Volume
27, Number 7
Freshma.11··accused··
in
d.Orin burglaries
by
Joe Pared
Petacchi despcrsed the crowd
Marist freshman ·Kevin Eng,
of residents that had gathered as
18,
has been charged with word· spread and finally. per-
burglarizing the · Sheahan Hall · · suad¢ Eng to come out. "He
mailroom arid . • stealing : mail said the d09r was open and that
containing. ·cash and checks .over he wasjust looking around," said
the past two months; according to Petacchi.
. .
.
.
Detective, ·'James: McDowell,· .. Eng and Petacchi talked -.in
TownofPoughkeepsiepolice.
Petacchi's room when, ·according
· Eng, who lived in the basement to Petacchi, Eng '.'took off when I
of Sheahan, ··.was. arrested. last ·told· .· hiine ··to wait outside my
Thursday '. following . the in- · room.
I.
didn't want him in the
· vestigation of· several complaints room when I called security."
from Sheahan residents regarding ~-- ·· After
security
notified
mis
.
sing mail. Police . have Poughkeepsie police of the in-
recovered about· JOO pieces of cident, · ·Petacchi . and Jason·
mail and . $300 · in · cash from a Hawkins, the freshman who first
check Eng is accused of forging.
heard somebody in the mailroom,
;
·
.J oho · Pe_tacchi,
resident · were asked by McDowell to make·
assistant:. on Sheahan second an official statement ..
. floor, was downstairs Wednesday
Eng was arrested the following
doing · 1aundry when Mark day.
.
..
.
.
• Cassa·no,
Eng's roommate,_
Eng is charged with. third-
approached ·· him. "Mark was degree· burglary, second-degree
saying 'We got him, we got hini. possession of stolen property and
He's in the mailroom,' or second-degree
forgery,
all
something .
to that
·effect,'' ·
felonies,
McDoweJJ said. ·
. .
Petacchi said. "There .were about
Eng was also .. charged . with
eight. residents . standing. by the misdemeanor counts of attempted
.maHrooni'.when··t .got there and petit" larceny, criminal mischief
.
Mar/st
College, Poughkeepsie, N~ Y.
November
4,
1982
youVi:e>uld hear somebody was and a_ttempted . grand larceny;
. .
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.
.
...
.
. .
. .·. .
.
. .
.
. _ ..
inside " ·
· ·
·
.. according to McDowell. . .
.
_
.. Sheaha .. Hall; where a ~tudent wa_s anested in connecUon with rec:ent ma1l-,theft. -~- ~- · .• .
.
. .
~M~I.fii-f;4~S,£~-~&~I~~~;i~~~;~f~~~t
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guidelines, ::~~t1may still/~':?)vho· ~e _putting ·!Do'}ey into the·_ include kitchens •..
·
. ; ' . .
· .
.
··:<J
,, M3:nst.:: Colle'ge· -. Preudent
0
able;\ ~o: retai~. 1ts'.•.~tat1J~~
•
' Ac-, ;col!ege .. Murrar
•
• said·: that\he ·
Improvements m llghting and
):;J
Denms
J.
Murray says he su~•-1:ording·to. Murray, 1t would'be .believes#i_erule1s reasonable.,
,
- , .. ramps are under way, and the.
,
:F
· ports the.additio~ of an
~;O.T
.C.
possit,lcc. fo( Mflrist ~o · ~chedule '..;; -~n
:
. ; ~~sponse to ' questio~s->; . possibility. of· addi~g . ki~chens -to .
-~
program at Manst; .· provtded that · gain es ~n ,the. road. to . surpass the .. regardi11g · the pass/ no credit the . lower .·levels .. 1s bemg . con-
--itis a rnatter:ofstudent choice. .
required; attendance
·
rate : of gradirig system for internship!!,
sidered, said Murray.
'
·
"C
.''If
the
·stu~eilts want it, they
H0,OOOpcrseaso11.
. .
-,~f:··, ·:
Murray said: that he_ was not . ·· Murray also said that·he has
:
·
should have that opportunity,"
Murray: s•id that . the· N.CM · familiar with 11ll sides of.the issue been given a list compiled by
Murray said Friday. Murray said rules .Jo . m,ove ,_.
to
c:·Di\lision
I .
_arid .that he would look into the handicapped students after a tour
.. thaf . he opposes a . mandatory · basketball put a strain oii other . matter.
·
Murray
·
said tltat he
of the campus of the ten most
R;O.
T;C: program. _ ·. ··•: .
. sports
~t
0
Marist.
"It
made other ··,believes. students with internships
inaccessible areas on campus.
Speaking at a press conference,
sports Division i · when we can't . should be abl~. to choose either · · Murray ~id that he believes
'Murray also said · that he will be support thelll," . he· said.
'.'If
we
pass/no, credit or a letter grade.
that· a· computer.· scfence · course
· attending the NCAA convention could give scholarships, we could The pass/no credit system is to be should be implemented as part of
in
January to express :his op-
be a national power.'·'
.
inplementedriextsemester.
the Core program. "Marist_has a
· position to the proposed NCAA
· .
·
-
Murray also said that he
Murray addressed accessibility-
great strength in this area," he
·guidelines that· would. exclude .. supports the:administration on its
problems for .the handicapped in
said. "I . believe that computer
Marist teams from Division
.I ·
enforcement of the cohabitation the townhouses and said that science· literacy will be as im-
, competition; , According · to · norm. According to Murray, the
more should have
·
been done at
.
portant as· reading, writing and
Murray, Manst . has . a
SO-SO .· decision, · was based on con-
the time of construction. Ac- • mathematics . in the. next few
chance of '.losing its Division I sideration· for roommates~ the cording to .. Murray, the middle
years.~• . The decision on in-
staius.
··..
·
heritage and standards of .the levels of the townhouses,would
stituting a Core computer
:· Murray said that with some coIIege and the opinions of have been accessible in the
program will rest with thefaculty,
modifications in the new NCAA alumni, ,parents- and, suppor~ers original plans, which did not · Murray said.
·
Murnane: 'I'ulling
out
Of professional radio
.
~
·':•~-·-,
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,
,
,
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"
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by
Rick O;Donnell .
"The more I thought about changing my name while
. wanted thejob," said Murnane.
-
·-
·
·
·
·
on the air~ the ntore I thought how ridiculous it wquld
Murnane worked as a part-time disc jpckey at
Every Saturday morning last summer Pa\11 Murna~e
be," said Murnane. He added, "People are still going
WPDH for almost a year until he was offered a full
got up out of bed at 3 am, sh9wer~d, dress~d, hopped m
to listen to WEOK, no·matter what name I use. They
time job with WEOK. Harris called Murnane to make
his car and drove from his home
10
Cheshire, Conn., to
listen tOWEOK because it plays country music, and
the job offer. Murnane didn't accept the job i~-
his work in Poughkeepsie, N. Y ·• a diStance of about
that's the only reason why tbey listen to it."
·
mediately.
·
.
100 miles. He worked for four hours, got in his car and
. But, Ginny. Luciano, the disc jockey who took the
"I thought it would totally screw up school, and my
returned home.·
'
.
· •
·
slot. vacated by Murnane, broadcasts as Ginny Rogers.
whole life up here, Murnane said .
. Murnane was paid about $15 for th<: fou~ ho~rs of .
,
· She said, "You want th;·listener to remember your
After two weeks, Murnane finally decided to accept
work. The trip cost him $10 in gas, Ieavmg him with
$5
name easily, because they'll connect it to your. voice.
the job. His family and friends helped <''lnvince him.
in
pay:
Why did he do it? ·
- · .
.
Then if they like your voice, and remember your name
"It
was a great oppor,tunity," said Murnane.
Murnane worked in radio, and he loved 11· He said,
they'lJ-listen for you again."
Soon after he accepted the job, Murnane was told he
"The money didn't bother me, becau~e I loved the job.
· Another morning disc-jockey for WEOK, Ted
would have to use another name over the air. Murnane
It was a great job!"
.
Waters, said that he didn't think using another name
said, "The station was very insecur_e in their ratings,
But, on Sept. 17, Murnane walked out.of th~ ;ob he
was very important at all. He added that he thought
they felt that
if
I used my real name, people wouldn't
loved for the last time, and he says that he will never
that the station was a little stubborn· in the Murnane
listen to me.•.
return.
·
· ·.
-
•
.
: d · incident.
"When I told Ken Gonyea that I wasn't going to
According to Murnane, a junior at Mar.1st, a_t
th
e e!1 ·
Murnane first landed a job in professional radio in
change my name, he seemed terribly annoyed, Murnane
of the summer he was offered a full-time JOb wi
th
.
June
1981.
!-:le
worked as a morning news man for
said, "He said I was immature and ungrateful. Last
WEOK-AM a· country station affiliated wi
th th
e
WNTY-AM in .. ,uthington, Conn.~ for the summer
Christmas I had to walk out of my family's Christmas
station he h~d worked part-time with, WPDH-FM. ·'
before returning to Marist in September.
dinner, and drive a hundred miles to work ... That's
After Murnane · accepted the job, K~n Gonyea,
_ In October,
1981
Murnane brought a tape to WPDH-
ungrateful?" · ·
·
Program Director of ~OK, ~old_ Murnane he could
FM, an album~oriented rock station i_n Poughkeepsie,
Murnane said that he doesn't regret walking out.
not use his real name as a disc-Jockey for WEOK.
· N.Y. Mike Harris, program Director of WPDH, in-
"Maybe I will regret itin June of 84~ when I graduate,
Murnane refused to change his name, and eventually
terviewed Murnane and listened
to the tape, "He
but not right now, he said, ad~ing, "I'm poor now, but
had to quit his job as disc-joc~ey, according to Mur-
listened to 10 seconds of the tape and asked me if I
I'm happy with my decision."
nane.
·
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--Page2•
THE CIRCLE· November 4,
1982---------------------------------•
Readers Write
All letiers must
·be typed
trlpl~ space with a 60 space margin, and submltt~ to the
Clrcle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
. right to edit ell letters. Letters must
be
signed,
but names may
be
withheld upon re-
quest. Letters wlll
be
published depending upon avallablllty of space.
CXP5 ...
!-
THJ}.)X
:t
F()RGo,
TO VOTE!
· Core evaluation
To the Editor:
We are two graduate students
at Marist conducting an evalua-
tion of the Core program: Within
the next week we are going to be
sending out survey questionnaires·
to Marist's junior and senior.
. classes, asking them questions
about their involvement in the
Core program at Marist College.
We are asking for a lot of stu-
dent participation in this survey.
We would like all students who
receive questionnaires in their
· mail to carefully think about the
questions and their answers. This
will be a good opportunity for
Marist students to have an impact
upon a vital facet of the Marist
curriculum. ·
We thank Marist students in
advance for their assistance in this
survey and look forward to their
· insights into th~ Core program .
. Douglas Beneway
Valerie Schulte
Graduate Psychology
Department '.
The
·
story behind the · story
In the sports se9tion this week. is a story
on former Assistant Coach Danny Bern-
stein. Bernstein speaks out for the first time
on the record about the circumstances
Last May Bernstein left Marist and few
knew why. The Circle had been trying to get
the story and was unsuccessful until now.
Field hockey
· leading to his departure last May and his
feelings on the basketball team.
While The Circle realizes that the incident
happened over six months ago, the story is
still important.
Basketball is a very .important part
of
Marist. Large ·sums of money are spent to
keep our Division I team respectable. Danny
Bernstein was an integral part of Marist's
rise to the Division I ranks. He was
responsible for the. recruitment of such
players as Steve Smith, Daryl Powell, Bruce
Johnson and Ronnie Ryan.
·
Marist is a Division I school. If a school
like Notre Dame had an assistant coach
leave, you can bet the story would be
printed; We feel the same should be true ·at
Marist. A story like this should not go by
unnoticed.
·
Bernstein had worked hard to improve the
Marist basketball program, so we feel that
he is someone who should be heard. We
leave it up to you, our readers·; to decide.
whether Bernstein's comments are an in-
sight into the Marist basketball program or
a classic case of "sour grapes." .
'
Whatever the case, we at ·The Circle feel
that you have a right to hear his side.
Keep it safe
.
.
Congratulations, Marist, you made it
again. They would like to be pleasantly
through Halloween without incident. The
surprised again.
members of the ambulance corps were
This weekend people had fun and no one
surprised that they didn't have to pull
came close to being killed. Maybe because
To the Editor:
I have noticed, along_ with
many other people, that there is a
· severe lack of women's athletic
activities on campus. This article
. is oriented toward any girl who
feels like she would like to par-
ticipate in club. The specific club
that is trying 'to be formed is a
women's field hockey club. There
is a group of very dedicated girls
. who would like to see such a.club
succeed.
This team and game may be
very unfamilar. to many of you
who wondering what exactly field
hockey is all about. It is a game
that is not unlike its · winter
counterpar, ice hockey. There are
eleven people· who have positions
and the rules are not too difficult
to learn.
_ The main forces -behind this
· push for this club are freshmen
-
Susan Kay and Lynn Murray.
They can be reached at extension
112, Sheahan hall-room 313. If
there are a11y people out there
who think . that they would like
more information on this club,
they ~hould try to contact Sue or .
Lynn.
There may be many of you who
hesitate to join because you have
no experience.
It really doesn't
matter if you have. never played
before because this clubis not ori
a competitive level. The -whole
idea of this dub is to have 'fun
while playing ,a game that we all
love. If there are any extra pieces
of equipment out there; please let -
Lynn or Sue know.
This club meets every Friday at ·
3:30 in the front of Champagnat
and every Sunday at 2:00 at the
field. by Mccann. So, if you are
unhappy about the lack of
women's sports here at Marist,
join us and help us be a success.
Sincerely,
JoAnnSopko
someone up the river- bank, but It was
. we've got some unpleasant reminders of
certainly a pleasnt surprise.
.
what can happen • when people • are
·
· Wl'le."J!°'~Y:t:i.e_~r.dJt:iat Mari st was having:a
.
. _, irresponsible,, .wa •· can keep • being respon'-
Registration
Halloween mixer, they ·were sure It\ meant
· slble for a. very long
.
time.· Safe things aren't ·
trouble. They're getting used to emergency
always the most fun, but when you think
. to
the Editor:
calls from this campus. Luckily; people kept
that staying alive and out
of
the hospital
their tun to somewhat sate contains and no
allows you more opportunities to enjoy
· Early registration for the 1983
Spring Semester will be held from
Monday, November
8
through.
Friday, November 12 in the
Registrar;s Office.
It is hoped
that all students who plan to con-
tinue their education at Marist
College in the Spring
will
take. ad-
one was injured.
yourselves, then maybe It all equals out in
It might be nice if we tried to keep the
the end.
record clean for as long as possible. One of
This weekend and every weekend can be
the fears that the ambulance corps has is
enjoyable and safe. Let's surprise the
that things will be quiet for a while· and
ambulance corps with another weekend -
suddenly people will begin to fall off cliffs
maybe another semester -
without a call.
. vantage of the early registration
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
;.......;..____ opportunity. REMEMBER, the
Student input
To the Editor:
"Cohabitation is not permitted
within any college facility." This
is regulation 9E of the Marist
College
Handbook.
The
regulation has both pros and cons
to it but weaknesses lie in many of
the arguments.
The administration argues . in
favor of the present regulation in
that it is a Marist 'tradition' and
that the norm has been derived
from Marist's Christian heritage.
Tradition can be defined as a
belief or practice preserved by a
people. With 970/o of the student
populai.'fon cohabitation at one
time or another the argument of it
being a tradition is not a valid
one. It is possible that it was a
tradition of the past, but should
be obvious that· it is not one
anymore and that tradition is
subject to change.
Supporters of regulation 9E
argue that any student who is at-
tending Marist College has agreed
to live by this norm; this is true,
but also as citizens of this com-
munity we expect
·
to have input
and a voice. in the policies and
positions of the institution. This
argument is a weak one because
one could argue that by becoming
a part of the Matist Community
we have the right·and duty to par-
ticipate in the governing process.
. It is obvious that the people in
favor of the enforcement of the
cohabitation rule have a very
weak basis for their position.
They hold only one strong argu-.
ment and that is that the rule will
protect a person from abuse by
his roommate, better rules could
be structured to protect the room-
mate without abusing the . rights
and free thinking · of all Marist
students.
The arguments of the students
are strong ones and hold their
roots in the basic ideology of
America. Marist College is a very
small sub-system existing within
· availability of courses and times
the United States and therefore
choices are far better during early
should seek to live by the
registration ·than they are at any
American ideology. The issue , other time during the registration
goes much deeper than the siqiple
process.
controversy concerning cohabita-
Students are to confer with
tion and this is the issue-I'm try- . their-faculty advisers about the
ing to present: The question of appropriateness of their course
whether· or not the students opi-
selections. Full-time students -
nions have any bearing on the
should see their assigned advisers;
regulation of the school. If the. parMime students should see an
regulations are to be a true reflec-
adviser in the School of Adult
tion -of the Marist community's
Education. ALL FULL-TIME
values then there is an obvious
FRESHMEN MUST have · their
problem with 97% of the students · registration forms signed bytheir
opposing the regulation.
faculty advisers before returning
Whether or not the regulation is
the completed form to · the
changed is not the most important
Registrar's Office.
issue_ at stake. It is important that
. The faculty adviser is available
the student role be determined. It to answer not ·only questions deal-
is time for the administration to ing with major field and degree
WAKE
:
UP, , liste~,. a11~ inch~de • · requirements, but also to help the
and students op1mon m pohcy
.
student see how specific courses
making at Marist or eventually it
relate to the achievement of their
will lead to the fall of a great in-· educational and career goals.
A
stitution. For without students, . faculty adviser becomes the stu-
the Marist community will cease dent's contact person for future
to exist.
Sincerely, · recommendations which may be
Andrew Crecca
requested by graguate schools or
potentiafemployei:s. .
.
.
If you do not know your facul-
ty advisor, or wish to change your
faculty adviser, please report to
the Director of Student Academic
Affairs in the Campus Center ..
. The early. registration schedule
has been designed to give priority .
in class enrollment to:
a) students majoring in ·the
sponsoring discipline.
· b) students in curriculums re-
quiring specific courses. .
c) .students nearest to gradua-
tion. ·
Continuing Education students
have priority i_n registering for
· evening courses.
Divisional
chairpersons review an•·· early
registration class lists and have
the final decision regarding ad- ·
mittance to classes.
During the week of November
22 the Registrar's Office will mail ·
out confirmations of each · stu-
dent's registration. At the same
time, the dates for
ADD/DROP
and late registration
will
also be
announced;
Students who fail · to · early
register during the · designated
week, will be required to wait un-
til the ADD/DROP and late
registration period to register for
the Spring _ S~mester. Early
registration forms will not be ac-
cepted ,iifter 5:00 PM on Friday,
- November 12.
.
/
.
Linda M. Chojnicki
Co-Editors
Rick O'Donnell
Advertising Staff
Carollne Kretz.
Photography Editors
Jeanne LeGloahec
Patti Walsh
Lisa Crandall
Kyle MIiier, Christine Dempsey
Aaaoclate Editors
Karen Lindsay
Claaslfled
Kevin Shulz
Photographerg
- · Michael Ward, Sandy Olson
The
Lou An!l Seelig
Jack D'Orio, Gina Franclscovlch
'
Reporters
Meg Adamski, Bernadette Grey,
Sports Editor
BIii Travers
Carol Lane, Matthew Mcinerny,
Copy Edl~ors
Circle·
Ivan Navas, John Petacchl,
Lisa Crandall, Judy Knox,
RlchelleThomas, Brian.Kelly,
Mark Amodeo, Adam Their
Advertising Manager
Jim Barnes
Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo,
Kathy O'Connor, Ken Bohan
BIii Flood, Karen Magdalen,
Paul Crowell, Joe Paretl
Brian O'Keefe, Alice O'Keefe,
John Petacchl, Dawn Oliver
Business Manager
Adrienne Ryan
Holly S~aeel, Richard Copp
Pat Brady, Barry Smith
News Editor
EIieen Hayes
Cartoonist
Ted Waters
Faculty Advisor
David Mccraw
.
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_• _-:_N-.o~v-emb~r4,!~'!_•
T_H~~~,~~~~
-
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~~ge3
Crisis passes
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...
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·
·-··-·-·
·
in financial aid
by
Andrea Holland
It may not be news that Marist College - · •
.
-----1111~•,b
offers financial aid to students, but it is
news that there
is
plenty of money available
and. no reason to
.
fear denial of aid, ac-
cording to Karen
·
·
.
Atkin, director of
financial aid.
"We need to let people know that the
money is available," she said.
·
·
Marist received approximately
$43,000
·
in increases for
-
the SEOG, NDSL and
Work Study Programs through the Sup-
plemental Appropriations Act in Sep-
tember, she said.
The Pell Grant was raised from a
maximum of
$1,674
to
$1,800.
Students
receiving aid from Pell will be given in-
creases from
$8
to
$126
depending upon
their allocations, said Atkin. uThe college
moved quickly to put these
.
monies
·
into
action to cushion the academic year," she
said.
Atkin praised last year's letter writing
campaign in
·
which area college students
wrote to congressmen expressing their. need
for financial aid. "The letters really paid
off," she said. "They proved effective in
congress overriding President Reagan's
decisions for more drastic cuts."
There are currently
1,159
students
receiving aid at Marist, said Atkin, and
only about
100
do not
··receive
the full
allocation or have been cut from the
The proposed Lowell Thomas Communication Arts Center.
Comm Arts drive hits $600,000
program. Student need is determined by
by Richelle Thomas
.
the student's family contribution minus the
financial aid budget.
A room in the communicauon arts center
scattered," he said. ''Equipment for
will be named the John Ben Snow Jour-
practJcal or production work would be
"Allocations are made on an
·
even basis
depending on the students need and
·
the
amount the program is offering," she said.
Financial aid forms can be picked up in
the financial aid office. New students need
only fill out.the FAF to be co[!sidered for
.
aid. The FAF is reviewed by the s~_hool to
determine the programs the student
qualifies for, she said.
"Once a student submits an FAF, they
are considered for the different programs.
AU students must re-apply each year," she
said.
The financial aid office staff is available
to help students, stressed Atkin. "We have
an open door policy to give students more
·
tiniety
·
as:ii:itancc about when forms are due
.
and what programs are available,"
:
she
.
said .
..
·. ·.
.
.
.
·
.
.
\
:
.
·
·
·
·
.
Atkin pointed out that they are planning
financial aid workshops to be held in
·
January. "They will be designed to help fill
.
out forms and to cover any questions
· ·
stu~enis have," she said.
nalism Room in recognition of Snow's
available and there would be more facilities
Construction of the Lowell Thomas
contribution to the field of journalism,
to work with."
Communication Arts Center could start as
according to college officials.
Although the center will be an attraction
early as the fall of next year if the necessary
Other facilities to be included in the
to new students, plans are not meant to
funds can be raised, according to Christine
center, which will be open to the public
,
are
increase the size of the student body, but to
Lapham, the director of public in-
an experimental multi-media theater,
stabilize it, said Platt.
formation at Marist.
broadcast, television and film studios,
Another benefit may be the added
Before construction can begin about half
·
darkroom facilities, corridor galleries for
prestige the college could gain through the
of the funding must
·
be available.
photography and journalism exhibits and
center's association with Lowell Thomas
.
Currently, about
$600,000,
or twenty-five
seminar and conference rooms, said
The project was endorsed by Thomas
percent of the money has been raised and
Lapham.
before his death, according to Lapham,
efforts are being made to raise the
Dr. Richard Platt, chairman of the
who also noted, "This project reflects a
remainder, said Lapham.
Division of Arts and Letters, which in-
positive image of Marist and it will also be
A special fund-raising committee was
eludes the communication department,
.
a service we can provide to communicate.''
organized by Dr. John Lahey, vice
would like to have the center include space
Platt agrees the center could
be
.
president for college advancement and is
for computer terminals, co-curricular
beneficial to Marist's image. "One of the
being headed by ex-President Gerald Ford.
activities such as WMCR and the Circle,
major issues at Marist is its institutional
The committee is focusing mainly on
the. development of the new advertising
.
..
identity as
.
a place where theory and
large gifts. Grants have been received from
:
major
·
and possibly majqrs in theater,
·
practice can be blended and
balanced,,, he
the James
J.
McCann Foundatiori
/
MerriJI
'
.
public
:
.
relations and international com-
,
,
said
.
"The
·
communication/arts
·
center
Lynch; Inc., the
·
Hess Foundation and the
munications.
provide connections between the academic
·
Kresge Foundation.
.
Platt said he thinks students will benefit
and the professional world. The center will
The most recent grant was awarded by
from the communication arts center
be consistent with the ideas of Lowell
the John Ben Snow Memorial Trust. Snow
because it will be a place which provides
Thomas and of 'people throughout the
was a nationally known publisher and
identity for the department. "Students,
world understanding and communicating
served as chairman of a newspaper chain.
faculty and classrooms would no longer be
with each other.'"
·•
Few Marist students cross-register at area colleges
d b
h
·
A
· t d
c
II e · th
Vivona said that the registrar's office
·
.
by Bernadette Grey
Mary College, Culinary Institute
.
of
starte
y t e ssoc1a e
o eg s m
e
h
.
.
America, or State University College at
Mid-Hudson Area, (ACMA), in the mid-
does not publicize t e cross-reg1strat1on
The cross-registration program, a
New Paltz, if the student cannot take a
'60s, and continues today although ACMA
program. "It would not be a bad idea to
procedure which gives students the op-
similar course at Mari.st. Students from
has
-
since dissolved, according to Mr.
remind people that such a thing is
portunity to
·
register for cours~s at five
·
these
·
five schools may also elect to take a
Robert Vivona, who was the director of available," he said, "but it may also be the
other colleges in the area through Marist's
co
.
urse at Marist, he said.
.
·
·
ACMA until the consortion of colleges
type of program that you do not want to
·
registrar's office, is a program few ~arist
folded in
1978
.
overpublicize."
:
·
students take advantage of, accordmg to
Tu
.
ition for the course would be based on
Vivona said advisers should be aware of
.·
Registrar Danny Ma.
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
the tuition at the participant's home in-
its existence so that students can be alerted
·
"St
.
udents
.
from onepartic
.
ipating school
stitution, Ma sa_id. Marist students would
Cross-registration
,
.existed
on a much
h
·11
f
when there is a special need or problem
.
.
.. .
can ta
.
kc classes at anot
.
her partic
.
ipating
pay Marist tuition
.
to take a course at
larger scale w en ACMA was st1
unc-
.d
.
·
·
h
Ma sa1 that cross-registration can only
school," said Ma, "but the number is very
Dutchess Comm.unity College.
"It
will be
tioning, Vivona said. "At one pomt, t ere be done on or after the first week of
Sm
.
all "
·
·
treated like a Marist course and will enter
were about 25 institutions in the program,"
·
classes. This will avoid bumping a student
Ma· said a student
.
may register t~'take a
·on your transcript like a Marist
·
course,"
.
he said. "However, when you only have a out of a class who is registered at that
course at Dutchess
.
Community
.
College,
Ma said.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
limited amount of dollars, cooperating
,
particular school, he said.
_:U~l:st:e:r~
-
~C~o:m;::m~u:n:i~ty~C::o~ll=eg:e~,_:M:;_t;;_S~a:i~n~t •
.
•
·
_T_h•e•
·
•c•r;;.o.s
.
s••~re.,;g~i.st•r•at•i•o•n-p•r•o.;g.r•am--w•a•s-•w•i•th..;.y.o•u•r•n•ei;g.h•b•o•r•is•a-lu•x•u•ry., .•
•.• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " '
Friday:
Saturday:
On Campu
-
s:
Sunday:
On Campus:
Monday:
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
On Campus:
On Campus:
Sophomore Class
Mixer
9p.m.
FDR
Conference
'
8:30 a.m.~ p.m.
Campus Center
·
Football
.
vs.
~amapo
1 p.m.
On Campus:
Early Registration
for Spring
1983 begins
On Campus:
Film
"The Boys in
theBand"
·
On Campus:
Trip to
Broadway
"Evita"
Film
"A New Age
for the Old"
7:30 p.m
In the
Fireside Loung~
Women's
Volleyball vs.
Mt. St. Vincent
7p.m.
Women's Basketball
scrimmage vs.
Dominican
1
p.m.
Soccervs. ·
Manhattan
1
p.m.
Black Student
Union Disco
8p.m.
"Dress to Impress"
Early
Registration
,
.
.
.
.
.
Early
Registration
'
•
•
•
•
,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
~
•
•
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
f
•
•
•
•
_. •
,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
,. •
,
•
•
•
•
•
Early
Registration

















































r
I
~
--•Page
4 · THE CIRCLE· November 4,
1982-------------•-------------------•
BSU plans campus and community events
by
Richelle Thomas
The Black Student Union is making an
appeal to the Marist stu~ent body to sup-
port the organization by participating in
events the union will sponsor, according to
· its president, Gai Poe.
To encourage participation the Black
Students Union
will be planning activities
which will attract the entire Marist com-
munity, according to vice-president Milton
Watson.
"We will be providing actvities for not
only black and minority students but, the
whole student body. We will also be going
out into the community to let outsiders
know the Black Student Union is function-
ing." said Watson.
· The members of the organization, ap-
proximately forty
in number,
were
presuaded to join through one-to-one com-
munication, word-of-mouth and various
forms of publicity such
as
posters and
fliers. The majority of these members
are
· freshmen, according to Watson.
"Tpey
seem to be the most dedicated. They come
to all the meetings and show the most in-
terest. Tb:is
is
important because they- are
the future of the organization," he said.
A goal of the union
is
to attract members
of the community. In order to do so,
members have been visiting local colleges
to inform them of their events. Adver-
tisements have also been placed at the mall.
The members of _the union are in the pro-
cess of planning a program to tutor
children in the area, an essay contest for
high school students, and ways to work
with the elderly, according to Poe.
Other goals, both long-terni and short-
term,. have been set by the organization.
"Right now we need to have fund-raisers as
well
as
activities that appeal to all students.
We are also planning to print a newsletter
next semester and we are trying to acquire a
bulletin board," Watson said. ••our objec-
tive is to
give
the Black Student Union a
name that will be respected on campus and
in the community,'' he added.
The. president and· vice president both
agree one major problem that they are fac-
ing is the attitude of some of the black up-
perclassmen who don't seem to want to get.
involved. "When people ask what are we
doing," said Poe; "they need to ask
themselves, 'What am I doing to help?' "
Chris Owens, junior, said, "I think a lot
of people don't take it seriously.There is a
lack of interest on everyone's part. Those
who are serious need to be more vocal
towards those who are indifferent, instead
of being afraid of hurting someone's· feel-
ings."
· Poe said that she feels she can get the
members of the organization to vocalize
their thoughts together so everyone can be
heard, instead of ~alking amongst
themselves in small . groups and ·
allowing
apathy to set in when members feel no one_
listens. -
-
Watson said that he is dedicated to the
organization and will do whatever he can to
break through the barriers · of isolation
black and minority. students face by in-
itiating activities that can be enjoyed by the
-entire Marist community.
Events scheduled for this semester in-
clude a lecture given by Obika Gray on
"Underdevelopment and Revolution in the
Third World" today, a dance on Saturday
and the Annual Cultural Dinner Dance on
Nov. 20, which is the organization's major
event, according to Poe.
The schedule of events for the spring
semester will include guest. speakers, a
· fashion show and possibly a retreat.
Watson said that he thinks the Black Stu-
dent Union is heading iri the right direc-
tion. "It's a slow process but we
are mak-
ing progress," he said.
- - - - - - - - - - - M o r e L e t t e r s - - - - - - - - - ~ -
Faculty apathy
excludes Dr. Balch to whom I am
townhouse units on Saturday
grateful for attending). This is not
evening.
It
was a small kitchen
a solitary occurrence, as lack of · fire and, luckily, the residents of
Dear Editor:
faculty support has been present
the house were a.ble to put the
During our time at Marist we
in other events sponsored by my
flames out before it. had the
have all
been subjected - to
club and other clubs.
chance to spread. However, there
numerous
lectures
on
the
I believe that there is no excuse
was considerable damage done to
apathetic nature of the Marist stu-
whatsoever to condone this
the kitchen and the oven cannot
dent. These speeches come from
shameful display of faculty indif-
be used until it is fixed -
both the faculty and the ad-
ference
concerning
student whenever that will get done. It
ministration. Usually, they con-
events.
also gave the residents of the
came. I cannot believe that those
alarms aren't hooked up to tpe
fire department. I do think that
we are all past the stage of pulling
in the alarm system over in the
townhouses. We would all feel a
lot safer about living over there.
·
. Sincerely,
fire alarms for
kicks.
·
With the trouble we have been
having with our phone system,
the townhouses could burn down
Bernadette Grey
Prisoner's plea
without anyone even knowing it. To the Editor:
_ Sure security finds out when an
The reason for my letter
is
I'm
sist of variations of the following
In closing, I would like to sug-
house a pretty bad scare.
themes: join more clubs, sponsor
gest that the faculty and ad-
Everyone else in
the
more activities, attend more
ministration "practice what they
townhouses were also given a
events, etc.
preach" and give a little more ac-
scare because of that fire. I know
alarm goes off but· they do not a very lonely black man in-
seem to take fires too seriously. carcerated in Fishkill Correc-
This surprises me because Marist tional Facility, Beacon, -N.Y.,
College takes fires very seriously. without any family, and I would
Look at• all the heavy fines and very much like to find a friend.
penalties we have for tampering
It's - very hard doing time
with
_
fire equipment and false without· friends or family, no
alarms. '
visits or mail. I would very much
Personally,
I
wholeheartedly
tive, rather than only verbal, sup-
that
I
was. What frightened me
agree with this advice. However, I
port to events sponsored by stu-
was that neither security nor the
think that it should not apply only
dent clubs and organizations.
fire department came to help put
to students, but
to
the faculty as
Sincerely yours,
out the fire. Security finally walk•
well.
Anthony Formato ed over after getting a call from
· As an example, I refer to a
President, Political
one of the unit coordinators.
presentation given by the Dut~
Science Club
The new heat alarms put into
I
am not trying to point a finger enjoy writing and meeting new
at anyone but I certainly hope people if possible.
that the last people anyone would
Thank you very much for your
think of blaming are the residents time and concern in the above
of the unit who took care of the mentioned matter. -
chess County Right
to ..
Life
the townhouses did not go off un-
organization on the abortion,issue
Townhouse fire
til that fire had already spread to
on Thursday, Oct. 28th. StJ,ident
the kitchen cabinets. It also amaz-
. attendance at this event was ex-
Dear Editor:
. ·
. .
_ . . . ed, me that when a student from
fire. It was an accidental fire and
· Sincerely,
they did eve)."Ything possible to
< . .
i, .: ·
.
Norris Harrell
cellerit, but faculty attendan~e .
.
. As.many
of
you already.know./·: one'offlie·otliei townhouses
pull-
was nonexistent (this comment there . was a · fire in one of the
ed the fire alarm;
no
fire trucks
·· . put
the· fire·
oui:~1·-also·hoJ)l:·thar-•·"-··'·"··'·
"
~·-~.,.••·81·AS109-Box-3o7"· ·
· the school makes some alterations
Beacon; NY 12508
I-
I
i
- . . JourneY.pf the
c,,Arlt,
.
.
l
~Wcomraboord NOAH'S ARK. H,rrat NOAH'S'M't'prichour#lwsonour/rrsh.uput/1:
prt-parrd ~nu.
TEXAS
CHILI
<UP----l-1J
bowL-1.15
SOUP
DU JOUR
n,p
-.95
bo•-L. ..
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NOAH'S FAMOUS FRENCH
ONION SOUP
"'1'--.95
bo-·/_I.JO
CLAMS
rinc· or suo~d.,.os /rrsh
4.S
1oda,~1
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if
avoilohfr
TRY OUR CUP AND½
(ntpofsoupand/14/fsondwit:hJ
Chirk,,,. Ham. or 1 -
S,,/ad ____
]JO
CREPE OF THE DAY
--J
solod J.JO
QUICHE
OF
THE DAY
.,, salod
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DIPPER
0....
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ofuosonallyfr,sh. ro..-w1ttoblt1C111f•liudand
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dip. J.1S
·
SPINACH SALAD
FmJ,
m,p
spiNlch. h4rd boiltd
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IMco,r.fr,Jh
mUlhrooms:
rlldiJ./,,n. r/114· olfion. ond
1om,t1o,tJ. -
J.JO.
Min; 1.1J
SUPER CHEF SALAD
A
mcU1t1obt of crisp ,,,,.u.fmh Roost
1ktf.
JulimM
of
Hom..
T_wkty.
Ammton ChttY. o hardboikdqi,jvicyrrdlHefstt-dlc tonum:,"-Ydtts.tliud
'""'" omons. A/ft/fa .sprouu tmd ninun~r .slica. J.9J
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Mini 1..J.D
SUNDAE SALAD
Yourchoiuo/Slvimp S414d, Ht11n Clrickrn. or TMMSal,"J,,.-;1
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SEAFOOD SALAD
From
r~,q
North Atlonlic-·oi,rs. Crabo"" 1wbot. ;,n-,don
oWofltm,u . .
J.9S
.
·
. SALA
DE NICOISE
A sy,npl,ony of
lLrruc,,
Morlrt4:,d Strint;
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and l'Olat()ff.
Rrd
Onions.
Grttn Ptpp,r. Tomau:ttJ. TUM.
Hard
&,iltd
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OliV'ts:
Ancho\'WJ. Srrvtd
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po1;,ourrl
of 1wn,kntt. rMririni ,~
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PASS THE PEPPER
LAri,
tr«rr
p,pp,r ,ruffrd -·ith Chi<km Salod
snwd
>rich
,0110,,
chHu •nd piMapplt.
US
Okr SIUldM.•klws
a,, ltNrow
in si# dnd
WC'
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only top qs,olity
ltlt'dls.
'lll,-y
an
snwd
on your
choiu of whi1r. r~. wlu,k
wht,u.
luud roll.
raisin pump,trnickll or FllrKh brud. &rwd
with
our ltoruma« potato
S4llul. .
·Rout
Jled _ _ _ _ _ _
2.9S
Tarkey Breast
2.85
Vir1,lnia.lhm
2.8S
Hor PUlnUIII
2.9.5
Hotc-...tleef
1.95
lleulMa
J.SD
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Sala
2.so .
Cllicten
Salad
1.50
Slulmp Salad
2.9.5.
llacoa
Ldt.-
Tomato
2.50
Our
Burzrr,
llrr
th4TKrilled
to JHTSOMI
ptrfectlon. Thtfrt latarry
and
ddiciow.
All
&ef.
of
cows,. &rwd with tlw old-fu/rion,d
strolcfrir!I.
and
co~
.s/Qw.
.
Hamburser ·
2-85
Cbffabmatr
1.9.5
................ .
J,/j
· w/cheac
3.2s ·
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Cbeae
Barter
3.25
Noellbaraer
-
J,?J
melted cheese and S]Hdill
,au,:1
. Open
Tew
Barter ·· · ·
J.7J
chili bur,1r
Clllb SUdwfcha
3,7.5
======-•■111111•1=:
= =
UNGUINI AND CLAM SAUCE Yow
choitt
of
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or wltll, """"·
Snwd
with
.. w. ,.2s
-
NOAH'S MONTE CRISTO
~C<>1111twou/dt,,~d.Hom. T-y.O.UNC/ub
dippd
in-,,
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CHILI DOG
Snwd
Kith
potato
salad
lllJd
pldk.
J.TS.
NOAH'S
DELI
COMBO
1uruy. Roat
/1tt.f.
Ham.
ond Sw/s,
wich
1IMnl«n
Drnsint-
S.rwd
on
Frtn<:lt Bnod
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TUNA RAFT
1..,.,
Salad.
bccon.
4114 m,/c,d
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arop""
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Muff
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frin.
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LONDON BROIL
1m,kr11rlp1ofjui,y
Londcn BrofL
slktdtmdsnwdWitlt
Fr,nch
Bttod. &n,,d with ,r,aJ:frvs and sol,,d
4.1J
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PHILADELPHIA CHEESESTEAX
Jf';thlltMlw:dtcm,frilittb,n,fits.
Grtfkd
( -
Sew:
wtlh Mtlc,d
Ottts,
and
Swti,d Mwhraoms
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on a Torp,do
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Snwd
wlths1w:frll•tmdcolt1/""1.
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➔
GINGER'S FOLLY
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typ,, of oliwcs.01t Rais.
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Pi,,,y,,mld,I. •
S,,,.,d with potato solod. 1.1J
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CHICKENTERll'AKI
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trrul,r
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bttur
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<hickffl morlnattd bl Its own
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of
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with .,,okfri,s and_1ttlod
4.1S
HERE'S
-MORE ..••
*
SPECIAL EDITION
*
£wry day
Notzlh futun.s"
LwJcMon
Sp,cial .. Look
1lrr0Jlllt 1ht
Arutqw Door
10
our BlackbHrd and
fwl.
out
what
11,e
Clwf
htU
prtpared for you today.
· •
· ~
'l'M NOT HUNGRY l'LL JUST PICK
. ONION RINGS
.
..
J.7$
FRIED-MUSH1lOOMS-'--------'---'J.9S
WING
DINGS
.
J.7$ •
MARINATED
MUSHROOMS
-
J.2S
,
,.CVCUMBUSA.LAD
.
J.50
FRIED ZUCCHINI - - - - ' - - - _ ; . . _
....... /.9S
SMALi. TOSSED SALAD----------1.50
FRl:NCH FRIES, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
f.50
. COTTAGE CHUSE WITH PINEAPPLE ____ __;_
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SAU'ftED ONIONS
A:
MUSHROOMS .
.85
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1.50
CHOCOLATE CAKL
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IRISH
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GREEK ·
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DUTCH (Choco/41tJ
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----------~------llll!l--■
-
--------~------•Norember4,
1982 · THE CIRCLE· Pages--
by
EIieen
Hayes .
·
also, millions of dollars were spent on the
new techniques of satellite communica-
Now that the elections are over, it's time tions, cablevision, and state-of-the-art poll-
·
to look back at the campaigns and their
.
ing.
strategies
;
.
·
·
Computer guided mailings were popular
·
This year the politicians relied heavily on
·
this year. This is a new technique whereby
the networks of radio and television to con-
mailing lists are comprised of voters who
·
vey their message. Of course, this type of are not only of a particular party, but who
campaigning is more expensive than the are in a specific income level or have a cer-
print media, and made the campaign's ex-
tain interest. These lists can be composed
pense accounts astronomical.
from credit card or magazine subscription
For the first 18 months, the House can-
lists.
·
.
didates spent $77 .4 million. When the last
The direct mail
•
has not reduced televi
-
three months are added in, this figure sion or radio advertising, but it has
.
should increase in excess of$136 million.
decreased the amount of advertising in
The usual shaking hands and kissing
newspapers.
babies type of politicking was done, but
The arrest ~nd indictment of John Z.
Friday the 13th
Review
queen with enough innocence to sap a red-
wood. Running around discovering the
mutilated bodies of her friends would pro-
bably drain the energy from just about
·
Marist students were treated to a Hallo-
anyone, but not brave Alice. Slamming the
ween film treat jampacked with thrills,
killer with sticks, guns, and frying pans,
chills, blood, and gore
in
a profitable little
one begins to wonder why Alice doesn't
package called "Friday the 13th'
!
in the
finish her off every time she faIJs to the
Campus Center last Friday and Sunday
floor apparently unconscience
.
nights.
·
·
Finally in a slow motion sequence, Alice
Not to be confused with "Friday the
beheads the psycho with a sword. But just
13th Part II" or "Friday the 13th Part III
as a soothing musical score permeates the
in 3D," (of all things) this original charts
air and Alice climbs in a canoe to rest after
the frenzied revenge of a psychotic mother
the ordeal, mom's favorite son Jason
whose son Jason drowned while the jumps out of the water attacking our
.
counselors
·
were engaged in some hanky".'
heroine. The police officer who•finds Alice
panky at Camp Crystal Lake approximate-
in the lake hardly believes her tale about
ly twenty years earlier. When the son of the the boy in the water, but then again he pro-
DeLorean on charges of cocaine traffick-
ing, has once again brought the issue of in-
creased use of cocaine to the public's atten-
tion.
Cocaine has always been considered a
middle-to upper-class drug. It is the drug
that executives and movie
•
stars snort
through $100 bills. However, cocaine's
popularity has increased, and it has become
the drug for all classes and ages.
The high price of cocaine, physically and
financially, has become a hot issue in
Hollywood. Many members of the novie
industry are using cocaine on a
·
regular
basis. Some spend as much as $1 million a
year ori cocaine.
The exact reason for the widespread use
is not
.
known, but the possibilities are
numerous. Some people say that because
the use of drugs is more widely accepted, it
can be used more often, and out in the
open. Another reason why stars' use co-
caine is because of their incongrouous
work schedule. They sometimes work
steadily for a few months, and then they
will
·
have nothing to do for a while after
that
.
.
Illicit drugs in Hollywood have been
abused since the 1920's but they have in-
creased dramatically since the late 70's.
John Belushi's death, Richard Pryor's
near-fatal
.
burns, and many other traffic
violations of stars have been results of drug
abuse.
Cocaine and other drugs are sold
routinely on many film and television pro-
duction sets. Due to this, the companies
that insure movies are amending their
policies because of the number of accidents
that are drug-related.
The Chrysler Corporation was nearing
another crisis last
week,
until workers
voted to extend their contracts and not to
strike
.
The members rejected a walkout by
a seven to three margin
.
Chrysler workers have gone about two
years without a raise. This puts their hourly
wage at approximately $2.50 less than their
counterparts at General Motors and Ford
.
The United Auto Workers leaders warn-
ed that a short strike might cost the cor-
poration as much as $45 million a week,
and a long strike could kill the company .
Whether or not the conditions will be
easier in January when the bargaining will
be continued is not known.
Establishing political order in Northern
Ireland was the hope in the election of an
Assembly 10 days ago. This did not occur
·
because there was a new wave of violence
that left three policemen blown up by 1,000
pounds of
e
xplosives, and more Catholics
and Protestants abducted and brutally
murdered.
The election produced a Protestant ma-
jority in the 78-seat Assembly, which is op-
posed to cooperation with the Catholics
.
The Catholic victors included five who
support Sinn Fein, the political power of
the outlawed Provisional Irish Republican
Army.
With the British insisting that the
Assembly would convene on schedule, the
political wing of the
LR.A.
attacked the
new Assembly as a threat "to the political
well-being of the Irish people."
Marist third in funds
original owners decides to reopen the
bably never saw "Part II
.
"
.
camp, mom decides to kill off the
"Friday the 13th" was neither a movie
Marist College ranks third in total
counselors-in-training to keep the place of Oscar caliber nor a film for one wishing private support among 21 comparable
closed permanently.
to broaden his intellectual mind, but it was
higher education institutions, according to
The mother of Jason, played by Betsy a suitable film for this particular weekend
a 1981
-
82 survey of voluntary support for
Palmer, uses a variety of methods to at Marist College. Although not as careful-
education. The College raised a total of
·
dispose of her victims that arc definitely ly plotted or haunting as John Carpenter's $759,()80 in private funds during the 81-82
11.4 percent. By comparison, Marist's
private support during 1981
-
82 increased
by 78 percent over the previous year.
not recommended for the
.
squeamish.
terrifying "Halloween," °Friday the academic year.
.
Knives, arrows, spears, and an axe that 13th" provided an appropriate kickoff and
.
·
The report surveyed educational philan-
.
gives
one girl a fatal headache pop up
ending
.
for the Marist College Halloween
thropy at more than 3,000 colleges, univer-
Voluntary support in tbs survey excludes
income from endowment and other in-
vested funds as well as support received
from federal, state and local governments
and their
-
agencies. Total giving to Marist,
including
'
approximately $1.2 million in
government grants,
.
excc;ed~d.
-
$1.9.
.
million
in
1981-82.
,
-
,;,
th.rpµs}toµt
_.
the
bloody massacre .
.
.
·'..
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·-'
, ,we~kcnd
.
.
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.
.
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.
· :·
:
,
~
ities and preparatory s~hopl~
,
pationwid
_
e
.
:-:
:
:
.
Adrienne King plays the resident scream
·
Ric.bard
Copp
.
·.
arid found
that total support increased
by
...
-------------------------
·
--
·
--
·
·
---
·
-
·
---
·
--
·
-
~
-----------------~
-.
kan't belieueit.
l trusted
you ... and
you
dmnk
th_e
last Molson.
I
BELONG TO
THE MARIST
·
..
·MUNCH
·
BUNCH
Commuters
&
Residents:
Save 10%
· Ch
·
eck out coupon
booklet~
:.
_.
Good
-
in
·
Coffee Shop, Deli
and
-
Dining Hall
Purchase of booklets
may be made in
Food Service Off ice
t
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w· .
by
Rick O'Donnell
.
be a very interesting i..P. for old
At a time when John Cougar, The Go-
Aerosmith fans. There have been some per~
Go's, Billy Squire and Men at Work are sonel changes including two new guitarists,
taking over the music industry, groups such Jimmy Crespo and Rick Dufay.There
is
the
as Fleetwood Mac, Aerosmith
.
and Chica~o noticable absence of .former lead guitarist
are all but forgotten.
·
·
Joe Percy, but Steve Tyler's hoarse vocals
DELI
.
Now's t-he time that the sleeping giants are s
_
till a pleasant reminder of the
·
have begun to awaken. Familiar names in Aerosmith that was a leader in rock music
seventies rock are once again climbing up of the severities. There haven't
.
been any
the album and hit charts. The members of hits to match "Dream On" or "Walk This
the group may be different, but the sound Way," but the new talent offer a "reborn
remains essentially the same, and rock fans sound that has been missing in rock music
of the eighties appreciate the sleeping since the late seventies.
If
you were ever an
.
giants as much as rock fans of the past.
.
Aerosmith fan, this album is interesting,
Fleetwood Mac's latest L
.
P. "Mirage," but
it's a difficult album to recommend to
is doing extremely well in national sales. the uninitiated Aerosmith listener. Perhaps
The last album Fleetwood Mac released "Toys
in
the Attic" or "Rocks" would be
was its live album, that had little artistic a better investment for
.
your album coUec-
·
Quality Sandwich ]\'.[eats
.
-
-
AtMost'
.
:
.
quality and was released just before tion.
. .
Christmas a couple of years ago insuring
it
Finally, Chicago has
.
had an album out
Would sell. Coming on the tails of two
since last summer. Here's a band that was
brilliant solo albums by Stevie Nicks and scoring hits with every album release in the
Lindsay Buckingham, "Mirage" is an
seventies. They have been consistently
unexpected surprise. As usual, the material
releasing albums in the past five years, but
is fresh and varied as is often the case with
no one but the die-hard fans ever hear of
a band that has many writers. Nicks, Buck-
them. "Chicago 16" puts an. end to
ingham and Christine McVie have been
Chicago's unlucky
·
streak. Already two
·
·
penning some excellent material since Tusk
hits, "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" and "Love
Reasonable Prices
was released. The rhythm section of John Me Tommorow," have climbed up the
McVie and Mick Fleetwood on "Mirage"
charts. Most people buy a Chicago album
proves that they may be the best rhythm
·
to listen to th~ hits However, there are
section in rock music today. Nicks'
.
vocals
more t~an just two good songs on this
are as good as they were on ''Tusk,"
.
and
album. Chicago's usual rock-jazz fusion
her solo L.P. "Belladonna," but on this
creates a number of other strong songs on
album her vocals are used much more spar-
this album. At times the songs have the
ingly so they don't become predictable. But tendency to sound alike, but it's difficult
if credit must be given, Lindsay Buck-
for a band that has been using a style for so
ingham is certainly the target. Not only did
long to cut an entire album of fresh cuts.
he help in the production of the L.P., but The album does provide some excellent
he also wrote some of the best cuts on
listening tunes, and once again the hits on
"Mirage," including the hit "Hold Me.';
this album are worth the purchase price.
The cuts are short, and they only cover two
Chicago members may have changed since
sides of vinyl, unlike the marathon
hits such as; "Color My World" and
L.P
.
, "Tusk." Almost anything that Fleet-
"Saturday in the Park." But the spirit of
wood Mac releases is a commercial winner;
the old Chicago is there. The powerful
however, "Mirage" deserves special credit
horn section is still there, and so are the
for not relying on
·
old fans, and taking the . ballad
_
~ that have always been sure-fire hits
Salads• Soft Drinks
·
• Ice Cream
Open Nightly 7: 30 p.m. - I a.m.
See us for y{)ur floor parties
effort to win over many more new fans.
for Chicago.
.
Special Platters Available
.
There are no duds on this one .
.
:
The
.
sleeping giants are v.·akening, and
_'.
_
Aerosmith• has just released •
,
~Rock· in a •; their records
·
are selling as
.
mu.ch as :t,ef!)re .
..
Hard Place." 'This album -is ~ot selling
i
Perhaps this year's ''iiew· wave" is
·
-
last
·
·
nearly as w~ll as "Mirage," bu
_
t
it proves to · year's "old wave."
'
,
f**********I
*
.·
.
*
t
Tuesday
*
*
Ladies Night
f
f
Ladies Drink
I
f
FREE
j
* '
*
************
.
Thursday Night
..
·
..
·
.
COLLEGE NIGHT
·
:
·
.
Free Admission with College ID.
FREE DRINKS 9-10:30
l**********l
*W
.
d
d
·.
*
*
.
e
_
nes ay
.
-
.
*
,
f
Nick~I l~ighf
.
-.
*
*
Every Other
I
*
.
*
Drink·
-
f
.-
f
5c
AH
Night
f
**,WC•********
Friday and Sat
·
urday Free Admissio~ before
_
10 p~m. with Valid College I.D.
****************************************
Dress Code
33 Academy Street
.
.
'
.
' ' '
.
.
.
'
..
.
.
.
'
:
Sunday Night Party Night -
·
Free
Drinks ,
·
or All
I
.
*
. ·
.
-
.
*
_
8 -10
p.m.
J
****************************************
Live Entertainment 6 Nites a Week
'
.
Free Parking
Poughkeepsie
Proper I.D
_
.
471-1133





































-
.
' '
·.
"'
'1-k .
.
·· ..
· .. 9 .·
Budweiser Light
$2.16
A Six Pack
Rolling .Rock
$2.16
A Six Pack
R~!~:!!lllHEANE
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
An Officer
and a
Gentleman
Coors
$3.16
A Six Pack·
Andecker
$2.16
A Six Pack
EVERYBODY'S
FAVORITE
·
Featur.e Shown:
Eves. 7;15 & 9:35
Discount Mat: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Matinee Price
$2.00
$1.00
Off with Student
I.D.
''GO S-EE IT''
and be moved to cheers
and tears and beyond.
It takes flight and lands
right in your heart"
.
-Katie Kelly, WNBC-TV
COMING NOV. 5 - 1st RUN ·
Matt DiHon in Walt Disney's ''TEX"
-·
.
..
.
...
,
·
·
.
·
....
'"
,,.
..
,
.........
·
..
.
·.
November 4,
1982 ·
THE CIRCLE· Pa e 1 - - •
Communications Career Seminar
2nd in
a
.series of Co-op sponsored programs.
Wednesday, November 10th at 3:30 p.m. in the Fireside
Lounge. ·
·
Speakers: Bruce Odom, Manager of Communications and
Community Relations, IBM; Jim Sproat, Director of News,
WPDH-WEOK; Carol Huber, Public Relations Director,
United Way of Dutchess County.
Guy-
CLASSIFIEDS
. Has your billion dollars depreciated in
value?
Blue eyes
Tree-
BlueEyes-
Tonight I'm yours. P.S. Don't hurt me.
My
endless love
T.
Love ya-Blue Eyes · Denise-
Nig-
Who'sthat? Kevin, Don, Dan or Joe?
Don't you think your boyfiends's un-
derwear needs a trimming?
The Invalid To the best chests-
Classifieds
will
now be taken on Sunday
Happy Halloween
during dinner in the cafe.
Love, the railroad engineer,
the garbage bag and
the little one
Karen-
Thanks for the "no problem."
Danielle-
Guess who!
Tree-
Get rid of that roach problem, will you?
Lu
He's a what? And you're a what?
Dear Patty-
Love, Lu
Happy 18th! Now that you're legal, give
Guys-
it up.
We
will
get over it!!! We're young, we'll
adjust...
·
The Gang
Love, Lu The Cape Cod Crew-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
We're there! And who knows, maybe
Blue Eyes,
-J-
we'll discover some new horizons!
Let's do the Bag Woman Boogie. Wuble,
wuble, wuble.
Hey 86-
Lefty.
I've got a premonition! You've got to
- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - -
believe!
Lussy-
You're the grooviest pip. I want your
Love-99
sexy body.
BU-
Pip and Groovy
I don't hate you, I just can't live with
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
you. No hard feelings.
Demps-
FU
A
thirty-year-old man and a supply of
Q-
tips.
Red Crayola,
Mag and Boo
Thanks for the dance on Saturday.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-the boxer
· D~::Y
D., strawbe~ry daiquiries, and the . Looking f~r a fe~ale roommate. B~autiful
.,Ptib .. How'd.you·like Ilion, NY? ·
. : :
apt.,-
walkmg distance from Manst: For
·
·
Luv, YR January
to May. Call
me
at 485-5322.
1
s
now
open
for
---
· 1 1 - d ~ P ~
91-u~au·~
~~~~·
--
-
---
~---·--·~---
-
~---------·-""•--·--·






































































































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Page 8
~
THE CIRCLE· NQvember 4,
1982
.
Clearwater sloop tries
to
.
:maintain
·
Hudson
:
by
Ivan
V.
Navas
Pumpkin Sail on Oct.· · 17 in Albany,
making stops along the way to sell pum-
The name Clearwater can be seen on a
pkins that were on board. The sloop
yellow two-story house just across from the
stopped at such points as Kingston,
·
Soldier
Fountain
Memorial
in
Poughkeepsie, Yonkers, Brooklyn, the
Poughkeepsie. This is the home of The
Bronx and Staten Island, finishing its
Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc.
.
voyage at the South Street Seaport in
.
This non-profit organization strives to
Manhattan on Halloween.
·
keep the Hudson River clean for the 20
Cina sees the sloop Clearwater as a vital
·
million people who use it as
a
source of resource for learning. Classes are taught to
drinking water.
schools, clubs and organizations. Cost for
The Clearwater Polluter
.
Report will be the educational program is $10 per person,
.
coming out around Thanksgiving, ac-
but Clearwater charges half price .
.
cording to Clearwater's Coordinator of
When on board, the students will take
Volunteers Carol
.
Cina. The report will
part in a mud dredge of the bottom of the
announce which companies are discharging
river, a net dredge and a plankton tow
.
The
wastes which have a significant en-
samples are then placed in terrariums, fish
·
vironmental impact o
.
n the river water.
tanks or on microscope slides,
"Over the 13 years Clearwater has been
Students rotate in groups to the different
in existence, the Hudson has gotten stations learning concepts in biology,
cleaner, partly due to this organization's environmental science and physics.
effort," said Cina.
,
Students also help hoist the sail and steer
Matters might
·
become difficult . for
the sioop during the three to five hour
Clearwater, as a result of a ruling by the classes.
·
Environmental Protection Agency last
On a smaller scale, Ferry Sloop, Inc. was
week. The EPA announced that they would
founded in 1979. This sister organization
allow each state to set up water quality
began with the completion of an all
standards for bodies of water within their wooden sloop called "Woodie Guthrie
.
"
boundar
i
es.
In Spring 1981, the second Ferry sloop
"Whatever small safeguards had gotten "Sojourner Truth" was launched. This
established over the years, through a lot of time instead of a wooden hull, the first
public pressure, they're (EPA) just ripping ferrocement hull was made, using a mold
down," said Cina, "This is just one of of the "Woodie Guthrie." This venture
them."
·
would cut the cost of buying a sloop from
Individuals can work at Clearwater as a $180,000 for a "Clearwater", $20,000 for
means of gaining college credits, said Cina. a "Sojourner." Thus, the owning of a
·
According to Cina, a student from Vassar sloop could become a reality for
.
more
College is assisting the Environmental people.
-
Director at Clearwater. A student working
Membership money pays off one-third
at Clearwater must devote "a chunk of the cost of running Clearwater, Inc. The
time, not just a field placement once a rest of the money comes from fundraising
week
,
" she said.
and donations from companies or other
To
.
see and
·
enjoy the work which organizations.
Clearwater has accomplished, there is the
Individuals can become Clearwater
opportunity of sailing on the "Clearwater" members by paying
·
$20, or a
.
reduced
sloop. The 106-foot sloop "Clearwater" student fee of
·
$7.50. Members can
was launched at South Bristol, Maine on automatically apply to
·
become volunteer
May 17, 1969. Today, the
.
C'Clearwater" crew members on the sloop Clearwater.
sails up
.
and down the
·
Hudson providing
The Hudson River Sloop Clearwaier
,
Inc
:
·
educational programs at sloop clubs. · ·
is
·
located at 112 Market St.
•
in
.
The
.
"Clearwater••
·
began
its
···
annual
.
Poughkeepsie.
.
.
.
~
Friday
Nov .
.
5
.
·
CAL
.
'
-
~'Rock 'n Roll'
~
Sat~
.
Nov.
6
Cintron
·.
·saluting the
worlds
greatest 3 piece bariq.
CO
:
·QP
-
~T
·
MARIST
.
-
.
.
.
COLLEGE
·
.
IBM-White Plains is
·
coming to Marist to recruit
students
·.
for
·
·
co-op positions in
·
sales/marketing.
We're looking for top students, juniors or seniors,
with a 3.0 (or better) G.P.A: Excellent ~ommunica-
tion skills, an outgoing personality, and
a
prof es-
sional presentatio~ · will be desired .
.
·
Interviews .will
be scheduled for late November.
NBC wants
·
two co-op students to work in Sales
.
Planning and Pridng, primarily in the area of
_
finan-
·
cial planning and analysis. Full-time, 15 weeks,
begi_ns early
_
January. Travel
.
expenses will be
covered.
For all above positions, call Ms. Primavera, ext.
210,
.
for details.
Communications Career Seminar
2nd in a series of Co-op sponsored programs.
Wednesday, November 10th at 3:30 p.m. in the
Fireside Lounge.
Speakers: Bruce Odom, Manager of Communica-
tions and Community Relations,
IBM;
Jim Sproat,
Director of News, WPDH-WEOK; Carol Huber,
Public Relations Director, United Way of Dutchess
County.
''COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
.
PUTS YOU ONE STEP AHEAD
OF THE CRCJWD/":
:.-
FREE
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.
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•
1.
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,..
Route 9
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·
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--------------•---------•-•-llillllllil••-----•November4, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE·
Page
9, _ _
_
Coimselor helpS Marist disabled
by Holly
Sneel
Coming
·
int~ a nc~ ~nvforonmcnt as a
· Giovannone's · goal in his
work as a
counselor for the disabled students is to
deal with the problems of adjustment
·
at
.
student is diffiuclt enough adjusting to, but
entering school as a disabled student makes
·
the adjustment that much harder.
·
Marist.
.
Because of the problems adjusting to
college, Marist offers qualified students aid
.
through a clinic called Special Services.
.
The ai
.
m of the Special Services is to
give
help to the disabled students and
relieve
·
some of the- tension students feel both
·
academically and emotionally. One of the
services provided for students is coun- .
seling, which gives the student an op-
portunity to air his grievances.
Counseling for the Special Services clinic
_
is Emery
.
Giovannone, a
·
33-ycar-old
disabled student in his sixth year at Marist
College.
Giovannone already has an. associated
degree in Health and a
B.A.
in psychology ..
He is
.
now working towards a masters
.
degree in counseling psychology.
By talking out these tensions of the
disabled student, Giovannone said he feels
that the student can be
a
fuUy functioning
part of the Marist community.
·
One of Giovannone's major concerns is
the fact that students who arc not han-
dicapped are afraid to really get close to a
disabled student.
·
"I am a liaison between the ad-
ministration and the student. The students
see me as a friend; rather than a coun-
selor," said Giovannone.
·
.
Giovannone has hopes of soon coun-
seling not just disabled students, but aJJ
students who are having difficuities of any
type in school. Giovannone can be found in
Champagnat, room 122 Monday through
Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and
12:30p.m.
Fr
.
~shmen
·
to present show
by
Brian O'Keefe
The freshman class is planning a variety
show that will be presented for freshmen
only in the new dining room on Nov. 13 at
-9p.m.
Andy Crecca,
_
class president, is working
with freshman Inter-House Council
members on the event. Patty Whiteman
and Joe Tortorice were selected to chair the
event at a meeting Oct. 20.
All
-
.
fr
.
eshmen are encouraged to par-
CIRCLE
ticipate. Anyone who wants to submit an
act must see Inter-House Council members
before the deadline of Nov. 8. There will be
no admission charge. Food will be served at
reasonable prices.
R.A.
's _
will assume
responsibilities as waiters and waitresses.
Invitations are to have been sent out this
week by Kate Huggard and Michele Irwin.
This is the first major activity of the
Class of 1986.
Sunday 7
p.m.
.
.
MEETING
Rm. CC-168
.
Right-to~lif e discussion:
Miracle or misconception?
by
AnnJotlkastblra
abortion waslegalized in 1973.
The life of the unborn child was the
A 28 year old Marist senior, J.R.
immediate concern of Dutchess County Fleming, who is a history major, said that
Right to Life Jast week in a lecture to
Right to Life did not give sources for
approximately• 30
·students
and faculty
statistics which were given. He also stated
members at Marist College.
that illegal abortions were more unsafe
A representative of this pro-life group
.
than legal abortions. Fleming, a Vietnam
said that the purpose of this lecture was to veteran, told this pro-life group that they
make people aware of prenatal develop-
have not seen ugliness unless they were in
ment facts. She discussed the legal position
the Vietnam War.
of an unborn child. She also spoke of the
Supreme Court decision in 1973 in which
When asked about his reactions to the
the state can make no laws restricting lecture, Fleming said that Right to Life
abortion during the first three months of only dealt with the issue emotionally and
not statistically. He also said that their fact
pregnancy.
h'I
h
d
h
·
Some of the other
·
points that were meant
P
I
osop
Y an
t
ey
were not
brought up included that the number one dealing with reality but were living in an
cause of death in the United States is idealized world.
abortion, one out of every three
Another student, Philine van Lidth de
pregnancies ends in aoortion, and an
J
eude, said that they did not discuss how to
abortion takes place every three minutes in take care of thousands of children that
this country. The Right to Life group took would be alive if they had not been
the stand that the birth of a human being aborted. This Marist junior also com-
begins at conception.
mentcd that the group was not dealing with
The slide show included pictures of the consideration of the woman's choice.
embryos and fetuses after they had been
Dr. Roscoe Balch, a history professor at
aborted while the different types of Marist who attended said this w
·
as, "the
abortions were described. Slides of babies
most fundamental civil rights issue facing
who survived abortions were also shown.
us today" and that he respected these
Afterwards, a question-and-answer people who were, "up against odds and
ses~ion was held in which many students
prejudice fighting for a non-beneficial
participated. One student asked, "Isn't it cause."
better to be aborted than abused and
.
A Marist freshman, Karen Butkovich
unwanted during childhood?'• One stated that the way an embryo turns into a
representative answered by saying
'
that human being is a miracle and, "how would
most abused children were once wanted.
you want to kill it?" She also questioned,
Another representative said that the cases
"what if your mother. or best friend was
of abused children
·
have risen since
aborted?"
.
Students to head south
for intersession course
by Peggy
McGovern
tivities are available including sports
. .
.
.
_,
:
_
_
.
..
_
_
.
facilities, night clubs, theater, yoga lessons
-
lmaaine walking on a beach, swimming
.
twice a day and the nearby City of
~,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~I
.
in January and learning at the same time.
·
Bridgetown; free of charge. However,
.
You can.
·
"one of the best activities is com-·
·
.
For the second consecutive year Dr.
munication," said Scileppi
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FRESHMAN CLASS WORKSHOP
"How To Get Better Grades"
MONDAY, NOV. 8
at
9:30 P.M.
in
STONE LOUNGE
FREE ADMISSION/ FREE REFRESHMENTS/
John Scileppi, associate professor of _ The group who attended last years trip
psychology at Marist, is teaching a course said they
·
thoro~ghly enjoyed their in-
during the January intersession in
Bar-
tercultural expenence. Yvonne Poley, a
bados.
graduate student who went last year, said
Psychology of Communication has been the trip "met and exceeded every one of my
taught prior to this but has never been as
expectations."
_
fulfilling
·
as it has
-
been on this resort
The trip to Barbados is available to any
island, Dr. Scileppi said. Here, "students college
·student
(graduate and un-
have the opportunity to
.
interact with dergraduate)
and
any Continuing
people they do not necessarily know while Education student. There are
·
four
utilizing new skills," he said.
·
.
available places and a waiting list
_
will be
·
According
.
to Scileppi, the course available, Scileppi said. If you are in-
consists of learning and developing in-
terested please contact Dr.
John
Scileppi as
terpersonal communication skills, active soon as possible - Ext.
256.
listening, persuasive communication,
Accomodations:
human relations training and many other
.
Plan A - Tent Camping. Plan B -
group skills. The class session is scheduled Dormitory Style (allows up to eight adults
from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; leaving per room) Plan C - Cottage Room for two
afternoons and evenings free to enjoy the people,
sun and sightseeing.
-
.
Cost: Tuition and fees: $420
·
un-
Thc accomodations made are at a Yoga dergraduate,
$465
graduate, $100 con-
center and an International Youth Hostel. tinning education.
.
.
.
A "no frills plan", according to Dr.
Airfare (round trip coach) -
.
$385.
Scileppi.
Lodging and meals (breakfast and dinner):
A wide variety of extra-curricular ac-
Plan A, $155; Plan B, $200; Plan C,
S245.
'Sl_eep With a commuter'
.
by Meg
Adamski
A "resuter" program for .,cudents is in
the planning stages at Marist College.
Commuter Union President Greg Luna
explained that the Commuter Union is
trying to bridge the gap between commuter
and resident students by implementing this
program.
With the co-operation of Jim Galvin,
president of interhouse council, Luna said,
"We'd like to begin an exchange between
resident students and commuters by giving
commuters a chance to stay overnight with
a resident then the residents have a change
to go home with the commuter."
Luna added, with a laugh, "Of course,
there won't be any cohabitation."
The program would give commuters a
chance to get a taste of dorm life and in
turn, residents get a chance to have a home
cooked meal, according to Luna.
"There is an element of apathy among
commuters because they feel left out. They
don't feel
part
of the Marist College
community," _said Luna. Luna stated he
hopes that programs, like the resuter one,
will alleviate apathv.
''It
takes more effort for commuters to
get involved", said Luna. "Commuters
miss out on a Jot." The problems of getting
involved include club meetings that are
held at night and the fact that commuters
are difficult to contact, according to Luna.
Luna offered suggestions like publicizing
club activites in the commuter lounge,
which is located in Donnelly Hall, and
holding some club meetings during the day,
if
possible.
The Commuter Union is more active
than it has ever been, Luna said. Trips to
(places like) the New Paltz Planetarium a
local winery, along with an upcomi'ng
gasoline raffle and the bake sale, are some
of the activities that have been planned for
this semester. Luna added that lockers are
being
installed for commuters to store their
books, and facilities, like the commuter
lounge,
will
be improved.
.
'
...,.
i
l
J
1
j























































































































































•.,
.
.
_
~;
,,
,~J"
,
_\
- - P a g e 10 •
THE
CIRCLE··Norember
-
4,-1982
Red
,
Fox hockey team
faces tough schedule
by
Jeanne LeGloahec
The 1982-83 Marist hockey team
will
open its season with some new faces and a
new coaching staff.
Marist has lost three key players from
last year in
Mike
Caridi, Dennis Walsh,
and John Kurtz. The acquisition of several
freshmen and transfer recruits should ease
the loss of these players
.
Jim Peelor will head
.
the coaching staff
moving up from
·
assistant coach. Glenn
VanBramer will now be the general
manager, faculty advisor, and head of
recruiting. John Lentz, Bob Van-
Benschoten and Mike Kerrigan will be the
new assistant coaches.
Returning
is Jim McDonald, who carries
many of the games last year. McDonald
was awarded MVP of the division last year
and was also leading scorer. One question
concerning the team was the condition of
McDonald's wrist. In the playoff game
against
·Nee
last year, it was broken.
However McDonald says "My wrist is
O.K.
I'll
be able to do what I did last
year."
Another returnee is Rob Trabulsi, whQ
was
a
powerful player last year along with
McDonald. Trabulsi is also expected to be
a major contributor again this year.
Included in this years lineup are several
freshmen and transfers. "Al Pette, junior,
·
transfer from NCC should be a large asset
to the team," said coach Jim Peelor.
Freshmen Tim Graham and Jim Senchack
will also help in scoring during the year.
The loss of John Kurtz left
a
hole on the
roster at goalie.
It
is being filled by two
freshmen: Bob Monaco and Brian Kelly.
These new goalies will be relying on the
strong defense of returnees Brian Foley and
Steve Pryor. Pryor is going to be· an
especially strong asset in defense. He can
always be counted on to be back
·
to collect
the puck and protect the goal.
·Ed Cardoza, Gary Pedlow, Paul Gabrik,
Tom Lehrkinder, Kevin Murphy, Keith
Blackowiak, John Maher, Craig Thier,
Tony Cardone and Rich Hunter will be
rounding out the squad.
_
Marist is going to be facing
a
tougher
schedule this year. Out of Marist's
11
wins
last year, seven of them were against three
teams no longer_ playing. Some new teams
have also been added to Division
III this
year. They are: Pace, Fordham, Keen,
Manhattan, and William Paterson. ·
·
The first game is away against Pace on
November
8.
All of this years home games
will be played on Wednesday nights at the
Civic Center. The first home game is
November
10
against last year's champions
New Jersey Institute of Technology. The
game will be at
9
p.m.
Ryan quits basketball team
,
Junior Ronnie Ryan has quit the Marist
basketball team because
•
of personal
reasons, according to Marist Sports In-
formation Director Jay Williams.
Ryan announced
his
decision two weeks
ago and
will
lose his scholarship.
The 6-foot-5, 215-pound forward
transferred to Marist last year after a
season at Oklahoma City Southwest Junior
College.
·
Last year at Marist; Ryan
averaged
8
points
-
per game and
4.2
rebounds.
Ryan could not be reached for comment.
He is the second player
_
to leave the team.
Last year's second-leading scorer Daryl
Powell left school prior to his spring
semester finals for academic reasons .
.
Madst
will
also be without the services
of Steve Egg~nk, who is recovering from
·· surgery for a herniated disc last month. He
is expected to miss
·
the entire 1982-83
season.
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------------•---------------------November
4,
1982·
THE CIRCLE·
Page 11--
P
etto blasts proposal to reduce Division
I
by
Paul Crowell
· scholarships to stay in Division
I.
The . statement also included several
issues that Petro cited as "inherent in-
justices in the proposed legislation." Petro
expressed concern for the student athletes
who might decide to transfer from the
ousted Division I schools. "Will the athlete
be able to transfer to Division I schools
with no loss of eligibility if his school is
relegated to Division II?" Petro said.
Athletic . Director and Head Basketball
Coach Ron Petro blasted proposed NCAA
legislation that would reduce the number of
schools allowed to compete in Division I
athletics.
· In a statement .released Oct. 27, Petro
said the legislation would result in "The
NCAA · being an organization. controlled
competely by the Big 10, the ACC, the
· PAC 10 and the other giants of industry."
Petro added, · "The 'big-time' football
schools have neither interest nor concern
for the colleges trying to improve and ·
compete at Division
I."
· Under the proposal, which will be voted
on in January, small schools like Marist
. would have to increase attendance at
basketball games or give more athletic
According to Petro, the legislation is a
· result of a 16 percent increase in the
number of schools competing -in Division I
since 1974. Petro added, (the increase)
doesn't sound alarming
to
me."
Petro said that the.increased number of
"less prominent" Division
I
schools poses
a threat to the "legitimate · Division
I''
teams because the newcomers are utilizing
their right to vote on NCAA ·regulations .
and policies.
Petro, who . called the · proposed
legislation a "blatant prejudice" to the
smaller schools that will be affected, said
that as many as 700 student athletes could
be affected. "What about the student
athlete who has been recruited under
Division I guidelines but.has chosen to be a
part of an emerging program?" Petro said.
Petro,
who called
the traditional
Division I schools "an exclusive club,"
said that the proposed legislation will
eliminate coaching jobs instead of
"providing for an education and jobs."
Petro said that instead of the proposed
legislation, the NCAA should make the
requirements tougher to get into Division I
or at least allow the schools now in
Division I a reasonable amount of time to
.· fulfill the requisite specifications.
Foxes shut down
Pace
7-0,
fall.short to.Adelphi, 3-2
by
Joe Didziulls
The 'Marist Red Foxes lost in overtime
· last week to Adelphi, 3-2. Marist's record
now stands at 10-5-1. Marist next plays
Manhattan in a conference game · this
Saturday.
.
The first half was a defensive war bet-
ween the two teams, both consistently
stopping the scoring drives of the other.
Both teams squandered opportunities in
the first half as it ended in a scorelss tie.
Adelphi started the second half with an
initial burst of momentum but failed to
produce. At the 16:27 mark, ·Marist scored
the first goal of the game when Tito Diaz
scored from ten yards out on a pass from
Wayne Cargill. Less than two minutes later
Adelphi countered with a goal of their
. own,- a twenty, yard kick .from Fernando
Dazzi ·assisted by Dave Brienza. At the
20:32 point, Adelphi gained th lead on a
Jerry Reardon .goal, assisted by Neil
'Steperiy; Marist managed to tie things·
up
at ·
the 26:44-mark-when Jini'Bride booted the
·-·ball in from ten yards out on a pass from
Mike
O'Brein. The rest of the half was
marked by aggressive play by both teams in
order to avoid going into overtime. At the
36:50 point, Adelphi's Fernando Dazzi was
ejected from the game after receiving two
yellow cards. Since both teams failed to
capitalize on scoring opportunities, the
game went into overtime. -
The first half of overtime was marked by
more aggressive play and missed scoring
opportunities. With 41 seconds left to play
in the first half, Adelphi's Jerry Reardon
scored once again, giving Adelphi the lead
for good.·
The second half of overtime saw Adelphi
playing keep-away. with Marist. In spite of
Adelphi's stall tactics, Marist had several
scoring chances, including free kicks by
Wayne Cargill and Tito Diaz. However, at
the final horn Adelphi had the lead.
Tito Diaz in action against Adelphi.
(photo
by
Kyle Miller)·
In previous action last week Marist
defeated Pace 7-0. Wayne Cargill and
Mark
Adams had· two goals apiece while
The soccer team wlll face the nation's
Mike •.
Terwilliger, •· Tim Buchanan: -- and. ,:
2nd•ranked .team,· Long Island UnlversUy,
Peter Nargi each had one goal.
away
on Nov.
9.
Tall tale of high hope for Big John
by
Ian O'C_onnor
Although blessed with a seven foot-one
inch frame, Marist men's basketball team's
new center has always had to work extra
hard to play basketball on a competitive
level.
.
John Donovan . was never a starting
player during his high school years in New
Jersey, and he saw only limited playing·
time; After attending a junior college in
North Carolina
·
for a year, Donovan
· decided to return home and work in a
warehouse. The following year he returned
to school to play basketball for Bergen
Community College.
It
was here; said
Donovan, that he received his break,
"I
worked very hard that suminer to
improve my game," said Donovan.
:•It
was
tough, but
I
knewlhad to do it
if
I wanted·
to continue to play basketball," he said.
Donovan's hard work and determination
paid off as he averaged eight points and ten
rebounds' per game. He als_o. added over
· five blocked shots per-game leading the
small community school to a 23-6 record.
After tt-is success, Red Fox head coach,
Ron Petro, offered Donovan a full
scholarship to play basketball for Marist.
· With only a - few weeks of practice
concluded, Donovan says he is optimistic
that this year's team will have a very
successful season. "There is no reason why
we can't win our league and go to the
N.C.A.A. tournament this year," said
Donovan. "Once we get healthy again, we
are going to be extremely tough," he said.
Donovan says he likes Marist, and is ·
grateful for ·having a chance to play·
Division I basketball. When asked
if
the
possibility of Marist being ousted from
Division I next year might affect the
performance of this year's team, Donovan
replied, "right riow we're hefe to play
Division I basketball, and we are not going
to worry about what might happen in the
future."
Donovan says he· sees the prospect of
playing Villanova. this year, and Notre
Dame next year as great opportunities.
Although Marist will most likely be a heavy
underdog in both contests, Donovan says
the he feels the Red Foxes will show up to
play.
"I think_ that we can play with
anybody," Donovan said. "They put their
pants on the same way we do,'' he said.
Although people are expecting a lot of
things from Donovan this year, he says he
is not at all "rattled" by the pressure. "I'm
used to the pressure, and as long as I do the
best
J
can,
I
am satisfied," he said.
"I
.don't think that I will ever be a big scorer,
but !know that I can contribute by playing
defense and blocking shots," said
Donovan.
Donovan's sister, Anne, is an All-
American basketball player at Old
Dominion, and is recognized as the best
women's player in the collegiate ranks.
Despite these honors, Donovan is in no
way jealous of his sister. "She's a great
player who deserves all of the attention she
gets," he said.
Although he takes great interest in his
sister's achievements, Donovan's primary
thoughts and concerns right now rest with
Marist's 1982-83
basketball season.
Donovan's only prsonal goal set for this
season is to contribute to the team in any
way he can.
Bernstein on Division I
Former Assistant Basketball Coach
Danny Bernstein spoke out about the
possibility of Marist College losing · its
Division
I
status in a phone int~rview from
his home in Phoenix, Ariz., last week.
Among his comments:
- "It would be very sad
if
Marist lost its
Division I status.
It
could be a great school.
Marist College is a gold mine."
-
"There is good leadership from the
top in Dennis Murray. He is willing to pay
the price for Division
I."
-
"The McCann Center is
a
nice,
competitive gym for a northeast Division I
· team. Poughkeepsie is close enough to New
York for recruiting. You go three hours in
either direction and you'll find great
players."
-
Bill Travers
Tennis team
season ends
by
William Flood
Marist College women's tennis team
finished its season with
a
loss against Pace
University's team last Friday, 7-2, thus
giving the team a 5-3 overall record.
Head Coach Nancy Colagrossi, ending
her first year as coach, said she was "very
pleased" with the team's progress and
improvement throughout the season. "We
had a lot of fun and met most of the goals
we set out to accomplish in the beginning
of the year," she said. "All we wanted to
do was work hard and beat all the teams at
our level, while being competitive with the .
teams a step ahead of us."
The Foxes did this, and it was done
convincingly. The squad's only "disap-
pointment," according to the coach,.was a
heartbreaking loss to a evenly-matched
team in Siena. The girls played well but
came up just one match short.
The team's three losses, were in the
coa.ch's point
of view, "a good experience"·
for a team composed of one senior, three
sophomores, and four freshmen. "The
team will be strong next year and if we get a.
few good freshmen, we could be a school
which is considered a jump ahead of the
others."
The team's only loss to graduation
will
be Senior Captain Connie Roher. Her
comments on the winning season were,
"We had a lot of fun, and I'm glad we had
a winning record," she said. "Our coach
did a great job and was enjoyable to play
for."
Even though the team lost to Pace
University to end the season, they all
played hard-fought matches, as they have
played all season. The results were: Cindy
Krueger (M) was beaten by Chris Bot
(P),
0-6, 3-6. Denise Bagarose (M) edged
Nancee Labrecque
(P),
6-3, 6-4. Kathy
Mulligan (M) was trounced by Nancy
Turner (P), 1-6, 1-6. Christine O'Dwyer
(M)
was crushed by Susan Cacose, 1-6, 1-6.
Michele Pisano
(M)
lost to Barbara
Sullivan
(P),
3-6, 2-6. Josie Trapani
(M)
was defeated by Reary Demas
(P),
4-6, 0-6.
In doubles action, Krueger and Bagarose
(M)
were crushed by Cacose and Sullivan
(P), 2-6, 3-6. Chris Carey and Mulligan
(M)
lost a close one to Luise Fairborne and
Jo Legigo (P), 4-6, 3-6. Finally, O'Dwyer
and Tropani (M) bombed Sandy Torgigen
and Kamie Sherman
(P),
6-0, 6-1.
Johnstown duo still _connecting for Red Foxes
by Matthew Mcinerny
''Together, we're gonna go through it
together." This song from the musical
"Gypsy" very
easily
could be the theme
song for two Marist College football
teammates.
Quarterback Jim Cleary and split end
Warren Weller, both juniors, have been
playing football together since their
freshman days at Johnstown High School,
with the exception of their· freshman year
when Weller attended Brockport State.
"The Johnstown Connection," supplies
an important punch to Coach Mike Malet's
offensive unit. Cleary has completed
45
of
109
passes for
661
yards and six touch-
downs. He has also rushed for 254 yards
and five ~ouchdowns in the team's first
seven games: · · ·· ·· · •. · ·- · ., · · · ., ·.•. ·· · · · · ·
Weller, has grabbed 16 of Cleary's
passes for 381 yards. He also has scored
three touchdowns, including a 65 yarder
that stands
as
the longest reception for a
touchdown in Marist's football history.
During Weller's freshman year at
Brockport, he had hopes of playing
basketball but became disillusioned with
their program. A while later he spoke to
Cleary about Marist and its football
program.
"Jimmy talked to me ad told me I'd h_ave
a
good chance of playing at Marist," said
Weller.
- Along with Weller's arrival in 1981,
came the changing of the offense from the I
to the Wishbone formation. This allowed
Malet to move
Mike
Spawn, another
Johnstown graduate, from split end to
niriniilg back as Weller· moved' in at ·split·
end.
In high school, they enjoyed two suc-
cessful seasons. In their junior year, they
posted a 9-0-1 record and their senior year
a 9-1 mark, with their only loss coming
against Schosha in the sectional cham-
pionship.
That year, Cleary and Weller were All-
Conf erence, All-Capital A-Team. and to
top it off, they were picked to the third
team All-State. They credit their success
not only to their coach but also to· the
people of Johnstown.
"Johnstown is a football town," said
· Weller. "Any time the school didn't have
enough money for the football program,
the townspeople came through. They are
football oriented."
"We played in front of more people in
high school than we have in college,
especially against Gloversville,"
said
Cleary. "It's the second longest rivalry in
New York State," Weller added.
At Marist, both have positive attitudes
about the football program. "Malet's
really built himself a real good program.
He schedules no patsies for non-league
games," Cleary said. "We've got a tough
schedule, no doubt about that," Weller
said.
Both say they think the team will finish
the season strong and are also looking
forward to next year. "We have high hopes
for next year, we're only losing six
seniors," said Cleary. "Our whole of•
fensive line will be back," he added.
The Johnstown Connection will be back
for one more year, their last year of playing
organized football -
together.
·




























































.
...
:
I
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1.
f
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·
page 12 ·
THE CIRCLE·
Norember
4,
1982
.
.
·
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
·
. ·
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
. .
·
Bernstein reYe8.ls reasons
heh.ind
•
departure
.
/
.
by
Bill Travers .
,
Different coaching philosophies
·
and a
personality clash
·
between Head Basketball
·
Coach Ron Petro
.
and former Assistant
.
Coach Danny Bernstein led to the
.
depar-
ture of the former coach iast
May;
accor-
ding to Bernstein.
·
:
Petro on
··
Division I
cdntfoVersy -page
·
ll
>
In an exclusive interview with the Circle,
Bernstein spoke
.
for
·
the first time on the
record about his departure and problems
on the Marist basketball team. He spoke
over the phone from Phoenix, Ariz., where
he now works and lives.
·
According to Bernstein, to have a suc-
cessful Division I
.
basketball team, an em-
.
phasis must be placed on discipline.
·
"Petro and I had different philosophies
·
on what was needed to have a winning
team," Bernstein said. "You have to keep
a strong hold on the players -
especially
the type
.
of players we had -
to be suc-
cessful. You couldn't keep a loose noose on
a player like Daryl Powell; he needed a
tight rein."
.
When Bernstein arrived at Marist
·
in
1979, discipline on the basketball team
Petro's comments
was a problem, the former assistant coach
at Southern Methodist
·
University in
Dallas, Texas, said.
·
"We were on a road trip niy first year at
Marist in 1979 when I saw a bathtub filled
with beer in one of the players' rooms,"
Bernstein said. "I was dumb-founded
when the players said that they
.
were allow-
ed to drink beer. I spoke to Petro and we
·
changed the rule
.
"But last
•
.
year the players were again
caught with beer and nothing was done,"
he said
.
"It all goes back to discipline. All
.
successful coaches put winning ahead of
·
everything else. The players should have
.
·
been punished~'
.
'
· .
.
.
According to Bernstein,
.
the discipline
· was not evident on the court either.
Speaking from
.
his office in
·
the
.
•·
Mccann
Center,
Marist
Head
.
Basketball Coach Ron Petro com-
mented to The Circle about Danny
Bernstein's comments. Among Petro's
points were:
·
-
"I
really don't think that it is
necessary to bring this up at thls time. ,
We have a real
·
competent staff right
·
·
now that is really together."
·
-
"The statement about the two of
us having different coaching phHosphies
and a personality cla
s
h is definitely true
.
I
don't wish to bring up exact instances
now. I don't work like that arid my
players know that
.
If
I
have anything to
be said,
'
it
_
will be done personally not
publicly."
,
-
"I
never at anytime placed my
players in the position
·
of being
.
.
d.owngraded in public. I don't w.ant to
·
do that to Coach Bernstein
.
either. Tltis
ismy philosophy, and] will remain with
it.,,
.
:
.
.
. .
.
'
.
. .
.
·
.
·
.
.
~
"All the things that
.
Bernstein says
is just his opinion
.
He would like to
run a team his way, but he is not head
coach~"
.,
.
. .
:
. .
..
·
:
to
.
prod~ce
;
a
;;inning bask~tbail te~~.
~nd
:
we have a competent staff that is
.
striving for th!lt goal."
....,..
."
I don't want to say anything
negative because I don't expose
.:
.
the
negative
•
in
·
public.
I
am
·
secure
.
with
·
what I do and the way Lthink and
·
.
believe. A certain set ofvalues goes
-,- "I don't want to be trapped_into a
debate of opinions. It's over no\\'. and
we have different
.
worries. We're trying
.
·
.
·
·
along with this; and they are obviously
different
·
·
than
.
coach . Bernstein's
(values)
,
0
·
·
"At all the big~class schools the players
·
listen at time-outs, he said. "Our time-outs
were a great experience. We'd have a few
players .. listening and several
.
others at the
end of the bench sulking; The players did
whatthey wanted."
... ·
.
··
.
.
.
"We
lost many games last year in the
final minutes. With a little more discipline
we would have had a much greater chance
of winning
.
those close ganies,'' Bernstein
said.
.
.· ·
·
·
.
<
·
·
;
Danny Bernstein
Bernstein said that he was surprised and
.
shocked when Petro asked hiin
·
to leave.
.
Bernstein left Poughkeepsie A~g. 1
,
to
"After, we lost a game ihat we should have
travel cross
-
country to his new job
.
as
won last year, Petro came to me and said
physical education and athletic director of
that he knew he
•
was gone ( as coach),"
the Jewish Community Center in Phoenix,
·
Bernstein said. "He said that maybe we can Ariz.
get you (Bernstein) the job.
·
"I was really sorry-to leave Poughkeep-
"So
I
started
·
to look into what
.
my
.
·
sie," Bernstein said.
"I
love Marist and the
·
chances would
·
be because
I
thought
I
people in Poughkeepsie.
I
was really settled
deserved it (the coaching job). Petro there. My
.
wife and I cried when we left. It's
thought I was trying to get his job. He been really hard on my family.".
thought I was back-stabbing," he said.
·
At his job at the community center,
Petro then called Bernstein in for a long
Bernstein coordinates all the activities -for
talk, according to Bernstein.
''At
the talk the building including scheduling practices
Petro advocated that I find another job,!'
for the Phoenix Suns,
·
a
:
professional
Bernstein said.
"He
said that he didn't basketball team that utilizes the center.
·
.
need me anymore because I taught him
The multipurpose center has
.
eight
how to recruit players. He also said that he lighted tennis courts, swimming pools, rac-
could win easier without me because we
quetbalJ courts,
:
a sauna, whirlpools and
clashed so much.
numerous other facilities, according to
"I told him I would look for a job, but I
Bernstein.
asked him what would happen if
I
didn't
'.
'It is an excellent facility," he said
.
"I
find one.
·
I wanted to know about loyalty
:
go to all the Suns' practices and games. I've
He said that nobody owed me
.
any loyal-
even been helping the Sun's coaches during
·
ty," he said. "The p~ople at Marist have
practice
.
That's what is still keeping me in
been all class," Bernstein said. "My con-
·basketball."
tract was extended until I found
a
job.
Bernstein said he enjoys the warm
·
(President) Dennis Murray, Bill Anderson
weather of Arizona.
"I
am very happy with
. ·
(Director of Continuing Education), Larry
the job I have now," Bernstein said. "The
Menapace (Academic Advisor for basket -
weather is beautiful, my wife plays tennis
ball) and many others helped soften the everyday
,
and I'm making more money
blow.,They tried·to work it out so it
didn't
thanTwas making at Marist. Treally
·
·
can•t
loo[Hke
I
was
fired
~
••
·
· , .
·
·
see leaving this. But
I
really did love
·
Bernstein came
.
to Marist three years ago
.
Poughkeepsie."
· .
· ·
.
--
, ·
.... ,
-
·
-
..
wi
.
ih seven y(mrs
of
recruiting and coaching
.
Bernstein said he received several offers
experience. Along with
·
his assistant
for high school coaching jobs and two of-
coaching job, he
.
was head recruiter at
fers from colleges before accepting the
Marist.
. ·
· ·
·•
•
.
·
·
.
•
.
·
.
·
.
,
position at the community center.
"l was-bfought to Marist because ofmy
"Right now
·
I'm keeping my options
coaching and recruiting experience," Bei:n._
open," Bernstein said. "I still l
.
ove helping
.
stein said. "I proved that I could bring in
young men
.
In fact I got a phone call not
quality recruits such as Steve Smith, Daryl
too
·
long
·
ago frqm a center from
Powell, Bruce Johnson, Ted Taylor and
Poughkeepsie High School asking me to
others. I worked hard and made a winning
help him get into a school. I am still in con-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - team. I figured eventually I would get the
tact with several people from Potighkeep-
·
.
·
headcoachjob."
sie."
Oucht
6
costlY turnovers
pace Maristdefeat, 35-:21
by
John Petacchi
next three touchdowns. All of which were
set up by costly Marist turnovers·. The Set-
After a strong start, the Marist Red Fox ters recovered a Landon Gray fumble
.
at
_
football team seems to
be
reverting back to
·
Marist's 30-yard line arid seven plays later
its ways of the past. Last year, the Foxes Joe Wallace
•
scored his first touchdown
started the season with a 2-1 record and
·
from two yards out
:
·
-
.
.
failed to win a game for the rest of the
..
Wallace scored again with30 seconds left
·
s~on. With two games left against
.
to play in th~
,
half. This time a Cleary fum
-
Rainapo an
.
d Albany St.
;
·
it looks as if this ble set up the touchman. With the extra
.
season will be no exception.
point, Pace was
-
up 14-7 and took the lead
·
This past Saturday;
·
Marist lost its third into the Iockerroom.
·
straight game, 35-21 to
.
Pace University,
Pace continued to take advantage of
losing any. hope
.
of
winnir1g
.
tQe Marist mistakes as the second
·
half opened
Metropolitan Conference and lowering its up. After.intercepting a Cleary pass, Pace
record to 2-s;
·
took just four minutes to put up another
The Red Fo
.
xes will host Ramapo this
,
score as quar:te~back Nick Debellis,pas~ed
Sunday in the last home game of the 1982
14 yards to Chet Feighan for Pace s thud
season.
·
.
.
unanswered score. Feighan caught four
Turnovers cost the Foxes all day Satur-
passes in the game for 149 yards .
.
day. Fumbling three times and having three
·
Marist struck
..
back
.
three minutes later
·
passes picked off led to
·
four Pace
.
when Michael Strange picked up 61 of his
touchdowns.
·
70 yards rushing on a touchdown run.
The Foxes outgained the Setters in total
Marist started the drive at its own tw~yard
,
,
offense 376 yards to 338
.
yards, but three line after Jim Creech made a touchdown~
touchdown runs by Joe Wallace, the last
saving tackle .
.
.
coming with one minute left in the game to
But once again, a costly turnover gave
put the game out
·
of reach, helped Pace to Pace another touchdown. Cleary, who had
its third conference victory of the season.
thrown only two interceptions all season,
·
Marist started the scoring six minutes
in-
·
was intercepted once again. This time
Marist Red Foxes battling with Pace University in recent loss. The team
will face Ramapo on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. (photo by Jeanne LeGloahec)
to the game. Quarterback Jim Cleary pass-
Bruce Kennison ran it back 40 yards for a
ed to tight end Paul Malley for a 23-yard
touchdown to put the game out of reach.
within eight points, 29-21, but it was too
for 198 yards and one touchdown. Cleary
touchdown
.
play. Cleary set up
.
the Pace made the two-point conversion and
little. too late.
.
.
.
completed 11 out of 28 passes for 137 yards
touchdown by scampering 48
.
yards on an
led 29-15.
J~ Wallace capped the scoring on a one-
and one touchdown for Marist.
earlier play, and after John Hegeman kick-
Only a freshman, Glay had his best day
yard run with just over a minute left to
•
.
.
ed the extra point, Ma;ist had an early
·
rushing this season gaining 86 yards on 12
play. The score was set up by a 53-yard
·
Manst outgamed Pace on the ground,
lead, 7-0.
carries .
.
He scored the final Marist
pass play from Debellis to Feighan. On the
239 yards to 140 yards, but costly errors
After that, it was all Pa
.
ce as it scored the
touchdown on a 27-yard rµ~
,
to
,
p~l.l M!ltj~1
..
,
~llY,
.
D
,
eJ>~ll!s
,
c;~l!IP!e
,
t¢. H
.
q\!t,q(i~
p~~
•.
.
g:'Y.C
.
P~c~
.
t~~
..
Y!~~rY.•
.
.
·
_
..
•
, .,
-


27.7.1
27.7.2
27.7.3
27.7.4
27.7.5
27.7.6
27.7.7
27.7.8
27.7.9
27.7.10
27.7.11
27.7.12