~----------------~-----··-------
--
Hoop Scoop:
4
Pages on Red Fox Basketball
_
..
Volume 35.
·Number
8
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Senator tilps. VP for Irish mission
by Chris LandrY
•
Republic has occupied the southern
portion of the island. Founded in
While Paul Browne was in Nor-
•
1969, the Catholic IRA has used
them Ireland two weeks ago The
violent
·tactics
in its effort to unite
Irish Republican Army was not on
Northern Ireland with the Irish
vacation.
.
Republic.
On a single day during Browne's
When Moynihan·recently asked
three-day visit, IRA violence in-· Browne, a 1971 Marist alumnus, to
eluded four car bombings and a
become a special unsalaried advisor
gun-shooting attack on a British for Ireland, he was quick
fo
accept.
patrol. Children were told not to
His roots - his mother and father
celebrate:Halloween with fireworks are both natives of Ireland-
have
in fear that the British army might given him a special interest in Irish
interpret the explosions as IRA affairs.
•
uprisings and take defensive action.
Compared to the IRA's forceful
"The Northern Irish are ac-
means, Browne sees U.S. economic
customed to a level of tension that
support as a peaceful way in which
we would find shocking," said Northern Ireland can resolve its
Browne, who serves as Marist's
probl¢ms.
vice president for college advance-.
"Congress has made a wor-
ment and visited Ireland at the re-
thwhile investment," Browne said.
quest of Sen. Daniel Patrick
"There is lots of ~oney being spent
Moynihan of New York.
on weapons and security by
Browne's assignment was to Ireland, but this is a more positive
assess the progress of a U.S. aid effort to attacking the disharmony
program aimed at depressed areas. in Ireland."..
both in Northern Ireland
·and
.the
When Browne was Moynihan's
Irish Republic to the south.
chief of staff from 1984 to 1987,
Since 1923, Northern Ireland,
the Anglo-Irish Support Act of
which has a Protestant majority,_
1986
went into.effect. Congress has.
has been
part
of Great Britaili';-,' given Si20· millioh to
-_b'e·
ad-
while the heavily Catholic
-
Irish
.•
ministered jointly by the govern-
Mario
at Marist
Governor Mario Cuomo ap-
peared before an audience of
Marist students,
.
faculty and
staff. as well as members of the
community when be stopped at
Marist to-rally support for the
passage of Proposition One -
a bond act that would call for
work on many New York State
roads, including Route 9 in
Poughkeepsie. For more about
Cuomo's visit, see page 5.
(Photo by Bob Davis)
ments in both the north and the
south.
"Someday there could be a
reconciliation and unification (of
northern and southern Ireland) in
a peaceful fashion," Browne said.
"The Anglo-Irish accord is
.a
step
in that direction."
Browne visited 12 counties along
the border of the north and the
south from Oct. 24 to 27 to deter-
mine if funds were being used
productively.
The purpose of the program is
not only to improve the counties'
economic situation but to assure
the creation of nondiscriminatory
job opportunities.
Browne concentrated on the
counties of Omaga, Strabane,
Derry and West Belfast, where
employment is low and Catholics
have
faced
severe
job
discrimination.
"I had to make sure these funds
were reaching the regions hit
hardest
-
without religioJJs
discrimination," Browne said.
Some areas of Northern Ireland
have strictly Protestant.employers.
Over
•
the past clecade Catholic
•
unempfoymenfraies have reached
-
Paul J. Browne.
80 percent, Browne said. The
Moynihan plan is trying to change
this by funding
only
fair
employers.
•
The. program centers on the
development
of
"incubator
businesses." Abandoned factories
are set up at low-cost leasing spaces
for small businesses.A central of-
fice provides financial management
.
Continued on page 2
The word on 8: 15s:
·Yawwwwwwwnnnnn!
~Y Paul O'Sullivan
Sue Lyons rolls over at 7:45 a.m.
and stares at her aiarm clock that
has been screamin·g at her to wake
up for the past half-hour.
After pressing the snooze button
countless times, she realizes her evil
alarm clock will not let her sleep
one minute longer. She climbs out
of bed trying to remember where
she is.
Lyons does not-have to get up tc
feed the chickens or milk the·cows,
she has to make it to her 8: I
5
class,
where the three r's are transform-
ed into the three b's: bed-head,
breath mints and Ban roll-on.
"It's a little early for me," says
Lyons, a junior
•
from Oradell,
N .J., as she takes a drag on her se-
cond cigarette of the morning.
"I
stayed up to watch Letterman last
night -
big mistake."
As she walks to Marist East,
Lyons said her lavender sweater
and jeans are a bit more formal
than what she usually wears to her
8:15 class.
"Sometimes when I wake up,
I'm either so tired qr running so
late that I don't even bother to get
dressed -
I just go to class in my
pajamas," she says.
As she enters the room for her
persuasion class, one of 90 8:15
classes offered this semester, Lyons
sees 15 of her 17 classmates. She
explains that her prpfessor, James
Springston, puts a lot of emphasis
on attendance.
.
Springston, assistant professor
of communications, walks into the
room carrying his briefcase in one
hand and two cups of coffee in the
other. Students are_ bleary-eyed,·
knowing they will not see their beds
for at least another hour and 20
minutes.
.
Pens in hand, the students take
notes as Springston lectures about
mob mentality.
"Jokes that work at 2:35 just
don't cut it here," Springston says
as
he lays his head down on his
briefcase.
Class continues as Springston
breaks from his lecture, saying the
coffee available at Marist East-is
too weak. A student
·tells
him a but-
ton on the coffee machine makes
the coffee extra strong. Springston
smiles, as does the student, who
may have just
•
earned many
valuable brownie points.
Springston dismisses the class at
9:35 a.m. Lyons walks out of
Marist East while fishing in her
pocket for another cigarette.
"Thank
God," she says as she
lights up and begins to walk back
to her apartment. "I'm going back
to bed."
November 10, 1988
Dean·'s day
axed; mixup,
turnout cited
by
Karen
Gorman
A lack of student interest
coupled·with a scheduling mix-
up has forced the cancellation
of this fall's Dean's Convoca-
tion Day, according to college
officials.
In recent years, many varied
formats -
including speakers,
debates and workshops - have
been tried to increase student
attendance.
Berger also cited a mixup in
scheduling as a reason for the
cancellation, saying that the
event was scheduled on the
faculty calendar but not on the
student academic calendar.
While attendance has been up
in the last two years, the event
still only attracts a few hundred
of Marist's more than 3,000
students
.
.
Amixsup in the scheduling of
Convocation also.played
a-
part
in thitevent's cancellation,· ac-
cording to Donna Berger, ex-
ecutive assistant to Academic
Vice
President
Marc.
vanderHeyden.
Dean's Convocation Day had
been scheduled for Oct. 11, ac-
cording to the registrar's office.
The event appeared on the
faculty academic calendar but
not the student academic calen-
dar; she said. Currently, Con-
vocation is being replanned for
next year, according to Berger.
"We're rethinking what Con-
vocation should be for the col-
lege," Berger said. Ideas
from
stud~nts are being sought to
find out what they would like to
see happen on Convocation
Day, she said.
Prior
to
1986, the event was
held in the Mccann Center,
but, because of a lack of student
attendance, it was moved to the
Theater to better accommodate
the smaller audiences.
In past years, guest speakers
were scheduled for Convocation
and students were required to
attend. Due to decreasing au-
dience
•
sizes, the college no
longer schedules speakers.
"I
didn't feel we would have
the turnout to warrant the ex-
pense of a speaker," Berger
said.
Debates have highlighted the
agenda for the last two years,
resulting in improved atten-
dance, she said.
The first debate, where
Marist students and faculty
Continued on page 9
I.
::.1


















































••
··----~----------------------------------
)
.
Around the
•
•
World
American remains
returned by Vietnam
BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov. 3 -
In ceremony at the Hanoi air-
port, Vietnam turned 23 sets of human remains over to an American
military delegation. The remains could be those of United States ser-
vicemen unaccounted for from the Vietnam War.
The remains were taken by mi[itary plane from Hanoi to Honolulu,
where the Army's Central Identification Laboratory will try to decide
whether the temains are of Americans.
If so, the military will then try to determine the identities of the
remains arid notify the families, thus lessening the total of 2,387
Americans still unaccounted for in Indochina from the war.
This event marked the sixth transfer of remains under the 1987
agreement between Vietnam's foreign minister Nguyen Co Thach and
John W. Vessey, a retired general whom President Reagan appointed
as a special envoy.
They agreed to concentrate on the cases of 70 Americans that
Washington regarded as the most easily solved and set into motion
joint field investigations in the Vietnamese countryside.
With these remains included, this year's figure has reached 92. But
only 25 of the sets of remains returned· have been idebntified as
Americans. In 1987, only eight sets of remains were returned.
Nation -
Action on nuclear arms problems
put off in the early 1980's
.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 -
In the early months of the Ronald
Reagan's first term as president, the Energy Department disregarded
warnings that some facets of the nuclear weapons industry were
hampered by flaws in management and safety, and rejected sugges-
tions to renovate safety programs at the weapon plants, according
to government reports and interviews with current and former officials.
Administration officials now acknowledge that health and safety
problems are severe, and have closed important weapon plants.
Energy Secretary John S. Herrington is imposing an improved safety
procedure after receiving a report early early in his tenure in 1985 that
spoke in stark terms of a safety crisis in the nuclear weapon industry.
Recently, much of the blame for safety problems in the weapons
•
industry has been blamed on prior administrations by some of Presi-
dent Reagan's top national securtity.officials. .
"These
.problems
developed over a long period of time," Lie)lt.·
Gen-Colin L. Powell, the national security adviser, said last month.
"We did
·not
make the necessary investment during the 1950s and 1960s
to upgrade these aging facilities."
Documents and interviews show that decisions regarding weapon
production made early in the Reagan administation dealt with the in-
dustry's safety and its ability to perform.
"We
were aware the system was old," Earl E. Gjelde, former chief
.
operating officer at the Energy Department under Donald P. Hodel,
said in an interview last week.
"The reports said a crisis was coming," Gjelde said. "But nobody
said a crisis was coming next year. It is obviously of a greater
magnitude than we thought."
.
.
Some of the problems could have been avoided and others would
be less serious had the Administration heeded recommendations made
in 1981 in a series of reports, including a 14-volume study by a com-
mittee of engineers and nuclear scientists, according to some Energy
Department officials.
•
.
•
I
"The agency did_ not address the central problem we identified,"
said John W. Crawford Jr.~ the former principal deputy assistant
•
secretary for nuclear energy who was chairman of the $1 million study.
State
Deficit may cause new budget cuts
ALBANY, Nov. 6 -
New York State's budget deficit, first
estimated at nearly $1 billion, is now believed to be almost twice that
amount, and the possibility of an even more far-reaching round of
spending cuts looms on the state government's rizon, officials familiar
with the state's most recent revenue figures say.
•
What cuts may occur and whether they will require layoffs has yet
•
to be determined, but the officials warned that the cuts~ which would
occur this winter, would be felt throughout state government.
The new estimates about the deficit, which have yet to be made
public, are based on tax collection information taken in for the first
six
months of the state's fiscal year. While exact figures are
unavailable, people familiar with the figures, which are expected to
be made public this week, say they bring the deficit to more than $1. 7
million.
Because of the problems in the state's financial matters, pressure
to delay the third phase of the tax cuts begun last year may increase
on Governor Mario Cuomo and the State Legislature.
The third phase of the cuts is-set to begin in January. In July, the
first round of cuts were made, but layoffs were avoided by doing away
with jobs through attrition.
.
.
Governor Cuomo has said that he will not delay the third round
of cuts.
According to Dall W. Forsythe, the governor's budget director, he
cannot comment on the deficit figures because they had not been ful-
•
1y analyzed. Forsythe did say, however, that the figures showed that
"the
revenue shortfall has worsened."
Many state lawmakers have-attributed the state's financial problems
to the state tax cuts. Recently, some of the proponents of the cuts
have privately called them a mistake.
.
.
Because of a declining income tax rate, which led to a decline m
the amount of money taken from worker's paychecks, the cuts have
already cost the state nearly $700 million. Current projections place
that figure at more than $1 billion next year.
Page 2 - THE CIRCLE- Nov_ember 10,
·1988_
Entertainment
catch a Rising Star
Discover the hidden- talents of your professors
tonight wheri the College Union Board presents
Faculty Talent night in the River Room at 9:30 p.m.
Admission is $1.
Lectures
Alcohol Awareness
.
Learn about the dangers of alcohol at an alcohol
education class sponsored by the Housing Office,
Friday at 11 :30 a.m. in·-campus Center
248A.
•
Media Ethics
•
Edgar Morin,
-international
media scholar
·and
Towne Crier Cafe
writer,will speak on "Media and Ethics," Monday
Jazz guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli will appear at the
at 7:30 p.m.in Lowell Thomas 125. Morin is known
Towne Crier Cafe with his son and
jazz
..
violinist
_
for his books on the media -
Le Cinema ou
Richard Carr, Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Cover charge.
·_·
·t'Homm~
lmaginaire and Les Stars.
is $12.50.
•
...
• Trivia Buffs
Test your trivia knowledge at the Hudson Valley
Trivia Championships, hosted by Doug ~runther at
the Mid-Hudson Civic Center, Poughkeepsie, Satur~
day
at 7:30
p.m.
For
information call 454-5800.
Films
Mollere Festival
The Marist College Foreign Film • Program
presents a selection of Moliere's most famous films
this weekend beginning with "Tartuffe" tonight at
7:30 p.m. in Donnelly 245. "le Misanthope," a film
reflecting Moliere's view of human weaknesses, will
be playing tomorrow night. Saturday night see "le
Bourgeois Gentilhomme" and "Le
-
Malade /m-
aginaire" on Sunday night. Admission is free.
Science Fare.
Film
The Adriance Memorial Library, Poughkeepsie,
_
continues its November Science Fare with "Life on
Earth," Tuesday at
7
p.m.
Scholarship
Actors
·Award
Albert Schoemann,
director of the National
Shakespeare Conservatory, will audition actors in
New York City, Saturday, Nov. 19 for the Philip
Meister Award. Winners will. receive up to .$1,000
,towards
the study In the conservatory!s tweryear pro-
.f"fessional
training· prograi:n.in January 1989; Anyone
•
interested in the award should. call 1-800-472:.S667
for information and an audition appointment.
Browne--
·eontinued
from page 1
and support for each business un-
til it can get on its feet.
The program has also brought
Irish workers to Cornell Universi-
ty in the United States for training
in hotel management. -
But with constant IRA-British
tensions, progress seems uncertain
at times.
;
•
.
Browne walked into a West
Belfast job center that had lost its
lighting because of an IRA bomb-
ing. Such drawbacks are common
but the people take them in st,ide,
Browne said.
•
"They complain about broken
lights the way we complain of a·
broken copying machine," Browne
said.
Despite the violence many Irish
administrators and Browne still feel
that peaceful economic develop-·
ment could bring Irish unification.
As Browne wifoessed "in-
credibly strong communities"
rebuilding factories after two and
three bombings h!! realized that U.S
money was not being wasted.
Browne said he will
·
advise
Moynihan -
in a report to be
issued this week -
to continue
economic support in Ireland.
"Progress is slow and arduous
but
(,J
.S
funds are being spent in a
positive fashion," Browne said.
• •
' .. ,.;_
lntramurals
.
Rosters:for intramural pool, raquetball, "table ten-
nis, dart league, arid water.polo are due in the Stu-
dent Activities Office today.
•
Books
for Sale
The Adriance Memorial Library will sell hardcover
and paperback donated and discarded books tomor-
.
row ~nd Saturday and Sunday. For information call
485-3445.
•
•
MIPO Course
Dr. lee Miringoff, director of the Marist Institute
for Public Opinion, is offering Survey Research
&
Political Data Analysis next semester, Monday
nights from 6:15 to 9 p.m. Entrance to the course
is by permission only. Inquiries should be made to
r"lr. Miringoff, ext. 438.
.Travel
Spring Break In Russia
Dr. Casimir Norkeliunas, associate professor of
Russian, is offering students an educational/friend-
ship• tour to Russia, Jan. 11 to 22, 1989. Any in-
terested students should contact Dr. Norkeliunas in
Fontaine 209, ext. 207.
.
•
Summer
in
London
• Junior and senior college marketing and com-
munication majors·can work and study in London,
England this summer in a program through the
Fashion Institute of Technology, New York. The pro-
gram starts July
8,
and ends Aug.
11,
Total cost for
tuition, room and board is.$2,400 plus airfare. In-
terested students should contact Dr. Arthur Winters ...
chairman of F.1.T.'s Advertising and Marketing Com~
munications Department, at (212) 760-7705.
I
I
.
:
i
J
'
I,
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_______________
...
_____________________________
--·
-·-
November 10, 1988 - THE CIRCLE- Page 3
Communication is key in stopping date rape
by Ilse
Martin
.
O
•
fi
11
-----------
•
•
•
•
.
ne m every 1ve co ege women
V I
b .
1
.
d
m1tory or apartment, according to
two factors that increase the chance
is raped by so~eone they know by
.
U.
n era
1 1
t Y an
Tasker. "And 7
5
percent of the
of a women being raped, Tasker
"The No. 1 defense against be-
the en~ of their sophomo~e year.
1solat10n are two factors
time it's someone you know," he
said.
ing raped is communication,"
An estimate of only one in 1000
that increase the chance
said, "especially on college cam-
With student participation,
James Tasker, a nationally-known
rapes are ever reported And only
•
.
of
woman
bein
puses."
Tasker used skits to exemplify
speaker on conflict resolution and
2 pe~ce!'-t of all rape cases end in
da
g
Tasker attributed
the large
dating situations that might lead to
dating violence, told students last
conv1c!1on.
.
rape .
number of date rapes to a lack of
rape.
Wednesday night in the Fireside
Du~mg a progr~ SJ?Ons?red
by
understanding of expectations.
"From day one, you have to
Lounge.
Housing an~ ~~1denhal L!fe and
guarantee protection against rape,
"In high school, the sex-ed
control your environment," he
At a college like Marist with
Student Act1v!t1e~
on sex, v1olen~e Tasker said. "But there is no reality classes don't tell you about peo-
said. Rather than guaranteeing
more than 1000 women, 200 have
a_nd co~mumcat1on, !asker said
to the way it's taught. It's basical-
pie's expectations, wants, desires,"
isolation by consenting to a dinner
experienced date rape in the first
simple ~irect language 1s the key to
ly fantasyland," he said.
he said. "We are all raised very dif-
date and a movie, Tasker said
two years of school, said Tasker,
preventmg date rape..
.
The majority of date rapes occur ferently, and people have different
women should set up the date
assistant director of resident life at
People h31ve
the m1s~oncept1on either in the man's dormitory or
wants and needs than you do."
themselves and maintain open
,..s_U_N_Y_C_o_lle_g_e_a_t_G_e_ne_s_e_o_.
---
that martial arts will almost
apartment or the women's dor-
Vulnerability and isolation are
communication.
Murray addresses athletics, construction
at student journalist's press conference
by Karen Cicero
Marist will examine the alloca-
tion of funds, especially for
women's sports, in the $1.2 million
athletic budget, President Dennis
Murray toJd a group of journalism
students Monday.
If the college could find the
money in the athletic budget, which
represents 2.7 percent of the overall
budget, Murray said he would like
to add women's soccer, field
hockey and softball teams.
Marist offers 10 varsity sports
for women compared to 14 for
men.
"Our first priority is to the
women," he said.
Murray also discussed the IBM
joint study, the renovation of Don-
nelly Hall and the construction of
the new dorm and classroom.
The IBM joint study, a program
that will network the entire campus
by 1990, will cost the college
President Dennis Murray responds to student's questions at
a press conference Monday in the Lowell Thomas Communica-
tions Center.
(Photo by Tom Nesbitt)
$500,000 to implement, according
to Murray.
The first phase of the $10 million
venture began last July with the in-
stallation of IBM 3090 Model 180
mainframe - one of
IBM's
largest
computers.
The majority of Marist's cost,
Murray said, would be spent for
the installation of a fiber optic net-
work. The cost of the network is
only a fraction of what the college
would need to spend to remain
competitive without the joint
study, he said.
"Over an eight year period, we'll
save money," he said. "We do
many things to remain
in
competi-
tion anyway."
In another attempt
to
upda1e ils
facilities, the college
will
begin ex-
terior renovations on Donnelly this
month, according to Murray.
The $2.5 million project will take
nine months to a year to complete,
he said.
Since its construction between
1958 and 1961 by the Marist
Brothers, the building has had no
major renovations. In the past,
Donnelly has served as a dor-
mitory, library, cafeteria and
bookstore. Currently, it houses
classrooms, laboratories and the
computer center.
Interior repairs for the hall,
which will be done in the summer
so classes won't be disturbed by
the
noise, include a new heating a~d air
conditioning system, according to
Murray.
Murray also addressed other
construction plans for the campus,
acknowledging the rockpile in front
of the Townhouses, the land
behind the Library and land near
the football field as possible sites
for a new classroom building.
The classroom building would
eliminate
the
need for Marist East,
where more than 250 classes are
currently held. The college's lease
on Marist East expires in about
three years.
The need for the Canterbury
Garden Apartments would also be
eliminated with the construction of
a new 400 to 450 bed dormitory,
according to Murray.
The dorm, which will be built
northwest of the Campus Center is
tentatively scheduled to open in the
Fall 1990 semester, he said.
An increase in tuition will not oc-
cur because of the
$7
million cost
of the classroom building and the
$6
million to $8 million cost of the
dormitory, Murray said. A reason
tuition will not rise, according to
Murray, is the fact that the room
fees that students pay do not cover
the college's cost to rent space in
Canterbury.
In response to a question regar-
ding student perception that he is
not seen on campus, Murray
replied: "If you want to see me, go
to college events."
Murray said he attends more
than 100 student functions a year.
On other topics Murray said:
-
Phone service for Cham-
pagnat Hall
residents
should be
available next month but, because
of the student's absence during the
winter break, the college may wait
until the spring semester.
- The college is seeking ways to
have the student's art and fashion
displayed on campus.
For
.
visually impaired, readers are vital link
by Ilse Martin
Like most people, Tom McGill
looks at his alarm clock first thing
every morning.
But for the senior business ma-
jor, knowing the time isn't as im-
portant as being able to read the
clock.
"When I get up in the morning,
I like to know I can stiJl see," said
McGill, a visually impaired student
who may someday lose all sight to
glaucoma.
But McGill, who has already lost
his right eye to the disease, does not
let his impairment get in the way
of his job. He is an administrative
assistant to the Office of Special
Services and coordinates volunteer
reader services for other visually
impaired students.
He also uses the reader service
himself.
Special Services employees and
volunteers record books and
homework assignments on tape for
more than 50 students. McGill, a
Special Services employee for three
years, works together with Jeff
Dezago, a counselor, to meet these
students' needs.
According to Diane Ferriera,
director of the Office of Special
Services, it is often difficult for
Comprehensive
Colleges
Rank
School
(State)
I Wake Forest University
_(N.C.)
2
Trinity University (Texas)
3 University of Richmond (Va.)
4 The Citadel (S.C.)
5 Worcester Polytechnic Inst. (Mass.)
6 Santa Clara University (Calif.)
7
Fairfield University (Conn.)
8 Villanova University (Pa.)
9
SUNY College, Fredonia
10
Rollins College (Fla.)
11 Providence College (R.I.)
12 Simmons College (Mass.)
13 University of Scranton (Pa.)
14 St. Mary's College of
California
15 Creighton University (Neb.)
16 St. Joseph's University (Pa.)
17 Stetson University (Fla.)
18 Assumption College (Mass.)
19 Trenton State College
(N.J .)
20 Oral Roberts University (Okla.)
21 University of Redlands (Calif.)
22 University of the Pacific (Cal~f.) .
23 Calif. State Poly. U., San Lms Obispo
24 Siena College (N.Y.)
25 Florida International University
visually impaired students to com-
plete reading and homework
assignments when they have to
re-
ly on someone else's eyes.
"There's 50 students times I
don't know how many classes times
I don't know how many books -
that's a wail of a lot of books," she
said.
Perriera said Special
•
Services
recruited 30 volunteers, most of
them faculty and administration,
when meeting
the
needs of all
visually impaired students became
a problem early in the semester.
"A student is often assigned a lot
of reading in a short time period,
and they're looking for someone to
read that forthem," Perreira said.
But while McGill, a Poughkeep-
sie
resident, is helping other
visual-
ly impaired students, he is coping
with his own impairment. He said
he worries about losing the rest of
his sight.
"Everyday
it's
kind of like a
time bomb because I could get
glaucoma in my left eye," he said.
"I'd like to get my education out
of the way and get settled in a job
before my eyesight goes. And it's
almost guaranteed to go."
After surgery five
weeks
ago
that
replaced his right eye with a pro-
sthetic one, McGill was forced to
drop three of his courses, and
won't graduate with the seniors in
May.
In his two remaining classes, a
notetaker helps McGill with in-
class notes, and he uses a telescope
to see the blackboard.
He already foresees problems
completing his degree. "I've heard
the capping course is going to be
hard, and since I'm losing credits
now, I'll have a lot of classes to
take with that course," he said.
Ferriera said classes like capping
courses present a problem for
Continued on page
9
Which college is best?
Ratings raise questions
by Karen Goettler
What's the best college in
America -
and how do you
decide?
Those are good questions, say
college admissions officers in
•
response to this fall's release of col-
Jege rankings by U.S. News and
World Report magazine.
The magazine published this
year's rankings in a special guide
for prospective students, but local
admissions officers say they have
doubts about how much good a
high ranking does a college and
also about how the rankings are
determined.
Marist College did not rank in
the top 25 in its category - com-
prehensive colleges -
but some
Northeastern schools that did are
Fairfield University
(7),
the Univer-
sity of Scranton (13), Trenton State
College (19) and Siena College (24).
U.S. News divided colleges into
five categories by size and judged
their
educational
quality
using
five
factors: student selectivity, stan-
ding, faculty quality, retention and
library budgets. It iisted the top 25
institutions in each size category.
Harry Wood, vice president of
admissions and enrollment plann-
ing at Marist, said the rankings can
have significance for prospective
students and their parents, but are
most likely to help schools with low
visibiJity.
Schools such as Le Moyne Col-
lege in Syracuse,
N.Y.,
which rank-
ed 10th on the list of smaller com-
prehensive colleges, can use the
ranking to give itself instant
credibility with students and
parents, Wood said.
Wood, the former director of
admissions at Siena, said Siena has
used its ranking in its pitch to pro-
spective students in the past and
will most likely do so again.
According to Wood, rankings do
not affect Marist's admissions
process.
"There's nothing there for us,"
he said, "so we proceed with what
we have."
Marist
prefers to focus on
specific advantages it has to offer
students
and
noted
ac-
complishments of the school, such
as the Marist Institute for Public
Opinion and Lowell Thomas
Award recipients, according to
Wood.
Tim Zenker, associate director
of admissions at Vassar College,
said the school's move up from
24th to 15th on the list of national
liberal arts colleges hasn't chang-
ed anything in the admissions
strategy.
"The move isn't substantial
enough to change all that much,"
he said.
Zenker, who has worked at
Princeton, Wesleyan and Brown
universities, said the difference in
rankings between such schools is as
significant as the difference bet-
ween getting
a
97. I and a 96. 7 on
a test.
Although it is nice to be
recognized, Zenker said he is
suspect of ranking methods.
No ranking system has been able
to stand the test of time, according
to Wood, because it is difficult to
come up with a fair and accurate
method.
t,
j
'
j



























































killing
time
Making a
mockery
of things
by Mary Stricker
Here a mock, there a mock -
everywhere a mock mock.
Making a mockery of reality -
mock elections, mock debates,
mocktails - it's quite entertaining.
Wouldn't it be nifty if we could
expand this practice of mocking to
all walks of life: Mock presidents,
mock teachers, mock grades. Why,
you ask is this mockery more enter-
taining than reality? It's simple -
in a life of mockery, nothing mat-
ters because it's only a sham.
Ifthe republicans were to win in
a mock election, we might want to
throw up, but we wouldn't commit
suicide because it's only a mockery
of reality. It didn't really happen.
Do you see how entertaining this
is? Nothing evil happens in the
world of mockery.
If our professors gave us mock
grades of a D + , D- and three Fs,
it wouldn't be so bad when your
parents called to ask why you're
wasting their thousands of dollars.
All you'd have to say is, "Ma,
those were mock grades." You'd
both get a big laugh. When you
told her that the person who gave
you those grades was merely a
mock professor, mom would be
rolling on the kitchen floor. You
see, when you live in the realm of
mockery,
everything
is
entertaining.
Although
many,
including
myself, have pooh-poohed the idea
of mocktails in the past, it's time
we realize how wonderfully enter-
taining this idea can be.
"Hey Bubba, · give me one of
them strawberry mocktails." "Sure
thing Millie." You see, what Bub-
ba doesn't know is that mocking
Millie holds the secret to mocking
mocktails in a leather flask
underneath her leather miniskirt.
Millie and her fellow mockers get
mockingly intoxicated to the utter
dismay of Bubba. What a mock!
If mocktails aren't your mock,
how about entertaining your party
guests with some mock hors-
d' oeuvres or perhaps a mock game
of Twister. Imagine the look on
.
your friend's face when you tell
him to put his right hand on the
black circle that isn't there.
"Hey Millie, there ain't no black
circle." "That's right Bubba, and
there ain't no Twister. It's all a
mock!"
"Oh Millie, you mischievous
mocker, you sure did get me that
time."
The best thing about mocking is
that everyone can join in the fun.
Although it takes time to become
a magnificent mocker like Millie,
practice is all it takes.
I appeal to you, my readers to
spread the word of mock to every
man, woman and child you meet.
Soon, mockers of the worJd will
unite and tum this country into
what we've always known in our
hearts it was made to be - a sham.
Mock and you shall be heard.
Mock and you shall be mocked
back. Mock. Mock.
Note: The total absurdity of this
week's column may be attributed
to an overload of anxiety and stress
due to the evil George Bush and his
supporters.
mctNATIONALmcl
EPILEPSY
MONTH
~=
Addresses Abroad
Each year a group of Marist students leaves our campus to study
in colleges and universities all over the world. One very important
feature in their lives is mail from home.
So
if
any of the following students are known to you, please
write! I know a letter will compensate for Thanksgiving or
Christmas away from home. Marist Post Office carries special
reduced rate Airogrammes which are helpful.
Students still considering a year abroad should contact the MAP
office in D120A as soon as possible, since the deadline for applica-
tions for 1989-1990 is November 30th. It could change your life!
Kathryn Begin
173 Beaumont Rd.
Whitehall
Dublin 9 Ireland
Jennifer Bernard
Da. Ma Luz Salmeron
Neuva Zelanda, 69 SA
28035 Madrid, Spain
Tel: 216-5706
Kevin Browne
Grizedale College
University of Lancaster
Lancaster LAI 4YW England
Christine Burvenich
Manchester College
Mansfield Rd.
Oxford
OX!
3TD,
Michael Cornette
Finsbury Hall, Room 216
Bastwick St.
England
London EClV 3PE England
Sean Creighton
Manchester College
Mansfield Rd.
Oxford OX! JTD England
Dana Davis
173 Beaumont Rd.
Whitehalls
Dublin 9, Ireland
Arlene Furey
Grizedale College
Univ. of Lancaster
Lancaster, LAI 4YW England
Laura Gionta
Da Ma Luz Salmeron
Neuva Zelanda 69 SA
28035 Madrid, Spain
Denise Gourlay
The Lynton Court Hotel
Christchurch Road
Bournemouth, Dorset, England
Tel. (0202) 290105
Karen Beth Haight
Manchester College
Mansfield Road
Oxford OXI 3TD England
Mary Ann Hayes
Finsbury Hall
Bastwick
St.
London EC! V 3PE
England Tel. 251-4961
Donna Jeannette
Trinity & All Saints College
Brownberrie Lane
Horsforth,
Leeds LS18 5HD
England
-
Judith Kelly
c/o J. O'Neill
Main
St.
Maynoothm, Co. Kildare
Republic of Ireland
Alan Tener
.Manchester
College
Mansfield Rd.
Oxford OXl 3TD
England
Cicely Perrotte
Program Coordinator
Maureen Kerr
173 Beaumont Rd.
Whitehall
Dublin 9 Ireland
Carrie Landi
Manchester College
Mansfield Rd.
Oxford OXl 3TD
England
Amy Latourette
La Retraite
College Road
Cork, Rep. of Ireland
Melanie Levy
c/o Sres de Ruiz Galan
Clara del Rey 42
28002 Madrid, Spain
415-9494
Brian Madden
Lonzdale College
Univ. of Lancaster
Lancaster, LAI 4YW
England
Edward McEneney
Trinity Hall
Dairy Rd.
Dublin, 6, Ireland
Donna Powell
The
Lymon Court Hotel
Christchurch Road
Bournemouth, Dorset
England
Tel.
(0202) 290015
Sean Raleigh
Trinity Hall
Dartry Rd.
Dublin 6, Ireland
(Rm 420)
Jennifer Saunders
c/o American Express
Spa via Brera
3 Milano, Italy
Tel.
011 39-02-2040055
Amy Schilling
173 Beaumont Rd.
Whitehall
Dublin 9, Ireland
Cheryl Sobeski
Manchester College
Mansfield Rd.
Oxford OX! 3TD
•
England
•
Peter Stackpole
Trinity Hall
Datry Rd.
Dublin 6, Ireland
Barrie Tapia
Da Ma Cruz Ruiz
General Peron, 14 6E
28020 Madrid, Spain
Tel. 253-0553
Kelly Ann Woods
Trinity & All Saints College
Brownberrie Lane
Horsforth
Leeds LS18 5HD
England
PARK
DISCOUNT
BEVERAGE
Check
Out This Week's
Specials:
Bud Suitcases
Reg. & Light. ........
.
$10.99
Okeefe
cAsEtCANs
.....................
$7 .99
Kronenbourg
s
PACK
................
.
$2.99
Calgary
Imported
from Canada
cAsE
..... .
$9.99
Located
on Rt. 9, Hyde
Park
Next to Easy
Street
Cafe
Tel. No. 229-9000
NOV. 10 TO NOV. 16
Page
4 - THE CIRCLE -
November
10,
1988
Take A Step In The
Right
Direction
Become
A·
Resident
Assistant
or
Unit Coordinator
Requirements:
•2.5 CUM.
• 1
yr.
in housing
•No internships
over 6 credits
•Sign
up for
an interview
when
you
hand
your
application
in
Applications:
Available
at The Housing
Office
or
at the Interest
Sessions
on:
11/6 - 7:30 - Fireside
Lounge
11n -
7:30 - Gregory
Lounge
11/8 -
9:30 -.
Leo Stone Lounge
Deadline
-
11
/11
at the
Housing
Office
THE PLACE
FOR
SUPER
SANDWICHES
IS
K
&
D DELI
-
o o"
·.;.o ov
o· ■
•."■
•-1
II
,·.· ■ 1"..
■
.•
-.·
Og,
■
II
..,.,..,
I■
-~----·,,,-
..
Deli Sandwiches
loaded
with your choice
of
Roast_
Beef,
Turkey,
Ham,
Cheese
&
Special
Combos.
Try our homemade
chicken
&
tuna salads
or sample
the potato
and macaroni
salads
Fresh
pastries
& bagels
available
every morning.
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
O pm
471-1607
A Short Trip to Super
Sandwiches
······•···
-
••
-------···--·--···-----





















,------
i
focus
November 10, 1988- THE CIRCLE - Page 5
Cuomo Comes Calling
From Bush signs to autographs,
last week's rally had it all
by Bill Johnson
Amid.a plethora of Democratic placards - and a few Republican ones,
too -
Gov. Mario Cuomo shook hands and autographed campaign
posters at Marist last week, rallying support for the state's transporta-
tion bond issue.
Before a group of about
250
residents of Dutchess and Ulster Coun-
ties - including Marist faculty, students and staff - the governor pro-
moted his plan to improve New York's roads and bridges. Flanked by
flags and a banner that read "Rebuild
NY
'88,"
he appeared with state,
local and college officials during the rally, held Thursday morning on
the lawn near the North Entrance.
The bond, a $3 billion loan, would finance the widening of Route 9
past the college and other projects throughout the state. Opponents claim
the bond, which would accrue nearly $2 billion in interest, would put
the state in too much debt. Cuomo said the state could afford the bond,
whose only alternative would be a gas tax of 12.5 cents per gallon.
According to Cuomo, everyone agrees the state's infrastructure needs
rebuilding and that it will cost
$3
billion. But politicians disagree over
how to pay for it.
In his speech, the governor urged cooperation and sacrifice to repair
neglected roads and bridges, which he called "the omission of decades."
In the college's case, cooperation and sacrifice would mean a willingness
to part with some of its property to make way for the expansion of Route
9 to four lanes from Poughkeepsie to Hyde Park. That project is in-
evitable, college and state officials agree.
Cuomo said everyone should share the expense of maintaining the New
York State's roadways. A gas tax, affecting those who use the roads most
often, would cost an average person
$370
a year, he said.
"God forbid this bond issue goes down," Cuomo said.
"If
that hap-
pens, it will be a mistake, and a tragic one for this state."
"If
you go to the polling place and vote no to the bond issue," he
told the crowd, "you vote yes to a tax on gasoline."
"No tax increase" was the motto on the placard that Cuomo showed
the crowd.
.
.
Opponents, including many Republicans, support the use of a
Governor Mario Cuomo (above, right) called for voters to
vote for a referendum that would allow New York State to bor-
row funds from the federal government to repair problem
road-
ways. Many audience members were armed with signs to show
opinions for and against the proposed bill (right). Senator Jay
Rollison, Cuomo and Marist president Dennis Murray wait
their
tum to speak to the crowd (below, right). Signs promoting
presidential tickets were also a staple among rally-goers, as
shown by senior Tim Bolton (below).
designated fund to finance highway repairs. According to Cuomo, there
is such a fund, but all the motor vehicle fees that contribute to it still
are not enough to finance the work needed.
Other politicians, including state Sen. Jay P. Rolison Jr., a Marist
trustee, Assemblyman Larry Bennett and Dutchess County Executive
Lucille Pattison, also spoke at the rally.
President Dennis Murray, who escorted Cuomo across campus, was
first to speak, praising Cuomo as a politician who "is not afraid to tackle
difficult issues." The bond issue has not been widely popular in this
campaign.
A group called "Vote Yes!" sponsored the rally, one of several around
the state Cuomo has attended to campaign for the bond issue.
The governor's appearance at Marist was announced on campus only
one day earlier, but a few symbols of political sentiment swept in with
the November chill.
Just miles south of the home of former president Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, a band, led by Harry Castiglione, commissioner of elections
for Ulster County, played "Happy Days Are Here Again" and
"I
Love
New York." Students gathered, bringing signs that supported the referen-
dum and opposed a gas tax; surrounding trees already held theirs.
Local politicians milled around, sipping coffee, and when Cuomo's
blue and yellow helicopter flew overhead before landing on Leonidoff
Field, the crowd positioned itself around the platform. Motorists on Route
9 were slowing down, trying to decide what was happening.
Cuomo arrived, the band picked up its tempo and Dukakis-Bentsen
signs soared. Opposition was minor but was heard; a few Bush-Quayle
signs sprout up, and one student improvised with a Busch beer sign.
"It's always good to be at Marist, a great and growing institution,"
Cuomo said.
"I
wish your basketball players were the same height as
Lee Miringoff -
I'm a St. John's guy."
Again to Miringoff's chagrin - he's the director of the Marist Institute
for Public Opinion - Cuomo said he dislikes polls and doesn't believe
that Michael Dukakis is trailing George Bush in their race to be presi-
dent. When asked what Dukakis had to do to win, Cuomo replied, "Show
up."
Photos by
Bob Davis
'
. >
f
f,

































_l
editorial
Good luck to you,
Mr. President
On Tuesday. the people of the United States of America voted for the
man they felt was best to serve
as
the forty-first president.
Both George Herbert Walker Bush and Michael Stanley Dukakis fought
tooth and nail to earn the right to lead our country. But why?
To be the scapegoat for an entire nation's ills?
Many problems face our country now and the next president is going
to be expected to solve them all - in all probability, an impossible task.
A major problem the chief executive ·will be faced with is an enormous
f
eder~ deficit. _While
both candidates said they were against raising taxes
m their campaign speeches, there may be no way around them once in
the White House ..
Is it the president's fault that beaches were closed last summer due
to medical waste washing ashore'? Should he be held solely responsible
for the invasion of drugs into nearly every aspect of American life?
Let us fa~e the facts. The president of the United States is ultimately
held responsible for all of the nation's problems. Yes, the chief executive
is responsible for developing and implementing new plans and policies,
but he does not work alone.
The person who holds the position of chief executive in our country
works in conjunction with the members of the legislature - those peo-
ple who we elect to represent our views - in order to try to form a more
perfect union.
1:he f~eral gove~nment is not a b~dy separate that
can
produce public
pobcy without the mput of the public. Government officials act on the
pr~blems that we tell them - through correspondence and public out-
cries -
to act upon.
As for solutions to these problems. we as citizens have the last say
on what policies are to be used by voting on referendums and by making
our opinions known to our elected officials.
Of course, if those solutions do not solve the problems of our nation
then we blame the president - and that's too bad. It is time that peopl~
began to realize what it means to have a government for the people and
by the people.
letters
Page 6 • THE CIRCLE- November 10, 1988
Give needle distribution a chance
Frat feedback. oart II
by
Paul O'Sullivan
To the editor:
The members of Sigma Phi Ep-
silon Fraternity would like to cor-
rect some assumptions made about
us and our fraternity in general.
The brothers and pledges of Sigma
Phi Epsilon at Marist College are
tomorrow's leaders. These are the
people who, at this time, hold
many important positions on cam-
pus. not to mention the number of
activities that we are all involved in
at Marist.
The members of Sigma Phi Ep-
silon hold such positions as Presi-
dent of the Student Body, Student
Academic Committee. Commuter
Union, and others. These people
are greatly involved in the everyday
decisions
concerning
Marist
College.
We also do many things
representing the Marist Communi-
ty. Every year we hold two blood
drives for Dutchess County (one
per semester), we hold a daffodil
sale to benefit the American Cancer
Society. and we also participate in
the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon.
This led Sigma Phi Epsilon to be
voted Service Organization of the
Year by Marist College.
Since it has to go back seven
years to find something that we
supposedly did wrong, then,
vie
must be doing something right. In
.
our opinion, and the opinion of
many people at Marist, Sigma Phi
Epsilon
is an asset to this
institution.
It was unfair to attack and de-
nounce us before knowing us and
holding us responsible for the in-
stances that are referred to in the
letter (Rutgers, SUNY Albany,
etc.) and for past events that may
or may not have been caused by
our fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon
believes in Non-alcoholic Rush and
Non-hazing. We take precautions
to make sure that things. such as
the events at Rutgers and Albany,
don't take place at Marist. We feel
that hazing is a pointless process
that doesn't accomplish anything
except to make people feel in-
competent and embarrassed. This
is not our goal. We want people to
feel important so that they will go
out into the "real world" after col-
lege and make a success of
themselves. We feel that their ex-
periences as a Sig Ep will help them
accomplish that goal.
The Brothers and Pledges
of Sigma Phi Epsilon
Many would argue that giving a
drug addict a hypodermic needle is
like giving an unloaded gun to so-
meone with suicidal tendencies.
Then again, in a society where
AIDS is running rampant and
where intravenous drug users are a
high-risk group, letting an addict
.
use
a
dirty needle is like giving the
AIDS virus a pair of running shoes.
There is no clear-cut answer to
the question: "Should the govern-
ment provide needles for drug
abusers?" - each side has its good
and its bad. But what is happening
in New York City is at least an ef-
fort to find an answer.
On Monday, the city began an
experimental
program
that
distributes clean needles to drug ad-.
diets in exchange for used ones in
order to slow the spread of AIDS.
Mayor Edward Koch and Dr.
Stephen Joseph, the city health
commissioner, both favor the
program.
However, the program has come
under fire from law enforcement
officials - most notably Benjamin
Ward, the city police commissioner
- who feel the program promotes
drug use and in some ways con-
dones it.
About promoting drug use well
Housing replies
I guess we will have to wait fo;
some statistics after the plan has
been in effect for a while. But as
far as condoning drug use in some
way, I would have to say that peo-
ple like Ward are absolutely cor-
rect. ln some ways, the city is giv-
ing the addict the gun, having no
doubt that the addict will provide
his own bullets.
To the Editor:
It is unfortunate that the Oc-
tober 20 w-&Je
of The Circle describ-
ed in a number of articles what the
authors felt
were
inappropriate ac-
tions by housing staff
.members
in
THE:
CIRCLE-
various campus incidents.
It is important to realize that in
the inciden.ts described, housing
staff (either professional
or
paraprofessional) simply respond-
ed
(not
acted on their own) to the
Continued on next page
Normally, I would be against the
whole idea of handing out needles.
Editor:
Michael Kinane
Sports Editor:
Managing Editor:
Ken Foye
Feature Editors:
News Editors:
Bill Johnson
Ilse Martin
Steven Murray
Photography
Editor:
Faculty Advisor:
-
thinking
between
the lines
'
and I think most would agree with
me. But the spread of AIDS has
made this an abnormal situation.
I think, in this case, we have to
sacrifice our high ideals to save
some lives.
Let's face it: if a drug addict
needs a fix, he or she is going to get
it somehow, with or without a
clean needle from Mayor Koch. No
one is suggesting that this policy is
a good idea in the context of the
drug problem, but the spread of
AIDS makes it necessary that all
options be tried.
Koch is not taking this experi-
ment lightly. Originally, this pro-
gram was scheduled to begin last
.
week.
It was cancelled because the
health clinic selected to distribute
the needles was next door to an
elementary school.
That shows me the mayor is try-
ing to be very careful about this
policy, and he will bend over
backwards trying. not to promote
drug use. But obviously he sees the
AIDS virus as a greater threat than
the drug prol:>lem.
That is his deci-
sion and whether it works or not,
he is going to be held.accountable
for it.
In the end, Koch may be criticiz-
ed for making a mistake, but he
will not be accused of the greatest
crime of all, standing around and
doing nothing. You may not agree
with what Koch is doing, but at
least he is doing something.
There is a danger that this pro-
gram may actually encourage some
individuals to use drugs. That can-
not be denied. nor can it be helped
until we find out whether or not
this program is effective in curbing
the spread of AIDS.
If it is not, obviously it should
be eliminated. If it is effective, the
N.Y.C. health officials must deter-
mine if it is effective enough to
outweigh the harm done to the
"war on drugs."
One thing is certain: this policy
is not the solution to the AIDS or
drug problems. However, it must
be tried. The effect on the drug ef-
fort may be harmful. but if the ci-
ty
administration does nothing, the
effect on the war against AIDS will
be devastating.
.--------Letter
policy------.
The Circle welcomes letters to the editors. All letters must be
t~d
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
number 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.
The Circle attempts to publish all the letters it receives but the
editors reserve the right to edit letters for matters of style: length,
Tim
Besser
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Jennifer Fragomeni
Paul Mead
Chris Landry
Bob Davis
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Ti_'HE_CIR_CL_E_-
~_ag_e
7
Learn to think,
Cafeteria revisited:
by Gil Thomas
not to learn
More than memories
"A very large number of peo-
ple cease, when quite young, to
add anything to a limited stock
of judgements
...
_ Joyce Cary
I came to Marist College to
experience higher thought, not
education. But education I have
found. Thought, much less
higher thought, I have not.
You see, I am a young black
man, a product of 'social
thought.• Some critics have
said, "The hate, that hate pro-
duced." But frankly, I like to
say, "The truth, that truth pro-
duced."
"Here I stand; I cannot do
otherwise, so help me God. "
-
Martin Luther
I read history, current hap-
penings, and anything else that
I
can
find. And I find that an
'Age of Consciousness' has
declined. Civil Rights, Vietnam,
and student activism
seem
gone.
I
am
fortunate that I lived
through the Sixties (though I
would still take the Sixties
class.)
Many of my peers feel that
activism is ridiculous. They say,
"That's a radical statement." I
say, to think that thought will
be denied, because of lack of
participation,
is a foolish
thought.
"To a degree, academic
freedom is a reality today
because Socrates practiced civil
disobedience. "
-
Dr. M.L. King Jr.
As long as the stimulus exists,
•
i.e. problems, people will react,
and think their way through
them! The Zeigeist, i.e. the
spirit of the times, will seek to
help overcome our problems.
Look at the recent student
....
demonstrations in China· and
South Korea. Look at the
results of the Soweto massacres
and the plight of Nelson
Mandela. The Palestinian peo-
ple are continually f>efng van-
quished; how
can
we sit and just
be?
"The real aim of colonialism
was to control the people's
wealth."- Ngugi Wa Thiong'o
Do not go that far away from
home ...
look at Broadway,
in
Newburgh, Wappingers, and
Main Street in Poughkeepsie. It
is everywhere, even Marist.
They teach about the Great
Books, it is just too bad, but
minorities and women did not
write a single one.
Too close to home. Take a
global view, like the
.
AIDS
epidemic. It may very well kill
more than a quarter of the
world population. What of the
Greenhouse Effect; along with
deforestization, it may multip-
ly world hunger to the ninth
power, over time (G
==
H
2
/t).
Even the rock singers may be so
sick with AIDS, or so hungry,
that even they will not be able
to help despite their money.
•~ fight against an exponen-
tial enemy is primarily a race
against time. ,,
-
Stephen Jay Gould
Since 1972, voter turnout
among 18-24 year-olds has
decreased by 18 percent. This
age group constitutes 15 percent
::,f the total number of eligible
voters. More than half of these
young people are projected not
to even vote this year.
"Knowledge is one thing, vir-
tue is another; good sense is not
::onscience, refinement is not
liumi/ity."
-
John Henry Newman
I look around, trying to
understand, trying to be me.
What is the cause for this
'amoral morass?' The age of the
'bumper sticker' mentallity.
Vote Bush -
"He won't sell
guns to the Iranians." Senator
Quayle - oh no, "He won't eat
barbeque
with
General
Noriega." How about Senator
Bentsen - "He'll know what to
do if the president dies."
•~ great
majority of our nine
million college students are not
in school because they want to
be, or because they want to
learn. "
-
CaroJine Bird
Most of all, I am bothered by
the many so-called blacks, who
do not like being referred to as
such; nor do they care to be
dark. They say with their
mouth, but not their heart nor
mind, "My grandfather was
Cherokee, I am not really
black."
Who are you telling, go back
to being negroes then? Being
black is an addition to your
Afrocentrism; it is a state of
mind, a consciousness, and not
a color. Therefore, you may
quit - even from being black!
Then maybe, the flame will
grow from a spark, and the few
that remain will know that they
are needed -
to think.
"If we -
and ... / mean the
relatively conscious Whites and
the relatively conscious Blacks,
who, like lovers, insist on, or
create, the consciousness of
others -
do not falter in our
rJuty now, we may be able,
liandf ul that we are, to end the
r-acial nightmare, and achieve
our country, and change· the
history of the world.
-
James Baldwin
Gilbert Thomas is a junior
majoring in computer science.
~
by Wes Zahnke
I dined in the cafeteria last Fri-
day for the first time since last
spring.
You know what, I was not miss-
ing much.
.
For starters, I had to pay $4.25
for this luncheon feast of grilled
cheese sandwiches and sausage
grinders.
Mmm, just like the hospital us-
ed to make.
Of course, you are paying for
much more than merely the food,
it's the atmosphere.
The cafeteria is chock-full of
many luminaries that will live on in
the minds of Marist students until
the day they die.
Let us then stroll down memory
lane, or the big cafeteria in the sky.
Naturally one would have to
begin this journey at the point of
entrance and start with Marge.
Marge and her sweet, mother-
like manner have been well
documented in the past; however,
I happen to know that the surface
of this angelic figure has barely
been scratched.
Marge has been a lead spy in a
vicious spy ring for many years.
Her cover, up until this point,
has remained intact.
I'll admit it was a pretty good
ploy, and had it not been for a
rather bizarre incident which
transpired a few weeks ago, I might
have been gullible enough to go on
believing this act.
I was walking along the bank of
the Hudson, minding my own
business, when out of the corner of
my eye, I noticed Marge talking to
•
a very irregular looking man, who
was attired in a leather trench coat
and Seattle Mariners cap.
This seemed rather odd, as I
overheard Marge saying something
a day
in the life
to the effect that it wouldn't be
long before the bugs were in place
and the targets were in range.
I was befuddled and quickly
tried to regain my composure as I
sped to the cafeteria.
This is when the picture came in-
to clear focus.
On the loading dock stood
•
a
group of cafeteria employees on
break.
One of them was talking in a
manner that I thought was rather
suspicious.
"OK, then, I'm glad to see you
all made it," the leader said.
"If
you could just get out your opera-
tions manuals and turn to Chapter
6, entitled 'The Uzi - My Friend
and Yours.' "
This was too much for me to
handle as I glanced furtively about
the gathered mass of cafeteria
folk.
Most notably present were the
famous look alikes planted in the
cafe by some evil force: Whoopi
Goldberg and Meadowlark Lemon.
They kept talking about the need
to make an example or a statement
for their cause.
I was repulsed and on the brink
of nausea when I heard their cruel
and twisted means for attaining
their demented goal.
They had been drugging the food
in the cafeteria for the last nine
years with a drug that grew along
the shores of the Baltic Sea in a lit-
tle village named Hiothime.
The effects of the drug
were far-
reaching and very mind-altering.
Continued on page 8
Letters--------------------------------------
Continued from page 6
incidents that occurred due to stu-
have had an opportunity to work
dent behavior.
with various young adults. While
The expectations that the college at Marist, I have been very for-
has of its students are reasonable,
lunate to work directly with many
help to maintain normative social
of
_the
student staff who support
behaviors and in many instances,
Marist students during their four
parallel closely with state and
years of college.
federal laws.
Did you ever realize that the
If an individual chooses to be a
same staff member who reports an
part of a particular community,
incident to a professional staff
she/he accepts to live productively
member is also the same person
by those community norms. If that
who might:
becomes difficult, then a decision
A) Go with you to the hospital
must be made by that individual to
at 2:00 in the morning to help you
make appropriate changes or look
with an emergency because no one
to be a part of another community
else was there to help? or,
more suitable with his/her unique
B) Help you choose the right
values or norms.
classes or help you with some
I have worked in, a number of
homework? or,
-
colleges in residence life where I
C)
Get you involved in a campus
Sketchy Tales at Marist College
by James Ferguson
club or organization or,
D) Just stop to say hello or in-
vite you to have dinner with them
Do you realize that the RA's play
a major role in working with the
Resident Student Council in coor-
dinating
programs
and also
organize many educational and
recreational programs on their
own?
If an incident should occur in-
volving a staff member who
•
demonstrates behavior which is
atypical, then the incident should
be reported by the press as an ex-
ception. It is simply unfair to
associate an isolated incident that
may have occurred with an in-
dividual staff member to all the stu-
dent staff within the Housing and
ANt>
NO\ll,
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Residential Life program.
Steve Sansola
Director Of Housing
&
Residence Life
21 Society
To the editor:
I would like to thank everyone
for the support that the 21 Society
has received. So far our first two
events were extremely successful
and I hope to continue this success.
In order to continue, we need to
clarify our policy of admittance.
To begin with, 21 Society is a social
for those students twenty-one and
older. In the past we have allowed
guest of these Marist Students to
attend as long as guest pass and
positive ID was presented, but this
police has changed.
We found ourselves in a position
where a Marist student presented
themself with a guest pass and false
ID. This was a serious offense that
might have led to the end of the 21
Society. Instead we took the lesser
evil and now we no longer permit
guest.
I have received a lot of com-
plaints and, therefore, I am trying
my best to explain the issue. If we
are to continue with the 21 Socie-
ty, we can not be responsible for
guest.
I hope to see you tomorrow, for
the next 21 Society.
•
Hope B. Larson
50 FOLiotJ
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.,
=
Accounting
club gets
job advice
by
Michael Puglisi
To help senior accounting ma-
jors become better prepared for
screening tests given by accounting
firms, the Accounting Society an-
nually invites major accounting
firms onto the Marist campus to
meet with its members.
Five out of the eight major ac-
counting firms, known as the "Big
Eight" in the accounting world,
have been on campus this year, ac-
cording to Brian Wenzel, co-
president
of the Accounting
Society.
During their stay, the represen-
titives of the firms give a much
broader definition, to the members
of the Accounting Club, just what
accounting is all about through in-
terviews and sessions that help
them set up goals for the future,
said co-President Brian Sasso.
According to the two presidents
of the club, it is extremely difficult
to have these firms join them on
campus but they are making plans
for a visit from another "Big
Eight" firm next year ..
Every year the Accounting Club
tries to get as many firms as possi-
ble before the senios have their in-
terviews, said Wenzel. Both Sasso
and Wenzel agree that these visits
by the firms definetly help make it
easier in the interview process.
According to Sasso, the inter-
view process eases tensions that
students might have.
To prove the fact that their
methods are successful, the Ac-
counting Club won an outstanding
service award from Student
Government last year.
Cafe---
Continued from page
7
It made a person forget where he
had come from and transformed
him into a state of non-conscious
conforming self-adulation, with a
little twist.
After a high dosage people
would walk around in beige slacks
21
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I
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,=
and bright cardigan sweaters, chan- -------------------:-----·
ting "We love missiles, yes we love
missiles. We love missiles because
they kill," to the rythmic beat of
Frere Jacques.
Not knowing which way to turn
I quickly threw myself into the
huddled group, ripping the manual
from the clutches of the leader, and
turned to meet my attackers.
"Stop," I cried, "You are all
be-
ing misled by these warmongers.
Come join me on the other side
where we preach nothing but
goodness and low-starch food.
Besides, would you trust this man
leading you into battle?"
As he reached for his piece I
picked up a block of cheese and
thrashed him in the skull.
Naturally I had phoned the CIA
earlier and they were on the scene
as I took a deep breath and helped
myself to a piece of cheese.
President Murray soon came to
thank me for a job well done.
He assured me that the problem
had been caught at the opportune
time and asked if I needed
anything.
.
"Well, doc," I said, "it was all
in a day's work, but now that you
mention it, I could use an academic
building!"
©
m
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Page 8 - THE CIRCLE- November 10, 1988
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The going can get weird
out in the working world
by Carrie Boyle
For eight consecutive hours
Kevin Garrity sat at the end of a
production line and waited for any
loose-capped mayonnaise jars to
work their way down the conveyer
belt.
If a loose-capped jar came his
way Garrity would quickly take it
off the line, screw it on tightly and
put it back on the line with enough
time to check the next jar.
"It was kind of like the "I Love
Lucy" episode
in
the chocolate fac-
tory,"
said the senior from
Bayonne,
N.J.
•
Over the summer, Garrity work-
ed for Best Foods International, a
factory that makes Hellman's
mayonnaise and Mazzola corn oil.
He worked the graveyard shift
from midnight to 8 a.m., Mondays
through Saturdays for
$11.50
an
hpur.
.
"I had no social life what-
soever," said Garrity. "My
life
was
mayonnaise."
The hours went by quickly for
Garrity with the help of his student
co-workers. One night a mini
mayonnaise war broke out when
one of the workers brought in paint
pellet guns.
"The last day was like getting
released from prison," said Garri-
ty. "I'll never go back again. I
don't care
if
they pay
$20
an
hour."
In Highland,
N.Y.,
at the Regent
Champagne
Cellars,
seniors
Melissa Hayes and Melissa Car-
rigan are exposed to a different
type of a social life.
The people that come into the
winery cari best be described as
"toothless, uncivilized individuals"
who get a tour, taste a number of
wines and eat cheese and crackers
all for $6, according to the girls.
•··
On Saturdays and Sundays from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the girls set up
cheese and crackers, serve wine and
work the cash register for $6 an
hour.
"The smell is unbearable after
Link---
Continued from page 3
many learning disabled and visu~y
impaired students because possible
tutors for the class have already
graduated.
"We've
used every route at our
disposal to find tutors, but it's just
hard to find good tutors," she said.
going out the night before and hav-
ing to smell and sometimes taste the
wine," said Hayes.
Jay Cody, a senior from Troy,
N.Y.,
and Pierce Redmond, a
senior from Unionville,
N.Y.
also
deal with a somewhat uncivilized
group of people, working at
Sidetracked, a well-known bar on
Parker Avenue in Poughkeepsie.
Formerly a bouncer at the River
Station, Cody has been bartending
at Sidetracked since last semester.
"It's fun watching people in the
beginning of the night all neat and
fairly calm, and then by the end of
.
the night they're all messy and
drunk with drinks spilled all over
th~m," said Cody.
Working until the early hours of
the morning for $5 an hour plus
tips, Cody says is a, "fun job, but
a hectic one."
Redmond, a bouncer, agrees that
even though he must turn down the
under aged students. and remove
drunks, it's a good job.
"It's a good time. I'm out with
everyone else and making money at
the same time," said Redmond.
Dealing with people in a bar is
a task in itself, but what about
dealing with the characters of New
York.
For the past two summers senior
Craig Lynch, from Bronx, N.Y.,
has had to watch for pick
pocketers, shoplifters and even
plant theives working as a security
guard at Rockefeller Center.
Working 50 hours a week for
$10
an hour, Lynch dealt with 1,000
people a day.
Lynch had to control a crowd of
sly folks who tried to rush to the
head of the line. Excuses ranged
from having a death in the family
to having to go on a business trip.
One woman came to Lynch claim-
ing that it was an emergency for her
to get to the front of the line. When
Lynch asked why, the woman said
she had a hair appointment at 4
p.m.
"Working in Rockefeller Center
was an experience of a lifetime. I
met people from all different coun-
tries," said Lynch.
Standing in front of local shop-
ping centers handing out free
samples of Capri cigarettes looking
like hot dog vendors at a baseball
game, was an easy way for the girls
of Garden Apartment D-1 to earn
fast money.
"Many people found it offensive
and told us that we were handing
out cancer boxes," said the girls.
Breaking into the radio business
is something that senior Joe
Beckerle has done as a disc jockey
at WCZX-FM.
"I had worked at WEOK and
was trying to advance to WPDH.
There were no openings so
I
sent
a tape to CZX and they hired me,"
said Beckerle.
From midnight to 6 a.m.
Beckerle plays the top rock'n'roll
from the '60s, for
$3. 75·
an hour.
On his first night it was an all-
request weekend. Alone in the
studio, Beckerle found himself
bombarded with calls while trying
to learn the trade of announcer. To
relieve the problem, he simply
threw a switch that tied up the
phone lines so anyone who called
would get a busy signal.
"It's a good learning experience
for me. I would encourage anyone
to apply to their local TV or radio
stations. They're more likely to hire
college students," said Beckerle.
Rte. 9 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
914-473-4725
•
"You're always in a risky situation
when the tutor is in the same class·
with the student because what if
suddenly they don't understand
something?"
WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS
·$2.50
pitchers
$.75 draft
Day---
Continued from page 1
argued the question
"Should
Education Be Painful?," drew
a good turnout, said Berger of
the 1986 event.
Florence Flour, a senior com-
munication major, remembers
being required to go to the
debate.
"I didn't want to go because
I never went to Convocation
Day before, I just wanted to
stay in and sleep," Flour said of
her then-sophomore experience.
"I
was really suprised, though.
The debate was really in-
teresting -
it wasn't one of
those boring issues."
Thirty people had to sit in a
nearby room and watch the
debate on video because of the
overflow crowd in the Theatre,
said Berger.
Last year's Convocation
debate, where faculty argued
over "Are College Professors
Responsible for the Closing of
the American Mind?," had
about !he same
turnout.
said
Be:-ge_r.
Miller Lite Now On Tap
Live Bands every
FRIDAY NIGHT
T.B.A.
November 10, 1988- THE CIRCLE - Page 9
Honors
night
Junior
Laurie
Auriella
receives her
membership into
the Alpha Chi National Honor
Society
from Cicely Perrotte,
Mansi Abroad program
direc-
tor, at the induction
ceremony
held in the Theater last Friday.
(Photo
by Tom
Nesbitt)
THE FRIENDS OF
ADRIANCE
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
will hold a booksale featuring the
BEST
of book donations and library
discards at the Library.
Located at
93 Market Street, Poughkeepsie,
the sale is from
6-9 pm, Friday, Nov. 11, and
9
am-5 pm Sat. and
Sun. Nov. 12th
&
13th.
Books include
high quality hard cover and
paperbooks suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS!!
Also availale will be
many large print books.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Books sold at $2.00 on FRIDAY
$1.00 on SATURDAY
&
$.50 on SUNDAY
The proceeds will go towards new library materials.
This weekend come join us at Adriance.

















































.,
.
,
Page 10 - THE CIRCLE - November 10, 1988
New Marist frat awaits appeal
'Little Shop, opens
at Marist Nov. 17
by
Nathan Robinson
A petition
containing
the
signatures of about 1,400 students
is the latest step by the members of·
Tau Kappa Epsilon in their effort
to become a recognized fraternity
on campus.
The group must wait for permis-
sion from the Council of Student
Leaders and the college administra-
tion to allow more fraternal
organizations at Marist.
According to members of the
group, the signatures on the peti-
tion are of students who want more
fraternities and sororities at Marist.
The vote for approval was on the
agenda of the Council of Student
Leaders at press time. "The vote
could come at any time," said TKE
Second Vice President Robert
Burnell, a junior from Rockville
Center, N.Y. •
TKE organized in Oct., 1987,
and currently has 22 members. The
group has been recognized by the
international TKE organization
since May 1988.
Fraternities offer students a
brotherhood with fellow students,
said Burnell.
TKE member
Mike
Flynn, a
sophomore from Pompton Plains,
N.J., said that he didn't know
many TKE members before he
joined, but now they are his good
friends.
There are a wide variety of peo-
ple in the fraternity, yet they are all
"brothers," according to Burnell.
Fraternities help unify Marist
and get people to be more school-
spirited, said Burnell.
Fraternities are an alternative to
the "same old boring routine" at
Marist, said Burnell.
"If
it's
a
fraternity event, you know it's go-
ing to be fun," he said, "unlike
school events which can be stale."
TKE plans to sponsor many
events, including an anti-drunk-
driving campaign, recycling of
aluminum cans, and softball games
with local children.
Greek life.is a positive alternative
for Marist, said Burnell, denying
that the fraternity would follow in
the footsteps of other fraternities.
"TKE
is
at Marist and abides by
Marist rules," said Burnell. Other
schools have different policies so
the fraternities behave differently,
he said. Hazing, the controversial
induction into a fraternity, is not
a problem because the national
TKE chapter does not allow it.
Responding to an anti-fraternity
letter by faculty member Bro.
Joseph Belanger that was printed
in The Circle Oct. 20, Burnell said,
"I
think if he sat down and talked
with each member of the fraterni-
ty for a couple of minutes, he
wouldn't have judged u~ like that."
Rushing, the recruiting of new
members, is now taking place as
TKE hopes to raise their member-
ship to 50.
by
Karen Gorman
The Marist College Council
of Theater Arts will stray from
traditional theater from Nov. 17
to 18 with its performance of
Little Shop of Horrors.
The play, based on the book
and lyrics by Howard Ashman
and the music by Alan Menken,
is MCCTA's first production
this year and was chosen
because of its unique combina-
tion of music, drama, romance
and humor.
Christina Lawless, executive
board president of MCCT A and
a cast member, feels that this
performance will improve the
quality
of
MCCTA
productions.
Lisa Meo, a senior and tne
play's producer, feels that the
play's uniqueness will attract a
larger audience.
"I
think that this is one of the
first times we've gone out on a
limb to try something different
like this," Meo said. "I think
the play wiJI attract good
crowds because it has everything
- music, drama, romance and
humor."
Little Shop of Horrors was
originally done as a movie in the
1950s and then became a play.
According to Mark O'Neill,
a senior from Blue Anchor,
N.J.
who plays the lead
character of Seymour, said the
stage version is better than the
movie.
"The play is more involved
than the movie and the ending
is different," said O'Neill.
Literary scholars to convene at Marist
"It's out of the ordinary and
more technically challenging,''
Lawless said. "This play is dif-
ferent then anything Marist has
ever done because it's not a
traditional play that people are
really familiar with -
it is a
relatively new play."
Doing the stage version of the
movie allows the cast and crew
to do different things, according
to Fakler.
by Molly Ward
Shakespeare,
Wordsworth,
Dickens and others will come to life
when 240 literary scholars gather at
Marist for the annual conference of
the
•
Mid-Hudson
Modern
Language Association, Nov. 28
and 29.
The keynote speaker at this
year's conference will be Dr.
Joseph Browne, of West Chester
University in Pennsylvania. He will
discuss the impact of author T.S.
Eliot, as a remembrance of the
100th anniversary of Eliot's birth.
Scholars will discuss papers they
have written in one of 60 areas of
literature. Some topics this year are
Irish literature, film studies, and
computers and the humanities.
Marguerite Hefferon, instructor
of English, and Robert Lewis,
associate professor of English, will
discuss their papers on the age of
romanticism and religious themes
in literature, respectively.
Dr. George Sommer, professor
of English at Marist, founded the
Mid-Hudson MLA 14 years ago
after attending an overcrowded
literary conference in Canada.
Within a month, Sommer had
organized the first Mid-Hudson
conference, with
34
papers in I I
different sections. Although the
conference has since grown, Som-
mer said the close atmosphere will
remain.
"Everyone comments about
what a nice intimate conference it
is," he said. Because of nositive
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ference, and lack of space. and
time, Sommer said this year's
meeting is as big as it will ever get.
The conference attracts different
people every year. Sommer said
two-thirds of the speakers each
year are new to the confei:ence.
"We are continuously getting fresh
people," he said.
Aside from the conference, the
MLA,
under Sommer's director-
ship, prints a national journal of
literature, Mid-Hudson Language
Studies.
Marist students and faculty are
invited to attend the two-day con-
ference in the Campus Center. Pro-
grams can be obtained through Dr.
Sommer
or
the
English
department.
MCCTA's executive board
chose
the play because it
believes the production's
originality will promote greater
student participation in the
club.
The executive board chose
Mare Fakler, a 1987 graduate,
as director "because she is
familiar with Marist Theater,
and was in plays when she went
here (Marist)," Lawless said.
"She also lives in the area, so
the board decided that she
would be great."
According to Fakler, the play
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In the past MCCT A has done
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......
thursday
morning
quarterback
New era is born
by
Tim Besser
At 7:42 p.m. Monday night a
new era of Marist men's basketball
dawned at the James J. Mccann
•
Center.
Gone were 7~foot-4 ·Rik Smits,
point guard Drafton-Davis and the·
post-up offense Red Fox fans are
used to. In their place were
6-foot-11 Miroslav Pecarski, back
:
from. a year with the Yugoslavian
NationalTeam, freshman point
.
guard Reggie Chambers, and a
newly-implemented
motion
·offense..
•
But despite the changes, the Red
Foxes fell to Marathon Oil for the
third straight year, losing 90-67.
Certainly this team is not as
good, at least now, as the Smits-
and Davis-led squads that twice
went to the
NCAA
Tournament.
But the fans shouldn't get down on
this team. It is going to be a solid
team and should challenge for the
Northeast Conference crown.
But it is a different team, a more
exciting team to watch. Chambers
creates things, he adds a dimension
that did not exist the last four
years. Davis was great at feeding
the ball to Smits and kept the of-
fense under control.· Chambers is
at his best when he ahnost appears
to be out of control. He fearlessly
drives to the hoop in the face of
players that tower over his
5-foot-10 frame.
Monday night Chambers missed
several layups while going Q-for-9,
but he kept plugging away. That
will be the key for this team. [t will
.
struggle early. It has a tough .
schedule. It will· get hammered a
few times.- But, like Chambers,· it
has to keep driving.
.
Pecarski returned with a bang,
scoring eight
points
in
the first
seven minutes of the game. But
suddenly the shots wouldn't fall.
The ball came into him at the low
post less arid less.
"When I got (the ball) I was anx-
ious to score," said Pecarski.
"I .
was shooting off balance. It was
•
my first game back and every time
I got the ball I wanted to score."
Scoring will come for Pecarski.
Chambers' layups will begin to find
the hold. The offense will become
more efficient and turn the ball
over less. But it will take time.
Remember, when Smits came to
Marist he was not even a starter.
Everything will come in time.
Smits and Davis are gone, that's .
the way college basketball is. Now
it's timeto get on with the new era,
the era of excitement.
Swim---
Continued from page 12
backstroke,
Tom
Bubel,
freestyle and breaststroke, and
Brink Hartman, who does the
individual medley.
Competition will
be
more dif-
ficult this year for the Red
Foxes
as
their schedule has been
adjusted to face tougher teams.
Two dual meets versus weak
foes were dropped in favor of
. • dual meets against New York
University and SUNY Albany.
Coach Larry Vanwagner is
optimistic that Marist will be
able to reach its goals.
"We lost only one senior and
we have a strong team coming
back so. our expectations are
high."
.
•
Leading the team this winter
are returning conference cham-
pions Scott Timmes, SO-yard
freestyle, Joe Bubel, 100 yd but-
terfly, and Paul Barrese, one-
and three-meter diving.
Improving upon a third place
finish in the conference is the
top team goal.
I
PERTINENT
RE-SIDENT
INFORM:ATION
The Residence.Areas
will close for Thanksgiving
at
·6:00 pm:on
-Wednesday;
November
23-and
the last
meal served
will be
·1unch.
The following
are the only acceptable-reasons
fpr re"'.
maining
-
on campus
during the break:
1.
Athletic
commitment/Campus.
Employment
2:
Internship
•
.3.
-
Unreasonable
distance
from home
-
if you believe
that you fall into one of the above
categories,"
you· mustcontact the Housing
and Residence
Life Office;·
Room270
in Campus
Center;
by Wednesday,
November
16,
-1988
before
4:00 pm to request
permission
to remain
on cam-
pus. Any student
requesting
permission
to stay·forthe
break
after November
13, must pay a $10.00
fine at the time of
the request.
•
Remember
to unplug
all appliances,
turn off lights, empty
trash, lock windows
and doors, defrost-refrigerator
(except
Townhouses,
Gartland
Commons,
North Road,
and Canter-
bury Apts.) Be sure
to take all valuables
home.
The College
is not responsible
for theft of personal
property.
For the Thanksgiving
Recess
students
who are granted
per-
mission
to stay must reside in or temporarily
relocate
to
residence
facilities on the north end of campus (Benoit,
Gregory,
North
Road,
Townhouses,
Gartland
Commons;
and
Canterbury
Apartments)
or Sheahan
Hall. Please
indicate
where
you
will
be residing
when you reqµest
to stay. This
relocation
is necessary
to ensure
the safety
of our students
and the residence
areas.
Please
check
at the Housing
and
Residential
Life Office,
room 270 in the Campus
Center
on
Friday,
November
18, 1988 to see if you were granted
per-
mission
to stay.for
the break.
No one without
proper
authoriza-
tion will be .permitted
to remain
on campus~
The Residence
halls will-reopen
.on
Sunday,
November
27,
at 12:00
noon
with dinner
being
the first meal
served.
Classes
resume
on Monday
morning.
•
The.Housing
and Hesidentiaj
Life
-Office
would like to wi_sh
everyone
a very·
Happy·
Thanksgiving!!
•
November 10, 1988- THE CIRCLE· Page 11
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Page 12 - THE CIRCLE - November 10, 1988
...
-----------•
•
Men's
hoop
team
trounced by Mara_thon Oil
by Jay Reynolds
The men's basketball team has
much to work on before its season
opener against Louisiana State
University, which is just 15 days
away, according to Coach Dave
Magarity.
Monday's exhibition loss to
Marathon Oil (90-67), though
showing some positives, gave
Magarity a good idea of where.the
team stands.
"We got a chance to look at
some people (Monday) and see how
they reacted in certain situations
and see where we are as a team,"
Magarity said.
One focus of the improvements
will be the new offense which the
Red Foxes are using this year - the
• "flex."
"This year's offense is not as
basic as in years before," Magari-
ty said.
"It
is a tough offense to
run and to teach but we have the
personnel to run it."
The flex offense involves much
more screening and posting-up
than the offense of past years. In-
stead of lofting the ball inside to
the big men, this offense involves·
more passing and motion.
The greater number of passes in-
creases the.risk of·turnovers, and
Marist committed 22 Monday.
"Right now, turnovers are
our
main weakness;" said senior center
Miroslav Pecarski. "We're not
making the right decisions on of-
fense."
"We are making a lot of impulse
passes -,and they are just not the
right ones," Magarity said.
Magarity applauded the limite<.i
. success of the team's press defense,
which helped force 21 Marathon
Oil turnoves.
"We just put the press in four
days (before the game), so that is
a bright spot for me," he said.
Pecarski said he was unhappy
with his ..Performance Monday,
scoring 10 of Marist's team-high 12
points in the first seven minutes of
• the first half, but missing all five
of his shots from the field in the se-
cond half.
"I
just could not get back into
the game in the second half," he
said. "I started well but my
shooting was off in the second
half."
"Miro, right now, is about
halfway to.where he has _to get to,'.'
Magarity said. "Offensively, he ts
not far from '87 when he left •
"In the next four to six weeks,
he will become more of a force,"
he said. "He has got to be a force
for 40 minutes - not five minutes
here and there."
Freshman
guard
Reggie
Chambers, though going 0-for-9
Monday, proved he wants to make
things happen this year.
"My role is to come off the
bench as a sixth man and lead the
team the best I can," Chambers
said.
"Reggie will play a . lot _of
minutes this year,'' Maganty said.
"He was a little out of control
(Monday) but he did have the green
light.
"He is a very creative player and
that's how we are going to play this
year," he said.
Some of Chambers' creativity
may take some getting used to, ac-
cording to Magarity.
"He can be very unpredictable at
times," he said. "You've got to
understand, in high school he
played with some of the best
players in the country. Sometimes
he's making passes to people who
aren't ready for them."
"We know where we stand.
now," Pecarski said.
:•we·
niust
play har,d and-be patient. LSU is
much better than (Marathon Oil)
and they will have more motivation
to win."
•
St. John Fisher sends _gridders to fourth loss
•
1n
row
Marist's Gregory Chavers (30) and Pat Kerr combine to haul down a St. John Fisher runn-
ing back during Saturday's 3-0 loss.
(Photo by
r
om Nesbitt)
leers rotnp to pair of victories
by Kevin St.Onge
The hockey club opened its
season in the Metropolitan Col-
legiate Hockey Conference last
week week with two convincing
wins at the Mid-Hudson Civic
Center.
Saturday, the Red Foxes routed
Seton Hall 14-4. Earlier in the week
they crushed New Paltz 16-2. Both
games were stopped early by the
IO-goal mercy rule.
The Seton Hall game was won at
17:57 of the second period, not on
a goal or a defensive play but a
penalty on Marist skater Steve
Murray. Murray and Seton Hall
goaltender Steve Smith were each
charged
·with
major and miscon-
duct penalties, sitting them down
until 2:57 of the period.
At the time, Marist had a slim
4-3 lead after a Brendon Mac-
Donald goal at 18:32 put Marist
back on top following _the second
goal of Pirate Jim Brennan's hat-
trick at 19:04 of the period. Smith
had kept Seton Hall in the shootout
with excellent net-minding, but his
scuffle with Murray hurt the
Pirate's chances as Marist explod-
ed for eight goals while he was in
the penalty box.
Dropping to 0 and 3 on the year,
Seton Hall coach
Anthony
Palmieri pointed to the loss of
Smith as the difference in the game
while Red Fox coach John Lentz
was cautious in his appraisal.
"This was the second game in a
row that the mercy rule has been
used, and that could hurt us down
the line," said Lentz . ."Only play-
ing 40 minutes, our conditioning
will be suspect in a close game that
goes the full three periods."
Early penalties hurt the Foxes as
Seton took a 1-0 lead at 17:57 of
the first but goals by Andy Giber-
ti, Murray and Ivan Pavlak closed
out the initial period with Marist on
top 3-2.
Rob Goyda's three-goal second
period powered a potent Red Fox
offense that put over 50 shots on
goal in a shortened game.
Two quick scores in the third
period by Scott Kendall and Brian
Young ended the game at 16:50.
Mike
Rodia got the start in net
for Marist, and p1ayed well allow-
ing only two goals-in each of the
first two pe~iods.
Scoring Summary:
Rob Goyda -
3 goals .. _
Brian Young .,... 3 goals, 3 assists
Andy Giberti -,- 2 goals
Steve Murray ;_ 1 goal
Ivan Pavlak -
1
goal
Brendan MacDonald -
1 goal, 1
assist
Patrick Corbett -
1
goal
Scott Kendall -
2 goals, 2 assists
Charlie Broe -
2 assists
Kevin Walsh -
4 assists
Mike Lutold -
1 assist
Men harriers end season on down note
by
Kevin St.Onge
The men's cross country team
closed out its 1988 season with a
disappointing performance at the
New York State championship
meet.
"We should be in the top tenr''
said Coach Rich Stevens last week.
It didn't happen as he had
hoped, as the Red Foxes were 13th
in their season finale.
Rochester, Hamilton and Col-
gate, all top-notch cross country
teams, took the first three spots on
the course at SUNY Binghamton as
Marist was unable to place a single
runner in the top 30.
Scott Kendall regained his top
position on the Marist squad with
a time of 28 minutes, 40 seconds to
place 37th after finishing behind
Kevin Brennan last week.
Brennan closed out the season
ranked number two for the Red
Foxes with a placing of 46th and
a time of 29:01.
Two freshmen also placed in the
meet, Paul Longo and Peter Antes
finished 71st (29:25) and 88th
(30: 16) respectively.
Also running for the Foxes were
Mike Coakley, Senan Gorman and
Steve Pierie.
by
Jay Reynolds
The football team finishes its
season at home Saturday against
Jersey City College after dropping
a 3-0 decision to St. John Fisher
last ~aturday.
The Jersey City game was add-
ed to the Red Foxes schedule after
the game against St. Peter's College
was cancelled when the Peacocks
dropped their football program.
The Red Foxes
(2-6)
will be
look-
ing to break a four-game losing
streak in which they have been shut
out three times.
The only scoring last Saturday
came just over five minutes into the
game when Cardinal kicker Jeff
Monacell hit a 36-yard field goal to
cap a 70-yard drive which took St.
John Fisher 13 plays folJowing the
openning kickoff.
Coach Mike Malet said he was
pleased with the Red Foxes' defen-
sive effort.
"We couldn't have had
a
better
game out of our defense -
they
played outstanding," he said.
Leading the defense for the Red
Foxes were defensive backs Fred
Christensen (9 tackles, 3 passes
broken up) and Greg Chavers (6
tackles, 3 passes broken up).
Linebacker Joe Hagan and defen-
sive end Pat Kerr each had eight
tackles while linebackers Stephen
Whelan and Brian Cesca each had
seven. Whelan and lineman Dan
Heffner each had a sack.
The Marist defense was able to
• hold off the Cardinals in the second
half after a 71-yard pass from
quarterback Todd Lewis to wide
receiver Neil Brophy gave them a
first dowri and goal from Marist's
4-yard line. A delay-of-game penal-
ty, a sack and two incomplete
passes thwarted the drive.
"We had our opportunities of-
fensively," Maltet said. "We just
didn't take advantage of them."
Despite having 240 yards of total
offense in the ganie and the ball in-
side the Cardinal's 20-yard line five
times, the Red Foxes were unable
to score. Place-kicker Kevin Kerr
missed a 25-yard field goal attempt
-,- his only attempt of the game -
in the first quarter.
Quarterback Jason Thomas led
the Marist offense, completing 14
of his 32 passes for 127 yards.
•
Wide receiver Tom Flavin had
nine receptions for 85 yards to lead
all receivers in the game.
•
Punter John Woodhour kicked
five times for 168 yards including
a 52-yard punt in the third quarter
and
wide receiver
Stephen
LoCicero returned four punts for
49 yards including a 42-yard return
in the second quarter •
ady swimmers win opener
by Mike O'Farrell
The women's swimming and
diving team got off to a good
start with a victory over Vassar
College and a good showing at
the MSC Relay Carnival.
First-year coach Rena Patier-
no has inherited a good nucleus
of athletes from last year's
squad, including six members
swam in the ECAC meet last
year.
Led by co-captains Jackie
Hackett and Karen Oitzinger,
• Jean Cleary, Jackie O'Brian,
Mary Dolan, and Kindra Pred-
more are also back for another
year. Senior Lisa Burgbacher is
back to captain the diving team.
In the Vassar meet, Marist
downed the Lady Brewers
131-111.
Sophomore sensation
Predmore
lea
the
charge by win-
ning four events. Predmore
took individual firsts in the
l
,000-meter freestyle, the 100
butterfly, the 500 freestyle, and
was a part of the victorious 200
medley relay team. Oitzinger,
Cleary, and O'Brian were the
other members of the medley
team ..
Mary Dolan also swam well.
Dolan finished second in the 500
fre~tyle while capturing first in
the 100 breastroke.
Burgbacher captured both the
one- and three-meter diving
competitions.
At the relay carnival, the
Lady Red Foxes won the 250
butterfly relay.
The first two meets proved to
be a nice beginning for Patier-
no's swimmers.
Hackett believes that the
team will have another suc-
cessful year.
"The addition of Trenton
State may be tough, but overall,
I think that we will have
a
suc-
cessful year," she said. Marist
has also added Fairfield and
Montclair State to the schedule.
The team is looking to be a
powerful squad once again.
With the help of some ex-
perienced swimmers returning
from last year, the Lady Red
Foxes are primed for • a good
seaso,i.
Mermen set on improving
by Chris Shea
The men's swimming and
diving team has some high ex-
pections for this year.
The Red Foxes are coming
off a successful year in which
they went 7-3 in dual meets, and
placed third out of 18 teams in
the Metropolitan Collegiate
Conference.
There are 22 members on the
squad, 18 swimmers and 4
divers. The team lost only one
senior to graduation, and gain-
ed a group of IO promising
freshmen. The new recruits are
lead by Jeff. Fitzsimmons,
Continued on page 11
j






Each October 15
the hopes and dreams-
of college basketball
teams across the
country are born. At
... that time., tveryo11~ •
dreams of a berth in
the NCAA Tourna-
ment, for a few a na-
• tional championship.
Memories of past
failures and disap-
pointments are
forgotten.
Such is the case at
Marist. Here is a
closer look" at the
1988-89 men'~ and
women's basketball
teams.
FOUL!
Pobby Reasbeck goes to the hoop last year against Wagner.
Reasebeck is among nine players back from last year's team,
which was co-champion of the ECAC Metro Conference.
(Photo courtesy The Times Herald-Record/Tom Bushey)
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Magarity' s new recruits plug big
.
holes
by Tim
Besser
Graduati(?n and the French government have left the
men's basketball team with many questions going into
a year when it is playing probably its toughest schedule
since going Division
I.
.
.
The loss of Rik Smits, who is now playing for the In-
diana Pacers of the NBA, and Drafton Davis to gradua-
tion and Rudy Bourgarel to the French military has left
gaping holes in the Red Fox lineup.
•
But, Coach Davt Magarity is confident he has the
players he needs to plug the holes and make the transi-
tion to the post-Smits era as smooth as possible.
The.team is bolstered this year by the addition of five
freshman recruits and the return of Miroslav Pecarski,
who spent last season training with the Yugoslavian Na-
tional Team.
•
With the change in personnel comes a change in both
the offensive and defensive schemes. The Red Foxes will
look to press more on defense, while running a motion-
oriented offense which will feature the jump shooting that
put Marist 13th in the nation in 3-poiilt percentage last'
season.
Leading the Marist bombers this season will be
6-foot-4-inch junior Joey O'Connor of Metuchen, N.J.
O'Connor averaged 7.4 points per game last year and con-
nected on 48.2 percent of his 3-point shots. O'Connor,
who transfered to Marist in 19$6 from Nevada-Reno, will
also see time at point guard this year, according to
Magarity.
.
Steve Paterno, a 6-foot-3-inch sophomore guard/for-
ward from Spring Lake,
N.J., will
see a lot of minutes
this year, said Magarity.
"His ability to shoot and rebound became very obvious
last year. He is a major perimeter threat," said Magarity ...
Another sophomore
·
guard, 6-foot-3-inch Bobby
Reas~eck of Wheeling, W.Va., got off to a good start
last season but then tailed off, said Magarity. Reasbeck
. should also see a lot of time this season, according to
Magarity.
•
John Kijonek, a 6-foot-6-inch senior from Hamilton,
Ontario, who transfered to Marist from Iona, played in
21 games last season for the Red Foxes.
"I
know what John is capable of doing," he said.
"Sometimes he is out to lunch, but he is very talented.
He
sat
out so long and has not come back yet. It con-
tinues to be a problem."
Six-foot-4-inch sophomore Jleggie Gaut of the Bronx
needs to shoot the ball more and get
.back
to where he
was at the beginning of last season, said Magarity.
"Reggie got too much too soon last year," said Magari-
ty in regards to the large amount of playing time he receiv-
ed.
"Reggie's
a good athlete and his weaknesses were not
exposed early. He's a good man-to-man player. As we
got into the sea5on teams played more zones, collapsing
on Rik, and at that point (Gaut) struggled."
Of the five freshmen on the team, Andy Lake has had
the best preseason, said Magarity.
"He is one of the most intense, competitive players I
have had," said Magarity. "He's a fabulo~s athlete. An-
•
dy is finally concentrating on one sport."
.
When at John S. Burke High School in Goshen, N.Y.,
the 6-foot-3-inch Lake competed in soccer, basketball and
tennis. Magarity said he may red shirt Lake because of
the number of guards on the team this year, even though
he has had a good preseason and scored nine points in
11 minutes during the 90-67 loss to Marathon Oil
Monday.
Magarity expects a lot from his other freshman guard,
5-foot-10-inch Reggie Chambers of Hempstead, N.Y.
Chambers is the first man off the bench right now, but
Magarity said he will play more and more as the season
progresses and expects him to be a top-notch point guard
in the future. When Chambers is at point guard O'Con-
nor will switch to the shooting guard spot.
In the front court, the 6-foot-11-inch Pecarski is ex-
pected to carry much of the offensive burden. It is
something he will have to get used to.
"Miro is Miro, not Smits. Neve~ in his is career has
Miro been the primary offensive threat," said Magarity.
"He is an exceptional rebounder and an excellent offen-
sive rebounder."
Miro works on his individual offensive game every mor-
ning with the coaches, according to Magarity.
."We
have been in his face," said Magarity. "We
haven't let him just come back. He has to pay his dues."
Curtis Celestine, a 6-foot-7-inch junior who transfered
to Marist with Kijonek, is still bothered by the stress frac-
ture of his right tibi.a suffered last fall .
"Celestine still has problems with the stress fracture,"
said Magarity. "The orthopedic surgeon said it is close
to being·100 percent healed. I can tell when its bothering
him. It has hampered his career.
Six-foot-5-inch Ted Sharpenter is in his third season
as a Red Fox and is one of the top inside players on the
team, said Magarity.
"He has had an up and down preseason," said Magari-
ty. "Curtis is a little ahead of him."
George Siegrist, a 6-foot-6-inch sophomore from near-
by Hyde Park made the team
as
a walk-on last season
and played well enough to earn a scholarship this year:
"He earned (the scholarship)," said Magarity. "He
didn't get one penny last year and was commuting from
Hyde Park. He never complained."
The other two big men on the team are freshman
recruits Tom Fitzsimons and John Slattery.
Fitzsimons is a 6-foot-9-inch 185-pounder from
Jackson Heights, N.Y. 185 pounds.
•
"When he grows into his body he's really going to be
something," said Magarity.
Slattery, from Clearwater, Fla., is very aggressive and
a solid 6-foot-8-inch rebounder, said Magarity. He will
get better offensively, he added.
The other two members of the team are walk-ons. Matt
Schoenfeld is in his fourth and final year with the Red
Foxes. Greg Clarke, a freshman, was a recruited walk-
on, said Magarity.
John Kijonek soars betweem two Loyola
(Md.) players to score last year. Kijonek averag-
ed 6.
7
points per game.
(Photo courtesy The
Times Herald-Record/Tom Bushey)
Men learning to play
without Smits, Davis
by
Tim Besser
.
There is one. question men's
basketball Coach Dave Magarity is
going to hear a lot this year. How
are the Red Foxes doing now that
Rik Smits is playing in the NBA?
Magarity is already tired of
answering the question.
•
•~It's like the NCAA thing last
year," said Magarity, who is in his
third year atMarist. "I just don't
want to talk about it.
"At the first team meeting in
September I told the team that Rik
and Drafton (Davis) are gone and
that's probably the last time we'll
talk about them. They were both
great players."
.
However, not talking about
Smits and Davis and making up for
their absence on the court are two
totally different subjects.
"When you lose a player whose
jersey you retire it is a special in-
dividual, basketball and other-
wise," said Magarity. "Losing two
in one year is hard to deal with.
Those two created basketball as we
know it at this institution.
"We positioned ourselves to pick
up the pieces. Those four cham-
pionship banners were not just
those two, it was everyone that
comprised the teams."
.
to the open man.
Perhaps the hardest void to fill
will be the leadership Smits and
Davis provided. When the game
was on the line, the team knew that
somehow Davis would get the ball
into the hands of Smits, and
.somehow Smits would put it
through the hoop.
Thus far, Magarity said no one
has stepped forward to plug the
hole left by Davis, and he doesn't
know if someone will.
"It's usually the role of the point
guard, but that's not always true,"
said Magarity. "It's early, but
·1
don't see anyol}e to take his place.
Drafton's absence is at times. very
conspicuous."
When Smits got the ball he
would either put the ball in himself,
or, later in the year when other
teams were
.collapsing
down on
him, feed 1t to an open teammate,
one of his intangible leadership
qualities, said Magarity.
A more tangible missing element
will appear in the boxscore. No
longer can the team pencil in 20-25
points for the starting center. The
scoring slack will have to be made
up from various points. The team
will look to increase its outside
shooting and will not just look to
get the ball inside; said Magarity,
The Red Foxes will be pressed to replace Rik
Smits, left, and Drafton Davis, the leaders of
last
year's
leam.(Photos courtesy Morisr Sports
lnjormation)
The.addition of freshman point
guard Reggie Chambers should
help the team adjust to the loss of
•
Davis. Though a radical departure
from Davis' methodical style,
Chambers does make things hap-
pen on the court and gets the ball
The Red Foxes will also look to
score more in the transition game.
rather than going down and setting
up,-said Magarity. It won't be a
run-and-gun offense, but the team
will rely more on its speed.
\




















Pecarski dreams
of
NBA
after missing Games
of
'88
by
Jay Reynolds
Miroslav
.
Pecarski is running
sprints in Spain as his Yugoslavian
National team prepares for the
Olympics in Seoul, South Korea,
which are just days away. For the
last 16 months, he has been train-
ing with the team, earning a spot
on the 12-man roster.
Suddenly, a sharp pain in his left
leg forces him to stop running. The
pain is diagnosed as a strained
muscle.
Because team officials were not
pleased with the way the leg was
healing, the Yugoslavian team flew
to Seoul and Pecarski flew to
Poughkeepsie, nearly a month
ahead of schedule, to begin his
senior year at Marist. Yugoslavia
won the silver medal.
"l was very disappointed at first
after coming so close to achieving
one of my lifelong dreams;''. Pecar~
ski said. "Then I overcame that
and talked to my parents. I said:
'You can't" do anything about it; I
got injured, that's life and you've
got to go on.' I was planning to
come back anyway, after the Olym-
pics, so I came back early."
Another of Pecarski's lifelong
dreams is to make it to the National
Basketball Association and this
year will weigh heavily on that
dream.
"If
I play well this year, I
definitely have a chance to make
the NBA," he said. "Many sco.uts
have seen me play and they will
follow me this year - now it's up
to me.''
Pecarski, the 6-foot-11-inch
center from Novi Sad, Yugoslavia,
gave up a year of eligibility with the
Red Foxes to play for the Yugosla-
vian National team last year in
preparation for the Olympics. Dur-
ing the 1986-87 season, Pecarski led
the Red Foxes in rebounding,
averaging 8.4 per .game, and rank-
ed third in scoring with an average
of 12.4 points per game. He was
also named second team all-
conference
and to the all-
tournament team his sophomore
year.
.
"We are very excited to be get-
ting Miro back," Head Coach
Dave Magarity said. "His presence.
should help us to
·nn
the void left
by Rik(Smits') departure.
"I
think it will be a much more-
mature and experienced Miroslav
Pecarski that fans see," he said.
Playing for the national team will
have that effect on him. At the time
he left, I thought he was on the
verge
of
being
an
excellent pJayer."
Through the 127 games he
played for Yugoslavia, in addition
to the seemingly endless hours of
practice, Pecarski said he feels
more mature as both a person and
a player.
"I
feel
I
have a better :iriderstan-
ding of the game,'' he said. ••I have
improved my skills and
I
feel much
better about my shooting. When
you play that many games and
practice that much, of course you
are going to improve."
"Basketball in Europe is more
physical compared to the American
college game and the paint is
wider," Pecarski said.
"I
had to
adjust when I got to Europe
because I would post-up and
I
would have a long way to go to the
hoop. Here, now, it seems so close
to me."
In Yugoslavia, Pecarski practic-
ed all day as there were no classes
to attend. Now he finds himself
juggling his time between basket-
ball and schoolwork,. where he is
carrying 18 .credits.
•
"I'm close to my degree and I
know I'm going to get it because
I owe it to myself and to my
parents," the communication arts
maJor said. "lt's something you
need to achieve in your life. To go
to school· for four years and not
graduate is stupid."
"When I came back, I had a real
tough time coming back to the
classroom and it might have af-
fected me at the beginning, but
now I'm back on track," Pecarski
said.
Every day, Pecarski works out at
7 a.m. with Coach Jeff Bower, lifts
weights, practices with the team in
the afternoon and studies for his
classes -
a schedule that most
students could not handle.
"It's kind of tough, but nothing
comes easy," Pecarski said. "I
always hope for the best and I
believe in the goal of making it(the
NBA), but if I don't make it, I
want to get a degree so I have
something to fall back on."
On Nov. 25, when the Red Foxes
open their 1988-89 season at Loui-
siana State University, it will be the
first time in years that Marist has
not h~d a 7-foot player.
"This year we have a different
team with not as much height as
last year and years pefore,'' Pecar-
ski said. "Now that I'm the tallest
guy we're going to have be a much
smarter team and play more ag-
gressively. I think we have a good
team for this year.''
Pecarski said he is excited about
this year's schedule, which includes
LSU, the University of Connecticut
and conference rival Fairleigh
Dickinson Universitv.
"l'm
glad to have the kind of
schedule we have because we can't
go to the NCAA's this year (due to
NCAA probation) and we have to
have some motivation," Pecarski
said. "It's enough motivation to
look good and play well, but also,
playing against teams like these and
trying to beat them is great motiva-
tion.''
Magarity has high hopes_ for
season with five new recruits
by Kevin St.Onge
Reggie Chambers? Andy Lake?
Tom Fitzsimons? Greg Clarke?
John Slattery? Do these names •
sound familiar? Marist basketball
fans can expect to hear these names
often in the next four years. They
are the latest additions to what pro-
mises to be a high-powered Red
Fox basketball team.
With every season come new ex-
pectations and new players. Red
Fox head coach Dave Magarity is
expecting big things from his new
recruits. "We went out and filled
our needs. A.II five guys are athletes
capable of playing on this level,"
said Magarity.
From playing high school ball at
Flint Hill Prep, Hempstead,
N.Y.,
5'
IO", 180-pound guard Reggie
Chambers figures to play right
away.
"Passing
and playing within my
ability are probably my best
assets," said Chambers who had an
impressive performance in the Red
and White scrimmage, scoring 19
points and dishing out a handful of
assists.
"Here, we all have a specific role
to play," says Andy Lake. "In high
school
l
did a little bit of
everything, but here I can concen-
trate on improving specific parts of
my game."
Lake is a 6'3" guard from
Goshen, New York. "Andy has
had an excellent pre-season, he's a
real hustler," said Magarity.
The unexpected loss of Rudy
Bougarel has left the Foxes short
on big men, but 6'9" Tom Fitz-
si.mons
hopes to measure up.
Coach Dave Magarity, third from left
is
happy with this year's
recruits, 0eft to right) Tom Fitzsimons, Grege Clarke, Reggie
Chambers, Andy Lake and John Slattery.
"Tommy is a young freshman at 17
years old, but he still has some fill-
ing out to do,". said Magarity.
The Jackson Heights native said
he is enjoying playing against top
level athletes, and he is learning
how to play a more ph.ysical game.
Another recruit this y~ar is 6'8"
John Slattery,
a Clearwater,
Florida native who came to Marist
from Maine Central Institute.
"It
feels great to be on the court with
these guys. They're Magarity
describes as hard-working and
aggressive.
With the capability to play both
guard positions, walk-on Greg
(Photo by.Lynaire Brust)
Clarke of Seat Pleasant, Maryland,
lo~ks to earn respect. "I have to
_prove myself on the court," says
Clarke.
"Greg will become a valuable
asset to this team as he becomes
more consistent with his shot selec-
tion and ball handling," said
Magarity.
Although this year's crop of
freshmen is mostly guards, all five
are athletes with the ability to run
the floor on the break or slow it
down and run the half-coun game.
As a group, what they lack in size,
they make up for in quickness.
. Miro Pecarski slams
the
ball.through
the
hoop against Pitt
m
the
1986 NCAA Tournament. Pecarski is returning to Marist
this year after playing for the Yugoslavian National Team last
year.
(Photo courtesy Marist Sports Jnformntim,1
Men's 1988-89 schedule
Date
Opponent
November
25
Louisiana State University
29
MOUNT ST. VINCENT COLLEGE
December
3
ST. PETER'S COLLEGE
5
University of Connecticut
10
Siena College
12
EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY
28
Loyola Marymount University
30
University of San Diego
January
•
3
George Mason University
5
St. Francis College (Pa.)
7
Robert Morris College
10
WAGNER COLLEGE
14
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY
16
Long Island University
18
University of Richmond•
23
Loyola College
26
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE (PA.)
28
ROBERT MORRIS COLLEGE
30
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
February
1
Monmouth College
4
Wagner College
8
St. Francis College (N.Y.)
11
LONG ISLAND UNIVERISTY
13
ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.)
15
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
.
18
Fairleight Dickinson University
20
DREXEL UNIVERSITY
23
LOYOLA COLLEGE
• -
at The Meadowlands
HOME GAMES IN CAPS
Northeast Conference games in bold
Time
8:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:3G p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30p.m .
7:30 p.m.
7:30p.m.
Men's 1987-88 statistics
Player
Games
PPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
Min.
Rik
Smits
27
24.7
62.3
73.5
8.7
861
Rudy Bourgarel
26
10.7
52.4
55.0
6.8
ns
Joey O'Connor
26
7.4
47.6
60.0
1.8
652
Steve Paterno
27
5.7
42.5
73.5
2.7
481
Drafton Davis
27
5.3
35.0
74.5
3.5
871
John Kijonek
21
6.7
51.8
").0
3.3
467
Bobby Reasbeck
27
4.3
44.2
t6
1.2
382
Ted Sharpenter
26
3.8
52.3
).0
2.2
311
Reggie Gaut
25
3.3
44.6
,8.5
2.4
339
Curtis Celestine
18
1.8
50.0
46.2
2.2
150
George Siegrist
16
1.4
33.3
100.0
0.8
73
John McDonough
12
1.1
38.5
42.9
0.8
61
Matt Schoenfeld
9
0.4
28.6
0.0
1.2
27
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--·-
Babineau predicts Foxes will battle for .crown
by David Blondin' • • -
The one .. word>:that-.describes
women's basketbatr Coach Ken
Babineau's attitude. toward this
coming season. is confidence.
Despite ·conipHing· an 9-19
overall record last year and being
6-10 in the conference~ Babineau
said he feels that his team has come
of age and is the team
io
beat in the
Northeast Conference this year .•
"Realistically we should be one
of the top teams .in the Northeast
Conference," said Babineau. "We
should be figliting it • out with
Wagner for the championship."
Because Wagner College is·one
of the few teams-that did not suf-
fer heavy iosses to graduation;
Babineau said Wagner should be
especially strong.
Marist lost starters Michelle
Michel and Sue Blazejewski to
graduation.
Babineau says maturity is the
main reason for-Marist's improve-
ment this year.
"The last two years
we
we're
mostly
freshmen
and
sophomores,"
Babin.eau said.
"This
year
we're
mostly
sophomores and juniors."
said.
sopltomore center Ruth Halley.
year; iaid :Babineau.
O;Neil;. a ~ptain last yea(as .. : .
tLymr
is.~ very good shooter
''We came out and scored well, ~. well, leads by example . .Averaging from -15 feet in,:and is.capable of
and then other times
we
didn't, •• a team•high 10.
l
points per game, playing forward or center,•~ 'said •
Babineau said. "We must be con-. • she was the top scorer for Marist
Babineau, "Defensively is where
· sistent in t~rms of scoring produc~ • with ..
•285 poi~ts. .
. .
she· needs to· improve.the most if
tion. We must score in the 50poiiit • , Galarneau will be seeingmost,of she is·to.gain a starting spot ...
range to,be successful,.
her:'time at center, but is .also
Halley is the team's only center
Six ~imes)ast year Marist failed capable of playing forward:: She with the potential to be:a dominant
to put 50 points on the b~;_ird
and . earned · a starting role mid-way inside player, said Babineau. With
twice. it failed
io
score 40 points.
through last year a_nd was the
work on-her shooting; which has
Meanwhile, Marist scored 70 points: team's .top rebounder, averaging been inconsistent
at times,
four timesincludirig an·82 point ef-
7'.2 per game.
.
Babineau says he expects good •
fort in.a· win over• Delaware State.
The. other returning starter is • things form her in· the· future.
One other critil;al ~ea for the
sophomqre co-captain Maureen
• At shooting guard, battling for
Lady Foxes is turnovers. Totalling
Dowe. Dowe, who spends mostpf • the • starting·
position
are
614 last year, many of them com-
her playing time at point guard, fit spphomores Nancy.Holbrook and
ing in crucial situations, Marist
perfectly into Babineau's system· Mary O'Brien, both of whom have
must eliminate costly turnovers.
last year. Leading the team in • good 3-point shot capability, said
Three turnovers late in the game assists with 84, and finishing third
Babineau·. O'Bri,encan play either
cost Marist a 51-49 • decision to
in steals with 28, she started 16 of point or shooting guard and is ex-
Wagner late last se4son.
the 21 games she appeared in last pected to see tim~ backing up Dowe
Cutting _down
the turnovers and
year.
as well, said· Babineau.
improving shooting, The Lady
With two starting spots open,
Holbrook is basically a shooting
Foxes' multi-dim~nsional offense
Babineau will be looking to fill guard and dosen't figure to play
could be a horror show for op~ them-with players who can play the point guard, Babineau said.
ponents and make the Foxes strong
type of game he wants.
Holbrook missed the final 13
contenders for the NEC crown.
Transition basketball is the type games last year due to injuries. This
"We have an interesting com-
of gaine Babineau said he likes to year she is expected to contribute
bination of talent,'' said Babineau. play.
much to the the Lady Foxes, said
"We're not the type of team that
Junior
forward
Monica
Babineau.
can have one player keyed on. We
O'Halloran is most likely to get the
Another key player Babineau ex-
can post down low · or shoot the
starting job at forward, Babineau pects to make large contributions
3-pointer."
said.
to the team is junior
Kim
Babineau said he plans to play a
"O'Halloran. is the best transi-
Smith-Bey.
running game, building his team
tion player on the· team," said
Smith-Bey is capable of playing
and picking his starters with tran-
Babineau. "She runs real well and either forward or guard and will
The Lady F9xes have not had a
winning season since 1984-85, and·
if the Foxes plan to have one this
season they will have to score more
consistently than last season, and
Babineau says he knows it.
sition basketball in mind.
hru; good shooting capability."
probably back up O'Halloran at
Senior co-captain Jacalyn O'Neil
Babineau said he looks to use a the small forward. position.
Women's
Coach
Ken
Defensively, Marist is· sounq.
But last year's inconsitent offensive
production
will have to be
remedied for the teani to win this
and junior Danielle Galarneau are
four way rotation in the low post
The Lady Red Foxes open their
two returning starters who are ex-
position. Backing up the two season at home Nov. 26, against
pected to provide the team's best
starters O'Neil and Galarneau are Brown University. Game time is
inside play this year, Babine;m senior
Susanne
Lynn
and 3:00 p.J,ll.
•
Babineau said bis team is the
one to beat in the Northeast
Conference this season.
(Photo
by
Lynaire Brust)
Co-captain keeps spirit going;
team aims for· top of conference
Women's
1988-89
schedule
by
David Blond.in ·
Marist women's basketball Coach Ken Babineau is
very clear on what type of play he wants to see out
on the floor and the type of player Ire looks to put
out there.
Basketball is a team sport which requires 12 to 13
players coming together to meet the team goals, said .
Babineau.
Senior co-captain Jacalyn O'Neil is probably the
person on the Lady F9xes that best exemplifies that
attitude, which may explain why she is a second year
captain.
•
"I-really don't have any personal goals," said
• O'Neil.
"I
just want to work hard and put everything
together."
One of three returning starters, O'Neil said she does
her besfto give 100 percent all of the time.
Her hard work paid off last season
as
she led Marist
in scoring, and was second in rebounds, averaging 5.8
per
:game,
and in free throw percentage.
Her, performances last year led the Lady Foxes to
the.qtiaiterfinals of the ECAC Tournament (now Nor-
theast Conference), in ~hich she was Marist leading
scorer with 20 pqints during their loss to Fairleigh
Dickinson University.
Jacalyn O'Neil
"Basically we just want to prove we're a good
team/~ O'Neil said of the team's attitude.
"If
we don't
win the conference, we will be up near the top (of the
conf~rence). ". • . •· •
O'Neil said she feels the Lady Foxes will be a bet-
ter team ~ecause of intense pre-season play.arid hard
work.
•
t[elping Marisr come together as a team has . put
add~d pressure on O'.Neil and her co-captain, junior
O'Neil and her sister; junior Jennifer O' Neii who
also plays Marist, have·been playing together since.
Maureen Dowe.
_
elementary school.
.
.
"Its great playing with her," said Jacaiyn of her
younger sister.·' 'We complement each other very well,
. ~•sfoce·we
have no assistant coach, coach Babineau
has had to do everythi~g himself;,; said O'Neil. "We
try.to help out by dealing with the problems between
the. players."
•
•
• h_er with playing outside andmt;inside. Its·different
not having her out there."
_With only two available starting positions, everyone
is battling for the starting roles, O'Neil said,
Jennifer is out with an knee injury and won't be
available for action until at least January, .for Marist.
Promising transfer will sit out one year
by Kevin St.Onge
Known as ,.'.'Woody", to her
The NCAA requires transfers'to
team, Butler-comes to Marist from
sit out one year, but Butler will •
''Explosive. Deferisive intensity. Rensaleer, New York. She joins' . have three years of eligibility re- .
Super quick."
Sounds like a returning point guards Maureen maining. The five years to complete
• linebacker -
maybe• a defensive Dowe and Nancy Holbrook in the • four· years of play will work in
end? Nab, that is how Lady Red backcourt, adding depth at that
Marist•s favor, as Babineau 'will
Fox
basketbal.L coach
Ken position for the next three years.
now have the flexibility to recruit
Babineau described
•
his only new
With only two seniors departing
frontcourt players, particularly a
recruit of the '88-'89 hoop season. from last year's
young~but-
center.
"She is a consummate athlete improving squad, Babineau was
Butler, like all true athletes will
with
a
great
attitude and she'll play limited in his recruiting. Hoping to
experience that frustrating feeling
an important role in the future of
fill a vacancy at the·no. 4 spot,
of sitting on the bench, knowing
she won't be able to play. Instead,
our program," says Babineau. power forward in the Red Fox
"She" • is Claudia Butler, a system, the coach picked up the
her contribution will be in practice,
sophomore transfer from Boston smooth ball-handling point guard
pushing Dowe and Holbrook, as
University.
instead.
she learns the Marist system.
- Date
Opponent
November
13
McGILL
UNIVERSITY
26
BROWN
UNIVERSITY
December
3
Laqy Friar Classic
4
Consolation
Championship
6
Brooklyn College
9
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
12
SIENA
COLLEGE
22
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
29
Central Connecticut St. University
January
4
St. Francis College (N.Y.)
7
l:.ong Island University
9
FAIRFIELD
UNIVERSITY-
14
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY
18
Monmouth College
• 20
Loyola College
24
WAGNERCOLLEGE
26
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE (Pa.)
28
ROBERT MORRIS
February
4
Wagner College.
8
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE (N.Y.)
11
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
13
Manhattan College .
16
COLGATE
UNIVERSITY
18
Fairleigh Dickinson University
· 24 ·
LOYOLA COLLEGE
27
Fordham University
March
2
St. Francis College
(Pa.)
4
Robert Morris
• 2 •
Northeast ·conference Tournament
4
Northeast Conference Tournament
• 7 •
Quarterffnals
10
Semifinals
11
Final
HOME
GAMES
IN CAPS
Northeast Conference games in bold .
. Time
3:00p.m.
3:00p.m.
2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:00p.m.
5:15
p.m.
3:00p.m.
2:00p.m.
7:30p.m.
3:00p.m.
5:15
p.m.
2:00p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:30p_.m.
6:00p.m.
5:15 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
5:15 p.m.
5:15p.m.
3:00p.m.
7:30p,m.
6:00p.m.
5:15p.m.,
7:00p.m.
7:30p.m.
5:00p.m.
Noon
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
1987-88
statistics
Player·
Games
PPG
FG%
FT"'/4
RPG
Min.
Jacalyn O'Neil
28
10.1
39.0
75.8
5.8
752
Michelle
Michel
28
7.1
39.1 69.3
4.0
698
Danielle
Galmeau
28
6.6
38.0
50.6
7.2
701
Jennifer
O'Neil
18
7.9
37.4 76.9
3.8
393
Maureen Dowe
21
6.5
27.8
64.5
2.7
659
Nancy
Holbrook
15
82
322
73.3
3.3
395
Susan.Lynn
28
4.1
45.7 42.1
3.0
416
Sue
Blazejewski
28
3.7
31.4
61.5
3.5
474
Monica
O'Halloran
28
2.8
42.0
63.6
2.3
300
Mary
O'Brien
28
2.4
28.5 63.3
1.5
296
Kim Smith-Bey
22
3.0
44.8
41.1
2.6
235
Annette
McKay
16
2.9
34.0 63.6
1.4
120
Ruth
Haley
23
1.0
37.0
·so.a
1.0
133
Laura Trevisan!
15
0.7 . 57.1 40.0
0.4
39
Katy Paterno
4
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.3
13
Tarisal Kambarami
1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1