.THE
CIRCLE
VOLUME
39,
NUMBER
5
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE,
N. Y.
OCTOBER
24, 1991
Campus divided on releasing prof evaluations
----------------
• cess the results.
take based upon how hard a teacher is or
evaluations,
·said
Madeline Falcone.
by
JENNIFER CHANDLER
Senior Editor
Faculty, students and administrators have
mixed opinions on the college's policy of not
releasing teacher evaluation results' to
students, bur most favor the posting of
course outlines prior to registration, accor-
ding to interviews conducted by The Circle.
"If
we're going to make any serious use
of evaluations, then they have to be made
available," said William Olson, chairman of
the Faculty Executive Committee from
1985-87.
Teacher evaluations, filled out by students
at the end of every semester, are used by ad-
.
ministration to determine the effectiveness
of the teacher, class content and textbooks.
Olson said he has no problem releasing the
evaluations, as long as they are interpreted
correctly.
"I don't think just anybody can read stu-
dent evaluations and draw accurate conclu-
sions,'' said Olson. "One has to be very
careful of the area of. due process."
Linda Cool, assistant academic vice presi-
dent, said she believed releasing student
evaluations of teachers by department would
be be~ef!_ci_~
if tht: students could easily ac-
"I don't see how it could be hurtful,'' said
Cool. "I'm just not sure how many students
would look at them."
Heather Wells, a senior from North
Greenbush, N.Y., said she was in favor of
releasing evaluation results by department.
. "I think they should be available
somewhere," said Wells.
"It
would give
students insight on how different depart-
ments are run."
Student Body President Matt Thomson
said as long as individual names aren't
revealed, publishing evaluation results would
be a good indicator of which divisions need
attention.
However, some said they believe releasing
results will not help students.
Vincent Toscano, chairman of the Facul-
ty Executive Committee, said evaluation
results should not be made available because
the evaluation was designed for the faculty
to use and it doesn't answer the questions
students want to know.
"We designed the questionnaire primari-
ly to ask the students to act as reporters,''
said Toscano. "They provide the profes-
sionals with a way of seeing what goes on
in the class."
Students want t9 know which courses to
how much work he assigns; these questions
According to Toscano, evaluations are a
aren't answered by the questionnaire, said
crucial in determining faculty tenure, rank
Toscano who is also an associate professor
and promotion.
of history.
•
"They aren't the only mean used to judge
Some members of the administration
a faculty member, but they are an important
favor posting evaluation results only if they
mean," said Toscano.
are assured students take them seriously.
One solution discussed which would assure
"Ninety-five percent of Marist students
that students take the evaluations more
take evaluations seriously, but it's still that
seriously would be to have students sign their
small percentage which raises questions
names to a cover sheet.
about everyone else's honesty and makes it
Andrew Molloy, chairman of the division
difficult to know how to read or interpret
of science, said that this accountability
evaluations," said Cool, who is also acting
would change the whole value of the evalua-
chairwoman of the division of arts and
tion because a student criticizing a teacher
letters.
would have to take responsibility for his
Students need to know their comments on
opinions.
the evaluations are being taken seriously so
"There would be less students using the
they will take more time to fill them out
form to vindicate their own shortcomings-
honestly, said Olson, who is also a professor
and more students using it to convey honest
of history.
and constructive criticism," said Molloy.
"I've heard students say no one pays at-
Students might also take them more
• tention to the evaluations," said Olson.
"If
seriously if the evaluations were handed out
student perception is they're (evaluations)
in the beginning of class, said Olson.
not being used for anything, then what the
"Most evaluations are handed out in the
students write won't b'e useful."
end of class.
If
I were a student, I'd want
Freshman might not take evaluations
to fill it out and get the hell out of class,"
seriously, but juniors and seniors want to
said Olson.
"I
hand mine out in the beginn-
know what a particular teacher is like. As a
ing and if it takes half the class, it's worfn
result, the would be more honest on the
see EVALUATION page 5 .,.
:The
Brothers return
to
.
honor their work
: - -· by
~1;10N. D~-WARD
-
•
•
-
•
Staff Writer
President Dennis J. Murray
"welcomed
-home"
the Marist
Brothers during his opening
remarks at the Donnelly re-
dedication ceremony on Saturday,
Oct. 12.
Many Marist Brothers, wearing
buttons that said "The Donnelly
Construction Crew," attended the
hour-long ceremony which re-
dedicated Donnelly Hall to the
: original builders
-
the Marist
'Brothers.
Speeches by Andrew Molloy,
chairperson of the science division,
Michael Taltry, a former math
teacher,
Mark
Sullivan, executive
vice president, Brother Edward
laboring on
·Donnelly.
During the invocation, Father
Luke Mccann said the rededica-
tion was "a renewal and self-
affirmation as Marist College
enters its service to the Lord
in
the
next century."
Father
Lu~e
McCann during his invocation.
Donnelly Hall has always been a
"hub" of activity and remains the
centerpiece of the College, remark-
ed Sullivan to the crowd of about
50 people gathered in the Donnel-
ly atrium.
"It
is a privilege to re-dedicate
Donnelly Hall· with the original
builders," said Sullivan.
Brother Joseph Belanger fms,
professor of Frerich at Marist,
recalled building Donnelly.
•
Michael, president of the "Donnel-
ly Construction Crew" and Brother
Circle
photo/Mike Rodia
Paul Ambrose, former president of
Brother Edward Michael (center) is flanked by returning Marist Brothers who helped build
Marist College, summed up the
Donnelly Hall
'-I
Brother Paul Ambrose, (second in from left) former president of Marist and
changes to the building and recall-
"This used to be a compatch and
marsh land and the 30-foot holes
we dug for the pillars to support the
building were strong enough to
support a third and fourth story,''
said Belanger.
other colle e officials during the Donnelly rededication ceremony hel~ Oct. 12.
ed some of
·th~
experiences while
see REDEDICATION page 3
New dorm phones bring wave of harassment
caus trom Individuals wanting to
calls.
who like others interviewed, asked
"These kinds of calls are almost
by
JOY SANCHEZ
get to know them better.
According to Rob Zatkowski, an
not to be identified.
an expected p~oblem when you
Staff Writer
Students have been instructed by
RA
from Meridan, Conn., a caller
Although the Office of Safety
have phones
10 .
all the dorm
He called three times; breathing
heavy, saying sexual things and
·
laughing this sick laugh, said one
freshman.
"I was so scared I couldn't sleep
in my room that night," said the
freshman.
Phone calls such as these are
common to students living in dor-
mitories where a new phone system
has been installed this year, but the
college is cracking down and
disciplining offenders.
There have been some serious
harassment calls, but most have
been from people who call several
times in a row and then hang up,
said students.
"Every time the phone rings we
don't answer it because we know
it's going to be a prank," said a
resident of Leo Hall.
Some female students said they
received calls warning
them
to stay
away
from other
students'
boyfriend~
while others received
the resident assistants to record the
listened to all the messages on a
and Security has told the studentto
rooms,'' ~ry
sat~.
times of the phone calls, but most
freshman's phone mail and then
save all his phone-mail messages in
Accordm~ to_ Tim Lawton, a
said it wasn't worth it because the
left a message for the student ap-
order to trace the calls no action
telecommurucations analyst, the
phone calls were harmless.
.
plying all the information he had
has been taken, said the student.
:
mai~ cause of caller harassment is
•
l!lct~I!
Si\~f
g~I."
~~isf
i~i¾~i~/,tiitli.,j~~~~~!,l
•
~~.~:.;~:~::
:::
'''?>
,
····.··
..
··._.··
.·. ···
···
•
<.
However some students faded·
;get
h:ere,
.they
really don
tunders-
.
changed the six-d1g1t_~ord they
;:;>:.;:
by
KEITH.$0UTAR
.
to
realize
tfu!t
they' ~e responsil>Ie
•
...
-
tand the importance: ~(watching
.<
received in the beginrun~ of the
' •
•
·
Statfwrtter
·
for the security of the code, and
oµt fo~-J~e code:" said Lawton.
Yecl!',
an~one can access their phone
j/The
access-code system used in
the Marist telephone service has
brought smiles~and frowns - to
many freshmen and sophomores.
Lost and stokn codes are runn-
ing up the phone bills ~(students
who
were
assigned the seven-digit
~~~i-•
..
tar
"It's • just people that have
nothing better to do with their
time," said a freshman in Cham-
pagnat Hall.
.
Although the majority of phone
calls have not been serious, some
can be catergorized
as
harassment
have had to change it because they
.
Marist 1s working toward better
mail, said Lawton.
revealed it to others.
_ •
•
•
security of. lost or stolen access
""f!le key is to ~ave a passwor~
Since the beginning of the
codes.
. .
.
.
.
, . .
..
that 1s n~t public knowledge,
SCDJeSter
the number
of
these cases
..
We have·
prograins
·,that.
can
Lawton said.
has dimlnished considerably ac-
·
show us if
a code
is
being used on
Lawton said he can trace calls
cording
to
Tun
Lawton M~'s
multiple phones
OT
at the
same
made to on-campus students and is
telecommunications anaiyst.
time," said Lawton.
working with Security to track
"Freshmen are introduced to so
•
down the callers and discipline or
many•new·~·~•tJleY.first
....
;~,~
..
page••••··~-
~ibly
J?rO~te them.
.
•
•
•
··
·
·
·
• ·
··
·
• ·
·
• ·
·•····•··
·
···
· ·
·
·
·
Jim Raimo, director of housmg
earn
rom er messages.
Director of Safety and Security and residential life, said that he is
One student said he
received
calls
Joseph F. Leary said he receives aware of four general complaints
such as hang-ups, death threats and
around one or two complaints and in two of these cases, the peo-
girls chanting nursery rhymes.
from male and female students per pie were caught and disciplined.
"We get calls all the time until
week and is working with the
Raimo said he is disappointed
2:30 a.m. when I have to get up in
telecommumcations office to solve
just a few hours,'' said the student
the problem.
see HARASSMENT
page
9
►











































































2
THE CIRCLE, OCTC>BEij 24,
1991
Washington, Lithgow hit bullseye in 'Richochet'
Denzel Washington and John Lithgow,
two of today's finest actors, star in the new
action thriller, "Ricochet."
Washington plays Nick Styles, an up-and-
coming assistant D.A. who is framed for a
series of crimes by a sadistic psycho he put
away. Playing the psycho, with menacing
authority, is John Lithgow. This part
repre~ents a radical departure for Lithgow,
who 1s known for much more quiet roles,
such as the banker in "Terms of Endear-
ment,"
and Roberta
Muldoon,
the
transvestite in "The World According to
Garp."
Both actors do well with their roles.
Washington makes Styles a very believable
character. He plays Styles as an upstanding
man who is determined to do what he can
to clean up the city, which, in this case, is
Los Angeles.
Styles· is completely bewildered when his
world starts to fall apart due to Lithgow's
elaborate revenge scheme. He really gets the
audience to feel for his character when he
can't get anyone to believe that he is being
framed. Washington saves his best perfor-
mance for the last part of the movie when
he takes matters into his own hands.
puts in a great performance. By the end of
The movie's many action scenes are handl-
thc film, the audience has learned to hate him ed very well and are very exciting. The en-
with a passion, as he delivers his dialogue -
ding is especially well done with Lithgow and
consisting mostly of four-letter words - in Washington slugging it out on top of a metal
a very sneering fashion.
tower. Washington also does a take-off on
The story progresses very swiftly and Jimmy Cagney from the movie, "White
logically. The beginning of the movie sets up Heat."
the rivalry between Washington and
The problem with "Ricochet" is that as
----------------•
Lithgow. Washington is a rookie cop who the plot progresses there are some highly im-
foils Lithgow's attempted heist and sends plausible sequences. One must suspend belief
him to jail.
for a while in order to follow what is going
Critics
Corner
BRIAN MCNELIS
While in jail, Lithgow plots a revenge on. The film is also needlessly violent at
scheme while Washington climbs the ranks
times. One of the most glaring examples of
______
_._ __________
to become assistant D.A. Lithgow then this occurs in the scene where Lithgow
escapes and enacts his plan on Washington.
escapes from jail.
As good as Denzel Washington is,
Lithgow is better. Lithgow's Blake, the
sadistic psycho, is one of the meanest villains
to come along in film in a long time.
In the beginning of the film, when the
character of Blake is set up, Lithgow seems
uncomfortable with the role. However, as
the movie progresses, he settles down and
The rest of the movie details Washington's
Jn supporting roles are rapper Ice T and
attempts to clear himself and get rid of
actress Lindsay Wagner, ofT.V.'s "Bionic
Lithgow.
Woman" fame.
Overall, the middle part of the film is the
Although "Ricochet" has its problems, it
worst part of the film. Nothing happens and
is an entertaining and taut action/thriller
it is rather boring. However, as soon as
which
is well worth
the
money.
Lithgow escapes,~t=h~e..:f.:u.::n...:b:.:e~g::.:in::.:s,:_
___
__;_~---------------,
Opportunities abound at job expo
Play sparks controversy
confidence in yourself, and a good sophomores, and juniors are· in-
bu
MEGAN MCDONNELL
exploitive way, rather it is needed
by
KRISTA RAAB
Staff Writer
work ethic are all very important,
terested in and if they are so inclin-
.,
to portray character and depict
Sepp said.
ed they can also talk to emt>loyers
Senior Editor
realism, said Marc Liepis, who
According to Sepp, the expo also
•
about part-time and summer
A Broadway show is coming partrays one of the main characters
A variety of representatives
enables students to ask employers jobs," Sepp said.
soon to a theater near you_ but m the play.
ranging from IBM to MTV will be
questions about the type of posi-
In addition to the expo, there
parental discretion is advised.
The main characters in the play
present at the Career and Employer tions available, when they begin will three panel discussion~ held
"Burn This,,, a play performed
are a female dancer, her well-
Expo on Oct. 30, from 4 p.m. to
hiring, how they got their start, and
simultaneously in the Red· Fox by the Marist College Council on educated boyfriend, the belligerent
7 p.m. in the McCann Center.
what advice they could offer.
room titled: "Clueless About
Theater Arts, is about heterosexual brother of her deceased homosex-
Students will have an opportuni-
"This is the type of environment Careers? Tips for the Undeclared and homosexual relationships. The ual roommate and another
ty to distribute resumes or simply where the student can feel comfor-
Student", "Marist Success Stories: production, which debuts on the homosexual.
ask questions of employers from
table asking questions in because Tips from Alumni to make your Marist stage tonight, is considered
Fosse called the play an art form,
several fields including business, there is such a wealth of informa-
Marist Education Pay Off"• and
by many to be controversial
and said performin;" 'he play
communications,
education,
tion from the people representing
"International Careers: Choosing because of homosexual overtones has received no : ,inistrative
retail/fashion, and science.
the companies," Sepp said.
a Career in a Global Marketplace."
and the usage of profanity.
complaints.
According to Deidre Sepp, direc-
Students not looking for in for-
"The expo is a one-stop shopp-
Hence, signs around campus
Producer Jerome Anderson said
tor of the center for career develop-
mation regarding post-graduate
ing opportunity for people who promoting the play contain the he is hoping for a spark of
ment and field experience, the
work at this time can utilize a new have career decision making needs warning: "For mature audiences
h b
f
1
d h h
1
eeds ,,
controversy.
employer expo as een success u
feature being offered this year.
an w o ave emp oyment n
,
only."
in helping Marist students acquire
Sepp said.
"It would add to the mystique of
jobs.
"We have invited representatives
There is one scene of explicit the play," said Anderson, a junior
from various academic disciplines
"It's up to the student to follow homosexuality, said president of from Cleveland, Ohio. "This show
The exact number of jobs ob-
o talk about academic programs,
through, make sure that the MCCT A Steve Fosse, and the au- is so different from anything we've
tained by Marist students through
major choices, Marist abroad, cer-
employer has whatever they need to dience is called upon to look at it ever done on the Marist College
the three previous expos will be tificate programs, internships, and evaluate the application
or
from
.an
adult standpoint.
stage and we are taking a big risk
published in a report by the end of
all kinds of things freshmen,
resume,"
Sepp
said.
The nrofanitv is not used in an
.
in how we internret it."
October, Sepp. said.
r-~~;_~~~::,_..:.:,:.:;~:.:.;.:.
___________
..;..
____
.~••liiiiiiiliiiii111iiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiili1111iiiiillliiiiii•iiiiiiiili
Although there have
-been
job
placements as a result of the expo,
Sepp said it will not be successful
for everyone.
"You can't walk into the
McCann Center and think that you
will walk out with a job, it's not
that kind of situation," Sepp said.
Bringing a resume is just one way
to make a favorable impression,
but it is not a necessity, Sepp said.
"My fear
is
that seniors will
panic if they don't have a resume,
but they can gather informatiol}.
from the employers about the op-
portunities available, pick up a
business card, and then follow it up
with a letter or resume," Sepp said.
Sepp said a resume is an addi-
tional tool students can use to list
work
experience
potential
employers may want to know.
"The resume is the symbol of the
professional person, no matter
what type of job you're looking
for," said Sepp. "It may help the
student appear much more polish-
ed, organized, and prepared in the
eyes of an employer."
The final resume workshop prior
to the expo will be held on Oct. 22,
from
5
p.m. to 6:15 p.m.
Aside from practical experience
recorded on the resume, en-
thusiasm, the ability to com-
municate and to deal with people,.
N.
V. Rangers
vs.
Boston
Bruins
SUnday,
December
8~ 1991
$22/Person
-.:
Includes
Coach
Bus
and Ticket
Contact
Kent
Rinehart
x3739
Champagnat
427
Th8"8
is
a
lmiled
supply
d
ick81s.
Fnt Come,
Fnt Served
Sp,nso,adh,Hoosl"G.
ldvitie&,
111d
RSC
IT.is HERii!
No
EXCUSES;;.·
GETUPAND DO IT!.
CAREER
&
EMPLOYER EXPO
Wednesday, October 30, 1991
4:00 - & 7:00P.M.
.
Mccann Center
Underclass students, bring your·question.s.·
Seni~n; and.job seekers, bring your ambitions!
You won't get another chance this year to speak
with so manyfaculty and employers at Marist on
the same day
f
The following employers will attend:
ABC, IBM, Poughkeepsie Journal,
New York State Police,
UPS, Xerox and many more
Faculty will represent:
Arts
&
Letters
Humanities
,,,
_;_
....
'Ji
.Iii.,.
Jo-,
.Natural
Sciences
./~;~,~:
.~;:
~/t'.
"'.fii~mship
Programs
•
Certificate Programs
Computer Science & Mathematics
Management Studies
Social & Behavioral Sciences
Marist Abroad
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THE CIRCLE. OCTOBER 24,
1991
3
Fashion to go European
Campaigning Ferraro
to speak at Marist
'Marist signs on
•
foreign designers·
by
NOELLE BEL0IN
Staff Writer
Recruiting designer critics and
establishing internships in Milan
and Paris were two of the things on
Carmine Porcelli's master plan as
he traveled to Europe last summer.
Porcelli, director of the Marist
fashion program for five years ac-
quired Italian designer Gianni Ver-
sace, who is known for his wild and
ro.~antic prints, to be a designer
cnuc for the fashion students.
Emanuel Ungaro was the first
designer critic who coached the
students by letter and videotape last
year.
Versace will also be involved in
the first Marist fashion program in-
ternship abroad, said Porcelli.
The intern program, which will
begin next summer in Paris and
Mila!1, involves rising seniors, ac-
cordmg to Porcelli.
"This is extraodinary hands-on
experience for my students," said
Porcelli. "Paris still has the great
designers and it's amazing that
we're able to be part of it."
Another design project and
possible summer internship is with
the Ferragamo shoe and accessories
design business, which is the largest
shoe manufacturer in Italy, Porcelli
said.
The shoe design project all
depends on timing, Porcelli said.
Making shoes takes a long time,
said Porcelli. This year will be
devoted to the sketches and next
year will focus on the actual shoe.
While over in Europe, Porcelli
was invited to a dinner hosted by
Versace at the Italian Embassy.
"It was a black-tie dinner held
in the gardens," said Porcelli.
"I
met a lot of designers and critics
that were aware of me and the
,
fashion program at Marist. To be
recognized by people in Paris was
amazin , " he said.
<---~~~,.'
Circle
photofMatt Martin
Carmine Porcelli, director of the fashion department, visited
Europe this past summer in an effort to establish internships
for fashion majors and also to recruit designers to critique
students' work.
The fashion program consists of
90 students and Porcelli said he
likes to keep the number to a
minimum.
"It's important that my students
have hands-on experience but with
too many students you can't have
that," said Porcelli.
"If
the pro-
gram gets too big, it'll lose its
specialness."
Students in the fashion depart-
ment are geared to get important
jobs once they leave Marist after
four years, explained Porcelli.
Of the seniors
that have
graduated, 85 percent were placed
in jobs in the industry, said.:.
Porcelli.
"My students are working,
working, working so they get the
best jobs," said Porcelli. "Most of
the interns have been offered full-
time jobs after graduation, that's
how good they are."
Porcelli, along with the fashion
department and fashion students,
will be honored at a party held at
the Perry Ellis showrooms in
Manhattan later this year.
The party, according to Porcelli,
is to kick off the new season and
to generate funds and advertising
for the Silver Needle fashion show·
held each spring.
by
HOLLY WOEHR
Staff Writer
Geraldine A. Ferraro, candidate
for the U.S. Senate representative
from New York State, will bring
national politics into the spotlight
when she speaks to the Marist com-
munity Monday, Nov.
11.
In 1984, Ferraro became the first
woman vice presidential candidate
when she accepted the appointment
from Democratic presidential can-
didate Walter Mondale. She will
speak in the Theater from 3 p.m.
to 5 p.m. about current issues and
about her '92 campaign for U.S.
Senate.
Coordination of Ferraro's visit
is being handled by Dr. Joanne
Myers, assistant professor of
political science, Marist alumnus
Peter O'Keefe Jr., director of
volunteers for Ferraro, and Marist
adult student Eileen Hickey, who
works in Democratic politics at a
state level.
Myers said the connections
through O'Keefe and Hickey, in
.
addition to the central location of
Marist,
innuenced Ferraro's deci-
sion to commit to speaking at the
event, which is being sponsored by
the Political Science Club.
"It
will be good to bring national
politics to a college campus that
doesn't see much political in-
terest," said Amy Ellen Bedford,
president of the Political Science
Club.
Myers, who has previously heard
Ferraro speak, said Ferraro is a
"very interesting and a very well
spoken woman."
Because of Ferraro's
tight
schedule, no plans have yet been
made for her to meet with the
administration.
Ferraro, who is originaJly from
Beacon,
N.Y.,
will be on campus
just for the afternoon and then will
attend a fund-raising dinner in
honor of her campaign at Hickey's
house in the evening.
Bedford said she hopes there will
be a large student turnout for the
lecture and that she also will be able
to meet Ferraro.
Ferraro's primary campaign goal
is to succeed New York State
Republican
Senator
Alfonse
D' Amato, said Myers.
Myers said Ferraro, who serves
on the board of the Planned Paren-
thood Action Fund, is pro-choice
in the issue of abortion and she
believes every situation is different
and
should
be
handled
individually.
Ferraro, an advocate for civil
rights, also worked on the passage
of the Equal Rights Amendment
and sponsored the Women's Equi-
ty Act, which provided job options
for homemakers, ended pension
discrimination against women and
allowed homemakers to open In-
dividual Retirement Accounts.
Ferraro also fought for the rights
of senior citizens while serving on
the Select Committee on Aging,
where she opposed the proposed
cuts in Social Security and
Medicare.
Ferraro's concern for the finan-
cial problems of middle class
families encouraged her to begin
her campaign for U.S. Senate this
past
May,
according
to a
biographical account of Ferraro
published
by her campaign
committee.
Ferraro graduated from Mary-
mount Manhattan College and
Fordham University School of
Law.
Ferraro has received honorary
degrees from several New York col-
leges and universities including
Marymount Manhattan College,
New York Law School, Hunter
College, Plattsburgh
College,
Briarcliff College for Business and
Potsdam College.
Students sick. of being sick
by
JENN JOHANNESSEN
they don't have their parents
envelopes of antibiotics, aspirin
Managing
Editor
around
to help them make
and decongestant, she added,
Sniffling, sneezing, coughing,
aching, stuffy head, fever ... you
know the rest and so do nearly 430
students who've been to health ser-
vices over midterm week.
Since the first day of school there
have been a number of students
with viral illnesses, colds and bron-
chial and upper respiratory infec-
tions, said Jane O'Brien, director
of health services.
This upsurge of illness around
campus is a result of a combination
of factors, according to O'Brien.
"Freshmen new to dorm life that
have become accustomed to their
'family germs' at home are now
mixed in closely with other students
in their classrooms and in the
cafeteria," said O'Brien.
Students living away from home
have to choose their own food and
end up eating more junk because
nutritious decisions, said O'Brien.
"Everyone was sick in my Writing
Ll
·v
1
·n ·
art
t
•th for Radio, TV and Film class and
g m an ap
men w1
h
~
1
other students creates an environ-
t e pro ~or et us go ~ly because
ment where you are prone to shar-
we w~re 1~ n'? condition _to ask
ing cups and utensils, therefore questions, said Crosthwaite.
vulnerable to picking up a virus, ac-
"It's hard to study for exams
cording.to O'Brien.
when your head is pounding
.
. .
everytime you look down," said
Sleepmg late and m1ssmg
Kate Keenan, a senior communica-
breakfast are also factors that con-
tion arts ·major from Vernon
tribute to the deterioration of the
Conn.
'
immune system, making it easier to
get sick, said O'Brien.
Students who were sick during
midterm week talked about what
it's like to take exams while suffer-
ing from
an
illness.
"I dragged myself to my classes
all week even though I was sick,"
said Traci Crosthwaite, a junior
communication arts major from
Willimantic, Conn.
Sorting through her tiny white
Keenan added that she was ap~
•
proached by
a
photographer who
wanted to take her picture for the
Marist viewbook on the worst day
of her cold.
O'Brien suggested some basic
advice on how to keep yourself
more resistant to future viral il-
lnesses; eat well, exercise, get plenty
of sleep and don't drink from or
share other people's glasses or soda
cans.
'"''~•.
,'~m~~
0
~#911(ljti911~t
a riewroof
th~tw<Sn'.rleak
and::
. .
~~~t(
i>~rl-i11&
have.' prepai-~
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--;,Donnell··.
Hall for the
future.•
••
~
Commuters complain of alienation
from campus
life
"This would let the commuters
the emphasis of this campus is problem ues m the resignation of
pointing that an entire segment of
by
JOHN MCAULIFFE
Staff writer
Commuter students voicing
complaints that Marist College is
not meeting their needs, cited park-
ing problems and inadequate com-
muter facilities
as
part of the
problem.
Students also said it's almost im-
possible to be a part of extra cur-
ricular activities.
Bob Lynch, coordinator of stu-
dent activities, said the whole
Marist community must rise up and
meet the needs of commuters.
One of the efforts to help com-
muters feel they are a part of cam-
pus is a luncheon for commuters
with members of the faculty and
the council of student leaders, said
Lynch.
know that they have a bridge with
definitely on its residents.
Commuter Union President Pat
the Marist population will tern-
the
C8!11PUS,"
said Lynch.
However, Lynch denied this.
Reilly.
porarily not be represented in the
While complaints by commuters
"The first priority I have is to
Reilly was asked to resign by
student government. As a result of
cover a wide range of issues, lack
make sure the commuters are CSL for "negligence of duties,"
there being one less vote in CSL,
of activities for commuters was the
aware of activities on campus. My said Thomson.
Thomson said he will require all
biggest complaint. . .
last priority are the residents
Since that time, Thomson said
legislation be passed un~imously.
De~ra Jack, a Juruor from
because they are easier to get in two students to whom he had of-
_ Other problems that CX1st,
aCC?r•
FIShkill N.Y., voiced her opinion
touch with" said Lynch.
fered the position declined.
ding to commuters, deal with
on this problem.
One way' the college can usually
•
·
"Most people want to help com-
.
:
p;u:ki~g.
.
.
.
"Most clubs meet at 9:30 at
get in touch with the commuters is muters.integrate more on campus, : Unlike most students, their com-
night. It's almost impossible to
through the Commuter Union,
·but
they° don't want the respon-' • pl~nt wasn't about how far away
make the meetings being a com-
which is their representative voice sibility of being CU president,"
their cars were parked, but that
muter," she said.
at Marist.
said Thomson:
they must go back to their cars in
Greg Brown, a freshmen who
"The key to communication
Thomson said a new president
bet~een cla.5SC:5
or else lug all of
lives one hour away in Goshen
with the commuters is the Com- will be appointed in the near future
their books wtth them.
N.Y., agreed that lack ofactivities
muter Union," said Lynch.
so that the CU can resume its
"You basically, live out of the
for commuters are a problem.
However, this year the Com-
functioning.
trunk of your car," said Warren.
"The way they operate here does
muter Union has been going
Until a new president is found,
Warren, Jack and Brown all
not allow the commuter to become
through its own problems that have Thomson said he will handle the
decided that a possible solution to
part of the campus," said Brown.
kept them from meeting, said Matt duties of CU president. He will not
this issue would be to have lockers
According to junior Katherine
Thomson, student body president. assume the CU vote in CSL.
installed, so they have a place to
Warren, another Fishkill resident,
According to Thomson, their
Thomson said that it's disap-
keep their belongings,
•





































































i
'
I
r
f
4·
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 24,
1991
Debate team captures title;
aims for another wi:r:ining year
MIPO sponsors trip
to Washington, D. C
by
VINCENT J. ZURLO
Staff Writer
Springston was hired to start a
debate program at Marist in the fall
of 1985.
Marist debate is like Notre Dame
football.
Springston ~ut th~ ~erut_l
together
So begins the sign on Head
Debate Coach Jim Springston's of-
fice door.
u
We got to the top of
the mountain. We want to
stay there. ,,
In the next three lines of the sign,
Springston lists the reasons why the
debate team finished its season -------------
ranked fifth in the nation and first by encouraging his freshman
in the Northeast Region last year speech students to give it a try.
by the Cross Examination Debate
Today, the team travels around
Association.
the country to about 25 tour-
Discipline.
Hard
work. naments a year and rarely comes
Tradition.
home empty-handed.
In five years, the team has won
On Oct. 6, the Marist team left
a total of 51 championships, two the 24th Annual West Point lnvita-
of
those having been won in the tional Debate Tournament with its
first two tournaments it has com- top prize, the West Point Saber.
peted in this season; the second one
"Everyone is just looking at the
being the West Point
Invitational
saber and I'm thinking, is this
Debate tournament, where Marist Saber going to be in my office on
won the Saber, a prestigious award, Monday?" said Springston, recall-
for the first time.
ing his thoughts while waiting for
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the West Point Cadet to read the
judges' decision.
The team of Tom Kavan and
Greg Maxim beat a team from the
•
College of William and Mary in the
final round.
For Kavan, beating that team
was "sweet revenge" because
Marist was knocked out of the
·
semi-finals iq last year's tourna-
ment by a team from that school.
The debate season starts at the
end of September and ends in ear-
ly April, but for the 38 members of
the team, preparation begins in the
heat of summer when it goes to a
national debate camp in August to
take classes and work on skills for
two weeks.
This summer, Marist hosted the
camp, housing the teams in Marian
Hall.
The team began researching for
the season on Sept. 1, meeting
every night for.four hours, getting
see
DEBATE
page
8
••
►
by
BETH CONRAD
Senior Editor
The Marist Institute for Public
Opinion is offering a one-credit
course involving a five-day trip to
Washington, D.C., for a series of
seminars with political reporters
who have written books on politics
and elections.
The seminars will give students
the opportunity to discuss the cur-
rent presidential campaign and
political developments with na-
tional reporters.
The trip will be from Nov.
6
un-
til Nov. 10. Although an organiza-
tional meeting was held on Oct. 23,
students who are still interested in
participating should contact Lee
M. Miringoff, assistant professor
of political science.
The cost for the trip is $425,
which covers travel, breakfast, din-
ner and lodging.
Students are expected to read
.
.
.
.
..
manuscripts or each book. wnm:n
by the reporters before the trip and
write an analysis of their ex-
periences at the end of the course.
Students will be given an inside
look at the major movers of the na-
tional news media and a front row
seat to the political process, said
Miringoff.
•
Some of the reporters scheduled
to meet with students are: Carl
Leubsdorf, bureau chief of The
Dallas Morning News; Susan Page,
,
white house correspondent for
Newsday; Howard Fineman, chief
political
correspondent
for
Newsweek; E.J. Dionne, political
reporter for The Washington Post
and Evans
Witt,
a national political
reporter for The Associated Press.
This is a unique opportunity to
link Marist students with people
who are major figures in political
journalism, concluded Miringoff.
NeW group pushes awareness
Tracy O'Leary, a communica-
by
DOMINICK E. FONT ANA
tion arts major and committee
Staff Writer
head for animal rights in SEGA,
A new club on campus called said she hopes to set up informa-
Students Encouraging Global tion tables in the Campus Center
so students and faculty can learn
Awareness, (SEGA), will soon more about the treatment of
receive a charter so they can start
committees who will educate
animals.
Marist in areas such as: recycling,
"We don't want people to be
angry at us because we are only
animal rights, rain forests, pollu-
here to educate, not to intimidate,"
tion and human rights.
Shane Riordan, a freshman from said O'Leary, a junior from Hud-
Brookefield, Conn. and the leader son,
N.Y.
"I
want to see more peo-
of SEGA, said he has been look-
pie asking questions like, 'Why are
ing
for
information
from
animals treated this way?"
G
W Id
P
d
SAFAR, an animal rights group,
reenpeace,
. a en
on • became inactive last year after the
slide show and lectured on how
Greenpeace "communicated" with
countries, companies, and even
small towns that treated animals
poor1y or "abused" the earth in
some way. Some slides showed
Greenpeace representatives hang-
ing large banners from company
water towers or pulling stunts like
blocking the line of fire between
harpoons and whales. •
Childs told
a
near-capacity au-
dience how important it is to be liv-
ing in the past two "benchmark
years on this planet" because the
Berlin Wall
is
down and com-
munism has crumbled.
Amnesty _Int~?1at1onal
and sever~ Council of Student Leaders took
ot~~r active a"!areness-groups.
away their charter because they did
Yet, Childs focussed more on
; \l{,e.needdedicated~pletodo..
.•
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•
•
create opporfimities
•
and
•
express
•
lSSU~,
Rior~an,
~
environmen-
Bob Lynch, coordinator of student
what our duties are to solve the
ta1
~ence maJor, said to the 8!"oup activities.
problems."
~hich meets every Thursday ms!1t·
Greenpeace,
a worldwide
Riordan said he enjoyed the lec-
SEGA nee~s to keep studen1:i
m- •
awareness group established in
ture and is trying his best to find
V<?lved
and m~erested,,,especially 1971, sent a representative to
more information in order
•for
Wi
th the recycling law·
Marist on Oct.
8
after which Rior-
SEGA to support itself and become
The Dutc~ess County. Man-
dan and SEGA made statements
"useful in the community."
datory Recycling LB:w
went ':°to ef-
saying that there exists. an "en-
"We hope to have a definite
feet !uly 1 and Man st has hired an vironmentally aware" group on
Marist recycling program com-
outsid_e
company _to separate gar-
campus. The lecture was sponsored
pleted by the end of the semester,"
bage s~ce a recycling progrllll:1
does by the College Union Board and
Riordan said. "Each and every stu-
not e~ st ?n campus, a~cording to
was held in the theatre.
dent must take a·serious look on
~r~~lem theOct. lOISSueofThe
Chri_stopher Childs produced a
the way they live."
Book prices lower off campus,
but service ma·y be a problem
by
JOSEPH PANETTIERI
Staff writer
Students may purchase tex-
tbooks at a cheaper price off cam-
pus, however, managers at the
Marist and area bookstores agree
that problems with shipment and
delivery may cause delays that
make the extra savings no great
_bargain,
according to a survey done
by The Circle.
"The money students spend in
this store, about
$2
million last
year, is sent directly to the Marist
College Business Office and aids in
keeping tuition down," said An-
thony D' Angelo, manager of the
bookstore.
"Therefore,
the
bookstore is saving students
money."
A comparison of textbook prices
at the Marist bookstore and
bookstores in the Poughkeepsie
area found differences.
While the college bookstore
charges SS 1.40 for "Fundamentals
of Investment Management"
by
Geoffrey A. Hirtland and Stanley
B. Block and $S2.00 for "The
Practice of Public Relations"
by
Fraser P. Seitcl, The recommend-
ed selling price for each text is
$43.9S and $42.95, respectively,
said the manager of Brentano's, a
local
bookstore.
These are
just two of the ten re-
quired
course
texts used in the com-
parison of on-campus and off-
available to college stores since it
campus bookstore prices, done by
is a college text."
The Circle.
The time it takes to deliver a text
Six of the texts cost an average
from the publisher to the bookstore
of
SS.S0
less at off-campus stores
and fmally to the student is also a
than at the Marist bookstore. Three
factor in store service, said
texts were unavailable off campus.
D' Angelo.
One text, "Quantitative Analysis
Off-campus stores varied in their
for Management, the Third Edi-
statements concerning delivery
tion," cost more off campus. It
time.
carried. a price of $55.00 at the
Brentano's management cited a
Merritt Bookstore, while costing
_
lengthy six-week receiving time on
uThe money students
spend in this store, about
$2 million last year, aids
in keeping tuition down. ,,
$48.00 at the college bookstore.
D' Angelo said "sudents must
realize this is a business and that
text books represent only about
two percent of the total college
cost."
"Off-campus stores are an op-·
tion, but often they
cannot
provide
a
text book with the~
and speed
that the college store can," he said.
D' Angelo's opinion about ser-
vice and speed
were
echoed
by
some off-ampus stores.
Management at Brentano's said:
"It is not as if this store could find
every book a student needs. We are
happy to place an order but often
the publisher only makes it
specially ordered texts, just in time
to study for mid-terms.
"That is why the college store is
so much better suited to handle a
student's needs," said Brentano's
management.
Sandra Morell, an employee of
Waldenbooks, said the delivery
time for a student-ordered text
would be from a week to ten days.
If students are on a tight budget,
they have the option of buying us-
ed
books
at a discounted price here,
said Dangelo.
The college bookstore spent
$130,4S1 last year buying back
books from students at exactly half
the original cost which they paid,
said
Dangelo.
When students receive Jess than
half of what they paid for a text,
it is because no teacher requested
that book for the following
semester and
an outside book com-
pany is
actually buying the book
back,
said D' Angelo.






















































New look of campus
wows visiting alumni
by
JOHN MC AULIFFE
Staff Writer
Ed Fogarty came to the realiza-
tion while he
was
playing football
with his sons on Leonidoff Field
that he was one of the many
students responsible for laying
down the sod for this athletic field
when it was first put down in 1968.
Two weekends ago, Fogarty and
many others were the guests of
honor at Marist College's Alumni
Weekend.
This weekend was a time for fun,
a time to reminisce with old friends
and a time to realize how their col-
lege has moved into the future.
Don Hinchey, a member of the
Class of 1971 and former defensive
end of the football team, was
amazed at the changes that had
.
taken place since his graduation.
College and in Lourdes High
School; look at what the players get
to play in now."
Kevin McGee, a member of the
Class of '77, could not get over
how much the swimming pool had
changed since his graduation.
The swimming pool was once
located where Lowell Thomas cur-
rently stands.
Paul Brown, a member of the
Class of '71 and former Circle
editor, was not
as
awestruck as
some of his fellow classmates were
because he was Marist's vice presi-
dent in charge of development for
many years.
Brown accredits Marist's success
to President Dennis Murray.
"Dennis Murray has been the
Robert Moses of Marist College,"
said Brown.
Moses was one of New York Ci-
ty's greatest builders.
Members of last year's graduating class and a current student mingle at the Alumni picnic
held Oct. 12 in the Sheahan parking lot.
Circle
photo/Mike Rodia
"Marist went from a small
liberal arts college to one on-par
with major colleges and univer-
sities," said Hinchey.
Fogarty, another member of the
Class of '71 and past-president of
the Gaelic Society, also admired,__ _____________________________________
___.
what Murray has done for Marist
EVALUATION -•-------------------------•
Facilities that have been added
since the Class of 1971 graduated
are the Dyson Center, the Lowell
Thomas Communications Center,
residence areas on the North End
and the McCann Center.
The alumni said the Mccann
Center had changed the most since
they had left-Marist.
Edgar Royce, another member
of the Class of '71 and former
basketball player, was impressed
with McCann in comparison to
where he played when he attended
Marist-Marian Hall.
•
"Maria:n Hall
was
our
gym-
nasium and basketball court for
practices,"
said Royce. "We
played
•
our games
•
in Dutchess
Community
College and
•in
Lourdes Highchess
'Community_
ONLY
1
MILE.
FROM
CAMPUS
since becoming president in 1980,
succeeding Linus Foy.
...continued from page 1
"I thought that Linus Foy was
that time," said Olson.
the best builder of the 60's and
An alternative to releasing
70's," he said. "Dennis Murray
evaluation results would be to re-
has continued in the tradition, giv-
quire teachers to post course
ing Marist College a very positive
outlines prior to registration.
name."
"I see no reason why they
The IBM/Marist joint study was
(course outlines) couldn't be made
one of Murray's more positive ac-
available on a general basis and if
complishments in the eyes of the
students used that tool, it would
Alumni.
save a lot of aggravation at the
The study, among other things,
beginning of the semester," said
gave Marist hundreds of computers
.
Olson who is also a professor of
which are accessible to faculty,
his8~~use some students like to
students and a staff.·
take hard. classes and others like a
• According to Royce, when he
lighter workload, it would be a
was at Marist
.there
was only one
good idea to post the outlines so
computer at the college and it was
students could see what will be ex-
an IBM that ran on the punch cards
pecte4 of them, said Kirstin Rinn,
with holes.·
a so homore from South Carolina.
lnapolconductedby
Linda
Dickerson's
PiblicOpinion
class
for The
Circle,
150
students
were
asked
ithey
were
in favor
of "Releasing
the
results
of the Marist
F acuky
evaulations
which
are done
by student's
at the
and ol everf
semester.
This
would
not
eruil re~illil individual
teachOl's
evaluations,
only
the departmen-
tal results.'
The survey
was condUCllld
Oct.
8-15
using
lace-to-lac:a
lrterviews.
187 N. HAMILTON
ST.
I ...
........
----
-=---
I
F3
POUGHKEEPSIE
HOURS:
_,,,-
•
FAIRVIEW
AveS)
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6
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 24j 1991
THE
CIRCLE
Chris Shea ,
Editor
Mike ()'Farrell,
Sports Editor
Matt Martin,
Photography Editor
.Jenn Johannessen
Senior Editor
Jen Chandler,
senior editor
Beth Conrad,
senior editor
Megan McDonnell,
senior editor
Rich Nass,
news editor
Margo Barrett,
editorial page editor
Julie Martin,
associate editor
Brigid O'Reilly.
'business manager
Diane Raven,
business manager
David McCraw,
faculty advisor
In the Dark
It's time for the release of
teacher evaluations
by
department
Near the end of every semester, in almost every class on campus, pro-
fessors take time out during class to hand out evaluation forms.
Students spend anywhere from 15 minutes to 15 seconds filling out these
evaluations which ask for judgments on the quality of the teacher, class
content, texts used in the course and what, if anything, could be done
for improvement.
What happens to these evaluations?
For one thing, teachers receive a copy of how they rated and how their
department rated compared to others at the college.
The administration certainly receives a copy of each teacher's ratings
and, in conjunction with faculty leaders, uses the information as one of
the criteria for promotion, granting tenure or dismissals.
Yet, students aren't allowed to see any results nor are they given any
feedback on either their evaluations or the process itself.
There are several reasons given by certain faculty - who, it should be
noted, are not
all
against releasing the evaluation results - and administra-..
tion as to why students are not allowed access·
to
departm~fifal-results of·
the students' teacher evaluations.
•
The main reason given is students don't take the evaluations seriously
enough so the results are skewed. Releasing skewed results might create
improper perceptions in the mind of students.
As Linda Cool, assistant academic vice president said, "95 percent of
Marist students take the evaluations seriously, but it's still that small
percentage which makes it difficult to know how to read or interpret these
evaluations."
A valid point, no doubt, but there will always be a small percentage
of students who
will
skew any evaluation process. If this is the rationale
for punishing students by not releasing results, then perhaps it's time to
get a new system.
And if such a small percentage of students do make it difficult to inter-
pret the evaluations, as Cool says, how much do these results influence
decisions like which teachers get tenure and which teachers get
unemployment?
The logical follow-up to this question would be: Is this the best system
we can have, where students aren't allowed to see evaluation results because
they may be skewed and difficult to read. But decisions of tenure, pro-
motion and dismissal are based, in part, on the same results?
It's not like the faculty or administration would know any better than
students, which students blow off the evaluations and which don't.
One tip-off to a hastily filled out evaluation is when the questions on
the back side aren't filled out. These surveys should be thrown out. If
a student can't take the time to complete the form, the student's opinion
and analysis should be rendered meaningless.
Let's face it. A majority of students take teacher evaluations very
seriously and they have a right to see the results by department.
The fact that a minority of students don't take the evaluations serious-
ly is not an excuse not to release them. It's a big hint the system needs
to be changed.
And changing the system wouldn't be too difficult. First, incomplete
evaluations should be discounted. Second, the forms should be handed
out in the beginning of class to discourage students from taJcing the pro-
cess lightly. And, most importa.Iitly, the results must be made available
to students. It would encourage those departments rated poorly to undergo
a self-examination process and it would provide valuable information to
students which aids in making decisions like which classes to take, which
teachers to take and which major to· cf>.~~~
•.
~
t
•.
Letter Policy
The ~de
welcomes all letters to the editor. Letters must
be
typed
and include the
author s name,
address and
phone number. Shon
letters are
preferred.
Deadline is noon
on Monday.
Lett~ sh?Uld be addressed Chris
Shea
c/o The Circle, through campus mail.
The editonal staff reserves the right to edit submissions for length, libel, style and good
taste.
COLLEGE
RELATtONSMJP
C/i.SE1tll6:
''Nor
GEfflNG
,HE HIid!"
Mid East conj ere nee:
Solution or Problem?
By
MARK MARBLE
The announcement last week of a Middle
East peace conference once again raised the
hopes of many around the world, and seem-
ed to give more credibility to the "New
World Order" described by President Bush.
This October 30 conference in Madrid will
bring together representatives of most of the
major Middle Eastern states (Iran excluded),
along with Presidents Bush and Gorbachev.
This event is a step in the right direction, but
unless "Old World Order" problems can be
1
solved,.there will _not likely be anything new
in
Middle
East politics;
The major problems in this volatile region
seem to revolve around Israel. I say "seem
to" because the Middle East had always been
an unstable and unpredictable area, even
before Israel came into existence. At least the
current issues of conflict involve Israel. The
major regional powers (Saudi Arabia, Syria,
Jordan) have insisted that Israel give back
the occupied territories of the West Bank,
Gaza Strip, and Golan Heights, which Israel
has controlled since the end of the 1976 war.
This act, along with the creation of a Palesti-
nian state. would then supposedly result in
these powers recognizing Israel's right to ex-
ist, and ending the state of war that technical-
ly still exists between Israel and its Arab
neighbors (Egypt excluded).
Israel has agreed to attend this conference,
but it has done so reluctantly. It feels it has
been pressured by the United States to at-
tend. This assessement is probably correct,
but considering all the weapons and aid the
United States pumps into Israel asking them
to just sit down and listen is not asking a hell
of a lot. Israel has stated that "all issues"
will be on the table at the conference. They
have also stated that they will never give up
the occupied territories. Sounds like a con-
tradiction to me. Israel must realize that if
they really want peace these territories
must
be returned, either now or someday. They
must also realize that the United States can-
not just blindly support them when the U.S.
is trying to bring both sides together. The
Israelis refused to halt the building of new
sememems m me west Bank, even though
they knew that this act would anger their
neighbors and decrease the chances for
peace. And then, when President Bush
wanted the ten billion dollars in loan
guarantees to Israel held up, the Israeli
response was to call the President anti-
semitic. Now that was a great tactical move.
It really was. It was smooth and slick, but
it was downright stupid. One can be anti-
Israel. and not anti-semitic. You can have
rm
1
B«W""
the
Lines
nothing against the Jews, or even agree with
Israel's right to exist, and still disagree with
their policies. Israel is a state, not a religion.
This fact should be thought of more often,
especially since most Jews in Israel are
secular anyway.
There are possible solutions to these ter-
ritorial disputes. The Golan heights, because
of its strategic importance, could become a
demilitarized zone or an area occupied by
U.N. peace keeping forces. Maybe Israel
could keep some of the West Ban1c
(including
Jerusalem) if they gave up the rest, and the
rest became a Palestinian state. Whether you
think Israel should give up land for peace or
not. the odds are that, after this conference
is over, nothing
will
have changed. Both sides
will try to smile and act friendly, but neither
side will be willing.to really listen, let alone
compromise. It is fitting that the conference
takes place at the end of October, because
both Israelis and Arabs are engaged in
political "trick or treating". Both sides will
answer the door, but neither side is willing
to give anything away
Marie°
Marble is the politicaJ columnist for
The Circle.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Call to end insensitivity
Dear Editor.
I couldn't help wondering how a lecture
that I attended at SUNY New Paltz entitled
"Loving Another Latino" would go at
Marist College. It Wouldn't!
As I
sat
in a room full of people of color
as beautiful and diverse as the rainbow, a
rush of anger mixed with sadness overcame
me because I know that this college could
never be
so
open-minded. Letting the Latin
community sponsor a conference where two •
women ~oukl speak
of their relationship is
out or tne question.
So then
I
started thinking , and I asked
myself, why is it that the Gay, Lesbian,
Bisexual Student Association at Marist
doesn't meet openly?
Everyone that
lives
on campus
can recall
get-
ting
flyers each semester with the names of
famous individuals that have a
different sex-
ual
inclination than the majority of the
population. It doesn't mention place, time
or
date.











































<:-~
THE CIRCLE; _OCTOBER 24,
1991
7
Lecture· on Jewish._traditions a broadening experience
by
LIZ BOUCHER.
A Student's Review of
Dr.
Loonard Fein's
lecture: Jews and the Justice Tradition
had the greater influence on the Jewish
preoccupation with justice.
_Fein
continued by presenting the two most
common rationales as to why Jews seek
social justice. Due to the lengthy.persecution
Dr. Leonard Fein delivered a-fluent lee-
of the Jewish people throughout history,
ture entitled "Jews and the Justice Tradi-
some theorists hold that Jews identify with
tion," Wednesday night in. the campus other underdog peoples.
theater. This was the 15th lecture in ·the
Another explanation follows that it is the
William and Sadie Effron lecture.series in Jewish legacy,.which stems from the Bible
Jewish studies. Dr. Fein discussed the social that has influenced modem Jews toward
mission of the Jew. Rabbinic Judaism he said ~quity. .Fein· -finds both explanations
emphasizes stability, while Prophetic
inadequate:_persecution constricts and em-
Judaism stresses social change. Fain con~· bitters before it provokes empathy. As for
eludes that it is Prophetic Judaism that has the Jewish legacy, Fain determines that most
Jews are unfamiliar with the Books of the
Prophets and are ther~fore unaware of such
a "legacy".
··-•
The peak of Fein's discourse r~volved
around a question-what is the modem Je\Y
about? Faith, as Dr. Fein notes, has been a
problem for many Jews. The religious faith
• of the Jews shouldn't be the central question,
but rather the faithfulness to a tradition that
calls upon Jews to see that social justice is
advanced, according to Fein.
Judaism today is a vocation, a cultural
calling. Jews are driven to,wards justice, so
the future will be safe for tne universal God,
said Fein.
Dr. Fein concludes with the hope that the
recent conflicts between Jews and blacks will
not discourage Jewish support for the expan-
sion of the black J~<Ju,dity.
This ·reviewer found the Fein lecture infor-
mative and captivating. Not only did I learn
more about the Jewish faith and tradition,
but my horizons were broadened by my ex-
posure to a different cultural heritage.
"Jews and the Justice Tradition"
answered questions abou_t justice and faith
in Judaism, while prompting its audience to
define for themselves their own faith and
social mission.
LETTERS~------
A
mid-term visit to the dentist
.... continued from page 6
The major reason for this lack ·or mlmy others, that will not tolera~e
information is there have been your ' close-minded
childish
many incidents of harassment and behavior.
discrimination, • not only from _ - '1 just want people to know that
students, but also from staff, facul-
if
you don't experience with, relate
ty and administration towards the to or get to know people different
members of GBSLA.
from yourselves while in college, it
There is no need for sexual or • will be very difficult to do so when·
racial discrimination in Marist or you go back to the sheltered life
any other institution. The people you lead in the· comfort of your
who harass verbally or physically homes·and families.
should know that there are people
Marist College, wake up.
in the community, like me and
Ivelisse Gonzalez, a senior
Frat supports community
Dear Editor:
Phi Sigma Kappa, in conjunc-
tion with Marist College, is doing
their part in helping the school and
the community of Poughkeepsie.
On Monday, October 14th, the
fraternity, with the help of Marist
College, sponsored a stress release
pillow fight in the four residence
halls on campus.
Phi Sigma Kappa, which made
one-hundred dollars on the event,
will donate ally the proceeds to the
starlight Foundation, which grants
wishes to terminally ill children.
"It provided a lot of fun for
everyone involved," said Jeremy
Sencer, head of
the
fraternity's
fund raising committee. "It was a
good stress release and it was for
a good cause."
There was a good turnout for
those who took part and others
who just wanted to watch.
"Champagnat Hall was excellent
with about 150 people either wat-
ching or participating,"
said
Sencer.
This past monday, Phi sigma
Kappa, again with the assistance of
Marlst College were able to display
a car that was involved in a drunk
driving accident on the lawn bet-
ween the Dyson Center and the
Lowell Thomas Communications
Center to kick off Alcohol
Awareness Week.
"We just wanted to show what
can happen if you drink and
drive," said Mario Sinatra, the
fraternity's president. It is a no-win
situation. With a lot of brothers
off-campus we know how impor-
tant it is to make people and
students aware of it, he said.
Another Phi Sigma Kappa and
Marist College sponsored event is
going on this Saturday when the
brothers of the newly formed
- fraternity begin a clean-up of the.
river.
The cleaning of the river will
begin at noon at the boathouses,
said Robert Broders, director of
community service.
The last planned event is a
Thanksgiving week food drive to
benenfit underprivileged
families
in
the area that Phi Sigma Kappa is
doing with the campus ministry.
Brett Riolo, junior,
PR director -
Phi Sigma Kappa
by
AMY ELLEN BEDFORD
Midterm break. Time to go
home, have Mom cook you
favorite meals, squeeze
$40
out of
Dad for gas money, remember how
much you hate your siblings and
time for that mandatory vacation
rite-of-passage.
Y
cs,
time for the trip to the den-
tist. Everyone's favorite vacation
activity must be the annual or bi-
annual (depending on how much of
a shyster your dentist is) teeth
cleaning.
I don't know if your dentist pulls
this trick, but on my most recent
visit to his office, I was shafted
with the learner-dentist -
you
know, the recent graduate break-
ing into her own practice.
I think I know more about den-
tistry than she does. Perhaps she
already knew what a whiner patient
I am, or perhaps she was just ab-
sent the day her med school class
discussed nerve endings and the
pain threshold of the mouth.
With that sharp metal toothpick
those quacks have the nerve to call
an 'instrument' used to pick out
plaque (the imagery is lovely) she
kept missing my teeth and stabb-
ing my tongue and the roof of my
Communication'
Arts
Society
General
Meeting
Monday,
October
28, 1991
9:30
pm
CC248A
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mouth. I'm lucky that with her
poor eye-hand coordination she
didn't also nick my toenails.
She then pulls the 'instrument'
out of my mouth and in an ap-
parent attempt at dental education,
holds it up to my eyes and asks,
"See this plaque? Do you know
what this is?"
Of course I know what it is. It's
but I thought this woman was go-
ing
to throw a couple coats of paint
on the wall while I was there
because every surface in the office
was so well covered.
The worst part of this entire
humiliating experience must
be
the
nasty fluoride treatments we are
all
forced to endure. A couple of years
ago my dentist tried to get hip and
=====C'""'.'.""-------
ordered the fluoride treatment gel
Why are
we the only
ones laughing?
in "cool" flavors: raspberry, pina
colada and chocolate.
Yes,
chocolate.
If I
am
going to enjoy this pro-
cess, make the gel in flavors I'll en-
joy: Coors Light, BK Broiler, or
Mom's spaghetti sauce.
When I was in grammar school,
the teachers would give out dental
care kits (remember, they were
---------~---given
out with those stupid dental
years of neglect in the form of cor-
ned beef sandwiches and Bud Light
that even the best Water Pik
couldn't reach. If I had known I
would be quizzed at the dentist's
office, I would have studied. Go-
ing to the dentist is bad enough that
I don't need to be skeeved out by
my very own plaque.
AIDS prevention in the practice
of dentistry is all well and good,
notes everyone forgot to get sign-
ed and bring back in.) The best part
of the kit was those red tablets you
swooshed around your mouth with
water.
The areas in your mouth where
plaque was present would tum red.
Naturally, we never used them for
dental health. They were toys!
Amy Ellen Bedford is the The
Circle's humor columnist.
f.'
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8
THE
CIRCLE,
OCTOBER
i4,
~
991 •·
DEBATE
... continued from page
4
ready for competitions.
Debate competitions are held on
weekends. Each week; the team has
a choice of about 40 tournaments
around the country that it can
attend.
•
Most tournaments last two days,
with each school's team competing
as individual teams consisting of
two people.
Competition is divided into
rounds that are scored by judges.
After the final round, the judges
tally the scores, and the top teams
are seeded and advance to the final
rounds.
In debate, participants do not
know their point totals until the
end, adding pressure to an already
tense event.
This, however, does not bother
Maxim, a junior from Clanton,
Conn., who joined the team in his
freshman year.
"Pressure,"
said Maxim, "is
what turns coals into diamonds."
Because the coaches of the teams
competing in the tournament serve
as judges, Springston does not see
his team debate unless they advance
to the final rounds, when the judg-
ing is done by coaches whose teams
have been eliminated.
Springston came to Marist from
the University of Michigan, where
he coached debate for four years.
He came for the challenge of
building a program. He also came
to win.
"He's one of the most respected
coaches in the country. Everyone
knows who Jim Springston is,"
said Kavan,
a senior
from
Southington, Conn..
.
After seven short years, the'
Marist debate program has. firmly
established a reputation for itself.
"We are the top small college in•
debate," Springston said ..
"We
got to the top of the moun-
tain," Springston said. "We want
to sta)'
th«:re."
SIGMA.:SIGMA SIGMA
Would like to congratulate our newest
initiated members; Claudine Pluff and
Traci VonDerlinn.
Also congratulations to Cynthia Stalzer
on being initiated as Chapter Secre-
tary.
For schedule and fare lnfonnatl_on
call:
• •
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•




























THE
CIRCLE, OCTOBER 24, 1991
9
After rough start, 'Evita' cast
is ready to hit some high notes
sonally," l'·osse said.
"I
took it
choreographer Gloria Poplava.
4 free on adjournment
by
RICHARD NASS
News Editor
become verbally and physically
abusive to some of the women liv-
ing at the address and the four
Marist students intervened to help.
by
NOELLE BEL0IN
Staff Writer
Never mind crying for Argen-
tina, the early production stages of
"Evita" were nearly cancelled
resulting from a lack of student
interest.
Wipe your eyes now because ex-
tra auditions for Marist College
Council on Theatre Arts (MCCT A)
production of this latin-based
musical have placed it back on
track.
At the first audition only 20 peo-
ple showed up, according to Steve
Fosse, president of MCCT A.
"The musical has five to six prin-
cipal parts and needs a chorus of
30-33 people," said Fosse.
Many people showed an interest,
but when they didn't get the parts
they wanted, they dropped out,
said Fosse.
About three or four girls who
tried out for the lead role of
"Evita" quit after not getting the
part, explained Fosse.
upon myself to go talk to them to
For the musical, "Evita," a pro-
see what
was
wrong."
fessional band and music director
One of the girls who did try out
were brought in and are being paid
for the role of "Evita" was Sara
from the proceeds.
Taney, vice president of MCCT A,
she returned on her own after not
getting the lead.
"I
accepted my chorus part im-
mediately," said Taney. "I've been
very lucky with the amount of leads
I've gotten in the past."
Taney said she feels that the girl
who got the lead deserved it and
she has no problem with it.
Tom Lawrence, director of the
musical, held extra auditions which
brought in .more people to fill the
cast.
"Tom is doing a phenomenal
job," said Fosse. "We were lucky
to get him."
Lawrence, who last directed
"Camelot," is from the County
Players of Wappingers Falls.
As of now everything is going
well. "All I have to say is our direc-
tor has been smiling," Fosse said.
"Terry Poplava, our musical
director, put together a great band
using his contacts," said Fosse.
"By using professionals, the sound
is a lot better."
The last student band was for
"Jesus Christ Superstar" two years
ago.
_The
MCCT A is a young club this
year after many of the experienc-
ed people graduated last May.
At the general meeting in the
beginning of the semester about
200 people showed up-mostly
freshman, according to Fosse.
Although the club is composed
of young people with very little or
no experience and a few older
members, Fosse's attitude is that it
will work.
"Evita may have been on the
ropes, but it is on the rebound,"
Four Marist students, who had
been arrested for disorderly con-
duct three weeks ago,
will
all have
the charge cleared from their
record provided they not be charg-
ed with any criminal violations dur-
ing the next six months, according
to City of Poughkeepsie court
records.
•
Seniors John Diaks, 21, of Lyn-
brook, N.Y., John Broker, 21, of
New Haven,
a.,
Devin Farley, 21,
of Bloomingdale, N.J., and Peter
Timpone, 21, of Woodstock Vt.,
entered their pleas in city court on
Oct. 9, according to court records.
In order for the arrest charge of
disorderly conduct to be cleared
from their records, each must not
be charged with any criminal viola-
tions during the next six months.
The four students were arrested
for for breaking up a fight between
non-Marist students and several
females at a party given by the
women at their home on 14S
Washington St.
The five non-Marist students
were also arrested.
Three of the females
living
at the
residence received summonses for
violating the City of Poughkeep-
sie's noise ordinance, according to
David Bennett, a sargent from the
City of Poughkeepsie Police
Department.
.
.
The three pleaded guilty on Oc-
tober 7, and paid the maximum
fine of $25, according to court
records.
••••••
A male student was hospitalized
for alcohol poisoning this past
weekend, after he became ill from
drinking a mixture of beer and gin,
according to J .F. Leary, director of
safety and security.
After security officers found the
student wandering around the
Champagnat Breezeway at about 2
a.m. Sunday, they notified the
Fairveiw Fire Department, who
then transported him to St. Fran-
cis Hospital for treatment.
The cast has learned four to five
songs and have begun the dancing
routines
with
the help of
'Frid~y Night for Singles_'
allows adl!!!!
.1£
in~~~ ~~~lped~l~~!~
discussions given by vanow
mw1:sL
relationships.
.
.
ram ran ed from. Diane Platt
another, said DeFllbppo.
"After people I know in the club
didn't come back, I took it per-
said Fosse.
According to eyewitness ac-
counts. the non-Marist students
by
ANASTASIA B. CUSTER
Staff Writer
Since the start of the fall
semester, 10 students have been
hospitalized for alcohol poisoning,
according to reports from the Of-
fice of Safety and Security.
Adult singles are
being
treated to
lectures and
a forum
where they
can meet new people in an intellec-
tual setting three nights this
semester and three nights next
semester.
"Friday Night for Singles,"
sponsored by Marist College Adult
Education, began in 1988 and still
exists
as
a way for adult siJ:!gles
to
meet one another an~ listen to
professors and by some outside
After a lecture, the crowd 1s
m-
Ang
d
Mg
11
D. "d M
•t '
"We know of one couple who
• ed t
•
on t one another
rew o oy' aVJ
agan
Y,
"ed Th
1
lecturers.
VJt o nux am gs
'
Carol Paris Steffens Dr Edward
met and mam
.
ere are peop e
"It
attracts people who have a
talk to the sP_Caker
and eat.
O'Keefe and Steven' Pr~s
who are dating because of the ser-
common interest in learning and
"The semce was meant for
• • f~ ed t
vice " said DeFillippo
that's a basis for getting to know
mature singles, people in there 30's
Although the service
15 0
er
O
D~ring this semeste~ two more
somebody. It's different than a
and 40'.s f~om the Hudson Valley.
bo
th
met~e f:in;:i::ht
1:~~
singles nights are being offered;
bar. It's a place for people to come
The obJective was to offer an alter-
~omen~
Filli
•
Oct. 25 Carol Paris Steffens, con-
together and to be exposed to dif-
native place and atmosphere for
di~~!~:
the ifp~~ are more ap-
sultant th~r~pist, ~ill. speak_ and
ferent ideas,"
said Kathleen
peop~~ t~ meet~
~
opposed to
pealing to women. It's been a way
Nov. 15 William Bnnruer, ad~unct
DeFillippo, director of corporate
bars, said DeFdlippo.
ed
for women to connect with
instructor and counselor, wdl be
and professional education.
Although most of the featur
,.
. d
O
Filli
the featured speaker.
The topics discussed have varied
lecturers were Marist professors,
women, sai
e_ ppo.
The singles night takes place in
from self assertiveness in single life,
some lecturers were non-faculty,
The progran_i
appears to be more
Lowell Thomas in room 12S and
to political issues, to sports and
according to DeFillippo.
successful dunng the fall semester
costs $10
nor two for
$16.
:·HARASSMENT-
... continuect from
page 1
with the number of people getting
such calls and he hopes in the
future people will have more
respect for their fellow students.
According to Raimo, the
type
of
discipline imposed depends upon
the nature of the harassment.
•
One freshman lost four priority
points, and due to prior
_offenses
was kicked out of his dorm. He
•
said his calls were just a mean joke.
In the freshman's case, he call-
ed the same girl three or four times
from different phones, so the calls
could not be traced to him.
The student admitted his phone
calls were not sexual, but could be
considered harassment.
CODES--
... continued from page
1
If a code is lost or stolen,
students are advised to immediately
contact the telephone services of-
fice in Donnelly.
Upon notification, the office can
deactivate the code and assign
a
new one to the student, usually
within one day.
Another cause for deactivating
codes is failure to pay the long-
distance bill within 24 hours after
reaching its $50 limit; at this point,
a $20 fee is required
for
reactivization.
Students who wish to have a
higher limit on their bill can check
with the telephone services about
making a deposit to increase their
limit.
According to Lawton, students
••· ••
-·-
have been responsible thus far.
"Since the beginnitig, tJie:pto-·•:
,
,
g
blems have been minimal_:, maybe
one or two a week at the most,"
Lawton said.
Long-distance calls can be made
at
five percent off AT&T rates,
while local calls and the cost of the
phone itself are included in the tui-
tion fee.·
Under this system, the student
must enter the nl.imber eight and
then their code in order to get an
outside line.
MARIST
COLI.EGE
COUNCIL
ON
THEATRE
ARTS
PRESENTS
••••
~~-!'.'~-.
Directed by: George Ghirlando
Produced by: Jerome Anderson
Written by: Lanford Wilson
FOR MATURE
AUDIENCES
ONLY
DATES:
Thurs. Oct. 24 AT 8:00 PM
Fri. Oct. 25 AT 8:00 PM
Sat. Oct. 26 AT 8:00 PM
Sun. Oct .. 27 AT 2:00 PM
-~
F
~!--t
YY
:~':.'a;;
..
•
TICKET
PRICES:
$2
Studen1s
w
/ID
$4.00 Staff /Senior Citizens
$6.00 General Admission
ALL PERFORMANCES
HELD
IN THE
MARIST
COU.EGE
THEATRE
Sev's
Special
Large Cheese Pie
Every Day
for
Marist College
and CIA
5.00
Between 6 PM and 12 PM
No coupons accepted
471-3020
WE DELIVER
•c,•·








































































































-
I
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'r
.
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10
Sat.
and Sun.
•
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can
Hotcakes
For99¢
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 24,
1991
GOOD
TIME.
GREAT
TASTE.
Marist
Students:
Tuesday
Night Show
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ID
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1988
~~~:~:sog~toratlon
:
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Just present this coupon when .
""-
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FREE
~
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1
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you buy a Quarter Pounder* with -;~
:~.: • ~~~:-,..,.,
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'\)):_:·i'•·<\\l
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GREAT
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I
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buymg a Big ~ac and yo
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rm
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g:t ~other Big _Mac free.
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•
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per visit. Pl~ase presen~ coupon
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-~~
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when ordenng. Not vahd with
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when ordering Not valid with
HydeParkMcDonalds
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Jnspectcd
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any other offer.
•
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Rt. 9W Highland
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SPECIALS
MONDAY
:SPORTS NITE
$3.50 Pitchers/6 Ft. Subs
9pm-12
TUESDAY: LADIES NITE
$5.00 - Ladies Drink FREE
l0pm-12
WEDNESDAY: PITCHER NITE
$3.50 Pitchers 9 pm - 12
THURSDAY; IMPORT NITE
$1.75 Imports/$5.00 "Bucket
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SATURDAY; KARO KE/
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$2.00@ Door
$1.SOV6dlci'nrink$
9
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THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 24,
1991
Circle
ohoto/Matt Martin
Marist's Kim Haight returns a backhand in the Red Foxes' 8-0 loss to Canisius College.
Haight played her opponent tough, losing 7-5, 6-4. The team will compete in its final match
of the season Saturday against St. Francis.
V -ball splits weekend matches
by
ANDREW HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
The women's volleyball team
will return to action tonight at the
Mccann Center when it plays host
to C.W. Post College at 7 p.m.
Last Saturday, the Lady Red
Foxes were involved in a tri-match
against the University of Hartford
and Central Connecticut State
University.
Karen Wiley paced the Marist at-
tack. The lone senior slammed
down eight kills and notched five
blocks in leading Marist over Cen-
tral Connecticut 15-10, 15-7, 14-16,
8-15, 15-7.
The victory avenged an earlier
15-10, 15-8, 11-15, 15-17 defeat at
the hands of Hartford.
Despite the loss to Hartford,
Head Coach Ron Foster said he
was not disappointed with his
team's play.
"We played outstanding against
Hartford,"
said the first-year
coach. "We played as well as.we
could play."
Last Wednesday, Marist took
part in a tri-match with Skidmore
College and SUNY New Paltz.
The Red Foxes faired well
against Skidmore, scoring a 15-8,
15-8, 10-15, and 15-2 win.
However, Marist later succumb-
·-
ed to New Paltz in five sets, 13-15,
15-12, 15-6, 11-15, 10-15.
After leading two sets to one,
Foster said he was surprised to see
the lead slip away.
"We snatched defeat out of the
jaws of victory," he said.
During mid-term week, Marist
lost matches to Fairleigh Dickinson
and Fordham, but bounced back
with wins over Pace and Bard.
They shut down Pace and Bard
by scores of 15-4, 15-8,
15-S
and
15-8,
15-10, 15-5, respectively.
Marist played at Iona Tuesday
night. Results were not available at
press time.
Ef18ilg
ef
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Red Foxes
stride toward
NEC tourney
by
BRIAN MARKHAM
Staff Writer
The cross country team's con-
tinued to perform well as they
prepare for the Northeast Con-
ference Tournament this weekend.
Competing in the Hartwick In-
vitational on Oct. 12; the women
placed second while the men's
squad notched a fourth place
finish.
Once again, Jen VonSuskil
led
the Lady Red Foxes. The junior
captured second place by com-
pleting the 3 .1 mile course in 20
minutes, nine seconds.
Head Coach Phil Kelly said he
was pleased with the continuing
performance of his top runner.
"Jen ran a very solid race," he
said. "She continues to run well for
us."
Also running well for the Red
Foxes were juniors Sarah Sheehan
and Kristy Ryan, finishing eighth
and twelfth, respectively.
Freshman Dawn Doty, who
completed the race in 22 minutes
flat, drew praise from Kelly.
"I was very happy with Dawn's
performance," he said.
"It
is her
best time of the year."
Leading the Marist men was
Mart.y Feeney. The junior finished
the 5-mile course with a time of
21:54, placing him in ninth place
overall.
Folowing close behind was
David Swift. The sophomore nabb-
,
ed twelfth place overall with a time
of 22:06.
Head Coach Pete Colaizzo said
he was impressed by the "guts of
Feeney."
"He finished with a monster
kick," he said. "He passed two
. runners right at the end."
11
Athletes
of the Week
·
...
;~)L
DONALD D' AIUTO
D' Aiuto, who surpassed the
1,000 yard mark for the second
straight season, was named the
Atlantic Collegiate Football
Conference Offensive Player of
the Week and was named to the
ECAC Division
lil
NY/NJ
Metro Honor Roll.
D' Aiuto was spectacular in a
38-13 Joss to RPI last Saturday.
The sophomore gained 229
yards on 24 carries and scored
two touchdowns on runs of 80
and 24 yards, respectively.
JEANNE BACIGALUPO
Bacigalupo led the women's
tennis team to two victories this
•
past week. In her first two
singles matches against LIU and
RPI, the junior defeated her op-
ponent 6-0, 6-0.
Hailing from Leonia, New
Jersey, Bacigalupo has posted a
3-1 mark while playing the
number three singles spot.
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-
.......
\.
12
THEQRCLE,
SPORTS
OCTOBER 24,
1991
Hooters fall 5-0;
slump continues
by
TED HOLMLUND
Staff-Writer
Things haven't been easy for the soccer team as of late.-
The Red Foxes have not picked up a victory in their last six games:
Ahead 2-0 at the half, Fairfield did not slow down in the second half.
The Stags scored their first goal just 45 seconds into the the half.
Fairfield outshot the Red Foxes 11-6 while improving its season mark
to 11-3.
Freshman goalkeeper Matt Palmer made five saves iii a losing effort.
LasfSaturday, the Red Foxes dropped a
3-1
decision to Oneonta State.
Shawn Scott scored the lone goal· for the Red Foxes. A junior, Scott
leads the Red Foxes in scoring with 13 pQints.
Palmer notched six saves in a losing effort.
Head Coach Howard Goldman said the team started slowly and was
unable to recover.
"We gave up two easy goals early in the game," Goldman said. "In
the second half, we controlled the game. It wasn't enough."
Last Wednesday, Marist tied Central Connecticut State, 1-L
Senior R.J. Kane scored the only goal for the Red Foxes. It was Kane's
first goal of the season.
Goldman said his team should have scored a victory, but is falling short
of the mark offensively.
"It was another tie that should've been a win," he said. ".We hit the
post enough times. We didn't put the ball away.
"We have had a problem finishing off the opponent all year," be said.
"Wejust haven't been able to put the ball in the net enough."
Goldman said the next two Northeast Conference games are critical
in determining the Red Foxes' post season· chances.
'
~.j/:_.:'f"~---":;
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~:
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"",,
,;~~1,/,;~;/
"'
,,ft:
=,~i~i-"_j'"
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Shawn Scott dribbles up field in the Red Foxes' recent
1-1
tie against Central Connecticut. Scott leads the team in scor-
ing with 13 points.
For runner, motivation is both fun and fear
by
J.W. STEWART
Staff Writer
Don't tell Jen VonSuskil runn-
ing is boring.
For VonSuskil, one of the top
runners on the women's cross
country team, it
_
is the exact
opposite.
"I
can't understand why.people·
say it's boring,"
.said
the junior
from Butler, New Jersey.
"I
love
to go out and run hard. I love to
be tired."
VonSuskil has had fun running
this year. She has placed no lower
than fourth in each race to date and
her efforts have helped her team
finish among the top four in every
meet.
This season has been quite a
turn-around for the DePaul High
School graduate. After a banner
freshman campaign -
which in-
cluded an All-Conference selection
-
her running took a slight
down-turn.
During that summer, VonSuskil
said she made the mistake of run-
ning the Boston Marathon.
"I
was delerious at the end," she
said.
"I
was just not ready.
I
was
so out of shape."
That summer led to an off-year
last season with no high placements
and no All- Conference selection.
"I did not have a really good
season at all," said VonSuskil. "I
basically bung up my shoes after
the Marathon."
But in 1991, she has turned it
around. She took first-place honors
at the Central Connecticut Invita-
tional. VonSuskil has· also
·finish-
ed second in the Hartwick and
Hunter. Invitationals.
-She attributes much of her suc-
cess to old-fashion hard work.
"I worked my butt off last sum-
mer," she said. "I think everyone
did:''
Indeed. Second-year Coach Phil
Kelly had his team running-45 miles
per week during the summer.
"She did all her mileage over the
summer and that's why she is so
much in shape," said Kelly.
VonSuskil became interested in
running because her parents "us-
ed to run all the time." She began
running with them when she was in
junior high school and eventually
the high school coach asked her to
run for the varsity squad.
Her first meet in high school was
on New Jersey's toughest course -
something she did not know until
the morning after she finished the
race.
"After I read the paper, I
thought, 'Phew! I think I can· do
this," VonSuskil said.
-
Although cross country is con-
sidered an individual sport, Von-
Suskil said she is happier running
with a team and not by herself.
"I like to run with people," she
said. "And
it's
fun to run with a
team that wants to win and where
everyone wants to do well."
"She's so good because she loves
to run," said Kelly. "Some of the
other girls enjoy the camaraderie,
•
but nobody loves to run more than
her."
'
'
Junior Noel Feehan has been
running with VonSuskil since they
were
the only two freshmen on the
team in
1989.
"She's very self-motivated," she
said. "She runs for herself and for
the team."
"We would go out in the winter-
time and run together. We were
supposed to
run
five miles but we'd
start talking and run ten miles in-
stead," said Feehan. "She's the
best person to run with because she
always has a story."
For freshman Dawn Doty, Von-
Suskil is someone she can look up
to and learn from.
"She's just amazing. She's a
very strong runner and very
tough," Doty said.
"I
just watch
her and from that I have learned
how to set a pace."
VonSuskil knows the feeling of
having a disappointing year and she
said she feels another emotion
when she runs besides enjoyment
-
fear.
"I'm so scared before a race. I
try to act like I'm not nervous. I
think before Central I cried because
I was so nervous," VonSuskil said.
"I'll
be nervous for the NEC's in
two weeks."
"Eventually the nervousness gets
replaced with pain," she added.
Someday, the history major
would like to teach school and
coach cross country on the side.
•
She already knows what her
coaching philosophy will be.
"Run fast. Run to you drop,"
she said.
"I'm going to sit there with a
stopwatch in one hand and a
lemonade in the other," she said
jokingly. "I'm going to be a hell
coach, they're going to hate me."
Until then, VonSuskil will con-
tinue to have fun running for
Marist. And she hasn't ruled out
another Boston Marathon, either.
"I'll
do it again someday - way
off.
I'll
definitely do road races,"
she said. "I can't imagine not be-
ing competitive. As much as I
sometimes hate it, I love it.
"When "I'm at the start line I ask
'Why?' But then after, I know
why.''
RPI ravages
Red Foxes;
M·arist 3-4
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
Saturday, the football team will
have a much needed day off.
The Red Foxes will be idle this
weekend and the break could not
have come at a better time
..
So far, it has been a season of
streaks. After putting together a
three-game win streak, the Red
Foxes are now in the midst of a
two-game slide - their second such
slump of the season.
Marist was pummeled 38-13 in
its final home game of the season
last· Saturday at Leonidoff Field.
The Engineers took complete
control of the game in the second
quarter.
Leading 14-c13;
RPI scored twice
during the final two minutes of the
first half.
After an 80-yard touchdown run
from Marist sophomore Donald
D'
Aiuto, the· Engineers took the
ball on their own 33-yard line and
drove 67 yards in eight plays to pull
ahead 21-13.
The drive was capped off when
Rip Patton scampered into the end-
zone from seven yards out.
RPI recovered the ensuing
kickoff when it rebounded off
Marist's Gerry DelGais.
Six plays later, Grabowski toss-
ed an eight-yard touchdown pass to
Paul Sullivan putting the Engineers
ahead 28-13 at halftime.
The Engineers used a balanced
offensive attack to tally 459 yards
of total offense. The RPI ground
attack gained 254 yards while
Grabowski completed 15 of 25
passes for 205 yards and two
touchdowns ..
Marist, on the other hand, ac-
.
cumulated most of its yardage on
the ground - thanks to D' Aiuto.
The Red Foxes gained 381 yards
on the day - 269 coming from the
ground and 229 of those yards
coming from D' Aiuto.
The sophomore All-American
candidate who entered the game
twelfth in rushing on the Division
III level, tallied his 229 yards on 24
carries.
D' Aiuto, who also caught a pass
for 27 yards, scored both Marist
touchdowns on runs of 42 and 80
yards, respectively.
For his efforts; D' Aiuto was
again named the Atlantic Col-
legiate Football Conference Offen-
sive Player of the Week. He was
also named to the ECAC Division
III NY /NJ Metro Honor Roll.
For sports fanatics, it doesn't get any better
Fall
is
the best time for sports.
There
is
so much happening. It
is often hard keeping track of it all.
First and foremost, the Fall
aassic.
Don't count the Braves out yet.
If Atlanta wins tonight, they
will
be in the driver's seat.
Once the Braves lost game five
to Pittsburgh, Pirates fans were
making hotel reservations in
Min-
neapolis because nobody thought
Atlanta could win again on the
road. Thinlc again.
The nervousness
is
gone from the
Braves. They are playing their
game and won't have
a
problem if
it
is
in Fulton County Stadium or
the Mctrodome.
forgive me for bringing this up,
but it seems hard to avoid talking
about
the
now
infamous
.. Tomahawk Chop."
Native Americans say this
display of fan enthusiasm is
degrading
and
deblffllaoizing.
Give
me a break.
If "the chop"
is
such
a
bad
thing
then
why
haven't we
beard
about
this evil
ritt bef'ore
the
Braves made it to the World Series? -------------
The battle for the top is turning
out to be a battle for Florida.
Florida State and Miami are first
and second, respectively.
If baseball isn't your game, there
is still a plethora of other sports
you can. tum your attention to.
Did you know it was hockey
season?
Me neither.
The National Hockey League
regular season
is
underway - but
I'm not really sure why.
The NHL has the most botched-
up playoff system in the history of
sport.
After more than an 80 game
season, 16 of the league's 22
teams
will
make the playoffs. What
is
the
point of the regular season?
The Minnesota North Stars took
advantage of the system last
season. The Jowly Stars
emerged
as
the best -
or should I say the
mckiest -
team in the NHL.
If you want to wait for the real
NHL season - the playoffs - to
start, perhaps you spend your time
following the National Football
League.
Two teams -
the Washington
Rcdstins and the
New
Orleans
Sainu -
are
still
without a
loss
Thursday
Morning
Quarterback
It is bard to imagine, but the
post-season Bowl talk is already
starting.
• Speaking of college, hoops are
here!
Oct. 15 marked the first day of
practice and our very own Red
...
M
.............
IK
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E
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O
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F
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A
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R
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R
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E
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L
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La.-
____
Foxes were on the court for an ag-
eight weelcs into the season.
However, that could change this
weekend.
The Saints
will
play host to the
Bears while the Redskins
will
be
visiting the Giants - a team strug-
. gling for its own identity.
Washington has not beaten New
York since 1987.
Does
anyone miss
Bo?
I
didn't think
so.
Just like
Karaoke,
Bo is
a
fad.
His
days
in
the limelight are over.
If
you
like
footbaD,
but
not the
NFL,
there
is
always college action
every Saturday.
gressive first-day workout.
After finishing 6-22 last season,
Marist will be trying to prove itself
this
season.
For you basketball junkies, the
NBA is winding
down
its
pre-season.
The Knicks already look better
under the direction of Head Coach
Pat Riley.
Is Rick Fox the next Larry
Bird?
Hardly, but the
Celtics
rookie from
North Carolina has looked
im-
pressive in the pre-season, scoring
over 20 points three times.
With everything going on, it
seems someone
is
missing.
Ob yeah, Tyson.
Mike
Tyson's fight against
Heavyweight Champion Evander
Holyfield was postponed last Fri-
day because of a rib injury suffered
by Tyson.
This
is
the best thing that could
have happened to Holyfield.
A judge has denied a request for
delaying Tyson's Jan. 27 rape trial.
Therefore, it
is
possible these two
fighters
will
never meet. If con-
victed, Tyson faces up to 63 years
in prison.
While the Holyfield camp
is
looking for an opponent for the
champion, we are never going to
hear the end of Don King.
If Tyson
is
acquitted,
the
fight
will eventually be rescheduled -
assuming Holyfield keeps his belt.
If Tyson
is
convicted, King will
be ranting and raving of unfair
justi~.
He
will
be moaning and
groaning that his fighter was not
treated fairly.
Some people just
never
learn.
Mike
O'l'urell
ls TIie
Crde's
sporb
edit•.


39.5.1
39.5.2
39.5.3
39.5.4
39.5.5
39.5.6
39.5.7
39.5.8
39.5.9
39.5.10
39.5.11
39.5.12