_ _ _
_.,.,...,..,..,. __ "="'=--...,,,....,..-:=--.,...-~ ..
~-=~
.-....,..,----,-----,-
~
.. -- -. -
. .. -.. , '•' ' ... '". . .
.
. "' ... , ' ... ·•., -
r·'
<
• ' ••
,,c.,-c,--,
~
«
,C, -~
~
.• - . ; . ; •.. • .. _.,. •. .
,· ,. •
. p ""
. . .
-, • - .
• . . , ••• • ..
. , • ,._, •
,-- • . <' ,,_- . _ ,
. • .
,-
• ,_
" .
•·.c ·•
;C,C,
•----~••·•••••-;;:,>• •• .. • •
-Towilhous~ water_ Supply_ problems reSolved
,
,
-
t
l
(
.-
•
•
,
•
a
•
•
'
by
Paul CroweU .
0...
,
<. .·
·
Marist; ~hich is located in the To~n or' mission to·-use the (city's) water, we will
Town had filed with
ti~~
New York State
•
· ·
.. · ·
· •
. ··
.· ·
·
. · • Poughkeepsie, had been granted water use · have·wasted a lot of money,t• said Waters.
Division of Atiditand Control:
·
Water· ~upply· problem~, _which. ~elayed · · from the city
hi
August for fire protection : , The moratorium .is being lifted because,
-Ttie Town's supplementary water system
the. start of- the _$2.S million townhouse : only butschool officials have been waiting . the Town of Poughkeepsie has developed was approved by the Environmental
proJ~. for a year, . have been· resolved, for • a .. Health ·. Department decision · on · an · on-line supplementary water· system, . Conservation Agency and is expected to be
according. to~ Jack
·HiU
of the Dutchess d_rinking · 'Yater
·
use·: for the .. townhouses accor~iilg >to Dr. Jo~n ·· De :zuan~;. financed. by :~ bond issue, according to
County Department of Health. ,·
. .
smce that ume., :.·.
. .
.. . .
. _ ·. superintendent of the Poughk~ps1e Pubbc Poughkeepsie Town Supervisor Anna
The problems .. were
a
result. of ·a
1978 .•
Had the Department of Health not lifted . Water Works ... The Town's system.wiJI ·be · Buchholz ...
Depart!llent •·: ·or ·. ·Health , imposed the moratorium by the end of April Marist hooked into the City's existing system and · ·
·
··
moratonum on the .. addition _ of new would have been forced to drill Jts own . is expected to produce 1. 7 million gallons
a
The Town of Poughkeepsie buys its
connections ,to the city'of Potighkeepsie's wells at a cost of up to $100,000, according
day. , ;
.
·
· water from the surplus ·created· by the
water supply.··•_
·
_ · ... -
·
. . · -
to Edward Waters, vice president of ad-
· Hill would not say exactly what factors
City's water supply, according to Hill. The
. A.· written. statement,
.
• lifting . the_ ministration and finance.··
-
were considered Jn the _Health Depart-
Town.: had been consuming the entire
moratorium: which- Marist officials had
Marist · officials _ were· worried the
ment's decision to•lift the moratorium. He surplus and in
1978
the Department of
hoped would come in ~Jy April, should decision might come after they· bad in-
did say that the "timing" of the decision .- Health stepped in and imposed the
c~me out this week, according ~o Hill.
vested in wells.
"If
later we get the per-
was affected by an application that the moratorium.
·
Volume 26; Numbe,t18
CSL, inmates-
. -firm·
_µp
ties_
at-_
.
'
'
.
~
.
·
Greenhaven
by Geoff Aldrich
~tudent ·government leaders of Marist
· College · met with. Greenhaveil prison
• student leaders on the Greenhaven campus .
earlier this month as they liavedone for the
pastfive months~
' . •.·· . -
The meeting ·gave nex~ year's student
CIRCLE
Marist College, l?oughkeepsie, N.
Y.
April 22, 1982 -
.
~-
·-~
..
, government presideni)'an opportunity to .
·;::;
meet with·:: the. : student. lea~ers:. at · .
. ,;.,; , ._.
Greenhaveri, whoteprescm(a_ stude.rit
body__
)
_,,,~:-,:-
-
~~Z~T.$1£-~
.
'
.
:· !~;:;;id:d~f!L~imor~J:~:v:!!i -
,'-,~~~-·=: __
i:;:',._~:jr:::tt~~.·.•~.~.---
'
,''.}ia~ht_:_~-f·~~~-~~~
-
~--c·••~■-·~-·~~~-~B•U
I .
:- body/'_
.
... --
•
·-,
·
._•-...... -._
·.
. ..
·
·
.
.;.,
.- Muzikowski; along · with CSL
-
vice
. -.·.·.
. • .
_
.
.... - -
..
·
.. ··.,
>'.
O·
i
i
·.
,
, ·.·__
··.. ·: .-
.··•·. .. . ·. · ·
iS;j:1-;E~a
.MariS1°:Abroad.add$2-
SClioOis·JOprogram
-
they
are ·concc~~
_w1~
~
_
_
the s~den~_
.
-..
~
--
-~·:
:
·•'
:
·--
:
~- -:---~•-. __ .
-
. · -... _
~-.
, _,
government. there and the need . for. open·
•
- ~valuate the progress of students currently
Lan~ng said that th~ National Institute
communication; . · .
· ·
·
·
-
·
by-Barbara McMabo,n -
d · · b
d ·
.
··
-
of
An
and Design cater.s to art majors
. , "Just
the
_fact
th
..
at
:-we are· trying to _ _ .
...
. . .
< :
.
..
. . . . :
Stu..
YID~
a
r~ · -
.
. .
> ·
-
establish communication with thelil is abig ·
O~;
J
eptha Lanning, d1r~tor. of the _ ~anmng sat~, all the s~ude~~
s~m-
to be because of its in depth departinerits in
step, »Muzikowskisaid. "We have to keep ··_Ma~~t Abr~d, Progr~, sa!~ the r~nt doing _fine. . ~l ar~ . havm~ a most print-making and sculpture, providing
the channelsof-interaction open with-all. addition.·
of,
more .. u111vers1ues .
.
to_ the benepc1al year,.-he said .. La~!11~ quotes them with opportunities ·that are not
,<students of the college;''_, . .,
:
.
✓•
'_
•
,
pr9gratn ~~n~es ·,the outlook for next one ~f the s_tudents as. saymg, Ill~
o~~
of av La.ail. ~engto
.
ta1r~~~a~:1believes a year
·
·
-
-
·
·
·
·
year'spartic1pat1ng students.,
-
·
the most uruque expenences of my hfe ..
The meeting
--
at n:reeriha~en- involved
Anions the schools that
will
be accepting -
Lanning said he is . especi~y excited abroad is an enriching experience, "To see
· discussio1i" ' of issues common . to · this Mariststudents for the first time next year about placing students in the National · others' perspectives and attitudes changes
·
· ' campus. _ These · issues included guest •
are ..
the· National . Institute of Higher Institute of Higher Educatiqn in Dl!!>lin. one's. view of their world. They go boys ·
·
·. speaker'J>rograms, this year'.s ·graduatio_n, _ Education; in Dublin, Ireland, and the The schools - eniphasis. on engineering and girls and come back men and women."
· -. class rings and a possible yearbook. · --·
.·
National School of
An
and Design,. also in technology will _: provide communication
Lanning-said the only problem he forsees·
· · · ·.
;
· · ·
d · - d
Dublin. · ·-.
·
. .
students with_ ·opportunities to get extensive is getting the students to return to the
. · .· Muzikowski said that the stu ent lea ers
h
d ,
at Greenhaven
-
. ,worked together · .. with .. , ·Lanning said he recently returned from a · experien~e in s~dio wo~f ~ith _television states. "Once we·get-them there t ey on t
students from this campus to see how the trip to · E~ro~ and Great Brlµiin. The and !adio ~uiJ?ment.
_This _
first hand want to come home."
views. of·· studellts :are .- represented. One · purpose, of this trip, according to Lanning, expencnce will
give
these students an edge
pr<>graJ11 idea that was;suggested _involved
was
to
place next year's students and to _ when it comes to job hu,nting,"
~
an
exchange
programJri -which students ,.;...-------.:....:.-'----------::......--------------------..:.------:---------,,------,
-from :
this
ciunpus coul_d take several
sessions-
·
· of.
·
a- course•
aC
the Greenhaven
. campus. '
-.• ·• / - -
:;~'< .. : .
· "I think that it would be an enlightening
ex~rierice
for
students to get some course
work -in. ai.:Greenhaven .. ·It could be
especiaUY'. beneficial for: criminal justice
. majors,'! said TedPerrotte. ·
-
Other
views
that
were
brought up in-
cluded. a- greater understanding and in-
teraction betw-een the students
.
here and -
those at Greenhaven. · -. - _
· "We need
to .
establish an ongoing
dialogue and tighten up the unity between --
us " .. said Greenhaven student leader
su'llivan Nelson. According to. student
leaders, 15 to 2o·seniors will graduate thi~
May from the Greenhaven campus. ·
·
"Those graduating seniors . represent
much pride and accomplishment among
our students," said Nelson.
·.
In one of her first acts as student
government
president-elect, _-
J
031n
Gasparovic also attended the meeung with
the student leaders of Greenhaven.
.
.
"We felt that it was important that the
new student government meet with their .
leaders since we will be working :with them
next y~r," said O?-SPll!Ovi_c_.
-Inside
The
·
Circle
· Faculty ·set to vote 011.Core_ proposal
-page3
A look at the Mt. Carmel neighborhood
-page4
Basketball teams upgrade schedul~s
·
~
page
JJ
.
Welcome parents

























































































































































































'
1
-:<.
I
I
I
l
I
..
·
~
- -
·
Page2-
THE CIRCLE -April
22,1982_...;. _ _
~-~~~~
:
-R-
.·
.
-
-
e~
.
·
-
·a-
·
'
d-
.
-e-
.
-
-
-
r-s~W~
.. -
~
.
-
-
-
~
,:
-
-r~i t~
_
e-
..
·
~
-
---
Needed
stipport
All
l
etters must
be ~ped
triple apace ~Ith a
60
apace margin, and submitted to the
,,
circle office no later than 6 p.m. Monday
.
Short letters are preferred. We reserve the
·
right to
edit
all lette
r
s. Letters must be signed, bul names may be withheld upon re-
quest. Letters wlil be publlshed depending upon avallablllty ol space
.
'.
.
.
'
..
Election questions
·
.
To The Editor:
.
Concerning the most recent
elections,
-
there
are
some
questions to be raised. The
f
~st
question deals with the Judicial
Board race. Why was there no
mention of this
.
position being
open when an
·
the other ~aces were
public~ed? The candidat~ for
that position admit!ed
tha~
1t was
.
kept quiet. Does
being
a
fnend of
Jim Muzikowski give one the
privilege
.
of not having to ru_n
against anybody? Why was this
.
also
.
the only office that did not
require
a
petition
•
to run? The
candidate didn't have
.
to get a
single signature to run. This
~s
a
campus wide activity. Every other
·
office
.
needed around
200
signatures.
.
.
'
·
One of the
·
duties of
·
the
Judicial
Board
.
is to maintain the
f aimess
.
of
all
campus elections.
How can
·
someone who
·
was
elected
.
improperly be , able to
watch over other elections? The
.
candidate's integrity has to
·
be
questioned if she a:llows herself to
·
be elected unfairly.
.
·.
The Judicial Board did
.
not
meet at all
.
last
·
year. Maybe it's
·
time they did.
All
of this year's
elections
·
sbould be reviewed
_
.
It's
·
about time that the Marist
Judicial Board become active in
elections; like they should:
.
·
·
·
Smcerely,
.
'
Keith Griffin
Don Eustace
The Core
proposal
Dear Editor:
'
As the new president of
.
the
Student Academic Committee,
1
would
,
like to respond
.
to your
recent
·-
editorial concerning the
new Core proposal;
·
You are
indeed justified in your comment
about
·
ttie Committees lack of
·
clear
·
comprehension concerning
·
the details
·
of
·
this
.
proposal;
better acquainted with the new
program
through
,
ou_r
representative on the Acadenuc
.
Affairs Committee and the SAC
There are many psychological phases we
Is right or wrong for us
;
We can riot
·
feel
howeyer; it is my understanding
go through while we are in college. Whether
isolated or "weird" when we have doubts
that
·
some faculty members,
as
is
going
.
to extend this in-
.
formation to the students in the
form of a survey.
I
feel it would
be beneficial to find out student
·
opinions on this issue
-
and to
·
·
submit our findings to the faculty
as a
possible aid in their decision
.
to approve or disapprove
-
this
we
are speaking of seniorites, the
about things In our life, there Is !3lways
well as students are confused as to
sophomore slump, Junior jitters, or the
.
someqne, whether we know them or not,
·
.·
whatthis proposal entails.
'
·
.
proposal. We hope to receive as
much co-operation
as
possible in
th1s endeavor,
as
this new
proposal
will
affect all students
·
here at Marist
.
dreaded before-the
-
break blues; we are
.
.
feeling the same way.
·
.
·
· ··
.
·
·
.
·
·
·
It
has
been said that
·
we "ap-
·
talking of the common unsettling feeling
Strangely we do not reallze tile support
proved'' this new Core proposal
.
students experience while in schooL
. ·
systems bullt Into this environment._ Due to
when in effect the SAC never was
When struck with one of the aforemen-
·
·
the samll number and Informal nature
·
of
·
asked to put this issue to a formal
·
Sincerely,
Dawn Oliver
President, SAC
tioned diseases or one of less known nature
•
•
Marist, there are a number of places
-
we can
.
vote. We have sin~c then become
a student may feel alone, co
n
fused, suicidal
·
,
turn for help;
· . .
.
,
.
·
·_
..
._.
_
.
or
,
basically like the sky is falling-only on
·
._.
·
The
·
Counseling Center Is holdln
_
g
:
a
·
_.
..
.
·
.
.
Air bands
their head
.-
\
.
·
·
variety of ~ork_shops to
_
help stud
.
en ts (and
·
:·.
To The Editor:
·
·
sso.oo
first prize to the WMCR
We must not panic when these dreaded
_
·
faculty) deal with stress,
·
tlme management
~.
On
·
-
April 1st, the Foolish Fox
Heart Fund drive.
·
feelings invade us
.
Searchln~ for the ro
_
ot of
.
:
or anxletles
_
~hat so ma
_
ny of us g~t
-
h~ld
.4~ .
..
;,,.lill'
i
was
the scene of a tremen
:
.
.
The
·
second place winners -
.
..
,
th\s
.
_
evi\ may
;
put
.
~~\~gs
.-
.•
\1'.1
b
_
~t~er
:
_
per
•
,,:,:·
·
;
:
-:
bX
~
Su~pr\slng;·vt,ry
,
_f~w of
~_
us
._
ar
,
,
_
at
_
tt,n
_
d m ~ l y
'
i
successful
-
air band
memb~rs
·
.
o.f. the
l
.
M~
...
J?opp~~
:-
,
,
·
,
;
:;
· ·
-
·
--
5pect\ve
:·
·
,
_,
_
_
_
,.
·
•
:
·
':-
-,
,
,_
,_-4
,
_,
:J:
·
_:.
:-
_
:
·"
:
.
'
_
·
·
.
'
"
~
:~
·
.
;..
,
~
to
.
a
.
~~
sesslqns,
~
~hen
_.
'!"~
.-
co
,
uld
,t
_
all
,
benefit_
-:
competition
:
'•
·
·
The seven com-
production -
donated
·
their
.
.
··
-
:-:-
'
Fir~tvv,f
rrff.isf
tool< afttie environment we
.
·_
~/
•
_
from them at
_
one
point
or
another
;
:~.
'
-
-
;
.
·
·
.
~tins
.. •
bands "played" to. a
·
_
winnings to)he M.C.C. T.A
.
cast
.
.
live. Everyone
.
around us In one sense Isa
·
· . :--'
.
We mu
.
st gefover
-
the
.
notlon ~hat we must
_
·_
·.
·
capacity
.
crowd
.
of
-
cheenng
fund.
.. .
. . . .
competitor. Being of generally the same age
:
'
,
be "crazy" to need counseling or that the
.
·
·
students.
,
. .
•
.
.
.
.
"
·
.
·.>
It is certainly gratifying
.
and
_
and pursuing a fairly
.
co~mon
_
goal,
counselors will Judge
~s
_
.
All
.
of
,
us
:
can
. •
:
'
The judges; John Higgins, Bob
·
heart wanning to see students at
.
.
students can f
_
eel pressured or hke they can
•
benefit from a talk with a counselor or by
_
Lynch, and Jim Raimo, a~ar~ed
.
Marist College respond to the
·
not keep up.
. .
·
·
•
.
·
.
.
attending
a
counseling
sponsored
three
cash
prizes
to the wmrung
needs of others over those of their
_
Second
,
qollege Is
a
.
th:ne when people
·
.
,
workshop.
,
.
.
.
.
:
· ·
· .
..
·
. ·
·
.
.
·
·
· .
bands.
·
,
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
, .
.
: .
·
.
·
.
own.
.
> .
. ·
.
_
come to
,
Qnps with
·
·
their ldenUty
;
)t
Is
a
·
·
We can t let problems
.
or crises
.
get the
.
The Chip Punks _
-
an
all
gu'l
.
.
Congratulations
·
and
·
.
ap-
r'atherf am!lar phenomenon for us as college
·
b
_
est of us • the support for us
Is
there· we
band
·
comprised
.
of
Lisa
Maggio,
prccil!-tion_t~ these fine peopte
·
~c
students to question who we are, a~d what
·
Just have to reach out to It
:.
Rene Sola,
.
Marcie
.
Boland,
Liz
-·
.
definitely
10
order.
Th'1nkS
.
alOt
Cook;
·
:
Bridgette Marco arid
·
·
·
.
·
.
.
,
_
,
,
·
·
. Al Oldmbton
·
veronica O'Shea donated:
,
tllei~
-
.
.
.
...
_
·~
St.J:?atrick's Day
·
.
: :
::
:
.
,
.
,_
To the Editor:
.
·
.
.
·
.
."
•
A very
special
.
thanks to
-
Don
:
.
·
•
·
1
•
·
would
· ·
iik~
·
·.
to
•.
·
thank
·
tlie
·
Eustace, Philip Boyle, the Gaelic
_t
.
members
·
of the Marist Com-
Society,
·
Josep~ Waters, P~ul
•
munitY
.
who
participated
in the St.
Burke, Paul
_,
Bettini,
Chris
-:
Patrick's Day Parade
-
for helping Lapham, Marybeth Kearney
,
·
to
make the event successful.
·
those students w
_
ho
.
carried
·
flass
.
.
.
.
·
.
..
,_
.
•
Despite unfavorable
_
weather and banners and the Dutchess
·
We the editors of the Circle would like to
.
·
_
tlflcates respectfully ..
.
..
-
.
· ·
·
·
0
'
'-
•
•
and
I
a conflict w,ith spring County Pipes and Drums.
_
·
·
·
take this Ume to congratulate the students
:
•
~e
,.
would like
.
to publlcally express our
,,.
·
vacation, Marist was abundantly
Thankyouoneandall •
.
_
who
.
were honored at the C.S.L awards
--
gratitude to the club members of th
.
e Circle:
_
represented. such dedication arid
dinner last Sunday
,
April 18.
·
·
'
·
·
·
.
It was the efforts of these students
_
that
,
enthusiasm deserves special
·
Bryan M.
-
Maloney
· _.
.
·
Over the course of the evening club and
inordered the Circle to achieve the things It
recognition
.
:.
·
.
·
·
• · .
-
·
.
Director of Alumni Affairs
·
.
class
.
presidents
;
.
seniors nominated to
has over the past year. We owe all members
·
·
·
B
·
k
·
·
-
·
1
-
h
·
11
d
·
·
r
·
t·e
congratulat,·ons
·
,
·
n st
i
cking with us
.
during
•
· :.
·
00
·
store announcemen
·
who's
w
o among co age an umve s1 1 s,
_
Individuals involved wlth
.
C.U.B., CSL, SAC,
the ups and downs of the
year and for
ToTheEditor:
·
·
.. ·
bulletin board outside the store's
·
.
·
Commuter Union,
•
and
·
Non Traditional
·
learning with us and supporting us.
·
·
·
In a continuing effort to serve
·
main entrance is now being used
Student Union were awarded certificates for
We here at the Circle would also like to
·
the Mai:ist
:
Community, the to announce daily specials and
the work, dedication,
·
and leadership they
.
thank the Students and admlnlstratlpn
.
who
·
Bookstore
-
staff wishes to an-
sale.items.
. .
.
.
.
·
demonstrated overthe past year;
· ·
.
·
supported us, and made our job easier
.
nounce the following items
.
_
_
.
As usual there will be a "used
.
M.C.C.T.A. and Circle K were presented
whenever possible.
Recently a
.
bell has
.
been in-
hook buy back", at the end of the
with "Club of the Year," and "Service Club
We look forward
to
continued support
·
stalled at the rear entrance
to
the
·
semester, May
12-14,
from
·
2
:
oo:
.
of the Year" awards. The
.
Gaelic Society and
from the college as we complete this
year
store for use by handicapped 7:00
P.M.
Remember, to bring
the Circle were awarded runner up cer-
and anticipate next year very optomlstlcall_y.
students
.
to can for entry your ID card when selling your
assistance. In addition the books.
The
Circle
Editor
Associate Editors
Business Manager
News
Editor
Photography Editor
Copy Editor
Marketing Adv
_
ertlsing
Terri Ann Sullivan
.
·
--
.;
Rick O
'
Oonnell
Patti Walsh
Maggie Browne
Ginny Luciano
Grace Gallagher
Theresa Sullivan
Joann Buie
Sports Editor
Entertainment
_
·
Arts
&
Reviews
Secretary
·
Layout
Writing Stall
Bill Travers
Copy Staff
Karen Lindsay
,
Joanne Holdorf!
'
.
.
.
:
Meg
Adamski Steve Cronin
Theresa Cignarella
Photography Staff
Carol
i
ne Hamillon, Linda Sov
i
ero
;
..
Linda Glass
Carl Carlson, Jeanne LeGloahes
Michael Thompson
KyleMiller
·
.'
Karyn Magd
a
len
Advertising Stall
Theresa Abad, Gail Savarese,
James Barnes, Jeff Knox
,
Do
_
nnaCody
Jack Grafing
·
-
Jami Rosen: Classified
·
Chris Dempsey
,
Eileen Haye
s,
Cartoonist
Ted Water~
Jeanmarie
M
a
gri
no, Louise Seel
i
g
Debbie-Valen
ti
ne, Pat Brady
,
Faculty Advisor
David McCraw
Barbara McMalion
,
Paul Palmer
.
,-,
.
.
:f~
~
:
ii
j
I
:
l
I
!
/
.i
I
j
l
I












































'I
I
, -
-
.
April
22, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page
3 - - •
Faculty to vote on prQl)osed Core curriculum
Editors Note: Tliis is the first in a two-part
series on
_the
proposed Core.
This
week's
story discusses the changes being con•
sidered. Next week's will examine the con•
troversy the proposal has generated.
·
areas of study. He is introduced to the
"modes of consciousness," four different
ways of viewing the world, as a freshman
when he takes the introductory courses in
by Cathy
J. Cassetta
The faculty will vote April 30 on a new ·
proposed core curriculum that would stress
the four modes of consciousness in a stu-
dent's approach to education.
.
·
_·
The
·
Core Development Committee,
which is responsible for reviewing the core
curriculum, submitted the four-modes pro-
_posal to the Academic Affairs Committee
(AAC) last month, claiming there is a
"perceived inconsistency within the present
core."
·
The current core places emphasis on
developing the student and helping him ex-
plore the value question~ arising in various
A lulilni
write
APL
·
article
by
Steve Cronin
A paper written by
.
two Marist alumni
will be presented at the 1982 APL Congress
in Heidelberg; Germany, this July.
The paper, "Extending Halstead's Soft-
ware Science for a More Precise Measure
of APL," was co~authored by Ross Mauri
and A. Harry Williams both of the class of
·
'80. Williams is currently working as a
systems analyst in the Marist computer
center.
Williams received his degree in computer
mathematics and explained th;lt Halstead's
·
theory, "is a method of determining
.
the
difficulty of a program." The paper adapts
this theory for use in the APL language.
The paper is one of sixty to be presented
at the Congress which w~ll be held July 26-
30 in Heidleberg.
Williams and Mauri have been working
on the paper since April, 1981. He said that
the pair did most of the research at Marist's
computer center. "The atmosphere here is
relaxed;'-'
-
he
:
said "it makes "it-easier to do
-
research. '
'.~
He added that "a good part
of
the summer
·was
spent
trying
different
things, experimenting."
·
.
philosophy and ethics.
·
.
•
In the sophomore year a student begins
taking courses in the second-tier of the core
program. These courses make up the core
distribution requirement. They include:
natural science, language/literature, social
studies, history, business/co~puter
science/mathematics and
·
fine arts/com-
munication arts/theatre and film.
According to the CDC, this is where the
inconsistency exists. "The foundation
courses introduce the students to the four
modes of consciousness," said Dr. Richard
LaPietra, chairman of the CDC. "Beyond
that the four modes are not explored.
Without follow-up; students don't have
enough guidance andjt might be more con-
sistent if we explored the four modes in
more detail."
. Under th~ proposal, the foundation
courses would remain the same. At the
second-tier level, however, a student would
take two courses exploring the mythopoeic
{art, literature and history) mode in his
sophomore year and then take two more
mode courses in religion and philosophy in
his junior year. These four-required-
second-tier courses, according to LaPietra,
and the CDC, would continue the direction
set by the introductory courses.
Dr. Louis Zuccarello was academic dean
when the present core was developed in
1977. He was the driving force behind the
core program, said some faculty and ad-
ministrators. According to Zuccarello, the
present core was established because there
was
a
need to reflect more of the history
and tradition of Marist. It replaced the
60/60 curriculum which school officials
said
gave
students too much choice and not
enough academic leadership.
Zuccarello has taken a moderate position
to the proposed core. "I do not understand
clearly the specific expectation of the mode
areas," Zuccarello said. "I'm listening, but
until I can really understand it 1 can not be
enthusiastic about the program. I have not
seen yet how
it
concerns the values of the
ethical issues that are important to any core
program. For now I am listening, learning
and trying to understand it."
Some members of the faculty have ex-
.
pressed opposition to the proposal and the
result of the voting is unpredictable.
"There are problems with the present core,
and the vote will not be unanimous," said
Dr. Lee Miringoff, AAC chairman.
If
the proposal is passed, it will have no
effect on currently enrolled students. The
proposal will not be submitted to students
before the vote.
Williams said he believes the paper will
be a benefit to the college.
·
Joel Kosofsky, producer of Captain Kangaroo, spoke Jut
Saturday
to faculty and students Involved In communicadon
arts.
"The paper deals
•
with software
engineering, which is one of the niches that
.
tlie school is trying to carve out as it's
Forum focuses o
-
n crises of media
specialty."
·
·
"I hope that more -people will start to
relations, television, radio and journalism
Mary Ryan a 1980 Marist graduate now
. write papers," he added "it's one way that
by Andrea Holland
discuss the everyday problems that arise working as a Public Information Officer
the college can gain recognition."
.
when working in communications.
.
for the New York City Transit Authority,
.
In the future Williams
.
said he and Maun
Crisis is an e~eryday occurrence in com
~
Ernie Arico, reporter for the Times reflected on her experience as a Public
are planning several follow up articles as
:
inunications said a panel of experts from
Record in Troy, New York, discussed the Relations intern at the New York City Fire
well as starting work on
a:
paper for pext
the Communication Arts Advisory Council
difficulties a reporter
·.
faces
_
in deciding Department. She stressed the importance
years congress, to be held in Washington Saturday in Donnelly Hall.
whether or not to write
.
a story which deals-
of being prepared for the unexpected and
D.C.
·
·
The Sixth Annual Advisory Council with information that may put the reporter realizing that the "real world" is quite
The
·
Heidleberg Congress is being spon-
meeting brought a group
.
of students, facul- · and the subject of the story in jeopardy. "I complicated. She explained that working in
sored by The Association of Computing_ ty and council members
.
to hear a panel of have to ask myself, should I or shouldn't Public Relations is very interesting and that
.
Machinery and the APL club of Germany.
nine
.
speakers from such fields as public
·
I?" he said.
•
it keeps you busy
·.
She recalled one week
·
·
·
·
··
·
·
•
d M
where "Everything that could happen,
'Love,- Marriage qn
·.·
. ysteries' on stage
haz~~~~i:gs~:s~~~l Kosofsky, producer
by
Fran
McDermott
,
Experimental theater is a Marist College
tradition. Last night the Marist College
Council of Theater Arts unveiled its sixth
annual Spring production
.
which will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow night.
This year's production will include five
·
one-act plays under the theme of "Love,
Marriage and Other Mysteries." Dean
Gerald Cox is advising this year's presenta-
tion, and students from his
.
Theater
Workship class are the forces behind its
-
fabrication.
According to Cox; students involved
with the class are required to participate in
some facet of theater. A contract
designating the anticipated goals of the stu-
dent is individually constructed at the onset
Women's group seeks recognition
by Donna Cody
A group of women at Marist is turning
their shared concerns
for
women's issues
on campus into a recognized organization.
Under the initial direction of Beth Goldr-
ing, asst. prof. of interdisciplinary studies,
the group first met in February to share
their reactions to a Circle article about the
pregnancy rate at Marist
..
"Beth was the
·
one that inspired us to see that there were
other things that we could do on this cam-
pus aside from being outraged about the
article," said Dawn Oliver, a junior.
·
According to Oliver, the group has con-
tinued to hold weekly meetings, and they
have just completed the drafting of their
constitution. Oliver said that the group has
-many plans.for the future, ranging from
lectures on women's issues to establishing a
hotline for women on campus that need so-
meone to talk to. "Our objectiv_e now,"
said Oliver, "is to make other women on
campus aware of their own position in
society and their rights as people."
Vikki Keene, a junior, said that her con-
cern for women's issues on and off campus
prompted her to join the group.
Keene said, "I'd like to see something
happen on campus that will last--not just
another sorority or club."
According to Keene, the future of the
group looks good. "There seems to be a lot
of freshman in there that seem to be very
concerned about the future of the group
and what happens on campus," Keene
said.
Freshman Sabrina Chow
·
said that she
got involved with the group because she
wanted to help other women on campus. "I
really want to get the hotlines going," said
Chow. "I think they would be a good
idea."
·
of
the
semester. Cox then discusses with
each student his or her goals and advises
them in their endeavors.
The class, according to Cox,
is
designed
to allow the student the freedom to try out
his or her skill in learning theater techni-
que. According to Cox, the experience a
student
'
gains in
·
participation is , "ter-
rific." Cox say, "Experimental theater is
really educational theater. It provides the
opportunity for the student to succeed or
. fail, as a writer, director, actor, producer,
technician, costume, set, make-up
designer."
The plays, orie drama, and the remainder
comedies, are all student directed. Junior
Frank Burhance will direct Dorothy
Parker's Here We Are; Philine van Lidth
de Jeude, a sophomore will direct Charles
George's When Shakespeare's Ladies
Meet; A. A. Milne's The Ugly Duckling
will be directed by Senior George Penny;
sophomore Mike Hayden will direct
William Butler Yeats' Cathleen Ni
Houlihan
and sophomore Karen Lindsay
will direct Wilbur Braun's Curse You, Jack
Dalton!
The producer for the entire pro-
duction is Arlene Hutnan, a junior.
Last night three of the plays were
presented, tonight four plays will be
presented and on Friday three will run.
Curtain call will be at 8:00 on each night:
admission is free and open to all.
for CBS-TV with the Captain Kangaroo
show, crises, are faced
.
everyday in the
communications business. The most im-
portant element to keep in mind is time he
said. "Be aware of the time it takes to get
things done," he said, ''and analyze the
situation to be dealt with."
The Advisory Council was formed in
1979 _with the purpose to strengthen rela-
tions between people in the communica-
tions field and the faculty and students at
Marist. Council members give support to
Marist through funds and equipment to
better communications studies. Internships
are also offered to students at many of the
places where the members work.
During a luncheon given at the Pub new
council members were recognized. Among
the new members was Diane Digit a 1981
Marist graduate now working as a publicist
for ABC-TV in New York City. She was
awarded a certificate for graduate ex-
cellence in the communications field.
Other
panel
members
included
moderator for the discussion Commis-
sioner John Mulligan of the New York City
Fire Department, Jim Fahay, Community
Relations - IBM, Richard Cassidy, presi-
dent of the Decisions Research Corpora-
tion, Owen Daly, senior vice president of
Hill and Knowlton Public Relations firm,
Jim Sproat, WEOK news director, and
John Tillman from the Public Relations
department of the Port Authority, in New
York City.
7
j
j
j
l
j
J
J
1
j
J
J
~
.J
l






























































































•
~b;f
·
!
1.,,c;,
~
-•L
f
t
,.-
,
,·
...
~
.
'
.
~
-
,•
.
'
--•Page_ 4 - TJ:IE CIRCLE
-Apr/I 22,
198~----------------------~--------------
M ou n
t
Carmel: Old World influence
liV<!s on
by
Paul Drejza
Mount Carmel Square has been known
to Marist students for years as a place to
pick up pizzas, groceries, or even some
baked goods. But what many don't know is
·
the strong ethnic heritage that has kept
Mount Carmel a distinguished part of
.
Poughkeepsie for the past
50
years.
Mount Carmel Square rests on Mount
Carmel Place (with the parish on the street)
in a northwest section of Poughkeepsie. In-
cluded in the square are such businesses as
Provenzano's
.
Pizza, Joseph's Res
_
taurant
and other small shops.
.
The people who helped make up the
square in the past half a century are central
to the heritage.
Albina Sardi, owner of Sardi's grocery
store, located at
14
Mt. Carmel Place, has
been a part of the community for the
·
past
50
years and has seen its ups and downs.
"Back in the old days, we would sing
arid dance and drink homemade wine until
12
or l o'clock in the morning," Mrs. Sardi
said.
It
was a time
·
when people knew each
.
other by their first names.
Mount Carmel Square Is sdll p~ry~ today.
Carl Garatta, a 42 year resident of the
square, also commented on the friendly at-
mosphere of the neighborhood.
"With
four grocery stores, two meat markets, a
·
couple of pastry shops and a barber shop
on one block, people of the neighborhood
met constantly without having to leave the
A venue.
.
·
.
bazaars and fireworks.
of the district is taking place. Through this
.
·
One of the main reasons for keeping the
This all ended about
15
years ago.
program it is hoped that community spirit
community together was the saint celebra-
"The old folks died, and the children can be restored, according to Runza.
tions that took place on the square. During
wanted toleave the inner city," said
Mis.
Runza said that in fact many people are
the saints days' of Our Lady of Assump-
.
Sardi. She noted that the square became reconsidering moving back into the com-
tion, St. Rocco
·
and Our Lady of Mount
filled with "commercialism" and the com-
mtinity and the inner city.
square," Garatta said.
.
·
·
This
·
tight community_ evolve_d around
1940.
·
Before that time, this section of
Poughkeepsie was known as Cataract Place
Square, mainly because of the fact that the
Cataract Steamer Company (fire house)
was located there.
Carmel, the square was filled with banners,
munity spirit diminished.
"The people are finding out all the pro-
bands, people and of course, food.
.
Still,
hope
for
restoring the blems associated with· living in the
.
Mrs. Sardi said "people from all over
.
_
neighborhood seems on the rise, according suburbans--such as sewage problems, a
would come to these celebrations.''
to · the
.
·
alderman of this district, Joseph lack of police protection, garbage problems
"In fact, we even had the greasy pole
Runza.'
·
·
and costs of transportation," said Runza.
Then Fr. Joseph Pernicone, the pastor of
Mount Carmel at the time, attracted some
friends and followers from the heavily
Italian section of New York City---Arthur
climb just like in New York." Mrs: Sardi
·
"The community has been stabilized
.
He said that with people wanting to
said. People from the community attemp-
these last
15
years; it has not been on the move back into the neighborhood, maybe
ted to reach the top to find several choices
decline;" said Runza. "In fact, it has been Mount Carmel can once again become that
of Italian cold cuts. Besides this attraction,
considered a historic district." He pointed "nice little Italian_ neighborhood that we
there was Mass followed by a procession,
out thai through federal loans, remodeling once shared."
.
.
.
.
.
.
D
.
on Anderson
, • ,
~•
.:
-
.
•
•
•
-
.
- ·:
~•
••
~
:
•.~~
•
.,;
_:•._..
,
,.
, ; , ~ .
',
'
_-
,
~.:
••
.
~
(
·,
:
-::
~;
-
.,
/
'.
•.;,
:~
•
:
,:
, __
; · ~
: ·•:·,
•
•:•
'
.
-:
,
_
:
,'(_
.
-
1
"
c'~·
•
·
":-:-"
·
f.·, ,
•
.
,
•
•>,:--,
_.;..~
\•
.
... ~
:.
-
-
:.
:
;
:
_,
:
::
.'" ,
:
•·•:::--
~
l
' ,
{
.
,
•,:·
:
.~
• .
,
·
:
'
,
~
•.
~
•
•-
:
,.
·
.
'
,
:,'
Quarters'; ready for the stage again in the
·
,
·
s~ys,
;
it , was
•
.
"more
/:
studied than in-
.
.
potential~ Anderson rem~mbers~ "My ego
.
fall of
1982.
·
This English professor openly
• .
suncuve. '
·
really had to deal with that.'' He has since
admits to having difficulty with
·
writing.
·
After receiving his
doctorate 'in
.
revised and revised and by the end of this
He says, "Learning, building
-
a plot has
American Literature from the University of
.
Spring his novel should be typed ari~ ready
Dr. Donald Anderson ieads a double
·
life. One identity he maintains is that of a
Marist College English professor. The
other -
more of an enigma to the Marist
population -
is
.
Don Anderson the
playwright, author and creative writer.
·.
always been difficult for me. The play has
Arizona, Anderson came to teach at Marist to face the critics again.
been a real exercise for me. I've learned
·
in
1974.
Since that time he h
_
as been involv-
·
Problems with the first attempt on the
revision by being hard-nosed with myself.'.'
,
ed with the MCCTA, has taught numerous
·
novel were, according to Anderson, typical
According
·
to Anderson, it has been
.
.
·
thea~er
.
courses and most recently directed of first novels, basic stylistic structure;
·
plot
·
through his own critiqing that he haS'realiz-
the
·
MCCTA
.
production "Graffitti." problems, a cuteness and it -was
.
too
·
ed his own strengths and weaknesses.
Recalling the production which was on the autobiographicaL The novel ts currently
.
-·
-
.
,
.
.
·
·
Marist stage this past semester, Anderson untitled.
·
·
·
His expenence 'Yllh theater has been ~he
notes it as a
"really
interesting and fun ex-
outgrowth of a childhood fantasy of bemg
perience."
.
_
_
_
As for teaching, Anderson says it en-
an actor· Aode~son can rem em be~ as a
.
Anderson has let acting take a b~ckseat
·
courages his writing. He says he is more
One of his projects is to
_
complete a
y~ung
·
bo~ te~l,mg elaborate st0nes to
.
to directing and writing. His intrigue with sensitive
io
the writing problems
·
of his
.
three-act play entitled "Close Quarters."
•
fr;en_ds n~tmg, th I g~;ss I was ;'ways ?,l~e
dra·ma
'will
continue to be the ITI0tivation
,
students. When evaluating papers, Anger-
..
The play, according
.
to Anderson, was once
·
0
dda dcre~
1
ortrha erd an al'dper ormer
·
·
.
de
·
behind his future objectives .
.
A pl
_
ay depic-
.
son says he finds that
it
enables hini to criti~
.
d d b
d. h
.
. f a e
·
n
ose ays,
never worne
.
.
h
.
h
1 •
h.
b
·
d
-·
h"
k
a one-act piece an
e ute mt e sprmg o
b
•
1
•
h
1
.
·u t
bl d .
.
,,
tmg t
.
e six mont
-_
re at1ons 1p
.
etween qe an revise 1s own wor .
When he is not teaching, Anderson can
be found writing. He has dropped his
teaching workload from fulltime to two
classes so that he can devote more time
toward finishing his current proj°ects
.' .
1981
on stages of the Mid
-
Hudson valley.
a out Pot, t es onesJ s ram e
.
on.
Thomas J_efferson and a slave woman is a
Now that he is teaching as~ adjunct pro-
The play was originally a light comedy but
During his high
·
school years and
future production, according to Anderson.
..
fessor Anderson has more time to work on
has been expanded into a
.
serious drama
undergraduate days at Hartwick and
. In
1:974
Anderson also was in the process his past and present endeavors.
·
Time,
centered around the interaction of
t,vo
·
Oneonta colleges, Anderson was involved
__
of writing a noveL One year later after sub-
.
however, is still a problem for A!lderson.
couples.
with acting but he says he was never '
.
'com-
mitting the p
j
ece to publishers he received
·
As he jokes, "I'd love to live in the moun-
Anderson hopes to have "Close
mitted" to the
~
theater. Of his acting he
comments claiming that the work had
·
tains and just write--.fulltime."
Cornell prof speaks for· nuclear disarmament
by Fran McDermott
.
Public pressure can be an effective tool
.
in bringing
·
about nuclear arms
·
limitation
noted Betty Lall, profess
.
or of industrial
and labor relations, at Cornell University.
About SO students
.
and faculty attend the
lecture on Thursday, April
15,
on the topic
of "Limited Nuclear War: An Untenable
Solution."
This lecture was part of a faculty lecture
series on Global Perspectives: Alternative
Approaches. The lecture was sponsored by
·
the Humanities and Social Science Depart-
·
ments. Lall has represented the government
in diplomatic affairs at the United Nations
and has written various papers on Nuclear
Disarmament.
Lall summarized the build-up intake of
Nuclear Arms which began after World
War II in
1945
up to the current situation.
Today, according to Lall, if either the
U.S.S.R. or the United States launched an
attack there would be immediate annihila-
.
tion as each side has enough retaliatory
weapons to destroy any aggressor.
Continuing her lecture by stating that
'
Lall supports this idea of disarmament.
·
in our country especially after the siezure
_
"controversy within and between govern-
Agreements
·of
this
-
sort. she feels would
of Afganistan,"
ments makes negotiations difficult.". Lall stop and slow down the arms buildup and
Lall feels another crucial move in
cited examples on both the U.S.S.R's part would reduce tension between nations.
establishing a disarmament is to "keep the
and on the part of the U.S. in failures of
Those against disarmament argue that a
U.S. and the U.S.S.R. out of the Third
communication.
false sense of security can do more harm
World nations." She feels that this
Lall discussed both Strategic Limitation than by having enough armed forces and
·
pressure to the superpowers by having non-
Arms Talks and explained that both sides weapons ready to deter. war. There is also
, -
alligned countries would be significant in
weren't ·able to reach agreements because the threat that disarmament may alter a na~
the decrease of arms, Lall will present this
there is so
.
much uncertainty between tions military defense. The strongest argu-
thesis -to the International Forum in the
governments. President Reagan's plans for ment, Lall discussed was, how can a nation
.
U.N. in the near future.
·
.
.
nuclear buildup will cost for the next
5
that is an open, free society trust a nation
As for what- type of defense the U.S.
years,
1
trillion dollars.
17,000
missles are that is a secret totalitarian one to keep its
should opt for Lall feels an increase in
due by
1987.
There are already
50,000
part of a disarmament agreement?
military intervention would strengthen in-
warheads between the U.S.S.R. and the
In answering this question Lall stressed
ternational security.
.
U.S. combined.
that it is basically up to the people and not
·
Lall concluded her lecture by noting that
.
During SALT II according to Lall, the government to resolve this difficulty in•
.
a group of physicians
·known
as Physicians
Western Europe began to speak out against communication between the bipolar na-
for Social Responsibility are campaigning
the governments and argued for a freeze on tions, the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. Lall
to
let people know what happens in the
the proliferation of Nuclear mat~r
-
ials. The said, "We need more leaders like Sadat---
event of a Nuclear War. Lall
·
said slowly
question that was presented to the audience to go
·
into Jerusalem was a dramatic step
ending her discussion," There won?t be
concerned the concept of disarmament.
If
toward improving relations between Egypt
.
.
places for people to run to for shelter.
the United States is to continue in the arms
·
and Israel." Lall sited that, "the Russians
·
·
_There
will be no hospitals ... b)ood will be
race-is the cost and the increase of nuclear have not felt a feeling of equality since the
contaminated, as will food and water.
materials attained by smaller countries Nixon-Kissinger days," adding that "a
There will be nothing that anyone can
worth the increase threat of a nuclear war?
feeling of intense dislike has been prevalent
do ....................... "















































..
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A p r i l
22, 1982· THE CIRCLE·
Pages---
Th e global village
by
Mary Sue Lawrence .
nations and hope for future- peace. But.
evidence mounts that the media may, in
In 1962 Marshall McLuhan predicted reality, be accompli~hing little.more than
that the new electronic mass media would . perpetuation of existing misunderstandings
recreate the world in the image of a global among nations. The picture of realitY. we
.. village.
To some extent, the com-
exchange with other nations needs re-
~unications revolution has decreased the examination. Perhaps
a
simple awarenss of
s~~
of the earth. Certainly the average U.S. certain problems involved in international
citizen now has a greater opportunity to communications inay be helpful:
understand the world situation than ever ,
The first, and probably most important,
before in history. We now expect factor to· recognize in interpreting in-
simultaneous transmission by · satellite of ternational communications is that most
· international sporting events.
governments · recognize their need ·
·
to
If
we want to see what happened in El control transmission of certain types of
Salvador this afternoon we can tune in to information. Propaganda - . contrary to
the tube -
film at eleven. At the same what we were taught in eighth grade civics
· time, the media in the U.S. busily creates class -
is not just a weapon used by the
an image of us the rest of the world sees Nazis during World War II or by the
and interprets. This ongoing exchange of communists today. The U.S. runs its own
information may
give
the people of earth propaganda machinery through various
common experiences to draw upon possibly governmental agencies. Other countries do
leading to better und"rstanding among the same -
in effect, ~reating a body of
.
·
Around the world
loaded information that journalists are
forced to work around.
Whatever our own illusions concerning
the ability of our media to keep us well-
informed about the rest of the world, we
have· to recognize that international news
flows in a particular · pattern generally
running in one direction -
from "us" to
"them," from west to east, from
developed nation to developing nation. The
U.S. media tend to report and interpret the
world in light of our own wants and needs.
Thus, the media simply ignore information
not directly affecting us. Studies have
shown that English, European, Canadian,
Latin American and Asian newspapers
. carry more in-depth · reporting of in-
. ternational · news than U.S. daily
newspapers. Certainly, that two-minute
report on national television news devoted
to shots of guerillas exchanging gun fire
does not add much concrete information
for the audience's ability to analyse what is
happening. The news managing to flow
against the natural tide to our media's
attention is almost invariably bad -
natural disasters, wars, any event with
by Ginny Luciano
forming Artists For Nuclear Disarmament. exciting pictures or that affects us
Three weeks ago did you know where the They're doing benefit performance series economically. Indira Gandhi's complaint
Falkland Islands were? Neither did I, but to raise money. Among them is Jill made last fall that "India's achievements
now these tiny islands are a big worry.
·
Clayburgh who has been scared of nuclear are ignored with a perverse consistency
High
stakes · are set for Britain,
war ever since she hid under her desk at while its shortcomings are presented with
Argentina and the U.S. as the situation school during air. raid drills. Other· exaggerated glee" has been echoed by
remains volatile. It's the real test for - celebrities include Harry Belafonte, James leaders in almost all developing nations.
Secretary of State Alexander
M. Haig
Jr. Taylor and Meryl Streep.
We simply must recognize that we cannot
who could become the hero if his
Also a new book is due to be published rely on the mass media to provide a
diplomatic negotiations prove successful.
next week. It's said to be a blockbuster in complete picture of the world.
Not only for America's bargaining describing the terror of a nuclear war.
The
Perhaps just as importantly, those
reputation, but for Haig's personal
Fate of the Earth,
first appeared two ·aspects of our own culture other than news
respectability, and the Reagan Ad-
months ago in a series of three issues of that we choose to transmit to foreign
ministration's competence will the talks lift
The New Yorker.
The author, Jonathan countries do not necessarily reflect the best
the United States to a better position in the Schell, has studied the issue for five years
of our society. Coca-Cola is now marketed
eye of the world. If resolved, the hot topic and put together one of ·the most in-
in 135 countries and advertises in 80
could be a great image builder fof America.
fluential and controversial books on the · languages. We export our products and our
Britain's portrait is fading however. Not · ~arket.
.
.
.
advertising in a way that a 1978 UNESCO
only does Margaret Thatcher have to deal
In _fact_, the Book-of-the-~ont~ Club 1s
commission says, "stamps its imprint all
with.Argentinian claims of land theft, but off~rmg
1ts
members a special pnce
O!}
!he over the world." In 1979 even Communist
,also Greek accusations of vandalism.
pro1ected bestseller. The over one m1lhon China joined the advertising game b-y
·
· Melina Mercouri, Greek Minister of · members can purchase the book at cost,
hiring Ogilvy and Mather International to
Culture has charged Britain with stealing · that's $2.25 instead of the
$11.95
retail
help sell Chinese consumer goods. In many
the Elgin Marbles. What are the Elgin • rate. It discusses a world government which
parts of the world (particularly Latin
Marbles you ask? They're some of the makes nuclear weapons a sign of antiquity.
America) television programming itself
finest sculptures from the Acrolis. During
President Reagan goes on the record as
consists predominantly of U.S. programs.
Ponder the impression ihe rest of the world
receives about our society from watching
Hawaii Five-O, Kojak
and
Dallas,
par-
. ticularly where it's the peoples' only
contact with the U.S. Many com-
munication experts fear that this
preponderance of U.S. programming and
advertising may tend to create homogeneity
throughout the world at the expense of
existing cultures. And incleed, this process
has already happened to some extent in this
country. ·compare the regional differences
observable from a trip across this country
twenty years ago with one today. Every
town in the U.S. is now surrounded by
strips containing the same McDonald's and
Burger
King's
found anywhere else in the
country. Our choices,
according to
television, have been reduced to choosing
between the burger that does it "you way"
and the one that does "it all for you."
Communications experts fear for what they
call the McDonaldization of the world.
So what can we, as consumers of the
mass media, do about world com-
munications? We can certainly recognize
the limitations of allowing the mass media
to interpret our world for us. We need to
educate ourselves in other languages and
the traditions of other cultures. We must
never assume we are getting complete
information on any situation by watching
the television news or even reading the
newspaper -
the number of actual news
sources for these media seems to be
decreasing while the same sources are often
shared by all the media. In general, we
must resist the urge to conform, to lose our
individuality. Refuse to join "the Pepsi
generation" -
whatever that is. The next
time you're tempted to watch
Three's
Company
or that eighth rerun of
MASH,
pick up a book about another culture and
see what it has to offer. Try spending at
least an hour a day talking to another
human being, or as Ma Bell's ad agency
would say, "Reach out and touch
someone." 'I'hese steps ma-y seem sma\\ but
when combined with an awareness of the
limitations
of the mass media. can be a first
step
in
truly
understanding our world.· ·
Sue Lawrence Is an assistant professor of
Communication Arts.
the 1800's Greece was under Turkish· saying true peace can only be found in . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
occupation. Thomas Bruce, the British achieving parity with Russia in nuclear
Ambassador to Turkey at that time, had arms. If Russia is currently superior in that ·
the marbles shipped to England after respect then we should support the con-
supposedly bribing Turkish workers.
tinuing of American military buildup. The·
Britain's government said Lord Elgin, as President also believes a nuclear freeze will
Bruce was titled, had actually saved the not solve the equalization of arms between ,
sculptures from "irretdevable damage", the two world powers. -
and have refused to return the marbles.
Hundreds of protest groups do not see
The New York
Times· reported more eye to eye with Reagan's logic on the issue.
news from England. This time is wasn't so It doesn't make sense to spend more money
severe. But, if you're one who uses Roget's on military buildup in an effort to avoid a
Thesaurus the new edition is said to be less
nuclear war. What ~bout turning thoughts
-"sexist." The 130-year old book of to preserving the life we have already been
synonyms and antonyms, has added given; not destroying peace because of a
neutral headings to "reflect the lan~age of power struggle.
·
the S0's."
This is the goal of the Ground Zero
Examples include "countryman" being movement, to point out the horrors of
changed to "country dweller," and nuclear war. As
a
nuclear education group ·
"mankind" to "humankind.'' It's been its founders have launched this week as
twenty years since the last revision of the Ground Zero, Week. Over· 450 college
book.·
· campuses and IO million Americans are
Another reflection of the 80's are the expected to participate in this drive for a.
nuclear disarmament groups popping up nuclear arms freeze.
across the nation and 'the world. "No
What are . you doing to support your
Nukes" is an old slogan, but still a modern views on this situation which
will
effect the
thought. Even movie stars formed Per• future of the world?
-
NUNZIO'S PIZZA-
·530
MAIN STREET
.
OPEN: 11 :30 am-3:00 am
Weekdays
11:30 a.m.-4:QQ a.m.
Weekends
Fast
Delivery
471·-0223
Eat,Drink
and
Be Merry
at
FOOLISH
FOXPUB
MON.-THURS
·
.
8 : 00
p.m.
t<;>
I : _00
a.m.
FRI.&SAT.
8 : 00
p.m. to
2 : 00
a.m.
NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
&
FOOD 2 AM
to
3 AM
1
I
' ' j
I






















































































































































'
li"
;
:.r::(:-
·
:
·
·
{.
'.•
-
.'.:
·
.
,
·
:.
G::<·
ff.:
,
-
~
.:
:
:
'-.'
~
;_
."
:
_
.
'
.
i
_
'·
I
_.
I
,·
'
·~
..
.
.
:.
'
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
·,
.,,..
.
.
,
.....
.
.
.
~
"
.
...
..
;
~
-
.
.
...
~
..
,
...
.
,
.
·
•
-
,.
....
--Page
6_.THECIRCLE -April
22, 1982-----------------------------~--------
M ai-ist stud~nt
]tirizpsf
oi-Joy
·
literdtlj!
by
Paul Drejza
-.:. /
But it's not
all
fun and games right away
.
.
·
of the sport that attracts so many people,"
.
in the sport of skydiving. There is much
·
suggested Sweet. COThey come out to face
·
on
.
preparation that iakes place on the ground one of the most self satisfying experiences ·
Looking for something new to do
those weary Saturdays and Sundays?
Then take · a trip to the Stormville
Parachute Center, located about half an
hour south of Poughkeepsie, in Stormville,
N. Y ., and experience the exhilarating
_
sport
.
of skydiving.
·
"You can't compare it to anything else
in the world," said veteran skydiver Liz
Healy.
Healy, a junior at Marist, started
jumping out of airplanes about a year and
a half ago at this facility. "I was looking
for something new to do when my brother
asked me if I would like to jump. I said
what the hell, I'll
give
it a try," said Healy.
prior to the actual jump.
.
·
/
around. They love the thrill of it also.,,
-
The skydiving student goes
·
through
_
Sweet also
-
added that niany' people that
about six hours of "ground training." The
.
he has taught have been on the television
·
training is mostly concerned with how to
-
show "That's Incredible" with
.
ceitain
land.
skydiving expertise .
.
In fact, Swec!t men-
"They instruct you· on what areas of tioned that there are several world records
your body absorb the impact the best;"
in which have been accomplished at the
Healy pointed out. She emphasized that the
.
center.
.
·
·
landing is one of the most dangerous
In regard to the safety of the
-
sport, ·
elements involved in the skydiving ex-
Sweet pointed out that two chutes are used .
perience.
·
in the beginning jumps- a main chute and a
·
Along with how to land, another im-
reserve. He also added that static line
is
portant lesson that is taught is how to used so the chute is automatically opened
recognize _malfunctions. Healy said that for you.
.
..
.
this is needed because if something does go
Sweet also mentioned a one-way radio
wrong, the person will have some idea of
_
which is connected to the student in order
how to correct the situation.
for any help on the way down.
·
·
Healy added that the best part of
·
skydiving is thinking that "you're the one
who's letting go without anybody pushing
you· out the door." She addc:d that it takes
a certain type person to jump from 3,000
feet in the air.
These lessons are all taught at the
This experience of skydiving starts off
at ·
~
parachute center by owner Willie Sweet
a cost of
$95.00
for the introductory ·.
1_·
··
and his personnel.
.
lessons and first jump. Each additional
1
For 23 years now, Sweet said that jump after this costs
S25.00. A
log book is
4
anywhere between
100
and
200
people
also given to the student as an
·
evaluation
come out on t
_
he weekends to take up this
for jumps that have been completed.
"It's such an intense feeling that doesn't
compare to anything else. It's like a natural
high up there looking down on everything
down here," said ~ealy. "It's wild!"
sport of skydiving.
As Miss Healy said, if you're looking for
trY
skydiving, it could be a very rewarding
"I
think it's the adventure and challenge something different
to
do on
_
the
weekends,
experience.
·
·
-
.
·
·
;.,
·
·
·
.
,
·
Marist opens door
-
to elderly
by
Alison Demarest
center. Their week will also include
·
trips
to
·
The Marist College campus will
be
a
the outlying community.
little bit grayer the week of June
20-26.
The students may enroll in one, two or
That is when Marist will participate in a
all three of the
classes being offered. The
program called Elderhostel, opening its
classes are "F.D.R.: World Leader with
doors to approximately
50
senior citizens
Local Roots," taught by Dr. Rosco Baish;
·
who are
_
coming to be educated and to Frank Ribaudo will teach a class on
familiarize themselves with campus living.
photography, and Billie Neyer will teach a
Elderhostef is a national, non-profit
class about regional history.
program designed for the adventuresome
Corso said she feels that the program is
older person. Last year
400
institutions in
necessary because elders shouldn't be
50
states were hosts to the
35,000
elders
isolated from the community.
that took part in the program.
Corso is coordinating Elderhostel as a
The goals of the program are primarily
three-credit internship. She said that she
academic, however, the older students
has encountered some problems
_
in
·
experience campus living by residing in the organizing the program, but is assured that
dorms and eating in the
-
cafeteria for the it wiUcome offwelL
·
week, joining the other summer students at_ ..
_
.
,
''.The enthusiasm on campus would_be
·
Marist.
-
-
·
·
.
_
:
;
·
·
.
·
.
. better .. expressed
.
if
-
-
the
.
student
This
is the first year that Marist is . organizations would
·
'support programs
'
participating in Elderhostel,
_
which is being aimed at the
·
'Marist mission'," Corso
offered by the Continuing Education ~aid.
department. The coordinator, Arlene
· She said, "The 'Marist mission' ex-
Corso, said that this year the program is
-
pressed in the fall convQCation concerning
"experimental."
•
.
.
...
obtaining a world view should start in our
.
Corso said, "The support of the entire immediate community and spread
.
"
,
administration is necessary Jor success."
Referring to
·
the benefits of hosting
·
·
She said that she has received excellent Elderhostel,
·
Corso said,
"It
has the
·
cooperation from
.
the housing
.
office and possibility of spreading Marist and its
food service; "The cooperation on campus traditions nation-wide."
_ .
is gooq, and as the program evolves, I
"Other: benefits of the program are
expect the support will grow," Corso said.
encouragin
_
g a change in attitudes and
.
Participants of Elderhostel must be 60 or tradit~onal · expectations
·
that staff may
older, and
.
those already
·
registered are have
_
about older adults, and demon-
coming
.
from all over the country. The. strating concern for keeping older adults in
students may have finished only grade the mainstream," Corso said.
school or earned a PhD, but all have an
-
She said
-
that by
·
participating
in
advent~resome spirit.
Elderhostel, ~arist is making a statement
Elderhostel students
.
will
have access to to the
.community
of
·
commitment to
all campus facilities, including the McCann lifelong learning.
One~to-Orte carnival
Q11tapfoft0morf6W
by
Kath
_
erlne Kelly
·
<
perience
.
for the children involved," she
A
puppet show. a dance contest and said.
_
,
_
__
·.
relay races are just a few of _the events
-
The Psychology Club is also receiving
planned for "One to One Day''· from 10 help from local merchants. "Party World
·
·
a.m. tol p.m. Friday.
·
of Hyde
Park
is providing helium for
.
"One to One Day" will be a carnival like balloons free of charge," said Jeanette
event sponsored by the Marist College Bovee, newly elected vice president of the
..
Psychology Club for· developmentally Psychology Club. "The staff of Roseview
·
disabled children and young adults. The Stable of Poughkeepsie
will be donating
·
_•
activities will take place on the field bet-
their time ~nd animals," said Bovee.
·
·
-ween Adrian Hall and the old gym. In the
Each guest
will
be paired with a. student
event of rain the Pub and Fireside Lounge host to help him enjoy the planned ac-
will be used.
tivities. "Th~ pairing will be based on
"We are expecting members of the interest _and ability,'.' said _s'cileppj,: '
·
'We
Dutchess County Association of Retarded would hke to establish a big brother big
·
·
Citizens, the Rehabilitation Program Inc. sister feeling," he said.
-
.
'
ana the Astor
·
oay Treatment Center,"
The event should be beneficial for alf
·
said Dr. John Scileppi, moderator of the involved
.
•
"In addition to enjoying
Pschyolpgy Club.
·
.
.
themselves the guest learns social in-
Members of several campus clubs will be _
teraction skills," said Scileppi, "and the
on.-hand to make the day extra special. Marist student has an opportunity to show
WMCR will provide music and members of goodwill towards others."
.
.
_
the women's basketball team will help with
"Justto see them laughing and enjoying
the athletic_ events. The Marist College themselves will be an intrinsic reward for
Council on Theatre Arts will also be in- me," said June Aquilla, newly elected
volved presenting a series of puppet shows president of the Psychology Club. "The
throughout the afternoon.
volunteers will get as much out of the day
"I think
its
great to see Marist students as the kids will," she said.
·
.
.
pulling together to help others," said Dawn
There will be a meeting for volunteers
Sturtevant, executive board member of Thursday, April 22, at 11 :20 in the Campus
MCCTA.
"It
will be a wonderful ex- Center,. room 248.
_
Feilowship is goal of 1!1,ini-Mass
by Joanne Holdorff
:
In an attempt to gain a closer
fellowship at Sunday Mass, weeknight
"mini-Masses" are held in the homes of
non-student members of the Marist
·college community.
·
Fr. Richard LaMorte, assistant dean
of students, refers to these mini-Masses
as the "building blocks" to a greater
spirit of community worship.
.
·
·
· "The idea is
three-fold," said
LaMorte. "One is the group
·
building
process from small groups into
·
one
large
group, which is parallel to the
growth of the
_
Christian church. Second, ·
it is
a
better
_
-
opportunity for the
community to
_
get inyolved. And third,
is to
_
discuss
.·
the
·
basic
·
eleinents
·
of the
Mass itself," he said. ·
·
.'
·
·
.
Some students offered reactions to
their mini-Mass experience.
·
Senior Tim Sullivan said, "I learned a
lot about the history
··
of Mass, its
purpose and how it came to be."
·
,
Junior Kim Ball said, "The mini-
Mass that I attended was
a
great
-
op-
portunity to meet and get to know the
non-students in our community as well
as other students."
-
"It
was good to get off campus and
meet new people
as
well as learn about
..
early
·
Christian
beginnings
·
and
traditions that we continue today;" said
sophomore Grace Gallagher ..
LaMorte said that he
.hopes
to
complete the building process by going
.
from
small
.
groups i~to
one
large
group
·
this semester~
.- ·
··
_.
:
;
:
;;
..
.-, .
.
,,,.
,-
. ··
·;-···"
·
•
R22!~~!!-!lHEAn.
'.
.
Held Over!
·
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
.ah
"•1
w
·
·-
·
t
.
-
~-
--
-
--
---
-
-
6th Sensational Week
Absolutely the ni'ost fun
filled picture of 1982.
Shown Evenings at 7:30 and 9:30
.
. .
.
.
'
Present this Ad and
receive
$1
OH Adult
Admission.
,
Looking for a
·
quiet place
to
SITAND TALK?
WE OFFER A
DIFFERENT
:
ATMOSPHERE
.
-
.
10%
.
All Bills with
Marist 1.0.
473-2727
Sun. Beer Night
6-12
p.m.
Domestics .40
_
Imports .65
51 Raymond
Ave.•Across
from JulietTheatre
.
,
~
...
....
..
.































































































































.
.
.
·
·~
...
... ...
.
•
... ...
.
.
.
. ,..
-
~~
--
......... , -
• •
,
.,.
_
•
.
-•
•
'••
I..
•
' .....
...
.....
..
,
.
.,.
,
_.
.
.
:
t,. .
.
...
.,....., ..
.
-
.
,
. ''•"~-.
-·
;
,·
. ;
,
'
•
-
~
-
,
-
•
; , ..
•
,:;:,.:
,•>":'>
.
.... •
:,
~~
..
,
.
,);;.;~-
..
.
~
'
,: -
~-
---
,
./
,-•' .
·'
:"
"' ·
,
.,
'
,
,
'
! -
~-
-,
.
,..
·"·
,.
·
.
·
.
•
.
. •
:
.
. ..
,
, .
.
.
. .
.
..
.
.
.
April
22, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE -
Page
1 - - •
Prospects are notbright for theatre degree
by Karen:Lindsay
.
said Dean Cox. Arle~e Hut~an-, next year's
.
.
.
···
.
.
.
· Marist College Council on the Theatrical
The development of a theater major is a Arts president is writing a proposal to Dr.
little more· distant than some students Platt
·
for
a concentration in
·
theater. He
think, according to Dr. Richard Plan, the said that a program like this would be a
,
.
·
Chairman of the Division of Arts and Let-
•
while in starting because
it is
.
not a high
ters and Gerard Cox, dean of stud~nts.
priority right now.
·
·
"A co~centration_ or department for
Both_ Cox and Platt said a major in
theater
~111
_
be c~ms1~ered when students theater would be very expensive to mount
commumcate
·
theJr w1shes more clearly," and while people would be interested in
·
•
·
Miller outlines ad strategy
by Liz K_erins
·
;
.
Last week the Marketing and Advertis-
ing Club
·
presented Miller marketing
·
·
strategies to some 75 students.
The multi-media pr~entation lasted
55
minutes, :with free samples of the com-
pany's products afterwards. It seems that
many of the students were just as interested
in the presentation as they were in the beer
samples, the
~
free posters,
key
chains
.
and
frisbees that were given away.
"I think the turnout was excellent,
thanks to the hard work of all those involv-
-
Mafist to
-
mark
··
van Buren
ed" said Marketing Advertising Club presi-
dent Cathy Nobile. She cited the efforts of
Jennifer Grego, Christina Mc Cann and
Chris Vaught in their publicity help and
Miller campus representative Tim Welsch.
"And, of cours
_
e the interest on the part of
the students was tremendous."
.
Miller representative Jim Wicks was also
pleased with the turnout. "The presenta-
tion went very .well. I've been to many
larger colleges where the turn out wasn't as
large, And the
.
group displayed a genuine
interest
.
in marketing and advertising, not
just beer."
·
_
The
·
students also seemed pleased with
the presentation.
"Seeing
a presentation
like this is better
·
than reading a case in
class,'' said junior Susan Mallory.
·
The Miller
·
presentation traced
the
beer
company's history from being number
•
/
seven in 1972, when Philip Morris bought
anniversary
the ·company, to being the second most
.
..
popular beer in
1981.
Students heard
On April 26, there
will
be
a
seminar and . familiar phrases such as
·
market segmenta-
dinner held in
·
Champagnat Hall com-
tion and target audience and how it was us-
.
memorating the 200th birthday of Martin ed to increase the company's sales
.
over
Van Buren, the eighth president of the 700% in the past decade.
.
United States.
.
.
Marist alumnus and Miller campus coor-
.
The guest speaker at the semma~ wdl be dinator Rob Ryan was also pleased with the
Dr. George Franz, professor of history at turnout
.
·
"You hear
·
so much about
Pennsylvania State University. Dr
.
Franz students apathy, but everyone here
.
tonight
will
lecture on the subject of "Martin Van was interested in what we had to
·
say. The
Buren and His Papers."
.
.
turnout went better than today's earlier
.
The Seminar on New York
.
Stat!= presentation at Dutchess Community Col-
.
.
History, which meets monthly at this
-
time, lege and Vassar."
;
·
.
is sponsored by the Division of Historical
The presentatio11 offered samples of the
andArithropologicaJServices of the State various Miller products afterwards and
Educadon
·
Department .
..
The
.
meeting
will
many of the students
.
were willing to try the
be held
.
at Marist College auhe invitati9n different
-,.
types of b,:Cer
..
.
which Miller
·
of the school's Regional History Program'.
·
boasted of.
I
·
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
..
.
,-----~--------------------~
I
-
:
.
·
·
·
·
.
I
,
_
:
(91.A}
-
4-73-2500
.
.
.
.
-
=
I
I
I
I
.
I
:
I
J
Caputo'SPizza PaJace
i
:
-
.
SALADS; SUBS &
·
DINNERS
·
.
.
I
1
:
-
·I
I
.
I
taking
the classes,'not many would want to
major in it, because jobs in the theater field
are scarce. Philine van Lidth de Jeude, a
sophomore, said the reason that some
students are communications arts majors is
because there is not a theater major.
Many
students have said they want a
theater department because
it
would make
the production
·
of shows easier. Materials
to build sets would be supplied, and there
would be a bigger budget. "We need the
support of that kind of program," said van
Lidth.
.
.
Cox said that one of the main economic
problems is the amount of storage space.
"Every time you want to build a set
,
or set
aside props and costumes, you end up buy-
ing or borrowing," he said.
"If
there was
iriore storage space, you could save old
materials and save money."
·
This year was the first year that teachers
came from The Bardavon and The Hyde
Park Festival Theater to teach at Marist. In
the past, people have come from the Com-
munity Experimental Repertory Theater to
teach, but not on a regular basis. Most of
the Theater courses are offered under the
heading of "Special Topics" and can only
be taught twice, according to Platt.
Hutnan said that if these courses could
be offered every yea
r
with the addition of
other courses, it would be easy to have a
concentration. A concentration would in-
clude classes in theater history, theory and
criticism, ethical considerations and the
practice of specific skills such as lighting,
set design and construction, costuming and
make-up. Some of these courses could be
offered by the art or fashion design depart-
ments said van Lidth.
"There has always been a strong interest
in the theater at Marist," said Cox
.
"And
,
there has been an increase in this interest in
the past few years
.
We have tried to accom-
modate this interest by offering more
courses like the ones this year."
The Third Annual
STUDENT MEMORIAL SERVICE
will be held
On: 23rd April, Friday
.
At:
2
·
:
15 p.m .
At:
The Student Memorial
(West of Leonidoff Field)
"When one
dies -
it
gives us all
Pause to
.
·
·
·
consider how we All Live. "
DELI
_
I
.
·FREE DELIVERY
·
Dining
Ro~m
·
I
,
I
_.
5:
12
Daily
.
_
.
.
I
.
QUalitySandwich Meats
,
I
5
:
2 Weekends
81 North Road
·
I
I
·
·
<;losed Monday
_
_
s
Po
'
ughkeepsie, N.Y .
.
I
I
-
.
-
.
-
.
I
I
I
:
ACROSS THE STREET FROM MARI
ST
.
I
-
1
·
I
I
I
I
·
I
I
GET A~QUAINTED OFFER
I
:
This Coup~n Is Good
_
tor
a
=
I
FREE PITCHER
i
:
·
of
BEER
I
I
I
I
with the purchase
of
a large pie
I
I
·
at Caputo's Pizza
Pa/ace
I
I
every
Thursday, Friday_ and Saturday
I
I
.
.
.
I
•
·.
.
.
•
'
...
·
At Most
Reasonable Prices
Salads
-
• Soft Drinks• Ice Cream
Open
_
Nightly
7: 30 p.m. -1 a.m.
See
U$
for your floor parties
Special Platters A vailahle
I
·
_
·
.
I
·-~-------------~----~-----J~------------------------~
-








































































,
'
'
.
.
'
....
·~· ..
-
...
--Page 8 ·
THE CIRCLE-
April
22, 1982·----------.------------------------~~~~--... ---~
Sc_
iarri.
ett.
a·.·
Ma··_rl~st·'s· --
,A_,
·;_h·
..
eelie
k
_
..
_in..
·g
·
· _
·
_
.•·•·
·
'"~1l
2
J1,~f
by Theresa Sullivan
dicapped person to make another pe::: as any -~ther- friend would help ~nrither
_
.
}:>
'
I
feel more comfortable."
friend--just in a different way;'' Sciarretta
He does wheelies for more than 10 yards
Sciarretta is comfortable with his han-
said.
·
at a stretch but not on a inotorcyclc or a dicap. He said, "I wouldn't hesitate talking
. Another priority Jor Sciarretta is his in•
bicycle.
·
to people just because
I'm in a chair." · volvement iil the National Wheelchair
Frank Sciarretta, -a freshman, is han-
However, he said that people perceive him Association competitions. The Association
dicapped and manually · rolls himsdf differently than they do able-bodied peo-
sponsors regional and national competi-
around the Marist campus--when he's not pie.
__
tions yearly. "My sports have helped to
popping whedics. tlmt is.
''My
lmndknp is
"l think a lot of girls here won't give me show people I'm just like everyone else,"
really not thnt bud." h~ ~\id. ''Ridinll. a a chance because I'm in a wheelchair," Sciarretta said. "Taking third place in the
.
bike
is
the only thins l l,m·t do."
-
Sciarretta said. "Maybe it's me; maybe I'm national (weight-lifting competition) . -., .
I']
Sciarrelln
lm:ks m.1nn~l Hf"<'l\..ll.th fr\1m his not tryng to show them I'm like everyone helped me a lot."
·
·sli
1
,,
hips dDwn as
,1
r~nh
\-.f "sphm biflhl." else."
'
He said he hopes to place first in the
1982 •
•
This birth dd~t le.ft g,ar.s;
tt\
ht$ sr-in~. ex-
Sdam:ua occupies his time as any stu-
nationals held in June, estimating that he'll
po_sing the nenes_
tQ
the-
$.\i:u,
S..·.ean-ctm • dem drn.·s. concerning himself with friends,
have to lift 3·75 pounds. (He presently lifts
said he C'~n walk Wtt1:t crutch~ ~
1
.tt
r;-rtlcr~
a his education. staying in shape and earning 325 pounds.)
wheekha1r be<:a1.1$e·
it
alk~w,s
hii.u,
l'.<'>
mQ-.:e m011ey,
Sdam:cta. who is financing his
Sciarretta'.plans to shift his athletic in-
about more °"asily· and
fun.cti◊n,
w.oi:'-"
iu--
e:d~-ation. workt-d as a counselor for han-
volvement to basketball and marathon rac-
dependently.
di'CaJ?ped
children this past summer.
ing. Last year, he participated in a long
&:;
A handicapped
pe..rso11.
01-ust. pi:ove; t.o
Pi:esently, he aides his friend, John
distance race for Easter Seals and collected said.
people that he is no diffei:ent than, other,s, il,lagee:-, a freshman. who is also in a
the most donations for his efforts.
Sciarretta attributes his acceptance of his
according to Sciarretta .. "Peoplejust; don..'t wh~lcb.ait·, Sciarretta said he doesn't think
A computer science major, Sciarretta handicap to the support of his family ..
''I
give us a chance because they don
.
't anyth.in$ of helpill!l a friend since they at-
said he does not foresee difficulties in ob-
never got special attenti9n because I was
understand," he said. "I try to
~ ac- tended: a p.r:iYate high school for the han-
taining employment. "That's one area handicapped .. Whatever I could do, I was
cepted; it's a battle. It's the part of the hanc di'Capped together. "l'm helping him· just
where I think my handicap
will help;" he expected to do."
·
--------------------------
Commuters: Save 20%
Check out ·meal
·
ticket plan-good: in
Dining Hall
Only
Commuters
& Residents:
' . .
.
..
Save·10%
Check oufi:oupon
-booklet.
Good
i
.
n
Coffee.
Shop, Deli
. and Dining
HaU ..
.
·
·
Purchase of booklets
may
be
made
In
.
.
.
Food Service Office
ASSEN_ZA'S DELI
131 Washington
s1·.
COFFEE SANDWICHES
GROCERIES - BEER
·
Owned.by Sal Assenza·
Class of '72
Open 7 Days a Week
6 a.m. - 9-p.m.
452-4772
··
An excellent haircuttery.
'
Nov:' featuring· CELLOPHANES, the new non-peroxide
harrcolor/condltlonlng system with unlimited color .
choices and excell~nt
sheen;
·1--1ArRCUTTfRS
$~.00 Off
With Marist 1.D.
Tlit:
curt1:~.,..
3 Liberty St, Main Mau,
Poughkeepsie• 454~9239 • By opp~t only
SUMMER SESSIONS
AT
MARIST
Two Mini Sessions:
(day)
· June 7-25
and
June 2tJuly 16
Severi-Week
Evening Session:
June
7-July 23 ·
By enr~lling in
Ma~ist's
Summer'Sessions you·can: .
- Earn up to
9 credits
- Satisfy CORE, maior and elective requirements
-·Accelerate your program of study
.
- S_atisfy prerequisite requirements for
Foll
courses
- Live on campu~
- Make the most.of your Summer
The Summer Schedule of c'lasses is available in· the
Continuing . Education Office (Donnelly· Hall
Roa~·
202).
Registration begins March
29.
·
Matriculated Marist College students eni-olfed:for at
least 6 credits may apply for financi~t .tjip~
Applv;
earlyf













































ten-page program booklet containing many
black and white and color photographs of
·. · Whether you are a fan of the Beatles, a the various Beatie movies and many behind
. pe~son who just enjoys the music or even the scene photographs. Capitol does not
one who could not care less, you cannot stop there. The. record sleeve itself is
-deny that the Beatles continue to be in-
decorated on one side with film clips and
credibly marketable. ·
on the other with a complete photo-catalog
by Scott Buckwald
Although their last album as a group was of every Beatie album currently available
"Let It Be" in 1970, 1982 brings forth, on Capitol Records which, incidentally, is
"The Beatles Reel Music." This album is the full set of Beatie studio recordings. The
the greatest hits of the Beatles' five feature booklet also contains plenty of information
length movies: "Hard Days Night," on each film. Naturally, the key to selling a
«Help," "Magical Mystery Tour," record is not as much the packaging; as the
"Yellow Submarine," and "Let It Be." music itself.
Repackaging Beatles material is not a new
Beatie buffs might buy this record
practice. In 1973 Capitol Records started because the Beatles' name is on it but non-
the trend with two anthology albums, "The Beatlemaniacs have the oportunity to hear
Beatles 1963-66" and "The Beatles 1967-
some.fine music. The only thing about the
7~." B~th these albums broke into the top album that could have been improved was
five with the 67-70 a_lbum obtaining the the choice of songs. The titles inciuded are
number one slot.
fine but some real gems were left ou·t to ·
Apart from a silly album cover, Capitol make room for Beatie standards such as
has released a very nice and commercial "Hard Days Night," "Help," "All You
package the "Beatles Reel Music."
If
you Need is Love" and other very well known
are a Beatles fan chances are that you have hits. Many lesser known titles such as, '.'I,
most, if not all, of the cuts on this album.·. Me, Mine," "Hey Bulldog" and "Blue Jay
But it is a record you might want to add to Way" should have been included to give a
your collection for one other reason; new audience a taste of some music they
packaging;
may never come across. But, commercial
Capitol has provided (at an extra cost) a selling is the name of the game.
This album is different in that it contains
Law day
tomorrow
fourteen selections which is quite rare for
an American release, since American press-
ings of any sort rarely go over ten or twelve
selections.
The album is also coming out very much
on key. When looking at album release
history especially dealing with the Beatles,
it seems albums hit the stores in a wave.
Marist will hold a wine and cheese Ringo Starr's newest album, "Stop and
reception for Judge Jacob Fuchsberg, Smell the Roses" has recently been released
Justice, New York State Court of Appeals, and Paul McCartney's long awaited
on Friday, at 4:30 P.M. in the Fireside · Album, "Tug of War" with the duet
Lounge, Campus Center.
"Ebony and Ivory" with Stevie Wonder is
Judge Fuchsberg will make an informal due out for a mid-April release.
presentation on an issue relevant to the an-
. Buf; right now it is the "Beatles Reel
nual observance of Law Day.
Music." A nice addition to any Beatie col-
. Interested_ students, especilly pre-Law lection and a fine way to start one although
and Paralegal students, and faculty are I personally recommend "Abbey Road,"
urged to attend. -
·
«The White Album," or "Rubber Soul.".
April
22,
1982- THE CIRCLE - Pa
e
9
Park Discount Beverages
Route 9 -
Hyde
Park
.
Op8n
7 Days a
Week
· Mon.-Thurs. -
l
0-9
.
.
Fri.
&
Sat. -
9-9
Sunday -
12-5
This Week's Specials:
Molson
s2.99
6
Pack
Pabst
$6.49
Case
Cans
Rolling Rock
$2.09
6 Pack
Fort Schyuler
$1.29
6
Pack
229-9000
Pub
Munchies
~
I
4 lb. Hamburger~ /lettu~
&
tomatoe -..
·
....
1. 75
.
W/Ch~ese ..............
~
...........
1.90
W
/Bacon ..
~
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
}.95:
W
/Both . ...........................
2.10
Cheese Steak.' . .. ~- ....
· ........
~
.........
2.50
I
•
-
.
•
•
•
.
/BLT.~ ..
·
... ' ...
·
~
..
·
......... · ............
1.95
Grilled Cheese . . . .- . . .
~
. .- • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
~
..•
85
W
/Bacon or Ham
.
.
. . .
.
.
. .
. . .
.
.
. .
.
.
.
Jumbo Hot Dog~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~ .. .
1-.35
1.25
Onion Rings . . . . . .- . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1.50
French
Fries . ...... · .......... _
............ •
75
Available
·
:
8: 00 -
I :
00 Mo:Qday~Thursday
8: 00 - 2 : 00 Friday
&
Saturday




















































--Page
10- THE CIRCLE -April 22, 1982
_
_
_
_
_ _
_
_
_
.
_
__
_
Marist marks annu8.fdays
of
rememberaI1Ce
By
Jodi Gayton
Dr. Dennis J. Murray, president of
Marist College, asked t_he college to join in
.
this week's second annual "Days of
Remembrance of the Victims of the
Holocaust," calling upon the people of the
Marist community to use these days as a
time for "discussion and study, as well as
reflection and prayer."
In the memory of the victims o'f the Nazi
Holocaust, Marist College is offering a
series of events this week as part of the na-
tional commemoration.
Anna Teich, a survivor of the holocaust,
will speak at the William and Sadie Effron
Annual Lecture in Jewish Studies
.
tonight
at 8
p:m.
in the Campus Center, Room
249.
Her topic is "Living · through the
Holocaust," a personal account of the
holocaust in Hungary. and the work of
Raoul Wallemberg.
-
During this week students are encourag-
ed to participate in additional activities
dealing with the holocaust and
distorted events of World War
II.
the think of the holocaust,'we think only of the
"During World War II in the. German
destruction of the Jews."
-
universities, technical and scientific modes
The library is
_
a source for further in-
sights this week. On hand are many films in
the audio-visual center, and there will be
library exhibits and posters in Donnelly
Hall depicting the chronological and pic-
torial history of the holocaust.
_ ·
Dr. Milton Teichman, professor of
English, said the college's participation in
the week of remembrance is a necessary ef-
fort if people are
to
understand and draw
meaning from the experience of the
holocaust.
·
"Since
I
976 ·Marist has offered various
courses dealing with the issue of the
holocaust," Teichman said.
"It
has been
my experience that Marist students have
always had a sensitivity and willingness to
learn the reasons behind this subject as
well as others. I feel students will respond
well to these days of remembrance," he
said.
Teichman also said, "When most of us
"It
was
an
assembly
-
line
'
unparalled were divorced from moral consideration,"
event to any other in history involving the he said.
·
· ·
·
..
destruction of many people," he said.
Teichman added that students who
-
"The holocaust must not be seen as just a studied to be architects, engineers, doctors
_
Jewish tragedy but as a human tragedy."
and chemists were using their knowledge to
"Regardless of our religious background build concentration camps,
design
there are lessons for each of us ·to learn in crematoriums, and produce fatal gases.
this period of reflection," Teichman said.
"Human beings were seen as vermin; ob-
"One of the main lessons we can hope to
.
jects
-
to be exterminated," he said.
"I
hope
overcome is prejudice," he said. &'Hitler that students· ·wm learn this week that
built on the feeling of anti-semitism._ We knowledge not tempered by morality is a
-
must learn the dangers of racial prejudice very dangerous thing."
and the lengths it can go," he added
:
"Unless we
_
draw lessons
_
and other
Teichman said students as well as others
should strive this week to understand the lessons from our paSt, hiSlory may well
bl
f
·
d"ff
d
h ·
h
repeat itself," he said.
·
•
pro ems o
m
I erehce an apat
Y
mt e
This is the second year the National Days
presence of human suffering.
·
"Silence may be a greater evil than of the Victims of the Holocaust has been
violence itself," he said.
recognized.
-
Another lesson Teichman said he hoped
.
Public Law 96-388 was passed on Oc-
students would gain from their insights is
tober 7, 1980,
·
establishing
·
the United
morality.
·
States Holocaust Memorial Council.
New committee
create.d
at
Marist
by
Karen Flood
.
The inability to
.
manage stress can lead to
Theresa Sullivan
depression. According to the
_
Archives of
l
:tt~~-.
-
thro::
was an
awful lot we as a col-
Ruth Warren
General Psychology
·
(1961), depression
t~~
1.."\)uld do co help
·
students grow,'' said
manifests itself in a range of emotional and
A
new
·
1.."\:>.cr.ur.u:,it~
C,1..'-;
~~
1..;;,:a~"'.i
a
,
Dr. Scikppi. "I also
wanted
to
be concern-
Imagine that Jane is a typical college stu-
motivational indicators. Emotional signs
Mari
s
t
Co.li~J.•!:
w
.
!i"-~
•
pr
.!:li
p;.i&:
~
m
in-
ro
about what happens in the resident dent. She carries
15 credits, works 20 hours include feelings of sadness and self-dislike,
·
tei.:rme-
tb~
a.ad ..
"S
,i1.c
~<l ~xi".tl
:.-;..~..;.s
of
me
halls
.'
·
per week in the cafeteria and actively par-
the inability to express affection and the
coiles:~l-cmr:::
-
tmfr.,
c
.
In fact, a very important plan of the ticipates in three clubs.
loss of a sense of humor. Motivational
.
Still
"i.mr.:m.«J. 1:t~ rommiu~ consists of committee is to get faculty interested in
Now imagine that Jane has noticed a signs include an
·
increased dependency on
three administrators:
three
faculty campus life outside of Donnelly Hall.
change in her personality and health. She others.
_
·
members, and two resident students
.
These
Many teachers are only interested in the feels depressed and has little energy or en-
In extreme cases, depression can led to a
8
people are concerned with the growth of academic side of the Marist community, thusiasm
.
She finds her schoolwork piling preoccupation with self-worthlessness and
students both socially and intellectually Barbara LaDuke, a student _member said.
_-
up, but lacks the motivation to delve into the contemplation of suicide.
over their four years at Marist.
"But a lot of !eachers
_
thmk that _th~~ it. She's gaining weight, is unable to sleep,
Stress also manifests itself in physical
"Everything on the campus needs to con-
shoul~ be more mvolved m student hfe,
,
and has developed a skin rash.
disorders. A victim of stress can suffer
tribute
to the
success of students because she said.
_
Jane is a victim
·
of stress. The Random from high blood pressure (without organic
this is an academic community," said Dr.
·
The eig~t member committee has only House dictionary
_
defines stress as cause); skin problems and a
Andrew Molloy, one member of the com-
.
met three times thus far and there ~re so~e "physical,- mental or emotional strain
.
or hypersensitivity to existing allergies. The
mittee.
"It
is critically important that doubts whether or not the committee will
tension.,,
.
·
·
digestive and respiratory systems can also
significant learning occurs outside of the be able to get some headway th!s sem:ster.
According to Dr. John Adams, a consul
" .
be affected, resulting in ulcers, hyperven-
classroom."
"I
do not expect that the committee \\'.Ill do tant specialist in stress and transition tilation and asthma.
·
Vice President Molloy and Dean Gerard too much this semester," Dr. Scileppi said, management, two types
0 (
stress exist
~
-
Although it is not always possible to
Cox founded the committee during the first
"but that is because we are just getting acute and chronic.
_
_
_-
. eliminate the
_
chronic and acute pressures
in
semester and, through a selection process
;
started,»
.
Acute stress occurs when an unexpected
·
our lives, we can learn to cope with stress.
they chose the rest of the group. The other
-
Yet, the committee does plan to be the
·
event disrupts
'
noi-nial'routine;
·
·
such as the
-
The Marist College Coi.mseling Center sug-
six
members are Mrs. Irma
-_
Casey, Dr. main
.
link
-
among faculty, administration, sudden death of a loved one. Chronic stress gests that 'the best way to cope with daily
-
John
Scileppi, Mrs. Betty Yeagiin, Dr
.
·
students, and staff, Dr. Molloy said. "We
:
results from
a
prolonged period of _daily tension is through
·
sound living habits, like
Gregory Kilgariff, Chris Molluso, and Bar
-
all must acttogether in a creative; suportive
•
pressures that are difficult to change; such the following:
..
·
·
hara LaDuke.
·
way," he said, "so students can achieve as academic workloads or economic in~
·
-
Adequate
.
rest.
The human body needs
"The reason why I accepted was becau
_
se greatest success in learning."
security.
.
seven to eight hours of sleep every day in
Wanted:
2
.:
3 people
_
to share spacious apartment,
June through August. Reasonable rent.
One mile North of fytarist in Poughkeepsie
.
For information ca_ll 473-4176.
Terry;
Been swimming lately? I've heard salt
water is good for the comp_lexion!
Leonard
Loose Lips 2,
_
Watch out!!
l3's
an unlucky number--but
go for it anyway!
Roomie
Dear Leo,
Whenever
DIZZY!
think of you, you make me
George R.
27 shopping days left until the real world!
Good luck.
Bathroom Attendant
Lost:
1
moustache. If found please return.
Henry719
C-T
If you can't be with the one you love-love
-
the one your with!!
J.
R.R.
Bananas are made to be split.
M.
Support your local lush. Send Terry a
buck.
LooseLips-
Maybe 20 at the Nite Cap!!
RoomieLL2
House for rent--i bedroo~~:
.
-
iu~e
--
l~t-
August. See Jearine, Roqm·
·sosc,
Box
397C, ext. 115, Close to ~anipus.
-
-
_
.
·
_
.
Dave Ryan,
.
,
.
.
Roomates miss ypu--are 1;elling your part
of the room--Hope you enjoyed it--Good
luck in the Navy.
·
'
order to
·
adequately recharge energy levels
.
· '
·
Balanced diet.
Eat balanced meals with
food
-
from the four basic food groups
(dairy, protein,
.
grain, fruit/vegetable).
Breakfast is
·
especially important.
.
_
'
.
.
Emotional
_
)upport.
Talk out problems
With
·
a
good friend.
_
Talking by itself
relieves tension and can often clarify a
Mom, Dad
,
&
Maureen,
Welcoine to Marist Countr¥-
-
situation. Marist offers additional support
·
(ove, ien~
.
through its Health and Counciling Ser-
_;_ ______
-'-----'---:---~---'
·
vices
:
·
,
.
--
·
·
Dave L~ros
.
· Thanks for the other night and thank your
·
roomatefor sleepiQ& somewhere else.
Rich-
·
Liebe
·
Mama urici Baba,
.
Ichliebe
·
Euch
Time management.
Learn to
_
plan and
keep goals realistic. Wp
_
en workloads
become overwhelming, make priority lists.
Then tackle each project one by one, begin-
ning with the most .important. Always.
remember
·
to make time to relax and catch
yo
_
ur breath.
.
_
Thanx for a great birthday
Sehr, Danke Das Ihr
·
LuvAlways Karen gerkoinmen sind,
_
Gabriele
_
(The information for the preceeding arti-
.
cle
.
was adap'ted from the stress manage-
ment program developed by the Marist
Willie (L-111)
You are the longest???
.
Dear Mom and Dad,
Thanks
for coming up.
;
.it's because of
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S_h_e_eh_a_n_2 both of you
I'm here.
College Counseling Center.
.
If
you feel you
need help coping with stress, contact Mary
Bohanon iii the Counseling Center Offices,
180A Campus Center.)
Bernie,
Congratulations!!
Love, M.M.
&
B.B.
&
G.S.
For Sale-
.
I
Mother
See Jay Engel
C-921
HI Mom&Dad
Thanks for coming to see me.
·
Love Bert (Dick Van Dyke)
GayG.
Let's hang out in the VEG mobile and do
up some bones
·
·
·
·
·
Fellow Burnout
Y.S.
Guess what?
·
Your
-
. famous now! Your
.
names even in the pl.lper.
N.S.
C.
If you lend me your sensuous tight whites
I'll lend you my crotchless red "uies"
Kid
•
Love, Terri
Coming soon in the Circle:
The
Guide
to·
the
Mid-Hudson
Valley












_ _ _ _ _ _ _
iillli _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Apr/122, 1982 ·
THE CIRCLE· Page
1 1 - -
Fl.ltute Co111petition f()r Marist looking good
by-Paul Pal.mer
. game will be at Marist on ·December 11.
The Villanova contract calls for the. two
With
names
like Villanova; Northwtern .· teams to play· each other once a year over
and Notre Dame in its basketball future, • the next three years. The Wildcats will
the Marist College basketball program come to Poughkeepsie to play during the
appears to
be
well on its way to top 1983-84 season and finally the Red Foxes.
competition in the country in pivision I
will
go
to Villanova · to finish out. the
basketball.
.
·
;
contract the following year.
· The
teani,
in its second year in Division I
.According to Marist head coach Ron
compe_tition, has sig11ed to play two of the Petro, l".Jotre Dame and Marist will play
East's top teams: Villanova and Nor-
during the 1983-84 season in South Bend,
thcastern. Both teams qualified for the Indiana, home of the Irish. Commenting
NCAA championship tournament this year on the games, Petro said, "Playing top
and ended up playing each other.
names like these is good for the program
Villanova came out the winner in triple . and enables us to recruit better players."
overtime.
Also new to the Marist lineup this
Marist will play Villanova on December coming year are Dartmouth and Rider
. 8 at Villanova, Pa .• and the Northeastern Colleges. Marist will participate in the
Lacrosse posts win
by
Joe Pared
defensemen replacing three midfielders
· when the other· team sets up around the
The Marist lacrosse team; _which won its · goal.· New Haven· employed the strategy
home opener on Monday, will play at home successfully against Marist, winning 23-4.
again tomorrow an4 Saturday against
Playing aggressive defense and following
Knickerbocker Conference rivals Fairleigh the offense of Lou Corsetti, Maristjumped
out' to a 5-2 lead over Kean at the half. The
· Dickinson and Stevens. The game second half, however, was a different
tomorrow will begin at 3:30 p.m. and story. "We played one half of lacrosse
Saturday's game will start at 1
:00
p.m.
today,,. said head coach Ted Peterson, "in
Marist, 2-2 after Monday's 8-6 victory the second half we went back to our old
over Kean, will be looking to better its tricks." Obviously referring to Marist's
current2-1 record in the conference. Marist past few games.
won the conference last
year•
Corsetti led Marist Monday. as he has so
The win over Kean on· Monday was far . 'this year• with three goals and four
Marist's best defensive showing this year . .
assists. On the receiving end of corsetti's.
Marist used a defense that they picked up passes were goals by Danny Costello, Larry
from New Haven last year. Marist used a .McNeil, Dave Naar, John Lennon, and
defense that they picked up _from New Roger Coleman. In Marist's other victory
Haven last Saturday. It calls for three more · . this· season, a 25-0 romp over CCNY,
April
23·
Fri
24. Sat.
26
Mon.
Schedule
Tennis at Siena-3:30 p.m.
Crew-President's
Cup
Regatta at Marist
8:00 a.m.
Tennis - Drew
1 :00
p.m.
Lacrosse - Stevens
1 :00
p.m.
Tennis~Quiitnipiac 3:00
Corsetti had six goals and seven assists.
Because of the snow earlier this month,
Marist has had a busy schedule as of late.
The team .is currently in the midst of
. playing six games in eleven days, four in a
row at home.
LAXNOTES
Dartmouth.Tournament on January 2 and
According to Petro, this will produce a
3; Rider will play at Marist on December more challenging season. He said, "This
20. · Marist also has. return engagements should lead to a more exciting season
with Colgate (Jan. 17) and Vermont (Feb. because teams seem to come together more
23).
at the end of the year ...
Once
again,
the Red Foxes will host The
Also, he said that with the ruling, the
Greater Poughkeepsie Auto Dealers Classic races for first place will tend to be tighter
on ·December 3 and 4
as
they did last year. and more suspenseful as they wind down to
The tournament, which Marist won this the last games to see who finishes in first ·
year, has still not finalized which teams place.
will enter.
On the good side of that move is the fact
· According to Petro, negotia_tions are still that two other players will be eligible to
going on with other schools, as there are play for Marist in the second half of the
still two more play dates open for Marist. season. They are transfers Adam Cohen
A recent NCAA ruling changed the number and Chris Metcalf, who are both ineligible
of games that a team can play from 25 to to play until then, as they must sit out a
27. and in Petro's words he'd like to play year after transferring, according to
"at least 13 or 14 of those at home . .,
NCAA rules.
Although there is nothing definite yet,
However, there is a problem in the
Petro did mention schools like Boston Metro-South for Marist this season with
College, Providence College and the the withdrawal of Towson State from the
University of Connecticut as possible league. This leaves only four teams in the
opponents for Marist.
South Division, and Marist will have to
Another change for Marist this year will play three of those four games away. Petro
come about
as
a result of an ECAC ruling said this is unfair. Petro added that there is
that calls for· the playing of all league . a league meeting coming up in May, and
games to be in the second half of the season the situation will be discussed then. Marist
only. This means that Marist will not play a isn't alone either in its quest to see a change
Metro-South Conference game until Jan.
8
in the scheduling, as LIU has the same
when the Foxes travel to play the Knights situation with three of the four games being
of Fairleigh Dickinson University.
away games for them as well.
Coaches seek approval
for women's conj ere nee
by Deborah M. Valentine
Marist Head Coach Sue Deer met last
week with five other Division I coaches
at Montclair State College to further
resolve plans for the proposed
Cosmopolitan Basketball Conference.
Finalized details of the conference
must be presented to the NCAA by May
1. Upcoming meetings are planned to
work out all details by the deadline.
said Deer. She said she plans to look
into local sponsors for the tournament,
though she did not want to disclose
whom she has in mind.
The move to an NCAA conference
bid stems from the fact that the AIA W,
which Marist formerly belonged to, is
on the verge of collapse, explained
Deer.
• _p.m ....... , .. :.- ... -.,":.: .. , .·: ., . .. :
29 · Thurs
Tennis at
Kings 3,:30 p~m.
Rem~ining Games ... :Fairleigh Dickinson
(4/~3), Stevens (4/24), St. John's (4/27),
South· Hampton (4/29), Dowling (5/1),
Siena (5/4) •.. Marist . Lax "King of the
. Spring't~ats can be .purchased at all.home . ,
games.
Deer said she sees no problems with
the . NCAA's confirmation of the
Cosmopolitan Basketball Conference,
which, if formed, would include Marist,.
. Montclair, Monmouth, Fairleigh
Dickinson, Wagner and Queens
"From the Division
II
and
III,
rinky-
dink Mid-Hudson Valley Conference to
powerhouse Division
I is a big step,"
said Deer. Deer said she does not expect
the team to achieve the record that
it did
last season of 21-10.
"If
we break .500,
that's the goal,"
said
Deer. "The year
after that, to do even better."
.PLAYER'OF THE WEEK
PLAYER OF THEWEEK ·· __
Lou Corsetti, co-captain of the Marist
lacrosse team has been chosen as
Miller
Player of the Week.· ·
·
Corsetti, who is the team's leading scorer
thus far this season has.been instrumental
in the two Marist victories· against CCNY
and Kean. Against CCNY Corsetti fired in
6 goals and assisted on seven others. In the
Kean game, he scored 3 goals and had 4
assists.
Corsetti; a senior from West Babylon
has played four· years of lacrosse for
Marist.
He also was co-captain of the
Marist football squad.
So for, all you ha".e ~~>ne this week, w.e
salute you as player of the
week.
· · · - ·
RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.·_.
Noxon Road
Poughkeepsie, New
.V
ork
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY
TffE
MILLER BREWING COMPANY
- colleges. · "We'll · definitely get. the
conference,.. said Deer. If the con-
ference should not be confirmed by the
NCAA, Deer said· Marist, which is no
longeidn the Hudson Valley Women's
·Conference, will play as. an in- .
. dependent. ·
·
Part of the plans sent to the NCAA
may include using the McCann Center
as a Division I tournament site.
"It
would
be
grear for the community and
great for Marist. This area has never
had a Division I tournament,.. said
Deer.
Deer labeled the McCann Center as a
"feasible site" -for the tournament. She·
said the other colleges in the proposed
conference are "very impressed with
our facility."
"The school . that gets the best
sponsors will host the tournament, ..
Beside breaking the .500 mark, Deer
said, she hopes to eventually gain a bid
to the NCAA Nationals.
Deer said Maristwas asked to join the
. proposed conference. Being asked to
join the Division I conference is a ''very
good compliment" for Marist; said . -
Deer.
· One of the things the NCAA requires ·.
from the six schools applying for the
conference is a $400 fee. • 'One of the
institutions gave us the money," said
. Deer. "We have to reimburse them ...
Marist's tougher line-up for · next .
season
will include the well established
schools of Syracuse and Colgate.
Speaking of next year's schedule, Deer
said, "This is the top; you don't get
better."
· The NCAA will meet in June to
decide on the proposed Cosmopolitan
Basketball Conference.
·
Petro backs track program
by Ken Bohan
kind of commitment. At ·the present time,
there are no· track uniforms or warmup
Athletic Director Ron Petro, in · a
suits. One member of the team said it was
meeting with members of the track team,
embarassing going to meets in mismatched
Head· Cross Country Coach Bob sweats.
Mayerhofer and former head Coach Rich
Petro pointed out that a lot of gear had
Stevens, said that he will work to improve
never been returned from recent year's due
the track program here at Marist.
to the lack of efficient coaching. He agreed
· Throughout the meeting all parties . it is a problem and said of Stevens'
agreed that the main . problem was the . suggestion, "No problem. We can get
proper hiring of a coach for the indoor and
that."
outdoor seasons. Petro said the school had
Stevens and Mayerhofer brought up the
. gone through all the proper channels to
try
fact that over 80 percent of all running
and find a coach but there was no response.
shoes on the market today have black soles
He said ads were run in all the local papers
and to not allow them on the indoor track
as far back
as
November.
is absurd.· With plans in the making to
"If
things were done differently,"
resurface the McCarin Center floor,
Stevens said, "then maybe someone would
Mayerhofer pointed out the different
take the program." He said he felt that a
surfaces used at other schools such as Siena .
commitment had to be made by the school
and Manhatten College. Petro said he
first. Petro said that to avoid the problem
would look into other surfaces and contact
next year he'd begin looking for a track
Siena specifically to inquire about their
coach now.
floor.
.
· Stevens suggested the money saved by
Mike
McGuire, co-captain of the cross
not having a spring season this year be used
country team, said he left the meeting with
to buy new uniforms and warmup suits for
a· sense of satisfaction. Charlie Munn, a
next year's squad. He points out that the
sophomore member of the team, added,
program would look more appetizing to a
"It seems that if we're willing to fight for
perspective coach
if the school made some
the program, Petro is too ...































. I
,._
)
I
;
J
.
-
i
'
,
j
:
--.-
...........
·--:
- - P a g e 12 ·
THE CIRCLE· April
22,
1982
· Men's tennis'teartr
.
.
.
-
.
.
Winsfifst
of
Season
a good show at the. fourth singles position :
by dominating Bard's San_dor Black, 6-3,
6- ·
. · After losing its ope~ing three outi~gs, ·1; and Joe Homer hailed Ken Br~nt of
. the Marist College Men's · Tennis · team Bard in the closest campaign. with set
by
Karen Flood
captured 'its first win last Friday, by ·scoresof6-2,6-7,7-4.
·
·
·
awesomely sweeping· Bard off its own · Leading Marist to the sweep ... was
..
courts, 9-0.
. .
. freshma!1 Pat · McCullough who bag~led
f,$·. ,
"I feel that this could be the turning Bard's sixth.seed Gabe Morgan 6-0, 6-0.
ID
a · ;·.~·
~
.
·.
point in our season," said tri-captain
Bill
quick 29. minute match. . · · ·.
.
. Flood. "Ironically enough,· last year Bard
· In doubles action, Flood and Schokman ; .:
f
· was our first win after losing three con- . (M) stepped on ;Canzonette and Brassard
:ii'
secutive ·matches. Both matches were our
(B)
in a proset, 10-4; Fox and Lovell (M)
(}f'
· confidence builders," he said.
disposed of Bullock and Black (B) 10-4;
?1
and Homer and
Mark Guiffre (M) averted
;J
Top-seed Flood contributed to the af-
the S"".eei> by defeating Brant and Morgan
1
ternoon sweep by destroying Bard's Matt (B)
12
_
10
.
_
·canzonette's · baseline game -with. crisp
According to Assistant Coach Joe
accurate volleying and cross-courttopspin Homer, "confidence and team morale"
winners in straight sets, 6-2, 7-5.
were the . assets . of Friday's match.
· In a repeat match~up of last years· same "Confidence is so. important to your
-second singles players,. Marist's Jeremy game," he said. "A·taste of victory will
· Schokman revenged a 3~ game Ios,s <>f last , have a positive affect in the, overall per-.
year, .. · by overwhelm1D_g Bard s. Dan . forman:ce of our men and
ID
the team
Brassard 6-2, 6-l. Us1Dg well placed morale)'
. .
.
·
·
gro~1_1d · strokes to move Brassard out· of ·. Coach Jerry Breen was happy about the.
pos1t1on, Sc~o.kman attacked the ne~ and end result' of the match. "It's feels good to
eyentual!Y. _f101shed Brassard off with a . be a winner,•• he sai.d.
·
sizzle-sp1Dmng overhead.
· · On April
5,
Marist suffered a loss at the
In 'the longest :contest of the day, · hands of Bridgeport University by a score
Marist's third seed, Frank• Fox, upset of6-3;
.
Reggie Bullock of Bard in three setsdo win
. In singles,. Schokman (M) was defeated
his first singles.match of the. season .. Fox by Calistro
(B)
6-2,???????? Flood
(M)
. ·took the first set easily. by devastating · was beaten in three sets by Mandie
(B),
6~3,
·Bullock with powerful ground strokes and 2-6, 6-2; Fox (M) was edged 7-5, 6-4, by
serves, 6-1. But Bullock's persistance and Kelliher
(B);
Lovell
(M)
was disposed by
agility edged Fox in a Jong second set,
1-5, ·
Tanaco ·
(B)
6-1, 6-3; Homer (M) hailed
for a split. "I completely lost my. con-' Mansfeld
(B)
in three sets 6-3, 2-6, 6-0; and
centration in the second set," said ·Fox. - McCullough
.(M)
dominated Mahganillo
"But the preasure of emering the third set (B) 6-1. ??????????
·
·
really put me back into the game." Fox
In doubles Schokman and Flood were
regaine~ his compos_ure to irilmed~ately downed by Bridgeport's . Calistro and
finish Bullock off in the third set, 6-2.
Kelliher, 6-3, 6-0; Fox and Lovell topped
.. Fres_hman George Lovell of Marist put in . Bridgeport's Mandie a11d Tanaco, · 6-4, ·6-4;
Jeremy Schokman
Is set fora shot In a recent tennis match.
and Homer and Guiffre. were beat in a
proset, 11~9, by Mansfeld and Manganillo
of Bridgeport.·
-
Tomorrow the team will travel to Siena
and Saturday they will play at home
against Drew at
1 pm.
Basketba/1.te_am ~--
. gets sevfi{-f ootef
-
:·.:
-
~·
.
'
.
Crf!W
.Captures tro})hy; ·
·
fir~t
place in
6
tO
8 .. ·
by
Paul falmer ..
. •··. Marist Coll~ge head basketball cJach
Rori Petro-has aruiounced-that7~fooi- ·
one inch John Donovan has signed:
a
National t:etter of Intent to matriculate ..
at Marist iri the fall.
.
' · . ·"'
Donovan will be a junior
.
transfer
. from. Bergen. Community .college ·.in
.· New Jersey. While at Bergen, .Donovan
. averaged. eight points, ten rebounds arid
five and.a.half blocked shots per game.
. According to Petro, with hard work
over the summer with weights;
the.190
pounder, ''has an excellent clul_ni:e-of
· making a major contribution • to our
teamnexfyear.'" . ·
_
• Donovan, who didn't play _mgh
school basketball, is a 1979 graduate of
Ridgewood. High School and plans to
major in communications while at
· \ · Marist. · _-
. by Bill
Travers
. Three strikes and you're out. The
possibility of
.
Marist ever • fielding a ·
baseballteam on campus looks· bleak: The
• idea has come to bat, but three straight
curves have sent 1t back to the dugout.
· About two and a half years ago Athletic
Director Ron Petro and Doc Goldman,
head of the athletic department, took out a
tape measure and tried· to fit a baseball
diamond next to the McCann Center.
''We
tried all corners," said Petro. "Every place
we would situate the backstop, caused
some problem." .
First they tried to face the field west. The
right field line would on:ly be 270 feet.
"With the field situated this way, there
would be a good chance of hitting the
building and denting its aluminum roof,"
saidPetro.
·
After numerous trials, the best place was
found directly in front of McCann near the
monument. All that would be needed to do
by Kathy
O'Connor
the day," said C~ch Davis, •~Marist's Coach· Davis .. Manhattan, ·i.:owell 'and
·
. ·
· ·• ·· .women's eight boat unfortunately finished Marist each won two of the eighi races that
. The Marist •'crew t ~ is. using its. second with a. time of 7:06 to Skidmore's ·• day, and will be back to fight again this
valuable water time to build its strength for
6:58 win.
- weekend.
the President's Cup Regatta on Saturday,
/ The woman's _novice eight continued· · SUNY Maritime and LaSalle will also
and the Dad Vail races on May 7 and
8. ·
Marist's strong showing by winning with a participate in the regatta.
Last Saturday at · the Saratoga . Cup
time of 7:08, followed by the_men's light
The women's varsity eight is expected to
Regatta, Marist showed its strength against
weight
four:
boat winning in a time of 6:32,
be
once again an exciting race. "In a race
Skidmore College· and -the University of
The women's· light weight four boat against LaSalle a few weeks ago, t1'ey gave
.Rochester by capturing first place in: six of maintained the lead to take first place
in
us some trouble," said Coach Davis, "but
the eight events• they competed in, and
8:45.
· ·
.
we will
be
strong/' · ·
second .in· the other two events, thus ·
To complete. the ~ay, the men's hea'Y
Overall, Davis does not ~xpect to coin
winning the overall points trophy. ·: .. ··
.
four and n~VJce. eight both beat . therr th
oints trophy _but· <1we will surprise
"We. had our strongest showing of the
oppon~nts with -times of 6:55
ancl.
6:38, th:J, .. he said.
'
· ·
·s.eason,'' said. Larry· Davis,· Marist's crew
respectively
.
· ·
· ·
·
·
"W h
.
d
l t
f
.
.
·n
the
coach.
.
. ·
. ·
. In the two races where Marist did not . .
e . ave m~, e
a
0 • 0 ..
Pr.ogress
1
· In the first race, Marist's men's varisity
enter a· boat, Rochester won the women's . · paSt few wt:<:ks, he ~aid, · with more a~?
eight boat won in a time of 6:24. The men's ... novice four and . _Skidmore .. won the more water time we wdl become stronger.
novice four boat placed second to the : women's four open.
.
.
With this in mind, Davis and the
University of Rochester . with a time of · · The President's . Cup Regatta this - members of the crew. team· are also op-·
7:41.
·
· ·
.
Saturday. will. be a "rematc~ of a hoine timistic towards the Dad Vail's in May at
"In
the closet and most exciting r~ce of regatta we had a f~ weeks ago," said Philadelphia .
is to level out the
hiJI
in' the outfield, and
. take out the north campus road. "There is
a ·fire law. that . says that road has to
be ·
there," said Petro.
'
.
. The on:ly other alternative .would be to
move the road. But, that would be a high
added expense. Strike _one! ,
Space is becoming· a big factor .in the
sports at Marist. The track team
·
wants a
track and the lacrosse
·
team wants to use
Leonidorf Field for their home games;
Through the Mccann · Foundation,
Leonidorf is presently.in.the first year of a
.three year renovation· process which will
leave
the
field vacant all year except for the
fall football and soccer schedules.
It'~ hard ~riough getting people
ta'
maintain-_ games at · an . outside field, · rental fees,
Leonidorf, let alone a baseball field."
transportation costs and insurance wouJd
•·
· ·
·
·
_
be added expenses.
Tri.le,' this may· cut down on space .
"I made a commitment when I took this
availability, but a solution is close at hand: job, that if at all possible our home games
. Just north of Donnelly Hall is St. Peter's will be played .on campus.," said Petro.
"Field. It's in good shape and could be ~sed
for a practice field. About all it's good for
"The President backs me up on this."
.
Strike three!
:
now is a short cut to Sk1Dners. Strike two!
A baseball team would have to start as a
· Another alternative is ·to have baseball · club. "The students would have to show an
games played at nearby facilities such as
·
interest for a.team to start," said Pe.tr'o. "l_t
the city owned Stitzel ·Field. "Stitzel'is a
nice field,,, said Petro. "But right' now · has to be more than one series of students.
It needs to perpetuate year after year."
· Dutchess C.C. and Lourdes High School
. When the administration shows an
juse it, and it would be hard to get field
interest, the students · will. Much talk
time."
Then there is a field at the Hudson River
around campus shows that a baseball team
.
·
could be formed in an instant,
If
20 teams
"My goal is to provide safer fields," said
Petro. "Leonidorf is breaking down and
getting worse and worse. A few years back,
the field was returfed but .the summer and
fall rains, combined with the fall sports,
ruined it right away. Building a baseball
field would severely cut down the use of the
practice fields and also intermural softball ..
State Hospital. "That field used to be
of 1
S
players sign up for softball, surely
. maintained by the patients but a law now
there is an interest. · ... .
•
.
forces the patients to be payed minimum
So far the time being softball is all we
wage for their efforts." •
have. The sound .of 'Play Ball' is heard this
. Th~ original investment for a team
week but it's not the same. Investigating
would be $15 to $20 thousand for
the possibility is not as good as giving it a
equipment (bats, uniforms, jackets, balls, · trial. Baseball has struck out .... and .not
etc.)
If ~-arist decided to play its home even swinging!


26.18.1
26.18.2
26.18.3
26.18.4
26.18.5
26.18.6
26.18.7
26.18.8
26.18.9
26.18.10
26.18.11
26.18.12