·----
.....
-~..,,,,
..
·."'.1.~,'-
..
,~•1> ......
"~'.-•·•-. ...........
-
.
- .., ••
-·-
'
•
..
···:.·
:
··.:.
Volume ~1, N_umber3
·
_
Mar/st College,-Poughkeepsle,
N. Y.
•
boWeil Thomas:
.
'·.·
.
..
.
'
.
.
·batel'
,opening,.
cliin.billg
Costs·
.
•.•
...
•,,
,,'
.
''
·•·
·,.
by Brian· O'Keefe -
earlier proposed sites.
·
·_
-
Additional
changes· in the
•
The projected opening
.
of_ the. heating
_
and air
•
conditioning
Lowell Thomas Communications
.
systems of the.building have been
Centet ·has been pushed back to· planned because of the· heat
_
·
January_ 1987, according to Ed-
.
generated by television equipment.
-_;
ward Waters, vice president of ad-
-
_
Waters-said that the temperature
ministration and finance.
•
will also have to be controlled for
.
The center, hampered by delays the computer labs and dassrooms.
•
.·over
the pastfew years, may reach
-
A basement has been added to
costs
.near
$4 million.
the building· plan for additional
.
The original estimate for the storage sp·ace, adapting to the final
building cost was $3 _million. "In-
..
site which is approximately75 feet
flation arid the changes will in-
from Waterworks Road near Route
...
,.
····•·•
..
,
..
,
...
·
....
,.
.....
.-.·
...
••'
~
..........
,.,
.
.
~eptember 26/
1985-
creasethe final costs," said Waters. 9. _
<-
:_'
----
The college
•
currently has $2. 75
•
•
Waters said that loans will be us-
-:·
i
.,
-
•
~~.~Y.r
£:i:1Tt=,7E·:'.i£
•
~~~~t~:"n!·:~:.r:~~'°
~rti~·~:
.
11'?,,
•
•
-.~Yf
":t~•
._
g,\(':;2}-~
i1•
~.,,
.
..
:,:
•
delays may be caused by
_winter_
-
The center will- house broad-
-
•
' -.
weather._
"If
we can't
'get
the roof
-
castirig studios,- computer labs,.
.
·-
•
Construction continues oli the Lowell Thomas Communications Ce~ter. The center's ten-
.
_,_
-
closed in and thew th
t b
.d
I
-
-
d f
I
-
ffi
-
tative compl!!tion date is now Jamiary 1987;
:
- -
_·
.• -----
-
(photo by Bryan Mullen)
th
.
t
---
1·
_e~II
ber ghe
Is
_da
,:
c assrooms an
_-
acu ty o ices ..
-:.~-- -
-.,/
___
.~.~
_
_
_
en cons rue 1on_w1 e ate ,
_
''.The internal.
plan is pretty. weH
.
.
-
•
.
said Waters..
•
_
_
_.
,
.
•
-
set," said Waters,· "It's
a
very
dedicated
;
to the broadcasting
television jqurnalist
ih
the first half
Marist awards the Lowell
;
Jc'.'
- -
1:he center 1s ur1der con~tr:uct1on
•
spphisticated building._"
-
_ ·-
• _
,
•
P.ioneer Lo_well
Thomas
who:
was _ of this
_t;entury.
He also wr()te 46 Thom.3s Award to a person in the
_ :_
_
_
_ ._
~/il'
.
at
.
It~
f~urth: JJ~Op_osed
s1~e.
_
:Z:he,
-.
·'-':
_Coristruct~o~
:Vork:er~_hay~
l?~~n
.,
;
:keyn()t~,spe3:~er:J~:
~a~ist's }~~1. ; qe>q~s
?.~
~i$
t~~V~ls
th~?ugho~t the:< c<>~m.,~ni~a,tio11s_.fiel~
each s_p~ing.
_
•.
/:·:: :-:
,
)
lp-j
-~_)?_~e_!-l_~~tr{~}_·~i_.~i
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'J_·_No_n_.iif:_~_h1~~-~ris-:a_.-~_._·L::_ai~_;;dlf_Jr_h
.•
_~_s
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i~_mJCI:_'t_.~_:_·~-
~T_~~~;~;;r:_1_til._f~{.i_»:_-~_?~t!{;_:l~_:_:_~t_:l:_;~M!_-'_i{];_l_:~~-[-::_,£i~_uf:1_
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_!gf_~,_--_·_·~-'.'.L_«1_i_i_::_w_~~~tltL_::~}~.i_
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fil{~i~;!!~_~~i(~h_l;;~~-d-JJ}
__
·_}t?_::,'."•
1
i}t·:::··:·--:I~--
.
;
.,-
~xcavatio,ns had to find:s01J:ac-
.Jt,eams
,
..
for.-> the'•' structure
,were·;:the
facility would mcludircomputer -•·:--waIT"_~.:
.
,
,_
••
<
,.,
-
!-:: -
-:,·
-
•.·
-
science students;· the faculties of·
',
•
·-
cept~~le
ti(tlt~,erigi_i},ie!~/\\\'ater~
!,'
ot~eieci;d.ur~n~_:th~,.'.~pii)~er:
\:t.\:<,>s~ie~f~)~p~;afrcl,j~~('~li~_:'~~hter
-~
: /f-hp~~-proi:lli~ed.t'Yq,telerision
•
th~se_ discipl!_nes.
~ill
oversee ~he
•
.
. _
·:
>,
__
expla1,ned, An underwat~r stream,
.-
,The
bm_ld!ng, ongmally propos-
-
:
\\'.OU!~
~be.,
a>combmed
-
telecom-_ sep(:s, mcludmg
..
•_~Hig1t
Adven-
bmldmg;· "An_ interconnect bet-
!
.'f'>-·:
-
__
._
shale rock
f
orinations a:n~f
noise on
·:._
'ed
if 198L-as'c_a
facility for com~
:
,
muriicaiio'ns' facfflty>-';
.,
·•, ::
__
~;
_:
'.:"
·-
/fofe''
;<_irf: 1957/i arid;,<' Lowell
ween those two has yet to be work-
.
i
Yr~
-·-
·-•-
Rou_t~.-~-
~a~
b~n probleins at the
:
inunication~:•arts~:' siudents,:
:is
·:
·.);Thomas
was'·a:priiit; radio: arid-
.,_,/IJfomas
Rememliers'/.· in
-1976~ ,
•..
-
ed out," added_ Waters,
-
--
-.-
·
l}
•
ivheiz
•
the
biii1tsast;;;
liti3
•
;.
~l?~t~m~11f
µnits. get
\t~
-
---
-- --
·
·-
·
·,
--
-
- --
--
--
-___
--
--
---
--
·
·
-
- ·
---
·
-----
n- e,_---,
1
-
1
--_-_._,_,_·.s::
~--_-m<<?_~_i,l~e_,_._::~-.--'~;;1·.e•:-:,.:'.f:e,;_,-.c-··-
..
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• ·;,
'J!!he-psJ1:¢h0tpg)'(ifieniftg~tl)<l:~·..
.
,vy,.
.
vK
u
,L
.
!'
b;- Anibonyll_!Barros
•
'.\
~~~~~o;i-ng h~~~ing c
6
rildbe.>
:. •
]!;,.~o~~~~i)th~it~~t~}
by Shailron Barriaga
Alarm Co, is replacing the alarms
('
_
011
a cold-December day m·
--
·
,
A study done one year later
-_
-
it does h~ppen~to me,._the1_1
it's
at no coS! to Mari5t• The new·
·:
1972, a group of constriictiori
fotind:that'
so
percent of the'
_-:
n<>tgoirig to be
as
bad
as
they
_,_
Marist College beg~n repi~ci~g
detectors are.photo-electric models,
-
\VOrk,ers
from.Buffalo,
:N:Y.,
_
_
-emergency
~orkerSpresent that
-·
tell me itis." ...
'
.
•
-.
\·
\:· •
,
-
smoke detectors last week in the
-
.which are activated by high levels
were: raising a 500-potind;
_
:
,_day.later
resigned;
•
•
•
-
_
._
,
Mitchelh·elated the story of
.new
Garden .Apartments after the
of smoke in the air. The old ioniza-
·,\
compressed-propane. fuel tank
-
Dr. Jeff Mitchell;
a
disaster
-
_..:,23.:people.
w~cfaied whenthe
-'
old detectors proved too sensitive
tion models were activated by any
••
;
•to
the
first floor of a building
_
psycho1ogist from· the Universi-
_
hotel they were· staying iri col-
to _routine sinoke from cooking.
foriegn matter in tlte
:air,
and ef.:
--underrenovation
in downtown
- ---
ty of Maryland, related dozens
-
.
lapsed.
'.'It
was during·
hui:-
forts ~y Nichols to adjust them
Buffalo.
·
.,
• •
of such anecdcites:toa
·gather-
:
ricane.Camille," he said.' '!They
The old detectors were activated
we~e unsuccessful, Waters said.
<
,_Without warning, the tank
-_
:
.
ing oL New York state health
•
,
had b_eeri
fold to evacuate, but
more than 30 times by dust and
roHed_fro,m
the forklift's_pallei
: ·-_,arid·
:emergency
officiaJs<iasf
<-
threw: a 'hurricane· party' _in.~
.
smoke from burned food in the
an~ plµngec;l
~
it~ valve· crack-
_
-
\Vet:k
·at
a confen:nce sp~:>nsored
:_
-
stead/'._
- - -
.-.:
.
:
. ·. -
_
-
first three weeks of the semester,
·irig
open.as
-it
.thudded
to the.,•
'
by the_Dutchess Coiirity Office
- ·-
Ariothermiscoriception about
-
.accordingto
Joseph-Waters, direc-.
_
ground: \\'oi'ried that escaping.·
of Disaster Preparedness
_and
disasters is. that people will
tor of safety and security.
•
-
•
gas
might pose. a hazard;,Jhe
Civil_
Defense:
-
.
_
:
always panic in a crisis. Actual-
_
.
.
_:·
•
!'C>rkers drove six blo~ks
J<ri
,
•
The
conference, held on Sept.
.
•
ly, on.ly about
19
percenfof all
-
None of the false
·alarms
resulted
-
pay phone an_cLcalled
the
fire
17, was
_designed
fo prepare
-
people wi!Lpanic. Others will
-
in a response
from
_local
department
: . •
•
•
>
'.
•
•
••
public official_s
for a large-scale
,
-
exper_ience
a wide
array
of reac-
•
firefighter:s. Marist is served by the
•
Firemen
•
arrived
_molJlents
·-
disaster~
In
additio·n to equips
:
•
fions;_
-
..
from. numb'ness to-_
-
Fairview fire department, Waters
later.- The. work~rs, however,
inent;.manpower and planning;
-
• disorientatfori, Mitchell
_said.
-
said;
bad
•
forgotten
·10
relay one
the understanding of how vie-
_ -
Still another_ untruth-is that
crucial fact: there was a lighted
tims and emergency personnel
•
all members of a community_
.
wood stove on the first floor.
-
behave psychologically during a
struck by disaster\vill recover
-
The ensuing bla~t claimed the
-
disaster is considered a a major
once the community is restored
lives of five firemen and damag-
part of disaster training. That's
_
to normality. Even
•
after the
-
ed six blocks in downtown ~uf-
.
where Mitchell comes in;
community returns.to a normal-·
falc_,. A pedestriart
_
several
According to Mitchell, many
routine, some members may
blocks away was killed by fly-
.
>
myths surround disasters - the
carry emotional scars long after
ing concrete. When rescue
most commonplace bejng that
the event tias passed, Mitchell
workers arrived, they found cry-
people pay attentiop to warn-
added.
-
•
._
ing firemen trying to revive their·
ings. Studies have shown,
Mitchell aired a videotape lie
fallen
,
comrades.
"Do
however, that is not entirely
- •
_produced with colleagues at the
something!" they screamed at
true. When Mount Vesuvius
University of Maryland. Entitl-
A total of 52 new, less-sensitive .
smoke detectors will be installed by
the end of the month, Waters said.
Each time
an
alarm went off, the
_
entire section of apartments _;_ 72
students in all
-
~
had to be
evacuated, and
•
security guards
were alerted to investigate.
Waters said
.
the. Nichols Fire
.
The new alarms have been hook-
ed
up
to
the Dutchess County cen-
t! al fire dispatcher, as well as the
.
•
Fairview fire company: Other cam-
pus housing.uses the same system,
Waters said.
_
•
_·
According to Waters;there ha:ve
b!!en no problems with the
:new
.
smoke detectors.
•
.
.
.·
"The new alarms have not ac-
tivated $ince they were installed,"
said Merlyn Henry, a senior from
-
the Bronx. '/Cooking is not a pro-
blem anymore."
Waters said students could avoid
_
false alarms by using exhaust fans
abov;; their stoves, and riot burn-
ing food:
.
tlte paramedics.
__
erupted in A.O. 79,' residents of_
ed "Disaster Psychology: The
Later,_ ambulance workers
•
the Italian city of Pompeii ig-
Victim
Response,"
it
re~lled giving the wounded.
nored advice to flee. Indeed,
demonstrated· how people
-
in-
Inside The Circle
firemen intravenous injectipn·s,
mariy' were engaged in routine
volved • in sudden emergency
•
even though the tub~-: were
activities when lava roared
situations move through seven
useless in_ the forty-below-zero
through
-
the city._ Mitchell said
distinct psychological stages:
wind chill factor. For the suryiv-
the reason for this lies in the
l.
Warning -
Upon first
ing firemen, seeing a frozen I.v.-
psychological process of denial.
hearing of impending disaster,
Campus offices to move -
page 3
Changes in guest passes -
page 3
hooked to a dyi!lg colleague was
•
"People basically believe 'it
a person feels anxiety and fear.
better, at least psychologically,
could never happen to me,' or
Continued on page 2
-
Reviews, columns, calendar --
page 6
~
..
\
)
(':
























































































---
Page
2--:·:THE··CIRCLE-
September·26,
·1985
.
.
·Disttster_-
_____________
~_
...
_
....
_·~-·:_·;;._.
_c_on_ti_nu_e_il_._,r_o~
....
-:P_•-~e-·t.::
2. Alarm - As the event draws
••
•• •
But victims of.a· disaster are not
•
•
·
To illustrate Mit~hell related the
near~r. anxiety increases;·The small the
·
only ,
_ones
•
to··
·suffe~.
~tory oFthe \July. 1981':HyatF ·
.
percentage of people that are go-
.
psychological problems. Emerg~n~
•
.
Regency hotel collapse
.in
Kansas
•
•
ing to panic will do it now. Others cy personnelwor_k under _a high
•
City, Mo.
It
.was
the largest
may run about seeking shelter or
.
level of stress, Mitchell said.
emergency medical service opera-
other protection. Confusion may
tion in the history of peacetime
t •
•
•
.
"We did a study of 1500. am-
se m. •.
•••
.United
States
•.
1-13 people were
3. Impact -
During and im-
bulance personnel in Australia, and
•
dead at the scene, and several died
mediately .after the event strikes, 352 emergency personnel in· later on. 186 fairly serious
victims feel overwhelmed. Some Marylarid to find out what bothers casualties were transported to near-
may feel numb, lose emotiopal them th e most," Mitchell said. by hospitals, and there were ap-
control, or wander about aimlessly.
•
''The number one
•
th ing was proximately another 200 minor to
children who are dying because of moderate casualties.
•
4. Inventory - Victims attempt
to assess their losses. They feel con-
fused and disoriented. If there has
been a major loss, they may feel
•
angry or deny it happened. Only
after they have made sure of their
own safety will.they turn to help
others.
'
•
• 5. Rescue - Once help comes,
or it is apparent the event is over,
victims feel elatecf. Everything they
do to help other victims makes
them feeleuphoric. However, this
euphoria quickly turns· to disillu-
sionment once they realize the true
nature of the event.
•
6. Rec~>Very
•
_:_
•
Victims are
relieved, but anxious to find out
what awaits them in their lives.
They are more obviously fatigued
••
and emotional..
.
.
7. Recori~truction
•
-
As time
•
gqes on, the event is viewed as a
major disruption in the victim's
life. With proper care and support,
normality returns. The event can
become an opportunity for change
and personal growth.
In case of
emergency ...
by Anthony DeBarros
•
careless adults. The othe.r was los-
ing a colleague in the line of duty."
Mitchell recommends a debrief-
ing session for emergency person-
nel. A typicarsession would have
the workers gather in a room
_to
discuss the event and
·how
if af-
fected the~. If people still exhibit
signs of stress six weeks after an
emotional event, they may need in-
depth psychological help. Without
it,. they m(:ly quit.
Due to a· shortage of personnel,
•
some emergency workers remain-
ed at the scene for up to 36 straight
.
hoursi A study later revealed over
80 percent of the rescue workers at
the collapse resigned within a year.
"You make people dabble in
•
blood and guts like that for too
long," said Mitchell, "and it's go-
•
ing to twist their brain." •
1-t
A
1·
R CU T T {; R S
.
$2.00
Off
_
With Marist 1.0
.
•
Every
Monday
and Tuesday
•
Serving
Marist
.
Since
••
1975
(.
'Tt11:
CUTTl:l?Y
•
.•
)
·
Come visit
The Cuttery,
where we've been
setting hair cutting
trends for over
ten years.
For men, women
The Cutlery
and children, it's
•
is located at
The Cuttery for
3 Liberty Street
the very best in
•
•
in Poughkeepsie.
projessional
•
Stop by or
hair styling, shampoo, call us at
conditioning, perms,
914-454-9239.
body waves, cellophane
colorings, and more. •
,
•
ROUTE 9
HYDE PARK,·N:Y.
½ MILE NORTH_ OF THE CULINARY:
.
.
.
.
.
.
"The Unique Italian R~staurant-
•
Pizzaria-Deli and Butcher Sliop"
Marist Discount
10%. DISCOUNT FOR
STUDENTS·STAFF AND FACULTY
ON ALL REGULAR ITEMS
.HEROS
.
.PIZZA.
.....
_
DAILY LUNCH A~D DINNER SPECIAL
·ALSO
STOP BY OUR
DELI FOR
COLD CUTS
SALADS
·
.
FRESH FISH,- ETC:::.
·oPEN7
DAYS
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAYl0-10
FRIDAYAND SATURDAY 10-11:30
We deliver
to Marist:
·
5 p.ni.-10 p.m.
7 days.
a
week~
.OWNED BY
JIM
'RAIMO,··
Class,of
•~n
The Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Agency has published a pam-
•
-phlet
·entitled
"lri
•
Time of .. ---••---••---•••-•-•-------
•••••----••--•••--••-••-•---
Emergency:. A Citizen's Hand::. --•---•----•••-------•
.. -------------------
1111111
........
~-~------
..
-,
•
.,,_~
.book,"
. which lists
proper
,
guidelines
to- follow during
disasters.
·• The pamphlet contains sections
on floods, hurricanes, tornadoes,
winter storms, earthquakes, tidal
waves, nuclear power plant ac-
·'.
cidents, fires and nuclear attack.
• ·_
Here are some general emergen-
cy guidelines:
..,:..
Keep calm. In many emergen-
cies, people have been· killed
because they acted thoughtlessly or
•
·
did riot act-at all. A clear head may·
mean the difference between life
and death.
.
.
.
• - Learn yoµr community's war~
ning signals;
•.
Some communities
have outdoor warning systems such
as sirens, horns. or other devices.
These are used if the United States
is under attack. Find out what they
are and what to do if you hear
them;
--: If a major storm or other
peacetime disaster threatens, keep
your radio or television on to hear
weather forecasts. •
.
•
-
Don't use your· telephone
unless absolutely necessary. Th~
lines should be kept clear for
emergency calls.
:
-: Keep enough food
•
and
medical supplies in your home to
last at least a week. The most im-
portant items to· have are bottled
water, canned or packaged goods,
a first aid kit, blankets, flashlights
and a battery-powered radio ..
- Use extreme caution in enter-
ing buildings that may have been
weakened_ or damaged by the
disaster.
•
-
Stay away from fallen or
damaged electrical wires.
.
-
Stay away from disaster
areas. Sightseeing could interfere
with first aid or rescue work, and
may be dangerous as well.
- Don't drive unless necessary.
- Follow rhe advice and instruc-
tions of your local government.
For a copy of "In Time of
Emergency: A Citizen's Hand-
book," write the Federal Emergen-
cy
Management
Agency,
Washington, D.C., 20472.
·•ATTENTION··
.SENIORS
.
-.
.
..
'
-
•
.
•
'
.
',
'
.
-
i
SEPT.30
-
OCT.
ON--BLA-CK
·BOARD
OUTSIDE-
FIRESIDE:-
-
.
PHOTO SESSION WILL BE
.··ocT.
7~ lt
.
~
.
.
. .
.








































-
~
-------~-------------------------------
['
·~
~~
__
..,
__
...
;....
........
-..1
..
il-, ....
~
..... -· ..... ~.•.-
....... .,..~..:-
.. ..._.
___ ,._
.... .,. ..... _, __ ··••· -- ·•------·•-··-
..
•
I'
¢01Iege:;tO'.m;qve
se.rvice-·offi;;;eri~
9
t~HBR;~~;
3
because they all d,~;I with. {he per-
o·ffi~~s to~ethe;, it's ~utting three·
sonal aspects of human beings. • offices together that deal with the
by Donald
_,.
Godwin
•
·
• The Counseling Center, Health •
Services and Campus Ministry all
. currently located in the cam'pus
Center, will· move to Byrne
Residence early in October to form
. the Personal Development Center.
Renovations in Byrne are now in
• process but there-' is no definite
-completion date,· according to
Deborah Bell, assistant dean of stu-
dent
affairs.
However,
the ,
C<?u_nseling
Center and-. Campus
Mmtstry should be relocated within
IO days. The Health Services area
of the building will be completed
at a later date this fall.
:According to Bell, the three ser-•
vices will • be housed together
"The · P D C will handle the
same issues.'.'
•
psychological,
spiritual,
and • :: Having all these areas of service
physical aspects of the student;"
together will make it very conve-
said Bell.
•
•
nient and worthwhile for the stu-
With the three areas together,
dent also, said Bell. .
the PDC will be dealing with the
• "Sometimes when a student goes
whole student,
said . Roberta,
there for one reason," Bell said,
Amato, coordinator of counseling.
"they'll • also be there for other
"They're being called the Holistic
reasons that are associated with the
group since they-handle all aspects
other areas. A health problem may
of human beings," said Bell. "It's
lead to counseling.''
a naturaiblend,_since they work so
• Also, the new center will allow
closely together.''
the students to utilize the building
"Professionally, each area will a lot more than some of the other
have · a different orienatation
areas of the campus, excluding the
towards everything," said Amato,
dorm lounges, said Bell. "In the
"but a mutual concern for all the
past, it was someone's hoµse; now
issues. It's morethan putting three
that it isn't, people will be more
prone to go to
it,"
Bell said.
The.building will be more con-
ducive for students to meet in
socially,
said Sister
Eileen
Halloran, director of campus
ministry.
The Personal
Development
Center will allow each of the three
areas to expand its services. Accor-
ding to Sister Eileen, the additional
office space will allow the executive
officers of campus ministry to post
office hours to meet with students
as peer ministers. Also, the access
to cooking facilities will allow for
• more socials where groups can
share. meals.
Health Services will benefit
mostly from the extra space that it
is being provided with, according
to Jane O'Brien, director of health
services.
"The waiting area where we are
now is inadequate~ it's too small,"
said O'Brien. "As far as passing in-
fectious illnesses, it's very easy with
the small waiting area. The waiting
area will be larger once we move.''
According to O'Brien, once she
acquires the larger area, she plans
to
bring in a family nurse practi-
tioner once a week initially to of-
fer counseling or gynecological ser-
vices for the female students.
Counseling Se~vices will be pro-
vided with more privacy and ap:
propriate professional counseling
space, said Amato.
)Sercvic~~·IJelll
_
·Jor.Nf1t:lSJ11ilh:1
math'
'iflstruCtof -
·New. guest-pass rules take effect
. by
Douglas
Dutton
Funeral services were held last
--
Saturday for Brother NoeJ
' Smith, a full-time -student in
Marises computer science pro-
gram and an adjunct instructor
• of mathematics, who died. Sept.
•
,.
18 at St. Francis Hospital;
~·
Smith, 54, collapsed while
teaching a
4:
l
O
class in Donnelly
Hall .. Efforts by stuqents and
emergency personnel to revive
him were unsuccessful.
Smith, who lived in Heritage
· Garden
Apartments - in
· · Poughkeepsie, was on sab-
batical from St. Anthony's
School in South Huntington,
N.Y~,
where he taught for 20
years. He also taught at the St.
Francis Preparatory School in
Brooklyn for ten years.
He was born May 26, 1931,
in Brooklyn, the son of the late
Gerald Smith and Catherine
Mahoney Smith of North
Babylon, N.Y. A Franciscan
brother, he received a bachelor
r
of science degree at Fordham
; University:in .the Bronx ... - ,: ..
Brya~, Maloney, director of
alumni affairs and a one-tiine.•·
student of Smith's. at St. An~
. thony's, called Smith "a master
teacher.'? •
':-"It's. a tremendous loss for
both Marist and • St. An-
thony's,"
. ·Maloney• said.
"There was nothing he couldn't
teach. When he taught math, he
. applied it to
,
so many other
things. He showed a greater
dedication to his students than
any teacher I've ever had.''
James Daly, vice president of
admissions and enrollment call-
ed Smith's death "a tremendous
loss.'' Daly, who· graduated
from St.· Anthony's in 1968
knew Smith for about 20 years.
He added, C'I feel a personal
loss-he was a friend of mine.
It seems ironic that a man who
was such a wonderful teacher
died in the classroom.''
In addition to his mother,
Smith is survived by a brother,
David Smith of North Babvlon.
.
/
.
by
Brian O'Conrior
.Even. daytime guests. of Marist
stud~nts living in college _housing
• _must now be registered with the
housing office, according to anew
college policy.
The policy, which was finalized
last week, requires all guests other
than a student's parents to obtain
a. pass regardless of the -timing of
•
.. th~ir stay·. Housing Director Steve
Sansola-said the policy is exactly
the same as last year in terms of a·
student's responsibility for guests.
The difference, he said, is only in
the concentration of time.
Two types of passes are now
.~vailable. The day pass, which may
be obtained Monday through Fri-
day between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m. at the Housing Office, allows
guests visiting privileges for a
specific day until 11 :00 p.m. The
visitation policy is listed on page 31
in the 1985-86 Marist Student
Handbook.
Theweekend overnight pass lets
guests stay for a specific weekend
up to a maximum three days and
two nights, and may be obtained
Friday between 2:00 p.m. and 4:30
p.m. at the desk in the breezeway
connecting Champagnat Hall and
the Campus Center. Weekend
passes may also be picked up on
Saturday between noon and
1
:00
p.m. from the residence director
(RD)
on duty.
Students can find out which RD
i_s
on duty each weekend by check-
ing the bulletin boards in the dor-
mitory's lobby or by the Housing
Office or by contacting a resident
assistant.
Any Marist student requesting a
Continued on page
7
MCTV expands programming
by Kathy
Turner
Marist
College
Television
(MCTV) is growing in fresh ideas,
student participation and equip-
ment, but not in room to work, ac-
cording to Chris Lezny, MCTV
general manager.
!\'ICTV currently airs programs
on
Channel
8
Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sun-
days from 7-9 p.m. Eventually, the
club plans to also begin airing news
programs on Thursdays during free
slot.
According to Lezny, a video
dating service has been approved.
He said it will
be
used as a fund
raiser for the club. The club has
already
begun
encouraging
students to s~gn up.
"We hope to start a monthly
comedy show as well," Lezny·said.
It will be similar to the Saturday
Night Live Show, including jokes
and skits, he added.
By Oct. I, the club will
be
putting
out a weekly T. V. guide to keep
students informed of upcoming
programs, Lezny said.
The club currently has 47
members, with another 100 in-
terested in becoming involved, Lez-
ny said. The staff includes 10 peo-
ple filming sporting events, a news
staff of 20 members and 10
reporters working on free-lance
projects.
>'
Lezny added that MCTV tapes
all events on campus and that any
club or student
who needs
something taped can have it ar-
ranged at a "reasonable" price.
Last year members of the club
raped a performance for Funhole,
a local band comprising present
and former Marist students.
MCTV recently purchased a
television monitor valued at $400.
The club already owns two com-
plete camera sysiems worth over
$2000 each and an audio mixer, in-
cluding two microphones and two
head sets, worth $500, Lezny said.
The club's biggest problem, Lez-
ny said, is lack of space ... We are
literally working out of two metal
cabinets," he said, .. and we don't
even have a key to the room."
Lezny said he hopes the club is
allotted space in Marist East. "It's
difficult to expand and carry out
new ideas without a place to
work," he said.
I,






































































































•,•··.
Letters
..
~-Editorial resp·onse
"·
,.i)'.:(~
:
~~¾·
.
. ..
•
_·
.
'
•• •
• 'J·:
'~t'•'~-
'.
..
.-
....
_._.·:.•·:
To the Editor:
.
I would like to respond to your
editorial entitled "Is it too late?"
which appeared in last week's issue
.
of the Circle.
•
25, 1985, one· year in advance of
their commencement exercises..
•
,
."·.a
.
.
I'd like to clarify the facts. The
college administration has made a
concerted effort in the last two
•
years to improve and expedite the
process of selecting commencement
speakers. The college administra-
tion has also actively pursued the
first choice speakers suggested by
the students.
The process to
.select
the 1985
commencement speaker was begun
11 months prior to commence-
ment. In June, the office of college
advancement
compiled
a
preliminary
list of potential
-speakers;
On September 13; 1984,
·
when the students were back on
campus, a formal meeting was held
with the commencement speaker
committee
to
'.
review
the
preliminary list, and to get the
.
students' input. In October, 1984,
7 months in advance of commence-
•
ment, a ·letter was mailed to the
students' first choice speaker.
•
•
The
·selection
of the 1986 com_-
mencement speaker was started
even earlier. I met with the junior
class officers in February, 1985, fif-
teen months prior to their com-
mencement. At that meeting, I
received their selections for a com-
mencement speaker. The letter to
their first choice was mailed May
Over the last two years,.the col-
lege has greatly improved the tim-
ing of this process. It is my inten~
•
tion to meet with this year's junior
class officers in February, 1986, so
that_\Ve
can begin working on their
speaker; 12 to 15 months lead time
seems·to be a realistic time frame
within which to operate.
The selection of commencement
speakers is highly competitive. The
students choose popular people
.
who are in great demand. Marist
.
doesn't always get its first choice
speaker,
.
but
•
over the last five
years, we have certainly had some
very impressive people: 1985, Com-
modore Grace M. Hopper; 1984,
Joseph Lash, Pulitzer Prize winn-
ing author; 1983, Senator Alphonse
D'Amato;
1982, Dr. James
MacGregor Burns, Pulitzer Prize
winning author and scholar;
·1981,
Lowell Thomas;
1980, John
Lindsay.
.
• The selection
·•
process. isn't
perfect. There has been room for
improvement and we've worked to
improve that process. The college
administration is as eager as you to
find the dynamite speaker you
seek.
Sincerely,
Emily M. Burdis
Director of
Public Information
.•.·.?
Education at Marist -
To the Editor:
teach all students; including those
.
We applaud your Founder's Day with handicaps. These individuals
editorial, and agree that it is impor-
.
face a program that. is academical.
tant for Marist to continue to sup-
ly challenging, requires extensive
port the service-oriented programs
fieldwork, limitsJhe:opportunity to
which. served as its foundatiO!l:,:
•
-
{t~:s:t~de{t~e
-fie7l!:~~J!?ir
,;,
,,s·:-c•''
..
-•''-"·•·-s•--····'-'''''·'''·~.•-•.-;
,_?_-;s,.,,, ... ,_._,,...
2\t~~~\\L·::•:~::::~s~~~f
±S~::.:?.,.:;: -;~
·
We/Would like··to point"out
•.'
crediis°r~uir'ed'"fo'r\Waciuaiioh;','",'t
;,;c;,,cf,c'"-,-...
-
.
:<:·/
:'c:::
·•·
••
..
§~1~§f
tl;i;\~t~J::;ilf
~!Ir~A)~tif~§
.;f!f
i!9an.ff
t,~Ii.2¥i.~ffii~t
f
JE
word that the State Education
•
privileged co work with them.
one: \Ve stiHgot other
·optioris,"
/
AIDS.»
.·,.:->
•
.'.
·\; :<
Department· had approved a
We believe that these students
·•
Among those who werejmpresss said Q. "Miami. Steve is
.doing
a-
..
,·
"Real funny;"said Q>"There's
.·
·cooperative
P:ogram with Vassar· together
•
with Marist
.
student;
ed by Sunday's Farm Aid benefit thing for-those people jnPassaic
-
~(lot of
'optipns'.open.
Whjch do•.·
College enabling students_ at both
.•
preparing to be teachers of math,
concert in Illinois were Forced An-
·who
.
got burned. out
<
by the
.YOU
wanr:fo:do?.''.
...
:--c;,,:
;:'.:_:;<,.:
.·
colleges to become cerufie4 as· social studies; and other subjects drogyny and Q from the Mississip- warehouse fire. We could get in on
--,;-,
~•1
don'tkrt<>w;
iriari;"Csaid
Fore:
teachers of elementary and special
•
through our secondary educ·aiion
·-..
.
k b. d
.
Th
D .
thaL"
•
•
•
•
•
.••
•
, ..
ed. "Th. e.
··w.
a.·y·1
look.
atit,
all thi.·s
d
f
.
-
·
·
.
.
F. h
p1
.-pun
an ,-
.
e
ymg
e_
~~~:~.
i~e curre~tly nine Marist
•
pCrhogra~_s,
~r;
:~~rrri~g
o·nt; at _er
,
'Grasshoppers:
;tjifr
dis~~ssed. the
.
"We're notfrom Jersey, man.
stuff is going-on and What's haps·
.·
....
,
-
.
.
ampagnats
miss
10
n o_serve
-·event
Monday· admmng the' Howwegoingtocrash:-that?''
,pened?·Are:_:people::not-starving•
and three Vassar· Juniors taking
those m need through education."
•
1n
.
·d'
I
'
f
•
,,-
,
.
'/"You.r
au.
Iit
1.ives-i.n
'Jerse.y!"
:_"·
..
:.a
..
riymor.
e
..
? A
..
re the farmers
.going"
to
-
•
new special: ed_uc.at.ion.
c
..
our.se.
s o.n
•
"
El,·zabeth·N·.
ol.an·
·.·
se
.~s_s
.-,
..
isp aY.;.;..
0
...
•
-~~.·_.P_P
.. ~.~.t-
..
·
...
•? ..
r.·
•
•
-
•
•
A
f:
m s
-
'.
''She was born.there, man. That --, ge(~etter·prices for their food?"
~tir campus and elementary·educa-
/.
.
.
\
I)irector_:_of,.
•
mep.ca s._
?T_
er ,
;
_;
,-<
;:,_:
·-.
•
don't counL "·
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
_'.'No,
butjt's gradual, o,-Q:said.
t10n courses at Vassar. Several
Teacher Education
The Dymg
_9rasshoppers.
~re-.
,._
"Alt·
•
ht··"· ·d Q ''Th
·e's
:t"A···d···
•
"f h
··d
·,.
,.
·k·-
• •
.
h
·
d f h
h
-
·
•
·
·
.
well
0
known throughout the Mid-
-
<
·
..
ng •. sai
.
•
<.
~_r,
,-
•
n. even 1
.
t e.Y
_on
t wor. ,_we
sop
0
m?resa_n_ r~s.~en
~ve~~
•
,
_
>.·
:fa.netStJvers
,
•
.,.
·
..
•.
·
..
·"
•'
.
,.·stHlotherproJects.":·,_.;··;::-
._;,gettosell.a:fewmorerecoids;''.
pressed mterest 1n Jommg this pro-
•
•
---Assistant
Professor
..
west forthe1,i;:cla_ss1cs
:
Wheretlie
,.-.
--•.
.
.
• •
•.
gram, which will prepare them to.
of Special Education
..
_Hell
is God?'?. a_nd
.. ~urn My B\g
•
"Yeah, like that
__
one I-alw;ll is
.
;-,
.
''Yea\1; that's what I m1:a11,
Why
.
•
' •
Brother.'.' Despite th1s,.they were
.
doing
_foC
the South P.,.frican
•
shcmld we waste our time:doing.
n<?tinvited:to pa_rticipate in Farm_
.•
govermnent
~ it'.s called 'Apart-
:
good:deeds wheii. nothing comes of
'Aid
..
_"
-,·
:.
..Aid'
and ... "
.
·.·,
•
·, :
-
·:
it?Tmean
look· if we just went
.,
>-
'.'I.still say;it
_was
a r~gret_table
::
:;ThaC~
~~t
for re~~• is)t?''.
.
-_-
ar9urif d~ing b~nefit-s<>ngs for
between. we need people with the
:
oversighfon their part/! said For_:c-
:
,·
. Sure, 1t_
s forreal,
said Fore-
everybody who needs it we'd never
.
love and understanding to help care ed as s/he itched his/her finger
0
•
<=~-/'It must b.e for real
~ it was
.
cio anything else. OK,-;..aybe peo-
Volunteers needed
To the Editor:
The Community Respite Pro-
gram of Dutchess, Ulster and Put-
nam Counties provides an "In
Home Respite Service" for families
of persons with developmental
disabilities.
Our respite providers are train-
ed to go into the homes of the
'
clients and take care of the child or
adult with a developmental disabili-
ty while their parents or guardians
•
are out; whether it is for a shopp-
ing trip, an evening at the movies,
or all day. Service is.provided seven
days a week, as needed, for short
periods.of time.
Respite providers can be 16 years
or senior citizens, or anywhere in
THE:
CIRCLE:
L
•
ror a person with a developmental
nails. "Like,.they cciuld have;I
,
in'Doonesbury."_'
,...
•
ple'~-send mhney
ari4·we'd
get
disability.
•
don't know, decided that only old
,._ •
uYeah:
'wen;
whatever, that's
famous; btit tellthat to.-lmean,.
Our next training is scheduled people could perform."
.,:
.
.
not our thing. We ~anl,someihing
•
.·
.
we can't just malce; like, donate
,
for October 3, 4 and 5, at the Dut-
Q shook its head. ''Then how·~ that's trendy."
..
.
•
•
,
.·
•
:.',
_
our time.to every good
cause.'
Wfll.
chess
County
Mental
come we got passed.over for Live
~
"Since when?'.' asked-_Forced go broke/' ..
,.;
·:c
•
_
••
•
Health/Rehabilitation Prograµis,
-
Aid? I mean, that's too much ofa
.
sarcastically: "Since. when dci the
,
..
"W:e're already br:_oke,':-said
Q.
Inc. building, 23Q North·. ~oad,
·•·
coinciden.ce-'.'
;
·_ .
.
.
.
:
'hoppers want to f<>llow
along with
-, -
/'So.,
maybe
:~e·
can: get a film
Poughkeepsie, New York.
••
•
"Yeah, well;you know why that· the mainstream?"
-
•
:,
.
.
.
.-crew·
to show-us sitting. around
.
..
.
• .
.
. -
happen~d," said f!)rced. "It's
·
..
···
"Well, w_e
got to if we want to
without.work and everybody would
'
For mfori:nation, apl?h~ations,,
..
from January, when we had th.at
•
help these people out. Now look,
.
~end mo11eyi a_nd Bob Ge.ldoff
and reservation~ for trammg, call
•
L.A."studio booked so we could do
.
I heard Stirig
_is
doing one for the , ,vould write a song
·about
us~ Why
(914).485-9700, ext. 653, between the
Contra
.
benefit
song ..
•
American Psychiatric Assocation
not?"
·
.
.
•
• ,._,
:·
._
·
•
9 ~.m._ and
5
p.m., Monday tbru
.
Remember? 'I I.,eft
r.-fy
}iean jn
and
AC/PC
•
is sponsoring
"Yeah, why not? The helrwith
Fnday •
Nicaragua?' And we couldn't get somethiijg for
,
Amnesty Jntema-
charities_!
We.'re going to
.be
star
__
s!"
Lisa Chillem • •
h
us
f
•
•
•
•
•
m cause
t
e
•
A For A rica guys
.··t,onal
..
called
~The
Secret
"The world can die.of starva~
Cooi dinator
were
in
there? They stole our space Policeman's Big Ball."'.
•
tion," Forced said: «We'll stili be
Continued on page 9 and they still hold it against us:''
"Yeah, and Boy George is dojng
playing
.our
guitars.,,
,:
·•·
Edlt«?r:
Denise Wilsey
Sports Editor:
Brian O'COnnor.
Business Manager:
Lisha Driscoll
•
Associate Editors:
Douglas Dutton
Photography
Edltof:
Laurie Barraco
Advertising staff:
Christine Colvin
Paul Raynis
Teresa Razzano
Michael Regan
Senior Editor :
cart
MacGowan
...
~
,
;-
Laveme,C. Williams
•
Faculty Advisor:
David
McCraw
cartoonist:
•
Don Reardon
....
·,~T,,,~
.
~-
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··.-.:
·y
..
i·
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.····•.--
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_._.-.
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,._.
:
PO.i~NT.THECIRCLE-
P~e
5
Th.e· realitjes concerning apartheid
by
Howard Mills
•
want to help the plight of the blacks
-· •
-
-
in South Africa
-and
effect a
The problem. with the debate positive change upon the govern-
currently raging in the U.S. on how ment in Pretoria we must first rid
to. change South Africa and its ourselves
of
the
common
racist policies is that the·arguments misconceptions and think before
of most are riddled with
•
major
we act. Therefore, I propose to set
misconceptions.
The· trendy
forth what I consider to be the
politicoes are hopping. aboard the cold, hard realities which we face
anti-apartheid bandwagon,.clamor- in South Africa.
.
ing for disinvestment, without any •
First, Americans must not com-
idea of what the political and social pare South Africa's racial problems
ramifications of such action might with the problems we ourselves·
fac-
be~
.
.
.
•
ed in the 1960's. Americans must
Lam
not disparaging the fact realize that apartheid cannot be
that the consciousness of America eliminated in South Africa the way
has finally awakened to the morally racial segregation was abolished
evil and repugnant policies of here. In the U.S. all we had to do
South Africa-this is long overdue. • was pass a law or two, create a few
l_am merely saying thatifwe truly new agencies, bring out the Na-
tional'Guard to escort some kids to
-
school and bingo, no more segrega-
tion: Apartheid however is not
simply segregation, it goes into the
very fabric of South African life.
The white minority which controls
·south
Africa feels as if their very
existence is being threatened and no
matter what Governors Barnett
and Wallace
·ever
said, their posi-
tion can hardly be compared to
President P.W. Botha's. To effect
-.
a positive change in South Africa
..
is goirig to take time, this is tragic,
.
for p_eople are dying most every
day, but that's ~imply the way it is.
Second, Americans must realize
that slowly p_ositive
change is tak-
ing place. The voiding of t_he
Mix-
-
ed Marriage Ac_t is one recent
.ex~
by David Mccraw
episode that has stayed with ine
•
ever since.
First I shouid tell you that Gossa
Even now, I can see it clearly. It
is an Ethiqpian. Wf! met eight years .is mid-July. We are in a hotel room
.ago,
back before people thought
.
in Washington, D.C. I am lying on
that starvation and Ethiopia were
.
one of the· beds reading tfte Post.
synonymous. People didn't think
•
He is at the window. His back is to
much of anything about Ethiopia
me.
iri. those days.
•
-
•
'.
"Why don't they write-about
ample. There is now talk of exten-
•
ding the right of suffrage to the
-non-whites
of South Africa. If out-
side pressure forces the current
government to move too quickly
the most likely result will be that
•
the white minority will replace
Botha with someone who will be
more stringent in protecting their
own interests and thus less likely to
extend further rights to the non-
white majority.
Third, we must realize that an
economic campaign of sufficient
strength to force South Africa to
change faster than she is capable of
would be a form of warfare. This
would be a very dangerous preci-
dent for it would tempt the U.S. to
become the global policeman as
message remaining the same:
Ethiopia does not need America's
pity.
My
travels
with-
Gossa.
_.
We were in graduate school at
them? Why don't they bring the
•
the time, and it would be hard to
cameras out here?" Gossa says.
I·
imagine two people with less in
know what he is talking
·about. •
common. He was from Addis
Across from our hotel-six
Ababa; friendly, outgoing and
blocks from the White House-is
For Gossa, those men out on the
churchyard have become living
symbols of what he sees as
America's hypocrisy. We are, in his
eyes, a country that prefers to turn
our attention to the troubles of
others rather than to look honest~
ly at our own failings as a society.
It is not an easy thing for me to
hear. What does he want us to do?
I ask. Not send money? Not try to
alleviate the suffering? Nine million
people are at risk in Ethiopia
alone-nine million of his coun-
trymen. Are we just supposed to
turn our backs on them and look
the other way?
.
charming.
i
was from central
IJ-
a church, and each evening several
linois, a little too aloof and way too
of Washington's homeless people
.
studious. We became the best of
.
come with their grimy paper bags
friends.
•
•
and their filthy blankets to spend
,
,.
Somehow our friendship has sur-
the night on the churchyard.
-
vivecl
•
..
•
through
'the
'years
.
and
.
We have had this conversation
• 'through
the changes; apd thJs past
before. For three days, we have
•
•
summer we traveled together for a been together, and it has come
·, ·.
Jew days;
·If
was
not
a
particulary
back time and • time again, the
:eventful
trip, except for one sinall
• .
words changing slightly, but the
·.,,
•. •,>.·.:.;;;',.;
·., ...
_..,_·c·'·.•.
•.•
..
._.
.<.·.,";
•
....
;··-- .••
·,
:.
;_
.
·,,,:·.
..
.
:.:
f-~:-·
~--
=.._;ii;-:_:
..
·:~_.,-::
._
•
.-."'~:.r:-r
:~~,
::r·~~~--'.--:·:.e.·--·••.;
...
;..
••
He does not offer any satisfac-
tory answers. He continues to
watch the men down in the chur-
chyard, looking out from the win-
never before: The intervention,
violent or nonviolent, of one nation
into the sovereign affairs of
another is to be avoided unless
there is a perceivable threat to the
safety and security of the former
state. This is clearly not the case
with the
u·.s.
and South Africa.
The position l advocate in deal-
ing with South Africa is one of
"constructive
engagement."
This
involves exerting as much pressure
as possible on South Africa without
forcing change which the people of
South Africa are simply not ready
for. The U.S. is in a very difficult
position. On the one hand, as the
leader of the free world we must
Continued on page 7
dow of our air-conditioned hotel
with its swimming pool and its
disco
and
its high-gloss bar where
the beer starts at
$2
a glass. We talk
about where we should go to din-
ner that night.
That was two months ago, bu1
for some reason the conversation
does not settle easily into memory.
The questions remain for me, as do
the images of those homeless
men-homeless
Americans-
sprawled out in a churchyard in
Washington, D.C.
I do not have any easy answers,
but I have become painfully aware
of how different the world can look
through a different set of eyes.
U.S.A. for Africa, the Live Aid
concert, the countless smaller acts
of charity on behalf of Africa's
hungry-all of them had, for me,
symbolized the basic decency of the
Continued on page 8
•
--~_I,
don't·want fr?jrMTV.
--
classical.-etc.-These all serve as a
,
guidline for radio programmers. If
"Look at them yo-yo's, that's
a song is risfog
fast
on
a
chart in
..
the way j,ou do it. You play the
_
Billboard,
:you'd
better play it or
..
guitar on the MTV ... that ain't
look for employment elsewhere.
workin' ... money for nothin' and. About three years ago, Billboard
chicks for free ..
.-,,
- Dire Straits
-
added an MTV chart. Significant?
ESSAYS NEEDED
JimL Hendrix did not revolu-
•
Music· is losing out. I'm not
tipniz~ the art of playing electric against the concept of video, but.
guitar with the aid of a video. Jeff
when it· begins to restrict what
Beck was never a guest veejay. The
musicians can do, then it is time to
Who, Led Zeppelin, Crosby, Stills, . do some serious thinjcing. Music is
Nash, and Young, Eric Clapton
•
supposed
to be a free art.
_ and The Kinks did not derive their
-
Songwriters should, not have to
fame from the mighty MTV. Are
write songs under four minutes in
you getting the point? If not, read
length just
•
so they easily fit an
on.
·'.
.
. ..
MTV video format.·
•
•
Once upon
a
time, there was no
Now, here's the kicker. MTV
MTV:<No Mark Goodman, or
•.
knows it is influential, so it has
Nina Blackwood. No David Lee
•
decided to throw some weight
Roth weekends. Music was played
.
around. Last year, MTV announc-
by
'musicians,.
not' actors. But,
'un-
ed it was going to cut down_ on the
fortunately my friends, this is 1985 amount of· heavy metal it aired.
and we are in the "come on babe,
Prejudice? Actually, it's a l;:ick of
I'll-make you a star-,- but-first we consideration. Def Leppard, and
need a video" era.
•
the video for ''Photograph"·, was
.
The way the music pusiness is to-
one heavy band that helped la_unch
day, the thing that
lea$t
matters.is
MTV in its early days,- and now
• what or how well you play. In-
they'll be shut out.
stead,
_what
you look like is the
Again, the example is just ii-
name of the game. Image. MTV lustrative. Any of you who are
has been the leading proponent of
seriously into mQsic can probably
image, and thus, the decline of rock
name five artists off the top of your
music. If a band like Yes came head that you consider great, but
along today, with twenty minute
are. virtually ignored by the
songs and just ordinary looks,
.
Almighty MTV. Some examples
they'd never make it out of the
that come to mirid•are The Smiths,
garage .. "Sorry boys, your songs
Marillion and Queensryche. All
just aren't suited for
MTV's
video
have receivep critical.acclaim. In-
format. Merv, show these boys to
stead, MTV gives us PeeWee Her-
the door."
•
•
man.
What does he have to do with
The question here is not of taste.
rock and roll?
The musicians I've mentioned are
Also, have you noticed MTV
just illustrative. Reggae, funk,
plays mostly current music, and
metal, progressive, whatever it is,
virtually ignores anything after it
it is being affected by MTV's grow-
has gone off the charts? Oh, I
ing importance.
forgot, they have one "Closet
.
Billboard magazine is considered Classic" a day.
by many music-biz types to be the
As lc;,ng as people continue to
definitive indicator of what is sell-
support this trend,
rock
and roll
ing well across this country, and in
will continue to decline from
a
free,
other nations
as
well. Inside, there
experimental art_, to
a
mindless,
are a dozen or
so
charts: Hot JOO,
rock
tracks.
contemporary,
Continued on page 7
.Circ·re's
The
Viewpoint
·page
•
IS
-a
for~m for o•pinion and commentary.
Readers
·are
invited to submit essays
on· politics, the arts, wor~ld
affairs and
oth-er concerns.
Contributions
should be 500 to 700
words,-typed do_uble-spaced.
Include
name, aodress and phone number.
Se~d Essays to Mike Regan
C/O THE CIRCLE
-:·;..~;-,,,.,.
---,-~---
I



























.
_,_,,.,"'·
•t
--Page
6 -
.THE
CIRCLE - September 26,. 1985 ----------
..
•-•,:_•,:_•_•,:,:
...
~,:_•_•_•,:_•_•_•~•~•-•-•~-•-•-•-•-•-•,::_~-•-•~
Sound
barrier
lndependent's· day
by Kenneth F. Parker Jr.
While independent record com-
panies have existed for decades, on-
ly within the last several years have
they become a major force in.the
music industry. Due to the reces-
sion of the late '70s, relatively few
new artists were signed to major
labels.-Those that were turned
down by the majors were able to
find homes on such independent
labels as Slash, Praxis and SST.
Once the music industry rec.overed
and began signing new talent, one
of the first places they looked was
to
these
independent
labels. As a
result, artists such as Jason and the
Scorchers, the Blasters and X have
landed major label contracts. In-
dependent labels are also responsi-
ble for the recent resurgence of
American music since they foster
bands that originate
in the
independent
•
Today, in nearly every portion of
the country, an independent label
is successfully at work signing and
promoting· homegrown artists.
Although
independents
sell fewer
records than the majors, recording
and manufacturing costs are kept
to a minimum allowing a similar
percentage of profit to be made.
Run-D.M.C.'s debt1t album on
Profile Records sold over 500,000
copies last
•
year -
making it the
first independent record certified
gold. Following are several recent
independent teleases.
Tommy Keene -
"Places That
Are Gone" -
Keene has already
left the independent scene with his
signing to Warner Brothers' Gef-
fen Records. Keene relies on
Beatle-esque harmonies to produce
a pop sound similar to that of Mar-
shall Crenshaw. "Back to Zero
Now," an underground hit last
year, was added to a number of
rock stations including WPDH.
His first Geffen album is due
next month with Geoff Emerick
producing. Emerick has worked
with Paul McCartney and Elvis
Costello. If Keene is successful,
Geffen
will
probably buy out his
independent catalog and re-press
his first albums making the original
pressings collector's items. Dolphin
Records, P .0. Box 8744, Durham,
N.C., 27707.
'
The Del-Fu egos -
''The
Longest Day" -
At this point,
Boston's Del-Fuegos are probably
more known for their Miller Beer
ads than for their own music. The
band relies on a sound that puts the
guitar and drums right up front.
This production often drowns out
lead singer Chris Zanes which is
perhaps the intent since he has not
yet developed much vocal range or
diversity. Still, this is enjoyable pop
music with several songs suggesting
.
they'll be around a while .. This
Reel
•
•
1mpress1ons
album is on the Slash label
_which
is distributed by Warner Bros. so .
the.album
is available locally.
.
The Replacements -
"Let
•
It
Be'; -
are a difficult band to
describe. They remind me .most of
Squeeze -
back
·when·
Squeeze
.
wrote intelligent pop songs rather
than their boring, dreamy ballads
of today. In fact, the amount of
different styles
.
explored on: this
album brings to mind Squeeze's
"East Side Story" for sheer adven-
ture. The one element that runs
throughout "Let It Be" and the
band's earlier work is their sense of
humor. Yet the melodies also make
this album easily ttie best indepen-
dent record in quite a while. Sire
Records must think so too - they
have signed the band. Twin/Tone
Records, 445 Oliver Ave. South,
Minneapolis, Minn., 55405.
New Rock 92 Top 10:
.
1- Marillion
-.
"M~spla:ced
.
Childhood," 2-
_Adventures
-
"Adventures," 3- Wire Train -
"Between Two Worlds," 4- Mid-
night Oil -
"Red Sails in the
Sunset," 5- Armoury Show -
"Waiting for the Floods," 6- OMD
.:__
"Crush," 7- ABC-:-,-"How to
be a Zillionaire," 8- John Cougar
Mellancamp -
"Scarecrow," 9-
Marti Jones -
"Unsophisticated
Time," 10- New Order -
"Low-
life."
Twentieth·.Century 'Fox,.
by Janet McLoughlin
Did· you ever wonder what it
.
would be like to travel back to the
days of yo·ur parents, or see your
town the way it looked thirty years
ago?
•
That's just what happened to
Marty McFly, played by Michael J.
Fox, in the hit
•Summer
movie,
.
"Back To The Future."
•
..
Marty. accidently went back
to
the year 1955 in a time machine
built by Doctor Emmett Brown,
played by the crazy Christopher
Lloyd. During his trip he bumps in-
to his father, George, and his
mother; Lorraine w_hen
they were
teenagers. Lorraine, seeing Marty,
is immediately attracted to him.
•
Marty fears for this situation and
desperately tries to get George and
Lorraine together so that he will be
born in the future. Marty makes
several attempts to
.
do this, but
•
George's weak natu_re
·and
:Lor~:
raine's feelings .for Marty make it
a difficult task. He really has his
job cut out for him in this
•
sttuation.
•
This story is hilariously put
together,
thanks
to Robert
Zemickis, who directed and co-
wrote the film.
The Other
Murray
•
Fox captures the hearts of
•the
audience with his witty and peppy
personality in his first major mo-
tion picture role. There couldn't
have been anybody better to fill the
shoes
•
of Marty McFly. Fox was
outstanding· in his part.
•
Sparkling in their roles too, are
Lea Thompson
•
and Crispin
Glover, who play Marty's parents
and young Lorraine and George.
The transition they make in going
from young to old is truly amazing.
Not only has the mqvie made a
hit, but so has the soundtrack
•
Continued on page 8
Our rude awakenings
by Julia E. Murray
The night is cold and quiet, not
a creature is stirring, not even a
cockroach. The last of the partiers
has just passed out in his bed, when
suddenly a loud, obnoxious siren
blares in the hallway. Yes folks, it's
4 a.m., it's a fire drill, and you are
there.
Now before everyone starts
remembering his or her latest fire
drill and complaining about it, let's
first remember that smoke alarms
and sirens do have their place-and
it's not out the window. I was one
of the strongest supporters of the
''·Death before Drill" movement a
few years ago, when my dorm had
an average of three drills a night
every night during finals week. I
have changed·my position slightly some people wonder why college
since seeing "Le Passion de Jeanne students are so hungry when they
d'Arc" the other night, though, go home for a vacation.
Frankly, after that movie, I got
The stove setting off the smoke
nervous when someone "flicked
·
alarm is really something that on-
their Bic." If I had been in a ly the North Erid has to worry
building when there was a drill, I . about, but there are some situa-
think I would have jumped out of tions which are common campus-
the window in my rush to get to wide. One such event is the annual
safety.
Cherry Bomb Toss, which comes
Having admitted that fire alarms complete with its own special ef-
do have their place, let us proceed fects.
If
you ever want
to
see 50
to the more interesting aspects.of people stop dead in their tracks,
fire drills, such as when the smoke watch them when they come out of
alarm is set off by something on the their rooms for what they think is
stove, and
•
then the fire alarm a false alarm, and then see real
decides to join in on the chorus. smoke. Warning: this trick is for
Then while you're standing out-
professionals only. Do not try this
side ;aiting for Security to check at home (or in your dorm).
the place out, $10 worth of meat
Foremost among the carriers of
is being charcoal broiled. And
Continued on page 8





































f
;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::----------september
26, 1985 - THE CIRCLE - Page 7 --
Peace Week to
.feature
speaker, prayer. service
:-·MARlST·,
ABROAD' ~RO·GRAM
Inf ormati.onal Meeting
Friday_ Octob~r 4th···
Donnelly
Hall
Rm! 245
Freshman· Preview.
for 1987~1988
2:30 p.m.
Sophomore and Junior
for 1986-1987
3:00
p.in.
Student Assistant
Needed
Personnel Offic·e
.-· Good typing Skills
Interest
in
personn,el
desirable
Hours: 2 p~n;i. 5 p.m. daily
.with some flexiQility
Please contact
Stacy Davis· ME .109
2 p_.m. ·- 5 p.m.
App~ications accepted
until Oct. 2, 1985
by
Dave _Rakowiecki
The Campus Ministry is attemp-
ting to get the entire Marist College
community involved in Peace
Week, which will run from Sept. 30
to Oct. 4.
Scheduled events include a noon-
time prayer service in the chapel
and a 7:30 p.m. lecture by the Rev.
Thomas
Fenlon
in Fireside •
Lounge, both on Sept. 30.
Fenlon is a member of Pax
Christi and was one of the
witnesses for peace who was kid-
napped in Central America.
A noon mass is also scheduled
for Friday, Oct. 4 tocelebratethe
Feast of St. Francis of Assisi,a saint
recognized by all faiths as someone
who worked for peace, according
to Sister Eileen Halloran.
During
the week Campus
Ministry will distribute pamphlets
containing a pledge that people can
make to fast and pray for one day.
Aside from trying to get students
involved, Campus Ministry is plan- •
ning to approach professors about
addressing the issue of peace in
their classrooms.
These efforts are geared toward
making the issue of peace a per-
sonal and individual thing which
everyone can work towards, accor-
ding to Sister Eileen. "Nothing is
going to happen if we sit back, "
she said. "It's more of a sin if we
do nothing."
One of the purposes of Peace
Week is to inform students.
"It'~
an attempt to raise the con-
sciousness, to address the issue of
peace in the world and to bring to
a level of discussion the need for
each of us to meet the needs of pro-
moting peace," Sister Eileen said.
The major problem to overcome
is lack of information. "Students
aren't up to date on the issues,"
Sister Eileen said. "They know
there's a problem but can't define
it.
J
f we can define it, it may make
them think about their responsibili-
ty."
When people think of peace,
they usually think of world peace
and disarmament, according to
Sister Eileen. But that is not the on-
ly type of peace addressed during
Peace Week.
•
"We want co look at peace on an
individual level, then family, com-
munity, society and ultimately a
world level," Sister Eileen said.
"The first thing we have to do,"
she said, "is to become people who
strive for peace within ourselves.
That comes out of our religious
convictions,
whether they be
Catholic, Jewish or Moslem."
Room check policy prompts
concerns about dorm privacy
Yoczi.
This _process, as it was stated in
the memo, has caused concern
among some Champagnat residents
who insist that their privacy is be-
ing invaded.
. Mary Joe McCoy, a second floor
resident, said she viewed the pro-
cess as a violation of her personal
rights.
"I
don't think anyone has
the right to come keying-in to my
rooin withoµt my knowledge. If
students • have
maintenance
pro-
blems, can't they just make a re-
quest . to have something done
without the privacy invasion?"
McCoy said.
-~The:..checks are· scheduled to
·oates
s.et
1
··f
or business test
The Graduate Management Ad-
mission Council announced testing
dares today for the Graduate
•.
Management Admission Test used
by about 800 graduate schools of
management as a predictor of
academic performance.
The 1984/85 testing schedule in-
cludes administrations of the ex-
amination on October 19, January
·25, March 15 and June 21.
Candidates registering to take
the GMAT at testing centers in the
United States and its territories pay
a $30 fee. In other countries, the
registration fee is $36.
Further information on registra-
tion procedures and deadlines, fees
and testing center locations is
available in the GMAT "Bulletin
of Information."
Copies are
available locally from The Career
Development or Counseling Center
or by writjng
io
GMAT, Educa-
begin "We're looking to set up bet-
ter communication between myself,
students and maintenance," said
Yazzi.
Yozzi said that the notice only
applies to students who have hand-
ed in maintenance requests and that
students can inform their resident
assistant if they wish to be present
when the checks are made.
"This is not something that is be-
ing done to incriminate students. 1
will not enter students' rooms
without their knowledge. I'm try-
ing to be a mediator between
maintenance and the students,"
said Yoczi.
tional Testing Service, CN
6106,
Princeton, NJ 08541-6!01.
In emergency situations, can-
didates who complete a registration
form and pay a $20 service fee may
be able to register at test centers as
day-of-test
standbys.
Standby
registration cannot be guaranteed,
however, as it depends on the
availability of space and test
materials after all pre-registered
candidates have been admitted.
Apartheid
___________
co_nt_in_ued_f_ro_m_pa-ge_s
voice our utter abhorance to apar-
theid, while on the other hand we
connot facilitate the downfall of a
valuable ally on the African Con-
tinent with the. very real possible
alternative being anther totalitarian
communist state. The U.S. should
. invoke the Sullivan principles and
• require all U.S. companies in South
Africa, and other nations, to
adhere to them. South Africa needs
an infussion of outside values and
ideals. Driving it upon itself and
then seeking
to
overcome it by
force is neither right, nor practical,
nor effective.
. Howard Mills is a senior major-
ing in political science.
·-MTV
_________________________
c_o_ntJ_n_u_e_d_r_r_o_m_p_a_g_e_s
_· mass produced wasteland. Hurry
up please, it's time.
If you've read this far, you must
love music as much as I do. So, the
next time your cable TV company
calls with subscriptive ideas, say
"No, I really don't want my MTV,
• not even if it's
in deluxe
quadraphonic stereo."
Go out and by some albums by
lesser known, highly talented, but
just ordinary fooking musicians.
It's better than vegetating in
front of the TV.
Anthony DeBarros is
a senior
majoring in English at Marist
p
asses ____________________
c_on_t1_·n_ue_d_f_ro_m_p;..a.,;;g_e
3
guest pass after the scheduled hours
must register with the RD on du-
ty. A fee of $1.00 will be charged.
Students found housing a guest
who has not been registered will be
fined $10.00.
HUNTING
·& FISHING
DAY
SEPTEMBER
28
Sansola said these fees will go
toward repairing room damages.
"The Housing Office feels that
this policy will be a way of ensur-
ing a safe environment for Marist
College students and their guests,"
Sansola said.
Sue Ryan, president of the
Council of Student Leaders, had a
similar outlook on the policy.
"The timing was right, since it
is three weeks to Homecoming,"
she said. "It's good to know you
have someplace to go, a set stan-
dard."
.\'..'..:.
.,
-.,
r
i
• ~i
.•·
;}
··"i-t:
;~~
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•·---·Page
B ~. THE
CIRCLE
~
September
2_6;-'1985'
~----·
·-----·
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::::::·::•-··•·•·'
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••
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1
mw
-
were in need, we had responded.
and I made it to myself, and I think that I would have .to meet them as
UNISEX
HAIRCUTTING
FOR
GUYS
ANO GALS
For Gossa, though, there was I am fundamentally right: We nave one human being fo another; that
-
• •
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arrogance, a condescension; a reaf-
also have come io realize over time that distance provides. What would
··_:
.. _
1:: __
:w:·
·ff.P.OMH.
_r,...i,-~:_:_~_.1
1
,
firmati0n of Americans' belief
in-
that there
is
a hard kernel of truth I feel if I had to see them not as,
•••
•
·
·-.rv
•
..
•
•
• ··,s,_
ECI_
,
...
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their own superiority to the rest of
in what Gossa was
•
saying:
abstractions but as a real-people,
. ·.
·:.-
I
,
_,_\/,•·''''
:.I
the world
•
Something is askew in our ap-
each one an individual not unlike
I$
•5, 00
Some of those feelings, I knew, proach to the world.
me? I did not want to know.
:
,..~-~-:!I
,
L.2;;..!. ...
!J
came from his own zealous pride.
Another summer memory comes
•
1
,'flOSJ1NGt;1
:~~~s~ft:!e~
5
ift~s : dhe:~~it~1
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~~;,ins~aW!~fjfJa: :::i~e~
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bloody totalitarianism in his coun-
overheating cars on the West Side. at pitying and very good at hating.
ll:u·/7':i~:11111
try, he remained first arid foremost The radio is tuned
to
a call-in show, Neither one. requires very much of
•
-------·
an Ethiopian. He believed that the and one caller after another is let-
us; and both of them are, at -least
America media, by focusing only tirig the host know what America in the short run, comforting and
on the starvation and the suffering, should do about, and to, the peo-
satisfying.
,
were leaving their audiences with pie who hijacked the TWA airliner.
•
What we're not very good at is
the impression that Ethiopians
The hate hangs in their voices like understanding
- re a 11 y
were somehow lesser people,
the midday heat in the Manhattan
understanding.:....but
•
if
•
Vie ever
unable
_to
take care of their own. streets.
•
hope to move beyond the pity/hate
Thinking about that radio show cycle, if we ever hope to do some
Earlier in the summer, he had
and thinking about my travels with lasting good,· we're going to have
been asked to speak to a group of
Gossa,
I am struck
by the· to get better at it.
schoolchildren who, as a class pro-
similarities in America's reaction to
ject, were raising money for Ethio-
two such disparate situations, the
Even in our most charitable
pian famine relief. Gossa went, but one in Africa and the other in moments, we have wanted the
rather than talking about starva-
Beirut. In both cases: our passions world to exist exclusively on our
.
tion, he brought with him artifacts
were engaged; 'in both cases, the terms. We are the world, as the
of traditional Ethiopian culture
target of our reaction was abstract, song says, but the world is not
and pictures of that. magnificent
distant, foreign; in neither case,
did
ours: The day we begin to see the
land. He wanted, he said, to let we have to think too much.
· difference is the day we start to set
them see the other side of Ethiopia.
In
contemplating
•
-
those
ourselves free from pity and hate.
While
.
his
pride
is similarities, I find myself thinking
•
Of course the hard question still
understandable-no
one wants to once more about those homeless remains: How do· we arrive at
think of himself, his family, or his men in that churchyard
in unders~anding in a world· that
country as a charity case-I could
Washington, D.C. Why was it that seems to grow more complicated
not help butthink that he was be-
I, who was so willing to write $10 the more we look? I don't really
ing callously foolish. People
were
checks to African relief funds, know the answer. Perhaps· for
starving. People
did
need help.
could not bring myself to cross the starters, though, we all need to do
Would he feel better if we all street and offer any sort of help to a little traveling with our Gossas.
pretended that it was otherwise to
living, breathing fellow human be-
David McCraw teaches
jour- •
placate his nationalistic pride?
.
ings in need?
.
nalism at Marist.
·
A wakenings _______
c_on_tin_ued-fr_om
....
pa-ge_6.
the fire drill epidemic are those
at ''Some fire drills I have known,"
climbing the stairs to his
•
room
•
•
strange individuals who enjoy wat-
than a treatise on "Fire drills: before they take the elevators to
ching people come staggering out
Cause and effect," I could not let
.
their own floors. Were
-it
not for
into the cold, cruel night. These
this chance go
..
without.
.
a
•
word tnese dedicated lLA.
's
and R.D. 's,
•
•
486-9883
49
Academy St. Pok.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Monday thru Friday 10-6, Saturday 9-5
.
NOTE: Longer hair or tinted hair may
.
require addt'I. charge
·LEARN.WHILE
.YOU•-EARN!
_
Fotoriiat has opportunities for
,
you tq.help pay those high bills
.
·
•.•.
fdr your education AND during
"off" time, allow you to fit in
•
some studying!
• our stores are local and hours
are excellent for students. Pay
depends upon location
_
.
and
experience.
_
For more information, please
•
contact Mrs. Barrett at:
·:
617~543-3056
''1'
I
'1'
•
II
•
people get so carried away with the
about the brave R.A.is and R.D, 's.
:'We
might all burn to death.in .our
fun qf
it
thattheybegin pulling the·
•
After tney, with the aid of the fire·: ;sleep,~si~<:.~.~~t.~!~
..
qJ:>y_ip}.ls~y,!20:
-!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·
alarms just to. get more cjppor-
niarshalls,
/have
herd~d,t_he.
0 _
imm~t~r~
1
tp:reahz~.~J:ie;da~gt:r,oL
1
..
_
.. :
.
.tunities.to practice.their:sport..Of
.
ungratefuL'.masses
·outside.
the remammg
tn
a·burnmg butldmg,
course these are also the individuals building to catch pneumonia in
who think that college is a timefor
safety, these fearless souls stand.
••
So just rerileinber,'the next cold
studying, and that they're getting
watch in a potentially burning
.. -winter
riight;
as
.you
stand shiver-
•
away with something by not doing
building until it is pronounced safe
•
ing in your pajamas and cursing the
so. As I' said, these people
__
are
•
for re-entry. Then these selfless person who pulled the alarm, you
•
strange.
•
creatures wait until the very last are (reezing to death for y~ur owri
-
Since this is more of a look back student is inside the building and
protection.
•
•
•
•
Movies ___________________
c_o_nt-in_u_ed-fr_om_p_ag_e_6_
which features "Power of Love"
Scott is tired of being "aver~ge."
•
way to the division championship.
and "Back In Time" by Huey But average is far from what he is.
Scott later comes to realize that
Lewis and the News. (Lewis makes He's going through changes.
he can't rely on the wolf anymore,
a cameo appearance in the film.)
•
Changes he can't cope with at first.
that he's gotto learn to control this
.
This movie is enjoyable for all I guess it would be a little hard to·· power and be himself. Which he
ages to see. So if you haven't seen swallow if you found out that you
•
does, but at a crucial point in the
.it,
do so, and
if
yo11 have, why were
a
teenage wearwolf.
movie.'
•
•
••
don't
.you
check out Michael J
..
•
·
·
Fox's latest film, "Teen Wolf."
.
But he learns to deal with this
•
I won't teli yo~-what happened.
Again Fox has outdone himself other personality and finds that
•
You'll have to check it out for
in his role as Scott, a teenager \\'.ho
'.
people accept him more when he's
yourself.
·It's
..
worth· seeing> Fox ·
works at his dad's hardware store the wolf instead of Scott. So, a
along witli his supporting cast
and plays on an awful basketball
wolf he stays. And he goes on to
make for a pleasural:>le and .'en-
team.
bring his-basketball team all the
joyable evening out.•.
ESSAYS NEEDED
The
•
Oct. 3 Viewpoint
•
page will -. be
dedicated to the subject ~f work~
peace.
Readers are: invited to submit essays
•
by· Friday, Sept. 27
Contributions should be
500
•
to 700
words, typed doubled-spaced. Include
name, address and phone
#.
Send
Essay
to:
Michael Regan
C/O
The Circle
·-Enjoy.,your-
College
days
:'hqveiJun
.. ~··,-whil~ltype your:-~·-··">
·:paper§
:rirz4
·r
esiimes.
•
•
.
•
.
.
•
·~
.
_,
.•
-.
·-
-
.
.
.
.
MEYERSON'S
••
COMP-UTEIUZED-SERVICES
,-~:·
·11A
Janet Drive
•
•
Poughkeepsie,':New York
12603-
•
;
'.:
•
(91.4)-471.-088~
.. •
•
.Please
Call for Price Quotes··•
.
--
••
'
..
:·
..
·'
·--
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
~.~
·Last
:W·eek's
·-Adult
Education.
·Advertisment
c.ontained the wrong dates
for Winter Intersession
The Correct dates are:
Jan.
2-27
• i






































, __
,.■..,.
....•.
-111111111!1-■------
....
---------------------september,26;
1985 - THE CIRCLE - Page 9 --
Loan defaulters pursued
•. h~:.,.·
Across
the.
sti~et.ffom
Marist •
---.: >'·.
:
Next
td;Nicki Pizza • ---
New York state has one of the
·most successful collection rates in
.. the country on defaulted student
loans~ according to a .statement
released by the New
.
York State
:: Higher Education Services Cor-
poration (HESC), the agency in
charge of collection procedures.
OPEN: 9-9·Mon(;- Tues., Wed.:
~
.
'.
~.-
'
'
•
'•:,,
.
Data published by the . U.S.
:>9-6
Fri.
9-J SaL··
Discourit •with Marist -1.D.
(914) 473-546_7-
Department of Education indicates
that New- York's percentage in-
crease in defaults during the last
complete fiscal year was only about
half that of the national average,
the statement said.
"
The statement credits HESC's
-
success to its "aggressiveness" in
its collection programs and its ef-
forts to reduce defaults overall. It
:.Iriterested_in,a:career in the field of
communications.?
--_:The·
Circle offers the • opport~nity to
strengthen necessary ~ritil}g and com-
munication skills.· Rep·orters n~eded.
Come to the Circle meeting
.;~)}-S1i.'~-;i-'6:J'(l~]f~m.:J1i
.f,i~-circle Office-._
;;-:.
~~:-~:_./i-~:'.;.;Jf'}_~-\~~~-:._~.
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.•
·SMALL:.:c:·4-5o
• LA
iGE ...
·
5/7 5 .
-·<<-
·c .-, •
-5
ICILI
Al'J
'<o.56
·,
~
. PIZZ.A
,_
r-----------~-------------,
I
FREE PIZZA TOPPING ON
I
I -•
ON. SMALL OR LARGE PIZZA
:
_
I -
with this Coupon
Expires 9-27-85
••
I
.
~-----------~-------------·
••
..
•
adds that many of the default col-
lection -programs undertaken by
New York in the past few years
have been adopted by the federal
government and other states, such
as utilizing payroll reduction plans
for defaulted state workers, and in-
tercepting defaulters' tax refunds.
The latter enabled · New York
state to collect $3.8 million in
defaulted loans; state officials said
this amount would have been
higher if the state did not have to
obtain a court judgment against the
defaulter before giving information
to the tax department.
In addition, New York state will
require schools to counsel bor-
rowers on their obligations to repay·
their Joans, and will report students
to credit rating bureaus, so that
lenders are aware of the debts and
will refuse additional borrowing
until .the student loan is paid.
HESC has devised a new pro-
posal, currently in congressio~al
subcommittees, that could force m-
dividual states and not the federal
government to pay more of the
costs on defaulted loans.
State and-federal officials said
that the cost of defaults was receiv-
ing more attention because of the
need to reduce the deficit and.
Education Secretary William H.
Bennett's concern that loans were
being given to families that did not
need the financial aid.
Students who attended school
without enough training to gain
employment and students who
graduated after one or two years,
were the first to default on their
loans, according to last year's New
York state analysis of the problem.
Letters __________
c_on_t_in_u_ed_rr_o_m_p_a_g_e
_4
World hunger
To the Editor:
USA for Africa and the student
leaders from 1,000 · colleges and
high schools in fifty states have
joined together in a student cam-
paign against hunger. The Cam-
paign, entitled "So Let's Start Giv-
ing: The National Student Cam-
paign Against Hunger," is being,
organized by the student Public In-
terest Research Groups (PIRGs)
based on over 100 campuses.
The Campaign will have a three-
part focus; GIVE: fundraisers to
• benefit USA for Africa; LEARN:
educational
events to deepen
understanding about hunger; and
ACT: local projects to attack
hunger in the United States.
Students who conduct the most
creative and effective projects in
each category will be honored at
the.World Hunger Media Awards
ceremony by USA for Africa at th~
FRG:.E
DEL!VER..Y
I
United Nations this November.
The World Hunger Media Awards
are sponsored by Kenny and
Marianne Rogers.
The Campaign has formed a Na-
tional Speakers Bureau of many of
the nations leading hunger experts
in association with Lecture-Literary
Management, Inc. of New York
City. The Bureau,
bringing
together many of the leaders of
hunger organizations for the first
time for such an educational cam-
paign, includes: Ken Kragen and
Marty Rogol, President and Ex-
ecutive Director of USA for Africa;
David Guyer, President of SAVE
The Children; John Hammock,
Executive Director of Oxfam
America; Francis Moore Lappe
and Joseph Collins, co-founders of
the Institute for Food and Develop-
mentPo}icy; and Dr_..Larry Brown,
Chairperson of the Physician Task
Force on Hunger in America.
Guest stars from USA for Africa
will speak
depending
upon
availability.
The Campaign mailed a 32 page
"Hunger
Action Manual"
to
30,000 student leaders at every col-
lege and high school in the coun-
try at the end of August. The
manual
was produced
with
assistance from BBD&O, a New
York-based advertising agency and
the Crisis Action Team, a group of
volunteers from New York's adver-
tising community.
A number of prominent in-
dividuals have joined the campaign
advisory board including: Marty
Rogol, Executive Director of USA
for Africa; Reverend Theodore
Hesburgh, President, University of
Notre
Dame;
Amy Carter,
Freshman at Brown University;
Representative Mickey Leland (D-
TX) Chairperson, House Select
. Committee on Hunger; Represen-
tative Marge Roukema (R-NJ)
Ranking Minority Member, House
Select Committee on Hunger;
Representative Benjamin Gilman
(R-NY);
Dr.
Larry
Brown,
Chairperson, Physician Task Force
on Hunger In America; Peter
Davies, President, Interaction;
John Hammock, Executive Direc-
tor, Oxfam America; Mel J.
Reynolds, President, American
Scholars Against World Hunger,
Inc.; and Mike LeMov, Executive
Director, Food Research and Ac-
tion Center.
The sponsors of the campaign,
the student
Public
Interest
Research Groups (PIRGs) are the
largest national
network
of
students working with professional
staff on a variety of social action
projects. In 1984, the PIRGs
organized the National Student
Campaign For Voter Registration,
which helped to register more than
500,000 students nationwide.
Public Interest
Research Group












































































--
Flag~
10_
•·
TH_E-
CIRCLl;t
September,26, 19B5 -:.:::::::::::::::::::·•.
1111
... -:_,.•,
..
-.:::::•':i··
•.
11111
.•.........
•
.....
•
...
·•':i···':.·';·
•.-:,--:_
.. ,: .
•■•
.....
•.;-~----ii!i•
•.!illli.
111!1
___
::i,.-z,
•
......
·~•:
:::_-:;;
Congressman set
.
.
. .·
.
>
••••
•
"
• -
•
•
• ..
• ..
"
,
to sp.Cak today
,,;j
Florida Congressman Claude
Chisman's
symposium,
talk.
,rt
PepP-er will be the main speaker
Chisman believes that our national
•
..
;
. during • a symposium
com- • social policies fundimentally reflect
memorating the • signing of the the Values of the American people.
Social Security Act, at the Franldin He contends, however, that unfor-
D. Roosevelt Library in Hyde Park
tunately, the American public has
today.
not been exposed to a discussion
Joining Pepper. for the sym-
that fully examines the conse-
posium,
entitled
"The
Next
quences of many of the policy
Decade," will be three of the na-
choices under consideration.
tion's foremost au.thorities on the Chisman is staff director for the
Social Security system; They are
Project on the Federal Social Role
Forrest Chisman, Alicia Nunnell
for the National Conference on
and Stuart Altman.
Social Welfare, Washington, D.C.
The symposium will be held in
Munnell is senior vice president
the auditorium and research room
and qirector of research · for the
of the FDR library, and will be held
Federal Reserve Bank in Boston.
in conjunction with the .1985
Her topic, "Economic Security,
Franklin
D. Roosevelt
Fo_ur •• Economic Realities, and Old Age,"
. Freedoms awards ceremonies . will examine the complex interre)as
which will take place at Bard Col- .tiortship between the econoinic
lege on Fri~ay.·
.
status of the elderly, v~rious public
Pepper 1s the oldest servmg and· private sector. programs and
member of Congress, and the only overall economic demographic
member left who had served dur-
trends.
ing
the
New Deal ye~rs. Pepper
She will give particular attention
became a U.S. Sen~tc;,r
m 1~36, the
to the role Social Security has
year after the Social Security Act
played in the·economic welfare of
was signed by President Roose~elt. the elderly.
Pepper was a staunch supporter
of the New Deal and especially the
Social Security program. He has
been its most vocal champion, both
because he represents a Congres-
sional district populated largely by
elderly constituents and also as
Chairman of the House Select
Committee on Aging.
In that capacity Pepper has been
at the forefront ofsuch causes as
changing the m/niinum mandatory
retirement age for most jobs from
65 to 70, and he bas vigorously op-
posed any proposals to cut back
Social Security -Benefits.
"Social
Values and Social
Security?' wil\ be. the •
of
NATIONAL
SIGHT
SAVING
MONTH
What
if
youdon'.tget •
into the grad school •
of.your choice?
Of course, you may get into
another school. but why settle?
Prepare
for the I.SAT.
GMAT,
• •
GRE. MCAT
or other graduate
exams with Stanley H. Kaplan.
Why
go
to just any grad school
wh.
en you can goto..
.·f
the
right one?
.
, .
KAPLAN. -
STANIEY
H. KAl'lAN
E!)UCATlONAl
CB-ITTR
LTD.
The
world's leading
test prep organil.ation.
Altman contends that the goal of
universal access to adequate and af-
fordable health care not only re-
mains illusive, but the Medicare
·program is itself in jeopardy.
Altman, who is dean of . the
Florence Heller Graduate School at
Brandeis University, Waltham,
Mass., will explore the future of
our.national system of health care
in his speech, "Health Care and
Social Security."
The·presentations will be follow-.
ed by a round table discussion. The
program, which is by invitation on-
ly, will begin at 12:30 p.m: •i11
the
FDR Library Auditorium.
"A TOTAL
DELIGHT
...
COMPLETELY
CAPTIVATING,
REFRESHINGLY
DIFFERENT."
llex Reed, NY Post
-rHE GO\').f
MUST
IE
--~IA1bY
(PG)
Eves. 7:25
&
9:25
Set .. Sun. Met. 2:00
&
A:00
-Now
·You
Cano~-
More
To
F~ght ·•
Hunger Than Buy:T"~
~eco.r4:i
.,..
'
"
.•
.
.
;
..
•
..
_
..
You can join "So Lei's Start Giving·, The National
Student Campaign Against Hunger.'.' Working with.·
USA for Africa, thousands of students
across
America
arc joining wgethcr in a three part ·campaign:
• GIVE, •
Organizi~g fundraiser~ for USA for
Africa
• LEARN:
Sponsoring
edm:alii>r1al events IO
deepen understanding· and commit-
ment
to
ending hunger:,
Planning community pt-njects to attack
hunger at home
·: : -
Students who conduct the most~ffective
and
creative projects will be hori6red
by
USA for
Africa at a special United Nat.Ions· awards cere-
mony on November
26,
1985.'
So get involved in the Hunger Campaign at your
school. TOGETHER. WE CAN MAKE WORI.D
HUNGER ANCIENT HISTORY!
For.more information. contact :
so
LET'S START GIVING:
THE NATIONAL··
STUDENT CAMPAIGN
AGAINST HUNGER
/
National.campaign office: 37 Temple Place, Boston,
MA 02111 (617) 423-4644
"The National Stude11(Campalgti·Agai11st Hunger is your ~)pportzmiiy
uj
join force~ witb USA.for
•• Africa in making a brighter day.'.'
• '
.:. l.i<mel.Richie
_spfartlets0.>
AeROJ>CTO>THhTUD<NTPUBU~
ONTER'5TR<SeA.RCH GROU~S (PIRGs)
"·Roi
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INCOOPERATION,~ITH
USA FOR AFRICA·
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LOOKING FOR'A FUN EVENING·
.
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MISS .•
THIS ; t>~LIGHTFUL
Shown
Eves.:
7:30
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Sat.
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Discount Mats.
at 2:00
&
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Roted (R)
"***½"
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•KatfllNft
Carroll.
New Yorfr
Oelf-t
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cap.~>
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Sun. Mot. 2:00
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ENROLLING
NOW!·
Check with tlreater for
Coming Attractio~ ·
..
<sho__w
youf ~dll~ge IP. ,ind get a
FREE· Glass· of ·Beer
:with ·your meal!
~-7%.
DISCOUNT-
For information
on local schedules
call days, even-
ings or weekends.
(914) 948-7801
Present this Ad· and receive
$1.50 Off_
regular adult admission
Coupon good thru Oct. 3
...
194 WASHINGTON STREET
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NEW
YORK
. (Next
.to All Sport.-
·A short:
waif
from Marist)
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/For
those who seek extfi.iordinary
)
food at reasonable prices ...
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_·.
<E.asy
·street
Cafe
Route-9
_
·Hyde
Park
229-7969
Sat 11:30 a.m.~10:00 p.m.
Sunday
J
:00-10:00
·---._
10%
·
off your
meal with ·
this. ad· Oimit 1 ad _per.
party)
c·o~Op/lntern
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~::
,Todayin·D.
243
.
Free Slot (11 :25-12:35)
_
Anyone
_.interested
in a
-Spring
Co-Op/Internship
-must
attend
Elections for Class of
1986
president
vice president
secretary
treasurer
also
CSL Judicial board member
Are· Oct. 2nd·
&
3rd
in Donnelly and Campus Center
•••.••
ENROl1
IN AMERICA'S·
LARGEST·MANAGEMENT·
IRAIMING
PROGRAM.
•
•
• Becoming an office; in
today's Army-which·aJso·
-'.
includes·the Army Reserve·
a:n:d:Army
National -•.
•
Guard-requires getting the
·._
nght kind of inan:agei.nent
••
•
·
_and
leadership train_ing.
What's
the best way
to
get it?
By
enroll.ing in
America's largest manage-
....
·-
m~r:tt
training program-
_
<,
Army Rare.·
-
.
•
. •
.
• •
In
the
Army
ROTC . -
•
4-year program, you'll
_-
•
··acquire discipline of mind
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•
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and spirit,
and the
ability
·
,
to perform under pressure.
.
••
•
We call it learning what
it takes to lead. •
.
_
It'll pay off, too. First,
-
•
during youdast two years of
college, when you'll
start
receiving
up
to $1,000 a year.
And, most of all, on
graduation day, when you
receive a commission along
with
a college degree.
.
ARMYROTC.
BEALL
YOU
CAN
BE.
For more information
contact
Captain Lufthan,
Marist College
914-471-3240 ext. 528
.
··,•
...
·Sports
-In
Brief
Soccer
The Red Fox soccer squad took
two matches and dropped one last
week. They beat Robert Morris 5-2
and St. Francis (Pa.) 2-0, but lost
9-1 to Hartwick College.
The team plays next at St. John's
University on Saturday·.
Sophomore Derek Sheriff scored
three goals and junior Fran Payne
had two assists against Robert
Morris. Facing St. Francis, junior
Jim McKenna booted in both
goals.
The Foxes' record now stands at
3-4 on the season. Coach Goldman
needs four more victories to reach
200 in his career.
Volleyball
The women's volleyball team
will play its first home matches
tonight at 6 p.m. in a double meet
with Siena College and Ramapo
College of New Jersey.
In action last week, the lady
spikers lost to Army 3-1 but
defeated Iona College 3-0. They
swept Iona by the scores 16-14,
15-12 and 15-11.
The Lady Foxes' season record
is now 4-1.
Men's X-country
The men's cross country team
fell to Alfred University 18-41, and
Rochester Institute of Technology
23-34, in a dual run at Rochester.
The runners also lost as Monmouth
College took first place
at
the
King's
College Invitational.-
The team's next run is tomorrow
at 3:30 p.m. at the National
Catholic Championships.
John Clements was the top
Marist finisher at Rochester, tak-
ing sixth place with a time of 26:50.
The rest of the runners rounded out
taking places 12 through 17.
At the Invitational, Pete Pazik
took first place with a time of
26:14. Rob Sweeney placed ninth
for Marist-with a 28:19
.
Women's X-country
.
.
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The women's cross country run-
ners lost to Rochester 15-49, last
week.
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The team's next meet is Oct. 5
at the New York Institute of
Technology Invitational.
Jennifer Fragomeni was the top
finisher for Marist taking seventh
place with 19:13. Jean Clements
placed 10th, Ann Breslin, 12th,
Stacey Renwick, 15th, Helen Gard-
ner, 16th, Pam Shewchuk,. 17th
and· Mary Ellen Faehner placed
•
18th.
Tennis
The women's tennis team takes
on SUNY Purchase tomorrow at
3:30 p.m. on the home courts.
..
Last week's home match against
Bard College was canceled. The
team lost to Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute 7-2, earlier in the week.
The netters' record now stands
at 1-3 on the season.
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----Page
12 - THE
CIRCLE - September 26,
1985
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SPOR:lS
Football
.
team .
stops Peacocks;
St.
John's
next
by Dan Pietrafesa.
provernent in the quarterlfacks this
year is their ability to throw the
-After
scolding the Peacocks of ball."
St. Peter's last Friday; the Marist
_
football team:
will
seek to scalp. the
Marist a.ccomplishecl
everything
Redmen of St .. John's on Saturday ii intended to .. They were able to'
in Redmen territory in a game for run the ball, avoid turnovers (only
revenge and Long Island pride.
•
one on a punt return) and keep-the
Qpponerit scoreless ..
With about half the team· being
from the New York Metropolitan
•
"We attained the goals We set
area, the Foxes will be up for the out for," Malet said. "The offense
contest.
is maturing eve·ry week. Quarter~
.
"This will be the seniors' last op• backs Jini Fedigan and Jonathon
portunity to defeat them,"· said Cannon were executing well,. and
Marist Head Coach Mike Malet .• another back rushed for 100
"The upperclassmen are looking yards."
•
••
_
forward to this game,"
.
.
.
Once again the Foxes scored the
The seniors will seek revenge for
•
only points needed on its first
three
consecutive
•
heartbreaking
·
possession in the
-game
when Ed
losses over the past three years. The
•
Christensen ran itjn from 15-yards
scores of these games were 34-28, out. Christensen scored the second
17-7
and
8-7.
•
Red Fox' touchdown on a two-yard
The 8-7 game was a game that run'.
the Redmen stripped the Foxes of
victory with a last minute drive last
year, The Foxes were on their way
to scoring the winning touchdown
in the 34-28 game when time ran
out on the clock.
•
'
The Peacocks opened the J985
season against Marist after a season
in which its football program was
cancelled after one game.
St. Peter's was devastated in its
•
The Foxes are coming off two season opener .last year 72-0 by
shutout victories, the first time that Catholic University, which resulted
has been done in Marist football in the team's roster being-cut down
history, and. will· enter
.
the
•
game to
19
players
'after
15,either quit or
with a. 2,0 record.·:
':
•·
.
. ..
were injured iQ
_the
contest;
•
___ ·_,s1:~John~s..v,r_ill
__
e_~ter_
~'\le.
:&al!le~--
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~:,:.
The s~c~a: team;s·
next gaine
fS
Saturday at St. John'~ Univer-
sity. For more, soccer and other sports information, see "Sports
in
Brief,';
pageJL •
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(pboto·by
L_aurie
!laf.rJtco)
~----
•• *
....
_.
·
\vith
'.·a
l ~2
·
record
.
but the· losses
·
.. ,TJie
-Poxes were scheduled to
were· against Wag~er (ranked fifth
·
open up ~gainst the Peacocks. la~t ._ ___ ..,. _________________________________________
_
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•.1
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in the nation) and· the
_Merchant·
:
y~ but were awarded a
1-Q
forfeit.
• •
Marine Academy (ranked third in victory.
·
the nation).
.
The Foxes • remained unbeaten
after breezing by St ..
_Peter's
last
•
Friday night in New Jersey 21-0 ..
Teams
·Marist
St. Peters·
·
•
1 .2 3 4 Final
6 8 0
.•
7
·21
•
.0
0 0 0 0
•
The running attack of the Foxes
•.
M~st-Cliristense~'s 15-y~d run
P.
roved to be too rriuch for its o_p- (extr·
a poi"nt attem· pt
~
.. ;ls)
·
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ponent again as the teani averaged
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naritent wili be'
at
Robert
Mcirris Ion~(homecorting October 12) we;e
almost four yards a carry and had
'. Marist-C~ristensen'~ two-ya.rd
._..
.•.
• .•
C()llege ·jn,/¢0.r~polls,
Penn:
both victiinsofdefea.t on Saturday.
a 100 yard rusher for the second run (two point conversion good).
;
Thi·Maiist
coaching
staff
for
the,: syl~ania. !~is y:ear'(te'aip w,il_I
be
,
Iol!a'.
~eUto
yu~an~va 27:?
.wl_tlle
week in a row. ~ark Burlingame
.
,
Maris_t-40
yard pass from Caii-:-
•
. men's basketba.11
team iflcoutirig
: ,
Y.?~g, ~ut !oung t~pf!en
p_ros
•
_:fairleigh,
.
Diclc_mson-:
Umversity-
led the running. surge with 107
•
.non
to Palcic (extra point good):
•.
fpr prospective studentiathletes )n;·:- Y!de:ex~tcm~enf.:; ~a.obne;E,ldam7
._
:,'Ma!fis.on~
bowed: to· ~ersey City
yards rushing while Ed Christensen
_-
the
. •
Metropolitan
area/
A
~few
.
bl
.
~~
••
reh1rne.~
-r.r~m
Europe to
_
~•ate 31
~ 7 .. ;After losing
.
to na-
rushed for. 49 yards and-
•
two
Iritramura_
ls
scholarships
still
remain'.for the
up~
:
.
•Pl!!Y
.on
th1: w~men's . bllSke~baU,.
/tiona.lly
ranked Hartwick, the soc-
touchdowns.
.
·.
. coniin'gseason .. :Withpractice:be~. teant. :E~~Dl~l: Pl8:Y~_d:
<>n the_
•~r.tearn_bounced
back Saturday
The Foxes were so confident in
.
, , _
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
ing_iess
than
threcw._eeics_away;tiie-:
•~[enchl".{atiqilal_team!nthe~µro-
•
with_ a 5-2-victory ?ver ECAC
their running attack that they p~.::
The Manst
_
C?llege ~nt~amural men's hoop
·sijuad
will
·
goigto_::. pe_~n-_ Cha_mJ?IO.n~h-~p,
...•.. The__ ~etr<!
_Conference,
~val Robert
ed only twice on·. first down
in-
Sports Program 1s s~ng
its 19~5
:·:
practice looking tc>' fill vacimcies_
._
q1:1_ar_te~back
•
s1tu~~19n
•_bas:
-11:ot
•
-:1\l_oms;,.the
tougher mdependent•
eluding a 40-yard fou'chdown pass
~n
f~r
~
bow~g_, nas foot-
•
1en by scorer Steve Eggink, teimi'
..
_··
cl1_a11getl:,
Both Jh~ _Fediga_~
9-nd
:
scll~c,tu,Ie
has not proven to _be too
to freshman tight end Hugh Palcic
ban, racquetball,
CO_·"~
soccer, 'leader
on
court Broce Johnson arid Jo,nathO!J
C:::&'1D°'b
:WJllplay
1n the
•
·powerful
for
the
·women's
from Jonathon Cannon in the
_three-on-three
basketball and·co-ed teaiif'•rebounder
·'Jeddy
Taylor>
:
S~--·John's gaJ!le:_Saturday:-a_ccc,r-
•
·volleyball t_earn. Going into this
fourth quarter to close out the
volleyball:;:
.
.
.·_ ..
·
_.
.
..
. iii,ere itiay be spo~_to:fill,butff~d
:, ~wng
to ~ei!d C:Osach
Ptfike
MaleL_.
week,the t~
wa,s
4-:1
aft_er they
scoring.
·,
•
•
•
•
•
Questions_
can be answered at the
.
Coach ~att Furjaiiic will ha~e his F~ture
.
•
football_· opp~ne!]ts
...
de_f~ted I~na on Saturday m.three·
.
"We're not afraid io throw the
Intramural Office at 471-3~ ex-
,
troops reaQy for the JCAC
Me~ro
.
Fairleigh
•.
Dickinson
..
University.:
•
ga~es- !Ile loss was to a top_co_m-
ball," said Malet. ''The biggest
im-
•
,terision
329 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
.
,
Con(erence tournament. The tour~
•
Madison (home Oct. 5) and.
,
;
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petitor m the. Cadets of Army. -,
Thursday Morning Quartet.back
•
A
Ya11ks-Mets series means riotirigin NYC
•
I
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~.
•
•
'
by
Brian O'Connor
Stay away from New York City
in late October if the baseball teams
make it to the World Series.
There'll be rioting in the streets.
With the Yankees floating about
five games behind the Blue Jays
and the Mets around two back of
the
Cardinals, a subway series still
looks possible for the first time
since Willie and the Duke went
west and left the Yankees alone in
the Big Apple;
That possiblity brings a fiendish
grin to the lips of the devout fan
of the Yanks or Mets as he wolfs
down the best-tasting hot pretzel in
New York and thinks of fina.Ily
get-
ting to rub in a true victory for ci-
ty supremacy.
- .
No more Mayor's
Trophy
games, watching some third
stringers whiff, but a real nationa.l-
ly televised defeat;
The Yanks reigned as kings of ·
the World Series by winning more
titles over the years than any other
ball club in existence. Names such
as the Babe and the Iron Horse,
Whitey and Yogi, the Scooter and
Mickey
·1ed
the Bronx Bombers
•
from the twenties until the sixties.
Just as the sixties brought social
change to America, it brought
changes to the baseball world too.
With pioneering and expansion,
Kennedy promised a man on the
moon before the end of the decade;
people laughed but it came to pass.
Expansion in baseball created the
Mets, they promised nothing
before the end of the decade:
pe<r
pie laughed but as it came to pass
they wonthe World Series in 1969.
With Clendenon, Cleon and
•
Toni Terrific, ftie Amazing Mets
stunned the city of New York and
left it
_with
a cl}oice of loyalti~.
New Yorkers either stuck with the
proven powerhouse of the past, or
switched to the new winners mak-
ing the headlines.
So the feud between Mets' fans
and Yankees' fans was ignited and
it now blazes to a new high. And
the
fuel of pennant fever is adding
to the fire.
-
The Mets have Hernandez,
Caner, Strawberry and Foster for
a powerful offense and Dwight
Gooden as a gem of a hurler on the
mound.
The Yanks have Baylor, Win-
field, Henderson and Mattingly for
.....
~-:1·.
an·equalJy strong display of p~wer
and Ron Guidry as its ace on the
•
hill.
-
The arguments rage from com-
parison of team statistics to. dif-
ferences between the National and
the American leagues to the taste
of hot pretzels at the stadiums.
Yanks' fans say that the A.L.
If Gooden keeps up the
K
count
and Mattingly continues to drive
nms across, do both_ clubs have a
c_hance to regain first place, beat
.off the West and meet in the fall
- classic? Right now nothing is cer-
tain;except that Dwight will be the
CyYo~ngAward winner·and Don
will take t_he MVP Award.
So, will.there be rioting on the·
tracks
if
thei:e is a subway series?
•
Who knows?
East is the toughest division in
baseball. Mets' fans say that the
N.L. East is just as tough and they
play without the designated hitter.
Yanks' aficianados rage that the
A.L. has better hitters. Mets' lovers
rage that the N.L. has better pit-
But if that fan uses. rock-hard;
chers. With fury in their eyes and
cold pretzels as pro~le~nn
the
·their
grip tightening on a Bat-Day
late innings to~
ofiloud-mouths
bat, these New York cheerers stand
who chee&-fol'
tlie wr'lng set of blue
ready to let their teams battle it out . uniforms; you can bet your Lite
on the field, while they hope.for a
._
Beef money that there will be blood
few good slugs in the bleachers>-· in the bleachers.
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