INSIDE:
Is Marist ready for recycling? -
page 3
The 1960s make a big comeback - page
9
Volume 35, Number 4
. Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Students Witness stabbing murder
by Jay Reynolds
ping
at Edwards, Carole Kantor,
suspect charged with the killing, and started
talking to the
For many Marist students, last
Sunday evening was another
routine end to a weekend. For two
students; though, it was a day they
won't soon forget.
51, of Wappingers Falls, was "ran-
16-year-old Walter Anderson of
manager,»
Zahnke said. "I
domly selected" and murdered as
Main Street, had been loitering thought he worked there; then I
she arrived at her car about 6 p.m.
around the plaza for over an hour
overheard him ask if anyone was
,Inside the store, waiting in line,
before the slaying.
going to
call
the police.
were Zahnke, a· junior from
"We must have seen him on the
. "I went out, and as I approach-
They saw a woman die.
While most Marist students were
watching television or studying,
Wes Zahnke and Mark Vail were
in Edwards Food Warehouse in the
44 Plaza, Poughkeepsie, when the
commotion started. By the time
they left, a woman was lying stabb-
ed to death in the parking lot.
. Bristol, Conn., and Vail, a junior
way in," Vail said. "I just wasn't
ed
the group of people gathered
. from Guilford, Conn., both of
paying enough attention
to
around the car to the left of ours,
whom live at • the Canterbury
notice."
I thought an old man had a heart
Garden Apartments less than half
"When it happened, we were se-
attack -
I wasn't expecting a
a mile away.
cond in line," Vail said. "Five
m_urder," Zahnke said. "I was
"It was extremely scary to find
minutes earlier and it could have horrified.
outthatitwasa 'random'killing,"
been us or, since I don't think he
"Seeing death like"that really
Zahnke said. "He was just sear-
would have gone after a guy, we does wonders for the psyche,"
ching for a victim."
may have been eyewitnesses."
Zahnke said. "I could not sleep
According to eyewitness ac-
• "We were waiting in line when Sunday night. The sight of (Kan-
After finishing her grocery shop-
cc;mnts and police reports, the
a kid came running into the store
Continued on
page
2
-------------------
oted lawyer
to discuss
eace plan
,) AIDS victim talks
of life without fear
or Mideast
~~
Lisa Ciulla
Dr. Morris Abram, cliainnan of
both the Conference of Presidents
of Major American
Jewish
Organizations and the National
Conference of Soviet Jewry, will·
speak tonight at 8 p.m. in the .
Theater about the Arab-Israeli
Morris
B. Abram
(Photo courtesy of the Public
Information Office)
conflict.
fessor Milton Teichman, dates
Abrams' appearance is part of back to 1948.
_
the William and Sadie Effron Lee-
• 'This lecture. is important
ture in ~ewish Studies series. The. because the· subjects of war and
l~ctu!e 1s free and open to the peace .are directly relevant to
public.
.
students because we are offering
Abram, an attorney, served with them a value-oriented curriculum,"
the International Military Tribunal 'said Teichman, who coordinates
in Nuremburg, Germany, in 1946. the Jewish studies program at
He has served as an advisor to Marist.
• ·_-
~
•
Presidents-· Kennedy, Johnson,
Since its founding in 1948, Israel
Carter and Reagan and was pi:esi- has found itself in frequent conflict
dent of Brandeis-University from with its Arab neighbors. In recent
1968 to 1970.
. months,' civil disturbances by
Abram lectures throughout the Arabs in the Israeli-occupied West
United States and other countries Bank area have been the subject of
on such subjects as biomedical intense niedia coverage and inter-
ethics and ~vii-rights. .
national controversy.
•
_ He is the author of articles in
After Abram's lecture, there will
such publications as The New York be an open discussion on the Arab-'
Times magazine, Commentary and Israeli conflict an~
a
time for ques-
Foreign Affairs Quarterly. He also tions and comments.
wrote "The Day Is Short," an
The William and Sadie Effron
autobiography.
lecture is an ·annual event at Marist.
The lecture, titled "The Arab-
It
has brought to campus such
Israeli Conflict: Is There a Path to distinguished scholars and authors
Peace?" will deal with a problem
as
Chaim
Potok, author of "The
that, according to English Pro- Chosen" and other novels.
by
Ilse
Martin
five years said, "People with
AIDS
are persons first, patients -
not
It
is important for the public to even second -
but patients part-
realize that people are not dying time."
with AIDS, • they are living with
People who are in high risk
AIDS,
guest speakers told a group groups live in constant fear of the
• ,.C?f:stuJi.e.n.t§)!IidfJcylty;-.T~u~saay.:
.dis~~• .a
..
~~~
t~at c~ be ~~ost ••
-rught-'~t
:the,-Fireside.
t:ouilge; "'-,,, - as,,par~yzmg.as the ,disease itself, .
• · At a lecture on what may be one said Gardiner:
~
__
of the most cont.roversial subjects
on campus, the concerµ seemed to
come mainly from the· female
. AIDS facts ...
population. Of an audience of • According to a May 1988 report
about 70 people, only nine were by the American Red <;:ross,
male. Researchers predict by 1991 ninety-seven percent of all Ac-
AIDS will become the No. 1 killer quired Immunodeficiency Syn-
of college students.
drome cases reported to date have
Rev. James Gardiner and Bill, a occured in the following categories:
victim of AIDS; SJ>Oke
at a lecture - Sexually active homosexual and
co-sponsored by.the Social Work-. bisexual men, or men who have
Club, Campus Ministry, and had sex with another man since
Health Services
.. '.The concerns of 1977
the audience were addressed in an -
Past or present users of in-
hour-long discussion following the travenous drugs
lecture.
• •
- Homosexual and bisexual men
Bill, a 28-year-old New York Ci- who are also intravenous drug
ty resident, was diagnosed with the abusers
ARC, ·AIDS Related Complex, - Heterosexual men· and women
three years ago after having
a
ton- who are sex partners of persons
s~lecto~y •. A year ago, th_e
Continued
on page
2
diagnosis was PCP, pneumocystis
carinii pneumonia -
full-blown
AIDS.
"Five years ago when I first
heard of AIDS, I would never have
taken the time to come to a seminar
like this," he said. "Thank God
you did."
AIDS is
a
part of his life, but it
is not the only part, a misconcep-
tion many people have, Bill said.
Qardiner, who has worked with
; ADS victims like Bill for the past
Bill said he is coping with the
disease in many ways, from drug
therapy to the support from his
family and the Catholic Church. "I
don't see death as my only choice
in life," he said. "I'm not going to
let a diagnosis rule my destiny."
But he said he has had to make
modifications in his lifestyle. He is
on welfare and recently qualified
Continued on page 2
October 6, 1988
r
Pedestrian
hit by car
on E.oute 9
by Helen Gardner
A legally blind Marist student
was injured Monday when she was
struck by a car on the corner of
Route 9 and Fulton Street at the
college's north entrance while
returning from class at 12:30 p.m.
Catherine
Suchowij,
a
sophomore from Little Falls, N. Y.,
suffered a severely bruised hip and
.a badly scraped knee but was
released from St. Francis Hospital
at approximately 4 p.m. Monday.
She had been taken to St. Francis
via ambulance to be examined for
spinal and neck injuries as well as
to. have her leg X-rayed.
A Dutchess County sheriff's
patrol car, the Fairview Fire
.District .rescue squad· and Marist
Security reported to • the scene
shortly after the collision.
Joseph
Leary,
Marist's director
of safety and security, • said that
·from-accounts·given-to·Security-by
·
witnesses the light was . green in
favor of the operator of the green
Chevrolet
Malibu,
not the
pedestrian. Another concern, ac-
cording to • Leary, is why the
operator did ,not see her.
"Because the incident occurred
on Route 9 and not on campus, it
is not a security matter and the
police are handling it," said Leary.
The police report was not available
at press time.
This incident was the first-
reported pedestrian action since
Marist began holding classes in the
Mid-Hudson Business Park -
Marist East-,. in 1984.
Suchowij, a communication arts
major, said that she believed she
had
a
green light and proceeded to
cross· the state highway when she
realized that the southbound car
was headed in her direction.
"I have been trained to read traf-
fic patterns so that I know when it
is safe to cross;'' said Sui::howij,
20.
She said that the cars in the nor-
thbound lanes of Route 9 were
stopped, and a car on Fulton Street
ha~ crossed through the intersec-
tion and entered the campus
through the north entrance.
Suchowij said she also saw cars
making right turns off of Fulton
\..
Continued on page 9 ...
Community program doubles enrOllment
children's homes and senior citizen gram, a student must demonstrate academic and personal interests to
centers.
financial need, be in good academic hefp themselves as well as the
!
by Ed McGarry
The Marist College Community
Service Project, a program that
• provides students with financial aid
in exchange for service in the com-
munity, has begun its second
• semester of operation this fall with·
nearly twice the enrollment.
The project, which
was
establish-
ed by Marist last year in conjunc-
tion with the U.S. Department of
Education, provides students with
a $500 tuition credit in exchange
for a full semester of part-time
ser-
vice with non-profit community
agencies, according to Project
Coordinator
Philip Koshkin.
The program has grown to 25
placements from
12
in the spring of
1987. Of the placements,
22
have
been filled.
Koshkin believes this program is
particularly important in today's
society where the nation's social .
and educational systems are in a:
state of crisis.
"For students, pressures to suc-
ceed fmancially have often resulted
in a heightened sense of isolation
and self-concern and a diminished
awareness of, and commitment to
the problems confronting today's
society," Koshkin said.
The students work an average of
10 hours _a week in schools.
"We want to make sure their standing and be at least a second community.
work schedule and the class semester freshman, according to
"The students also gain a greater
schedule mesh to allow the students Koshkin.
maturity because they work in real-
to maintain their academic perfor-
The program was established to
world
settings,
with real-world peo-
mance," Koshkin said.
lighten the financial burden that
pie, who have real-world needs,"
Students are placed at the
begin-
students faCC'today.
Koshkin said.
ning_
of each semester according to
"The average graduating debt
Koshkin stresses a "giving back
their individual interests and
can
for Marist students in 1987 was to the community" theme for the
change their placement after the
$13,000 and that will only get program as well as the development
semester ends or continue it in the
higher in the future, so we're
try- .
of citizenship.
.
next semester if they choose.
ing to help reduce the level of
"Giving oneself to the communi-
"The response has
been
100 per-
debt.'' Koshkin said.
ty helps one to become a better
cent positive not only from the
However, Koshkin believes citizen," Koshkin said.
students but from everyone in the
students •receive more than finan-
Koshkin considers the program
community," Koshkin said.
cial aid from the program because a creative application of every ma-
To be admitted into the pro-
they are able to combine their jor where everyone benefits.

























































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I
_
....
Page 2 - THE CIRCLE • October 6, 1988
•
Editor\ '\olt:
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la" \\ill
lt'1
tlH; dt.:taiJ, Lll (
1
11
ar:d
,dl-"tlllf'li'
After Class
C\\.'11h.
,uch a,
lcl'lurt.:,. mt.:ettng,
and
CO!ll:t.:rt, Send 1nlurm,1t1un [()
Jl,r
l\1arrrn,
uo
The(_ 1rck.
Entertainment
• The House of Horror
Paul Zaloom will bring his new show, The
House of Horror to the 1869 Barvadon
Opera House in Poughkeepsie Saturday,
Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. For tickets and informa-
tion, contact the box office at 473-2072.
dulcimer, guitar, bass and vocals, will per-
form at 9:30 p.m. Cover charge is $10. Folk
musician Odetta will perform· her blues,
spirituals, work songs a~d children songs
on Saturday, Oct. 15 at 9:30 p.m. Cover
charge is $12. For information call
855-1300.
Boesman and Lena ·
October Film Serles
New Day Repertory Company presents
The Adriance
Memorial
Library,
Boesman and Lena at the Vassar Brothers
Poughkeepsie, will present "Chicago
Institute theater in Poughkeepsie on Sept.
Blues" as part of its Blue October Film
30 through Oct. 16. The presentation is an
Series Tuesday at 7 p.m. The film studies
Athol Fugard play about two people whose
how Chicago's urban music was forged
relationship reflects all of the fears and
tracing the evolution of the Blues in the
anguish that stem from the racial issues in
South to its contemporary sound. Admis-
apartheid South Africa. Student admission
sion is free of charge.
is
$8.
For tickets and information, call
485-7339 or 473-1045 between 7 p.m. and
Town Crier Cafe
g
p.m.
•
The Town Crier Cafe will reopen Friday,
48
Hours
October 14 in P_awling,.
a new location
The news program "48 Hours" reports
following suspended operations since the
on the problems that America's Baby
end of
May.
Out to Lunch, a string band
·
b"
h ·
featuring the fiddle, mandolins, hammer
Boomers have making ba ies oft eir own
• tonight at 8 p.m. on CBS .
.
.,.
..
,
Lectures and Workshops
Alcohol and Drug Addiction
Psychotherapist Jeffrey Schneider will
conduct a free seminar Tuesday, Oct. 18
at 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA, Kingston. The
seminar, "Characteristics and Treatment
of Alcohol and Drug Addiction" is spon-
sored by the Mental Health Association. No
registration is necessary.
Freshmen Psych/Special Ed Majors
All freshmen psych/ special education
majors are expected to attend a meeting
with education faculty to discuss teac!'ling
-in the field of special education, course
selection for future semesters, and prepar-
ing to meet requirements for the student
teaching semester. The meeting will be
held in Donnelly
102,
Friday at 11
:30
p.m.
Travel
Spring Break
in
Russia
Dr. Lasimir Norkelinus is offering·
students an opportunity to spend Spring -....
Break in the Soviet Union next semester.
• Any student interested should contact Dr.
Norkelinus in Fontaine at ext. 207.
Charities
.
Run Against
Hunger
_
The eighth annual Harry Chapin
Memorial Run Against Hunger will take
place Sunday
Oct.
16 at 1:30 p.m. in
Croton-on-Hudson. Before the 6.2 mile
race, there will be a one-mile Fun
Run/Walk. For information call
271-3552
or
271-3178.
Exhibits
. Antiques Fair
.
Dealers will bring their antiques to the
Dutchess County fairgrounds in Rhinebeck
Saturday, Oct.
8
.and Sunday, Oct.
9.
Ad-
mission is
$4.
Continued from page 1
for disability. He said he doesn't
drink anymore, except on a rare
occasion.
.•:?~TYPING·
PARK
·01SCOUNT
BEVERAGE
Check
Out This Week's
Specials:
In New York state, the drug
Azidothymidine,
or AZT, is
available free of charge to AIDS
·victims in . need of financial
assistance. Bill said the drug has
been accessible • for two years,
"And it's the only thing to come
down the pike."
"I have tried AZT three times,"
Bill said. "I thought this was the
best thing going. For me, this
doesn't work."
When he was first diagnosed
with AIDS, he said he felt a need
to try everything, including drugs
that his doctor would not prescribe.
"You can't tell someone who is
' facing a life-threatening disease
that they can't try this or that," he
,. said. "I have to try.
~~~'Ul~~~~~~hcb~ttwo
~a
..
~_$9.~~~ears
ofmy life,
"because
""'-ltve•·
.. lived that much
harder."
Facts---
Continued from page 1
with AIDS or at risk for AIDS or
who were born in a country where
heterosexual transmission may be
more common than in the United
States.
-
People who have had transfu-
sions of blood or blood products.
- People with hemophilia or other
blood clotting disorders who have
recieved blood clotting factors.
- Infants born to mothers who are
infected with AIDS.
For information about AIDS, there
are a number of hotlines available.
General Information -
Toll
.Free 800-541-AIDS, Public Health
Service
. AIDS •
hotline
800-34:2-AIDS, AIDS Related
Com111iun#y
•· Services, and Mid- •
Hudson Valley AIDS Task.Force
(914)9931!607, Statewide Hotline
800-872-2777, HIV Antibody
Testing (914)632-4133
Murder--
Continued from page 1
tor) lying in all that blood just
stuck in my mind and I didn't
know if the police had caught the
killer."
Anderson was arrested Sunday
night and charged with second-
degree murder and held without
bail.
Anderson apparently fled the
scene after the stabbing only to
return a few minutes later to watch
Kantor bleed to death, according to
witnesses.
"For now I'm trying not to think
about it," Zahnke said. "When I
do I get depressed, but I'm not go-
ing to become a hermit because of
this. It was a freak thing and it was
terrible that
it
happened.''
"This was the first time
I
had
ever
seen death so close," Vail said.
"Sure
I
watch the New York news
sometimes, but seeing something
like this is shocking -
to put
it
mildly."
•
Res'urnes, Reports, Letters, Essays
•Quality typing on word processor
• Inexpensive and efficient
If you have a mailing, such as
a cover letter or a resume ...
LET ME HELP YOU
Call Marjorie Schmierer
MARIST
ABROAD
PROGRAM
MEETING
D245
Tuesday,
Oct.
11
Freshmen
- 12:45 pm
Sophomores
&
Juniors - 1 :15 pm
Ktonenbourg
.. :·.
. . . . .
. ..
$2.
79
s
PK.
Bud Long Necks
.... : ........
$10.49
cAsE
Pabst
Cans
12 OZ
............
.
$7.99
cAsE
Seagrams
Wine Coolers
........
$2.59
4 PK
Located
on Rt. 9, Hyde Park
Next to Easy
Street
Cafe
Tel.
No. 229-9000
GOOD
THAU 10/6
TO 1·0113
.
...
·,
.
.
.
.










































Learning seminar
to be held
The trurd and final session of the
Learning Styles Institute will be
held on Monday. Nov. 21, combin-
ing public high school teachers
from Dutchess, Orange and Ulster
counties with Marist faculty to
study learning patterns.
Martha Cray Andrews, Ph.D.,
will be hosting the seminar that
takes P!ace from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at Lowell Thomas;
Andrews, from the College of
New Rochelle, specializes in how
the learning styles of a teacher can
affect their efficiency of teaching
students with the same or different
styles of learning.
The first two sessions enabled
the participants to discover their
own learning behaviors and
dis~
how to interact with peo-
ple of different behaviors. The
third session will be a course review
and will
discuss
the problems which
occur once the concepts have been
applied.
Approximately
ten Marist
representatives attended the first
two seminars, according to Donna
Berger, executive assistant
to
the
academic vice president.
The institute is sponsored by the.
Board of Cooperative Educational
Systems in Dutchess, Orange and
Ulster counties in cooperation with
the coJlege. For mote information
call Donna Berger, ext. 626.
- Karen Wirmusky
Psych club
events planned
Tomorrow's balloon sale in
Donnelly Hall is one of the events·
that mark the calendar of the
psychology club.
The events planned by the club
for this year act as field work for
the members of the club who are
psycholog:r majors, but also serve
as commut1ity service projects for·
anyone else in the club, said Rox-
.
anne
Phaneuf,
the club's persident.
•
Other events the club is holding
include
the
• Psychology
Undergraduate Research Con-
ference to be held on December 2,
1988 and a One-to-One Day in the
spring.
.
The Psychology Underp-aduate
Research Conference enables high
school
·students
from the area
to
at•
tend workshops given by profes-
sionals,
presentations
by
psycholo&Y majors, experiments
and a bake sale.
Marist students reach out to the
mentally and physically disabled on
One-to-One Day through an array
of games, events and exhibits.
The club, which is made up of
mostly seniors and fi:eshmen, has
15 active members and is looking
for sophomore and junior club
members to fill the officer's posi-
tions when elections are held in
December ...
-
Stacey McDonnell
Fall plays scheduled
for MCCTA
The Marist CoJlege Council on
Theatre Arts is performing two
plays this fall while other special
projects are being planned, accor-
ding to Christine Lawless, the
club's president.
"Deathtrap" will be performed
on Oct. 31, Nov. I and Nov. 2, in
the Theatre.
Tickets cost $1 for students with
Marist I.D. and
$2
for non-
students. The tickets will be
available in the Theatre box office
a week before the show or any
night of the show.
The second play MCCTA will
perform is ''The Little Shop of
Horrors" on Nov. 17-20 in the
Theater.
Currently, MCCTA is conduc-
ting a fund-raiser whose proceeds
will be used to cover production
costs that exceed their budget.
The fund-raiser involves students
receiving a $5 gift certificate to J.C.
Penney for completing a credit card
application for the store. MCCT A
receives
a commission for each
application.
- Dan Hull
October 6, 1988 - THE CIRCLE -
Page
3
Alum hero to visit this
•
weekend
by Chris Walsh·
crew· were saved.
.
"It could have been a lot
The safe return of naval hero worse," said Joanne Wohlfahrt,
Paul X. Rinn will highlight this secretary to the director of Alum-
.
year's Marist Alumni weekend ni Affairs. "He is a hero."
which begins tomorrow'night.
Other events include a cocktail
Rinn, a-1968 graduate and the recep~on. at 8 p.m. tomo!"l'o~ in
commander of the frigate Samuel the Fireside Lounge, a p1cruc at
B. Roberts, will participate in this
,
noon on Saturday a~ the ~cCann
year•s·alumni crew race, which is Center, a homecoIDing mixer at 9
·
scheduled to start at noon on p.m. Saturday in the dining hall
Saturday.
and an alumni memorial mass at
Last spring, the Roberts struck noon Sunday i~ the Chapel.
a mine in the Persian Gulf. Under
"We are trying to promote a
Rinn's command, the vessel and calmer,
family-oriented
at-
H
is road to Marist
•
took a· few turns
by
Karen Cicero
.
Joseph Leary spent half bis life
trailing Joe Waters.
In 1959, Leary, a young state
trooper, worked under Waters in
Bound Ridge, N.Y.
Their paths cro~
again
in 1972
when Leaey. the captain of the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation,
moved back to Dutchess County
from Canandaigua,
N.Y.,
to
become Water's boss.
After spending the last eight
years in the South,
Leary,
57,
resumed Water's trail which led
him back to Poughkeepsie, N.
V .,
to replace Waters as director of
.
safety. and security at Marist
College.
"Whether I worked for Joe or
he's worked for me," Leary said,
"we've been good friends for the
last 30 years."
hand," he joked to Leary who was
in his early 40s at the time. "But,
someday you'll have to go out in-
to the real world."
Today white-haired Leary is still
a college kid, trapped inside the
Marist bubble.
Leary
said he is happy with his
.
job. "There's a great group of
young people here and the faculty
and staff are really supportive," he
said. ·
•
Leary,
who is 6 feet
5
inches tall
and 220 pounds, believes his size
sometimes puts fear in the students.
He and a rather large friend were
walking around Donnelly Hall, he
said, when he saw some students
jumping into doorways.
,.
But his size doesn't intimiaate his
S-foot-4inch wife of eight years.
Leary
met Marilyn, a blond-haired,·
blue-eyed, ex-model in New York
and when she returned to her native
Texas, Leary.soon followed, leav-
ing the state police after 26 years
of service.
Leary spent four years in Texas
as a recruiter for the oil industry
mosphere," said Joseph Leary,
director of Marist security. "There
were a couple of incidents last year
with broken beer bottles on the
field, but
I'm
not expecting any
problems this year.'~
Leary said underclassmen will be
allowed to attend the picnic, but
the college drinking policy and
.
state Jaws will be enforced. "This
will be the biggest security pro-
blem," he said.
Jeptha Lanning, chairperson of
the Division of Arts and Letters,
gn·duated fro~. Mari~t in 1953.
For Leary, being a cop is a fami-
ly affair. His older brother, James,
was Deputy Chief Inspector when
Leary
became major, making them
the highest ranking brothers in the
force at that time, according to
.
Leary.
. .- '.
~fter _failing t'!, find ~-job in -~ei-
~
-.... ,;..;..
_
'I..""'
secunty
fi~ld.
.
Texal}S;.
h~~W~r "- -"•
i;: -;;-
:_
:·-,
own secunty," he said. ·-
..
·~ •.-. ....
The event, traditionally held on
Columbus Day weekend, has
evolved greatly during the past
years, said Lanning.
"The whole thing has become
more elaborate as the coJlege has
grown," he said. "It use to be just
one day in 1964."
"I hope the alumni have a safe
and happy time," he said, "and
use
good judgment."
The registration for alumni
events will be held from 10 a.m. to
S
p.m. on Saturday in the Cham-
pagnat breezeway.
Leary, a native of the Bronx;
calls that accomplishment "one of
his prouder moments," saying it
would have made his father, a
former New York City police of-
ficer, happy.
Leary
and his wife then moved
to Timeron,
N.M.,
where Leary
took a
job as general manager of
·
a 9,300-acre
resort community.
But
soon Leary
missed Dutchess·
County and his favorite football
.
team, the New York Giants. "Tex-
ans figure they are the only state in
the world," he said.
"I used
to root
against anybody who played
Dallas." •
Joseph
Leary
became director of safety and security in July,
replacing Joseph Waters.
(Photo by Beth Mahoney)
However, Leary, at 34, realized
that a college education was
necessary for,further·advancement
in. the force. He took classes at
various SUNY schools· for
eight
y.ean.
During that time.
_Leary
ap-
proached his good friend, Larry
Hughes a crime reporter for the
Poughkeepsie Journal, and asked
him for a recommendation
so
Leary
could receive college credit
.
based on life experience.
Hughes agreed. "Sure, always
glad to give you college kids a
Leary thought that it was time to
come home. His friends and fami-
ly were-happy with the decision.
Three of Leary's four grand-
children and his 93-year-old mother
•
live in Wappingers Falls. "She is
still the boss," he said.
•
Hughes, now a columnist and
feature writer for the Poughkeep-
sie Journal, is thrilled his friend is
back.
Hughes recalled a time when
Leary
let him in on a secret about
a major drug raid
so
·Hughes
could
prepare in advance. Hughes asked
to sit in on a briefing with police
officers and Leary agreed. Hughes
believes he became the first
reporter present aJ a pre-raid
briefing.
Nothing's changed in the last 15
years, Hughes is still getting the
scoop on
Leary -
a feature story
about him appeared in Sunday's
Poughkeepsie Journal.
..
"As busy as he was being a cop,
he always appreciated what my
demands were and bad a good
awareness of what was going on
around
him,"
Hughes said,
describing Leary's cooperation
with the media.
Perhaps this awareness keeps
leading Leary to Joe Waters.
"There's no doubt that I'll rim in-·
to him again," Leary said.
Education majors co_pe with tWo campuses
by Molly Ward
Most students may feel attending
classes at Marist is difficult enough,
.
but for psychology/special educa-
tion majors, classes is just one part
of their college experience.
All psychology/special education
majors are required to take five
education courses through a co-op
program at Vassar College. This
semester nine juniors and 12
seniors are making the commute to
The Vassar students are a different
breed,t'
said junior
Kathy
Rondeau.
Others said travelling between
schools is troublesome.
"It is very difficult going back
and forth and working at both
Vassar and Marist's pre-schools,"
said Liz Forese, a junior who is
taking four courses at Vassar. "But
I would never give up the oppor-
tunity to study at both schools."
Tracey Morehead, a junior who
is taking two courses at the school
across town said: "I'm getting so
much out of two colleges at once.
Vassar is a whole other learning
experience."
The students said one main dif-
ference between the schools is that
at Vassar, they are given more pro-
jects and fewer tests.
"There
is not
as much
blackboard instruction at Vassar.
There is more group discussion and
personal opinions," said senior
Nora Condon, who is in her second
year of the program.
Despite the differences and dif-
ficulties, all the students come out
of the program with a sense of ac-
complishment, said Stivers.
"Initially, there is a lot of dif-
ficulty for the students. It is socially
awkward and uncomfortable, but
by the time they begin student
teaching, there's a sense that the
Vassar and the Marist students
endured a shared ordeal," she said.
meet their requirements.
The Marist-Vassar program is
s·
t
d
t
entering its fourth year. Before
.
,
that, Marist students travelled to
u
en
to launch recycling plan
Mount St. Mary in Newburgh to
by
Kathleen Oremus
take the classes:
Janet Stivers, professor of
special education, said Marist
students generally adjust well to the
different atmosphere at V~.
•
"You have to give these kids
credit. They have to deal with two
sets of faculty, two different
grading standards and, to some
point, two different cultures," she
said.
Some students notice a social dif-
ference between the two schools.
"Marist has such a happy-go-
lucky campus and Vassar doesn't.
Stacy Brown's concern for the
environment and the problem of
garbage disposal has motivated him
to begin a recycling program at
Marist.
Brown, a senior majoring in en-
vironmental science, became in-
volved in environmental issues last
summer when he did an internship
with the Dutchess County Resource
Recovery Agency.
As
a result, Brown said he wants
students to realize the importance
of recycling,
since possible
legislative action would make
recycling a law in New York state.
New York is moving towards a
statewide recycling program to take
effect in 1992.
If students understand that
recycling can improve the environ-
ment by reducing garbage buildup,
they will be more likely to con-
tribute to the school's conservation
effort, Brown said.
The program, which has been
approved by campus officials, will
begin with the collection of
recyclable cans in Sheahan Hall.
After collection cans will brought
to local recycling distributers,
Brown said.
Results of the program's experi-
ment in Sheahan will be reviewed
in about three weeks. If successful,
the program will expand to other
dorms then to the entire campus,
Brown said.
Tentative approval has also been
given to· a paper recycling plan.
This program will begin in the
Computer Center ~use
of the
amount of wasted recyclable paper.
l.
j





























































•,·.:.'
-kllllng
time
Just Jor Jun,
Boston beats
Manhattan
by
-Mary
Stricker
•
Page
4 - THE CIRCLE - October 6, 1988
.Students
join in nationwfde· vote drive
by Kevin St.Onge
the- vote techniques, exit polling, md..nationally," Ferony said.
crowd's response was receptive but
coalition building and media
Peifer agreed that the college unsettled.
.
ThreeMarist College students at-
relations. -
.should take advantage of the o~
Panel discussions were held
tended the National Student Con-
"We expect (he
.conference
to portunities in student government throughout the weekend, the most
ference on Voter Participation have a profound influence on stu- that. enable students to make lively of which pitted · Stockton
(NSCVP) held last weekend . in dent voting across the country changes.
.
.
·.
.
Reeves, chairperson of the College
Washington, D.C. They met with because of the huge response to the
·
"l
tho\lght Marist was like any Republican National· Comtnittee
over 1,000 student leaders to
convention. I'm sure we'll see a
-other
school but I was amazed at
against his counterpart, Davi4~~e
discuss the importance of student
greater
youth influence in this elec-
.
the number of students at other of the College Democrats. Also
at
participation in .t\merican politics. tion than-ever before," said Fred schools that are openly, actively the convention was Ralph Nader,
Marist Student· Body President Azcarate, president of the United and suc;ccssfully
fagbting their ad-
a well known consumer advocate,
Jeff Ferony.
•
•
Financial Board· States Student Association and co- • ministrations for student con-
whom Reeves wants to debate on
Chairperson Jen Peifer· and
sponser of the conference.
. ·cems," Peifer said.
"The Morton Downey Junior
Political Science Club President
Marist representatives returned . • The. NSCVP invited speakers · Show."
Since this is an entertainment
Stacey Waite, all juniors, met at a
to campus with new insight oq the with various political backgrounds
Marist students were treated to
column, and I am doing my best to
University of the District of Col-
role of student government.
to comment on the· political ac-
a tour of Washinston D.C., taking
send you in the direction of only
um~ia ~nve1;1tion where vo!er
"Marist
College needs to . tivities of today's youth. Secretary in the sighU of capitol Hill,
the best entertainment, I thought,
registration dnves ~d
~fans
to
m-
reorgani7.e the entire concept of of In.tenor Donal~ Paul H~el
Georgetown and the White House.
'Gee, why don't
l
tell them where
crease student voting nghts were student government in an attempt opened the convention expressing
The political science club will be
they can find entertainment at its
stressed.
.
to foster more active interest in stu- republican concerns.
sponsoring a sight-seeing trip to
best.' I couldn't think of any
Students spent the weekend m
dentconccmsbotbhereoncampus
The predominantly
liberal
Washington
next
semester.
~~~~~~i
A]~CiiASE,WEKNOW
A GREAT.
~r:;;;~n:~.oi:e~::i;·1;~
~S11Am·
'NT WIIB·.
'N· WE·
~D'E
o•~
1D
presidential candidate.
.
.
.
.
.
a
L..
'1
~
Lf
Yes of course, Boston. A city for
.
•
·
.
.
..
those who yearn to be entertained
but refuse to spend the "big
bucks." A city that
will
satisfy all
of your sensuous dreams and
desires. Some of you are now say-
ing, 'Wait, why should we go all
the way to Boston when we can
jump on the train and be in the
entertainment capital of the world
in a couple of hours?' Well, let me
blow some of that air out of your
head.
Yes, Manhattan has a lot to of-
fer, as long as you're willing to of-
fer your bank account in return.
As
far as music goes, seeing a show in
Manhattan almost always costs
twice as much as seeing the same
show in Boston. Radio City Music
Hall, Beacon theater and The Ritz,
.
all in N.Y.C., get a real kick out
- of selling out,shQ\\'.S
~t $22.
~
P.OJ>.
:
.
.
. ,
. ,
, .. _
.. , .
.
e
p··
·adf"e·
Axis '"Tlie'Chafrnel;
•• -'.'..
.
.
·~
J
••
l .----.
~\.
fuif'1lie<;.·Belii-s
:~an,r'·maiiy
-
......
,
:·,-.,-
... --.,, .... •·.
more, all in the Boston area, offer
the same shows at half the price.
Yes yes, you can go to Green-
wich Village and pay
$5
at CBGBs
to see a few thrash bands and bear
through the two drink minimum,
.
or you can visit Kenny's Castaways
and listen to the tortuous sounds of
"Top 40 wanna-bes," but w~en
Boston is only a few more nules
down the road in the other direc-
tion, why put yourself through it?
The answer: don't.
I recently saw the Sugarcubes for
free at Axis.(lf you've heard them
you know why I gloat) Yes, luck
was involved, but this kind of luck
is unheard ofin Manhattan unless
you're one of those
-people
who
have connections, and if you are I
want to be
·your
friend.
If this is
J10t
enough to get you
on·the road, how about the vision
of the farJestm:ord
5t<>re
in the na-
tion? Well that vision can become
reality when you arrive
.i
Boston's
Tower Records and f"md yourself
drooling and stumbling through
ai-
sle after aisle of records, compact
discs and cassettes.
•
I
-
realize,
.
however, that many
people want
.to
be entertained by
means
other than
music
and let
me
assure you,
Boston
has
it.
From old
flicks to new flicks, Thai food to
Seafood and thrift shop to gift
shop, Boston bas it all.
Fenway park, Harvard Square,
The Esplanade, the
museums,
the
pizza, the
•
universities and of
coursc,-the Bostonians themselves
arc
just
a few more reasons
.W!tY
Boston is my uncompromwDS
choice - for now anyway - the
entertainment capital of the world.
If you are dying to
see
it for
yourself
but
suffer
from
carlessness, give me a call.
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OCIWIE



































focus
Chow Time
Matthew
Smith and Chip
Maynard (top) and two other
students (right) enj~y a meal in the
cafeteria. Sophomore Tom Kala-
ment (bottom right) takes his tray
to
find a seat. Messy trays like these
are often left behind .
(Photos by Helen Zaroubliotis)
_.;
.. · .. _,,;>C':C·._c:.:,
.·-,i
// .. •":}/
. t
'i
October 6, 1988- THE CIRCLE - Page 5
Cafeteria wages war
against slobs, waste
by Nathan Robinson.
Crumpled napkins, half-eaten dinner entrees and
dirty glasses litter the tables. Spilt milk and soda make
• puddles on the floor. No, this is not the scene follow-
ing the foQd fight in "Animal Hol!.se.". It's just an
average day in the Marist cafeteria.
•
•
•
I:.ack of concern for poiicy is leaving the cafeteria
"trashed" after lunch and dinner meals, according
Dan Lewis, food service director.
The major cause of this problem is that students do
not return their trays to the washing area after they
use them, said Lewis.
According to Lewis, 300 of the 1238 students using
the cafeteria for each meal leave the trays at their
tables, which results in an unclean appearance. This
makes it unpleasant for those people who eat after
them, he said.
In addition to the cafeteria's appearance being
undesirable, other problems arise when the students
neglect to return their trays.
By leaving their trays, students force Seiler's
employees to take nearly two hours after every meal
to clean the cafeteria and make it fit for use when the
next meal begins, according to Lewis. Seiler's provides
food services for Marist.
It takes workers until 3:30 p.m. or 4 p.m. to clean-
up after lunch which nearly coincides with the 4:15
dinner, said Lewis. In one situation, more than eight
hours were needed to clean the cafeteria after student
use.
Many ideas have been used to curb the problem.
Issuing tickets to students ~bp_r_eturlli;d
\)Wir
t~~~
t_p .
the busing window was one attempt that-seemed to
work. The ice cream bar was also removed in an ef-
fort to keep the cafeteria cleaner.
Lewis said that he is opposed to both these policies
although the ticket rule seemed to be effective.
Opinion varies as to the origin of the problem.
"Half of the people that eat here are just lazy,'' said
Gary Cote, a Seiler's employee.
Michelle Edwards, a student who uses the cafeteria
everyday, disagrees:
"I
pay
enough
w
go
w
this
school, I think they should be able to afford to have
people bus our tables."
"I think people should be more respectful of their
cafeteria," said freshman Jerry Robedee of the
situation.
According to cafeteria-user Ken Gage, a chain reac-
tion is the cause of the cafeteria's problems.
"One person leaves their tray on the table, then
everybody else just leaves their tray," he said.
Lewis said he is open to any ideas that anyone has
to make the cafeteria a better place
to
eat.
Cote suggested that the students who don't return
their trays should not be fed.
But Lewis doesn't want to go that far.
"I'm not asking for miracles," he said, "basically
what I'm asking for is (students) to bring their trays
back to the busing windcl\v,."
.
•
.
•
. • .
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•
•.
-
-
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-
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editorial
Education is key
to def eat
AIDS
Acquired Immunodefiency Syndrome.
Because of the affect this disease has on the human immune
system and the number of people who are infected by it, These
three words have become the focus of many specialists in the
health services field in recent years. But no cure has been found.
Since the first reported cases of AIDS emerged in 1981, more
than 23,000 people have succumbed to the disease. One estimate,
as reported by Newsweek magazine, puts the body cpunt at
179,000 by 1991. Right now, the Center for Disease Control in
Atlanta, Ga., estimates that 1.S million Americans are infected
by the AIDS virus.
While doctors and scientists continue to research and experi-
ment, the general public must protect itself. According to the
United States Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, the best way to
fight AIDS is to become educated about it.
It
is too bad we don't listen to him.
Health Services, the Social Work club and Campus Ministry
co-sponsored a lecture last Thursday that dealt with the subject
of AIDS. One of the guest speakers was afflicted with the disease
and told of its affect on him and his life.
But only 70 people -
out of the more than 3,000 members of
th~ Marist community -
attended the lecture. How
can
we ex-
pect to learn about the decade's deadliest virus if we do not take
the time to listen: to a person afflicted it?
According to state Health Department estimates, one out of
every IO mid-Hudson residents being tested for AIDS has been
infected by the disease. That includes residents of Dutchess County
-
the area we reside in for nine months out of the year.
What does it take for people to realize the danger this illness
presents. Researchers predict that AIDS will become the No. 1
kilier of college students by 1991. Can we afford not to listen?
.../tonight, another meeting concerning AIDS is being.held on-
campus. This affords us another opportunity to learn about this
pestilence of the blood.
•
It is time we started learning about AIDS -
before we run out
of time.
Page 6 • THE CIRCLE - October 6, 1988
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Debate: WWF of politics
by
Paul O'Sullivan
-
~as questto~n! his _Patriotism; side his repertoire would increase
and I resent 1t he said firmly as
his strength as the champion.
While watching the presidential he br~ke the hole!,
The bout ended rather meekly,
debates last week, I couldn't help
Things really started to get ugly
with both contenders throwing
but think of a comedy sketch I had when one of the referees mention-
punches they bad used before
--.
seen on television some years ago. ed the word "running mate."
Gorgeous George resorted to th~
_..
..
. . __.
_ ..
It par~died the L!ncoln-D~uglas Go~g~ous_Ge_orge
took~ dC;fensive I'm-like-Ronnie suplex, while Iron
---~le.tters
<;'.':':,
~::.
:::;:. ":,
::
'!: ::;,
1-_7,·
''.',i
'~
~,-,-Aeba}es_
o~;l~SS;
whichw«:te
un~- "
pos~tion, s3:ying
Jro_n
M1~e
S
usage
Mike used the old standard I'm-
. ·• · -·
· .
-
- ""_'
~
.. "' ~t 1ft givitig•Abtah8ln't.m"C()ln
na~ :-.,of
the Dan Quayl_e
Leglock was a
"the:son-of-Greek~ini::migraijts ..
t1onal s1!1t~fe. T~;. tw~ actors clear fout Iron Mike responded by
leglock. Neither move bad much
~an therr . ~ebate cordi~y, but
effect. There will be a rematch on
1t so_on d1smte~rated mto a
October 13 or 14, and the
judges
Bar brawls
shoutmg m~tch,~!h !h; ~ouglas
will
cast their ballots to decide the
a~to~ s~o!lting ., stinku~ Lmco!n, •
winner on November
8.
sttnkin Lmcoln to which ~e ~m-
Silly, isn't it? About as silly as
To the editor:
It was a typical Saturday night,
as my friends and I headed for
Renaissance,
one of the better local
bars, for a good time. But
September 23rd was not a typical
night in Renaissance, and we did
not have a good time. ·Not five
minutes after we showed our ID
and squished in, someone started
a fight. Someone took it upon
themselves to ruin everyone's night
because of their own stupidity and
insecurities. This may, have been a
typical night at another local bar
but not at Renaissance - and we
would like to keep it that way.
I could bore everyone with the
details of bow the figbtstarted; but
we all have our own version, don't
we? I can tell you that a very good
friend of mine,· someone who has
never started a fight or thrown a
punch his past three years at
Marist, was involuntarily involved
-
but luckily didn't get hurt. I
have always been repulsed by some
people's ability to actually build up
enough hatred in a matter of
minutes to want to physically harm
someone, maybe permanently,
because they stepped on their foot
or spilled a drink on them. So it
really blows my mind that "tough"
guys can gang up 20 to one on so-
meone who has never done
THE:
CIRCLE:
anything to them in their lives and
hit them
just
beca$e
they are down·
and their friend is doing it.
,
I
have seen a lot of "bar-room"
brawls in my day, but never
anything as disgusting
and pathetic
~
that night. I never saw so many
mnocent people hurt.
As
a member
of the senior class, I assure
YO¥
that
~
am not alone in requesting that
1f the goal of your _evening
is to get
in a fight, don't go to Renaissance,
because
we are there to have a good
time. It is our senior year, our last,
we want to come together as a
class, not hurt each other.
I am not mentioning any names
or pointing the fmger at any one
group, because it is all of our'faults
for standing by and letting it go on
for so long. It can not be blamed
on the football players or the rugby
playe_rs,
because
that
over~eneralization would be very
unfarr. There were many adult
football and rugby players there •
that night, one in particular that is
very special to me, that did not
jump on the "barbaric band-
wagon," and to them· my hat is
tipped.
The point is no one bas the right
to lay a hand on anyone and when
you do you are ruining it for
everyone. So the next time one of
Continued on
page
7
coin acto~ responde~.
duty
candidates who want us to choose
Douglas, dirty Douglas.
.
our next president on the basis of
Granted, the Bush-Duka~1s
who says the Pledge of Allegi~ce
debate last Sunday was not qmte ------------
more often or who is liked by more
that bad, but it d~d follow the tone •
cops.
of both _campaigns, where the
The bout ended rather
But one last thing about· the
name-~ling and. the fluff have
meekly, with both con-
debate. I think the direction of
outweighed the issues and the
presidential debates was summed
substance. Issues were addressed,
tenders throwing punches
up quite well by Dukakis aide
but ~hat on!Y seemed·
1?
be the
they had used ·before.
Leslie Dach who said wistfully:
opemng act. The headliner was
"Why can't they just have_
buzzers
Gorgeous George Bush vs. Iron -------------
and podiums that light up like on
Mike D?ka~s for the Sound-Byte saying that Gorgeous George had
'Jeopardy?' Can't you just see
Champ1onsh1p
of.the World.
used illegal holds throughout the
George Bush choosing a category
There_
was no pm, the bell rang match, -so that made them equal.
like Drug Peddling Dictators for
before either fighter could claim a
George then wanted to know why
$40?"
decisive victory, but tf1ere were Iron Mike had resorted to the Bent-
What ever you say Leslie. Alex,
so!lle heavy ~lows lan~ed. I~on son Backbreaker when it went
how about a Final Jeopardy
Mike ~ed
things off with ah~-
totally against
his
previous moves.
category of "Issues and Answers?"
?,Utt, saymg Bush could tum _mto Iron Mike defended himself by say-
I think by now the American public
th~. Joe Isuzu of Amencan
ing
that
using
moves and holds out-
has no choice but to bet it all.
pohttcs."
Gorgeous George
•
countered with a piledriver saying
.-------Letter
policy,
__________
..,.
"that answer is as clear as Boston
Harbor."
Iron Mike then tried to play on
the sympathy of the judges, speak-
ing about an 11-year-old boy in
Texas who can't play Little League
because his father can't afford the
insurance. Gorgeous George ig-
nored this and used the ever-
familiar forearm to the head, say-
ing Dukakis is a "card-carrying
member of the A.C.L.U." Iron
Mike, however, came back strong
with a headlock saying Gorgeous
The Circle welcomes letters
io
the editors. All letters must be
t~
double-spaced and have full left and right margins. Hand-
wntten letters cannot be accepted.
_
All letters must be signed and must include the writer's phone
num!>er.
and address. The editors may withhold names· from
publication upon request.
The deadline for letters is noon Monday. Letters should be sent
to Michael Kinane, c/o The Circle, through campus mail or drop-
ped
off at Campus Center 168.
!he Circle atteml:'ts to publish all the letters it receives, but the
«:<litors
reserve the nght to edit letters for matters of style, length,
libel and taste. Short letters are preferred.
Editor:
Michael Kinane
Sports Editor:
Tim'Besser
Advertfalng
Managers:
Managing Editor:
Ken Foye
Feature Editors:
News Editors:
Bill Johnson
Use Martin
Photography
Editor:
Steven Murray
Faculty Advisor:
Karen Cicero
Chris Landry
Bob Davis
David Mc Craw
Jennifer Fragomeni
Paul Mead
Sophia Tucker
Business Manager: Elizabeth Elston
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vie
WP-_O_i_n_t_.
______
oc_tob_erB_,
1_sss_-
TH_Ec_1Rc_1.E_-P,_age_T
Special ed students ask for a little respect
by Carol-Ann Catucci and
Gina Iacobelli
•
We often wonder why we are
majoring in a field that will keep
us in school forever. Why have we
allowed our alarm clocks to stay in-
tact even after blaring out at 6:30
a.m. every morning? Is it that we
enjoy our 30 minute hike to our
daily destination? Or is it because
we are simply anxious to greet 30
children's curious and questioning
minds?
Being psychology/special educa-
tion major at Marist involves more
than just completing our CORE
and field classes, classroom atten-
dance, a mid-terin and final ex-
aminations. It involves student
teaching requirements which oc-
TKE
fOLLOWUJG
COA\C
loltlP IS
Cl9SEl)
(al>TIOU!:0
FOR
T\\E
\tfAlHWG
• tl'I\PAREI)
cupy a minimum of seven hours a
day of
direct
classroom instruction.
Where does this instruction come
from? It comes from our· many
grueling hours of planning and
preparation.
In response to an article dealing
with the listed major cum indices
that appeared in The Circle at the
close of last semester, the common
"buzz" was that the reason educa-
tion majors ranked above average
was because we have it easy.
"So, how hard can it be to sing
to kids?" questioned a mutual
friend.
Well my friend, you learn the
theories and apply them to every-
day classroom instruction. You
watch confused eyes glaring at you
and find a better way to clarify
UtJFORTON~TEI.Y,
I QEUEVE
Tfler'
UJERI:
lllORE
CO~ERt.l'Eb
AiOOT
'"E\R
met>IR
Itn~~ T"lt.J
1llE
AC.WAL
ISSUES.
"iKeSE"TWO
l>OLlTltQL
~i~
Qll:
~o~
GQijt£tNEb
Wl'\'K
fttJC.\I
r.tJe
I.I~~ il\l\W Tl\~ \)ftfflU
~~EStlfJG
l~~U"E.S!"
._ I.
8ET
THE
t>eo~LE
WIIO
WRO~
TIIEIR s:Pru~ES
AAE
-nie tRII\E
ttiSIA iuJrtS
1Hfrr
W~ITc
fOR
•f\Lf".
your point. You act as a role model
for so many children.
Easy? Not true.
The students in the special ed
major succeed because of many
reasons; We attend both Marist
and Vassar College classes. From
both sets of professors and super-
visors, we receive an incredible
amount of support, let alone diver-
sity in teaching
styles and
philosophies. With this, we have
become well-rounded and unbias-
ed in working with many types of
children from varied backgrounds.
To survive in this major, one
must meet the necessary re-
quirements: a minimum G.P .A. of
3.0 in our major field, a 2.5 overall,
30 hours of field work, a total of
124 academic credits for gradua-
tion and a passing score on the Na-
tional Teachers Examination.
Completion
of
these re-
quirements enables us to attend the
Vassar
classes
as
well as to continue
in the program. Presently, there are
11 seniors who have succeeded thus
far who are hoping to obtain their
state certification in both elemen-
tary/ special education
upon
graduation.
As far as a social life - what's
that? With the long hours we put
in as teachers every day, studying
for class and planning for the days
ahead, there is not enough time in
the day for socializing.
Believe us! It is hard to sit home
on a Friday while all of your
housemates stumble in after
galavanting at. Berties.
Can you believe that we have
been at school for four weekends
and, as seniors, have only been able
to attend happy hour once - now
that's sad!
Now that we've touched on these
aspects of the psych/special ed ma-
jor, we would like to relay a
message to those underclassmen
struggling in this field now.
Don't be discouraged!
Why are we still in this field?
Simply because we love what we
do! In our eyes, the best things
about teaching are not June, July
and August, but knowing a student
has learned from our instruction.
That is what keeps us inspired.
Carol-Ann Catucci and Gina
Iacobelli are seniors majoring in
Psychology /Special Education.
The eyewitness to a crime
by Wes Zahnke
next weekend off.
Within minutes emergency crews
After he and a girf sprinted to
and policemen arrived at the scene.
The idea seemed innocent at the
and from the store a few times it
Walking back out to the
car
with
time.
looked as if his role had changed. the purchases finalized, we watch-
Buy some chocolate ice cream
On his final entrance into the ed the paramedics desparately try
and give that new blender a good
store, I heard him say, "Isn't so-
to pump life into the limp body of
workout.
meone going to call the cops?"
the victim.
Yes, we were talking milkshakes.
Now my journalistic curiosity
Looking beyond the parking lot
So, off to Edward's Food
was rising and my jaw was swell-
we noticed many cruisers searching
Warehouse we went just like the • ing as foam appeared in the comers the area for the assailant who fled
two innocent cherubs from Con-
of my mouth.
on foot.
necticut we are.
Racing through my head were
It was Sunday evening around
thoughts of how close we came to
5:30 p.m. and the lines were
witnessing this malicious act.
atrocious.
What if the lines had been
Considering that we had only
shorter and we were walking to the
two items to claim one would
car when the lunatic made his
naturally assume that the easiest
move?
route to take would be the express
It happened so quickly and ar-
lane.
1
d . If.
.
bitrarily we realized how lucky we
But fate, coupled with the fact
I felt a knot o ge itse
m
my gut
were.
that the line next to us was shorter, and I h_ad to know more.
However, the woman.wasn't so
. . , .... _ .. , .. vyould
__
st~ .\\~ ~•e~,pf
~~{r~
~Ji'.·
u~,--1
9U1ckly peered t<;>wards
the ..
,.J'j~!(.Y: ·.
:
i;. ::.
••
r.:c, : ·,,,
'ing, thrusting.us.into the reality of~,,.i;Sarking
lo~ and saw a ~up of peo- -
0
~..She~t\ied.
• " -,.
•
the cruel world we live in, where pie huddling next to a car·.
life's unpredictable events strike
I threw t~e $2 on the reg1st_er
to
Letters------
Due to several violations of
with laser sharp precision.
pay for my ice er.earn and sprmted
the •No obscenities in comics
As
we approached the line where toward the parkmg lot._
act•, the final .panel had to'-be
pregnant
Vassar
girls and toothless
People were gawking from
deleted. It also contained
a
po-
-
old men_ who constantly moved everywhere as I neared the crowd
Continued from page 6
li tical swipe aimed at
Vir •
Lloyd
the"1r
lips 1·n
a disgusting fashion -
that gathered next to the car to the
Bentsen suggesting that he is, in
f
fact, a clone planted in this e-
stood, the last thing on our minds left
O
ours.
lection by aliens from Ki:bik.
was murder.
The closer I got the worse I felt.
It said that the real
Mr.
Bentsen
Thoughts of the Arctic went
F3:ces of fear and horror were
has not been alive for the last
spiraling through my head as the ?mmpresent as I saw the body Iy-
six years, However, this informa-
i·ce cream experienced the inevitable mg next. to the red Ford.
tion is confidential
and
cannot be
Th
d
f h
k d
disclosed,
we
thank you for your
change that occurs, leaving my
.
e
s1
e
o t e car w~ s~rea e
al
eepenUeR ee•,e.aUtR support,
hands brittle and quite nearly frost with blood as the victim lay
no
~)~ \)
\-\u"'
bitten:
helplessly on the pavement.
your friends gets into a fight try to
stop them, not help them hit the
person who is down. Remember it
could be
20
to one on you some
night, and stop and think that you
could actually kill someone, take
their life away, with the right shot
to the head. How would that make
you feel?
\\ 1)\'\)~W ~Ewo
W\11\
O\~'R-<
Comics
Producer
At first the young black man
The woman had been sta~bed.
NG
f\\l
(\'f"f11h,
"'>I»
with the creative hair design didn't
I turned my eyes as a feeling of
\ or=:,
1\\ mt\\~~{.'·,,
·Al,,,1117,
.
strike us as out of the ordinary.
helpless!less overtook me.
Gl\'f-.t.
A1LI
1
1t\A}'(ER
LJ\W
W-",~f
He appeared to be an employee
Heading back to the store, I was
«
5(~\li)n , 1,.n
,:,.{iotl~\
\
on his break, hanging around the . almost trampled !=>Y
the hor~es of
\){).~Lt
\)
f\
(\J\.t..
front desk, perhaps talking the people manuevern~g for a ghmpse
---...;:;;a.-.------.
__
_.
._____________
manager into letting him have the of the grotesque sight.
Guess how many saw the concert?
by Mark Miller
Parents Weekend. Gosh, wasn't
it exciting? Mine didn't even show
up. But, hey, that's OK,
-l
didn't
. even know it-was parents weekend
before last Friday.
It kind of reminds me of
something else no one knew about:
Steve Bargonetti and his wonder-
ful jazz trio. Guess how many peo-
ple sat through the entire first set?
Nope, wrong, guess again.
Six. Six people. Six wonderful
and amazing music lovers who
listened to me and my nameless,
faceless partner in crime
(I
take full
responsibility for anything)
scream-
ing and carrying on about how we
dug the cats on stage jamming
away.
- Before
I
continue, a question. Is
my constant changing of the sub-
ject confusing you? Too bad.
So, anyway, the band played
some very funky material where
Diane, Bargonetti's babe, I believe,
would do these wonderful voice-
overs
in
the
beginning
that went
something like this.
"The ancient city of Atlantis was
a mystical place where people com-
municated through headbands.
This· next tune is a wonderful
original Bargonetti piece about the
harmonic convergence of Jimmy
Hendrix and Janis Joplin while
they speak this way."
I'm not lying .... really. Sure the
voice-overs were weird and only six
people were there but, hey, they
were amazing. Bargonetti just did
run after run and scale after scale.
The bassist flew and the drummer
had a beautiful solo at the very end •
of the first set. Amazing.
It was kind of sad though. Six
people. Six dollars. You know a
band like that cost over $1,000 as
a source close to the safe combina-
tion told me.
I
mean, as Bargonet-
ti jammed away and Diane mumbl-
ed about space and life, a different
band entirely wearing tuxedos and
playing that smooth dance jazz
played downstairs in the cafeteria.
If this isn't over scheduling, try
this.
At
the same
time, Diane told
us about crystal spiders that mar-
ried on Mars and the tuxedos broke
for a wonderful Seiler's meal, a
comedian was entertaining the
throngs in that hotbed of activity,
the River Room.
What's happening here?
A
little
miscommunication perhaps? Hey,
I didn't even know Bargonetti was
playing until Saturday afternoon
and those other things never even
entered my spectral reasoning as
Diane would say. Don't think the
students don't want bands on
cam-
pus. It would just be nice if we
knew about them.
So, hey, you're saying let's not
. get too deep here, we'll leave that
to the classroom. (And to that I
laugh a hearty, yet knowing laugh
as
I
see
in Diane's
crystal
ball many
Marist students reading The Circle
as class goes _on. And the class isn't
Journalism.) OK, enough of the
morals. Let's just set a viewpoint.
After all, that is what this article
is, right?
My viewpoint is ... hmmm ... let's
see ... my
_vicwpoi~t
is
that maybe,
just maybe, the College Activities
Office and the College Union
Board should coordinate things
together. After all, CUB probably
lost
a
good deal of money last
Saturday night. But, hey, Steve
Bargonetti gained at least two new
screaming idiots -
fans. And
that's all that's important,•right?
Right.
Oh, back to what I was telling
you before. What was on the
counter? FOOD!!! Even that my
, partner couldn't tum down. Stolen
food is so sweet ... even if it's
Seiler's.
For now, readers, I go. I look in-
to Diane's crystal ball and
I
see
Mike Kinane, the editor of The Cir-
cle, questioning this whole thing,
and Dave McCraw, the faculty ad-
visor, remembering my struggles in
news writing. Is this really for real?
I guess it is, guys, I guess it is. Un-
til we meet again, enjoy.
Mark Miller is a junior majoring in
communications arts.
If you can't get through a night
without a fight, please don't come
to renaissance. We are trying to
have fun, and make this year our
best - don't ruin it for all of us.
Liz Callahan
Viewpoints
Wanted!
If you have an
opinion on col-
lege, local, state,
national
or world
issues,
The Circle
is interested in
your viewpoint.
Send
your
Viewpoint
through
the campus mail
c/o The Circle.
.............
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•
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0
•
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Page'!_·· THECIRCLf • October 6, 1988
Journalists
to descend
on ·M-arist
by
Ann Timmons
'"The Media and the Election
Process," will be the theme of a
day-long media conference plann-
ed by the Marist Advisory Council
in conjunction with the Radio and
Television Director's Association
(RTNDA) on Saturday, Oct. 29 at
Marist College.
Open to all majors, the day will
highlight controversial
panel
discussions involving professionals
jn.
the communications field and
the presentation of awards to Bill
O'Reilly, ABC-TV News Cor-
respondent, and to the winner of
the student essay contest.
All Marist students were invited
to develop an essay expressing their
views on the question, "Do.·the :
Media?le_c~
th~ ,Pi:esjdent?''. and,a .
$200
award'will be presented to the -
winner of the contest by Dr. Jep-
tha
Lanning, chairperson, division
of arts and letters.
Marist alumnus Bill O'Reilly,
Class of 1971, will be the recipient
of the Communications Alumni
Award presented by Jack Eberth,
president of the Alumni Associa-
• tion for his achievements in the
field.
Bill O'Reilly
Newsmen,
educators
and
to a career education panel where
polltakers will form the first panel students will discover the frank
to discuss the much disputed topic,
facts about job availability in the
"Do the Media Elect the Presi-
communications field and how to
dent?" in a morning session with obtain jobs after graduation.
Rob Sunde, Region 12 chairperson
"This is a rare opportunity for
of RTNDA, as moderator.
students to come in contact with
"I
hope the _students benefit the best professionals in the field
from the media conference by and not have to leave campus,"
becoming aware of the relationship said David Mccraw, director of
of media and the election process journalism at Marist.
and • the possible outcomes. This
Other professionals will be atten-
wili force students to think about ding the media conference from
their rights," said Robert Norman, WCBS
Newsradio,
W ABC,
master of ceremonie,s.
WTZA-TV, the New York Post,
Addressing the topic, "Broad-
the Marist Institute for Public Opi-
cast Journalism: Polishing a Tar-
nion, WCZX-FM and the Schened-
nished Image" at the luncheon will tady Gazette.
be keynote speaker, Lou Adler,
After the conclusion of the se-
president of Eagle Media Produc-
cond panel discussion, a reception
tions and past president RTNDA. wiU follow at the Lowell Thomas
The afternoon will be dedicated Communication Center.
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Pair to ·be-crowned
at Medi<:val
Banquet
by Kim Snyder Knox
A professor and his wife will be
crowned king and queen of "The
Land of Peace and Love" at the
seventh annual Medieval Banquet
sponsored by the Marist College
Singers.
In addition 'to the coronation,
the banquet, scheduled for Oct. 30,
will feature authentic medieval·
food, song, drama, and dance.
Wesley Nilson, assistant pro-
fessor of business, and his wife,
Sherrill Meyers-Nilson,
were
selected by the singers last spring
to be the banquet's royal couple.
Wesley Nilson has aided the
chorus by recording "every concert
we have done for a year," said
Dorothy Ann Davis, director of
musical activities.
Nilson, an audio recording en-
thusiast, said that he doesn't sing
or play an instrument, but he said
taping concerts was "the one con-
tribution I thought I could make."
Banquets are an ancient tradi-
tion, said Davis. "The idea of
felJowship and food has been a part
of man since man was created,"
she said.
The banquet menu wiU feature
medieval
foods
including
Mushrooms and Leeks, a favorite
dish of England's King Richard II.
The recipes and ingredients will
all be authentic, said Davis, who is
working on a doctoral dissertation
on the subject of the meaieval
period.
The banquet will be prepared by
the colJege dining service, said
Davis.The evening's music will in-
clude a performance by the singers
of John Rutter's "The Banquet
Fugue," a song which captures the
sounds of a feast.
Other music
will
be provided by
a brass ensemble. and by Col.
William McIntosh; a lute player •
who teaches English at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point and at Marist's Green Haven
• Correctional Facility program.
The banquet will also feature the
premiere of an original play by
Gerard Cox, dean • for student-
affairs.
Davis said that the play_ Cox
writes for the banquet each year is
similar to a medieval morality play
but has "contemporary morals."
Dancers, jugglers, and jesters
.will also entertain diners during the
three-hour medieval oa2eant.
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October 6;. 19U. THE CIRCLE -
Page
I
The 19608
Special course proves popular with students of '80s
by
Karen Gorman
troversial subjects that plagued the really
glad
l did
because
it's
a
great
get called on because the teachers
sixties such as civil rights and class," said senior Vincent Cimino
have to draw the line somewhere or
Picture the S<:Cne:
A lecture ball
.
Vietnam.
of Monroe, N.Y
.•
"probably the
the class would be seven hours of
good friends fo:-many years and
are finding this experience to be
a
true test of their friendship~
in Donnelly Hall with SS students,
"Tile dominant response in class best class I've ever taken."
discussion . .,
•
three teachers -
and Don ishowstronglypcopleareaffcctcd
Stacey Caputo~ a sophomore
Judy Baker, a senior· from
"We're good friends and this
class is a
learning
process with each
other and that's how we deal with
it," said Anderson.
McClcari's "American Pie" play-
by the civil rights movement of the from West Islip, N. Y ., likes the
Seymour, Conn., said she loves the
in&
in the background.
clas.,
and thinks the teachers are do-
••
For the students in the "America -----------------------
ins
a great job.
in the Sixties" class, this was rcali-
"It's really difficult for the
three
'
ty
the. first day they walked into
'The dominant response in class
of them to teach because when one
FRESHMAN!
Donncllyl4S, for the special
topics
is how strongly people are aff ~ed
of them is lecturing the others all
class.
~"
want to get their views in also,"
Election polls will
be
open Thursday & Fri-
day, October 6th and
7th from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. in Campus Center.
Ballots
will
be tallied
directly after the closing
of the polls~
The class, taught by Donald
by the civil rights movement of the 1960s.'
Baker said. "The second day of
Anderson, Richard Platt and Vin-
class they all got up and told us
cent T~o,
is
geared
to show the
what they were doing during the
students what the sixties were real-
s~es and I found that honesty to
ly like.
•
sixties,., said Anderson. "The Viet- honesty that everyone in the class
really help me understand the
.. The course objective is to nam protest is causing a lot of con-
shares.
course. It was also really cool to
demytho~
the sixties and study flict in the class."
"It's a great class; it's so relax-
bear the different perspectives of
it for what it really was," said
The work load for the four-
ed everyone can say what's on their
the times the three teachers had.,.
Anderson.
credit course consists of four mind," Caputo said.
The three professors have been
A
•
ed
h ~..
novels,
a
history narrative,
a
book
According to Anderson, the
purpose
15
stat at t e
""&"'-
f d
ell
·
energy 1·n
the c·tass 1·s
what makes _____________________
.;,..__
Ding of each class, and one pro-
o ocuments as w as a Journal
.-
Cessor lectures while the other two which includes
•
whatever the
it go, but it's also difficult because
provide
•
input· when they feel students feel about the class or the due to the size of the class not
·
subjects covered. The course cari
be·
everyone gets a chance to say
necessary ..
"It's nice to have .that support used as history, communications
or what's on their mind.
• th
I
-
h
,
interdisciplinary credits.
"Sometimes I sit there with my
structure m e c ass w en you re
..
fi
ed
hand 1·n
the .,;r ~or what seems like
.
up there lecturing," Anderson said.
At JTSt
I want
to drop the
... •'
The course looks at the con- class, but I stuck it out and I'm
hours," said Cimino, "but I don't
Dress, music return,
only activism lacking
by
Rod Jubert
semester.
"People want to protest things
Lounging anywhere on campus,
again," said Helen Zarouhlioutis,
·
a casual observer can watch
a sophomore from Long Island.
students of the eighties pro-
"That's why they listen to the
•.
menading in the garb of the sixties: music. And that's why we're going
•
.
tie-dyed shirts, bleached denims,
.
out of the Reagan era."
·
.
frayed and holey jeans,mu-mu-like
'
''There's "definitely more of
a
dresses, leather boots, bandannas
.
social consciousness in the
-music
and, of course,. the ever-popular now than in the late seventies and
sneakers.
A stroll through the dorms treats
.
~e nostalgic ear to a medley of Six-
ties music: the Beatles, Jimi Hen-
•
drix, The
Doors, Pink Floyd, Led
Zeppelin, Creedence Clearwater
Revival, etc.
•
But
have
the sixties really been
'People
-want
to
protest things again.
That's why they
listen to the music.'
revived,
or is this simply a fad?
early eighties/• Dunn said·.
"I don~t think they ever left,"
"The attitude (today) is toward
said Mike
Dunn, a junior from
a
more liberal point of view; in the
Albany, N. Y. "That whole idea, I
early eighties people bad
a·
more
.
think-it's always been around."
•
conservative point of view," said
Tara L.
Parker,
a
sophomore
Chris Jones,
-a
sophomore from.
from Dover Plains, N.Y., says
Massapequa, N.Y. "On campus
•
history may be repeating itself.
people are starting to get more in-
•
"Tbinas
just
80 in circles," Parker
volved politically, but not like in
,
said.
"I
don't think anybody is
.
the sixties."
•
•
making any kind of conscious·ef.,
.
According
to
Matthew Smith,
a·
fort to copy the sixties."
sophomore from Long Island, at-
Sophomore Michelle Diano
titudes are changing to reflect the
from Lona Island says the trend is
sixties. Smith said: "Discussions
•
•
a short-lived look back
at
an in-
.
aren't so me-oriented. People are
:
ten:sting qe. "The students
~
more concerned about others and
,
curious about the way things were
.11ot
.
just themselves. The fifties
•
back then/' Diano said; <'They're
were kind of like the eighties. I
-
bored with the
way
society is today
.
-
think the nineties will be like the
.
and
111e
the sixties
u a
mod~t"
sixties."
•
lnf.aatin this historic era of
tyc
The clothing is back. The music
dye
clothes
and
flower
children
has·
is back. Perhaps
even
the
attention
prompted
the
offerina
of a
spec:ial
pven
to
uniwrsal issues is ,rowina.
topics course on
the
sixties this
Only
the activism
is
missing.
-Commuters
work to save lounge
\
by
Tna, M•elllead
.
Marist
College Commuter Union
is taking action
to
try
to save the
location of the commuter lounge,
which is not included in the plans
for the soon to be renovated Don-
nelly building~
The dub's President, Michael
Molloy,
.
a sophomore from
-Poughkeepsie, is planning a
meeting
in
early
October which will
be
•
open· to all commuters and
residents to get ideas about a possi-
ble
new location for the commuter
lounge.
"The commuter lounge should
be relatively close to where
classrooms arc; no on~ wants to
bike halfway across campus to sit
for a balf bour before dua," said
Mary Lawler; a freshman member
of the
dub.
Currently the lounge is
-in
Don-
nelly and is the only~
ptbering place for students who
live off-campus.
.
The renovations of ~nnelly,
which are scheduled to begin at the
end of the month, will include the
enlargement of the
•
science
laboratories and administrative
offices.
•
MCCU is the official represen-
tative of QOmmuting students.
Group leaders estimate there are
more than 1.000 commuters.
In other -activities. MCCU will
co-sponsor a number of events this
semester.
"Working together with other
dubs
will make
a
stronaer
student
body and provide for individual in-
terests and at the same time help
work towards the goal of
being
a
service to students," said Molloy.
MCCU is
planning
to co-sponsor
the Halloween dance with student
league.
No date has
been
set for the
event.
Another activity planned is for
1,000 balloons to be given out dur-
ing Peace week. this week.
by
both
Campus Ministry and MCCU.
MCCU plans to make do with.
the amount of funds they have for
now.
"We plan to prove ourselves this
year. to show that we can succeed
so next year we can work towards
getting more funds," said Molloy.
ASPA
American
Society
for Personnel
Administration
DO YOU WANT
TO:
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contacts
•Meet new people
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to conferences
•Learn first-hand
from Personnel
Professionals
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Studies 0~204
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914-473-4725
TUESDAYS·-
.
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NON~ALCOHOLIC
NIGHT-
Live· a·and
$2.00 Admission, $1 w/college I.D.
9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.
beginning Oct. 4.
WEDNESDAY
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Live Bands every
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u·
.t.,
I
Professors are no-shows
at. communication social -
by
Karen Goettler
Some 40 communication arts
students showed up. for a recent
faculty-student social only to find
that no faculty members were pre-
sent,
according
to Stucfent
Academic Committee President
Tom Kalament.
•
Kalament, a sophomore from
Amsterdam, N.Y., said that he put
invitations in the mailboxes of 15
full-time faculty members in the
communication atts department
before the SAC-sponsored event on
Sept. 20.
Kalament said he handed an in-
vitation to Dr. Jeptha Lanning,
divisional chairperson, and
saw
him mark the date on his calendar.
Lanning said he remembered
Kalament giving him the invitation
and did plan on attending, but had
to attend a reception and a meeting
with two new faculty members that
afternoon.
In the beginning of the semester
there are so many different things
going on that some events like this
get lost in the shuffle, Lanning
said.
Approximately forty students at-
tended the social in the Fireside
Lounge,
outnumbering
the
students at last year's social. Kala-
ment and other SAC members tried
to locate faculty members during
the social, but were unsuccessful.
"They were wondering where the·
faculty were and I didn't have
an
answer for them," he said.
Deborah Bell, a college ad-
ministrator who works closely with
the
SAC,
was present at the social,
according to Kalament.
Approximately $160 was spent
on refreshments, according to
Kalament, and there was a lot left
over.
He said this social was thrown
together in a hurry, but in the
future he.is planning to write let-
ters to the divisional chairpersons
to improve the situation and hopes
to have socials for other majors.
Lanning said he thinks that in
the future a student leader of a
group should make an appoint-
meat to talk with him about a par-
ticular event.
. "That would have a way of rein-
forcing in my mind and perhaps
spark an
interest
in the faculty," he
said.
Other communication
arts
facul-
ty members also said they were
unable to attend because of
previous commitments.
Professor Paul DelColle said
that he got the invitation two days
before
the social and had
something else to do that day.
"I'm really sorry that I couldn't
:go," DelColle said.
"We blew it," said Professor
James Springston. "When the
students reach out to the faculty we
should be there."
Springston, advisor to the ~arist
debate team, said be could not at-
tend because it was the day of the
British debate.
Professor Sue Lawrence said she
didn't think she got an invitation,
but she heard about the
social
when
she
was
in the division secretary's
office and someone called about it. .
Funding drop cuts library hotirs •
by
Karen Free
The Library wiJJ be open 10
hours
Jess
this semester due to a
lack of funding for the student
staff.
"I did not want to cut the hours
because I think it's important to
service the students as best we can
in their quest for a good educa-
tion," said John W. McGinty,
library director.
The annual $3S,000 allocation to
pay
thC?
library's student staff is not
;
~~""'---~-
~
•.:
classifieds
....
'75 VolksWagon Bug. Needs some •
work. Negotiable $500.00. Call
486-4173.
"CAMPUS REPS NEEDED" -Earn
big commissions and free trips by sell-
ing
Nassau/Paradise
Island, Cancun,
Mexico and ski trips to Vermont and
Colorado. For more information, call,
toll free, 1-800-231-0113
or in Connec-
ticut 203-967-3330.
To Gi: You
are the true
meaning
or
friendship! Thanksjust aren't enough.
Love from the nut
across
the quad.
P.S.:
"If
I were a girl, I'd be you."
ELTON JOHN TICKETS!! Two for
Friday,
October
21st at The Garden. I'll
trade for Thursday, October 20th.
Call
Jenn486-4024.
.. Have you
ever
used
a
sponge to soak
up the White Rain mess? P.S. You is
U-0-L-Y! Love,
The
"Room C"
Roommates.
Susan: Congratulations
OD
being the
last
one in
the
apartment to become
legal!! Happy 21st Birthday! We love
you! Ca,
Ka. Jenn.
Lin, Gi.
Mis and Paula: Let's go for four mom-
bo "wands" this Happy Hour, you
alcoholics! We had fun, though. Love,
Jenn.
Jacquie: Have a great 21st birthday at
Hofstra, even though y0u'll be thought
of at Marist. Love, Dave-o.
To my little journalist: Happy 626 Day
Anniversary! I'll always be your pook!
Love, your little teacher.
If
your
interested
in
placing
a
classified,
contact
Carol-Ann
or
Gina
In
Cortland
Commons
Apt. D-7
$1.00
for 20 words
50c for each
5 words
thereafter
enough to maintain the same
library hours this year.
Although the library budget is
the same every year, the actual an-
nual cost has
been
between $45,000
and $52,000 and was permitted due
to special allowances that aren't
available this year.
"I've had to make changes
necessary to stay within the budget
I've been given," said McGinty.
• The
45
students on the library
staff had their total hours cut from
about 340
per
week last semester to
320
per week this semester.
The Library now closes
an
hour
earlier, at 11 p.m., on weeknights.
However, during midterms and
finals the horary
will
be open until
2a.m.
Positive changes have
been
made •
and will continue to be made at The
Library, according to McGinty. -If
more money becomes available, the
library hours
will
be expanded, he
said.
,.
When You Want The Finer Foods In Life
You Want
SETTEMBRE'S
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&
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EAT IN SPECIALS
2 slice and small soda ...........
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Mon-Thurs 11 am-12 midnight
Bud
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Fri-Sat 11
am-1:30
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Must have double ID
Sunday 1 pm-12 midnight
T-shirts now available
Right across from Marist
$7.00
. 473-7313
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Beauty ...
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Update your "look." Stray hairs on your brow and embarrass-
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. Page 10 - THE ·c1RCLE
- October 6, 1188
ANDROS DINER
RESTAURANT
FOR QUALITY FOOD
&
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
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DINER
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t
WASHINGTON
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Make
Left at
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Light
•
at Parker Ave.
119 Parker Ave.
All Baking Done On Premises
OPEN
24
HRS.
All students _
are welcome
to attend:
''The Media
and the
Election Process.'~
A day-long conference
on October 29
with guest panels .that
will discuss
''The Media and the Election
Process:
A
critical analysis.''
10 a.m. in the theater ••
&
''Media Men and Women of the·
Future."
2:30 p.m. in CC249
•
The C(?nference is sponsored by the
Radio-Television News Directors Association
and The Marist College
Communications Advisory Council.
11
l·
i





















C
thursday
..
morning
quarterback
by Tim Besser
.•
.
This past Sunday showed the
. ·difference between the Jets and
~
Giants:
: The Jets, and coach Joe
Walton, blew a shot at winning
their game with Kansas City
With a fumble in overtime. The
Giants, not playing up to par,
still managed to hold on and
defeat the Redskins 24-23.
It is the difference between
the two teams.
With the ball on the Kansas
City 15, Walton and the Jets
..
~
elected to run the ball one more
. , time in an effort to get kick Pat
. Leahy a· little closer for a field
goal. try that, · if successful,
• would have. given the Jets a
20-17 victory. From the 15,
Leahy would have been attemp-
ting a 32-yard field goal. Leahy
•
: rarely misses field goals of less.
-: than 40 yards.
By having Freeman McNeil
run the ball the Jets were hop-
ing to center it to make the field
goal a little bit easier .. Nonsense.
If Leahy ·cao•t make a field goal
from a hash mark 32 yards
away he doesn't deserve the be
in the National
Football
'League.
True, Leahy had missed a
field goal earlier in the overtime
period, but the rain he was kick-
• ing in had let up considerably
and he was 10 yards closer.
McNeil was stripped of the
ball by the Chiefs' Mike Bell
• and when the Chiefs, recovered
the Jets had succeeded in play-
ing themselves into a tie.
With the tie, the Jets slipped
to second place in the American
Conference East, behind the 4-1
Buffalo Bills.
After the Jets
••
opened
the season by being .
routed by New England 3-1-1 is
good, but ~1 would. have put
• them in a much better position ..
After the game chants of
"Joe must go" could be heard
inside Giants Stadium. Several
Jets, among them tight end
Mickey Shuler, took exception
to the chants and defended their
coach and his decision.
The decision is indefensible.
There was no need to center the
ball or get it closer than the
15-yard line. It was an error; an
error for which Joe Walton
deserves the blame. McNeil said
after the game that he cost the
Jets a victory. He was wrong.
Joe Walton, the ultimate teflon
coach, cost the Jets that victory.
The fans were right. Joe must
go.
•
,
The Giants on the other hand
held on for a crucial victory
over division-rival Washington.
By defeating the 'Skins the
Giants took over sole position
of first place in the National
Conference East. The victory
also give the Giants the advan-
tage should they finish tied with
the Redskins, since it is their se-
cond. victory over Washington
this season.
The Giants started the day
without wide receiver Mark In-
gram, a· second-year man who
was coming into his own. He
'had broken his collarbone
against the Rams a week earlier.
So Odessa Turner stepped for-
ward and caught eight passes
for 103 yards before being in-
jured himself in the third
quarter.
With Karl Nelson on injured
reserved and John Elliott unable
to do the job, Doug Risenberg
stepped in at right offensive
tackle and did a fairly good job
of controlling the Redskins'
Charles Mann~ one of the best
defensive lineman in the game.
When the Giants are in a
tough situation they seem to
suck it up. When the Jets are in
a tough situation they seem to
cough it
•1,.
Running Red Foxes
have dismal.shoWing
by Kevin St.Onge
The men's and women's cross
country teams had an off weekend
as the grass and dirt roads of Le-
Moyne College coupled with hot,
humid 80-degree weather slowed
down the running Red Foxes.
The women placed eigth with the
top Marist runner, Sue Brose
finishing 30th in a time of 21
minutes, 18 seconds. Fielding a full
team of five runners, for only the
third time this year, coach
Maryanne Ceriello had little to say
about her teams performance,
"It
was not one of our best days."
Scott Kendall again was the top
runner for the men but he was also
slowed by the unseasonable condi-
tions. Kendall place 21st with an
uncharacteristic time of 29:25.
Coach Rich Stevens expressed
some concern, "Scott was not that
far off his usual performance but
there were some nutritional dif-
ficulties the night before that af-
fected the whole team.
Stevens also indicated that this
meet was a step up in competition
from the three previous meets.
"We faced all teams that we have
not run against this year and they
were all good caliber clubs but we
are capable of running better, our
training has indicated that and next
week will be a great test." .
Next week they will race in the
Paul Short Invitational. The meet
is· expected to attract the top
NCAA division I runners from
across the nation. "Next week we
will find out just where we are in
terms of our training. The injury
plague is just · about over but
everyone is getting sick. If we can
stay healthy, the Paul Short will be
an excellent gauge for the rest of
the season.'' said Stevens.
The women will race at the
Lehigh University invitational
Saturday. Race time is 11 :00 a.m.
Trish Webster was the second
finisher for the women's team last
weekend, crossing the line in 23:17.
Megan Bell was next in 23:18;
followed by Katie Kean (25:55) and
Jessica Valenti (26: 15).
Sean Gorman was second for the
men in 30:47, followed by Kevin
Brennan, (31:09), Mike Coakley
(31:31), Jason Vianese (33:12),
Randy Giaquinto (34:04) and Peter
A.ntes (34: 16).
October
6, 1988- THE CIRCLE • Page 11
THE
PLACE
FOR
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SANDWICHES
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&
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with your choice of
Roast Beef, Turkey, Harr,
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Special
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Try our homemade
chicken
&
tuna salads
. or sample
the potato
and macaroni
salads
Fresh
pastries
&
bagels
available
every morn
mg.
K&D is ·more
than just a deli.
Pick up your favorite magazine
or
newspaper
or grab some munchies,
beer or soda in one quick trip.
250 North Road
- Across from St. Francis
' Open
7 Days a Week 6 am-1
0 pm
471-1607
A Short Trip to Super Sandwiches
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I.
I'
,
.
___
s
__
·
(2
0
rts
•
Page 12 - THE CIRCLE - October 6, 1988
Booters top Oneonta, end losing streak at 5 .
•
· •
"d
·
d • th first
always been in the games up unttl
by David Blondin
a
two-goal lead and got careless
Marist took the lead about
mt -
Neither t~
score m e 1
the end They just needed to break
and let them (Oneonta) back in the way through the first half wh~n • overtime pen~.
i
1
h"
t and gain there· momentum
Senior Mark Edward's goal on
game." •
sophomore Tim Finegan headed
m
Goldman said tha~ he e t is
~u k
.
.
.
a crossing pass from senior Charles
Intense play in the first period by • a crossing shot by Haggerty,
team ·played even wit~ On~:ta
a~~ldman said that the players
Ross with less than three minutes
the Red Foxes resulted in a 3-1 lead
Late in the first half, on a goal throughout the ove~\>
ey
re up after Saturday's victory
left in the the second overtime, put
at intermission
•
that senior Bill Kenny _said looked didn't gi~e in after_ lettmg neon-
~e . t
1
ed at Iona Colleg~
Marist on top to stay 4-3, in win
Oneonta st~uck first blood after
like· a replay of Manst's second ta back mto t~e g:ime,
l • d
a:::day~ results were unavailable
over Oneonta State College Satur-
freshman Phtl O'Hare was called goal, sophomore Joe Purschke • Goldman said his team P aye a
yes
.
.
day at Oneonta in a non-
for a foul on a hard tackle of an
headed in another crossing shot by little better than in the last few
at t;es_s t~me. t game is Saturday
conference game.
Oneonta player.
Haggerty to give Marist a 3-1 lead games, but that Marist ~as never
. ans s ~ex Col ate Universi-
The victory ended the team's los-
The foul occurred in the Marist
at the end of the first half.
really played badly. Manst plays a
at hoir;~gam st
g
ing streak, that reached five games
penalty area giving Oneonta a
The intensity that Marist played very. diffcult schedule and has
ty at •
p.m.
with the loss to Fordham Univer-
penalty
shot
on which
it
with in the first period seemed to
G
• dd
1
k
h
d
sitylastTuesday,improvingthere
capitalizied, taking the early 1-0 beleftthere,asOneontanettedtwo
fl
ers
00
a
ea
record to 2-6. Marist is still without
lead.
unaswered goal's in the second half
.
a victory in Northeastern Con-
Marist came back strong in the
to force the game into overtime.
. •
ference play.
restofthefirsthalfthatseniortri-
Under NCAA rules,
two
fter
falling
to
FDU
"They played very well in the
captain Tom Haggerty said the Red IO-minute over time periods are
a ·
.
first half " said coach Howard
Foxes dominated.
played. A goal does not end the
·
Goldman'. "They let down in the
Haggerty answered Onteonta's
game. If no one scores in either
second half. They were sitting_
on
goal a few minutes later.
period, the game ends a tie.
Ruggers
knock
off
Seton
Hall
·to go 2-0
by Mike O'Farrell
The rugby 'team increased its
record to 2-0 with a 21-0 thrashing
of Seton Hall Saturday in Orange,
New Jersey.
Scoring came easy for the Marist
club as it cruised to a big victory.
John D' Angelo and Dan Aja each
had a try and Steve Batter kick for
a Marist-record 13 points.
The
B
squad had a much tougher ,
time with the Pirates, playing to a ,
4-4 tie .. Scoring came from . Pat
orady
oy
way
or a
i,ehaiiy
i>tay~
-
The
B
squad now has a record of
1-0-1.
In two games, the Red Foxes
A .
team has outscored the opposition
,31-4.
Marist takes its undefeated
record into Saturday's home match
with SUNY Maritime.
Justin Miese dodges a member of the Drew University rugby
team. Marist is off to a 2-0 start.
(Photo by Bob Davis)
Women'~
field
hockey
_club
eyed
by Carrie Boyle
The intramural sports program
is introducing field hockey for
women, according . ._to
Bob Lynch~.
assistant
director of college
. activities.
Beth Lucier, a transfer student
from Mitchell College in New Lon-
don, Conn., initiated the idea of
women's field hockey.
Lucier's .love for fjeld hockey
dates back to when she-began play-
ing in eighth grad~ and has come
to a temporary halt after playing
for the team at Mitchell for two •
years.
"It's not fall without field
hockey. Field hockey and fall go
hand in hand.
I
was determined to
get it started," said Lucier.
Lucier says that when she was
looking through
the Marist
. viewbook, • field hockey wasn't
listed. When she came for orienta-
tion, she remembered hearing that
if the school didn't have anything
that she was interested in, to start
something. And that's exactly what
she did.
On her first day at Marist, Lucier
said that she went to Bob Lynch
and asked if Marist had a field
hockey team. Lynch told her no.
When the intramural surveys were
distributed, students had to specify
which sports they were most in-
terested in. Sure enough, Lucier in-
dicated field hockey. From that
point on, she has been working
with Lynch to get the ball rolling.
Lynch remains optomistic. He
bas informed Lucier that the school
bas some of the equipment that the
women need, such as sticks, balls
and
goalie
equipment.
Lynch invites all women to.par-
ticipate in playing field hockey. He
and Lucier are setting up schedules
for conditioning.
"Some day I'd like it to be an in-
tercollegiate sport," said Lucier.
However, in the meantime,
Lucier's short time goal for the fall
is to get a bunch of girls together
to play and practice and then in the
spring to become a cluo.
Lynch shares .the same goals as
Lucier does, and said, "Let's see
what happens with the interest and
the committment that's going to be
needed to see if it could eventually
become a club sport.''
Several women have shown in-
terest in playing.
_
•
"I played two years in high
school. When I came up here, it
. upset me that Marist didn't have
field hockey. Now I'm psyched
that • someone finally got it
started," said sophomore, Ann
Prentiss from Patchogue, N.Y.
Stephanie
Gionfriddo,
a
sophmore
from . Newington,
Conn., said, "I played for four
years in high school. Last year I
tried to get a group of ftjends to
play, but nothing came of it. Now
I'm grateful that we've started.".
. Women thafhave never played·
are taking an interest in the sport
as well.
• ''My sister was really into to field
hockey. I wish
I
had started earlier.
I'm willing to give it a chance. We
need more womens' sports here,"
said Jean Krokus, from Norwood
N.J. -
•
The lack of womens' involve- -
ment in intramurals is of concern '
to sophomore Cheryl Briganti who
said, "I was interested because
Marist has no other' primarily
womens' sports. My friends from
home played and so did my room-
mate, so
I
thought I'd give it a
try."
"We don't want to make it a
club sport for one semester, we
want something that's going to
last," said Lynch.
Netters
off
to rough start
by Chris Shea
The men's tennis program has
gotten off to a rocky start this fall.
the team began the season
without a coach as George
Dioguardo le(t his position as head
coach to find other employment.
Gerry Breen, who was head tennis
coach at Marist three seasons ago,
has temporarily taken the position.
Marist is also playing without
Max Sandmier, last season's top
player who was unable to play due
to
a heavy course
load.
Due to the coaching <11mcumes,
the team is playing an abbreviated
schedule. The team has played on-
ly two matches.
The first match on September 15
pitted the Red Foxes against Siena.
Marist lost 6-3.
Sophomores Jim Cagney, Stan
Phelps, and Chris Trieste each won
their singles match. On Sept.
2i)
the
team travelled to face powerful
Farleigh Dickenson. Marist was
shut out 9-0 by the defending con•
ference champs.
by Jay Reynolds
The Marist football team
travels to Siena Saturday look-
ing for its second win of the
season after dropping a 21-7
decision to Fairleigh Dickinson
University-Madison last week.
The Red Foxes (1-2) will at-
tempt to even their record
against Siena (1-3), which lost
28-6 at St. John Fisher last
Saturday.
Siena switched from a club
team to Division III this year
following last year's 3-7 finish.
In the 15 meetings between
Marist and Siena, Marist has
won 12 times, including a 33-0
shutout last year.
Though the Red. Foxes are
1-2, coach Mike Malet is op-
timistic about the future.
"We,are only three games in-
to the season and the two games
we've lost (FDU, Pace) have
been to two good football
teams," he said. "We are still
a good team."
.
Running back Kelly Stroman
SC()l'ed
Marist's only touchdown
• • -against the Jersey Devils with a
I-yard-plunge with 3:30 left in
the first quarter. Kevin Kerr's
extra point tied the score at
7.
The touchdown capped a
65-yard drive which was mark-
ed by quarteback
Jason
Thomas' 34-yard pass to wide
. receiver Tom Flavin and two
_FDU penalties.
Against FDU, Marist was
plagued by t.Ul'!!_ovei,:s
and a con-
troversial call by the officials in
the fourth quarter.
With the first down marker
inside the 1-yard line, Stroman
• ran the ball on fourth down and
less than 2 yards to go. The of-
ficials ruled that he did not
reach the end zone or the first
down marker.
"I think the officials blew the
spot (where the ball was mark-
ed)," Malet said. "It should
have been a
iirst
down inside the
1-yard line or a touchdown.
If
we had scored, it would have
been 21-14 with over four
minutes left."
While the Jersey Devils had
four turnovers, the Red Foxes
had seven of their own -
one •
of which led to a Devils'
touchdown.
"We have to eliminate the
turnovers -
it's as simple as
that," Malet said. "They stop-
ped
two potential scoring drives
and in.a game like this you can't
do that."
The Marist offense gained
254 total yards, led by Thomas
who completed 11 of his 29
passes for 166 yards. Stroman
rushed 15 times for 43 yards and
Alberto Ares carried nine times
for 26 yards.
Leading the defense were
linebackers Stephen Whelan
and Joe Hagan who had nine
tactles each. Defensive back
Brian Cesca had seven tackles
and one interception and defen-
sive back Fred Christensen had
two interceptions in the losing
effort.
•
"Defensively, we played well
most of the time," Malet said.
"In two instances_we got a lit-
tle sloppy and it cost us."
With junior running back
Dan McElduff out at least two
more weeks with a sprained
knee, the lack of experience on
the offense has also taken its
toll, according to Malet.
"Alberto
(Ares)
is doing a
great job, but we're talking
about a lot of freshman and
sophomore kids and they are
going to make mistakes," Malet
said.
r
• Quarterback
Mark
Roedelbronn led the Devils' of-
fense with 126 yards passing.
Running back Bob Toole car-
rieq nine times for 72 yards and
tailback Mike Pierre had 62
yards on 16 carries.
Leading the defense for FDU
was defensive back Aaron Veres
who had three interceptions.
New strategy coming
for volleyball squad
by Denise B. Becker
Victor VanCarpels, women's
volleyball coach, has decided to .
alter the strategies and positions on
offense and defense after the team
lost five of its six matches.
The team suffered losses to the
_ University of Connecticut, Colga,te
and Fairfield in the University of
Connecticut Tournament this past
weekend, and fell to Queens Col-
lege last Wednesday. The team's
overall record is 2-12.
Queens College defeated Marist
in the McCann Center in straight
games l~-12,
15-8, 15-3.
Some players offer no excuses
for the team's poor showing but
wish that Marist would provide col-
lege level referees.
"Even though we need work,
and we're not playing our best,
we're getting hurt by the referees
and their calls," said Nancy
McAllister, a sophomore. "We're
Division I, we should be getting de-
cent refs and instead we're getting
high school refs."
VanCarpels plans to revise the
entire game strategy. The girls will
use a multiple offense where dif-
ferent types of sets will be mixed
in an attempt to cut down on the
number of blocks and catch the op-
ponent out of position, according
to
Terri
Covello, a sophomore mid-
dle hitter.
Allison Vallinino and
Kim
An-
drews, when playing in the front
. row, will receive 80 percent of the
sets, the remainder will go to the
center or the weakside hitter, said
Covello.
Sophomore Tom Hannah from
Westfield, N.J., coached the team
in the Queens match because Van-
Carpels was unable to attend.
"The team needs more move-
ment on defense, a quicker transi-
tion and to recognil.e the clinks and
hits," said Hannah.