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·---
--
-.
_
_ ..
.
_
.
..,."".
.
.
.
.
-•
•
by
Patti Walsh
.?_;:/
.
·
,
.
·
ball games
:
<
.. :.
,
..
.:
:
..
,
.
.
.
·
.··
with today's students
.
i~
0
th~ lack
of
a
·
'
:.~~
·
~
-
,
-
·
,
~
i_~l!'t~h;
'
~:
~~
/~i
;
·
\1i;~~s?
-
,}
:;;i:~!~~~t{
5
i
p~~~:tsi,n
:~~~:i~:
r:
:
t=~~!~t:tT!:c~t~{ftY~~~~~~:i'; ;:~~
-
;:
.
.
You're gonna freeze!"
-
'
··
·
.
.
.
.
Catholic schools, served
.
four years in
••.
·
.
·
.
what
he
warits
fo do in life/;
,
.
-
·
.
"rcah; you're room is nice~ but it's a
World War II and was
:
iri the wholesale
•
-
-
He does not
.
completely . blame
.
mess. Why don'tcha clean
it up a lit-
meat and
.
poultry busii:iess for thiriy
.
·
students for their indecision, however.
·
tie?"
·
•
.
. .
•· ·
·
·
.
·
years.
,
He said he was a tough
.
"There's been a disruption of family
',
"Where were you last night?"
<
·
.
·
-
businessman who did whatever
·
was
life,. a moral decay o( America. Kids
·
"Alfright, who bought a blue rug this
·
necessary to achieve
.
his goals. -Now,
·
question their parents
'
judgment, but
.
weekend? There's
•·
lirit
'
all
.
.
over the
things are different "I found my niche
.
then the
.
parents
·
turn around and send
·
hallway!"
~.
. •
·
.
.
.
.
which enables -me
to
.
be
.
a
happy
·
per-
.
·
:.
their kids to
.
coHege when the kids don't
· The words of a nagging parent? Well
·
.
son,)f
.
he ~aid. "I wound
.
up.with 2,000
.
have a goal. Some kids don't belong in
.-- not q
'
uite. But the residents of Marist
.
.
kids that I love."
-
.
.
· _.
·
.
·
·
college -
a technical school would be
.
College -
parJicularly those on the top
·
.
·
. __
· ·_Higgins
·
said he considers his friend-
.
better for them."
:
.
four floors
.
of- Champagnat
.
Hall -
ships
.
with
.
the students
·
a result of
Higgins said that he
_
sees unfulfilled
usually heed tijewords ofJqhn Higgins;
mutualr~spect. "The besUhing about
-
potential at Marist. -"There could be a
Higgins, with his
.
gruff voice and
Marist
.
·
is th_e_ congeniality of
·
·
the
-
closer
-
relationship between faculty and
rather
-
.
·.
slowed-dow
·
n
.
Chaplin~esque
·
students," he said: His advice follows
st_udents," he. said. "Teachers should
walk, has been a janitor at Marist Cola
_
one basic theme: "You have to love
set' an example for the students. Their
lege since 1974, and his actions and ad,
.
-
yourself," he
:
said. «When you can
doors should~be open, but"they're not."
vice
-
al'.e well-kriowri
·
i
by
-.
residc;nt
·
sleep at night, then you're happy."
He also said that activities at Marist
students. When the Circle
K Club sold
·.
"The ~ypical
.
Marist student," said
are "sadly and pathetically" attended
roses as a fund~raiserf"Higgiris drew the
_
Higgins, "is easy going, broad-minded
by both the students and faculty. "Only
· names
of-25
girls from floors 6, 7, 8 and
-
·
and m
_
otivated orily at midterms and
·
the damn few attend," he said. ·
·
· 9, and sent the_girls roses. He sponsored
'
·
.
finals;'~ He
__
laughed;
theh
became
. · Higgins said thaf Marist College has
· another
·
student on
·
a
ten-mile
· ·
serious . ."There are some students that
the ability to change its reputation as
;i
..
walkathon
:
He attended the Alumnae
are excellent, but they're few. The peo-
·
"fun" school. "It's no different in ariy
.
Weekend
·
events and
-
reminisced
·
with
pie that are here for a serious education-
other school;'' he said.
·
"But here we
former students, and he can be spotted
.
can get ttiat.,.
.
-
.
can't
-
hide things -
we don'f have
in his fedora and O"'.ercoat at home foot-
.
. Higgins said that a major problem
political or financial
·
clout like the big
,
·
~ohn Higgins
scho~ls. We can change the i~ag~ by
having parties without destruction, van-
dalism and alcohol. And when we turn
out a student who can use the
.
_
knowledge they;ve accumulated
.
here
.
and can defend the four
years
they
-
spent
in school, then we'll get a reputation for
good education."
.
.
.
·
· ·
He stopped talking, lit up another
•
cigarette and took a postcard from his
pocket. "LQok/? he said. "This is from
Amy. She's studying in France this year
and sent me this."
·
He
grinned.
"I
rate!"
Mar/~f College
Poug!Jkeepsie,
.
N. Y.
.
•
',
Volum~
26/Nf:1mber7-
Novembiii-
·
s,-1981
_
.
s
·-
'a
:
-
;
1earning
~
-
or
-
th6seinvolved
.
vice
-
::
fo
:<
the
;
·schoo
what
.
a·colle
-
e
fa
:
is
all-abou
.
idiy_l
i
fJ;ollr-MariSt
C()llege:
·
WMG
R
sports
'_ ...
.
.
. .
~ : :
~:
.
_-::'.
· · · . ·
:
-
.
/ " ·
' -
.
~
!c
-
- :
;.
:
.·
.
•
·
, . , ·
•
•
-
-
.-_
~
:
: ; ·
-
...
_
_ ,
:,
:
.:
:
-
. ,
. :
•
.
-
-:
-
::
-<
,
·.·
_
.
.-
:.:
._
--
:
~
.,
:
::.
~
··
··:._
:
.
,.
·
·
.
•
·
..
·
.
--
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
.
:
:
· .
.
.
.
.
by Ginny Luciano
.
.
.
The first broad~st started out shaky;
-
voice over the air
_
and
n
'
~~er
get their name
'
Many s
_
tudents tuned into the
_
game for
.
-
~
:
There were c0rrirriunicati.on~
·
prOblerps
.-
.
~entio
_
ned, ~ut
·
cto
their job 3nd
·
have fun,
·
latest Marist scores
·
·
during study breaks,
It
was
·
a~other historical
.
moment in the ·between the
'.
press box
.
and the station,
-
··
too. People like Steve Hedderton, spotting
·
instead of braving the cold weather, or at
.
a
rebirth of WM CR as the first live coverage
.
where B9b LaForty controlled the commer-
players for Lewis; Bili-Palmeri, Petacchi's
·
break in college football action on the tube.
of a home
.
football
'
game was broadcast
cial bre~ks and monitored the broadcasting
·
spotter; Paul Palmer, the stats man; Bob
WMCR has .a possible listenership of over
over the newly rebuilt
·
campus station.
for four
.
hours. The gap in communication
LaFprty, Ted Waters and his technieal
2,000 people. Lewis claimed,
"if
we get 50
"This is a challenge as
a
communications
was cor'i:ected finally by bringing a portable
.
crew;
.
and
.
Scott
·
Badman; who donated
listeners t
,
hat's a lot, and that's great."
. .
major and some of us couldn't belieye we
·
·
radio
to
the press box so Lewis and Petac-
pieces
·
or equipment needed for the show.
A
telephone hookup is
-
being installed in
really broadcast the game," said
·Barry
chi could hear the commercials and cues
-"It's a
WMCR effort, but
,
so many other
the Mccann Recreation Center for future
Lewis, sports director of
WMCR.
_
·
from LaForty over the air
.
· -
.
people are involved outside the station
holl}e sporting events. Due to the lateness
Barry Lewis and John Petacchi announc-
·_
--
Beginning
·
with the
.
pre-game show at I
too/' said Lewis in thanking all those who
of the season and-the cost factor involved,
ed the color commentary for the last two
p.m., Lewis and Petacchfaired interviews
·
helped m11,ke the broadcasts a reality.
other sports were not covered this semester.
home football contests against Lowell and
~-
with the coaches and the players
.-
This was
In previous years,
_
radio station
WKIP
The money available and dedicated people
Pace Universities. Lewis admitted there
·
just a fragment of the homework which
·
had broadcast th!!
_
Red Fox
.
home games.
are key factors in a professional sounding
was a "chemistry" involved with sports an-
.
had to be done throughout the week in
·
WKIP no longer had any commercial in-
broadcast.
nouncers and "one
·must
k
_
now what the
preparation. Statistics had to be collected
·
terest in the games so WMCR jumped at
Starting November 19th when the Maris,
other is saying and follow up on it."
from Jay
·
Williams, . sports in~orm_ation
·.
the opportunity. Lewis
·
stated, "It's· a
basketball team hosts Yugoslavia, all home
Technically the broadcast was amazing.
director, and last minute details, mte
_
r~
shame no one else
·
is broadcasting the
basketball games will be announced live
011
·
"The cost for' a telephone line was expen-
views, strategies, and injuries had to be
games, but it's a learning experience for
WMCR. Other sports
will be covered also.
sive for only two games," explained Li:wis,
wrapped up. f'~n
-
sports," com~ented
those involved and a service to the school.
·
Looking to next semester and next year.
"so we ran our own wire. Ted Waters and
·
Lewis, "preparation 1s up to the mmute
.
That's what a college radio station is all
Lewis commented, "I'll be graduating in
his technical team ran
•
wires from the field
Everybody has a job to do_.md everyone is
about." Conc_erned with MCR's credibility
D~ember, but at least I can say I was part
_
and through trees to a third floor room in
interwoveri in their tasks."
.
'·
··
as a new station, he added, "What made
of 1t all at the beginning. It's an incredible
Champagnat Hall, down 10 the.first floor
The broadcast team has to be Just as
!"1CR even more reliable as a sports sou_rce
dream come true and hopefully
i
can come
and into the station." To add to the confu-
dedicated
·
as the sports team. There are
is we
.
have a
sponsor, Amerlmg
.
back and listen to home and away games
sion it was raining most of the morning.
behind-the-scene people who never get their
Volkswagen in Kingston."
over the ainvaves in the near fu!ure."
-
-
.
·.
.
,
•
..
~·-------.-------
- - ·

























































































































































U4.snf
4nyaooy
yt.t
REAL,~
,AA
r
Al.COUOL
Del)R1Wf1'J6I\
1S
-
PJR&CTLY
Rtl.ATED
ro
.
_
P5YCJ10LQ
_
GJCAL
JNSTAB1ay? •••
GASP!
Give
it
a
_
try
.
Readers
/
Write·
All lellers mu~t
be typed trlple space w
i
th a 60 space m~rgln, ~nd sub~
-
llted to the
Clrcle office no later than 6 p.m
,
Monday
.
Short
l
ellers are preferred. We reserve the
right
to
.
edit
all letters:-tetters must be signed, but names
may
be
withheld upon re•
quest. Loiters
will
be published depending upon avallablllty of space.
Our neighborhood
Dear Marist Students:
violence, we stood and watched
Last Sunday when we were at
·
several
·
students literally throw
Mass at the Chapel we prayed for
-
themselves on the roadway of
_
a former Marist student, Bernie
Route 9 while cars swerved to the
Verlin, who was killed while
left and to the right to avoid
-returning to Campus by a
them. Thank God they were not
drunken driver. We remember
hurt ahd the people in the cars not
when that happened because
·
we
-
injured. Where will this all go?
were at Mass when we prayed for
Will someone have to b
_
e seriously
hiin then. Praying for this student
hurt'?
_
on Sunday made us reflect on our
We appreciate people enjoying
·
experience the night before
;
that
themselves and having a good
is last Saturday.
-
-
time, but does it have to be a( the
-
- We and several
-
of
_
our
expense of others time after t
_
ime:
'
neighbors have a\w
_
ays
ap-
your neighbors of the College, or
\
predated living so close to the
the motorists of Route 97
College, though it has become in-
On Sunday we said that when
creasingly mor
_
e of a problem for
we prayed for Bernie we could see
us .
.
Unfortunately, there is seldom
those Marist Students from
•
the
This week, Marist has been observing
from bars and brought to hospitals because
a Friday or Saturday night that
night
.
before flash before our
Alcohol Awareness week. We at the Circle
of senseless fights, and by a whole building
we do not experience being
minds' eye. We and our neighbors
hope that people in the college community
being evacuated because someone thought
awakened during the early morn-
·
are proud to have Marist as our
have taken this to heart.
-
it
fun to start a fire at 3 a.m.
ing hours by students yelling in
neighbor and have certainly been
For the past two weekends the amount of
There is no way we can say just a few ruin
our windows, destroying our
willing to respect the needs of its
'
•-
vandalism, fighting, and general "drunken"
it for the rest. There is far too much damage
mailboxes
-
and vandalizing our
students. We just wonder when
behavior has been at an all time high. Peo-
being
-
done to blame it on a minority of
·--
lawns as they
·
make their way
they will
·
begin to show some
pie have been having such
a
good time that
students.
-
from Skinners to the College.
-
pride in themselves and respect
they haven't stopped to reaUze what', in fact,
Could we have a good time at Marlst
-
We said we reflected on your
the needs of their neighbors: to be
is going on.
.
w_ithout a. pitcher? College is tough and a
fellow Marist studerit, Bernie · able to sleep: and maintain their
.
.
_
. _
Since the beginning of the semester, the
mght out 1s
~
great way to ,relax, but so
_
me
Verlin;because this past Saturday
,
homes and property
in
a aecent
_
.
,
:
-
-
.
:
_
<
.
;--
_
,
pl3.rk\f\9
:
!~
,
\~
·
-:-'
,
especia\\y Ch~~pag
.
~clt
;
·~~
"
:
.,,,--
~
·
_
peop~~
::
~?~Jlf\
.
~~
•
-
~~
;
d~ter")lne
:
-
he>w 9~00
.
a
,
.
.
.
riight aJte(be,ing ~wa:k,epe~
byJ~~
_-:
;:;;
f~
_
sl:1.it?n
, f
{
·
~
'_-,
.
i
f
,;
_
1-
.
:-
;
,
-
.
-
,
_
,
___
___
_
-
--
-
--
'.
~
·
-·have
--,
be~n
-
\\ten,~\\y-covere~
-
-
wm, ~toKen
\".',,_
,w~e~end It -~~s
t?Y
~ow
_
mant
shot~
p~
_
Jack
_-
;•,
same - uncalled
:
·
,
for
;
_
rtoise
:
.:.
and
:.,
.i!
t
·
,
,
'°
•
Bea and Fran Pomanco
_
·
.
_
·
glass.
·
How
:
can people at such
·
0
a friendly
:
,-
••
Daniels they putdown at t
,
tle1pub la~t night.'
-'·
;:
·:
-_
,
,
?
·
,
,
_
_
~
-
-
-
i
'<,
.
_
,::-_
,
-
~
-
·,,
_
'
;,
.
::
_
_
.
·
-·
.
·
~-
_
_
, ,;
,
;
'L
<
~
_
·
.
. __
college be so rude and Inconsiderate?
·
·
Everyone enjoys a drink and usually where
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
This destruction has now spread to the
the drinks are, the fun is. Remember that
__
_
_
.
stairways and
.
halls In
.
the dorms
.
People
there
.
was
-
a time when
.
college students
-
N
-
d
-
-
_-
·
·-
·
--
won'tthink it's so funny
.
when they are the
went out for a couple ofbeers,
,
now they go
·
on.:.stu ent
Ori.
campus
ones to get cut with glass.
·
out for a couple of pitchers. Maybe that was
Obviously, people aren't drinking to be
_
the old days, but why should we need more
social anymore. This past
-
weekend was
-
alcohol today. Unless perhap$ we can't live
marked by students being carried
.
home
_
with ourselves
.
-
Keeping in touch
.
·
•'
-
'
,
The class of '83, better known as the
"guinea
_
pigs" of the freshman dorm experi-
_
_
ment, is growing up and moving away from
·
the campus-oriented relationship of the
past two years
.
Looking back to th~ old days
_
to the Wednesday night specials at Frank's,
the opening of the Pub, and the Sunday mor
0
nings we were woken up to pick up garbage
outside of Leo, it's hard to believe that two
• years
_
have gone by so quickly, leaving us
-
here as "upperclass_men/'
:
It's too bad that the confused policies of
the housing office and the overcrowding of
the
·
freshman
classes have
made it
necessary
_
for most of
_
the junior class
to
move off campus. The housing crunch that
·
arose this past spring and summer, sending
everyone running to grab an apartment,
seemed to separate the upper' classes
-
from
the underclassmen, and left the campus
dorms resembling a 2-year college.
It
was
the first time that the present junior class
really moved in different directions.
_
.
.
.
.
.
-..
ln·a sense, it is a good experience for the
class to move apart and get to know others
·
-
thatthe freshman dorms separated
.
us from.
But the experience of living so closely dur-
ing the good and bad times of freshman
.
- ·
-
year is too Important to leave behind now
that the class has scattered on and off -
--
-
campus. You can still see the togetherness
at the
-
off,campus parties· and
-
the
Renaissance on the weekends. Those of us
·
still at Marist after two years are pretty sure
that we're staying, and we've still got
·
two
yearsto celebrate that decision.
·
·
.It's something that we'll probably find
again through the junior ring ceremony and
the spring ~·river season," as well as in
-
senior year, but this year can be too much
-
-
·
fun to spend wondering what everyone's
.
up
-
to
;
The class of '83 was the first to share the
-
-
freshman dorm syndrome, and it
gave the
class something that living apart shouldn't
-
break.
To The MaristCommunity:
-
·_
-
We are not trying to
·
be rude or
·
There are many
_
students
_
pessimistic, just informed on
·
his
·
seriously
-
concerned
_
about
_
the
_
_
being
·
here .. Although there is
presence of non-students on cam
.
--
nothing anyone can pin-point and
pus
.
We are
.
not talking about
_
the
·
report to s
,
ecurit
Y
about, this per-
frie~ds of
_
students or people
son has a tendency to annoy many
visiting the college; -we are con
~
of ttie female students
.
-
-
cerned
_
about the
--
daily
_
-
-
ap-
,
.
We feel there should be some
.
pearances of, specifically; an
___
knowledg~ of his wanderings and
-
older man who
.
does not presently
-
-
why
.
We
_
are only
,
_
concerned
-
attend Marist. This person is -in
about the
.
safety of the
-
Marist
:
-
the cafeteria at every meal
;
in the
_
students.
:
-
_
-
-
-
:
Pub, at the McCann
_
Center and
-
:
_
-
-
Name withheld
atsocial activities
_
.
·
by request
.
_-·
ThankYou
-
To the Editor
:
· -
_
_
year. On a day when joke~ and
--
-
_
We would like
to
take this
.
time
mischief are the rule;
:
you proved
.
·
to thank
·
everyone .who helped us
to us and the administration that
in makfng the Halloween mixer a
goo(f times can be had without a
tremendous - success
.
.
From the
price having to be bad.
_
_
-
bartenders to the clean up crew,
Thanks again for
·
an your
-
we owe you all a debt of
cooperation.
gratitude.
_
_
_-
-
-
,
_
-.
_
Loretta Kennedy
~
Pres.
Our special thanks goes to
·
Chi:is Campbell-V. Pres.
everyone who attended and made
Sue Barrett-Secretary
it possibly the social event of the
Tom Rooney-Treasurer
News Staff.
Co-Edllors
Denise FIim
,
Patrick Lowell,
Karyn Magdalen, John Kraus
,
Joanne Holdorf, Pat Brady
Jackie Cor_iti, Barbara LaDuke
Business Manager
Maggie Br~wne
•
Marketing/Advertising
Jean
i
e O'Rourke
The
Circle
Associate Editor
Feature Editor
Staff
Jane Hanley
-
Terri Sullivan
Rick O'Donnell
Theresa Sullivan
Donna Cody, Christine Dempsey,
Peter Fredsall, Karen Johnson
,
Joanna Rosato, Patti Walsh
Sports Editor
Staff
Copy Editors
Social Editor
,
Barry Lewis
Nancy Brennan, Tim Dear
i
e,
Tim Breuer, Pat Cullough,
Karen Flood
,
Denise Film,
John Pelacchi, Ken Bohan
,
Bill Travers, Dennis Martin
Thomas Shannon
Allison McCarthy
Janel McNamara
Joann Buie
Business Manager
Maggie'Browne
·
Distribution Manager
Terri Tobin
Photography
-
Maggie Browne, Grace Gallagher
Cartoonists
Michael Moore
Eddie Powers
Faculty Advisor
Dav
i
d Mccraw
·
·
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- - - - - -
Novembers, 1981 · THE CIRCLE· Page
3---
'
Halloween
'81
··
The Halloween weel<end here at Ma
-
rist got off
to
a
ghoulish start with the annual house parties Friday
.
night. The students, especially the freshman, really got
into
.
the Hal.loween spirit with
.
their unique costumes
ranging fro!TI punk rockers
to
record players;
'
The
,
freshmen lounges were filled with Hallow's Eve en~
thusiasm between the grisly decorations al Sheahan and
the dancing hoards at Leo. Fourth floor Champagnat
rocked the night away, taJdng the prize for the rowdiest
Halloween celebration in the building.
·
The ee;ie Halloween mood came to a climax Satur-
day night as masses of costume-clad students appeared
\
)
out of the wood
~
works for the Halloween mixer
.
Rubiks Cubes, dice, clothes lines, and warriors from
-
Monty Python and the Holy Grail are just a few ex-
amples of the creative works of the Maris! master-
minds. The atmosphere exploded with excitement,
evidenced by the multitude of dancers rocking to tunes
from the 60's provided by The Yardell's
.
Due to this en-
thusiasm and creativity, Hallo'!Veen Weekend at Mari
s
t
College was a howling success.
-Chris Dempsey and
Jeanmarie Magrino
\
.
Photographs
by
Grace Gallagher
~
2
~~
[
~~~~~
~
...
~\<-::-.:
-
·.
;
.
by_Rick O'Donnell and Terri Sullivan
,
·.
_
The cau~e
·or
thefi~e is still unknown, -bell ~ndTom Rooney put the.fire out with
housing
·
·
offidals
.
said, but arson
·
is
the aid of a
·
fire extinguisher. By the
·
time
A fire was discovered
oii
the first floor of
suspected because the can was overly stuff-
.
the fire department arrived, the fire was
.
Champagnat at about 3 a.m
.
Sunday, but
···
ed with paper and plastic.
·
-
' ·
-
out and only smoke remained as it lingered
was soon extinguished, thanks to the heroic
'
The fire alarm wen
(
off, giving the first
'
in the hallway.
·
·
efforts of a campus visitor.
·.
indication that
·
there was
··
a fire in the
·
The visitor, Eddie Cooper, grabbed up a
building. Two .security workers, William
Karen Lindsay, who \Vas ~orking at the
burning trash can and carried it outside, · Gillespie and Milton Watson, were at the
security desk at the time, r,eported that she
where it was·quickly extinguished. Cooper
scene immediately, but
·
were indecisive
could smell no smoke because fire doors
is the brother of Marist students Billy and
· •
about what should be done to extinguish
,
separated
·
her from
.
the
fire. However,
Bobby Cooper.
·
_
·
·
.
·
.
.
·
·
the fire.
.
,
.
·
-
·
.
_
when the alarm went off,
.
she helped to
Cooper discovered the burning can prop~
· ·
i
Eddie Cooper, who was wearing a small
.
·
direct traffic out of the building .
.
ped against a door on the first floor
.
of
blue toga at the time, then moved in and
It was reported that smoke detectors set
.
Champagant.
·
carried the can out~ide where Chris Camp-
off the
·
alarm. Tony Ashe, assistant resi-
dent director of Champagnat, said that all
· students were very cooperative, considering
the atmosphere around campus on Hallo-
ween night. Bob Kaminski, resident direc-
for, _is investigating t
_
he incident
.
No one
was injured in
the
incident. Only minor
· damage to the building was reported .
.
When
.
asked about the cause of the fire,
Ashe quipped, "We
'
ve ruled out spon-
taneous combustion!" However;
·
campus
dormitory fires are not being taken lightly,
housing officials said.
·
·
Harsh penalties are sure to- be applied if
the pranksters are caught, officials said.
Jock§tdk~
$hols
athll/J
·
Marist phone syst~m repaired
by Bill Travers
:
Okay,
-
all you
·
potential
.
Ervings,
/ .
0
Birds, Jabbars and Malones; it's time
-
to
_
. get out of the stands and show
.
what
. -you've got!
For the third year in a row, Miler
.
•
-
ijrewing Company will be sponsoring a
.
tournament at half time during the Red
-_
·
Fox basketball home games: This year it
will be a two-on-two tournament. It is
open to any graduate or undergraduate
student who has riot lettered in col-
legiate basketball. Separate
:
male and
·
female divisions will be set up.
"In the past we had a one-on-one
·
tournament, commented Rob
·
Ryan,
·
-· ,Merchandising Supervisor of River
Distributing Company, a local sub-
sidiary of Miller
;
"We decided to try
two-on-two this year to add
a
little more
excitement."
Participants
.
will
·
engage in a five
minute basetball game. The first duo to
score ten points, or leading by at least
two points when time expires; will be
.
declared ttie winner. If necessary, there
will be a one minute overtime.
A
cham-
pionship tournament is slated for the
..
end of the season. Scholarships of
$~00
will be awarded to the winning
team
in
each division
,
-
"There are certain deadlines that
.
must be met, stressed
·
Ryan," a Marist
ahimni. "Also, we must have a good
turnout of participants, or the tourna-
.
ment will be cancelled
.
"
..
,
Those interested in participating in
the
Miller
Two-on
-
Two
·
I
Basketball
Tournament should complete and sign
the registration form which is available
at the Mccann Center in
Glen
Marinelli's office, between 9:00
AM
and 2:00 PM
.
-
Registration will begin on
November 9th. No entries will be ac-
cepted after
·
Wednesday, November
25th. A meeting will be announced soon
after.
For the tournament to be held, a total
of 30 teams must be registered ...
.
:
"The tournament provides an ex-
cellent outlet for students to compete in
a sport and receive campus wide
recognition for their efforts," said
Ryan.
"It
will prove to be exciting for
the participants as well as the fans as
they cheer on their favorite team."
For additional information see Glen
Marinelli; intramural director, or call
Tom Welsh, Miller campus represen-
tative, at 471-'l 958.
Last December, a new phone system was
installed on campus. This system, less ex-
pensive and more advanced than the old,
was more hindrance than help, until the
technical problems were solved this past
month.
·
The problems began in June when lightn-
ing struck the new
syst~m.
In equivalence
to a building that has been burnt down,
there was a great amount of damage, caus-
ing innumerable difficulties. The in-
·
siallation
·
firm, Comserve, was called to
repair the broken lines. Just when the
dilemma was thought
to
be solved
,
there
was a total breakdown of all phone com-
munication in September. People were cut
off in mid-conversation, there was no com-
munication
·
reaching outside the campus
,
and pandemonium set in
.
Causes of the new setback were
unknown until investigation was under
way. The findings led to the fact that the
problems wen~ cuased by an overloaded
electrical line. Outside electronical equip-
ment, needing only
20
amps to function
smoothly, tapped the line designated for
the system. This caused the circuit breaker
to give out and the breakdowns to begin
.
The installment of a new line solved the
problem and now the troubles have
decreased from 40 to 100 complaints a day
to 3 to 4 complaints a week, acco!'ding to
sources.
The assets of the system are the basis for
the perserverance through the difficulties
.
The greatest asset is a saving of approx-
imately $76 thousand a year after
3
years.
Features of the new system include an in-
crease of 100 more stations (with a capacity
for 512 phones), the ability to directly di
a
l
outside calls without
·
the use of an
operator, an increase in the amount of
simultaneous outgoing calls from 11 to 28,
and
a
savings in owning the system instead
of renting one from the phone company
.
Alcohol awareness
Marist College Alcohol Awareness Week
Final Sessions-
Tonight
-
Nov.
·
5, Speaker Brian Krongle
Sheahan Lounge
9:30-11:00
Friday-
Nov. 6, Film- "Chalk Talk"
Campus Center
249
2:30
j
• I
j
_
J
i
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--•Page·4 -
.THE CIRCLE -
November
5;'1981
B-Guido 's Corner
. Att~ntion aUMarist ·college sttidents, be -
ori · the look outfor two spanish flies 'that
.. have been reported missing from Vinny
Today the U.S.'Defen~e Departmertt an-
Lehahan's room, • after he accidentally
· ·nounced that in·addition to.the sale of four
knocked the jar over in which the two flies
by Marvin Sims, Kevin Babcock,
Joe
Ver-
rilli,Tony Cardone ·
·
· ·
· ·
·
AW AC planes Saudi Arabia also requested ·- lived. These flies are extremely dangerous .
200
Dick "Wheeling" Keeling tanks. These to one's health and will cause unbearable ·
tanks hopefuUy will prevent surprise jtchiness. Anyone with information on the
parade attacks on any top governmenf of-
where abouts of these flies please contact
ficials.
•
._ .
.
Vinny at once.· ·
· .Our own Tony Cardone . is B~Guido's ·
athlete of the week for his outstanding play
in this past week's defeat against
C.W ..
· PosL ;Tony had2 near goals,
0
assists and
1
separated shoulder. in his
42
seconds· of
play. Congratulations Tony!! His award·
for his vast achievements will be a vacation
for two in the beautiful land of Bulgaria.
Thanks again Tony for submitting your
name.
Thank you to Amy Ruggiero the sex god-
dess and Maria Azzolina for being the only
two people to send in a photo for the top
ten feh:!ale bodies· on campus.
_.,
Boo's of the Week .
i
Boo to the-people who looked better on,
halloween then they do every other day. ·
Boo!! ·
·
Boo . to· the girls on the first floor Cham~
pagnat for having pictures of men in tight
. jeans on their bulletin board instead of a
-pfoture of their
R.A.
Kevin Babcock. Boo!!
B-Guido's . would like to ·announce that
Kathy.Soboleski and Patricia DeFrisco will
be organizing the first B-Guido's fan club.
Requirements will consist-of 3 stale jokes, 5
past issues of B-Guido's,
58
cents and a
portrait · of Jimmy Raimo: Kathy and
.
Patricia commented that this was the most
exciting thing that happened to them .since ·
they won the
$1.98
beauty contest. · . '
'.
For those of you who do not appreciate
· . 8-Guido's clever jokes Kathy Schweitzer
and Jackie Butler .will be holding a JOKE-
A-THON this Friday-
in
fireside lounge
Maybe then you
:Viii
appreciate our jokes!!
This past halloween was quite a success ·._
at Marist last weekend .. Many ,of our
costume suggestions were used by the
students wisely, along with other great
ideas of their own. Carla "Tatoo" Morello
was upset because she _ claims that she
couldn't find Ricardo Monltabon or the
plane.
0~ a speciat'crew note, it was mentioned
to the team that for the spring break they
JOKES
I
What did George Washington say to his
men before · they crossed the Delaware -
river? Get in the boat.
.
. Huck and Finn were good friends ..:...,
Finn dies -
but don't worry Huckleberry
Finn.
·
There was once . a ,kid ~ho had just
a
head until one Christmas he told his
mother he wanted a body for Christmas, so
, his
mother bought him a body. For his bir-
thday he begged his mother for some arms
and legs, so she bought him some arms and
legs. The kid was so excited that he dashed
out the door into the streets and got hit by a
car and died. The moral of the story is to
quit while you 're ahead.
•· will be traveling to some distant site. Marci
Medoro seerried a bit puzzled when she ask:.
ed the coach, "How .\ong wi\\
it
take to row
all the way
to
Vfrginia?"
.
. . -
Those of you who want to get back at B-
Guido's can do so by using the classified
· ads inlhe'Circ\e'.ContactTerri Sullivan for
·:·moredetails·:
.•
.;•v·.,,c,,,:; ;._·. ,·. ':"':':--··.: .• , ,- -··
,
· - .
.
.
.
-~~
.
:::::-.::'..~
·
..
~
~·
.
. ( ? ~
· ~j~,-.-
1am.
~e~:e~
IURI. IIOlt
it.+S1
--Pou
hieepsie.. ,
Nf.
NuNzlO·S)P1zZA' ,
··· · ··•
·
· s30
MA1·&
ST8eErt -·
>
··
.OPEN:
't•f
~30 :arn-3~0oi•affi_~~~ic1a~
i
1 :30.a.m.-4:()0
a:~ ..
W~e~e~d/ "
·
· Fast
Delivery
-
.
. -
· SPECIAL-OF-THE-.MPNTH, ·
.
-~
~
.
.
.
.
.
.
-,
.
.,
..
$3~75-···_pies.
.
.
.
~
·471
·
-0223·
An
excellent haircuttery.
_ _ __
Now featuring CELLOPHANES, the new non-peroxlc:1e_ ·:
haircolor/conditioning system with unlimited color :
choices and excellent
.sheen..
-:.
·
1-1
A I R
C
U T T
J;
RS.- .,
$2.00 Off
With Marist lD.
3Uberty
St
Main Mall, Poughkeepsie•
454-:-9239 •
By app't only
Ai~\·:,.
com:mitf!rs::save:201~
-.
.
'
.
-~
-.--
-
-,•
..
:,_---check
out m.eal
-
,.,
ticketplan-goodjn
·
·
•
.·
·
..
·
.. DillillgHcl1Jol11y.. , .· /
··-
,.
.commuters-,& Residents:--.
,save .10%
Cb.e~kout
:
coupon,
boOk1et.
Good
in: .
. cotfee·Shop,'Deli
and:
Dining
-
Hall
Purch·ase-of booklets
may
be made in
Food
'
Service
Off ice
-,
-~,
'
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,.
L
---------------------■--------------November
5,
1981 ·
THE CIRCLE·
Pages--•
_For ''Graffiti,, caSt, thepl<iy's the thing
by Donna
Cotly
For many people, the Nov. 12 premier of
"Graffiti" ·will· be nothing more than
a
listing in Weekly Happenings; For others,·
the members of'the cast and crew, it will .
mark the culmination of months of hard
work.
Production of the play has. meant long
hours of consultation, coordination, and
r~hears~I for everyone involved. Few ·regret ·
it. .
.
For ·Sue Vassallo, her involvement as .
producer of "Graffiti" provides her with
an opportunity to explore a possible career
in the entertainment field. "I would like to.
be a producer eventually," said Vassallo.
Vassallo, a communications major, said
that ·her career interests include the theater
and business. "To be a producer, combines
· business with the theater," said Vassallo.
"It
gives you a chance to do both."
· Vassallo said that she has been involved
with many aspects of the theater since high
school. "To be a good producer is to know,
and be familiar with every aspect of. the
theater," Vassallo said.
. Wanting to familiarize herself with
another aspect of the theater, Dawn Sturte-
vant asked director, Don Anderson, if she
could be his assistant. "I didn't think I'd
have the time to act," said Sturtevant,
"but I couldn't stay uninvolyed. I envy
those on stage but I can contribute more to
the show by assisting the director."
·
Sturtevant said that directing gives her a
chance to see something through from start
to finish. "The finished product is worth
the tension and time spent," said Sturte-
vant.
·
Dave Heckendorn, Don Anderson and members of the "Graffiti" cast at rehearsal.
photo by Grace Gallagher
"Graffiti," written by Dave Heckendorn
-
we have no frame of reference," said
countered was finding appropriate clothing volvement with the theater makes her feel
and directed by Don Anderson, is a musical
Moore. "It's just Dave'~ mind and the way
for each character. "I thought it was going
more a part of this campus. "The cast are
which deals with problems that many
Don interprets it."
to be easy·, but each character has to be
really good people to work with," said
students will have to face during their lives,
Moore said one of the biggest frustra-
very carefully dressed to reflect their at-
Cherchio.
said Sturtevant. "The music is fantastic -
tions he encountered in "Graffiti" was the
titudes towards life, and to provide con-
Cherchio said that she plays a 13-year-
there's something for everybody," Sturte-
lack of support from the administration.
trast to each other," said Scott.
old girl who comes from a broken home.
vant said. .
·
"There's so much prestige for this school
Scott, a biology major, said she enjoys
"She has to cope with her mom and dad,"
Mike Moore, one of the main characters,
that. they could get from the theater," said
this opportunity to combine her sewing said Cherchio. "It's neat -
I can relate to
said that he got involved with the play
Moore. "It's one of the most important
talents with her creative flair. "l enjoy it -
it."
because he liked the story. "I knew what
things that's happened here in years. The
it's my artistic outlet," said Scott. "The
"The play has a lot of good songs, a lot
Dave was doing
·
_ he'd let me in_ on little
administration isn't taking advantage of science program is so rigorous, you need an of meaning," said Cherchio. "h's about
pieces,'' said Moore. . _ ·•··. _.
. ;- . . . . the opportunity.". _-.
. . _
.. · ·.
.
C!Ut\et." ..
. .
different types of people; \i.fe -
i.t's about
....• ·Oetting '.o'.Oraffiti1'.t.ogethenakes a lot
••
·· ' •The·only problem'Karen Scott Costume .. . Lisa ·cherchi.o, a freshman- who has a life."
... =.of'.time.::said Moore·.:.''lt's an qriginal .play . 'Coordinator-for
''(3rart'Hi/;··sald
'she
'en"-:,·'.Jead ,role·
•
in ·"Graffiti;' .... 'said
·
thar:-herin-··
<•
- · - : , _ , .
:;
' '
, .
'
'
.
,
'
'
'
'
'
"
'
.
1982 - ,WINTER INTERSESSION - 1982
January
4~22
Three Weeks (Monday thru Friday)
DAY CLASSES
·Principles of Accounting I
Ecology of the Urban Environment
Mgrketing Management .
Radio Broadcasting
Introduction to Psychology
Introduction to Philos.ophy
World Literature
· Introduction to Computing (APL)
lntr~dui:tory Statistics
AFTERNOON CLASSES
Skiing
Beginning Swimming
.
EVENING CLASSES
Business and Society
Financial Management
Public Speaking
American Drama 1945-Present
The Art of The Film
Introduction to Computing (APL)
College Writing
Soviet Union T odoy: land, People and Culture
·
Basic Algebra
lnt~oduction to Politics·
American Notional Government
Winter lntersessio
·
n
enables
you to
*accelerate your program
):'satisfy CORE, major or elective
requirements
*concentrate on one course
On Campus Housing is Available.
Registration begins
on Nov. 9
I
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r
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r
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Page 6 ·
THE CIRCLE· November 5, 1981
1nternShipprQgraf11
·
.. continuestO
thrive
by
Mark Skinner
At Marist College, Robert Norman is the
man who puts many students in touch with
their dreams .
. Norman, who is Marist's Communica-
tion Arts internship director, bubbled over
with success stories of student internships,
and said he is as enthusiastic about the pro-
gram as he was years ago.
"Students have made the program suc-
cessful," said Norman, citing that the New
York State Association of Broadcasters
ranked Marist College's Communication
Arts internship program as the largest in
the state: . -
·
Out of 20 seniors
"in
his internship pro-
gram last spring semester, he said,
15
of
them were hired by the company in which
they interned.
Among companies and programs where
Marist students have recently successfully
interned and been subsequently hired are
WNBC-TV, WCBS Radio, Associated
Press, Madison Square Garden Produc-.
tions,
"Captain
Kangaroo,"
and
"Midday-Live." He added that internships
are available in
a
wide range of
communications-related fields, both in
public and private business.
Marist's Communication internship pro-
gram developed out of the college's special
topics courses, said Norman, who has been
directing, the program since its infancy.
Since the first
18 students interned in the
1973-74
school year, at least
300
students
have followed, he said, averaging now
-~ about
100
students a year.
· . Being in charge of such a successful pro-
gram, though, does have its problems.
. "What's most frustrating," said the Com-·
munications Arts professor, ""is that we
have many more facilities than we have
students. We have so many positions that
aren't over filled!" Just recently, he said,
he receiveµ two phone calls, one . from
Albany and one from Washington, D.C.,
asking for interns and no one was
available.
Norman, who has worked as a radio an-
chorman, a TV variety show director, a
radio station intern director, and now col-
lege professor, also gave some credit to
Marist's location for its successful Com-
munication Arts internship program. The
Mid-Hudson area is ideal, he said, because
it is a high density area and non-union,
therefore not restricted by union rules.
Internships are available for both six and
15
credits during the spring, summer and
fall semesters. A
2.5
cm:_nulativc average
and certain courses are required.
Interns are required to send in weekly
journals_ to ·Norman, and there are evalua-
tions by supervisors and a final project.
As Marist's Communication Arts intern-
ship program continues
lo
flourish, Nor-
man is able to smile at the amusing irony in
his life. Once almost
kicked
out of college
for spending too much time at a radio sta-
tion, he is now in charge of a program
which a,wards students college credit for
doing just that.
.
-Ski Expo comes to Mccann
by Karyn Magdalen
The McCann Center Fieldhouse will be
the site for the
1981 Ski Expo, which will be
held this Saturday, Nov.
7,
from
10
a;m. to
Bp.m.
.
dance. The exhibitors include ski resorts,
travel agencies, fitness centers, and other
ski organizations.
Two fashion shows, featuring models
who are Marist students, will be held at
2
p.m. and
4
p.m. ·
·
The admission to the event is free. The
.
ATTENTION SKIERS'
Don't ml••
the biggest
ski
event .··
· · · /n
the
Hudson Valley ·
SKI.EXP()
Sat~· No~; 7·
·
10
am~l-pm
Marist
Cqllege
Mccann Center
*Ski Swap and Sale ,
*Fashion Shows at 2:00
&
4:00
*Ski Films
*Ski Care Workshops
·
FREE ADMISSION!!
Sponsored by the Ski Club
eieacle·nay
WINE
·&
LIQUOR
28:1.CADEMY
ST.
· - . ·
PO'IIEPSIE, N.Y~ 12601
-Tel. 492 -
4XIO
The event, sponsored by the Marist S}<.i
Ch1b, _promises _to be the
,
piggest ski ev.ent .
in
the Hudson
Valley,
attracting speciators
from all over the Tri-State area. There has
SkiEXW? is.ope~_to the generatpublic; and_
o
the
SkiCliib
is'urgin•g··the·support•oflh"e..:
.-1"-
--
,.,
, • • ,.,_,,,
Marist Comtiltinity.
>~
-
.,, .. , • ··-' ,,, " ,"'.·,_ ,
-,;,>-=--:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ _
-been extensive advertising done throughout
the area, and Ski Club members are an-
ticipating
a
tremen_dous turnout. _
Patrons of the Ski Expo will be treated to
fashion shows, ski films, cross country
demonstrations, a ski swap and sale, and
many other exhibits.
·
Ski shops that the Expo will include are
Potter Brothers, Ski
&
Sport, and Sun-
Bunky:,
Happy
21 Birthday!!
You know who!!!
To Tony, Doug, and John:·
Great party, guys! When's the ne»t one?
All of Us
Making Magic and Ready and Waiting;
No·
I won't pretend, so buzz off! Leave me
alone.
·
Eddie
_Girls:
It
takes two to tango.
Todd
To
Sunshine:
Next weekend put your pajamas on After
you come home, not before you go out. .
Me
Better luck next year, you Bronx Bums!
A
Dodgers Fan
Doug S.'s real name is Frank Scott
C.&D.:
I hear .there's a special on boxer shorts at
King's this week.
J.
Eddie "Blue Eyes":
. I've waited too long for your love. It's over
- it was never right. And frankly Eddie, I
don't give a damn!
Cold Shower
Terri:
That's funny. I heard you were good at
that.
All Ears
Coordinators of the
1981
Ski Expo are
Joan "Schatzie" Gasparovic ahd Jerry
Mamola. .
.
.
_
When asked how .well she feels the Expo
will go·, Gasparovic replied, ''This is the
first time the Ski Club has attempted to put
on a production of this kind and size, and.
·
we are looking forward to a ti:emendous
turnout."
· Janet and Connie:
Take it easy on the birthday cake next par-
ty, okay?
Meow
D.C.
How's your credit rating at the Partheno~?
your partner·
P.B.
I
can turn you on like electricity turns on a
light bulb.
T,M,&T:
The cards were great, but next time we play
for
keeps.
Shirtless
Hey, Rubix Cube:
I want to twist and turn you until I solve
your puzzle.
Anonymous
Carlo Rossi:
We've got a date this Wednesday night
after night class.
TheMoonies
Jim and Michelle
Let's have a wiener Roast!
Patti
Hit me with your stinger.
A Desirous Victim
.
---
.
-Marist
College
Bookstore·
40%.0ff
SALE
Ring
books
&
Selected. Items
Magazines -
Now in Stock














































Linda Soviero, sophomore: "Make
them
eat a meal in the Marist Cafeteria"
~
·
·
Question: What do you feel should
·
be done about the.increasing vandalism
.
oncampus?
Cheryl Bowering, sophomore:
"I think
Mari st should install the death
-
penalty."
.
.
\'~
'
c
'!li~I
.
:
i;·,
.
'
'
Paul Palmer, sophomore:
"I don't
know, being that l'm
·
a vandal."
.
---
.J<>.h~
f.uscp, junJpi::
/
'Sei:urity
,_
shc>11ld
.
be
.
<
•
.
.
.
increased iri the·dorms and stiffer penalties
:
:
.
.
.
imposed on those who are caught."
George Penney, senior1
"When the im-
mature people are caught, they should be
handed scrub brushes and escorted around
to clean up."
.
.
Kevin Kelly, junior:
"What vandalism in
the dorms?"
Worn
.
en's conference is Nov.
14
A conference on Women and Work is be-
ing planned for Nov. 14, 1981, at the
Ramada Inn,
Newburgh,
N.y.
said
Marlene M. Cartin, coordinator of the
event.
The conference which is being hosted by
Consolidated Program Planning Institute
is
a
being cosponsored by Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, National Organization of
Women, N.Y.S. Department of Correc-
tions and the Affirmative Action Associa-
tion.
··
The keynote speakers are Jane E. Neal,
recently appointed vice president of
Highland National Bank and Elizabeth
Bunch, office manager for the New York
State Department of Labor Job Service.
The conference is designed to inform,
educate and bring together women who are
interested in re-entering the business
world
as well as those who are already in career
positions and are interested in professional
and personal development.
During lhe conference, participants will
have the opportunity to seek out individual
consultations with area women profes-
sionals and attend group workshops and
panel discussions on topics such as asser-
tiveness training, job search techniques,
stress management, dressing for success,
integration of career and family and affir-
mative action, among others.
For further information and to pre-
register, call 562-0163 or 562-0189.
DELI
Quality Sandwich Meats
AtMost·
Reasonable Prices
Salads • Soft Drinks • Ice Cream
Open Nightly 7: 30 p.m. -
I
a.m.
See us for your floor parties
Special Platters
·
Available
THE
.
MOSAIC
Marist Li·terary
Magazine
is now accepting student
submissions
P<;>etry, Shorf Stories,
Black Ink Sketches,
Photographs (B
&
W)
and
Short Essays will be considered.
Send to Box C-278
Please include your name
&
address.






































































































.'
·r
!
·;::/c•:
Squire's
Squire's Restaurant on Rt. 9 in Hyde
Park holds some~hing for everyone. The at-
~osphere is warm and casual, and it really
gives you a chance to get to know someone
under the most relaxing conditions.
On a Saturday Night at around 7:30,
there were old and young dining as well as
families. We made no reservations, yet
were-seated within ten minutes. Dressed in
casual attire, we felt right at home, yet
there were some much dressier than us.
~erved by an adorable and charming
waiter, we were served a carafe of white
wine upon request;
The menu held a large variety of meats,
fish, and chicken dishes prepared broiled,
baked, fried, o_r any other way we might
have requested.
I ordered my all time
favorites, stuffed shrimp, served with a
piece of lean sirloin and steak fries.
While waiting for our entrees we helped
ourselves
to
the salad bar, which offered a
wide variety of fresh vegetables, breads,
seasonings and dressings.
No sooner had we finished our salad
when our main course had arrived. My
stuffed shrimp was an adequate portion,
yet still delicious and tender. The meat was
also tender, and the steak fries were crispy
brown.
The prices ranged from $7.95 to $13.95.
The menu
also
included
lobster.
Cheesecake and other sweets were also
available for dessert.
Squire's also has entertainment available
in the evening on weekends, for which we
did not stay.
All in all, Squire's offers a relaxing at-
mosphere that leaves you with a warm feel-
ing.
If
ever you have the chance, give
Squire_'s a try, especially if the company
you're with is worth it.
-Donna Mazzola
Blotto
"With all that's going on in Poughkeep-
sie tonight we're surprised so many people
came to see us.
I hear tonight's the night
they polish the Mid-Hudson Bridge!" jok-
ed Sargent Blotto at Blotto's recent Hallo-
ween show at the Chance.
Blotto, a five-man band that's based in
Albany, put on an excellent.performance to
a very receptive Poughkeepsie crowd
bf
Rock and Rollers and New Wavers.
Blotto's mix of music and humor is getting
widespread airplay on many New York
radio stations. The most phenomenal
· aspect in Blotto's widespread popularity is
not fhat group members approach music
with humor, but that they promote and
distribute all .their music by themselves,
with no help frcim major record labels.
Blotto played two sets of original music,
including their semi-hits "We are the
Nowtones" and ''Lifeguard." However, a
few classics were thrown in to keep the au-
dience familiar with the material the band
performed. The first set was topped off by
a Halloween medley that featured such hits
as "Spooky" and "The Monster Mash."
The second set ended with an encore of
obscure Beatles tunes.
New wave? Rock and Roll? or humor-
put to music? Whatever it is, Blotto has
proven a successful performing act now it
must wait for a record label if it wants
widespread exposure. The talent Blotto
possesses is obvious, but is the buying
market ready for Blotto? That's up to the
record companies. Blotto will have to con-
tinue playing clubs in the New York area
until the group is given the national
recognition it deserves.
Rick O'Donnell
Placenient director
,· airS-
g0'11s,
·
pr0bietr1S''"
by Cynthia Morano
Students at Marist who perceive the
P(acement_ Offic~ as an employment agency
will be disappointed when they inquire
about it, said Marist placement director
Ray Wells.
The _function of our office is io provide
education and counseling to aid students in
t~eir job search, said Wells during an intcr-
v!ew last week. Students who reject ·our sere
vices because they didn't get a job miss the
point.
On-campus recruitment is difficult to
build up because of company employment
. In addition to serving the students in our ·
office, the office works with clubs and ·
organizations on campus, Wells -said. He
m_ost recently participated in programs
With the Political Science Club, the Ac-
counting So~!ety, a Psychology seminar,
and the extended Freshmen orientation
concerning such topics as resume writing
and employment in the respective fields.
As placement director, Wells summed up
his services by saying,
"If
everyone follows
the correct procedures and involves
the~sclves in their job search, they will get
a suitable job. We are only one part of a
student's job search."
·.
cut backs, according to Wells.
If
a com-
r-----------------
p~ny is successful at certain schools, they
will _return to them. Historically, he said,
Marist hasn't attracted recruiters and it has
becon:ie difficult to expand the program.
· When asked about students using the of-
fice, Wells said that "abou't 50%-of a class
does take advantage of our services in some
way." The effort and energy that a student
puts into his or her career enters into how
he or she uses our office. He said that one
attitude which could account for the other
50 percent not using the office is that
"placement can't do anything for me so I'll
do it on my own."
·
In reference to the personnel. cut in the
p~acement office earlier this year from two
directors to one, Wells said that the services
offered are still the same. No one will be
t~rned away because the office provides
ume for anyone who wants it.
Planned Parenthood
Planned Parenthood will hold 12 clinic
sessions at 85 Market St., Poughkeepsie, in
November.
Clinics will be held in the morning, after-
noon or evening, weekdays or Saturday.
Clinic sessions include pelvit· and breast
examination, pap smear, counseling and
prescription of a birth control method.
For appointment call the Planned Paren-
thood office at 471-1540. Office hours are
8 a:m. to 4 P..m. Monday-Friday.
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Ga
·
rden ~center.
·
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~2 Washingto_n St~··_···
Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.:
~1260-1
914-471-5700
'
10% Discount with Student ID
Park Discount . Beverages
Specials This Week .
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Genesee Ale
Blatz
$1.75
6 pack
$1.49
6 pack
bottles
Miller
7-~p
Cans
1&·ounce
$2.39
6
pack
$1~69
i
.
&·pack
ALBANY
POST
ROAD
.HYDE
PARK
: EASY STREET
cor ia . y invites .you
to
join·us:
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IESTAUUNT HOUIS:
11 AM .'till 10-.30
PM
Rt. 9 • Hyde Park
229-7969
..
~
~
~'---------~~-.,~~---::=-----------1
{} TALISMAN
Thurs., Nov.5
~'----------------------------,,---1
..
~
· · TYRANT
Fri.
&
Sat., Nov. 6
&
7
HARVEST
Sun.; Nov_. 8
T.B.A.
Mon.
&
Tues.,
Nov.
9
&
10
· HARRISON STREET
Wed.
&
Thurs.,
Nov.11
&
12:
Remember your $3.00 cover charge always includes 1 free drink.













































.
·
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----------------------••------•--------•November
5,
1981- THE CIRCLE-
Page
9 - - •
.
:lX~f.qn,· ..
Garhp1,1,$•·Minisiff••·
·
.·•il]drefugee f amity
by.Eilee6
Hayes•··: ··
. ·
ir.tobk·
a
·_whil~ •to ·get accustomed to a
sources,
·
they· are·beginning to accumulate
that the Marist community would be more
. /}~E::li~·/i¼f;i'/:h~ Vorachitch. family
·
~~~~h~~~T~~;,h~~et~!t~~:.a~~i~~!e~:i~i;~
· fu~~.t;:re::Cft~t
1
~l~tt. t.he possibi;ity of· !~a
1
.°u~:e w~~u~~emd:
~~~~~~~g
"~:f~!
-. found ·themselves
in
a refugee .camp. for
English. Say; his wife, and Toto, his seven- · helping · a family establish · their own
Christmas as a campus gesture."
. four months
..
waiting·for
a
sponsor in.ttie
.
:year-old son,. spoke no English at all.
home,'' said Nolan. "I would be hoping
.United State~/They wer~ trying to escape:, . Nolan_ ,said· that · at first they com-·
_the communist. reg111_1e that has taken over . municated through what is called the .
.· their.native ~~os; : · ·
.
·
. · : ·
· .
message· systems of space, gestures, sex-
.· ':.:The . Mansf College. Gampus -Ministry
uality and·language, which he teaches in his
.. ~ponsored-the Vorach_itches, to dramatize
interpersonal communication class.
tts con~_ern f9r people.·
"Very slowly we began to talk about dif-
, . They arrived on July 23 of tnis year.
ferent things," he said.
They _ljved on·campus for five weeks at first · Through Marist, Phoupieng has a job at
to. get adjust~d and settle to this country.
I.B.M. as a temporary employee. Say is in
Augustine Nolan, Professor _ of _Com-
the language program here at Marist, and
municati9ns, ·and the Campus . Ministry
Toto goes to Clinton School in Poughkeep-
guided them during this' difficult period.
sie. He claims lunch is his favorite class.
· Now, they are Iiving-Jn th_e Poughkeepsie
· When the family arrived they had
'·- community under the au.spices of
.
Mr.
nothing except the clothes they .were wear-
Nolan.
·
ing. Slowly, throµgh donations, and other
Wfy.1
-
~R-:_Playlist
. <
Top album 'picks for the week.
.. LTHE ROLLING STONES (Tattoo You)- Start Me
Up
2.
GENESIS (Abacab) - No Reply At All·
. 3.
THE
KINKS
(Give The People What They Want)- Destroyer
4.
THE MOODY BLUES (Long Distance Voyager)-The Voice
5. HALL
AND OA 'FES (Private Eyes) - Private Eyes
_ ._ 6.
_STEVIE NICKS (Belladonpa) - Edge of Seventeen
7.
DEVO (New Traditionalists)-Through Being Cool
8.
JOURNEY (Escape) - Dont' Stop Believing ·•
.
.
. 9.
IAN HUNTER (Short Back J\ndSides)-Central Park-And West
·. 10_.
GoGo'S (Beauty And The Beat) - Our Lips Are Sealed·
.
· 11, TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS (Hard-Promises) - Woman
·· in Love'
12'..SANTANNA
(Zebop)- Winning
Rockpile
:Two·worth-the wait_
. · _ .BY Rick O'Dornell
society. -.However this is danc~able fun
_
. ,~-
.
_ . ,
. .. . . .. _ _ , -·_.· 'music and
a
great partying albumjndeed.
Group warns of draft
' Can you feel the draft breathing down
your neck?
·
The Central Committee for Con-
scientious Objectors warns that
the
reinstatement of draft inductions may be
closer than you think.
"The resumption of draft registration
for 18-year-old males makes it very impor-
tant that all Americans think through their
beliefs about the problems of war and the
draft,". said Larry Spears,. Director · of
CCCO's Youth Campaign.
_
Also, the Supreme Court ruled on June
25
that registering men but not women for
the draft does not violate the U.S. Con-
stitution·.
According
to
Prof.
Peter
Goldberger, an attorney and teacher
at
the
Villanova University School of Law,
Villanova, PA, .. This decision brings us a
step closer both to prosecutions of non-
registrants and to resumption of draft in-
ductions." The exclusion of women from
registration
will
make it easier for Congress
to reinstate the draft.
One consequence of the Court's deci-
sion, commented Goldberger, is that it
should remove any doubts that anyone may
have . had about the close connections
between registration, a "real draft," and
·mobilization for war.
"The position argued by the govern-
ment's lawyers and adopted by Justice
Rehnquist flatly contradicts the bland
public relations statement of Selective Ser-
vice that registration and "the draft" are
altogether differen.t propositions," said
Goldberger.
During the oral argument of the case,
Solicitor General Wade H. McCree,
Jr.
ad-
mitted that "you can separate" the ques-
tions · of registration· and the draft~ The
. Court described registration as "the first
step '.in a united and continuous process
designed
to
raise any army speedily and ef-
. ficiently -'"
·
:c:·
CCCO is also concerned by what it
perceives as President Ronald Reagan's
retreat from his 1980 statement of opposi-
tion to draft registration.
·
"The increasing likelihood of a draft,"
said Spears, "is causing concern for a
growing number of high school and college
students."
With the elimination of the .. student
deferment in the mid-70's, the classifica-
tion available to th~ greatest· number of
young people is conscientious objection.
A
conscientious objector is someone who
is
opposed to participating in war on the basis
of deeply held moral ethical, or religious
beliefs. During the time of a draft, anyone
recognized by their draft board as a con-
scientious objector would then serve two
years doing alternate civilian service.
Spears stated that over 27,000 draft-age
individuals have already registered with
CCCO through its conscientious objector
card. "These cards are available, free of
. charge, from CCO, P.O.· Box 15796,
Philadelphia, PA 19103. They simply state
'Because of my beliefs about war,
I
am op-
posed to participating in the military.' "
"The usefulness of this card," com-
mented Spears, "is that it provides a record
· of an individual's opposition to war. This
· CO card will help to demonstrate to the
military that hundreds of thousands of
young people will not serve in the armed
forces. Support for conscientious objec-
tion, along with the large number of
non-
registrants and the vocal anti-draft move-
ment may help to deter Congress from
establishing a peace-time draf1."
CCCO was founded in
1948
as the Cen-
tral Committee for Conscientious Objec-
tors and has served continuously since then
as a national, non-profit agency counseling
young Americans facing the prospect
of
military servi.ce, and those already
in the
m_ilitary .
·---: ; :
.
Two- ·Iorig,,-•s~.andirig,:recording,iartists /: .. ,
,
..Steve• Miller:;has :·finallY, offered_ his.
: .•. 'J'eli!a~eatlbnif'aw"aitesrt~l\?flins
Jii_srweeK,"_-·~,folfoW~up'fo
...
~plfilinui'ii~seI!ing-:~•Book
·
··o(
. The J,·Geils-Bandand Steve MiHec ,_:_
~
. -dJreams. ''
.
Miller's latest effort-· "Circle·
0(----------------------------------.
·- The
E
Gej!s'Barid released.: ''Freeze -Love'.-' is a
·
solid effort,'
but
could be ·a
<Frame". a long awaited follow-up
·
. to their disappointment to MiHer's fans: The first .
·firsf" platinum selling
:
album ~- "Love side of the album consists of two love songs
Stinks." On "Freeze Frame" Geils cori- .. and two danceable songs with a well struc-
tinued to offer the synthesized blues sound ·. tured rqck beat. The combination fits very
that'made "Love Stinks" such a popular< nicely together. However the second side
album. One obvious strcmg poirit thaL consists ·of a single song "Macho City."' .
. '.'Freeze Frame" possesses is tl)at · there are_ \The scmg proves, to be an excellent attempt ·
no wea~~cuts on the album. Another strong 'at fusion for Miller and his band, but ·it
, point is a good amount of hit potential on . contains no worthwhile lyrical content and
· 'a.t least three ofthe cuts. The first release as .. the instrumentation can get monotonous
a hit ''.Centerfold" is already receiving ex-
itself. ''Circle of Love" is a good album,
tensive a.ir play. J. Geils has most definitely' but it doesn't live up to expectations about
offered a worthy album as far as Iyfjcal
the follow-up effort to classics such as "Fly
.content is concerned. bead. singer Peter Like an Eagle" and "Book of Dreams."
WoJf continues.
to
growl out . .tongue in
However buy it before you buy Nazareth's
cheek lyrics thatnot only evoke a-chuckle,
ne'"'. live album.
· but also provokea serious commentary on
-
. .
WANT,A
FJfSTFOOD
ALTERNATIVE?
;-::
.
•
Famous Foot Long Sandwiches
• 17 varieties of subs
&
salads
• Made to your order
.
• Subs served hot or ·cold
• Regular or snak size
We've got more taste.
PARK DISCOUNT PLAZA
HYDE PARK __
(Next to Carvel) .
Open Late
.
..
SKIP
-
:
NOU
19th.
··· On
November 19,
we'd like you to stop
smoking cigarettes for
24 hours. It's worth a •
try. Because if you
can skip cigarettes for
a day, you might
discover you can skip
'em forever.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT
I
American Cancer Societyt,.
BE
PROUD
OF
-
MARIST
AND
PROVE
IT
BY
RESPECTING OUR CAMPUS:
ITS PEOPLE:
•
ITS BUILDINGS:
AND
-
ITS
LAND.
Student Affairs Oct. '81
C
....
.
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·.
•
I
i t
·
,i
.,
'
·
.
Dave Teator (25) gains yardage In Marist-Pace clash.
,
]
]
I
'.1.l
I
{
f
. .
.
t
:..
. ..
.
·,
.
.
.
l%
Monti for a gain of 31 yards to the Marist
Nearing the end of tile half,
_
·Huber
.
one
:
DeBellis
·
then found Steve Sutherland
!J1
·
By Bill
Travers
15
,
as the first quarter came to an end. Two
punted and placed the ball out of bounds in the end zone for the extra points
:
·
.
: · -
~
The Red Foxes suffered their fourth con-
plays later DeBellis hit Kevin Arnone from
on the Pace four yard line
.
DeBeUis
·
came
.
.
·
.
On the secon
_
d play
_
of. the next set of ·
~
secutive loss, 33-8
,
against the Pace Setters, the six for the TD. The extra point failed,
out with his rifle arm and fired
_
six- times,
·
downs
~
Marist again 'fumbled. Cleary tried
-
·
.
I."'·'
.
Saturday at Leonidoff Field in their final so Pace led 6-0.
connecting for four,
.
marching Pace 87
to
pitch the ball arid as he did, he was hit by
~
hom
e
game of the season.
Lou Corsetti returned the ensuing
yards to the Marist 9 .
.
But DeBellis went to .
·
Pace defenders. !>ace smothered the ball on
~
i
Fo'r one half Marist stopped the potent kickoff 23 yards to his own 40. Affer a pass
the air one too many times as Dennis Diesi
the
t'l.
Tiin Conlon ran it in and
.
Pace led
t•
-i
.
.
passing and running attack of Pace and interference call gave Marist a first down,
picked off his next toss on the five. The
20-8.
.
.
. .
.
!
came out '''.ith an 8-6 lead.
they were faced with a third and long. QB
score stood at 8-6.
·
"Pace is the strongest team we have fac
-
,
Towards the end of the
first quarter Jim Cleary fired to Mike Spawn for a gain
ed thus Tar
,"
said Malet. "They played a
t
i
Brian Brady tackled running back Joe of
16
yard
s
and another first down on the
. .
"We played ve
r
y
·
well i~
:
the first half,''
:-
strong game
.'
Our offense did not play'°as
,
,
Wallace and forced a fumble. Marist's Bob Pace 30
.
·
·
·
said coach MaJet.
_
uBut
:
there
.
are
·
.
60
>
welfas they are capable.''
-
·
·:
.
.
·
·
·
l
1
t
~.
M
a
sters pounced on the ball and the Red
Seven plays later Ron Dimmie broke two minutes in a football game."
·
.
·
.
_: ·
·
· -
.
Cleary ran the
.
ball 25 times and gained
,
,
Foxes had
first and ten on the Pace 38
.
But tackles and scored from'the three. Marist's
In the second half, Marist's offense
only
_
33 yards.
'.
Dimmie,
wlio
came into the
.
the Setters met the challenge as they halted extra point team came on the field with wasn't able to move the ball and as_in the
·
0
-
gam~
_
with
·
a
_
1.f
average
.
·
gain per
.
carry
,
·
~
Maristonthe20
.
·
·
Tom Huber to kick and Corsetti to hold. past, two quick fumbles led to
·
opposing
·
-
gaincd21 yards
·
on
.
niriecarries;JimD~wd
[~
Marist
'
s missed opportunity was quickly Corsetti took the snap, Huber faked the touchdowns. Marist's first possession was
-·_
carried the ball only four times
·
. Offensive-
-
~
taken advantage of by
_
Pace as QB Nick kick, and Co
r
setti ran it in for
2
points. extended by a roughing the kicker:
.
penalty
.·
ly, M~rist was out-rushed 172-83, and out-
t
DeBellis connected wi
_
th
.
tight en~ Bob Maristled8-6.
.
·
·
to Pace, but Ron Dimmie
'
fumbled on the
--
thrown
185
~
36 .
.
_
.
.
·
'
·
;
·
~
·
·
·
- _
,
next play.
.
,-
.
:
·
··
·
.
·
.
···--
Pace closed out the sconng as
.
Wallace
,
,
.
,
·
.
.
- ·
•
:
.
· . . .
·.
·
.
..
•
.
.
· ,.:.
.
.
~-
-
·
·
,
· _:
.
.
,
.
Pace took over
:
am~
·
tipped ~he
.
score to
_.
ran
·
.
~n .from
_
th~
.-
three
_
and
_
Mark M?rigon
, ..
;~
R~~~jfu~~
:
~
~
~:,4,,
,~~
1
~ ~ ~
s
-
1
·
c2~:;~1!i'it:~~;~~~~;egu~u;/~h~~~
: ..
j i
RISTOUTOF16TEAMS
.
"
·
PARTICIPATE:tN
/
lllE:~
:
~
.
.
·
-
,:
·
teams
·
that competed, Marist finished 7th.
Here is a list
'
of the Mari
s
t
.
finishers, and
how Marist placed next to the other
s
chools
1ha1 were involved:
\
,
.
'.
:.
:,
~~
~-
~:
~
/
·
>~·\:
·
i
.'
Millersville
-:
.
.
2
.
Delaware
.
3
·
Iona
.
:,
.
•
/
53
55
IOI
.
MA RIST FINISHERS
·
12
.
Joe Burleski ·
·
40. Mark Wickham
.
43. John Lovejoy
·
4
:
E:
Stroudiburg
·
_
·
..
26:0F
:
5. Colga,~e
}
'
-
·
:
..
27:03
-
6
.
Lehigh
·•
.
·
·.
_
.
.
·
•
1.39
:
171
.
175
'
,
.
.
.
186
·
.· .
. :
.'.
195
:
21:10
-
1.
M
a
ris1..
::
·
--
27:16
s.
c
.
W
;"
Posi
--
27:33
·
9.
Fordham
.
.
27:35
tO
i
D
r
exel
27:42
46
.
Mark McGuire
.
·
55. Dave Haupt
.
57
.
Dennis
-
Martin
.
61. Paul Petersori
224
·
: :
242
·
..
:
;:
::
,
.
The
lonf!ly
MiifiSlat/1lete,
,>
.
'
.
•
.
.
..
\
··.,
.
.
:·
Probably the most disheartening feel-
ing for a sports player to e
x
perience
·
.
(besides losing, that is) is the realization
•
1hat no one cared enough to
.
attend the
game, whether the team won or lost.
·.
In spite of th
e
ir game-oriented at-
1i1udes during play, a glance up in the
s1ands for a few familiar
-
faces can give
the sportsmen a push in the right direc-
1ion in the knowledge that somebody
cares, if those faces are there. Collegiate
··•
sports competition, no matter what the
.
division or the standing
s
, make up a
large part of college life and morale, as
well as indicating just how supportive a
college is of its players
.
Empty bleachers
·
tell a story to an opposing team or to an
outsider about school support. H's even
a sadder story when the game is home
and the bleachers are barely populated.
The turnout for the football team
began well with the crowd at the
·
Homecoming game, but each successive
home
.
game saw decreasing attendance.
Many will excuse themselves by saying
"But they lost!" Let's be serious,
..
.
though-- the numbers on the scoreboard
··
_
The
·
soccer -
.
team, in ~pite
·
o
f
·
iheir
.
.
good perforinanc~ thi_s's~ason, has a
_
lso
.
seen
a
dwini:lling crowd with each
-
game
.
.
The last thing a winning team needs
.
to
·-·
see is
a
crowd of 20 or so at the end
·
of a
good game.
•
·
.
·
-:.
·
.
.
.
The Marist Hockey team has the
disadvantage
.
of.
.,
playing off-campus
even when they're home, but the Mc~
Cann Arena is just down the road frorn
·
Marist. The team is worth
.
the
'
trip, and
fans can always celebrate on
·
the way
home with a slop al the Renaissance or
.
theNite-Cap.
-
.
These are just a few examples of the
sports picture at Marist in regard to
.
at-
tendance and support
,
There are cross-
country ineets, crew races, volleyball
and basketball games and tenn
i
s
·
mat-
ches going on during the year. And if
the lacrosse team has another season
like last year's, this spring should see an
outstanding team on the field with an
enthusiastic audience.
·
:•
.
·
. ·
.
n-Two
.·<
·~
·
.
..
.
·
·
.
.:-
.·
Semi-Fi
rials
.-
·
::
:
.
.
:
-
Pla
-
ce:
McCann
Center
.
.
.
..
·,
.
·.
,:
..
.
·
.
'
'
.
.
.
,
-
.
.
..
..
.
·
.
.
,
.
Tim
.
e: Half time
of
game
,
Date:
feb. 8th
Finals
.
.
.
Place:
McCann Center
·
'
.
.
·
·
Date:
Feb
3
;
20th
·
Time: Half
-
time of
game
Contact:
1
:
.'
-
may mat~er in the final analysis of the
:.-
.
iJ"'
".:
"
·
.
game,
but it's a poor day for college
For the hours, the sweat, and the
·
morale that the players invest,
.
more
.
support
.
should be shown by
.
their
school-students
and"
faculty. So check
the sports ~alendar and get out th!"!re
•
.
with some
,
?M•fashioned i;chool spirit
,
·
.
Glen Marinelli-McCann Center
or
·
'
·
\
f
it
.
<
ir.?:-];!f
£~;'.'.~,1!;"
i~;~ ·~\;.
The teams deserve it.
·
.
'-
_.
_
_
.,.
,
.
Tom Welsh (campus rep) ~?
.
1:56()0
~
,~
-
;
~-:;
·
.
\:.
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·,·
.
'
...
.
-----------------------------------November 5,
1981 · THECIRCLE· Page 1 1 - - •
.
....
,
Marist
.
bOotets
·
have
-1.1.P
and
.
dowll week.
.
.
.
.
.
• ·
'
'
by
-
Paul Palmer
.
·.
disputed offsides call.
well in hand
·
Marist relied on its bench and
Maris! away. Erhart's goal came
in the first
.
.
.
.
,.,
..
.
,
.
.
The second half saw things continue to
substituted to the limit. Marist's fifth and
half off from a cross from
the
left
side.
The Marist College Soccer Team went
..
go Marist'
.
s
·
Way as they used liberal
firial goal came from sophomore Joe
Ruanc's was a dipping shot 1ha1 eluded
from a!l impressive win on Wednesday
10
a
·
·
. substitutions and scored three goals.
Vasile-Cozzo as he cannoned a
.
shot that
Marist goalie Cricket Homola.
tough loss on Saturday in their action last
·
It.was Tore Udahl again, this time on a
was tipped by the Pace keeper but he was
Marist played a tough game as did
week.
.
..
.
·
penalty shot. Udahl was tripped by a pace
unable to stop
it.
With about twenty
Adelphi bur were unable rodent the nets.
Marist
·
started the week off in fine
defender in the penalty area and awarded
·
minutes remaining Maris! coach Doc
fashion. by soundly beating a poor Pace
the penalty-shot. In his first attempt the
Goldman put" back-up goalie
John
University
·
team
.
After waiting for Pace,
·
·
Pace goalie was able to deflect the sjJot
-
Malatestenic in and he held the
fort
as
.
who for some reason decided to show up a
·.
over the top but the referee declared that
Marist went on to record another shutout.
bit late for the game, Marisr decided to
the goalie had moved prior to the shot and
Starting goalie Cricket
·
Homola had an
show them whar manners were all about.
a re-kick. was given. This time Udahl made
easy day in the nets being called on only a
They handed
·
the Setters a 5-0 loss:· U,sing
sure beating the keeper to. his right and in
few times as Marist controlled most of the
goals from freshman Tim Buchanon and
the lower corner. On a penalty shot the
play.
-Corner Kicks:_
junior ToreUdahl they led at halftime 2-0.
goalie must remain on the goal line until
Udahl's goal, the first of two for him in the
the shot is taken
.
If he fails to do so the
game came as the result of some fine drib-
kick is. reawarded provided the first ats
·
blirig. He took on not one, not two but
tempt missed
·
.
.
three Pace players and finally
·
the goalie to
Next· up on the Marist scoring parade
net
it.
Marist
·
also had a goal by Vinnie
was Caruso; this time with no offsides call
Caruso
disquaHf:.:d in the first half on a
to give _Maris! a 4-0 lead. With the game
.
.
.
by
Barry Lewis
Spo!ts Editor
.
'
'
about thirty-five showed up to receive fr~e
·
.
T-shirts. "Every other school we play has a
crowd that
really
generates their team,"
•
The womens volleyball team lost three
.
.
said coach Piccone. "These people showed
out of four
.
matches Monday
'
night
io
..
up for the T-shirts, when they really should
Saturday the Foxes travelled to Long
Island to meet Adelphi and came away
from a tough game a 2-0 loser. The two
Adelphi goals, the first from
Bill
Erhart
and the second from Tom Ruane, to supply
them with all the offense they needed to
.
put
The shutout of Marist is only the 3rd of
the season against Marist! Marist con-
cludes its regular season on the road
against
Manhattan College Saturday.
Marist is still in contention for a bid to the
ECAC (Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference) post season tournament. The
Foxes now stand at 11-5-2 on the season
prior to the game yesterday against Union
College.
·
17-GAME MARIST COLLEGE SOCCER STATS
(1
t-5-2)
Min.
NAME
Tim Buchanan
Ian Arscott
Tore Udahl
Bill Cooper
Oyvind Larssen
Ed Isaacson
John Goff
Bob Cooper
Vincent Caruso
Bob Sentochnik
Kriut Roald
·
John Hintze
.
Paul Sutherland
Joe Vasile*Cozzo
Mike Vardilli
TOTALS
OPPONENTS
Team
Division
I.
1.I.U.
2. Columbia
3. St. Francis
4. Hartwick
5. Cornell
6. Marist
7. Fordham
8. Colgate
9. Syracuse
G
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
3
3
I
I
1
I
I
0
41
18
\0.
A.R¥)'
·
.
.,
\~
10
.
c
·
.c:t'-1.Y
:
A
TP
Goalkeeping
4
14
Games
Played
1
11
Andrew Homola
18
1601
I
11
Andy Larocca
,
I
45
2
10
John Maletestinic
I
29
2
10
Heinz Warmhold
I
15
2
10
Tot;i.ls
18
1680
I
9
Opponents
18
1680
3
9
I
7
2
4
G.A.A. Saves Pct.
so
W-L-T
I
3
.
1.01
97
.
843
5
11-5-2
0
2
0.00
2 1.000
0
0-0-0
0
2
0.00
I
1.000.
0
0-0-0
0
2
0.00
0
.000
0
0-0-0
I
1
----
.964
100
.847
5
11-5-2
23 105
2.35
128
.757
4
5-11-2
2
38
Points
Results
Record
13-0-2
8-0-2
10-2-1
8-2-3
5-4-1
10-4-2
6-3-2
7-4
S-6
4-3-4
.
(10)100 d. Pratt 4-0, d. Oneonta 2-1 OT
86 d. Adelphi 1-0,
t.
St. Francis 3-3
6-3-2
.
83 d. New Haven 1-0,
t.
Columbia 3-3
69 d. East Stroudsburg 7-0
59 I. Dartmouth 1-2
49 d. St. Johns 2-1. d. Sc\on Hall 8-0
33
t.
Army 2-2, d. Se\on Hall 6-1
30 I. Union 0-S, d. Skidmore S-0
29 d. U
of
'Buffa\o \-0, d. Hoban 6-0
.
6
t.
Fordham 2-2. d. Fairfie\d 2-\
-
. 6
··
cBarud\"l
:
2:LOueens
'
0T
-~
..
.
G.A.
18
10
0
0
18
41
•
. Lehman College in a game Coach Marie
cometoseetheirowndassmatesplay."
Piccone described as a mental let down.
Marist co-captain Linda Peter admitted
· ·
.
"We were missing serves, and our skills
•
that player bickering has caused many tur-
.
just did not surface enough for us to win
novers for the
team.
"We
have individuals
•
·
it;'' commented Coach Piccone after the
·
who get on people's backs, and that really
matches. "They
•
were
,
a composed team,
·
brings the entire team down. We've just got
and their side hits were i-ealiy effective. We
•
·
to _psyche ourselves up for the next match
.
"
really broke down on the flpor.''
.
.
The ladies lost the first match 15-12 and
The t~a~ nex
_
t travels
10
Mount St. Vin-
{hen lost the second 15~9. Marist was
·
·
cent, but will return home on November
leading in the thfrd
'
maich 13-4, but wourid
,
9th to play Siena; While their league record
up struggling to survive a 15~13 "'.in. They
is 3~6 and the overall
.
mark stands at 3-8,
·
_.
finally dosed out the evening with a 15-4
.
the excitement that is generated by the
(foal match loss.
,
.
.
women should be more than enough reason
For the first time all season, more.than
to have each and everyone come out and
.
three people showed up, as a crowd o( watch Marist Volleyball.
·: Profile
-
:
J
ohn
·-
Lerinon
,
by
Maria A. Russo
success was found in the dedication of the
players. Their first month of early morning
With eight seconas remaining in the final
practices at 5:00 a.m., showed the dedica-
Lacrosse game of last season John Lennon,
· •
tion that was involved. These 5:00 practices
midfielder for the Marist College~s Red
·
separated the men from the boys.
"It
Foxes Lacrosse team, took a pass from Lou
eliminated
·
any of the guys who had begun
Corsetti and fired it behind New York's
the sport just for the sake of being on the
Maritime goalie, Steve Diletto, giving
team, said Lennon.
·
.
Marist its. tJrst Lacrosse Championship
.
The hardest thing to do in any sport is to
ever, in three years of league competition.
repeat as league champions. There is an ex-
When asked how-he felt after such an ex-
pectation among all people
·
concerned,
perience, he replied, "I knew that time was
players as well as fans, to win again. Con-
short, and I was
·
tired, the game was tied
trary to this fact Lennon implied, "I feel
and all I could think about
·
was the
•
optimistic about this upcoming season
humiliating way that Maritime blew us out,
mainly because of the fact we have all the
U-1, in the start of the season." With that
returning veterans of every position aside
fact ,in mind, l.:ennon nor his teammates,
from two, who graduated last May." Len-
wanted to experience a similar defeat by the
non, a senior now, concluded by saying,
same opponent.
•
.
,
"It's hard to win two years in a row,
"Everyone knew I had scored before I
because the pressure will be more intense
did, because of the fact that I was knocked
now than ever." However, he nevertheless;
down for a few seconds." In those final
seemed enthusiastic and cager to attempt
eigt seconds Lennon broke the tying score,
another victorious season .
.
and won the game, bringing the final score
Intramurals for this Spring's season of
to 6-5, thus, winning the championship for
Lacrosse have now been in session for
·
the Marist Red Foxes.
several weeks. It looks as if another sue-
According to Lennon, the key of their
cessful season is in the making.
PLAYER OF
.
THE
-
WEEK
"I'm very happy to receive athlete of the
week-my season up to now has been shaky,
but now I'm getting it back together,'' says
Tore Udahl, winner of the Miller Athlete of
the Week for his soccer performances
·
in
·
the last few games .
Udahl, born in Wisconsin, has lived in
Oslo, Norway for most of his life. In Nor-
way he attended the Oslo Handelgym-
nasium,
concentrating in
math
and
·
business in high school.
Udahl came to Marist as a sophomore
last year with 30 college equivalent credits
fr.om his education in Norway. Prior to this
he worked at Texas Instrument
in
Houston
for one year. He decided on lylarist because
he wanted to go to school in this country to
experience another culture, and reports
that he is very happy here.
A soccer player for
5
years, Udahl would
like to play in the future, but doesn't feel
he is good enough to play professionally.
He has not decided yet on a career choice,
RIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.
or on whether he
will
take up permanent
residency in the United States.
Noxon Road
As a Marist soccer player, Udahl's
views
on the team are quite optimistic. "The
Poughkeepsie, New York
reason we aren't winning close games as we
did last year is because we are having dif-
ficulty scoring," says Udahl. The team's
goal right now according
·
to
Udahl, is tb
make the ECAC playoffs. "We have to win
the next two games to qualify," sai
_
d
Udahl.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
'
...









































\
!
i
?- .
·,
f
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12 ·
THE CIRCLE·
November 5, 1981
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hocl<¢Yt~arn
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~'We
played.
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C.
W.
Post.
competivively" ·
by
Tim Breuer
. Th~ Marist College ice hockey team lost
their first game of the season bowing to
Long Island's C. W. Post 8 to 2.
.. • · -.
· · Marist started. the first intercollegiate
hockey game in the history of the school in
· a fine manner by scoring the game's first
goal. Freshman Bob Trabulsi held the
honors.,But an experienced C;W. Post (14~
4Jast year in the met conference) skated
past Marist, taking advantage·of uncJeared
rebounds, and took.a_3 to
1
lead at the end · ..
ofihe first period, ·
.
-
·
· With a flu.rry of goals in -the second
period C.W. Post increased their lead by a
score of
7
to
1.
Head coach Glenn Van.
Bramer explained that . this
is
where the
team had problems. Said Van Bramer, "In
one short period of time we broke down ..
This was our low point-in the. game."
· .Marist played C.W. Post evenly in the
game's third period as each team scored
one goal. Again -Bob Trabulsi scored for
Marist.
Mike
Caridi and Jim McDonald
also led the Red Foxes with assists. Caridi
· liad two assists while McDonald assisted
once.
Coach Van Bramer was very pleased .
with the team's overall performance.
"We
piayed C.W. Post very competitively and
we did not ·take many penalties," stated
Van Bramer. "We are sta~ting this season
Bob Trabulsl scores one of two goals.
photo
by
Jeanne LeGloahec
playing two of the division's strongest
right up.there after a siO\v start in our first
teams. It is very possible that we will be
.
two games."
·
Marist scuffles for possesion againstC.W~
Post.
Marist's second game was at home
against King's Point last Monday.
··Marist to hold
basketball clinic
The Marist basketball staff will conduct
.
a basketball
clinic at the
James
J;
:McCa"rin ··,.,-•. ,.,..,...,.,
I
R.ecre. atio.n ..
c.
enter· in:
Pou.
ghkeepsie. on
·
·
·· : ·,·,;,
1
Saturday, November
14, from 9:30 a.m. to - ·
7:30p.m. · __ ·
·
The clinic is . open to the public for a
nominal .$5.00 charge, whi<:h includes a
complimentary buffet, in conjunction with
Pepsi and· Miller; door prizes from Con-
verse and Champion; gift certificates from
Sportshed; and a free ticket to Marist's.ex-
hibition game against Yugoslavia. on
November 19. The participants will also be
treated to an intrasquad scrimmage to open
the day. ·_
The clinic will be conducted by three
''Score anct·win'':.Week 3-
' ,
·members of the Maris! coaching staff; head ··· -
coach Ron Petro, the guiding force behind
-the Red.Foxes' move to
NCAA
Division I
~
.
CONGRATULATIONS toMichael Zuc-
tions as you. can; After · the week of
2. Who was the only American League
Carello, Bryan Maloney'and'aspeciai-con-
. November 15th, the person or persons with
player who won a batting title while split-
grals to ··· Ed Kenny on winnfog
·
weeks
the. most-answered questions wins. It's that
ting his time with two teams?
...
_
numbi;r one and two of SC5)RE and WIN.
simple.Just mail your answers to CIRCLE
3. The former MVP with another team in
. Ed was a ,double winner, as he went W-10, · · SCORE AND WIN, P .0. Box 857, Mari st
the
American League who pitched in two
being the only person to get the right
College. Entries subject to judgement of
World Series with the Yankees?
.
answer
to
the fifth question on week one,
CIRCLE staff, No CIRCLE staffmember ·
4. The Yankee pitching great who hit 36
which was_: Who hit the first \Vorid Series
is eligible to win.
_
. . . .
career home runs?
home run in Yankee Stadium? The answer
I. Who was the only player to win the -·
5. The Yankee pitcher who.threw.out the ..
wasCaseyStengel,notBabeRuth,asmany • Rookie of -the. Year. award, the Most· first official pitch in -•~old" .Yankee
had thought;
·
· ..
-
~ . .
- Valuable Player award, and the Triple. Stadium and the ceremony pitch in "new"
. To win, just answer as many sports ques-
Crown?
·· Yankee Stadium.
'
·
· status; and knowledgeable assistants Dan
Bernstein and Don Kelbick. There will also
·be a fine pair of guest speakers, Ron Roths-
tein,· ·the head coach at Eastchester· High;
and Hank Williams, the head mentor at
Long Island power Malverne High: Roths-
tein is one of the most respected coaches in
.. the Westchester area, .and also scouts for
the Atlanta Hawks of the
NBA.
Williams
has two state championships-under his belt
and has produced the likes of Al Skinner
(Nets,76ers), Lionel Harvey (Hofstra), and
. Andre Hawkins (Syracuse), as well • as
Marist's own Ted Taylor .
.
.
.
,
.
by
Bati:_y Lewis
And now for a chauvinistic satire.
· Not too long
·
ago I · was sitting at
Leonidoff Field watching our beloved Red
Foxes, when I happened to notice two
. strange iQcidents. First, sitting directly in
front of me were three girls, all of whom
fell compelled to talk about everything
from mthers' recipe for Spinach Souffle to
the niceway number 54's rear looked in his
right football pants. As their conversation
grew noisier, my need to hear the!r sexual
. posterior preference made me politely as_k
each why tl')ey came to a football game If
they weren't going to watch
it.
"Oh, we
·never watch the game," said the red head
with . the
chewing
gum-like-a-cow
vocabulary.
"l
don't know a· single thing
. The female persuasion··
·
···
,
'
.,
,
__
about football. Tl')is just happens to be th'e
- . only time during the week where I can
catch up on all the action."
-
The other thing that quickly caught my
eye was the way -two fresh.men girls (don't
ask me why I know they were. freshmen),
were parading up and down the sidelines as
though they were trying out for a John
Madden beer commercial. Come on, you
'must have seen them at least once at a
.
game .. Semi-permed hair, tight turtleneck
sweater with a vest, dungarees with a name
on the pocket with a huge hair brush stick-
ing out of it. Their names are always Patti,
Cindy or Gail and for some reason they
always major in business.
.
I have always found·the female mind to
be unbalanced and slightly batty; Mind you
ladies, I think you are one of God's
greatest achievemen_ts. I_also have a feeling
that He wanted to see just how crazy you
could make us sane, level-headed.men act.
· To tamper with the female intellect would
be· like tampering with _the vertical hold on
a television set. No matter how hard you
work at it, the picture is always a. bit
unstable.
To find our why you do the-things you
do, I sought out female friend Judy
DiScipio to get some answers to those ques:
tions I have. First some background on my
assistant. She is a communications major
and also a senior, so her years of experience
should be most valuable. With no brothers
and a sports-minded father, Judy seemed
level headed enough
10
handle _all my
· why's.
At least that's what I though until she
told me 'the· two things she- enjoys most
· .about sports is the Houston Astros baseball
shirt and Gordie Howe's restaurant. She
hates bowling because the'ball is dirty, too
heavy and breaks her nails, and thinks peo-
ple who box are brainless to hit each other,
and can't understand a sport in which peo •
pie sweat and wear false teeth in their
mouth? She has baseball on her television
because everybody else does, and thought
that watching the second floor elevator was
more intriguing than the World Series. So
much fC>r my well-endowed co\league. ··
· No;l have come to the conclusion that
it
will take a greater mind then thou to figure
out all the answers to man's most burning
. qualm, "Why can't they wait till the half to
ask me what the man in the striped shirt
· does?"
·
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26.7.1
26.7.2
26.7.3
26.7.4
26.7.5
26.7.6
26.7.7
26.7.8
26.7.9
26.7.10
26.7.11
26.7.12