THE
CIRCLE
VOLUME
39,
NUMBER 7
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE,
N. Y.
FIGHTING SPIRIT
,rcle
photo/Matt
artm
Marist freshman Stefano Rossi (12) finds himself in the middle of a b~awl
i~
last Satur-
day's soccer game against Colgate. Marist won the game held at Leomdoff field
3-1.
~r,Qfs ___
for .releasing_ eval_ re&µlts,
split on students signing form
by
JENNIFER CHANDLER
Senior Editor
and would not compare individual
teachers.
•
Richmond Egan, assistant pro-
fessor of communications, said
Responding to The Circle's re-
although the evaluation's job was
cent article concerning the release
to weed out bad teachers and help
of teacher evaluations, randomly-
in tenure and rank, he had no pro-
selected teachers said they wouldn't
blem with releasing • evaluation
mind releasing results if the current
results by department.
form and procedure were changed
"I'm
pro-disclosure,"
said
to ensure students took the process
Egan. "Information should be
more seriously.
presumed to help us, not hurt us."
However, they were divided on
Robert Sullivan, associate pro-
whether students should sign the
fessor of medical technology, said
evaluation form which would at-
he had no problem with releasing
tempt to increase the credibility of
some form of public evaluation,
students' responses.
but the present tool being used
Teachers
interviewed
said
might not be the one students want
although they didn't mind releas-
or need.
ing the results, they didn't think the
"I'm not opposed to the idea,"
present evaluation answered the
said Sullivan. "I'm just not sure
questions students want to know
sure how mechanically it would
about teachers.
work out."
Teacher comments were pro-
Janice Casey, assistant professor
mpted by discussions concerning
of English, said she was in favor of
the release of teacher evaluations
releasing the evaluation results.
by department.
Casey said that she didn't see any
The department results, if releas-
reason for not trying it to see if it
ed, would show how the divisions
produces some worthwhile result.
fare in comparison to each other
Teacher evaluations, filled out
by students at the end of every
semester, are used by administra-
tion to determine the effectiveness
of a teacher, class content and
textbooks.
The teachers said they thought
most students in their classes didn't
take the evaluations seriously, but
only half thought that asking
students to sign their names would
be a solution to this problem.
Egan said he thought that this
solution would be appropriate.
"There ought to be a way to just
print the backside of the form so
the teachers didn't see students
names," said Egan; "The only
reason-I want to see the form is for
the comments
on the back
anyway."
John White, assistant professor
of histOTY,
said he also looks at the
answers on the back first because
the comments tell a teacher what
the student really thought of the
course.
"I've noticed in handing out
evaluations that either students
.see EVALUATION
page 5
►
Saturday classes
delayed, for now
by
MEGAN MCDONNELL
Senior Editor
While the recent proposal by a president-appointed committee to im-
plement Saturday classes for next semester has been shot down because
of faculty dissent, the possibility of weekend academics remains for fall
1993.
The Academic Affairs and Faculty Executive committees deferred ac-
tion after examining the proposal last month to add two Saturday class-
slots to open up two free time-slots on Wednesday afternoon for cam-
pus activities.
. .
.
The scheduling committee of faculty and adm1mstrators, appomted
by President Dennis J. Murray last year to create the proposal, made
no recommendation but found the suggested schedule would require more
money to pay for extra faculty members, according to Judy Ivankovic
from the Office of the Registrar.
The committee chairman, John Ritschdorff, received a letter dated Oct.
28 from Marc vanderHeyden, vice president for academic affairs, stating
a lack of sufficient support of the proposal from faculty leaders, said
Julie Burns, president of the Student Academic Committee.
.
While Ivankovic said the proposal may stir up student debate, she said
she agreed that faculty members share students' concerns about the
disruption of personal weekend-agendas.
.
"There wasn't a faculty consensus for next semester," said Ivankovic.
"Although ii 's a positive drive the president had, everybody doesn't agree
on the change."
She said another committee may be appointed in the future to take
a look at the plan for possible implementation for 1993 or 1994.
The proposecl schedule, brought before the AAC and FE<? at
t~~
~nd
of September, was designed to make better use ~f.a_cademtc fac1hties,
according to Bob Lynch, director of student act1V1t1es;
.
Lynch said this plan would allow the transformation of ~pus
Center
into a Student Union Building because classes currently held
m
the center
could be rel~~i,ffiaking-
its
rooms
available f~r club °;leetings.
However, Ivankovic said this move would be difficult smce sh~ has
only
44
available'classrooms for each of the 14day-slots and four mght-
classes on the current time-grid, and more than 900 classes to schedule
each semester.
... see SATURDAY page 4
For intern .. a· troubling look at home violence
by
VINCENT
J.
ZURLO
Staff Writer
They come when they find the courage and
the strength to leave, when they can't go on
like this another day; they come, finally,
when they stop believing tomorrow will be
different.
Women, tired of being abused, leave the
cruelty of their homes for the safety and sup-
port of the Grace Smith House.
The Grace Smith House, now in its 10th
year of operation, is a shelter for abused
women who want to escape from a violent
relationship and receive protection and sup-
pon services. It is designed to help them iden-
tify and reach their goals as women free from
the danger of domestic violence.
Every Monday and Wednesday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., Leighann Natale, a Marist
senior interning at the shelter, sees t~e
damage that occurs behind closed doors m
violent homes.
"The whole thing has been an eye-opener.
It's one thing to sit in class and take notes,
and it's another thing to meet them at the
house," Natale said.
For Natale, meeting the women has shown
her the difference between reading about a
case of domestic violence in a textbook and
observing the effects from field experience.
"In social work, we are taught to leave
work at work. It's vecy emotional. You hear
things that are unimaginable - that is hard
to leave at work," said Natale.
As a social work major, she read enough
about her field to develop her own ideas
about abuse in our society - as an intern,
direct contact confirmed them.
"A lot of people tolerate abuse to women
- especially when she is somebody's wife,
girlfriend or lover," Natale said. "There is
still that attitude that a man should be able
to control his woman - and it's accepted."
In order to ensure the safety of the
women, the location of the house is never
disclosed, women may not have visitors and
the resident phone has an unlisted number.
In order for the women to move in, they
must either meet a staff member at a
designated location or be picked up by one
at their home.
"A lot of these women fear for their lives.
One of the most important rules that we have
is that confidentiality be kept," Natale said.
Once a woman arrives at the house, she
is allowed to stay for three months. In that
time, she is expect~d to follow house rules,
attend required meetings and begin to take
the first steps in rebuilding her life.
"We want to empower women. We want
to help them help themselves -
help them
gain respect and have confidence in
themselves," Natale said.
This, however, is not easily accomplish-
ed as women struggle for their in-
dependence, they also struggle with their
emotions, said Natale.
"It's a long process," said Natale. "It's
almost a fight. She doesn't want to be hurt,
but she has to resist the urge to go back to
her abuser. When one of the women goes
back to her abuser, all the women feel it."
Although she enjoys her work, especially the
opportunity to spend time with the women
and get to know them as individuals, there
are aspects of her work that are difficult to
deal with, she said.
"To get a hotline call from a woman in
a crises and she's sure she really wants to
leave - and she never calls back. That just
stays in your mind," said Natale.
Moments like that remind Natale that not
all abused women seek help; some never find
the courage or strength to leave, some find
a way to make it through another day, a~d
some never stop believing that tomorrow
will
be different.
i'


























































2
THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 7,
1991
'Billy Bathgate,' the fall of a gangland legend
audience believe that Schultz would act the
wh~n she makes a play for Billy "'.hile he_ is
way he interprets him.
tak1!1g
care of her be~ause Schultz 1s on trial
for mcome-tax evasion.
By
BRIAN MCNELIS
Dutch Schultz was one of the most
notorious gangsters of the early 1900s.
Robert Benton's new film, "Billy Bathgate,"
based on. the novel by E.L. Doctorow,
chronicles the fall of the famed gangster
through the eyes of a young man.
In the pivotal role of Dutch Schultz is
screen-veteran Dustin Hoffman. Hoffman
plays Schultz as a bitter man who
is
convinc-
ed that everyone is out to get him - and he
is right.
The film chronicles his demise, which was
caused by (among other things) the fact that
In one scene, a fire inspector arrives at
Schultz's establi$hment looking for a pay-
off. Instead of a pay-off, Schultz goes
berserk and kills the man violently. However,
it does not seem as though Schultz would
react like this. Hoffman's performance Jacks
a certain conviction in this scene, as well as
in others. This seems to be a common flaw
throughout the film.
"Billy Bathgate" evokes the era of the ear-
ly 1930s -
1935 to be exact - excellently.
The early scenes in New York are very well-
done. The people, the cars and the scenery
make for a great imitation of depression-era
New York. When the scenes shift to upstate
New York, the great feeling of the era is cap-
tured again, especially in the scene at the
Saratoga horse-track.
These eyes belong to the movie's main
character,
Billy Bathgate,
played by
newcomer, Loren Dean. Dean does an ad-
mirable job
in
bringing Billy to the screen,
while he manages to bring a great deal of
feeling and sensitivity to the role.
At the start of the film, Billy is seen as a
young man on the streets of Bronx, N.Y.,
who wants nothing more than to meet
Schultz. Through a twist of fate, Billy
manages to meet him, gain his favor and
Critics
Corner
BRIAN MCNELIS
he had become public-enemy number-one,
and that several high-ranking officials
wanted to see him behind bars.
In a small but effective role, Bruce Willis
appears as Bo Weinberg. Weinberg is a
trusted ally of Schultz's until he foolishly
tries to double-cross him. Schultz literally
takes care of him with a pair of cement
shoes. Although Willis is only on-screen for
a short period of time, he makes the most
of his role.
Although the film is violent and hard to
watch in spots, one should expect that from
any film dealing with organized crime.
become part of his gang.
After that, Billy follows Schultz around
and learns the underside of the world of
organized crime. As much as Billy witnesses,
he never loses his respect for the man.
"Billy Bathgate" is a vivid film detailing
the downfall of one of ganglands most
notorious members. The film presents the
idea that Schultz was a victim of himself.
Hot-headed, egotistical and arrogant, he
Hoffman makes a very good Schultz.
eventually ran himself into the ground.
Aside from a few flaws, his performance is
Rou nding out the caSt is Nicole Kidman
Schultz was a man who knew what he wanted
impeccable. One of his problems is the lack
as Drew Preston, Schultz's mistress. Kidman
and knew how to get it. Unfortunately for
of intensity in his interpretation of Schultz.
plays a flaky and alluring female who is ~ot
him, he couldn't hold on to it once he got it.
In some scenes, he has tr~o~u~bl;e~m;a::k~i::;ng~th~e:.....,.;.s::h.::.y..:a:.:b~o~u.:..t
..:.fo.:..o:.:l::.:in;g:...a..:.r..:o;.uin.:..d~
• ..:.T.:..h.:.:is...:i::.s...:e_v...:id..:.e.:.:.n_t
____
-=.------=.----
1
Conference canceled
start rom new band
By
JUSTIN SEREMET
his voice pitch for different tunes.
Pearl Jams first four songs are
worth the price of the album.
Plant. However, Vedders' unique
voice isn't the only highlight of
Pearl Jam.
by
AARON D. WARD
Staff Writer
The annual Radio and Television
News Directors Association Con-
ference, which has been held at
Marist the past three years, will not
be held here this year due to budget
restraints, according to Professor
Robert Norman, communications
internship coordinator.
The conference, which gives
students a chance to interact with
media professionals, was schedul-
ed to hold its regional conference
focusing on managerial skills on
Nov. 2, in New York City, accor-
ding to Norman, who was a facul-
ty
co-coordinator for last year's
conference,
along with Professor
Linda Dickerson.
Among the noted guest speakers
Marist pre-paid to speak at the con-
ference before Marist cancelled it
were Jerry Nachman, editor of the
New York Post and Ralph Baruch,
founder of Viacom International
which owns MTV.
Each received
$2,500,
according
to
Norman.
"l can understand cutting the
12 new PCs
added to
Donnelly CC
By
JOSEPH PANETTIERI
Staff Writer
Twelve personal computers have
been added to the Donnelly Hall
computer center in order to meet
the increasing computing needs of
students, according to Gail Lee, a
computer center student aide.
The dozen IBM PS/2's have
software packages such as Q&A,
Word Perfect and Lotus 1,2,3, in-
stalled on their hard drives which
allows users to do such tasks as
word processing and spread sheet
applications, said Lee.
While most PC's in the Donnel-
ly hall computer center have the
3.5
inch disk format, a few PC's with
the 5.25 inch disk drive remain.
Students doing work in the
Lowell Thomas computer center,
which primarily has PC's with 5.25
inch disk drives, may have trouble
doing work in the Donnelly com-
puter center, said Lee.
N.
Y. Rangers
vs.
Boston
Bruins
Sunday,December8,
1991
$22/Person
Includes
Coadl
Bus
and
Tdtet
ConlaCI
Kent
Rinehart
x3739
O.,a,-:;;egnat
42i
ilwei$ a
"l!I:
~
ri
~
fnl
Co':le.
mrs.-'9d
So:r.scndbt'~
kt.it&
.
.rcRS;
budget, perhaps next year we can
cut the costs down and still have the
RTNDA coming back,"
said
Norman.
Marist usually plans a dinner for
the conference speakers and pro-
vides them with a hotel room, ac-
cording to Norman.
The proposed topic for the con- •
ference was "Censorship in the
Media" which was to be discussed
by panel members from various
television stations' codes and prac-
tices departments, Norman added.
According to Norman the idea
was scrapped when Jerry Nachman
and John Mulligan, co-chairs of
the RTNDA's program committee,
.
.. see
RTNDA
page
5
►
A
great new rock band seems so
hard to find these days.
Lately it's been the veterans with
new releases; Guns N' Roses, Van
Halen,
and U2 seem to be
dominating the rock scene. That's
why it's always nice to find fresh
faces in hard rock. One of those
fresh new faces is a band called
Pearl Jam.
With their first album "Ten"
now out in stores, Pearl Jam has
some great sounding songs. This is
all with the help of lead singer Ed-
die Vedder who brings out emotion
in the songs with his tremendous
voice.
Mr. Vedder has an Ax! Rose
ability; that is an ability to change
Wen
was the last time you had the c~'s oil changed?
The last time you danced the boogaloo? Or called your
favorite aunt?
Can you remember the last time you ate cotton candy?
Or balanced your checkbook? Or saw a
really
funny
movie?
Here's one for you: when was the last time you gave
blood?
Your blood donation can save up to five lives. When
processed, your blood donation can prod~ce five blood
components including red cells and plasma. Each blood
component can be used by different patients with differ-
ent needs.
Please. Sign up now to be a blood donor. There are
people out there who can't live without you.
BLOOD DRIVE
SAVE LIVES, PLEASE
GIVE
BLOOD!!
When? Nov. 21st Thursday 12:00-5:30
Where? Fireside Lounge
How? Being yourself with 2 forms of I.D.
(License, Marist)
..
SIGN-UP
DATES
Nov. 6th Wed.
10-12, 2-4
Donnally
Nov. 7th Thurs.
10-12, 2-4
Dyson
Nov. 12th Tues.
10-12, 2-4
Campus Center
Nov. 13th Wed.
10-12, 2-4
Campus Center
Sponsored by Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity
"Ten" begins with perhaps the
albums' heaviest song, "Once."
Like others on the album, Vedder
Justin
Seremet
In
Your
Ear
sings about the different troubles
in life. Perhaps the best song off
the album is "Alive." Vedder's
voice goes deep in this song, almost
soundin
like a
oun
Robert
Mike McCready's lead guitar
work is delicate and blends perfect-
ly with Vedder's soft vocals. He
can play heavy though when he has
to as when he plays heavy along
with Vedder's tough voice in "Why
Go."
Vedder's singing voice really
adds to Pearl Jam. He is lullaby-
soft in "Alive" and shrieking high
in "Why Go." Most of the songs
on the album deal with sadness,
depression, and child torment. The
heaviness
and fine melodies
however are uplifting at the same
time.
Pearl
Jam is the perfect
substitute in a time that is crying
out for material from new artists.
*
0:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
LOOKING
FOR
SINGERS,
DANCERS,
COMEDIANS,
SOLO
INSTRUMENTALISTS,
etc
.
~a.qta.s
t,1_
C
pri.~es!
• Applications
Due
In College
Activities
By October
25th
• Auditions
October
28th and 29th,
Theatre
6:30
- 10:00
PM
• TALENT
SHOW
NOVEMBER
12TH,
8:30-10:30PM
.., for more
info call X2828
or 485-9713
..,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
~-------------------~
•
•
■
NAME _____________
_
•
•
: POBOX
•
•
PHONE
• TYPEOFTALENT
_________
_
: APPROXIMATE
TIME
NEEDED
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
: (15 min. max) EQUIP? Y N
:
:
AUDmON
DATE:
OCT.
28 or OCT.
29 (circle
one)
:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••























1100 show
up for
Marist
job fair
by HOLLY WOEHR
Staff Writer
Formal
introductions
were
made, resumes ·were dropped off
and business cards were given
as
the anxiety over the never-ending
search for the perfect job rose
higher for graduating seniors.
Approximately 1,100 people, in-
cluding students, faculty and alum-
ni, attended
the Career and
Employer Expo on Wednesday,
Oct.
30
at the McCann Center.
Deidre Sepp, director of the Of-
fice of Career Development and
Field Experience, said the program
was very successful.
She also said that she had never
seen such enthusiastic student-
support at other schools in which
she worked.
According to written evaluations
by the 75 companies who attended
the Career Expo, the represen-
tatives were impressed by the
organization and professionalism
of the students.
Parsons
Child and Family
Center, a new participant in the
program, said they "liked the
chance to interact with the students
on a one-to- one basis."
The Internal Revenue Service
also said that the students were
• well-prepared, and presented a
good image for the college.
Marist has a "career-oriented
student body," said Sepp.
According to an evaluation by a
senior communications major, the
expo gave her a positive attitude
about the frustrating search for a
job.
However, Sepp said that some of
the students were discouraged when
THE CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER
7,
1991
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Senior Chris Prauda hands over a copy of his resume to a
Paine-Weber representative last Wednesday at the Employ-
ment Expo held in the James J. Mccann Center.
the employers were telling them the
reality of the job market.
The Career Development Office
decided to hold only one expo this
year, instead of the usual pair, in
order to "put a stick of dynamite
under the seniors," said Sepp.
Sepp said that this might en-
courage the students to begin their
job search now.
According to Sepp, there were
many students seeking advice from
the office about resumes a few
weeks before the expo.
Many employers said that since
they have already made some hir-
ing decisions, they wanted more
time to follow up with the students
before graduation.
A specific change in this year's
program was the combination of
the sophomore expo and the career
expo.
The sophomore expo provides
information regarding various ma-
jors, and enables students to speak
with representatives from each
department.
Sepp said that the combination
was successful, and that the
freshmen and sophomores showed
serious interest in learning about
the different majors.
Faculty members, employers and
nominated students were invited to
attend a reception before last
week's expo.
Students to take on
businesses as clients
by CAREY ALLABAND
Staff Writer
An agreement between the
United States Business Association
and Marist College has made the
college the first in the Hudson
Valley between Albany and New
York City to establish a Small
Business Institute, according to
John Kelly, chair and director of
Management Studies and director
of SBI at Marist.
The SBI will provide consulting
• advice to Mid-Hudson Valley
retailers free of charge, said Kelly,
who noted
that upper-level
management studies students will
act as consultants.
The agreement was signed Oc-
tober 22, at an on-campus
ceremony.
The agreement is effective
through December 1991, at which
time the college wiH have to request
the
reinstatement
of the agreement
by the USBA, according to Kelly.
The agreement will be renewed
on a year to year basis, he added.
Under the supervision of Herb
Sherman, a professor at Marist,
students will become involved with
the program through taking their
business capping course which will
give certain teams of students in
each section of the course the op-
portunity of doing their project
case study involving a real business
instead of a textbook, according to
Kelly.
It has yet to be determined how
students will be chosen to work as
consultants, Kelly said.
Herb Sherman, the instructor of
the business capping course for the
fall 1991 semester, will be working
directly with the students con-
sulting clients.
The main goal of
SBI
will be to
help people begin and stay in
business, according to Herb
Schirmer, program manager for
USBA.
The SBI at Marist currently has
two clients, according to Ed Hynes,
director of public relations at
Marist.
The SBI program provides
students with actual cases to work
on and teaches them how to deal
with business people and what it
means to work in the business
world as an entrepreneur, accor-
ding to Schirmer.
The students will be going out as
consultants and will be required to
submit a final report of their
analyses which will be sent to the
client and to the USBA where it
will be reviewed, Schirmer added.
Kelly said after a case has been
selected, the student team that will
be consulting will be responsible
for first discussing issues with the
client, then identifying the pro-
blem, preparing a proposal for
what it can and is willing to do for
the client, doing the work, and then
preparing a final report.
The USBA will be paying the
college a flat fee for its services, ac-
cording to Kelly.
The fee will be based on each
case and will be used as reimburse-
ment to the college for expenses ac-
quired through the program and
what is left over will go towards the
development of the program, Kel-
ly said.
Presently the college will only be
working with existing businesses
and will refer the ones it is unable
to handle to other agencies that are
more experienced, Kelly added.
The program is good not only
for the students but also for the
community, said Hynes, who ex-
pects the
SBI
to have four clients
next semester.
Transferring issue real to freshmen
Finding resources now
easier {
with library's new
card
system
bySUSANNE Y ANUSZ
Staff Writer
Should I stay or should I go?
This question burns in the minds
of many students, trying to decide
whether or not they should leave
Marist and transfer to another
college.
This year 900 or so people who
chose Marist as their place of
higher education were admitted.
This is the largest freshmen class in
Marist history, but not all of these
students will return
as
sophomores.
Based on previous records, the
Housing and Residential Life Of-
fice claims eight percent of the
freshmen class will not return next
fall, mainly because of student's
financial situations or because they
are unhappy at Marist.
Although many freshmen talk of
transferring after this year, many
are not sure if they actually will.
Tony Carissimo, a freshman
from Colts Neck, N.J., said if he
transfers it will be because "the
school enforces ridiculous laws
beyond the extent that they should
be and it is very boring even though
I am involved in school activities."
Another freshman, Shelly Cur-
rean, from Rochester, N.Y., said
she is unsure as of now if she will
stay at Marist. Currean said her
.
decision depends on how much
able to afford Marist. "There are
very good schools in Virginia and
,
there is no reason to spend twice as
much money on the same kind of
quality education," he said.
One student who is definitely not
coming back to Marist next year is
Gina Ceo from Long Island, N. Y.
She said the school is too small and
-------•------
the facilities are too expensive. Ceo
said she plans on attending a col-
"/ love the campus
(Maris!) because it's like a
big park;,,
financial aid she will receive,
because the tuition is too high after
adding up the cost of phone bills
and housing expenses.
Chris Jones, from Fairfax, Va.,
is another face Marist might not be
seeing next September.
Because his father is in between
jobs, Jones said he might not be
lege closer to home where she can
get the same kind of education for
less money.
While some freshmen complain
about Marist and say they will
transfer, others are very happy
here.
Matt Russell from Hopkinton,
N.H.,
said he does not mind being
five hours from home and unlike
other people, he fortunately
can
af-
ford to attend Marist.
"I
love the campus because it's
like a big park. I love the friendly
people and it has a real friendly at-
mosphere," said Russell.
by
RICK DAWSON
Staff Writer
Students wandering about the
Marist Library, confused about the
new computers and the odd look-
ing numbers on the books, need
not worry, just sit back and take
a deep sigh of relief, the library has
been reorganized.
The library, taking a step
towards maximum efficiency and
convenience, has changed its card
catalog system from the Dewey
Decimal System, to a computeriz-
ed system called On-line Public Ac-
cess Catalog.
Over the past two years the
library has been in the process of
heightening the convenience and
the efficiency of the card catalog
system.
During the summer months, the
library staff worked on the final
steps of converting the old card
catalog system to the new com-
puterized Library of Congress
system.
The OPAC system, which now
houses
90
percent of the libraries
holdings, has a convenient brows-
ing ability that allows students
more access and a more versatile
means of locating a specific text,
says John McGinty, the director of
the library.
The new system has also taken
the manual aspect out of searching
through the card catalog, and
replaced it with a fully automatic
and time efficient way of searching
for a certain text with the use of a
computer, said McGinty.
"It
makes searching for a
specific topic much easier and it
saves a lot of time," said Lisa Hut-
chinson, a senior from Port Jeffer-
son, N.Y.
"As part of IBM's joint study
with Marist, the OPAC system has
also caused a major reorganization
of the libraries holdings.
Each book in the OPAC data
base was entered into the system,
...see
LIBRARY
page 5
►
Afternoon hobby leads to a successful business
bv
DOMINICK
E, FONTANA
Staff Writer
The automobile fanatic did not receive a
mint-condition Mercedes for Christmas
when he
was
11 years old, instead his parents
gave him a pair of overalls and a name-plate
-
his plans for starting a business began
here.
"Maxwell's Auto Detailing" was found-
ed in 1983, starting from a small job of
washing cars with a hose to cleaning, wax-
ing and polishing the entire fleet of cars in
a police department, where he was tagged
v.ith a nickname. Not bad for an I I-year old.
Maxwell "Soap Suds" Stratton,
a
freshman from Williamstown, Mass., has
brought his detailing services to Marist and
the Poughkeepsie area in efforts to pursue
his love of cars and gain the trust of more
customers who v.ill like his work and come
back to him.
"I have done business with owners of four
Porches, some BMW's and a few Jaguars."
Stratton said, looking at the various ensem-
ble of magazine photographs in his dor-
mitory
room.
"My
customers
in
Williamstown would pick me up at school
or at my house and drop me off with the car
at my house, only knowing my face and my
address."
Stratton has also worked on Saabs,
Volvos, Jeeps and his favorite, the Mercedes,
often sacrificing free-time after school,
weekends and holidays to administer the
"max" treatment.
"My social life wasn't really affected
because my friends would stop by to talk and
watch me polish a car for the night," Strat-
ton said. "A few of them taught me how to
repair and restore cars because it is a great
trade to learn.••
He said the idea of ha"ing his own
business came from his parents, a few books
on the handling of businesses and the
"legend" of Donald Trump.
Stratton's father, who works at a finance
company in Williamstown, helped him learn
to make this small business turn into a big
money-maker in their neighborhood.
The young Stratton began with interior
vacuuming and sbarppo<:>_i_ng
of t_~e
carpets
and cloth seats and exterior waxing and con-
tinued with it on his own, getting to know
the cars he worked on and those he hoped
to clean.
"One guy 1 knew owned an '87 Porche 911
with 10,000 miles, hardly driving the
machine," Stratton said, rolling his eyes. "I
had to baby that car, putting four
to
five
coats of wax on it, buffing the inside com-
partments and even clean the dust from the
brakes."
"I enjoy cleaning and restoring "smoky"
and dusty lookmg cars, but I also understand
why some people would want to treat the
"nicer" cars well," Stratton said. "You can-
not race around, bump into anything, drop
the hose or scratch a car like that - you have
to take your time."
Major
businesses
and
even
the
Williamstown police department signed up
for Stratton's "maintenance program,"
often held during a long break, when he pro-
mises to polish and vacuum their neet of cars
within a month for the reasonable price.
Once, when Stratton was cleaning out a
police car, he pulled out a long silver
necklace from his vacuum and soon
discovered it was evidence
in
a Williamsto""n
police case.
"1:here was always something you could
fi~d m the back of a police car," Stratton
said, who was honored as a junior police of-
ficer after the man was comicted. "Emptv
bullet shells were the most popular."
•













































4
Doctor is
by
BETH CONRAD
Senior Editor
GYnecoJogical care has recently
resumed at health
services
with the
addition of two nurse practitioners
after a two-month absence when
the former care provider resigned,
saying she was overworked and
understaffed.
The clinic is open Wednesday
nichts from 5:30 to 9 p.m
..
by ap-
pointment only.
Ar
the l:tceinninc of
rhis
vcar
A~n Boll~ann, -
the
former
manager
of
gynecological care at
Marist resigned because she said
there were too many patients, lack
of time and a need of more
assistance.
Jane O'Brien, director of health
sen·ices, said gynecological service
was re-opened because of a great
need for it on campus.
"We are booked solid, even
though we've only been open a few
THE CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER
7,
1991
Services reinstated
weeks. Students arc really taking
advantage of the new clinic," said
O'Brien.
Because gynecological
serYice
is
financed by the Marist/ St. Fran-
cis hcalth plan, O'Brien said Health
Services had to co through St.
Francis in order to-expand service.
Janis Polev and Sue Pavlick,
nurse practitioners',
are both
employed by a branch of St. Fra~-
cis, the Family Health Center, m
Poughkeepsie, and will alternate
each week to share the work load.
O'Brien said that because Poley
and Pavlick are new, she will meet
with them to talk about their needs
and ideas of how a gynecological
clinic should be managed, and try
her best to accommodate them.
Pavlick said the clinic needs a
few small things, like a microscope,
to provide better care.
"Jane O'Brien has been more
than helpful in meeting our needs.
We're very happy to be there
because this is obviousiy a service
that was needed," said Pavlick.
Jennifer Maloy, a senior from
Staten Island,
N.Y.,
said she is glad
the clinic has re-opened.
"With
all of the sexually
transmitted diseases going around,
students need a place to go get
checked out - without having to
wait three hours at St. Francis
emergency room," said Maloy.
Maloy added that the service is
convenient because it takes several
months to get an appointment with
any gynecologist, and students
don't always know when they will
be going home.
"When they took it away, they
were ignoring our problems. It's
just too important for our health
not to have this service available,"
said Maloy.
'Feelings'
·of~
discontent
for video sing-alongs
By
KRIST A RAAB
take a well-deserved hiatus.
"At first it was fun to watch peo-
Staff Writer
.
pie get up and make fools of
It is thirty minutes till show time thems~lve~,,
but_
after a while it gets
and the last equipment checks are an~oymg,
said Pa~l Nanos, a
d
semor from Connecticut.
mac.
No, this
is
not Madonna at
Several students have suggested
Madison Square Garden or Van
Karoke would have a better recep-
Halcn in the Meadowlands, it's
tion if it was not held every Satur-
Karoke night at Skinner's.
day, following the belief that
Every Saturday night between 10
absence does make the heart grow
p.m. and 2 a.m. Marist students
fonder.
and Poughkeepsie residents step in-
"Every two weeks would be
to the limelight to·perform solos,
plenty, because the same people get
duets or harmonies for cash prizes,
up and sing anyway, the novelty
accompanied by the now infamous
has worn off," said Deb Waller, a
Karoke machine, which plays
senior from Brooklyn and co-
popular songs stripped of their
chairperson of the 21 Society.
vocal tracks.
The Karoke phenomena swept
into Poughkeepsie this summer and
was a new and welcomed addition
to the Skinner's scene on Saturday
nights for returning students.
November is here and some
Marist students now say they
wouldn't mind seein the machine
In defense of the Karoke
machine is Ken Peabody, a.k.a.
"Ace", manager and bartender of
Skinner's.
"When a Saturday night does as
well or better than a Friday night,
it can't be all that bad," said
Peabody.
P .91.LflLC'E
fJ)
I'l{'E[l(
SP'ECI.91.LS
Clusters designed to draw parallels
are designed for undecided majors
'WI'T¾
:MJl!RJS'T
I'D
byJOY
WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
Marist College has installed an
academic program that links
specific core courses together to
show students how certain subjects
parallel each other.
The three-year-old program
allows selected first-semester
freshmen to participate in the
clustering of subjects to see the
connection between core classes
and to integrate students slowly in-
to college life, said Judith
Saunders, professor of English.
Vincent Toscano, professor of
history and innovator of the
Clusters program, said the two
issues that prompted him to
initiate
the cluster idea were concern for
freshmen and their transition into
Marist life and concern for their
general education.
The program would cluster three
subjects such as Arts and Values,
Origins of Modern Times and In-
troduction to Philosophy together
and show how work from one
course ties into work of other
courses.
Professors involved in the pro-
gram must show their subjects in-
terlink with others by planning and
organizing their course schedules
together.
"We model for them in three
courses how things come together
SATURDAY
... continued from page 1
According
to the present
scheduling system of 44 classes per
time-slot, this plan would introduce
88 more classes, creating more
courses and choices; however, this
would only hold true if the Satur-
day slots were full, which depends
solely on whether or not students
and faculty want them, said
lvankovic.
She also said although the col-
lege gained classroom space upon
the completion of the Lowell
Thomas Communications
and
Charles H. Dyson Centers, it lost
an equal number of classr~?ls
located in Marist East, the budding
across from the college's north en-
trance which used to hold Marist
classes.
The recent increase in enrollment
has also prompted the need for
more intellectually than they would
The first year of the program in-
be able to do in other subjects,"
volved clustering all of the
said Saunders.
freshmen participants five classes.
SP'ECI!ILLS
4pm-12 !Mufnigli~
Saunders also said that it is ex-
citing for the profe~sors involv_ed
because
they learn
another
discipline aside from thefr own.
Students get help from all their
cluster teachers and get to know
each one pretty well, said Saunders.
In the fall, the college chooses
25-30 incoming freshmen, usually
those who have not yet declared a
major, to participate in the pro-
gram, said Dr. Richard Atkins,
chairman of the Division of
Humanities.
Non-declared
students
are
preferential
to this program
because they have the most flex-
ibility in their schedules.
Atkins said the program is also
geared more to the freshmen
because the college is able to con-
trol the first semester freshman's
schedule more than any other
student's.
Not only is the Clusters program
set up to help the freshman
academically, but it is also set up
to help them socially.
Because students see the same 25
people three times a
week,
they can
build friendships around common
learning
experiences,
said
Saunders.
more space - hence, the Saturday
proposal.
The two proposed free-slots on
Wednesday are are between 2:35
and 5:30 p.m., while the proposed
Saturday class-slots are from 9 to
11 :50 a.m., and from I to 3:50
p.m.
According to Bums, the current
free-slot on Friday afternoon from
2:30
to
5:30 p.m. inhibits-student
involvement.
"Most clubs do not utilize the
Friday activity-hour because they
meet at night," she said. "This
proposal opens up more options
for acti,.;ties during the week."
The classes scheduled for Satur-
day would not be required courses
for majors, but rather elective
classes ·with a large number of sec-
tions offered in other time-slots,
according to Bums.
Several groups would benefit
"The complete package proved
to be overwhelming for everyone
involved," said Atkins.
After a complete evaluation by
students and teachers, it was decid-
ed that clustering all five courses
was too isolating for the students,
said Saunders.
According to Saunders, the pro-
gram is less isolating now because
there are only three courses
clustered.
Students in the program don't
necessarily do better than those
who aren't, but figures have shown
that the cluster environment is
more conducive to learning.
According to Atkins, professors
would like to make the program
available in the second semester,
but there is no control over
enrollment.
"A spring cluster would have to
be on a wholly volunteer basis,"
said Atkins. "We probably would
have a significant amount of
volunteers because students seem to
like the program."
Atkins also said he would like to
see an upper-level cluster in t~e
future with an upper-level ethics
course linked to a capping course.
from the implementation of Satur-
day classes .
Graduate students, some of
whom already take Marist classes
offered on Saturdays at the col-
lege's Fishkill extension in Fishkill,
N.Y.,
would be helped, said
Ivankovic.
And commuters, some of whom
must drive an hour for class, drive
back home and then back to school
for a 9:30 p.m. meeting would
benefit as well.
Lynch said he's in favor of the
change because it would benefit the
total community - administration.
faculty, staff and students -
in
that it would provide a meeting
p
£
C
!M09{W'Y
1
Af'EXIC>4.7{.'J,(J'T'E,.
'.Buy
a ![ajita,
(jet an Ortkr
of
9,[acfws
1/2
Price
'I'll,'f,S'D8'Y"'.BO'.BOLI
7{.I (j!}{'In
?'our
dioia
of
'.80.i{i
Pizza w/a
'v'ariety
of
'Toppings
(jet
a
Mug
of
'lJeer
'PR'E'E
{Proper
I'D P&qui.rea}
'WF.'D?{'ES'D
>4.'Y
.'lJ'l.1~~.uo 7{.I(j!}{'I"
'Buy
an
ortkr of '.Buffalo 'Wi.ngs,
(jet
2na
Ortkr
1/2
Price
'I¾'ll1lS'D.WY
1
'.8'llq?._(j'Eq?._9{_l
(j¾'T"
?'our
Cfioice
of
any
of our
'1Jeu.cious
'.Burgers,
(jet
a
'['R'E'E
Large
Soda
S'll!N'DJ:I'Y
'Wi.tli.
One
Oraer
of
!Frendi !Fries
'Witli.
9rfe(td
Cliuse ant! (jravy,
(jet
a
2na
Oraer 'PR'E'E!
'lt{f)
~
O'll'I:s
'Wf'I!J{
S'PECI5US
AfMUS'T"JJISCOW(r
9/JYT
J4.o/JULJ:I'lJL'E
'Wf'I!J{
J4.'.B<WE
S'PECIM.S
time during the busy and hectic
194
'WJtS!J{fl'lfr:']'~f
S'T."''E'E'T
academic weeks.
.,,_~
U'-'l.
""'
However. some students said
PO'U(j9l'.l(_E,'E,PSJ'£,,
'Jf.Y
12601
~iion
't
see it as a change for the
914-4 7 3-157 6
. .. see
SATURDAY
page
9
►
.__
_________________
_








































I
I
I
·1
i
I
'
I
THE CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER
7,
1991
Marist's frugal gourmets
share cooking ~ecrets
by APRIL M. AMONICA
Staff Writer
have to fend for themselves in the
kitchen can consider themselves
culinary connoisseurs of the good
life.
The savory aroma of stewed
t
t
fl
For some, like junior Tony
0
Il!a oes avored with fresh garlic, Uanino and his housemate Pat
b:151I
and clo,~es drifts through the Scognamiglio, boxed or canned
au as the
gravy" simmers to cuisine is the favorite.
perfection over a dull flame.
The tantalizing smell draws all
Jars of Ragu, boxes of macaroni
those within its grasp to claim a and cheese, and cans of tuna fish
seat at the dinner table where a add to the mound of goods careful-
thick slice of bread drenched in ly balanced in their shopping cart
garlic and butter awaits them.
during their weekly food run to
Th.
Shop-Rite in Hyde Park.
is is neither a posh Italian
"The microwave hasn't shut off
eatery in Manhattan nor the since we got here," said Uanino
i:i~:
surroundings of mom's while preparing a spaghetti dinner
It's the second floor of 69 North for his townhouse roommates.
Road; the residence of six female
"I've never been so sick of
M ·
macaroni and cheese and spaghet-
anst College juniors and seniors ti," said Scognamiglio over the
who take eating very seriously.
ready buzz of the microwave.
"Mom? -
who needs mom
h
.
"It's the same thing every week,
w en we have Tricia?," said senior but we manage to survive," he
Melissa Feeney of her housemate
• d
Tricia Rizzuto.
saiS~ognamiglio
and Uanino rotate
Rizzuto loves preparing dinner
kin
for her friends on a regular basis
turns coo
g for their housemates,
she said.
, said Uanino.
Junior Erik Hanson is one of
"I' d be happy not going to those housemates.
school ~d cooking all day," Riz-
Hanson,
however, said he
zuto said•
prefers to dine out at McDonalds
Different variations of pasta or Roy Rogers.
smothered in homemade tomato
While members of the upper
sauce or stuffed artichokes are fre-
class may have the option to cook
quent items on Rizzuto's menu.
for themselves, some freshmen and
Yet, not all Marist students who sophomores find other ways to
LIBRARY-----
... continued from page 3
numbered and placed on the shelf
by hand," said Katy Silberger, the
reference librarian.
The new system doesn't come
without confusion.
"There are no directions, no
signs and absolutely nothing in-
dicating that there has been a
change in the index system," said
one student.
The OPAC system will be fully
functional when McGinty and bis
staff finish working on the remain-
ing books from this summer's
conversion.
"The majority of newer books
are in place. We did the conversion
based on book usage, if something
isn't in the OPAC, the student
should then check the card
catalog," McGinty said.
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
Residents of Gartland Commons apartment F-7 display some of the foods that make up
their daily diet.
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
cope without
mom's
home
cooking.
Freshman Bryan Walters said he
makes the same thing his mother
makes for dinner -
reservations.
"The food is weak but we have
to eat something to survive," said
Walters of the meal plan provided
for all dormitory residents.
Walters and fellow freshman
Brian Adkins said that they visit
Burger l{jng or McDonalds two to
three times a week.
Others, while not confusing it
Mom's cooking, can stomach the
cafeteria food.
"My
mom's a great Italian
cook," said freshman Laurie Fer-
raro,
"but
I can cope with the
cafeteria food," she said.
Student activities' purpose
to raise alcohol awareness
byANASTASIA B. CUSTER
Staff Writer
Students participated in several
activities encouraging alcohol
awareness during the last two
weeks of October.
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Sigma
Kappa and Tau Kappa Epsilon
teamed up with BACCHUS (Boost
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning
Health of University Students) and
college activities to sponsor events
in order to promote alcohol
awareness.
Some of the activities were:
painted faces (a face was painted
white indicating a dead person), a
mock road block, no-buzz beer
bash, pledges (students promising
not to drink alcohol from Wednes-
day until Sunday), "tell it on the
wall" (stories about the negative ef-
fects of alcohol) and a table set up
with numerous flyers pertaining to
alcohol and its negative effects.
"We just wanted to help out. We
are on probation and one of the
conditions that we have is to help
out with an organization on cam-
pus," said junior Tara Groll of
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
"You don't have to have alcohol
to have a good time,''
said
sophomore president and future
pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Kristine Kickenweitz. "The 'no-
buzz beer hash' worked out really
well. It was a big turn out, and
everybody loved the band."
"The school should have more
activities on campus to make
students more aware that they can
have a good ti,rne wjthout alcohol,"
a
The pledges were
based on an honor system
relying
upon
an in-
dividuals honesty and in-
cluded that the student not
drink for the entire Hallo-
ween weekend . .,
said Groll.
Groll said one of the events
which made an impression on peo-
ple was the painted faces.
"The painted faces had an im-
pact on people. You act as if your
dead," said Groll.
The pledges were based on an
honor system relying upon an in-
dividual's honesty and included
that the students not drink for the
.
entire Halloween weekend.
All 18 of Sigma Sigma Sigma
pledges who signed up for the cold-
turkey pledge did so voluntarily,
said Groll.
"All the Sigma Sigma Sigma
pledges signed up. As a pledge class
they took part in it," said Groll.
It
brings them closer together, as a
team and it gave us a good image."
An
estimated
40 people
volunteered for the cold-turkey
pledges, GroJI said. The total
number of people who signed up
for the other events were not
available.
"I don't think people realize the
influence the Greeks have on this
campus. Without the help of the
Greeks the events would not have
been successful," said Kickenweitz.
"Those events would have been
nothing without the Greeks giving
their cooperation in school. The
school should also show the Greeks
some
cooperation,"
said
Kickeweitz.
"We will definitely team up with
BACCHUS again. It was good for
Sigma Sigma Sigma's reputation
on campus," said Groll. "It shows
that we can make a difference."
RTNDA----------
... continued from page 2
created a workshop focusing on
managerial skills in the com-
munications field and decision
making within the news.
"This would allow all students to
test themselves to see how they
would do if they were the ones that
had to make decisions about the
news - what to air and what not
to air," said Norman.
In a gesture of goodwill to help
compensate for the college's lack of
finances for the conference, both
Nachman and Baruch each return-
ed their $2,500 and created jour-
nalism scholarships, Norman said.
The Baruch Journalism Scholar-
ship for minority journalists will be
awarded to a minority journalist in
his third year at Marist, according
to Norman.
EVALUATION--------
... continued from page 1
don't take them seriously, or
they're done so quickly that there
are no comments on the back,"
said White.
"Just as a student shouldn't ac-
cept a test back from a teacher \',ith
a grade and no comments, so a
teacher should expect there to be
comments on the evaluation," said
White.
White said he was against asking
them to sign the evaluation because
of the students' right to privacy.
"Every student has a right to an
opinion that's well-rounded and
well-founded," said White. "It's
nobody's business."
Midge
Millicker-Schratz,
associate professor of psychology,
said there should
be
a tear-off on
the evaluations where someone,
other than the teacher, would see
the students' names.
"I don't like the fact they're (the
evaluations) anonymous," said
Schratz.
"Students
can say
whatever they want, and a teacher
can never find out who made the
accusations."
Casey said she was against ask-
ing students to sign their names
because she felt students wouldn't
be honest when writing comments
unless their privacy was ensured.
Another alternative to improving
the evaluation system, would
be
a
student handbook, which would
rate teacher performance.
In the past, student attempts to
publish a handbook have proved to
be
unsuccessful.
When asked how they
felt
about
students publishing their own
handbook as a rating system for in•
dividual teachers and classes, the
teachers unanimously said they
wouldn't mind as long as the
students did it responsibly.
"They'd have to solicit opinions
from a large part of the student
body," said Casey. "There would
be a lot of work in it, but 1 think
it's fine."
Schratz said she had no problem
with the handbook as long as
students used a well-developed
sur.·ey instrument to get the results.
"If
the right instruments aren't
used, the survey could be very uns-
cientifically based and conceivably
unfair," said Schratz.
Sullivan said students already
talk about teachers unofficially,
and the handbook would only
make it official.
"We're continuously informal-
ly evaluated
anyway,"
said
Su11ivan.
"What
you're talking
about is just putting
it
in writing."


































--------------------------------------------------------------------~-
----~~----
6
THECIRCLE
EDITORIAL
;:::::=============-
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-:::..·,;..._=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=--::::-~=-=--=-=-=-::::;
NOVEMBER
7,
1991
THE
CIRCLE
Chris Shea ,
Editor
Mike 0'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
Will we watch
our parents die?
The fastest-growing population segment in this country is the elderly. As the
baby-boom generation traverses from middle to old age, the demographics of this
country and the attitudes and perceptions we have towards this group likely will
be changed forever.
Our parents' generation is gravitating towards the late fifties, early sixties and
eventually the seventies. And this will have serious implications, as one would well
expect, on such socio-political concerns as national health care, social security and
mandatory retirement.
Yet, with all of these other issues that will be debated in legislatures and cour-
trooms, something else stands out.
This issue too, like the ones mentioned before, will have a profound impact
on the American way of life as the elderly in this country increase in number and
live longer lives.
Yet, along with being debated in courtrooms and state and federal legislatures,
this issue will be discussed and agonized over in homes, hospital waiting rooms
and chapels.
The issue is when is it all right to help kiJI a loved one who's in pain die when
there
is
no hope for recovery and a continuance of a normal life.
FACT: ''Final Exit,'' a book explaining how to efficiently commit suicide, was
a run-away best seller.
•
FACT: The voters of Washington State, in the election held this past Tuesday,
had on the ballot a proposal which would have legalized euthanasia in cases where
the patient agreed and two doctors determined the patient would live for no more
than six months. The proposal was narrowly defeated. It would have made the
state of Washington the first jurisdiction in the Western world permitting doctors
to willingly take the life of their patients.
The fact is, this ethical question is with us today. And as the children of the
baby-boom generation, it's an issue we will have to resolve; our parents won't
be able to do it for us.
It's an inherent natural law that a person should have the right to control his
or her own destiny. No matter what level of medical technology our society
achieves, there will always be sickness, there will always be pain and there will
always be death.
Shouldn't a person wracked with a painful, degenerative disease have the right
to decide life shouldn't go on anymore?
Yes. And shouldn't a family member or a loved one be able to honor the wishes
of someone who does want to die with dignity? Can that really be wrong or
immoral?
Morality is such a social concept. Yet, society is made up of one individual at
a time. Can we, as a society, honestly expect to tell a dying person or the family
of that person that euthanasia is immoral? Wouldn't that be inhumane?
However, just as the Harvard School of Public Health found that 64 percent
of this country favors assisted suicide, there's a limit as to what level of assisting
takes place.
Take a long, hard look at the condition of care for the elderly in this country
today. Sub-standard care in hospitals, little health insurance, three-year waits for
nursing home admittances, the list of tragic negligences goes on.
One could argue that the elderly are already one of the most abused and neglected
groups in this society. Do we really want to give ourselves the opportunity to start
killing them off.
The answer has to be no. The onus still has to be on the individual. Living wills
should be honored and those individuals who request to die with dignity should
not only be allowed to do so, but they should be assisted as well. Family members
and loved ones may see it as the most difficult choice they will ever have to make,
but it is also the most humane.
VIEWPOINTS
WANTED
Are you upset about housing? Canterbury
life got you dow_n?
_Do
you
have any thoughts about national current events? If you do, write
it
cf?wn.
The Circle is looking for letters and viewpoints on campus_
or n~t1onal
events. Viewpoints stx>uld
be
typed, double-spaced.
Send V1ewpo1nts
to
Chris Shea
Clo
The Circle via campus mail.
l'Ool,
iM
!
:30,0CO
1N
oteiT
NJ)
l
CAN'T
ct,
A ~EN't
sre.
First Presidential
volleys fired
By
MARK MARBLE
In the past few days, the first real volleys
of the Presidential campaign have finally
been fired. And they have been fired by both
sides. The Democratic candidates, while in
New Hampshire this weekend, gathered
together and assaulted the policies of George
Bush.
George Bush, always wanting to stay up
on the competition, responded by blaming
Congress from "preventing" him from help-
ing the economy. With the people disen-
chanted with the government, and with the
country being in such dismal shape, the 1992
campaign might actually have a chance to be
more about issues than personalities.
The number one issue
is
the economy. The
election of 1992 will most likely depend on
how the economy is doing a year from now.
Despite his overwhelming success and public
support in foreign affairs, George Bush's
political future will rest on his domestic
agenda.
No wonder why he's worried.
George Bush has done very little
domestically since becoming President. His
interest, and his field of expertise, is in
foreign affairs.
When you think about George, you think
of the Gulf War, the end of the Cold War,
Gorby, and Panama. (Okay, so maybe you
also think of Willie Horton and Dan Quayle.
You can't win them all. Just ask Walter
Mondale.)
The economy has been all but ignored.
Maybe the President and his advisors really
believed it would correct itself relatively
soon. Now, with the election only a year
away, George realizes he'd better try
something now.
The weakness of the economy has also
helped those who would-be president. It has
gotten Mario to once again pace around the
Governor's mansion asking himself "To run
or not to run, that is the question, Bush must
change the public's opinion that he is busy
playing
golf while the country burns."
The state of the economy might also lead
voters to think about other issues that are out
there. The need for affordable health care
is another issue that deserves attention, and
wil~ surely get some during the campaign.
Despite the potential cost, a federal health
care system, or something similar, is pro-
bably a good idea.
Even in the field of foreign affairs itself,
there are potential issues. Should the U.S.
continue to sell arms to every unstable little
country in the world?
Thinking
Between
The
Lines
What's the deal with Saddam in Baghdad?
Are we • just going to let him rebuild and
cause another war? Or maybe, Why didn't
we finish him off when we had the chance?
Iraq has been pushed to the background, but
all it will take to have the Gulf War blow up
in Bush's
face
is for Saddam to do something
outrageous around election time. Then even
George's major triumph will be used against
him.
•
Despite the promise of an issue filled cam-
paign, the only thing people will really care
about next November is the economy. If the
economy is on an upswing, due to govern-
ment intervention or not, then re-election will
be a lock for George Bush.
If the economy continues to struggle, then
George will have the fight of his life on his
hands, and the Democrats will have a real
chance to exorcise the ghosts of Jimmy
Carter and Michael Dukakis.
Mark Marble
is
the political columnist for
The Circle.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editor:
Athletic support?
An open letter to all "loyal" Marist fans.
I would like to thank all of the students
who drove down to Queens to watch our
football team defeat the number one school
in the Libeny Football Conference -
St.
John's University.
Those students who missed one of the
best
games of the season could have gone on a
bus subsidized by the Student Booster Oub,
but the lack of support for Marist athletes
caused this bus to
be
cancelled.
Ask any athlete or coach and they'll tell
you that fan support can make all the dif-
ference in winning a game. Those loyal
Marist students and parents may have made
that three poi• difference a possibility. Im-
agine what the point spread could have been
if
a busload of enthusiastic students had also
gone to the game.
Raebel Byrne,
Student Booster Onb Treasurer
P.S. There is a bus trip to the Men's Basket-
ball opening game at rival Siena College on
Dec. 2. If interested in attending, please call
ext. 2764










































THECIRCLE
VIEWPOINT
NOVEMBER
7,
1991
7
In ~92,
Democrats face loss of politica( i_ntegrity
Democrats who are unwilling to make
Texas and it should only be fair that someone and the vice ~resident do_not always have.to
One of the major problems facing the sacrifices should not read any further. This
should be taken from the east
.coas!·
(That get along. ~1senh~w_er
v1i:1ually
hated ~1x-
Democratic Party is that all of their presiden- plan is a way to put the Democratic Party
is pretty mu~h how t~e Pres1dent1al can-
on and Ike s admm1strat1on went all nght.
tial candidates are mercilessly handed sting- back on the map. The suggestion is rather
didate's runrung mate is selected a?yway.)
With Tsongas in the VP spot and with
ing defeats that not only damage their unique (original or not, I don't k~ow). I~ the
That could only be Tsongas, he s from plenty of time on his hands, he could plan
political career, but also the political integrity simplest of terms, the Democratic Natio~al
Massachusetts.
for four years his path to the presidency. He
of the Democratic Party on the national Committee should choose George Bush as. its
The Democratic Party would win because, could sit around and collect donations for
level.
presidential candidate in 1992. I would hke
,
well the election would come down to the his 1996 Presidential Campaign. This idea
With these constant
defeats
the to expand on that. The Democratic Primaries 'vice presidential candidate and there are only would work great and only one thing could
Democrats are not getting anyone in the and Caucuses should-still be held to figure
a few Republicans I know that would vote ruin it. That one thing would be if Mario
White House, thus they have no way to give out the vice presidential candidate. What a
for Quayle again. What would be the big Cuomo broke into his war chest and ran in
anyone experience in terms of how to run the concept!
.
deal?
1996 thus splitting the Democratic vote.
Presidency. It is hard to believe that
1:
Dan-
Hypothetically speaking, the '92 elec~1on
However, if he did that now for the 1992
forth Quayle is more
·"qualified"
for the could see Bush/Quayle for the Repubh~n
All Tsongas would have to do would to
election in the first place, then all this stuff
Presidency than any Democrat (besides a Party and the Bush/Paul Tsongas o_r B1H be to preside over the Senate
...
Bush wouldn't
might not be necessary.
select few: e.g. Jimmy Carter and Walter Clinton or Bob Kerrey or Tom Harkm for want him around for much else. He would
Mondale). Something must be done!
the Democrats. Personally, I would ~hoose be in what is considered a "political
Here lies the answer. Warning: staunch
Tsongas because of geography. Bush 1s from graveyard." But that is OK. The president
John Bauer,
senio;
Sexual harassment in
a Shakespearean era
The treatment of Professor
Anita Hill when she testified to
having been sexually harassed by
Supreme Court nominee Clarence
Thomas brings to mind a play by
Shakespeare,
"Measure
for
Measure."
In the Shakespeare play a
beautiful and chaste nun named
Isabella is subjected to sexual
harassment by a judge and senior
official, Lord Angelo. When
Isabella threatens to reveal public-
ly Angelo's behavior in order to
stop it, he replies,
Who will believe thee, Isabel?
My
unsol'd
name,
the
austereness of my life, My vouch
against you, and the place i' th'
state, Will so your accusation
overweigh That you shall stifle in
your own report And smell of
calumny. (II, iv, lines 154-159)
Angelo's point is that he enjoys
a reputation as a man of the highest
_
character, and he is one of the most
•
,·-powerful
inen· in Vienna. In addi-
tion to being a judge, he is the
Dulce's deputy-something like our
Vice President.
The word of a senior official
will
carry
far more weight with public
opinion than that of a mere
woman, no matter how virtuous
her character. And since the sexual
harassment occurred in the privacy
of Lord Angelo's home, with no in-
dependent witness, it will be "her
word against his."
Isabella takes the hint and re-
main silent about her mistreatment
for a while. But eventually she ac-
cuses Lord Angelo to his boss, the
Duke of Vienna, in public. The
Duke's first reaction is that Isabella
must be insane-"Poor
soul, she-
speaks this' the infirmity of sense."
But he soon decides that
Isabella's accusations must be part
of a political conspiracy against
Lord Angelo. He therefore shows
more interest in finding out who
advised Isabella to come forward
with
her complaint than he does in
investigating the substance of it.
Upon learning that it was one Friar
Ludowick who counseled her, the
Duke assumes that this man must
be plotting against Lord Angelo,
and orders his arrest.
Doesn't all this sound familiar?
When it comes to sexual harass-
ment charges against a high of-
ficial, nothing seems to have chang-
ed since Shakespeare's time.
When Anita Hill spoke out with
her charges against Judge Thomas,
the Republican Senators claimed
she was mentally ill, and that she
was the toll of a conspiracy by lef-
tist "interest groups" to derail
Judge Thomas's appointment.
Though no credible evidence was
of
_
offered for either of these
claims, they were widely repeated.
The Senators showed far more
interest in who was responsible for
the "leak" of Professor Hill's
story, and in who might have en-
couraged her to come forward,
than in whether the allegation was
true. Judge Thomas stood on his
reputation for integrity. It did not
seem to matter that Professor Hill's
reputation was just as good.
Unfortunately, it would seem
that in our time we don't even slap
powerful men in the wrist when
they behave like Lord Angelo.
Disregarding Professor
Hill's
testimony, the Senate has confirm-
ed Judge Thomas as a Justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
Now he may remain in office for
forty years or more, deciding
among other things, sexual harass-
ment cases.
President Bush, who backed
Judge Thomas all the way, clearly
doesn't have the sensitivity to
women's rights that Shakespeare's
Duke eventually showed. Neither,
apparently, do a majority of our
Senators.
Any American woman who now
contemplates blowing the whistle
on her boss will surely hear in the
back of her mind Lord Angelo's
cynical refrain, "Who will believe
thee, Isabel?"
John
C.
Landau,
former Marist professor
LETTERS---------
... continued from page
6
Writing to abroad students
Editor:
Each year a group of Marist
students leaves our campus to study
in colleges and universities all over
the world. One very important
feature in their lives is mail from
home. A former student quoted:
"As cold water to a weary soul, so
is good news from a far country.''
Proverbs, 25:25.
So if any of the following
students are known to you please
write! I know a letter will compen-
sate for Thanksgiving or Christmas
away from home. Marist Post Of-
fice carries special reduced rate
Airogrammes which helpful.
Sophmores and juniors consider-
ing a year abroad should attend a
make-up informational meeting on
November 13 at lp.m. in Donnel-
ly 238. It could change your life.
Sincerely,
Cicely Perrotte Program
coordinator
-
MARIST
ABROAD 1991-1992 ADDRESSES
ABROAD
SHno~
Clnblllnlal
RtbeCCISINfl
cro
11eat1z
DeSIYa
cro
Anllria
Laenzo
TIW!y
a~
sn
CcDege
=-~No.14,Azo4'12A
~=-~
9
20ddl
=::-~lStSSlO
Td.24&-7015
Td.'50&70
r~
W
.......
o..-r.._
~-
i~t:.r=
:!t't~Rd,RafWIII
St Anlten, Ale,
Hcnlcrfl.
Leed&
l.S18
SlO
KY16&HTSC0fnl
El9nl
TIil
1»34-7Z!96'0r
721~
SIMl'lrdan.
Onld
Ryan
llldl.111
Smlfl
~~
$~--
Sll20~MMa
:'==-•T--
,..__3030~
31CXJSlladlld.~
Tll.543-al
tlnl'III
ctoT
...
Gllrda
Dr.c.a:,,zua
3Xl9Wdld.~
Ttl.51U712
TN9'11111
llalald{a.s-
2141kd9rn~
150!,Pn.Ftm
U..VCIQt
CID
fll'CIMl(I
~
KtuzlWJf
~It
Ttclric:al
!Hvnly
lictielbr•
~-
29
llrinind
195
251
U.s.s:R.
I
Ss.s.R.
---------------------~
Unemployment expo
by
AMY ELLEN BEDFORD
"For those seeking employment,
professional dress is required,"
read the poster advertising the
Employer Expo, held last Wednes-
day. Professional dress? Try a fairy
godmother. The thought of sear-
ching for a job (and quite possibly
not finding one) is scary, and to be
reminded of that in October adds
more angst to my senior year than
I
already have.
I
apologize if three-fourths of the
Marist student body cannot relate
to my fears, but file this article until
the time comes to research for a
real job -
working as your
brother's receptionist part time
every other Thursday doesn't count
-
and you'll understand.
I don't mean anything against
the Career Development Office.
They did a great job putting
together the expo. It's just that this
year it had more meaning to me
than in previous years. Junior year,
my housemates and I went just to
scam hot men in suits and nab free
pens. This year, we were competing
with those same men for jobs,
although we had the distinct han-
dicap of control-top pantyhose.
The night before the Expo there
was madness as my housemates
and I "perfected" our resumes.
Waitress for two consecutive
summers? "Social Director." Fil-
ed mail? "Developed innovative
office filing system." Receptionist?
"Handled client complaints and
ensured their satisfaction." Painted
-
..
-
.
·--
-
-
.
benches tor the town·! "Worked as
a liaison between local government
and its constituents." Worked at
Why are
we the only
ones laughing?
McDonald's? Don't change a
thing. It's a real skill, considering
that's where we'll all be working
after graduation.
I was discussing with my mother
my desire to travel for a few
months after l graduate.
"But
won't you be working by then?"
she asked me. Uh, yeah Mom, I
will, but I don't think that dog
walking and plant watering for our
vacationing neighbors will allow
me to meet those loan payments.
"Oh,
you'll
find a
job,"
she
replied.
Mom,
if
the
classes of
1990
and
1991
are calling me for references
in the plant watering biz, I don't
think so.
I applaud the efforts of the CD
& FE office, but I have one ques-
tion: if 40'of the companies present
at the Expo aren't hiring anytime
soon, why were they there? What
a tease.
According to her resume, Amy
Ellen Bedford is the Head coor-
dinator in charge of
comical
literature development for The
fl
THE HAIR SHACK~
...,....,..
"Full Service For Men and Women"
l!l
Spiral
Perm
Reg.$65.00
$3000
eguar
Perm
w/Cut
$
00
exi to
Let's
Dar.;e
486-9883
Mon.
-
Sa!.
10-6pm
"If you like saving money
•
on car insurance,
give me a honk."
Before the cost of insuring your car leaves you a total
wreck, give me a beep, a honk, or even a simple
phone call.
I'll
work hard to come up with a quote
that's just what you're driving at.
AHstate·
You're in
good
hands.
ANTHONY
P. NICOLIS
Senior Account Agent
47 CMc Center Plaza
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
471-9611
Offll.___...,~_-_a.-
,
......















































..
8
THE CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER
7,
1991
Prophesy proves false
by
KEITH SOUTAR
Staff Writer
The prophesy of a Halloween-
week massacre made by a psychic
who ~upposedly appeared on the
"Oprah Winfrey Show" came and
went unfulfilled at Marist, much to
the relief of many students who
were a little uneasy about what
might
have
happened
on
Halloween.
realized that Marist is located right
next to a psychiatric center.
"With all the psychos in the
world today, one of them might
think
it's
their
destiny
or
something," said Smith.
Other students said they decid-
ed to take precautions to ensure
their safety this past week.
Leo Hall residents Jane-Alyse
Schaffner of Kingston, N.Y. and
"Hey,
if
I'm gonna die, I'm gonna die. Besides,
I've got enough problems to worry about. "
The psychic said' a massacre
would occur on a college campus
located in the Northeastern part of
the United States sometime during
the week of Halloween.
The prediction has apparently
gained some legitimacy with some
students who believe the shootings
last Friday at the University of
Iowa were related to the prediction
somehow.
But both the Poughkeepsie Jour-
nal and USA Today have reported
that, according to a folklorist at
Penn State University, the story has
been resurfacing since the mid-60s
and it is just a rumor.
They also reported that a
spokesman for the "Oprah Win-
frey Show" has denied that any
such prediction was ever made on
the program.
However,
had the psychic
travelled to Marist this past week,
he would have seen many students
worrying about and cautiously
awaiting the arrival of the final
week of October.
Freshman
Tracy Smith of
Rhinebeck, N.Y. was skeptical of
the prediction at first but then
Linda Bearon of South Windsor,
Conn. said they were ready to greet
any intruder with their "trusty
hammer".
"We were just using the hammer
to put some things up on the wall,"
said Schaffner, "but it's nice to
have around just in case."
There were, however, a handful
of non-believers who felt no fear as
the week approached.
"Give me a break,"
said
freshman Joe Sievers of East Nor-
thport, N.Y. "The whole thing is
just stupid."
"There were a couple of girls
who wanted to sleep in guys' rooms
so they would feel safe," Sievers
said.
Other students, like JoAnna
Maldanis of Piscataway, N.J., said
she agreed with Sievers' assertion
that the prediction was false.
"Hey, if I'm gonna die, I'm gon-
na die," Maldanis said. "Besides,
I've got enough problems to worry
about without this thing."
Articles from the Poughkeepsie
Journal and USA Today had been
posted around the dormitories on
campus which provided students
with information
about the
prediction.
Monday & Tuesday
SUPER SPECIALS!
Rte. 9 Across from Marist College
Call 473-7313
1 LG (16") Pizza ... only $4.99
With ALWAYS FREE Delivery!
--------------------------------
Buy 1 or more Sub or Wedge ...
get a FREE order of Zeppolis!
With ALWAYS FREE Delivery!
--------------------------------
Buy 1 or more
DELICIOUS dinners ...
Get a FREE order
of Garlic Bread!
With ALWAYS
FREE Delivery!
All above + tax.
Offer Good thru Dec. 31, 1991
••PLEASE MENTION SPECIALS
WHEN ORDERING!**
PARK
DISCOUNT
BEVERAGE
Rte. 9, Hyde Park 229-9000
(Rt. 9 North past Culinary
Institute
to traffic light • on left)
f-ROLLINGROCK120i'BAReOTTLES-lf
___
BUoWE~ERiiOZ~ONGNECKS
___
7
I
s1399
PLUS
$1.00
OFF
I I
s13sg
PLUS
$1.00
OFF
I
I
WITH
THIS
COUPON
I I
WITH
THIS
COUPON
1
L-----------------------~L------------------------~
BUD
FAMILY
12 PACK
CANS
BUD
BUD LIGHT
BUD DRY
COKE
12 PACK
$329
r----------------------~
BUD
FAMILY
SUITCASE
BUD
BUD LIGHT
BUD DRY
COKE
2 LTR.
$1
19
EVERY
DAV
PRICE
HAMMS
$6
99 CASE
: STROHS
30 PACK
:
I
$1199
PLUS
$1.00
OFF
I
$399
L
_________
1\'!T!fJ!:!l.§fQll.P.9!i
__
J
OLD MILWAUKEE 12 PACK
LARGEST
ASSORTMENT
OF FOREIGN
AND COLD
BEER
AND SODA
IN THE
AREA.
EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES!
PARTY
SMART! PLEASE DON'T
DRINK
&
DRIVE
NO
EXrRA
CHARGE
FOR
COLD
BEER
SALE
PRICES
GOOD
UNTIL
NOVEMBER
7, 1001
i
''
i
I



























































THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 7, 1991
Good vibrations
Senior strikes
it
up as dancer on Club MTV
____________
.
1'reak. That's why I'm in school,"
Scarborough recalled how ex-
she said.
by
DONNA SICLARI
Staff Writer
~ited ~he said she was upon her be-
Scarborough, who hopes to
mg hired for the show.
become a television newscaster
Janel. Scarborough said she
wonders why men stop her on the
street, ask for her autograph and
beg for her phone number.
Scarborough, you see, considers
herself an average college student
who worries about her future and
likes to stay up all night laughing
with friends.
Yet, for those men on the street,
Scarborough is the scantily- dress-
ed dancer who pulses her body to
the latest music on the popular
television show "Club MTV."
"I'm just the average joe," said
the senior Marist communications
arts major. ,
"Being on MTV is just a job for
me. Dancing is like acting. I'm a
performer."
"Club MTV," the trendy dance
show filled with the latest fashions
and the newest music videos,
showcases about 160 guest dancers
and 20 regulars,
including
Scarborough.
The show, which has been run-
ning for four years, airs everyday
giving Scarborough, a three-year
veteran, a daily dose of fame.
Scarborough said although she
may gain
a
bit of attention on the
street for her dancing, most
everyone at her home on Freeport,
Long Island and at school treats
her like normal.
There are, of course, exceptions.
"The first day in my literature
class, my professor stopped at my
name on the attendance sheet and
told me and the entire class how she
always watches me on 'Club MTV'
with her sons," Scarborough said.
"It
was flattering but embarrass-
ing."
WASTED
YOUTH.
_:ii(1iT.-~-~
,
......
~
ONLY
YOU
CAN PR£\IENT
FORE:ST
ARES.
V
P:."-1
A Pi;t;,;:
SeM<:e
af
l~e
USO,,.
F .Yes: Serv,,:e
.rd
?.':.,'
r,~-
s:~e
fo-e,:e•
:
"I
was so excited," she said.
''I
someday, said there are several
screamed the minute I hung up the
benefits that come with her job.
phone."
She said she is paid well for the
"The funniest thing was that my
concert tour, but is under contract
audition was a total accident," she
not to disclose the exact amount.
said.
Her expenses, including travel ex-
Scarborough said her friend
penses to the Palladuim -
New
heard that a casting director from
York City night club where the
"Club MTV" was scouting for
show is taped - are also covered.
dancers at Let's Dance, a local
But the dancers must wear their
dance club in Poughkeepsie.
own clothes on the show. Since
Scarborough planned to stay in
MTV means the hottest styles,
that night but her friend persuad-
Scarborough is always aware of the
ed her to go.
latest fashion trends.
• "I promised myself I would on-
Her "Club MTV" wardrobe
ly stay out for one hour, but before
usually consists of s.::quin bras, hot
I knew it, the casting director ask-
pants, black tights, thigh-high
ed me to audition."
boots, a motorcycle jacket and a
A few days later, Scarboro~gh
long, dark-brown wig.
had herself a job.
In two days of tapings, the
That was a long time ago for
dancers must have 15 different out-
Scarborough. Since she's been on
fits -
enough for seven to eight
the show, she has traveled
shows a day. Since many dancers
throughout the United States
are college students struggling with
representing "Club MTV" at trade
tight budgets, they become creative
conventions and performing at
with their clothes.
MTV
special events, like at
"You learn how to accessorize,"
Daytona Beach during spring
Scarborough said. "Plus, I pride
break.
myself on being a bargain shop-
Currently, Scarborough is one of
per•"
six regulars touring the U.S. on the
The 5'8", 118-pound African-
"Club MTV college tour." The
American dancer has developed
concert, which is two hours of
some other secrets as well.
music, dancing and a fashion
"I
usually dance upstairs where
show, began in September and runs
Marist senior Janel Scarborough {far right) appears with the
I
don't have to dance as hard,"
through to mid-December.
rest of the Club MTV dancers. The group is currently touring
Scarborough said.
The tour hits several colleges in
coll_ege
campuses.
"And I dance with different peo-
major U.S. cities which means liv-
"But the tour is the greatest ex-
concert tour in the-area of public
pie.every show. I float around a lot.
ing on the road for Scarborough.
perience. It is the biggest thing
relations. She helps with press work
This way it doesn't look like my
Between tapings for the show, when it comes to town. We work
and contacts local media when the
partner is my boyfriend ·"
rehearsals, traveling for the concert hard and give the people a good
tour enters new cities.
However, her real boyfriend and
and coming back to Marist on free show."
Still, Scarborough said she
her other relationships are not as
days, Scarborough finds she lives
Although she is not taking any
doesn't see herself as being a career
easy to manage.
out of a suitcase.
classes this semester, Scarborough
dancer.
"l unpack to pack," she said.
has an internship ~ith the MTV
"I don't see MTV as my big
.
"MyfaceWc1Snumb.
It
ffllS
maybe
25
degrees
out,
there
was
snow
on
the
groun~
and
right
in
front
of
!11)'
a~ent aoorwas
a
bum
wearil!g
a Mets
T-shirt
freezing
to
death,
I
slepped
around
him
and
wen!
in.
I
lnougnl,
'greol,
iusl
lne
ending
j
needed
lo
on
already
lousy
day'.
Jusl
tnen,
lnis
sick
feeling
come
over
me.
Forge!
me,
wnal
oboul
Ina/
guy?
I
wen/
lo
my
close/
and
pulled
out
c
coal
I
haven'/
worn
since
college.
I
s!ood
lnere,
feel-
ing
dumb.
\Vas
he
going
lo
be
med
ii
I
give
nim
a
hand-oul?
He's
freezing
!o
dedn.
I
o~ned
my
door
end
nonded
him
lne
do!nes:
He
put
lnem
on
end
s
1
ared
cl me.
ihen
ne
wc!~ed
CWC/.
I!
wcs
we:rd
bu!
IT
wcs
good.
I'm
no!
rne
l
..
f~
0
&.·
rt
Dcrress
''. rec!~l!e
~~~.
~~:~:~.c:t:
~~e
C'r~~-1
kl~
Cig
~~
b::,~
i:'t'Er)
Cv, ""I , ~. t.'(C
Ad
s.'
fu:~
fee~ roe
..,,,J,.
fo;
....JJ-,,,,
;.~
,1;i
O'J
ro-e.
~
jJl,,U"';:l~
""
I.I
!J
-p;
~
IJ
dJ
:s
.r::#,rg.
f'IJ
q,rg
io
frd
w
;'cw,
cc=
1
rem;
6
77-5515.
DO
SOMEt'HINO
GOOD.
FEIi.
SOMlt'HINO
REAL
. .. see DANCER page 10
►
-
...
...



































































-
•
,-
10
THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER
7,
1991
WANTED
STUDENT
WRITI'EN
ONE-ACT PLAYS
for
THE JOHN P. ANDERSON.MEMORIAL
AWARD
COMPETITION
and for performance In the college's Spring Festival of Student Written Plays
Plays should run 15-20 minutes. emphasize character and the development of a
single
Issue within a simple setting devoid of complex set requirements.
Any student Interested In haVlng her /his play considered tor the Anderson Award {pre-
sented at MCCTA's annool awards dinner at the end of ihe spring semester) and for_
performance as experimental theatre should submit a copy of a double spaced, word
processed script (along wlih a computer disc on which the play text
has
been stored~ by
Thursday,
December
12, 1921
to:
•
G.A. Cox, Office of Student Affairs,
Rm. 264, Campus Center
DANCER
...
continued from page
9
"I have a lot of long-distance
friendships. My friends and my
boyfriend understand my lifestyle
which is what makes these relation-
ships work," she said.
Even Scarborough's roommate
rarely sees her and when she does,
Scarborough is usually packing to
leave.
Lynn
Hoke, a 21-year-old senior,
said
Scarborough
is
"always gone.
But I Jove living with her. I'm a girl
from a small hick town, and living
with
a "Club MTV" dancer is big
stuff."
Yet, despite her hectic schedule,
Scarborough has no regrets.
"1 never felt I missed out on my
college experience. I'll be on "Club
MTV" as long as it's fun or until
I see new opportunities," she said.
FREE TRAVEL, CASH,
AND
EXCELLENT
BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE!!
Openings available for individu-
als
or students organizations to
promote
the
country's most suc-
cessful
SPRING BREAK
tolll5.
Call Inte.r-Campus Programs 1-
800-327-6013.
What
if
you dorit
getintothe
grad school
of
yourchoic0
Of course. you may
get
into another school,
but
why
settle?
Prepare
for the
I.SAT.
GMAT.
GRE, MCAT
or any grad school entrance exam
with the
best
test
prep oigaruzation - Stanley
H. Kaplan.
For:
50
years, Kaplan's
test-taking techniques
have
prepared
over
I
million students for
admission and licensing tests of all kinds. So
call.
Why
go
to
just
any grad school, when you
can
go
to the right one?
!KAPLAN
SWUIYllUPWIIDUCJJIOll&lCDfflllJD.
DON'T COMPETE
WITH
A KAPLAN sruDENT-BE ONE
Call days, evenings or weekends
(914)
948-7801
for
infom,ation on
class schedules and seminars.
COME
IN
FOR
OUR
FREE
DIAGNOSTIC
TEST
Take Your
Next New Employee
For a Test Drive.
When you hire anew employee
you
are
investing
in your company's future. Wouldn't y~u
like to try out your next new hire before investing hundre~s or thousands of dollars m
training? Cooperative education gives you th_at opponu_mty. Co-op students alternate
periods
studying
on campus with periods working on the J?b. Emplo~ers get the chance
10
try
out
an
employee before deciding on a permanent hire. If quahty people
make
a
difference in your business. cooperative education
is
a human resource program that can
give your firm the
edge
on the competition.
Coo~erative Education:
Putting
America's Future to Work.
For More Information Contact:
DP.sn:>nd
z.tirray
.
Assistant
Director
of Field Exocrience
tlarist
CollC<TC
•
fu19hkeepsic,
NY
l?.601
(914) 575-3543
tR'
SPECIALS
MONDAY;SPORTS
NITE
$3.50 Pitchers/6 Ft. Subs
9 pm-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
of Rocks" 9 pm - 12
SATURDAY: KAROKE/
VODKA~IT~-$2.00@
Door
~
..
·
.
.,.
•
,;
•.•
.
...
$1.50 Vodka Drinks 9 pm - 12
*
Cash Prizes
*
































































THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 7,
1991
Ladies volleyball
wraps up season
byANDREW HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
The women's volleyball team finished its 1991 campaign on a high note
last Saturday with a victory over Molloy at the Mccann Center.
Marist, which won 15-12, 15-4, 15-6, improved its overall record to
22-11.
Sophomore Nicole Silenzi led the Marist charge with seven kills.
Freshman Tracey Boone added five kills while Karen Wiley collected four
blocks.
Assistant Coach Allison Sexton said she was pleased with the season-
ending victory.
"It
was great that we ended the season with
a
win," she said. "The
girls did a fine job."
Halloween night, the Red Foxes dropped a closely contested battle with
Fairleigh Dickinson.
FDU posted
a
14-16, 15-13, 5-15, 15-4,
15-11
comeback win.
Junior outside hitter Robin Gest! slammed down
14
kills while Silenzi
and Wiley put down 12 apiece.
Silezni and Wiley also added four blocks apiece. Sophomore Moira
Breen tallied 37 assists in the match.
Last Tuesday, Marist fell to the University of Hartford in four games
by a count of 6-15, 11-15, 15-10, 10-15.
Silenzi again led the charge with 10 kills and four blocks while Breen
dished out 25 assists.
Sexton said the Red Foxes were up against a tough opponent.
"Hartford is a very strong team," she said. "We played very well,
but they are just a hard team to beat."
Sexton said she was pleased with the season, especially since the squad
Marist freshman Tracy Boone gets set to serve to her oppo-
consisted of only eight players.
nent in the Red Foxes season-ending victory over Molloy at the
"Even though it was a small team, everyone contributed each night,"
Mccann Center on Saturday.
~he said. "Different_ people stepl?ed up each game to pick up the slack
1f someone was havmg an off-mght. It was a true team effort."
Sailors finish twelfth· at weekend regatta
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
in a field ofl6 teams competing on
finished eleventh in a field or 13
Bryce Cote and Jay Ruddock
Long Island Sound.
teams
b h
r
·
'
S
rt
Ed't
•
.
•
ot
reshmen, teamed up m one
po s
I
or
Club pres1dent_Jen
Kaye said s~e
~arist beat two teams - Webb
boat while sophomore Jennifer
The sailing club finished its fall was happy with th e team s
lnSUtute and SUNY Stonybrook -
Kraus joined Kaye to form the
season last Saturday when it com-
performance.
it ~ad lost to in its previous outing,
other tandem.
peted in the King's Point Dinghy
"We went against more com-
said Kaye.
Invitational at the United States petitive teams in this regatta," she
The Red Foxes also finished
Merchant Marine Academy in said. "Because of that, I am hap-
ahead of Army and George
King's Point, N. Y.
py with how we finished."
Washington University.
The Red Foxes finished twelfth
..
Two weeks ago, the_ sailors
Marist entered two boats in the
regatta .
The wind again caused problems
during the race, said Kaye.
"There were more wind pro-
blems that caused some of the races
to be cut short," she said.
11
Athletes
Of
the Week
JENNIFER VONSUSKIL
VonSuskil continued her
brilliant cross country season at
the Collegiate Track Conference
championships in Van Cortland
Park in the Bronx. The junior
earned AII-CTC honors by plac-
ing seventh overall on the
3.1-mile course in
:.>O
minutes,
10 seconds. She Jed Mari st to a
fifth-place finish.
BRUCE A. HARRIS
Harris was a major part of
the Red Foxes upset victory at
St. John's last Saturday. The
freshman intercepted two passes
- returning one 97 yards to set
a school record. Harris had a
total of I 10 yards in return yar-
dage. In addition, the corner-
back received ECAC and Atlan-
tic Collegiate Football Con-
ference Rookie of the Week
honors.
• fl£
1
1
1;
l!!liU
·:=~
START
WITH US.
I
I
I
I
I
1Ue
~
1tle
~
26 ACADEMY ST. POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY
OPEN LATE!!!
PHONE
452-1851 452-1938
COLDSUBS
WHEAT OR ITAUAN BREAD
SMALL OR REGULAR SALAD
COLD CUT COMBO
(Ham,
Salami, Bologna
All Turkey Baaed)
SPICY ITAUAN
(Genoa salami, Pepperoni)
BMT
(Ham,
Genoa
Sal,ml
Pepperoni)
SUBWAY CLUB
(Roast
Beef,
Tiney,
Ham)
TURKEY BREAST
ROASTBEEF
HAM&CHEESE
VEGGIES
&
CHEESE
TUNA TUNA TUNA
SEAFOOD
&
CRAB
HOTSUBS
WHEAT OR
ITAUAN
BREAD
SMALL OR REGULAR SALAD
MEATBALL
STEAK
& CHEESE
CHICKEN
FAJITA
EXTRAS
FRESH
BAKED COO!OES
22
vZ
SOFT DRINK$
FOR JWICE
THE
MEAT
SAY-SUPER"
ADD
6 in. Footlong
2.50 4.00
3.00 4.50
3.25 4.75
3.25 4.75
3.00 4.50
3.00 4.50
3.00 4.50
2.50
3.59
3.00
4.50
3.25 5.50
6 In. FooUong
2.50 4..00
3.25
4.75
3.00
4.50
.so
1.00
.10
.20
1.25
1.00
1.00 2.00.
-------------------
BUY
ANY 2 SUBS
I
DELIVERIES
AND GET
A THIRD
I
ALL DAV
I
OR EQUAL
OR LESSER
I
VAWEFORONLY
I
PARTY
WITH
US!
I
$2.00
I
.-
·
.
I
SAVE UPTO
1-
*ASK ABOUT OUR
I
$3.00
I
CATERING SERVICE
-------------------
$1.00 Delivery Charge on Most Orders
$25.00
and
over Is
FREE
DELIVERY
• Long Distance Is Negotiable
FREE
FIXINS
Cheese• Oncns
•Lettuce• Tomot<>411S
• Plcltles • G<een Peppers• oaves
~
• Pepper • OIi • Mustard • Vinegar • Hot Peppers • Mayonnaise
Hours: Sun. & Mon. 10:30 AM To 1 AM -Tues. & Wed.
10:30 AM To 3 AM,Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat. 10:30 AM To
4 AM
•
THRIFT·V··
....
•·
•·
..
/:.
.
.
.
•
•
.
•
\
.
.
.
.
,
BEVERAGE
LARGEST
BEER
DISCOUNT
IN PO'.
TOWN
BEER
• SODA•
KEGS•
TAPS
• ICE • LOTTO
THIS WEEK'S
SALE
ALL "BUD DRY"
6 PACK
CAN
OR BOTTLE
12 PACK
CAN
LOOSE
CASE
CANS
SCHEAFER
LOOSE
CANS
MEISTER
BRAU
1/2 KEG
LABATTS
12 PACK
BOTTLE
BUSCH
LT.
6 PACK
CAN
AND
MORE
... STOP
IN ...
$2.99
$5.99
$10.99
CASE
$5.99
CASE
$34.99
$7.59
$2.69
·
-·
1 MILE FROM
CAMPUS
454-1490
I










r
.......
..-,.
12
THE CIRCLE,
s
PORTS
NOVEMBER 7,
1991
Booters end skid;
beat Colgate 3-1
by
TED HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
The soccer team did something last Saturday it had not done in nine
consecutive games -
win.
The Red Foxes scored a 3-1 victory over a tough Colgate University
squad.
The win gave Marist an overall mark of 4-12-2 while posting a 2-5
record in the Northeast Conference.
Sophomore Gian Mazella scored two goals to lead the Marist attack.
Junior Shawn Scott chipped in with two assists. Junior Greg Avgerakis
added a goal to balance the Red Foxes attack.
Head Coach Howard Goldman said his team was able to convert on
!ts ~coring _opportunities - something the team has had problems with
m its previous contests.
"We did the things we were supposed to do all season long against
good team," he said. "We came through on some of our chances."
The game, which was interrupted by a bench-clearing brawl, was the
Red Foxes' last home game.
Last Wednesday, the Red Foxes dropped a hard-fought 2-1 overtime
decision at the hands of Manhattan College.
Sophomore Brian Rose scored the Ione goal for the Red Foxes. Junior
Ray Payne assisted on the goal to balance the attack.
Goldman said once again his team failed to convert on its numerous
scoring opportunities.
"It
was another one of those games where we outshot and outplayed
them," he said. "We didn't score. That is something which has plagued
us all year.
"We lost to a team that knew it dodged a few bullets that day," he
added.
Last Tuesday, the Red Foxes played St. John's in its season finale.
Results were not available at press time.
Jump for joy
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Nancy Halpin jumps into the arms of Kerry Schwartzmann
after.scoring a goal in the Red Foxes' 11-2 loss to Orange Com-
munity College last week on Leonidoff Field. Halpin a senior
scored both Marist goals.
'
'
Gridders back on track, upset St. John's
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Harris, a freshman, ended the
Sports Editor
game by intercepting another
The football team was in action
against St. John's University last
Saturday after a one-week layoff.
'The end result; the Red Foxes'
second .consecutive upset of the
Redmen-21-18 at Redmen Field
in Jamaica, N.Y.
After losing its last three games,
the week off was helpful, said
Head Coach Rick Pardy.
"Having a break gave us an op-
portunity to regroup," he said.
"The guys were ready to go out
and prove themselves.
. "This was definitely the biggest
wm of the year," Pardy said. "To
beat the Liberty Conference cham-
pions is a big accomplishment. It
is a tribute to this club for beating
St. John's the last two years."
Big plays -
especially on
defense - were the keys to victory,
said Pardy.
Marist put the game away in the
third quarter with two big plays -
one on defense.
Comerback Bruce A. Harris
stopped a St. John's drive when he
picked off a Paul Bruno pass and
returned
it 97 yards for a
touchdown - setting a new school
record.
Bruno pass.
The other big play came earlier
in the quarter when quarterback
Brian Mccourt connected with
Dan Phalen
on a 73-yard
touchdown strike.
Pardy was quick to credit the
play of
his
quarterback.
"Brian
was
outstanding," he
said. "Although the numbers don't
prove it, he was absolutely tremen-
dous."
Mccourt completed six of 17
passes for 130 yards. He was in-
tercepted once.
. Marist opened up the scoring late
m the first quarter when David
Caldwell intercepted a Bruno pass
and returned it 12 yards for a score.
"Any time you
can
score two
touchdowns on defense, you are
playing real solid," Pardy said.
The Red Foxes entered the game
with a solid defensive game-plan,
said Pardy.
"We knew we could shut them
down," he said. "After looking at
film, I knew there were things we
could do in order to beat them -
we just had to be consistent."
Linebacker Joe Riccardi led the
defensive assault for Marist. The
junior tallied 15 tackles.
Another key ingredient in the
victory was the containment of St.
John's running back Anthony
Russo.
Entering the game, Russo was
ranked third in Division III
rushing. • '· . , '-' • · • "
During his three previous games,
Russo had amassed 705 yards on
the ground. Marist held
him
to 123
yards.
"We contained him as well as he
could be contained," said Pardy.
"We were able to take away the big
play."
Russo's biggest gain was 14
yards.
While Russo was ranked third,
Marist's Don D' Aiuto entered the
game ranked eighth in Division lil
rushing.
D'Aiuto, however, gained just
49 yards on 16 carries. The
sophomore sensation had to leave
the game with an injury.
Despite gaining just 174 yards
and only making nine first downs,
Pardy said the offense played a
solid game.
"The offense came up big when
we needed it too," he said. "Be it
the big play to Phalen or just chew-
ing up time as the game went on,
the offense did a great job." •
Pardy said the win was the result
of many different things.
"The offense played well and the
defense did a great job," he said.
"It was a culmination of everyone
doing their own
job.
If
that didn't
happen, we would not have won
the game.
"In the past, some people were
trying to do their job and someone
elses. Against St. John's, everyone
just concentrated on their own
responsibility.''
While the win against St. John's
was a big one, Pardy said his team
can still get better .
"We've got to be solid and build
on this," he said. "This was cer-
tainly a plus and it will give us con-
fidence going into the last two
games of the season.
"We didn't play perfect -
we
have yet to play a perfect a game,"
he said.
Tomorrow night, Marist will be
in New Jersey to take on FDU-
Madison. Kick-off is 7:30 p.m.
Pardy said D' Aiuto will most
likely be available.
"Right now it is day-to-day," he
said. "However, we think he will
be ready to go Friday."
Red Foxes
finish fifth at
CTCtourney
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
The cross country teams finish-
ed the season the same way they
started -
together.
In what has been a year of im-
provement, the men's and women's
team each captured fifth place in
the Collegiate Track Conference
Championships last Saturday held
at Van Cortland Park in the Bronx.
Consistency has been the mark
all season for the Red Foxes.
Often times, the two teams
would finish each meet in the same
position.
At the
ere
meet, the men's divi-
sion was won by Northeast Con-
ference
Champion
Fairleigh
Dickinson University.
Leading the way for first-year
Head Coach Pete Colaizzo's squad
was sophomore David Swift who
placed twenty-third overall.
Having led the Red Foxes all
season, Swift completed the 5-rnile
course in 28 minutes, seven
seconds.
Marty Feeney was the next
Marist runner across the line. The
junior tallied a time of 28:50 for
thirty-eighth place. Chris O'Keefe
finished two spots behind Feeney
with a time of 29:00.
Jason Vianese and Matt Murphy
both finished within 10 seconds of
O'Keefe.
Vianese ran a time of 29:01 and
Murphy ran 29:10.
As she has done all year, Jen
VonSuskil again led the Marist
women.
The junior earned All-CTC
honors with her seventh-place
overall finish. VonSuskil com-
pleted the 3.1-mile course in 20
minutes, 10 seconds.
VonSuskil was also named·to the
All-Northeast Conference first
team.
The next runner across the line
for Head Coach Phil Kelly's squad
was Kristy Ryan. Finishing twenty-
first overall, Ryan ran a time of
21:20.
Sarah Sheehan was next for
Marist. She finished three seconds
and two positions behind Ryan.
Sheehan, who also earned All-
Northeast Conference honors, caP-
tured twenty-third with a time of
21:23.
Freshman Dawn Doty who has
run better each race finished with
a time of 21 :38, 15 seconds behind
Sheehan placing her in twenty-fifth
overall.
Rounding out the top five for
Marist was Carla Angelini with a
time of 22:01.
An inside look at academics and athletics
Dave Magarity sees a lot of
himself in Rod Henderson.
For Magarity, the men's head
basketball coach, Henderson could
be the best player on this year's
squad.
The only problem: Henderson
will not be eligible to play the first
three games of the season due to
academic reasons.
"I
look at him and
I
see myself
and I am torn with this," Magari-
ty said. "When I was in school, I
had some of the same problems."
Henderson, who came
to
Marist
from ~ensacola Junior College,
was an integral part of Magarity's
club two years ago.
He was the sixth man on a team
that posted a 17-11 mark.
Last season, however, he was
red-shirted for academic reasons.
Now, Henderson will miss the
beginning of this season -
also
because of academics.
The decision regarding Hender-
son, said Magarity, was made by
Marist officials -
including
himself.
It was made to help Henderson
become academically stable, he
said.
Magarity will be the first person
to tell you he likes to win, however,
he will also be the first person to
tell you he won't sacrifice one of
his players to get a victory.
"I
never have been, and never
will be in a position where I used
a kid," he said.
While the National Collegiate
Athletic Association is responsible
for setting college entry standards,
once
a
student-athlete is in, he
stays
eligible by following institutional
guidelines, said the sixth-year
coach.
It seems only logical that institu-
tions would set higher standards,
but that's not always the case, said
Magarity.
"There are some schools that
survive on borderline (academical-
ly) players," he said.
Magarity also said the institu-
tional academic standards here
have gone
up.
"I'm told what the standards
Thursday
Morning
Quarterback
"This is Rod's last hurrah, he
has to be mentally ready," he said.
Henderson is a special player and
Magarity knows that -
and so
does anyone that saw him play two
seasons ago.
What Rod Henderson does on
the basketball court to help his
team does not show up in the
boxscore.
He has a special court presence.
_,M=IK.::E=--::0~'..:.F..:.A.:.::R~R:..:.:E:::L:::L=------
When Henderson is on the floor
his teammates get better.
'
are," Magarity said. "My job is to
meet them. It's part of the
business.
"In order to survive," Magari-
ty said, "we have to be selective -
that's the way it is."
That's also the way it should be.
Academics and athletics go
hand-and-hand here at Marist. You
can't have the latter without the
former. Magarity knows that.
"We have our priorities in
order," he said.
Magarity believes "the right
thing is being done" concerning
Henderson.
He's that good.
"He will make us a better
team," Magarity said. "Right now
though, he has to put his interests
ahead of ours - that is what is im-
portant."
When Henderson rejoins the
team at the end of the first
semester, Magarity realizes the ex-
tended layoff may throw his team
off a bit at first.
"I
can live with that," he said.
"What is important is that Rod is
on track -
the rest will take care
of itself."
Magarity, who has had every
player that finished his eligibility
graduate, said the most important
thing is Rod Henderson the person
- not Rod Henderson the athlete.
"He is pursuing a degree which
he believes in," he said.
"If
he
graduates and doesn't play another
minute, I have done my job."
The ball is now in Henderson's
court.
He knows that to play in front
of the McCann Center crowd again
he must first succeed in the
classroom.
Henderson has to want it. He
has to want the feeling of taking the
charge or making the extra pass.
He can make an impact.
It's his move.
Magarity knows his title is more
than just coach.
"I'm not just a basketball
coach," he said. "I'm a teacher
and an educator. I love being
around the players - they become
part of my feelings.
"I feel for Rod because I
can
relate to it."
Mike O'Farrell is The Circle's
sports editor .







s
p
Circle
hoto/Matt Martin
INSIDE:
■
Men's Preview
■
Women's Outlook
■
Red For Recruits
■
New Lady Foxes
■
Meet Kris Collins
■
Junior College Connection
■
Red and White Recap












..
HOOP
SCOOJ
1
•
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Wilbert Den Ouden (35) and Fred Ingles (52) chase the tip-
off in the Red & White Scrimmage last Saturday. It was the Red
Foxes' first public exhibition of the season.
Walk-on, 5 others to vie
for time as newest Foxes
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
What do Mike Schreiber, Sean
James, Gregg Chodkowski, Andy
Seigle, Dave Strong and Matt
Belford have in common?
They are all new members of the
men's basketball team.
These six players will be -filling
the void the Red Foxes suffered to
graduation.
Besides losing Steve Paterno,
George Seigrist, Reggie Gaut and
Bobby Reasbeck to the cap and
gown, Head Coach Dave Magari-
ty also lost the services of Jasqn
Turner and Sedric Veazey over the
summer.
Needing some immediate help in
the front court, Magarity once
again dipped into the Junior Col-
lege circuit to find Schreiber and
James.
"James and Schreiber are in-
tegral parts of this team," Magari-
ty said. "They will give us a good
blend in the frontcourt."
The 6 foot 7 inch Schreiber
comes to Poughkeepsie from
Butler County Community College
in Kansas.
Schreiber, who Magarity liken-
ed to Siegrist, averaged 10 points
and seven rebounds per game last
season for Butler.
"He is real intense and a solid that is willing to learn."
all-around player," said Magarity.
Joining Schreiber, James and
"He is the perfect post defender. Seigle in the frontcourt is Dave
He will be looked upon to make Strong.
•
early contributions to our pro-
Hailing from Albuquerque, New
gram."
Mexico, Strong was the last player
James, who hails from Trinidad to sign with the Red Foxes.
State Junior College in Colorado,
The 6 foot 6 inch Strong averag-
is what Magarity calJs "a finisher." ed 16 points, 1 l rebounds and four
"He is a real strong kid,"
assists per contest last season as a
Magarity said. "He knows how to senior.
finish things off. He plays real
Strong has been limited thus far
hard."
in the pre-season due to an ankle
The 6 foot 7 inch junior forward injury.
tallied 20 points and nine rebounds
per game last season for Trinidad.
Chodkowski, who stands 6 foot
Originally from Antigua, James 4, could find playing time at either
averaged 25 points and 11 re- guard position, said Magarity.
bounds per game in high school.
"He is an excellent passer that
Adding depth to the center posi- has a great feel for the game," the
tion will be freshman Andy Seigl~. coach said.
Named t~ the A~l-State _squad m
Last season, Chodkowski tallied
Pennsylvama, Se1gl~ halls from • 25 points, 11 assists and eight re-
Carbondale Area· High School.
bounds per contest.
Seigle, who stands 6 foot 9,
.
averaged 25 points, 13 rebounds
Named First T~am A~l-Long
and four blocked shots per game Island, Chodkowsk1 _committed to
his senior season.
the Red Foxes durmg the early
"He is like a talented young signing period last fall.
Colt," Magarity said. "He has all
B~lford, a walk-on,. comes !o
the ingredients and he is still lear- Mar1st from St. Francis Prep m
ning the game.
Rockaway Beach, New York.
"He is a great rebounder," said
While last season's squad lack-
Magarity. "He has to learn now to ed "chemistry," Magarity said the
play stronger without fouling. He newcomers should fit into the
is a real hard and dedicated player Marist system.
Trans/ ers share $potlight in warm up game
BUS TRIPS
Siena College - Dec. 2
Fairfield at
Madison Square Garden
-
Feb.-1
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
Making theit first public ap-
pearance in the McCann Center,
junior college transfers Sean James
and Mike Schreiber led the "Red"
team to victory in the Red Foxes'
annu~ Red/White scrimmage.
James and Schreiber teamed up
with fellow newcomers Matt
Belford and Gregg Chodkowski
and veterans Wilbert Den Ouden
and Dexter Dunbar to defeat the
"White" team in a come-from-
behind
104-97 victory
last
Saturday.
Izett Buchanan, Tom Fitz-
simons, Fred Ingles, Andy Lake,
Chad Weikert . and Andy Seigle
made up the "White" squad which
led
55-31
at halftime.
James, 6 foot 7 inch forward, led
the "Red" charge with 30 points,
making him the evening's top
scorer. He also tallied seven
rebounds.
Also 6 foot 7, Schreiber pulled
Red Foxes make
JuCo connection
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
It staned two years ago with Rod Henderson.
Last year, it was Fred Ingles.
This season, it is Sean James and Mike Schreiber.
The "it" refers to recruits who have come to Marist via the ranks of
junior college.
Players attend junior colleges out of high school for varying reasons,
said men's basketball Head Coach Dave Magarity.
Improving academics, increasing size and developing raw talent are
a few reasons players opt for the junior college route, he said.
The Marist coaching staff often opts for the "JuCo" route to help
fill a specific team need," said Magarity.
"The junior college atmosphere allows you to get a solid player to fill
a specific need," Magarity said.
Recruiting a junior college player does not always mean instant satisfac-
tion, said Magarity.
"You have to be more delicate when recruiting the junior colleges,"
he said. "You can't keep relying on it as a quick healer for your pro-
gram.''
"We look for blend guys," he said. "We want a guy that is going to
fit into the program and make the other players better. We try and find
the perfect mix."
So far, Henderson and Ingles have fit the bill.
Two years ago, Henderson was an integral pan of the Magarity club
that posted a 17-11 mark.
Ingles, who led the team in scoring and rebounding last season, became
the much-needed inside scorer for last year's club.
"Rod and Freddy made significant contributions right away," said
Magarity. "I see no reason why you won't see the same kind of impact
from James and Schreiber."
"They are blend guys," Magarity said. "They have been successful
in the past and we hope their success will continue here. They both have
good court presence and really understand the game. They fit in."
With the success of Henderson and Ingles and the pre-season poten-
tial of James and Schreiber, Magarity said he will continue to consider
the junior conege ranks for new players.
"We have been on a roll as of late," he said. "There
is
no reason for
us not to continue."
down eight rebounds while scoring
16 points - 10 of which were in the
second half.
_
Dunbar played a wellarounded
game at the point guard position.
The sophomore scored
19
points,
dished out
11
.assists, made
six
steals and only turned the ball over
four times.
Chodkowski, who played a solid
floor game, contributed 16 points
while Den Ouden tallied 13 points
and hauled in eight rebounds.
Belford may have been the one
that turned eyes, though.
The walk-on made his first five
jump shots and finished with 10
points on (ive-of~six shooting.
The "White" team, which ope1:1-
ed the game·'with 'an 18-0 scoring·
spree, seemed to be in control un-
til the 12 minute mark of the se-
cond half.
Ingles and Buchanan led the
"White" charge.
Both second year Marist players,
Ingles, a senior, poured in 28 points
while Buchanan netted 27 points
and hauled down 14 rebounds.
On the rebound
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Assistant Coach Jeanine Radice (far left), newcomer Darra
Metz (second from left), junior Lisa Chm-'9wski (center)
freshman Lori Keys (right) await a rebourilt ,n·a recent practi
' Susses provided •by -•
the Student Booster Club-
Men's
Home
Schedule
Verich Reps -
Nov. 9
Concordia -
Nov. 16
Buffalo -
Dec. 21
Pepsi-Marist
Classic -
Dec. 29
Loyola Marymount
-
Jan.
2
Army -
Jan.
4
St. Francis, Pa.
Jan.
7
Robert Morris
Jan.
9
Mt. St. Mary's
Jan.
18
Monmouth
Jan.
25
Wagner -
Jan. 27
Fairleigh Dickinson
-
Jan. 30
St. Francis, NY
Feb. 20
Long Island
Feb. 22



































HOOP
SCOOP
:~
·
.
,J
.
After dismal year, men
ready to begin rebuilding
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports Editor
When it comes to thinking about
this season, men's basketball Head
Coach Dave Magarity can't help
but think to two years ago.
Prior to the 1989-90 season,
Magarity's club was coming off a
13-15 season. Without high expec-
tations, the Red Foxes surprised
many when they posted a 17-11
mark.
After that successful season, the
expectatic,n level was high for last
year's squad.
The results, however, were not
pretty.
Consisting of seven newcomers,
Magarity's club could only muster
six wins.
The
.
6-22 mark was the worst
Division I record posted by a
Marist club.
"It was a nightmarish year,"
Magarity said. "It was a difficult
year for everyone. We weren't
ready
to
live up to our expecta-
tions."
This year, the sixth-year head
coach said he hopes his team can
play like his club of two years ago.
"This year's club has chemistry
and a better basketball I.Q.," he
said.
"I
want us to be able to.play
like the club of two years ago. I
want to play like that every year.''
Gone from last season's squad:
are Reggie Gaut, Steve Paterno,
Bobby Reasbeck, George Siegrist,
Jason Turner and Sedric Veazey.
Heading the list of returning let-
termen is 6 foot 7-inch·forward
Fred Ingles.
•
Ingles, who transferred to Marist
from Allegheny Community Col-
lege, made immediate contribu-
tions to the program.
Voted
Second-team
All-
Northeast Conference, the senior
led the Red Foxes with 18 points
and seven rebounds per game.
Women's
Home
Schedule
Army-
Dec. 3
Georgia Tech -
Dec. 7
Fairleigh Dickinson
-
Jan.
11
Mt. St. Mary's
-
Jan. 18
Monmouth
Jan. 25
Wagner -
Jan. 27
LeHigh -
Feb. 3
Brooklyn -
Feb.
17
St. Francis, N.Y. -
Feb. 20
Long Island
Feb. 22
Robert Morris
Mar. 5
St. Francis, Pa.
Mar. 7
Despite his success, Magarity
said there is room for Ingles to
improve.
"Freddy had a great first year,
but it was a major adjustment for
him," he said. "He worked real
hard over the summer and is a
much more physical player."
Joining Ingles in the frontcourt
will be fellow junior college
transfers Sean James and Mike
Schreiber.
James, a 6 foot 7 inch forward,
comes to Poughkeepsie from
Trinidad State Junior College.
The junior averaged 20 points
and nine rebounds per contest
last
season and will be fighting for a
starting job this season.
•
"Sean is a real strong kid,"
Magarity said. "He finishes things
off really well and will be an in-
tegral part of our program."
Also 6 foot 7, Schreiber hails
from Butler County Community
College in Kansas.
Schreiber, who tallied 10 points
and seven rebounds per game last
season, reminds Magarity of
Siegrist.
"He is a real solid post-
defender ," he said. "He plays a lit-
tle like Siegrist did. He is real in-
tense and is an overall solid
player."
Also competing for playing time
in the frontcourt will be returners
Tom Fitzsimons and Wilbert Den
Ouden along with newcomers An-
dy Seigle and Dave Strong.
A senior, the 6 foot 9 inch, Fitz-
simons.has shown he is capable of
producing.
Able to shoot the outside shot
and play insi~e,Fitisimons:started
four o'f the Red. Foxes last five
"Tommy needs to be more
focused," Magarity said. "He's
got to want it."
Den Ouden, the 7-footer from
the Netherlands, has continued to
show signs of improvement, said
Magarity.
Seigle tallied 25 points, 13 re-
bounds and four blocks per game
as a senior.
"Andy is like a talented young
colt," said Magarity.
"He
is very
competitive but he is still learning.
He is going to get better as the
season progresses."
Strong, who is currently sidelin-
ed with an ankle injury, averaged
16 points, 11 rebounds and four
assists per game last season.
Missing for the first three games
of the season will be senior forward
Rod Henderson.
Red-shirted last year, Henderson
will be eligible to play at the end of
this semester.
One player that will see con-
siderable time at either the forward
or guard spot is sophomore Izett
Buchanan.
Buchanan, who showed signs of
both brilliance and inexperience
last season, is someone Magarity
thinks is going to "turn eyes" this
season.
"He
has been the most im-
pressive in the pre-season," he said.
"Last year was very frustrating for
him but he has improved his at-
titude and his work ethic."
Magarity said Buchanan will see
time at the off-guard and the small-
forward slot.
"I really like his progress," he
said.
"I
think he is going to raise
his level of play on the floor."
Running the offense for the Red
Foxes will be sophomore point
guard Dexter Dunbar.
Named to the All-Newcomer
team in the NEC, Dunbar scored
five. points and han~~d out four
assists per, gameJast. ~eason.
"He is more under·control and
knows what we are looking for,"
he said. "He has also developed a
jump shot that should open things
up for us offensively."
Also returning in the backcourt
will be junior Andy Lake.
Forced to play out of position
for much of last season, Lake
-
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Tom Fitzsimons puts up a shot over newcomer Sean James
(44) in the Red
&
White Scr!mmage last Saturday.
tallied eight points per contest as
the team's sixth man.
Vying for time in the backcourt
will be returnee Chad Weikert and
newcomers Gregg Chodkowski and
Matt Belford.
Weikert, who can play both
guard pos\tions, will probably.see
more time as Dunbar's backup.
Chodkowski, primarily an off-
guard, tallied
25
points,
l l
assists
and eight rebounds per game as a
senior in high school.
Belford, a walk-on, hails from
Rockaway Beach, New York. He
played his high school ball at St.
Francis Prep.
"Defense is our number one
point of interest right now,"
Magarity said. "We need to be
more consistent with the press and
show people we can score out of it.
"This tearri blends well together
-
like two years ago," he said.
Faced
with
a dimcu\t schedu\e at
•
the beginning of the season,
Magarity said his team
will
improve
as the year goes on.
"Don't pre-judge us," he said.
"Don't get down on us if we have
a
tough
start. Let us gel our feet
wet".
"This is payback time for us,"
he said. "We have to be consistent
and go after people."
For Collins, pain is overcome
by
desire
byJ.W.
STEWART
Staff Writer
A 21-year-old basketball player
gets the ball in the low post; she
spins, fakes out the defender and
scores.
She then hustles down the court
as fast as she can to help on
defense.
She forces someone to change
her shot, her team comes up with
a turnover, she runs to where she
just came from and the process
begins again.
blems and she played through pain.
"They're great," Collins said.
children someday and would also
The next year, the same thing hap-
"Their attitudes are terrific. We
like to coach at the high school
pened to her right knee, and she
have a young team and everyone's
level.
still performed despite the added
willing to learn."
"I'd tell my kids: just give
IO<Y,
pain.
Collins, the only All-American
work hard, and do whatever you
Five years and five operations
to ever play at Marist, has impress-
can. It's basically all you can ask,"
later, Collins is still playing despite ed her coach and teammates, as
she said.
the addition of scar tissue and torn
well.
cartilage in both knees.
"She's our blue-collar worker,"
Even more to her credit, she is
Babineau said. "She's like Rambo;
playing where she never thought
if she takes a shot or gets cut, she
she would -
Division
I.
keeps right on playing. She's a hard
"No
Division I school would of-
person to keep down. She's also
fer me a scholarship after high
highly respected by the other
school because of my bad knees so
players on the team."
I decided to go to junior college
Claudia Butler will serve as a
"I think she'd be a very good
coach," said her current coach.
"She has a good temperament and
has an understanding for the
game."
Collins also said she would like
to continue playing basketball, if at
all possible.
Something
though.
seems
wrong,
and gain some attention," she said.
captain with Collins this season and
"I'll play, but not to this extent
because I'll have to get another
operation," she said.
The way she runs is a bit dif-
ferent from everyone else
-
her
legs don't bend as much.
Then it becomes apparent - she
is wearing a knee brace on each leg
and each step she takes causes pain.
That player is senior Kris Collins
and that scenario is something she
goes through every game she plays.
Her reasoning for the anguish
she puts herself through is quite
simple.
"I
love basketball so much and
I can't picture myself not playing
it," said the second-year Marist
player.
The former Kodak All-American
from Mitchell Junior College suf-
fers from patella tendonitis, which
basically means her kneecap is out
of
place.
Unfortunately for Collins, she
has a double-dose of it.
She recalled the problems with
her knees started when she was a
sophomore at Milford Area High
School in New Hampshire.
First the left knee gave her pro-
"I
wanted to show people
I
could
said she couldn't imagine not pass-
play 30 games. I've always wanted
ing the ball to her.
to play Division
I."
"Kris is probably one of the
And show them she did.
smartest post players I've ever
While at Mitchell, Collins set the
played with," said Butler.
"She
all-time school record for most
makes my job very easy.
points (869) and rebounds (620)
"Last year when she got on the
while leading her team to a 61-3
floor, she played to her potential.
record over two years and winning
Along with Danielle (Galarneau),
two New England Championships.
she was our most consistent player.
When she left, Mitchell was still en-
She lived up to her All-American
joying a 78-game regular-season
status," Butler added.
winning streak.
Collins said she doesn't mind
be-
When it came time to move on,
ing a "blue-collar" player.
Collins had narrowed down her
"I'll
do whatever needs to be
choices to Marist or Fairleigh
done," she said.
"If
they want re-
Dickinson University.
bounding, I'll bang around. If they
"We got a quality player and we
want scoring, I'll be more than
kept a quality player from going to
happy to."
another team in the conference,"
Collins credits her father ~ith in-
said Head Coach Ken Babineau.
traducing her to the sport. She said
"BasicaJly, I like the school itself
she remembers watching him play
for its academics," said Collins.
in a league when she was younger.
"I
liked the coaches, especially.
A few years later, he found teams
I didn't
meet
the girls, but I heard
for her to join and she has been
they were nice," she said with a
playing ever since - bad knees and
laugh.
all.
Much to her relief, her
team-
A psychology major, Collins
mates have not disappointed her.
said she
wants
to be a counselor for
Whether she does continue to
play competitively or not, "Ram-
bo"
has certainly received her Pur-
ple Heart, said Babineau.
"I
cringe when
I
see her run
because
l
know it hurts her:· he
said. "She loves the
game
~o
much
and
r
think that help~
her
play
through the pain."
"There are very few
pc0ple
who
can play in pain and not
let
it af-
fect them. Kris Collim will do
whatever can
be
done co hdp her
team and that's something I'll
always remember about her when
she leaves."
Collins said the pain doesn·t
really settle in until after the game.
"When you're in the game, you
don't feel it," she said.
"A
ftcr the
game, though, my knees are real
sore and tired. You just ha\<·e
to
block it out."
"But I'd rather be in pain and
go out and compete than not com-
pete
at
all."
-
--
·-~---------------------------
I
I
I
I
I
l
j

















I
.
,r:..
HOOP
SCOOP
Lady Red Foxes ready
for challenging season
by
J
w
STEWART
improve their 15-13 record from
Newcomers Amy Presnall and
• •
.
last year.
Mary Lighter also had knee surgery
•
Staff Writer
Junior guard Charlene Fields is recently.
Ken Babineau shouldn't be
one of only two starters to return
Presnall, a freshman guard from
from last year's
squad and Gibbsboro,
New Jersey, ~ad
op~:i~~cis.
Babineau knows what he needs out surgery to remove a calcmm
After all, the women's head
of her.
deposit.
,,
coach
faces
a
season
of
"She's got the potential to be a
"She's close to 100' now,
uncertainty.
20-points-a-game scorer," he said. reported Babineau.
Gone from last year's squad are
"She's coming to understand that
Freshman Lightner had surgery
defensive presence Ruth Halley,
you can't expect perfection every to remove a tissue growt_h
but doc-
valuable bench player Mary
time on the floor."
tors
have
now
d1sc_overed
O'Brien, three-point specialist and
Babineau said he has been im- something else is bothering her
emotional leader Nancy Holbrook
pressed with Fields in the Red knee.
and All-Northeast Conference star
Foxes' early practices.
Said Babineau simply, "She's in
Danielle Galarneau.
"She's been looking tremendous pain."
Add to that the fact six of
in pre-season. 1 don't know if
Two players who don't have
Babineau's
12 players
are
•
there's a better guard in the Con- knee problems but will be counted
newcomers and four players have
ference," he said. "She's the total on to step up are junior L!sa
had recent knee surgery and one
package."
·
Chmielewski and sophomore Cm-
begins to wonder how he can be
Senior Kris Collins is the other dy Carroll.
.
optimistic.
returning starter. The junior college
"Lisa is going to be counted on
"Yeah, I'm optimistic, but it's a
transfer made an immediate impact to start for us," Babineau said.
guarded
optimism,''
said
when she arrived here from Mit-
"She will have to step in for Ruth
Babineau. "There's a question
chell College last year.
and Danielle. She worked extra-
mark over our heads because we
"We need Kris to be her steady
hard over the summer and she's
are so young. But I think our ques-
self,,, he stated. "She's the most
moving well. She has to be a force
tions will be answered in a positive
intelligent player when it comes to
both offensively and defensively."
way."
understanding the game. She has a
Because of the injuries and the
terrific jump-shot out to 17 feet
For Chmielewski, she said this
d h '
t II th
t
season will be her chance to prove
six new players, the Red Foxes are
an s e s go a
e pos moves
a bit behind schedule, Babineau
you can think of. We'll be coun-
herself.
•
h
'"' 15
"
"I know what's expected of
said.
tmg on er 1or
a game.
Th
l
h
•
h
me " she said. "There's a time
"We are concerned we're a lit-
e on y ot er semor on
t
e
,
•
•
d Cl -'' B J
when you have to make an impact
tie behind schedule. That's because team
1s
pomt guar
auwa ut er.
Sh
l
"th C 11·
·11
and this is the year for me."
we're teaching new things to more
e, a ong w1
o ms, w1 cap-
new people," he said. "We're will-
tain the team. The Rensselaer High
Carroll played in 27 of the Red
ing to go into the first couple of
School graduate
will
be
caJled
upon
Foxes' 28 games last year as a
games with only a few offensive
to do the majority of the ball-
freshman and should see the same
and defensive sets. We're going to
handling and provide her usual
amount of action this season.
limit what we do in pre-season. But
emotional intensity.
"Cindy's had a very good sum-
what we are going to do, we'll do
Also like Collins, Butler will
mer," said Babineau. "She came
well."
have to play this season on bad
back with
·a
lot more confidence,
Losing Galarneau,
Halley,
knees. She had knee surgery to
a better shot and better ball con-
Holbrook and O'Brien to the cap repair tom cartilage l~t Wednes- . : trol: She's·e real smart player and
and gown means losing over half
day and is expected to.be out two
we expect her to step in and give us
the team's scoring and rebounding. to three weeks.
a lift."
That means Babineau will be
"It's a little painful right now,
The other returnee who will see
looking for last year's players to
but I'll be back in no time," she
some action is local product
help out con~iderably if they are to
said last week.
Melissa Reynolds. The second year
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Newcomer Amy Presnall (with ball) runs the Red Fox offense
in a recent Marist practice. Presnall, a freshman, will be vying
for playing time at the point guard position.
walk-on from Red Hook High
School is regarded as a capable
scorer who is highly motivated. She
will see time in the guard slot.
Babineau said he is also pleased
with this year's newcomers.
While Babineau may have the
youngest team
in
th_e
NEC, he said
his players are acting like they have
played together for years,
"The one thing I've really been
happy about is the chemistry," he
said. "I don't think I've ever seen
a team mesh faster. The chemistry
has been tremendous. They're all
good kids who care about one
another."
With the season only a few
weeks away, the question marks
are still floating around.
In all the uncertainty, though,
there is one thing Babineau said he
is certain of.
"We should have a very exciting
team."
Who
1
s going
to score?
Babineau: New recruits
Returning:
30 points
per game
Gone:
34 points
per game
With the loss of Danielle Galarneau,
Mary O'Brien, Ruth Halley and Nancy
Holbrook, Marist will be missing more
than 50 percent of its offensive produc-
tion. The above graph illustrates the
scoring problem Ken Babineau's club
may face this year.
are best class he's seen
by
J.W. STEWART
Staff Writer
Never before has Ken Babineau
seen such talent in one spot.
"The recruiting class of 1991
may just be his best ever, he said,
and it gives the women's head
coach reason to smile."
"It's probably the one recruiting
class that met our needs," he said.
"All of.them are All-State players.
I've never had that much recogniz-
ed talent."
Half of this year's team is com-
prised of newcomers -
five
scholarship players and one walk-
on. According to Babineau, each
one should make an immediate im-
pact on a program that finished
third in the Northeast Conference
last season.
Recruiting Class of 1991, stand
up and be counted:
MARY LIGHTNER
Lightner hails from basketball-
crazed Kentucky where she attend-
ed George Rogers Clark High
School. A dangerous three- point
shooter, Lightner was named Ken-
tucky's Female Scholar-Athlete.
"Mary is a prototype 2-guard,".
said Babineau. "She's automatic in
our shooting drills. She's not the
quickest person in the world, but
she's in the right place at the right
time. She has the potential to
become our most prolific three-
point scorer."
Not a bad compliment consider-
int? she would be mentioned in the
sa'me breath as Nancy Holbrook
and Monica 0-Halloran -
two
fonner Marist three-point shooting
specialists.
DARRAH METZ
The freshman guard/forward
comes to Marist from Wheeling
Central Catholic High School in
Ohio. She led Wheeling to a 67-6
overall record during her three
years on the varsity squad.
"She's
a workhorse,"
said
Babineau. "She's very talented
both inside and out. Perhaps fun-
damentally, she's our most talented
freshman. Darrah is an impressive
and tremendously gifted shooter."
LORI KEYS
Keys graduated from the same
high school as Marist football star
Don
D' Aiuto
(Rome
Free
Academy). She is heralded as a
force underneath the basket, where
she will play power forward.
"We call her 'The Terminator',"
Babineau said. "She's just a real
aggressive player. She'll run
through walls for you. Lori may be
the strongest and toughest player
we've ever had. With her 22-inch
vertical leap, she could potentially
break (Danielle) Galarneau's re-
bounding record."
AMY PRF.sNALL
The East Regional High School
graduate from New Jersey may be
in the best position
'i'6r
a
starting
spot among the n;qu_it~(If t~iti-
jured Claudia Bulfer is ncit able.to
return to the line-up on
·time,
Babineau may use her at the point
guard position.
"She's a very good ball-handler
and has the ability to take it to the
basket, .. he
said.
"She's quicker
than
Nancv Holbrook was but
needs to be ·a little more confident
in herself.·•
"She
may be the little sister of
Lori Keys \l.ith re2ard
to
her div-
ing on the floor for loose balls.
She's a hard-nosed player who
spends most of her time floor,"
Babineau said.
As a result of her constant hustl-
ing and diving, Presnall has need-
ed surgery to remove calcium
deposits that have built up inside
her knee.
•
ANDREA MACEY
Macey played her high school
ball at Broadneck High School in
Maryland.
While there,
the
6-footer helped Broadneck compile
a 72-12 record.
"She's
very athletic,"
said
Babineau. "I was always impress-
ed with how Danielle Galarneau
ran the floor. Well, Andrea is more
athletic than that. She's an ag-
gressive player and hard worker.
She can play both ends well but has
to
be careful about making her post
moves. She has to slow them
down."
COLLEEN TALBOT
Along with Melissa Reynolds,
Talbot is the other walk- on. A pro-
duct of Our Lady of Lourdes High
School in Poughkeepsie,
the
sophomore will be called upon to
play the point guard position, said
Babineau.
"She's a very talented young
lady," he said. "She's an intelligent
basketball player who sees the floor
well and has solid ball-handling
techniques. Her stren2th is that
she
is a good transition player."
Babineau said he believes ha.,,ing
six
newcomers on the team will not
~low the Red Foxes down for lont?
and they ,.,ill, in fact, live up to the
top billing they have received.


39.7.1
39.7.2
39.7.3
39.7.4
39.7.5
39.7.6
39.7.7
39.7.8
39.7.9
39.7.10
39.7.11
39.7.12
39.7.13
39.7.14
39.7.15
39.7.16