocaine traffick­ policies because of the number of accidents freshmen, according to Watson. "They tive is to give the Black Student Union a ing, has once again brought the issue of in­ that are drug-related. The Black Student Union is making an name that will be respected on campus and listens. new techniques of satellite communica­ seem to be the most dedicated. They come Now that the elections are over, it's time tions, cablevision, and state-of-the-art poll­ creased use of cocaine to the public's atten­ The Chrysler Corporation was nearing appeal to the Marist student body to sup­ to all the meetings and show the most in­ in the community," he added. Watson said that he is dedicated to the organization and will do whatever he can to to look back at the campaigns and their ing. tion. another crisis last week, until workers port the organization by participating in terest. This is important because they are The president and vice president both Cocaine has always been considered a voted to extend their contracts and not to events the union will sponsor, according to the future of the organization," he said. break through the barriers of isolation strategies. Computer guided mailings were popular agree one major problem that they are fac­ black and minority students face by in­ This year the politicians relied heavily on this year. This is a new technique whereby middle-to upper-class drug. It is the drug strike. The members rejected a walkout by its president, Gai Poe. ing is the attitude of some of the black up- that executives and movie stars snort a seven to three margin. To encourage participation the Black A goal of the union is to attract members itiating activities that can be enjoyed by the the networks of radio and television to con­ mailing lists are comprised of voters who of the community. In order to do so, perclassmen who don't seem to want to get. entire Marist community. vey their message. Of course, this type of are not only of a particular party, but who through $100 bills. However, cocaine's Chrysler workers have gone about two Students Union will be planning activities involved. "When people ask what are we are in a specific income level or have a cer­ popularity has increased, and it has become years without a raise. This puts their hourly which will attract the entire Marist com­ members have been visiting local colleges Events scheduled for this semester in­ campaigning is more expensive than the to inform them of their events. Adver­ doing," said Poe, "they need to ask clude a lecture given by Obika Gray on print media, and made the campaign's ex­ tain interest. These lists can be composed the drug for all classes and ages. wage at approximately $2.50 less than their munity, according to vice-president Milton themselves, 'What am I doing to help?' " from credit card or magazine subscription The high price of cocaine, physically and counterparts at General Motors and Ford. Watson. tisements have also been placed at the mall. "Underdevelopment and Revolution in the pense accounts astronomical. The members of the union are in the pro­ Chris Owens, junior, said, "I think a lot Third World" today, a dance on Saturday For the first 18 months, the House can­ lists. financially, has become a hot issue in The United Auto Workers leaders warn­ "We will be providing actvities for not cess of planning a program to tutor Hollywood. Many members of the novie ed that a short strike might cost the cor­ only black and minority students but, the of people don't take it seriousIy.There is a and the Annual Cultural Dinner Dance on didates spent $77.4 million. When the last The direct mail has not reduced televi­ children in the area, an essay contest for lack of interest on everyone's part. Those Nov. 20, which is the organization's major three months are added in, this figure sion or radio advertising, but it has industry are using cocaine on a regular poration as much as $45 million a week, whole student body. We will also be going high school students, and ways to work basis. Some spend as much as $1 million a and a long strike could kill the company. out into the community to let outsiders who are serious need to be more vocal event, according to Poe. . should increase in excess of $136 million. decreased the amount of advertising in with the elderly, according to Poe. towards those who are indifferent, instead The usual shaking hands and kissing newspapers. year on cocaine. Whether or not the conditions will be know the Black Student Union is function­ The schedule of events for the spring The exact reason for the widespread use easier in January when the bargaining will ing." said Watson. Other goals, both long-term and short- of being afraid of hurting someone's feel­ semester will include guest speakers, a babies type of politicking was done, but The arrest and indictment of John Z. ings." is not known, but the possibilities are be continued is not known. The members of the organization, ap­ term,, have been set by the organization. • fashion show and possibly a retreat. numerous. Some people say that because Establishing political order in Northern proximately forty in number, were "Right now we need to have fund-raisers as Poe said that she feels she can get the Watson said that he thinks the Black Stu­ the use of drugs is more widely accepted, it Ireland was the hope in the election of an presuaded to join through one-to-one com­ well as activities that appeal to all students. members of the organization to vocalize dent Union is heading in the right direc­ can be used more often, and out in the Assembly 10 days ago. This did not occur- munication, word-of-mouth and various We are also planning to print a newsletter their thoughts together so everyone can be tion. "It's a slow process but we are mak­ Review open. Another reason why stars' use co­ because there was a new wave of violence forms of publicity such as posters and next semester and we are trying to acquire a heard, instead of talking amongst ing progress," he said. caine is because of their incongrouous that left three policemen blown up by 1,000 work schedule. They sometimes work pounds of explosives, and more Catholics queen with enough innocence to sap a red­ steadily for a few months, and then they and Protestants abducted and brutally More Letters Friday the 13th wood. Running around discovering the will' have nothing to do for a while after murdered. mutilated bodies of her friends would pro­ that. The election produced a Protestant ma­ excludes Dr. Balch to whom I am townhouse units on Saturday Faculty apathy came. I cannot believe that those in the alarm system over in the bably drain the energy from just about Illicit drugs in Hollywood have been jority in the 78-seat Assembly, which is op­ grateful for attending). This is not evening. It was a small kitchen alarms aren't hooked up to the townhouses. We would all feel a Marist students were treated to a Hallo­ anyone, but not brave Alice. Slamming the posed to cooperation with the Catholics. a solitary occurrence, as lack of fire and, luckily, the residents of abused since the 1920's but they have in­ fire department. I do think that lot safer about living over there. ween film treat jampacked with thrills, killer with sticks, guns, and frying pans, creased dramatically since the late 70's. The Catholic victors included five who Dear Editor: faculty support has been present the house were able to put the we are all past the stage of pulling . Sincerely, support Sinn Fein, the political power of During our time at Marist we chills, blood, and gore in a profitable little one begins to wonder why Alice doesn't John Belushi's death, Richard Pryor's in other events sponsored by my flames out before it had the fire alarms for kicks. Bernadette Grey package called "Friday the 13th" in the the outlawed Provisional Irish Republican have all been subjected' to chance to spread. However, there finish her off every time she falls to the near-fatal burns, and many other traffic club and other clubs. Campus Center last Friday and Sunday floor apparently unconscience. Army. numerous lectures on the I believe that there is no excuse was considerable damage done to With the trouble we have been violations of stars have been results of drug apathetic nature of the Marist stu­ having with our phone system, Prisoner's plea nights. Finally in a slow motion sequence, Alice abuse. With the British insisting that the whatsoever to condone this the kitchen and the oven cannot Assembly would convene on schedule, the dent. These speeches come from be used until it is fixed — the townhouses could burn down Not to be confused with "Friday the beheads the psycho with a sword. But just Cocaine and other drugs are sold shameful display of faculty indif­ 13th Part II" or "Friday the 13th Part III political wing of the I.R.A. attacked the both the faculty and the ad­ ference concerning student whenever that will get done. It without anyone even knowing it. To the Editor: as a soothing musical score permeates the routinely on many film and television pro­ ministration. Usually, they con­ also gave the residents of the Sure security finds out when an The reason for my letter is I'm in 3D," (of all things) this original charts air and Alice climbs in a canoe to rest after duction sets. Due to this, the companies new Assembly as a threat "to the political events. the frenzied revenge of a psychotic mother well-being of the Irish people." sist of variations of the following In closing, I would like to sug­ house a pretty bad scare. alarm goes off but they do not a very lonely black man in­ the ordeal, mom's favorite son Jason that insure movies are amending their themes: join more clubs, sponsor seem to take fires too seriously. carcerated in Fishkill Correc­ whose son Jason drowned while the jumps out of the water attacking our gest that the faculty and ad­ Everyone else in the counselors were engaged in some hanky- more activities, attend more ministration "practice what they townhouses were also given a This surprises me because Marist tional Facility, Beacon, N.Y., heroine. The police officer who finds Alice events, etc. scare because of that fire. I know College takes fires very seriously. without any family, and I would panky at Camp Crystal Lake approximate­ in the lake hardly believes her tale about preach" and give a little more ac­ ly twenty years earlier. When the son of the Personally, I wholeheartedly tive, rather than only verbal, sup­ that I was. What frightened me Look at all the heavy fines and very much like to find a friend. the boy in the water, but then again he pro­ Marist third in funds agree with this advice. However, I was that neither security nor the penalties we have for tampering It's very hard doing time original owners decides to reopen the bably never saw "Part II.". port to events sponsored by stu­ camp, mom decides to kill off the 11.4 percent. By comparison, Marist's think that it should not apply only dent clubs and organizations. fire department came to help put with fire equipment and false without friends or family, no "Friday the 13th" was neither a movie Marist College ranks third in total to students, but to the faculty as out the fire. Security finally walk­ alarms. ' visits or mail. I would very much counselors-in-training to keep the place of Oscar caliber nor a film for one wishing private support among 21 comparable private support during 1981-82 increased well. Sincerely yours, enjoy writing and meeting new closed permanently. higher education institutions, according to by 78 percent over the previous year. Anthony Formato ed over after getting a call from I am not trying to point a finger to broaden his intellectual mind, but it was As an example, I refer to a one of the unit coordinators. at anyone but I certainly hope people if possible. The mother of Jason, played by Betsy a suitable film for this particular weekend a 1981-82 survey of voluntary support for Voluntary support in ths survey excludes President, Political Palmer, uses a variety of methods to education. The College raised a total of income from endowment and other in­ presentation given by the Dut­ Science Club The new heat alarms put into that the last people anyone would Thank you very much for your at Marist College. Although not as careful­ chess County Right to Life the townhouses did not go off un­ think of blaming are the residents time and concern in the above dispose of her victims that are definitely ly plotted or haunting as John Carpenter's $759,080 in private funds during the 81-82 vested funds as well as support received organization on the abortion issue Townhouse fire til that fire had already spread to of the unit who took care of the mentioned matter. not recommended for the squeamish. terrifying "Halloween," "Friday the academic year. from federal, state and local governments on Thursday, Oct. 28th. Student the kitchen cabinets. It also amaz­ fire. It was an accidental fire and Sincerely, Knives, arrows, spears, and an axe that 13th" provided an appropriate kickoff and The report surveyed educational philan­ and their agencies. Total giving to Marist, attendance at this event was ex­ Dear Editor: . ed . me that ..when a siudent from they did everything possible to Norris Harrell gives one girl a fatal headache pop up ending for the Marist College Halloween thropy at more than 3,000 colleges, univer­ including approximately $1.2 million in L government grants, exceeded $1.9 million cellent, but faculty attendance As many of you already know," one of the other townhouses pull­ put the fire Outrl"also"hopcthat' i.,..-„„..^O.i;,,™-v'-81-A5109-Bo«r307' - ^: throughout the bloody massacre. t , „.,^ _ /weekend . .;'./.""...'..'.''. sities and preparatory schools nationwide was nonexistent (this comment there was a fire in one of the ed the fire alarm, ho fire trucks the school makes some alterations Beacon; NY 12508 Adrienne King plays the resident scream Richard Copp arid found that total support increased by in 1981-82. I BELONG TO JournejTof the^/lrk^ I wo hy Iwo THE MARIST -• * SPECIAL EDITION * Every day Noah's features a luncheon Special. Look through the Antique Door to our Blackboard and find, out what The Chef has prepared for you today. In the Ri'ginninx MUNCH BUNCH ^ Our sandwiches are generous in site and we use Our Burgers are chargrilled to personal Welcome aboard SO A H"S A RK. Here at SO A H"S we pride ourselves on our fresh, expertly only top quality meats. They are served on your perfection. The/re hearty and delicious. Alt prepared menu. choice of white, rye. whole wheat, hard roll, Beef, of course. Served with the old-fashioned raisin pumpernickel or French bread. Served steak fries and cole slaw. with our homemade potato salad. I'M NOT HUNGRY ITL JUST PICK TEXAS CHILI NOAH'S FAMOUS FRENCH ONION RINGS „._„„..__ „.„.„^..._ 1.75 cup U5 kovL—IJS ONION SOUP FRIED MUSHROOMS— . 1.95 cup ?S bowl IJO flout Beef _ 2.95 Hamburger- 2.85 WING DINGS _-_. _.. 175 Commuters & Residents: Tartly Brent. ...-2.85 Cbeeteburfer — 2.95 MARINATED MUSHROOMS _.„: ..1.2S SOUP DV JOUR CLAMS raw or ileamed...as fresh Virginia Ham.- 2.85 Baconborger—..-.. ._... 3.15 CUCUMBER SALAD _.„_.:_...... : 1J0 cup 95 hotel 1J5 as today's surf, if available Hot P«nr»mi.. — 2.95 w/cheese ; ..„.__ 3JS FRIED ZUCCHINI __: __ 1.95 Hot Corned Beef _ ~~-2.9S Bleu Cheese Burger _J_ 3.25 SMALL TOSSED SALAD ~—:_—._. i JO TRY OUR CUP AND >A (cup of soup and half sandwich) Reuben. 3.50 Noahborger __i __ ._ 3.25 FRENCH FRIES. IJO Chicken. Ham. or Tuna Salad 230 Tun* Salad.. .-..2JO ' melted cheese and special sauce - COTTAGE CHEESE WITH PINEAPPLE _:___-_ .95 Save 10% CMcken Skied ~...2J0 Open Texas Burger._._.:_.. 3.75 SAUTEED ONIONS ft MUSHROOMS . -_ .85 Shrimp Sited. 2.95 chili burger Becoa Lettuce Tomato-. ..~2J0 Cm* Sandwiches— .__ 3.75 Check out coupon ABOVE*: BEYOND APPLE PIE -.______..; .1M Served warm with a tact of American Cheese CARROT CAKE. booklet. Good in ..95 Served warm and topped with whipped cream '"'"". AMARETTO CHEESECAKE wonderfully moist and. oh. so smooth. Blanketed in Amareno.: IJO H* Chtfreconmends our House Dressing(yourcluriceofrmalaedorcucvmber)~ Bleu Cheese: JS CHOCOLATE CAKE. Our other drruings inetudr: RussiKi. French. Italian. Creamy Italian and Oil 4 Vinepr 1.00 Coffee Shop, Deli CREPE OF THE DAY QUICHE OF THE DAY w) salad 3.50 »•/ salad 3:25 LINGUINI AND CLAM SAUCE Tour choice of red or white sauce. Served with SPECIALTY COFFEES salad. 4.23 BIC DIPPER Our Chefs choice of seasonally fresh raw vegetables cut finger sitedand IRISH (Whiskey) . • ': ready to dip. 3.25 NOAH'S MONTE CRISTO The Count would be phased. Ham. Turkey. Cheese Club ITALIAN (Galliano) and Dining Hall dipped bt egg and grilled. Served with Maple Syrup. 3.93 JAMAICAN (Tia Maria) SPINACH SALAD Fresh crisp spinach, hard boiled egg. bacon, fresh mushrooms, CHILI DOG Served with potato salad and pickle. 1.73 MEXICAN (Kahlua) radishes, row onion, and tomatoes- 330. Mini 2.75 - ROMANO (Sambuca) a SUPER CHEF SALAD A mountain of crisp greens, fresh Roast Beef. Julienne of NOAHS DELI COMBO Turkey. Roast Beef. Ham. and Swiss with Russian Dressing. GREEK (Ouzo) . Ham. Turkey. American Cheese.ahardboiledegg. juicy redbeefsteaklomatowedges.tlieed Served on French Bread with cole slaw. 3.75 DUTCH (Chocolate) raw onions. Alfalfa sprouts and cucumber slices. 3.93 Mini 230 Served wish Whipped Cream • TUNA RAFT Tuna Salad, bacon, and melted cheese atop an English Muffin. Served SUNDAE SALAD Your choice of Shrimp Salad. Ham Chicken, or Tuna Salad with a - with steak fries. 3J3 scoop of Cottage Cheese and Cole Slaw. Garnished with Ripe Black Olives, light, bright, • 2JO debeious. 3.23 LONDON BROIL Tender strips of Juicy London Broil sliced and served with French Bread. Served with steak fries and salad _ 4J5 SEAFOOD SALAD From the icy Sorth Atlantic waters. Crab and Turbot. Served on a bed of lettuce. 3.95 PHILADELPHIA CHEESE STEAK WM all the handsome fringe benefits Grilled Steak with Melted Cheese and Saute'ed Mushrooms and Onions on a Torpedo Roll Served( SALADE NICOISE A symphony of Lettuce. Marinated String Beans and Potatoes. with steak fries and cote slaw. 3.23 Purchase of booklets Red Onions. Green Pepper. Tomatoes. Tuna. Hard Boiled Eggs. Olives'. Anchovies. Served GINGER'S FOLLY Cream Cheese and two types of olives on Raisin Pumpernickel. with Italian Dressing. A potpourri of succulence, meriting the Gastronomic Puhner Served with potato salad. 2.25 frise. 3J0 CHICKEN TERIYAKI A tribute to tVoah...iendcr PASS THE PEPPER Large green pepper stuffed with Chicken Salad served with boneless breast of chicken marinated in Its own special sea of 't cottage cheese and pineapple. 3.25 Teriyaki sauce. Served with steak fries and salad 4.23 HERE'S OAKS AR —MORE.... I :xin't believe it I trusted you... and you drank the last Molson. may be made in BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA. Bnponrf by Manto Importing Co. Inc. Gnu Neck. NY Food Service Office

^~F--j-'-rvr.-.--/-.-.;-- v.r.i uv.v.t..> . ..» «.<,'.-.WS.i.».» «..<;.* i •Page 6 • THE CIRCLE- November 4,19821 •November 4,1982 • THE CIRCLE • Page 7' Backstage Pass Communications Career Seminar 2nd in a series of Co-op sponsored programs. Wednesday, November 10th at 3:30 p.m. in the Fireside byRickO'Donnell be a very interesting L.P. for old Lounge. At a time when John Cougar, The Go- Aerosmith fans. There have been some per- Speakers: Bruce Odom, Manager of Communications and Go's, Billy Squire and Men at Work are sonel changes including two new guitarists, DELI Community Relations, IBM; Jim Sproat, Director of News, taking over the music industry, groups such Jimmy Crespo and Rick Dufay.There is the as Fleetwood Mac, Aerosmith and Chicago noticable absence of former lead guitarist WPDH-WEOK; Carol Huber, Public Relations Director, are all but forgotten. Joe Perry, but Steve Tyler's hoarse vocals are still a pleasant reminder of the United Way of Dutchess County. Now's the time that the sleeping giants Aerosmith that was a leader in rock music %-k^-ftyde have begun to awaken. Familiar names in of the severities. There haven't been any seventies rock are once again climbing up hits to match "Dream On" or "Walk This — i . Guy- the album and hit charts. The members of Way," but the new talent offer a reborn Has your billion dollars depreciated in the group may be different, but the sound sound that has been missing in rock music Budweiser Light Coors CLASSIFIEDS value? remains essentially the same, and rock fans since the late seventies. If you were ever an Blue eyes of the eighties appreciate the sleeping $2.16 $3.16 Aerosmith fan, this album is interesting, Tree- giants as much as rock fans of the past. but it's a difficult album to recommend to A Six Pack A Six Pack Fleetwood Mac's latest L.P. "Mirage," Blue Eyes- Tonight I'm yours. P.S. Don't hurt me. the uninitiated Aerosmith listener. Perhaps Quality Sandwich Meats T. is doing extremely well in national sales. "Toys in the Attic" or "Rocks" would be My endless love The last album Fleetwood Mac released a better investment for your album collec­ Rolling Rock Andecker Love ya-Blue Eyes • Denise- was its live album, that had little artistic tion. Nig- Don't you think your boyfiends's un­ quality and was released just before derwear needs a trimming? Finally, Chicago has had an album out At Most $2.16 $2.16 Who's that? Kevin, Don, Dan or Joe? Christmas a couple of years ago insuring it A Six Pack A Six Pack The Invalid would sell. Coming on the tails of two since last summer. Here's a band that was To the best chests- scoring hits with every album release in the Classifieds will now be taken on Sunday Happy Halloween brilliant solo albums by Stevie Nicks and Love, the railroad engineer, Lindsay Buckingham, "Mirage" is an seventies. They have been consistently during dinner in the cafe. releasing albums in the past five years, but Reasonable Prices the garbage bag and unexpected surprise. As usual, the material Karen- the little one is fresh and varied as is often the case with no one but the die-hard fans ever hear of Thanks for the "no problem.' them. "Chicago 16" puts an. end to EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE a band that has many writers. Nicks, Buck­ OOSEVELTIKATO Guess who! Danielle- ingham and Christine McVie have been Chicago's unlucky streak. Already two Get rid of that roach problem, will you? penning some excellent material since Tusk hits, "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" and "Love R(«. 9. Hycto Park CA9-2000 Feature Shown: Eves. 7;15 & 9:35 Tree- Lu Me Tommorow," have climbed up the ACRES OF FREE PARKING He's a what? And you're a what? was released. The rhythm section of John Discount Mat: Sunday, 2 p.m. Dear Patty- McVie and Mick Fleetwood on "Mirage" charts. Most people buy a Chicago album Love, Lu to listen to the hits However, there are Matinee Price $2.00 Happy 18th! Now that you're legal, give proves that they may be the best rhythm Guys- it up. section in rock music today. Nicks' vocals more than just two good songs on this We will get over it!!! We're young, we'll album. Chicago's usual rock-jazz fusion The Gang are as good as they were on "Tusk," and Salads • Soft Drinks • Ice Cream $7.00 Off with Student I.D. adjust... her solo L.P. "Belladonna," but on this creates a number of other strong songs on Love, Lu The Cape Cod Crew- album her vocals are used much more spar­ this album. At times the songs have the We're there! And who knows, maybe tendency to sound alike, but it's difficult Blue Eyes, -J- we'll discover some new horizons! ingly so they don't become predictable. But Open Nightly 7:30 p.m. -1 a.m. Let's do the Bag Woman Boogie. Wuble, if credit must be given, Lindsay Buck­ for a band that has been using a style for so Hey 86- long to cut an entire album of fresh cuts. wuble, wuble. ingham is certainly the target. Not only did "GO SEE IT" Lefty. I've got a premonition! You've got to he help in the production of the L.P., but The album does provide some excellent and be moved to cheers believe! he also wrote some of the best cuts on listening tunes, and once again the hits on Lussy- Love-99 "Mirage," including the hit "Hold Me." this album are worth the purchase price. An Officer and tears and beyond. You're the grooviest pip. I want your The cuts are short, and they only cover two Chicago members may have changed since See us for your floor parties sexy body. BU- sides of vinyl, unlike the marathon hits such as; "Color My World" and It takes flight and lands Pip and Groovy I don't hate you, I just can't live with L.P.,"Tusk." Almost anything that Fleet­ "Saturday in the Park." But the spirit of you. No hard feelings. the old Chicago is there. The powerful and a Demps- FU wood Mac releases is a commercial winner; right in your heart." A thirty-year-old man and a supply of Q- however, "Mirage" deserves special credit horn section is still there, and so are the Red Crayola, ballads that have always been sure-fire hits -Katie Kelly, WNBC-TV tips. for not relying on old fans, and taking the Gentleman Mag and Boo Thanks for the dance on Saturday. effort to win over many more new fans. for Chicago. Special Platters Available -the boxer The sleeping giants are wakening, and Donna There are no duds on this one. Looking for a female roommate. Beautiful ..Aerosmith! has just released "Rock in a •;their records are selling as.much as before. COMING NOV. 5 - 1st RUN Gary D., strawberry daiquiries, and the Pub. How'd you like Ilion, NY? ; apt., walking distance from Marist. For Hard Place." This album is not selling ;'• Perhaps this year's "hew wave" is last January to May. Call me at 485-5322. nearly as well as "Mirage," but it proves to year's "old wave." Matt Dillon in Walt Disney's "TEX' Luv, YR

is now open -for

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33 Academy Street Poughkeepsie 471-1133

NEW YORK f Coupon j afternoons and evenings free to enjoy the people. sun and sightseeing. - Cost: Tuition and fees: $420 un­ EVERY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ISIGrHTS ARE PARTY NIGHTS ^ The accomodations made are at a Yoga dergraduate, $465 graduate, $100 con­ Show your college ID and get a FREE j ^l^^centeJ r and an International Youth Hostel. tinuing education. 4 Up t0 $ A "no frills plan", according to Dr. Airfare (round trip coach) - $385. 4>4f 100-00 Given Away Each Night _\S^ Glass of Beer with your meal! Scileppi. Lodging and meals (breakfast and dinner): ^$ff)* EVERY WINNER IS ELIGIBLE TO.WIN A TRIE *P- A wide variety of extra-curricular ac­ Plan A, $155; Plan B, $200; Plan C, $245. • *V '. TO PARADISE ISLAND OR KILLINGTON, VT. & 'Sleep with a commuter' DID YOU BOMB OUT by Meg Adamski hopes that programs, like the resuter one, Friday Nov. 5 A "resuter" program for students is in will alleviate apathy. the planning stages at Marist College. CAL ON MIDTERMS? Commuter Union President Greg Luna "It takes more effort for commuters to explained that the Commuter Union is get involved", said Luna. "Commuters toying to bridge the gap between commuter miss out on a lot." The problems of getting "Rock 'n Roll' and resident students by implementing this involved include club meetings that are FRESHMAN CLASS WORKSHOP program. held at night and the fact that commuters With the co-operation of Jim Galvin, are difficult to contact, according to Luna. Sat. Nov. 6 it ft president of interhouse council, Luna said, Luna offered suggestions like publicizing How To Get Better Grades "We'd like to begin an exchange between club activites in the commuter lounge, resident students and commuters by giving which is located in Donnelly Hall, and Cintron commuters a chance to stay overnight with holding some club meetings during the day, a resident then the residents have a change if possible. to go home with the commuter." Saluting the worlds Luna added, with a laugh, "Of course, The Commuter Union is more active MONDAY, NOV. 8 at 9:30 P.M. there won't be any cohabitation." than it has ever been, Luna said. Trips to The program would give commuters a (places like) the New Paltz Planetarium, a greatest 3 piece band. chance to get a taste of dorm life and in local winery, along with an upcoming in STONE LOUNGE turn, residents get a chance to have a home gasoline raffle and the bake sale, are some cooked meal, according to Luna. of the activities that have been planned for Hyde Park Plaza "There is an element of apathy among this semester. Luna added that lockers are Route 9 Hyde Park commuters because they feel left out. They being installed for commuters to store their 229-9413 FREE ADMISSION! FREE REFRESHMENTS! don't feel part of the Marist College books, and facilities, like the commuter

1 1 '-** Wi-Vi"AVAVAV/.V.V^VW.»t .K7 r-,*.+rw,*"t\f'.*: » ^^i'- * vu ».-*VK, *>. ^.•-H^fiT.w^.w.rnftnT.n*!' community," said Luna. Luna stated he lounge, will be improved. • Page 10- THE CIRCLE November 4,1982, i November 4,1982 • THE CIRCLE • Page 11 < An excellent haircuttery. Red Fox hockey team Now featuring CELLOPHANES, the new non- peroxide halrcolor/conditioning system with Petro blasts proposal to reduce Division I unlimited color choices and excellent sheen. byPaulCrowell scholarships to stay in Division I. The statement also included several faces tough schedule According to Petro, the legislation is a issues that Petro cited as "inherent in­ Bernstein on Division I Athletic Director and Head Basketball result of a 16 percent increase in the justices in the proposed legislation." Petro Former Assistant Basketball Coach by Jeanne LeGloahec freshmen and transfers. "Al Pette, junior, W Ail'RC U T TERS Coach Ron Petro blasted proposed NCAA number of schools competing in Division I expressed concern for the student athletes transfer from NCC should be a large asset legislation that would reduce the number of since 1974. Petro added, (the increase) who might decide to transfer from the Danny Bernstein spoke out about the to the team," said coach Jim Peelor. schools allowed to compete in Division I doesn't sound alarming to me." ousted Division I schools. "Will the athlete possibility of Marist College losing its The 1982-83 Marist hockey team will Division I status in a phone interview from open its season with some new faces and a Freshmen Tim Graham and Jim Senchack athletics. Petro said that the-increased number of be able to transfer to Division I schools will also help in scoring during the year. Serving In a statement released Oct. 27, Petro "less prominent" Division I schools poses with no loss of eligibility if his school is his home in Phoenix, Ariz., last week. new coaching staff. Among his comments: The loss of John Kurtz left a hole on the $2.00 Off said the legislation would result in "The a threat to the "legitimate Division I" relegated to Division II?" Petro said. Marist has lost three key players from Marist College NCAA being an organization controlled teams because the newcomers are utilizing Petro, who called the traditional — "It would be very sad if Marist lost its last year in Mike Caridi, Dennis Walsh, roster at goalie. It is being filled by two With Marist I.D. Division I status. It could be a great school. freshmen: Bob Monaco and Brian Kelly. Since 1975 competely by the Big 10, the ACC, the their right to vote on NCAA regulations Division I schools "an exclusive club," and John Kurtz. The acquisition of several PAC 10 and the other giants of industry." and policies. said that the proposed legislation will Marist College is a gold mine." freshmen and transfer recruits should ease These new goalies will be relying on the — "There is good leadership from the strong defense of returnees Brian Foley and Petro added, "The 'big-time' football Petro, who called the proposed eliminate coaching jobs instead of the loss of these players. schools have neither interest nor concern legislation a "blatant prejudice" to the "providing for an education and jobs." top in Dennis Murray. He is willing to pay Steve Pryor. Pryor is going to be an the price for Division I." Jim Peelor will head the coaching staff especially strong asset in defense. He can for the colleges trying to improve and smaller schools that will be affected, said Petro said that instead of the proposed moving up from assistant coach. Glenn compete at Division I." that as many as 700 student athletes could legislation, the NCAA should make the — "The McCann Center is a nice, always be counted on to be back to collect TliECUTTECy competitive gym for a northeast Division I VanBramer will now be the general the puck and protect the goal. Under the proposal, which will be voted be affected. "What about the student requirements tougher to get into Division I manager, faculty advisor, and head of on in January, small schools like Marist athlete who has been recruited under or at least allow the schools now in team. Poughkeepsie is close enough to New recruiting. John Lentz, Bob Van- Ed Cardoza, Gary Pedlow, Paul Gabrik, 3 Liberty St., Main Mall, Poughkeepsie would have to increase attendance at Division I guidelines but.has chosen to be a Division I a reasonable amount of time to York for recruiting. You go three hours in Benschoten and Mike Kerrigan will be the Tom Lehrkinder, Kevin Murphy, Keith basketball games or give more athletic part of an emerging program?" Petro said. fulfill the requisite specifications. either direction and you'll find great new assistant coaches. Blackowiak, John Maher, Craig Thier, 454-9239 players." — BillTravers Tony Cardone and Rich Hunter will be Returning is Jim McDonald, who carries rounding out the squad. By Appointment Only many of the games last year. McDonald Marist is going to be facing a tougher Foxes shut down Pace 7-0, was awarded MVP of the division last year schedule this year. Out of Marist's 11 wins Tennis team and was also leading scorer. One question last year, seven of them were against three concerning the team was the condition of teams no longer playing. Some new teams McDonald's wrist. In the playoff game have also been added to Division III this GRAND OPENING fall short to Adelphi, 3-2 against NCC last year, it was broken. year. They are: Pace, Fordham, Keen, season ends However McDonald says "My wrist is Manhattan, and William Paterson. byJoeDidziulis Mike O'Brein. The rest of the half was by William Flood O.K. I'll be able to do what I did last The first game is away against Pace on year." — Iron VicS Comics — The Marist Red Foxes lost in overtime marked by aggressive play by both teams in November 8. All of this years home games last week to Adelphi, 3-2. Marist's record order to avoid going into overtime. At the Marist College women's tennis team Another returnee is Rob Trabulsi, who will be played on Wednesday nights at the now stands at 10-5-1. Marist next plays 36:50 point, Adelphi's Fernando Dazzi was finished its season with a loss against Pace was a powerful player last year along with Civic Center. The first home game is "Imported Rock & Roll Books & Magazines, Manhattan in a conference game this ejected from the game after receiving two University's team last Friday, 7-2, thus McDonald. Trabulsi is also expected to be November 10 against last year's champions The Who, David Bowie, The Police, The Clash, Saturday. yellow cards. Since both teams failed to giving the team a 5-3 overall record. a major contributor again this year. New Jersey Institute of Technology. The The first half was a defensive war bet­ capitalize on scoring opportunities, the Head Coach Nancy Colagrossi, ending Included in this years lineup are several game will be at 9 p.m. The Jam etc. ween the two teams, both consistently game went into overtime. her first year as coach, said she was "very *SFX Rock Magazine on Cassette stopping the scoring drives of the other. The first half of overtime was marked by pleased" with the team's progress and Both teams squandered opportunities in more aggressive play and missed scoring improvement throughout the season. "We *Elfquest the first half as it ended in a scoreiss tie. opportunities. With 41 seconds left to play had a lot of fun and met most of the goals Ryan quits basketball team Adelphi started the second half with an in the first half, Adelphi's Jerry Reardon we set out to accomplish in the beginning *Full line of New Comic Books & Magazines initial burst of momentum but failed to scored once again, giving Adelphi the lead of the year," she said. "All we wanted to Junior Ronnie Ryan has quit the Marist rebounds. — Thousands of Back Issues — produce. At the 16:27 mark, Marist scored for good. do was work hard and beat all the teams at basketball team because of personal Ryan could not be reached for comment. the first goal of the game when Tito Diaz The second half of overtime saw Adelphi our level, while being competitive with the reasons, according to Marist Sports In­ He is the second player to leave the team. including Heavy Metal and National Lampoon and scored from ten yards out on a pass from playing keep-away, with Marist. In spite of teams a step ahead of us." formation Director Jay Williams. Wayne Cargill. Less than two minutes later Adelphi's stall tactics, Marist had several The Foxes did this, and it was done Last year's second-leading scorer Daryl Starlog. Adelphi countered with a goal of their scoring chances, including free kicks by Ryan announced his decision two weeks Powell left school prior to his spring convincingly. The squad's only "disap­ ago and will lose his scholarship. own, a twenty yard kick from Fernando Wayne Cargill and Tito Diaz. However, at pointment," according to the coach, .was a semester finals for academic reasons. Dazzi assisted by Dave Brienza. At the the final horn Adelphi had the lead. The 6-foot-5, 215-pound forward Marist will also be without the services IRON VICS COMICS Tito Diaz in action against Adelphi. heartbreaking loss to a evenly-matched 20:32 point, Adelphi gained th lead on a In previous action last week Marist (photo by Kyle Miller)' team in Siena. The girls played well but transferred to Marist last year after a of Steve Eggink, who is recovering from Jerry Reardon goal, assisted by Neil season at Oklahoma City Southwest Junior surgery for a herniated disc last month. He 1 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie M AVAI* oitze defeated Pace 7-0. Wayne Cargill and came up just one match short. College. Last year at Marist, Ryan Stepeny. Marist managed to tie things up at Mark Adams had two goals apiece while The soccer team will face the nation's The team's three losses, were in the is expected to miss the entire 1982-83 (Corner Raymond Avenue & Main Street) ("14J 47J-oJo5 the 26:44 mark when Jini Bride booted the Mike Terwilliger, Tim Buchanan,' and 2nd-ranked team, Long Island University, averaged 8 points per game and 4.2 season. t away on Nov. 9. coach's point of view, "a good experience"" ball in from ten yards out on a pass from Peter Nargi each had one goal. for a team composed of one senior, three sophomores, and four freshmen. "The team will be strong next year and if we get a- few good freshmen, we could be a school Tall tale of high hope for Big John which is considered a jump ahead of the others." by Ian O'Connor Ron Petro, offered Donovan a full anybody," Donovan said. "They put their The team's only loss to graduation will CAPUTO'S PIZZA TAKE OUT be Senior Captain Connie Roher. Her scholarship to play basketball for Marist. pants on the same way we do," he said. Although blessed with a seven foot-one With only a few weeks of practice Although people are expecting a lot of comments on the winning season were, inch frame, Marist men's basketball team's concluded, Donovan says he is optimistic things from Donovan this year, he says he "We had a lot of fun, and I'm glad we had new center has always had to work extra that this year's team will have a very is not at all "rattled" by the pressure. "I'm a winning record," she said. "Our coach hard to play basketball on a competitive successful season. "There is no reason why used to the pressure, and as long as I do the did a great job and was enjoyable to play level. we can't win our league and go to the best I can, I am satisfied," he said. "I for." John Donovan was never a starting N.C.A.A. tournament this year," said don't think that I will ever be a big scorer, Even though the team lost to Pace player during his high school years in New Donovan. "Once we get healthy again, we but I know that I can contribute by playing University to end the season, they all Jersey, and he saw only limited playing are going to be extremely tough," he said. defense and blocking shots," said played hard-fought matches, as they have time. After attending a junior college in Donovan says he likes Marist, and is Donovan. played all season. The results were: Cindy North Carolina for a year, Donovan grateful for having a chance to play Krueger (M) was beaten by Chris Bot (P), 81 North Road Donovan's sister, Anne, is an All- 0-6, 3-6. Denise Bagarose (M) edged decided to return home and work in a Division I basketball. When asked if the American basketball player at Old warehouse. The following year he returned possibility of Marist being ousted from Dominion, and is recognized as the best Nancee Labrecque (P), 6-3, 6-4. Kathy to school to play basketball for Bergen Division I next year might affect the women's player in the collegiate ranks. Mulligan (M) was trounced by Nancy Community College. It was here, said performance of this year's team, Donovan Despite these honors, Donovan is in no Turner (P), 1-6, 1-6. Christine O'Dwyer Route9 Donovan, that he received his break. replied, "right how we're here to play (M) was crushed by Susan Cacose, 1-6,1-6. way jealous of his sister. "She's a great "I worked very hard that summer to Division I basketball, and we are not going player who deserves all of the attention she Michele Pisano (M) lost to Barbara improve my game," said Donovan. "It was to worry about what might happen in the gets," he said. Sullivan (P), 3-6, 2-6. Josie Trapani (M) tough, but I knew I had to do it if I wanted future." Although he takes great interest in his was defeated by Reary Demas (P), 4-6,0-6. ie,N,Y to continue to play basketball," he said. Donovan says he sees the prospect of sister's achievements, Donovan's primary In doubles action, Krueger and Bagarose Donovan's hard work and determination playing Villanova this year, and Notre thoughts and concerns right now rest with (M) were crushed by Cacose and Sullivan paid off as he averaged eight points and ten Dame next year as great opportunities. Marist's 1982-83 basketball season. (P), 2-6, 3-6. Chris Carey and Mulligan rebounds'per game. He also added over Although Marist will most likely be a heavy Donovan's only prsonal goal set for this (M) lost a close one to Luise Fairborne and five blocked shots per-game leading the underdog in both contests, Donovan says season is to contribute to the team in any Jo Legigo (P), 4-6, 3-6. Finally, O'Dwyer small community school to a 23-6 record. the he feels the Red Foxes will show up to way he can. and Tropani (M) bombed Sandy Torgigen Call473-2500 After this success, Red Fox head coach, play. "I think that we can play with and Kamie Sherman (P), 6-0,6-1. Johnstown duo still connecting for Red Foxes r1 I by Matthew Mclnerny Weller, has grabbed 16 of Cleary's end. especially against Gloversville," said passes for 381 yards. He also has scored In high school, they enjoyed two suc­ Cleary. "It's the second longest rivalry in I "Together, we're gonna go through it three touchdowns, including a 65 yarder cessful seasons. In their junior year, they New York State," Weller added. I together." This song from the musical that stands as the longest reception for a posted a 9-0-1 record and their senior year At Marist, both have positive attitudes I ONE FREE TOPPING "Gypsy" very easily could be the theme touchdown in Marist's football history. a 9-1 mark, with their only loss coming about the football program. "Malet's I song for two Marist College football During Weller's freshman year at against Schosha in the sectional cham­ really built himself a real good program. I with teammates. Brockport, he had hopes of playing pionship. He schedules no patsies for non-league Quarterback Jim Cleary and split end basketball but became disillusioned with That year, Cleary and Weller were All- games," Cleary said. "We've got a tough I Large Pie Purchase Warren Weller, both juniors, have been their program. A while later he spoke to Conference, All-Capital A-Team and to schedule, no doubt about that," Weller I playing football together since their Cleary about Marist and its football top it off, they were picked to the third said. freshman days at Johnstown High School, program. team All-State. They credit their success I with the exception of their freshman year "Jimmy talked to me ad told me I'd have not only to their coach but also to the Both say they think the team will finish I when Weller attended Brockport State. a good chance of playing at Marist," said people of Johnstown. the season strong and are also looking "The Johnstown Connection," supplies Weller. "Johnstown is a football town," said forward to next year. "We have high hopes an important punch to Coach Mike Malet's Along with Weller's arrival in 1981, Weller. "Any time the school didn't have for next year, we're only losing six offensive unit. Cleary has completed 45 of came the changing of the offense from the I enough money for the football program, seniors," said Cleary. "Our whole of­ 109 passes for 661 yards and six touch­ to the Wishbone formation. This allowed the townspeople came through. They are fensive line will be back," he added. downs. He has also rushed for 254 yards Malet to move Mike Spawn, another football oriented." The Johnstown Connection will be back and five touchdowns in the team's first Johnstown graduate, from split end to "We played in front of more people in for one more year, their last year of playing seven games:' •'•"•''' ••*••'•••• • *•' •-••••••••- running back as Weller moved in at split high school than we have in college, organized football — together. Pago 12 • THE CIRCLE - November 4,19821 reasons departure byBillTravers '.', Different coaching philosophies and a personality clash between Head Basketball Petro on Division I Coach Ron Petro and former Assistant Coach Danny Bernstein led to the depar­ ture of the former coach iast May, accor­ controversy — Page 11 ding to Bernstein. In an exclusive interview with the Circle, Bernstein spoke for the first time on the was a problem, the former assistant coach "At all the big-class schools the players record about his departure and problems at Southern Methodist University in listen at time-outs, he said. "Our time-outs on the Marist basketball team. He spoke Dallas, Texas, said. were a great experience. We'd have a few over the phone from Phoenix, Ariz., where "We were on a road trip my first year at players listening and several others at the he now works and lives. Marist in 1979 when I saw a bathtub filled end of the bench sulking. The players did According to Bernstein, to have a suc­ with beer in one of the players' rooms," what they wanted." cessful Division I basketball team, an em­ Bernstein said. "I was dumb-founded "We lost many games last year in the phasis must be placed on discipline. when the players said that they were allow­ final minutes. With a little more discipline "Petro and I had different philosophies ed to drink beer. I spoke to Petro and we we would have had a much greater chance on what was needed to have a winning changed the rule. of winning those close games," Bernstein team," Bernstein said. "You have to keep "But last year the players were again said. a strong hold on the players — especially caught with beer and nothing was done," Bernstein said that he was surprised and the type of players we had — to be suc­ he said. "It all goes back to discipline. All shocked when Petro asked him to leave. Bernstein left Pqughkeepsie Aug. 1 to cessful. You couldn't keep a loose noose on successful coaches put winning ahead of "After, we lost a game that we should have travel cross-country to his new job as a player like Daryl Powell; he needed a everything else. The players should have won last year, Petro came to me and said physical education and athletic director of tight rein." been punished." . that he knew he was gone (as coach)," the Jewish Community Center in Phoenix, When Bernstein arrived at Marist in According to Bernstein, the discipline Bernstein said. "He said that maybe we can Ariz. 1979, discipline on the basketball team was not evident on the court either. get you (Bernstein) the job. "I was really sorry to leave Poughkeep- "So I started to look into what my sie," Bernstein said. "I love Marist and the chances would be because I thought I people in Poughkeepsie. I was really settled deserved it (the coaching job). Petro there. My wife and I cried when we left. It's Petro's comments thought I was trying to get his job. He been really hard on my family." thought I was back-stabbing,'' he said. At his job at the community center, Speaking from his office in the Petro then called Bernstein in for a long Bernstein coordinates all the activities for McCann Center, Marist Head talk, according to Bernstein. "At the talk the building including scheduling practices Basketball Coach Ron Petro com­ Petro advocated that I find another job," for the Phoenix Suns, a professional mented to The Circle about Danny Bernstein said. "He said that he didn't basketball team that utilizes the center. Bernstein's comments. Among Petro's need me anymore because I taught him The multipurpose center has eight points were: how to recruit players. He also said that he lighted tennis courts, swimming pools, rac- — "I really don't think that it is could win easier without me because we quetball courts, a sauna, whirlpools and necessary to bring this up at this time. . clashed so much. numerous other facilities, according to We have a real'competent staff right "I told him I would look for a job, but I Bernstein. now that is really together." asked him what would happen if I didn't "It is an excellent facility," he said. "I — "The statement about the two of find one. I wanted to know about loyalty. go to all the Suns' practices and games. I've us having different coaching philosphies He said that nobody owed me any loyal­ even been helping the Sun's coaches during and a personality clash is definitely true. ty," he said. "The people at Marist have practice. That's what is still keeping me in I don't wish to bring up exact instances been all class," Bernstein said. "My con­ basketball." now. I don't work like that and my tract was extended until I found a job. Bernstein said he enjoys the warm players know that. If I have anything to (President) Dennis Murray, Bill Anderson weather of Arizona. "I am very happy with be said, it will be done personally not (Director of Continuing Education), Larry the job I have how," Bernstein said. "The publicly." Menapace (Academic Advisor for basket - weather is beautiful, my wife plays tennis — "I never at anytime placed my Ron Petro ball) and many others helped soften the everyday, and I'm making more money players in the position of being blow. They tried to work it out so it didn't than I was making at Marist. T really can't • downgraded in public. I don't want to to produce a winning basketball team, look like I was fired." see leaving this. But I really did love do that to Coach Bernstein either. Th'is and we have a competent staff that is Bernstein came to Marist three years ago Poughkeepsie." "•""•" —'--;• is my philosophy, and I will remain with striving for that goal." with seven years of recruiting and coaching Bernstein said he received several offers it." .••': — "I don't want to say anything experience. Along with his assistant for high school coaching jobs and two of­ — "All the things that Bernstein says negative because I don't expose the coaching job, he was head recruiter at fers from colleges before accepting the is just his opinion. He would like to negative in public. I am secure with Marist. position at the community center. run a team his way, but he is not head what I do and the way I think and "I was-brought to Marist because of my "Right now I'm keeping my options coach." ; believe. A certain set of values goes coaching and recruiting experience," Bern­ open," Bernstein said. "I still love helping — "I don't want to be trapped.into a along with this, and they are obviously stein said. "I proved that I could bring in young men. In fact I got a phone call not debate of opinions. It's over now and different than coach Bernstein's quality recruits such as Steve Smith, Daryl too long ago from a center from we have different Worries. We're trying (values);" Powell, Bruce Johnson, Ted Taylor and Poughkeepsie High School asking me to others. I worked hard and made a winning help him get into a school. I am still in con­ team. I figured eventually I would get the tact with several people from Poughkeep­ head coach job." sie." Ouch! 6 costly turnovers pace Marist defeat, 35-21

by John Petacchi next three touchdowns. All of which were set up by costly Marist turnovers. The Set­ After a strong start, the Marist Red Fox ters recovered a Landon Gray fumble, at football team seems to be reverting back to Marist's 30-yard line arid seven plays later its ways of the past. Last year, the Foxes Joe Wallace scored his first touchdown started the season with a 2-1 record and from two yards out. ~ failed to win a game for the rest of the .Wallace scored again with 30 seconds left season. With two games left against to play in the half. This time a Cleary fum­ Ramapo and Albany St., it looks as if this ble set up trie touchman. With the extra season will be no exception. point, Pace was up 14-7 and took the lead This past Saturday; Marist lost its third into the Iockerroom. straight game, 35-21 to Pace University, Pace continued to take advantage of losing any hope of winning the Marist mistakes as the second-half opened Metropolitan Conference and lowering its up. After intercepting a Cleary pass, Pace record to 2-5. took just four minutes to put up another The Red Foxes will host Ramapo this score as quarterback Nick Debellis passed Sunday in the last home game of the 1982 14 yards to Chet Feighan for Pace's third season. unanswered score. Feighan caught four Turnovers cost the Foxes all day Satur­ passes in the game for 149 yards. day. Fumbling three times and having three Marist struck back three minutes later passes picked off led to four Pace when Michael Strange picked up 61 of his touchdowns. > 70 yards rushing on a touchdown run. The Foxes outgained the Setters in total Marist started the drive at its own tworyard offense 376 yards to 338 yards, but three line after Jim Creech made a touchdown- touchdown runs by Joe Wallace, the last saving tackle. coming with one minute left in the game to But once again, a costly turnover gave put the game out of reach, helped Pace to Pace another touchdown. Cleary, who had its third conference victory of the season. thrown only two interceptions all season, Marist Red Foxes battling with Pace University in recent loss. The team Marist started the scoring six minutes in­ was intercepted once again. This time will face Ramapo on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. (photo by Jeanne LeGloahec) to the game. Quarterback Jim Cleary pass­ Bruce Kennison ran it back 40 yards for a ed to tight end Paul Malley for a 23-yard touchdown to put the game out of reach. within eight points, 29-21, but it was too for 198 yards and one touchdown. Cleary touchdown play. Cleary set up. the Pace made the two-point conversion and little, too late. completed 11 out of 28 passes for 137 yards touchdown by scampering 48 yards on an led 29-15. Joe Wallace capped the scoring on a one- and one touchdown for Marist. earlier play, and after John Hegeman kick­ Only a freshman, day had his best day yard run with just over a minute left to ed the extra point, Marist had an early rushing this season gaining 86 yards on 12 play. The score was set up by a 53-yard Marist outgained Pace on the ground, lead, 7-0. carries. . He scored the final Marist pass play from Debellis to Feighan. On the 239 yards to 140 yards, but costly errors After that, it was all Pace as it scored the touchdown on a 27-yard run Xq, pull Marist , day, D,eb,eU|s,c.qmpleted 11 qut.qf 25 passes gave Pace the victory.