Volume 33, Number 11
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
January
29, 1987
Administrators Lahey and Daly
to leave Marist this semester ·
by Mike Grayeb
an account executive with the in-
vestment banking firm of Alex
Two top administrators of the
Brown
&
Sons. The exact date of
Marist cabinet have announced
his departure was unavailable.
~heir resignations and will be leav- _
~arist hesident Dennis M~.rra_y
mg the college before the end of the._ , praised. Cafiey and Daly...fer their
semester.
. /. · contributions, and said the' college
Executive Vice President John
has begun to search for a qualified
Lahey and Vice President for Ad-
·candidate to fill Daly's position.
missions and Enrollment Planning, Murray said he has not decided to
James Daly, both of whom have
fill I;ahey's position.
worked at Marist for the past 10
"The college community owes
years, have accepted positions
both Jim and John a debt of
elsewhere.
gratitude," said Murray. "Both of
Lahey has been named as the
them have more than paid their
new president of Quinnipiac Col-
dues to Marist and we should thank
lege in Hamden, Conn. He will be
them and wish them well in their
leaving Marist on March 29.
new endeavors/'
Daly has accepted a position as
Murray said he hopes to have
Faulty lamp
gets blame
in Leo blaze
by Gina Disanza _
,, •. ·•·
·
~·····
·
•·· 'A'fau1ry1amp\vi~'is'-being:iat>e1i· ··
ed as the cause of the fire which
broke out on the fifth floor of Leo
Hall last week, according to Joe
Waters, director ·or safety and
security.
The fire began in room S07 at
approximately 8:39 · p.m. last
Wednesday, while the residents of
the fifth floor were participating in
a floor meeting.
Waters said a Marist security of-
ficer and a fireman from the Fair-
view Volunteer Fire Department
were treated for smoke inhalation_
and later released from Saint Fran- -
cis Hospital. No students were
injured.
Approximately 25 students were
temporarily relocated as a result of
the fire, but, according to Director
of Housing Steve Sanso la, cleaning
crews were called
iJ1
shortly after
the blaze and most of the rooms
were repaired and repainted by
Monday.
"Most of the students made tem-
porary arrangements and stayed ..
with.friends," said Sansola. "And
we did the best we could to find ac-
commodations for the rest."
Daly's position filled within two or
three months. An advertisement
for the position was placed in last
Sunday's New York Times.
However, on the subject of ex-
ecutive vice president, Murray said
he would first have to determine
the needs of the college and the
qualifications of possible can-
didates before deciding whether to
fill that position or eliminate it.
Much of the enrollment pro-
cedures for next September's
freshman class have been com-
pleted and Marist will soon begin
working on enrollment for 1988,
according to Murray. "We are
making the replacement of vice
president for admissions and
The students who lived in room
507, John Geiger and Brent
Yeomans, were placed in a vacant
room on the first floor of Leo Hall
and will be moved back to another
room on the fifth floor as soon as
arrangements can be made, accor-
ding to Katherine Henry, Leo Hall _
Extensive
damage_ in Leo Hall
was the result
of
last week's
resident director.
·
Henry explained that since the
walls in the room must be redone,
she is unsure if they will be able-to
return to their original room this
semester.
Sansola added that the·resident
in room 509 will also be relocated
since his room was on the same cir-
cuit switch as room 507.
According to Waters, the fire
was reported to the County Fire
Alarm -Headquarters by Marist
security within three minutes of the
alarms being activated.
Waters explained that for the
past few years, Marist security has
informed the county not to respond
to alarms on the opening day of a
semester unless the alarm head- .
fire.
(photo by Mark Marano)
quarters is contacted by Marist.
"Because there are so many peo-
ple, especially children, on the first
day of a semester, we have this
policy to avoid endangering
_
the
lives of the firemen by causing
them to respond to a false alarm,"
Waters explained. He cited an in-
cident from the past when a young
child unknowingly pulled an alarm
while playing in a dormitory open-
ing day.
.
. · ·
Waters added that·under these
circumstances, a security guard is
placed on fire alert in each building
and is instructed to call in if there
is suspicion of a working fire.
In this case, Waters said, both
Henry and the ~ecurity guard on
duty, Derek Sheriff, called to in-
form the dispatcher that there was
a real fire. Both calls were made
within a minute of the initial
alarms.
Waters, Sansola and Henry
noted the cooperation of the
students, housing staff and
security.
"It was a model evacuation,"
said Sansola, "everyone involved
carried out their responsibilities
well and should be commended."
Sansola explained that during
the fire and the subsequent in-
vestigation, Leo Hall residents
stayed in the campus center.
"We (the housing stafO met with
the students in four groups until 2
. a.m.," Sansola said. "I encourag-
ed them to call home so the parents
would hear of the fire first from
their children."
Dr. John L. Lahey
enrollment planning a top priori-
· ty," he said.
Currently, four of the vice
presidents at Marist report to
Lahey, while Daly and Vice Presi-
dent for College Advancement An-
thony Cernera report directly to
James E. Daly
Murray.
"Anytime there is a ma1or
change like this, I have to evaluate
the situation and decide if it is best
to keep the. structure the way it is
Continued on page
8
Inspection slows
Thomas opening
by
Bill
DeGennaro
"but we thinkit's the dust from the
construction."
. The opening of. the Low~ll
: On·Tuesday morning, in an ef-
~homasc:Communications .. Center · · -fort
0
to correct , the fire- alarm
, was postponed again· 'last week
system, the air filters and air
when Don Murphy, fire inspector
handlers used to change the air in
-
for The Town of Poughkeepsie
the building were being replaced,
Building Inspector, discovered fire
according to Murphy.
safety violations inside the
"These detectors are.so touchy,"
building.
he said, "that even a little dust will
Town of Poughkeepsie Building
set them off."
Inspector Arthur J. LaPan needs
"As of yesterday (Tuesday), they
Murphy's final recommendation
all had to be'physically checked,
before he can issue a certificate of
some maybe even replaced," said
occupancy. Without the certificate
Lahey, on Wednesday morning.
of .occupancy, normal business
He estimated the number of fire
within the building cannot be
detectors at 24.
conducted.
Later that morning, Lahey said
"I don't think we have been late
the problem with the fire alarm
in terms of getting the certificate of
detectors had been corrected, but
occupancy," said Executive Vice
that an electrical short in the fire
President John Lahey. "It's just
system had been discovered.
that construction has come right
A call to Murphy's office early
down to the end."
Wednesday revealed that Murphy
As of press time yesterday,
had not been to the Thomas center
neither Lahey or Murphy would
that morning and that he would not
predict when the corrections would
be working until Monday.
be completed or when the cer-
Meanwhile, faculty members are
tificate of occupancy would be
in the process of moving to their
issued.
new office in the Thomas center,
In . the past six weeks, the
according to Lahey.
building has passed all of the other
"Thirty faculty are all in the
necessary inspections, according to
Thomas center," Lahey said, "and
Lahey.
"----
.. .
are basically functioning in there."
Two administrators who .had
During winter intersession,
cautiously discussed plans for the
faculty were left unsettled and
opening of the Thomas center last
disorganized, and could only gain
semester, Vice President for
access to their belongings inside the
Academic
Affairs
Marc
Continued on page
8
vanderHeyden and Vice President
for Administration and Finance
Edward Waters, refused to
comment.
In order for all the necessary
building inspectors to issue their
recommendation or . refusal, the
building must be virtually com-
plete, according to Lahey.
All but one of the fire violations
cited by Murphy in his original in-
spection have been corrected, ac-
cording to Murphy and Lahey. The
final problem which must be cor-
rected before a certificate of oc-
cupancy for the building can be
issued concerns the fire alarm
system.
The fire alarm system in the
Thomas center has been activated
several times in the past week, ac-
cording to Murphy.
"We're not sure what keeps
making it go off," Murphy said,
·'.•:•::._.·-.
_
.
.
.·_ .. · ._ ..... ·--<<>·- ... ·
....
·:·_::·,,·:-:i ... . ·:• ,
·
. •
.
M~rist receives
grant
--page
3
Men's basketball
coverage




















































































































































As Loans Replace Grants,
Student Debt Mounts, A
Congressional Report Says
The average four-year public col-
lege student now graduates owing
$6,685 in loan repayments, while
the average private college grad
owes $8,850, the Congressional
Joint Economic Committee said
recently.
The committee figured average
student debt is about five times
h
i
gher today than in 1975, noting
Congress has replaced most college
grants -
which students don't
have to repay -
with loans
.
U.S.
Appeals Court Holds
Villanova Frat Liable
For Drinking Incidents
The court said Delta Kappa Ep•
silon, its bartender, president,
members and the student who
hosted the 1982 DKE party could
all be held liable for serving alcohol
to an underaged member, who
subsequently drove a car that caus-
ed a fatal accident.
The decision will set a precedent
for similar frat liability cases in
Pennsylvania and "could in-
fluence" cases in other states, a
lawyer for one of the students said.
Court Says
U.
Georgia Can
Make Students Pay Fees To
Private Sports Association
Four students had sued, claim-
ing the school was unconstitu-
tionally forcing them to pay fees to
the private Georgia Athletic
Association, which runs the cam-
pus intercollegiate programs.
But Superior Court Judge
William Grant ruled Jan.
5
the fees
were legal because all students and
the state itself benefits from UGa's
athletics p
r
ograms.
Job hopes dim for '87 grads
by
Susan Skorupa
EAST LANSING, MI (CPS)-
Thanks to the merger mania that
swept through corporate America
in 1986
,
student job prospects for
this spring seem dimmer than last
spring's, two recent national
surveys of company hiring plans
indicate.
Better technology also is making
it easier for companies to increase
productivity without adding staff,
Scheetz noted.
"There's an element of global
competition now so companies are
looking to do more with fewer
employees
.
"
quist agreed.
"Only three percent (of the firms
surveyed) expect a (business)
downturn, but some employers are
·
still cautious about 1987 because of
concerns about the economy, the
continuing
exportation
of
American jobs, the deficits in
foreign trade and our national
debt."
Wichita State's Student
Editor Resigns
-
•
Jonathan Ash, 28, resigned as
editor of the Sunflower, the cam-
pus paper, to end a staff strike in
which reporters claimed he had no
clear editorial policy and that he
refused to print criticism
of
the
WSU student government.
Holy Cross Dean Drops
Opposition
To
G. Gordon Liddy
Lecture
Dean Peter Simonds has agreed to
free
$5,000 to pay the convicted
Watergate felon for a March 18 lec-
ture, saying
.
"I've had more calls
from faculty and students about
this than any other issue I've dealt
with in my eight and a half years
here."
Simonds objected to paying Lid-
dy, not to letting him speak on
campus.
.
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before getting a job.
Firms also are cutting hiring
plans because they're unsure what
_
1987's economy will be like, Lind-
Michigan State's annual survey,
released in late December, found
that big companies in particular
·
have cut back their plans for hir-
ing new college grads.
A Northwestern University study
released at the same time predicted
demand for 1987 grads will mirror
1986 hiring, but employers said
they will screen applicants more
closely than before, and starting
salaries -
while increasing an
average of 2.1 percent -
will lag
behind inflation.
;'/
;.
Both Michigan State
.
and
,
Nor-
thwestern observers· blamed the un-
precedented wave of corporate
mergers and acquisitions that
reached record le
.
vels last year
.
"Downsizing, consolidations,
mergers and acquisitions have cost
the country jobs in some of our
biggest and best paying corpora-
tions,"
·
said Victor Lindquist, Nor~
thwestern's placement director and
author of the annual Endicott-
Lindquist Report. .
About 56 percent of companies
Lindquist surveyed said they'd in-
tentionally
reduced
their
managerial staffs during the last
year through reorganization, hiring
freezes
~
termination without
severance or early retirement
incentives.
Michigan State's annual survey
of 700 businesses also found the
'
biggest companies are the ones cut-
·
ting back the most, reported MSU
surv~y co-author Patrick Scheetz.
_
For
:
ex~mple, companies with
more then 10,000 employees said
·
Jhey'd hire 9.3 percent fewer new
college grads this spring
,
Scheetz
$aid. Firms with 5
,
000 to 10,000
employees will cut new grad hiring
by 1.5 percent.
General Motors, for one, faced
with falling profits, announced in
late December it will halt college
recruiting efforts altogether.
In response, area colleges are try-
ing to bring smaller firms to cam
-
pus to recruit. "We're expanding
our job days to small and medium-
sized companies," said Janis
Chabica, director of Cooperative
Education at the University of
Michigan-Flint.
But, while hiring will increase
among smaller companies -
as
much as 6. 7 percent in companies
with
S00
to I ,000 employees -
overall hiring will slip 2.4 percent
nationally, Scheetz said.
"This year, the demand will be
in mid-sized and small com-
panies," he explained. "Many
larger organizations are merging
and downsizing. If they can't make
a product they need themselves,
they
'
re farming the job out to
smaller companies. Hence the
growth of smaller operations."
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,
I
t
_
I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - January
29, 1987 • THE CIRCLE -
Page 3 - -
·
Marist · student stab bed
'-
-
New Year's Eve argument
•
lll
by
'
Bill
DeGennaro
Sophomore Brian Keenan was
stabbed once with an 8-inch kitchen
· knife at the Dutch Garden Apart-
ments, Hyde Park, in the first
hours of the New Year.-
Keenan, who lost 24 pints of
blood before the operation was
completed, remained in intensive
care for one week at St. Francis
Hospital, according to Sean
Keenan, Brian's brother. Keenan
-
was released on Jan. 12 and is
resting comfortably
at
his home in
Hopewell Junction.
Charged in the stabbing is Juan
Lugo, 22, a resident of the apart-
ment complex. He and his
girlfriend, Kim Doria, 19, were also
arrested on charges of assaulting a
police officer, and they were taken
to Dutchess County Jail.
Lugo was charged with first and
second-degree assault, felonies, and
criminal use of a dangerous instru-
ment, according to Officer An-
thony LaRocca of the Hyde Park
police. He was arraigned in Hyde
Park court and ordered to jail on
$10,000
bail. Doria, charged with
second-degree assault, was jailed
on $2,500 bail, LaRocca said.
Doria was able to post bail but
Lugo remains incarcerated. Their
case is pending before the Dutchess
County grand jury. which will
decide if there
.
is enough evidence
to warrant a trial before a criminal
jury. The decision on whether to
hold a trial will probably come by
the end of this week, LaRocca said.
At approximately 2 a.m. on New
Year's Eve, Doria told Lugo she
had been harassed outside the
building, police said.
Keenan, who was with another
Marist student, 20-year-old
Christopher Falzarine, had just
finished work and was going to
visit a friend at the apartment
complex.
But before Keenan was able to
see his friend, Lugo appeared and
accused him of harassing Doria.
Although Doria told her boyfriend
Keenan was not the person who
had harassed her, an argument en-
sued and Keenan was stabbed.
Officer William McKay, a City
of Poughkeepsie police officer, ar-
rived at the scene and called for ad-
ditional help. McKay was attack-
ed
by Lugo and Doria when he
tried
to
restrain Lugo.
McKay was then assisted by
several other Hyde Park police of-
ficers and by patrols from the Dut-
chess
County
Sheriff's
Department
.
McKay was treated for scrapes -
and bruises at Vassar Brothers
Hospital, and released.
Keenan, who plays football for
Marist, took the semester
·
off to
recuperate
.
Campus Ministry students
find Ohio trip rewarding
Grand
•
opening
The newly renovated River Room opened last weekend with
a
guitarist/singer
on
Friday and a DJ from New Rock 92 on
Saturday night.
(photo
by
Sharon Gardiner)
Kayiira reported healthier;
family back in Poughkeepsie
by
Ken Van Vlack
A
group of 13 Marist-students
spent one week of their Christmas
break working for nothing -
yet
they say they are richer for the
experience.
The students
,
in cooperation
with Campus Ministry, traveled to
Otway, Ohio, and spent the time
clearing fields and building a barn
for impoverished people in the
area. Still, the students say they
received more than they gave.
"The whole experience really
changed my attitude toward
things," said Deirdre Phayer, a
sophomore from Richmond Hill,
N.Y.
"Marist students have got to
by
Diane Pomilla
The
family
arrived
in
visitors on Wednesday.
realize there's more to life than
Doctor Andrew Kayiira, a
Poughkeepsie a week before
Mrs. Kayiira said that she learn-
money."
Marist professor.
_
imprisoned _ in
Christmas,
.
according to
·
Dr. Bar-
.
ed thro';1g_h her h'!s~and's l~w~er
·
Bill Crosby, a junior from Glenn
pganda,
.
hi\~~ ie~over~
-;
fr
9
m · bara;l;;avin, a
:
professor of,.crilllinal
_
(
th8!t:.Pff,s~ ~~n~V,'O!J
_
l-
.
we~~
!~~-
:
:
-
Rock,:N.J .,:-:Said he-like~ the fact
Malaria, accdi'dlril to
his
wife, · juSti.<;e.ac;Maqst.
?
< --~~
·
t
:
Aenor. T-fiere isn
t any ~le1fricity
that
everyone was workmg for a
Betty.
·
·
-
'
-
"Right
·
novhve are just waiting
and he asked 11_1e to send him a mat-
common goal. • • 1 think I enjoyed
Kayiira's wife recently returned
to hear news," said Mrs. Kayiira,
tress," she_ said.
-
just being with people who wanted
from Uganda to Poughkeepsie with
who last spoke to her husband for
Th~ famtly has ta~en an _apart-
to make a difference _ people who
her six children after difficulties
three minutes in November.
ment
i~
~oughkeeps1e and is c!-lr•
were selfless," Crosby said.
with the emmigrations process.
Kayiira has
pleaded not guil-
rently hvmg ~n welfare, according
Tim Biskupiac, vice president of
Betty
·
Kayiira was informed of
ty to the charges, according to the
to Mrs. ~aynra.
.
Campus Ministry, said the trip
her husband's condition by his
lawyer•
·
who has been the only link
She said that the Manst com-
enabled him to get to know himself
lawyer.
family and friends have had with
muni~y and several churches also
better.
"I
found a lot of the
Mrs. Kayiira and
·
her children
Kayiira.
·
co~tnbuted ~oney and food to
answers
to
the question of what
J
left Uganda in November for
Until recently there had been a
as~•
st. the fam,_ly. In
Nov~mber
the am doing here and where these four
Narobi, Kenya, to fill out the paper
ban on any jail visits by relatives,
Criminal Ju~ttce Club raised $ISi
years of college will take me,"
work that would allow them to
said Mrs. Kayiira. She said she
for the Karmas.
.
Biskupiac said.
return to the United States.
believes that now he can receive
The Marist community remains
The student's goal, Biskupiac
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .
optimistic that Lavin will be releas-
said, was to help make the people
ed, according to Lavin. The week-
of the area self-sllfficient. Besides
Donnelly to get face lift
thanks to federal grant
by
Len Johnson
Marist has received a
$500,000
grant from the United States
Department of Education to assist in the planned renovation of
Donnelly Hall.
.
.
Renovation of the 29-year~old building
will
be extensive/accor-
ding to Edward Waters, vice president for administration and
finance, and will include replacing the outer "skin" of the
,
building,
rebuilding many interior walls and replacing the building's heating
system.
"We looked at a variety of things, and we even considered
demolishing the building and starting from scratch," Waters said.
"But we (decided to do this) to get the most square footage for
the money.''
External renovation
will
consist largely of constructing a shell
.
around the apron of the building. The shell will' be made of panels
and insulated glass, and internal walls will be moved out to meet
it, Waters said.
"A very general estimate of the final cost would be $2 million,"
Waters said. "We haven't done much with the specific plans yet."
Internal plans include replacement of some of the walls con-
.
structed by the Marist Brothers. The walls, made of lamenated sheet
rock, lack support studs and have deteriorated. They ~ill be replac-
ed with more modern sheetrock-and-stud construction.
Replacement of the heating system
will
also be included in the
project. "The old system is obsolete," Waters said. "We can't even
get parts for it any more."
The new system, which will include air conditio~ing, will require
that walls and ceilings be torn down so that air ducts can be
installed.
The
construction will occur in phases, so the building will not
ly prayer vigils will
·
continue on
field work and barn
-
building, the
Tuesdays, she said. "He has not
students cleaned stables and filled
been forgotton," said Lavin.
potholes.
The Kayiira children, who range
Otway is located in the
in age from seven to 17, have been
southeastern part of Ohio in what
enrolled in school and are trying to
is known as Appalachia
.
Industry
adjust to life in the absence of is practically non-existent in the
their father. said Mrs. Kaviira.
area, so jobs are hard to find in this
town of 120 families.
Crosby
s
aid the poor of the area
are forgotten by the rest of their
country, and he went on the trip to
explore a way of life he has never
known.
"I
think
I
went because it
gave
me a deeper understanding of what
the poor people are really like in
America," Crosby said.
The students also had the oppor-
tunity to interact with some of the
people living around the church-
owned farm where they were
stayed.
A
woman named Martha left a
particularly strong impression on
them, Biskupiac said. The woman
lives under conditions which seem
unbearable, and despite the severity
of living in a junkyard she was
happy.
Although there were religious
undertones to the trip, the students
stressed
they
did not have to par-
ticipate if they did not want to.
There was time for reflection
every night, but the talks were not
necessarily religiously oriented.
"We were definitely not a bunch
of religious
.
fanatics sitting around
for a week," said Phayer. "We
were a group of people with a goal
who just happened to belong to a
religious club."
Some were quick to point out
that the trip was attended by others
who did not belong to Campus
Ministry. "The trip is open to all
people at Marist," Ginny Kenny,
secretary for Campus Ministry,
said.
"I
don't think that giving up one
week out of a year is going to bun
anyone," Phayer said. "Besides, it
was a lot of fun
.
"
be closed, Waters said.
The first phase of the renovation may begin as early as next fall,
following the renovation of Champagnat Hall, which is schedul-
ed to be completed by Sept. I, according to Waters.
s
n
°
w
Residents and Security personnel spent much of last weekend digging cars out of over a
The
renovation
.
of the exterior of Champagnat is also being partly
funded by a grant from the department of education.
j
Ob
foot of snow. Some cars were less fortunate than others.
(photo by Sharon Gardiner)
I
.!,
.
I
-
-.
,
I
.
I













































-
· · - - · · · ·
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i
•
•
_______ o
__
~_-l_n
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__ -_r_,_. -----------
Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - January 29, 1981--
Read y, .Set, Jump!
(Again)
Everyone involved with the Lowell Thomas Center should feel
like a track star these days.
Ironically, as progress is made with construction of the Lowell
Thomas Center, chaos increases.
For those that thought the only tough hurdle to be encountered
was the pool under the building, bet you're amazed right now.
We are too.
And for those who thought the funding for the building or the
allocation of space inside the building would be the last problem
to solve before completion, bet you're stunned. We are too.
Another start to another semester has come and gone.
With it has come another hurdle, the lack of a certificate of
occupancy, the document that is needed to conduct· normal
business in the building. And it is not issued until the building
has passed all of the necessary inspections.
This has been the latest high hurdle.
Upon inspecting the building, Fire Inspector Don Murphy has
found problems that must be corrected before the certificate of
occupancy will be issued.
So, within the past few weeks, work that has been done once,
has had to be done again. More money and time has been wasted,
and faculty and students have been inconvenienced.
Ask the professionals who had to turn their cars into unprofes-
sional, temporary offices over intersession, or the students who
stood outside the Thomas Center waiting for a professor to come
out.
,
Still, when the certificate of occupancy is issued, the major parts
of the building will not be fully operational: And to date, the
building still lacks the final touches.
After this hurdle is overcome, a somewhat complete and semi-
operational Lowell Thomas Center should be ready -
at least
for.the Open House on Feb. 13.
But don't take your sneakers off, yet.
\etters,
.
·
...•
~
.
.
.
'~
~
.-
..
:.;
·:.
'
...:
:.•
·
..
,._;,
... '":.,:~,.-....: >•:~•'"
H·;., : ..
r.~hqn,;
Financial aid
. To the Editor:
In contrast to the federal govern-
ment's efforts to slash student
financial aid, Governor Cuomo in
his State of the State Address
reiterated New York state's com-
mittment to making higher educa-
tipn accessible to all, high school
graduates, regardless of their
finan-
cial means.
ing a college degree will increase by
45 percent -
. three times the
growth rate projected for all jobs
Home sweet home
At a time when the changing
economy requires more and more
highly educated citizens, we are ap-
palled by the federal government's
short-sighted approach and com-
mend the governor for his vision.
New York state is undergoing the
most difficult and far-reaching
economic restructuring the state
has experienced since the onset of
industrialization. Over the next
decade the number of jobs requir-
in the economy.
Specifically, we are very pleased
with the governor's proposal to
restructure the Tuition Assistance
Program
(TAP). The TAP pro-
gram has historically allowed
financially needy New York state
citizens access to a college educa-
tion. However, because the awards
have not kept pace with inflation,
there has been a continuing erosion
of applicants. To address this pro-
blem the awards for all students
must be increased.
C.
Mark Lawton
President
Commission on Independent
Colleges and Universities
by
Julia
E.
Murray
Boy, you leave the old
homestead for five.· weeks and it
does just fine without you. Then
you come back and the roof caves
in, almost literally.
First Leo Hall catches on fire,
then Mother Nature tries to put it
out-with a foot of snow.·Frankly,
with all
✓these
disasters going on,
I'm keeping my eye out for floods
and famine (locust we got). All I
want to know is -
who's
responsible?
.
Volunteers needed
It would be easy _to say the snow
was just one of those accidents that
happens in winter, but rione of us
really believe that, any more than
we believe that some . people got
bumped out of dasses simply
because there were too many peo-
ple registered for them. Obviously
it's a plot, but by whom ahd to
what end?
To the Editor:
Grace Smith House provides
emergency, temporary protection
to women and children who are vic-
tims of family violence. In addition
to shelter, counseling, support
groups, children's activities, ad-
vocacy and linkages to other com-
munity agencies are provided. The
objectives of the shelter are to pro-
vide a safe place to sort out one's
options and to break the cycle of
violence within families.
Currently there are several needs
for volunteers. Family Friends are
THE:
CIRCLE:
neeUed to make. weekly visits to
women who lea've the shelter and
need emotional support and en-
couragement. After completing
volunteer training Family Friends
will be working under the supervi-
sion of a counselor at Grace Smith
House. Other volunteer needs are
helping with children's activities,
assisting in evening coverage of the
shelter, advocacy, sorting through
donations and transportation.
Anyone interested in volunteer-
ing can call 471-3033 to register.·
Grace Smith. House
Take, for example,' the infamous
Add/Drop line. An innocent stu-
dent who is lacking just one class
decides to go to Donnelly at 7:30
in the morning to wait for
Add/Drop to begin at 10:00. Sur-
prise! So did 35 of your closest
friends, except that they're not too
friendly at that hour.
Two and a half hours later you
discover that you are standing
Editor:
Julie Sveda
Arts & Entertainment
Editor:
Associat~ Editors:
Bill DeGennaro
News Editor:
Mike Grayeb
Viewpoint Editor:
· Sports Editor:
Paul Kelly
Photography Editor:
behind the only 35 students not to
get all the classes they had original-
ly wanted. (So what if there are
200
people behind you, the people
ahead of you insist they are the on-
ly ones.)
For the next two hours, as you
wait your turn, you get to listen to
those ·same people bemoan not only
.the classes they didn't get original-
·ly, but also the absolutely only class
they would consider taking in its
place, which is also ·c1osed now.
Such intense suffering (yours, not
theirs)· couldn't possibly be the
result of too many people signing
up for one class, or a mere shor-
tage of'''sections, could it?
Impossible.
'"
The
same could be said for the
shortage of books in the bookstore.
They've promised you that the
books for three of your classes
will
be in soon, arid they simply ran out
of texts for your fourth class. Who
needs a calculus book anyway?
And since when did you need
books in a lit class, right?
. Still think these things could be
accidents?
Obviously,
if
the above are ac-
cidents, then the fact that
I
now live
in the new "Let's Make A Deal"
set is also an accident. Every mor-
ning as
I
stumble out of the shower
I
have to remember where
I
left my
bed.
You'd think the little black
numbers stuck on the doors would
help, but they only confuse things
more. Now, is it behind Door No.
2? No, it used to be there, but not
any more. How about Door No.
3?
Well, it could be, but l don't think
so. That leaves Door No.
1.
That's
it, I've won the grand prize! I've
found my bed! Boy, what other
school puts a· game show right in
your own living room?
Actually, when I come
to
think
of it; my room should be easy to
spot.
Marist very thoughtfully put
locks on all of our bedroom doors
o.ver the break, even on
my
door
(which aiready had a lock). They
just forgot one little detail -
keys.
I'm not worried, though. It only
took three tries to get things
straight when my roommate had
two back door keys and no front
door key and I had a back door key
for our apartment and the front
door key of our downstairs
neighbors' apartment.
It's quite apparent that such
things do not happen randomly:
Somebody out there, or down
there, is carefully plotting all this,
right down to the snow.
I
don't
know what he or she is planning
next, though, so make sure to keep·
your hip boots and Doritos close at
hand.
Gina Disanza
Advertising Manager:
Mike McHale
Julia Murray
Classified Manager:
Gary Schafer
Len Johnson
Business Manager:
Jennifer Cook
Mark Marano
Faculty Advisor:
David Mccraw

























- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - January
29, 1987 - THE CIRCLE -
Page 5 - -
Date rape
a growing problem of the '80s
by
Diane, Pomilla•
Mary is a freshman: She likes
college, is. eager to please, makes
friends easily and enjoys campus
life and the freedom that comes
with it. So, she accepts an invita-
tion from John to go to a party in
one of the local bars. Later that
night, John stays over instead of
driving home, and forces himself
on Mary, despite her refusal.
Mary . has become a victim of
date rape ..
The above situation, although
hypothetical, illustrates the lack of
understanding of a large problem
on college campuses today
~
date
rape.
Barbara Hynes, assistant direc-
tor of housing, said that date rape,
defined as forced sexual intimacy,
is a subject people know little
about.
"The majority of women this
· happens to do not know they have
been raped;" Hynes said.
. Date rape has been defined as an
occurrence that happens during or
after a planned social engagement.
Acquaintance rape occurs between
two people who know each other,
such as a casual friend, an uncle or
a father.
There is a direct link between
starting college and becoming a vic-
tim of date rape, according to
Steven Grundy, a social worker
with· the Crime Victims Assistant
campus
inquirer
Timothy Biskupiak, junior.
Yes, I
believe that the way the news media•'.
handled the racial incidents at:-
Howard Beach was at its best in-
ept and at its worst it was inflam-
matory. The media's handling of
the incident was another example
of their sensationalism-seeking.
Doesn't anything but racial warfare
occur at Howard Beach? I think
the media would rather not have us
think so.
D. McCarthy, security guard. Yes,
people are disturbed by all the
media information given.
Hope Larson, sophomore. It
helped to bring' out the issue of
racism even more.
Kristine Seheu, freshman.
~o. 1
don't think there-has.been;a,lot of
racial tension because of the inci-
dent, although there has been a lot
of media coverage.
James
Selby,
senior.
Yes, I feel the
media coverage has affected the
metropolitan community, and
other
areas
of the city, tremendous-
ly. The racial tension resulted in
violent acts among white and black
ethnic groups, as well as economic
and political issues being raised.
'Do you think the
media coverage of the
incident at Howard
Beach has affected
racial tension?'
Mark Sbamley, senior.
Yes, the
media isn't giving a lot of facts and
the city officials aren't helping the
situation at all. They're not giving
both sides of the story.
Ron McCants, senior.
Yes, the
media is printing the facts. The ten-
sion is coming from tha fact that
the court is not doing anything to
correct the problem, and the media
is bringing out the negative publici-
ty about the two blacks involved.
Program at Saint Francis Hospital.
"College students need· to be
aware oftheir new environment,"
· Grundy said. "Students also need
to develop statements about their
own sexuality."
Hynes recently attended a Cam-
pus Crime Workshop in Louisville,
Ky., and is trying to develop a pro-
gram especially geared for
freshmen, who may be more
vulnerable, away from home for
the first time.
"Even if she said yes earlier in
the evening, if a girl says no at the
moment, and the man continues, it
is rape," Hynes said. "Intoxication
is no excuse. Alcohol and drugs are
involved in a large percentage of
date rapes."
Victims are urged to turn to pro-
grams and services designed to help
them; including RA's, counseling
services and the hospital.
"Get medical help, even if you
don't want to report it," said
Grundy.
"If
you do decide to
report the rape, don't bathe or
change your clothes. Seek medical
help no matter what, because you
may have internal injuries."
The office of the Crime Victims
Assistance Program is open Mon-
day through Friday,
9
a.m. to
5
p.m .. A person who needs help in
an emergency can call 471-2000, the
main number at St. Francis
Hospital.
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Wear
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the effects
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subtle now,
but stress over the years
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it
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'
A simple adjustment given in
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Stress Management by ...
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t:
l
L
...
by
Paul Kelly
The scenario: Late in the game,
Drafton Davis steaJs the ball at half
court and tosses an alley-oop pass
which climaxes in a thundering
slam dunk by Miroslav Pecarski.
The crowd roars as Marist races to
a IO-point
.
lead and a victory
despite trailing by nine early in the
second half.
For the first time this season,
that scene, so familiar with last
year's 19-12 NCAA Tournament
team, became a reality.
Last Saturday, before 2,908 fans
at McCann, Marist erased a 33-24
second-half deficit to defeat Robert
Morris 63-52 in an ECAC Metro
Conference game.
The Red Foxes (7-9 overall, 4-1
ECAC Metro), who lost to
Cleveland State 52-49 Jan. 20 at the
Meadowlands, played Fairleigh
Dickinson yesterday in a battle for
the first place in the ECAC Metro.
Results were unavailable at press
time.
Marist will host ECAC Metro
foe St. Francis (Pa.) this Monday
in a game rescheduled from Jan.
22
due to inclement weather. Mon-
mouth will visit McCann for a
Wednesday night matchup. Game
time for both contests is 7:30 p.m.
Last Saturday, the Red Foxes
rekindled thoughts of last year's
squad after they used a comeback,
a trademark of the 1985-86 edition
seemingly absent this year, to
defeat the Colonials.
•
·
Junior center Rik Smits and
junior point guard Drafton Davis
led Marist's second-half surge
down Memory Lane.
Smits, who has averaged 22.2
points per game since his return to
action Jan. 3, scored a game-high
23 points and snared
11
rebounds,
also a game high. Smits hit seven
of eight free throws in the second
half after missing each of his four
attempts from the charity stripe in
the opening 20 minutes.
Davis returned to vintage form
after being hampered by a hip in-
jury for three weeks. He registered
nine assists, seven in the second
half, and controlled the tempo of
play in the second half, a role he
performed numerous times en
route to Baton Rouge last year.
"Without Drafton we're a dif-
ferent team," said Marist Head
Coach Dave Magarity.
There
was
a different Red Fox
·team on the floor the first half.
The Red Foxes failed to score the
final 7:44 of the first half
as
Robert
Morris raced to
a
29-22 lead at in-
termission. Smits was the sole of-
fensive source in the first half for
Marist, as he tallied 14 points, giv-
ing him 1,001 points in his Marist
career.
Magarity's halftime speech to his
players was anything but docile.
"We were lucky to be down by
only seven at halftime," said
Magarity.
"I
believed we needed to
make adjusiments.
I
told them
if
we can keep them off the boards
and limit them to one shot we can
win the game."
Initially, it appeared Marist did
not heed Magarity's halftime in-
structions. When Robert Morris'
Mike Brunson sank a six-foot
jumper with 16:45 remaining,
Marist trailed 33-24.
The Red Foxes then scored eight
consecutive points. Marist grabb-
ed the lead at the 8: 12 mark when
sophomore
fo_rward
.
Peter .
·
·
Krasovec swished his second three-
pointer of the game. Marist did not
trail for the remainder of the
game.
Sophomore forward Miroslav
Pecarski scored 12 of his 15 points
and hauled down eight rebounds in
the second half.
Magarity praised the work of
his
defense in the second half. "Our
defense has reached a higher level
and we're waiting for the offense
to catch up," said Magarity.
The men's basketball team improved
their
conference record
to 4-1 on Saturday after defeating Robert Morris 63-52.
(photo by Pete Daly)
by
Annie Breslin
The Marist men's and women's
swim teams emerged victorious last
week despite the fatigue of interses-
sion training.
The men moved to a 3-4 overall
record as they easily defeated Fair-
field University 126-71 in Fairfield,
Conn., last Wednesday.
The women traveled to Albany,
N. Y., and swam past the College
of St. Rose 79-54 last Tuesday after
losing to Renssalaer Polytechnic
Institute 148-102 Jan. 14.
The mermen will travel to Jersey
City, N.J. on Tuesday, Feb. 3, to
take on St. Peter's College. The last
home meet for the Red Foxes will
be Tuesday, Feb.
10,
when they
will host SUNY Maritime.
The Lady Red Foxes
will take to
the water next at the Metropolitan
-
Women's Conference Champion-
ship, which is slated for Feb. 6-8.
Leading the way for the men was
senior Fred Dever, who collected
golds in both the 200-meter
freestyle and butterfly events.
The Red Foxes owned the
200-meter individual medley
as
senior Chris Chludzinski, junior
Will Masi and senior Vincent
Oliveto finished 1-3, respectively.
Chludzinski also added another
victory in the 400-meter freestyle
event with a clocking of 4:40.02.
Oliveto was joined by senior
Gary Schaefer, junior Dave Barrett
and sophomore Rob Fehrenbach in
taking the 400-meter medley relay
in a time of 4:26.36.
.
Coach
Larry
VanWagner said he
:
~~
.~~~~i~~d;
__
bJ ,
~~~e;~qf
1
t_}le·
· outstanding performances, notmg
the team has attended double train-
ing sessions during the winter
intersession.
"Right now we're really quite
fatigued," he said. "But we should
be
very competitive in the final
three
meets
of the season."
For the Lady Red Foxes,
sophomore Amy Schilling's three
wins in the
SO, 100, and 200-meter
Continued on page
7
The
Fridge defrosts
rivals
O'Neil paces hoopsters in split
.
by Ken Foye
One might think that the 1986-87 season has been
anything but enjoyable for the members of the
Marist College ice hockey team. After all, the
Marist sextet currently owns a dismal 2-9 won-lost
record entering this week.
But one Marist iceman who has played well this
season - and h~ had fun doing it - is sophomore
defenseman Tom "Fridge" Nesbitt.
Nesbitt joined the Marist hockey club halfway
through last season. When several Marist hockey
players left school last January, Nesbitt asked
coach Jim Pcelor for a tryout. He's been a regular
at the Marist blueline ever since.
"I went out on the ice and skated with thein
once," the Plattsburgh,
N.Y., native.said oJ his
first day of practice, "We had a checking drill. I
fit in well with that."
No wonder. Nesbitt, as his nickname suggests,
is bigger than most athletes. A select few hockey
:
.:iyers
weigh more than 200 pounds, but Nesbitt
easily exceeds that total (he asked that his actual
weight not
be
discussed). His hockey jersey, design-
ed to fit loosely to allow freedom of movement,
instead gives him the Jim Burt-on-skates look. And
like the Giants' lineman, Nesbitt plays his game
hard.
Also, Nesbitt skates very well for a big man. For
enemy forwards who ~rry the puck past the Marist
blueline, Nesbitt's mobility is an unpleasant
surprise.
"My size works to my advantage because I can
skate -
that's one thing I can do," Nesbitt said.
"These guys look at me and say, 'Look at him,
he can't skate.' Then I'll go make a nice play on
them and they'll just look at me like, 'Where'd you
get that move?'"
And to top it all off, perhaps Nesbitt's most
positive attribute as a player is his attitude. To him,
hockey is fun. Even with his team's dismal record, .
Nesbitt has enjoyed playing hockey ihis season.
"We're playing club-level hockey; we're having
a good time," Nesbitt said of the Marist- icemen.
"When
J
go out there and play for Marist College,
I have a good time. There's no pressure."
"You always want
to win," he said. "But the
fun aspect is there. There's no pressure."
Besides his hockey commitments, Nesbitt has
played on the Marist football team for the
past
two
seasons, is the College Union Board's concert chair-
man and is a resident assistant in Leo Hall. He is
active in the intramural sports program, and he's
also thinking of pledging ihe Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity this semester.
When the hockey season and the football season
overlapped for a time in November, Nesbitt found
few moments of spare time. Somehow, he
managed.
·
"It took a toll on my grades, so I really had to
buckle down and study," Nesbitt said. "And it
didn't allow me the time that I wanted to keep do-
ing the outside things I wanted to do."
"If
I wasn't doing anything, it wouldn't be col-
lege to me," he said. "I have to
be
busy all the time.
I have to be doing something."
Nesbitt indicated sports-related injuries have
.
helped him develop his "have-fun" attitude toward
athletics.
"In my senior year in high school, I had injuries
that prevented me from finishing my senior year
of football and hockey," Nesbitt said. "It really
showed me that I've got to
·
apprec
_
iate a sport
more."
About hockey in particular, Nesbitt said: "It's
fun -
it's really fun. It's fun for the spectators
it's fun for the players, it's fun for the other team'.
We
have a really jtOOd time."
The Marist College women's
basketball team split a
pair' of
ECAC Metro Conference contests
last weekend at the McCann
•
Center, losing Sunday to Robert
·
Morris 70-50 while rallying Satur-
day to defeat
·
St. Francis
(Pa.),
70-65.
With the split, the Red Foxes
.
maintain a 5-10 overall record and
a 3-4 mark in the ECAC Metro.
Marist travels to Wagner College
for
a
conference game Saturday.
.
The team hosted Fairleigh
Dickinson University yesterday.
Results of this ECAC contest were
unavailable at press time.
Against
·
Robert Morris, the Red
Foxes were plagued by anemic first-
half play. Marist shot just 30 per-
cent from the field in the opening
Contlouecl oa page 8
























_/
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ January
29, 1987 - THE CIRCLE -
Page
7 _ _
Some McCann microsurgery
by Paul Kelly .
- Ladies and gentlemen,- the
perfect Marist men's basketball
player. And you don't need an
Erector set or bionics.
The Circle's sports staff's crack
team of microsurgeons has stitch-
ed together the ideal Marist
hoopster for the 1986-87 season -
part-by-part.
And for the squeamish, there is
no· blood involved. However,
please don't try this at home.
BEST
HEAD -
Drafton Davis.
Anyone who saw him control the
tempo of last Saturday's victory
against Robert Morris knows the
·
basketball smarts he has. Slice off
the skin on his head and you will
find a pebble-grained leather skull.
BEST NOSE -
Miroslav Pecar•
ski. Get Miro anywhere within
three feet of the basket and he has
the best nose for the hoop, and for-
cibly crunching the ball into the
hoop,
in the the ECAC Metro.
When he dunks, he shows you why
arenas around the country adopted
collapsible rims.
BEST
EYES -
Peter Krasovec.
Pearle Vision Center and Sterling
Optical need not solicit this guy.
When he's hot, the Hungarian
Howitzer can fire the ball up from
nearly unlimited range. The cor-
neas of his eyes are steel rims.
BEST SHOULDERS -
Rudy
Bourgarel. Give him steroids and
a weight set for Christmas, and we
have a potential Mr. Guadeloupe
on our hands.
BEST
CHEST
·
-
Ted
Sharpenter. When he plants his feet
to take a charge, it is the definition
of a roadblock. He listed weightlif-
ting as a hobby on his fact sheet.
No kidding?
.
thursday
morning
quarterback
BEST
HEART
Matt
Schoenfeld. Would you exhaust
yourself to the point of collapse
each day at practice and be reward-
ed
with
as much yearly playing time
as that of the length of the average
MTV .video? His heart is about as
big as they come.
BEST LEGS -
Ron Mccants.
NASA
is considering using his legs
as
solid rocket boosters on the next
Space Shuttle mission. His leaping
ability must seriously make one
think about ordering one of those
"You Too Can Be a Skywalker"
pamphlets in Basketball Weekly
promising that ordinary stiffs can
dunk in three weeks.
BEST
ARMS
Rudy
Bourgarel. Here's a guy who, in a
pinch, could use his arms as
a
substitute for the Mid-Hudson
Bridge. You wouldn't have to im-
pose a weight limit, either. Every
time he dribbles, the Tartan floor
at Mccann becomes similar to a
golf ball -
dimpled.
BEST HANDS -
Rik Smits.
The ball looks like a Nerf in his
mitts. Shake hands with him and
you will feel a finger scratch your
elbow. Despite their size, they re-
main the most trustworthy source
of Marist points today.
BEST FEET -
Chm Green. He
looks like Fred Astaire or a contes-
tant on Dance Fever when he runs
the offense.
fox trail
by Paul Kelly
scoreboard
MEN'S BASKETBALL
John Kijonek
and Curtis
Celestine
have enrolled at
Marist and are currently prac-
ticing with the team. The duo
transferred from Iona, where
they were recruited as high
school seniors by then-Jona
assistant coach Dave Magarity.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
ECAC Metro Standings
(As of 1/25/87)
W L Pct.
Marist
4 1
.800
Fairleigh Dickinson
6 2 .750
St. Francis, Pa.
4 2 .667
Loyola, Md.
4 3 .571
Wagner
4 4 .500
Robert Morris
3 3 .500
Monmouth
2 3 .400
St. francis, N.Y.
2
5
.286
Long Island
1
6
.143
Marist 63, Robert Morris
52
(1/24/87)
ROBERT
MORRIS(52)
Luton
5-13
5-9
15, Vandiver 0-7 0-0 0,
Poindexter 2-5 2-3 6, Mccloud 1-6
0-0 2, Brunson 1-3
0-0
2, Winbush
5-P 4-4 18, Molson 2-4 1-3
5,
Dickens 1-3 0-0 2, Roache 1-3 0-0
MARIST(49)
Krasovec 1-6
0-0
2,
Pecarski 4-8 0-0 8, Smits 10-16 2-4
22, Davis 1-3 1-2 3, Mccants 5-10
·
0-0
11, Bourgarel 0-2 1-2 l, Green
0-3 0-0
o,
Mcclung 0-0 0-0
o,
Shamley 0-2 2-2 2, Sharpenter 0-0
0-0
0.
Totals 21L50 6-10 49.
Three-point goals -
McFadden
2, Mccants.
Halftime
-
Marist
26,
Cleveland State 22.
Fouled out -
None.
Rebounds -
Marist 41 (Smits
JO),
Cleveland State (Bradley
JO).
Assists -
Marist 14 (Davis 6),
Cleveland State (Bryant 5).
Total Fouls -
Marist 21,
Cleveland State 13. Marist 6-9.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Robert Morris 70, Marist
SO
(1/25/87)
.
2,
Moss 0-0 0-0
O.
Totals 18-56
I1~ifisit~1~>1e~~fii.~J~~;
.iir
i
.
-
u;
Pecarski
6-I°O
3s3 15, Smits.8-14
'
7-12 23, Mccants 0-7 0-1
0,
Davis
1-6
2-2
4, Shamley 4-7 0-0 8,
Bourgarel 0-0 0-0 0, McClung 1-2
0-ll 2, Sharpenter 0-0 0-0 0,
Schoenfeld 0-10-00. Totals 24-54
13,.-20 63.
.
.
Three-point goals- Winbush 4,
Krasovec 2.
Halftime -
Robert Morris 29,
Marist 22.
:Fouled
out -
None.
Rebounds -
Marist 43 (Smits
11), Robert Morris (Luton
7).
Assists -
Marist 18 (Davis 9),
Robert Morris 8 (Brunson 3).
Total Fouls -
Marist i9, Robert
M~rris 17. A_;_ 2,908. Marist 7~9.
Cleveland State
52, Marist
49
.
.
al
The Meadowlands (1/20/87)
CLEVELAND
STATE(52)
Vuyancih 3-10 0-0 ,6, Ransey 1~9
1-f
3, Bradley 3-11 2-4 8, Bryant
2-3" 2-2
6,
McFadden 6-12 6-8 20,
H9od 0-1 0-0 0, Ingram 0-1 0-0
o;
.
Robertson 1-2
0-0
2,
Salters
04
5-6
·
5, Strong 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 17-57
16-21
52.
-
Swimming_
Continued from
page 6
freestyle events· helped pave the
way to victory.
'
Sophomore Karen Oitzinger pro-
ved versatile, winning both the
100-meter backstroke and the
500-meter freestyle events.
-
Oitzinger teamed up with Schill-
ing and juniors Debbie Noyes and
Sara Perkins to secure a victory in
the 400-meter freestyle relay. Noyes
also won the 1000-meter freestyle
event in 12:39.82.
Women's coach Jim Billesimo
echoed VanWagner's comments
about team fatigue.
"The women are tired coming
off of intersession," he said. "That
takes a toll on their recovery."
•
Just three weeks from the
Metropolitan Collegiate Con-
ference Championships, the
women are gearing towards lower
times in this season's concluding
meets.
ROBERT MORRIS(70)
Beatty
6-144-7 16, Simcic 1-12-3 4, Lane
3-9 4-4
JO,
Repasky 5-14 4-4 10,
Frederick ~-9 4-6 15, Sutterlin 1-1
0-1 2, Reiber 2-4 0-0 4, Book 0-1
0-0 0, Krejdovsky 0-0 0-0 0, Cof-
fey 0-0 0-0 0, Pease 2-2 0-1 4.
Totals 25-S5 18-26 70.
MARIST(S0)
Smith-Bey 1-3 1-2
3, Michel 4-7 0-0 9, Gray 1-7 0-0
2, Aeillo 1-5 0-0 3, Je. O'Neil 6-12
0-0
12, O'Halloran 2-6 1-4
5,
McKay 2-11 2-4 7, Lynn 4-12 0-2
8, Trevisani 0-0 1-2
l. Totals 21-63
5-14
so.
Three-point goals -
Aeillo,
Frederick,
McKay,
Michel,
Repasky.
8), Robert Morris 38 (Beatty 9).
Assists -
Robert Morris 13
(Reiber, Repasky 3), Marist 11
(Aeillo
3).
Total Fouls -
Marist 22, Robert
Morris 14. Marist 5-10.
Marist
70, St. Francis, Pa. 65
(1/24/87)
ST. FRANCIS, PA.(65)
Miller
10-18 3-3 23, Cherry
5-9
2-3 12,
Carey 4-13 0-1 8, Leberfinger 6-11
2-5 14, Wilwohl 2-5 0-0
4, Rhodes
1-5 0-l 2, Haluska 1-2 0-0 2. Totals
29-63 4-10 65.
MARIST(70)
Smith-Bey 4-6 0-0
8, Michel 0-5 3-4 3, Gray 3-6 2-3
8, Aeillo
2-8
4-5 9, Je. O'Neil
I
1-17
Kijonek,
a 6-5 guard from
Hamilton, Ontario, was the
1984 Ontario Provincial Player
of the Year and a member of the
1985 Metro Atlantic Athletic
Conference All-Rookie Team.
He will have one and one-half
years of eligibility remaining at
Marist.
Celestine, a 6-7 forward from
Brussard, Quebec, was the 1985
Provincial Player of the Year in
Quebec. He will have two and
one-half years of eligibility at
Marist.
Halftime -
Robert Morris 35,
Marist 19.
3-3 25, O'Halloran 5-6 3-S 13,
Fouled out_ Gray.
- McKay 2-7 0-1 4, Lynn 0-2 0-0
o.
The pair become eligible for
game action at the end of the
1987 fall semester.
Rebounds -
Marist 42 (Michel Totals 27-57 15-21 70.
STRIKE ITRICH!
Work Flexible Shifts
S3.50/Hour
Jobs available in the Cafeteria:
- Apply during operating hours
)
























































- - Page 8 - THE
CIRCL.-E_-_J_a_n_ua_ry.;......2_9,_19_8_7::::::::::::::::::::_:;-;:-=-=-=-=-=-=~-=-=-=-=--;-■.;:~~~~::;=F=:===-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=;
VP
if.
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;,t'
!1'{.~' .,
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Continuedfrompaget
HERE'S AN IDEA THAT
'f:
··\·_.-d._·,
,t
1
,
~u~rii.~~ some.adjustments/' said .
cou
LD MEAN...
\
.,;r::..
' (
· Lahey was appointed executive
,
vice president in 1985, when the
~
.
college first created the posi~ion.
He had previously served
as
assis-
tant dean/director of continuing
education, executive assistant to the
president, vice president for college
advancement and chief ·develop-
.
ment officer.
·
I
Daly had previously served as
director of admissions. During his·
I
tenure at Matjst, the number of ap-
I
plications for admission increased·
~
by 250 percent, according to Mur-
ray, in a memorandum released to
the college community.
1 ·
Lahey said he was proud of his
I
MONEYIN !
· YOUR POCKE1:
achievements, citing the $20 million
. - - 1 . 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
he and his staff had raised during
A .PART-TIME
JOB.
THAT
I
his five year tenure as vice president
I
for college advancement.
WO
"I'm really going to miss the
· ·,
RKS FOR YOl.JJ.
I
people I've worked with, but I
I
won't be that far away," said
If
you want to...
I
La;~lt' was unavailable for
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I
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DEVELOP confidence
Lowell--
Continued from page 1
Thomas center after receiving per-
mission to enter the building from
President Dennis Murray.
However, students are not allow-
ed to enter the Thomas center,
Lahey said. Students wishing to
enter the building to see a professor
must first receive approval from
their divisional chairperson, who
will contact the professor, or call
the professor at their new exten-
sion, Lahey said.
Dr. Robert Sadowski, chairper-
son for the division of arts and let-
ters, and Dr. Onkar Sharma,
chairperson for the division of
computer science, had expected to
be moved into their new offices in
the Thomas center for the start of
this semester, but were delayed in
order to accommodate students
looking for professors during add-
_ drop week.
The move of the Beirne Media
Center, which was originally
scheduled to be completed two
weeks after the beginning of this
semester, is on schedule, according
to Lahey ..
Dr. vanderHeyden announced
this week that an open house at the
Thomas center will be held on Fri-
day, Feb. 13.
The official opening of the
Thomas center is scheduled for
March 14, and will be attended by
-Lowell Thomas Jr., son of the
noted· broadcaster.
Student leaders expressed con-
cern last semester over the college's
decision to hold the. official open-
ing of the Thomas center during
spring break.
Thomas, who lives in Alaska and
has donated $300,000 to the
building, will be in New York for
that weekend only, according to
administrators.
Women--
Continued from page 6
20 minutes and trailed at halftime,
35-19.
In the second half, Marist awoke
from its offensive slumber and
scored 31 points but still fell on the
short end of the final score.
Four Robert Morris players
scored in double figures. Joanne
Beatty led the Colonials with 16
points in just 28 minutes of action.
Marist was paced by freshman
guard Jennifer O'Neil, who tallied
12 points.
The Red Foxes parlayed another
strong second half into a victory
Saturday against St. Francis (Pa.).
O'Neil poured in 16 of her game-
high 25 points in the final 20
minutes to offset a 39-33 halftime
deficit.
Another key player in Marist's
second-half surge was freshman
Monica O'Halloran. O'Halloran,
a forward, exited the bench and
proceeded to score 13 points and
snare four rebounds in just 13
minutes.
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33.11.1
33.11.2
33.11.3
33.11.4
33.11.5
33.11.6
33.11.7
33.11.8