~THE
IRCLE
VOLUME
37,
NUMBER
3
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE,
N.Y.
Budget increases
by
$4.2
million
Keyed up
by
DAN HULL
News Editor
More than half of the $4.2
million increase in the college
budget for
1990-1991
wm
go
toward salary and fringe benefit in-
creases to all Marist employees,
as
well as repaying the loan for the
Charles Dyson Center, said
An-
thony Campilii, vice president for
business affairs.·
"When we looked at the budget,
we addressed the needs of the en-
tire campus and set priorities for
the following year," Campilii said.
The budget increase comes from
the 8.2 percent rise in tuition,
greater student enrollment and
retention, adult education revenues
and money that was spent to lease
Marist East, Campilii said.
According to Campilii, almost
40
percent of the budget increase
will go to salary and fringe benefit
increases for Marist employees
across the board. He said Marist
Fringe benefits include social
security, medical insurance, pen-
sion program, workers' compensa-
tion, life insurance, total dental in-
surance and payroll truces.
"Marist is a labor intense
organization," Campilii said. "In
order to keep good people, as well
as attract good p~ple, we have to
pay a fair wage. We have to keep
competitive salaries at all levels."
Marist also hired five new full-
time faculty this year.
Almost 30 percent of this year's
budget increase
will
go toward
repaying the college's debt service.
The payments are
20
annual in-
stallments of about $1.2 million to
the New York State Dormitory
Authority, Campilii said.
The debt service includes the
operational costs of the Dyson
Center, as well as the mortgages for
both the Dyson Center and Lowell
Thomas.
OCTOBER
4, 1990
.
employees received
between a
5
and
6
percent raise.
"The
·
raises
(between in-
.
dividuals) varied because of
ex-
isting contracts and current
negotiations," said Campilii.
Three new software packages
were
purchased
at a cost
of
$25,000
to
link student service departments
to one another and to modify ex
-
isting
·programs;
Campilii said:
··
' ~oph_omore -'ill) O'Toole·types
_
away at the keybo~rd of one ofthe personal
com-
puters m the
·Donnelly
Computer·Center.
·
·
·
.
_
_
_
.
·
Circle
photo/Mike Rodia
Money
was
also put into the col-
lege's contingency fwid, he said.
About
46
percent of the
$50.8
million college budget is allocated
to salaries and fringe benefits,
Campilii said.
,
.
The contingency fund is money
that is used for emergencies, and
"one-shot expenditures" such as
a
Marist team going to a National
... See
BUDGET
page
8
►
Three people arrested;
charged with tresspassing
FEC
calls for resolution;
meets with Trustees today
by
STACEY MCDONNELL
Managing Editor
Marist faculty want the negotia-
by
MA TT WARD
Thomas Harding of the Town of
·
tion process for their contracts to
Staff Writer
Poughkeepsie Police Department:
start from the beginning, and this
Three males were arrested and
Two or three others fled in a van
time, they said they know what
when Marist security guards arriv-
they want.
charged wi
th
trespassing in the ed, and the van's license plate is
William Olson, chairman of the
· Gartland Commons
area
at
2 a.m. now being traced.
F
l ~--
·
c
·
·
on Sunday, Sept. 29, according to
acu ty ciecutive OIIlJJ\lttee, said
Th
·
the faculty body has drafted a new
Joseph Leary, director of the Of-
e security guards saw the
resolution which reflects the
fice of Safety and Security
.
males yelling at Donald Ivanoff
general feelings of all faculty and
the residence. director on duty:
outlines steps that would start
Michael Dempsey,
20,
and
An-
when they amved to assist,him.
thony Esposito, 24, both of
negotiations with the administra-
Brewster and Robert Covaia,
23, of
"There
was
obvious use of
tion again.
Wappingers Falls, were visiting a alcohol,,,
Leary
said
.
The resolution,
passed
at
a
facul-
Marist student who was not present .
The three males
will appear in
ty meeting, at which
85
members
at thetimeoftheincident~ said Sgt. court on Tuesday,
Oct. 9, at 9 a.m.
attended last Friday,
calls
for the
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . _ . . . ; .
_ _ _
- J
'
rescinding of the final two years of
the present contract, and the
in-
stallation of a compensation plan
which would be both across-the-
board and merit based.
"We now have an articulated
faculty view on which we
can
begin
_
dialogue as a first step in the
· negotiations," said Olson. "We
won't bang it down{in front 6fthe
Board), we
will
use it
as
a beginn-
ing point to see where we
can
go
.
"
Original talks ended in May
when the FEC commissioned the
Board of Trustees to impose
a
set-
tlement, after four months of fail-
ed
negotiations
with
the
administration.
.
The faculty originally wanted a
6.2 percent across-the-board salary
increase to cover cost of living ex-
penses. The administration wanted
a system partially based on merit.
What the Board imposed, in
June, was a system solely based on
!llerit, with no cost of living
mcreases.
Although President
Dennis
Mur-
ray could not be reached for com-
ment at press time, he has S;aid he
regrets the administration could
never address the faculty-at-large
with their proposal.
Olson said the faculty needed to
meet by itself to determine what its
role in the college should be and to
take steps to fulfill their
-
expectations.
He denied rumors that the facul-
ty
will
vote "no confidence" in
Murray, but said the idea has been
... See FEC page 1
o
►
Marist senior researches cancer at Yale
by
CHRIS SHEA
Editorial Page Editor
For senior Brian Jameson, it
started five years ago with
a sum-
mer
internship for which only
three
people in his entire school applied.
For
the
past
five
summers,
Brian
bas
worked at Yale University do-
ing
medical research. He was
featured in
an article in the New
York Times and
was
the recipient
of a $2,000 grant from the
American Gastroenterological
Association.
Jameson's specific field of
research for the
past
three years
was
in the
digest.iv~
lab.
He worlccd
on
sequencing
a
piece
of
DNA
that
coats
a
protein while
attempting to understand tight
Quite an accomplishment for a
·
junctions (the protective barriers · person who's only experience in
that surround
cells).
science
before working at Yale,
was
Tight
junctions
are
seals
around
a high school biology class.
cells that prevent outside material,
Jameson started working at Yale
which doesn't belong, out and the after his junior year in high school
material
inside the
cell,
which does when the Bristol- Myers Squibb
belong, in.
Company, which has a plant in his
Scientists
believe unlocking the home town of Wallingford,
Ct.,
secrets of tight junctions in the started an internship program
in
digestive
system may enable them order to get students interested in
to understand
the blood brain
bar-
the field of medical research.
rier
in
the brain which
makes
many
The company felt too many
medicines ineffective against bright young people were going
in-
neu.rologica)
diseases.
to fields like
business
or law. The
In the
NY
Times article, science teachers at school were in
Jameson's supervisor James M. charge of choosing
the
students.
Anderson
said
that
Jameson
was
Jameson
was
a member of the
the
only person
in
the
world doing first group to be involved in the
that
type
of
particular
research.
project back in
1985.
During that first summer it took
a lot of time to become acquainted
with the technical and procedural
aspects
of the job, he said.
"You're dealing with one of the
top facilities in the country. And
you have hi-tech stuff you're
cer-
tainly
not
going to
see
in an aver.ige
high school or college laboratory,"
he said.
"I spent a good
part
of
my first
year just learning the
basics,"
he
said. "But now
every
year I go
back, it
gets
easier
and
easier.
This
past
summer when I went back, I
was
able to start working right
away."
After Jameson graduated from
high school, Yale asked him to
come back and he's
been
there
every summer since, putting
- 40-hour work weeks in the lab.
.. I'm doing something produc-
tive," he said.
"I
really enjoy it.
I
have a lot of independence and
responsibility."
Jameson
is
planning to go back
to Yale for one
last summer after
he graduates.
Upon receiving his degree, he'd
like
to
get
a
job in
the
research field
with Bristol-Myers.
"I
definitely
want to go to
graduate school," Jameson. "But
I want to get a job first
to help pay
for it.
Also
I'm not sure what
specific field I'm interested
in."
Jameson said
he
much
rather
work for a large corporation like
... See
CANCER
page
8
►
:
I
I














































2
lHECIRCLEOoos
&
ENDS
OCTOBER 4, 1990
.
.
Checking out the latest in musi<;, for Woody
Tuesday, August 14, 1982 was
the day I met Woody. During our
six- year friendship, Woody had
never said my name. Still, he was
one of closest companions I could
have hoped to know.
My first job, the paper route I
held the summer preceding seventh
grade, made my friendship with
Woody possible. When I began this
four-block excursion through my
Staten Island neighborhood, my
goal was nothing more than buy;-
ing a parakeet. I was excited at hav-
ing the opportunity to earn
something honestly through my
own labor. Besides, the "sea
monkeys" I got for Christmas
weren't much fun.
As I ran through the route, I
would map out in my head exactly
how my feathered friend would be.
He was to be the coolest of all
parakeets simply because he would
be mine. The moment I saw him,
I knew he was the bird for the
dubious- job of being my uncondi-
tional buddy.
Being the eyes and ears of my
adolesence, the poor little guy
.
put
up with a
·
lot. He saw it all, from,
my first day
.
of high school to the
ultimate culmination of teen angst
- the ever-awkward Junior prom.
Any moment I spent in teenage
self-pity, I blasted music. This was
the Wood-man's favorite part of
knowing me. Music seemed to
amuse him to no end. The radio
was such a life-force for him that
every now and then I felt obligated
to keep on the stereo as I left the
room.
With every song, he would ex-
amine where the beat was going
and then determine what he wanted
to do with it. I personally loved his
swaying dance performed to The
Pretenders' "Brass in Pocket."
· Yet, if something struck
him
as too
basic or repetitive, ·he would sit it
out altogether. This was one bird
who liked music with an edge.
His big favorite was the first
song I played in his presence,
"Black Cofee in Bed" by Squeeze.
One morning when I was in eigth
grade, the Woodster woke me up
by whistling the refrain to this
song. Every time I play it, it's like
a dedication going out to
.
bird
heaven, where my five-inch friend
is still groove'n.
Woody always had ear for things
that seemed to slip past others. So,
in his honor, I'll take this oppor-
tunity to hip-you-up to some new
RON MARLI
An
Earful,
An
Eyeful
releases that may otherwise slip
past you. Besides, I need to take a
break from film as I, for the time
being, refuse to acknowledge the
existence of any film that is not
"Goodfellas."
"World Clique", the debut
album by the disco triplet Deee-
Lite, is the dancefloor's finest mo-
ment right now. The act's introduc
-
tion theme alone beams more ex-
citement than most dance singles
out now.
If
you frequently go out
dancing and you haven't heard
either one of this album's lead
tracks, "Groove is in the Heart"
or "What is Love,'; you must find
a new floor to shake it on. In fact.-
if you like dan_cing at all, you are
obligated to adore "Groove is in
the Heart."
_ _
.._ ___
·
Up
to
Date-------
[r]hat's
Entertainment
Tonight
•
.
The!
'
Mai'ist Coliege
'
Foreign
.
Film .Pro;
.
gram presents "-Noa At Seventeen." The
film will be shown at
7:30
p.m.
in Donnelly
245.
Admission is free.
• The College Union Board sponsors the
"~oger Gillen Band" at 9:30 p.m. in the
River Room. Admission is free.
Friday Alumni Wee~:.end
• College Activities sponsors comedian
"John Lampert" in the River Room at 9 p.m.
Admission is free.
• The Acting Company, a permanently-
touring profession~! repertory ensemble will
present a new version of Shakespeare's
. "Romeo and Juliet" at the-Baradavon 1869
,Opera House, Pough~eepsie, on Friday Oct.
5
at
8
p.m; Tickets are
·
available through the
Baradovan Box Office (914) 473-2072.
Saturday Alumni Weekend
• The Foreign Film Program presents
"Wedding in Galilee". The film will air at
7:30 p.m. in Donne!ly
245.
Admission is free.
. • Sh<:>pping trip
to
Woodbury Commons
writ begrn at 11 a.m. For more information
contact the office of housing and residential
life.
.
• College Activities presents the band
"Rockinitis" in the River Room at 9:00 p.m.
Admission is free.
'
·
• The Acting Company presents "The
Two Gentlement of Verona" at 8 p:m. at The
Bardavon. Ticket information: see above:
·sunday Alumni-\Yeekend
-
·
- -
-
·
.
• Foreign Film, see above (Saturday)
.
• The College Union Board presents the
film "A Clockwork Orange" at 8 p.m. in the
Theatre. Admission is $2.00with Marist
1.0.,
$1 if you bring your roommate.
Coming Events
• >,tanderlyn Pine will host the second part
of his 10-part program on how to cope with
Wief and loss on Tuesday Oct.
·g
at 6:30 p.ni.
m the Byrne House. There will be a film and
discussion period.
• The Ulster Performing Arts Center
presents the 1955 musical "Damn
~ankees". The winner of
8
Tony awards,
.
Damn Yankees" is the story of a middle
aged couch-potato who sells his soul to the
devil in search of baseball glory and eternal
youth. The production wilj be at UPAC in
Kingston onOct,5 at 8 p
,
m. Tickets are $20
and $18 and are available at the UPAC box
office or all Ticketron outlets. For informa-
tion, call (914) 331-1613 .
• lhe Mccann Ice Arena will host the first
annual Mid-Hudson
.
figure Skating Competi-
tion on Monday, October
8.
Editor's Picks
•
•
The crew team participates in ''Challenge of
the Hudson" at Riverfront Greer Park in
Peekskill Saturday. Admission $5.
Proceeds go to preservation of the ·Hudson
River. For more info call 473-4628.
Marist football, vs
_
. St. Francis of
Pennsylvania in pivotal conference game,
Saturday 2
pm,
Leonidoff Field.
The most unique L.P. out now,
as well as my favorite of the year,
is the latest from Was (Not Was),
"Are You Okay?". The title track
has a heavy funk line, and sets the
.
pace for the surreal grooves that lie
ahead. The cover of the Tempta-
tions' classic "Papa was a Rolling
Stone," featuring
.
a killer rap by
Young MC's new protogee G.
Love E, works both as a rocker and
a dance track. The most significant
cut is the curiously upbeat "Maria
Navaro,'' which tells the disturb-
ing tale of a white cop who
. disregards a Puerto Rican woman's
·plea for help. Basically, this a
knockout album because it has a
good and you can think to it. And,
that, my friends is an original
concept.
Both the latest by Bob Dylan and
The Replacements, represent my
disagreement wit~ general critical
concensus. In Dylan's case, I feel
the boy did well with this one
.
Critics panned this one probably
before they even heard it, and I
almost did the same until my se-
cond
full
listen; that's why I like it.
People who don't like Dylan to
begin with won't be won over and
that doesn't matter. These people
will be forever content remaining
loyal to bands that owe everything
to Dylan. For me, Bob's still THE
songwriter. The two gems on
"Under the Re4 Sky" are "2 by2"
and "10,000 Men." Most impor-
.
tantly, even if these great cuts
aren't Dylan enough for most
folks, he has just completed writing
a song that is to be performe
,
d by
none other than Paula Abdul!
As for The Replacements,
maybe "these unsung heroes of the
guitar rock scene should also be
writing songs for Paula Abdul,
because on their latest album, the
critically praised "All Shook
Down," I'm having a difficult
.
time .
deciding who they're writing for.
This a l;>~d I Ji.ave always had a
deep passion for.-Yet, for the first
time in their eclectic career, they
have left me empty. This albulm's
lead track, "Merry Go 'Round<cis
an exact clone of the last album's
lead track,
.
"I'll be You." Unfor-
tumttely, -it doesn't get much bet-
ter than that.
I wonder what Woody would
think.
Ron Maril is The Circle's enter-
tainment columnist.
Latvian seminar Tuesday
"Baltics in Revolt: Latvia's Sing-
ing Revolution," the first in this
year's
"Seminars
in
the
Humanities" series, will examine
what factors prompted the small
Baltic country's resurgence of na-
tionalism and it's move toward
independence.
The seminar, presented by John
Hartsock, assistant professor of
journalism,
will
be held on Oct. 9,
at 2:30 p.m., in the Fireside
Lounge, Campus Center.
The lecture will be supported
with a slide presentation of political
demonstrations and environmental
problems. There
will
also be video
excerpts provided by the Latvian
Televison production of the coun-
. try's National Song F~tival.
Hartsock's discussions will
revolve around environmental
degradation as a trigger for the
r-evolution.
For more information, call
·
575-3000, extension 2651. Visitors
should obtain visitor parking
passes from the Office of Safety
and Security in Donnelly Hall,
room 201.











































THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER
4, 1990
3
MIPO's future: more than just polling
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Staff Writer
You can tell from the name,
what the Marist Institute for Public
Ooinion does best. But MIPO is
about more than just public
opinion.
This upcoming semester, besides
engaging in the usual pre-election
day polling, MIPO will be involv-
ed many other campus activities.
For instance, as a guest lecturer,
the institute brought in the
Brooklyn prosecuting attorney· in
the Howard Beach trial.
"It is going to be a very full year
for us," said MIPO director Dr.
Lee Miringoff. "We have a lot of
different things planned, not only
in terms of the polls, but there will
once again be keynote speakers
'coming
.to
campus to speak to the
students/'
.. .
. . , •.. . .
' · The polling will primarily focus
· on the _:New York State · gl;lbe,r-
natorial election.
"We
will con-
learn more about politics through
tinue to follow,_t~at. race right, yp .· cl~ss~s. interns~ips · and th,;
until electiol! daJ.i
'.\sa!~~
~~~f(. \ s~~e:rs that we bnng
t9
campus.w
On the national level, MIPO will
Mm~goff hopes. that a ~e
investigate the budget policy and
aca_de~c program 'Ylil be establish-
other general interest issues concer-
ed m either the Sprmg semester or
ning the government.
ne~,t fall.
.
The first poll of the year was
We hope to establish a f~ll pr~-
conducted in September, said Mir-
g~am of classes such as Pubhc,?p1-
ingoff. MIPO showed thilt Mario
m~m and Survey Research,
he
Cuomo has a substantial lead over
said.
Pierre Rinfret with less than two
Sophomore Jennifer Necci is one
months to election day.
of those students.
Sixty-three percent of the people
. "Before I got involved,
I
_had no
said they favored Cuomo while on-
idea of what went on behmd the
ly
16.5
percent said they favored
scene~," she said. "To me a survey
Rinfret.
was Just numbers. Now, I see
Miringoff said that the next
beyond the numbers and _I can
gubernatorial poll will take place
understand them better. This also
later this month as "the race grows
all_ows me to ~eep up on curre~~
more intense."
thmgs happening m the country.
Conducting polls is not the only
. "We provide .~cc~s.s for fi~st
thing that MIPO does.
?.an~ ~now ledge, M!rmgoff s~d.
"Polling is what we are known
Ongmally we were Just a pol_lmg
: for," said Miringoff. "However,
place but now we have grown mto
:~:there is so much going on. The
a complete program a!1d the
students have the opportunity to
students can learn the entire pro-
Senior wins scholarship;
makes waves on campus and off
by
DONNAMARIE
D' ANGELICO and
ILSE MARTIN
Staff
Writers
Whether
it's the gray Chevrolet
Marathon
Checkered taxi-cab that
she drives,
or her determination
and talent, Kindra
Predmore
makes a statement
wherever she
goes~
The 21-year-old
senior from
Rockville,
Md., a fashion design
major and a captain of the
women's swim team, has been set-
ting precedents 'since .she came to
Marist . .
Her fashion design portfolio
won her a $2,000 scholarship
in
June, which established an intern-
ship this semester with one of the
top fashion designers in the world:
Carolyne Roehm. It
is
the first time
a Marist student has interned with
a designer at this level.
The internship takes her to 7th
Ave. in New York City two days
every week, where Predmore has
various duties, including coor-
dinating the layouts of Roehm's
press books, sketching accessories,
dressing models for interviews, and
assisting many. members of the
staff.
.
Roehm is the president of the
CFDA,
Council of Fashion Design
Association, and is· currently
organizing "7th on Sale," where
designers
will
sell their old
designs
with fashion designer C~lyne Roe m, rig
t
m New York
~
I
I
cess."
One of the speakers coming to
Marist will be Joe Hynes, the
Brooklyn District Attorney. Hynes
was the prosecuting attorney in the
Howard Beach trial. He will discuss
current conditions and problems in
New York City, said Miringoff.
In February, there will be a
roundtable discussion of political
reporters discussing campaign
coverage in
1992.
Appearing at the
discussion will be Michael Oreskes
of the New York Times and Bon-
nie Angelo of TIME magazine.
"These events arc for the Marist
community as a whole," said Mir-
ingoff. "They offer students the
opportunity to learn things first
hand from professionals in the
field."
Also new this year is the addition
of an annual newsletter called The
Polling Place.
"The newsletter is just another
way of getting Marist known," said
Miringoff.
"It
is done by the
students and shows their views of
what goes on here."
Despite appearing in the New
York Times five times during a one
week period, publicity is nothing
new to MlPO.
MIPO was on the cover of the
Empire State Report last year and
is frequently listed in many
newspapers and magazines.
"Because we are independent,
we are a premium source of infor-
mation," said Miringoff. "Our
reputation has also made us a
source for the New York area.
When a reporter needs some infor-
mation regarding an election or
particular issues, we get
.a
call."
Miringoff is quick to praise
students for their part in MlPO.
"There are over 300 people involv-
ed," he said. "This wasn't plann-
ed, when this was formed,
W{
didn't know in what direction
W(
were heading. Now, we are mor<
than just phone calls and th<
students deserve a lot of credit.'
Security vs. Canterbury:
will van service · change?
by
1
0AN HULL
News
Editor
9:20
a.m. and 9:30 a.m. arriving at
Marist at 9:30 a.m, 9:40 a.m. and
9:50
a.m. respectively.
Vans also leave Canterbury at
Students requesting additional or 10:50 a.m.,and 11 a.m.
bigger vans for the commute from
"We've been using the present
the Canterbury Garden Apart-
schedule for the past three years
ments to Marist for their 9:50 a.m. and it's always the same com-
and 11:25 a.m. classes are going to plaint," said Leary.
have get up about
10
minutes
The Canterbury Apartments
earlier.
houses 402 students, according to
Joseph Leary, director of safety John Padovani, assistant director
and securi~y, said the 11-passenger of housing and residence life.
van service works, but most
Leary said the overcrowding
students y,ait for t~e l_a:-t va~ _
that usually_ occurs. _Monday .. , through
.leaves,Canti:rburymtJmetocat~.: : : ~:,..: .; -
---- .
• -
a 9·:.s<(a:ni.
or
11
:25
a:m·. class.·
Wednesday and that- because of in-
"I
really don't think that another surance and safety reasons, the
van or even a bigger van would vans are only allowed to carry 11
solve the problem. There would students and _a driver.
just be more people waiting
Leary admits that although the
because they'll say, 'The vans are v~ns are schedu!ed ~o arrive 20
bigger now,"' Leary said. "They mmutes after !eavmg e1t!1er ~anter-
will still wait for the last van."
bury or Manst, the nde 1s only
Some students disagree and in-
about
15
minutes either way.
sist something needs to be done.
Last Monday through Wednes-
"l
hate it because there's never day, the 9:20 a.m., 9:30 a.m, 10:50
enough vans at the busy times," a.m. and 11:00 a.m. vans that left
said Patricia Coffey a junior from Canterbury were full. The vans
Wantagh,
N.Y.
'
even carried
12
students twi~e-
Coffey said that she tries to catch However, the
9:10
a.m. van earned
the 9:20 a.m. van but it's usually fewer than 10 people each day.
full.
Leary says that he will consider
"l
think the vans should run an additional or bigger van if it's
more frequently," said senicfr Tina ne~~ can _be justified.
.
Kemp. "Every five or
10
minutes
The kids have ~o get the1r
?U~~
would be more convenient for out of bed
10
mmutes earlier,
students."
Leary said. "We've_ studied the
Monday through Friday a van schedule, and with student
leaves Canterbury at
9:10
a.m., cooperation, it will work," he said.
in November for the benefit of
City this semester.
courtesy
photo
AIDS research.
1-.;_~----------------------;
The Carolyne Roehm Scholar-
Maryland. For
her
sister's wedding Princeton Universities.
M •
t, ,
h
f
t
,
ship,fromtheWashingtonFashion this September, she designed the
One of the races at that con-
ar1s 8
Offie Of fees
Group, is the second scholarship
wedding dress, hat and bride's ference during her freshman year
;;:i~~r~!:Sa~s;:rJ~~i.: m~~:/~:t~·nice because rm 1~!edo~~;f:.e~:·t~ti;~
well-rooted and growing
from Elani Epstein, the former
making my education work," ticipated in those olympics three
fashion editor of the Washington
Predmore said.
times.
Star.
"She
is
ear-marked for success,''
"Kindra has such self-esteem
When Predmore was awarded
Porcelli said. "My dream is for and perseverance, which makes her
the Roehm scholarship at the Four Kindra to come back and give out
a
great s·vimmer, '' said Larry Van
Seasons Hotel in Washington this
'The Kindra Award!"
Wagner, women and men's swim
June, she asked Roehm about
an ·
Her success in fashion design coach. "Whenever we had a weak
internship and the designer agreed. · mirrors her achievements as a
line in a swim meet, we put Kindra
"I
am
getting the experience of swimmer•
in."
a lifetime," Predmore said.
"I
am
She holds
11
records out of
24
Despite her rigid academic
getting a taste of the industry and
on the Marist women's
swim
team, schedule in fashion design, Pred-
it makes me excited about the
and is undefeated for
three
years in · more is able to maintain a 3.0 grade
career I have chosen to pursue."
the
100
and 200-yard butterfly point average, and she made
This October, she will be help-
stroke at the Metropolitan Con-
Dean's List in the spring of 1990.
ing Roehm with her spring
1991
ference Champiopships.
· "I've worked really hard, and
fashion show. "At such a young
Twice she has won Most that's why I've gotten to be where
age, to be able to work with a
Valuable Swimmer of that con-
I
am," she said.
famous designer on such an in-
ference. At Marist, she has won
Predmore's success has carried
fluential production -
that blows
Best Freshman and Most Outstan-
with it one obstacle: her dyslexia.
my mind," she said.
ding sv.;mmer.
But a
self-described
"lover of life,"
"She has such energy and that
"Swimming is a good outlet for she said she has always been en-
energizes me," said Carmine
me," she said. "I even think of thusiastic, and worked hard to
Porcelli, director of the fashion
designs when I'm in the water."
reach her goals.
department. "Extremely com-
During her freshman and
"Kindra has done a great job
petetive and determined, Kindra's
sophomore years, Predmore
was
handling
stress,"
Van
Wagner said.
work has grown in quantum leaps
the first-ever Marist student to "Her dyslexia has not stood in the
since freshman year."
swim in the Eastern Conference wayofherdirectionofmotivation,
Predmore has also brought her Championships, which included which is an attribute to her per-
desi ·
n talent home
with
bet-
to
ivy-league
schools like Han-ard and so
" - • -- - -- · ·
~
by
LISA DAWSON
Staff Writer
New buildings are not the only
things sprouting up on campus.
William T. Perrone, the curator
of the Marist College Campus Ar-
boretum, said the college is pro-
viding a "home for trees" and his
students are helping to preserve
them.
"The Marist College Campus
Arboretum is developing rapidly
and moving forward on several dif-
ferent fronts," said Perrotte,
associate professor of biology.
"We hope it will be an ongoing
process."
Perrotte's botany class is collec-
ting leaf samples of the 40 different
species of trees - oak, maple and
pine the majority -
between the
South Entrance
and
Donnelly Hall.
Once the tree's botanical name
has
been
identified, the students
will do
a weekly
observation of the
changes in the tree, including
measuring the growth and height of
the tree.
The class is also computerizing
their listings and can pinpoint each
tree on a computerized map of the
campus.
"We've never had the students
go out and keep a weekly diary of
the trees (before)," said Perrotte.
"It
takes an enormous amount of
time and organization."
Perrotte said he would like the
campus to have a park-like at-
mosphere where people could walk
around with a brochure of the tree
locations.
The arboretum, began in
1985
by
Perrotte and Thomas Casey, assis-
tant professor of philosophy and
associate curator of the arboretum.
In June 1986, Marist officially
became an institutional membeT of
the American Association of
Botanical Gardens and Arboreta
(AABGA).





















































!
►
I
4
·
THE CIRCLE,
OCTOBER
4, ·1990
How far can-
,
yOU
t
g~l
r
a
f
1,
""
if
you
,
buy
an
IBM PS/2
before December 31?
Anywhere from
·
coast
to
coast
for only
Purchase an IBM Personal System/2® before the end
of the year* and receive:
oount Card
to
receive a
10%
discount on future
TWA
travel TW~ has waived the annual application fee.
•TWA® Certificate good for a round-trip ticket
for
$149
off-peak and
$249
peak season**
_
• Free TWA Getaway® Student Discount Card
• Special offering on PRODIGY®
Use your TWA Certificate to travel to
any
TWA
de
'
stinatioll in the
·
continental U.S. or Puerto Rico.
Go
home for the holidays. Visit a friend across·the
·
country.
Or
just get away.
Apply for a free TWA Getaway Student Dis-
Tap into a wide world of information.with the
_
PRODIGY
service. For orily
$99,
you receive the
PRODIGY
Start-up Kit, a-
2400
bps Hayes® Personal
Modem, a
·
software connection package, and three
months of service.
So buy an
IBM
PS/2® before
.
December 31, 1990 ...
therek never
been a better time
to
get going
with
aPS/2.
.
;:
~
-·
.
a i
-
---
=
·
=
·
=·=}
:=
===
==-=·=y=·=·=
-~
Dominic Guadagnoll
Collegiate Representative
(914) 575-4205
==.==
:::®
-
------
-
- -
-
- .
---
- -
-
----
-----
·-
----..-•-
• Th
i
s offer is available only to
qualified
students, faculty, staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solutions through participating campus locations from August 1
through December
31. 1990.
Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. ·•valid for
any
TWA
-
destination in the continental U.S
.
or Puerto Rico for travel September
16, 1990.
through December
19
,
1991,
at the following round
-
trip airfares:
$149.00
round-trip for travel from
September
16, 1990.
through June
14, 1991,
and September
16. 1991,
through Oecer:nber
19. 199~. ~249.00
round-trip for t~lJu~
15. 1991,
through 5_eptember
_
15,
1991. Seats are
limited. Fare is non-refundable. 14 day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrict10ns
apply
.
Complete details will be
shown
on certificate
.
Apphcants for the dis
•
count card must be full-time students between the ages of
16-26
.
®IBM. Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation
.
TWA is a registered service mark of Trans World Airlines, Inc. TWA Getaway is a registered trademark ofTrans World Airlines, Inc
.
PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark
of
Prodigy
Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. Hayes is a registerel1 trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc.
©
IBM Corporation
1990






































-
l
l
I
1
I
)
THE CIRCLE,
OCTOBER 4,
1990
.ThereS an IBM PS/2
made for every student body.
/{:\·:··
/•• •. : , lil)(}W1nd<m.s•lJttht1c1,,., .. , ::-::
:i
\C
~•$2ii~::~.'' '..•.·•.·:.:.:.·.•.:.: ..
..
·.·.··:•:•:-:-:-::::::;:::::::
:::::/;)~::
-:-:-:-:-::::::::'.::::::::-•:-:-·•
-~_}_If:=J1lt':=:~~E!!!tt:~=a
Printers
IBM Proprinter'~ III
w/cable (Model 4201-003)
$
349
IBM Proprinter X24E
w/cable (Model 4207-002)
$
499
IBM Proprinter XL24~
w/cable (Modef 4208:-002)
$
6.79·· ·
i., ...
IBM LaserPrinter E
w/cable (Model 4019-EOl) $1,039
:::::::::::::::
Hewlett-Packard PaintJet®
color graphics printer
(Model HP 3630-A)
$ .
799
llll!~!llta;;;
Whether you need a computer to write papers or
create graphics, charts and spreadsheets, there's an
IBM Personal System/2® that's right for you.
Try
one on for size. We're sure you'll find one
that fits just right.
· The IBM PS/2® family of computers has every-
thing you asked for ... including preloaded software,
a special student price and affordable loan pay-
ments:tc* All models come with IBM DOS 4.0,
Microsoft Windows 3.0, 3.5-inch diskette drive and
an IBM Mouse.
And
if
you buy before December 31, 1990, you'll
receive a
7WA®
Certificate entitling you
to
a round-
trip ticket for $149tt /$249.tt Plus
.-.
a free
7WA
Getaway® Student
Discount Card application. You'll
also get a great low price on the
PRODIGY® service.
5
* Not Including Marist College.
$60 Handling Fee.
----«>I
----
-
----
-
- -
'
- - --- I
-
-
-
---
-----
_.....,_._
0
This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty. staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solution~ through participating campus locations. Prices quoted
do not include sales tax. handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Priees are subject to change and
IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without wntten notice. ·Mierosoft Word for Windows. Microsoft Excel and hDC Windows Utilities are the Academic Editions.
t
ZSoft SoftType
is the Academic Version. fValid for any TWA destination in the continental U.S. or Puerto Rico for travel September
16. 1990.
through December
19. 1~1.
at the following round-trip
fares:
$149.00
round-trip for travel from September
16. 1990,
through June
14. 1991.
and September
16, 1991.
through December
19, 1991. $249.00
round-trip for travel June
15, 1991.
through September 15. 1991. Seat_s are limited. Fare is non-refundab!e. 14 day ~nee purchase. blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply. Complete details will be shown
on certificate. Applicants for TWAs Getaway Student Discount Card must be full-time students between the ages of
16-26.
©IBM. Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered
trademarks of International Business M. ach1nes Corporation. Mierosoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. PaintJet is a registered trademark of Hewlett-Packard
Company. TWA is a registered service mark of Trans World Arrhnes. Inc.
TWA
Getaway is a registered trademark of Trans World A1rhnes. Inc. PRODIGY ,s a regrstered service mark and
trademark of Prodigy Services Company. a partnership of IBM and Sears. "'IBM Propnnter 1s a trademark of International Business Machines CorporatlOn. Windows.
Wor~
for
Windows and Excel are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Ut1hties (hOC Windows and hOC FirstApps) are trademarks of the hOC Computer Corporation. ZSoft
SottType is a trademark of ZSoft Corporation
rs1BM Corporation 1990
,
.,.






























































6
THE CIRCLE
EDITORIAL
. OCT0JER
4, 1990
THE
CIRCLE
Ilse Martin, Editor
Stacey McDonnell, Managing Editor
Chris Shea, Editorial Page Editor
Dan Hull, News Editor
Mike O'Farrell,
Sports Editor
Kevin St. Onge,
Business Manager
Anthony Azzara,
Advertising Manager
Laura SoriceJli, Photography Editor
John Hartsock, Faculty Adviser
A
call for cool)eration
· ,,
·.·not competition
Competition is one of those unavoidable ing lots numerous times, in hopes of f'mding
aspects of life that everyone is forced to con- the closest possible spot. Some students ac-
tend with.
. tually sit or stand
in
spots, while their friends
In some ways, it is a healthy challenge, run an errand.
which compels most people to test their
It is a waste of time to sit in an idling
car,
abilities in some area -
whether it be waiting for a prime parking spot, or to have
physical strength, intellect, or talent.
ol4ers stand and claim your space, directing
In its recent growth, the college has traffic elsewhere.
struggled with a different kind of competi-
Use of computer terminals is aJ1other
tion -
the competition for space. Increas- problem.
.
ing space
in
housing, classrooms, offices and
The demand for a computer ternunal,
other areas over the last few years has been, whether it be the mainframe or PC, is tradi-
o~ t~e.
'Yi~~~!~
a~~Jr~ion'~..poe-ally,}HSQ
1r'!l1~~S
,t]¼~ ~~ginning of t~e
pnonties~
~
J.:,
i,
~~
.
..,..~
~
~
;•
>!
~,
~e~este~:!~~Jb·~P._~ff between nud-
But while· one spatial probTem is being term and final exams;
resolved, so another is created. And since
But many are finding the numbers
students (and faculty to a
large extent) are unusually high, and they are not simply a
continuously confronted with this competi- result of academic use.
tion, it
seems
many have adopted
a
claim-
The college has provided the students with
staking attitude: "This is my space."
an enormous amount of computer access -
Instead of a competitive attitude, there PCs in the Lowell Thomas Communi~tions
needs to be a cooperative one.
Center, mainframe terminals
in
both Marian
The two most prominent "claims"
in
these and Champagnat Halls, and 24-hour access
first few weeks of the semester are parking to the both
PC
and mainframe terminals in
and computers, and plenty of competition Donnelly
250.
exists for both.
And many are taking full advantage of
The Charles Dyson Center, and subse- thos
.
e important privileges .. I:Jo"."ever, a large
quent move from Marist East, demanded the number of students are clll!nung co_mputer
rerouting of on-campus traffic, and the terminals for extended penods of time for
·
restructuring of parking areas.
.
.
.
non-academic uses.
·
·
'Many
students;
'
fuough
'
urihappy, are ac- .
-
.
Students
:
find it frustrating when six or
~~~~~(ipJij~
,
)1~:t#.!ciri&:
regulations, seven people at a time ar~ occ_upying a te.r-
anih
'
ea.lize tbe
growth
in
stze of the campus minal for
an
extended penod sunply to elec-
.
necessitiates these adjustments.
tronically "chat"
.
with each other on the
Still others refuse
to
admit these rules
will mainframe, especially when they are sitting
remain, and attempt to park their vehicles within earshot of one another.
where they please -
even
if
its a handicap-
It is not necessary to sit at a computer for
ped
spot -
or fail to get overnight permits an hour to "chat" via computer, whe:n
for their guests.
others are waiting to use them for academic
Some of them were hit with a harsh reali-
purposes.
.
ty
last week when the office of safety and
In this
·
college's continuing-yet wamng
security
began towing or booting illegally-
-
spatial crunch, students must remember
parked •1ehicles.
·
.
that they, too, play a role.
At
peak
traffic hours, which generally are
.
.
around the
9:50, 11:25 and 6: 15 class times,
Cooperation 1s called for here, not
many cars circle the main commuter park-
competition.
Letter
Policy
The Circle welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be
typed
and signed and must include the writer's phone number and address.
The deadline for letters is noon Monday. Letters should be sent
to Ilse Martin, c/ o The Circle, through campus mail or dropped
off at Campus Center 168.
The Circle attempts to publish all the letters it receives but reserves
the right to
edit
letters for matters of style, length,
libel and
taste.
Short letters are preferred.
.
..
__ _
~lUlD
~
.
·
-
.
.
,
.
fi-:-..
_., \.-
.
t
SI
-,-
t
.
I
•'
'
(,.
}\
.
.
?
~
~
(~~
Alumni
Week.end
Too many
underestimate Gorbachev
Thinking
Between
The
Lines
It has become very fashionable lately
to
pronounce Mikhail Gorbachev's
political
death sentence.
Many
·
people are saying he's
going
to
be
hold a~untable for his country's desperate
economic woes.
He's contradicting himself,
they say.
He pushed the Soviet Union
toyrard ~e
multiparty system, yet all the
while he
m-
sisted communism was not dead.
With glastnost,
he
opened the
country's
closets exposing past
generations of
skeletons. But now he shrouds his ad-
ministration
in
new laws prohibiting aiticism
of his m:.~idency.
He openly acknowledges it was wrong for
Stalin to annex Lithuania, but
even today,
he refuses to give the republic its freedom.
And that's not all.
Because if somehow he is able to endure
this tenure of contradictions, which many
believe is possible, then the regional ethnic
strife that characterizes the Soviet Union as
a whole, will surely topple his
power.
The problem with these pessimistic predic-
tions
is
that only one political option
remains
in
the Soviet Union - and that's Gorbachev
- so basically it's a take-it or talce-it situa-
tion. (That's compared to
a
talce-it or leave-
it situation.)
These people - meaning scholars, foreign
policy consultants and various other think-
tank types (say that three times fast) - have
been announcing Gorbachev's decline for the
last year and
a
half now.
And for the last
year
and a half now, Mr.
Gorbachev
has
consistently been
pulling
off
political and legislative coups like
he
did
last
week.
In
case
you
missed
it, Gorbachev was
given
a strong
mandate
by
the Soviet
legi.slaturc
to
resurrect
the ailing Soviet
economy.
the
Soviet
parliament
voted
305-36 to give
Gorbachev 18 months to switch from
a
· c e n t r a l ~ economy to a market-
oriented ecpnomy. The catch is, and it's a
big
one,
that
he
gets
to do it his way.
.
These
new
powers
may make Gorbachev
one of the most powerful men on the face
of the
planet.
This
is what
terrifies his political
adversaries.
Boris
Yeltsin, a name everyone should be
familiar
with
(hint: he's the president of the
Russian
republic and arguably the most
popular
politician in the U.S.S.R), called
Gorbacbev's new powers "impermissible."
Yeltsin
is in agreement with Gorbachev
in
that the ·economy·should be switched from
a centralized one to
a
market one, however
he is in disagreement with the way Gor-
bachev is planning to do it.
Yeltsin said, and I hope the economic
jargon doesn't confuse anyone, the
plan
is
like "trying to mate a snake
with
a
hedgehog."
Well put Boris. We shall
see
over
ti.me
if
you're right.
•
••••••••••••••
In· other
·
news, don't you think Saddam
Hussein could make a hell of a
living
as p.r.
man
if
be wanted. By demanding equal
American
television
ti.me
and in effect
challenging our
Frrst
Amendment, he
was
guaranteed of getting
his
message across to
the
American
people.
.
In
his
eight-minute
speech
which
was
aired
in full only by CNN, he said among other
things: that
in
a U.S.-Iraqi war more
American
lives would be lost than there were
in Vietnam, that Bush had no faith
in
God,
that the U.S. and
Kuwait
were plotting to
steal
Iraqi oil and my personal favorite, that
Bush
was
involved in the Iran/Contra scan-
dal and
he
"can prove it."
Hussein also reiterated his challenge of a
television debate to Bush.
·
Now
that I'd
J)(IY
to
see.
..
Oris Shea
is
TM
Circle's
polilical
c:ohmudst.










THECIRCU
VIEWPOINT
OCTOBER
4. 1990
·united· Nations -
more show than action
KEVIN ST. ONGE
The
Bottom
Line
It is the ultimate irony.
It
costs approximately $5 million dollars
to bring
70
of the worlds most powerful and
influential leaders together simply to an-
nounce they want to spend MORE money
on insuring minimum standards of life for
the worlds children.
Converging on New York this past
weekend for the United Nations summit on
children, world leaders got together for what
is viewed
as
an important step in fostering
post-Cold War international unity.
Certainly the issue is an important one,
evidenced by the 15 million children age five
or under who die of newborn tetanus,
measles, diarrhea and respiratory infection,
each year.
It is not so important to bring these heads
of state together,
as
a matter of formality,
to announce the long-range goals of the
United Nations Children Fund.
Now, I'm not convinced the U.N. is the
best vehicle to accomplish the stated goals
of UNICEF which include; guaranteeing all
children access to clean water and basic
education, cutting malnutrition in half,
eliminating polio and other preventable
diseases along with cutting infant mortality
and labor deaths,
all
by the end of the cen-
tury. But, political grandstanding by world
leaders is deplorable.
Using U.N. initiatives to further personal
support at home is even worse and President
Bush is guilty on both counts.
The ironies continue.
Mr. Bush came to New York over the
weekend
as
the symbolic keynote speaker to
endorse the international communities most
credible attempt to address the needs of
children.
While 109 countries have agreed to ratify
last years
U.N.
Convention on the Rights of
Children, the United States government has
not ratified the Convention nor has Congress
· even debated legislation to do so.
To that extent,
Mr.
Bush is representing
a country that is uncommitted to the U.N.
initiative.
Right
DO"'.
we don't even know how much
it will cost to fmance these long range goals.
Certainly U.N. estimates
will
be debated, if
and when Congress ever gets around to
discussing the Convention resolution.
One student's perspective
viewbook worth a second look
If life's got you down lately and you could
use a bitter laugh, check out the new college
catalogue Marist has put together. ·
If
you haven't seen it yet, I'm surprised.
It can hardly go unnoticed.
However, you might have mistaken it for
a rerun of the Hollywood
Squares,
consider-
ing the nine pictures are so strategically plac-
ed on the cover. (Personally, I would have
placed
Dr.
Murray's picture in the center
square).
.
Or maybe you thought it was a commer-
cial for Crest due to all the gleaming white
chompers smiling out at you. Now there's
a unique
slogan: "Come to Marist -
We
haven't had
a
cavity yet!) '
The
two large Jetter "M's". that
can
be
found on the front and back cover-appear
to stand for Marist when glanced at quick-
ly. Actually they stand for "money" and
through
these
"M's" the readers are sent
subliminal
messages which cause them to
write out checks to Marist College.
No one in their right inind would give
Marist money, but what if they're mind was
altered
in
some way?
"Your Future is Our Tradition." This
is
the brilliantly introspective motto they've
come up with and placed _on the first page.
To think,
I
was actually worried about
what I'm going to do in life when
I
graduate.
What a relief it was to find out that my
future will be
based
on Marist's customs,
practices and doctrines which have been so
kindly handed down to me.
I guess this means
I
should spend my
future working for security when I grow up
considering all the grief and parking tickets
they have handed down to me.
Then we come to the president's greeting
and there's a picture of Dennis Murray in a
navy
suit
with a red tie, interacting with some
Marist students.
It
really is quite a touching
picture. It could almost make your
eyes
misty
- yet it doesn't. By the way,
I
heard the out-
fit
was
designed by
Carmine
Porcelli and ac-
tually won
a ..
Silver Needle Award" for
originality, but you know how rumors get
started.
All
this catalogue shows is that Marist
takes
a good picture. The photographers that
worked on this project sure were lucky;
everyone they snapped looks so happy -
there's not a sign of discontentment or.
frustration anywhere.
Allow me to pose a few question's:
Where were the cameras during registra-
tion when a late-comer walked to the front
- of the line by accident and the savage crowd
started chanting "Crucify him, Crucify
him!?"
Where are the pictures of Donnelly and
all
the workmen (whom
I
now know by first
name cause they've been there
so
long) ham-
mering and drilling while you're trying to
concentrate during literature class?
How about
a
close-up of the senior's face
who just was handed a Mccann parking
sticker after being told that's all there
is
available? Now that would be a poignant
picture.
Where were we?
Ah,
yes. Photography!
I feel like I
am
reading National Geographic
when
I
look at
this
catalogue. Some of the
views are breathtaking, but unless you're
planning to float on
a
raft for the rest of your
life, (No offense
Mr.
Twain, by the way
I
loved your quote on page 2) the river
shouldn't greatly influence your choice of
college, nor should it dominate an institu-
tion's profile.
Marist's bookstore gets a plug by having
all
the latest "fox fashions" displayed on one
full page. On the page directly opposite of
-this, our subliminal "M" friend appears
once again.
One of the best
parts
of the catalogue
reads, "Marist is a leader in the innovative
use
of computer technology." This
is
printed
in big, bold letters.
How come after you have been up all night
writing a massive paper for your
8: 15
class,
and just as you
are
about to print it, you
can
not find a printer that either works, or has
more than a
shred
of paper
in
it?
The glossy paper the catalogue is made of
is quite
nice. It's thick enough so
you don't
have to lick your
fmger
to tum the page.
As
a country of enormous wealth and
resources we can't even take care of our own
people; The same day the New York Times
reported the U.N. events, (last Sunday) it
also reported a reality that strikes closer to
home: The infant mortality rate in Harlem
is the same as Malaysia.
If
we take President Bush's summit
posturing at face value, that is to support
committing funds to the U.N. initiative, how
will he respond to people in Harlem asking
why their own government has a more com-
pelling interest to pump money into
a
pro-
gram that
will
likely benefit Malaysians more
than it will Americans?
It's ironic. It's reality.
BY THE
WAY ...
Last weeks Letter to the Editor by Chris
Bautista brought.up some interesting points
about the relative lack of support by Marist
students for Marist athletes.
He's right. It is sad that few students ac-
tually showed-up for the pep rally Friday,
Sept.
21.
Question: How many students actually
knew about it?
Absent on campus advertising through
posters, the Weekly Happenings bulletin and
The Circle, few people could have possibly
known it was taking place.
To the best of my knowledge, the
cheerleaders were not even told until 48 hours
before the rally.
The efforts to create a "Student Booster
Club" should be applauded and supported
and I hope Mr. Bautista is successful in his
efforts but just because the club exists does
not give it instant credibility.
The surest way to alienate potential sup-
port is to whine about how much you think
you deserve it.
Mr. Bautista said, "How can we (students)
expect them (athletes) to
win
if they don't
even have anyone to cheer them on?" Yet
I have to ask if receiving cheers and admira-
tion is the reason why student- athletes
engage in extracurricular sports. (I'm refer-
ring here to the athlete not on scholarship,
that's a different story.) Does the number of
people in the crowd show up in the victory
and defeat columns?
Yes, of course I realize that having a sup-
portive_ home-crow(J. is a '\)oost, but, the
number of wins on the playing field are not
directly proportional to the number of peo-
ple in the stands.
Ifit were, the men's basketball team would
never lose and the swimming and diving
teams would never win.
Kevin St. Onge is The Circle's political
columnist.
Poster freedom
Editor:
After reading last week's article
on the Phony Flier, and having
been an undergraduate at Marist,
it dawned on me that the owner of
this fickle flier may have had a
more meaningful reason for the
"Approved Posting".
As
an
undergraduate,
.1
was
always wondering what magical
power the "Approved For Posting
- Activities Office" stamp on fliers,
posters and other materials, really
had. Will the staples and thumb
tacks fall out without this stamp?
I
think our phony last week prov-
ed that this is not the case.
Let's face
it,
the Marist Com-
munity is a fine group ot" mature
people who are pursuing higher
education (and maybe a little fun
while we're at it. .. ). The stamp of
the activities office on our adver-
tisements does not l~nd to any lear-
ning experience othertlian p(oving
that cerisorshi{arici bureiticiacy is
something to be avoided.
The activities office would be
wise to give up its magic and rely
on the integrity of the Marist peo-
- pie before more potent posters
appear.
Chris Algozzine - Class of
'89
and currently an MIS Grad
student.
I guess it must not be innovative anymore
to purchase working printers and hook them
up, or refill them with paper -
that's old
stuff now. With the powerful
3090-200E
model, who needs these primitive piles of
junk. Well, I think the students at Marist
need them:
My absolute favorite part of this book is
found in Dennis Murray's opening saluta-
tion. Gosh, what a way with words.
There are two little cards at the end of the
book
that you
can
mail to receive more in-
fonnation about
Marist.
(Typically found in
a college catalogue.)
One for you, and one for your worst
enemy.
Marist even
springs for
the postage.
That's a nice touch.
He says that "there is no other college in
America quite like Marist."
President Murray, you can sure say that
again!
Janet DeSimone
is
a senior ma-
joring
in
English.






































































8
.
.
-
-
- -
- .
_
_
,
..,
_
-__,.._...,..
___________
..,.._
_____
~----------
-
-
--
-
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 4, 1990
Inventions for
·
an age yet to cdme
Not many people know this, but
I'm a Renaissance
Man.
Like Founding Father Ben
Franklin,
I
have
many
technological ideas, however,
technology is not quite up to date
with my "revolutionary" ideas.
When I think of technology, I
think of computers, fiber optics,
satellite dishes and The Sharper
Im-
age catalogue. I think of things that
make life easier and more pleasant
or at the very least more
productive.
My ideas wouldn't even require
inventing new fancy contraptions.
I want to expand today's
technology in ways that could on_.
ly be imagined while standing nak-
ed in the shower.
Take
.
the fax machine; for ex;un-
ple. A device that allows a person
to send a photocopy of any docu-
ment or photograph to another fax
machine anywhere in the world.
Not a bad start, but can you send
your laundry home for the
weekend and have it faxed back
CANCER--
... Continued from page 1
Bristol-Myers because it has greater
job stability. •
"At a university like Yale,
research is really dependent on the
grants you receive,
"
he said.
"
You
live ... from grant to grant. Bristol-
Myers offers more stability."
As for his summer stardom in
the NY Times, Jameson said he
PIZZA
-
DAN HULL
Thoughts
.) From
The
Shower,
With
Help From
The Bed
·
cleaned, ironed and folded? My
Laundro-fax could. I have other
technological household helpers of
the future
.
The oven in my house is a self-
cleaning oven. Another concept
that has immense possibilities. I've
invented the self-
cleaning
bedroom, the
self-cleaning
bathroom and the self-cleaning kit-
ty litter emitter as well
as
the self-
cleaning doggy-dropper stopper .
In my self-cleaning bedroom will
be my new
·
and improved alarm
clock. My present alarm clock is
alright but it has a snooze button.
Most people think the snooze but-
ton idea is great, but can it get you
knew the Times was
going
to do a
story on the students, but he didn't
think the
y
would focus on him
.
"I guess they liked the angle that
I was one of the first to go through
the program and I was still there,"
he said.
Jameson believes the big medical
research companies have to ag-
gressively compete for students
.
"
I think a lot of
s
tudents are
turned off by the the medical
research field because there is a
lack of money in it, unfortunate-
ly,
"
he
s
aid.
out of bed?
·
Moving out of the house and
in-
I hit the snooze button at least to the garage, I have
an
idea that
five
times
before finally getting up. would make cruise-control about
as
My Electric-Shock
Alarm
Clock popular
as
the S~track cassette.
would get me out of bed. Five-
Ifwe
can
have an automatic pilot
hundred volts of electricity in an airplane, why not bring this
pulsating through my body would idea down to earth -
the
not only wake me up,
it would keep Automatic-Pilot for your car. I've
me charged for the-rest of the day. driven back and forth to Marist so
I bet my
·
new and improved often over the past three years that
alann clock would be a real success I could do it in my sleep.
with students in Canterbury who
So why shouldn~t I? Heck, I
keep missing the morning vans.
could probably sleep the whole way
Another handy household item since they finally paved part of 84
that has great potential is the West in New York.
vacuum cleaner
.
How many times
Perhaps my greatest idea for the
have you been out for a wild night future would be used primarily for
painting Poughkeepsie red only to social purposes. As you know, I'm
come home feeling sick
.
Really not the greatest conversationalist,
sick.
So
sick, in fact, that you don
'
t so I came up with a mechanism that
quite finish the hundred-yard dash would even impress Inspector
to the cool- brimmed toilet bowl, Gadget.
•
-
and you yack
all
over the rug.
The idea stems from the
Gross, but it happens.
telephone beeper, but mine is
call-
Your sympathetic housemates ed the Idiot Beeper. Basically, the
are stuck to clean up the dinner you Idiot Beeper listens to conversa-
left behind. Well, I've invented the tions you are having and deter-
solution to this mess -
The mines whether the other person
is-
·
Hoover Heaver Remover.
If
you
.
an idiot.
If
so,
ii
gives you the
can stand the stench it'll take care perfect opportunity to bail out of
of the wretch.
'
the co
_
nversat~on and move on to
BUDGET--
. .. Continued from page
1
more interesting people.
This contraption would be quite
ideal for women. Picture this gals.
You're
in
a crowded bar and so-
meone you vaguely recognize
bumps into you.
"Hey babe," says the staggering
blob. "What d'ya -say we get outta
this bar and go to Sidetracked
where we can dance the night
away."
Beepbeepbeepbeepbeepbeep
beep beep "Whoa,
it's
telling you
you got a phone
call,
huh," he
says.
,
"No, not that I couldn't tell by
your excessive drooling, but this
Idiot Beeper is telling me that talk-
ing to a fern would be more in-
teresting and probably more in-
tellectual than talking to you," you
would say.
Indeed, my ideas may need a lit-
tle fine tuning. And until Tommy
Edison comes back in another life
to invent the technology needed for
my ideas, I guess we'll
all
just have
to make good with what we have.
Dan Hull is the Circle's humo
·
r
columnist.
was alotted for adult scholarships,
Campilii said
.
The President's Cabinet also
decided to make some budget cuts
.
Expertly typed term papers at
reasonable rates. Computer
Ser-
vice:
Word
Perfect
on
IBM PC
.
Contact Marjorie: 635-1475.
The cabinet reduced all fuel and
Collegiate Athletic Association utility cost by 5 percent because
tournament.
The library budget received a Campilii said they anticipated a
$100,000
increase which will be us-
.
·
mild winter, which would save
money across-the-board.
ed for new periodical subscriptions,
"That may come back to haunt
three new CD-ROM databases and us because of the Middle East
more books, said John McGinty, Cr
i
sis," Campilii said.
library director.
·
The financial aid department will
In addition, the $200,000 capital
have
$210,000
more to allocate to projects fu nd' money used for
grants and scholarships. In addi
-
campus projects, was eliminated to
t
.
b t
$l0 000
d $l 5 000 cover the increases in the other
10n, e ween
,
an
,
a
reas.
ANTHONY'S PIZZERIA
81 Falkill Ave. (Corner of Falkill & Salt Pt. Tpke.) ·
Poughkeepsie, New York 12601
454-2700
Prices Subject to Change. Sales Tax Inc
.
HEROES
Closed Monday
Tues-Sat 11 am-10 pm
Sun 4 pm-10 pm
By the siice
...
.
..
.
..
..
. · .
.
..
.
..
...
.
..
.
.
.
.....
..
..
.
.......
.
. ,
.$1.00
Cheeses .........
.
.............
.
...
.
...
.
.......
..
............
$7.50
Meatball .....
...
....
..
.......
..
.
.
.
.
..
..
..
.
.
.
.
.
.....
.
..
...
.. $3.75
Pizza with the works ................
.
......................
$13.50
We do specialty pies -
White Pizza and Vegetarian
TOPPINGS
Sausage
Peppers
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Extra Cheese
Onions
Meat Balls
.
Anchovies
Each Whole Topping
.
......
..
.................
.
.. : .....
$1.50
extra
Each Half Topping
.
..........
.
...
.
....
'. .
......
.
.
.
..
..
..
$1.00
extra
Sicilian ..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
...
......
.
$
.
50
Slice ..
..
... ."
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
.
..
$1.50
Extra Slice ........
..
.. , ..
.
$.50
Extra on Slice
.
..............
.
$.50
Calzone with Cheese
.
........... $3.00 with Meat .......
.
.... $3.50
Stromboli .......
.
.
.
.......
.
.
.
.......
.
.
.
...
.
................ $3.50
Family Size Available
Sausages Pepper ................
..
......
.
.
..
......
..
.....
.
.. $4.00
Eggplant ......
.
..........
.
......
.
.................
.
........ $3.75
Chicken ...............
.
·
.
........
.
........
..
.
..
.
.
.
·
...
.
...
..
. $4.25
Above Items available with
Parmigiana
.
Cheese -
35c
.
extra
HOT DISHES
.
Large
Stuffed Shells ..
.
...
.
....
..
......
.
.......
.
......
.
..
.
.
.
....
..
. $6
.
00
Stuffed Ravioli ..................
.
.............
·
..
.
...
.
.....
.
.. 6.00
Stuffed Manicotti .......
..
........
.
.......
.
.................. 6.00
Lasagna ..
.
....
.
.. ·
.
..
..
.
..
.
.
....
. ;
.....
.
..
.
........
.
......... 6.00
Meatballs .....
...
.
..
....
..
..
.
..
.
.
..
..
..
.
..
....
.
.
...
..
.
...
..
. 6.00
Sausage .........................
.
........
..
..............
.
.. 6.00
Eggplant ................
.
..................
.
..............
..
6.25
Chicken
.
.....
.•
.........
.
...........................
.
....... 6.75
Baked Ziti ...
...
....
.
..
.
....
.
....
.
.......
.
....
.
.
.
..
: .
..
.
....
.
6.00
Salad
&
Bread with Large Dinner
Salads and Antipastos
(Anth~ny's)
\
Pizza
(Marist College)
JSbQW; College
I.D.)
'I'
·
.--
>
..
.
!
.
,
·
!
.
.
(454-)
2700
$1.00
OFF
ANY ITEM - ANY TIME
"FREE-DELIVERY" ($6.50 Minimum!!!)









































































THE
.
CIRCLE,
.
OCTOBER 4;
-
1990,
9
Now
Play
Your Favorite Sport
.. . regardless of the weather!
BASEBALL
GOLF
BASKETBALL
Grand Slam, an Indoor Sports Complex
open all year, provides the following:
• Indoor Batting Cages for all speed levels
• Year Round Teaching Academy
• 18 Hole Golf Rooms
Pebble Beach or Spy Glass
Hill
• Full Court Basketball - Adjustable Rims
• Pro Shop
• Concessions
• Birthday Parties
200Jo OFF
Batting Cages - Golf - Basketball
Open to the public every
day
10-10
Located
at
353 Sheafe Road Poughkeepsie, NY
(200 yards
ott Route 9-west of the Galleria Mall)
•
463-SLAM
Last
year we made over 14,000 students
Wall
Streetlycoons in the ...
Investment Challen
November 1, 1990 to February 28, 1991
Emer this year's competition
and you'll become a Wall Street
tycoon, buying and selling stocks
with your own S500,000 broker-
age account
.
If you're the best
trader at the end of this national
stock market competition, you'll
be cashing
a
check for a very
real S25,000!
Real Trading
There is no better way
to
get
hands-on stock market experi-
ence. You're on the phone, call-
ing your broker on a toll-free
AT&T
800 Service
line to
bur and sell stocks
. "
Gh·e mt:
S100,000
worth of SARA LEE
and another S50,000 worth of
AT&T
"
You
sun with a ficcitious
S500.000
brokerage account
.
Cash Scholarship Awards
1st. ...
.
..
..
........
.
... $25,000
2nd ..............
.
...... 10
,
000
3rd ..
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
7,500
4th ..
........
..
.
.
.....
.
..
5
,
000
5th ....
.
.
.
....
...
.
.
...... 4,000
6th ...
....
.......
.
.
.
..... 3.000
7th ...
....
.........
..
.
..
.
2,500
8th .
..
..
..
..
...
.....
..
.
..
2,000
9th
...
....
.
..
..
.
...
.
.
.
..
.
1,500
10th .
.
..
..
.
.
....
.
.
....
.... 1,000
Co
-
sponsored by
:
Win a trip for you
and a guest compliments
of the Holiday Inn Lucaya Beach Resort In
Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas and
lhe
Bahamas Ministry al Tourism.
Build your portfolio from over
5
.
000
stocks listed on the OTC,
New 'l'<>rk. and American Stock
Exchanges. Brokers will give you
up-to-the-second quotes and exc
•
cute your orders
.
Monthly stile·
menrs
will
ket:p you informed
of
y
ourlortune
s
.
Real Prizes
Over S200
,
000
in well prizt'~
will be awarded! This includes
cash scholarship awards, trips
to
tht' Bahamas. and hundreds
of monthl
y
prizes from
C
ham-
pion
U
SA
.
More than 1.000 win
-
ners in all. )bu can win a· cash
scholarship award of S25.000
.
Imagine cashing that check!
lop
winners receive ,,
·
c:ekly national
recognition from USA TODAY.
You can follow the current
standings of the
AT&1
"
Colfe-
giate /11vestment Challenge
e,•e
_
rr Monday during the
competition in tht' "MONEY
'"
section
of
U
S
A
TODAY.
Enter and Win
The Third Annual
AT&
·
1.
·
Collegiate /11vestme11t Cbal-
lenge
begins the morning
of
November I.
1990
and ends on
February
28
.
1991.
Your trJding
can kad
to
fame
,
a gre
a
t Bahama~
tan
,
;111d a S2
5,
000
fortune
. C
all
no,,
·
10
enter or
to
)!C:I
~
·
our
free brochurt'
.
Registration deadline:
October 27, 1990.
Entry fee only
$49.95
1£~
MiJ~~~~l~~~~~:ism
( I : ~
-
1
11
800
545-1990
Ext.
33
The AT&T
Collegiate Investment Challenge is produced and managed by Wall Street Games. Inc
.
, 40 Grove Street. Wellesley, MA 02181.
NOTICE
• The Riverview Lot (Red & White Permit) is now open.
Vehicles with these permits should
park there now.
• Vehicles bearing other permits must part in the lots
·
assigned.
• Vehicles parked in lots other than their assigned lots WILL
BE TOWED.
• Vehicles without permits must be removed from the cam-
pus or they
WILL BE TOWED.
MID HUDSON BUSINESS PARK
(OWNERS OF MARIST EAST)
WILL BE TOWING
UNAUTHORIZED VEHICLES
PARKED IN THEIR LOTS.
Office of Safety and Security
Marist College 10/01/90
-














































10
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER
4, 1990
New degree in
psych
by
JENNIFER RIVERA
and social agencies interesled iii o~
taining the degree. He said these
Staff Writer
.
people entered th.e•:fp
,
rogra?t
.
Added this fall to the college cur-
because they
Jo!:_esa'!Y
.SM
adv~-
\
riculum, a new program in educa-
tages the course
will
br.ing by im-
tion pyschology is now being of-
proving their communication skills
fered. It is the only graduate level
with people from different
program of its type being offered
cultures.
anywhere from New York City to
William Eidle, chairperson of
Albany.
the division of social and
The program fulfills New York
behavioral sciences, first decided to
State teaching certification re-
create the program about two and
quirements and is geared to help
one half years ago. Eidle said he
elementary and secondary school
chose educational psychology
teachers research and implement
because he saw a need for the pro-
the various methods for teaching
gram and Marist already had the
classes of mixed backgrounds.
expertise within the department He
Brother James Kearney the
also wanted to provide a program
director of the program said there
that fulfilled permanant certifica-
is a need for such a program
tion requirements.
because the numbers of children
"Part of the course is for the stu-
from diverse socio-economic and
dent to undertake educational
ethnic backgrounds
is
increasing.
research to make them better class
He said black and hispanics consist
practitioners", said Kearney. He
of 30
,
percent
,
of the
,.
classroom
said the students will be required,
population and,
:
"Traditionally
based on their research, to layout
public education has a ~ay
to
go
a teaching plan and impl~ment it;
.
in being.succe~ssful with
,
youngsters
.
·
_;_He. ·_said
_
it is important that
-0f these ethnic
.
gr9tips
-
where the
,
schools install values in children
drop-out rate is high."
.
.
-.
and not
-
just teach them. The
Although most of the students
course
"Educating
Toward the
are taking the course to receive
Facilitation of Value Aquisition"
their permanent certification,
taught by Eidle. will present and
Kearney said he is very pleased to
examine methods of installing
see people from the buisness world
values in youngsters.
TROTTA'S WORLD TRAVEL
MILLERTON, N-Y.
* *
A SPECIAL OFFER TO
·
*
*
ALL MARIST STUDENTS
.
We Guarantee Lowest Available
Cost For Services Selected
TICKET DELIVERY TO CAMPUS
WHEN NEEDED
CALL - Identify yourself as a Marist Student
and Save$
GENE L. MASON - OUTSIDE SALES AGENT
876-6821
· ..
THRIFTY
·
·
.
,
·
BEVERAGE CENTER
************************************
DISCOUNT BEER
&
SODA
*************************************
'
'
r···-·1··--o··-o----·------o-FF----,
!
■
ANY
•CASE OR KEG
i
1--•••••••••••••••••••-~lH.WL'8.ViWt..J
1
MILE FROM MARIST COLLEGE
187 N~ HAMILTON ST., POK ..
HOURS: MON-THURS 9 AM-8:30 PM
FRI-SAT 9 AM-9 PM
SUNDAY NOON-6 PM
(OR CALL ANYTIME, WE MAY BE HERE LATE!)
454-1490
(PROPRIETOR.JON URBAN CLASS OF '82)
I
I I •
00
2ND
• . .
,,
I
RIGHT
'
.
-
RT. 9
I
I
I·
I:
;·
I
!
I
J







































































THE
CIRCLE, OCTOBER
4, 1990
11
Offensive line a key part
of
gridders success
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
The old adage
says
that the game
is won or lost in the trenches.
Chris Marzo, Tom McKieman,
Kevin McKieman, Jason Menu and
John Higgins agree.
Although they go virtually un-
noticed, the Marist College offen-
sive line has been a key factor in the
early season success of the Red
Foxes.
Marist, which received a bye this
past weekend, is currently
3-1
overall and 2-0 in the Atlantic Col-
legiate Football Conference.
The
work
of the front five has
allowed the Red Foxes to use a
well
-
balanced ball control attack.
Marist has run for over 100 yards
in each of its four games with the
highest total being 220 yards
against Gallaudet University.
V-BALL
Gianetti and fellow freshmen
Moira Breen and Nicole Silenzi Jed
the attack against Queens. Gianet-
ti, again filling in for Andrews, led
the team with 11 kills. Silenzi add-
ed seven kills and
·
Breen chipped in
wi:h 15
assists
.
TENNIS
The match against
Vassar,
scheduled for October 11, will
wrap up the men's fall season.
On
the women's side
,
the Red
Foxes were defeated by
New
Paltz and could only muster two
matches.
Sophomore
Jeannie
Bacigalup continued her fme
play
as
she defeated her oppo-
nent 6-2, 6-1. Bacigalupo has a
singles record of 6-1. The other
victory came from tht doubles
tandem
·
of Bacigalupo and
Christine Baker who won their
match
1-S.
1-6, 6-3.
Menu, a junior
.
said that condi-
tioning is a big part of the line's
success. "The reason we~ go on
is conditioning. Late in a game, we
are still alive and working real hard
because we know that in order for
the team to win, we have to win,"
he said.
Head coach Rick Pardy agreed
that conditioning is a major part of
success. "They know they have to
prepare
.
They are getting stronger
and faster."
Senior right tackle Tom McKier-
nan said the line itself is a leader.
"
We, as a unit, are the leaders. We
have to bust holes for the backs
and we have to give Danny
(quarterback Dan O'Donnell) time
to throw. The entire offense
revolves around the job we do," he
said.
Menu agreed.
"It
all starts with
us
,
"
he said. "Ifwe fall they fall
.
"
Marzo, the center, attributes the
success of the line to togetherness.
... Continued from page
12
Marist played W~t Point on
Tuesday. Results were not available
at press time.
Monday, the Red Foxes
will
host
Pace University at
7
p.m. in the
McCann Center.
... Continued from page
12
ting loss. Now, we are going
to
have
to bounce back against
Vassar
.
Parent's Weekend brought
no relief
as
the Lady Red Foxes
lost to conference power Mon-
mouth,
8-1.
Number four
singles player Shanaugh Byrne
was the only winner.
"Monmouth
is
one of the top
teams in the conference and
they were
just
stronger than
us,"
said
Baker.
Results of
the women's
match
against Russell Sage were not
Favazzo echoed his
team-
available at press time. The Red
ma!e. "We piayed solid in some
Foxes next match is Friday
matches but we were unable to
when they play host to West
"Tom, John, Jason and I have
been together for three years and
Kevin has been with us for two
years,"
he said.
"I
really think that
is important, we know each other's
moves
and
we know what to expect
from each other."
Kevin McKiernan emphasized
the role of offensive line coach
Robert Palombo
.
.. He sets the tone
for us," said the sophomore right
guard. "He knows what each of us
can
do and he knows how to get the
most out of us
.
"
"What makes us feel good is the
other guys telling us we did a great
job, or something like that," said
Kevin McKiernan
.
"The best
'press' we can receive is from our
own teammates. That's the true
compliment.''
"Coach Palombo gives us the
- - - - - - - - - - - - - discipline that we need to be a solid
Saturday, Marist will host St.
"We, as a unit, are
the leaders. We have
to bust holes for the
backs. The entire of-
f
en se
revolves
around the job we
do."
Menu, the left tackle, said the
togetherness is very important.
"If
·
one of us misses
a
block, the other
is there," he said. "We feel confi-
dent in each other and that is a big
part of what we do
.
"
offensive line," said Higgins, the
left guard.
·
The younger McKieman said the
group works hard on fundamen-
tals. "We work real hard," he said.
'!Coach Palombo puts a lot of em-
phasis on holding our blocks. We
know we aren't the biggest line
around, but we don't let up. We
are very persistent."
Despite not receiving many
public accolades, the line says team
recognition is what they strivefor.
"If
.
one of our backs scores a
touchdown or if Danny throws for
300 yards, we walk off the field
happy because we know that we
did
our iob." said Marzo
.
Francis (PA) i~ a pivotal game that
will
decide sole possession of first
place in the conference
.
Marist lost
to the Red Flash last year 12-6 in
a
game that lingers in the minds of
the offensive line.
"We owe them one," said Mar-
zo. "This
will
be a big game."
"We are looking forward.to this
one," said Menu. "Last year. is still
in our minds. The whole trip was
bad. Morally, this is the biggest
game of the year."
"Our
line
is
doing a great job
so
far," said Pardy. "They give
character to the team, they are a
great boost."
Ruggers on track; down Drew
The Marist Rugby Club defeated
Drew University 12-10 on Saturday
in Morristown, New Jersey.
Marist finished the spring season
·
with a mark of
9-2.
The Red Foxes
now have a record of
1-l.
Marist
was defeated by SUNY New Paltz
in its first match of the year
·
16-0.
The loss to New Paltz could be
attributed to lack of leadership,
said club president Steven Batta.
"Many of the guys were away for
the weekend and were unable to
play," he said. "There was no true
leader on the field f~r us."
"We have
a
yoting
t
team,"
.
Bat-
ta
said. "We are getting better each
CLASSIFIEDS
Northern Dutchess Secretarial
Service. Excellent Rates for
Students;
All
Typirig and Word
Processing Done.
Call 889-8253
.
for information
.
What
if
you dorit
get
intothe
gradschool
of your choice?
Of
course, you may get into
another school,
but why settle?
Prepare for the LSAT, GMAT, GRE,
MCAT
or
any
grad school entrance
exam with
the
best test
prep
organ-
ization - Stanley H
.
Kaplan.
For
50
years,
Kaplan·s
test-
taking techniques have prepared
over
I
million students for
admission and licensing
tests
of
all
kinds.
So
call.
Why
go
to
just
.
any grad school, when you can
go
to
the
right one?
JKAPLAN
STANLEY
H.
UPlAN DIUCA110IW
Gllltl
IJD.
Stanley H. Kaplan
Educational Center
220 East Post Road
White Plalns, NY 10601
(~14) 948-7801
time out, we are always improv-
ing."
Against Drew, Marist took
charge early in the game; opening
up a
9-0
lead. However, Drew came
back to take the lead 10-9.
"We
.
had a couple of errors and
there were a couple of freak
plays," said Batta. "We started
real sfrpng and let them back in
with about 10 minutes left in the
.
game."
· Batta gave Marisnhe win when
Leaderer added the other four
points
.
Batta praised the efforts of
seniors Pete Gallo and Kevin Cody.
"They are like linebackers in foot-
ball," he said. "They did a great
job on defense for us
.
"
"We finally played
as
a team,"
said Batta. "After the New Paltz
game, we needed to play well and
we came together and played
a
solid game."
he scored a three point drop kick
Saturday, Marist will host New
'Yi~h t~o ~
_
inutes ~er:n~~!lg !n
,
tl!e
__
York
fyi~r.
.
iJ!~~J.~m-!W+h.~
game. Batta led the scoring effort
field adJacent · to
the
Mccann
·
with eight points. Senior Matt
Center.
GET A FOOT IN THE DOOR
452-1851
WE DELIVER
NOON-1 AM
Sun.
&
Mon.
NOON-3
AM
Tues.-Thurs.
NOON-4
AM
Fri.
&
Sat.
NO MINIMUM
.~Q.ld
,
Qn •.
This,
\Vas ;a..disappoia-,
.
.
.
..
.
.
•
l'Qint,
.
.
.
.
.
...
...
.
·
,
.
.
..
-
..
.
.
-~
·
-
·
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
v
•
•
.
•
.
•
•
...
..
....
.
.

















































./1',
L
i
'
l
\
'
1:
j '
1:'
I
.I
;
·
I
\
!
.
·
,
.
.
/~
1:
.
h
{·
;:
I'
\\
it
"
!!
1·
...
12
THECUICLE
SPORTS
OCTOBER 4, 1990
Crew gearing up for Challenge of Hudson
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
Coming off a solid performance
in the Head of the Hudson
.
Regat-
.
ta in Albany. the Ma:rist crew team
·
is preparing for the Challenge of
the Hudson Regatta this Saturday
in Peekskill.
·
The Red Foxes put forward a
solid effort in Albany, said coach
Larry Davis. The women's open
eight captured first place in a field
of five crews. The men's open four
lightweight finished second to local
rival Vassar.
Marist also earned a first and se-
cond place finish in the mixed race.
That is,
a
race in which four men
and four women race in the same
shell.
The men's open lightweight eight
.
finished fourth behind Ithaca, who
captured the first three positions.
Early in September, Marist
earn-
ed two first place and two second
place
·
finishes in the Manchester
(N.H.) Riverfest Regatta.
"We
.
have done fairly well so
·
.
far," said
i
Davis.
f'l
would really
like
··
to
'·
see us
·
do well this
weekend."
Saturday, Marist will enter three
crews in the first annual Challenge
of the Hudson ·Regatta.
The event is scheduled to attract
over
1,000
rowers from around the
world to compete. More than 30
colleges and 20 rowing clubs
will
be
represented.
The list of schools competing in-
cludes local schools such
as
Marist,
Vassar, Ithaca, Iona and Fordham.
by
KENT RINEHART
Staff Writer
The Marist tennis teams suf-
ferend losses last week as the
men,s team dropped a match to
Siena and the women's squad
fell prey to SUNY New Paltz
and Monmouth.
Siena defeated Marist 5-4 last
week in a hard fought battle.
Number one singles player Stan
Phelps won his match easily 6-1.
6-1.
Sophomore John Favazzo.
:
•
:
·
playing in the number
four
slot.
·
.:
·
dropped
'
the
•
first set
·
of his
match
_3-6
before coming back
Also scheduled to race are peren-
nial rowing powers such as Har-
vard, Yale and Princeton. Keio
University, from Japan, will also
compete..
.
Also at the regatta
will
be three
national teams from the United
States, some of which will be par-
ticipating in the Olympics.
"It
is nice to have such a big
event locally," said Davis. "This
will be good for the Hudson Valley
and good for the sport of rowing
in general. This event has all the
political and financial backing that
it needs to be a suc~ess."
Marist will be rowing in the New
York State races and Davis said lie
feels the crews have a good oppor-
tunity to place, if not win.
"It
is going to be competitive,"
said Davis. "I would like us to do
well in the New York States, I think
we have a definite possibility of
placing in those events."
One aspect that Davis said he
thinks might be a factor is the
weather. "You never can tell what
.
the Hudson will throw at you," he
said. "The weather can have a
definite effect depending on
whether it is windy or if the water
is rough."
Members of the Marist crew team stretching out before the Manchester River Regatta last
month. Saturday, Marist
will compete
in
the Challenge of the Hudson.
photo/Courtesy of the crew team
This national regatta marks the·
1----------'-------......; ________________________
...J
return of such an event to the Hud-
son Valley.
"The Hudson has a rich
history," Davis said.
"It
is
nice to
see an event like this return to the
area."
strong to win the next two 6-3,
6-4.
Junior John Cleary, the
number five player, defeated his
onoonent in straight sets.
Marist's other
win
came
from
the number two doubles tandem
of Jim Cagney and Favazzo.
.
They teamed up to
earn
a 6-1,
7-5
victory.
Senior captain Phelps was
disappointed with the loss.
"They arc one of our biggest
rivals," he said. "We were the
better team on paper, but un-
fortunately it didn't work out
that way. It was a tough match
to lose for us."
... See
TENNIS
page
11
►
The Hudson River has a long
history or rowing. Back
in
1839,
Poughkeepsie launched its first
race
.
The Intercollegiate Rowing
Association began holding regattas
here in 1891. The regatta became
an annual event that grew in size
until 1949, the last year of the
regatta in Poughkeepsie.
The
·
regatta
will
include more
than just rowing. It is a day- long
event highlighting the Hudson
Valley and its people, as well as its
heritage.
The event is being sponsored by
Scenic Hudson, Inc., one of the na-
t~on • s oldest non-pr<,>fit en-
vuonmental organizations.
Ladies volleyball has solid
·
week, wins 3
.
·~
;
- .
.
-by
TECf
HOLMLUND -
Staff Writer
The Marist women's volleyball
team won three matches last week
to increas its record to
8-:S. ·
Sunday, Marist split a tri-match
at Vassar. The Red Foxes dropped
a 3-2 loss Fordham 15-3, 4-15,
15-11, 12-15, 15-5. Following the
Fordham match. Marist bounced
back to
earn
a 3-2 win over
Vassar,
8-15, 16-14, 9-15. 15-11, 15-6.
Despite losing to Fordham,
Marist established two team
records.
Senior
co-captain
Marianne Cenicola notched 34
assists
and
sophomore Robin Gestl
slammed down 18 kills. Terri
Covello,
a
senior, came of the
.
bench and
'
had
IO
kills. "Robin,
Kim and
Terri
played strong," said
assistant coach Tom Hanna.
"Marianne was able to get the ball
outside and
that
really got them in-
volved in the offense."
Against
Vassar,
the Red Foxes
used a total team effort to escape
with the five game victory.
Cenicola led the charge with 32
assists while Gestl added 17 kills
and five
aces.
Covello and
An-
drews combined for
21
kills. and
Karen Wiley added nine kills to
lead the attack.
Last Thursday, Marist scored a
·
3-1
victory over Manhattanville
15-10, 13-15, 15-10, 15-6.
Freshman Carlyn Gianetti
replaced the injured Adrews in the
starting line up and led
.
the Red
Foxes with 10 kills, two aces.
An-
drews did not start because she is
suffering from shin splints and
Gianetti filled in nicely, said
Hanna
.
As
a team,
Marist had
21
serv-
ing aces against Manhattanville, led
by Covello's seven. Hanna says the
serving of the Red Foxes has
.
become a weapon.
"We have real good top spin
servers," he said. "We have a solid
variety of servers that allows the
girls to
try
for points. It is a distinct
advantage that we have."
See
V-BALL page 11
►
Women in the locker room? Patriots say no
Boston Herald reporter Lisa
Olson was interviewing a New
England Patriot in the locker room
two weeks ago when five players
who had just emerged from the
shower gathered around and
sex-
ually harassed her.
According to Olson. the players
were showing their genitals and
were shouting lewd comments to
her.
The only reason why the players
were doing
this
is
because she is a
woman, said Olson.
The only player to be identified
so
far is tight end and former New
York Giant Zeke Mowatt.
Mowatt
earns
$630,000
dollars
a
year.
For his actions he
was
fmed
a whopping $2,000. The charge,
"conduct detrimental to the club."
Wow. That is some deterent.
The immediate reaction
taken
by
Patriot president Victor
Kiam
and
general manager Patrick Sullivan
were inexcusable.
The two acted
as
if
nothing spec-
tacular had happe1_1ed.
Kiam
was
even
quoted as calling Olson "a
classic bitch."
Sullivan
said that
he
really
didn't
think the players
were wrong
in
their
actions and that
it
wasn't
a
big
deal.
Wasn't a big deal?
I
don't think that Sullivan
realizes the seriousness of the mat-
ter. Five professional football
players directly harassed a profes-
sional journalist soley based on the
fact that she is a woman.
What is the name of that thing
that is supposed to stop that from
.
happening?
Oh yeah, the Constitution.
As
the events continue to unfold,
Sullivan
is
lucky that be
still
bas a
job. While issuing an-apology to
Olson on Sunday,
Kiam
told
CBS
commentator Greg Gumbel that
changes would be made. He also
hinted that Sullivan would be
canned.
Kiam
has already made one
change. Robert Morano, a vice
president of fmance for
Kiam's
Re-mington Corporation,
has been
named a new exectutive vice presi-
dent for the Patriots.
What is he going to do?
Kiam
probably hired him to make sure
that
everyone
who comes out of the
shower
is
wrapped in a towel.
Meanwhile, NFL commissioner
Paul Tagliabue has established the
NFL's
first
special
counsel
to in-
vestigate the
matter.
Tagliabue has
also asked
Kiam
not to
suspeDd
Thursday
Morning
Quarterback
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sullivan
until
the investigation
is
co01plete.
Kiam
took out full page ads in
the Sunday editions of the New
York
Tunes
and the Boston Herald
to s.how the public what a nice guy
he
is.
Also
on Sunday, Olson met with
Kiam
for
90
minutes for breakfast.
After this meeting,
Kiam
called her
''a
very
courageous
lady,''
and told
her that he would do is best to
remedy the situation.
~me on Victor, what are you
doing? You wouldn't be trying to
cover your tracks now would you?
Kiam
is
trying to
keep
himself
from
getting
the
ultimate punish-
merit -
suspension.
The National Football League
opened its locker room doors to
women reporters
back
in 198S.
Players say that women should
not be in a locker room because it
is a violation of their privacy. What
·
about the male reporters? Do the
players enjoy being around them
while they are nude?
Like other female reporters,
Olson was doing her job -
or
should I say, trying to do her job.
No one enjoys being in
a
locker
room. They are hot, steamy, swea-
ty,
smelly and loud. Reporters,
both male and female, are just
try-
ing
to
get the infonnation they need
and get out of there.
What I don't understand though
is
why
men
walk
around the room
completely
nalced.
Why not where
a
bathrobe?
I
just
don't
see
the point that the
boys -
oops, I mean
men -
are
trying to malce.
Is it that women cannot write as
good as men? Are they worried
about getting excited in the locker
room?
What is
it?
At
the
U.S.
Open
tennis cham-
pionships last month. the women's
locker room
was
open to all
reporters
after
all
the
matches.
The
same is true for the NCAA
championships.
I
don't recall reading any stories
about Steffi Graf sexually harass-
ing, accept the fact that the Olson
and other female reporters are
try-
ing to do their jobs: They aren't
asking for trouble. Olson was
merely conducting
an
interview
when the five nalced players began
their little act of indecency.
Mowatt
has
since apologized and
denied some of his comments. He
says that he only said, "You aren't
here to write, you are here to
look."
Yeah, Zeke, that makes a real
difference.
Unfortunately, this problem
does not just exist in football.
This summer Detroit Tigers
president Bo
Schcmbechler
and pit-
ching ace Jack Morris were en-
tangled in a similar incident.
A female reporter was awaiting
the arrival of a player and Morris
and Schembechler
alXUSed
her of
watching the naked players.
They said that she was just sit-
ting there and ogling the naked
players as they walked in and out
of the shower. In effect, she
was
just doing her job.
Just like Olson.
Mike O'Fandl
is
tbe
Circle's
Sports
Editor.


37.3.1
37.3.2
37.3.3
37.3.4
37.3.5
37.3.6
37.3.7
37.3.8
37.3.9
37.3.10
37.3.11
37.3.12