t':'" .; )j:-·:.,.> ~t).t\~<1ii\{ : ... ,\:·:.;!;:~;j,\/j\{;fif .. :. \:.~_-,;;i ::- , . . ,.,. : ·, ·. · - .... - , ··:·.'./ ,M_ajfst·~~flege,:~,Uflhlc~IJ!l~,·~•J~·\, 1 _:.;:: ::· ,, ; .: . • •• •• ., ·:(. .: ··:-:~ , .. . . . . .·•··rteb·· nesidel"lt~··•i~~.ugiJl jlt{tf}-I~P-¢ :.::ctci~lt·.!-£r3.tlil.' • -):.,;;~ri~; ~~lsey • · • • · ·, .. • • ri~b~~s :·~t M~rfst(:ciJi¼~/:~, ;~h~~i;/:\ii/:•t'(}{(l·L{~Fft{ i:'ii~~iaeih\ai~i:'t11~,:;~~de~ts .ii~~d: \ ).1~tist Coti~~~L ••. - • . , .. . . , "· ,-, .... ·,: . .• · · .. . , . -w~U ,as;.'o!h~r ·.)£hools; F_cl~man .S: ' 'A!~ st~dents;\W,,0?1:t.ade. ;1lleg~d:{t~~ir/ P.areilts'., dele~µone ' credit : • f ."Th~ ;school iirnot, nor should( ·: ... • :·.::Ableast-.eight .to :10 Maris1c:.sa1d Fnday .m a;telephone mter- .: calls are:ex~~~ _to.pa,l' for th~~,:, card·-num,bers and ~1ther·sold or be, • ,involved. 'in ·.this,". said1 ·: ·: students·have-been identified as'il- •. view.,,}'·; : . ·,: -. ·;.· . • :,·:\F .. ·:·:· - • .• an~·no_:char-ges:~l~ t~e~i:~~-~l~~: .• p~se~ along.; th~ • rium~ers. to: •. Sullivan. ·•_'To ·my :!tnowledge, it. , ·: .. _.legally using -at • least. .one - • :Marist~ollege's involy~_~_en~ in•., :a:ccor~mg,to F._eldm~~:: .,·::·-'.~= ~-; ;.·: . ·:frien.ds. :..;., '.. : . • • •• ;:· . ·; ~.~. '. . • doesri't:plan·.on ·.getting invloved. I; • . :telephone credit:card·iniLeo·Hall, the case ·has·rec~ntly, r~eived ~t~. ·._'."·J:el~a~, :'-'!h!). ;-.r~efu ses,-;,; 1 .°-.::.-,:., .... , > ' ... ··:·· ." :,,. , :_. ;- . ,: ·~.· .. · ·· It is-strictly·up:to the company to, .; according to:Warren Feldman, at- tention ;~ ,in.. a ·.regional; • ~to_ry . : re!ease :~~e.:µam~ $?t ·!Jle jM_ans~-: "·::-.. !h,e; fra~~ulent bdlmg·.stopp~d deal with the 'ind!vidual students : ·-. . tor:ney fo.r • a ·,long-aistance' -publis~e~ ·,'..",by .. !he,"_.Assoc1at 7 d_.,:st~~en~s-mvol,ve~rsa 1~.,!ll~,;-C:_ m!lY·_::;w:!'i<:n,_:.T~tt·· Tet; .. 7 h:ing~d • its:'· ·O.~ Jheir own. '.Lp_retty much said • • telephone company. • . , . Press. ,To~.story 1denttfied Marist <:be.$~ ,OO(Ho:'$~,~ .~n, ,charged>: ~us!omers • f1ye-d}g_1t • acce~s • •· that in a ·letter to· Total .Tel· USA . . Totai • Tel USA of •·Belville,:: Collcge"::stude11ts :· and.' Olark -:ca~ls ,.from_ ~ans,t .st!l_de~ts :b~t·:· ,·nu_mbers to seven-digit codes m. after my.phone conversation with. , N.J.,•has not co':llpleted it's'-:jn- •University.st~deilts in Worcester;-:;·•th!1t _the:a~ou_nt m~y ~~.higher as·.:._:Nove~_ber, ·Bruck~r tol~ the : Feldman.''.. . . . . . ,: •. _ • vestigation -in tracing rall. ·the ··Ma.; as.participating-in a $50,000. th~·mvest1gat1on·•CQntmues.: ':,!!St - ·Associated P.ress. . • _.. . .•• M • . ·P k. c1· •• ·a . students who.used·up.to six access • • ph(!ne fraud involving • s~v~ral ·s~~~st_er~·-: a1·Mardi~t. ,:.:.do~fh 1~ 1~1s .. :.;.~, .. ::, :· . .': ·: .. :~·- •. :. :··_. . >·_.,. .: direc~~ue~1e.L:o.~!nd :~;~e:;;~ . • • .• , • ,: • . -::::-- . .. ,· • .:.: .... est11:.n~~edtot ere _it.car c .. arges. • ·:=.;In·.- ·-oec:ember,··. Robert· · ·• . • •. . . ruo· m· ·o··: se·e· Ks····. freeze':'.·'.. '.:_. .... · 0 ~i~~~~ittt,t·;~~:~:~:~~~!~t~d:>:·:~1~-t~r~hti~~!~fe;~~~3~!;'.::;. ·.~~~~~~~te~~~.!?~!~~~~~~~~ci~r.di;; . \..:_;,. ~ • . • . • : , '. . . · . .', ·. : . • . : ,:·. ·' .. , :.· •• .. Press~~Fe!drriap~.re:P-pi:!_e~~~l;i~Fth~::· i'efepll<foe·:-:Qii~use :. in<::.c:'~rly.' ,)~ ... ~~!~<?.O~· -~~-:5J~~4 .. 0 f. ~,!l e~r.s .' • c • ~ ,·· •:' •. ;. • . ; .: · ' .. < • ", - • ' .• :· .. ,· . :t,oll fraud was·disc.overed lasrfall. :· Novembef·when: Feldman: called, ·.:~wc;.n Slt~at!.<?n,. ·: _he.:said._'.· .1 f:.w~ ln' . ·.a·'.:-'~.-'·.·.·.'° .. · ·o .stu .... A.· ... ··· ·e· ·n.· ... ·;+ .• ·.s· ..... ·· . : .. ··.· .. · · .. ·.·.··: .... ·.Onf·c. li.en.t,··.~.·.tt.~.~.e.bi .. l .. l.1·:·s·. n .•.. or. rp.a.lly. •. to. ··not.ffy •. M.··· aris·t···o· f .• the p. r.o.bl·e.·m .•••• are-.a~.l~ to 1dent1!'Y -t~e studen.ts / _. ·• -: 1'·'-1. i\,, ·· • · • . :\.;.J •• · .. • 'Li· · .. :'.j• '.·•s~.()()a}:n'.orith,.w.asJ,illed$10;000.:; ,Heywoqd.'itnmediately•'referred respo_ns~~le, we will ftrSt help.Jo < .•.· • ~ ; ··• ... • • .•• . . i~j;f :{ic;l"t~%,frJ~;{f ~~::;tit~~E'.';t ,n,.,•s • hinitoPaul sumvan,a lawYeHo, •• • • ·• • Contmu,d on pag, 16 ,··.toov.·Mario=Cuoi:no•proposed a : . ,.':Sptne1ocar legislator(say.-th.eY;,-'. ••• ,. '·. • .•• $38;8•billion su1te'budget,on iJan. :i,bt?li¢ve,the t>udget;wiU'h,a\if!o.)e,~; 22 'that 'includes an :-g • percenein: , : reyisecl oefore.bein.g passed_: ;,,:;t:..)::< •. crease in°spendingand·aipersoriaI>,\;::~~:fhe·:,legislatuie 0 'l~1;;;,inake(:, .'income tax cut,but·does•not allow. ·:'.-changes/.'.<;;c~ai!,1. 0 •Y,:$ssemb,lyman}i '..for ·an•cincrease~in !the -Tuition •• iGlenn\Warren:-:?~,There'.will~:.be}' •),. ;:.:.As'sistanCe' ::p_r08ram .-.:for;":cQlleSe -_:; ·,.:~cnan·&e~~}i5~iil):-/l)iS;/f:'(¢.UotilO~~st0~ ~;, .· .. •• students... ..·•·· ... ··.•:: :.,;.',:, ·<;":<: ,\:buaget':-':'i$.·rS:;;1\,:f,;,:r£;;;Yti::+.:t 1 .. /}.· , . • :The budget, :however; 'does~can /}~·"( Warr~rf(il<lded'-1iii[D(althougn\/ L ' - for inaiil~ain.ingth_e··:cost':eff~e:W, -~ >.thet~~is/ri6{l:i.WJ~1jfj,r9yisipnJ4'!.,;1 t .... '·•.·. :. . ·, '/.York suiteiinsUtutiotis'at'<tbe-c(lr:<;i, .-raise·,T:AP/if bill'may"be:iilfroaifc~/J, ;,_;- 0 • •• : , • 1 ·.'meeting::;eligtbility}r,equfrem~nts~···:2· pretiy 1':'dlamat,i§.i,lly{~If1}M_gpriey)·.}; ····iit~l~Jl~llKJ2tl;;;t~~~r~~it!{~;~ ff; ,,tt1ition.costs·have:not·.oeen:frozen•~.,'-, dataidaf.MaiistCollegfsaid:that}\: ,,: 'c,by-ihe·st~t¢:·.·Ttiiii'on·.:ror~SUN\'.·•·,·•.'fhe./_fctpnii{f~'::{ofiifffoc1~pericl.ent,~;. 11:.·.·.·.-_? .•. :,·.'•>,,··:_ ',.would:remain/afS.Vi375:per:yea('..,,.~o!legesahtl:.Vnix~1JJH~~-r_g,1gq~'l" ... · ·,. , .... :. ~undertlie .. proj,os~d· ·bildS:et., T:iii; ·:c;,w,9414,.;m~.~(tj'~#?:.'.w#e.~f to ::cli~c,~S:~:,:::; • :. ,.. ; >;,' >c tion:forCUNY: \\,'.OU}d: remain ::at:< iithe,.j,ropi>sed, bifilget!and~to iSUg~C:< ,}t.··. • • -~: 1 ?Jt~::t:~:;a_:~~~~~~1t~r?~~{)t~::tt:~~A!i~t:~i!~~t;:;{}(/\.';;:'.~~~~/J1)::~:fa·~·;.T;-f?{f~/~.:;~~:<~ff~:.~f:\~::1:\~:+;·;._:.\~-·:·:.· :_ • ~: ........ _·_. ____ .. ---. :· ?f ••• go .before-· the. ·st~t(J~gislaJ.ure, " • . ":~as .c!ln.ct:lled _due· to• heaYY' so.ow?·<· :,;"'E::J:'olrii-»/(i:.'-}r:t • • ·t·· :· -. ; · ~-- :- '.l~•ne: ,~•ri~t-~~u4en~,_-~• ster • E~lee':' Hat,toran _and Ja~es. '..:." • that v.:m _negotia_te t!je ~ta(e'~:final :· !Wh!ch _Pr.Qh~bite~ .. st:veral. C<!_~eges _:'.-?~ ·il!!!./~Je.".~~rfO'· ?::·w.U., . ~ : ~ ': [, • R.a•m~, ~~~~_,a•~~~~~·. _spent. sif: ~•.Y 5 , ov,r_ ld~ersess.•~n ·: .spending plan~·· and :.,pass.: th~,. from.atten~mg. •. -. .,..·,·., (··~ ;': -: .<". •. • • -.~":.":·-, :<.:. <-·_->-.:.~ .<-->::: :.-. . :-.. , :,}!~l'~in_g!~~~!~~.~~~~!-!~,~l?!~!.~~~~.•-.~-•~rt~Jg!~: ·._ ·• ... :·. . .. ~. -.•;i,~te'.liilifliJ~f ~~~~Jff11~~~~~f~jJFffb~i/?JIJJ·t~ti?isr=fjt/fJht& •. byJCennetb:F;.ParkerJr~ .·. ... .. • :the :;progratn; .·,Sta,rkieLasked:t Dut,chess\'C,o,uniy/.'•citw£ns ~~ to·\-ttieir,Po\ighkeepsie studios saying phone calls·.· we have received ••• ·c;/'"'".·'(:: j:~, :: i. -:-. ·' }.>· • 0 Leu~n.nail toi~P~.lier;tandl~r,c! ";i~li:p~_on.~J,.~i~-~·~n~s:~ft:i~Jn, ·~ ~~i?~r-Dayid,:.We~fe H~re:''~The ,alone, ... ~·.Jarge ·resllgnse is ex-· . It sDutchessverslls D11Y!d. , •. :that. she was_.breakb.ig lier lease .. -)~e,'Y;)'orlc.;· . .They<pro_v1g~, ·thei, letters :wllL be ;colle_cted••ami • pected. : We're bopmg :for·. an ··, , T11Ik <show host :,D3:vicl Let- ·;:Despite, sev~fal. phone • calls )ve; ~telephone> n,umtier and asked.· · .forwa.rded , to.·· Lefteiri:lan's ·.New . :. invitation· to ·appear. on his show • :, J~i:rnan )ioes. n9_t: : kn.ow. ;wher~ • ( lovecl 'to. make; ; Letterman .. and : • • resid~_nts ••·. jo ··:;.·. c~. : • hiin :~ in.t.o _:.·.· •. York offices for response:·/,·!"--,. . · •.. or at . least-"a • ·phone can,~•. said -. • D~tc~ess County 1~; ·and.~tc!tess . Starki~ :coulp n_otJ>~ reached f,or .~ visiti11g. -:: ,:· --;:: ~ ,,_· : :<: • ,: ~· -~: ·.,<, • : _. ,·. I>r2gr,am ·., d~rectoi Stu~ Schantz . _Schantz. . . ~: . . . . . . • . :;(:8Jl_'t<seem ·to persuade.him ·to_\_comment:· '.f'.T<\ : >2,~(:._,, ),·:,\ • .·-~ ,, -I;ocal radio:station··\YP.DH has' ·~·originated theideifand says .he is .. • ..• -~•Lefterinari _opened himself up : • >;':,:lllak~~hejourney north;. · ,.> > :'t"' Ht response: to. Lettet:ril-;m's , begun a "Let David Know We're impressed <with • listener. par- : for ·it and:n·ow, l feel the area· is ·}:J..etlerma1 : remarked ~ ,on (co~e!its';·P?uglik~psie·'Joumal;.:' ~c~~~•_:<:8ffip~ign: .The station -is. ticipatio~todate. • . ·• ~ • going' 'to gi\'e;it' to :hini," said ·Ja.nuary·23:·that he had·,never .. 'ManagmgE<;l1torB1,-tPukmeland askmg listeners to se,idletters to~-- C'Judg111g from the amount of. Schantz.·. '.heard of Red,Hook or for that . Legislature., Chairman Douglas • ••• · • • • •• •• • • • ' '··· • .••• :~:;~~~?r!~tr~:riXsh!~; ... ~:~~6 1 .Jfsr:titi~:es~~o~!~;. • .• Theatei£honors·~2:siudent writers • : Starkie, a Red Hook res'ident who ~ °Lettenrian refused the invitation;. ' • , • • • • • • ·.,. '-; , : participated in ,the "Phorie Calls ·: A Poughkeepsie • Journal. • by Gi~ny W~ite - : . auditions '. and rehearsals of.. spring . for the Theatre ·• You-Hate To Make" segment of editorial dated-January 25 urged_ • •. •. · • ••• ,-.c •• · • , : , • 'theirworks. ~- - . ... Wo 1 Jshop class,. were ._sub- : ; T~~ Marist College stud~ri~ • Bakke,::.froni Wappingers mitted to _the competition by • 4. cl~ared in yearbobk case • ~ '. -~· "": ~~--. • - , :'.. ,_ -·= ' 1 '. '.: ·:.· . AU charges against four Marist students concerning the alleged theft of 32 1984 , . yearbooks were dismissed ·., ._from court last week. • • . Charged last Dec. 16 with petit larceny and criminal possession of_stolen property . were Douglas Dutton, 20; . Patrick Farley, 21; Brian Kel- ly; 21; and Paul.Snyder, 22. •. : Three of the books were . • recovered from the four . • students by the Town of . • ; Poughkeepsie Police. • • • In exchange for the • dismissal, the students were required to sign a release preventing them from suing . the Town of Poughkeepsie Police for false arrest. Town police refused fo• . c6mment on the case or any further investigation.· • • • were. finalists· in. the Young· .- Falls,· •won• second place for . Dean Gerard Cox, instructor Playwrights·. Contest:. spon- writers between the ages of l6 of the class .. Senior Jeanne . sored by · Society HUL and 22. His play '!After All'~-·. Fahey's "House of Mirrors" ' :Playhouse. of· Philadelphia, depicts a widower and hinon .was also submitted .. , Pennsylvania. • • as. they spend their last The plays of John,Baklce, a moments in a house which had Marist ·college Council on senior English major, and been their home: for many Theatre • Arts awarded • the. John. Roche, a sophomore. • years.. young playwrights for ex- Communication Arts major, Roche, from the Bronx, won cellence in writinglast May. will .be performed · by the • honorable mention for Both Bakke and Roche said Society Hill • Playhouse bet- "Gifted," • about a young they were surprised. when ·they ween April 3 and April 21. . man's struggle .to meet -ex- heard they were·finalists in the Bakke and Roche have been pectiltions others have for competition. because the plays invited ·to· Philadelphia to· him. were submitted six months worl;c with directors during The plays, wntten last before they were notified. ,· r t I I• ,\. I \ I l -,,_ /. '·/ : :.·~~-.:.;.::: .: .:::.~ .• :. ·•· , ··/ ,1 • ··----·· .. , '' ,;'.~_'. i ===~~~~==::. • ?~:~:::?::?".:- • - -: · }'"'~ ~~c:;:;~~~I~:-;~ -··•· --~ -······· ···--- ••• ·····----·•···•· ··••··•· :.:·· --~~;:_:. ~ =:::~:_:~ =-... ~-------:~·---------··· .. : ······· ·- ____ : ·- .. : _·: ... · ~ ~-~·-··_•··· ·•' -•· ... ····•-·· -·•·- ... . . ·-·-•-·--- --· ·------ ···-· ............. . .. -- ... ···•··- - ,· .. -------- . ------ ..... ··- . : . ·See • you·r J ostells. r~Pfesell.ta.iiVe;.Ai>M:eye,rsl • ·1 • Dates & Ti.mes:· Februliry 11·::& ·12~ 9:-30 :a~m. • February 13 & 14, 9·:30 a.in. February 1_5, •• 9:30 a.m. Place: Donnelly Hall t· DEPOSIT: $25.00 Cash or Check payable_to,Jostens ,1}f;- 7 :00_.:'i{ rit :: 4·:30· p~rh. 2:00 p.tn. - i I, I 1.··,,: ', I i • _:'.{;):;?/;;J'.:(:;:,;·:'~:;{~'.!(:'.:/?;i~•tX:::/\_:.i;::::::r/l:L:~'>:-{:~·~:-::?, i, .. ;.:,; :· -;~-:.:-:_. '·-''.'./::::: ~ ;<'.; ·:~:• ,::,·::. ·t ::: ! •: t-::: :, ,'.'. _._,· ·: , .•.. \ ·;.~-- . \· ,}'":.-f-l',.'_985 ~ -~HE ._Cl_ftC~E •• P~-~': 3_ • :· : • , .• <WMttrisre:g:fgups1enq;~ a:liaiia···to·onio ·resiaents )k#t),};/~~Loj;~i,]{:i>./,\L{;:_.':•L ~.'The _first•i;<w/·:~.riv~d- t~et):;,''Thi~ ~e~r,~e ~ad a l~t.of time . Rather th_an_work. directly with , :\ :-".: ,., ,;_,.:.: :-,:,,~//,'~,.!'Tr'~'>:!(:'·/·.f,/'.i, ,: ·~: guys ~pUttwo -~o~_ds,,of.;~?,od:a11d L, to O~flielve~ ~~d J! was more ~~ a • the_ ,,poor ;~nd, constantly en- , ."._g;It was, a:t1me for,learmng and ,the g1rls·worked_,m a:thnft:store-:-;~or~ r_etreat, • said Paul Rayrus, c<;>urage.them to.be dependent on ' \. \vork : for a /gro_up ', of., Marist ; that' the. churc" , owrie~/• ! said\'. a junior'Jor Rockaway,. N .J; "We •• others • ~ an . expense A,nawim ::,.·stti~eritswho s.penta'week ?ftheir:. James· ~follen,'. ''.a: ,j_unioi:· ·. from : were_ ther~ to work but even n1ore House workers couldn't .afford - , ,, hoh<lay break mAppalach1a help- .Westchester· County;< :'.!The day ... _specially Just to get together. the v_oluntet:rs sent food to a irigapoorcommuriity.:,,, .. ·, .·, after :,,that<.everyone.·;worked .. •. ":W~hadtimetositaroundand friend of a.poor person, accor- ·:-, .. ",:: ·.,.N.·, • .. , . .-.t:,·,d·,: •• ,. t ·':.S.' ·, .. E··. 1 • , . . together.·on the farm thai=belong•/.talk and time t.o laugh. We did so ding to students on the trip. , ,_,. , me·, s u ens, ISter • 1 een .. · .· h·.·· .. ·. - ,. ,, .· · . • · · , ti i,1 • h' ,,._ "d M • · • · • ' =Hallo··ra·n .. '•·ass·1s'tan·t"d"1r·e·cto· _, r· ed,tot echurc~.,-.:._.,;: ,muc =.aug mg, sai · arta .-.·."Youcan· doa·lot'moreifyou . . . .. ,, : . . . r o . . •.• : , , • , . Powers,· a sophomore from ca~pus ,rumstry • .. and ,_James•.·•·., "We ~lso c_l.ear~d a barn out Nanuet,N.Y. . go in as a friend and say, 'I'm R,umo, a ~raduate ?f Manst _and - and a fairly big p1ece·of la~d so Both .Raynis and Powers at- . your friend trying to help you ·.f~rmer:res1dence director, .. •• hved . they c_oul~ grow ~~ass am;l -~et t_he • .• tended last year's retreat to West out'," said Powers. "If you are a -~ttha_nd worked, for a p~s.tor,_ a ;?ws come_ out;, M~llen· said. Virgit1ia and found the two trips friend they are not going to rely scltool ._.• te~cher ._.and, _a,. social,. :.,We ha~ to·cut down som~ trees to be different experiences. on you ·as much because they _.wo~ker durmg a r~t~eat m Ot~ay, . and get nd of bushes.and prickers , ",Last year we worked directly think they would lose your friend- _Oh10,.< ·. .·, . '.. . ·. ·, •.. . a!ld tl)en_wemade a fire out-0fth_e _- with poor families. We went into ship.'' . . ,\.The men stayed in the church :• pile anfl c,~oked hot dogs over it their houses and we did things for Raynis and Powers agreed that ·, rect~ry ·arid the_ .wOmen- stayed .. ·at' ·for 11:1~~h. - theitl,t' said Rayn'is. "This year ·, last Year's retreat was much more .. the-Anawim. House;:a ·residence •: The: i:etreaters said•. they also .the• philosophy of the Anawim strict and religious in nature. ·· which .was·nained after the poor. found'.time to sled down the . House was not to. help the·. poor "This year was a lot more Together they worked to help •• .mountain-side on a sled made of a directly because they felt that the relaxed and nice. It was a lot of •. build a community in the Anawim piece, of. roofing and to get to 'poor would just rely on them like fun and it was made comfortable , .•,·House.- • know orie another.· • they rely on welfare.'' for us,'' said Powers. Sister Eileen, who coordinated the past two retreats, said she • feeis that- the students grow and learn a lot about themselves. "It's a learning experierice for. our· students to go beyond their. self-interest. We go and we learn that in our own country, a coun-. try with economic wealth, there are poor people and we can learn about other economic situations, social systems and cultural theories within our country,'' said Sr. Eileen. "We grow as in- dividuals, we grow in our value systems and we grow in setting our own priorities.'' Sister Eileen is looking into br- inging a group of students to Georgia in the spring or early summer for another retreat to help the poor. She said she hopes that it will be just as successful as the others have been. W:hamrzaplRow! Collectors are hot. for comics ',•,,I' .1 :· ;.•.. . • •. ··: . .- .. ~ ... • ... ,, . .; -.: . -. . . '. ' •. . ' by Da~_id Rakowle~ki . . - . , ': said. • , ,, , "For'· people in. their mid- . , . Brad,Tree is 15 years old. · ; ., · , teens," said Mead, "the appeal , .. He is an addict. ,· . .• ' . . : .. • • .• may be in the money. For me it's /, / How to get into the game · : - ' Each.month he spends between in the naive and innocent spirit of : $90 and $100 Ori his• habit. ."If I the Golden Age (1940's), and • didri't work, l couldn't afford my .nothing will ever touch that;" "Don't get involved solely because of the money" is the first habit;'' Tree said. , · . . e.. .,_,;= "Comics are the mythology of rule of comic book collecting, acc6rding to "Iron" Vic Bertini . : Tree works at Iron Vic Comics today," Iron Vic said. "They and some of his customers at Iron Vic Comics. at 1 Raymond Ave., ,Poughkeep~ have the same appeal as classical The comic industry is exploding now and is attracting sie. His 'habit' is comic book col- mythology, but are developed thousands of collectors with the lure of quick and easy money, ' lecting. ··, . . . . much more graphically." but comic fans at Iron Vic's counsel that money is the wrong , . Today the comic industry is en- . For Lind:t,loom the appeal is reason to begin a collection. joying a period • of massive . mainly in the art. "Some artists , "If you see something you don't like," said James Lindbloom, growth, with such new lines as ,, home, wheOh,e was a child .. He got 'have a better sense of the graphic 14, "and someone says it will be worth money, that's no reason . _ Firstand Eclipse challenging the serious,he • said, "when I found . medium," he said. "Some great to buy it." Lindbloom owns 1,500 comic books. •• ••. standard Marvel and DC lines. • .. out you weren't a psychopath if· artists will get their start here." "If you're in it for the money, I feel sorry for you," said Brad . And the expanding market ha.sat< you coilecte&It suddenly became • For' Dickail, the appeal is in the Tree 15-year-old owner of 4,000 comics. "If you don't read . tracted more and more.people to • acceptable._":. ', ·· •• . · . complete package. )'Comics are them, you might as well collect coins because you're not getting :,,'' comic collecting. ,, ;~ •. , J~mes, Lindbloom, 11,.has col~ the near p~rfect,;1/media form ,· the full value for your money." • .. ·· . , "We have a couple of hundred . __ lected smc~ he was e1ght._.years , because . they· can appeal to all . Rule number two is buy'what you like. , -;< people who reserve comic~: oil a :_,old.:_ ".It was a· new, m_edi~m I ages and sectors oflife,", she said. "I started to buy things I liked," said Tim Mead, 23, of Ulster f \regular basis;t> said ."lrqr:i',' Vic,:- hadn'_t,'.seen,before. l'h'as really , < . :, ;.-<, ,, .,, .. , .. > .. ,•, -_ . Park,ownei of2,400 comics. "After that, I bought what looked \ .) Bertini,.· the .. owner, oL·Iron, :V:ic- ~ttracted by them;"'..~/:X':,:,;· :~ ,·, •. : ,• '.'They have,.stimethingto:offer:: ,j;:Jntcrcstirig.'i, •... :: -'.-,; \, ,, . , > ,... ·. , • . ,_· )/ .9o~i.cs; .Iron ~ic'.s;;:wht~1>:;9~tbEd': .. t it~r9n'r Vi,9, ._w~·o:;;~eaj~let~-a· '-'._ey~ryo~C!/f l\,#~d:Sa!cl; ?Ki~.s'can - i <-,: T~ee~~reed._ ''B~y wha_t you like; ifyoil don't like what you're , .. ·, ;:.;.: m: August of_,, 19.& I;\ carne~/O"'.e_r, , : larger_:than hf e - li_er~:nghtJrom · • enJoy, ,the = action; . while 'older , • • buymg 1t s bormg, he said. • , , . ·: J~O ne_w CO.OJic>lHles eac_lf rii~ilth, ?/~~- ~~g~ of A _co01_ic_,_bpo_k; s,aid readers can, ~njoy the plot l!nes. ". • • Rule number t~ree of C()llecting is to. become knowledgeable , . and gets shipments of •comics ·a , he s ·; been;~ serious sinc.c 1960. . According to . Iron Vic, hts yourself, by meetmg knowledgeable ':Ollectors . • . inonth\in, advance' of, regular ~-'People_w~o read t_herµ)n. the- customers range in age from 11 to •·. "Patronize a comic shop," Iron Vic Bertini suggested. "There .. , . newssta~ds.' : ,, . ,., . , , 40's_ lqsrc:~mtact ah? ilei:ame leac-, ,their late· -.1()'s, •. although, as you'll ~eet the ~ost kn6*,1edgeable c'ollectors and you'H develop : , : Tree 1s on,e of many collectors _quamte~ .m the, 60 s. The,second Dickau pointed out, not many are a feel for-what will be hot; ' _ i~Jhe'-Dlitchess·Countyareawho ,great>wave. of·.,comic,\book women:-,:::.· • • • . '~H.ang ~round with people who·have collected for a long .• · frequenfironVic's. <'. : . ':,.'..·. '., publishing, :·_led by· Stan lee's .·•,> •!A lot.of women are into fan- til!le,'' advised Audrey Dickau, 22, of Poughkeepsie, owner of , ,, :: Tfee has beeri'seriously c9llec~ . ~evolu~ionary Maryel cqmics line • tasy rather .• t~an _ fyl~rvel'. and 35~ comics. "Without th¢mJ would have never known what was . •. ~mg for only four.,years,· b_ut has , .. mcludmg .F;~ntast1c . F:our, '. The .superheroes/,' ~he said .. \:,; .: gomg on.'' . .. . . . been involved much longeri~''My. Hulk, Spider~an, ,t\vengers, and In the last 20:;years; comics The fourth and final rule is not to let collecting overwhelm • gra~dfather used to buy, them for, ,Iron Man, -evoked_ ~.QJQ.t~X~R.in,. have matured to the :point of a .- you.· . •• \ me,'' Tree said .. c"I started :early; >·younger 0 readers .. This led to, col- near~ perfect simulation of real -. ''Don't spend all your money in one place," Mead said. ·· that's why I'm still ad~ictedi" .':;:· lectihg as a busines_~ fa the mid- . life people and situations. • . .• Iron Vic;s last word on collecting was to "go easy. You should , : By;; compari_son; >:Audrey_, tiO's/'. :· • • , .. _ ._.: ·,,-·,, . . ,. .. "There's a lot of psychological set r:ealistic goals for yourself and not try to buy everything at :<·Dickau,, a 22-year~old:-,;'According" t<>-.lron,:Yic,,the drama/' Dickau said. "It's not once.'' • . ,: ~o:ug9k~sie resident who works'· 'finapc!al)ispe<:t is::nov~haf:at.: • .• just fight scenes, good .vs. bad --------------------------~ .. · .. /Jn;data en.te,ring_; has <>n.lY _ co!· . t,~~:1s ~~s~ w9~Id~be-~ollector,s; >: :: arid_flashy costumes; The heroes Iron.Vic.), inspiring such spinoffs - "My flance 'is a worse collector .'. i · ., lectcd for a few years. , •:.'< _,,-,:, .::. : • : , Peop!~ do it bas1c,ally for. en_- are no longer gods, they have feet as the Superman and Conari than· I am," Mead said. "Which ·' ,.-;-','lwasediting.TheSpectatorat, joyment/~:he:,~aid~'/"Th_ey:ai:e. ofclay.'', · . , ·, • •. Dutchess. (Coritmuniiy College), • ong~ing :· stories , • witit • endless , ,: "There are .some comics that films, but the appeal for the true .• is •. ironic because I got her a#d i!,'.'.nurn~r,: <>f..pcople '.<>~' the ~ro_ss-referenc~s. They are ~-w~rld ,have no•fight scenes at all," Lind- . fans is not the money. For comic started." staffwere -into'it/'·-said ,D_ic:k~u. m 1tselfthat .ts constantly evolv~ · bloo·m pro:udly.pointed out. •. :/~When we didp't want/to·.w<;>rk, ing." , , . . . . .. , .•. . . In the 70's and SO's, comics , we'd sit around readingX:Men.» . ·. Tlee agreed that the appeal 1s have progressed to ·a point of. · .· Tim,f\.1ead, 'a23-year,old coni- ~!caping , to ano~her W?r.Id, • mass acc~ptability and appeal puter op~rator~ has collected, on" .. After geometry, bto and digital ("Best selling novel sales couldn't andsoft' for, .eight, years .. His , electroJ!ics; I . want to be compete with the total sales of a grandmother. had, brought them • transferred·,far,, far away," he Spiderman or Superman," said ·. __ -. f , -fj .. fans, • they have become a . legitimate form of entertainment. , "l'ni·not'in it for the money," Tree said. "I don't see myself ever selling my books.'' "I like reading th•~m," Dickau said. "I cried when Kitty {Pryde) and Peter {Rasputin, two members of the X-Men) broke up." ,.Singers. at Disney World by Maria Gordon . The members of two groups of the Marist College choral pro- gram performed at various loca- .tions in Florida between January 4 and January 14. Members of the Les Chanson- niers chamber singers and the Marist Singers sang at Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World. "I was elated when we were ac- cepted because it is very com- petitive," Dorothy Ann Davis, the Marist College singing direc- tor, said. "Only about four per- cent of all the people who apply get accepted. This is a feather in the cap for the Marist Singers," she added. As part of the choral tour, they sang at • three churches, a universtity and a high school. On Sanibel Island, they performed a medieval concert at the Sanibel Hilton Hotel. They also sang at the Sanibel Community Church, which consists of a number of dif~ ferent denominations. They received honararium checks from the Church as well from the other churches where they performed. "This helped defray the the cost of the trip," Davis said. The Marist Singers were given time to tour when they were not performing. "We got to see a lot of different places and meet a lot of different people. It was just too bad we didn't have more free time," Margaret Johnson, a freshman choral member, said. As well as being guests of the various hotels and receiving dona- tions from the churches at which they sang, they were given a pla- que from Magic Kingdom. ,. '. r ,. , F r r , r ~ , ., .. , . • ·•; .• ·,•:_: :• -·.~ '· ;Y·_' ,'~• __ ;,::;-••<'?:•··'• .... >:. ,;-,_/;i-:_.:,.t•~~-' <·;,;;,: ~.:./·~t:f;~f. t_:~\;:-;::,,-~:}<,:/:;J_,:'_(i ' ,,. ,,,:,·:•••C;'.,§~re:~:t:~~~~iJ~tfff ~!~i}~V••··• • •. S<rm·uch· has been e~p~essed;>with)offcrs-·of..~clothing 'a~d- ; : o~ei: ~'the'. 'yt!ars • ·abouf' Mari~t·~ •• apa~tm~n!-~-~ari~g;-;> staff(: l?er- . , apa·thy : that ·-I ··.feel' thaf it· is <. sonncLbro~ght wmt~r clothing, •·, / / ·' •• .. ·A·,,· •• -",',.· rcfreshiiigfoknoY1and·shatethe. ?ff~r~'.rpcals,_and .. shar!d.the, /. . , :,::: ~ ,i~> · opposite·. Shottly-aftcr·christmas • ,••m~~<bate l,a.l>_orc·ofcleai:µng up ... •· -!:::::!l::::=~---_.:..-..,....;...L_--'- __ ~_~1,,,.:=:!..;.-----_:_.-...:.. __ :..,__.,:_.;..;.~...:_i · • my·homc:<suffered extensive fire .:and, cou~tirig·.the ·entire:contents : . . . Ive r~<._4?;Ye<L a. /of of-· . ..- \,./.h<i.l-'S t,l,o..t, No,~~~ /,&~t1 S'°J"":d "'P fo,,: fi:i;~:f!. <:-;_ .damagc,':'resulting in ,:a three~·:~ of•::tnY ',h_otne;:)andFt~e·fali-. : o...v~,-d:S o.~cl ~v~n I C4.,,,of>,,£,,::·,. cla.sse.$ a..t the. ,-~·,...,~ ~fj,.,,,,t!. ·:. ,:, --,;~. month'.relocationJor_·myself-and ,,. ministr~tion_/proposed;:.camp11s: :- ·:· . o. f,,d/\sc.no/a...-. sJ,;p· ,f- .o..i...,a.rd? _ • • • • - .. • • -,' .. •. ,: , ,: inf'::three: children,·, loss:·.•or· housing: as'.•im','imm~iate.shelter . • lo t T . . . . •· property;• .'and· a· general state· of : -. and . granted_ tnc )he. opporJunity • • • •. ~:k ff IS 1"£G./ly : .l ·disaster.- ·-'-:/';i>,, ·,:;._, ',.,:-:· •; todeal•.with the tasks at:hand.:· .. ,.• ; • · es; m~ Ccrfo.,~ <· B~fore:7(hou'rs'6ad elapsed, 1; without the.worry°(?fbeing-inJDY . ,'.. :e:ll,f "!-~Aoo /5 •• .. received.: numerous~. offers. ,of officefor s~veraldays. L• :,.-.: ·:'/ . . e-,. ,,,,,,,,.,Y. ,.• .. ,. '• assis,tance·., from '.the :.,MarisL ··\Toiµie, .the•Marlst COµutl\lnity· ~ fla/et,'c o..lol/i'_f .. Y'.· ./. . ,: community;Jri the days ahead, ·1• . has s~oin co~ceni and caring far··' • ·. was offered, temporary, •housing, . • beyond.my: expectations, Tc;> aUof. • ._-•-•----•--••--•-.--.-.~-.---•--•-.--•••---•llill t'o,x(clothing'; and phys.icallabor ' you~ riiiiny;many;'th,ahJcs.-.,?;., . :·;- : - •. .::.· · · · ··' · ·· · · · · ·?· • · to. help me with :the seemingly • ·; :: . · : . Nancy.Sc;hmauch . ·· •• . ·/ R .•.' . . - ' ... ; . :· .·· ·a: . . . ·. ,, ,' endless task.of a hotiscinventory.' • - . •, HEOP Counselor' ... . . ·. Once upon -~,~~; wh8~ !iylan :-~:L~~:!~inr:. II ; •• , ~;;~, Qr> itf ci •• f .. ;dci,~~1~ 11 te:t~tf ff I~i•~~b.Ar ;,l •.·. : and Baez w.as: queen, the;sun shone bright-· Joyh.il? . And ,,when, was . . the· ·1ast. 0 . time ,The Marist College Computer orgaruiatioii" can-·use the. 'coin~. • • . over Marlstlandi Spring was in t.he air; the veverybody could walkhome·fro'm It?:,, :·, · Society_(MCCS)'has'a-committec · puterin 'a:-'more speciai~ed'way,' . majestic rlver~lled by and birds sang In the .. ·: ,The .. real_1 beginning ·of·· the• River:• Day,.•" desigricd-,toihelp other· clubs:·on we may·.he ·able ;to supplY: the trees. After -a· eaµtlful weekend, -the, last. ···probably wasn't much _different ·from. the • camptis;·Wc are;s:C.A.':C, the. software to make'that ·possible.· thing senior Ma lstlte~ wanted to see was a, -- one In the story. Seniors went dpwn·to.the • Stu'dent· • ·cooperative 'for'· These sbftwarc·'packages.'wilLbe Monday. .. .. . . . . . . . '.·_-:: .. river; played guitars; welcomed,the sun a!'ld , Acadei:nic· coniputing. We have · sold'.:·to. your, club through 'a< ·They had survived winter, the tolls of .a • enjoyed each 9t.her's company. They. spept . ' severalfunctions oncanipus; ':, '· transfer of funds at a' mutually . harsh·life and seven semesters of,college. · a day away from.:classes and enjoyed at .. · • First; we ·assist .-·student run·. agreeable fee:• '.< i • .. • ,·, • . They had spent every Monday since they :-thelrbest ··• • ! ·<-·;. -"·, .• -· .• ''·: ··-' , ·'.,·····-··•· clubs .. and orgariizat.ions iri· ob-'' --·Fina1:f)_';_S;C~A:C;'willmaintia_n • .," were children· 11stenlng to things they dldn!t • • <'. Rlver,Day· happened because the ~erilors taining access : to ;the school's • any program tha~ we create, so, 1f want to hear. It was time for a change. The wanted a day o~f, not because they were too, c::o!Jlputer. 7 ':. ,:t_>, :./t 1 :-->, ". • an~thi~g·,,sho11l~ J~? ,_wrong;. or senior senior Marlstlte had always, a~mlred :; dru~k · to·: go to cl~sses.- They didn't _em;-· . .., Sec6iid; ·we . create generalized•.:: futu~e <oc_lub • presidents :. want_ . • the flowing wate.rs below his land and spent:· b~rrass'themselves by showing the world .• programs that any club can use .. •. mod1ficat1ons ... made, we will do··. much of his time clo~e to them. Oil.this ·one •• their absolute :..worst. They· didn't destroy • .. • At this time we have membership that at no:charge to your club. - ·. ,· . beautiful day,}he Invited hi~ fell()W vlUagers property; and they dldn'.trlsk_thelr lives. >i;_·: ;'; Hsting(and:a•progfam that1J1clps, :" ]f:yc:,u·.:~r~ ·ip.t~rest~ in using· • to share the_,peacefut,wa.tert,>:,;;, . {_.) ·----:: · -r\~l_~·9e\lts, b.eQinnfng(R!vef: O,ay,,_~~•.J~eq • ' • you (irid ihe b~(ti~~Jo 'hol~ club \ the.·servi~ :<>f S;C::A'.C. or you · ... Word of· his geMrosltyyqulckly,,spread-/ ,'stead.llydegrad,d;,·c/ ,.v • ., ,;. '·:':'\•'.;<'•'<· . • meeungs;and expect the:highest·.· .. · .. ·llaye:,,:a!lYj- quest1onsJ :,,ple~se ;'. .. throughout the ' larid;f"and\ s'oon ·· he·· was ·- ..-~'. 'It ls·so far from the· original ldea'•now. that < ,- atteiidarice;i ':Now f'1jider , ¢on~ < · conta¢t' us::through· campus m~il < • joined . by every Inhabitant of ·Marlstland. · . Its founders probab.lY:W6uldn'frecognlze .. lt.' . .: ·' . sidei:atiori~are;pfogtams 0 for·c1iJb ,_ .oj':thc cgmputcf,mempfa~ilit.y.,~~ They brought music, food and ~rink. And, by • · A 6eer -keg. bears·; little., resemblance 'to a<·''" budget accounting: arid·a package./ a:ccc;,llnt code H~AK_.: :, '" >,·i/ ; ·'<- the banks of the majestic w~~ers;.theymade : gul~~r. > Every ?year;Jor:,the,. pa.st,~,three to.--sche!:lule.,club·, events.:: ~e ;_· • - :· ._. :· •<· ,,;:.·.: Smcerely, merry as the sun. shone bright all through' some<>ne has gotten so dlsgustlngly·drunk. ·membership·. listing, pa~kage :-is ·_ • ... ,. . ::.': . ,_~teveEastw<>Od, the day.. . : •. . .. "· ,, < • . thathehasbeenserlouslyJnJured:,' ·' ·:-''' beingoffercdfrccofcharge,toall, .. • .. · Cha1rman;S.C.A.~'. But all too soon, tfJe sun began to set and ••• • •• Rl_vei' Day was supposed to be.something . clubs.·,;. -·- . _ '.,, -: • - -·.· -.- , .'· • : ->.· :e'- ( Jerry,<:,ro~ley. It was· time to return to Marlstland .. Slowly, good.'. to , rem~mb.er,: but 'i how .. 111any .·,we also: cater to the specific - SentorProgrammer, . the people scaled.· the·. hill an~ ·,reluctan~ly .. •. staggering drlinks:cart recaH: anythln~ after·· ·. : :._.:: ... ;.,:-·· ,-:. . . :·., ;>: , • •. . ·. . ... , .. S.C,A.C, · settled back to life on a· Monday evening.· , • .• they,sober,up?, .;,~/: ·.,,:,::·:;, • ,- ,: :. ,. ;· ·<· . •. · ··- •· .·, - ::~.: '° • · . · • .;:,_ ::-:<,,' • •. • ,·:: ·: ~;:. , · •• b~~~e::;n~~~ s:m~~:a~~~e~~:. ~iif f t!1l~ :· ' ~i:;n~~;e roh~oiri;fr~~wi,e~~=i!i~~f~l;,; ·.:·,·· .. • ... ·•D;: .• "ea·;.,;· .-.r:;: •. E.tdi;: .. ~.\ti.o:{r:.:, •. ::.:1_.:, .. :.tt .. ·:;.':·.•;·'.'.·.:·:•.:•:.·.:.:.·:i.l.: ..•. ,::::':.·i·.···:•·:.c .. ·'. .. ·_;_~.;_:h····.·_ .. -' .. r·,_· .. 1·.··.·.~ ... ····.t.·.·.·'m.~.,& .•. _.•.:_·~.·,~}tj~il:\ >•, ./.t}-' : .;;::};/ •• . sorrow.· He bowed befpre, ~.Is god and .. said; -·-:: emt>~rrassed -i~s_elf:pr :the fro.nt. page, ()f ~he_} . · . _ -.. ~~rij~y·· 6ur:'. ca.tds · a~d-·letter;/Just ': "Oh, if. only we could.have_.one day.a yea,ras : ,· .. Pough~~,p~le Jo1.1rnal, :···, :/•:.•·• .. ' •··· i .. • >. ,_, -· · •. ·Recently, :thc·.studeni. League • uke .. tis,;t~ey ·ha"'.e·been.separatcd ,'; beautiful as this ... thisRlver Day!-".· . ; :-. ,· .·•. · •. :· Is It any wonder that the. ad,:ninlstration: . • sponsored a Christmas card drive -from .thefr• families and ;friends,,: · ... :' And. the skies operied and. :a boorrilng '-· sworE! to pu, anend to River Day? ·. •. ; ; •'y\,. \for ·t}t~·'.Alllc:tican ;arined fqrces·. 'an(reall:Yineed io,bear."Jrpni the •> : .· .. •· voice cried out, "So it shall be as long as th.e . '. If • senlo~s , can n.ot·. prove .. that, they· .. are ;\: , stationti<f al, o~er the\w'<>ktd;-:1;a:n(< ~•outside~::: \Vorld:~•:,+Reineinber ':. : • sun shines on the blessed event~''.;'--~·,.,\ • ·-•· .. . ,:respQ'1Sl~le: enough :to .·take:: a .-day , for,·;> pi:o'lldt~ say:,thiit-:~h~'.drivc was~ri:6!heiii/joo;-s.,af··:lic;,lidays -sucf, ·as··· - . .- , Nice story, isn't It? It was'( a peaceful, ther:nselves without destroylng·property ar1d, : 9vc;rwllelining : success>, Over. 90 :: ; EasteU?thaiiksgiving;~,, and/ : of • . joyful day, Pe9ple enjoyf!d them.selves ,and .:, -themselves; River.Day should never: happen •. , r parti~i~ri~'.c~~tribµtc:d 386 caid.s :· course'-Chtistriiasf} ?':';i1-:: :\ ;t~':. : . could. walk· home. The. day ,dldn';t • ~t~rt: the •• • ·again( ',·,: .· ' •. • , ·,. , :-,_·, >,·· i\,, ·_. :/:,..--, . · : :: · • . :::" ... •. -. · and j:,'ur::total:stirpasse&thaf'of :~?~t N~t•iyear/,we: afe; hoping to. : . night·before and the sun st:tone\brigt,tly, It , r But)t·could be a day'to'remember7 .If ; .Iast::•:.y~r's<toP ''!contrib_utH1g:c:',llave'.-tanothe(,\Cliristmas·J.card ::" was the first River Qay. • , •• - .· · .. •. 'r . • . . . ; /people stay sober enough. It could be a day -:. schooJ;<;:,:,:/·:,;,~:'.: :\>:,~_: 1~ '.'.i·· ~,;,:::: .. ,· ': :drive'.apd:we'irivite·eachand·every. • It the people who started· It kn~w what It : • .. ·when. seniors . take . time to ib_e'. • good to • ... -. \Vhen )Ve retumcd,fromWinter, V.'ritember?. of-' the: Maris(. com~ would become, they. probably v.iould have ./. them·selves .. • : '. -7•'. .- .• \ _,:·>·'':.·>< >> -·. Interscssj~n~·ma~y of those:w.ho;:_,munifyto,participate::There·ifso prayed f_or a quick end to the world;.:· ·· ·. •.. • • • • : It could be a spring Monday wt,en·the sun participated P wti:e:,: pleasantly :·:much\wei can: learn from these . When was the last time It was sunny o.n a . shlne.s·and the peaceful waters flow:, : • • . surprised;·Insidc,their mailb~x~; ·:people and it f~ls goodinside'to . • • • • • • • • ther found Jettcmfrom::aU-'~ver _,:, brighten the day of someone who · :·· • "·· . - ,. ~he.world.wtj~ten' by.the:_men,anc;l.: :., is doing so much forus.· s ,~,; :;;;-,:,:, . • • _.. · · \ • · women·:-Who. feceivt4/0~t;;·~ds/·- ·····<.- ·:\~·. - ; ?/·:--· ::; . .- ,;·~----~--: ;t;:oin.81lisa.ma ·_' _· .•• h.. \ '· · · · · · · 1· · • : •:k.. For 'all -i.those:·'_st~d~ts:·;w~o' . ,, Chairperson~Public .: . ·:T. :.·. ·e· .••. -n·. ·ew··. :.· ... --- o• .·.·o· :· • ; .. _:. receiv_ed:-a~eply;Jen¢<.,uraie.yo~r::!-:: RelationsGomoiitt~• • t~ wnte back;· these ~opl~ r~~)'f r:, . StuderitLeaguc· ••• ·: • • • -- . ._ - ' - • - • • • ~.- • • ·:~ . ' . . --. -~ . l ~. . . · . ! We begin a new year with a new look - a The riew • nameplate was designed by - new nameplate. It's a surface alteratlon,an • Kristina Norgaard, graphic' designer 'and • external change. It is meant only to be more .. adjuct instructor of art at Marlst.· The:em- • modern and attractive, not to .change the blem .on the left of the name Is the·offlcia(' • goats e>f our newspaper.- . . , • .. . Marist seal; the emblem· on the· right; the :: . The Circle will continue • to operate as • official MarlsHogo. - .. . ·.: .- • •. . • professlorially as possible· to cover. events • • The new look of • The Circle . wlll not , fairly. It is • a student pub.llcation, and its change its purpose or goals. We thlqk the staff learns as the· newspaper grows. With. . change Is an· Improvement and, • we· wlll • • the cooperation of - the Marist community, continue to strive• towards professlonallsm we will continue.to le~rn and to grow;\ , and to Improve The Circle. TH€ CIRCLE: Edi\or Associate Editors Sports Editor Photography Editor' Lou Ann"Seelig • Senior Editors Brian Kelly Pau·1 Raynis News Editors BonnieHede Ian O'Connor Viewpoint Editor Margo Kucich . Buslnus Manager ' • • . .. . Cofrection·. ''-'· ;- . ·. __ •• . . ·. .' . . • '· . . .,· . • .. ._ • ... · .• .•; . .t . ·, . ·: ' .' '. ,. • . . ."· .. ·. -: In a Dec. 13 article, "Too much demand~ t® litde space,". The .· Circle erroneously reported that Prof. Paul DelColle bad -sub- mitted a noor pian for the Lowen Tbom'a.s Communication Arts ••• ~--Ce1:1ter; that·. included .WMCR. -DelCoile's .... plan WoUld ·provide. . :. space.for an audio production facility, bat not the-campus ndio . station. .-' · • • • . ,., . . -.·- : •• · •. -· • · . • Also,· DelColle said lie bel,eves housing sp~ce ~n be created in .• - Marist Eas~ but not· the Lowell Thomas Center, as TIie Circl, reported. - • . Christine l)empsey John Bakke. Carl MacGowan Amie Rhodes . Pete COiaizzo laura Reichert Advertising .Manager Cartoonist Graphics . Faculty Actrisor BemieHeer laura R~ichert Beverly Morlang David McCraw l - -- - - - - -- - - . -· :--·. ~; .. _. -~. •. .... . . ::= l~--~o·•••:,NJan.i1, .1H5 -,THE CIRCLE~ :•g,• ~ ~ ,}i1}\,t.,~rfi3.t 1 :'.'tt.llisi~Ma.n.iSt.•.owe. its•····stUtlents?•. • :··-:~ ··} •f!-'rf,;j ;'.:' ~-:• :·1~, ,· :, • ·:,;";'' ·: ·_c:-·:;}:,:.,;,,,9:~~'.;¾;:;::~,;~Y..~·,,,.: '::'::~~~ :. ;·.:·, ·,-~ •. "~- ·.,,. ' •• <·t- · . ' · ,. • . . . . _· . • . \_;· '. . . : . ··. ;: .· .. ·· .• by David McCtaw'/}.'\~;; t•:::,:_ :':·: : ;_ betam'e;deai!to,:'me \vhatJict was :.<B/is' almosf automatic; the. ones. . acknowledge those ·strengths. We >' ' •• : • • .. ;c-:>;})):-::\f\-':°;{'.'~ :,_\)?t,it.? -':' _,_(',:/}rea)iy jryihg';'tci·say: .Marisr ow'ed_. :·:with :questionable content, silly : . have some excellent instructors :. -: : . : ; >I.J<?lind lllYs~l(ilot long ago af' him something better; -. • : , : > : assignments,'. and. few demands; • with • a rare • commitment ; to • • a pai'ty. witll:~evert1lyourig Marist .!:::.:: -I_have been thinking _abounhat ·/the night classes that adjourn· at teaching, arid we h_ave some first- • gradti~tes W~~it.one of them c~ine ; 'conversatipn: these past few days· eight::'l'i:Lie, __ they, are not the rule • rate students. They -'-: with some . o-..;er.·.::io··teU/me :soniething·11e·;· _arid trying tc{decide what to make .·. ar. Mari~t; ,: but • they are • not . help from the . -academic • ad- •. • _thought'-.F should know: He .was<· ijfii. l ·cannot write it off as just : isolated exceptions either. • ministration. - can begin, I ,angry,-~ angry at himself 'and . on~; ex-student's personal com- . • Undeman~ing courses may at believe, to make Marist better. •• • angry_at Marist; .· •,;, :_. -,.,e-. : . . : plajitt:,While I know of many re- ·nrst seem b~nign. The professor We shouldn't fool ourselves, of . ::,_,','l can'.t believe what.I spent all _:: cent. graduates ,who do not share . s:tits back onl assignments, and no course. Achieying academic ex- -that money'for/'--he·t,egaii;iHe·, his.sentiments;who feel thefgot . students complain. They arc hap- cellence - • real academic ex- .• was ,c_talking/abouiO: his :· co_Jlege, : 9µt of Marist- ~ith a reasoria~le : py ·to be fre~.of the work, and so cellence, not idle sloganeering "'"7 cdticatfon/andiri quick orderr:he •• education~ 'f-also know thafm~riy ·: is tlie ,pi:_ofessor. So what's the is a complex task, one tied into listed · some :of: his, .'~\asses • --'--: .·of . them would· :say. that" tJ\eir • pfo~lem? ,· ._: • . admissions practices, hiring pro- . _"joke~,.•• h1fcalled the~ ~-~las~~s • . cl~ssm~te was right about at least .. : _,_The ~robl~m. is . that the ced_u.~es, faculJY •• evaluati~n w~er.e, ~e ~;lli able. ,to .shde ;bY , one, thmg: T,h~re are too, ,many undemanding courses are like a pohc1es, the quality of leadership w1tho~Ldomg W~~h !)fan~thmg; . classes -at Man~~· trat .do)!; t ~sk cancer oil· the system. They eat at t~e. college, a~d t~e ~orms and and, .w,nhoutieammg much .m_the : enough ?f student~ and don,: t g~ve: .. away at· the college by lowering _ trad~t1ons of_ the ms!1tuuon. . proces~: i-~•·:~;;:;.:-.<>/'.;-?, .. _cnoughm;return •. _ •• . • expectations of.work and·raising Stlll,._I ~m convmce~ that we . ·_ ,''I spent what: ·c_s4qo a "class?.'':· • :;- Of all that :was said jn the con.: expectations of\ grades. Studen,.ts can begm, m small but_ impor!ant ''he:saiij ·bitterly; ''Evei-y:>'firiie I_ verfatfon, that·is·ihe' point·that • wlfo take themi_begin ~o resent w~ys, to ~h~nge the m 5 utuuon. thin~'.about,ho!' mu_ch trlone.y I·_· stays with<me: Yes, I can make --p_rofessors who\ de~and- _more, FirSt• ManSt s_beSt. stu~ents nee_d owe now, J'getreally-mad.''._:. ·:c . · the argument-that I-did then~ and .. they,_grpw_CYIJ.1<:al about a to st0P s_uffemig_ m silence a~d ,_. :I l_istened patieritly:to·;his ·com~· .that• nobody· compels·students ·to .. grading system that seems· so in- •• s~op makmg·do with what they_ re plaints~ and l sympathized, but· I .• take easy_ courses • and do . the . corisisterit. Professors trying._ to &(~~n_. . They need to l_obby, m- . • alsckfelt the' heed to' point' out •minimum·..;.;. -but I also have to hold the line on standards ·soon' d,v,~uaHy an,.d colle~uvelr, _ ~or what l considered to' be .the ob- ·acknowledge• something else: Jt feel embattled. They begin to q1:1aI1ty co_1,1rses and iq~ahty m~ vious: ,Nobody made: -hiin take• : shouldn'f be, so easy to get.by at. wonder why they bother. Slowly, Slructors 1 m every maJor every those _<:lassef ,·aricl -, ~hose • pro". > Marist, and it':SJime. we put _the educa~ion clecays: . . _ sem~Ster: .. , . • . ' . fessors, ;ind he knew e-'Ca~ly what . issue out on the table. • • . •.. -~ • ". • . • • .• . .. ..·_ L1kew1se, tt s time for those of · ti{ei ect' when lieisi ried: u _;for_:. . .. : . , .. , ,. . . : . . . • I d~n t know wheth~r .the pro- us on the faculty to· take a hard •• , the'· m· · PH.e ·_c·•· uld. · ·ha···v· •·eg'd , · e· P e: . Maybe vve.should:start by .com- blem 1s. worse at Manst than at . look at our own courses, at the . o on mor .. · • • · 1 • h • l . 'b· d . h • • • d I d ' . . • tharith • · • • m'·,, ·/ · · .-·.· ::- .. mg.c ean,w1t ourse ve_s, • Y: ,a - ot er msutut1ons,, an , .. on t •• assignments we make, the Stans • . . fmt~mpu , • •, :, . •• • mitting that all of us 7 • students, much care. The important thing is . dards we -set; and the grades we • academic achievement at Marist. Moreover, we need to stop preten- ding that what our colleagues do is strictly somebody else's business. • Concerns about academic freedom are real, but so are ones about competence, and one mark of a profession is its willingness to accept the unplea- sant responsibility of keeping its own house in order. • Finally, Marist needs academic administrators who will insist on quality and encourage and sup- port - in meaningful ways - those instructors who do likewise. None of these steps is a cure- all. None of them comes without risk. All of them require effort and persistence, perhaps with lit- tle apparent gain at times. Together, though, they represent an essential first step: that we stop looking the other way. • When I think back to my con- versation with my former student, I struggle with the question of obligations. What does Marist owe its students? That is a good question, and one we should struggle with, but I think _ that' with academic ex- cellence; the real question for all of us is this: What do we owe ourselves'? • .A,ht_tle _reluC!antly, he ,~gr~ed,, , faculty, adm_inistrators '- know that we address the problem here give. We need to talk openly as a b_ut do1!1g-so did n~t · ta~e away • • there's .· a.- ·. problem .. We·_ .. kno:,v and . start. , building • • .on our,· • faculty about what standards are . :either _his. anger ?r his d~_bts, an~ aboutthe classes that are re_gular- strengths. .· :. . "i- _ reasonable and what steps are David Mccraw is an assistant as. the conversation co11tmue~,_._::1t ly canceU~~; the courses where the And it's .important -that we do necessary to raise the level of professor of communifation arts. . Al'Jd now the :neW song: .:/ • :;;r,liit!it7J~f t1f ~M~E::::.~f;f i~i .• ~. - . • B.i~me~!ol~gl~t :· • :,.,·t :i-,:-• , ;) :'':''. <· · p_rophecy _1s' true.• and destined_ , to '· .. tage· over."thc • Tui:nultuous 1960s, _o:;;:_; :::. ":-h '.;: f-, \ ·'• ./:-· . •.· .. ,:: •.• <.·. . ;: be. fulfilled iil thiS. W!!°y; However'·, . : -'- less • hos me parents • toward via .... ":·College students .. and. ·,global ·-the riuiin; complaiiit·among ;the ·sionary-change. This will,in turn, •• •. • consciousness are due to fulfill a : futurists who attended the 9lobal produce . a more enlightened • ' prophecy, provid~d that prophecy·•<•: · < • . .•._ .. . '· · . ,:, • rri_earis_ t~at by thinki~g globally Coilfe~e~ce 1980 was ''The parenthood through the children an,d ; ~<:t.irig ·;- locally ~e, • th: •• -missing '.ingredient:' or :'No vi~ of- our time themselves. So that ' ~ 1 ,11nan_1ty oft he Earth, will be go:,; __ ~ioil to guid~ us" in· terms of a by the time we reach the Vi~ . 1!1~ fron:i g()verna~ent by d:l:ga- • framework \hrough which to par- sionary i 990s, we will have a 1 ! 0 n.: t9 qemocr-~cy, ~Y 'P<!rttcipa- ·• tidpate in th~ kind of democracy.,. third geriefati6n movement, back~ tton:. -·,. •.· > _ ·: '' :-• ·i• • ·: -.<:: : we need. • • _.,, •• • ed by the residual understandings H,.1s a knownJact tllatrno~al _.. •' _:··.· .. · ~- .•• :._ '·· .... of the 1960s. History reveals ·r :_;~ssu:s: c_. o_urlsles·,.haved ,,beg1;1n_. ht~ ;,;~\oiito_,f.ihe'\rie~ber_s_:~f. the _you· study it;. that no. g;e~t ... iascmate co ege stu ents m. t e • · .·• >. - . • ,. ·--· ·.. •,> • -. . • m v e t f n · · · h ·1 • • uriiied ~tates recently with the Co~fer~nce:s~,bi'ni_ttep:a paper,on __ o 5,,n s •• u Y· tnump unt1 · iprospectofchangingthe.worldby the theme:war~ed·m.~~ri~ture,: ,-. :· :· • -. . ____ . . "thinking globaHy,; acting local- '.'Wh_ere th~re •. is : no v.1s1on, ,·the·. th,e residuaJ. understandings of t~e ly.'.'. Thisois because:a number of- people pensh.''._.: (1:rov: ~9:l8) • ·developing"in~piration reach anp publications/are; pioneering_ the ·:;-Meanw~lle, anAII1epcan prisoner r<>ot·in .t~_e third generation. I ain • ,.way:/;_;•,:·:..:,;-::.' . :: ,_,;,'::: -_. ,,'.:>c:' -~~ttymg to,comm1t,to paper the first generation; ,you are second ••• )-\'A.° II1ajor breakthroughjn_.this • v1s~o.n _he had ~xp_enenced aJong generation ifyou are a college sti.r- _· cultural-direction -was·• the First•·: tJ.tese Imes, but_lt was so deep,that dent today, have been or shall be- .. _ GlohatConference cm the Future \_it-was, diff1c11lt .to;c6mI1111nic_ate one within the same timeframe; • helcf;in Torontc:F·danada at ihc :,:w_itllou( _S()Undiilg· presumptuous and your children are-destined to ·. outset'ofthel980s}.it W3$ spans>< !o-pe?_ple, who ~ere notready for be third generation ... of· global sored bytheW<>rld_I-titure_Society • tJ; .Fmally,. durmg. 1983, l w~s ~inded local action. The cause {49 I 6,<:St.=0(Elmo-:i::J\xe,, :_ abl~Ho .brea~- ttie·story __ of t~1s· and e.ffect of a legend prophesied · Washingt<>n;O.C.·200i4)/ou(of ,_:_enhghten<>r.: dow_n .,'.}nt<;>. a inScripture!. ·_.· . . . , ·• which. came/the· book ;·eniitled rg<>velscript along with his vmon;, : Thr«,ugb ·:The,, s0s; ;:: TbinJ(ing· •. and recen~ly i~ has been, publish- Accordingly, I would sugges~ Glo,-ally; Acting µ,cany, now be- ~d. ~ : : :: / --· •. •• , • :·: .. ,. that . anybody interested in the· ·ing.llsed_asa.college_tcxtat_Eill- .. ,, • ;· .,·, ... • _, .·- .. ,pros and cons of this vision pire_State and other universities. :· En~itled Silent. Tliunder, • it should consider the published Isaac-Asimov and Alvin Toffler - ~h?ws . dramatically ~ow results of the Conference on the • • are amorig its autllors ... : , • .•. •. - . : :. m~g~tref!ds a[).~--~omputers; ~t~eo Future·_ ·held. at Toronto during • W.hh • global·· consciousness· '. and audio, religion ~l!d'poUucs, 1980; and possibly follow it up by - among college students on the rise ; econom! and emouo~s a~e • all reading Silent • Thu_nder (Bundza and Halley's Cornet on its way to , headed m !he cultural direc_uon. of House, Winkley Pond Road, Bar- the Earth,·it may·well be that the a synergeucal _world or Gridarian . rington, N.H. 03825). By then, second half-of this Reaganomic · Democracy (~op}e ·_developi~~- you will be informed enough to Decade will . break out . into . slowly_ a · gri d . sySt em. discussthe matter knowledgeably something· like this. The -Old • wor!dwide). • Accor~mg t.~ this. with others.· Which could be fun. Testament"of the Holy Bible·. outlme 0 f the future m rel~uon to And remember, not much, if speaks of a "new song" that will the past, the underSlandm~s <;>f · anYthing, is worth doing unless· "magnify the law, and make it .the l~s are very_ much alive m • the doing can be fun. "Think honorable.". (Isa.· 42:10,21) The the residual culture that th0se globally, . act locally, perceive New Testament says, "They sang newly," said one of the members a new song ... for the healing of beautiful and painful times pr~ of the Conference on the Future; the nations." (Rev. 14:3; 22:2) So duced in ·the parents of_ioday•s and share this powerful learning it definitely refers to a global children. As those kids come in stance with others - or perish in development. contact with this vision and take it a visionless mess. . Since people feel the spiritual home to their parents, something ·An Invitkttion to ~ . . ; i Qur Re8.ders ... . ,• ' - :. ,, ·_. •. For the past year, Viewpoint has . b~en a forum for :afssays tritten by . Circle-.readers. We have tried to ·print comnie-ntary/ on a ~ide range of topics, from smoking in public to the role of religious studies in a college education,' from IDWI . . . . , \ . laws to diplomatic relations with -the Vatican .. We have been happy to.provide the space.· But we're not sure we can con- tinue doing so. ·Frankly, the response has been .- ,, • dtsappointing. ·We appreciate those ... _.readers who havetaken the time • to write for: Viewpoint, bu·t they have been. too· few. We like to think Viewpoint is - an important • part of the paper, and we want to keep it in The Circle. But the deci- •.• sion is really yours.: Once more, we are inviting you to submit essays for publication. They should be 500 to 700 words and sent to Pete Colaizzo, The Circle. If we get contributions, we will continue to run Viewpoint. If we don't, we will use the space for other things. We think Viewp9int's worth keeping alive. We hope you do, too. within them long before they in those parents will be con- • Dr. Theriault answers to many become political or even entenain sensually validated by the hope of nicknames and can be reached at ~litical thoughts, the spiritual in- their children. Otisville FCI. He is a prisoner fluencc is due to formulate the So the next half-of the Global • there. _________________________ .. -: .. " ... i \'. r l ' I --~ \)I a --·-----· •• ··-··-,, . _.....l...._ _________________________________________ _ ·;,·,;, . '~.: . ~~ .. ---Page·6-THE CIRCLE-\Jin.·31<1-~ ... '· ·,:·. ,:;:~,·:, •. '· ;,, > ... ,.,,·,•<·' ;.· ,, "'( •• ·o._.:.<,··., • • :::,f:·-.ic!.i~(.'.;}+?;::r:J:::-•·:it~:.~;::t:\:./t;));{'.jit-bi§:1),3;ttfl~f11.ii~&~> . .... . • • • , . ~~_,:·:, ~- ·~ ..... -.~·.:~.~- . ._ .~ .• :~.~\~~rti:l_i:i.:',~?:$1;·i::•~!~,-A?::"~1~,\':.~~~?f&;~•~;·: / .-~:.:.t·:;,·,.:,:::{•;::~\-::';·:-; ►:!~ .•. ;~;i.:_.,.~ .• ... !·:;;.::.-·. :·:: 1,;: .. ·,:~ ,:.)"~,~:~~::'<:- .. ":;:::~~-; ·:~·:.;;:-.:;,_1_·~ Reel . . by Beverly Morlang _,;_ .. \ .,. ·,·- : ... ·. already:;beeri:said? ;Except thitJ.f: • ly ·Hills.Cop!.ns still a good film,·.· film decides to.get heavy'with,Jt'sf. , .. i·r i'f' \•;'. ,_·. :· ,?'.:;, ·./,:•:: . :\':_,.-·. ;•;/t; ::::yoif!{havcn',b\already•~ ,seen kit; .:\withou~hrequiriog:\'it's /~t_ai: i,:'to -:' ~essiah~like·:symbolis'm/the'only}/ 1mpress1ons : .. -'. •The (i111e~has come 'to.· ltill 'fwo {iperhaps\you:'.shoukfr;The··•film.:if.-":s'fretch .his'talehts one bit. :;~L-,)rft~/thirtg ·:setting : heavy -'._is: 'the;:au-~°i:';· birds with on~:,ston~, • t~ • revJ~w .';\alij~<~i~g(fo_r' M~tP6>'.'~ c~iit~~ic • ?~· _The ~eco~~ .fil!11,: \~Duni?;'pr~.:=-.?, dj_e~fe's ,_cyel_i~s; :-~nf just- -~henf :,; two of the Christmas rush movies.· talent;·:whicli 1s, .,oPcourse;-. un-: --~m1sed to be a sc1ence-fict1on~film .. : you thought· 1t ·was· safe to. fall-; . •. • bef9re'they c([mpletely 'disappc~r·_~-·_questio'nablc; Howe\ier, Murpl}f •;I classi~, equal ·t~ ·or:~uiP,assi~g,th~;;: ~l~p}fi.Jhf ~P,~~t,er ,.,a ;fa(,tslo?.;~-·:, •.. • ... from local theaters. • Both ·were • is .funny -on his· own, . he really . book on· which'.\it'is :based'.- .Talk • . J,enng1· .. sac;hs.tic; : ~uman·-zeppelin;-:· , • T.,.;., . WO • awaited with·. great - • expectalions .do~sn' t need>, the . garbagey • :about your brokeri"'promise: !" The'/ flies: o~itot_he -~1:_reen and sucks.the/?,;_ • . -~ ·but, any similarhies , end there language-he· so ·often falls back- , film . ·opens ; ·with,.':a',:i 'iiariaiot,, ,:.;ooze''.•Ji:om\fa~- squashed': mouse:/' , ' because one has become the top on. This, . though perhaps . the princess,-who',kecps~ fiding'in"·a·nd·.~ /Sick, "sick/sick.: Ahd this from. a;; • _-. ~,\ Christmas grossing. film for'· th_e • lucrative movie's orily major flaw, . caimot • • out whUe she speak"si; Sije fin;llly/?. ~ci•ft buf(;·_Firially, if )ou ·didn~i-\ , L Christmas season a(ld ·the .other . go by unri<>ticed, it is . prevalent : gratefully. f!l~~s olii.'aii?~ihe ·filril'"''., i-ead ·the~:boolc , you· won'Cki:tow; ••. . . • • has all but disappeared with nary:· throllghout/the, film ·(definitely. :slides full~speed:.dowithill fronl'.'.'what•s·going ·on and if you:did;~, ; ···• •·· ·._films ·B· :,_·ct··ct·· . u .. , y / •.;, • .. Holly:, , I a whimper.-,·', • . • : n~t S(?mething )'ou'd. want to.take •there. May.such alarll_lingly/~elf->twell/bettei- to g~,:See: "Beyerly:> •• What· more may be said. about· • your kidsis.ter'to) .• Buf if you can . ·conscious · drivel never. be .. • seen '·Hills Cop''·.·then· have ·your- im.!· ••• "Beverly .Hills Cop" that hasn't . gei through'the language;·"Bever- . again on· the .screen. (When the •:'.i agi~ationdestroyedforyou.: ': .· · / •.• . . . _ , •. •. •. ,. , .-• . .' . ' ' . • •. I . . . '. _ . _ ._ • . • _' ,· \ .• ;-:"• :; • :-::. ,. ;-.- I :·r·: ;, . ,.'"-. -·. •,,,'· , ~ •. ; ••~.'-' •, '; ;_ ':- ;·. :: • -': '. . • ·•. · ? . •: • • • '-_ ... -~- •'.:. • , ; best and the least ~~ll'kii~~-n .• , •• voice went fromboyishinnocerice ' fr~strat~d ati.thc(ios;;··'His' in-;:; • • Today's· trivia.•buffs _cari 'find to a feyered intensity.,anf ev~ry\,>fluence•!,)11:suc~essivegenei:ationsii. • . There are very few fa~ts in the more . than enough> Of acts ::arid octave m between. He,was better :of- rriusicisans is immeasureablc. . • world of popular ait. The 11umb_er statistics· which ''.to/testify ; to than a singer~ he _was a vocalist , This despite;thefactthat-only two'.: of tastes. and opinions is equal . Holly's popularity; -But it is the· and iri my opinion, rock has:tiever 0:·a1bums~ ai:td'.eight·.• singles -were/ • only :to the number of. people artistic.· and • grou'rid:• breaking.: produced abetter voice. ;,:· ;\ :, \,,. recorded•at the timeofdeaih.His '· . • waiting to be asked. However, in creativity that wm•·forever. in- . :: : If Holly were to arrive· on the contributi9ris were.only beginning .. : the world of popular music ihe~e fluence succeeding gerierations··of· music sce.ne today as a new artist, to be made.It's noffair>•-> . is 'one fact that goes. almos_t ~s · musicians. Considedhis;":;, ,._·::·;. :_ ii would:be intersting to see how .·• • WQRDSOFWISDOM: ''Rock •. unrioti~ed as. t~e .· ar~is~ wh_o • ~~oily was the fii'st,.~i~ger :fo _: )e w_ould fair; Un~ortui:lateJy, l ,: and :~?lLhas b~n'going ~ownhiH > define 1t: The artist who pioneers obtam from . • a •. record· .. label . · doubt he, would _fair .~ell. MTV , ~ver sm~ Buddy Holly died.". :-'- • . a unique style and craft. will be . complete. artistic 'control both in would have i hard time.selling :a· : J>auLLeMacas 'Jolin•• Milner. in< largelyjgnored by the Ame~ican thdtudioandons·tage_''' :'·'./:. ·:_· lanky, near-sighted, 20-yetk old .• Anierica:ndr;lffittL • .. . - ..• •·· public. . . .. . ·: ·;., .. :. . ' ... • . ~He ~as th(first r<>Ck and r~U· __ frc,!11 Lubbock, Tex~. ·:·It ::wa~ <· )<Ci}play: ::Buddy H~lly. ~~e;;::. B.u_ddyHollywas.ap1on~r. ·: . sm_gerto ~sea defi~ed_bandio.f .. e,as1er ba~k.then for- ~lent to :nlghtbef6relgoon-:itkeepsme, A . Anq when Su11d~y, ~e~ruary}, gmtars, bass a~~ ~ru_m_s: , . .. su~c~ 1~. the ma~ket ~lac~. • honest." -'- Bruce Springsteen, > • . . marks· the 26th ann~versary of: -He was·th~ f1r~oo.mc<>rpora.te • 'foday, you•~~ rambo"! hair TheAquarian Weekly 1984. . . ·.• , tr.1btite that fa~lplane crash, th.e-day:s anorchestramtoarockandroll, a_ndanobnox1?:1s.pers?nality. • OF NOTE:.WVIP (107 FM)' i . \ ·./ news will teU_ <>f a gr9~µdhog s song: . • , . ,, ..... _ ., ,. . ,• ~uddy _Holly s music ha~ n:, will present a Buddy.Holly tribute . • i shado_w fo!,Tiled the prev1o~s :d~y ·. ·~He was the· first to issue a phdosophical m!=5saae. He didn). ·, Saturday Feb. 1 at 8 p:m. , . . and ,not :the • shadow that .will record' which' •. • includeci • ·over- tellus -who to vote for or -what:·., . . 0 !,.,: • - · .· . • •· .• cover millio.ns of m~sic .fans dubbed voices/= ·,. ::,._. < . '"' ·., e;ause to believe in: Like all 'great . · The Buddy , Holly Memorial • . around the world.:'· . •. • ":. • <· These_: and countless ·i·ot_hef • artis~, his musi¢:w8$_a mirroi.'A -. Society • pu~lishcs :; a ··:quarterly·' . • He will riot receive the amount creative ., techniques.:·. set. •. Holly mirror that _;,teflecteo c/liumao· .. · magazine 'arid llolds an aimual ;:· of l)Ublicity Elvis got ear]ier. this apart from his contemporaries; In . :~motions better .than · soni~ .,and c_onventiori' and concert which i~t ,:'. yea,r;"There will ~e n~ televis!~n fact, HoUy was' ihe· first 'per- unlik~~n .. <'\ , t,.;;~,:~1 f. + y~r w~ h~~lin~d, by_ Marshall spec~alf'or. front'.page. <;o,v~rage. forinerto take roclc';ind roll 11way :: It-1s :1mposs1~le,to ·write about Crenshaw. ' Their •. address is: .. Ofall;'the. pioneers of popu_lar from its· rockabilly;·rootf •and . ff oily' s .. talent . and,_- ., ac- ..• BHM~,. 3022 56th Street, Lub~ '., miisic,:Buddy Holly is amorig:~he create a pop atmosphe~e; His complishm:ents_ without<· ~ecling, bock;'l:X,.79413. . ; • -~ • ' ; ••.• : ·, 1_. '. • ':,: ·1 ' ; .'.: ~ ,· ',. . •• ·.' • ' . • ' ' ".... . ~.,,- ' • ' •, . •,,. : ... _., Curmudgeon's Manifesto ; Thisso~ietyJ1as,gone·~·ut;.j • hero; heshJ~is from th~ hip; but • for.fivebucks:.He.took five shots . a woman who was released: ·The "sub.way vigilante;'! / the he talks like a wimp. : .. 'to wou_nd the four kids, later say- after questioning - wept in fear : abortion··. clinic • bonibadiers tand • •. Unlike Beverly Hills. Cop;-'. the :. ing. he intended to kill them .. He of her life when she· 1earited she • John W. •· Hinckley ·.an,' have subway shooting did not- have·a •. fled_'.,the·~suJ>:wa{,~r,, arid 'disa1>·. :·~could ·gi:>'"fo hell fo~ her actions.• something :->in .• coininon~ ·but predetermined hero;_Eddie Mt.ir'.. ·j,eared'inthe-·dark"tunnel. Police •(Of course:-if she'd'just ·send a : they're all perceived in 'different ••• phy's -'humor. ,cuts· across ·raciaL an: still searching. for his• silver :, contribution to ·• her. minister's \' ways; At one extreme; a ncirmal boundaries.' Nobody knew• .who • bullet. :·: o-.\ •• · .• . ·: ·: •• • . . Save The \Vardrobe fund .. ~) :.; . 't ··~ : guy with a-'chip on his,shoulderis Goetz -was,,,or, .the .,four, youths .·'.<The perfect defense/So whr, h.e ;: ForJiis part, President Ronald: ... ; .. ,-,: .. • .· ·: iMU~.t ~~-~J~e., i~~~,nc1: i~W~~g~_C!fw.;~J:t<>~ ~~,~~P!;)y~~L'r~.:-~~p ~~_,/di~: tit (~!~~n,.m,s:c1fi~r»~~{<>µJci.;:::~}l~~$s.iiJ¥.:to~i-°'u(a~ains(~~tf ,: .. . ·. > .. : . < \ ; Cha~les13ronson; :at-the other. ex-,: 1 .det.erm1ned_.by the,'Qntfor.msr:worn <liaye_s~t'bac_k 10 the,wtlderness of . the ,:,,J,ombmgs .. , . and ,· •Ber.nard· ,, ·., • ·.I· ·,,:·:-z treme, the slightly •wackys<>n'·of ·: by· the·maHi chai-acters.,:oo'etz:·a•··.· New :Haiiipshife.~aitd•,·soaked:in',- •• Ooefa'factfoiis~Make n'o:rnisfakeJ~·, P:ublic ' .. • • • • ~: at1 _oil exect1tiv~ is charged w~~~ ,'L~~it~/g~y ?/i~i~gJJh~}~u~\va1s·; 1 ·;~ht:,;"1>~bl!~)c1~u.l,,t~p!J-t:}V.l!Y.?.Jl:f.~ 1 ,( ya~6llt i~v~eaga:n is anti~abortiori):,:'. .. ·' , .• •• sanity by reason of murder. :,·. -::-:\,~Joury;out~s:;_f:!la* pun~~)ook1ilg !· gc;,r::a,:~<?o,l(t<>::w.r,~tc:, ,~ublrjljefs:' '.:·and pro~handgun•for the purpose or ·. • . At. showings ·.of. Beverly Hil(f·jc,r$ome·acti!5n; ~:r;··> :'',ii\Y ~:;'. ):,;:\;}llU_st;~lready:~~Jf~iritf.lipJ[o_f;~ti'e/.-.of self-~e~cnse~,. Apparently, he {.: ,, Cop, as much as people laugh.at -;: But·whav1f-Goetz's name·was, .fast :draft; G<>~tz: has;·a,lot-·of ': doesn't want to fan a new wave pf; , • Hero No_._.·l •• ··;··.the.hilarious· wis~cracks. of: ·Axel.· M.ar(:us,,Jackson'?.ii,1:_h,c : .. st~ry•)Work·-to d,~; •th~'.:soo~er:he/gets"'\ ~n~rc_hy;)-Je::ha'd enough olt~at··,,_·> • : Foley, they cheer 'each'. of :th( ap 7 , would _have barely µi~ri~ed:att~n::, ; • started,)h~'sooii~r ~he-firsi·,check;~.,. a~: poVt:rrior' of:'Califomia iruhe ·; •. • ,, . proximately 2,312 guri~hots .Jired.::: tion; .. A.· ,Qlack gtJy·: shootf f~u.r/ comes ii)''. ('f~cfof thf youths"solq./ ) 9-@.s:. ::\./j; .: J> -~ ,. -;y ';' :, ,-:. <: . ',: .. : -. • • in the film. And it doesn't matter • black. :kids/<probably a busted :: their'·sfories: to th1tNatioiialEn~·~'.- ·': S6 what'makes Goetzahero? Is i_ ...... . who's\ doing the shooting: it's drug deal, happens ·au the time. 'quirer.) 0: '. ,'.,</'.: .'/: :i_. :: :: he :a' vigiianie? :Now therds an;, _.,: • .. · . f'Qnny ·to se~ the cops :tumbling And if Marcus -had shot four .. · ,MeanvvliUe,'i-police in Florida · :overused; misused term. To be\ . : away. from .ihe bullets, and it's white kids asking.f prJive doll_ars, arrestecl _four people for the bqins : vigilant 1~ ~i111ply to watch over; :.,, • • dme· for champagne when the bad· he would have beenJucky to avoid; biogs· 0Labortioi1i,cliriics.0Public i' ThoniasJefferson's maxim, <IThe i/ • . I guys get killed. .·.. . . •. . • getting strung ;up.: the nearest: reaction:· mixed. The hypocrisy is price o.of. freedom ~ is<•eteriiid :: . . , Escapist fantasy?::: He~l_!hY l~lephone po\e. ;/,·;': /) : ';. :,. ·\ .•• '.: obvious: d~~trutti~~ of. btiiidirigs ;; . vigi}~~c,e; ''._}~ :i~terpreted ·as. sup-·(,·< l ;_; release of tension? Then how do .• . Asit is, Bernard Hqgo Goetz is to: demo~~trateo,:t~e. ·s~nctity of . po_rting -Reaganis arm ,buildupi;;: -. : : we explain the :public cailoniza-. E\'.eryman ,_;;_ defending himself.: hu~a(! Hf~; ~ven'. Jerry '.FaJweff<· What,. Jefft;r~QD meant; however;:-;:· . I _. tion. of Bernard Hugo Goetz? ·against the ,sharks wbo roam the has' ·come, ·out to '•¢oiidenin the . ..• •. : ! • ::-:'i:./ .: ·: ;,;: ;:;, : •. '.;c:: :,i.; • :', , •• · l, -: He's not your prototype gung.:ho streets prepared fo slit your wallet · • borilbings~. One ;of .t~qse arfested Continuej on page· 16 •·: • :- . : . , ' • •., ,.... .... ·. - .. •. . .. .. . ... '. ·; ·., ... , .• , , '"".".. • ·;';·; •. ·.-, >·. • ·-· - . : . , '. t.' . '1! .-.- .. :,:,.,;..,•'. Thursday Friday . . , 8:00 p.m. Men's • • .•· ':·~!_ ··: S~nday Monday . .. , ·.· • 0 ·\vecinesday . Basketball vs. Fairleigh 7:30 p.m. Film: "The Dickinson (away). 8:00 Amityville Horror" . p.m. Hockey vs. . . (Th~te~) . Stoneybrook (away). .• Ad!J?ISSI0n SJ ~th 9:00 p.m. Junior Ring • Manst 1.D. .. J!'arty (Dining Room)~ •. _-Midnight Court Tradi- tional Irish Dance Music and Songs At the Town Crier· Cafe, 438 Beekman Rd, Hopewell Jct. 1 (Cover charge,$, 7.50). 8:00 p.m. Women's Basketball vs .• Mon- mouth (away). 9:00 p.m. Video Mixer . sponsored by The Stu- dent League (Dining Room). • Women's Metro. Swim- ming/Diving champion- ship. • 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Film: "The Amityville Hor- . ror"(theater) . ($1 with ~farisd.D.). 8:00 p.m. "Brighton 8:00 p.m. Women's· • Beach Memoirstt at the • . Basketball vs. Wagner Ulster Performing. , .. • .. College . Arts Center (one night • only); • 9:00 p.m. Hockey vs. C.W. Post. rF:s-::·,~::;_::T<>.;;~: :::c: ::;;::.,,,,:::::::;.:.:,::._:; ,;:~:;.:]~,:~ :::,.:.,-;". ::.::::::::::re.:::.>:_~:·:.:~::. :.:: ; : .. , ~:;;.cc·_; ::.-:,::, : •:: . :/:: :·:-; .•. , , ;--,s•-. ,-::: ::.: ;;__-··::: . '' >::. , ; < -:.. ~-- -• ·:•_ -·~.. . : ; ,r . ~t .. \ Jan. 31, 1985 • THE CIRCLE· Page 7 .:: .. ',' : .\·· ;\-.>(.'··'; ,\,','.· ·. ;;·. •. 'Adults<q~l,y:~~~ :: .·:--· _ '\ • • . . )•·•_f ,,,,: ,-,., :• ~•,1··1.· •. ~,:•·J·•·r,iY~~.~~•;• ·_;. ,-.,·~:· • ·Yttr.i.cirC1~c1ShoW./ - __ - ---- • 'a:c88ptii1g -- --·---- • _-_.-. _-./a.pt,licatiOhst fe>E -·• . "'. . ., . .. ,. ,. • ·:·.:•P:H:OTOGAAP.-HY . ,. ' .. '• . -·. '. . EDlTO·R •• ·•-2 ··.§qrit%stL _ - . l.,o~u:.-An·J'):::.--se·e,l·ig.-: :· - .;:':--'._-:/::·--clo·l'.tie ':Ci'r'cle '.. - ·•.:c_ : :•--.. ;;<·:s·o)( :·:cLa5·7 •. - . ,: their· b~ddies/At. this ·writing; the . .:·. . . . _ ·-:· .. s:::-,:/·: •• fun results;ofhis Sex or Bowling ·_PsstL Psst! , Psssssssssssssssttt! . poll aren't in, but, his column on • Listen:up, because the subject this Sunday indicated. ·that sex was . -week IS .•. it's, .well, you know, running ahead of bowling. • .- . < SEX!··. ~: : ~- .. .. . • . .. -As if that .weren't enough, a re- Before we get to·the business at cent study done at_ the University hand, here's some background in- of Iowa (might have been Iowa formation. Earlier this month, State, but then ag~in, who really . Ann Landers-ran a column asking cares?) indicates that the number . -: women to respond to this ques- • of college students who have sex • tion: "Wo~ld_ you be content to with animals is declining. . be .held close and treated tenderly, (A few points· about the Iowa and forget about the act?" survey: First, remember that out The'. response was, : if not • in Iowa, • farm animals actually orgasmic, then at least fr~nzied. outnumber people.' Second, their· • NearlYi. 100,000 women across the conclusions might have been that country wrote in, and 72 percent . the average "animal lover" ac- of. them said ·that yes,. they'd tually docs it less often, rather · .. rather just hug and kiss and cud- ... than there are fewer of them - in die and so forth· then; well, -you . an honestly, I :can't remember know, do it. . . .. • . _ which. But does it matter?) / The . ever-insight fut' Landers "This is all well and good," • said the results demonstrated that you say, ".but what does this have : "woman\ - need • affection. . It's to do with us? Here in the heart of more . important than sex, and the judeo-christian heritage, there ••. men·have fo listen to what women certianJy .can't be too much con- ' want and woirien have to teJI men • cern with anything, well, • you what they want." . . know, sexual." • Reaction , to Landers' survey Ahem. has b~n hot.and heavy;_or. Ruth . It seems to me that, as infor• • Westhei~ei:-was quoted as saying, : niative,as • three surveys are, they · C'lt's dangerous, to say a high don't-tell the average student here per_centage ot'!V~rrieri do·n·ot ex- at Marist much of anything. So, pect sexual activity.:• Dangerous? in. the interest .of socio-scientific How about depressing?-~ .· . inquiry, lewd curiosity, and just .. Marist's own Lee Miririgoff, in ,: for the hell of it', I've decided to . a PoughkeepsieJ ournafarticle on . coilduct. th~ first ·and. probably • ~uriday, . said: the ·;su~vey ~~as • last ev,er_,'Senii~Official Survey on •. unreliable. "In established public the Sexual State of.'the Students opinion practice, this outcome (SOSSSS) .• would not be··· considered con- ··Here's the deal - after hours . elusive." •. ,: ; --, of tiresome ·research, I've come • The article did not quote Mrs. up . with five questions for the Miringoff. • • ·' . men, five for the women. First, • • , Meanwhile Mike. Royko~ ·, who those for the women: • • • writes for the Chicago Tribune, • I.When I am with a man,,1I'd , did his own samplirij; asking men 'like to be • • . • if they!s rather be having sex with a) hugging, ·kissing, etc. i . their wives t~an -~~t bowling witb . b) making love. i . ,,, ' - : - - 'lf'you',Ve att~nded colle'ge on a Guaranteed . - - Stu.dei-1t Loan or· a N acional Direct Student Loan made ··aft~r.·Q~tq}:ier}~ )97-5; ¢·onsld~r spending a couple of years in the Army. · . _-· · • - • ·:, • lfvou train for certa.in_ specialties~ -the govern- ·- : rnent'. will release you ·from 1/3 of your indebtedness .'; .:~-' .;;(or·;$l,5O0,· whichever:is: gi;-eatei- )·foi"each-~year of :·>:<acriy~/duty .. •. ,- --. .-- •. , .. - •.. -.·· •• • . _.· . _ -_. ... - . • · · ·.< , _<)f0bv~ously,"a_thfee-ye·arenlistment cancels 100% •: ofyoutdebt._Butif you sign up for the Arrriy's exclusive . t\,Vq-year enlisqnen~-option; we'll still cancel 2/3 of y9.ur dept. _ - _- - - • • • • ·- ·. · -~ .-, Plus, ·you-may be_ ~ligible for generous educational incentives.· To find out how to serve your country and get out of debt, call the number below.· - ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. • Call 452•015S or stop by the GSA Building, Room -1Q5, 235 Main • Str~et, Poughkeepsie; • • ··c):making·him beg: ·.:;_' • / 2. I inost often tell men that "I like sex, . a) but it should be with so- meone I love." • b) but not with you." c) period." 3. I want a man with a a) great body . b) perceptive mind. c) Porsche 944 . 4. I'm usually lying when I say that • a) he's the best . b) I didn't fake it. • c) I was awake the whole time. 5. I most like men who are a) sensitive and sincere. b) tough and decisive. c) rich and famous . For the men: ·.• • I. When having sex, I like to be · a) on top. b) sober. c) with another person . 2. The woman of my dreams will make a) my life complete. b)'it home on her own. _:; c) dinner on time. ( 3. Before making love, I would wait until a) we're married. b) we have a mean1ngful rela- tionship. c) I can remember her first _name. •• • • • 4. I ~a~ta women who will . • • • ·a) stimulate me intellectually. b) stimulate ine in other ways . c) write my term papers . 5. If l am ,watching football on television and she wants - to make Jove, I . • a) agree, and turn of the game. \ b) wait until halftime. • c) wait to see if my team wins. • Well, that's it. If you'd like to participate in this monumental scientific endeavor, circle your answers• in the ap'propriate - category (if you're not sure which • is ,appropriate," ask your room- mate), rip this column out and send it to: SOSSSS, The Circle, Ma_rist College. There's no need to include your name, of course, unless you're really desperate for it and wish to advertise that fact. Also, feel free to include as many comments and explanations as you wish. (I will ask, though, that you keep it fair- ly clean because several members of the Circle staff are a bit squeamish.) .. . _. .. ,._., • , ... If I can get at least 100 or s_o responses, I'll print results. Otherwise, we can assume that everyone is either A) too shocked with the whole idea to reply or B) too busy practicing to answer any questions about it. . Comic jugglers to appear Friday The Bardavon 1869 Opera House wiH present the Flying Karamazov Brothers at 8 p.~. Friday. The Karamazovs' novel act combines wild comedy with outrageous juggling. The troupe has won the praise of critics throughout the United States. Tickets for the show are $12, $14 and $17. They are available at the Bardavon box office. . The Bardavon is located at 35 Market St. in Poughkeepsie. --•· P•SI• .8; .. THE,~~R,CLE.~:J•tJ~ ~1,.19.85::·. . . B~rdit1(°)ttt~1e,{lds: ~he!rj~,i~;i1zYi:f,t f :0:·.: _:-r· .-·a· ·.•:r···+·s·'·.: .. 1~:n· .. · :·.:.noi.>'·-u··· .··.-g··.li.•j,z~e;_.-_:,:;:1?r:.-;?s-'·'r.1·•.:e:?_:'.•;:\·.·:·;.:;···· ,• ~.-; 't ,•--~ • •:• £, • } i • '•:.I\..~ • ' ••_. f ,, r (: • .: • • ·. . ' · . ._,: .\.\.·. • :· i::>,-~·; ·'.\,:·,",.:.· :.-'., ,,·:·': ·., ·.<·•:i.;>:;: ';:i;.·.:,\~),:,:;.;'.:;{~~;:);t',- by·R.ose Hazelton •• ·' "It is.a special occasion to see_a, '200 people to tlieiri.shows: ··If ~he '\ ,.· ;e,,:_·.·' : , .• :.· ,:- .·• ., show,.and. the overall theatre. showisina.theatrethat.seats200,.: On Apr. 25, 1981, The New excitement is present: in .. the. it's a full. house., If· the-~ per~; York ,. • -Times·: .. wrote, Bardavon," .Bo·rak said.·· He , formance is held.iri'aftheatre.that • "Poughkeepsie has a Cinder~lla • added thatit would be a real loss.· • seats 950; such .as.ithe Bardavori/ story to tell." The "Cinderella". , to the community if the Bardavon .. the performers ' feeL:they •. are'· was the Bardavon-1869_-0pera- was not there. • • •· ' . ->.: . • .playing to an empty'house; B6rak' House; • her . prince was the •. The theatre also features many. said. .•.· •. ;. <• ; /.::~·•;;({;: i /'.;.; community. The story reco·unted • ··community events such as the . • Borak added: "On onfside, th¢ the 1976 heroic efforts/by the - Poughkeepsie Ballet's •• "Nut- _-community,;; has ··.'adopt.eel :5 the··; community .t? save the r13ardavon • cracker" performance; co~ce~ts Bardav?n • a~d • .. th~y •. : ~re ·._:v~ry . . from demoht1on. · ·, , by the Hudson Valley. Phdhar- supportive.of 1t. TheyenJc,y going The Bardavon•~--struggle to • monic; music by the Dutchess . there, theyappreci~t~the:~inds of bring first rate performam:es to 'Community College Jazz En- things· the Bardavorf· bdngs/C)n , the area has endeared the theatre semble and others. · -- · the. other hand, ·there is'a·.serfous• to many residents .. • However,-the •· However, conflicts. often· arise: problem in making it available to · romance may be in jeopardy. when community groups want to the community groups."; •:•, ·' • The Bardavon 1869 Opera. use the theatre and they cannot Downard agreed that'this;is·a·. Housewas founded'.by·.James. afford the 'Bardavon's .rental· problem:- "Yet• .. I feel-dt's·,.a-, Collingwood and . named the charge. '.·.. . disservice for them:' if. they're Collingwood Opera House ·in • .. The . Bardavon's . cost of __ playing.in ·a theatre of950 sfats- 1869~ Today, the Bardavon is a operations has increased, Borak and there are only 200people who- non-profit organization whose · noted, • and consequently their show ·up for: the.· event;''. said. sole purpose is to \:>ring to rental charges have increased. Downard; lilthose cases, he urges· Poughkeepsie quality /multi- •• "A lot of the local groups have the groups to perform in:a smaller ; disciplinary • art ··• programs •• gone elsewhere because they.just theatre, . because a ,seemingly'. (dance, opera, theatre, and local can'tafford to be at the Bardavon small· aiieridarice .. is ;;also·' a. art . featured . in the Bardavon anymore," Borak said. 1 '1 know -reflection on the opefa house •. : ';-'. . gallery), said H:. Thomas ·· the Bardavon is concerned about· ' Despite the : Bardavon',s i . Downard, the executive director. that. In one sense, there's not a • financial'stri.Jggle,-the theatre has, "But we are also dedicated to lot they can do about. it; but I·. earned a reptitationfor presenting •• the preservation of. a historical know they are lookihg at ways in· quality events: Local community landmark," -'Downatd: said ... which they can make it feasible gro1.1ps : benefit . greatly . wljen · "Above everything . else, , t~e . for community groups."· • • ,, .. playing on· the Bardavon stage, Bardavon is a • community •• Addressing . that/ issue, Borak noted. - organization." Downard suggested ·that a lot of· • • • • • • people don't realize or consider • Borak. said that all the arts In the past, the Bardavon st~rs the inflation factors thih face the organizations are in the same have included Sarah Bernhardt, • theatre. . For . many .• 'years . the position; they are all struggling. the Boston Symphony, Enrico· • with money. While the . local Caruso, Lillian Russell, and many Bardavon 10st money, ~e said.·~- groups' may not like· the high··· others. • . "If ·we don't hav~ balanced • rental fees, Borak suggested tqat Today, the t~eatre offers award . budgets,. we are going to✓have~to from .their point of view;·toplay : winning performances such- as close our doors," Downard the Bardavon would.b"e like in the.·. "Ain't Misbehaviri," "Torch : added. "Therefore, we are now • old days. a vaudevilli~ri:;·playing"\ Song Trilogy;,• "Give 'Em Hell, charging, a rental cost to non-, ·the Palace Theatre in NewYork::-C: Harry,"and CCA Soldier's Play,'' profit organizations that strickly : . "I mean the ~alace.was.theJop;, justto name a few.. .\ ,. • ·/ . : : . < covers_ our_ costs." Sp_ec::ific .ren,!iiH:i.of the vaudeyiile· 'di-~i(/!./Boi:)1.k;;.::, .' ... ·• , •.. •. ,,,. f ........ . : \ •···o~-,- h~;s ··: charges•\:olild'' riot •b'e•'.reteased/>·said. •·''And'\•if">"a:~::'/y°odffg~l Co~:~b~~~ o.c~~!~n anJC the ;, Bl;\.rdav<>9_sR~~<:~~~icl:. ->:, . i :-.,~pv~.ul.~fJiJTiioh~;ti<>tM.9N~~d.fv;t~:;: • p oughkeepsie Journal . express .. . The n~>rl-J)r_gfit org~nizat_i,91)-'. s 0 ~ .) 1 1 -al f2h· .. ,~.r~ ,)!\.,_. eh~-:i,f "-.r , • { h. h· · ·ct f th· h e ••. mcome. 1s ·unstable··because. ·lt:'·we ,;,-t 11.t ·.\\las, it, .t ~Y>•::were: 1g regar or. e op~ra ous • .;-_ · ·. ·. ·,· • .• •. ·. • ,_ . " >cons1dered·to.have'-had.1tz.made;•,.; The Bardavon IS considered the depe nd s . upon public a nd Th B a . . . .. ?'' - f h ,• ,, • showcase for. the.arts . accord_. ing_· .. _govei:nm_ent suppor.t, The .. theatie , .. h'e }./.h. aVOJldlS. so._r .. _,~· 0 _ .t e,_s_ a. m.'. e ... :·.•· , . . . .. . . 37 -- . ··t·•·f·'t" • . .. . t mg . esa1 . '-' ·;. ' • .•. ' to Vickie Barnes Davis, the arts \receiv<:s . percen !' • 1 sincoD?e ., . ·.· /'C; . . ; ,::.-:)/ ·, - • .: ·;_ :: fund coordinator for the Dutchess from ucket sales; ~~ perc~nt fojm •. : When local groups play at .th~: c Oun t y Arts • • Co u nc'i l. . . Bard~v()~· Ihernber.ships. ~n4 loelll.· }pitrda".()11~: ~he._c,opi~r11nity i5c v~fy ' Economically and artistically, ,contnbut1ons; : 21 'percent from : 1mpresse{l i th~F one: oL' .their • "the Bardavon is a· definite boon • government supp_ort; _ 7 .. percent ,."o~n" is on a.-stage that has seen·.· to the county,,,. she said. ·• . : from_ theatre· rentals; 2 · Pfr~ent riatfonal,:companies ·perform, sai!,l . "Clearly the entertainmen_t. fro°! \ pro~ram. Jldverusmg; Borak; T!te Bardl!VOn serye~ ~n dimate in the area has change~ • and 1 • perc!!nt fro~ benefit extremely .1~portant function m considerably," said Jeff Borak, . px:ografus, the , Bardavon's the commumty,'' he added. 'ii(~-: theatre critic for the Journal. "I financial disclosure revealed. _a source of pride for .. t~e com~ like going there because' for me, : .. _·. Another • problem, • _.Bo_rak muriiiyto hav~ a facility such as . going to the theatre is an event; suggested,.·· is • that community • the Ba::i:davon. operating,'' Davis It's not just to see. a per, . groups, like the Gilbert arid said, "The Bardavon is a first rate . formance." Sullivan Society, will often draw. organization." 1 ; Affordable, convenzerz/ the revolution--co1'11ef°'/jOffle . By Anthony DeBarros .. ;:-···t ;.· .hundreds of titles to choose from . Televisfo~ ab9ut the. brain .that. I _ , are among the best reasons for. couldn't watch , because oL my • • Paul Juras purchased his first . · owning a VCR, says Juras, ·who work scheaule ;,_ said Juras/ "I videocassette recorder about two has a personal library of over _65 • just set; it the VCR and my years ago. tapes, • primarily movies. roommate and I watched. the. Now the 23-year-old However, the feature,that really .segments at nighf when we got Poughkeepsie accountant owns makes.owning a VCR worthwhile home. It was extra important three of the.machines and rarely for Juras and other VCR:owners because we could earn credit at watches conventional television. is the ability to record programs school for watching the series.", . He goes to the movies even less. that would normally be missed Families are benefitting from' while wor:king, -;,shopping or VCR's also. - Renee .Bourbeau, Juras is typical of a new type of sleeping, and then watching them who works at Video II in Hyde entertainment consumer, a breed at one's conveniem::e. ~ •. •· • .- Park, said that Friday and that prefers to choose from "They provid~ , a great Saturday· nights are extremely hundreds of movie. titles at the educational opportunity," said busy, and many people rent local rental emporium, instead of Juras, "for the very reason that • videocassettes for an . entire picking from the less than ten or something that you're not able to weekend. Often the most twelve films playing at local watch that ·is culturally and requested items are ones like movie houses. educationally enlightening, can be "Star Wars" or "Raiders of the Since-the first VCR, a beta watchedatyourleisure." Lost Ark '!...shows that a whole model, was introduced by Sony in Working housewives tape . family can enjoy.·. . - 1975, prices of the machines have "General Hospital" and watch it "Its' less expensive to rent a THE.AMITYVILLE:_··.· ··HoRROR: •• •• Ja·m·es l!rolin, M~rgotKidder; Rt>'rsteiger· .- ",: . • - l . , , . THE AMITYVILLEHORROR is the true·story·of a.· young; new!y .niarried'.'couple who mov~ into their large colonial "drl:}am h9.use''; in .Amityville; New· : York in 1975. From that moment until ·they .flee 28 days later, their'days and nights are full of terror,. " ... a dandy horror movie that is certain to set yo~r rafters , creaking!" Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES .• • • ~"; ' ·, - .,_ F(idaf Febrµary,1'.:-:2 7;3il··~}~), .. _ · ·.Sunday, February 3_.;__ t~:9-p.m~: • :_r_ . .-. IN THE:THEATR·e-, .--;'•.y: .: . Ar .. {~~:·· . :_\;{:S1-~oo:.:;~.oM1s.$161\tWi1{p;1t:1?tL~·· .. ... : '. '·. ~·' ;· •. : ' :: ;,, :. ·:_:-_~:.:~:-:•;-::{ ~ ; -~~-- .. '·< .,._~ __ ,::·.: .. ;,;.<-·: ~-;-._,-t;_•,-;;/·.·-,:,1?.;.-:.~---:· ,.~, ,}'f t;i,it~~l!il~:spro~tt,xt~;s • • ... -. B.S. I(gives yo~i:chance.:to g~t·i(career st;trted·plus::.. • • ,· ~.Earn ·$100 a-month durilJg the SCfi(?Ol yeru; ., • : _ .. : . ,., .. , ·•-·:~1,ti;~~~r;p::t~!;~~rr~:;lJti*;1~'•:."·~>)t}i? . yourb~ic:training:4uring_two six-week,, swnmer·~essioris • , ■ Lets y~ii"g~~·in line for one ofour graduate,·programs as a junior·;"--~. . . .- . . ·: :" _" . - : ' •. • . • •So,•if yog're Iooking•fora chance :to•lead, check'out : --t!te Marine Corps undergraduate-officer. pro~ •• :::: • • :- • • gram. You could stµ-t-off making more , • ·.-~ than $17,000 a year 'from th~~:__ ~•- ~.-:• Ue'relookingforafewgood meIL : 1· . • : , , declined rapidly. The inception of after dinner, sports· fans tape videocassette for a weekend and longer-playing VHS machines has events like the Super Bowl, and watch it four or five times than increased VCR versatility and kids tape concerts on MTV. Juras take a whole family out to see it popularity, and the two factors used his VCR to tape "The once at a movie theater," said coupled together have produced a • Brain," an educational program. Bourbeau. revolution in hoJtle en- Different tastes, but one common Rental outlets such as Video II See Captain W.W. DONAHOE Jr. at DONNELLY HALL . tertainmenL advantage: each can see their and Captain Video's Movies To on 13 & 14 FEB.1985 between 10:00 and 3:00 or can: ... Paying less, being able to watch favorite at any time. Go generally offer customers the 1-800-342-2408. • • • • • • / · at one"s convenience, and having . ."!h~e ~ a, ser;i~ c,_n, ~-~l!c,.,.., •• , _,., .GC?9ti!'µ~<;l 4 0.I} Pl&~ JJ~ ... • •.•.•.•·············-· .•.•·····'-·•······ ...... • ..... r-·,.• • ·, . . . , .• ·:: J.'l'!p,"UZ;M·;,•c..;;.,":''r.".~;;!';,-.!:•'-c~~ .. :-:.-:.-:•.!cc :~:·•., "',;;-; ... -i-',~:s.•:'>•,a:ce·::-v:--".'.~•~·'.··••W•-:-,:: •• ,, • ' . . ' Ja,t.··31,'1985·- THE'CiR,CLE; Page,- ■--- ' • : :,€:n:iR\~ 's: :Fesigil; hew ·h.if es • filLopenings , I .•· i(§:<E/ . :,:-: :r ., • :·/' .'..;' .. \,\t.:\\\ .-. • "' .. . •bf Tom McKelina ,\::.:.: ;_;\,.' .. ":_· .· internships, . according to' .Champagnat Hall had -the' Trebotti, 'junior, and Ed~och,:· M.irgolotti • h,as. replaced Eric ':·/;:'~:1_\;':;,'.tt/:_;.i:::~fJ~'i;.:::·,./ 0.'.:/~-.-·)i.1',eyw~;_.,:'.:.,,._ ··:<· c··---:.~,:., \largest~ t~rn~vcr of ~l itie. a:-senior. They replace Chr,is De: Tu_rpin, who left for personal , .,,;l'en,n~~~s;~~,~;,.~ll}lip:~t"':,>tl:leyw~:;:expr~sed _an.,•-;~n- _dormsw1th half ~f the residence Sailtelle, ajunior who'is the new reasons;.·· • • .. Jf repla~,Jen 1 /wli~/fleft~;,~he~r::_.:\derstan~1ngt~f:1thelt~;>s:r~sons • staff there replaced. :- • Champagnat_ assistant resident In the north end, Joe Pezzulo, :iw.siti~ru.;•for._:•,v~rious')'treasoitsi>:-.for;:Jeaving}theiresidence:'staff.· ~: ,· ·,,:_:_,:_ ;-, .·>;· . . director,·. and seniors Amie who was previously assistant :, according '.-ifojR<>berF: Hc~ood, • -/ 'Who ·could'\pass . up , an in-, • Champagnat House I has three Rhodes, who has a • internship,· -·resident director of Champagnat 'directofoftjousiilg;·. :":Cf.j'..'':,: ,:/: ·, terriship? -l)n~n, it's a:chiuice at : new '· RA 's, according to and Kevin Schultz, who has replaced Santa Zaccheo as .. _::. ts& e>ut of the:'ier(~tio'~ft'· 'did'\ a< ~r_cei;: ~r ;at_leasi) a .starting .' Hey~ood; · They : 'are • Robert graduated. ·' - . North End ARD, and two RA's • · · so · becaus·e· ':they---had)received:t.Point/' be said: · .. , • • :-<. ,: H,atem, .. a sophomore, , Paula Champagnat Hou~e II has one have also been replaced there. · -· • · .•. · · ·. ',: · · · •. · •. • · :. • · · •• • < •' · ~ ' .•· ., - : · · ~ • new RA, sophomore Jill Nevers. 'Mary Clifford has taken over . .. ' " •• ililtrilJi/1). 'jor'.1984-85 -(q~~s<qver 'Gli/Unf/agnlli • -'"7·,•·· ••• . • ' • ' . \·by ai's"~~aJi1s~n ·--:.', . , • ~ • tion in-a different sense,,, he said. · • •. ,. - . . ' Dioguardo is third in the chain_of Champagnat .,'. • M;ri;r~t~derits living in ciampagnatHall a~e Residence Directors since the beginning of the : once -i c1gain fa,ced ·-with' adjusting fo a new ,: academic year; Steve Lurie, Marist Track Coach, , . Residence.Director, _but ·oeorge· Dioguardo, 22,-·.·was,hired.for the position in August of 1984 but '>"says lie is hying to maki that process as smooth resigned before the semester began. ·He was as possillli!'fo(residents;:,. '·"' . ; : . • ·:. ' ,:.; ·. ;-_ replaced • twq· weeks into. the. semester. by Ellen •.• Dioguardo, fornierComplex Dir~ctor for pro~ '.. Dolan whose contract expired on January 15, gram development and Hall Director for SU~Y 1985 and was not renewed .. Robert Heywood, . , at New Paltz, replaced Ellen Dolan· who had been Director of Housing,. filled in_ for the period • hired.temporarily forctheFall of,19,84. :': -: before Dolan's arrival: Dioguardo said that he Dfoguardo said he sees his position at Marist as • finds it difficult but challanging to begin in the • • more inJine with his objectives than the one he middle of the academic year. . She has replaced Krista Dopslaff, Cynthia Ferrara's job in the A a junior who has taken a semester section of the town houses, and a off. - replacement has yet to be hired in In . Champagnat House III, . the C townhouses, for Sabrina Roger Romano, a senior, has Segui who left for an internship. replaced Michael Banahan, . a According to Heywood, the • junior who has an internship in replacements were chosen from a Washington D.C. In House IV, list of alternate RA's some of Jim Ferguson has replaced senior whom had been RA's previously Janice Willis who has an in- and were simply re-hired. ·ternship: • Heywood expressed confidence There were two turnovers in• the in the new RA staff. "There have Freshman areas, according to been no problems so far. There Heywood .. On . the third floor were good people in all the areas, Sheahan, Karen Chatterton has and the people that left were replaced Joyce Holly, who left for. replaced by good people," said an internship. In Leo Hall, David Heywood. Marist shuffles of fices in· nJw round of moves .: .held at.New Paltz., .... · .. ,:·· • ·.,./' • ;·. Dioguardo graduated from SUNY Oneonta' • ' ,.,'I'm looking to'comn'lit my time to students," .. with a Bachelors degree in Political Science and ,,'.;he_.said. ''At New Paltz I ·was not as free :fo do • Business Economics, and says he would like to / • by William Hare • Hall, room 200. _ ·tha:tbecause of other demand!\ on my time.'.'. . work toward an MBA in Business Management. , - The Marist College Institute Marist College students return- for Public Opinion will move into ing from the semester break will the• old Financial Aid offices, find that a few of the school's located in Aclrian Hall. The duties of a: ResideritDirector include train- He served as Assistant Resident Director and ing staff, maintaining the building, dicipline and· Resident Advisor for iwo years at Oneonta and , administration operations, according to Djoguar- • : says he really enjoys this type of work. ::.. do. _ • • -· "I'm lookirig forward to a good semester," he departments have been moved to • - The office of the Higher new locations. • Education Opportunity Program "A very important function-is to establish· a added, "I hope for support from the residents community for the residents and offer an~duca- and I'H be here for whatever they mjght need." According to Edward Waters, will be moved into the present vice president for administration Public Opinion Institute office, and finance, the following. located in Donnelly Hall, after changes have been made or will be the institute is moved. RESEARCH Send $2 for catalog of over 16,00'.l topics to· assist _your research el• forts. For info:, call toll- free 1~21-5745 (In 11· llnols call 312·922-0300). orld Understanding MONTH - FEB. 1-28 made within the.next few weeks: - The moves have been planned - The School of Adult Educa- since last May and were supposed tion office is now located;in new to have been completed by last offices built in Marist East. September, Waters said. "The - The Financial Aid office is changes took a while, because we now located in the old Adult . had to make this building (Marist ;,: -Education offices in Donnelly East). ready for students first,'? '~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii..==~lllil~=-~~~~~~.■.iiiia~.--~.._..;_~--.;- 1 .. •• .. ·~· ~-■·Iii· __ ..;.·_.··-·-•·•··•··--~• said Waters. "We also· had· to • I wait until the new office was com- _ .. • Amazing Acts qf Comedy arid Gravity! ·-- ~---- ••-···-::.. • . • .. The Flying ... • .. ·.·Karamazov Brothers ____ _ "They are jugglers, but to leave . it at that would be like saying • • Dostoyt,vsky was.~ writ.~r." --New York Times THE NATIONAL · THEATRE OF THE DEAF -A_II-The-Way-HomE,···-- .directed by Colleen Dewhurst -· written by .·Tad Mosel '~ drama of ~firring beauty, one of the finest contem· porary American plays:' -New York Post Saturday, February 9, 1985 At8:00 pm Tickets: $10,$12,$15 You'll Hear (And See) Every Word. 35 Market St., Pough., HY 12601 Members receive $1.00 discount _:: No refunds or exchanges ~ All sales final - Box Office Hours: Mon.•Fri. 11-5 Sat. 11·2 - Hew box office located in theatre lobby C Equipped with infrared listening system This performance is mode possible, in port, with public funds from the New York State Council On the Arts plete so that we could move the. /Adult Ed office in one day." I The new offices cost $25,000 to / build, according to Waters. 'Waters said that the changes had to be niade because of the great demand for space. Julianne Maher, dean of the school of adult education at Marist College, said the new loca- : tion is more convenient for adult students .. "Most of the adult students have classes in this : building, so it's easier for them to have the office here," Maher said. Di;. Lee Miringoff, ·the director for the public opinion institute, • said that he is pleased with the new location he will be getting. According to Miringoff, his pro- gram needs more storage space, as well as an office that has a more professional atmosphere. Waters said that changes like these will give Marist College -more · of a "university" at- mosphere~ "Before we started having classes in Marist East, everything a student. had to do was done in Donnelly," Waters said. "Classes, the registrar, business - everything was located in Donelly. Now that we have Marist East, we will have more of a university look," LENT BEGINS AS/ I WEIJNESINY ... F'fJJ. 20 a------ ---------------------~------------ ... ·--···-- , .. . - •.:\-.· \ _ .,._. f ::;~; ',-: , ·,•· r.-- ~ . ·( f > / --•· Page 10 • THE CIRCLE• Jan .. 31, 1985 • Fr6shmen ••. :· .f _ s1ze.:_up 'first·term: by Da~ Meyerson ·,,--~~:~.;\~/·. . - .· . • ·• Looking • back . a(. their : first, semester • in ·, cone·ge, ,: some freshmen say they feel that Marist-' is £good place. to be while others • . ·. are not so sure. , • • , ... , .. • .. ~ ; .•· • "I don't'feel $10,000 sm'artei/' • said Lynn Maloney i- from .Highland 1-'alls, N.Y. "I expected· to learn a lot· moi:_e." . ~he also noted she feels that too many peo- ple "slide by." ' Several·· othe'r::·:returning freshmen agreed with this view. Kerry Dynia of/ J?aldwin, Long Island said, "I expected college to . be hard.· It's • basically . pretty ·easy." • ·.:,•-:" /.-· I.. • . ··: ..... : / . . .. On the other .·. hand, .. Estelle Cuadrado of· Red Bank, N.J ., said that she was surprised to find out how much work she had to do in her computer class. - . '. • : .• - . . , . . . . : While Dynia/foimcl ·the school work• easy; she didn't agree with sortie-, ·.bf' .· the • dorm's· r\.tlef • . ''Marian Hall is like jail;" she . said .. She particularly questioned why;treshinen w~o·a~e ov,er 19 are_ not allowed to·dnnk m the dorm.• •• ()~g;,i1, Dynia s~{d'~he i~ h~p~- • py with. the living. arrarigements. and - that Marian . is not· a • bad dorm; She aclded that shecould ·- ,· • ...... .:....,_ ·. • Sunday, i .. M_"<Jn<ltijl, .TueSdaY .. afli;l /l'/ltti,,rs.d'.(ly} ** ~* 13RJ:]]JZ .• i ~riMISS{<!lN' iiiit-,..,,, ' 1 i~'iif>f ~~---~if'lf\?,;, •.. • . \ .:f ....... , . .. . .. • - • not live in one of the "scuzzy'.' doTb;:la~k- .o;: a ~ar ~an b~ dif~ 1:::::~:::::;::::~:::;:::::~;:::;::::::::::.~:;::::::~::::::::::~:::::;::·:· :··=·~-::·::;~:~;::::::::::::::::::I ficult for freshmen to Ji.djilst Jo > : ~: •• • and Jim Jacobs; a freshman.from Cortland,. N.Y., said he feels Marisi is too far away from.the '. : to~n •• of, ~ol,ighk~~ps~_e:i>J~CQl:!S ·._ • • said that.hefeels,the.lack,o(a,car limits what'he arid ottierJreshmen can do in iheir:spare time'. -.: . < .> · " . : . . . . : . . . •. · ', ~, • ' ... ·' ... .. . .- _.· .. Commuters face different pro- • blems in 'adjusting to the·. coUege life. Yvette Melito, a ·commuter from Highland, N.Y., found the people . at•.· Marist • were- ;l)Ot'. as friendly as. she_ had hoped> "The• people here weren't as-: friendly compared to ·the other colleges I vi~ited,'' she said. • • • ·."-···:>,,· -·::-·.:-·- ..... :·:·--'..·,SC·._;_'·'.-··~--- -:<~::-.-r·· W~dn~~fl~'if!':·L:k'lrflffill~;s•··Nl!j.ht·>.-, .... , ..... ; .. -·••:•'< / Jl;~ti?ftf ihit~JtJiij:~~'fJ.lfA;:'t:j')iJ:;'f :~i-i;#{tJ:J~ ;~? 52?iiamiJJt<iJ,L_?si,~ii1i?f;~tiJ{~!)i<,· •. _ Altho~gh •• Melit~ : carite back this semester, she is plaiuiing to transfer to SVN.Y r-{e~ Palti-~ext 1,::;::;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::±:::I year. - ., . : . Disagreeing • • with . .MeHto, •• Michelle Newman, a Long Island ••. resident who lives. at Royal Crest Apartments. in • Hyde Park, said • that she. found the pe<:?pl~.-- at' Marist to be friendly. However,. she said that she f~els ihai: college activities . are • not •• advertised enough. • \ • ·• •• "My social life ·is. limited • because· -I commute;''; '.said. , Newmiln."Here .. s~hedules of ac- • 'tivities ·: are> thrown :, ·afoiihd: - They're not organized. You don;i know what's happening \ unless · • you hear it frorn somebody;" • ·•' ·, -_ : .. _One, of the oldest_ and best- known ''freshmen,"·. Matt Fur- janic, who.recently began hjs first year as Marist's men's basketball coach, said . that ·he has nothing but praise for Mai-ist .and the Poughkeepsie area. He said he feels the Marist .campus is close- knit and he likes the interaction between students and faculty. Furjanic said he finds Dutchess County to be an ideal place to live, and added that he likes the proximity to New York City yet enjoys the4'eautiful scenery and homes of the area.-· . • • • • David Schifter~ a , freshmari from Manhatten, s,umn;ied up t.iis feelings about freshman year say- ing; "Living away • from. home and being independent gives _me a chance to grow and make deci- sions which can. be 'used in the future/' · ;, .. ·,.,-- • " ··- ~-·,J ,._ ...... !":. •' i •.-t. ··.,;, ._.~• . . . . . . ~riff'!-lt} ... . , . •.· ..... ·•.·. . < ... . . J() &•Beers •• 'till .Mir;/hig/j,J .&}JJ;.;J'f -· ~ :·:•· ·(. ~ . . /. : ·saturday -.$2 .Admission - $1 With- Gold Card· "#,•• •• • ••• • 2 for 1 'til/12:00 p.m. &p~,ncj1J,g· '· .. /_. ,,.···,, PREPARATION FOR: .•• GMAT • LSAT'• MCAT -~- P.oughkeepsie Cf~i~ses .. • . ·.•'· · .. ·begin __ Week of.Jan; 14,, Jan: 21 and .March ·4_ ·-· ·;·cail e14:94a:taor·:· • .For Information l ~~-- _· KIIPIAN .· . --ED\?~~--. In lltw '11>!1< Stale Stanley H KaDbn r ducabOOilt t,nltr lid ROOSEVELT 1, 2, 3 & 4 Rte. 9, Hyde Park CA9-2000 ACRES OF FREE PARKING DISCOU'r"T MATS SAT. & SU_N. AT-2:00, P.M/-•'.• ·ALU4fHEATRES· ... "Thebestfilmive."see~Jhisjedr. '.' • • JoelSiegel-ABC-TV - . ··:. '\'tftE: Kitti N~···.F I E.L'DS(R) •·, ->7:00 &_,9:40 • • . . . Eddie Murphy is .. on ;Vaca:tion }' .. BEVERLY HlL:LS<'COP·· :. 7:15.&9:30 FINAL W.E~K! -_ , Matt.Dillon ,. > -::THE FLAMINGO'KID,PG-;3) 0 - • •. 7:35 & 9:25. Starts Wednesday February 6 . • Bizet's CARMEN:- ·• ._.-r-,•.•.;. , •... • • -.;,.:.~= -::c:·-~-\-:_~;~r-:!_:::.{:-.:~:t·_< _____ :i ___ ,~ -- -~_'::~ ·-:-: :.:. -,, :_ ~: - . . ·_. - - ; . ' . ei,dem WINE & L~QUO •- 26ACAOEMY ST. PO'J(EEPSIE, "N.Y:' 12601 Tel. 452-4110 MA.RI.ST . ' BASKETBALL defeat FDU •••• ., '·. - Jan. 31; 1985.-· THE CIRCLE· Page 11--• • The Hyd~ Park ~estival theatre. Students sample theater life as":'interns for summer season·· I . •• · b;~iari~i~e t:legg workers, said Smith. "Vanities," which he authored But the feeling of ac- and directed at the theater this There is more to theater than complishriient the entire crew felt_ past summer. meets the eye. . after a performance made. the She recalled "Jack's panic two · That~s . what junior Eileen • work worthwhile, Harris . said. days before the show» when the Harris and senior Tara Smith "Being a part of the productions: actresses' costumes arrived from found out this past summer was rewarding. • • Everyone New York unfinished. Smith said - dudng: their internships af the - depended on· each ot~er for the that she had had _ no previous Hyde P;ark Festival theater. • show to ~e perfect," she said. . sewing experience but finished all For the two students, who had • S~ith • commen~ed on her of the costumes in time for the never ~n inyolved previously in . feeling of acco~phshment '.1fter - show.· "I made up the Tara ·_.··:a _ . profess~o_naL ~-: produc_ tion,, _ p~rformant:es. I got a bigger. • stitch, ".Smith joked •. :· working with··professional·actots· high knowmg that I made the·. Harris also had a chance to and actresses - as well as a crew actors feel secure - e~en more so_ meet • Heifneri • "He recapped in who followed union rules to run . t~an Jrom , the audience clap- .- one • conversation what my the theater, - the IS-credit in- pmg... playwriting teacher taught me in ternship was a - new look at the /W~en Monte_ ~ark~am, t~~ - one course," Harris said. world of performing. ie~d m the production. Sleuth, • Harris and Smith said that they --· Harris and Smith_ agreed _tha_t' said that he_ trusted Smi_th enough thought the iriternship was .'there is · more 'to a theatrical t<? check his· personal props for worthwhile and Smith said that production than . what . the him,_ then later. thanked her she would like to return to the audience sees. ·- • publicly for bemg the best summerstock theater in Hyde · . "I realized thatyou don't have cos~ume . dresser he ever had, Park riext year after completing • to be putting on makeup to be • Smith said she !elt then that she another internship in theater ; theatrical. Anything _ that • go_es _ had b~n appreciated. . . during the spring seniester. ';_ :~nto.' makiµg:-~.~\:pr~uctio.n;, 'is{ ,:..;_!he_;Jo~b was exha11stmg. Smith':' - •• The internships were made ':'tbeafrical.'.i•Evcrj/j:,arf ·:is\", .im-: ~ sa~d. that she -averaged about 90 available for the firsttime during • portant," said Harris. ·, ... • .. . • h~urs of w?rk a week, b~t agreed the summer through Dr. Jeptha : ... · '· ,- .. • :-/. • . with Harns: "Theater is not a Lanning, associate professor. of .<.f Smith, who w,.s·assist~nt stage . glamorous job. It is a lot of hard communications and a member of ; .~anage~ for: t!µ'ee-of the four • work; you have to stick with it the board of directors for the . productions • 1 noted that •. the and you have to love it" said Hyde Park Festival Theater. : bac:kstage crew· is vital in making Smith. ' • Lanning said that he hopes the ,the<P.r<>du~tion' ,run smoothly. - Working with the professional _internships will eventuaqy . Referring .;-to • ·.the job . of a actors and actresses is not as big a develop imo a program between .backstage/worker, Smith said: deal as people assume, according - the Hyde'Park theater and Marist "You had to be on your toes. The · to Smith: "Everyone has this College ~here students will gain . actors depended on it for every illusion of 'oh my god, she's experience working with , perforrt,lance. You couldn't make working with ihe stars.'. They're professional actors and actresses a mistake .. " The pressure and not like that. In'fact, they are very in classes and on stage. He added .. nervousness of each performance down to earth." • that the.board of directors for the was just as great .for - those on Smith worked clo·sely with Jack theater is supportive of • the . stage as it was for the backstage Heifner on the Broadway play program. - - · - the long run it helps the whole work and play. The VCR is '. Continued.from page 8 _ industry because it stimulates help/ng to usher in the home ':: optio!l·of joining a club for a one more_ and more production of\' entertainment revolution by i, time fee that later entitles them to films." With more products to making it more desirable to stay . discounts and free rentals. For . choose from, . said Cohen, the home instead of going out, an example, Video U charges $35.00 more people will be able to find appealing option on a cold winter • • for club, membership. This gives something that they like. , ' night. . __ • 'the member . three free video Cohen does· feel, however, that Th~ _Electronic Industries rentals and half p,:ice on all future changing lifestyles caused by· Ass~1at1on says_ that s~les of ·•· rentals. • _ • - increased VCR usage could hurt V~R s are growmg c_ontmua!IY, . ,; -. VCR's also come in handy· for his business._ "Personally I see with 81 OJo more sold m th~ first • special events. "My mother used them as a good-sized threat," he ten months of 1984 than m the to take-me and ten of my friends said "insofar as it· eliminates first ten months of 1983. The EIA to the movies for my birthday," pot;ntial customers. It• doesn't es!i~ates th~t more than 5.5 said Bourbeau, "and for the same hurt the fourteen to thirty-five mdbo~ VCR s have been_ sold so price now she could rent the age bracket which are most of far this year alone, and mdustry ': _movie and throw me a good party our- custom~rs, but people over spokesmen pro)e_ct possib~e sales .,:. too.'.' thirty-five · would rather stay _ of over 10 mtlhon VCR s next • "It's cheap entertainment," home on the couch.'' Cohen said year. agreed Tony Sarice. manager of the thirty-five and over age group The interrelated tape_ industry is Sound Odyssey in Wappingers constitutes approximately· ten to subsequently . boommg also. Falls. "Why spend twenty dollars fifteen percent of his_ business, Paramount claims to hav_e sold on a movie wheit you can rent it but he remains optimistic about mor~ than 600,000 copies of for four?" • VCR's "Raiders of the Lost Ark" alone, With all this excitement over • at $40.00 apiece. The EIA staying at home, formerly ·the. "We survived free TV and we estimates that total U.S. factory dullest thing happening on a · survived cable TV," Cohen said, shipments of videocassettes, both - Saturday • night, the traditional "and we'll survive VCR's. If prerecorded and blank, will movie theater would seem to. be anything I think they'll help us exceed I 13.5 million in 1984, a on • the verge of collapse. down the road." healthy figure. However, Fred Cohen, co-owner "!"just think people would be Faced with increasing numbers of the Roosevelt 4 theater in Hyde fed up with staying home night of avenues of escape, people seem Park, says that while VCR's after night," .Cohen added. to be choosing to stay home. aren't helping his theater now, But as American culture moves "It means freedom," says they will eventually spur new 'further and further into the in- Juras, "I can watch whatever I growth in the movie industry. formation age, the home is being want whenever I want. I'm not "I don't think they help us any foreseen as an increasing center of tied down to someone else's right now," said Cohen, "but in activity, where most people will schedule.'' j I .. :·/: :. '_! • i\" , f \ "t f f ~ , . ,, .. " .. ~f .... --•· Pag~ .12 • THE CIRC'LE: Jan. 31,· 1985 . ' • . • A-NEW .YEAB~~~:-·A-N.EWtY.OU f )' :,,' :':_, ~ ""•·'"1' •' •j• :,,'· ~- /' • - ,. • ,'" 4 • • r • • •, :· - .: Yott c.a,f-iose-·-:to-3o :lbs/:,_:~;.-_:-_._ .-- .·TH.IS: MO'r~TH!_:. • ,, , .. ,,. '.. '• -~·.,·,,-::·:.- .. ,·.:•-:,, ~~ . _. ·': .. · .. •.• .. ~·: :· .• ; .... ~- •:·.· ·, ·:': ·• ~~---r .~.,~:~,- , .... ~. ..: .. , .. . Th~r_e!;}-a.; slim:,- ri-~·w. you hiding·' iir19~:r -thcse:{ihwanted :·pounds.:_~->"· • -• - , .. _ :• • ' '. : . i _!>~ :- .... _ ~ : • • • • • • ••..• .;_ .•.•.. _-_ • ... . . • .· :Guaranteedresults~withsaf~, prpven formula/ . •• ·.·-:--~- ,. • • • •• -· • . . • . ,• - ·- .• ·_:·-,_.,'.' •••. ,: __ ·./ ,:-·_· ·-._.- ••.. - ·, ' Se_r,d only $39 (qhe,3ck or money order) .. -~.: • :· •~r a 4 week_s· supply, to: • --: - _ CARTER:ASSOCl·ATES .. . -_: ___ , •• •. P.o/s6X697 _-•·' :-: :·· __ . - HERMOSA .BEACH,-. CA. 90254 ·. - _. l ;_; __ :_ .. : • :;; .. •• ; . / . • • . - ~; - -~~ _; •. _· -: . - \ '/' ' •• .. ,I OVERSEAS'EMPI.OYME·NT • . I • ·-::x·. ·•. -I - .. ;-·-:- .·_:· 'i WORLD-sioE OPP-◊RTUNITIES'.FOR .MEN AND WOMEN! • JAPAN >EtiROPE • AFRICA - AUSTRALIA : THE ·souTH PACIFIC~ SOUTH AMERICA -THE FAR EAST. . . . • EXCELLENT :BENEFITS. HIGHER ·SALARIES AND WAGES!,.: :FREE TRANSPORTATION! GE_N~ROUSVACATIONS! • 'J _,:·::.>_/.· _. - ,I~ - • -· ... , •• M~re than\oo.~O~Am~'ric~ns i Japan, Africa·.' The: s~~th 2 : .. - not including members of'. Pacific; The:Far East, Sou.th . '. the armed: -services . .::.;• are Arrierica ... nearly every parf now liv_ing overseas. These · of the free worid ! .. • ·_ • • : • -people are·engaged'innearly '(3). Companies·. an~ everypossible .-activi-· • Government agencies· • ty .,.construction, engineer- employing pet'sonnelin !le·a~- ing, s~les, :· trailsporfation; · Ij,; every_. occupation; frot;n. secretarial • work, •• accoun° the unskilled 'laborer· to :the: ting, manti.fac'turing, . oil - college trained_ professl.onaL refining," teaching, nursing, man or woman: ·> . • :Ji '. government; . etc.-etc. - And ./ (4). Firms 'and organiza~: . many. are/~~rnjng $2,000 to ' . tions engaged in for!!ig·n··c<ni~, • $5,000 pernionth,·:.or more! _·_: • struction ;projects; 111ariufa1!~ · • To <ail~~.:., y6u/the ; op~( ., luring, . mining;..: oi('refining',;! podunity-'c' to\ apply /: for • engfoeering/!sa1e~ .• serv.iC(lS;;_il . oversea·s<:employrrient; \ .we .. teaching, etc., etc.'.::., :<:.'.>:,, J -' haie• rese'arched:and compil- '• _ (5). How-and _wherejo:ap":· : -· ed a new':a~d exciting direc·- ply for overseas Government. :'tory - __ 01f~X9V-erseaS _-. employ .. -. ::.-.jobs. : • .. ~.:~~:~- ·>.· ·-:_.:~--~-,~>< .. - • ment. Her,e;is just a ·sample' /(6)• Information .<ab_out of > what >:our International summerjobs.', . •.: ·. ·,:,,~ · 'Employment Directory- J (7). You_ wm receive •:our. covers._ ;; _. : ·• 'Employme11t Qpporturiity ( 1). Our ·_ International - • Digest~,jam~packed· with.inc Employment Directory lists • 'formation• about· currenf job. dozens o( cruise ship: coiri- : : opportunities.'/ Sp~c1al . sec~ panies, both ,on ilie 'east a'n~ .. tions .features;' news of -· .west coastt You will be told :_ ov¢rseas :. construction 'pro- • what typ·e: of positions th¢- .jeds;·c exe(!U_tive • positions • - cruise ship companies hire, : ailcl.teaching opportunities.- •• • s u c h . a~s ''. d e c k ' 1:1 a n d s·, . ' . \ 90 Day Money , -'. · . restauran't:; help; .cooks,>_.,·\ Back.Guarantee·_-?, .•. bartenders, just • to ; name a. . Our International 'EIDploy-. few. You _: :win aiso . receive.·'. ~ ment Directory is; senfto you several ,·Employment .Ap- • with ibis. ,guarantee.··u for• plicationCForms,: ,that you· , any reasoriyoUdQ n9t9~ta!n. ·- may send< directly • to: the : ovtirseas employmerihir,: yoj,ic companiis'.you would like to are n'ot satisfiel vJ(t~-_t.he _job. • - work for. :;· . . : offers ... simply<; retur~ ; our (2). Firms and organiza" Directory within 90.day~ and tioris empfoying \11i types of ,jvf l_lrefund YQU~ ffi.Oll~Y:Pr<>\ • personnel in Aµstralia; .\ mp~iy ... noquestio!1sasked.:·-_. •• • : · s···r· ., -L /. _·.. • ·- International E.rnploy~ent Directory·, :._ 131 Elma Dr'. Dept. T21 . · : • ,, ... . Centralia, WA 98531 . -· ~lease . se~d ~~\ ~ copy. of. your. International Employment Directory~ I understand that! may use this information for 90 days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may return your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis· I'm· encl~sing $20.00 cash .... check .... or money order .... for your Directory. • • NAME--------.:-:--:-:=-:------- ptease print ADDRESS.-~--------APT fl. -- _________ ,: CITY_:_ _____ ~STATE__ -~. ___ _ IntemaUonal Employment Directory 1984 ·--- . -~-~-----·--·. ZIP ,..•. tl~~,:ra1jfff;Tlfj . :.cla·s.slfieds·~-Ads=-; 7< ... ~. ,""•.·<~ ·-- • • ·- :;\._10~: ... • . 1t~t~~I~~rd . . : :·IVl_~ridays-. i~_~_ri_ng: 1·u nch~ .._ .· ~- ··in.the·cafeteria • •• _.-,.: __ .- __ ·:tt"n& . '• -:.· .. ---·ttnit~d~y~',:,.>:; ; '._ i.n - o·cinne;lly:·Han,-~ , __ : ;_ -,_..- .. _ •.,' ·, ·' . !--_.:r.'. .'.t~--. :-•· . · .. • .-·- . 75c eat;h< ., 3· f or'._$2 .- - -- ·_... . .~ •. ·._' . \. :.- . -' Vale~tiye ~s Day ls coming :so.on!.: • • ! ! :· • . • -~ ~- •• _. : ~ -· '. ": ·-·.·~ •' - • ; . ,_,. .. _ ·'..: ::-· ;~t"i: :. ·:. /. ....... :.~ - , fTT}:'.: • :::.·:./~UpJhe ~iv~r/4own the ~ix~r•_•; • • • .\~; ~tji~~.;l~t;t/:;::~-~.::t:.i::,~ .. :.: F-- /L>Lei•s'gci for:·a semester,of Bn;,c- .. >ce>mm•s_-stm·flyin·s•:an;oy~r.cam", . • '.)p_us; 4:'fo aUmiMarist buddies: .-•::. l bad·a GREAJ· visit;,'.arid .:l'Ji • • he back.: Next tiine come vis if me : ~l~ ~f~f: .. ~~~it ;-·:· ?: ·-::.:t~_v;, .. : c .Your S<;i-_antori Connection / · • Maureen; ·y_-'.r:··., ·.;/:"':; ',··:· ·:,. ·-. Senior Week· is so; close, • but I ':. - ~eedyou no\Y.•(:omc baclchome. : ·;· _..:;/( ;,:~. '.•;{::t_)\;_\:~~~~~:; .... •·-:.Frea1¢on Parker~:-·•-·_..;:~;:,. i\~·.,_/ > · ,: • ~i. 'men, so -little,. iirne: •'Only.' kidf> ••• ding:}\:'s,.,\-')l :··.\<-::~i·t~t;:ii]r(· _ ·, :: Stintz and Damien eyes • . Michael_ Loweri, • _ _ _ . . .. .-· ,· ''All I need. is the tadio, my.·:. . ~fa~) pit,' etc.~" We'..ve •. got i<> :< ·_ . _._- • I See yo~ on the plane .. •. · :_ ,,_ ,,.· • •• . . • • ·, Bonnie • Cabbage- •• ··-I'i.OVEYOU!. ' .·.your,.. . :- ':.· · Handsome • • · :,1:t<-, •I!'·:-~,.·.,. ,•,, , • .- ·-. •. Dear John Higgins; • -\· , -~ We'•'· miss - you·, at· .the :•Tciwnhous~i • - •• • . . . Love,> yoifr kids '. ., . Oi Lo\'e you - you're excellent! ; . .,,come:visit<.· • r . . . . • - .•. i' ~- -·~):::~\,<;~\-~~~~~;:~.,:;~,:~};f~~;~~i~~-;;.->;~ ~~-;~:~.~-',.~.:~~~.:~\:~ -_~:.-:::.t:~·~~-(· .. ~~ ~~ :: ••• -Jan."31,<1985 d'HE CIRCL.E ~-Page .13. __ -- ~~~:.v:~: -.<:< .. ;-~;•t~- ... - ; ~J1!~}{t~'k"Jii:e·:oF , .. < :;1,-)DS,CP,e01r11.·f;}~S]2'R\1·1·c.es)_:;";·: :.;\ :_\})/){(E.: . ~- •. :, . ·- . : . } ~-. :··r< __ , . ••· • . • • • _. . . U t6 irt-Volve students ~-· '• ~ -~ ,-.• ;·2:::\f }fjj!/;~:.}'·)//U:}, .. ,t·· Yi,'•~: O:,-<.·._·•·._.· _, •· ····:, ,:\.' •.. - -:•\i··. ··.:\'.:'.\))·~.,:11··:.~~·v, ,_thff_·f_c,I l~Wi n,1- ';·:;·.:•<::·-. ·,.:.i:_/'.p.O'.s'1iicin'sf1i'va•iiable·.'du·ri•ng ;;,:·stiit~if\~~frie,~~~ei: .. • : : · : . ~ :- ·<-. >~~· •Iutors: · :: :»;~~R~ad~rs · .. , •. · ':·.:} :·•:NotetEike-rs. ·:,!Tesunfa.:AssJstants._·· __ • . • i .:. ti brafy/Aca:~em.rc 'A{d~s: · • ·<~Typ.i-~ts/Trarisciibers: ,_ -· •.. "'. . • '.. .. ' ., . • :· --: ,·' . ; :.· ... ' . ; If you , are JrJ~_tested, --_ pl.e~se . stop-by the:office, CC 181 •. - i , .•.••. • • between 8:30-5:00 : . • - -- '• '· ~. . • • .• . to·fiu.out· an· a pp.I ication . ~ ... . : ' ' ·, b/B~rbara'liuby • will.affect anyone," said Phiiips. . " T~ helpsiudents .who are think- ,: .. ·, · • ' : ;.. ,.,. • . . : , He said that a mixer is also plan~ . ing of becoming officers, Philips ,)·: In_ an effort to get Marist .-, iled arid that the profits from both said he'd like fo Hst job re- students mor,e actively involved in :: events : win be donated to the quirements •arid benefits so that • their· scho9l, the_ college will be .: foundation; • i officers would.know wI1at was ex, ·ho_lding . Student Government All clubs .will be represented . pected <?f, th~~. and w~at _ they • _..\V~ekF~~-_25 -A1~rch 1. . : during. Student. Government . could gam by bemg a club leader. •• ·._ A!lthony ~hihpS, snident b_ody · Week, with eight 'clubs working Philips said he has also spoken _.presid.ent, said that the .C~uncil of •• on the particular event for that to Gerard Cox, dean of student . S_tudent Leaders ijas planned the. day. The week will also include a affairs, . and · Elizabeth Ross, • event to show stu~ents what they . cultural language· ancl food registrar, about allowing officers can get:out of Manst. "esti·val. . • • ·t f I k · 1 ' to ·reg1s er or c asses a wee m _.- . The week-lon_g event is schedul-. ed • to include discussions and workshops on financial aid for •. priyate ··colleges. and student. in- volvement in college activities. : :.''Also scheduled for this week is •• a • filni from the Foundation to Save the Statue of Liberty. "They tell us it's a real tear-jerker and Philips said that in addition to getting more students involved, : CSL is concerned with making of- . ficer positions more attractive. •· • "A lot of times it's a hassle and ' it takes a lot· of work," he said . "We'd like to make : it more • pr~s~igious to be.an officer of a · club." • • advance. • • The CSI.:meets in Champagnat Room 260, Tuesday at 8 a.m. Philips said that it is difficult get- ting people involved. "It's usually : the same s·tudents that prepare all the events and go to them. We'd • like to get a lot of people ihvolv- • ed," he said. •• 'Classics are fashion key ; · by Marianne c~nstantino • styled clothes are always a good scarves, are often as important as choice. • the clothes they enhance. "Look · · • . at the purchase of your wardrobe . Do the clothes make the man or •. ,· When sorting • through your as an investment. If the items are· does the man ma~e the clothes? _ wardrobe, Perlingieri suggests classic, you will be wearing them : No.one can ever seem to agree •. that you look for items with for a long time. If they are or-· • on that issue •• • • • .classjc styling. Wool blazers with good quality, they will hold up But one thing is for certain, ac- narrow- lapels, skirts and ·pant~ and always look,.tasteful," Perl- cording to Patricia Livshin, \ made of natural fabric that aren't manager · of the Up-To-Date '- 'too flared or too straight are ingieri said •• clothes store in Pqughkeepsie and good. . . • On the issue of economy, Perl- a Marist alumna, the occasion •. '· _The best color to wear var!es by ingieri and Livshin disagree. Liv- dictates what should be worn and individual. But, it's best to chose shin said that· wheri buying the key is fo look appropriate. . from the classics: grey, black, clothes, the earlier in the season · ,. : · - · / ... blue and beige. "Each individual you buy, the better off your.,· . - One • special. occas10n .that . should have a sense of color coor- choices will be. "Since you will be-' everyone_ hope~ to_ atten~, s,9oner .' dination that is right for his or her spending a lot of money, you will or later,.is the Job mterv1e~/And, • complexion, and the basic colors want to have the best selection. At: how you look-could be as,1mpor- .are great,, Perlingierisaid. the beginning.of the season your. tant as what you know. . ·, • . • ' • choices of size, style and color are ,.-.. ,;, •. ,.,,:,,:.s- .. ,, -.;> c,,.,, •. ;•.·,,,., ,,. -·-'.,. .: : _ Livshin reminds everyone that the greatest," Liv_s_.h\n said . • a.■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■-■■•••••••••■•••■•••••••••••••■•■•••~•,,,_•,.•~-■,.•,,,_•••••■•,.•.•.•,,,_•.•■.•~•,.•._•~•••.•,.•• ''•-Ili~/"'P_erl~ngieri;':"di~!ctor: _of ·'f: 1l:if(erent.timesof.the,year call for f;f~Ji~I~~!~W~-~~?m!,:,:,;fa 1 d:,.}; °c:lifferent fabrics and• colors, but . . . Perlingieri did say, however, ,:]~:!cf If :f ~1, iit~;:~Jil t ~,~g :~~;;:; !::::::::;::. ::;: ' c<.c: ~ .. •• :··are·1ook1rig fm' .people with that • ·colors in an interview. They are , that buying at the end of the • : season could save y·ou money and still afford you good quality. "Granted,; the selection may not i be as wide, but the savings will ' make up forthat." ' <' ;·:~~ • :. ? ::::_ . . : reservecfquality. You have to play not professional and they are not '•the.game;''· _ • • _· . • • in the line of a professional sense <: .. :c::.;·.·:- .. ->--' .. ·•·. Ye_. ,:.LA_,_ :•·,~I];:: ......• ~, -:.., , , ·:/f resb :s'.eaf.ot,d-Steaks :·/' ·:.Ch:ops -iCQckfail·s_·. _. a~kin·,toii _Pre:mise·s·-- Show your.·college _ID·aiid get:a ->~FREE- Glass of Beer -__ witl) your ri,eal! ·7% :DISCOUNT- . ~ . . . 194 WASHINGTON STREET ~POUGHKEl;PSIE·; NEW YORK i~~xtJ9-; 411 Sport.: A_sh_ort ytaJk from_ Marist). ,.-; 'The best place to begin choos"-. • of good taste," said Perlingieri. • i_ng wµ'at to 'Year is in youi: closet. • The necessity item for both men : The two words to keep· 'in. mind • and women is a basic suit. Here is ~,re ·.•:qu;~lity'}' <( an_d • wheretheneedforgoodqualityis _conser~auye:,, ·_ Both L1vshm - crucial. Perlingieri said: "It's bet- .-·.and,Perhngien _agree that t~e. on!Y . ter to own one good suit and wear : ;place ~pat encc>U~age~ creauvttym_ it everyday, than to. have -three dress 1s the fashion industry. So,· cheaper ones and alternate them. if.your job hunting in any other Thei:e is no substitute for quali- field;stay away from trends. • ty." • • • .• ~: ferluigieri ·.said_ th~t to . be Accessories· should also be of fashionably. dressed, . classically ·' high quality. Shoes, belts, ties and As a final suggestion, Perl- ingieri said to keep yourself in- formed about new style, so that . . you can alter your basic wardrobe into something more expressive, if the need presents itself. Livshin, in response to giving a final sugg~stion, offers the most . basic and\ probably the· most valuable business fashion advice of all. "If it dosen't look good on you, 4on't wear it!" • ·TOUCH SOMEONE WITH YOUR LIFE Mission-s. . -: -Bduca • · · •liJr/ ~ ~ '!T-'"' -Ai.'. ,:'f ·.~ ·1·-- ·-. • - 4,. - . t-: • ...;~-- .. - ----------------------------------- Send for free booklet: NAME- ADDRESS --------------- CITY STATE ZIP ----- ---- ---- ~---------------------------------- • L·ay _ Brothers SOCIETY OF ST. EDMUND EDMUNDITE VOCATION DIRECTOR / FAIRHOLT • SOUTH PROSPECT STREET / BURLINGTON • VI 05401 . ~ . - . ,.. '. . . . , •· " I r--:, t . i r f 0 ' ... ·,., . .... • .. ~.9~~~_,;.J;~~jr~~i•tQ.(ijc),ifl,~ii·~\')DiififlS;t:5,·~·,;l~fl~gfjt\: .,;, •• 1 by_la~O';Con~or • :·., > •. >top.of the Foxes·thro~ghout·the Eggink (b6thof,whom ~ad~the'. -· .. ,>·. ;;) .: :,. ,,;.-: .·.• •. . •;second half. < ·• •--•. - <' ,. << flu) handling the.'offeilsive load' . • ,Aft~r' : dropping> _a O non-;··: Marist did ·get some soHd. plai - for the Foxes; dnlf senior .Tom conf~mmce g~ll)e to. :Utica at .the ·_ from seniors Bruce Johnson·: and Underman's hot_outside shooting _ Mc<;ann Center on _Monday;' th~ Steve• Eggink, 'and ,.,some kept-Robert :Mcmis deadlocked men:; basketb,u, t~IIl _looks to aggressive play from 7 7 3- fresh- with Marist at 22· as the half bounce. back tomght;w1th a .key man center. Rik :Smits but the • ded • . . , -·en . , conference : .cl~sh-'. at Fairleigh Pioneers were able to capitalize _ "I coached Underman for three .. Dickinson Uriivei'sity. ;. / / :--· on several· Red· Fox mistakes years andl think he's one.of the Marist Will be ti-ying to sWeep down tlie·sti-etch~ . , ···_: :·.: :_~,.,~ • • top · forwai'ds .-in· .. the. •. east/' the !(nights, who _ came' to ' Forward D.J. Carstensen's free Furjilnic :said.· "I told our guys . .f>oughkeepsie· - over •-.- the ' in- throw with 5:29 left in the contest that he was dangerous, because he tersessidn -·break and dropped a gave 'Utica a• 53-43 lead, which can score. frc;,m .both outside arid tough·. 61"S6 µecision _• t?;'\he, Red pr<>ved to be too 11\uch tcr: ov~r- inside." ·-•• • • • _ • Fox.es._ : , ' ·_ -,-.. - . •• come for the hosts. , ·: -.-:, ... -:-;_ While_ Underman • was .. busy . - The ~nights - are headed, by :. Marist never ·got closer. to.the . tallying up. his game-high 23 - • second-year Coach Tom· Green, visitors than six ·p9ints in Jhe points, - Eggink, Johnson and - who counts 00:- one of"the ECAC • -closingminutes; ending the Foxes • Drafton Davis all put in _ solid • - Metro's t9p j;layl!rs • i9/ senior hopes of stretching their 'Vinning offensive efforts in the second forward'Larry,Hjimpton .. streaktothreegames._-- : .. :<· half to give Marist_a little Hampton gets m9re.tlfan -am~!e · Johnson popped forJ4_points. breathing room. It w·as the team's support from ._freshmen -Jamie in a losing cause, while S_mits and clutch foul shooting down the • Latney and Stev~Malloy. - • .•' '_.. 1 Eggfnk _ each. had 10-:c-points. stretch, especially from Eggiqk FDU sports.· the smallest Williams led the winners 'with 14 (10 of.· 11' for the game), that Division One gymnasium in the points. > • • - • • .,. : :. I· . pro_ved to be the difference. colinJr_yi ·one which is _no! frien~ly_; _ _ Last Sat~r~ay's contest. iith· "We're playing with a·lot more t.o visiting .-teams. Mans_t Head • Robert Morns marked• the.: first poise and composure·. down. the __ _ C_oach Matt{ Furjanic will· bring. time Furjanic went up agains~ the stretch, and that's the. dif-· _· • his team toNew Jersey,with ~ 9-: school he left last September; 'and ference," Furjaruc said. "The key .• : 1~ oyerall r,ecord and·a 5~2 111ark - ifprovedto be an enjoyable night to our season is patience, and we - w1thm the.conference. . - •• <. for the first~yearMaristinentor as were patient -tonight.· It was a In the Utica contest;_the Foxes • _ the Foxes prevailed, 59-5'7: :; ·:<'.,. • good overall team effort.''· • _ committed -·_numer_ous • costly - • Bruce Johnscni ·also had re~sc:m· Eggink led ·the Fox.es with 20 turn9vers in the second half to : to celebrate after the victocy,>·as points, : while . Smits added 14 -allow the visiting Pioneers to pull he became only the tenth·pla}'.er in points : (including .. three slam . . away with a 71-59 victory. -·- . .'.. Marist' history to score -tooo dunks) and 7 rebounds. The only _ Marist's new 1,000-pointscorer,BruceJohnson· . _ Marist suffered : a lackluster career points. The basketihit did Robert Morris -player in double • ---- • • ·- · • • • • , -· • - ' · ••• -. • ., • · ' - .first half offensively and could • it for Johnson came with aJittle figures _besides Underman was • 73-69 win at the Mci:a~n C~nt~r :seJond 'h~lf ·agairisf' the much _never recover to pull near Utica in over five • minutes )eft 'in the . Ken Williams, who had IO points. earlier last week.; .'. ., • . smaller Red Flash. • • .. , _the game's, final IOniinutes. It contest and gave the hosts a 4441 The Foxes also- proved • vie- Once again iqvas Eggi,;ik froni .-: Eggink hiffor a career~high 25' was - the outside shooting of. :lead .. -- • • ._,. • torious over· the -other ECAC the outside and Smits_ from the.- points, and ·Sinits poured· in 1,4 guards W~llace WiHiams and Eric The. game's first. half was.-a Metro representative : ·_ from - inside for the Red Foxes, - who before fouling out late in ._the - Jeter thar kept .the Pioneers ,oh seesaw battle with Smits aijd • Pennsylvania, St. Franci~, with a broke the game ~pen in _ th~ • contest. • - ·- • - - - ··Women <ti:tke itw.<J«.0.f!}.:t1:J"1:.et!iga/il:tes,iili'Bf'&J$;~ef!:fi:.· - -- - ·_ •• • ·_. ·; ·- - : / · •.• . · •• .·-•n;, •• • ./: , /:_<:.,.:.:· i·.-,,: .. /:-'.'. /'.i":'<: :\):t;J\::h3}\l2i?t))t~?J?\\);f.z·(},}+: . ·• . . -by Dan Pietrafesa' The second .half saw stronger • either,'.' said 1'or~. . \;/, : /.: , ·., /l'he othe(recent ,yict_~ry-/9wed .: ~~fe,~~,'.{s_ai_~,~ilmer:_ . _ '."• • . .. . _ . shooting, better boardworkand a , The Foxes· managed to pull :much to a pressure·,defensc: that ; ,,,AJull~<:qurtpress at the startof,. After going 2-1 last week, pressure defense that enabled the ~head by 5 in-the second half, but•: helped the women_:9vererc9roe:a_n·/:tlie_'se¢orid:hal(helped the Foxes., • • Marist's women's basketball team : Foxes to build a JO-point lead Queens rallied back. _ _ · : •. > early-• 19-2 deficie;iind:'_i'~efeat s~cir.e-_~h~;' first-~Jght points of t~~: heads in to >Saturday's·_ with 3,ninutes_remairung, • ,_\ ~•we wei:e-in it in the finaLtwo ,_·Brooklyn77-6t' :,~,;-;;y;;.,t.:··~r·•'··:)1alftotffthegame at 36. ·: .. _ ,,; • Cosmopolitan Conference road , :: Val \Wilmer_ and Paoline Jrlinute~, biltourpi'essuredef~_nse '.;':··T~~ win:was thf ~e_#ii's.:m~~/:•f~M.11.ri~t~~~-;:t~en.able tf take.( game against Monmouth with as~ Ekambi led the scoring attack : left their players open underneath • straight and gave them _a_fperfeft c~>ntrohbecause·. Brooklyn s -la~k-" • 3 conference and a 9-7 overall ·_with JS arid: 12 points~ 'respec--, for easy buckets;''_ said Toria. homerecord_<>f6-0. : • "<·'.",' ,-·-: of bench strength forced them.to. _ record.· tively,-- while : Ursula:· Winter ,y '!We were, forced_.to foul th,em, : .:Co~~hTor~.was forctld i<>.use kec:p· thejr .~tar~~-g, five on ,the That record doesn't reflect the contributed g • points and i 1 • and they made the1dree throws;'' -~wo· umeou~ to sett!e ~er:.tean,t c. ~ourt., _-,:- ,;,: -: • :·\?. t : • ·, __ results Of -a·· ro· a· d· 8 - ame ·at· Colga''te b • • d . . • '·-·Th. -k •• 1 ---- -Q • . - • h.· •. ·-down llfte"r:Seeing Brooklyn build , •'t'ln s~~11ting them;· \Ve:sa-.y > re' ou~ s'. - . ; - -- . --. • e erJo_r ueens was t e1r • d" l d d , • t1· -•-·' their vulnerability to the press and· •• on Tue da tho gh • - 1 • - • - - , • • • - · .· -_· use --of a thi'ee~guard offense. - a ~omnia~ mg ~ .. l!e to cos. Y. • .· .... --, ··-· ., ·.· • •·· - -... -·. • · , ,, - • • The ~o!i recrnt iame sa~,' the C w laSt week s o~~ los~~:~r~r!· Guards Marsha. Bloim( :phyilis tumM_ oy~rs,by M_anS t i, ,' .k '. b ;- C • ~c~ ,.()r .. ,~~ch_ -:~tr~ng%, ,,-,&aJ:t Red Foxes put in a strong per- . m?d!!eyor:r~~\ec6~~ 1 ha~. 1 ~~ ' C~i'ry; • ~nd freshman Sh_()laf!da ;;' Cd _an~r.~.t::h\~_<>fipiet. •. "~~f-<b egtahn·. :/-?tirihl~·\virit~~·i~'ill~\~-in' ---f • · h ·-d h lf'' - · ·. · · · · Young did the damage by sconng· • nu way in e. irs · uAJ , w en e ,, . . ... · .-- • -.. --.- . - ... ·- . . ormance m t e secon .. a 'to defeat the Foxes,71-6O and)nap • • _ - - - : ·. . . • .. -. . • . Foxes ~pplied'a.hatf~cowt press./ scorihg'{with '17 •"points, while • defeat St. ,Franci~ (N._Y:> 70~~7-'{: _ th~ Foxes S•gc1me.winru_ng streak. • _ ~,, 1 3i:a~d !t pom~ ~es~tively. .,J'he perfect. i>l~y of th~:press by - Paolin~ :E,lt~bi' !~ the: t~ iii • .-• .. "Poor shooting . and our P;oor aU•aro1md shc>0ting '"'"": 26 • . oun \Va~ ·. e mos ou - esollle Val• Wilmer; who: fuusijed 'the .. reb()unds ~th 8/:} ( ·:: J.t · . inability to control the boards B_Cr~ent· from. t_he field and _27 }~~~~~!:-W!/ 2 _ of 1 ~ fromt~e i g~e with "14 poi_~ts an~ 'S}!eals; • .' 'ed F'o_,x,_cWoµi~ :~~tes:_. -~e:, : kept them in the· game," said percent from the free throw hne . . > ..... · .... . . , ·-·•. .. -·- <,.,-- ·, enabled ; the • Foxes . to ·cut , the - team's ~rfect home ,court record .. • Marist - - Pat Torza, - put the Foxes down at the half • Paoline Ekambiled ~arist with '• deficit to 36'28 at the half.• - << ' • willbe oti the line nei:i"Tucsdayat. •· who sa_w her team, shoot_ 31 by,~29-23d~fici~~ .. : - > , , ,}:4points;,Ursu.laWin~erchipped:; ·••coach;iold .us:that if. we ~p:m .. wlfeniheytake·pn·wagner;;. -- percent m the first half to bwld a - y/e were still 10 1t beca_use • m;l2,.and Jackie Ph_arr grabbed a :· couldn't hit on offense, then we ma game that could mean first,. small lead. • - - \ they weren't shooting' too well team high 8 rebounds;: • • woul<i have to get aggressive on • pl~ce for the winner~_, · :-'- ' - . \ ,· - ... '' .- ' '. '' ' • • -, ' . -. .. . ._;· • ."·-·· - ~ ',,. -Foie·s-·split ;~\over:br'.eal( -by Ian O'Connor . • • The men's basketball teatn c6tnpeted in eight con~~ts over the intersession break: • arid continued with· the inconsistent play that • • hasplaguedtheFoxesthisyear ... • - :-· • • _ . • After dropping an overtime heartbreaker to eastern power St~ Peter's, Marist rattled off a pair of -victories oyer the ECAC_ Metro's "weak ~isters," St. Francis (N. Y .) and St. Francis (P;i.). -_ Steve Eggink was the leading scorer in both wins, while freshman - center Rik Smits popped for a career-high-19 points against St. Francis (Pa.). . , The Foxes next played Long Island University tough before losing in the closing minutes, but then put in their worst per- formance ·of the season in an 11.:.point home loss to Cornell University. • Although Marist bounced back with victories over Boston University and Fairleigh Dickinson, the Foxes closed out the int~session slate with a 63-57 loss to conference rival Loyola College. With that defeat, the squad finished with a 44 record over the break. ; Marist Head Coach Matt Furjanic said that despite the Cornell performance, he was encouraged by the Foxes play over the past. five weeks. . ' . "We're much better defensively now, and we've become a lot more patient on offense," Furjanic said. "We've improved a great deal from the beginning of the season;'' • sivimiiierSbeafitWo t/1:is 'rliixrltn ' . . ' . . • ' . , • ' ' - .. - • . '~ -· ,• - byMl~ha~IR~j~M~~~y 'dividual-medley) who;set ~---~;,,_ .. "W~\~;~~ -sixth th~;~ last . .,, .. _ . _ .· . ___ .. __ sonal best of 2:54;0() iii the· 200- , year..i .would li_~e to plat¢ in the • - -,The Maiist women's:swim team • yard individual m~ley. fop five this year/which I think - upped its overaU record•to s~l-1 • _< At t.he St: Ro~e 'meet, .double • we can do· if ·the girls produce with .two victories over the past - winners for Marist were freshmen . their bestefforts," said Billesiinp'. • two weeks. : ·, ·.:.., _ • • _. Tracey.O'Neill (SO.and 100-yard - • • In order for the team members .: • __ On Jan;•. 18; the ·Red F9-xes· • breastroke); Genet O:=meter op;. to swim their best times- at the qefeated Brooklyn Coll~ge by the , tional and I •meter ·required dives) championship, Billesimo said, the • score of 104-25 a,t Brooklyn. . : and . Noyes (1000 yard freestyle team returned "to campus on Jan. The Red Foxes next victory _ and 200-yard backst_ro~e) .. ,. . 7. Each member swam four and J 2 half hours a day, six days a week came on an. 2 at the McCann < Senior co-captain Mary Marino for two weeks to get into prime Center when • they defeated the set a seasonal best in winning the C 11 f s R 72 33 • - racing-shape. o ege o t. ose - , wmn- • SQ.yard freestyle and sophomore _ ~•We worked ·hard over- in- ing 15 out of 17 events. • Cheryl . Trask . set a· personal tersession and on Jan. 20 we Leading Marist with victories at ' record of 6 = 48•63 with a win in the ·began tapering our workouts with Brooklyn were ~unior co-captain S()().ya rdfr-~tyle; • • the·hopes of being well-rested for Nancy Champlin (100-and 20(). Marist Head . Coach Jim the • championships," Billesimo yard freestyle), freshmen Debbie . Billesimo said he is pleased with said. : Noyes (100-and 200-yard _ the two victories, but the team's "The only probtern•is that the backstroke) and Desiree Genet (1- • goal is still· the Metropolitan N.Y.U. - meet was rescheduled meter optional and l·meter re• - Swimming and Diving Cham- from last semester to Tuesday, quired dives) and sophomore pionships tomorrow through Sun- Jan. 29. It definitely will not help Laurie DeJong (100-yard day at ·St. Peter's College in our performance at the ch_am;; breaststroke and 200-yard in- Jersey City. •• pionships." _I j 1 · :. :,;:.~:.+ .. ff.,:i.,:,~:"'f.~:-.k.·::;•i••/•,·:- .. •:-•• ~ •• ;._,_:~_:-.: ... ;} ••. \._>~.).·;,: •• ,.:.,,;.,::.:,~._·~;·,.::~.t • .:.'.•~\.~'. ... :;•,,::•·; .... ;.~ .. ::~ •• : •• ,; ... ~· .• ,, ••• •i!III •• •-.:'.•.·· .. • _ .. , ....... -,-•••••• ••• ___ .... ': ... • •• .·., •• ·.·-.--· •• ·,·.· .. ·---~---Jan. 31, 1985- ~~~ CIRCLE - Page 1s--• ' ''. :~~- # .~ .. •"..;..t,' . ~· " ,, ... '. ... ..,.,y-;•., ..... , - • ~. ~ ...... ~:•-•;.' - .•. :..>>::::Ihf.1tsaa~--Morhing .. Quarterb.ack_,_,_:, .. ". _ ·; ... -·.· . _ ... _ •. it2!,i]l~f ~}r;,r.'.~,~ij!:1~,1i1:~~,~St:il!. tldn-P1aying •. ro 1e i• ,,. __ ,_,...,_./•,t,flano;coiinot:> .::.; :;,,;.,_":;~ ·.: .~ecarskL.cam.eJo''.".Marist. in __ :-when·-l felt:_the 'pain,'.'. .Pecarski -~ .,• ,•:,. • . //".'\:,'·: • .. ·' ::,··· '< ,, .. .-·•. September as this program's ITIOS( said_. ''I never, though( my foot • : : :'::;":W.h.en, Marist ;basketball. fans• -·~heavily. re.cruited,prospect. .After could be broken. I didn't believe • \t:~lfJ~p?,t'irag:!c;~ap~,e~!~js)~J1(?'.·b~!ri.~:i~!i1ejfJhe: ~e~(_C~deJ,.(l7 • it' until the doctor showed.me the· :,'JeJi!,':,.9n~ ~~teJharqmcl<~Y,.C,OI_l}e~/:')'..e.ar:<>H:ls;a~~}ll}d~~)_.mEurppe _b>:.' X;rays in 'the 'hospital. The pain to m_1p4·.Jlas, toJ,e. Septt28;-,the~ .. a.:paneJ;-of.th,e:conune!}t',s. sport- justwasri't that bad." _ • • :day_' -f::the:.· ,a!}nouit~eme_nc.:x~as·~•' sW~it~rs scticibls stich·as· Wichita •• B~t the p~i~ in his foot ~as~;t :,.,~ad~•·'."/'.':'-\? ··:; \?<;~:;';',-:-'.:•, :t/tstate;-,;:t;oiii~fana- Siate/ Illinois •. nearly as,: bad '. as · the almost .:,,i 8-~f;\Y,hile th!lt eyent;~~~,a1,1:o~:::··/iaria/Arizona_ State pursued _.the unbearable pain he felt inside '. Y 1':)US . 1~p~c,u,n: t_he IJ.lVlSU?Il,9n1; ••• fresiini'an ·center:' With fast com~ later that night; His father was to : pr?gr~J!l;:: :_ al_lot~er_, :.A<l\~ ':~'.n?~·:< pa_ny; :•like, ,·1har- competi~g ~f_or • come all tl).e way from Yugoslavia • -· ~tlln~s:.a~)Javmg ~.mor~ _sigmfJ-/; :Pecafski!s· talents -• it's: .a' small • the next d!!Y to watch Marist and ·_ •caritel),eg_a,t!ye._<:g~~ron the tea~'s,·_::, mitacle·/:Jilifr/-'th_~- soft~spq~en . Miroslav play against a club team • P.erforP1:1J\~~}1~ 1s_s~iiso 11• ,·: '._?">'•·-;':,Yugoslav~n-4t:d.'up:a~e~;Fox; : • from ·their homeland - a team ;, .:rnat·_date:,IS No~_.).4 ~,t~e day_:(· .n .:cam~':A()me fro~'. playing • which consisted of rnany of .· __ M1roslay P~car.sk1 ~roke his left. • basketb~ll - -.one ;· day· and ... my Pecarski's friends. Instead, both .:root. ) • :_·_; .•·:·"<,:; ,;: ' ,· <'-:::_,Hrdther:said he had a surprise for would be able to•watch the game - .. -.C::hi.~case:xo.u:-.'<ion'tknow- who::· nie ,',: Pecarski. said. '!Bogdan . together. . _.; -_Pecat~kjis; he'S:t~a(6-10 guy you · -JoJicic '(Marist'~ ··academic ads • see dresse<l iq-str_eetdothes at !he ·.r~isor)'c~me io.my·hou·se and said "I cried that night when they . -:end of. .t~e;.Mar1st;bench dunn.g \:he wanted me to come and.play in tqld.me I could not play,'' Pecar- _•home. basketball games.•· And· m·::: the United:States.· Iwas very ex- ski said. "I had worked very hard • . case you were ~on~ering, you'll • • cited,.because l've'always wanted to be ready for the season. It was '. p_ro_bably see him in. that same •. to play inAinerica. • .•. • .:'.-''· :" •. the first time in iny life that lwas . :<spot for .the res! of the_.season. • _ , ''.After talking with _iny father seriously hurt." . U?less Pecar5"1 '.pull~< off-. a , and with.my family,I decided on· : Pecarski .calls the period just m1rac.ulous recovery by_the end of : Marist '' · •• Pecarski continued. after the injury the "hardest time ne~t. ·,~,eek 1 • he . wiW• ~e./'.ied- , : •~My f~ther didn't want, me to go in my life.': He said he found it· . ~~•rtl=d :foqheyea~.-- :.<\, • .• toaveryl:!igschool,·andl lilced hai'dtowatchhisteammatesplay, • 1 / '\V~at :' _exacdy..-, does "' red- : _ the;;·school's computer • science . but that his friends gave him alot _· shi~ed,, mean?. '\Y~l}, \ for_ some program. Bogdan·\Vas alsoa big of support during· the rm1gh maJor s_chqols,.aUJt me~ns 1s.· that . part •. of the rea~on to attend times. • •• • healthy freshn.1en _recr~1ts get' to , • Marist?!~ : •• • •• • • . "Sometimes I think about not . • spend.a ye:ir !n·the ~e1gh~ room·_ : After. arriving in,Poughkeep- being on the court, and 1· get _.· • before. be~1!1nmg th~1r f?ur yea~s , sie; Pecarski quickly .established upset/' Pecarski said. l'But L of compeuuon. But m this case, It himself as the best of the trio of have a lot of friends here who .. : allows an. ~t~l~te to re~ai~ four E_uropean recruits (Rik Smits and • • stayed with me and helped. They . years of ebg1b1hty _a~t~r Sltt\ng out Alain:. Forestier being the other helped when I was .dow:n. ~• on~ season duet? mJ,ury. . , . . two) who came here via the Mike · Now, with the cast finally off • I feel t~~t be1~g ~e~~h1rted 1~ . Perry Express. · His pre-season . his foot, the Yugoslavian,speaks .a good dec~s10 ?, ffr me, . fecar~ki . play _had e_arned him the job of_ with anticipation about his future • • ~~cen,tly sa1~. .I ve had a ba~ in.- starting . center, and . he seemed . at Marist. He rules ,out any J~ry,, an~j if· I, _come back . this ready to .be the Foxes main _inside c_hance of transf~rring/to a big- se.~o?. I)l_lose .a-whole year of _ scoring threat. But then came the ·ume school,· saymg he wants to e~g~bihty •. ~ want to play four • injury. .. . complete his education right here y~ars here._ "We were ~oing through drills • in Poughkeepsie. , _ "I'm going to go 1 home over the Miroslav Pecarski . . . . summer.: and . lift . w.eights and - - · ·~·"•' ,,run>'·:Pecarskh''said··' ''I'm· op-" ther.e to give PecarskLa helping .. season." ---------· .. •• timlstic that we(te goi~g to have a . hand, they will not be forgotten. d - "I can't forget what I owe • If Pecarski remains healthy, those slam dunks will be a com- mon· occurrence in the McCann Center for four years to come. ·:,-.>>::· _):o\•-:'.:<.:::/'l~-:--:~•:o::.·,.\'-· :.,_ -~ . --~_;. __ ._ , .. ' shooter, somebody- better 'telL • • •.c, •. him.The senior.foiward,froin t. T4_; Jn_en's'. basietb~_u·. t~m •. E1,igeiie~ :oregon, . has , been : , rece11:tlr acq}lired. a w.elcom_e deadiy'from the.floor and foul , addition to the squad iq Ron. linecan.,,year.:-~Eggink·1s •• ... _. M«:<;:11~ts, a,·,6~2.traits!er f~om , ayer11.ging °.Y~i ;15. p_oi~tf P.~r·: ; Id11.hp ~tat~ • 0 !-!~1v~_mty_'.,,· g~~e apd)ut~ 9~~r 95. pe,rcent • .. _ , : ¥<;:Car,i~s; ,who stafred at New from tlie charity.stripe,.one of, : York's Brandie~:_Hfg~ _s_c~9ol, ~lie .: Ea'don'.s \ bes( ·.per}, _ , ,,has two;y~rs.of,ehg1b1hty,left • ·c.~n.-tages ... Dr. Ho'Yard"D.oc'.'. ' ':· b,eginning nexf.,s~fon. Marist •. Goldman, ,who' took QVCr the . :;· assis~nt, coach: Jim· Todd, said ._ -athletic .·director's :post ·on an : • './ McPants\vi~l play :iith~r guar.d , inter,ini' b'asi'~ ~lasi" semester, -: ' / position· for _the Red, Foxes. retains his :duties, for now_· .as ; ''His. d~fensiye .quickness and . d·oes'assistantAb Dick Quinn. • • leaping· abiiity will definitely •• The bet here is tha·t both men be an asset for us;'' Todd said. will keep their current duties ''Ron is a fine player who'll .. for the remainder of the school • help this.'.team. '!.[>Pre-seas.on • year : •. Mike: Malet· ·will, bring . publicity;'wht?ther positive ~r his Maiist • taciosse·· squad· to • negative, seems to have paid - · Virginia during the . week of off ·for tile men!s ·basketball spring break, . and . not to. t~in. ,Attendaµce is reporte9ly . FIQrida: ·as originally. planned ... .up.over 25 pcrcc{!.t from_la~t .. The team will COI!lpete in a season, and the. crowds· seem round-robin tournament there more v~t And.it's not just to -get ready .-for the 1985 Jor the big • games. with -season. uoetting away from _ Villanova _and -Iona anymore. the cold weather and . com- Et11pty ~eats are -nc,w hard to • peting with some quality teams find in the McCann . Center _ will definitely help- us," said even when ·mediocre squads junior. attackman Tom Daly. . like Cornell and Jtobert Morris . "It should be a_ good ex- come to town ... While the perience for us." ... On the Foxes have been erratic for negative side, junior mid- most of the season,· some fielder John Yoong will miss things have. become com- the first two weeks of practice monplace. Rtlt Smits is now after straining ligaments in his • consistently scoring in double left ankle over the intersession figures and is also grabbing his break._ Young sustained the share of rebounds. Drafton injury during a pickup 'Bat' Davis, now a starter, has basketball· game with his been dishing of( around -five brothers .Michael and Ricky assists per ~uting l~tely, aiding Lee, who were recently rated . Marist's tenth • 1,000-point by a national magazine as two , __ scorer Bru~e . «Scooby" of the top prep stars in the Johnson in that department. If Boston area. Steve Eggink is a streak very goo .team·next year.''_ them," Pecarski said. "l promis- : As for those friends who were ed them some slam dunks for next - - •, ; ; ' :.. . • , • .. , . . . I t:S:katers ·came .off 'hectic. week, setto host CM£ ,Post w ednesday by John Cannon ·: After • playing _its busiest week • of-the season; the .Marist men's ho·ckefteam will hostC;W .. Post nextWedriesday night at'the Mid- Hudson Civic Center. • : . The Red Foxes travel to StonybrookCollege today to face Stonybrook for the firsttinie this .season·;-: 'after skating last night against Maritime Academy at the Civic Center. The Foxes went into last night's game with a record of 5-3 this ·season,giving them .fo_ur inoi-e victories than during all of last season.· ; ·' · • •. . Marist has had .success against • • I . upcoming opponent C. W; Post in the past few years, according to Red. Fox center Tim· Graham. '.'We· have beaten them in. the . past,. but we have not seen them this year," he said. • • Earlier this season, C.W. Post tied Manhattan College, which is unbeaten at 9--0-1. The ninth win was a 12-5 rout over the Foxes last Saturday night at Manhattan's outdoor skating rink . - "Manhattan just outskated us throughout the entire game,". said co-captain Rob Trabulsi. The senior notched. a hat trick in the losing cause and was Marist's primary offensive spark. Graham scored the other -two goals and • added an assist. The • Foxes defeated • Kean College 9-6 last Wednesday night, with freshman goaltender· Greg Whitehead picking up the win. Trabulsi scored twice, while • Graham contributed a goal and an assist. Although • the Foxes have played four games in the past week, the team's overall con- ditioning is. not as good as the. players would like. "We have· been inconsistent," said Graham, • ."and we couldn't get the ice time over the break." Swimmers go·through· tough time {lfter ffloving up in Conference -by Michael Rohen Murpby "A year of transition" is how Larry Van Wagner, Marist men's swimming head coach, describes his team's performance up to this point. The I-5 Red Foxes are undergo- ing some growing pains because of two factors, according to Van Wagner. The first is its switch from the B section of the Metropolitan Swimming and Diving Con- ference, where it was 7-3 last year, to the more competitive A sec- tion. "I knew last year that when we went to the A division it was going to be a difficult transition," said Van Wagner. "I was prepared for those sort of grow- ing pains." The second trouble spot is an unexpectedly poor recruiting year. "Of the· six individuals I highly recruited last year, only one matriculated into Marist last fall," he said. • Despite those setbacks, Van Wagner said he remains confident the team will be competitive throughout the rest of the season. There are three meets (Queens College J~n. 31, St. Peter's Feb. 5. and N.Y. Maritime Feb. 13) left before the Metropolitan Swimm- ing and Diving Championships February 21, 22, and 23 at Marist. "I think we have a good chance of winning all of those meets or at least two of them," said Van Wagner. Regarding the conference championships, he said that his goal is improvement over last year's 11th place finish among 22 schools. "I hope that we can in- dh-idually reduce our times at the championships," he said. "This would not only help our team per- formance, ~ut also help us better our eleventh place ranking." ,,:,·: > , '. ~: , ,1, .• ' ... . • . ~ ,· J;~'-._.·.-:·. • . • ·• ·. • • . ' . t • :· . : ....... - • • : . .(( ·•.• . . . . ' . ' . . :.~F':':,~r•' • _. . • • ·'Pa ··-11~:rliE.CIRP~E ~';J•"···3,;J915 .• i ~~•,',.'' • '\I ,h ~, ••••":••• •'f.,'<'•< •••r:l''•'g •'-'"'-·I, ,, •;•,•.•••~.••W•,•• •, ,T\·, t,:.-d._~,... .~ '<:lt ...... ··,. , .•. "";·~,- •. ~H· ·-:.,;.r~:----. :-.:::-~~,:.:,. .. ~··t~?: .. ·~--~·-':\~.- ::: :_> \'_.; ~ ,~..... ·. · ·ero·-··•-,-·-··,·--: .. -. .... +,.- mt':(•:,i .• ;::i°&f (~~ii7:ff lriii~t~i 1 fa-: . ., '.:;: '' •. :'· '·' -''." .. '.:tectetFifi•,an:abstra'cFsens¢;;.Qiven:-"f,: y))~<;: ,., ,:·,:'. :'. · • ;'. .. ; ilicfttighf~ircumsta11~e~/\ft~om',] ''~\\ .· .. , •. :. •. • . ·· .. inay :be'.'·e~oded:·:bf'a .,,seeniingly·;: ·~\:\, . . . . , . :/ • '. be~!¢•t- P.~b~~f atiifiiM:i~:he#)>eo?~ ,S\: . .. • •· · · · · : · ple.ate·so. parano1d:thanhcy,.findit :;\\·r< . / • . . . solacdii:vio.lenGelf~efciise;',tlic';; i1°-.1· i·•· , . ·:logical·.:"cohchisiori·:is?ihat,}'.Wc~•:.: :~r? · • • !~~-r~§~!t?i~t,~~i.~~t:N.t:;t} :~~; ~-. . .• _\:;1t:!:~i<!fttt~f~fihrn~3:eCZ:;Jt :j} . : --· · ;9~eiiJs:~.ti_ifr~edt~ith;f~uf.cciun(f' ·f\\ ·:, . - 0 o(~atte~ptt!d.~ur~er;~pcople say, 7:: •\\. .'.'The.'.faw:is wrong;:all~haiLBer- : -~~~ • . : :i{tf t::i1~;/f ot~l/'.}ji:JZ:t ,'.\ .. \.·· '·· v~.·01e. ~.c ... ·e.Jfle!~. t.}v·e· •. :)tt·d.· .. ··e ... ·.p .. ena .. s o_n.,.~.-; ~-~\ . .. who'~ domg·1t and for·:'!hat.~llr~ ; ~.\\. . • pc,ses:.:Jc:'>hn '. Hinckley>shot· the : ,~~\;. .-p. r.~.si.d~.n .. U .. '·. f. ,the:.u ... n~t.~d. S ... tat.~/o·r·· •• , Y~\\·. :.th,e,. lo. v. e ._of: 0 an·.: _:lctr .. t:~s.<-He'.s 1~--•. \c\ \,_ sane:- Or ·•1s. ··tie?: Maybe• he S_·' \,1.)-... • ,pe. rfe. e.t~.r,;a1···l r. ig. h.·-.t;.·•~er.n!l .. ~ .. d·.Hu.go··· ·/:, .S· ::, ,Goetz·wastes four.punks·.for·the •, S: '\· . . love o'f:five '9o_lla~s. ~e's'a·.hero. ;:' ;'. )'\! ·: • >/·.~:~.-· .. ·::;\;·J.<.:;)·:~ .... ;_.:::·)·:.~,:.::~~1~::--~;·:·~:~'.-; ::· __ ._: 1.,~-,;..i'r' ··Both Hfockl_ey;:and ::Goetz•:are t \.\\, • . physi.cally/slight men;- clfan:cut/; \\\ ·-bespeckled and;Jrom, pro~perous :: '.~ ·'• families.:They •both, hadJllegal\y-_ .. ;\< .purchased, handgbQS. Hinekky'.s L !/\·\: , trigger finger took aim :at Rqnald:·-, ~,·r· • ··Reagan .. ·· He's·. -.in,'-: i•.:mentar:-: \'( '.· .hospital;-; still :,dr~rrting. :of,fov~.'/: .\:, . ,and marriage. po~~'.s ~~iP..f~H'oJ'.1.-:: :,: 1 •.· ·a·couple·of,black;k1ds.m~a.New ·, ( \\. • 'Yorfsubw~y'.:He's'.~bout,'t~'Ylri,te?; \\ -the·· ,.::Great .;,'..~American', ~\'·'. . :Aut'obiography,.: scion.to· ;beO:a·: t V~ \: • crit,i~lly-:"~an1,1e~,f!I()j~o,n pictll~e •. ·: J\ : :.The abortion .;chmc, bombers;are . f~\\: . ·going tci.hell,'an~ 110 one cares.: . t~:\;\ • Thisi;~i~ty.h~hq~e itutS:.. ::' .I ~.:.; .. · . . . ,;·•· . ;:.~ ·. ··Phi>rte _/i . . \.<, . ·,- .. -. -.. ---- • {.\ c;nthi~;d.jt'~~:~~i~'-t .. ,. ,,, , .·; •. ·., ' . •. _,.' ~ ' . . \-t,~ ' . , see that.the: company i~ reim- .. • • •• tbursed_ for the charges and 'then:, ·<lookat eachcase'individually: We :' would. certainly:>'look ,<more:; • ··ravorablyohanyonewho chooses • • .to owrh.1pfo their involvement on • .. .theifmvn;'.~-< , .... \:.,':', • .·'"'·.": - . ,; _.,- __ .: _·:·:•- . ., ToiafTelU.SA~· which serves • • • .••• '5,000 customers 'in: norther'n Nevv Jersey;,was:Cable· tq ideritif"y:the··:' students ····,involved ·_ by:: ·making • numerous -phon'e/cans·to :check . • ·.·_ numbers:}isied 6rithe bills; accor~) · .. :?m!::z:~~:zd·:.if fatlnis- ,~;it~~;·;-• .. : • Mirist noor:pay 'tih:ones)i~' ~eWas .: •• ·.110mes· '.·to:.where/tJie'.calls.:; were '. • mad~,-' according· ,to .':FeldmaiL ~:: • "'The'studeritsthat·i falked'to'o~ '. the ;phone ':were yei:y 'pleasa.ni:, 'I : was extremely pl~ased_'with:;their ;_ .·cooperatic;,n.<Tlley:adrnittedthat, ... : _.-~they baa_. done. sc;>!llethiilg -wro.ng .. . · ·and were willing to .payJor.· ihe ' ···),ills;'{Feldm~ns,aidi >\ '-;:;::;: ;•·: • i ·Although' h~ .• has .riot . se~t -the ; '., bills to the ·studerits~yei, Feldi11an °: ·expect~ -rc:irobumriterit~ 0 l:lnd':says : , thatlegaLaction ·will not be ~1:1ken -_· : if the bills are settled.·''! want this ,· .•.• :whole thing _cieared up ·a~d'.<!rop:: :- pe~k I~n'L not· trying;·tq''.geLthe ·: ·students in frouble,·I riladea pro~ ~ • •• . ..• mise .fo the . students . to keep:, . everything,: confidential\ if . they :: ·,cooperated/'. Feldman said: , , . :, ·Feldman ~id that this.1~·cieaily:). • a moral . -issue· .that' the. students'. must deal with themselves: "It·,, • happens: You': •do·. something.: - wrong ·and sooner,.or.Jater· you\ will ·get _caµght. · lt'.s • important i' that ·they .· understand • that they/ were wrong,",Feldman said .. - -· : • •. Despiie the. st1c1dents'. coopera- ·:_ tion, • : Feldman .... said : he. , was--_ • disc6l!raged and • • disappointed • -with'the·college's reaction-to the ' problem. .. . . . . _ • • "The school left , this whole·'" chore up to.me. They put me off.·. cc;,mpletely and referred me to a · lawyer. . I only . wanted · the students' • • reimbur&ement. I've received cooperation from other administrations, • but Marist's -·.:.·~\--:"•. ;·.'.,_/:\~::No,·i-,:c.i:'.:it.o:-·:/·~ . .: . :·:•" ·Ai~i..-._F-iit/t))tiMs-·,s:ti!ioEN-iis :.:- .:-• ··_·:. • • , _\::a'ppl i•c-ati'o·ns Jar · .· .. '.~ 1 }:,;~l{~;~;)miW}itJi-r~\.'f•' 1 {:'c·o·MMlTT.EE-YG:HAJRPERS·oN \ •:.J\;·,::~--::~:~,t-,. ::,.:-:. ?: .l,~rx,.L-1}t:\\) :f:>· : ::· ·;?-:-::·<,i·• . •• :./,· .·,. f!l'tYou;il.iRe·,c~al_l.eMg~s;"Jthe.·q~p'prtu rti~' : ?ly. ::to.\'m~et·nntere-stin'g:;:,.peopfe - -arfrl. ·.~ :>have·)he,};lesi_re}t_Q~e·nil.ghten· .. the ... '.stu-•:_,_ -, :.-den,tJlody;-·app'l.y~'nowT •• • • • . ,, ·•· -·-··1ttt-E ~;M ()$~t6·/. . •• •• jiS",n·oW.· 8CCe'ptillg\,· '"··": .. ,''\!f atJl:t1i~iii_~i}f:()r\ :}2' · ·.ifttspr.lrt9 :iSitle~ •. ·· .•·. · •• . •:, .: ·;-t.~ . r • • • •. ·., • ' . \s~ ,;,i=N::-:•-:··.:o· , __ '. __ :";~N- ·_, ·:v· • _ _.,. :·~- . •. :· {K· •• . -:"-~:P(!>"e'.m:s-: ·_ • > •. • :,,Stidr:f ::S~t,o'rle.s ._· · • -:_.\P.Jcf;u'.r~es . • • ·•Ess'aJs .• ·by (F:ebruary :8, ··.·~ :98~ •. .' I. •. •.r, l. : ·:;C.OV:E:R ·CO:NT,EST • • $25;.00 P-Ril_ZE •• • ~Send ·-Yo.ur ptctu.res a:nd ··c(raw~ : i n:g,s -~by .:-F.ebrqa(y. ·t-?th .. _, - 1 • ;-::A:1.·1 ·.-~ti'.bm\1'ss!io.ns ::to,the <•~ite r#,rt ??~ i eiY(BOx.· C-833 . ·.[:IV'E :M:U:SIC. EVE~RV-·TH URSDAY-- -1-0-2 .SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2:30 NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS· : position has just seemed to be one.· of 'no comment'," Feldman said., ---------------------------------- ...J