Marls,fCollege~
..
Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.
~ookStor_e,,
.
Th¢y~
r_e
back
lowers
tu1t1on.
•
•
via
students
by
DAN
.WAGER
Staff. Writer
.
..
OCTOBER
28,
1993
Misunderstanding
-of
security sparks
•
student concerns
by·LYNN WIELAND
Staff Writer
Misconceptions and rumors have
lead to a lack of understanding bet-
..
The Marist College bookstore is
ween
•
soine Marist students and
often the object of criticism within
security.
• •
•
the Maris't comm.unity, with
•
Joe Leary, director of Safety and
students and faculty alike citing
.Security
said, "There has. been a
high prices, unfair policies and
long standing adversary relation-
poor service.
.
_
.
.
ship between not just students, but
Though many of these coin-
people and authority figures."
plaints are unjustified, complaints
Senior, Micaela Kitson
•
said he
about prices appearto have basis
believes that there are problems.
in fact.
.·
.
'_'.I'm sure t_here
are-clashes, it is an
According to financial records
authority type thing. We should
·
obtained by The Circle, the college
work together instead of thinking
has reaped profits from the store's
of each other as on opposite sides.''
operations for years, using the pro-
Many students stated security of-
fit, according_ to Marist Chief
ficers tend to take their jobs and
Financial Officer Tony Campilii, to
•
positions too seriously.
offset tuition costs.
•
•
Kevin Smith, a junior from
"The purpose of auxiliary enter-
·
Saratoga Springs, stated that part
prises is to generate additional
of the problem is attitude. "Some
dollars into the revenue stream/'
security guards have a tough guy
Campilii said, "which goes towards
attitude and in order to relate
to •
:
keeping thetuition costs down.''
students they need to drop it."
·
The bookstore is only one of
Brian Smith had several ideas of
_Marist's
auxiliary
enterprises,
Check your mailbox for another sign
of
fall _:...
midterm grad~s· are in.
how security can handle certain
others include residence halls, food
Circle
photo/Matt
Martin
.
situations.
services, and the
·computer
store.
··
. .
.·
.
.
.
-
"If
security wants us to start ac-
,;~~"$~~~~~:~~:?;\~
.i~~N5~·
Hf
~t1X~~¥"f
9r
"Y$1!1.~11
cafr be helped
t:•~!:~J:fi~~::~
!fa~~~1:
*·~-·-•"r:!~~J;?~!*l!f
ij:~i(iiti~.W,jtijrfig~,s;~#~M~~t~i~,lif
•
0
=tt\tiFi~i~
-·
·-
.
••
,
·
.
;~;~it;{i1t~:;~
~:.~~;
·
about the coHege's overall poltc1es.
·.
·•
c
:
.
.
'
·
>
:
,
....
·_··..
.
.
.
,
·>
•
_bc;AaVI_<>r,:
and
~~~~t:go~s
,
111~
0
?
1
t,
-
reporting· buiwe
do::r
.opt~o~s
_C>f
·<'cJianges
made.by b()th security and
,..
·_regardi~g
e~~cational mission and..
Some Ma_rlst
stud~nts complain-
.•
t~:a
I
F
less.,vulnerable,'_'
·Amato.
them,,, Amato saici.t ~e~rtit for.
,~tildents.
iri. or_derto rectify
•
the
profit amb1t1ons.
..
.
. .·.·
.
.
f!Cl
that the issue of safetywas not
Sat
"
••
•
:,
C•
•
•
•
• •
situation.
•
'
_·,
••
•
••
•
The profits,according to Cam- seriously addressed uritilafter the
·
The Health· Ce~ter.tiains resi;
•
.
Victiins can either report the
••
Junior Anne M~rie Devivo, who
pilii, are returned. to the
..
Marist alleged raped occurred on campus
.
dent•••·
assistants
··ancl
orientation
assault to the local authorities or to
worked for security as an entrance
GeneraLFund
••
and.he: said that on Sep~: IL
. .
.
·.
.
Ie~dt:rs to
cdu~ate' incoming
the Marist administration.
...
guasd, said.students should get to
•
•
~:~:ci:r~Jnf~;o'diiectlytowlll"ds)>Th~re:
_have, how~v.~r,
'b~en
••
•
fres~!!_!l•
•
•
•• •
•
-- ·:
"We don't
try· to coerce
kn~iv~1~~r~~kind of looks down
Th.· -
0
..
"
1
··F.
·d·
.·
:.--
11
.
·.
1
:d
:-organIZatJ.ons.
on<·~pu_s which
)•:~Wl~how
films
·and.
facilit~te. ~ybody,'' said J.ane O'Brien, the
.on
them," Devivo said. "They
·..
..
.
e enera.i. un
lS
..
a oca e
.
dealt with such;issues;
-
discussions:on how sexual llllSCOm- director of heallh
servic.es.
"We try
se.em
_like
they care.'' Leary said
for a variety of expenses making it
•
:
·.
·
.·
•
.
.
•
.
•
.
.
.·
munication: can result in tr!3gic_ to explain why iris a goodjdea to
h h h
dif(icult to track these funds and,::
___
•
The Task Force on Sex Violence
results/' An:i~to said.
·<:
•·:.;
:
•
•
:report the incident, but we leave it
~I:~.~.;:
:~.~~~i;!:y~~i:~r
ensure that they go entirely towards Prevention, Counseling
;
Center'
·'.. .
>
•
,.
UJ),
to the victim_.
to report.';
t
·r
d
r
·
Health
c
·1
·Ra
c ·
··
·H
.,: ..
·
Th
t
-•
"d
•
a lack of.cooperation then we did
m 10n re uc ton.
.
•• .
en er,
pe
.
nstS
Oume
•
-
,
.
e cen_
er. cuso proVI es pam-
Th"· c·
...
ounsel"1ng
ce·nte·
r ~;~s·. to
•
h
•
N b
•
·
d "C
·
·
F" b "h
b.
bl
·
·
d
b
I h
..,.
......
mt e past. o ody likes to be told
.
Accordi.n_
g to one so.
urce,· Man.·
st
.
an
· •.
ourage to 1g
.
t
•
...
ave een,
:;
p ets an teac es peop e ow to
•
• "d
"d
•
•
h
bookstore net profits over the las(
.
~~~a9l1\!~ ~lllist Colle~e.:..
'.
:-
.
he!PAfriend;w~o ~as 1>ee11
raped,
~:r:nrs~;n1:,
a~:e~upM:~J~;
~;_t
can't do what they want to
twenty years total·.: approximately
The Task For~ on Sex ;Violence
....
•.
JheCounseling Center
,which
is
•
through Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
·
..•
Security officer, Bob Devine has
$1
:2s
million; while annual nets in·
.
Preyention:
•
has
,:a,.
mission·
:
of
•
localed in
_Byrne
House; serves
as
and Saturday and Sunday 12 p.in.
.
gotten.to know students and stated
receht)~
5
Iiave
topped $fOO;()()().
educating students
::about
sexual
an
,
agency to help victimized
to
5
p.m. "Victims are so <:onfus-
•
that.communication problems are
According• to
jhese
records, vi<>lerice;
The task force consists of
people.
•
·
•
•
•
'edat
the time and t!.tey.cion't
know
seldom.
while the store's ~oss in fiscal year Jaculo/
an~
st~cie11ts.
-
•
\·•{People
·
'.don
;t
.
h~~e to go
what to do,'.' O~Brien said. ~•so-
•
"Once you get to know them
1990 WllS
sigilific#itly greater.tl_tan
.
''Educa. tio~>can"'.
·
·~:-~e-
.'used·
.
as·•.·•
a through,.i( alone,'' Am,ato
>said.
µieone
_has
to"bedear,headed and
•
they are pretty good kids. They can
the year beft:>re;'net pro.fits dr.op-
"We have
a
compelling center. We
help them throug!t the process~
_have
a_
bad day and go off a little, •
ped to $192,000; due to a·$51,000 preventive sti:ategy/'. said Rober-
liave people who can ~elp.'!
•
•
•
•
•
•
butthat happens everywhere," said
•
admjnistration fee imposed against ta Amato, director. of
·counseling
,
•.
·
.
.
..•. •
•
.
.
.
.
•
• •
"We help them mak~ deci-
Devine.
••
··
.
. ·
•
services and a member of the task
Confidentialityis th~ main prin-·
•
sionS," O'Brien added.
St.udents complained of not be-
:
..
see
,BOO~~l_;ORE
page~
~
force.
•
•
cipal.stressed at
_the
Counseling
Circle
non-scientific
poll
The Circle con-
ducted a
_poll
of
students from Oct.
13-26.
.Over
470
students were as{(ed
to respond
·Yes·
or
No to the following
question:
Do you feel safe on
campus?
Yes 344
No - 131
... see SECURITY page 2
►









































































































































































































2
··_THE
C1RCLE/Oc1oeER
·2a,
1993
• •
SECURITY
... ~ontinued fro~ page
1
_·
yourselvesin deeper, sec~rity is get-
ting the bad_
reputation, not the in-
vestigative police," ~mith said_
•.
students wiU
~~k~
the~- for what
Leary stated" thatsecu~ity does
-
they are-rumors:''<
_____
-
•
•
n9t know who_ the assailants are,
'.
"L~aricJhti~u~n~s~/thitih~re:
is·no such tliiijg as·rumoi- control
arid.he wishes the'rumors pertain-
ing to an arrest were
_true,
but they
are_not: . ·
-
ing completely informed by securi-
ty about the alleged rape.
•
They said there were
-
many
rumors circulated which
were
un-
favorable to security.
•
Junior Laura Patterson agreed
the rumors are a problem but also
count on. students to know that.
"Rumors do make.security look
bad, but most knowledgable
Leary has attempted to dadfy
an~ there
is
no evidence depicting
-
the
-
information· surrounding the
whether they were Marist students
:
rumors.
_
_.
or not;
.,
_
_
.
•.
Thealleged rape_case continues
_
-
"We wis_h:one of our men was
to go unsolved:
·As
of October 21 there, but
:we
can not be every
Earn cash now!
"Make a statement, stop all the
rumors
instead
of
getting
-
it is stilfbeing actively investigated. where,"
_said
Leary.
m
America',
fastest
growing
Security
company
has ~nlngs throughout
-BOOKSTORE
.
•
:
.
•
.
•
.
.
... continued from page 1
the store's ledger.
Fiscal year 1991 net profits rose
to $207,000 when fees returned to
_
prior levels.
"What's being charg~d there is
the next year rarely. finding their
no more or no less than what you
way into the hands_ of- Marist
would be paying on the outside,"
students again.
Campilii said.
_
_
_
Many of these problems may be
Requests to. Campilii to show.
profit
statements
from
-
the
bookstore were denied, beca(lse, he
said, of the potential for misinter-
pretation that the figures shown on
-
the statements held ..
In a
,
sampling of
·
20_ titles,
resolved when Barnes:'&· Noble
however, only one of the sampled·
-
takes over operation of the store in
titles was being sold by Marist at
the Fall of 1994.
If
is expected that
-
the suggested retail.
-
•
their enormous purchasing base
.
The others ranged from $1 to
will keep costs down,
'and
they are
$10 over manufacturer's suggested
expected to institute
-
a more
retail.
•
-"
equitable buy-back program:
-
_:
Campilii noted that expenditures
on such forms do not include many
overhead costs absorbed by the
coHege.
•
_
Irritation over book prices is fur-
Barnes
&
Noble is charged with_.
ther compounded at the end <>f a formidable task, however: to im~
each semester when students are.
·prove
service; selection and quali-
frustrated by buy-back policies that
ty, while keeping costs to students
do little to defray the cost of texts.
near current levels.
•
Understanding this, however,
does not resolve the ethical dilem-
ma of whether a non-profit educa-
tional institution, ostensibly con-
cerned foremost· with providing
.
quality higher education, should be
keeping tuition costs down by over-
Instead, inordinate profits are.
Barnes & Noble, Campilii says,
realized by the company ad-
will be paying to do_ the finishing
ministering the buy-back, with-us-
work on tl;te new store, as well as
ed books that will be used at Marist
purchasing the initial inventory.
-
-
Pespite this enormous initial
pricing at the bookstore.-
_
Campilii
•
said that Marist is not
-
•
the only college that follows such
•
polides.
"Students would be forced to
pay for such costs if they had to go
off campus for books," he added.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON:.
1993 BLOOD DRIVE
Textbook sales, which according
to Campilii constitute 75 percent of
the bookstore's business, appear to
be the greatest source of profit.
Time: 12:00 Noon to 5:30 PM
Date: Novemberl8, 1993
Place: Fireside Lounge
Registration Dates: October 27, 28,
29 •
November 3, 4, and 5.
SELL
SPRING
BREAK!
Posting on campus ~or time & place.
Questions Refer to:
Experienced
students
wanted
to
promote
Spring
Break
vacations
foraserious
and
pres~
tigious
travel
company.
Earn
free
trips
and/or
cash
I C:all
Kimberly
at
(800)
979-4141.
• John Hynes 575-4314 • Joe Russo 485~1890
·r-ar>-r
p-erf-f.ctly
-
HAPPY
-
• -
_
Imee:t
IC:
wtt-\i~lon
.
.
.
.
•
•.
1:;:;z1:;:r:;lt~i2!'
l*
~c"A"s
~,.n;.:I
clQ[t-etvJ:..~~
·.
J1!J
'/Ollr
f2ASX
1.£.s.
~.rft'"!iL«.
L£s
'/-"Jlr
F,"ny-er
_-•
_OAte_~
_____
-f:-f 1I
.....
im
____
e ___
_
~,_-_
-
__
;.__
____________
_
Attention: JUNIORS_ & SENIORS
At MARIST
·-
Rim~ ordering:
Nov.11 (Thurs)
10am-5:30pm
Nov.12
(Fri)
10am-2:30pm
-
Nov. 15 (Mon)
10am-5:30pm
Nov. 16 (Tues)
10am-2:30pm
Dyson Center {Near Cafe) -
Deposit: $25. Cash, Check or Credit Card.
$100 deposit required for orders with
balance due over $400.
For additional info. contact:
Al Meyers-Jostens: (718) 343-6243
Hashl Hash! The •offfdaJ•
Marlst
Watches for Men
&..
Women
are
available for
purchase
the
above dates.
Great
Gift
Ideal
Preparati9n
in
Poughk~~psie
for:
upcf:)ming exams;
•
.•
•.•
~'.
."•
:;
~
-~
,
.~
•:,
•.,r
•
• •
•
GRE begins
Ott/23
LSAJ'
be~ns
Oct.-~~-
sman
people
tead
the fine prirJt. S1110Tt
-
people~want
small classes (fewer than
15
students),
4
proctored_
diagnostic~-
dons, free
exira
help with the instructor, and
excellenr srore improvements.
Smart
people
prqxuewilhiu.
THE
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•
New
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you
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•
Interested
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--
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-
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ltd.
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I
'
~
1
/
'
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 28,
1993-
3
Faculty memberenjoys kaydking on Hudson
··by
THOMAS HOWARD.
on Lake Michigan when·he work-
.
Staff Writer
ed at DePaul..
·:
•
•
.
Murray said he began kayaktng
•
The hew kayaker many people
because he had always liked boats
have seen on the Hudson
Rf
ver 'is
but could not afford a sailboat.
Vernon Murray, a faculty member -
He picked the kayak over the
who has joined MarisUhis year.
•
canoe because "the wind pushes
Murray, who is 'from DePaul
the canoe too much," Murray said.
University in
•
Chicago, teaches
While
·out
in Chicago he com-
marketing research and manage-
peted in two marathons, one a
riient:and from what he has seen of
20:mile
•
marathon
••
on the Des
it so
far,
says he thinks Marist is
Plaines River, the other
a
IO-mile
''a
good place."
' race on the Chicago River. -
Murray said· he left DePaul for
In the 20-mile race he finished in
Marist in order to be closer to his
·
3:39. "Out of the sea kayakers I
family; because he grew· up in
was eighth out of 15," Murray
Queens.
•
.
• •
said. "But l had a slow boat."
Murray
graduated·
with a
,
The 10:-inile
race was a local part
sociology degree from Queens
·co1-·
of the.
'Finlandia
Clean Water
lege in 1978 and received his MBA· Challenge,-
which runs from.
from Michigan State in 1982.
Chicago to New York.
Murray said he is a sea kayaker,
•
Murray said that his standing in
as opposed to a white-water
that race did not matter, but was
kayak er, and
-
this is something that
•
•
happy tliat he did not finish in last
should not be confused.
place.
·What's
the difference? "A sea.
Two weeks ago Murray traveled
kayak is ionger than
a
white water
•
to
Connecticut
•
with
·the.
kayak and it is meant to go straight
Metrcip9litan Association of Sea
until you turn it,» Murray said.
Kayakers (MASK) and did 15 miles
.
"A white water kayak is-meant
on the Connecticut River.
.
to turn until you make it
go
"There were a lot of very
ex-
straight. '\ Murray said that he
perienced kayakers out there and I
started kayaking two summers ago )earned a lot from them," Murray
said of his trip.
kayaking on. the Hudson River.
·
•
·
"It's really good. I like flat water
"The best part of kayaking for
.
and the Hudson's really flat."
me is the physical work and the
The currents in the Hudson are
escape," Murray said, "and the
often strong, Murray said. "You
challenge of making the boat do
can ,5it in your boat and not do
what you want it to do and when."
anything and easily do three miles
Any talk of kayaking leads to the
per hour or more.,,
• inevitable discussion of eskimo
The cost of a kayak like his is
rolling. •
about $550, Murray said, but with
r---:---:-----:---:-------.
accessories and safety equipment
For the uninitiated, eskimo roll-
ing is a way of rolling your boat
back over if you capsize without
having to· get out of it.
Murray said, "I have never roll-
ed my kayak, but I have rolled
white water ones."
•
His boat i;•not equipped for roll-
ing. "When I capsize, I fall out,"
Murray said.
the cost can run over $1,000.
Kayaking is not an easy sport,
and Murray said,
"If
you've been
in canoes, it's pretty easy. If you're
in my type of kayak."
He'says that because it is wider
it has, "high initial stability,"
which means that it doesn't feel like
the kayaker is going to capsize.
When he is not teaching or
kayaking, Murray is busy working
on his dissertation so that he can
get his Ph.D. from the University
of Alabama at Tuscalossa.
The subject of Murray's disser-
tation is, "how an interest group
(Le. animal rights) can affect the
relationship between firms in a
.
channel of distribution," Murray
said, such as the wholesaler-retailer
• relationship.
Murray used the example of tuna
Murray said that he enjoys
fishing. An animal rights group
went to Heinz, who make tuna
fish, and said that if they didn't
stop buying tuna that was caught
with nets that endanger dolphins
that they would boycott the
company.
That affected the relationship
between Heinz and the fishermen
because Heinz took the boycott
seriously and made new demands
on the fishermen, Murray said.
Murray said that he has been re-
writing his dissertation for two
years, and can stop revising his
.
work only when the dissertation
chairperson gives him permission.
"It's not a high-pressure thing,"
Murray said.
He says that there is no pressure
because it is the process, not the
results, that the school is looking
at. He also said that, "Too many
people are scared away from it."
"The first two years are impossi-
ble and the dissertation is impossi-
ble," Murray said. "But so many
people do it I guess that it's not im-
possible."
AssemblYWoman strivingto graduate this May
C •
•
•
Hickey.said that it is difficult to
when her
..
husband,
Daniel,
dent in ianuary of 1990.
life experience and takes the place
by
-
ARI L
OLESKEWICZ
"do it all,'' howev~r.she has learn-. graduated from the school.
_
"I really like the integrated ma-
of a class.
Assistant_ Editor
ed to organize herself better and:
Since then, she has been active
jor program because it gives me the·
"I really enjoy the life port-
.
: A
New·,
.
York
State
balance all that is going on in her
in the Marist community, with in-
opportunity to craft my own
folio," Hickey said. "I have to
Assemblywoman is planning to
life;.
volvement in various events,
degree,"· Hickey said. "It's also
demonstrate knowledge and exper-
graduate from Marist College in
Hickey Said that she ran for the
especially the Annual Christmas
beneficial because I'm able to con-
tise in the field, instead of sitting
-
A.ssembly while pursuing an educa~ D_
inner for the needy, which
centrate
on more than one
in a class."
May with an integrated degree in
·
political
.
science.
and
tion atMarist because doing both
Hickey runs. This is a dinner held
discipline."
Hickey said she is learning a lot
communication.
things were important to her.
at Marist on Christmas Day.
•
This semester, Hickey is taking
in class with the other students.
Eileen Hickey has been busy
"I had a goal," Hickey said. "I
In October of-1990, Eileen and ,political thought II, international
"I am really impressed with the
balancing her life as a grand-
wa~ted to get my degree and make
Daniel Hickey were the recepients
politics, public administration, a
way students logically rationalize,"
mother;·
.Marist
student
and
it,_to
the state Assembly by the time of the Marist College Community
core class- self story, and a life
Hickey said. "I enjoy that thought
member of• the New· y ork State
I
,was·
fifty."
.
_
,Service Award, which Hickey said
work portfolio in writing for radio
process and often wonder how they
Marist. had been a part of
was "quite an honor."
and t.v.
come to their conclusions."
Assembir
Hickey's. life, since before 1966,
Hickey enrolled as an adult stu-
The portfolio draws on Hickey's
...
see
HICKEY
page
7
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•.
-
•
•
~
'
-
'
4
',. THE CIRCLE,
•
E
DITO
B.IAl.:,dcToBER'2ll,•199=!
THE CIRCLE
.
.
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY 12601
THE STUDENT NEWSPflPElt
S.J. Richard,
editor
Ted Holmlund,
sports editor
Matt
Martln,feature editor
Julie Martin,
associate editor
Andrew Holmlund,
editorial
page editor
Dana Buonlcontl,
columns editor
James
Hocking, distribution
manager
.
.
Carl Oleskewlc~
assistant editor
Kristina Wells, associate editor
Kirell A, Lakhman,
associate editor
Jennifer Ponzlnl,
advert°ising
manager
Dennis Glldea,faculty adviser
•
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
Masquerade.
Halloween.
It is a holiday dedicated· to creaking doors and blood-curdling screams.
It is a day and night which conjures images of howling winds which compel one to
take cautious over-the-shoulder glances as a shiver darts down one's spinei.
It is a time for hideous, skin-crawling creatures which hide under beds and lurk in
shadows with hot, foamy, glistening saliva dripping from vice-like jaws.
Seeing ghosts and specters materialize before one's very eyes only to dissolve into a
mist moments later is not beyond the realm of possibility or rationality on the last day
of October.
In the "days of yore" lore, it was the most dangerous, spookiest, most chill-inducing,
unholiest night of the year.
Its power was tempered only by the imminent dawn of All-Saints Day.
How very fortunate.
•
All tales of the supernatural aside, we are plagued by a plethora nasty ghouls wearing
innocent facades which do not simply disappear with the morning sun.,
These heinous monsters live among us and within us, yet we chose to ignore them
or side-step confronting them.
The problems which fill newspapers and news broadcasts every day.such as AIDS,
racism and substance abuse have links to the campus; however, nearly nothing is done
to remedy these problems.
People are afraid to speak up.
_ , .
No one wants to be the one who stands out frorn the crowd to·speak·out. • ,
iJ
Who wants to draw-that-kind-of leering attention?···
i: \. :.
;.->
. "fr-,,:·,
Who is brave enough to weather the storm of protest from ·all angles of the campus?
At the moment, almost no one.
Few people want to be the naysayers who are shunned by peers for merely expressing
simple observations which, though not p~pular, are true.
.
How sad is it when one is afraid to ask questions concerning the everyday trials of
·living because one is too intimidated by the will of those who believe to gloss over the·
rough spots makes them disappear like those ghostly apparitions?
Fear is a disease which is both mentally draining as well as damaging. It must en_d.
There is a cure, a simple cure. Take a stand ..
Unfortunately, this cure is often. thwarted by reasons· posing as good intentions. Ac~·
centuate the positive and eliminate the negative seems t<,>
be. the _order of the day.
Good idea, but before we all become shiny, happy people, make sure it's not just
another facade.
We must remember that elimination of a problem doe_s
not always copsist of merely
disregarding it:
Charges of negativity or even fatalism are lodged against those who are strong enough
to say they disagree.
.
We are at an institution of higher· educatiop which should welcome an viewpoints.
It is a marketplace of ideas. Those without merit will be weeded out eventually.
Until that time, all deserve the right to be heard. Keep in mind that negative and positive
are subje'ctive. They all depend on where one stands· at any given time.
Perhaps if we paid more attention to the evils in our everyday lives rather than focus-
ing our energies on celebrating those of a bygone age, we could solve this problem.
This means facing the real monsters, like looking in the mirror, and facing the real
dangers, like listening to our words and living by them.
.fmt
AblY1INISTR).TioV
• 'MERRY--Go-RoaJ.!D
• "T:
u1tt
o)J
...
. '?--OC.}':~--r
R-rDt.
Racism in- society
.,
. Instead of "Clinton-bashing,''
I
arn
Next month, New York City will elect a
writing about an issue which has continued mayor.
.
to plague our campus, our country, and our
. This race and its coverage has turned from
world-racism.
the • issue of race
to
the issue of • racial
We are all familiar with Rodney King and rhetoric,
just like other campaigns
the results of his trial.
, . . throughout the country.
•
.
Just recently, Mark Kohut and Charles.
President Clinton, after campaigningfor
Rourk were charged with attempted murder Mayor David Dinkins, was accused of "re-
after they doused a black tourist with igniting the race issue" and "playing the race
gasoline and set him on fire while yelling card."
racial comments.
_
If Clinton "re-ignited" the race issue,
How many times do you hear racial jokes when was it extinguished?
in the cafeteria, the dorms, at a party, or
Read any newspaper or watch any even-
even walking from class to class?
ing • news program, and you will see the
By listening to these so-called jokes, we are carefully construed rhetoric behind it.
only supporting the ideas where these jokes
Last week, the verdicts of two men were
first started.
decided in the beatings following the L.A.
Where do we draw the line?
riots.
.. He-said
•
~
Scott Sullens
She.said
*
Caroline Jonah
When do the jokes become offensi~e and.
The common person knows this case as the
not funny?
•
•
Reginald Denny beating - blacks vs. whites;
Even today, nearly30years'aftertheCivil
_The New York Times said in the first
: Rights Movement, we have Ku Klux Klan" ·''paragraphbfits Oct, 19 edition;·"t'wo:black'.: :'.
·-m~rilbefs
''distributing prunplilets:,ar 'high·' ·lneli~'
1
were acquitted of the severest' charges '
• school football games in the South. •
'in "the beating of a white truck driver and
I ain guilty, just as many of you are, for seven other people."
•
•
telling. racial jokes and listening to them,
What the story alniost fails to· mention;
while not saying anything.
.
until the last column, is any of the "other'.'
I guess what bothers nie is th~ fact that so. people_~ Takao Hirata and Fidel Lopez, to·
many people honestly believe these jokes are name Just two.
•
true, and it does not bother them to tell
.
In_the U.S., the ''racecard" is perceived
them,
_ _
..
• _
. •
.. • only as black and white.
.
.
It is our responsibility, not as a race, but
It is only an issue when a black beats a
as humans to consciously be aware of the white truck driver .. •
comments we make about other human be-
. We do not want to know if a black man
_ing~,-wheth~r
they are black, brown, yellow, m~y liave ·also b:at~n truck driver Takao
red or white. _ ... _ ._
.
_
Hirata, also on vxdeo.
There. is. no way _that all the racial jokes . Every time we see. this on the news~
and comments, as well as tensions,
will
ever however, it is only a_
white truck driver be,
end unless we start realizing the effect con- ing beaten. , . •·. • . • •· _ .
. .
_ .
!
·cerning the things say.
_
• _ _
In the _newspapers, it usually says, "thq
My inother told me the reason people put • prosecution• had . presented more than .
4Q
other people down is because they feel minutes of videotape of the attackon Mrs
threatened by them.
•
Denny and the other.motorists.''
I think people are just ignorant towards
Is it less significant the other motorists are
others. They really care, but want nothing not white?_ It should not be.
to do with them. •
•
We see these issues everywhere - not just
For example; the _South still has an in.:. in· L.A. after the rio·ts.
credibly high racial problem.
•
. . In the past few months, we have seen
In case they do not know, the war is over. similar cases.
.
.
. :
I lived in Atlanta for awhile so I am aware . Most r~ntly was the·case in Detroit when.
about KKK. rallies, cross-burnings and two white police officers beat a black man.'
everything you remember from "Mississip-
The problem is greater than racial rhetoric;
pi Burning."
though:
_
. _
.
.
_ •
I am not saying the South is the only place
It is the misunderstanding and lack . of.
were racism exists because it is here on cam- solutions to solve racial conflicts which we
pus, too.
•
see in the political arena.
I know this article may not affect the
peo-
Clinton is not playing a "race card,"
pie outside Marist College, but it does con- rather he is only acknowledging that it is out
cem people here.
there.
If you hear a joke, hopefully you will stop
In an editorial, which appeared in the sam~
and you will not-
that is your decision. editionoftheNewYorkTimes, Lani Gunier,,
•
•
•
'former assistant attorney general for civil
If you continue it, you are supporting and rights, said, "Politicians and policymakers
encouraging this rude behavior.
are uncomfortable discussing race."
.
You have the opportunity to make a
Gunier calls the mayoral campaign a "race
difference.
race."
Are you willing to accept · your respon-
sibilities, not only as a member of this com-
• munity, but as a member to this society?
Maybe we should think about this the next
time we make a comment or joke about a
race.
I hope you are more aware of the problems
that are right here on campus and realize that
you have the ability to stop the racism here.
Scott Sullens is one of The· Circle's
political columnists.
She also recognizes the racial rhetoric be-
•ing referred to as the "quota queen."
"In the mayoral race," she said, "both
candidates disavow racially or ethnically-
charged comments."
'
Gunier then requests the rhetoric to stop
and for politicians to "start speaking open.:
ly" about issues of race.
,
"As Toni Morrison alerts us, "the racial
subtext remains 'hidden and covert',";
Gunier said.
Caroline Jonah
is one of The Circle's
political columnists.


























THE CIRCLE,
VIEW-POINT
OCTOBER 28, 1993
5
·cartoon
of 'Mattress:Man'
'sends out Wrong messages'
Editor:
various dorms.)
This ietter •
is in response to the
As a member of the Task Force
cartoon you printed on the (Oct. On Sexual Violence J>revention, I
14)
editorial page.
am particularly concerned with the
The cartoon entitled; "The
type of message a cartoon like this
Adventures of Mattress Man,"
sends out.
depicts a male Marist student as a
It reinforces stereot~es concer-
superhero who apparently sleeps ning coHege men as sex fiends who
with different women every night. are only looking to score.
The women in this cartoon,
Womeri ai:e portrayed
as
scantily dressed, are obviously mindless objects who have no
completely unable to resist this choice but to succumb to his
masked superhero as they are call- command.
ing out to him in adoration:.
These women have no lives
Apparently, they do not mind because they are waiting around for
sharing his affections (in fact they the s~perhero to return. They are
are honored that the marvel has in-
both ~asy and willing.
eluded them in his list· of
In addition, this cartoon denotes
conquests.)
a· fantasy world of casual sex in
Furthermore, it is obvious that • which there are no repercussions
''Mattress Man" does not give for indiscriminate sexual activity.
either of them a second thought as
Not ·only is this cartoon alarm-
he moves on.
ing in the stereotypes that it pro-
He is on a mission and has work motes, but it is downright insulting
to be done (as indicated by his to Marist students of both genders.
elaborate collection of keys to the
While not all Marist men view
sexual conquests as their main goal
in life, not allMarist women wait
around for men to sweep them off
. their feet, always available and
willing to have sex.
• Not all Marist students ap-
• preciate their college being referred
to as "Mattress College," which
further perpetuates the misconcep-
tion of students nonchalantly jum-
ping from bed to bed.
Especially with the heightened
• level of awareness resulting from
the notoriety of the recent sexual
assault on this campus, I would
think that The Circle would be
more sensitive to the kinds of
materials it prints.
Consider the messages this type
of cartoon sends out.
Robbin Loonan
Task Force Op
Sexual Violence Prevention
Small focus groups more effective
for solving today's problems
Editor:
Every group must have a leader
Every group must avoid group
The trendiest way to solve com-
to move the group through the think. This is most common in a
plex problems is with a small focus
assigned task.
group which tries to quickly finish
group.
. .
In today's society where liabili-· the task.
What is it?
ty is a major concern, there must
They think if everyone agrees, it
It is a group of no more than five
be someone who can be held is good-wrong.
people who come together to solve
responsible for the group.
Conflict is good for a group.
It
·a
common problem.
Every group needs to have a set brings out the devil's advocate and
Whether it is for a class project
agenda for each meeting because it offers other ideas which may have
or in a professional work environ-
will help set the progress rate.
been overlooked.
••
ment, everyone will experience
. Agenda give limited time for
Hence, without synergy and
small -. group communications in
each item to be stated, so pertinent • positive attitude, the group can not
their lifetime_.
issues may be addressed.
exist.
Doe~it \\'Ork?
. _ ·•
...
Every group member _must do
In ~rder to accomplish assigned
.
.
Aft(!(,~Qm,pleting~a,>'iroa!J
gro_up,!
;c.tl)t!r;,hgrne,wqr~
..
;: ~.~,
... ; ,, ..•. .,> ... , :go~l~, ::t!l,e gr<?UI?
_ ~ust work well
•
••. communications"• class , ;here:, at, ,: ,,
J
,,,.find.,-some;
·group,.
members
~
toge_tf,er
-in· a positive climate and
Marist and taking my capping class ,; think they can ·get by without do- • in the aforementioned conditions.
in this fashion,
I
can
draw one con-
lng any. research or offer any
Small focus groups are the wave
clusion: focus groups only· work
ideas--this is wrong.
• of the future.
.
under certain ~onditions.
Everyone has to do their equal
Do not take too long to catch on.
What are .those conditions?
share of work.
Nella Licari, senior
·Good job
MCCTA!
Editor:
The best kept secret ·this past
week was the Marist College Coun-
cil of Theatre Art's production of
"Lend
Me A
Tenor," by Ken
Ludwig.
It was a quality production by
Marist students and alumni offer-
ing an evening of laughter and
entertainment.
I was proud to be a member of
the Marist Community as I witness-
ed Marist students interpret and ex-
press the written word in a creative
production.
Well done,
MCCTA.
Chris Vertullo
CS/Math Division
How to reach us:
• Mondays:
11
a.m. to 5 p.m., LT
211
• E-Mail: HZAL
• Phone Mail: X2429
NO LETTERS AFTER 5 PM ON FRIDAYS
When You're Up To
Your Eyeballs
In Alligators ...
• • .i1's har~ 10 reme1~ber IhaI youroriginal goal was lo drain Ihe swamp.
If
you're swamp~
coopcraI'.ve educa11on employees can help you baulc Ihc alhga1or-like problems rhal
ra,
y~ur b~smess. Coopcra,1ive educaIion employees arc highly mo1iva1ed, brighI and
v.
suck Wllh you once !hey re !rained. And when Ihe ga1ors have been removed. your co-:
employees can help you '.um 1ha1 swamp into a model of corporalc cffeciivencss. The:
you can nor only do your JOb belier. you migh1 even gel around 101hosc pc1 projcc1s you·v,
alwayswanled 10 do.
CooQerative Education:
Putting America's Future to Work.
For More Information Contact:
t\?sm::md ~av
Assistant
Director
of Field :xoerience
Marist
Colle<>e
-
Poughkeepsie~
?<-Y
12601
(9H) 575-3543
fM Od'""Ol
~
t,y
Cooo,e...!)tfVO EdVcOIIQr'\
Mon.er,ng
r,c






































6
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER.28,
1993
The History
of the Otiban~
. OassicVisa card and the Age of .Credit
Card
Security.
Inthe"6?ih year of the 20th Century A.O., Citibank introduced a credit
card aptly titled th~ Citibank Classic Visa®
card. Established on the premise thit a ·credit card should
offer-24
liours a
day~warm, personal service,_the
Citibank Classic Visa card marked the end of the
Ice Age. And it ushered in a riew era.
~ Witli
the
introduction of the first
Photo card,
the credit card
.
.
.
•
.·
• beatjrig one's ow1i' photo and signatu~
:~~°'the
f~ont,
ii
soon became
evident that Man was entering the Post Paleolithic Period. First;
.
.
.
.
,.,
..
•
•.
.
Man was nC?'.
longer looking like a Neanderthal, .as one often does on.
: mote primitive· 'cards such as the Student ID. He or she could now
This tablet. dated 1358 8.C.. was the first
choose his or
her own
photo. Second,
by
deterring•
other anthropoids
known attempt to put oneS photo on. a credit
card-b111 not without drawbacks. Photography
had not yet been inl'ented.
It
weighed over 50
fj
•
th
rd
M
h
J •
t
t
fj
d S ·
I th·
pounds. And. it did not fit easily into a
Mu//eL
rqm usmg e · fa ,
an was e pmg
O
preven rau . . ure Y
IS
was .a sign.of advaricecfintelligence.
,i
The sub~eql:lent
rise of services was nothing less than an
American Revolution
.•
,So as you
might
expect,"Citibank would be there f~t.you, even
if
your cardr:
was stolen, or perhaps lost.
The Lost Wallet'm
• Service
could have a new card in your hands
.
usually within 24 hours. (You can almost hear Paul Revere crying, "The card is coming! The·
card. is coming!;,)
,i :
When . the Great Student Depression came along? Citibank introduced
New Deals-special student·
discount~
,
and savings.
Hence, today's student can enjoy a $20
Mo·narch Notes® Version:
With the CitibankCI~c VJSacard,
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can build a credit
history
before
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Airfare Discount for domestic flights
1
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,i
Finally, comes the day you. enter?the Classical Age . (i.e. when
_you.
'charge ~:,.
'(1-800-248-4226), extension 19.
• . :~
•
,·.. .
.
•
. ·;: .
·,
t ·.
~
..
.
..
your purchases on the Citibank
Classic
card). You receive
Citibank Pri~e Protectio~ .
to assure·'
you of the best prices. Just see the same· item advertised in print for. less, within 60 ••
days, and
Citibank will refund the difference up to $150~ You receive
Buyers S~curitys~ •
to cover
those purchases against accidental damage, fire or theft, for • 90 .•
days from
the date of purch~~e~ And
Citib~nk Lifetime ~arrantys~
to extend· the
.
.
expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years~ Together they
• give you complete coverage; and with everything ·else ... the • Age of . Credit
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services and savings, you • earn some. of•. the· credentials needed later on to
purchase a car or even a house.
,i
So
call
to apply. Studen:ts dorrt need. a job or a cosigner. Call,
also, if ·you'd like your photo added. to your regular Citibank-Classic
Visa
card. The number
is
1-800-CITIBANK
(1-800-248-4226), extension 19.
,i
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after reading this chapter descnbing the prosperous condi-
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he or she has left forever the Dark Ages and has entered upon
a new age, the Age of Enlightenment, then your time, as
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Notjust Visa. Citibank Visa.
'Offer e,pircs 6/30/94. Minimum ticket purchase price is SIOO.
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purchases is 15.4%
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The Annual Pcttentai,: Rate
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lfa finance charge is imposed. the minimum is SO
cents. There isan additional
finance charge for each
cash
advance transaction equal
10
2% of the amount of each
cash
advance transaction; ~-er,
it will not
be
less than S2.00 or greater than $10.00.
'Certain
conditions and exclusions
apply.
P1casc
refer to }Our Summary of Additional Program Information.
Buyer.;
Security is underwriuen
by
The Zurich International UK Limited. 'Certain
• ~triction~ and limitati<ms
apply. U~tlen
by
the New Ha~pshire Insurance Com~ny. Service life c,pcctancy ~-arics
by
product and is
at
Je:ls!
!he minimum
based
on retail industry
data. Details of
CQ\-cragc
are available
1n your Summary of Add111onal
Program lnforrnauon.
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Used
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Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. © 1993
Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. Member FDIC.
..

































.THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 28, 1993
7
HlGl<E¥
•• .;:continued from
page
3
She becam~ i~terested in p~litics
in .•
.1967; • when .-her 19-year-old
brother was killed in Vietnam.
"This made me stop dead in my
tracks and inade me realize that we
deserve a say' in shaping the direc-
tion of our government," Hickey
,time job,)) l-Iickey safd. _ _ ....
• Hickey has also worked for the
Speaker' of .'the. ~tate' Assembly's
regional office, as director of the
New York State Democratic Sena~e
Committee, • • and for the state
Senate Democratic Minority.
·Econoinic Developi:nent Commit-
tee; Small Business Committee;
Veteran's·
·committee,
and
Agricultme. • Committee, Hickey ,
·said she believes she brings a dif-
Hickey said • that the · greatest
issue affecting her district today is
that of jobs, especially with the
economy still being sluggish and
the downsizing of IBM.
"People are most concerned
with job creation," Hickey said.
"This goes hand in hand with the
tax structure and other economic
issues."
"Being a mother and grand-
mother is my first responsibility,"
Hickey said.
"If
Eileen Hickey
loses an election, life will go on."
Continuing her education is also
a possiblility for Hickey. She said
that pursuing a masters degree in
public administration is a "carrot
dangling in front of me."
said.
•
• ferent-
perspective
to
the
·Democratic Conference in the
Assembly.
Her career began in 1979, when
she was .on the Dutchess County
Legislature, and at the same time
she and her··. husband opened a
restaurant .at· South Hills Mall.
"l
went from being a housewife
to having a full time job and a oart
Hickey ranfor her seat in 1992,
and
was
successful in ousting a first
term Republican. She_ represents
the 97th Assembly district, which
encompasses parts of Dutchess,
Columbia and Green counties.
Serving on the Banking Commit-
tee, Commerce, Industry and
"I
represent a district that is
somewhat different from what
niost Democrats
·represent,"
Hickey said. "Most Democrats are
from larger cities. I bring the
perspective of what life is like for
another part of th_e state."
Hickey said thar her future is
uncertain and that she is not one
to plan too far ahead in advance.
Her first priority is her family.
Working and studying with
Marist students has increased her
awareness of important issues fac-.
ing the youth today, Hickey said.
SAF.ETY
... continued from page
1
Counselors at health services ad-
vise victims to go to the hospital as
close to the rape as possible.
"Many times the first things vic-
tims want to do is shower and
brush their teeth," O'Brien said.
But this is one of the worst things
a victim can do because he/she is
washing away the evidence,
O'Brien said.
into survivors."
Pace said she attempted to create
a hotline last year, however, it fail-
ed due to a lack of student interest.
Pace said she hopes there will be
• a greater interest in the hotline this
year because of the ~lleged rape.
Pace conductedthe first meeting
on Oct. 6, and approximately 20
people attended.
the project will depend upon the
number of students who get involv-
ed· and stay involved. •
There are also other agencies on
campus which help women protect
themselves.
On Nov. 6 and 7, there will be
a self-defense course offered for
women.
O'Brien also stressed the issue of
confidentiality.
"We discuss options but nothing
is forced," O'Brien said. "Anyone
that works with support issues is
sensitive to a problem. That's why
everything will be treated with con-
fidence and sensitivity," O'Brien
said.
Pace said she hopes to eventual-
ly turn the hotline into a 24-hour
referral service.
Pace added that the outcome of
The program called "Courage to
Fight" is a chapter of Model Mug-
ging, an international self-defense
· association which has existed for 20
years.
NEVER,-00
I.ATE.
~1w
f
1r~
~i~
1
l1111~111~
•
~~w J~,~~~
Dina Pace, a junior from Ossin-
ing,
N.Y., is trying to involve
students in peer counseling by star-
ting a rape crisis hotline.
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"Statistics show that one out of
10 on college campuses actually
report when they are raped," Pace
said. "These people need someone
to talk to."
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Technology Centers®
Part of the Sylvan
Ltaming Cnlter
Networi,
(J.
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I
tta/Mt
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: •
Poughkeepsie:
,ub City, 246 Main Mall • 485-3579
Pace said she hopes this hotline
will act as a referral service for
students.
1-800-GRE-A.S.A.P
rx~
./ .
Arlington
~iHDRTJJNE'
Arlington
Getty,
813 Main St.• 454-3530
• "We want to help along the pro-
ce~s,", Pace _said; "to turn victims
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Pasta
(with bread)
Baked Ziti ......................................
4:95
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or
sausage ........... .4.50
Spaghetti-meatball or sausage ...... .4.50
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Veal Pann ......................................
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Eggplant Parm ...............................
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...













































I
h•··
!
,.,..
by
ANDREW--HOLMLUND
; Staff Writer
/STAT OF.-THE WEEK
} The,men's footbt;dl t~am has
¥n
0-1:1-f
career record versus
'APL.
• •
Nett~'rs, 13-1;
· n't,tch· best
\recotd
ever
..
.
'
'
.
byJIM DERIVAN
•
Staff Writer
The men's soccer team {2~11-2)
has lost three of its last.four games,
•
The woinen'stennis team posted
the latest, a 4sl setback to Monmouth College last Sunday.
• .. ,
.
.
its 'best record ever at 13-1,
• The Red Foxes were able t_o
get the early.jump.as senior forward Eric'.
finishing its season with a victory
Ross ·scored at 20:24 seconds ofthefirsthalf;
assisted by senior'Brian·
over _the St.Peter's Peacocks, 8-1
Rose.
•
• .
last Thursday.
However, it was all downhill for Maristas the Hawks scored. four
Freshman Julie Fried led Marist
straight goals with the game-winner coming at 22 minutes.
. .
,
in singles with a 6-0, 6-0 win.
Head Coach.Howard Goldman, ~ho is in his 31st season, ~aid his team
• Senior Kate O'Hanlon
and
. started on a high note; but made mistakes later in the game:
freshman. Amanda Charter .con-
.C'We
had a very good first half," Goldman said: "I thought we had
~t under co,;11troL
It was deja vu al.I<over
again: poor marking, not pick~
::~~~~d
an
8
-
1
victory in doubles
m1vfiri!f:~s°~fs~:~\Varted 4-1 byL6~g Isl~ricl
University_lastTue~·day.
The team's. outstanding record
The mlly tally the Red Foxes could muster was from sophomore mid-
was not expected, according to the
. fielder Steven Horsfall, assisted· by freshmen Kevin Hardy at 82 minutes. .
players a
nd
Head Coach Ken
"We have trouble clearing ()Ut the area,"<Goldman said. "We are
Harrison.
allowing our opponents to do _what they want."
,
.· . ·. .
"I had a positive ·outlook in the
On Oct. 16, Marist travelled to the University of Buffalo and played.
beginning of the season, but I never
to a 3-3.tie.
..
.
_·
imagined going 13-1," said senior
The Re_d Foxes were paced by sophomore mid-fielde~ Neil Massey,
Katy Seward.
•
Hardy and Ross.
.
"I originally expected to lose
Things seemed not to go as planned for Marist on Oct. 13.
four or five games, so going 13-1
This game was synonymous w.ith the Monmouth contest as Marist
is nice," Harrison said. "I didn't
jumped
to
an early lead with a goal from freshmen back Jud McMullen.
know what. to expect. Our goals
However, the tide turned as Central Connecticut State notched .four
were just to be competitive."
successive tallies in a 4-1 triumph.
.·
· • •
Sewaro said she thought there
Although• the team's offense has struggled, Goldman said the main
were two reasons the team wa·s
problem was on the defensive end.
successful.
•
"It is the defense that is giving up the soft goals,'! he said. "These
"Having a high skill level and a
·goals should not, be allowed
fo
be pushed through."
.
good attitude were the keys," she
Goldman said his team has talent,but with only five games remain-
said.
ing, he would like to see some leadership.
.
-
The team's record was· better
"This team is talented, but they are not cohesive," Goldman said. "I
than_ expected,
according
to
am looking for leadership-period."
.
•
.
.
sophomore Kim Zilai.
Maristwas in action ye~terday against the Manhattan Jaspers. Results
Brian Rose gets his foot in the game against LIU last Tues-
"It
was absolutely incredible,"
~ere not available at press time.
.
.
da . Marist lost
4~1.
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
she said. "We never expected
it.
I
•
•
_
.
.
_ • . > _
, . .
. •
.
.
.
think we suirised a lot of people."
Men win Iona Invite, Gridders lose to RPI ~ga1p, 14-7
'
women
by
GREGBIBB:
• · Staff Writer
finish fifth
,• Colaizzo said he··was plea~ed
with the team'_s performance but
felt his squad could run better.
With this past weekend. off, the
"Its a youngteam andl'nipleas-
men's and women's cross country ed with their accomplishments," he
teams had a chance to reflect back said. "The times t:buld have been
on its last two invitationals;
better at Van Cortlandt."
On OcL 16, the men travele_d
The men face Wagner, Mount
backfo Van Cortlandt Park for the St. Mary's and the rest.of the Nor-·
Iona College Invitational whilethe theast Conference schools. in :the
women headed north to Holy Cross NEC Championships on Oct. 30.
College .. • •
While the men ran in the Bronx,
In the Bronx, the men overcame the women raced north
of
what Head. Coach· Pete . Colaizzo•
•
Poughkeepsie at. the Holy· Cross
said was <Ca course in· reallY bad Invitational. . . ..
.
_
• shape''
to ,
win
the
team
Madst finished• fifth in. what
competitio1L
.• ·_.·
•• . .
·•
. • ·•-• Head Coach Phil Kelly said was .
Brian Ordway spearheaded the C(an extremely competitive field;'".
Red Foxes' effort·by.placing first
• _Brown
Universitywon the teani
overall .with a_ winning time· of com_
petition w_i_th·a_
low score of 19
27:46. '·
followed by the University of
Andrew Baird, ~od ~ose and·. Maine, Wagner College and the
Josh \Vood_also firushed
m
the top U9iversity.
of. Massachusetts-'
10 for Manst. .
. . ..
, .. -·••·
• Lowell.
. For_ Ord';\'a¥, it m~rked his fi~st
The women will join the men at
collegiate victory which led Manst . the _.
NEC Championships this
to its low score of 37.
. • Saturday; ·
•
•
by
TED HOLMLUND
• Sports Editor
.
,
Maristentered Saturday's game
wit~ mi 0-10~1 career mark agairist
~~p.s~ellaer Polytechnic Institute
rifanagipg only a. 28-28 tie in the
1990 season.
.
• . .
..
Did the Red Foxes score its first
victory in the school's history?
No,
I>espite mounting a second half
comeback, the Red Foxes (4-3) lost
• their 11th game -to . the Engineers
• (4-2), 14-7.
Marist threatened to tie or take
the lead in its final two· offensive
•
possessions.
The Red Foxes i;Irove
69 yards in
2l
plays to RPI's-10. yard line
• before the drive stalled on three in-
complete
pas~es
with -2:20 left.
Marist's defense .stopped RPI
three consecutive times and got the
baHback atthe Engineer's48 yard
line with :47 remaining.
• Mccourt completed three passes
to lead the squad. to the. 26 yard
line, but threw an incomplete pass.
to Phelan that was knocked away
Reil
Foxes serve successful
JJ(!ar
· Here's a question • for: an·
you
• Marist College sports junkies. All .
10 of you:-
Which team will finish the fall
season with the best overall record?
Football? No. Soccer? No.
Give up?
•
•
The women's tennis team. Huh?
Yep, Head Coach Ken Harrison's
• squad finished its season with an
impressive 13-1 record.
Marist's fourth place finish in
the Northeast Conference Toumai
ment was the team's best finish·
ever.
Sophomore Kim Zilai and
freshman Jen O'Neil made it to the
semifinals in their respective
brackets. Freshman Cara Mccaf-
frey reached the tournament finals
in her bracket.
The Red Foxes have eight out of
11
players returning next year. Six
?layers are freshman, including
McCaffrey and O'Neil who had
successful seasons.
After this season's achievements
Marist will contend for the
NEC
Championship next year.
';Ted
;Holmlund·
The streak continues
Why
does
Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute beat the
Marist football team all the time?
Is it because their school's name
is longer?
.
The Red Foxes' 14-7 defeat
dropped the team's record to a
dismal 0-11-1 against RPI since the
series began in 1982.
• Despite the loss, Marist (4-3) can •
gain a playoff birth.
If the Red Foxes beat East Coast
Athletic Conference foes Wagner
(6-1) and Iona (6-1), they will have
a good chance at making the con-
. ference championship game at the
end of the year.
However, Marist will have to
start finding a way to win close
games; or . a .500 -season will
become reality.
••
This• Saturday's game against •
Wagner promises to be
a
close con-
. test, and we will see if Head Coach •
Jim Parady's squad can produce in
a playoff race. •
• • •
.One more defeat equals end of
playoff aspirations.
A sure bet •
. One of the following three games
is a guaranteed winner.
The New Y or~ Jets will beat the
New York Giants . this Sunday
because the Giants will.be looking
ahead to the showdown against the
Dallas Cowboys next week ...
The New Jersey ·Devils will
defeat the New York Rangers on
Sunday because they are simply the
better team ...
The l'oronto Blue Jays will win
the World Series (four games to
two) over the Philadelphia Phillies
• on a three run homer by Joe Carter
off "The Wild Thing" Mitch
Williams. in the bottom of the
ninth.
Ted Holmlund
is The Circle's
Sports Editor.
•
in the end zone bycorne~back _Paul
St. John to end the game. ••
Head Coach Jim Parady said the·
team started slowly, against RPI,
like ill its previ_oµs
two wins.against
Central Connecticut State and Du-
quesne, .but could not catch up this
time. . .
. ..
•
. "We played a game of two
halves;» the ·second-year coach
said. "lnthe first half, (we) didn't
execute on either side of the ball.
In the second half, we played
strong defense • and the offense
moved the ball."
"We felt that we were ready go-
ing in;" he added. "For some
reason,· we didn't play well in the
first half."
RPI jumped to a 14
7
0 halftime
lead on a one-yard run by J.P.
Peterson, and
a
51-yard pass pfay
from Brandon Brabowski to Chris
Reigle.
•
"They came up with some key
third down conversions • on the
opening drive/' junior cornerback
Bruce Harris said. "We came out
a little flat."
McCourt's • 15-yard touchdown
pass to. senior wide receiver Dan
Phelan with 11 :44 remaining in the
fe>urth quarter accounted for
Marist'.sJone '. t<;mchdo\\'.n·.
Despite losing the services
of
senior halfback Don D' Aiuto who
suffered an ankle injury early in the
first.quarter, the Red Foxes gain-
ed 176 yards on the ground.
According to Parady, D'Aiuto's
status for the Wagner game is ques-
tionable although the X-rays on his
ankle were negative.
•
Currently, the Red Foxes are in
fourth place in the • East Coast
Athletic
Conference. (ECAC)
playoff chase behind Iona (6-1),
Wagner (6-1) and St. John's (5~2).
The top two teams will play for
the conference championship at the
end of the year.
. Marist's position in the playoff
picture will be much clearer in two
weeks. The Red Foxes host Wagner
Saturday and than travel to Iona.
"Right now it's in our bands,"
Parady said.
"If
we win the rest of
our games, we have a good shot at
the playoffs."