Jfiu;::
-
-stUdentS
J
ast
td.combat· ..
)~·~~f.cJ.:l).}l:~g~r •
.
. byMeg'Adamski.,_,.·•--·. -·· .•,;_ .. :···:;.:~.''
\:, ..
·\
:
':IP _by,Circl~,K
;
·and_Krughts of-Columbus ..
. ::
}I.1
~
•-A:.1.11
:bt1;\_~~:rj:t·}~~;;;a~t~-
t:i;;•··~~iile:-· -··-\{-
~
/:
·
pQ:J'u.eS:- ~f4:3.9
p.rn:;
a
re,present~tive fro!D
. /; ~
1
•
.. , .~<:h group that donates :food. baskets .will - ·
. -.// ,
·: bring a"part ofthed~i'iati_cin)c, ihe ahaI'. ·, .. --.
.
,;'
'
•
.
The'basketswiU be distributed to on~ of ..
','' • th·e. "tgc,od, : .
,"'illt.
otganizati_ons; _: ·-
in '~ . .
· : Potighkeepsie<said .Sister.·Haloran.' Last-··• .. -·
. :yfu/ nirie:baskets· ~ere~:give9 to\the ·-.
. _
... Community __
:
·Developeiiient) ··_-citizens
:
·
Referral .cent~r of Poughkeepsie'.
_
·_ Mpney ·_ .
donatloiis".lYere· sendo th'e "Bread for the .
World".
c,rgani~tlon~ ,accotding.-to' Sister:
'c.·
l:Ialioran
•
,
a:,· '' :
0 ,
-
:. :-
•
.:
· •
-·.
·
\::_: \.
.
. ..
·
: Members'.'of tbe·casi .rehearse _for ."godspell,!' which.--will be performed. tonigh_t under t~e'direction
of
Bill Witt. (photQ by ~hiline' .. \ ·,:,••Dee~nirig:lri~re.peoples; awareness
~f ..
tc·-·
':'·'''<• ....
,,?<:
-.
..
:--••'·;·,:
_,
. , .. , . . . . . . . . -
-·
•.-·,··-::· . . . . . . .
·-. .
\Vill'raise'theconsciousnessofpec,ple,'let
,·\'
It·<
2;{
,titttt·:.<~ii'fa'.~~; . :
5
.·
t
~~ieJf
i:>~;;c~:)!~f
5
."{I-·
.;:\;
;
~Jt!~ii±iVW.i1~tt
) ,
. · ·;. begiu1·:a:major move lasLFriday to'track
.. _· .. '•.
.
- ,:,,., . . .
....,._ '.,•
,
··_ ,
·
..
. :
·
.
. · . . .
<,ce••,, ,
.
....... ,, ..
· .•.
'~XS~rvicnvilI:cfona,te.$UCl()xfam·for'J'!Very,
down
and apprehend "drunk drivers,· .. ac-
,:. According
to_
the New·York Departnient . '
.
·_2~,000
deat~s
annually
acr(?SS.: the natJ9i: • fasti11g_ 'st~dent wh~ .signed :· up~ in. '~he. ·
··cording to 'Wayne'-Thatcher, coordinator ... of -Motor Yehicles,there were 987
·
co.n~
caused by ,.dr1mk _dn:ving. ,Jn _ Dutches~. : cafete~a._. ~xfam -. i.~
~-: non-~ectana,n
;:_for··_
the county's ·. Special: Traffic" Options . victions for. DWI. or d_riying wllHe. ability.· Couµty
.
l~t,y~r. 65 people were killed anc ·· .. '. orgaruzatton mvo!ye~
111_
at4mg the :woI'ld s
-,Program
·
fm: Ddvirig :Whik·Intoxicated · .. _impaired (DWAI) _in ·19so. Thatcher ·s_aid : over:: SOQ.,people \Vere ~~riously injured• hungry. ·-
: · :· .
•
.··. · -
· · ;··,·
"=
.
· (STOP-DWI);
:-
,<-<·· · · ·
·
·
·that -this:',riumber -"will· be in the. because of drinking and driving, said · NathanBreno~itz,a~epresentattvefrom_
· · · <,
"People:\VhQ drive whilejntoxicated _will •-)h9u~an~.s~•
,by
next
Y,~ •
C::/
~<- ,
\:0.
=: :-
t ~'-',
•
;
Tha!cher_=
3=,':
•
,;:;: : , ,., ·\·
.
. ,
,t:; - :-:;;\·· •
.
-_ . : -~
the _Hunger· Pr_o1ec:t,
·
will head.a prc,gr~
gef_caught,u
the
Towii' of Poughkeepsie
Drivers . who have a blood alcohol . · Dutchess . County.· pohce _ ancf social
on world hunger on Saturday from 9:30
poUce:officer said,<cand when they do get content (BAC) between -~06 percent and .09
i agencies . such . as STOP-DWI · and th< . a.m. ·to 4:30 p.~; in the Campus·Center .. -.
caught,_
·
i_t ,will cos( them· -
not .only percent can be. charged with .QWAI; _
a
Remo\i~l onntoxic,ated Drivers (RID), art • Participation is o~ a_ reservation basis. Dr.
·:
·
·
financially, but their reputation."·.
·. · · traffic'· infraction. ; For-those .with .10_ .-~orking to stop all
.
.'of the deaths with ~a
Milton Tei~hman, ext. ~90, and Joy; Kudla, ·•·
Nine pc,}ice agencies in tile county have _ percent alcohol or more in their blood, a · general deterrent approach, the polic<
.
ex~. 400, will be accepting reservations for ·
$53~000 attheir disposal for ,their efforts to DWI charge may be given. ·
·
officer said;
.
. __ . __ . . ._ ..... · .. _ .
.
.. - ._
• -· this free pr~grllm. ·. ".·
. .
.
_·
.
end drunk driving, said Thatcher; who is
On a firsfoffense of D\VI, a person with
For this deterrent approach to be ef• · , Anthony Cemer~ will be giving a lecture ·
· one of the four full-time police officers in.
a
BAC under.JS percent ~as• consider a
fective, the programs must-be run locally, -=~!!~~World Hunger: The ChaUenge
·
and the
Poughkeepsie's,·- Sele¢ve Traffic En-.·.DWAI plea{Ihatcher ,s_aid •. ~•Yet; the:· nioneymustbeputintothefrontend_ofth<
Opp<?rtu!lity~• at_7:30 p.m. on Monday i11
forcementPrograin tSTEP).
·
- average BAC
of
those arrested. for drunk · criminal justice system, and the program! · the Fireside Lounge. .
.
.
'" The money funded by the STOP-DWI
driving in 1981 was2.0,''-hesaid.,· , ··
must be self-sustaining -:-, no
tax
money,
-Closing the week, the Marist Interfaith
, committee· .. , is.· · b,eing used for alcohol · · Thatcher said that.- the strict·laws and
Thatcher said.
·
·
.
Pray~ Service
will
be held Tuesday a.t 4:30
detection equipment
.
and overtime DW.I . ·enfo_rcement c~ackd~~n :: come
'
from
· Instead, the money could coine from th<
p.m.
m
the Our Lady Seat of '\Yisdo~
patrols, :Thatcher said. Six of the nine
tremen~ous pubhc pressure-to stop DWI. .. fines coll~t~ for DWI and
0
DWAI, ht · Chapel. ·
police; -· agencies . ar_e • being provi_ded with
'(hC: battle against DWI wilralways remain
·
· said. I~ lllc_t, that is, w~ere the $53,000
for . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - • - • -
alcohol detection equipment and money to
strong b~use of the ~•en~les
_
s supply of
the PQlice. agencies came from, he said;
Tlie
next
Circle- . :
. pay officiers ·ror overtime, ._while the. other · outraged:victims," he said. .
-"Let the drunks pay for it," Thatcher said.
•
thI'ee will,_only getJhe n~ equipment, he :-- Aefording. to . the ,Nc:w, York Stat( .
i
·
P.ersons_J~onvict¢ of .DWI or; DWAI
•
.
.will
app~,r ..
Dec.
9 :· ..
said.
·. ·. ·
.
.
: ·
•·
. . ~-• .
·
.
Departmen
_
t
of Motor -Vehicles~·)her~ art .
.
.
Conthi'uecfon
page
S
.
\ l





















































'•'
\.
--•:Page2-THECIRCLE~November18,'1982■'---· --~-·-------------~-----------~----'!'~'■-"~--,.·
0
e
·
· ··a• ~-e·
rS
W·rite''i·"
.· n ....
u · .. ·. ; ;
,,',.~:".~~.}T ;
Waiting
'
.
....
.
. · All letters must 1>8 typed trll(le s~ce dwlths~!'t
~:l~~~s ~~e
i,et!rrec1:
We reseNe \he_.
·
. ·. Circle ofllce no later lhan 1 p.m.
on
ay.
1
ed
I>
t names may be withheld upon ·
.
right to edit all letters. Letters must l>e s gn , .. u
.
. . ,
.
.
. ,request Letters will be pubUshed depending upon a~~llablllty of
~pace . ..: .·
.. ·-::
.
:·
.
.
.
.
Bernstein 1 ·
To'the Editor:
. Colleg~~~ince
the
decisiqrito·g~ to_;·
We , have several que.stioris
Division L
.
.. .. .
.. .
.• . ,
~
.·
· concerning Bill Travers' article in
· : One last . question for . Mr; .
· the Nov. 4th issue of THE . Travers. lri his editorial he stated,- ... '..
CIRCLE, the mostimportant of " ...
if
a school- like N_ot!e _Dllme·. .
which
·
. is, . ''What was the
has an assistant coach leave, you. .
motivation behind Mr. Travers' · can bet the story. wuJd, be prfo.:. .
insistence.· o~ resurrecting the . ted." Was Mr. Traversa ware that .
- matter of the. firing of Dan .. after last year's
5s6
season, Notre··
Bernstein?''. His stated belief that
Dame•
1:{ead
·Football/Coach,·•.·
the subject was
topical, Jerry Faust, fired four.assistants ...
newsworthy, or even of interest to
(including one that had .. b_ee~ with .
anyone. after six · moths, is ., him for
14
years)'? .The event/Was.
ludicroOs; Further, that he
NOT covered by. the
1
'New.York
secured only one. side of the issue
Times," nor by the South J3end .
and published that as if
it
were.· newspaper, nor even
by
the Notre · .
· fact was irresponsible and un-
Dame student newspaper. at the .
profrossional.
time of the firing,'_Certainly not a : •
· · We who · worked with Dan
half-year later; Like Coach Petro; . , .
Bernstein every day·would like to
Coach Faust did what he had to
enlighten Mr .. Travers. as to his
do for the good of the program ..
true · qualiteis. He . · gave new.
·
If
Mr; Travers wants to write
menaing to the words ·hypocrisy, - · about a Division
T
program, he · ..
. disloyalty and ego. Each day he
must do Division
I
work~ ' ·
. entered the McCann Center he
· ·
·.
· ··: Sincerely ·
·· ·gave · evidence he was not in-
· Geoige.Chelun;
terested.in what was good for the
··· Susan Deer .. •
basketball program,
his co-
bon Kelbick
workers or even Marist College;
Glenn Marinelli :
not a day would go by without .
. Larry Van
Wagner ..
Dan
Bernstein
.
denigrating
,Jay Williams.
someone at the CoHege. He had
confidence in noone but himself.
· • - .
·
Editor's note:
A
look at. the .
He took credit. for .anything
Dan Bernstein story clearly shows .
The Pub.
lnterhouse . Council . has gathereu· to
positive, and was quick to fix
two sides of the issue. Mr. Petro .
culpability on others.
·
Pitchers are lined up in two neat ·rows
decide how to develop the. unity that the
.In response to the allegation
was given ample opportunity fo •
behind the bar, waiting. Bottles of vodka,.
_.dorms used to have, before\the drinking age
concerning
•
C,the
lack
.
of
reply. Any comment he,,,had
was.
gin and whiskey stand on the shelves, full,
was changed. No one ·has any ideas. The
d"
,
. ·
.
printed.
·
·
untouched and waiting. Empty bar stools
doors in the· freshmen dorms remain shut,
iscipline," Dans version. of
· You attributed the editorial to
stand in front of the bar, empty and waiting.
drinking goes on, no one knows, no pne. · . ,
~~~~.
,!h;a/!~{i5t~~!~ t~\h~~:
Mr. Travers. Editorials
are•
the
The jukebox is silent, no money, no music,
cares, no one leaves their rooms.
.
on the team as,, . "Let the
opinion of _the entire· editorial
·
no dancing, only wajting.
. ..
· . There haven't been any fights on campus
; punishment fit' the player . (or
staff.·
sh~~ti~~'.. ~oai~i;~•h::~/~~e g~~e~
0
be~nr
;~~s:t~d%tt~~k~rsc~~~i~~~spr!~1i;!~o~e~•I~. ·• ,s~o~ing_aver,a~e)._''.;'\.\<· - ... -
.-·
~b!!/~:::,Y,~;:
1
~::'.::i~~~~! ·
<.
.
the .day·that the ;New York State. drinki_".19 ':. _
.. ··thEf .. tights th~t s\u9e1:1.ts
··
,
~~t, ..
lnto>\Yh_~n._.\:f i~ay~11.s,~n'?.~11.~gt~-~g~-J?~t
.
r(),\:>we~ .. f,rci,l.-.bf_l\fr.· F11usf,(t~at•s·_ •.• ,'.. ·
•
• V
ag~L"'.-~~
r~t.s~.<_i.,;· ... \~_
.. , ..
9 .. • .th.
_e
.·d
..
·.·
a
...
Y
... ·. t·h.·
e
~~9
..
~J.1.s.r:r~~s.;;..:t!l~Yl.fEl __
d!,~n.k~
..
r _
-~".·.o
...
,t~;.,c.1:1.m···
·
p.
us;,no
.. •.P.
J9~. a
...
···\\0.
l);·;,;·::-~:.-t,;ad~_!;l;b;p·J·l
_cn_._.
:-~e.r_~spt~.l_l},'.~~.-..
,\1
...
l!',Y .. -.~
...
···.!.1!t.Je .. ·; ·.·
'.:,G.
'.er·ry·
. .. ~.
n.
~.t}el'..9'.t~!t~r
. .)~t-te
.. ~.
J.
:s~~.-.·.•<l ·.'." ;,.
,,
Fcix Pub died .
.
·., ... :
.•.=":'~·-r·-r•";.'.,:"':c-''.:'"":t~-<•···'·· •.·
::"'·.··}ust arr.e'"sts:S"':::~,·•~ci'i7",""°''"''"'~ff"F,"°::.--'•~'•·:----:,,:•--•f,t;
!l\!: ..
t•::
}>a.c~. _etq>.s:.~<?U~atu~n-. _,,
5;.(;.season .. Tbree other a_s~!SlJln.ts·_.•· ..
·
The Freshman class has gone elsewhere,
· ...
,_
The·f~eshmen c!ass, the largtJst class.In ;,
:
was: t_o develop a teall!_an~ a ..
-.w~r~
,:reshuffled
and are
.still .. :·-··
they've gone - home,. they've. gone off.• ,_Marist history has,disappeared. No
on!'
has.··: sports,, . Pr,og~am, .: workt~g. :. · .coaching.-
..
·· ..
.- :·,; ,
·
campus, they're In their rooms, they're
. a:·chJe as:to their whereabouts.
AU
thats left
cQo~erctuyelyw1th his staff a~d · .- JAnd,
the.
.'_'S_e>uth
..
Bend'·
down by the·river, thl:!y're gone~>· . ·.
_ ·
_are w~stebas~ets fµII of empty beer bottles,· - , M~n.st .. College a!'!~ :Pan Bern-
<
Trib!lne'' ran ~o stories c~n-
The freshmen class .. can no longer dnn!<-
rumbling _behmd Leo and Sheahan doors,
stem s. were am?Jt~on, and per-., · cermng, the . f~nngs •. -They ap-
on campus, so they've all left to where they.· -. and false inde~tl!lcat!on.
.
; . .
son al, agg~~_nd1zemen_t. .
.. Ron.
•
; p!!ated on January·.1 and January.•·.· .. ··
.
·.
can Jlave a gpod Ume and meet people,
- Po~ghkeepsI~ s ·HIg~way Departm~nt Is
Petros. d~c1S1on- to fire . ~an .
4
of this.year; "The Observer,''. :
• where
.
they c.an drink. -,When th.~
·up.,:' ,
working pver ~Ight to instal_l a new access
Berps~e1~1 was the most p~lSlt1~e · ·
Notre Dame's student newspaper,-.
perclassmen head down to. the pub for. a .· •· road ~nd stop light fr_om, Manst to l?cal ~ars.
action taken on behalf of Manst
also cQvered the event.
.
drink they're greeted by a hcillowroom; they. .
Traffic backs . up; _st~<;en_ts get inpatient.
·· .. ·,
.. -. ••·
leave.
·
· ·
·
·
· · · · .. There's an open
b-31
tonight and no one
The. bars in f>oughkeepsie are doing
wants to miss
3
drop. Tomorrow night is
great! The lines that used to run from the
_ladies night, the next : night, and the
entranceJo the pub are running throughout
· weekend, arid more drink~, and more drinks,
Poughkeepsie, Hyde park, New Paltz and
· and bars, bars,- and more bars. ,Of _course
. Wappinger Falls. Everyone h_as two forms of
after all the fll,n is over it's back-t(? Marist. So
·· proof, tlie real·one.and the.fake_. Everyone
getdrnnk, have a great time, dnve bac~ to
drinks, everyone drives; everyone has fun; .
the campus, get pulled.over by the police,
almost eveiy~ne. ·..
·
. .
.
.. . ·
spend th~ night in jail, as long· as Marist
. Tonightthere's a mi~er in the cafetena,
student~ can' still drink and have.
a.
good
· (one of those events where freshmen used
time. .. . . •· ,
..
. . . .. . .· .. ,
. . . : .
to. meet other freshmen). The mixer offers
I
The pitchers are still: unto1;1ched,· the
freshmen a live band, food, but no alcohol,
bott!es are still.full, the bar stools are ·still _.
no people, no mixer. Mixers died the same
e'!lpty, the jukebox i~ still sil~~t, the p~b is ·
day the pub died. There was a short funeral.
still dead, but waitmg, . waItmg; waiting.
Everybody raised a toast to the
.
deceased,
· .. Waiting for.any sign of life sin_ce December
·drank· up and lef,~ campus, or. _closed, the
4, 198~.,
· ·.
, . .
- : •
, : -
door on their dormitory room.
Wait a second, there s_a sound mthe pub!
. The Council of student · leaders · have
·what
is it! Could it· be the. retJJrn of social
.
gathered. for a special meeting: Orie. CSL
. activity to the Mari st. ca_f'!!_l)usJ No;,_U ;was
. member cries, "What
if
we threw a spring
just,a :worker ·In. the P..l:'.9··,unp~~Q~•i;tg,;,\~e
· weekend and no .one came." He. sat back
jukebox- and closing the.,.~9,()f~:)~r_tpeJtga,n
down, they all knew that no OJ"!e would
if
half
- on an empty_room.
. . :- .·. ·
·
the students could .not drink. They vote to..
The pub 1s dead, mIxers_,are dea<:l,,_tt,e
cancel spring weekend, they cancel all
campus. is dead_. No alcohol,, no fun, no
mixers, they cancel concerts, thEIY. cancel
people, Just waitmg. The party s e>ver .• /and
fun. They had to, it's the only decent thing
. no one ever showed up .. •
· .·
,
to do, considering New York State cancel!ed
· It doesn't have to be this way. Think about
drinking. ,
it. · -
·
Co-Editors
Rick O'Donnell
Advenlslng Staff ·
Patti Walsh
Associate Editors
·Karen Lindsay
Classified
Lou Ann Seelig
To the Edit~~: . : .
' .. ··
piac~d Abe Coach
'
: Berristeid
: The Marist College basketball
-
·situation
'.
.behind him and was ·
,tearri would. like to express :our
concentrattng 'oµ the !upcoining•c-
feelings- to· ''The Circlet': about.. season. The article'orily served to · .· ..
the · . article.
·written·:
regarding
.
negatively.·aft:ect the attitudes of. • .:
· former assistahtcoachBernstein. · . the team about the program: ~.::, ·
·
·, We feel the ar_ticle cwas ex~
Vf
e ~Olild like. everyone- to
tremely negative toward the
know that we are behind this
program and, at. this point in
year's coaching staff. we: beiieve ·
time;totally unnecessary. We, the
in thein and together we
·wm
team
·
and coaches, have speni
represent ., Marist - College
many hours of · hard · work to
throughout the season.
.
·
produce a successful Division
J
·
·
Steve Smith ·.
:<
basketball team. ~ach of us had
Team Cap"tain :
· • .
I
, ·
•
To the Maris,t Community:.
dedicated much of their time ~nd .
Well it's that time .of year . talent with.long rehearsal hours;'L- ;
-- 'agai,J!.
The Marist College' -!o .. bring· you their _enjoyable·
Council on the Theatrical Arts is.·/mterpretation . of-
"Godspell;!'·'_" :_
. proud ·to present its fall
1983.
,The show was directed by adjunct ...
production of "Gods pell."- I'm
faculty member
Bill
Wiu
~~d,
.
:
sure most of you··have come in
produced by junior, Philirie
waii. · -
. ciJntact with'·some of the cast and
Lidth de Jeude. Show dates :_are; - ·.
C
crf!w
members··._ who
have
' Continued on page41:~ ,
:
..
--'
. I
· Caroline Kret.
Lisa Crandall
Photography Editors
,
. .
Jeanne LeGloahec· ·
· ·. . Kyle MIiier, Christine _Demp~ey
Kevin Shulz
Photographers
-'
..
··:
;·~
·. · · Michael Ward, Sandy Olson .
The
Circle·
Reponers
Meg Adamski, Bernadette Grey,·
Jack D'Orlo, Gina Franclscovlch
Sp~ns Editor
Advenlslng Manager
Business Manager
.
.
N1w:1Edltor
BIii Travers
Jim Barnes
Adrienne Ryan_
EIieen Hayes.
Cartoonist
Carol Lane, Matthew Mcinerny,
. Ivan
Navas,
John Petacchl,
Richelle Thomas, Brian Kelly,
Andrea Holland, Sue Vasallo,
Bill Flood, Karen Magdalen,
... Brian O'Keefe, Allee O'Keefe,
Holly Sraeel, R.lchard Copp
Ted Waters
CopyEdlto~
Fa~ulty Advisor
. . Lisa Crandall, Judy Knox,
, Mark Amodeo, AdamJhelr·
Kathy O'Connor, Ken Bohan
Paul Crowell, Joe Paretl ·
. John Petacchl, Dawn Ollver'-
Pat Brady; Barry Smith
David Mccraw

































































t
November 18,
1982 ·
THE CIRCLE. Page
3 - - •
Space
,and
money sh6rta.ges plague library
by
Mike Hartnett
·
, .
Marist College and Marietta College
·
were both rated "competitive" by the
"Barrrons Book of Colleges." Marietta
has approximately two-thirds of the
enrollment of Marist, yet has 235,000
boun~ v<>lumes in its
·
library while Marist
has only 90,000 bound volumes, according
to "Peterson's Annual Guide of Un-
dergraduate Students."
·
Numerous other colleges of comparative
size and stature have libraries that are more
than 50,000 volumes greater than Marist's
library,
·
including over a dozen in New
York State alone. Why does a competitive
school like Marist have such a com-
paratively
weak
library'?
Size and money seem
.
to be the biggest
factors
.
"We certainly don't have enough space
to
.
make any major improvements in our
library," said Barbara Brenner, director of
library services at Marist. "I think the
biggest problem is we need more seating
space. During midterm week, we had
students on the floor studying," she said.
The building that houses the library is
not large enough to facilitate a· competitive
library, according to Brenner. The Middle
States Association of Colleges and Schools,
a group which rates colleges, suggested that
the library should add
.
more than 50,000
bound volumes
-
to its collection, Brenner
said.
"If someone gave us the money to buy
the 50,000 volumes, we wouldn't know
where to put them because there is not
nearly enough room in the library," said
Brenner.
·
There are no current plans for increasing
the size of the library and
making
more
space for books and students, according to
Brenner. Part of the problem may lie in a
fluctuating budget that only seems to
increase when being evaluated by outsiders,
according to a library source.
"Back in 1972-1973, approximately
$67,000 was spent on library tools, which
consist mainly of books and periodicals,
and in .1978-1979, approximately $40,000
was spent on library tools," said Adrian
Perreault, senior archival librarian at
Marist. "And that's
·
not considering in-
flation."
.
The Middle States Association came and
observed
·
Marist College in the 1973-1974
school year•
·
and criticized its library
facilities in its 1974 report evaluating
Marist. The money spent on library tools in
each of the 1972-1973 and the 1973-1974
school years far exceeded the money spent
on library tools in any other school year in
the 1970's according to library budget
records. In 1974, the Middle States
Association gave Mi.trist its accreditation.
The next time the Middle States
Association returned to Marist was during
the 1981-1982 school year. The association
again criticized the library for lack of space
'and inadequate amount of books.
.
In
1983,
a panel from the association
will return to see if the problems are in the
progress of being mended, according to Dr.
Vincent Toscano, Dean of Academic
Programs and Services.
"The money spent on library tools will
be $45,000 greater than last year," said
Toscano of.the 1982-1983 library budget.
The
Middle
States Association's
criticisms of the library have put a little
pressure on the President and the Board of
Trustees to improve the library, Toscano.
said.
There are defensible, if not justifiable,
reasons for why the library has not grown
properly over the past decade, according to
Toscano.
"The middle and late 1970's those years
in which the library budget was low, were
lean years at Marist," said Toscano.
There was very little money left, after the
necessities were paid for,
to
put into
various college budgets for programs and
activities, said Toscano.
.
_ "President Foy, Marist's president at
that time had to make a few vital decisions
about where the college should put its
money," said Toscano.
'
"The college had to decide on what
could be done to make the institution
survive," continued Toscano. "The library
is not a frill, but strengthening the com-
puter center as the basis for the computer
science program, and the developing of the
communication arts program, at that point
in time, the late 1970's was judged to be
more important than strengthening the
library."
A library task force has been appointed
to make suggestions to the school ad-
ministration on how to improve the library.
The task force consists of Brenner,
Toscano, the director of media services and
the five division chairmen.
"I can not
-
understand why there are not
more librarians on the task force," said
one librarian. "They work in the library
day and night and are well qualified to see
what is good and bad about the library.''
The task force meets bi-weekly and
will
report to the President and the Board of
Trustees by January, 1983, said Brenner.
She said the report would probably
include
suggestions about increasing space and the
number of books in the library
.
Perreault believes that room for 30,000
books could be made available if three
areas not affiliated with the library, were
removed. Those areas are the learning
center, the history storage space and the
television center.
But there is a tremendous space shortage
all over the campus, according to
numerous sources, and there is really no
place to house these areas not affiliated
with the library.
Perreault, who was the director of the
Marist library for
17
years, has had some
ideas about creating new space for the
library.
"Back in 1976, when we first moved into
this library, I had a plan to enlarge it,'' said
Perreault. "In the first seven
to
10
years,
we should have planned and built an ad-
dition to the library since there is available
space to build on several sides. This ad-
dition would have been in the major
planning stages by
1983,
but nobody has
made any real indications of enlarging the
library at all.
"A
good Iibr~ry is supposed to double its
volumes every
IO
years. We haven't in-
creased the number of volumes at all in the
last ten years. Without increased space, the
library can't grow properly," said
Perrault.
4 years lat
·
er, Marist graduate returns to celebrate Mass
by Veronica
Shea
Toward the end of his high school years,
"It
was a very difficult decision to make,"
Reverend Colacicco said.
"It
was here that
·
Last Saturday, Jerry Colacicco, a 1978
Colacicco began to
.
think seriously about
the priest recalls. "I couldn't have done it
I made the decision to apply." He describes
Marist graduate, returned to Our Lady
entering the priesthood. He came to Marist
without
·
the support and love of my
the feeling of returning to the chapel as
Seatof Wisdom Chapel. This time;
·
he was
in the
fall
of
1974
with the thought of
family."
.
"great."
"l
worked with you, studied with
behind
the
altar.
,
.,
.
.
.
.
,
·
'
..
..
·
·
·
•
·
.
.
becoming
.
a priest
.
still on his•
,·
mind;
,
'.,
,·He
also received help from Rev.
·
Ricnard, you and partied with
.
you. You cannot,
.
.
··.••
·•··
· 0 ·.:
.
•
_
.
•.
::'
.
,:
'
·,
'
.
:
.
:
.
::·.0
:·;
_·
:·
'
:
?
:
·''
·
·
-·•··
0
·•-.
·
·
·
·
·
·~
·
"·
·
• . · .
·
•
·
' · •
'
although lcss
·'
prortouriccd;
0
The idea
·
was
..
LaMone,. who, he says~~-~•wrotC
'
an·
ex~
.·
poss\o\')r \="ginc
·
-wnat
'.
it
·
mearis
'
to
'
rile to
.·
.
. '
Father Colacicco was ordained a priest
a!ways there," he explains, "but _it was
C
felleilt
,
let~er,, of recominendati~n" t_o - come back," he said.
·
of the Archdiocese of New York by
kmd
of on the back burner for a while."
A
'Dunwoodie,
as the
Yonkers
sem,'!ary
1s
·
According
to
Colacicco,
his
first
Terence Cardinal Cooke on November
6
in
history major at Marist, he was involved in
·
known. Four years later, he finds himself
.
assignment is at Good Shepherd Church in
Saint Patrick's Cathedral. He celebrated
the Campus Ministry.
,
in a Roman collar saying Mass at the
·
Rhinebeck, N. Y., where he will be doing
his first Mass on the following day at Saint
In his senior year he decided to apply to
Marist College Chapel;
·
.
.
vocation work for the Archdiocese of New
Mary's Church in his native Poughkeepsie.
Saint. Joseph's Seminary in Yonkers,
N. Y.
"I
found a lot of comfort
m
this chapel,"
York.
Friday:
Saturday:
On Campus:
.
On Campus:
Interviews for Career
.
Briefing on
Development 8 a.m.
World Hunaer
9a.m.ln
lnCC170
.
CC148 & 241A
Meditation
Communter Union
12p.m.
spoasors trip to the
·
In tJae Chapel
Brotlaerbood Winery
Recepdon
llp.m.
General Honor
Society
Godspell
7
p.m;ln
tile
Flralde Lou111e
8p.m.
Induction I p.m •
In Ille Theater
•
In the Dlnln& Hall
BSU Dinner-Dance
Godspell
lp.m.
lp.m.
In Ille Dining Hall
In the Theater
Fashion Show
Fashion Show
lp.m. lnthe
lp.m.ln
Donnelly Fine
Donnelly Fine
ArUCenter
Arts Center
Freshman House Party
The Bardavon:
9p.m.ln
Jim Thorpe
Sheahan Lounge
All-American
The Bardavon:
sponsored by
Rainbow
Gospel
P.A.R.T. Foundation
·
Singers
10 a.m.
&
12:30 p.m.
Anniversary Concert
8p.m.
$10 In advance
S12 at the door
Sunday:
OnCampus:
·
Auditions for
MC-
.
·
crA's
Monday:
On
Campus:
Lecture
Tuesday:
On Campus:
Auditions
for
CTA's
Thursday:
Thanksgiving Recess
MC-
"Bus Stop" I p_.m.
"World Hunger: The
Cballengen and tbe
Opportunity" 7:30 p.m.
hi
the Fireside Lounge
"Bos
Stop" 8 p.m.
Tbe
Bardavoa:
Tbe M.H.
India
.
Assoc.
·
presents "Dlwall"
1:30p.m.
Chinese
Culture
Appreciation Club
film
6:30
p.m.
HIGHLIGHTS
Audlllons for MC-
Cf
A's
"Bus
Stop"
8 p.m.
This Friday and Saturday, the Fall Velocity Fashion
.
Show '82 will be held in the Donnelly Fashion Galleria.
·
Tickets are$3 at the door. The show begins at 8 p.m.
At the Bardavon on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. is "Diwali,"
An Indian festival of lights, music, dance and a fashion
show. Tickets arc SS in advance and $6 at the door. For
more information call Mr. Edapparayile at 297,4459 or
Mr. Kusom at 462-5613.
·
Anthony Cenera, executive assistant to the president
of Marist and former executive director of Bread for
the World Educational Fund will speak on World
Hunger in the Fireside Lounge on Monday at 7:30 p.m.
·The
lecture is co-sponsored by the Campus Ministry
and the Dutchess Interfaith Council.
: 1
••
>
.
-~
•<1·
~<
.;._
.
.
. ,·;
~
~





















































/
-
..
:
Two views of the Main Mall where busiriesses
·
a;e
:
st,fting to take
.·
~ver
small shops. ( photos
by
Christine Dempsey)
·
·
·
·
'·.
··
·
•
·
.
:
·
Main Mall's new image~·
Business is in future
.
.
by
Susan Vassallo
"At
least now the mall is gettmg busy with
The opening of the Barney building in
people," said Chickery .
.
Poughkeepsie
·
will mark the biggest step in
According to Chickery, whose fathe1
the conversion of the Main Mall
'
from a
owns six stores on the Main Mall, it i!
retailer's shopping area
to
a business
financially beneficial for the right busines!
district.
·
·
to open in the mall. The rent is cheap, It
The new building, scheduled
to open in dollars a square foot, and to buy a buildinE
March, has 60,000 square feet of office is very inexpensive.
space rented to IBM
.
The rest has not yet
"It's so cheap because it's a dyinE
been rented. It is another new piece in the downtown area. There are no parkin(
Mall's changing image.
facilities and there is a lack of custome1
Recently, many retailers have gone out interest."
of business and the buildings have been
Chickery's family business will benefit
sold
or rented for office space. In other by the mall's conversion to a business
In the past
10
years,
·
he says the city has
welfare of the shoppers
·
is looked after. The
instances buildings are being
torn down district because four of his stores carry
,
spent
45
million dollars on community
council also runs promotional events for
and replaced by new ones.
various types of office supplies and
development and three
·
million dollars on
the mall such as sidewalk sales and holiday
Barron's and Kresge's, for example, are business oriented merchandise. Also to
·
underground work for the Main Mall.
parades.
.
·
.
two department stores once located in the benefit, however, will be the plac_es that <;an
·
.
Bersak says it is still too early to tell what
Goldberg said the council is actively
,
M~\
.
t,l '!'1-lil\
Vfh,ich have closed down and the accommodate the many office workers.
·. ··
the long run effect of
the
·
mall's conversion
soliciting to
.
the
·
.
new
·.
businesses and en-
.
-
bui\dirigs
·
•'afe'now
·
occ'lit,'u:d
s
•\:i",j
•·
a\\Orncys
·,.-,,oa;.,,.id
"'
'~C:Tsak-,
'"'
the
.
.:.
P
.
oughk'eepsie
·
·
~
will
~e:,'.
}
~e
,
C!l~
~et;th~
~
t
-
~
_
\'>Jt;i pµn~~!i
;
UP;tQ.
,
~9ur~g
_
ip.g t\11,mJojoin,t~I:!
C()~~<:=iL
.
•
,
and a real estate office.
.
planning supervisor, says he thinks there
'
the mdustry to supply the food," he said;
·
With all the renovat10n
taking
,
place and
It
all started ten years ago, according to will be a need for boutiques and service
·
·
"We'll have to wait and see."
the poor outlook for the retailers in the
Steven Chickery, manager of the Celebrate restaurants. Already, due to the success of
:
The Poughkeepsie Downtown Council;
mall, Chickery is still partial to the Main
Card Shop in the mall, when the Wallace
.
the Bardavon Theatre, located on Market
an organization made up of different types
Mall.
"It's
the only outdoor mall," said
Company and Luckey Platt department St., restaurants such as Park V. Murrays,
of business people who work in the central
Chickery. "The
,
stores are owned and
stores
closed down
.
"It
left the downtown The Chance, and the Jury
.Room
are all
.
business district of Poughkeepsie and are
operated
·
·
by people who are always
area
.
dying,•• said Chickery. After the two benefitting. ''The workers will add to their
responsible for the well being of the main
available and who care about their stores.''
s
tores left, the retailers experienced a major
success.
They are going to need places
.
mall are feeling good about what is hap-
As for the loitering problem,
.
the
decline for about three or four years;
where they can go for lunch and dinner
pening, according to Naomi Goldberg, the
unemployment office is around the corner
"There_
become more loiterers and less
with perhaps business associates or by
council president.
from the mall and the social service office
shoppers," said Chickery. "The crime rate themselves," said Bersak.
"We
are going to gear our plans to be
is upstairs from one of Chickery's stores.
went up and shoppers rejected us and
Bersak agrees with Chickery as to the
responsive to all who work down here,"
These two contribute to the problem.
·
moved to the big malls like
.
the South Hills good location of the mall for offices.
said Goldberg. "We are glad the mall is
However, Chickery is hoping the loiterers
mall, in Wappinger Falls.
.
"There is transportation from all counties
·
attracting people again."
will move out when the businesses move in.
·
Things are looking
.
better now, however,
to the mall,"
.
said Bersak. "Workers will
-
As
_
an orgal)ization, the council meets
"Years ago people use to come to the
.
since the businesses are moving in. Ac-
have no problems getting here."
_
with the mayor
.
on a regular basis along
mall from all over, especially around
cording to Chickery, five years ago 35 to 40
He is not expecting an overabundance of
·
with the city manager, the police, and the
Christmas," said Chickery. "We're hoping
percent of the mall was vacant. There were community activity, but Bersak says
..
the
fire department to make sure maintenance
they remember what-'it was like and
·
they
no lights and a lot of boarded up buildings.
·
city has been trying to get things in shape.
.
of the mall is kept up and the safety and
return with their families.
·
_ _ _ _ _ _
;...__,__,;.More l e t t e r s - - - - - - - - -
·
continued from page 2
noticed. We were all very grateful
them questions about their in-
8:00 p.m. November 18, 19, 20,
that we were able to share this ·volvement in the Core program at
and at
.
2:00 p.m. on November
opportunity with you. The spirit,
Marist College. We would like to
21.
·
.
.
•
·
enthusiasm and talent of all those
remind all students who receive
The participation by cast and
.
who contributed to this effort was
questionnaires
:
in the mail this
crew members and the Marist
·
boundless.
.
.
.
.
.
week of the importance of their
Community has proved
·
.
what
It was enlightening f~r us all
_
to
participation in this study.
dedication to any cause can
·
see
_
a!1d
.
-
~e
:
a part
.
o!. ycmr
.
,
~Iass,
;
T~~s is
.
a goo_d opportunity for
produce. As a member of
.
MC-
.
e_ven 1f only
_
fot~ bnef
..
pe
_
nod
of
:,
_
!14ar_1st
,
_
stµder.its
J
to haveari impact.
CTA for four years I can say that
.
t1_me. The Clas~
:
.
of.'.8~
·
very
;
o~~
_.
;
.
,
upon a
;
"'.ital
._
facet of the Marist
it is a fine feeling to see a group of
v1ously
.
demonstrates
: .
a
.
.
.
,.
very
.•
.
·
curriculum .
.
,
:
·
individuals work hard together
positive sense of oneness l:ioth in
• We ask ttianhe questionnaire
towards the same goal -
to
harmony and
...
purpose. Out
be returned by November 19th to
present a show for the Marist
ongoing supl?ort is behind you in · the Psychology Department,
Community's enjoyment. The
Y<?Ur up-com1
_
ng ende~vors,- along . Room 105; Donnelly Hall.
·
MCCTA represents a long history
wnh our hope for a bright future.
.
We continue to thank Marist
of students with love for the
.
·
Sincerely.
students for their assistance in
theatre, working together w
·
ith
Bob Heywood
·
this survey and look forward to
hopes of leaving you,
the
.
.
Debbie Bell
their insights into the Core
audience, with that same feeling.
Sister Eileen Halloran
,
program.
So please, don't disappoint us
.
. Steve Bentley
·
Come and join us in a most en
-
.
Kevin Ryan
Valerie Schulte
.
Douglas Beneway
Graduate Psychology Depart-
·
tertaining experience. MCCTA's
'
·
.
Rex Marc Patterson
"Godspell."
Pat Tuceling
Elisa Morris
Assistant Director
Variety
.
show
To the Class of '86:
..
On behalf of the Marist College
staff who attended the Freshmen
Variety Show, we thank you for
your
.
invitation. Certainly, all
your hard work and efforts were
appreciated and did not go im-
.
·
core
.
To the Editor
.
:
In the November 4th edition of
The Circle, a letter was published
informing Marist's junior and
senior classes of a Core program
evaluation being conducted
·
by
two students in the Graduate
.
Psychology Department.
The evaluation involves asking
Marist abroad
To the Editor:
Students who hope to study
abroad next year are reminded
that Nov
.
23rd, the day before the
Thanksgiving
·
recess, is the ab-
solute deadline for submission of
all completed applications.
·
If
you have not received all the
information you need, please stop
by this week
.
in the MAP office
(D230) and see me.
Thank you,
Cicely M. Perrotte
Program Assistant
-
Mixer
fear while rejecting the intimacies
of trust.
·.
sadly, it would also
seem, here it all comes
·
round
again.
.
_
.
Dr
:
Donald
R.
Anderson
To the Editor:
Basketball
.
,
I wou~d
:
like to tharik all the
To the E.ditor:
dedicated members of the
·
·
·
I am a member
·
of the Marist
Sophomore Class who have
·· .
College
·
Womens
:
Basketball
..
.
he_lped make our past couple of
.
Team who is concerned with
m1xe~s a su
.
ccess. As always, your
·
equal opportunity
'
here.
·.
'
It
-
has
·
help 1s greatly appreciated.
·
·
come to my attention that' for the
•
·
Starting this week we will be
past two and
·
one half months the
taking orders for Class of '85
Womens Basketball Team
·
has
sweatshirts and will be having
had a very scarce ~mount
·
of
open class meetings twice
coverage.
-
.,
.
monthly while officially starting
.
Each
week
two-to-three pages
.,
"SCAT" (Sophomore Class
are used for sports coverage. In
Activities
Team)
to
give
last week's issue there were five
recogmuon to those who have
articles pertainfog to the mens
worked on class events so far and
·
basketball team.
·
,
·
plan to do so in the future. Stay
The two lines printed ab~ut the
and/or get involved!
womens team, pertaining to the
Sincerely,
Irish National Game, had the
Roger Romano
same effect as if nothing had been
Sophomore Class President
printed at all. In the future
I
would appreciate if you give us
adequate coverage or no coverage
Fear
To the Editor:
It is difficult to ignore what
Marist College has seemed to be
saying through a number of
recent actions: that it would
·
prefer to stand for the enmities of
at all!
.
·
·
I have always
·
been an
·
in-
·
terested reader of The Circle and I
am looking forward to more
efficient coverage of ALL Marist
activities. Thank you.
· ·
·
Ursula Winter



















































~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
Norember
18, J982 · THE CIRCLE·
Pages--
The facts about
•
driving while intoxicated
In irying to sober
up,·
JiP.giT
-
Only time matters
1------+~"""
by Bernadette Grey
Pots of black coffee, brisk walks out-
.
side, cold showers and mama's chicken
soup have all been used at one time or
another to help sober up a drunk friend.
It
certainly is not the easiest task in the
world. In fact, it is absolutely impossible.
-
According to the Office of Alcohol and
Highway Safety, once alcohol is in your
blood, only time can
make
you sober
..
Officer Wayne Thatcher, coordinator
for the county's Special Traffic Options
Program for Driving While Intoxicated
(STOP•DWI) agrees. ''The only thing, the
one thing, that takes the alcohol out of
your system is time," he said.
A
person's blood alcohol contact(BAC)
.
·
is reduced at the average rate of .02 percent
per
·
hour, said Thatcher, a town of
.
Poughkeepsie police officer. If a person
·
has
a
BAC
of .20 percent, it would take 10
hours to get all of the alcohol out of his or
·
her system, he said.
.
A
person can go home at night, sleep, get
up, shower, eat breakfast, and go out in the
morning still intoxicated, he said. "We've
100
120
140
160
180
200
.
220
240
BAC- Blood
Alcohol
'
Content
below
.04%
SAFE
but
CAUTION!!!
DRINKS
(Two Hour Period)
above
.05%
'•
DRIVING WHILE
IMPAIRED (DW Al)
.10% and up
DRIVING WHILE
INTOXlCA
TED (DWI)
arrested them on their way to work in the
1-~----------------------------..11~---------------...I
morning," the officer said.
*Charted by the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles
How much do you know
·
about drinking, driving?
ALCOHOL KNOWLEDGE TEST: Prepared by the Na-
·'
_
_ ti~na!
.
Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
-
·
T F 1) Mixing different kinds of drinks can increase the
effect of alcohol.
T F 2) The average four-ounce drink of wine is less in-
toxicating than the -average one-ounce drink of
hard liquor.
T F 3) A can of beer is less intoxicating than an average
drink of hard liquor.
T F 4) A cold shower can help sober up a person.
T
F 5) A person can be drunk and not stagger or slur his
speech.
T
F 6) It is easy to tell if people are drunk even if you
don't know thein well.
T
F 7) A person on an empty stomach will get drunk
faster.
T
F 8) People's moods help determine how they are af-
.
f ected by alcohol.
·
.
T
F 9) A person who
_
is used to drinking can drink
more.
..
T
F 10) A
·
person who weighs less
-
can get drunk
-
faster,
.
.
than a heavier person ..
T
F 11) Out of every 10 traffic deaths, up to five are
caused by drinking drivers.
T
F 12) The surest way to tell if a person is legally drunk
is by the percent of alcohol in the blood.
T
F 13) People who are drunk cannot compensate for it
when they drive.
T F 14) In a fatal drunk-driving accident, the drunk is
usually not the one killed.
T
F 15) Drinking black coffee can help sober up a per-
son.
T
F 16) Alcoholic beverages are a stimulant.
Answers: 1)-F
8)-T
13)-T
5)-T 6)-F
12)-T
16)-F
2)-F 3)-F 4)-F
9)-F 10)-T 11)-T
14)-F 15)-F
7)-T
Penalties enforced for DWI
by Bernadette Grey
·
A
person caught
.
driving while in-
toxicated could face stiff fines, license
revocation and a possible jail sentence,
according to the Vehicle and Traffic Law in
NewYork.
.
'
.
.
.
..
,,
Section
1192· of
-
.thc state
-
\aw
,
sa-ys
,.
that
driving while intoxicated (DWI), is a
misdemeanor and punishable with a
minimum $350 fine and a six month license
revocation. In addition, the offender may
receive a maximum one year jail sentence.
For second-time offenders, the penalties
get harsher. Convicted persons could
receive a fine of up to $5,000 along with a
maximum four-year prison term. There is
also a minimum six-month license
revocation for the second offense.
A DWI convfction requires that a person
operating a motor vehicle have at least .10
percent alcohol in his or her blood.
·
A less serious offense is driving while
ability impaired (DW Al), a traffic in-
fraction. A driver with a blood alcohol
content between .06 percent and .09
percent will be charged with DW AI.
On the first conviction, DW AI offenders
face a mandatory $250 fine and a possible
15-day jail term.
Repeated DW
Al
convictions require that
the driver lose his or her license for six
months. Second-time offenders can be
·
fined up to
$500
.
and may
_
be given a
· maximum
'
30
.:
day jail penalty. On the third
conviction, drivers can be penalized up to
$1500 and a possible four-year jail term.
·
Drivers convict¢d of either DWI or
OW AI
may elect to enroll in the Drinking
Driver Program and waive one-half of
their proposed fine and all of their
·
jail
term.
Provided by the Department of Motor
Vehicles,
.
the program also makes
provisions for a conditional license. The
conditional license is valid for driving to
and from work and three hours daytime
driving per week.
A person driving with less than
.
06
percent i\lcohol in his or her blood is not
considered to be driving drunk and is not
penalized by Section 1192 of the Vehicle
and Traffic Law of New York.
DWJ _____________
Continued from page I
face a minimum $250 fine, a possible jail
sentence and license revocation.
The six police forces that received both
equipment and money for overtime DWI
patrols are the Dutchess County Sheriff's
Department, the cities of Beacon and
·
Poughkeepsie, and the Towns of Fishkill,
East Fishkill, and Poughkeepsie. The New
:
y ork State Police Department, the village
of Fishkill, and the city of Pine Plains only
received alcohol detection equipment,
according to Thatcher.
According to the STOP-DWI coor-
dinator, the prime offenders are in the 25
-
34 age group and that drivers have been
cought coming home drunk from just
about everywhere. "A drunk driver could
be coming from anyplace in the world,"
Thatcher said,
"anywhere from
.
the
Hudson River shore to the most exclusiv,
restaurant."
B a r s - - - - - - - - - - - - C o n t i n u e d from page 1
But Capt. Donald Briggs, of the
Poughkeepsie Police Department, said the
opposite. "Everything will be like the day
before, in the department's approach to the
change. We don't have the manpower to
patrol the taverns and check for minors.
But this doesn't mean we will be giviiig
them carte blanche."
Still, the most puzzling thing that the bar
owners wonder is why didn't the state raise
the drinking age three years to 21 rather
than just one year.
"l don't think anyone matures very
much after one year; 21 would have been
much better," Winslow said.
C'They should have raised it to 21; one
year makes no difference,
11
said Tornatore.
Even Capt. Briggs agreed. "A change of
only one year doesn't make that much of a
difference."
"People are going to drink no matter
how they get lt," said Tornatore.
But in preventing minors from drinking
in their establishments, no new course of
action will be taken.
"We'll keep doing the same thing we've
always done, checking proof," Cooper
said; there is nothing you can do about it
now."
"I don't agree with it (the law),
11
said
Tornatore. "We're going to
be
really
stricter on I.D. 's
.
"
Winslow commented, "It should
be
interesting."
.
,





































,
f
I
•
.
'·
--•Page
6 · THE CIRCLE·
November
18, 198~
Zowie
:
!
_
·
-
Powl Kazam!
. .
.
-
.
.
Vic,s world of.comics!
by
John Bakke
collectible in America," after antiques, coins
and stamps.
"Comics,
though, . are
basically collected for enjoyment while
. The sounds of "Ms ·Pac-Man" drone stamps and coins are really collect~d for
almost constantly in the small store. The monetary reasons," he said.
walls are lined with comic books and the
Bertini, who has spent as ·much as $500
shelves are filled with them.
for a comic for his own collection, at-
Hundreds of comic books. Thousands of tributes comics' popularity as a collectible
comic books. Tens of thousands of comic to the enjoyment they provide as en-
books.
tertainment. "Comic collecting is as en-
The store is Iron Vic's' Comics and its joyable as anything you want to name -
owner, Victor Bertini, estimates that his movies or any kind of reading," he said.
store stocks somewhere around fifty-
"It's a· graphic art, it's• a popular, mass ..
thousand
comic
books,
including cultureart. There's a tremendous variety of
everything from "Action Comics" to
"X-
materialforaverywideagerange.~•- :.
Man."
If
you can't find what you want, he
. Comics can also be collected·. as in-
can get it from his warehouse in Yonkers' . vestments, and cincommand high: prices.
which· currently has over a half-million Bertini said that a Superman
#I
sells today
comics in stock, according to Bertini.
for over $10,000. "Older issues like that
Iron Vic's has been in business about two are solid investments," he• said. "They
months and is located at
1 ·Raymond Ave. show no sign of declining in price."
in Poughkeepsie, just down the street from
Iron Vic's doesn't have any books worth
Vassar College. Bertini said that business $10,000, but you can easily spend $80 to
has been growing steadily since he opened $100 on a comic at the store. Or, if you feel
up.
slightly more extravagant, he has· for sale a
Customers to the store range in age from copy of Captain America
#I
from
1940.
early teens to early thirties, according to Yours for a modest $3,000.
Bertini, but the majority are high school
Bertini, who lives in Pawling, has been a
and college-aged. He said that older serious collector for more than
20
years
customers appreciate the attitude of the and says his experience is beneficial to his.
store.
_customers. "I know the business very well.
"We don't look down on someone in I know what to collect and I can impart this
their twenties or thirties who wants to buy knowledge to people who are building a
comic books - we understand his hobby," collection," said Bertini.
he said.
"Eventually some of the books do
Bertini said that comic stores offer many become solid · collector's items, but one
advantages over newsstands. "Some books must acquire certain knowledge to be able
are only sold through comic stores, and not to discern quality," he said.
newsstands .. We get books early, we hold-
Boxes of comics arrive nearly every day,
over issues," said Bertini.
and the latest issues are eagerly awaited by
In addition to comics, Iron Vic's stocks the collectors who frequent Iron Vic's. The
baseball cards, some rock music books, first issue of "Warp" arrived last week and
magazines and collectibles. He plans to Bertini unpacked the books with genuine
soon have a supply of "underground" excitement . ."Oh, I've· been waiting for
comics for college-aged and older these," he said, and turned to one of his
·
co~OP-AT
-MARIST
COLLEGE
Have you considered a career in Airline Com.;.
munications? IBM-Corporate Air is recruiting one··
co-op student to work in customer service on their
Northeastern Route. There is he~vy travel involved
on this full-time, 6 month assignment. Interviews
will be Nov. 29 - by appointment only.
· . • IBM.;.White Plairis is coming to Matist to recruit
students for co-op positions in sales/me:trketing~
We're looking for top students, juniors or seniors,
with a 3.0 (or better) G.P
.A.
Excellent communica-
tion skills, an outgoing perso~ality, and a profes-
sional presentation will be desired. Interviews will
be scheduled for December 1st.
NBC wants two co-op students to work in Sales
Planning and Pricing, primarily in the area of finan-
cial planning and analysis. Full-time, 15 weeks,
begins -early January. Travel expenses will be
covered.
For all above positions, call ext. 210 for details.
"COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
·,
1
customers only.
customers who had already grabbed two , .
: _ _ _
, 'Bertini estimines that there are a "couple copies and added them to
a
large stack of
. ·
PUTS YOU. ONE STEP AHEAD
• .....
,
._
.
.. ,.
·
or·
·t110usand"
.
··comic:
stores
-
nationa\\y!·'
0
•·comics·he'
was1:>uylng·:·
"Now••aten't
·
you ·
:.:-U._ •C•
Comics, in fact, are the fourth largest glad you came?"
:
1
'
I
.
U
TO THINK!
_
"·
we hope that other people join us in our
. ·concern -about Marist College
-IF YOU ARE
- a sophomore or junior
- male or female
- with a 2.5 ctim
- interested in the quality
of our dorm life· ·
BE A PART OF THE ... 83-84 ... RESIDENCE STAFF
THIS POSITION WILL BEGIN IN THE FALL
For Information and registration contact:
Rev. Richard A. LaMorte
the Office of Assistant Dean of Stuoent Affairs,
Room 266, Campus Center
·
Deadline: 30th November, TlJesday
Marist College Councn
on
-
-the Theatrical ··Arts·_
Presents:
fi01>1V'[t~
Thursday, November
18-8
p.m.
Friday, November- 19....:a p.m.
Saturday, November
20-8
p.m
Sunday, November 21:....2 p.m.
TICKET PRICES
$4.00 Adults·
$2.00
Faculty/Staff
$1.00
Students, ~nior Citizens
in the MARIST COLLEGE THEATRE



































,.
..
r
'
....
'
.
.. · ...... ~~--~-
-~~--~~~-~~-
·i.!i·•i~·-·~ ....... ~.;_. ...
~----•------•Novemb~r
18,
1982 •
THEC{RCLE.
Page
1--•
LQc.al
seX
counselors
tak:e·.
lcf the .
airWaV.es·
by
Su~11-Vass~llo .
.
One of the main objectives of the ·show, .
·
. · .
• ·· ·
·
: ,
· · according- to Mark, "is to put the subject
· · Is your sex ~ife wh_at you want it to be? : of sexuality in a place where people. can
Are . you hav_mg a_ pr~bl':m . with your·· discuss it and perhapsbring to the family
. ~po use,. boyf nend or g1rlfnend? Perhaps table . some ammunition to discuss it, if
. rou
are· havmg family problems and you necessary." . ·
•.
..
.
·
Just cannot cope.
·
Mark says he has no ·way of knowing
· . ~elp may .be no furtheraway than your who the callers are. Th~ station uses a filter
ra~:o, . .. · ·.
·
.
- . • -
..
· · by which the producer answers the phone
"T" bear-
Whether it's Ohio or Poughkeepsie, my
love wilfalways always be there .
. .
.-K.S .
Kel-
St. Patrick's Day and a Barker's I;>ozen-
back stabber, but the lower the better.
FIED6
To the two of them-
We caught the "rap."
Love-the two of us
CMM7
Did you have a good time
with
Herman?
Looneytune-
Sorry about fading Saturday but you did
Sexuality and You," starrmg Raphael first and then forwards the calls to Mark.
Mark·, is aired every Tuesday from noon to·•
Every caller· is treated with a great
1 P:m· on WEOK,·a ·Poughkeepsie radio' amount of respect, said Mark. "You never
statio~. The ~how is designed to give people . can forget that intelligent people are at the
K,
·
get your laundry done!
·
·
Moe
The hair on the back · of my neck is
.. standing.
. .
Adidas Cheers to the three musketeers -
Shabbit,
P~ and Moonie
.,an opportunity to getanswers to questions ot~erendoftheloudspeaker." ·.
·
tha.t have long been considered confidential
Audience response indicates that the
between professional and client, according show is very .:. successful, acco_rding to ·•
to Mark.
•. ·
·
• . ·
· WEOK Manager. Mike Harris. "It may
be
"People use my show to see if they are that people are becoming more aware of
emotionally strong enough to even ask a thei_r pro\>lems,''.- said. Harris,
0
or ll)aybe
questi_on," said Mark. · "Then they are people are .· entertained by lsitening to
advised
as
to where to go to get therapy or others' problems.''
..
professional help if they need it."
·, Marris said the idea.for the show came
·
Mark, who is currently teaching a radio· · from
Mark
after ·. he
met · Ruth
broadcasting class at Marist, is assisted on Weistheimen, a. psychologist who hosts a
the_ 'show . by Myrna Sadowsky, a similar type show .on N.Y. radio station
professional therapist, and Leslie Josephy,·.·
WYNY •. According 'to Harris, there is a
. -, a psychiatrist. Sadowsky and J osephy are rating period in the spring that will indicate
husband and wife. . .
.
· -how successful the show has been.
While Mark discusses the given problem
Mark says: he ·feels that due to his in-
~n an empathetic way, the professionals volvement .. in the community, the people
seek tQ give their psychological viewpoints. have a great amount of respect for him and
· The three exchange their thoughts while the his opinions. This respect contributes to the
caller listens.
·
·
·.
·. success of the show.
Hey stupid,·
Whatcha doin', walkin' digger?
Bubbles
ToMB,
If you don't stop snoring, I'm.breaking
out the pistol.
·
·
Cast and crew of Godspell-
Break a leg! I Jove ya
att· ,
/
Asst. Producer-
your cohibitor
Elisa
Let's give ourselves a big round of
applause. We deserve it!
Asst. director
. Whip Cream twins-
No.1-If you're dog meat, I'm the Pope
-
No. 2-Michael Stanley, Michael Stanley.
????
Hey Balding Ave.
Boys, it's time for another small social
event. I've missed all the others.
La Foot
_. Mark
says he feels the community looks ·
·
... ·
. . ·
· - .
.
. ·
upon his show as a place where they can go . · Once his ~redenuals ~e established m
for the real information they want. "There the community, accordmg to . Mark, · he
are a lot of people who feel they have . could then take on what he ~eheves to be
nowhere to go with their questions,,, said the role•- of the . c~mmuni~!or.
~
a
"Jesus":
.
Mark:· "My talk show presents the perfect spokesperson for.his hsteners. _I fmd_ the
I tell you this -
I always had faith in
place."
.
.
·
· ·
way for pe~ple _to expres~. their fee!mgs
you.
Love, Elisa
The therapists on the show answer to the thro~gh me, said Mark, Whether
It
_be
ML-
best of their ability and if they suspect a gettmg a . mes.sage . to a.: · fa.v_on te
We've run out of excus_es- now what?
, serious problem they will suggest further congress~an, gettmg_ thmg~ arranged m the
TOW
counseling. "We're not the ~agicians the commun:!Y or d1scussmg -a sexual
listeners would like to think we are," said a Pr<~blem. ·
ROMMI-
. guesttherapiston the.show."
.
.
. .
.
.
1_'11 tr~~e you a broken lifesaver for a
ToaTownie-
Must we meet all your friends at 1 a.m.?
Pick a time when we're both conscious!
Mommy and Daddy-
We wuv you!!!
To a no-show-
R'n'R
Love, your kids
~ext time you bake the cake!
R 'n'R
Bud drinker-
I am crazy about you! What
can
I do?
PS inebriated by you .
Ry-
Why did you let them know what oper.
models cla~s we w~re taking?
Rob
Rob-
•
I thought
Y,OU
told them!!
Ry
Champ 3rd floor girls-
Still wild and crazy but a nice bunch.
I'm one
Jo and Carla-
Did the fade. Missed ya
CB
MB-
You're a really nice
kid. Thanks,. Frosh
Shirley-
"What makes that little old ant" -
you
know the rest.
·
Laverne
..
'
· "SexuaUty and You!•~~oes 'not only deal
M!'rk . said he -hopes the _show will
s_mtle anytime. Love ya much-
.
with _sex-related•· questions.· .. Family ,contm~e !~r a long time, _He 1s not sur~.
.
:
. Mo1ke
J.M.-
,
problems and, _relati~nships are .:also -~ealt • w~at d1~ect1on. the show may
tak~, but he . , To all Kokalos-
·
•.. . _
.
Were the elves at work last weekend'?
~- -~ •·
·
. ri!~t~~~~is· :::1~e~i:~~'a!hf~ul;i:l1;f !~~l~!?ii~,v~~~a~~i~oi~v~ifufh!'·,,, ·
y~~~b~~~wii
6
!:e~·;;;~~:i~:e
road·.,;,
''Sal;.·:
•·v · • · ·,
HO, _ho, ho-Nise a~d Ke\\)'.
•. said
Mark.
•
·· ·
'°·
·
· ·
·
show.
.·• -:-" ,·
0
·
Whitey
. Hold on to your shoes -
Do some work
. ..
-----------------= -
Find your
cap
yet?
Lynn, •cindy, Carol, Kim, Teri and my
The culprits
J:·--BELC>NG ·To
THE
··IIARIST
MUNCIi
BUNCH
·tommlltiJS-i&<Residents:
. . •. . Savei0%
5 .
.
...
· Cbetk
Out
COllpon
-. b001dlt.
~OOd ill
·~-Shop,
Deli
and
Dining HaU
Purchase of booklets
.
.
may
be
made
in
,
;
_
food
·
Service· Office
buddy-
S-up babe! Much. .
J.C.
(I)
Nice game!!
I
Brian(53)
All your friends were right!
Hey Mark-
,
Who's a bump on a log?f
Greg, Lincoln and Carmine-
. Good Job, Finks.
JimS.-
Stash
Third floor
Remember Nov." 28th -
Keep that date
in mind. I'll prove you wrong!!
Dinky~
A hug will make my day!!
Luv, Lefty
· Austrian Ski Bum-
Thanks for the stick shift lesson .
Love, Fraternal twin
'Teacher-
When . you're big you don't need
technique.
77and60
MM-
The fade -
It's so sad! They're fading
fast. Hot dog. They're stewed!
Lavel-
The floor-caf-pub wasn't the same
without you.
Missed ya-Harty
CC-
Hey Buddy! Roommate? Friday's off!
Sick puppy'
CB
Paul-
Good luck on your performance
vi
Godspell!
your#l fan
TS-
Thanks for making the mixer so en-
joyable. I never laughed so much.
Snap, snap, snap, ..•
Mike Bowman-
Ever think of becoming a tailor?
KS,OD
Nancy-Jean-
Love and p1cmcs are made of pink
champagne and potato chips.
Shamrock
DearLeol-
NO! NON! Nein! Nobs!
Love,
Kiki and Tiffy
Dear Donner-
Welcome to Marist!
Love, your fellow Samoan
Hey Alf-
.
_ Nice mixer! All five people enjoyed it!
·
·
Lovet West
The
4
musketeers-
I love ya all. Thanks for being my
friends!
One of you
Greg's
We are the g-spot at Marist, that's what
I'm talkin' about.
The boss
Godspell-
. This is
a
good place for a stick-up. So
let's get frantic with a ten pounder. D by D
Ricky-
Happy belated birthday! It really is fun
working with you, even
if I complain a lot.
#9 (hockey)-
You left something of yours in the Pub
Saturday night. NICE!!
your girlfriends
F.B.
#53-
When are you· going to dance with me?
Yeah, thanks a lot!
Love, a friend
JohnG.-
Do you want to play quarters? When?
Where? Let me know.
A Sophomore
Shawn,
Mike, Mike, Rob, Stubby,.. and
Steve-
What's up? N'much?
Love, the guess who crew
Stempsey-
Thank you very much . for your
emotional rescue. Are you really a friend?
You know who
Mike (smoothe)-
Next time I borrow your jersey will you
beinit?
DearPete-
You're sweet.
DearDiane-
Love, Lisa
Happy Birthday! Have a great day and
some M and Con me!
Love ya- Regina


























































--.--
.....
-
.
-.-,
....,.---
....... ~--~-
~--~~
...
: - - , - .
~------~----~
.
.
-
-
.
.
.
··•·
........
'
.
.
..
-
-
-
-
-
l--· -·---: ·---·.-. ·-.-·~.-·:.:..·: .. ·•.·.·
·
---·.
~
·-- ............. ·
·•·c
~
.... -._
.·.-~• .. ,~ .• ----~ .. ··-·
~
....... ,. .... .,, ...
--··•·<·•---~--,· -~ ... ....
,.
~
l .';:
Around the \vorld
by
Eil~n
H~i;r ); ::
:'t/\> ·· /:\.
::O,
·>r::t.:
t'c6nsider&t. urbane. and-\Vell~informed. He '
.. ·· .. V et~r_an•s· :-·
o~y_:
\~~
'<'
~n'.'/
~'·:y
spec_i~l.; .·
~~.
reassur# ·. ~i_s·. col!c:agues. of. continu}ty :.
significance this year,'• since·· last weekend. ..
m -.
the ._Kremlin · by stressmg collect1ve
the. Vietnam Veterans Memoriat\:was · :, leaders~ip..
.
·.
. .
.· ··
, ....
unveiled. About· 150,000 spectators·
_In accordan~e with Brezhnev, Andropov
gathered , for the highly . emotional .. said that· the only: ~ay to. defe_nd. ~ce
dedication of the V-shaped : black: granite :· _would . be by relfing _ on
~
the mvmc1ble
monument in Washington, D.C. cm
strengt~of_theSov1~ta~medforces;_, __ .
..·.
Saturday._
·
._President Reagan said th~t he was sure_·
· Thousands of.Vietnam veterans paraded.' he would be aple ~o work;w1th Andropov; _
and ·sang in· honor of themselves and their.· .. ~owever, .•. no __ on~ 1s sure 1f the, ~ew,leader.:
58,000 missing and fallen comrades.
. .. would. be more oc less flexible <than .
The, meinorial-'· was ·dedic8.ted with a
Brezhnev.
.. , . ,
.• .... :,-.. ::-.
.
-
..
-moment of silence for the dead'·and a
· The-space shuttle Columbia blasted off
· prayer. The Marine; Band·' played as· the
last Thursday on its·Jirst offici~l i_nission •.
colors were · withdrawn and . then . the . Its . cargo bay was half full • with Jwo
thousands of people wer~ allowed to go to - satellites from the Satellite Busines Systems
the walls of names to look of for the ones
and Telesat<:;anad~. .
, . _ •·
- .
•·
they Jmew.'
_
.
.
.
. The purpose (?f·the·space, shuttl~ 1s to:
In ;
speeches; head~_·
of
·veterans' . ~ake ~epeated_tnps to and froJI1 orbit. J:h~
organizations praised the memorial as an
paSt year a1_1d a. hiilf have been dev~ted to .
-overdue tribute to people who performed_ four. test fhgh~}o:prove that_ the shuttle
well in the trying times of war. .
could be _used_a~am.
.
.
.. . '
The parade on Saturday for the Vietnam
.
0~
this m1ss101_1 the shuttle hauled. its
veterans was the first
.
·ever · held iri-
first cargo for paymg customers; However,
·· Washngton.
It
was.the high pont pfa week-
it will ~ake m~~Y rriore flights to prove the
long national salute to the meri and women
shuttle s worthmess.
-. .
-• ·
·
_. .
who served in the Vietnam war
The customer.can occupy as much_ sp~ce
·
·
of the 60-foot-long cargo bay as it is willing
. Leonid
i.
Brezh~ev, General Secretary of to pay
for.
For this mission, Satellite
the Soviet Communist party, died last week
Business Systems and Telesat Canada paid
after a prolonged illness: For the Soviet
a total· of $f7 million . to launch the
Union, this .marks the .end. of arr· era of satellites, which only took up half,the cargo
·- stability in internal affairs.
.
· bay area. In addition, the customer must
Brezhnev had strong army ties, and
pay for the solid fuel rocket that boosts the
promoted detente while presiding over 18 - satellite from the shuttle's orbit out to its
years or' Soviet military expansion. His
own. The cost for this is about $5 million ..
successor is Yuri
V.
Andropov, head of the ·
Still, NASA officials and
their
customers
Soviet Secret · Police .. and Intelligence claim that the space shuttle is currently less
Service for 15 years .. As a leader, he. is
expensive than _using expendable rockets.
Law_------------------
Continued frorri page 1
fine· of not more then .$50, or by •im~
purpose· of purchasing or attempting to
prisonment for not more .than five days, or purchase any alcoholic beverage, may be
both such fine and imprisonment. ' ·
arrested or summoned and be examined by
Section 65-b.: Offense for one tinder age · a magistrate having jurisdiction on a
of 19 years to purchase or.attempt to charge of illegally purchasing ..
,or
at-
purchase an alcoholic beverage through
tempting to illegally purchase an alcoholic
fraudulent means.
·.
· ·.. . ..
. .
beverage. ·
· ·
"· .
,
Any person uder the age of 19 who
,
If
a determination is made sustaining
presents or offers to any.licensee under the such charge the _court or magistrate shall,.
, · alcoh9lic. beverage c<>ntroL la\\'., ... or to. the . • release•
'such:.
p~rsQn on, probati()n,\f()f
::a.,;
. ·,
·
• -agent--of
'
·
emp\oyee·•o~S:such,,hcensee
0
,any,.,~nod>of,,:iot'ex.c~ing 'On¢tyeai~~and::ma,:;¥i
written evidence :of age which is false, .
_
in addition impose a firie not 'exceeding .
·rraudtilent
or
not actuaUy hi~ ow_n,Jor the ·
$100.
·
· ·
· ·
CD
.SALADS'
•
SO~, DRINKS
·ice·CTeAM
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ACRES OF FREE PARKING
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--Dennis
Cunningham . .
. WCBS-1V
:.Special DiscoilnfMatinee·
• ·: Thurs. 2 p.m. Only'.,>
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'. Re(eEJsed by:Bueruf Vista Di:1_fritJution
Co.,
lijc. ··
·
c
;1982
Walt.
Disney Prodtictloris Te(!Mtcotor _
·Look for our SKI NIGHT,"Tuesday, November
30 '"
The-Pub~

































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_-~·a_i.ic'o,
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CELLOPHANES,\ the '-new' non-
.. :'' . p~ro>ei9~ ""hafrcoior/Cdnditio"nirig
/system·. With :
.
. ,_.·.-unlimited·color. choicefs::'and<excellent sheen.
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Tt-11:.,CUTTI:~~
. Serving
· Marist College
·· Since 1975
a
Liberty
~t.,
¥.
ain'
M_all,'
po_~ghk~epsie
·
· . .
.
4549239. '· · ;•,,
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·
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: "13y_:,Appoi~tm~n·t
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.......
Novembe; 18,
1982 ·
THE CIRCLE·
Page 9 · - - •
Forum
Ill
Piaise ·.
of
J
()feign
langllages
by Francoise B. Gregg·
culture other than his own cannot claim to
· It isindeed a paradox that the unversities be liberally educated, it is equally true that
of the world's most powerful country are he who cannot write correct English, has
permitting a decline in the study of foreign never read a play of Shakespeare, and is
languages . at a · time when the need for innocent of the rudiments of European
mutual· understanding - . hence mutual histbry must also forfeit such a claim.
knowledge -
among the great countries
· When we learn a foreign language, our
and cultures of the earth has never been so. world expands. We are released from
·
great. The decay · of foreign language limitations of which we were perhaps not
studies is in flagrant contradiction with the even aware and are able to see ourselves
principles on which liberal. arts colleges and our universe in comparison with others
were founded. .
. and from quite new perspectives. We gain
A·
hundred ·years ago, it was assumed new _insight into· our own language by
that an educated person had mastered the seeing it from the platform of another
f
language. We learn to understand much
rudiments o the two great languages of better what we are saying, why we think the
antiquity· and possessed
a
more than
cursory knowledge of their literatures. · way we do, and we become aware of the
Although the decline of classical studies in ·richness as well as of the poverty of our
our colleges and universities during the last own language. We can. thereby learn_ to
century and a half seems unfortunate to look at o~rselves,. our cultur~, our beh~fs
many of .us, it cannot be denied that a . an~ C?~v1ctons with perc~pt1veness, with
compensatory . principle •of sorts was at obJect1v1ty and p~rhaps w1!h son_ie h~mor
work, namely an increasing interest in and the _sense of irony which exists m ~II
modern
languages. Thus, during this human hfe.
period, courses in the French, German,
All this does not take place instantly, of
· Italiai:i, Spanish and ·Russian languages - course in (say) French 101-102. Learning a
h~ve m roughly that order been added to language, let us admit it, is hard, patient
the curricular offerings of our better work and demands vast amounts of
colle~es.
memorization, much practice, and at times
·. No\\'
whether the college graduate of it leads to the feeling of inadequacy, of the
1965 who had read (say)
Le Rouge et le
"lack of gif~' for it. But the hard work
if
Noir
in the original was in fact culturally honestly undertaken, is worth it. Learning
superior to his great-grandfather who knew a forcing language well is one of the most
his Cicero and his Xenophon is a moot revealing and releasing experiences, in a
question'. What is incontrovertible is that in word -
liberalilzing. And the more
1982, we are witnessing the gradual mastery, the more liberalizing.
disappearance of the former without any
hope of recovering the latter. With every
'passing year the number of our graduates
who have no knowledge of any foreign
language and hence no "first-hand"
knowledge of any foreign culture at all,
an~ient or modern, increases.
All liberal education had, as its goal, the
development in the individual of insight,
clarity of thought, sensitivity in relations
with others and wisdom in judgment. And
one of the most important areas of a liberal
education is the · learning of foreign
languages and tlieir cultures -
ancient or
modern, European or non-European. To
be blind to that fact is to reject our cultural
heritage.
.
. ,- One can't but be alarmed by the gradual
erosion not only of foreign language study
but of · · the • entire liberal arts of
•;~humanities'' .· tradi~ion · .. of which such
study has b¢en an integral part.- For
if
it is .
Dr. Francoise Gregg
is
an assistant
· ~
.
I?.
:tha1:-·a, person· who•is•-ignorarit'
·or
·an· .. professor•of French at Marist;- · ·
~,.... · · • ..
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Present at
the
door tor
one 111
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with admission •••••
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good
any weekend night,
11/82
t ·
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THE
CIRCLE
·
·:
N~v;~b~r
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.
Peiping tofu
seen
:
il1
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_
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-
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~
.
by
Meg A~amski
Campus security was increased last week
·
.
because a peeping-tom had been sighted on
·
7th floor Champagnat Hall in the girls' sec-
tion
.
'
'
-
The
.
peeping-tom' was first sighted on
Saturday, Nov
:
6 at about.IO a.m., and a
second sighting was ori Tuesday, Nov. 9 at
about 8:25 a.m.,
·,
according to Joseph
Waters, director ofsafety and security.
The voyeur has been
.
described as a tall,
thin black mari wearing a white knit cap,
.
blue snorkel jacket, green fatigue pants and
·
sneakers.
.
On Tuesday security officer Robert
M~ore was alerted to the peeping-tom and
.
chased hi~ down the stairwell. Moore got a
hand on the man but lost his grip because
.
of the slick coat the man was wearing, ac,
cording to Waters. The' man fled the cam-
pus on a b
i
cycle before security men could
·
apprehend him .
.
'
.
.
'
• 'Our feeling is that he was so close to be-
·
ing caught he probably won't be back,lt
said Waters. "Security
,viii
remain high jn
:
.
all the dorms for several days to insure
.
the
safety of the students, though,•~ he added
.
.
.
Police
-
from both the town and city of.
Poughkeepsie have
_
been al
_
erted to the trou-·
.
. ble.
·
A police
-.
search was ·negative, accor~
.
ding to Waters.
.
.
.
.
.
Waters requests that any unu~ual activity
be alei~ed to tile security office
.
....
.
'
,
Cox
l<J
·
direct original pla)'
by
Arlene Hutnan
and crew was needed.
.
Time was crucial
:
"I wrote in the few
·
The lights will not have time
·
to coo
spare moments
J
had
at home," said Cox .
.
down
after
"Godspell"
befor<
"Like very late at night, on weekends and
M.C.C.
T
.
A. will be ready 10 raise the cur
-
especially during my vacation."
.
rain for the second time this fall. This pro
,
Cox wiil be directing "The Tug of War/'
duction will hka little closer to the Maris,
.
something he does not like to do. "l don't
audience because it is an original play writ-
'
like to direct my own works,'' said Cox.
ten by Gerard Cox, dean of student
~ff
airs.
·
-
"There's a tendency to get too caught up
with the mounting of the production
·
and
·'The Tug of War" is a
.
~ontemporary
comedy about college life in the 80's. All
time is
lost
.
"
Time that they do. not have,
said Cox
.
··
aspects of the play, from set design to ac-
The curtain will go up December 2 and 3
ting come out of Cox's, "Theory and Prac-
.
rice of Modern
.
Theatre" class. Cox ex-
.
at 8:00 p.rri. and December 4 at 2:30 p
.
m.
P
lains that the play is not about the Marist
.·
in the theatre. All performances are free,
·
although donations will be accepted
;'
.
Any
community but that some characters in the
donations received will be given to a local
play could
.
easily resemble people at
..
.
children's home.
Maris1. "You could find
.
th'eir equals very
easily at this college,•
:
said Cox.
--.:..
.
~
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ANY
:··
sTUDENt
:
1S
·
:
E(lGIBLEJO
.
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:.
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PARTICI P
·
AtE-lN
,:
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Semi-Fi~als
.
Place:
Mc:Ca'r'lf1
Center
·
·
:_
ti-•:
1-ialf
tirn.eorgCJme·
.
-
~-
Date:
Feb.
23rd
. ·
Finals'
_:
.
:
.
P_lace:
McCanri Cen
:
ter
-
Dat,e:
~:
·
F~b~
,
26th
.
.
_
·
·
-
~
-·
Tim~:
Halftime
of
game
·
·
. Contact:
·
·
Glen
·
Marinelli-Mcl:anifCenter
:_
·
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Tom
,
Welsh
:.
(campus
:
rep)
47i-56oo
.
. -$1gn~ups
_
Nov.
22
·
.
D.ec~
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ROUte
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N.Y.
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'PLAYSCRIPTS
NEEDED
for
Spring '83 The_atre Workshop
Production
Only one-act plays by Marist
stude~ts will be considered initially.
Submit
_
one typed copy to:
Dean of Student Affairs
(Campus Center Room 264)
n~ later than DECEMBER 6TH·.
Monday
November 18, 1982 •
THE CIRCLE· Page
1 1 - -
F res hman class elects
officers for
1982-83
by
Maria Azzolina
. M,embers of _the freshman class recent!>
·elected four officers to represent them fo1
the 1982-83 academic year.
Andrew Crecca, an 18-year-old from
West Islip,
N.Y.,
was elected freshmar
class president. Fred Schuster, who hail!
from Bronx,
N.Y.,
was elected vice•·
president. The secretary of the class ii
Susan Brunner, whose hometown is Glen•
dale, N .. Y. Mary Schmidtmann, of Plain-
view, N. Y., was voted treasurer.
The officers admitted that being a clas:
representative takes up a lot of their time
but didn't hesitate to add that it was wor•
thwhile.
"We have at least one meeting almos·
every day," Brunner said.•
"I have very little time to myself," saic
Crecca, "but holding the office of clas:
prsident is a nke way to spend my fret
time."
·
Schmidtmann said that she ran
fo1
treasurer because she wanted to get involv-
ed and meet different people at Marist.
"I like the atmosphere and friendlines~
at Marist," said Schuster. "Being a clas~
officer is oe of the best ways to meet nev.
people."
Crecca agreed that Marist students are
very friendly. "People go out of their way
to help you," he said.
All four officers said that they have seen
a lot of talent and spirit in this year's
freshman class. Brunner said that the
tremendous. enthusiasm of the freshm·en
shows a lot· of promise for the next three
and a half years.
The student representatives recently
organized a workshop for freshmen on
how to get better grades. Crecca said that
the workshop was successful and that over
60 people attended.
The first annual tree-lighting ceremony
and reception is scheduled for December
5.
According to Crecca, the event is open
10
the entire Marist community and is being
sponsored in conjunction with the Omega
Society. Students will be decorating a live
tree, which will be located in the courtyard
by
the cafeteria. The tree-lighting
ceremony will then take place, with a recep-
tion in the Fireside Lounge following im-
mediately. Refreshments will be served and
entertainment provided.
Several other activities are currently be-
ing planned for next semester. The
representatives said that they are thinking
of organizing a baking committee. Accor-
ding to Brunner, several students would be
involved in baking cakes for special occa-
sions, such as birthdays, anniversaries, etc.
Students would be given the opportunity to
purchase a cake to be delivered in person
by a committee member.
Other ideas being considered are a hay
ride, a mixer and a barbecue. The officers
encourage freshmen to submit any sugges-
tions-to them. "If the four of us are going
to do ev;rything, then it's really not a
freshman class effort," said Brunner.
Schmidtmann added, "We're trying
to
plan activities and events that all the
freshmen can enjoy."
"l look forward to a year of unification
for the class of 1986," said Crecca. "It's
the start of a great four years."
·
C. U .B .. presents Williames
Singer-songwriter Ed Williames will per-
form on Thursday, Nov. 18 in the Fireside
Lounge at 9 p.m. as part of C.U.B.'s Cof-
feehouse series.
In addition to his songs, he adds his own
brand of comic craziness to balance the in-
tensity of his ballads.
.'·
. Wmiames says, "Too many . times
·· ·r
~
sihgers ·have a tendency to depress the au-·
dience. I mean, how many songs- in a row
can you listen
to
that are introduced 'This
is a song about my girlfriend who just com-
mitted suicide, I hope you like it. .. '.''
One of Williames' songs won first prize
for folk writing out of 60,000 songs sub-
mitted in the prestigious American Song
Festival in Los Angeles. ln addition to his
creative ability; Wil\iames puts
on
a-good
show.
·
IS
now
open
for
/0·'00--
2
:30
· 1 1 - o - t ~ P ~
9-ht~•{lu~
~t&~~
'
,
..
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·
,
-:-
.
....
by Rick O'Donnell
Skynyrd, John Lennon, and The Eagles.
Christmas always
.
proves that record
-The Stray Cats will "Rock This Town"
buyers never get enough oft he same thing.
on December 18, when they perform at the
-The new Rick Springfield album you see
Mid-Hudson Civic Center
.
on the record
·
racks is really an old Rick
-Wendv Williams and the Plasmatics will
Springfield album
that
is being re-released
also be playing at the Mid-Hudson Civic
on the tail of two very successful albums.
Center. The date of the show is November
-When Survivor warms up for Reo
24.
Speedwagon on the 1982 tour, there is no
-Phil Collins new solo album, "Hello, I
question who the warm up band is. Sur-
.
Must Be Going" is very similar to his last
vivor plans a relatively short set, they finish
solo album, "Face Value." Both albums. with their two hits; "American Heart-
arc excellent. The lead singer for Genesis
beat," and "Eye of the Tiger," they walk
has a sure fire top ten hit with a superb
off the stage, and the house lights are turn-
remake of the Supremes' hit, "You Can't
ed on quickly .. ReoSpeedwagon's show is
Hurry Love."
an excellent mixture of new and old songs
-The J. Geils Band has released their · that finishes off with a sensational rendi-
1hird lin: album, "Ir's Showtime." The
lion of "Riding the
Storm
Out."
album was recorded at four shows
in
-If you're not busy on Thanksgiving,
Detroi1 on the Freeze Frame tour.
why not take a trip to Jamaica to see the
-Watch for The J.Geils' Band's upcom-
first Jamaican World
-
Music Festival. The
ing tour. The band has already scheduled a
performers will include: The Grateful
show on December 28 in Providence,
Dead, Squeeze, The B-52's, The Clash, The
Rhode Island.
Beach Boys, Jimmy Buffet, Rick James,
-Dan Fogelburg will be louring in the
Jimmy Cliff and Peter Tosh.
area soon.
It
will be a solo acoustic tour.
-Do you remember: Boston, Player,
The 1our is promoting his new greatest hits
Nick Gilder, Toby Beau, Exile, The
Knack,
album.
·
Eric Carmen, Dr.
Buzzards Original
-Here come 1he Christmas releases.
Savannah Band, Labelle, Burton Cumm
-
Under 1his year's Chri~tmas trees will be
ings, or Ray Claus?
greatest
hits,
and live albums from the
-Do you remember; "More than a Feel-
following groups; Dan Fogel burg, Rod
ing," "Baby Come Back," "Hot Child in
Stewart, The J
.
Ge
_
ils Band, The Com-
the City," "My Angel Baby,"
"Kiss
You
modores, The Outlaws, Squeeze and don't
All Over," "My Sharrona," "All by
forger 1he collections by groups and anises
Myself," "Cherchez la
Femme,"
"Lady
1 hat don '1 even
exist
any more. This year
Marmalade," "Stand Tall," or "The Best
e.1:pec1
10
hear rchashings by. Lynyrd
Kept Secret."
Thousands take part in smokeout
b~
·
Monica Finnigan
smoking for 24 hours, if only to prove to
Thousands of Americans
will
cake pan
themselves that they can, said Russo .
.
today in the Great American Smokeout
-
According to the American Cancer
and try 10 quit smoking for 24 hours.
Society, the 1982 goal of the Smokeout
is
The Great American Smokeout is spon-
to
get at least one in every five smokers to
sored by the American Cancer Society and
give
l!P
cigarettes from midnight to mid-
is held each year, according to Maria
night. Russo said, "If people can qµit
Russo, chairperson
of
the loc
_
a\ Smokeout.
smoking for one day then perhaps they
will
The evem focuses attention on cigarette
,
feet hea\thier and eventual\y stop smok\l}S
.
''
·
smokers and encourages them to give up · ahoge1her."
.
·
· '·
.
.
ROOM· RECONFIRMATION
~
SPRING
·_
-1982 -
PERTINENT IN.FORMATION
Al I students
reconfirm their
with a
-
-
$75~00
deposit.·
are
·
required to
College Housing
non-refundable
The deposit and a completed
Housing Card are due in the
Business O
_
ffice prior to D~cember
1, 1982.
If you will not require College
Housing for the Spring 1983
Semester, fill out the Room Recon-
firmation Card accordingly. and
return it to the ~ousing Office.
-
After December 1, 1982 all uncon-
firmed roonis \Nill be considered va:
cant._
PERTINENT THANKSGIVING
.
-
RECESS RESIDENT HALL
INFORMATION
.
-The Residence Halls will
close at 11 :00
p.m.
on
Wed., November
24,.
1982.
·
-The
last
meal will be
·
lunch
.
'
.
on Wednesday.
-%~
,
~
-
-:
_
:'"·'
·
•.
,
:.
-- The resid
·
ence halls wi'II re-
'
Open at 10:00 a.m .
.
on Sunday,
-
·
N
_
ovember 28, 1982.
·
-:-·
·
The firstmeal served will be
dinner on Sunday.
- Failure on
-
the part of residents
to
·
meet with the expectations
·
of
this closing will result in a
·
_
.
·
fine, low priority housing for
.spring, or both .
.
- So please, take a friend home
and have a safe and happy
Turkey Day .
.
NO ONE WILL BE
PERMlnED
TO
ST
A Y
·
IN RESIDENCE HALLS-OVER
.
THIS RECESS.























































































Steve Smith -·Looking
for
a
shot
at
pros
by"William Flood
t'
·
.
.
For the past three basketball seasons, the
screams of fans have echoed throughout
the McCann Center as number 12, 5-foot
-
6-inch 190 pound guard swiftly glides
downcourt, receives a pass, drives to the
-
basket, and lays the.ball softly off the glass
for two points. -
_
.
.
Steve
·
Smith, . a · senior has been
astonishing the Marist College community,
as well as opposing basketball teams, with
smooth as !>ilk moves
_
that could someday
fulfill his dream of paying professional
.
basketball.
.
Smith's dream could become a reality,
:
because, according to head coach, Ron
:
:-
Petro, the New York Knicks, New Jersey
.
Nets and Portland Trailblazers are all
·
aware of Smith's talent.
.
.
','Ever since I was a kid, I've wanted to
play pro ball. I've always
-
followed the
.
.
Knicks. if I had a choice of what team was
·
to pick
.
me, it would be them; because I
·
have a lot of friends in New York, and my
parents live there. I'd love to play in front
of them, "said Smith .
.
·
The captain of the 1982-83 squad has
made many strides since comng to Marist.
·
As a
.
freshman, he was named ECAC
·
Metro-freshman of the year. He's the all-
time leading scorer in Marist's history, and
last year he was named All-American
Honorable Mention while averaging 21
points per game. That_ put him 27th in the
nationin scoring. He is third this year in
returning Division I players.
·
Smith was not heavily recruited out of
Woodland High in Hartsdale, New York,
even though he was 3rd team all-state. The
only
-
·
schools interested
_
were Marist,
Fairfield, C.W. Post, and Elizabethtown
College
•
in
-
Pennsylvania. He
·
elected
Elizabethtown, a Division III school, and
·
was set to go there.
·
During that summer, Smith had signed a
contract to work a basketball camp here at
Marist. "I didn't want to work the camp,
but my mother wanted me to hold up my
end of the contract. I came up here and the
coaches liked
·
what they saw and matched
l******~***I
*
*
:_
#
·
·.
Tue~day
f
':
·
*
.
.
Ladies Night
*
,
J
_
Ladies Drink
f
'·
*
.
.
*
*
FREE
*
*.
.
*
************
_.
what aid I was getting at Elizabethtown.
They told me the school would be Division
-
I by the time I was a junior and if I per-
.
formed I would get a full scholarship. All I
wanted was a chance to play Division I and
be closer to home so my parents could see
me play." said Smith
.
In
his freshman year, Smith did perform
-
well.He
-averaged
18.7 points per game
while averaging 6.3 rebounds and shot
550/o
from the field.
·
His
·
sophomore year,
;
"was not as
good,".· said Smith, but was close in
statistics to his freshman year. He averaged
17.5 points per game,
5.1
rebounds and
again I shot
550/o
from
·
the field .
.
,
:•:-
.
·
"My
freshman year no one knew me so I
.
was a surprise to everyone. My sophomore9
.
year teams keyed on m~
;
which caused me
:
to slump. Coach Petro
.
told me to con-
.
centrate on the other parts of the game and
·
my scoring· would ccime
·
along. My
sophomore year was also a learning year. I
-
developed in aU aspects of my game and·
learned I would have to become stronger if
I wanted to be successful, "
.
said Smith.
Steve Smith
That summer, Smith
·
worked with
weights and gained 20 pounds before the
start of his junior year. During this season,
Smith averaged his highest total ever 21.0
points per game, leading the club to a
_
successful campaign in their first season in
Division I basketball.
During this past summer, Smith worked
at many basketball camps as a councelor as
well as working hard on his own game. "I
worked hard over the summer. I am both
physically and mentally ready for my last
season. I'm in the best shape of my entire
life," said Smith. "I realize this is the
opportunity of a life time and you don't get
many second chances."
Getting
·
drafted and making a
professional team will depend mainly on
the upcoming season. "Steve and I sat
down and have tried to set goals for him to
reach," said head coach Ron Petro. "He
has a good head on his shoulders.~
Academically, he knows it is important toi
graduate with his
·
degree in Com-~
munications. Athletically, his attitude a~d
~
psychological. preparation have shown us
his commitment to be our leader this year.
He's put extra-effort into his physical
shape this season and this will put him in
top form so when his chances come, he is
ready.
Assistant Coach, Al
·
Skinner, a former
professional basketball player, also thinks
Smith's future lies in his performance this
season. "Steve has the physical tools to be
a professional athlete. He's good enough to
play, but the situation of a winning team
could really be an asset in dictating his
future." said Skinner.
"Steve is in a tough situation at Marist.
He is the first All-American from Marist
and he owns most of the records. He has
nothing to reach for so he will have to learn
to
·
make goals he wants to reach," said
Skinner
If
Smith does not make it in the NBA,
his other option is European basketball. "I
le>ve the game of basketball and I will go to
Europe to play
if
I get the chance," Smith
·
said:
·
· ·
·
· · .. "·· · -
_,.,
·
·
In order for Smith to get a shot at
Thursday Night
COLLEGE NIGHT
Free Admission with College ID.·
FREE DRINKS 9·10:30
playing in the NBA or the European
Basketball, he knows that the scouts will be
present to watch him perform in his final
season, but he fells
'
no pressure. "I know
the scouts will be watching, put if you start
concentrating on them instead of the game,
you won't play well. Once I start playing
and sweating, I lose all thoughts abolut
everything and concentrate on winning,"
said Smith.
All the coaching staff and Smith believe
that he will be the shooting guard if he
makes the NBA. "Steve has improved in
every aspect of his game and if he makes a
team it will be at the off guard. He handles
the ball well, but he's most effective when
he can concentrate on scoring,'' Petro said.
"Smith has everything it takes
physically, to be a professional athlete,"
said Skinner. "What he must improve in
order to be a complete player is his mental
attitude. He must learn to prepare mentally
before every game so he can execute night
in and night out. Mental preparation is the
key. at that level of competition. You're
playing against the best players in the
world."
************
*
*
#
Wednesday
l
*
Nickel Night
*
*
*
*
Every Other
*
*
Drink
*
*
*
*
5c
All Night
*
*
*
*********~**
Friday and Saturday Free Admission before 10 p.m. with Valid College I.D.
****************************************
Dress.Code
33 Academy Street
#
Sunday Night Party
,
Night -
Free Drinks for All
.#
J
-
8 -10
p.m.
_
I
****************************************
Free Parking
-
.
·
Poughl(eepsie
.
•
.
·
'
,.
Proper I.D.
(
{,~
~
.-.
'
.~
:-
:
·
...
471-1133










































































I
!
i
;
'
.
.
t
If~--
'
,
·
(
:
' ~
t
_
,,
'
\
--•Page 14
-
-
THE CIRCLE·
November18,.1982 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
Women's
·
basketball teain ready for '82-'83
Coach- .b~gins-
F
ourth-:year
.
by Holly Si:-aeel
Too often in su•:cessful sports teams'
history it is the team members who reap all
the glory, rather than coaches. Sue Deer,
head women's basketball coach at Marist,
never
seems
to tire of the long hours
spem
in the gym.
"Coaching is in
my
blood," she said. "I
ll>vc the game of basketball and
I
grow
each year as much as my girls.••
.
Deer. in her fourth year al; head coach,
believes that the game has come a long
way
.
"Women arc
surprising
people with
their
skill,
showing that they can com-
pete,•• she said.
.
Another aspect of the progress made in
women's basketball has come with the in-
troduction of
scholarships.
Deer, recalling
·
the rime when
she
played, said, "Scholar.-
\hips
were
110·1
available for me when I was
a11ending school."
Deer is confident with the ·1982-83 team
and upcoming season. "The team itself is
the best Marist has ever had, but the Divi-
sion
I
schedule
is five times tougher than
fast year's," she
said.
"Our goal is
to
be
competiri"e with the other Division
I
reams.•·
Deer said teamwork is the key to
reaching this goal. "My philosophy is
teamwork, not a group of superstars," she
~aid.
In
order co be
competitive
in Division
I,
we must play as
a
team. The girls finally
.
understand this
·
now
.
"
Sue Deer
to me and the team," she said. "They gave
us a chance to make accomplishments."
_
Squad prepar~s_
for tough
seasbri
With the season opener
-
for the
_
Marist
Women's basketball
·
team swiftly ap- ·
proaching, many people are wondering
what plans Head Coach Susan Deer
-has
.
made for the team.
Deer said, "The women are ready, and
they're
·
better than the teams of previous
years, but this year's schedule is.tougher.''
Considering the fact that this year is the
first year with a competitive Division
I
schedule, Deer said the goal is to get
Division
I
experience.
·
Asked if gaining experience is enough
satisfaction for the team, Deer said, "Next
year, we'll go for
it
all. This year is the
stepping stone toward that goal.''
"The kids are willing to just experience
Division I this year," she said,
0
but
they'll
be disappointed if they don't win, they're
all competitive."
·
Deer said, she would like to see the team
go at least .500.
_
·
Deer added,
"I'm
very demanding, but
not authoritative.
It
takes time, arid I'm be-
ing very patient," she said. "If we can
break .500 with lhis schedule, lhat will be a
As for her future at Marist, Deer said, .
This year the team will be playing against
top Div. I teams such as Long Beach State,
Montclair State, Syracuse University and
Queens College. Long Beach State is
ranked sixth in the
-
nation.
step up.,-
.
Deer said she appreciates the opporiuni-
ty
10
coach at Maris!. "Marist has been fair
"I
'II
be here. My aim is to feel close to
iny
players, and l have a responsibility to .them
not to leave.''
..
'
-
'Coaching is my life, and I am ve~y con-
tent here."
·
.
"After practicing for' five long weeks,
the kids need a game. They're ready," Deer
said:
Experienced cagers
·
head
.
into 2nd year of Division!
h)'
John Petacchi
stronger
as we play through the season. l
NCAA tournament
.
.
For the team and
the basketball program, Assistant Coach
really feel that early in the season, with
myself, that would be great. I'd like_ to
Al Skinner.
On April 2, 1983, do yo know where you transfers and injuries, ii will be toug_h, but
reach the 2,000 point mark; no one at
"Coach Skinner has been a big benefit to
will be and what you'll be doing'? The later
·
into the season, we'll have a great
Marist has ever done it, but most impor-
us," Petro says: "His ability to play has
Marist College
_
Red Fox basketball team
_
year,"
Petro said.
tantly, I'd like to help the team to the best
helped
.
us out in practice; and his ability to
kno\VS where it would like to be -
·
com-
Gone from last year's squad are Daryl
season its ever had," he said.
,
_
_
teach while he's playing helps us g
_
reatly."
-
peting against 47 other college teams from Powell and Ronnie Ryan, who combined
_·
Joining Smith at the other wing position
··
Skinner's goal is to help Marist to abet-
across the nation at the NCAA tournament for
28
points per game average. Steve Eg-
will be senior Keith Denis, who,
•
Petro says;
ter
_
,
season this year than ever
_
before.
iri A\puquerque,
.
NewMexico.:An.d
.
accor- gink
a
6'5''
juni.or
.,
forward is
.
lost
;
for the.
is p\aying extremely
:
w~U.in P,r_actif
_
!!
_
and.is
.. Given my
.experience,_
it
.enables
:
inc
·
to
ding to the coaches and players, that goal season due td a back injury, and
.
transfers
an excellent defensive player.Denis averag-
.
find out what mistakes
we'aie making
in-
doesn'1
seem
coo ouc of reach for the 82-83 Chris Metcalf,
6'8",
and Adam Cohen,
ed just over
five
po.ints a game last year,
ternally
.
while Coach Petro and Coach
Red Fox
squad.
·
6'3", won't be eligible to
•
play
·
until
• c
but will be counted on
~
fojoin Smith in the
.
•-
Kelbick are looking for the external things:
Under the helm of Coach Ron Petro, the December
t
9
and will miss the first five
i
scoring column this season:
-
·
I
_
cari help the players with small things
0-
Red Foxes, in their second year of Division games of the season. So where does
·
that
\ ·•
-
-
Ted Taylor, Marist's leading rebounder: because of mt experience -
the small
I basketball, will rely on an experienced, leave the Foxes'?
·
•
tast season," will
be
starting at one forward . things that can make us a great team," said
fast-breaking
style
.
of play,
centered
Smith, 27th in the nation last year in
position. Taylor is expected to con
'
tribute
Skinner.
·
.
·
-·
around
senior captain Steve Smith, in scoring with a 21.0-
-
points per game
:
to the team with his power rebounding and
-
.
Marist
will
count on a bench full of ex-.
hopes
.
of winning the ECAC Metro Con- average, will be looked upon
fo
do much of
'
defense, according to Petro.
_
_
·
perience to spell the starting five.
Up
front,
rerence and gaining
_
a bid
10
tlie NCAA the scoring again this year.He has already
·
·
lri
the pivot will be John Donovan, the
·
Gil Padilla; who sat out last year with a
tournamem.
surpassed the career scoring mark at Marist
7'
I''
transfer from Bergen County College.
:..
knee injury,
_
is expected to contribute at the
"We have experienced, good players and and has his eyes set on the 2,000 point
Donovan, one
·
of the most talked
·
about
"
power forward position and help
·
out
a
-
~olid leader in Steve Smith,"
said
Petro. mark.
players
on
the team this year,
.
will
be
.
defensively. George Allen, a freshman
_
.
•'The
guys
have been.working hard in prac-
"The team always comes
.first,"
says
counted on for his rebounding, scoring,
.
from Aberdeen; Maryland, can also play··
tice and there is
a
feeling amongst
each
Smith. "Our goal this year is to try and win
averaging
JO
a game at Bergen last
·
year,
up front, according to Petro. Allen averag-
n1hcr
of
winning,
and
1hat feeling will get the league and from there go on
10
the
and his shotblockirig. Donovan knocked
ed 1
_
8.6 points and i0.6 rebounds a game in
r---------------~------------------
_
dowil an average of five a game last.year
his senioryear, and can befooked upon as
Final Marist Soccer stats
NAME
G
.
A
.
TP
Wayne Cargill
26
·
12
64
Mark Adams
15
10
40
Tito Diaz
9
3
21
Tim Buchanan
4
5
13
Mike
Terwilliger
3
2·
8
Gregg Shively
3
l
7
Ian Arscott
2
3
7
Bob Cooper
2
2
6
Paul Sutherland
1
.
3
s
Peter Nargi
2
0
4
Joe Vasile-Cozzo
·
0
4
,
~
.
4
Tore Udahl
1
1
3
Jim Bride
1
0
-
2
Tom Murphy
1
0
2
Vinnie Caruso
I
0
2
Heinz Warmhold
0
1
l
Lyle
Savinetti
0
l
l
Mike O'Brien
0
1
-
1
John Hintze
0
1
•
1
TOTALS
71
so
192
OPPONENTS
40
22
102
Min.
Goalkeeping
Games Played
G.A. G.A.A. Saves
Pct. SO W-L-T
John Malatestinic
8
66S
12
1.6
26
.864
3
7-1-0
Andy
LaRocca
7
516
14
2.4
28
.667
1
3-2-0
Heinz Warmhold
9
521
14
2.4
28
.667
3
2-3~1
William Tholen
3
68
0
0.0
3
1.CXX>
0
0-0-0
.-
.
.
:
.
TOTALS
19
1770
40
2.0
85
.680
s
12-6-J
OPPONENTS
19
1770
71
3.6
193
.731
2 6-12-1
for
Bergen.
·
.
.
·
·
_
_
.
a possible replacement in the future for
·
_
.
"John isn't expected t_o play 40 minutes
Steve Smith.
·
a game/'
'
says Petro. "He's unte
_
sted and
.
ln
·
the backcourt, Rufus Cooper, a
its unfair to think
.
that he's going to be an
senior, arid junior Tom Meekins will spell
instant star. He has to prove himself to the
Johnson
·
at
point guard
.
Cohen,
·
a
others and he's been working
_
real hard at
transfer from W?f ford <,:allege, can be
· doing that. John adds legitimacy to our
used as a shooting guard, and according
program, size-wise," Petro said, "but he'll
to Petro, Cohen has been playing well in
_
still have to prove himself."
practice and has great
outside shooting
Metcalf; a transfer from the University
.
cap!!bilities.
of Rhode Island, is just getting over an
"Steve Eggink's back injury hurts us,"
ankle injury and won't be able to play until
Petro says. "We're just a little short
Dec. 19, but once eligible, Petro said the
against zones, but A~am could pick up
,
that
6'8"
Metcalf will see plenty of playing
slack. Our plans have been upset because
time. A good outside shooter
:
and re-
of injuries, and early in the season it'll be
bounder, Metcalf
.
can be expected to play
'.
difficult going. But we have an excellent
·
power forward; and spell Donov
_
~n at the
defensive team with experience; this is the
pivot
.
_
.
'
first time ina long time we have experieric-
. Rounding out
·
the starting
.
. five is
ed kids and the new players don't have to
sophomore Bruce Johnson, .who last year
become stars," he said.
was among the top ten in the country in
"Our whole season depends upon the
assists with
7.5 per game. With Johnson,
league and every league game is important
who average 7
:1
points
·
per
_
ga~e last ...,to..,.u_,s •.
•.• .,P,.e.tr.o..,sa_v.s ..
.
_
.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
season, at point guard, Marist will rely on a
fast-break type offense
·
with Johnson
handling the ball most
·
of the time, accor-
ding to Petro·.-
. ·
·
·
,
_- ·
•
.
·
Aside from their starting five, Marist
will
have difficuhy replacing
-
and
substituting, according to Assistant Coach
Don Kelbick.
"Depth-wise, ~e're
.limited
to the
amount of things we are able to do. We're
asking the players to do a lot more this
year." says Kelbick. "We have better
players and better attitudes in the gym an_d
all of them are quality kids, I'm having
a
lot of fun coaching mostly because of the
cohesiveness we have as a staff and the 13
people we have on the
.
court."
Part of the reason for Chat cohesiveness
Bus to Villanova
The Marist men's basketball team
will
be
traveling to Pennsylvania
·
to play
Villanova, the Division I perrenial con-
tender, on Dec. 8 at 7 p.m.
Marist College will be supplying a bus to
the clash, and will be selling tickets on a
first come first serve basis.
There will be 49 seats on the bus which
will
be leaving 3 pm Wednesday.
The price of $13.65
will
reserve a seat on
the bus and also covers the price of a ticket
to the game.
Tickets are on sale at the Mccann
Center .
. _
_ _ _ _ _
"""!' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
..J as a staff has been the newest member to
'
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.
'
.
•
.·
.
November 18, 1982 • THE CIRCLE•
Page
1s--
.
DiviSion I
,
Year
Two
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
•
_,
,
.
.
.
,
.
.
'
·
·
STEVE SMI'.fll •
White Plains;
NY -
6-
.
.
BRUCE JOHNSON -
Waterb
.
ury
.
CT
-
~
-.
S,
·
185 - senior
.
guard 21.0 ppg/5.6 rpg. • 5-11, 169 - sophomore guard -
7.7
ppg/2.5
Named to honorable mention All-America
.
rpg. The floor leader of the Red Foxes and
teams by the
0
Associated
.
Press,
The
player. which makes them tick ..• a dazzling
·
Sporting News,
.
and
Bas~etball
Weekly.:.
passer who set a school record with
194
27th top scorer in the riation last year, and
•
assists ... among nation's top
10
with 7.5
second-leading r
,
eturning scorer
·
in the
assists/game ... the tireless performer, who
East ... Topped Conf erencc scoring parade,
was one of only two Marist players to start
while smashing Marist career
.
mark with
every game, plays both ends of the floor,
·
1485 career points ... The
SSOJo
marksman is
.
and his lightning hands
.
.
picked off 2.6
·
equally effective · from long-range or
steals/game ... the
incomparable
driving to the hole ... All-Conference player
.
ballhandler renders
opposing presses
has pro potentria:I ..• not only a scorer, but a
\lselcss.:.a good
,
shooter, averaged
7.7
tough reb~under (S.6) and team's second-
points as a rookie ... twice named ECAC
leading assist man
(2.8).
·
.
·
·
Metro-South Rookie-of-the-Week.
_.:
,
.
·iJ
-
-
G
i
TED
TAYLOR
-
~
.
Malverne, NY - 6-8,
215 - sophomore forward - 4.0 ppg/6.2
rpg. Earned starting spot at beginning of
season and impr9ved tremendously over
the course of the year ... a defensive force,
.
·
he was team's top rebounder at 6.2 per
game ... also paced squad with 19 blocked
shots ... has the physical tools to be superb
player ... showed signs of offensive prowess
at end of the season ... should be even more
effective
after
off-season
.
weight
program ... will likely start at center this
year.
STEVE EGGINK -
Eugene, OR - 6-5,
205 - junior guard
-
6.9 ppg/2.2 rpg.
(injured - out for season) Scoring spark off
the bench ... incredible range - effective
anywhere within
25
ft ... when he gets the
radar
·
going, he is
·
nearly impossible to
stop, as witnessed by an 11 for 14 per-
formance against Fairleigh Dickinson last
year ... won two games with clutch shooting
from the foul line ...
KEITH DENIS~
Phoeriix, AZ - 6-s: 180
·
.
.
RUFUS COOPER.
West Haven, CT-6-
TOM MEEKINS -
Washington, DC -
5-
GIL PAD1LLA -
West New York, NJ -
-
.
senior
.
swinginan :.
S
.3 ppg/2.0 rpg.
.
0, 160 - senior guard - 3.0 ppg/0.8 rpg. The
10, t50 - junior guard - 1.3 ppg/0.4 rpg.
6-
7, 205
~
sophomore forward
.
Red-shirted
Defensive hawk
:
·
who specializes
·
in making
·
starting
.
point guard
_
for two years before
·.
Played well when called on last year ... saw
last year aftrer he was struck down by a
steals
,
that' tu'r'n games arourid
.
:.thrives
.
on
being unseated by Bruce Johnson ... strong
.
action in
15
games as a back-up to Bruce
knee injury in pre-season drills ... hard work
pressure
.
:
sftiiations.:
:
smooth
·
player who
player who is tough
-
defensively ..
.
sound
·
Johnson ..
.
strong ballhandler and in-
has put his knee back at full strength
.
.. has
excels iri frarisiticmplay .
.
. fine
.
ballhandler
ballharidler ... good shooter from 15-18
telligent floor leader ... could see more
improved
-
overall strength ... played in 22
is
·
a natµral '.Ving.:.exception~lly tough
feet ... valuable team member who had good
.
extensive action thisyear.
·
·
games as a freshman ... rugged defender and
drivingJo the hoopi:.will be C()Unted on to
·
second-half last year.
·
good leaper
-
who led the Foxes in blocked
help fill void left by Daryl Powell;
·
shots as a rookie ... could be a major factor
·
·
·
·
--
inside .
..,
.
-~
-
-
~
NE\VCOMERS
-
CHRIS
.
METCALF.
s
·
outhbury CT - 6-
JOHN DONOVAN·
Ridgewood, NJ - 7-
GEORGE ALLEN -
Aberdeen, MD - 6-
8,
-
205 • junior forward. Will be\Iigible
-
I, 190- junior center. The tallest player in
5,
185 • freshman guard. All-Metro
after first semester after:transferring from
_
Marist history •.. needs to work on strength
(Baltimore) and All-Conference while
.
Rhode Island ...
will
vie for starting forward
but still is expected to see considerable
·
pouring in 18.6 points and grabbing 10.6
slot ..
;
superb shooter from anywhere within
.
action in the pivot .. avei:aged eight point,
rebounds
.
at Aberdeen H.S ... led team to
20 feet.;.bas worked hard and improved his
··
•
10 rebounds,
.
and
S.S
·
blocked shots for
·
39-9 mark in last two years ... excellent
inside game .
.
• will be counted on for mucl~
Bergen County
.
(NJ) College ... nice
shooter ... has enormous potential and goo,d
of
.
·
the
scoring
and
rebounding
~h'?ot]ng. touch ..• major. a~set should be
.·
attitude ... wiU be groomed to replace Steve
load .•. fornier AU-State player at Pomerug
mum1datmg opponents ms1de •.. could have
·
Smith next season .
.
H .S
.
.. one of the keys to Marist's success.
.
major effect on the progr~m.
'
.
..
_
-_
.:
.
.
_
.:.
.
;"
•
.
.
:
.,
·.
.
.
-
'
~
·
·
-
·
.
..
';
'.
..
..
,
..
·
.
•
.
ADAM COHEN -
Birmingham, AL - 6-
3, 190
~
sophomore guard. Will vie for
playing time at shooting guard ... former
AU-City player in Birmingham who spent
one semester at Wofford (SC)
College ... fine
·
marksman
from
15-20
feet ...
will
be eligible after first semester.
...
.
1













































































,.·
I:, .
•
\
~
:
~
-
-
~
~
-:.
~
'_:
h
__
·
·
·•
y.WBihllaTt rdao~e_
·
__ rsy
·
o
·.
u
::::
:
_
i
t
..
~
h
:(
1
;,
n
{
k
:'.c
.
·
,
_
_
:
_~-'
o
./
f
:(
w
'('
·
_:
h
,:,
e
\
n
/_
·
·
_.
W
·
_:.
omen;s. ;h~;~-sho~ti~r f~~pi
-
1h~ (i~i9> ~Ost
.
of all
.
mouth . (wh~k:~~i:1~d
'!
r6
t
i
l
i
fo~l
"
:
~hat- she·
.
/·
;h; 13.ic~
·
i6~~tish;a;i;i~l~erii~i
-
~uard
tlle_re was intc;nsity:
,
:,_:-:
;:::-:--c::.>
t,
,
/"'
\,;
,;,
::
,
·
.
.
,
.
:
didn't think sh
_
e comm!tted)J~
-
~~nny and a
Lauri
_
e
·
.
Hrebenak;
:
Hrebenilk. has
-
a
·-_
great
basketball,is mentioiied'?
;
·
..
·
.T!Jat's .. what I
_
.
··,.
Not
what"you
·:
tho~gl!t,~::rigpt'?
-:;,r
;>:<., ·,· '.
-
treat
'
· Jones itypifi
_
~
_
}lJ
.
f
·
w~o~e
_
te~m's
talent in contrnlling thdempt> e>fthe game.
thought until I watclfed the
.
women play the
,
·
.
The
.
Marist
·
w.oiriell's
.
basketb
.
all
.
team:
•
is
attitude
-
:
tow;uds
.
.
:
w:1111~,1ng'.:,
.
~
.
non;stop
,
__
·
Her
·
·
deliberate
.
·
style
.
gives
.
time
·
•
for
.
the
·
·
Irish ~ational team
·
Tuesday
·
night, after- serious abou( playing
·~ricf
winl)ing; The
hustle.
·
·
,
•
;
. ·
: .
-)
.
::•;
:
.':
,
'
. ·
.-
::
::;·:
,</::'
:/
_
L
Foxes
off
ens¢
to
set up
>
I:frebenak had-four
the men played the Yugosl_ayians
·
Monday,
.
·
Foxes staged ;r dramatte
_
comeback' ag~in~~
;
.
.
Lynne Griffin;
\
5'~''
:,
:
'
sophoi:nore.,
;
is
,'.'
'
points
-
~rid fou(assists
'
in the irish clash
,
:::
.
.
.
--•
·
·
·
'..
The ~er_i p_laye~ a
'
.
team with an ~verage
.
:
Ireland o~ly
.
to ~os
.
e
ii(
civ~rtirne
8
.
3
':
78.
<:
,
r·,,
:
·L
ama,?:ing. Qrj_ffin
~-
do~ ev~rythmg
;
•/
She
:::
,:'.
l,Jeliirid
:~
Hr:_ebenak
_is'
'
·
senior
,
Shawna
·
·
· :
:
:
age
.
of24.5 and 9nly
two
'
players
.
under 6
.
The)f!slt
·
senici( \V9_111~n
.
are consl<!ered
.
,,
-
scores (16
.
pq~nts
·
last
-
nig~t
:-
.
~.5,0
.
~v.erag~
/·
Walega, as
,
well as:J
.
oyce lacullo,
~
a junior_
.
·
feet Sinches tall. The vi
_
sitiQg team was led
·
_
one
:
o
f:
the
.-·
firi~.f
iritemationa
L
teams
::
in
•
·
.:last y~r);
-;
she
i
rebounds
.
(nn_ieJast nigh~ _
.
,:
These exper~enced v~terans
,
are joined
_
;by
·
-·
·
by
.
35-year .. old
·
Jvaca
-
Maslak,
·
a 6'.7'
:'
, 24~ Centr~l
_,L
,Eur_<ipe.
~'
Ma~~t
,, .
\Vas
<
th¢
'
tea!D's
,
_'
·_
65. a:verage ~ast
__
year) and
_,
she
P~~~~
.
(fo~r
: ·
val Wilmei\
-
..
ttie
.
N.
v:
,
·
State
_
s~rigle
~
game
.
·
pound center.
:
.
~,
·
:
:
· '
.
~/
•
·
·
.
.
eighth
·
:,
stop
>
m
:·•
a
.
nme-game Bu~w~1ser
.
.
assists lastmght
~
129. las
_
t Y~J),
-
t
/
.\
~
.
,:
scoring
, :
leader;
\
ancl
._
Una
·
G~ogbehari,
'fhe game lacked any excitement, except Basketball
.
Tou_r.
•··
The E!)lerald Islanders
· -
·
Her
· -
Bruce
·_
J ohnson-l1ke p~ssmg,
_
· -
Marist's
.
Irish-
:
product .
.
Freshmen
·
Patty
for a brief periodin the se!=ondhalf when, have
_
compiled
_
a
6-2 record thus.Jar. in,· dribbling. and drivi!lg is pheno!Jlenal. She
Pagnotta and Dee Brown should see ac-
.
.
.
unfortunately, Mar:ist
was
losing its
·
lead cluding
'
thewin over Marist,
-/
>·
,
·
-
-.;·\' .
•.
flies through the air, twists and at the same . tion
:
:
,
·
•
·
. , -
. .
·
,
· -
:
,
: _
an
_
d eventually the game
:
The game was··
•
But the loss
'
is not as important as what
·
time lays the· baH in
.
Johnson ·may be .
Behind th~ force of Ji:ines/ Griffin and
·
fille~ with:personal fo.uls and most of the
·
·
the women ~how~d ~nd will
_
be showing on
·'
taking notes.'
···
:· ·
.
·
·•·
. ·
:. '
.
·
.
·
.
·
._
·., ··
. Winter in
·.
the front-court is returning
action took place on the free-thro"".
Hrie. ·
· ·
:
the cquJt.
.
.
...
,--.,.
·
·
::
>
/
0 •
.
·
:
<
-
.
;.
_
·
·
Ursula Winter,. 5
_
'10'
?
-
·
sophomore,
--
is a
center Lolita Silva~ much-improved Laurie
.
.
.
,
But'what
was
missing from t
_
he men'
.
s
.:
-
·
The
_
Jeam is
_
led
~
by Diaria Jon
,
es,
Ly~ne
.
,
tough rebounder: and
·
a
st~~dy
scorer
off
.
Leonardo and.powerful rookies Mary Jo
.
basketl5a1J g~tne; Jl,e women more than
·
.
Griffin and Ursula,'\Vinter. Jones; a 6'.Q"
:_
the
:
b~nch for
'.
_
the Foxes.- Winters
'
con-
'_
;
Stempsey, who adds some
·
needed height at
·
made up
·
,
for
:·
it
'
the following night.~ seni9r
fr~
.
~
,
W,appingers fall~; is
.
ajeal
_
:
',,
tribhted e
_
ight
·
points·
.
anci eighfrebounds
~
6'3"
;
and Jaclcie Pharr:
•
- ·
~
·.
.
>
- ,
•
Aggressive play
is
not the word.
·
·
•
·
.
_ ·
intimidator and a
·
,
physical
-
player i
,
n!>ide
~
··
<
last night
.
and averaged I LL points
;
last
·
. ,
The women clre
,
serious
·
about their
..
There was diving, sliding and even s,ome
.
She scored 12 points against the Irish while
:
. '.
year with a
-
5.3 average off the boards; Her
·'
basketball.
'
They deserve a serious look .
.
c~lliding; There
;
w~s quick end-to-end pulling
d.9~n
nine rebou!)dS. Watchi_ng her
aggressive play underneath is an asset to• The~
.
.
wiJI change your thoughts about
.
action,
·
r
ancy dn(?bbng, ball control and
.
perform with the basketball and with her
the team.
women's basketball .
..
(


27.9.1
27.9.2
27.9.3
27.9.4
27.9.5
27.9.6
27.9.7
27.9.8
27.9.9
27.9.10
27.9.11
27.9.12
27.9.13
27.9.14
27.9.15
27.9.16