---- page-3· Volleyball is hot - page 11 ... Volume 33, Number 6 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. October 30, 1986 Marist pf of awaits treason trial in Uganda by Julie Sveda Dr. Andrew K~yiira, a MMist professor, pleaded not • guilty to treason charges in a pre-trial hear- ing last week in his native Uganda. Kayiira, who is on a • 1eave of absence from his teaching position at the college, has been held in a prison in Kampala, the capital of Uganda, since his arrest earlier this month, according to Dr. Barbara Lavin, a professor of criminal justice at Marist. - "He went back knowing it was an unstable political situation," said Lavin. "But he is deeply com- mitted to the process of com- promise and negotiation, political- ly. It is this commitment that ab- solutely convinces me he is inno- Commuters (.i_. r•--and ... ,MCCTA .,~_,;- •• _ _. •.·.-..-,·. •, ·• ,: ·.· .- ~...<-. •.----~,---- ,_.- ... ,._ ... • go for blood.; by Anu Ailawadbi The woman cringes as the man's silhouette comes closer.· He sinks his teeth into her bare, white flesh. The curtain falls. The play is the Commuter t.J.nion prodQction of "Dracula;'' the first. theater production at Marist . not sponsored by the Marist College Council on Theater Arts. MCCT A has· helped the Com- muter Union since the start of the project and members of its board are involved in the production, ac- cording to John Roche, the presi- dent of MCCTA and "Dracula" cast member, One of the goals of the produc- tion is to increase unity between commuter and resident students, according to Mare Fakler, publici- ty coordinator for MCCfA. "This is the open door which will • hopefully lead to other campus ac- tivities," said Fakler. • • Shelley Sousa, coordinator of special proje~ts for MCCTA, said she was thrilled when the Com- muter Union approached her. She Conti~ued oii page~2 - cent of his charges." Last February, a new govern- ment was formed in Uganda under President Yoweri Museveni, a known socialist. Kayiira, • who taught criminal justice at Marist, had earlier returned to Uganda and became minister of energy in the new government. Kayiira, - an ·advocate of a democrat_ic form of government, is a member of the Banganda tribe, according to Lavin. Museveni is the • 1eader. of a rival tribe, and Lavin claims that • could have caused Museveni to be afraid of Kayiira gaining too much power or in- fluence in Uganda. "Kayiira is a very charismatic person, and people are drawn to him," said Lavin. In total, 17 were arrested on these charges, including Kayiira. In the pre-trial hearing last week, all pleaded not guilty. • Kayiirais charged with having an illegal supply of arms. Kayiira is currently being held in a bare cell, without a bed, blankets or toilet facilities in Luzira Prison. Human rights groups have visited him and are trying to get him bet- ter conditions, according to Lavin. According to reports from Amnesty International, suspected political opponents of the Ugandan government are reportedly sub- jected to torture and many have disappeared. But the State Depart- ment has noted that there is some- hope regarding this case, since those arrested are still alive, accor- ding to Lavin. The State Department also said it is well aware of the case because of the many letters and phone calls it has received about Kayiira, and it has let the Ugandan government know of the publicity here about the case. "It has been very effective. Most people are operating quietly on their own. Students have written and • called congressmen," said Lavin. "Now that congressmen are involved _it is a positive step. The State Department has urged the Ugandan government to insure due process and a fair arid impartial trial for him." Kayiira's wife, Betty, and six children have left Uganda and are now in Nairobi, Kenya. They will be returning to Poughkeepsie in Members of the cast of "Dracula" in a rehearsal earlier this week. The show will be per- '. formed tonight and tomorrow night at 8 inJJ1e T,beater. (Photo by Tim Curry) ----------------------------------" College corrects housing code violations by Mike Grayeb Marist College has corrected irre code violations that were found in the five houses it owns on North Road, Town of Poughkeepsie Fire Inspector Don Murphy said Monday. Marist added a fire escape and covered some wooden paneling in the hallway of one hou~. In another house, a doorway was add- ed to a bedroom to provide an ad- ditional exit. An old buried tank was removed from the outside of another home. Although all of the hazards were corrected before the start of the semester, the issue of the houses' frre safety has been raised recently by students living in the buildings, which are located directly across Route 9 from the college. Murphy conducted his inspec- tion of the houses in August after the Fairview Fire Department, which serves Marist and the sur- rounding area, lodged complaints about possible infractions. In correcting the violations, Marist installed new lighted fire alarms, but residents in at.least one of the homes say the new devices may be too sensitive. The alarm has gone off four times since the start of the semester because of steam, not smoke, said Barbara Todd, a 21:-year-old senior who lives at 65 North Road. Todd explained that on one oc- casion, the frre alarm went off when steam from the bathroom showers filtered into the kitchen. On another occasion, Todd said, the alarm was triggered by the toasting of Pop Tarts. Steve Sansola, housing director, said the complaints from the residents at 65 North Road were forwarded to Joe Waters, director of safety and security, before the midterm break. Problems with sensitive alarms last fall prompted the college to replace the devices in the then-new Gartland Commons Apartments "'after a series of faJse alarms brought fire trucks to campus almost daily. Marist purchased the houses at 63, 65, 71, 73 and 77 North Road between 1981 and 1984 and con- verted them for student housing. In September 1984, a fire exten- sively damaged the house at 63 North Road. The fire was blamed on faulty wiring. None of the four student residents were injured, and the house has since been refurbished. In a related development, new alarm boxes, with glass covers, have been installed in Champagnat Hall. three to four weeks. "It has struck me how deeply he affected people on campus. People remember he was always generous and kind," said Lavin. "Dr. Kayiira was the kind of person we all would like to be, the kind you would treasure having as a friend." Museveni's coalition government overthrew Tito Okello. Before Okello, Milton Obote ruled for eight years. ldi Amin was dictator in the 1960s and 1970s. Kayiira was a minister of foreign affairs under Obote. He came to the United States on an education leave and received his Ph.D. at the State University of New York at Albany. He was a professor at Marist for three years before he returned to Africa. 2nd student -attacked .•• - •. , .. • ·-;_ '_:_'. .. , :- . iif-·Itorinifory-- • by Bill DeGennaro A Highland man accused of rap- ing a Marist College freshman two weeks ago is scheduled to appear in the Town - of Poughkeepsie Court next Wednesday. Michael J. Gallo, 20, was charg- ed with first-degree rape, a felony, and was arraigned by Justice Paul Sullivan. Sullivan released Gallo on $1,200 bail. Gallo appeared in the Town of Poughkeepsie Court on Oct. 22 before Poughkeepsie Town Justice Ira Pergament but the proceedings were postponed until Nov. 7. Gallo, who is not a student at Marist, was visiting a friend at the college and was introduced to the victim at a party on the first floor of Sheahan Hall, according to Joe Waters, director of safety and security at Marist. Gallo, accused. of raping the 19-year-old in a dormitory room at approximately 12:40 a.m., left campus and was arrested later that morning, according to W~ters. After interviews with the victim and . other Marist students, the • Town of Poughkeepsie Police, who worked in cooperation with Marist Security, were. led to Highland where Gallo was arrested at 9:30 a.m., according to Detective Sgt. James Burke. The victim was taken to St. Francis hospital and examined, ac~ cording to Waters. • This was the second attack against a resident of Sheahan this semester. A 26-year~old man, also not a Marist student, was arrested for sexually assaulting a-female on the second floor on Sept. 27. After students of Sheahan were able to obtain a description of his car, Kevin Keegan was arrested ap- proximately . 45 minutes later on Route 9 in Livingston, Columbia County, and charged with burglary, sodomy and driving while intoxicated. --Page 2 - THE ·c1RCL::,E~-:.,:O~c=to:::b::e:,r~· 3::0~, ·~19::B:;6:..::::::::===·· =·=·•:: .. :· ====:-:::================== Dracula __ Continued from page t said the • play is a major undertaking. The original plan was to produce "A Streetcar Named Desire," but since the only week the theater was available· was Halloween, "Dracula" seemed better suited to the holiday, according to Alayne Gilbert, "Dracula" producer and treasurer of the Union. Although "Dracula" is being· sponsored by the Commuter Union, there are orily a few com- muters actually involved with the production: Gilbert, Fakler, Frank Colletta, director, and Lucille Budd, cast as one of Dracula's four wives. Colletta also directs his own theatre group, Apple Blossom Pro- ductions, and was the assistant director for MCCTA's production of "Dark·of the Moon" last year. The show opened last night, with . additional performances tonight and tomorrow night at 8. Ticket prices are $1 for students, $2 for faculty and staff and $4 for the public. Polls __ _ Continued from page 3 Miringoff. •~The voters may just vote for O'Rourke because they • don't like Cuomo," he said. "The issue is whether you like Cuomo or not. His critics want to know whether his accomplishments match his record." As far as the election for senator is concerned, Miringoff views Republican candidate Al D' Amato, the incumbent, as the likely winner. He is running against Mark Green, a Democrat. • Liberal Party candidate John • Dyson of Dutchess County has dropped out of the race and thrown his support to Green. Hear ALL the Marist College Football Games • LIVE ON C R.A./U.C. HOUSING POSITIONS • The Housing Office is presently acceptng applications from students who may be in- terested in a position for the spring and/or Fall semesters. REQUIREMENT - 2.5 CUM/Registered minimum 12 credits - No major disciplinary history - No internships beyond six or more credits - One year in residence - Commitment to regular in-service training Applications may be picked up at the Housing Office Room 270 ·.· ... campus Center:;•.• _: .. ,.-.· ·.,,;.{_J· •• •.• _.J . ,;• .: . :·. ·:.•··.~:·.-- ·.< ... _,-···.'•• .. -", .... ::.-· -~•-·;· .•. . . • •. H~~- much do y k • ow about ~ u· really ohol ■ Ale \ Aw.aren8ss • k - Nov. 2-6 ; ~ • \ . . . A week-. challeng ~~,~dule of events wilrbe .. -- -_ . ted to enlighten, educate, - ain you. Watch for ng of films, dis·cussions, ·AA meeting & mocktails offered during the week, along with free T-shirt giveaways on· ay-Wednesday nights! An additional 5 t-shirts will be given to the first • drawn· with the correct answers to the following questions: 1. Alcoh9H-~~ - easy to spot (T or F) 2. A c -· < less intoxicating than ! F) 3. If yo· >~-"'"~king problem, where o1~., . uld you go for help /,;;,it., ~ .,,...; ' - • ~~ £!1·~ 4. List __ s:1:- , a hangover , t.~.~~ • ,., r:_ • ._ ~- / 5. How - ,-- -~~1., oes it cost to go through . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Answer and return with your name and address to the box in Student Government Office by Nov. 5 - Drawing Nov. 6 ~ ... -- ... , .... ~~ I J .••. : l . October 30, 1986- THE CIRCLE - Page 3 -- Po 11s indicate Cuomo is favorite· in race by Diane Pomilla. . Mario Cuomo, a Democrat ser- ving his first term as governor of New York state; continues to be the favorite in ··next week's guber- natorial election, according to Dr. Lee Miringoff; director of the • Marist . Institute for Public Opinion. The election, which will be held • Tuesday, appears to promise. a decisive victory for Cuomo over his Republican opponent, Andrew O'Rourke; according to polls con- ducted by· Marist and other organizations. • "Cuomo is popular in the state .. and has been effective during the last four years at defining issues ., and in ·establishing an effective • relatio11ship with the voters," Mir- • iilgoff said. "They see him as a strong leader, and he has made his • positions on issues very clear." • The governor's strengths lie in his strong value commitment, his traditional views on religion and the family and an unusual blend of progressive values and pragmatic . approaches, according to Miringoff. "Cuomo is pitching a shutout," said Miringoff. "The last . poJl showed him ahead 65-18.". Miringoff considers Cuomo's popularity, and what. has proven until recently to be a. quiet cam- paign against an' unknown oppo- nent, as the primary factors leading • to the governor's· success in the polls. "The electorate doesn't know much about O'Rourke," Miringoff said. "He has centered his cam- paign on Cuomo's unwillingness to debate. He has no clear issue identity." Cuomo has since agreed to a debate scheduled for Saturday, but O'Rourke has declined to par- ticipate if a minor-party candidate is included. • . O'Rourke,' 52, a conservative Republican, is the Westchester County executive. He has received tepid support so far from the . members of his owri party, let alone the voters, according to Miringoff. Cuomo's popularity in the state rests on• his four years in office. Elected in 1982, the 54-year-old Democrat from : Queens has a notable record. He approved the raising of the legal drinking age from 19 to 21, presided over the growth of more than 900,000 jobs in the state and has increased state aid to public schools by almost $2 billion a year. Much of the campaign has· been taken up with a controversy over debates. The governor initially said he would not debate his.opponent unless O'Rourke disclosed the names of clients his law firm has represented. O'Rourke.refused to do so, and Cuomo eventually dropped the condition, clearing the way for Saturday's debate. Now, though, the debate is once more in question because O'Rourke does not want to share the stage with Lenora Fulani, gubernatorial candidate of the tiny New Alliance Party, which has been accused of having anti-Semitic views. Cuomo has said Fulani should be included . A fourth candidate, Denis Dillon of the Right to Life party, has join- ed with O'Rourke in declining to participate in any debate that in- cludes Fulani. The debate, if held, will have on- ly symbolic value, according to !',joifi ____ ..._. Continued on page 2 Lee Miringoff Students • organize to air academic concerns by Len Johnson working to reestablish itself as the voice of student academic concerns • After the virtual collapse of the on campus. The SAC, a branch of Student Academic Committee last . student goyernment, represents the year, President Gina bisanza is student body on the_ faculty's putting the pieces back together. Academic Affairs Committee and Once one of the most influential investigates academic issues raised student groups on campus, the by students. SAC fell into ruin last year after the Student representatives have resignation of its president early in been appointed to the five of the • the fall seinester. Unable to find·a college's six academic divisions, new leader, the group began to and Disanza is a voting member of dissolve and ultimately ceased to· the AAC, which sets academic • function.,_ When Disanza was· policy at Marist. • elected last spring, she was the on-. Over the past two years, SACjn- ly member of the·SAC: · .. :_,: i . . -v,olvement in faculty. committees. • ·But now the SAC is:back. on i-'"5 • .. and meetings has steadily declined; ; · . feet; according to Disanza,"and is , leaving the SAC unrepresented in.": many academic decisions. pointed to study the progress of the "For the most part, the faculty Lowell Thomas Communications has gotten used to little or no Center toured the building site response from students. But it's not earlier this month, she said. "There that they don't welcome it. They're were a few things that we were perfectly willing to provide answers unhappy with that we want to bring as long as we ask the questions," to the attention of the administra- she said. tion. There are a few questions we The SAC is currently looking for want answered," she said. a student representative for Social The SAC is also working to and Behavioral Sciences, the only reschedule the cancelled debate bet- division not covered currently. "I ween abortion opponent Lee want to make sure that every com- Klimek and pro-choice advocate mittee the faculty or administration Bill Baird. The debate, which was create to look. into an academic scheduled to take place last month, issue has a student .o.p ii," Disanza , became ._a .center.· of·. controversy said.,.,,-· ..... ~- .. ':,~\.· ;-:.._, ,:. _when.itw~_C_l!ncc;Ued_by the_ col~ f",. 'spe_ciaJ.-.:stib-:i:;o~ittee'\~p- lege officials, who cited technical Pink yoU're hot, red you're not problems in arranging the event. Baird, however, claimed that of- ficials were responding to pressure from conservative Catholics on campus. The committee held a special meeting to discuss the debate and decided that "a debate of any kind is an academic tool, and hearing a debate is an academic experience, particularly when the issue discuss- ed is controversial," she said. The SAC has written to Gerard Cox, vice president for student af- fairs, and he has assured them.that the issue will be dealt with, she said'.. ·-- - -· ·,. --~ • - .. category, winter and summer cols ors, cool.. • by Michael McGarry FOR THE BEST. l:{orizontal stripes for tall peo- Pastels such· as light blue and pie, vertical stripes for short peo- pink are examples of summer col- pie. If summer is your season, ~~by ors. Apricot and aqua belong to the - pihk will bring a glow to your face. ·: spring group, orange is in the You can find-out the colors which autumn group and red is a winter make·you look your best by talk-- color. ing to Marist senior Beth Willems, Wearing the_ proper colors can .. a color consultant. make the 'difference between look- Willerns, a. business marketing ing good and looking your best; ac- major from Carle Place, N. Y.; cording to Willems. "If you always works for the C.W. Design Com- wear 'your' colors you're going to pany. For $40; her clients get ad- have a halo, a white glow about vice .on color· coordination, skin your face," said Wmem,s ... • care and nutrition. They also·take • Willems trained in California for • home a color packet, literature the job. ".I had to. be "trained by a Beth. Williams about-makeup application, ~nfor- certified instructor and • I took (Photo by :Mark Marano) ination about line and design in classes at the corporate centerin . clothing and . an outline of their Carson California." hard time mixing arid inatching col- • body used to match clothes to body , An interest in.- makeup and ors. It also helps with what styles , prQportjons. • • . . . . .fashion led Willems to discover col- they should wear;'' added Willems. • ·• The system, developed by Lisa • or · consulting. She used to sell • Willems thinks her color system • Nichols-.Davis, matches colors with · makeup for Amway an_d learned • is•the best on -the marker. "The •. their seasons and matches_people to· about color analysis through com- lady who developed the system us- tlieir seasons by skin ton~. People pany seminars, ed color therapy Jo ·help autistic with yellow skin undertones_ are A lot of people think color. children,'.' said.Willems. "She had "warm" and, people with blue anaiysis may only be foi: women • • all this knowledge about colors so undertones are 0 cool." Autumn butWillems says no. '.'It's good for · her mother asked-her to develop a and spring colors are in the warm guys because they generally have a fail-safe color systein/' Some call new cleanup rules a washout by Elizabeth Geary Students living in the Townhouses and Gartland Co_m:. mons are unhappy with a new policy requiring them to clean public areas there. The new clean-up rule, im- • plimented by the college this fall, resulted from complaints by Gartland Commons residents last year that they were_ not re~eiving the same housekeepmg services as residents of the Townhouses. Before the completion of Gartland Commons last year, the· college Housekeeping Service pro- vided cleaning_ services to the Townhouses. Public areas of the townhouses, as well as kitchens and bathrooms were cleaned on a week- ly basis. But . Gartland Commons residents complained that they §hould get the same service as the Townhouses because they paid the same $1,160 housing fee each semester. Under the new policy, the Col- lege Housekeeping Services cleans only the outside of the Townhouses, and the outside, stairwells and laundry rooms of the Gartland Commons Appartments. "It's a step toward teaching the students to be on their own - to be individuals," said Anthony Tarantino, director of facilities. Each residence is supplied with cleaning supplies • such as mops, buckets, brooms, dustpans and garbage bags, according to Taran- tino. "This was a way for the col- lege to say we will provide the students with some costly items," said Steve Sansola, director of Housing. The present cleaning arrange- ment will remain unless there is an expansion . of the College Housekeeping Service, according to Sansola. Continued on page 10 DEFENSE AGAINST CANCER, SEE YOUR DOCTOR ONCE A YEAR AND HIM .ONCE-A WEEK. I AMERICAN ~CANCER f SOCIETY' { l / , ' i • • _______ o ____ p...,- __ 1_r_~_1_·_1_c_:_1 __ n ___________ p 8 ge 4. THE CIRCLE - October 30, 1986-- -----------------'!------, The Kayiira case The arrest of Dr. Andrew Kayiira in Uganda has brought events oc- curring across the world home to us. • The situation in Uganda is one we could hear about any day In class or on the news-except now, we're all involved. According to Dr. Barbara Lavin, the response of students, faculty and administrators has been tremendous. But it can't stop now. The letters and phone-calls that many at Marist have taken the time to send or make have increased the government's awareness of Kayiira's case and shown the Ugandan government the resp~ct and high regard so many people in the. U.S. have for him. Kayiira's family is gone from Uganda. Now, it may be more impor- tant than ever that our friend and professor knows we are behind him. If you have sent a letter or made a phone-call, do it again. Or, if you had not found the time before to make the effort, set aside some time today. • The many miles that separate Kayiira from Marist may make it seem like his situation is unreal - but it is very real. Kayiira is a part of Marist, a part we must all help to bring back. To the Editor: letters Abortion debate Furthermore, I do not know. if Baird's charge that the ad- COIJ.EGE PRESS. SERVICE students, we provide additional hours after midnight during midterms and finals periods. Watch for the schedule of addi- tional times for finals this year from December 1 through December 19.· ministrators fear a New York Ar- Althought we are short of staff facilities available on a drop i.n clout by helping elect a Congress basis. • •• - that shares .our views. Paula Wolf Trimble • Today's student activism reflects User Services, Computer Center •• the. conscience of our -nation .• Millions of people oppose the !iflllS build~up, apartheid, intervention in Central America; cutbacks in stu- . Voting- To the Editor: . . dent aid and other social programs ,I read with interest your article on Baird and some thoughts behind the indefinite postponement of his debate with Klimek. You mention- ed that a recorded telephone con- versation included a comment that five Marist Brothers• on campus were furious that Baird was invited to debate. If the five Brothers on campus refer to the five Brothers on the faculty, I suppose then that I am . one • of those furious in- dividuals. Not so! I am not _furious. 1 chdiocesan ruling that bans from in the Computer Center, we still parish-sponsored events speakers want to provide Marist students who oppose church policy is really with the best computer services so. In my view· it would seem possible. If you have a comment, unlikely that such a ban would ex- suggestion, or complaint, you are tend to colleges, particularly if a .. encouraged to contact . the Help college supports democracy in Desk or Student Aide Staff. Some· education; To take a few words of the positive·results acheived as from the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, a result of student suggestions and It's rare that single· even.ts can and new levels • of racism and change the course of world history. discrimination. On these issues we It's· rarer still when students can share. the senti.ments of the over- play an important role in such. whelming majority of the U.S. peo- • events. The Nov. 4 elections. can ple. It is the Reagan administration fundamentally alter our future. In'- • arid its ,supporters that are out of deed, these e)ec,tions can dete~ine':_ step \vith the people of our coun- wheth~r ~here !S _a future at all.. try and ·the world .... •• . Votmg provides the oppo_rtum~ • .•· • For six years students have been t~ for .stude~ts t~ make ou! vjews ··.' ta.king: it ·on the chin. puring the known on vital 1.ssues /acmg. Jhe , Reagan presidency tuition has gone country.- We· ca~ also -give. them . up 34 percent. Every year we fight - president of Notre Dat)le, such a cooperation are having the system •• ban would present a "serious available on Sundays • and PC threat" to the "historical institu- Quite. honestly, no one at any._ . tional ac~?emic .. Jte~p.o_~l}ind time before the scheduled debate or autonomy of tlle·,.Amencan • • after its cancellation ever asked me schools. for my opinion about the debate, . Fi_n~lly, I _respectfully ~ecline_ to _ • Practically all • my information •. pa~uc1P.ate m an event m which about this event comes from local Baird take(s) on all five Brothers and the college newspapers. in a debate." If the debate is • • -- • • -- • Continued on page 5, , • • •:.~ •: ';'/" ~- -~· • .,_ a,':: the·.other murray· I see no reason to be furious. As resch~duled for next semester; I a teacher of ethics,. we always w~uld prefer ~o-hea,r Bai~d deb~te · welcomed frank and open discus~ Khmek. M~thmks 1-ll wnte a bnef . sions of the major issues surroun- • note to Baird to !hat effect. ding this topic. Another debate is Bro. R1~hard Rancourt Wherl the.· gOing gets boring . . : ' ' . . not an espedally novel experience. Mathematics Department by Julia E. Murray Interns One of the frequently heard_ complaints about Marist that peo- ple inumble, moan and sometimes· scream, is that they're bored. "There's nothing to do here," they whine, reaching for· a Kleenex as their friends haul out the violins . To the Editor: • • Please share the foUowing infor- mation with your ·student body. The National College Internship Service;NCIS, of New York assists undergraduate and - graduate students to obtain individually designed internships in their major fields during Summer 1987 and December/January Intersession 1986-1987. Placements are available in New York City, Long Island and Westchester. Early ap- plication is essential. • • Write or call: National College Internship Service, 374 NeY( York . Avenue, Huntington, New York 11743, (516) 673-0440. On campus information is available through the Career and Internship Placement offices. Roberta L. Netupsky Director· Nonsense. • Computer hours There are plently of things to· do at Marist, if you just look in the right places. Don't ask me why, but . some people actually expect the school to provide entertainment for us-as though we were paying for it or something. They're so busy scanning and shredding . their Weekly Happenings that they don't ever see all the fun activities going on right under their noses. To the Editor: • The question David Hinds pos- ed in the Oct. 9 edition of The Cir- cle, "What prevents the Computer Center from being open 24 hours?" is a perennial issue here at Marist. Beside the problems of staffing and the potential of van- dalism with all night operation, there is a certain amount of work that has to be done when the system is "down." The backups, which must be run with no users on the system, are the foremost con- THE: CIRCLE:· cem in this area. They provide pro- tection in case of malfunctions ef- fecting the system, for example, the recent power problems we have had which have disturbed some of our disk storage. Among the other things, we have to do during this time are running the accounting, DASO management, software and hardware maintenance, testing, and software and hardware installations. In an effort to serve Marist If you're the athletic type, you can have loads of fun running around Donnelly trying to find two clocks thaf say the same time. And when you're done with that, if you ever are, try to find one that says the correct time. Just remember, Odysseus thought he'd have a short trip, too. • The elevators in Champagnat are also good for hours of enjoyment, if you keep on riding up and down until you can get from the first Editor: Julie Sveda Arts & Entertainment Editor: Associate Editors: Bill DeGennaro Viewpoint Editor: Julia Murray Photography Editor: Sports Editor: Paul Kelly Advertising Manager: floor to the Itlnth withou~ stopping. This activity has two requirements, however; a strong stomach anda -real love for the scent of cheap. col_ogne. .. . _ One activity which may take a great deal of time, or very_ little time depending on your luck, is the ever-popular Toilet P,aper Hunt. As we all know, the dorms are con- stantly in short supply of this item, which they obviously don't con- sider important enough to keep on hand. J..ikewise, Donnelly and Marist East also suffer from similar shortages, and the junkies on the North End have been going cold turkey this year. Obviously there is a hide-and-seek game going on that no one told us about, but with a lit- tle persistence we will • triumph. Then, with our trophies held high above our heads~ we will all march down to Mccann and throw them on the court during a basketball game, as Mother Nature intended. For those. of yoti who prefer less active activities, you can always en- joy .yourself in the privacy of your own "home" by lighting matches and holding them under the smoke alarm, just to see how many it takes to set it off. This tends to be a frustrating past-time, however, u·nless you·· have a spritzer bottle foll of water to spray at the.match, thus creating the steam necessary to set the alarm off. After all, no Marist smoke alarm is going to ~e fooled by a little-bitty . old fire; steam is where it's at. If you're creative at all, you can always experimerit with making party hats and paper cups out of the flyers people slide under your door, provided you haven't already • papered the walls with them. Ac- tually though, the sport for the tru- ly creative is roommate-abuse~ which combines both· the finer points of sabotage and terrorism against small furry stuffed animals. For example, try hiding your room- mate's bed, then tum !lU of her possessions upside down and hang her stuffed animals, then she can break the world's record for . highest blood pressure. I also have one last remedy for boredom, but I hesitate to suggest it for fear someone out there might take me seriously. Since we are all, however, presumably adults, and capable of recognizing a joke when we see it, I'll give it a shot. Do your homework. I said l was just kidding. Gina Oisanza Classified Manager: Gary Schaefer Len Johnson Business Manager: Jennifer Cook Mark Marano . Faculty Advisor: David Mccraw Mike McHale :· '.·t __________ v.;· ;.. . ..;;i;._;;e:::;..._W=-=-P--O __ i_n __ t ______ October 30, 1986 · THE CIRCLE - Pages-- O f ivy and education by Len Johnson "I guess ivy doesn't stick to For- mica," a cynical friend told me as he glanced up at the tower of Champagnat Hall one day last summer as I gave him a tour of the Marist campus. He's one of those people who goes to a big college in Boston with a big football team and a big supp- ly of jungle-qualityivy encrusting a plethora of stately •old stone buildings in which God., education and fine spirits intermingle with a brand of snobbery that could only be appreciated by one who has the audacity to continue to· consider himself a fan of a. baseball team that hasn't won a World Series in 68 years. I have to admit, his comment hit a nerve. I've never been one to be taken in by the image of a thing or of a place, but" since I've come to Marist, I've often looked at the crooked puce walls of Donnelly Hall with something less than pride. The ever-flooding sidewalks and the insurmountable speed bumps never did much for me either. And let's not mention Marist East. Even the maybe-soon-to-be- completed Lowell. Thomas Com- munications Center has done little to boost my pride in the physical plant of the institution. I started losing myself in the self- pity that people who don't feel gQod about their lives indulge in so often. Here I was, a struggling stu- dent with hopes and aspirations for the future that were being shot to hell by a school with a deficit of ivy-supporting structures. And I began to generalize the ivy short- coming to some other shortcom- ings of Marist that I had so often heard myself and others complain- ing about in the past. But as the curtain fell on yet another Dean's Convocation Day, I began to realize that this institu- tion is only what we make of it. We love to complain about things here, and some of us even complain about all the complainers, but what we don't do is /;land up and face our problems. the Student Academic Committee, The Circle and other campus groups are readily available to act as the students' voice on campus. But they can help only if we get involved. None of us has the right fo sit around and complain about this place while doing nothing actively to improve it. Marist is not MTV; it is not intended to amuse a bunch of semi-lucid adolescents with minimal brain-wave activity. We make this place what it is; it doesn't make us. No, ivy doesn't stick to Formica. The cost of communicating Too many of us {me included) are content to sit by idly complain- ing about all the things this school has done to destroy our dream of the perfect American education. We passively hurl insults at our col- lege from the safety of our little rooms, as if Marist College is an entity in itself, acting totally responsible for our own content- ment. And we are arrogant enough to criticize people who have the courage to get involved in campus activities. But the people who put up those buildings weren't concerned with that; they were concerned with pro- viding the foundation for a good education. by Peter-A. Prucnel Did you know that Marist celebrated Peace Week during the first week of October, or that Saturday the College Union Board had a horror film festival till 6 AM ? I didn't think so. • One of the major year-to-year challenges on college campuses is how to "get the word out" about planned· campus activities. For example, how many of you realized that the Commuter Union is presenting "Dracula" this week or that the fraternity's blood drive is next week? Does anyone know that if you plan to live on campus next semester your $75 deposit is due by November 14 or are up- dated on Dr. Kayiira's trial? Increasing communication to the student community is one of the Student Government's main goals for this year. With an undergraduate population nearing Continued from page 4 administration attempts to impose deep cuts in student aid. The funds axed. from these and other social programs is diverted to the astronomically expensive arms build-up. This includes Reagan's Star Wars program that will cost an • estimated 1 trillion dollars over the next 5 years. • Today we have real possibilities to end the nuclear arms race. But by their actions in Iceland the Reagan administration has block- ed this process. As Rep. Ed Markey; of Massachusetts said, "The presi-. dent has sent the world a message that he does not want arms control and that he has put his faith in the stardust moonbeams of his Star Wars fantasies." Eighty percent of the people of the U .s: support a nuclear test ban. The House recently voted for a moratorium on all but the smallest' nuclear explosions. A majority also: opposes Star Wars. The 18-month Soviet moratorium on nuclear testing means a historic agreement is within reach. The administration can be com- pelled to reverse its disasterous course. But to do this, we need a change in the political balance in Congress. This November, we can do that, by electing a pro-peace and pro-people majority to the U.S. Senate. What we do from now until Nov. to ensure a maximum turnout of the 12 million possible student voters can make the difference. We, the undersigned past and pre- sent student leaders urge that every effort be made to inspire our friends and fellow students to vote against candidates who support Reagan's policies. Nov. 4 is a chance to serve the cause of peace and to reverse Reaganism. Let's do all we can, for our generation and our . planet,. We're sure we can win. Brenda Davenport Southern Christian 2800 students - 20 per cent of whom commute - campus-wide communication is not an easy task. However, in an academic institu- tion which boasts its "excellent" communication arts curriculum, why are students so poorly inform- ed about activities and events? Stu- dent Government would like to know. No one can solve a problem • • before identifying what is wrong with the system. Help us, as well as yourselves, out. Student clubs and organizations use our activity fee money to publicize their events. If student groups are not com- municating with the campus effec- tively, then we're wasting our own money. Peter A. Prucnel is the student body president. • • • • But what we don't realize is that Marist is only what we make it. We stand around complaining, but we don't get out there and do anything about it. The student government, • • • IMPORTANT! And if we can only realize that fact, and stop damaging ourselves with our own negative attitudes, maybe someday blue Formica high- rise dorm towers will be a sign of fine institutions of learning everywhere. Len Johnson is a junior in com- munication arts and editor of the Viewpoint page. • • • • • • • WINTER WEATHER PARKING NO PARKING ALLOWED IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS MIDNIGHT TO 7:00 A.M. - NOVEMBER 1, 1986 to MARCH 31, 1987 a) Benoit - in the first three rows on the South Side. b) Champagnat - on the South/East Side. c) Donnelly - All of Donnelly. • d) Mccann - All of Mccann. e) Sheahan• All of Sheahan. PLEASE REFER TQ MAPS . Any Cars not displaying a Marist College Bumper Sticker or Guest Pass will be towed out You car will be towned at owners expense. COST: $55 Tow Charge, Plus Tax $5.25 plus $1 O per day storage and $25 ticket THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: MARIST SECURITY DONNELLY 201; TEL. EX. 282 -- ..,,--, r• Leadership Conference '--------------------------------------------------...! ·I j l ·- etcetera -------------------------------Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - October 30, 1986-- Editors Note: This week Black on White has been turned over to guest columnist Derek Simon, general manager of New Rock 92. by Derek Simon In these days of "sophisticated musical production," one wonders where the integrity in ·music has gone. Is i~ in the highly textured pop sentiments of A-HA? Certain- ly not. Is it held within the blatant witticisms of John Parr? Also doubtful. But fear not: there is always a young gallant to rescue us from the throes of musical despair. Or • maybe there isn't... Sometimes answers come from unlikely sources. Sometimes the answers have been right in front of us - for a very long time. Enter Richard Thompson. reel impressions 'The Color of Money' by Janet McLoughlin "The Color of Money" is right on cue when it comes to acting and creative directing, but plotwise, the film falls short of entertaining its viewers. A sequel to the 1961 film, "The Hustler," Paul Newman recreates his role as Fast Eddie Felson, a one- time pool great turned pool hustler, and he's simply magnificent in do- ing so. • Newman has charisma and com- plete control over his character throughout the film. He's one of the major assets to the film-his performance was acting at it's best. The other half of the duo, Tom Cruise, who plays Vincent Lauria, a toy salesman who hooks up with fast Eddie for some fast moves, is • electrifying. Crusie knows how to light up a screen whenever he's on one, and does so in one particular pool hall scene. Like in his film "Risky Business," Cruise once again gets the audience going with a little dance number, but this time he keeps his pants on . . Cruise very effectively portrays his character, a flaky kid wlio en- joys video games and has the chance of earning big bucks by pool hustling. He's taken in by all those dollar signs and his ability to become a great pool player, all thanks to Eddie. The problem that existed throughout this film is that it led viewers to believe something spec- tacular was goi~ to happen and it turned out to be a big letdown. Thank God for strong acting. Another shining performance was by Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, who played Carmen, Vincent's tough, but level-headed girlfriend. Playing against two of Hollywood's top actors, Mastran- tonio gives a strong performance and turns a not so big role into a memorable one. Martin Scorsese, who directed the film, gave us a quality actors and creative choreography in the pool halls, but that wasn't enough to hold one's attention. The film dragged on . and was .very monotonous. Newman and Cruise are the driv- ing forces behind "The Color of Money." You can appreciate the fine acting jobs done by both, but don't expect too much from the storyline; you'll be disappointed. Richard's daring adventure While music progressed (perhaps regressed) to its present state where songwriting is an undefineable art, Thompson is refreshing. One can only speculate songwriting is so undefineable due to lack of exam- ple. This certainly can't be at- tributed to lack of effort on Thompson's part. Followers of Thompson's career are well aware of his rich musical history. His uncompromising music has always reflected a broad range of styles and sounds, with roots in native Celtic music and in- fluences from decades of popular music. Let us venture back to the dark ages, a time when about half of those reading this column in- habited the earth. It is 1967 and Thompson has formed the distinc- tive Fairport Convention. Their originality, folk purism and rock 'n' roll punch earned Thompson the critical acclaim he so greatly deserved as a songwriter. Thomp- son has been with us a lifetime, black on ' white astonishingly untapped. Even Time magazine, probably not the most musically astute bunch of fellows, realized with the release of Thomp- son's Across a Crowded Room in early 1985, that he was "a musician of formidable gifts." Kind of makes you feel like you missed the boat, doesn't it? Thompson's latest offering, Dar- ing Adventures, is twelve tales of love lost and lust found. They are all, says the_ composer, "a group of short stories that can each stand alone." The new album is as much a new step forward for Thompson as it is a showcase for his familiar lyrical bit and bracing humor. Thompson's already critically ac- claimed guitar . work has never sounded better; his vocals likewise. Thompson's humor is in wonderfully sarcastic form on the album's opening track, "A Bone • Through Her Nose." This track displays Thompson's blatant dismay for pop culture, citing that the song's subject "gets her clothes from her personal friend; Coc.o the Clown," and "her boyfriend plays in Scritti Politti." "She's got everything a girl might need," says Thompson," but he relents, "she hasn't got a bone through her nose." It is reported that Sammy Hagar could only stand there with his mouth agape upon hearing Thompson's revelations. Perhaps worthy of the greatest attention on Daring Adventures though, are the stark ballads "Missie, -How You Let Me Down;" and "Long Dead Love." "Missie".has Thompson recalling a lost love with "one more night of running my mind over lost em- braces" and "the shape of you is still in the bed there next to me." In "Long Dead Love," Thompson tells us of a !ove lost - it's "bet- ter our footsteps divide and our memory grow old again." Alarm- ingly haunting. Thompson holds a sensitivity that is rare among today's songwriters, and we can only thank God he has the means to share it. Car sick by Kieran Alex Murphy My parents had clearly defined objectives when they set about rais- ing the twins and me. So just about every other weekend they would drag us off to another museum or monastery or aquarium or zoo or arboretum or home of a notable figure. I went through various stages of my perception and affini- ty towards these expeditions. When I was nine it was all still an adven- ture. When I was fifteen it became a drag. Now I look back upon forays in- to culture and new experiences with wistful nostaglia and the realization that what took place llere was nothing less than self-contained domestic anarchy. The will of my parents to instill a logical, Socratic consciousness along with a broad purview of the world around us led to certain ten- sions. The result.of which was what my father in dismay would call "a bunch of real characters." He still refers to the twins and myself as, "a bunch of real characters," although now it is with good- natured resignation. But, you create your own hell and then you have to live in it. The other most frequent catch- phrase. in his father-hood lexicon ATTENTION SENIORS! Senior Portraits for the REYNARD (Marist Coll~ge Yearbook) will be .taken during the week of Nov. 10 - Nov. 14, 1986, in Room CC 269. Portraits will be scheduled during the following times: Mon., Nov. 10 Tues., Nov·. 11 Wed.;Nov. 12 • Thurs., Nov. 13 Fri., Nov. 14 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Please schedule your appointment in the Activities Office. was the now classic, "What is this?!" (And then he would insert whatever incongruous exaggeration lateral thinking on a descending elevator popped into his . head) When we were young he wielded this line with the agility and swiftness of a samurai. When the twins and I would be· fighting about seating ar- rangement in the back seat of the car, (in, this specific .instance the . fighting was playful) he would wait • until the timing was perfect • and then with the flawless father-like inflection, playing-up the absent- minded annoyance-look, he would say: "What is this ... midget wrestl- ing?! Get in the car for chrissake!" Here is a sampling of what went on in these trips when I was nine and the twins were seven. The twins, by the way, are frater- nal - Jana and Jerome. At seven, they both have almost white-blond hair and teutonic blue eyes. You could have seen them on any number of Hummels at a bavarian tourist shop. They had matching angelic/demonic smiles (depending upon which light you caught them in) and more often than not mat- ching Bosco-mustaches. Thinking back to what was load- ed into the back seat of my Father's candy-apple red 1971 Volkswagen square-back points to former priorities. From coloring books to model dinosaurs to dolls to toy- guns it was all so important to us. My mom explained to me once that we were exiting the period when everything had saliva on it into the period when everything had a · peanut-butter-jelly-crayq/a ~nnidge , on it. • • ·- • • My sister had a very - good memory as a child, especially with words to songs. Yes she could 'remeberize' a song in two or three listens. Her favorite song was "Be Kind to the Animals in the Zoo." Because it was her favorite we had to hear her sing about 80 or 90 times in rotation with her other favorite songs. "Be kind to the animals in the Zoo," was sung to the tune of the Continued on page 7 3Juipurttb ~truiuu i,tthUi llttlJ prwtrr lib.u a4k trim. lwmp & hnlin.,nd W.-Gtontwoy Marist College Bookstore Campus Center Open Mon.-Fri. 10:00-4:55 We're more than just a bookstore I ·I . Average Med Student. Graduates $30,000 In Deb~ The grads' debt, by far the big- gest of all kinds of majors, is nearly double the average of 1980, a new American Medical Association survey found. Theology Prof Says Notre Dame • Punished Him For His Homosexuality, Atheism Some 200 N. Carolina-Asheville Students Face Suspension Prof. William Storey, a founder of the university's theology grad program, says he retired in 1985 because administrators cut the size of his classes soon after publication of articles in which he confessed to being gay and an atheist. The 200 students failed to com- ply with a new state requirement to show proof of measles immuniza- tion this fall, so "we have no other choice than to suspend them," Stu~ dent Affairs VP Eric lovacchini said. Storey recently displayed a letter in which theology Department Chairman the Rev. Richard McBrien specifically said Storey could teach only 12 grad students a term. "The only problem is I'm gay and I had the nerve to admit it," Storey said in announcing he'd fil- ·this week by Gina Disanza. and Eric Turpin Now that the World Series parties are over (love those Mets!) and midterms are out of the way, it's time to get back into the social swing of things. Halloween weekend looks to be filled with lots of fun events for everyone. On-Campus Tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m., the Commuter Union gets us into the spirit with its production of Brahm Stoker's Dracula. After the performance on Friday, if you venture down to the cafeteria, the Student League will be there sponsoring a Halloween Mixer. So, pull the old horse suit out of the closet and head on down ... The foreign films this week include Paisan, the story of Italy's liberation, on Thursday and Friday, and Open City, a portrait of the misery of Rome during the German occupation, on Saturday and Sunday. Both films will be shown in D245, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. Saturday night at 8 p.m., the Marist College Singers will spon- sor a Collegiate Choral Festival in the Theatre. Finally, on Sunday at 7 p.m., there will be a lecture in the Fireside Lounge to kick off Alcohol Awareness Week. Off-Campus On Saturday at 8 p.m., the Hudson Valley Philharmonic Chamb~r·opens it's 1986-87 season at Skinner Hall, Vassar Col- lege. Tickets are $8 each and can be ordered by calling 454--1222. • "~, ·suriday/br: 'Eugene ·c· Be~t. associate· professor. of. tepgious studies, will narrate the Twelfth Ann~al Interfaith Music Festival at the First Presbyterian Church. Thishow will start at 4 pm. and will feature a number of choirs including the Agape Children's Choir and the Voices Of Faith Community Gospel choir. ... .ii ed formal complaints against Notre Dame. College Footbal TV Revenue Drops Sharply Apparently because of a glut of games on TV since the Supreme Court in 1984 freed schools to cut their own TV deals, national broadcast and cable revenues to schools fell from $74.2 million in 1983 to $52.7 million this fall, a Wall Street Journal report reveal- ed recently. U. Colorado Bans Drinking In Dorms, But Waffles On Sex After making 21 drinking arrests in one weekend - compared to 27 all last year - police said they'd in- crease alcohol patrols in the dorms. But after considerable protest about wording in a handbook that banned dorm residents from "sleeping together (or) going to bed with another person," the campus dorm council voted to rewrite the rule to suggest sex is okay if it doesn't upset others' privacy. Average Student Has About $123 A Month In 'Discretionary Income' A Simmons Market Research Bureau study of student money af- fairs also found that about half the nation's students have credit cards and spend the most money on clothes, beauty aids, music, candy and books, in that order. A Boston promoter, meanwhile, recently held a "College Fest" at which 65 companies displayed their wares at nearly 100 booths, hoping to gain an entre into what popcorn salesman Ken Meyers called "a ma- jor market in Boston." Notes From All Over: The hous- ing crunch at Cornell College in Iowa was so bad that two freshmen were temporarily housed ina,spare . room in President David Marker's· house ... U. Florida law student Wendell Whitehouse, .so frustrated about campus parking problems, is trying to form a student firm to build a student-owned garage next k to campus ... Car. sic · Continued from page 6 ------------------------------ "Stars and Stripes Forever." You know it. John Phillip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever," Ba da di-di da ba-di da. In this march the trombones play a staccato riff followed by a call and answer from the brass section to the woodwinds and then there is a ritardando before the big finish when the chorus kicks in. . Anyhow, my sister used to pour her heart and soul into every one of her performances. The 83rd per- formance had the same volume and intensity as the first. My brother and I would join in most of the singing and we were also what one would describe as tireless vocalists. My parents loved to hear us sing, but this was something else we would push to excess and finally pervert. Because of the greatness of the reward for our singing, one of us would eventually get the bright idea of going solo. Not to be out done, the other two would com- pete. The family snapshot, then, is of three separate children singing three separate songs, each digging in for that audience approval. It would last an inordinate amount of time before my father would say, "What is this ... The VonTrapp Family?!. Give a man some peace and quiet!" . I don't care what sociologists and psychologists have to say about behavior patterns of children being conditioned by their environment. At this age, more than any other, there exists primordial motivations. For example, Jerome and I used to furtively thread the seat belt through the back belt-loop of my sister's pants and then buckle it. Janna would eventually ask my father to stop the car so she could go to the bathroom. We'd stop; my mom would get out to escort Jan- na and find her still sitting in the car. Peremptorily, my mom would ask Janna to "come along." After struggling, using every muscle in her little girl body to get out of the· seat, a modicum -of frustration would have overcome her and intercept any rational thought. By this time Janna would have put it together that Jerome and I had something to do with her being pinned to the seat. But when you're seven and your mom is glowering with growing impatience and you realize too late that you've been set up, the pressure is of the world crashing in on you. Now Janna would start to cry, big-litle-girl-tears. With her lips flushed and trembling she'd at- tempt to explain in a hysterical non-stop flow of words what was the trouble. My mother, concern- ed and puzzled, would catch the word "seat belt" and ascertain what Jerome and I were giggling like jackals at. These brilliantly deft boyish pranks were a priori. There is no way we could have thought of all the stuff we pulled. It was knowledge from a muse. Besides, it can be proven by cross-cultural analysis. I think Freud did something on this when he did his "Totem and Taboo" study. He found that Mother-in-law jokes are universal and I would at- test so is the primeval sprightly devilment of children. I'm convinc- ed that in a motif of parallel universes, at the same time when Jerome and I were carrying on this tom-foolery, there was an Eskimo family talcing an educational trip to a caribou preservation and two brothers were tying their sisters ' long pig-tails to the runners on the . dog sled. , My sister was not the innocent in this area, by any means. Janna's favorite ploy arose when the car was stopped along the road-side and my father was tinkering with the engine. As my father stuck his head inside the mouth of this candy-apple red monster, my sister would clambor over into the front • seat next to my mom, She would wait until everything was quiet and then lean on the horn. The honk startled the bejesus out of my father every time. And being the bookish, professorial type, chances were he'd slam the back of his head on the hood. This is standard Jerry Lewis ac- tion, but ff you could have seen the raw look of outrage on my Father's face as it subsided after clashing with my sister's impeccably struc- tured pure and inquisitive act, it was magic. Leaning out of the win- dow on the driver's side she would ask, "Is the motor broke Pop?" ':No the motor isn't broken, honey. Try not to honk the horn, O.K. Janna-dear." "It was an ac- cident." "I know." She could also be cruel in her remarks. When we were_ driving and passed anything of significance my father would say, "Look at that kids, that's the ... " and pro- cede to elucdiate on whatever it was for our edification. You figure since he was the only thing between us and child-labor; we would have pretended to be interested. But with the gall of condescension Janna would say, "Wow Pop ... that's mind-bottling." Then the three of us would fall about ourselves in fits of laughter and my dad would say, "You guys are a bunch of real characters." HYDEPARK TRADING CO. Custom Made To Order: 14K Gold Sterling Silver Leather Apparel Repair Work on all Leather Goods & REPRESENTING . THE FINEST I AMERICAN I CRAFfSMEN Jewelry ~~~~~•~~Jl Frye Boots and Mocasins Available Store Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Sat.: 10- Thurs. & Fri.: 10-8 Next to Radio Shack, Rt. 9, Hyde Park 229-7900 1-lAIRCUTTt;RS $2.00 Off With Marist 1.0. Every Monday and Tuesday Come visit The Cutlery. where we've been the very best in professional hair styling, shampoo, conditioning. perms, body waves. cellophane colorings, and more. Setting hair cutting trends for over ten years. Serving Marist Since 1975 The Cutlery is located at 3 liberty Street in Poughkeepsie. Stop by or call us at 9/4-454-9239. "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS 0F THE SEXUAL KIND'' Featuring the lmprov Group of Abrams and Anderson! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1986, 9:30 P.M. Fireside Lounge Sponsored by The Student Affairs Divsion J --Page 8 - THE CIRCLE· October 30, 1986 --------------------~--- .. -:.'":.'":.'":.'":.~~~~~~~~::,.::,.::,.::,.::_ Cheap ways to look your beast POSmONS AVAILABLE by C.M. Hlavaty · Once again, that time of year has crept up on us. Children and adults alike are carefully choosing their wardrobes for that oh-so-special night. Yes, it's All Hallow's Eve again; the day we all looked forward to as kids. The day on which we could scour the neighborhoods for bagloads of goodies and dress up as anything we wanted (or at least anything that met with mom's safe- ty and respectability standards). Now that· we are adults it's a whole new ball game. Adults may now dress up for work, school or play, with less regard for proprie- ty than ever. Flirty French maids abound, as do daring devils and bewitching witches. Makeup has also gained popularity for Halloween night. "3-D Makeup" is manufactured by Funworld and is available in local stores such as CVS in the South Hills Mall. It can turn anyone in- to a deformed, hideous ghoul for a day. Anyone may purchase this inexpensive ($1.29) water-based mixture and enterge appearing as if half of his face is melting away - oh, if mom could see us now! P AAS, the brand most famous for transforming everyday eggs in- to pastel works of, art, also manufactures colorful makeup to brighten anyone's Halloween. This package gives artistic license to its customers for a price tag of $2.99 and can also be found at CVS. mall. Costumes can be rented from area stores such as On YourToes, Fun Services at 393 Main • St. Beacon, In Disguise located in Kingston and Marlu Costumes in Port Jervis, which has over 16,000 costumesin stock. An average ren- tal costs $25 to .$30 plus. AREAREPMANAGER Earn salary, cnmmission and Colleges sidestep enrollment decline Hair spray, available in seven basic and four glitter colors at Sears Department Stores, can transform a brunette into a glitter- ing gold bombshell or a fuchsia- haired punker. Prices range from $2.98 for the colors to $3.49 for the glitter sprays manufactured by 11- lusionaire. Both wash out with shampoo, for those of us who choose not to remain "in costume" for the following week. People now have the freedom to be a·nyone or anything imaginable this Halloween. Some ideas include King Henry the VIII, a harem girl, a scarecrow, an indian warrior, Rambo, a flapper from the '20s with a gangster escort, Raggedy Ann and Andy, a Keystone Cop and his prisoner (complete with ball and chain), the Ace and King of Hearts as well as Antony • and Cleopatra. • free travel Position involves management of area campus reps for a national college travel and marketing firm. Approximately.20 hours per week, ideal for senior or graduate student. CAMPUS REP Earn commission and free travel Market ski and beach tours on your campus. PRINCETON (CPS) · - American colleges have not yet suf- fered the long-expected "great enrollment drop" of the 1980s - mainly because they have learned to sell themselves better, the Educa- tional Testing Service said earlier this month. Some public colleges now spend an average of $30 per student on recruiting. • Private colleges may spend as much as $500 per student, the testing service report said. "An unprecedented marketing and recruiting effort by the na- tion's post-secondary institutions during the first half of the decade" has helped avoid an enrollment drop, which was predicted to be as high as 20 percent, said Hunter Breland, testing service researcher. Four-year public colleges have boosted their recruiting budgets by 63 percent or more since 1980 - more than double the inflation rate, he said. For most schools, the recruit- ment push is a fight for its survival, said Leroy Twilley, admissions director for Western Illinois University. "In Illinois last year, we graduate,d s~me· 138;331 high school students. Figure that about one-half of those go to college. Next year, we project about 138,900 students. Then the slide begins," Twilley said. "In 1991, we'll be down to about 119,951 graduates. That's quite a drop," Twilley. said. "College enrollment is closely allied to high school graduates." Gerald Bowker, admissions director at the University of Ten- nessee, said he believes the new em- phasis on recruiting is here to stay. "Colleges really need to work on developing their image, regardless of whether we are in good times or bad times. It doesn't stop because last year was a good year," he said. So admissions directors are com- ing up with advertising campaigns like Twilley's Western Illinois U. "Western Advantage." Last week, Twilley hosted a banquet for about 100 potential ·students, and is preparing a mail campaign. "We are doing everything from buying mailing lists from national testing companies, sending letters, inviting people to college activities, college. tours, high school visita- How to start your law career 6efore you start lawschool. • Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. After taking Kaplan. thousands oflSAT students score between 40 and 48. And those scores give you the best shot at getting ihto the school of your choice and going - on to the top firms or c&rKiiiiii STANUY H KAl'\~fOUCAJlONAI. C!IIITllllrt>. WHITE PWNS ...... 914-948-7801 POUGHKEEPSIE ..... 914-485-2002 STAMFORD ......... 203-324-7706 tion, telemarketing, etcetera, etcetera," Twilley said. Such campaigns, regardless of the testing service's findings, don't • always work. The University of the District of Columbia last wec;k announced an enrollment drop df 1,000 students, the latest in a seven-year slide. The slide has cost the university about a quarter ..of its student body, despite a $275,000 marketing cam- paign desigened to stop what university spokesman John Britton calls "The hemorrhaging of enrollment." Fake blood, deformed noses, twisted false teeth and applicable fur are all available for those of you who yearn to be different for the day. Afro wigs are also to be found in a variety of assorted col- ors, including a rainbow-colored one which guarantees to bring out the clown in its wearer. These can be purchased for $9.98 at On Your Toes in the Poughkeepsie Plaza Staple costume ideas include the Playboy bunny, Dracula, Frankenstein and his lovely bride, a circus clown or a devil. Budget-conscious trick-or- treaters may create their own disguises. Good places to start sear- ching are the Salvation Army shops or vintage-clothing stores, such as, The Endless Attic at 279 Main Mall, Madame Bovary at 5 1/2 Garden St., Poughkeepsie and Repeat Performance at the Hyde Park Shopping Center. Call Michael DeBoer at 914- 682-1795 or write to Amer- ican Access Travel, 141 Cen- tral Park Avenue South, Hartsdale, NY 10530 CALL TOLL PREE (800) 992-3773 Dorm ·oesk Security-·- $4.00/Hr. I Security is nnw hiring Dorm Desk Security for Leo, Sheahan, Cham- pagnat and Marian Dormitories. Shifts available: 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 Mid 12:00 Mid. to 6:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. The above, depending on day of week and dormitory involved. Interested students (Seniors, Junior and Sophomores') may apply at the Security Office, Donnelly Rm. 201, starting Monday, October 1986, at 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. throughout the day and week. Applicants must have and maintain a "C" average or above, and not be on any form of disciplinary probation. ---------------------------------October 30, 1986 • THE CIRCLE - Page g __ r--------------------------------~------------------------~ -I • I : READERSHIP SURVEY : I I I The. advertisers of· The Circle I have taken a growing inte.-est in how the student of Marist think I and act._ The following is a ·gues- 1 tionnaire to help determine this. I This has never been done before so I cooperation would be deeply ap- priecated. Please complete the form and drop it off at the Post Of- fice. Thank you for your time. 1-What is your age? 2-Your sex is ... Male or Female b) Off-campus 6-Do you have your own transportation? Yes or No 7-Wbat is your favorite night of the week to go out? 8-Do you drink alcoholic beverages? Yes or No The Circle, do you read regularly? I a) Viewpoint page I b) Sports c) The Ads I d) The Classifieds I e) Campus coverage I f) Etcetera page g) Editoral .page I h) other I • 13-Do you use the following, I when offered in The Circle? I a) Coupons- Yes or No · • I 9-What is your favorite bar? b) Specials at Bars- Yes or No I a) Renies c) l.D. Discounts- Yes or No b) Let's Dance I tj~~~ 14-D h I 3-How much money do you d) Skinner's o you ever ave trouble get- spend each week? e) other ting a copy of The Circle? I a) 0- $10 Yes or No I b) $11- $20 10-Do you read The Circle? I c) $21- $30 a) Weekly 15-What is your favorite radio d) $31- $50 b) Bi-monthly station in Poughkeepsie? I e) Over $50 c) Monthly a) WPDH I 4- Are you from? d) Semesterly . b) WMCR I a) New York City . 11-What would you like to see c) WVKR b) Long Island more advertising of )n The Circle? . d) 98 FAME I c) Upstate New York a) Bars e) _K 104 . I d) New Jer~ey b) Clothing-Stores O other I e) Connecticut c) Hair Styling Places 16-Are you employed during the I f) other d) Food-related Places school year? .. 5-While at school, where do you e) Campus Ads Yes or No •. . I live? 0 other · 17~1f employed is it? I . a) On-campus 12-Wbich of these features in FuU-time or Part-time I ~----------------------~---------~ Marist debaters ·shine by Beth-Kathleen McCauley Springston. ''They paid the boys a in Los Angeles. lot of attention and asked them "We would have a tough time, TheMarist College debate team about the subways and things. It but the judges would know us and reached the semi-finals at a tour- was a big ego boost." • learn to pronounce ~he college's nament last weekend.held at Nor-. "The mostimportant thing was • name," said Springston.·. them Illinois University,- but was that we had a good. time," said Marist was also chosen to host eliminated by Wheaton College, Buckley .. "Doing weU was great, the Northeast Regional. Touma- Which is currently first in national but came in second." • . . . ment March 7 and 8. . . debate team rankings. : The team is looking ahead to According to Springston, "This • 'sand Deadline for ~o-ops Internships October 31, 1986 Apply at Field Experience Office Donnelly Trailer- • I i I I \ I Marist reached the semi-finals tournaments in Boston, Mass., • is very exciting for all of us. Marist with a record of four wins and two N·ew Orleans, La., and if the team. was chosen-clVer all the big schools ~9l~:rr~~WJ~~tfCf1:~a~. _ -.~E~t-ell, the national to~~-:~,~nt ·tJh1J:~~o~\i~c~~~i~~~B~~t·. _,__- _______________________________ .-' ..... eighth out of 29 teams. . • Wheaton was undefeated after the initial rounds and was ranked first. Marist is currently ranked eighth regionally and, according to James Springston, director of debate, the team is just out of the top 40 out of300 schools nationally. The subject debated at the Il- linois tournament was that improv- ed United States relations with the Soviet Union is a more important objective theri increased military preparedness. • Springston said he was pleased with the team's overall perfor- mance, especially the work of the two freshmen debaters,- Mike Buckley of Forest Hills, N. Y., and Dom Giombetti from Guilderland, ·N.Y. • "Even though we di.<:ln't win I'm real proud of the way we earned points," said Springston. Maristwas the only team in the tournament from the East Coast, • with most teams coming from the Midwest.· "They were real surprised to see a team from New York," said Books to cite top graduates • The Office of Student Affairs has mailed ballots to faculty, staff and presidents of student organiza- tions requesting nominations of students scheduled to graduate in 1987, "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" and the "National Register of Outstanding College Graduates." The criteria to be used in selec- ting nominees are: academic record; participation and leader- ship in academic and extracur- ricular activities; service to the community and/or to the college; potential for future achievement. A committee of faculty, staff and students will review all names submitted, and then recommend those most representative of our student body. CONFUSED. ? ••• \\ All current resident students wishing to reconfirm their college housing for the Spring 1987 semester, must be pre-registered for at least 12 credits ($pring '87) and do the following: 1) Submit a completed room recon- firmation card and - ·2) Pay a $75.00 advance room deposit to the Business Office by November 14, 1986 Do not bring the deposit and/or card to. the Housing Office The Deposit is Non-refundable Any questions? See your Ra, UC, ARD, RD, or stop by the Housing Office. ... --Page· 10 • THE CIRCLE -· Ot:tober 30 1 19B6 · . ' College • tougher • on protesters . . ' ~ . . . . ·d~spite increase in 'divestment BALTIMORE, MD (CPS)- In recent weeks Desiree Gran, a Johns Hopkins graduate student, has been picked up bodily by police, 'dragged by her feet across grass and concrete, dropped into a pad- dy wagon, handcuffed and pushed into a cold, metal cell, where she was kept in solitary confinement for nine hours. Her university then charged her with trespassing, loitering, disorderly conduct and disobeying a police officer. JHU President Dr. Steven Muller says his administration - which last week dropped the charges against Gran and 12 other students arrested for ·defying a campus ban on building "shanties" meant to symbolize .poverty in South Africa - actually is grow- ing more lenient toward anti- apartheid • protestors. But, if recent events are any in- dication, students joining a round of nationwide anti-apartheid pro- tests scheduled for hundreds of campuses this month can expect rougher treatment .from authorities. "It seems that in a number of cases college officials are getting tougher on protestors," observes Richard Knight of the American Committee on Africa (ACA), which helps coordinate campus anti-apartheid efforts nationwide. Texas, Yale, Illinois, Utah, • Missouri, Indiana and Dartmouth, among others, are all striking "get tough" poses toward anti- apartheid students who, up until last spring, could count on demonstrating without much per- sonal risk. At that point, administrators began sending police. to break up protestors and their "shanty" .. yiU11ges • f o.r.th~ Ors~ :tilJle,,o(t.en. pn the grounds the flimsy structures - none too swrdy and frequently the Clean_· __ Continued from page 3 Many students interviewed call- ed the new arrangement unfair. "It was so mucneasier not hav-- ing to worry about- cleaning the: bathrooms. Now we have to go out: and buy all the cleaning supplies," said Tim Mellitt, a senior from Waterbury, Ct., who ~as lived in a Townhouse for twc,years. Diane Rossini, a senior com- munication arts major who lives in Gartland Commons, said, "I don't think it's right because we pay a iot of money to.go here." Tom McCauley, a senior finance major from Fairfield, Conn., who has lived in a townhouse. for two years, said they should put a halt to the present ·cJeaning system because it doesn!tdo much good. "What's the' purpo~ of cle:aning that elongated·window in the 'front door?" said McCauley. target of violent vandalism by movement opponents - posed in- surance risks for the. schools. , Now, administrators seem Jess shy about breaking up the protests, often explaining it's necessary to maintain campus order. The ACA's Josh Nessen says it's because students themselves are tending to use more violent, con- frontative tactics in recent years. The crackdowns, ironically enough, are coming as more schools - about 50 so far this year, the ACA says - are selling shares in companies that do business in segregationist South Africa. Recently, for example, Harvard, Bucknell and Southern Cal voted to sell all or part of their South African holdings. At the same time, Missouri ar~ . rested' 17 protestors. It was the first time UM had ever brought • trespassing charges against pro- testors, says Maj. Jack Watring of the campus police. Nearby, Illinois refiled trespass- ing charges against 16 students in- volved in a campus protest last spring. Yale suspended four. • Dartmouth - which refused to give diplomas to five protestors last spring - is imposing stricter disciplinary rules to try to minimize litigation with students, spokesman Alex Huppe says. • The Circle is looking for photographers. Contact Mark Marano cl o The Circle P .0.- Box 3-857". COLLEGE GRADUATES- AIM HIGH. Get your career off to a flying start! Attend Air Force Officer Training School, earn a commission and_begin a rewarding career. The Air Force. offers you good pay, complete medical care . and much more. Call Capt AlbertG. Dunn 1 ~ao~e12-e123 A IJmy Speclaf' .fodie6 ff~fd • • 19 & 20 yr. olds admitted •WPDH night -THURSDAY- Oct. 30-Capt. Video Party Nov. 8 • Becks Bier Party Nov. 13.; Eagle Snacks Party DISCOUNT ADMISSION with MARIST 1.0. 33~ ..... ~NY(914)4M-1133 Wear and. Tear of College ... the effects are subtle now, but stress over the years takes it toll. • A simple adjustment given in a chiropractor'~ office will relax you immediately. Stress Management by ... JOHN·F. SHAUGHNESSY, D.C. .•. _;_, Executive Park·One 201:'South Aven_rie, Suite 204 Poughkeepsie, :Ne\y<York 12601 . , .. : : T~lephdtie.'..(914j''t~s~5600':,,, \'. "_ • Hudson Valley's Premie,_.ComedyClub Featuring: .;. .. · .. _.. .. . ___ · _ .. . The brightest; · funniest headliners in· comedy: frpnt/the <Letterinilil> ~. Car,on: Show, He·o~,Atlantic -City' & . Catch -A 'Rising Star. •. 3 BIG AC.TS:.,EACH- SHOW Showtlmes: Friday 9:00 PM .. Age 18 a~d-~ver Saturday 8:30 & 10:45 PM; Age 21 and over reservations/information: 471-5002 Proper Attire Al lat, cpualiey ,omecly ia lane! (£ ac;\~~M: Route 9 &1 Sharon Dri'"1 Poupkcepsie, NY r i ' i f t i -----------------------------October 30, 1986 - THE CIRCLE - Page 11 Walk-ons: Looking for a shot at Division I 'by Paul Kelly . The alann rang Oct. i5 at 5:26 a.m. • ·_. It rang even earlier for Brian Gallagher, Ernest McFadden, Matt Schoenfeld, Derek Sheriff, Pete Brown and Chris Gilbert. The annual sadistic orgy known • as walk-on basketball tryouts bad begun. This year, tryouts had a different complexion than previous year's editions. The hoop· hopefuls were given three days tp show their wares as opposed to other years' one-session tryouts. Day One began at 6 a.m. It was still dark when the walk-ons descended to Mccann. Amidst warm-up shooting, Gallagher, a senior, mumbled, "Now I know definitely why I didn't join crew. I hit the old snooze button a cou- ple of times." The six hoopsters began the red- eyed session by listening to a lec- ture from Assistant Basketball Coach Jeff Bower. Bower, nattily Lady spikers on a streak by Don Reardon attired in a Marist sweat top and gray pants; appeared to have had as much· sleep as all six hopefuls combined. • • "If yoti make the team, you don't get a scholarship. I want you to understand that," said Bower realistically; "But once you make the team, you're a member of the team, not a walk-on." And with that statement, all talk subsided, and the sound of basket- balls began to reverberate throughout the nearly-empty gym. The players were subjected to a • plethora of drills each day, and im- mediately one thing became clear. The gym is Jeff Bower's classroom. Bower treated each session as if he were teaching the game to alien lifeforms. The players appreciated the schooling. "It's the first time I've done drills since high school, and it really helped," said Gallagher. The first morning ended as the hopefuls sauntered sleepily back to their beds. Despite the burden of having to rise before the sun, all of scoreboard the players believed in themselves . and what they were doing. Schoenfeld, a sophomore who walked on last year's 19-12 NCAA Tournament squad, placed it all in perspective. "I was on the team last thursday morning quarterback year when we won, and I know all of this work will pay off." Day Two saw Bower and Assis- tant Coach Tim Murray shift the time of tryouts to 8 p.m. That move was a popular one with the players. "I was much more awake to- day," said McFadden, a senior. The competitivess of the drills and scrimmages increased on Day Two. Despite the obvious hoop combat that was occuring on the floor, the camraderie amongst the Hofstra 3, Marist 0 (10/25/86) Hofstra 2 1-3 Marist O 0-0 First Half: I.HOF, Fedorowicz (J.Galluzo) 2:17; 2.HOF, Fedorowicz (C.Galluzo) 9:29. Second Half: 3.HOF, C. The Marist College women's SOCCER Galluzo (Doyle) 24:33. volleyball team easily defeated Iona St. Peter's 2, Marist 0 (10/11/86) Shots on Goal: HOF 14, MAR Saturday afternoon at the McCann Marist O 0-0 9. - Center as it upped its regular St. Peter's 1 1-2 Corner Kicks: HOF 6, MAR 5. season record to 18-5. First Half: l.SPC, Kearns Goalie Saves: Joe Mad- Coach Vic VanCarpels said the (Mayer) 1:27. -den(MAR) 11, Mazzilli(HOF) 8. game was the Red Foxes' best all- Second Half: 2.SPC, Kearns Marist 4-10. around effort this year as they 6:32. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL made little work of the Gaels, Shots·on Goal: SPC IO, MAR 7. Marist def. Quinnipiac (10/24/86) defeating them in three straight Corner Kicks: SPC 7, MAR 3. Marist def. Iona (10/25/86) games, 15-5, 15-6 and 15-10. Goalie Saves: Joe Mad- Marist 18~5. Marist will challenge Manhattan den(MAR) 9, Pane(SPC) 8. MEN'S & WOMEN'S and Bard tonight at 6 p.m. in the Marist 4-6; CROSS COUNTRY McCann Center. Hartwick S, Marist 2 (10/14/86) Tri-Meet vs. Columbia and The lady spikers played in New -· ,Hartwick 3 2~5 Delaware at Van Cortlandt Park, . .,... .. York.a&.l!i!}_St Lehman and Hunter Marist . I 1-2 .-_ . : • Bronx, N.Y. (10/24/86) Tuesdiiy' aiidho°sied]%wllng''anif-:'7'7ff~::J:;'frsfHa1ff EHAR; Meyef(Mif:;,-" - - Delaware 20;Marist·_43- Brooklyn last night. Results were chell) :39;2.HAR; Cushion 17:32;' Columbia 19,-Marist 44 • • u~available at press time. 3.HAR, _ Rees 42:28; 4.MAR, Delaware 20, Columbia 3_5 • "We haven't been playing at the Charles Ross (Gerard Sentochnik) • Men's Individual competitive level we'd like this 42:49. Results (5.0 miles) ·year," said VanCarpels. "Hopeful- Second Half: 5.HAR, Rees I-Fred Ernst (COL) 25:28.5; ly this game indicates we're mov-. (McCarthy) 20:28; 6.HAR, Rees 2-Don Reardon (MAR) 25:51; ing toward.a peak." • _ 27:32; 7. MAR, John Gilmartin 3-Marc Weisburg (DEL) 25:56; Peaking has been a difficult task 34:45. Shots on Goal: -HAR 12, 20-Steve Brennan (MAR) 28:05; for Marist as they have suffered 27 -MAR 5. Corner Kicks: _HAR 5, 24-Jeff Nicosia (MAR) 28:28; ankle injuries throughout this MAR 0. Goalie Saves: Joe Mad~ 27-Bob Sweeney (MAR) 28:40; season, according to VanCarpels. den(MAR) 8, Harrison(HAR) 3. 33-Marc Mabli (MAR) 29:11; VanCarpels said sever;il of the Marist 4-7. 34-Steve Pierie (MAR) 29:32; ankle injuries are being caused by Seton Hall 3, Marist 2 (10/18/86) 42-Bill McKenna (MAR) 32:48; out-of-date equipment being sup- Seton Hall 1 2-3 43-Mike Carey (MAR) 33:26; plied by Marist. ''Our nets have Marist 1 1-2 44-Alex Swingle (MAR) no time. broad metal bases -that seem to ·-First Half: I .SHU, O'Kelly Albany State catch players' ankles," he said. (penalty kick) 4:03; 2.MAR, Kevin Invitational (10/25/86) • "Hopefully they'll be replaced." Segrue (Kudzai Kambarami) 33:15. Wome~•s Team Results (18 teams) • :- Perhaps Marist's most successful Second Half: 3.SHU, O'Kelly 1-Mtddlebury 69; 2-Southern coach over the past three years, 17:48; 4.MAR, Jim McKenna: Connecticut 75; 3-Trenton St. 88; VanCarpelspraisedthementaland (penalty kick) 28:13; 5.SHU,_ 4-lthaca 90; 5-Queen's 213; physical efforts of co-captains Matischak 35:59. 13-Marist 310. . Kathy Murphy and Patty Billen in Shots on Goal: SHU 10, MAR Individual Results (5,000 meters) • the destruction of Iona. 5. Corner Kicks: MAR 5, SHU 2. I-Dorcas Denhartog (MID) ' "Kathy and Patty control the Goalie Saves: Joe Mad- 17:14; 2-Virginia Zaleski (TIN ST) ··,game," he said, ''and teamattitude den(MAR) 11, Higgins(SHU) 5. 17:29; 3-Paula Brunetto (S.CONN) .is dictated by how they perform." Marist 4-8. 18:02; 38aJennifer Fragomeni _ ; Billen modestly ignored her own Fordham 2, Marist 1 (10/22/86) (MAR) 20:09; 48-Annie Breslin effortsinthegameandsaidthevic- Marist O 1-1 (MAR) 20:26; 61-Helen Gardner tory was produced by team effort,· Fordham 1 1-2 (MAR) 20:46; 126-Theresa Sat- -:Jn particular the labors of freshman First Half: I.FOR, Rooney tiano (MAR) 22:57; 129-Pam phenom Allison Vallinin'o. (Filipovits) 10:42. _ _!,hewch~-~ . (MAR) 23:31; • VanCarpels echoed Billen's sen- Second Half: 2.FOR, Rooney _.137-Pemse Spmetta (MAR) 23:57. timents. "Allison is our most (penalty kick) 20:02; 3.MAR, Fran_,_ _ . FOOTBALL ., physically gifted athlete, and she's Payne_ 33:57. _ • : ~~risp4, Iona 20 (10/11/86) ·-played well all season,· but she Shots on Goal: FOR 8, MAR 3 .. Man~~ 10 17 7 0-34 along with the other players needs Corner Kicks:_ FOR 5, MAR 2. Iona O 14 0 6-20 . to improve upon the communica- Goalie Saves: Joe Mad- :-MAR-Bill Rose FG 27 MAR-Ed _.tionthatoccursduringthegame," den(MAR) 7, Knuth(FOR) 2. ·:Christensen 11 run (Rose kick) , he said. Marist 4-9. MAR-Sam Lanier 28 pass from Fox trails _______________ c_o_n_tin_u_ed_r_ro_m_pa-ge_12 now averaging 147.7 yards on the • ground per contest ... A power failure at the outset of last Satur- day's game against Siena forced WKIP radio play-by-play an- nouncer Ed Weir to broadcast the opening minutes of the game from the Financial Aid Office in Donnel- ly Hall. Weir resumed his duties in the press box when electricity was restored early in, the second quarter. MEN'S BASKETBALL A photograher from Sports Il- lustrated was on campus last week taking photos of the Marist hoopsters for a possible spot in the publication's college basketball preview issue. One of the portraits featured 7'3" center Rik Smifs fall- ing backwards into the McCann Center pool in unifonn ... Smits was tabbed a pre-season All- America selection by the prestigious Street and Smith basketball magazine. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CREW The men's varsity heavyweight four was third of the 16 Dad Vail boats entered and the second· varsity lightweight eight registered seventh out of 12 Dad Vail second lightweight eights ... The men's and women's crews raised more than $3,800 in the fourth annual American Cancer Society/Marist Crew Row- a-Thon held at South Hills • Mall Oct. 10, 11 and 12. players was surprising. "We're not on the team, but we are a team - a team of walk-ons," said McFadden. Oct. 17, 1986 - D-Day was upon the walk-ons. Friday's 8 p.m. session was the culmination of the dreams of six young men, all try- ing to achieve one goal. The sacrifices involved were tremendous, especially for McFad- den. His friend was getting married the next day, and he was going to be late for the bachelor party. So what, you say. McFadden was an •• usher in the ceremony. The players each had their own method to stay loose for this, one of the most important days of their athletic lives. Sheriff, a junior, stood on his head after stretching lightly. "That's what happens when you have a square head," said McFadden of his friend. Gilbert, a junior, talked about the World Series showdown bet- ween the Mets and the Red Sox. Schoenfeld, sitting alone against the bleachers, gazed without ex- Jon Cannon (Rose kick) MAR- E.Christensen 6 run (Rose kick) IONA-Proudian 41 pass from Dillulio (kick failed) IONA-Pullen 27 pass from Dillulio (Dillulio run) MAR-Rose FG 27 MAR- E.Christensen 5 run (Rose kick) IONA-Singleton 25 pass from Dillulio (pass failed) Rushing: MARIST, E.Christensen 35-212; Paul Ronga 12-34; Jim Fedigan 2-10; Curt Bailey 3-5; Jason Thomas 2-4; Joe Nowak 1-0; Cannon 6-(-22). Iona, Proudian 8-38; Knox 4-13; Rattiner 3-12; Dillulio 8-(-1); Bennett 1-(-1). Passing: MA RIST, Cannon 2-8-2-42; Fedigan 5-9-0-100; Thomas 0-1-0-0. Iona, Dillulio 10-28-2-178. Receiving: MARIST, Lanier 2-66; E.Christensen 3-36; Steve LoCicero 1-26; Howard 1-ierodes 1-14. lona,~Singleton 3-43; Prou- dian 1-41; D'Agostino2-34; Set'a pression at the far bleache~s. wondering whether his dream would come true. The session went smoothly, as each player prepared for ground zero - the moment Bower an- nounced the selections. Bower reflected on his three-day experience.before the tryout. "It's hard (to select the players who are invited on the team) because I know how much they want to make the team," he said. "They're giv- ing a great effort, and my hat is off to them." 9:29 p.m. - The moment of truth had arrived. Bower and Murray _sat the players in a circle behind the basket. Bower began what was to be probably one of the most dif- ficult speeches of his life to this point. _ " ... We're looking for which guy would fit in the Marist system - who would fit with who. So, we're going to invite Ernie and Matt to Continued on page 12 2-27; Pullen 1-27;McPherson 1-7. Marist 3·.2. RPI 42, Marist 7 (10/18/86) No results available. Marist 3-3. Marist 28, Siena 13 (10/25/86) Siena 0 0 0 13-13 Marist • 0 7 21 0-28 MAR-Ed ·christensen 22 run (Bill Rose kick) MAR- E.Christensen 6 run (Rose kick) MAR-Jason Thomas 19 run (Rose kick) MAR-E.Christensen 17 run (Rose kick) SIE-Eisenburg 9 run (kick failed) SIE-Young 4 run (Rip- chick kick) Rushing: MARI ST, E.Christensen 30-229; Mark Burl• ingame 11-52; Jon Cannon 6-32; Jason Thomas 4-23; Paul Ronga 3-17; Bill Kelly 4-5; Sam Lanier 1-3; Joe Nowak 3-2. Siena, Young 15-20; Welnhofer 3-10; Small 2-8; Mastan 2-6; Eisenburg 3-4; .Whit- man 1~2. ~~Mi, .. Steve Sansola ATTENTION ALL NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS Any Non-Resident student interested in college housing for the Spring 1987 semester must complete a non- resident request in the Housing Offic·e, . Room 270,' Campus Center by November 14, 1986., • Limited space is available. However, a waiting list is being maintained. ANY QUESTIONS? STOP BY THE HOUSING OFFICE I 'I i' 1- ! '. . s p O r ts . Page 12. !HE CIRCLE· October 30, 1986 -- Christ ens en sets· record as Marist wins 28-13 by Paul Kelly Ed Christensen is writing a book. It is tentatively • titled "Marist Rushing Records-My Way."· The 5-11 junior tailback galloped a school-record 229 yards on 30 carries and tallied three· touchdowns to lead the Red Fox~ to a 28-13 triumph over Siena last Saturday. Before 1,825 fans at Leonidoff Field, Christensen became the first Marist player ever to amass 1,000 yards on the ground as his 1986 total now stands at 1,034 yards. The Red Foxes (4-3) will hit the highway once again as they travel Saturday to Pace University to face _ the Setters in a 1-p.m. matchup. Last season, Marist downed Pace. 12-3 at Leonidoff Field. Christensen's rushing effort marked the third time this season he has scampered for over 200 yards in one game. His 229-yard performance -severed his . own was the culmination of a lot of record of 212 yards, set earlier this hard work." campaign against FDU-Madison. After a scoreless initial period, ·Head Coach Mike Malet con- Christensen opened the scoring for sidered last Saturday's contest to be the Red Foxes late in the second crucial considering the 42-7 drub- stanza.when he rambled 22 yards bing the Red Foxes experienced at into the end zone. . the hands of RPI two weeks ago in • In the • third period, the Red Troy. "It was a do-or-die situation, Foxes stretched their lead to 28-0. after the way we got beat last • Christensen scored on jaunts of 6 weekend," said Malet. and 17 yards, and starting Malet attributed the victory to sophomore quarterback Jason proper execution, yet said he felt Thomas scrambled in the end zone the team could have been more sue- on a keeper from 19 yards out. cessful against the Indians. "We did what we were capable of and Malet was pleased with the per- executed well," he said, "but we formance of Thomas, who finish- didn't blow them off the face of the ed the game with 41 yards via the Earth." Christensen's performance, however, was a source of happiness for Malet. "Ed played his best game to date, and the guys in front did _a great job, said Malet. "It's a tribute to everyone involved and Harriers tripped up against tough foes in NYC·and Albany by Dave Mandy After 12 days off, the Marist men•s·i;ross country team ran into trouble last Friday on the rugged, - 5-mile Van Cortlandt Park course in New York City, finishing third in a fri~ineet against Delaware and Columbia. • _ who have done this." Reardon was followed by juniors Steve Brennan (20th, 28:05) and Jeff Nicosia (24th, 28:28), Roun- ding out the Marist field were sophomore•.Bob_ Sweeney (27th, 28:40) and ·freshman Marc.Mabli (33rd, 29:11).' - , · - air on an efficient 3 for 5 perfor-· _ mance and junior Jon Cannon, who ~nibined rushing and passing for 88 yards of total <?ffense. Thomas_ will get the startmg call this Saturday against Pace, accor- ding to Malet. "They (Thomas ,and Cannon) both did a good job. Jon settled us down and played probably his best game to date,"· said Malet. Siena mounted its only offensive threat in the fmal period on respec- tive touchdown runs of 9 and 4 yards by quarterback Pete Eisen- burg and halfback Tim Young. The Indians' ground game was held to ju~t 50 yards by the Marist defen- sive corps. • . This Saturday, Malet indicated, the Red Foxes' defensive secondary will face a stiff challenge from Pace. The defensive • back~ eld allowed 156 yards passing agamst Siena, whic\t dismayed Malet. "The pass defense could have been tighter, and the secondary will have to play better," said Malet. Marist will attempt to diversify its offensive setup Saturday against the Setters, according to Malet. "We've got to throw the ball more, especially on first down," he said. On Oct. 11, the Red Foxes defeated Iona 34-20. Delaware celebrated an· im- pressive 'Victory, .defeating Colum- bia 20:35 and the Red Foxes 20-43. The women's team ran at the Albany -State Invitational last Saturday. The squad finished 13th in a field of18, well behind first- place Middlebury. ''They ran into a buzzsaw," said Head Coach Steve Lurie. Leading the pack of the women's race at Albany was Dorcas Denhar- tog of· Middlebury, who raced through the 5,000-meter course in 17:14. Denhartog was the NCAA Division Three national cross coun- try champion in 1985. Fund_ rowing The varsity crew team earned a total of $3,871.25 during the fourth annual American Cancer Society/Marist College Row- A-Thon Oct. 10 through Oct. 12 at the South Hills Mall. Shown The men are preparing for the New York State Collegiate Track & Field Association·· Champion- ships· Saturday. Th~ lady harriers will travel across town to run in the • Vassar Invitational, also Saturday._· Last Saturday, Don Reardon led the Red Foxes with a second-place finish. He covered the treacherous course in 25:51. Reardon became the sixth Marist harrier to break 26 minutes at Van Cortlandt Park. ''When .you consider the tradi- tion at Marist that's a pretty good job," said Lurie. ''There have been so many who have run, and so .few Sophomore Jennifer Fragomeni was the first Marist finisher, plac- ing , 38th with a time of 20:09. Following Fragomeni were junior Annie Breslin (48th, 20:26). and sophomores Helen Gardner (61st, 20:46), Theresa Sattiano (126th, 22:57) and Pam Shewchuk (129th, 23:31). • ·. - . . _ - • Lurie said he is looking for Rear- don tp place a111ong the top five finishers at the state meet Saturday. "Reardon has had a very consistent - season," he said. The meet, _ hosted by SUNY Geneseo, will wind down the season for most of the Red Foxes. But Reardon will also compete at the NCAA District Championships at Lehigh· University Nov. 15. Wade ends stay at Marist by Paul Kelly Carlton Wade, a sophomore who was a m~mber oflast year's basketball team, withdrew from classes last Thursday. Wade, 20, plans. to transfer to Salem College, a ·100-student in- stitution located in Salem, W.Va., according to Marist Sports Infor- mation Director Bob Bordas. Wade; who started 15 games last • season for the Red Foxes, could not be reached for comment. The Clairton, Pa., native was declared academically ineligible to compete for Marist this semester. He was also on indefinite suspen- sion from the squad pending the outcome of a trial for his alleged involvement in the theft of former Assistant Coach Jim Todd's credit card last May. - The 5-11 guard averaged 7.9 points and 1.2 rebounds last season for the 19-12 Marist team which saw action in its initial NCAA tour- nament. Wade also paced the Red Foxes in scoring on five different occasions last winter. Walk-ons Continued from page 11 practice tomorrow ... " And .with that statement, Matt Schoenfeld returned and Ernest Mc Fadden entered the world of free Reeboks and Madison Square Garden. For Brian Gallagher, Chris Gilbert, Derek Sheriff and Pete Brown, it remains battle-worn hightops and blacktop. Schoenfeld was jubilant. "It feels great," he said. "I just achiev- ed a goal." On the other side, Brown, a freshman, tried to parlay the ex- perience into something positive. "I tried my best, and there's always next year," he said. And with that, Pete Brown walk- ed away and stared intently into the air at nothing. • here are Tony Sima, John Cronin, and Tony Maio. Icemen cometh in game action by Ken Foye After almost three· weeks of practice, preseason aerobics and settling a debt from last year's budget,. the Marist ~ollege ice hockey club is ready to hit the ice for its season opener tomorrow. The Marist icemen will travel to Long Island tomorrow to face off against C. W. Post. Four key players were lost to graduation from last year.'s squad, including Metro Conference first team all-stars Tim Graham and Keith Blachowiak. But, with an im- pressive mix of newcomers and veterans , the Red Foxes will look to improve on last year's successful 10-6 record. Jun1or goaltender Greg -Whitehead returns after carrying most of the team's net-minding burdens last season. Freshmen goalies Ralph Cassella and Jim Stanton have looked good in preseason practice sessions and may ease Whitehead's workload this season. The team's biggest weakness last season was its defense. The Red Foxes gave up nearly six goals per contest. Rick Race, Tom Nesbitt and Scott Penoyer are the only returnees to the team's corps of defensemen which co-captain Craig Thier and Blachowiak to gradua- tion. Freshmen Mike Dunn .and Mike Lutolv will see plenty of ice time this season guarding the blue lines. Last season's weak defense was Skid goes on for soccer by Michael J; Nolan The Marist soccer team (4-10) is currently on a six-game los- ing streak following two losses last week at the hands of Hofstra University, 3-0, and Fordham University, 2-1. In those six games, the Red Foxes have been outscored 19-6. To make matters worse, the team faced nationally-ranked Long Island University yester- day. Results were unavailable at press time. The Red Foxes. have been particularly troubled during the second half of contests, being outscored 22-6 over the 14 final periods played this season. Although the season has been disappointing, according to Head Coach Howard Goldman, the team has faced tough com- petition over a schedule in- cluding four nationally-ranked teams. Goldman said the team - should have beaten Army, Monmouth College and St. Francis (N.Y .) College, but he added, "It's a young team that's still learning." offset by the work of the squad's forwards, who helped the Foxes average n_early _ seven -goals . per game. Co-captain Graham (32 goals last season) will be sorely missed, but eight returnees will try • to make up for his loss. - Bill Drolet, Steve Melz, Mike Medwig and John Blake were key skaters last season who return along with Dean Kustas, Jon Ur- ban~ Rob Goyda and Jim Coyne. - The team -opens its season with four road games before playing at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center against Siena College Nov. 14. Besides tomorrow • night's game, the icemen will travel to play Albany State Nov. 2, the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Nov. 5 and SUNY Stonybrook Nov. 8. fox trail by Paul Kelly FOOTBALL Junior tailback Ed Christensen was named to the ECAC Division III South Honor Roll following his 212-yard rushing performa11ce in the Red Foxes' 34-20 road victory at Iona on Oct. 11. It marked the second straight week the Rhinebeck, N.Y. native was bestowed the honor. after last Saturday's record-setting 229-yard effort against Siena, Christensen is Continued on_ page 11