Marist
College,Po:ughl<eepsle,
N~Y.
Riv-er
Day:'partY
sent
off·
ca:,¾hpus
by· Laverne C. William_s.
Police Departmen·t, ~here students
were able fo .pick up their kegs with
For the first time in recent years, the proper sales receipts, Waters
college officials forc.ed River Day said.
..
.
• . •
.
parties off • c_amptis as students
Students transported the kegs to
marked the unofficial hoHday last a field at. the Veterans of-Foreign.
Monday with the traditional mor-
War post on Parker Avenue and:
ning wake-up call, drinking and Route 90 in Poughkeepsie, where
revelry:
the party ended at 6:30 p.m., ac-
The event, traditionally held in cording
to Waters._ \Vaters
the spring, occurred in the fall this authorized use of college's van
year because of the upcoming rise system to take some students back
in the New York state drinking age to campus. •
from 19 to 21, according to seniors -
Unlike some recent River Days,
at the event.
- there were no serious injuries and
Approximately 150 students with little damage to campus, except for
20 kegs were at the river at about
orie broken window in Leo Hall.
11 a.m. last Monday until they There have been no arrests in con-
were asked to leave by campus nection with this year's River Day.
Security; according to Joseph
In 1983, damages cost the college
Waters, director of security.
up fo $7,000. In 1984, senior Ken
Kegs were confiscated by Metro Bohan was seriously injured after
North railroad police and turned
falling from -a cliff. This year,
over to the Town of Poughkeepsie
Continued on page 11
Secretaries
get
final offer
Medieval
October 31, 1985
.Members of the Marist College Singers took to the stage for
.
-
ufo:MedievalBanquet on Sunday. Approximately sixty people
spenffour hours at the show and dinner in the Campus Center.
, ,i-:•
(photo by Laurie Barraco)
-Pqge ·3
Ban.qu~t
-----~"-;.:.:._:.._,
.9Pit:R•2~ti/i:~
ri~;::;tii:,~rt!i,;r;~ir:jJ:i'iiiit~if
~~"i,i~ii(P;;:t~illit.iiHIISf
iT"B'S1
tl~ttts
•
• 'Eltittey:s''~([tfj,et
0__'
•
~sos
St:jtle •
cna11e.nge.
evictiOn ••
by A~thony DeBarros
''Cdmets signify_~orruption ofthest¥s._ They
are signs of earthquakes, of wars, ~of _changing
of
kingdoms: .. a common death of man and beast.,,
-·English writer Thomas Digges,-1556.
•
Contrary to popular primitive belief, death ang
destruction will
not be on the agenda of Halley's
• Comet in 1986; the space traveller has instead opted
for a more marketable image.
Nb
cataclysmic end-of~the
0
world talk this time
--around for the co_met,
whose 7 .6 billion mile orbit
. brings.it to our sun once every 76 years - no, no,
no. Our Earthly perception of comets has chang-
ed since medieval times; arid Halley's Comet '86
is more likely to reap
a
supernova of sales than
scares.
"There's·considerable-excitement," said Thomas
Crepet, director of the Jolin·R. Kirk Planetarium
at SUNY New Paltz; of-Halley's 30th recorded ap-
pearance,
"It
has definitely become a commercial
event. Manufacturers ·are • pushing telescopes,
chartsJstar-maps; pins, buttons and T-sirts: I've
even
got
a : glow~in-the-dark • • Halley's
-bumpersticker."..
>
.• _ .••.. _
Amazing how perceptions have. changed, isn't it?
Today, people listen-to E.F. Hutton. Back in 1456,
they listened to the_pope, and when Pope Calixtus
Ill allegedly excommunicated a comet - later nam-
ed after Edmond Halley in 1759...,.. and called it
an agent of Satan, people believed! You have to
forgive those early ,astronomers though, they
weren't much brighter than the dark side of the
moon -:--in their minds the sun revolved around
the Earth.
Their modern counterparts are getting almost as
excited. Amateur astronomers will first see the
comet with telescopes in November, bu"i if you
don't have one, you'll have to wait until January,
when it will be visible to the naked eye. The comet,
will disappear from view as it rounds the sun in
February, and we'll see it again in the early morn-
ing skies of March. Halley's will be brightest in
April, when it passes within 37 million miles of
Earth.
.
Crepet's planetarium, not about
to be left in a
black hole, will do its part to heighten our Halley's
awareness. As the comet brightens, it will hold
observation sessions, and it's already been runn-
ing an informational series called "Comet Halley:
Once in a Lifetime." The next presentations are
this Saturday and Sunday. For mor~ information
_ you can call the planetarium at i57-2066.
.
. ...
: The information the planetarium provides may
be reassuring to some individuals,· "There probably
will be some people scared bycthis ~coinei,,,said
Crepet. ''f>eople are stiU scared by solar eclipses."
Hopefully, this time Halley's Comet won't cause
the stir it did in 1910, whe_n
many people were ter-
rified by it. A ·backwoods· religious :sect· in
Oklahoma was rum·ored to have sacrificed a young
_ girl to ward off Halley's -"evil," said Crepet.
• Rumors also abounded that the Earth would pass
through the comet's tail, and some New Yo.rk Ci- -
ty residents dug holes .in Central Park to escape.
''poisonous" gas. Two Texas _1nen,
however, were
thinking in 1986 terms, at least until they wound
• up in jaiL They were selling anti-comet pills.
Although you won't be needing anti-comet pi11s,
you might find yourself digging into your wallet _.
ifyou're serious about comet hunting.Crepetsaid
--- Halley's will _be
dimmer than its last visit, and con-
sequently, you may want to gawk atHalley'swith
a.:telescope. Binoculars would be· a better·bet;
because theyJet you·see a larger part of the sky.
They will also ma~e the coni~f appear brigh~er,
since.theyhave better light-collecting·capabilitie~. •
A star ·chart may_ also be helpful, but the -l'ishirt
and bumpersticker are strictly optional. .
<
After you've armed yourself withyournew pair
of binoculars, star map, comet -chart and down •
jacket (remember, it gets cold in the winter), you're
ready to find Halley's Comet.-You'll want to wait .
for a night when the moon is not out, because
bright lights and even fog or dust will affect visibili-•
ty. Point yourself south and start walking. Be_cause
of the tilt of the Earth in relation to the comet; the
• further south you go, the brighter
~
an.~ higher:~·
in the sky - the comet will appeardf you've got
a trunk full of cash lying around ihe house, you
can go to Arizona, or even Au·stralia; where the
experts say viewing will be .best. For information
on where exactly in the sky
to
look, $1 will get you
Halley's Comet Watch
'86
Newsletter. The address
is Box 2188, .Vincentown, N.J., 08088 .. •
At least,you·wori't hare to worry-about doom
and destruction while you're stumbling through the
darkness looking for Halley's Comet - that's all
superstition, right?
•
Tell that to a young couple who stood in front
of the United Nations building in New York
City
last week, waving a placard at the passing
dignitaries.
0
Halley's Comet is coming," it read.
0
Reoept. the end of the world is near."
Hmmm.
by Christian _
L,arsen
fractions resulting in the punish-
ment were: failure to register the
Nine Miirist students were to be
party with. housing; charging ad-
evicted from Townhouse C-7
mission at the door;· the presence
yesterday:after __
a party on Oct. 5
of a minor at the party; and the in-
• resulted in four alle·ged infractions •
~
. appropriate behavior _of a ~tudent
of . campus policy 'and housing
towards housing officials outside
rules; according to Steve Sansola, • the frorit door of the.iownhouse.
director_ of l10using.
. Residents :oftnefownhouse said
. . . The students .will be moved to
they disagree with some of the
alternate campus housing, Sansola
alleged infractions. The students
said. - • ·_
· - . .
• said they had a verbal agreement
The students issued an appeal to
with North End Residence Direc-
the college Judicial Board.on-Oct.
tor Marguerite Pakozdi to have the
22 and to. Dean Gerard
Cox,
party.
Pakozdi
refused
to
Both appeals were denied.
comment.
• C-
7 •
residents said they had ac-
The studen~s also challenged the
quired a lawyer_to.represent their
alleged infraction involving the
case .. The·· lawyer is currently
minor. "The handbook cites the in-
negotiating with
a
Marist lawyer
fraction as serving a minor. We
for an out-'of-court settlement to
had a minor present at the party,
the problem, the residents said'.
but he wasn't drinki!"lg," said
Sansola said the four alleged in-
Continued on page 2
, Alcohol poli<:Y
•
due;
Nov.
·15
deadline set
by Donald R. Godwi_n.
With New York ,state's legal
drinking age increasing to 21 in lit-
tle over a month, Marist College
has formed
a
committee to deter-
mine an alcohol policy for drink-
ing on campus once the change
takes place.
•
,
· •
The new Alcohol Policy Com-
mittee comprises college ad-
. ministrators and student leaders,
: according to Susan Ryan, student -
• body president. The committee's
goal is to make a proposal to the
administration
regarding
an
alcohol policy to be effective Dec.
I, the • date the law takes effect
throughout the state.
The committee has a deadline
date of Nov. 15 to reach a final
• proposal concerning the policy,
-·
Ryan said.
_
Decisions that have already been
made, accord_ing to Peter Amato,
assistant dean of student affairs,
·affect_ Champagnat Hall and all
.
campus social events. The policy
concerning these two areas will
• eliminate alcoholi<;; beverages, he
said. The freshmen dormitories will
remain dry.
The current alcohol policy allows
students 19 and over to drink in •
Champagnat Hall, the Pub, other
upperclass dorms and any public
places approved by the Office of
Student Affairs ..
A policy for the north end of
campus has yet to be determined.
However, according to Ryan, the
committee is inclined to think that
the north end will not go dry.
•
Continued
on
page 3
.\
I
h:
.I
·I
\;
·_I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
.I














































































































-
Page
~
- THE
~/Fl~L.E_-_o_c_to_b_e_,_a_1_,
_1s_s_s,,:_.
-:.-:.-:.-:.:-:.-:.:-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.:-:.:-:.-:.-
...
_ ------..
_._.
___
-----------------------------------------------------..
Housing_·__
O_pen_
24·
Hi,urs
.473~1576.
Continued from page t
Robert Carney, a
C-i
resident.
The residents said that the
mjnor,
freshman
.
Thomas
Maloney, issued a signed statement
claiming he did not drink at the
party because of a bleeding ulcer
condition.
Sansola
•
said
he believes
Maloney's presence warrants ac-
tion. "The minor should not have
been at the party and the fact that
he was constitutes a violation of
college policy,". Sansola said. He
•
also said that the handbook only
gives examples of college policy
arid isn't the only factor· in
discipline decisions.
•
The townhouse residents also
denied responsibility for the inci-
dent outside between a student and
•
Champagnat Residence Director
David Yozzi. "He (the student)
came from another party at
Townhouse A-6," Carney said.
"He wasn't even at our party."
He added that Yozzi "approach-
ed the student
without
identifica-
tion and told him that he'd settle
the incident off-campus."
Sansola said Yozzi did identify
himself and denies that Yozzi
challenged the student to a con-
frontation. He also said, "Thestu-
dent's presence at the door area of
C-7 is an indication that he was in-
volved in thaq1arty."
•
SansoJa also said that the college
was not looking at the alleged in-
fractions individually. "One infrac-
tion leads to another and the whole
thing builds," he said.
The C-7 residents also claimed
that they were denied "due pro-
cess" in their appeal. The college
handbook states that students must
be informed of violations within 24
hours after the incident. Resident
Jim Ferguson said that although
the party was on a Saturday, the
students were not informed of the
alleged infractions until Tuesday.
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--------------------------■·-
..
--.---~



















































,.
...
-------------------------------
October31,
1985 - THE CIRCLE· Page 3
AdminiStratiol1 gives final offer to secretaries
,The
Marist administration
aware of changes in negotiations.,,.
.said.
:; :
.:
have co"me to naught," she said.
negotiating team Tuesday night
:
The.SCA, a bargaining unit for··
:
The two negotiating te_ams;<
,
Administration.negotiating team
-·.
delivered its final salary offer to the
.
Marist's clerical workers,, has been
•
.which
have been meeting ab_o\lt-:· meiri.l?ei-s
could not be reached for
negotiating team for the Secretarial
•
negotiating with the administration
•
oli<:e a week since May, are due·to'·~
..
commerit.
. Clerical Association, according to
for a new contract since the
m~et again on Tuesday.
.
.
_
•
:·-~-..
As· of last week, the SCA
Cathy Galleher, spokesperson for
previous one expired in the begin-
..
•
Galleher said that while the ad-
"·-negotiating
·team
was requesting a
•
the SCA.
,
ning of July.
_The
SCA has 60_Jull-
ministration
-
does: not·. want to
9 percent increclse in salaries across
'Galleher
declined to reveai the
time employees and 2Q parHime
negotiate furthe!; the
-SCA
still the board and a longevity clause
terms of the offer. Contacted' ear-
<ones.
_
-
wants to prepare a counter-
that would enable certain senior
ly Wednesday afternoon; Emily
•
-
The
five-member • SCA
proposal.
"The ·administration.
is employees to get an additional pay
Burdis, acting spokesperson for the_ negotiating. team will go back to
refusing to bargain with us any fur-
increase.
The administration
.
administration negotiating 'team,
.,
other SCA:membersJhis week-to
ther but we do not want to think
·negotiating
team was proposing a
s;iid she had not yet been made
.-~isctiss
the'finaf ciffer, Ga!lehe_r: that six_months of negotiations 7.5 percent increase across the
__
Cernera
-_·
takes over
.....
as
advancement.
vP
.•
by Dave Rakowiecki
•
To many people in Washington
and New York, Anthony Cernera
.
is Marist College.
He is
-the
voice and face of
Marist that is shown to the public;
and, as the newly appointed acting
vice president for college advance-
ment, he is responsible for presen-
ting Marist to the outside world.
Cerner11
was appointed to the posi-
-
t/on··earlier this month:
·
•
in the media; maintain contacts
~with.national
educational1institu-
tions
by
a
high·
pr6file
in
Washington,• New York and
Albany; and. ,vork
•
with each.
member of his staff
·on
personal
growth.
·•
-
-
Cerner:<!'s past experjence has
provided considerable training for
his job as a fundcraiser. He served
as the director of the Bread for the
.
W odd Educationali Fund from.
•
1977 to I 98 I, which was establish-
Cernera, a Bronx native who
ed in,
·1973
to educate people about
-
moved to Poughkeepsie in 1981, is
\vorld hunger and influence world
now responsible for all
.
external
.
policy
,regarding_
it.
relations of Marist College, in-
'
•
At Bread for the World, Cernera
eluding fund raising, government_,·· was tesponsible-_for annual fund-
relations,.alumni affairs and public
raising ·campaigns. He secured
information.
grants from more than 25 founda-
board,
according
to Burdis,
Marist's
director
of public
information.
The SCA is no longer requesting
an additional salary increase com-
parable to other groups on campus,
such
as Maintenance and Security,
Galleher said this week. Originally
the SCA requested the pay equity
increase in addition to the
9
percent
increase .
The· 9 percent increase would be
Continued on page 6
'
The responsibility
doesn't
tions and corporations including
dampen his drive, and instead of
the Lily Foundation, the Ford
looking at his work as just a job,
Foundation and the Mellon Foun-
In concert
Bright Morning Star brought their social-awareness songs to
the Marist Theatre Sunday afternoon.(photo by Laurie Barraco)
'
Cernera views himself as a Jnan
·dation.,
'.~ernera
.
also _obtained
with a mission -
for a-small col-
government- grants· from the Na-
lege like. Maristto blend its liberal
•
tion<;tl.
--Endowment-
_
for
.
the
arts program with a career or pro-
'
Humanities and the U.S. Agency
fessional education.
for International Development, as
Marist· students nabbed in theft
•:'
.
.. .
well
-as
being responsible for
_ •
Tof~~fil) that. mi~st0
1'i
,
th~ col-
.organizin
.the
national lobb in
•
·
•
•
·
·
·
lege needs to be--prornoted to
.-
-·
'tr
, ·
f-
8
,
-
cl
f
.
h
-
W
.fa-~
_b~
Douglas Dutton
.
-
par_olees_
an opportunity to ad1ust
2:45
a.m. with a kmfe, robbed the
"'
5@ri_o_~S9X~!P!J~~!}WB..P;!i.YJ~l.~:.iJt":.:.:,.
:;
.~:~~,t._...;,
~e,~
,
}\t
..
: ,.,: ~r
.
•
·-·-··
::
t
..
.
:
. -· .
fr_om pnson_ hfe to s_oc1e~y,
accor-
;~
ni.ght c\erk and -put h~m i.n a c\oset.
;yestors,:J3.ut.\Vhy.mY.es_t,~-.~!.~r:t§.t,.,-~.c~~(t~r.,}j}fs!ff!f~!~Q~f<!ag·_fo._r:t.'1e;
/.:'
:-T'.~o, •
Man:it
•:s~~dent!\·
"1n,_thec_.
·._.dJ!1&
..
J9-'-'-~m1ly__~.~n}1s,
__
91recto_r
_of,
,;-.;'.the
c\erk ca\~ed -po~1ce,
wh~ \at~r
college? ''-We're seen as a thnvmg,
World, Cernera JOmed Marist Col-
••
Spec1al-Academ1c Progra"?
-~ere
publ_1c
,.
mformatton.-. Hernandez
1
stopped a taxi carrymg a H1spamc
grow_ing, -dynamic institution,''
lege as executive assistant to Presi-
arrested afte! allegedly robbmg the
studies through the Job Core P~o-
~an
_a!ld
another man. The clerk
Cernera ,said. "We're a hot school, dent Dennis Murray. In 1984 he
Poughkeepsie Motor Hot~I rece~t-
¥ram! also part of the SAP, which
1denuf1ed them and they were
and people, foundations and cor-
_became
assistant
academic
•
ly~ Town of Poughkeepsie pohce
1s des1¥ned f~r "tro.ubled youths."
arrested.
.
.
poratioris are interested in being president.
said. . .
_
. .
Police . said. Hernandez was
Both were arrai~ned ?efore
associated with us."
"I'm very optimistic," Cernera
Pohce 1denuf1ed them as Andre
charged with third-degree robbery,
Town of Poughkeepsie Jus11ce Ira
.
Cernera has set six goals for said.
'.'Lots
of schools worry about
Hamm, 36, and A!lthony Her-
sec~~d-degree grand larceny and
Pergament and later sent to Out-.
himself for the year:-To continue
-
dwindling enrollment and class
nandez,
19,
both res1dent_s
of the
res1st_mg
ar_rest. Hamm was charg-
chess County Jail. Hamm is being
Marist's growth· in development cancellations,
and
_
we're the
Royal Crest Apartments
m
Hyde
ed with th1rd-degree robbery and
held in lieu of $30,000 bail, and
and fund raising efforts; to work opposite."
_
. ••
Park.
se~ond-degree grand larceny, they
.
Hernandez in lieu of $25,000 bail.
closely with· the faculty
·and
vice
"The ad·vancement program
said.
'
. The men were ordered to appear
president of academic affairs in _depen_ds on alt elements of the
The·men were apprehended on
The mon_e}'.
was _recov~re? and
m court
a!
a later date.
searching out funds for curriculum school being committed to the mis-
Oct. I l by police while alledgedly
no ~me w~s mJured m the mc1dent,
Hamm 1s on parole for second-
and faculty_
development; to deepen sicin of the institution,'' Cernera
trying to leave the scene in a taxi,
police sai~.
.
degree ~ttempted. robber~ in New
.
the sense of community through
.
actded. "When the mission is clear
police said.
•
Accordmg to Detect1v~ Sgt.
York City, accord!ng to Dick Polk,
,·alumni
and parent weekends; fur-
-
and dynamic it makes advancement
•
Hamm attends classes at Marist
Ja_mes ~urke, a man described as
a parole_
o_f~cer with the New York
_ther regional and national exposure possible."
through. the
SAP,
which allows
H1spamc entered the hotel lobby at
State D1v1s10n
of Parole.
WhatNeW York's new drinking law says
•
'
.
'
-
•
•
Editor's note: The/ollowing is
.
to such person, is
guilty-of an
_of-
such pe'rson on probation for a
New York State's
new drinking
.
fense.and upon conviction thereof
period of not exceeding one year,
law which will-go inio effect Dec.
J. •
-shall
be punished by a fine of not
and may in addition impose a fine
AN ACT to amend the alcoholic
.
,.
more than two hundred dollars, or
not exceeding one hundred dollars.
beverage control law, the general
by imprisonment for not more than
4. The section heading and sub-
obligations law and the penal law,
five days, or by both such fine and
division one of section I 1-100 of
in relation to certain prohibited
imprisonment.
•
the general obligations law,
as
add-_
sales, offenses, - practices. and
3.
Th'e section-heading and sub-
ed by chapter six hundred forty-one
conduct.
. .
_ .
.
.
.
diyisioil one of section sixty-five-b
of the Jaws of nineteen hundred
The People of the State of New
of such law, as amended by chapter
eighty-three, are amended to read
York; represented in Senate and
one
_hundred
fifty-nine of the laws
as follows:
•
Assembly, do enact
as
follows:·
of nineteen hundred eighty-two,
•
.
Compensation for injury or
:
Section
I.
Subdivision one of
are amended
.to
read as follows:
damage caused by the intoxication
section sixty-five of the alcoholic
Offense for one under age of
of a person under the age of (nine-
beverage control law, as amended
(nineteen) twenty-one years to pur- . teen) twenty-one years.
I.
Any per-
by chapter one hundred fiftysnine
chase or attempt to purchase
•
an
son who shall be injured in person,
of the laws of nineteen hundred
_
alcoholic
.
beverage
through
property, means of support or
eighty-two, is amended to read as
fraudulent means. I
..
Any person
otherwise, by reason of the intox-
follows:
under the age of (nineteen) twent_y-
ication or impairment of ability of
l. Any person, actually or ap-
one years who presents or offers to
any person under the age of (nine-
parently, under the age of (nine-
any licensee under the alcdholic
teen) twenty-one years, whether
•
teen) twenty-one years;
beverage control law, or to the
resulting in his death or not, shall
2. Section sixty-five-a of such
agent or employee of such licensee, have a right of action-to recover ac-
_
law, as amended by chapter three
any written evidence of age which
tuaJ damages against any person
'hundred
seventy-three of the laws
is false, fraudulent or not actually
who knowingly causes such intox-
-
of nineteen hundred eighty-three,
his own, for the purpose of pur-
ication or impairment of ability by
is amended to read as follows:
chasing or attempting to purchase
unlawfully
•
furnishing
to or
3. 65-a. Procuring alcoholic
any alcoholic beverage, may bear-
unlawfully assisting in procuring
beverages for persons under the age
rested or summoned and be ex-
alcoholic beverages for such person
of (nineteen) twenty-one years.
amined· by a magistrate having
with knowledge or reasonable
•
Any person \YhO
misrepresents the
jurisdiction on a charge of illegal-
•
cause to believe that such person
age of a person under the age of
ly purchasing_ or attempting to ii-
was under the age of (nineteen)
(nineteen) twenty-one years for the
legally purchase
an alcholic
twenty-one years.
purpose of inducing the sale of any
beverage. If a determination is
5.
Subdivision four of section
"alcoholic beverage, as defined in
made sustaining such charge the
260.20 of the penal law, as amend-
-
the alcoholic beverage controllaw,
court or magistrate shall release
ed by chapter one hundred fifty-
Alcohol
________
c_o_n_u_n_ue_d_r_ro_m_p_ag_e_l
In determining a policy, the com-
mittee will be taking into considera-
tion the liability of the college once
the Jaw takes effect. According to
Ryan, the committee has met with
one of· the college's lawyers to
discuss its responsibility.
According to Paul Sullivan, the
college lawyer, Marist should make
a policy that is consistent with the
law and is clear cut, and will satisfy
the needs of both the college and
the law.
According to Betty Yeaglin,
director of college activities, the
Pub will
olose
as a dispenser of
nine of the laws of nineteen hun-
dred eighty-two, is amended to
read as follows:
•
4. He gives or sells or causes to
be given or sold any alcoholic
beverage,
as
defined by section
three of the alcoholic beverage con-
trol law, to a (child) person less
than (nineteen) twenty-one years
alcoholic beverages following the
Thanksgiving break.
With the closing of the Pub as
a bar, a new non-alcoholic format
is being sought, according to
Gerard Cox, vice president of stu-
dent affairs.
The new legislation will prevent
a majority of Marist resident
students from drinking legally.
Statistics from Yeaglin show that
on Dec. I, there will be 339 resident
students who are 21; by March
I,
'407 will be 21; and 478 will be 21
by May I. There are 1,800 resident
students.
old; except that this subdivision
does not apply to the parent or
guardian of such a (child) person;
or
6. This act shall take effect on
the first day of December next suc-
ceeding the date on which it shall
have become a law.
I:.











































--.Page
4 :-:THE CIRCLE~ CJctober
31, .1985.
A token··
ge~ture
"Convocation Day?" the students asked. "Was there a Convoca.)
tion Day last week? We didn't notice."
•• •
.
:.: _···.-
:.{>
Maybe they didn't notice because, as often is the cal?e,· students __
·_
were preoccuppiect with other significant topics such as '.'when·is Aiver•-
Day?" But more than likely, it was because they never received their
invitations requesting_ them to register for Convocation activites ... ,
Only handfuls of invitations were distributed in a sl~p-_dash
way to
resident students. Some invitations were mailed to commuter'.
students;
But most of those who did receive them could not be oothered to "n·otify
Ronna Gossett in the Local History Room in the Marist CollegeUbrary-
by Oct.15" as required for students who-wanted to come. •
• •
.
What kind of student attendance did administration want?:Dorms,
did not re-open until Wednsday noon, about three.hours after Con-
vocation activities _were scheduled to begin. The message was clear
to the students. Take an extra day off so ~he facl!lty can gather and
toss their ideas around aboµt_global .education and computing. Even
some faculty members were miffed that they had missed out on that
extra free ,day themselves. , • .
.
. .
_
Well, _River Day has come and gone. So has Convocation Day.
Which will be ·remembered this year?
• .
. .
..
_ . . •
In just _three years, Convocation Day has evolved from-being so
hal_lowed that it was ,mandatory for students to attend, to where it is
now, an alternative to havi11g
.another day off for midterm break.
In the fall of 1982, st_udents were required to register.at.C_onvoca-
tion Day and then special lunch passes were issued to the students. ·
Students could. not get lunch without
'a
pass. Those who could not
attend for legitimate reasons were· expected to have their parents notify
the sctio~I. In the spring of 1984, when the subject was hur:nan rights,
Marist found it prudent to make Convocation Day optional..
Last year, there was no Convocation in the fall because classes had
been cancelled the previous Wednesday for a faculty meeting. The
school· did not think it wise to then further omit class time.
.
This year students were politely invited to attend. How odd it seem-
ed that the nine students that did show were recognized by the facul-
ty with a round of aIwlause.
:):/·rn·-
...
'~-.-,~--·_·,·
> ,
.
-~."-_ :
C.
Perhaps we should all think about this disappointing Convocation-
students, faculty and admin_istration. Students should think about
.motivating themselves to attend more than just River Day at Marist.
Faculty must share i_n
the responsibility of making students awareof .
Convocation Day and the experience that can be obtained from at- .
tending it. And administration should seriously address the question
of whether Convocation Day belongs at Marist or if it should be put
to rest. Can better planning salvage Convocation Day and make it a
worthwhile effort? •
•
As Dr. Kutzner said in her Convocation address, "we are all students
in this together so let's learn from what we do and help to educate
each other."
Of
Meese
and
rrliflstrels
spotlight
with.
his •• image
there is
·a
better life for them. ·If
untarnished. •
Bruce Springsteen cangive,hope to
by Carl MacGowan
Answering
Service
• Now that vacation is over, it's
time to play • catch-up • with_ the
I'm all for forgiveness, but Nix-
Americans tired of injustice, etc.,
on,· to me, is more dangerous a
can't he and his compatriots do the
crook than
a
thief or
a
murderer.
same for South African blacks?
.
_ ... _
neY~u've heard of police·reading
..
Uplikeyom work~~g:-~lass
friends; .
i~ • ;rhe, anti:A11,artheid,in9vement
is
l
' I
•
•
I
•
. Q. As an incoming freshman this
summer,
I
received from Marist a
series of tests which
I
completed
and returned.
l
was wondering •
what the tests they will be used for
and if
I
will ever see the results.
How do
I o ·about go about finding
out how
I did?
A.
What you are talking about
is the Freshman Survey Program
which has been offered as a ser-
vice by the college since 1978. Ac-
cording to Roberta
Amato, ..
director of counseling services, the
surveys are solely for
the
student's benefit.
The survey includes the SSHA
which measures study habits and
attitudes and the student's general
view of academics and techniques;
the Omnibus Personality Inyen-
tory, which looks at personality
characteristics, and intellectual
disposition;
and the Strong-
Campbell SCH, an inventory which
assesses career interests.
Amato stressed that these tests
are not used as psychiatric in-
struments and that they are not us-
ed
to
judge students. They are
cover feedback in areas relating to
being a college freshman and help
the student assess himself or
herself.
Results of the tests are currently
available in the Counseling Center.
Appointments may be made to
review your results with a member
of the Counseling Center staff by
calling ext. 201. All information is
confidential.
Q.
I
am a new resident of Dut-
chess County and I am having alot
THE:
CIRCLE:
. ..
·e-:
·
i' .. •
• • · • • ·
h" -M· · d • h. · -•I -th .... :. Ni,xon held;-espons1b1lity
for an en:.
·.,
·. great;·but-1Csnot as s1mP,l_eas
call-
. . .• ,:?~':':.:~--'
·": :{/::
f
P:
0-:tiiiriie~c;\utpe'cil~!f
gbtgeitf
n:·:~/'iire'nailon·
and
~b'used. hi;"'pow?rs?'.:}ns'f<?r
saiic!i~hs'i-And"so~th
'Africa
of trouble with !ransp?rtation.
I,m
thei(Meese rights. _
. ,
.
. .. . for personal gam. He earned out: ·: u; not; the_' only Amencan •. ally
not sure what 1s available; much
Attorney Gerierai Ech\iin Meese
theJaws of ~he land,: and he bro~e
destroymg its own people .
less what .goes wher! and where
I
IU recently took on the judicial
them as cymcally as 1f the laws did
*****
have to go to_ get different buse_s
system by questioning the tradi-
not exist at all. Since his resigna-
Finally, there's this matter of the
and tra!ns. Is there a br_ochure
_or
tionalprinciple of "innocent until
tion, the closest he has c?me to a!1 • Achille ·• Lauro hijackers, . who
some!hmg
I
can get which covers
proven guilty.,, Sa.id·Meese:
" ... the
apology-was when he said that,if
presented a textbook case of how .•
the different types· of transporta-
thing is you don't have many
he had.it.to do all over again, he
not
to dO it. • ·
•
..
tion in Dutchess Cou~ty a
nd
how
suspects''who are innocent of a •. would be mo~e carefuL Le., h_e
First,_you
hop
aboard the boat •
much ea~h type ~osts.
.
crime. That;s contradictory, If a • wouldn't let himself get caught.
and spend a few days getting a nice
A.
Besides t~e buses which run
person is innocent of a crime; then
Baseball is concerned about· its • tan and taking a dip· in the pool;
t~rough the city
0
~
Pough~~ep-
he is· not a suspect."
image in the aftermath ofthe drug
then, yoµ take o_
ve_r
the shi_p
and de-
s1e;the most convement and mex-
pensive means of transpo_rtation
, . Wait, . there's more: , 'Miranda
trial in•Pittsburgh.But not so con~i • mand the release of some pals in an
are the Loop and Mountain View •. only helps guilty defendants. Most
cetned that they won't help the
Israeli prison; s9 far; so good;
bus systems. These buses run north, innocent people are glad to talk to . country's greatest crook to make a
then, you kill a guy in awheelchair,
as far as Rhinebeck and Tivoli and
the police." In other words, if
comeback.
•
clump him in the Mediterranean·
south as far as the' South Hills
you're arrested for smriething and
*****
and tell the other passengers that
Mall. Mountain View goes all the
you request a lawyer to find your
- The release of the latest good-
he was flown to a h_ospital on
way to Beacon.
•
way through the judicial labyrinth, • will record, "Sun •city;" nicely
shore; when the Egyptians invite
Tl
t
t"
g
·nt for the Loop
you're guilty. Case closed. So the .• cryst·
allizes· the dt"fficulty
.of
ca11,·_ng
__
• you to a free ride home, no strings
•
1
e s ar m
POI
• •
•
a_
ttached_, ymi J·um_
·p a_-_t1_t_
-_forget-
buses is Main and Market Streets,
Meese warning would read:
for sanctions against South Africa.
and Mountain View starts from the
"You have the right to remain . While a translation of the lyrics was . ting your pals in Israel; appear on
bus terminal on Market Street.
silent; however, anything you don't
not yet available at press time, I've • a tugboat and wave to the cameras
Both will stop on Route 9 at
say can and will be held against you
figured out this much: The singers
on shore; get flown in the general
passengers' requests.
in a court of law. You have the
are.vowing not to perform at Sun.
direction.
of. th e
WeSt ern •
There are two main taxi services
right
ro
an attorney. If you so
City, an-entertainment complex in
hemisphere and get trapped by a
in the area: Central DuBois,
choose, you may be found guilty
one of South Africa's phony
squadron of
F--i4
's. •
•
471-1 JOO, and Chariot
Taxi, • without benefit of a trial..."·
homelands for blacks.
The
(Ls.
wants these clowns to
454-T
AXI. Prices are set by zones
be tried in -America, for obvious
and
begin at $2.50.
*****
That's fine, butdon'tthesesame
reasons: We-haven't had a good
Buses and trains run on a fre~
The rehabilitation of Richard • singers have their records sold in
judicial circus since Bernie.Goetz.
quent schedule as far south as New • Nixon continues.
that country? Have they asked their
We need this trial so the·· '88
New York City. Shortline buses
Nixon was chosen to arbitrate
record companies to cease the sale
presidential aspirants can jump
leave from the terminal at 96. the major league baseball umpires'
of their records in South Africa?
. around in outrag!;! at these morally
Market Street
(454-6220), request for a raise. It's real simple: - Besides that, what about such
reprehensible acts; so our third-rate
and Metro North
commuter
he listens to both sides, and he
American-sponsored dictatorships
news organizations can use WWIII
railroad runs from the Poughkeep-
decides which financial package is
as the Philippines, South Korea,
headlines to announce that the hi-
sie train station, 41 Main Street,
the most reasonable.
Haiti and Chile? Will the artists
jackers have AIDS or were hired by
(452-6900) to Grand
Central
As long as Nixon doesn't insist
avoid those lands, too?
Bobby Kennedy to kil! Marilyn
station.
on bringing a tape recorder"to the
Sanctions often hurt the wrong
Monroe; so Ed Meese's lawyer
For additional information and
proceedings,
I suppose there can't
people. The oppressed lose their
friends can make a quick killing in
bus and train schedules, contact
be too much harm done. But what
jobs, but the government rolls stub-
a drawn-out trial; and on and on
Dutchess County Transportation
bothers me is the message to the - bornly along. In the same way, de-
and on ... -
Information,
41 Main Street,
country, that a man who could
nying blacks some semblance of
Deterrence? Forget it. Terrorists
Poughkeepsie,
NY
1260 I,
single-handedly disillusion an entire
Western culture (liberally defined,
believe they have nothing to lose.
485-4690.
nation can be returned to the
that is) takes away some hope that
The hijackings will continue.
Editor:
Denise Wilsey
Arts & Entertainment Editor. Ken Parker
Business Manager:
Lisha Driscoll
Associate Editors:
Douglas Dutton
Sports Editor:
Brian O'Connor
Paul Raynis
Advertising staff:
Christine Colvin
Michael Regan
Photography Editor.
Laurie ·aarraco
Teresa Razzano
Laverne C. Williams
cartoonist:
Don Reardon
Senior Editor:
Cart MacGowan
Faculty Advisor:
David McCraw




































I,
1
•
October 31;
·-1985
- THE CIRCLE - Paae 5 --
Open
forum
Ma.rist and the new drinking law
by Chris Desautelle
'
-
-
The new Alcohol Beverage Con-
.
trol Law recently passed by the·
New York State Legislature. will
,-
raise the legal age to pro_c~re·
alcoholic beverages from 19 years.
old to 21 years old.
•
This law will have a profound ef-
fect on Marist College, forcing
Marist to make many
'°
radical
changes in all aspects oL campus
life. One such area will be that of
extra curricular activities (i.e. mix-•.· ming on what the Marist Campus
ers, pub nights, etc.).
.
.
will be like.
•
I have had many people, both
After December 1, 1985, every
student and
•
staff, approach me
event held on the Marist campus
with' questions concerning these. that uses the student activity fee
•
changes. Specifically, their are two
will be a non-alcoholic event.
basic concerns that seem ·most . Because every student pays an ac-
- unclear to students .. The first deals ·: tivity fee, any event that uses this
with events that now
·serve
alcolioi;
fee must be open to the entire stu-
-
and the second concerns the Pub.
-
dent population. After all, they
Therefore, I would like to take the· helped pay for the event, they
:
rest of this viewpoint to discuss should be allowed to attend. Yet if
these two concerns, and to offer
an event serves alcohol after the
my view of what future program-
new law takes effect, over 75 per-
cent of the student population will
-------------------------•
not be able to attend. They will be
_under
age.
Life of a freshman
By Dec. 1, only 339 Marist
students will be 21 years old and by
May 1, 1986, only 478 students will
be able to legally purchase
alcoholic beverages. Such small
numbers make it inconceivable to
offer separate rooms for alcohol at
events, which is now being done.
Therefore, any organization on
campus that uses the student activi-
ty fee, including the' College Union
Board, must program events that
all students can attend. And
because the majority of the campus
will be under age, activities must be
non-alcoholic.
by Andrea Kines
dry but I
loathe
ironing!
One good thing about college lift!
Freshman life is radically dif-
is how many people you can meet.
ferent than anything I've experienc-
At Marist, everyone is so friendly
ed before. It is lots of studying,
and courteous. Within the dorms
hard work and wild and crazy fun.
•
there-is a sense of family and you
That doesn't tell the whole story
-
can feel free to borrow things from
but how I feel about life here at
your neighbors without
__
feeling
Marist is on an emotional level and
-
awkward or uncomfortable. I fre-
it is hard to describe in those terms.
quently am stopped while walking
Dorm life ... What can I say? It's
to class by people that I know just
to talk or acquaintances that say
definitely something that takes get-
_
"hello" as we pass by. There is a
Contrary_ to what many believe,
I think these non-alcoholic events
will be well attended by the student
body. Many believe, and have told
me so, that once the new law takes
effect, all events on campus will
die. These people feel that the stu-
dent body will not attend a Marist
function if no alcohol is served. But
I would like to point out two
ting adjusted to. How do you like
sense of family not only in the
next to no privacy, community
bathrooms, and a noise level that
dorms themselves, but within the
extends past midnight causing a
whole school itself. At Marist, you
serious sleep deficiency resulting in
are not just another face or just a
a lack of attention in classes?
fellow student, rather you are an
important member of the college.
Dorm life is for you if you like
Andrea Kines is a
-freshman
at
"cute sayings"
_on
your memo
Marist.
....
:t,oar~ from the guys downstairs
·--,~,,(that's
..
before. someone,;actually
•
stole the memo_ board),. knocking
_
on doors and phones ringing at all
hours of the night. One o_f my
friends has a basketball fanatic
•
who excels at dribbling the ball in
his room above hers around eleven
at night. I, on the other hand, have
a world-class marble bouncing
champion player who likes to drop
a marble on his floor (my ceiling!)
just as I am finallt getting to sleep.
Slee_ping at night is a lost art
.
reserved for high school students
and other noncollegiates. The on-
ly time to really sleep is either dur-
ing the day or during a less than in-
teresting class.
For some, college is the first time
.
they have been away from home
.and
it is a traumatic experience.
·some
discover that homesickness
accompanied by missing their
boy_f
riend/girlfriend
and other
friends back home is just too much
to take under these pressures.
These few quickly pack it in and go
home realizing that college life is
not for them. But for the majority
*ATTENTION
ALL RESIDENT
STUDENTS*
ALL CURRENT
RESIDENT
STUDENTS
WISHING TO RECONFIRM THEIR COLLEGE
HOUSING
FOR
THE
SPRING
1986
SEMESTER, MUST BE PRE-REGISTERED
FOR AT LEAST 12 CREDITS (SPRING 86) AND
DO THE FOLLOWING:
1) SUBMIT A COMPLETED ROOM RECON-
FIRMATION CARD AND
2) PAY A $75.00 ADVANCE ROOM DEPOSIT
TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE- BY
•
NOVEMBER 15, 1985.
-
THE DEPOSIT IS NON-REFUNDABLE
ANY QUESTIONS? SEE YOUR RA, UC, ARD, RD OR THE HOUSING
OFFICE
who adjust, Marist is a worthwhile •.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
investment; one they enjoy.
There are many nocturnal ac-
tivities freshmen take great-delight
in. A particular freshman likes go-
ing to the Palace Diner with friends
at the midnight hour and ordering
breakfast foods. It has recently
been noticed by se_veral
stores and
a gas station owner that many of
their signs are missing. Others
prefer going out to such places as
SKINNERS and the infamous
ROCKWELLS. And, of course,
there are always "river parties."
A major complaint freshmen
have is the dropping of items from
windows above such as pizza crust,
peanut butter sandwich pieces,
water, cigarettes, and paper. It is
quite annoying to walk in your
room and find pizza crust or ashes
on your newly-washed clothes.
Laundry is another problem. You
can either put it off for two weeks
until your closet is two feet deep in
dirty clothes or you can force
yourself to do it every week. Per-
sonally, I don't mind doing laun-
.
**ATTENTION
ALL
NON-RESIDENT
STUDENTS**
ANY NON-RESIDENT STUDENT INTERESTED
IN COLLEGE HOUSING FOR THE SPRING
1986 SEMESTER MUST COMPLETE A NON-
RESIDENT ROOM REQUEST IN THE HOUS-
ING OFFICE, RM 271, CAMPUS CENTER BY
NOVEMBER 14, 1985. PRESENTLY, NO
SPACE IS AVAILABLE.
HOWEVER,
A
WAITING LIST IS BEING MAINTAINED.
ANY QUESTIONS?
STOP BY THE HOUSING OFFICE
reasons why I do not feel this will
-1,
the Pub will become a dry area,
occur. First of all, Marist is not an serving no alcohol at all. It will
isolated case. The new drinking age become a place to eat, much like
is not Mari st policy, but New York the Barge, and a social gathering
State law (which is the result of a place for the entire Marist com-
national law). Therefore, no mat- ,munity. It will also become a ma-
ter where a student goes, on or off jor place to hold ·events, and the
campus, if he or she is under the College Union Board has many
age of 21, they can not legally pur-
such events already planned, in-
chase alcohol.
eluding Large screen Monday night
The second reason for my belief football games, a video jute box,
stems from the fact thatthe change cabaret singers, comedians, and so
to non-alcoholic events will not be on. To reflect this new image, the
that noticeable. The College Union
•
Pub will probably be renamed.
Board has sponsored many well at-
Finally, to create additional non-
tended alcohol-free events already
alcoholic programs, the College
this semester. As a matter of fact,
Union Board has formed the Inter
of the 20 events we have had this
Collegiate Activities Network
semester, only two were alcohol
(ICAN Productions), which is a
related. Some past examples of
programming board made up of
non-alcoholic events include stu-
representitives from Vassar Col-
dent talent nights, hypnotist Ken lege, the Culinary Institiute, and
Weber, singer/comedian Marty
.
SUNY at New Paltz. Also in the
Bear, and a host of others. Marist
works are activities such as a stu-
has already started the transition to
dent/faculty volleyball game or
alcohol free programming.
student/faculty talent show.
•
If anything, I believe events at
In closing, l would like to say
·Marist are going to improve in
that if it were not for the new law
quality. Any organization using the raising the drinking age, nobody
student activity fee will be forced
would have been forced to develop
to develop new, creative programs.
these new creative and innovative
This will result in a new type of
events. No organization on campus
programming on campus. For next would have been forced to seek out
semester, the College Union Board
these alternate forms of program-
has already booked an ex-CIA spy
ming, and
l
think that would have
who will talk about his exploits,
been a loss to the entire Marist
and a comedy group who call
community. This law will have a
themselves lmpovBoston
that -net positive effect on campus
-creates
spontaneous comedy using
events, not the negative one so
audience participation.
many seem to think.
Chris
The Pub is going to go through
Desautelle
is
a senior majoring in
.one of the biggest transitions as a
business marketing. He
is
president
result of the new law. After Dec.
of the College \Jnion Board.
IMPORTANT!
WINTER WEATHER PARKING
NO PARKING
ALLOWED IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS
MIDNIGHT TO 7:00 A.M.
NOV.
1, 1985
TO MARCH 31,
1986
a)
Benoit-in the first three rows on the South Side
b) Champagnaf-on the South/East Side
c) Donnelly-All of Donnelly
d) Mccann-All of Mccann
e) Sheadhan-AII of Sheahan
COST:
$45 Tow charge, plus tax
plus
$1 0 per day storage
and
$25 Ticket
Thank you for your cooperation
For further information contact:
Marist Security
Donnelly 201 Ext. 282

















--Page
6- _THE_CIRCLE--October_31,
.1[!85
Sound
barrier
Brucemania
by Kenneth F. Parker Jr.
Last August during the third
hour of my wait for coveted Bruce
Springsteen tickets, a group of fans
near me discussed their fears con-
cerning
Mr.
Springsteen's future.
"We had better see him now
because after this tour Bruce is
never going to be the same," said
one man.
"What do you mean?" asked his
friend.
'' I mean the Boss has everything
now -
millions of fans, tons of
dough, fame, even a beautiful wife.
He's just going to lay around, get
fat and raise a family;" the man
replied.
He then performed an impres-
sion of an overweight and frail-
voiced Springsteen singing "Born
in the U.S.A."
Now two months later, Springs-
teen has finally hung up his head-
band ending a 15-month concert
tour. Whether the prophesy envi-
sioned by the fan above comes true
remains to be seen. But what can
be analyzed is Springsteen's ascent
from rock's best kept secret to
worldwide superstar.
Anyone doubting Springsteen's
impact obviously has not visited a
.
newsstand within
the last six
months. Seems you can't even buy
the day's newspaper without seeing
him peering out from any of
several magazines. And the times
you purposely avoid looking at the
magazine
section thinking
you're safe, he's inside the paper
you've just bought.
It was considered a major event
in 1975 when both Time and
Newsweek featured Springsteen on
their covers. No other rock per-
former before then or since then
received that distinction. But this
year? Huh, Time and Newsweek
nothing. In August our hero cap-
tured the covers of both the Na-
tional Enquirer and the Weekly
World News within the same week.
No wonder your mother suddenly
likes him, she probably thinks he's
one of those soap opera stars turn-
ed rock singer.
The media attention Springsteen
has received raises a number of
questions. Among them: Has the
media reduced Springsteen to some
cartoon or mythological figure who
can do no evil?
Perhaps the greatest challenge of
Springsteen's career will be his
handling of his own persona. From
a credibility standpoint, it could be
The Other
Murray
debated
whether
·a
multi-
millionaire artist is able (or even
has the right)
to
accurately reflect
the concerns of the working class.
He will have to distance himself
from the hype and sensationalism.
Meanwhile, to remain accurate he
must not lose touch with the com-
mon man.
But ironicaUy, since Springs-
teen's themes deal with his au-
dience, it would seem near impossi-
ble to reduce the amount of media
•
exposure brought on by those very
same fans. His fans are so com-
mited because they feel he is one of
them. Jeans and. T-shirts are the
norm onstage and off. He even
uses poor grammar. But an artist
cannot have mass acceptance and
complete career control
too.
Especially when those fans are the
subject of the artist's work.
In the past when Springsteen had
approached the edge of superstar-
dom, he responded with what has
become a most useful tactic -
silence. Two or three years have
separated all of Springsteen's
work. And after the "Born in the
U.S.A." hysteria, it seems exactly
what
is
needed. Especially in these
days of sweating it out on the street
of a runaway American dream.
All
washed
Up
by Julia E. Murray
strewn all over the room. Sooner
or later, the poor cloihes must be
The room is dimly lit, and very
put out of their misery, if only so
damp. The paint seems
to
be peel-
you can find your bed again.
ing around the edges and there are
The first step in doing laundry
cobwebs in the corners. As you would seem to be an easy one,.
dance around the floor trying to
.
namely finding your clothes. This
avoid stepping in the puddles, while can be trickier than it looks,
promising your first-born child to
however, since you can never be
anyone who \~ill lend you a
too sure just where the clothes you
quarter, you begm ~o w~mder why wore last Friday night are hiding.
you must endure this m1serr every
_
Hopefully, if they're not in your
week or two. The answer
1s:
you
closet they're under the bed.
nee? clean clot~es.
.
Once your clothes are gathered
Dirty laundry 1s s'?methmg w~ a_ll up, it's time to gather your friends
have to face, especially when
It
1s up. No matter what other people
may have said to the contrary, it is
physically impossible to do your
laundry by yourself. After all, who
will push the elevator button if
SCA __
_
Continued from page
3
equal to the
raises
already receiv-
ed by the college's confidential
secretaries,
who
serve
senior ad-
ministrators and
are not
part of
SCA. There
are
approximately
seven confide'ltial
secretaries on
campus.
During the negotiations, about
35 Marist secretaries
and
clerks
protested salary levels during a
noontime picket at Marist's north
entrance Oct. 8.
SCA members picketed to call
public attention to their request for
better wages and benefits, Galleher
said.
Galleher said she thought the
picketing was successful in
demonstrating the group support
of the SCA members to the ad-
ministration,
the Marist communi-
ty and the
public.
As spokesperson for the ad-
ministration
negotiating
team, Bur-
dis said SCA members had a right
to express their view publically.
They made their point in an order-
ly fashion, she said.
you're alone?
_
The actual trek to the laundry
room is, of course, different for
everyone. The people-in Leo will
probably be slightly grey at the
temples by the time the elevator
reaches the ground floor, while the
Champagnat people will have left
their stomachs roughly ,wo floors
above Ground (the latter being the
result of traveling at Warp eight).
Not everyone is fortunate to
have an elevator in their building,
as the residents of Sheahan and
Marian can testify. Since hernias
are part of the fun of college,
though, we can't feel too sorry for
them having to drag huge laundry
bags up and down long staircases.
Actually, when you get right
down to it, not everyone is for-
tunate enough to have washers and
dryers in their buildings, let alone
elevators. Just imagine the fun the
residents of the Garden Apart-
ments will have when winter comes
and they have to walk across the
courtyard to do laundry. Picture a
tiny muffled figure bravely trudg-
ing through a blizzard clutching a
·
five pound bag of dirty clothes. He
.
stumbles, falls, then is up again in
time for a huge blast of wind to
blow him through the door of the
laundry room, only to discover that
all the machines are in use ..
-
The students \vho live on North
Road also have an interesti1_1g
pro~
blem when it comes to clean
clothes. They. have a choice of
either using the lone washer and
dryer in one of the houses, or they
can take their lives in their hands
by crossing Route 9 to get to
Marian's laundry room. It would
seem to be an easy cl_loice,
but you
probably haven't seen the basement
-where
North Road's washer and
dryer are located. Complete with
such homey touches as a creaking
staircase, cobwebs and a lone 50
watt bulb, that room could unnerve
Norman Bates.
Once you reach the lal!ndry
room in safety, which is easier said
than done,-the worst is over. Now
all you have to do is find a free
washer, load your clothes and your
quarters in, and wait. Of course .
you'll probably end up running
back and forth between your room
and the laundry room five or six
times
to
check on your clothes, and
there's no guarantee
:
that the
machine won't eat your money, but
nothing is perfect. And there's
naturally a good chance it will take
you longer to find a free dryer than
it has taken to build Lowell
Thomas, but no one ever said life
was easy. And so what if the dryer
ingests three of your quarters and
still won't work, or if your clothes
are more damp coming out of the
dryer than when they went into it.
Remember, this is what college is
all about.
ThiS•Week·















































































.
.,
.
.-
GIVE TIJE· GIFT OF,-LIFE
Fireside·L,oung~ Nov'. 6
.
.
.
.
'
..
.
·-
'
•
.•
/
·
..
,
•.
:
•·
12:00
p.m.·
•
"'."
5:30
·p·~m.
For More Information Call 473-2378
cSalon.
Across the
.
street
'.f
rorri Mar'i'st
Next. to Nicks Pizza
OPEN: 9-9 _Mon., Tues;, Wed.
9-6 Fri.
9-3 Sat.
Discount with Marist I.D.
(914) 473-5467
• ALL FULL SIZE SCREENS
• BEST SOUND
,
• ACRES OF FREE PARKING
• COME EARLY
FOR DESSERT
AT THE ")UST DESSERTS CAFE"
r. The
streetsmart
guys.
hardway...
.
.
bways·
and
in
the
clubs,.
. MAT.2&4
ab
SHOWN EVES.
7:15
&
9:30
MAT. SAT,, SUN. 2:00, 4:00
•
STARTS
:
FRIDAY
NOV. 1st
''TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.'' (R)
and
"NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET II
FREDDIE REVENGE'' (R)
PRESENT THIS
AD AND
RECEIVE
$1.50
OFF REGULAR ADULT
ADMISSION PRICE
'The Jagged Edge'
by Maria Gordon
,
".When a murder case
is
this
shocking, which do you trust, your
emotions or your evidence?" After
both sides are presented, "Jagged
Edge" says neither is
trustworthy.
•
1n this suspense film, a woman
and her maid are brutally and
graphically slain by a man with a
jagged-edged knife. The husband,·
John Forrester, is arrested for this
"crime of lust for power and greed
for money."
His attorney, Teddy Barnes, comes
out of retirement to work on this
case. They have an affair while
working on his. case. Barnes is
always under attack by District At-
_to_rney
Krasny, her ex-partner.
As brutally as Marquand films
the slaying of·Forrester's wife and
maid, "Jagged Edge" bluntly ex-
poses ·our
·
unjudicious judicial
system, the biased press and the
·
battle of the sexes.
"Jagged Edge" makes no at-
tempt to make women look good.
Other than Barnes, the only women
we see are those who were used and
then abused by Forrester. Although
Barnes has an affair with Forrester,
we often wonder what her motive
is ...
-You
just want to get closer to
get a better look."
Forrester,
Krasny and Slade are all aggressors
and physically and verbally abuse
women throughout the film. Only
Barnes survives the "abuse"
•
because she learned how to use be-
ing a woman to her advantage, yet
is masculine, inferred by her name,
Teddy.
The main characters all have
something on one another. For-
rester writes· slanderous editorials
about Krasny and his race for the
Senate.
--Barnes
knows about
Krasny's illegal use of' the legal
system. Krasny uses Barnes' guilt
over her last case to keep her from
defending Forrester. The witnesses
are only pawns to be used and
abused by these three to get back
at one another.
Forrester
is
the editor of a San
Francisco paper. His wife would
not divorce him because he had "a
million dollar image." She used
him to sell her newspapers. For-
rester used smear tactics in his col-
umn to hinder Krasny's campaign.
The press was always around
waiting "for a word so they can
write their stories." Many times
Forrester and Krasny refuse
to
make statements to the press, not
"wanting to be part of the circus,"
and through that action, become
the news.
Like the press, the courts are
stages of manipulation. Barnes
retired because
she
did not want to
use or be used by anyone again.
"This is going to be a show
trial." There are cases in which
elections are won and careers are
made. Forrester's is one. The other
is a case in which an innocent man
dies for the sake of Krasny's career.
Barnes constantly questions For-
rester's innocence. She concludes
that he is guilty, but to win her case
and-beat
Krasny,
she finds
witnesses that will lit the testimony.
"How can you defend me
·if
you
think I'm guilty?" She replies,
"That's
how the legal system
works." It works on' fact, not
feeling.
A View
From Abroad
lt is all manipulation. Barnes
plays on the jury's emotions.
Krasny controls Barnes through
guilt. Witnesses arc found as need-
ed. Forrcs1er uses love to 1rap
Barnes. The manipulation goes on
and on. Forrester was just the best
at it. "He is an ice man." Teddy
Barnes, portrayed brilliantly by
Glenn Close, is a real person. She
is
not just a lawyer, but a single
mother with personal problems.
We can more readily sympathize
with her because she
is
not one-
dimensional. Closc's actions and
facial expressions tell us what the
dialogue does not.
Jeff Bridges does an excellent
job as John Forrester. His natural-
ly cool demeanor mirrors the cold
interior of a ruthless man. For-
rester's personality warms you, as
his web of deceit cuts you.
Although "Jagged Edge" is not
an action-packed suspense film, it
is full of twists. Just when you
think you know who did it, Krasny
or Barnes
calls
their next witness.
lt leaves a lot of unanswered ques-
tions throughout, but like a good
suspense film, all are answered in
the
end.
"Jagged Edge" is a "sit-on-the-
end-of-your-seat"
film. The
characters are intriguing and the
cast is strong. The action moves
along at a steady pace and little is
wasted. lt is a good suspense film.
Do you trust your emotions or
your evidence? Everything and
everyone is open to manipulation.
Facts, as well as feelings, arc used
and distorted for our own benefit.
"The only thing we can do is hope
we don't drown in the dirt and
slime.''
A trans-Atlantic tragedy
by Christine A. Klein
Editor's note: Christine A.
Klein, a junior majoring in com-
munication arts, is studying at
Trinity and All Sainl
s
College in
in England as part of the Marist
Abroad Program. She is among 23
students placed in various parts of
Europe this semester. This column
•
will chronicle her trans-atlantic
experiences.
Upon arriving here in England I
wastold I'd be temporarily doubl-
ing up in
a
room because or over-
crowding. But I figure, hey, I'm
from Marisc and
I
understand these
things can happen. But come
nightfall somthing seemed odd.
There were no. lights in other
dorms, no radios playing, no voices
and no people.
"Overcrowding?" I asked.
•
"The
freshman don't arrive un-
.
til next week," they replied. It
seems we're at summer camp dur-
ing the off-season.
At times it can be difficult ad-
justing
to
changes in culture and
.W
A I R C U T T {; R S
$2.00 Off
With Marist I.D.
Every Monday
and Tuesday
Come visit
The Cutlery,
.,
where
we've
been
setting hair cutting
trends for o~·er
ten years.
•
For men, women
and children, it's
The Cutlery for
the very best in
professional
hair styling, shampoo,
conditioning, perms,
body waves, cellophane
colorings, and more.
Serving
Marist
Since
1975
The Cutlery
is
located at
3 Liberty Street
in Poughkeepsie.
Stop by or
call us at
914-454-9239.
customs. In fact, at times even
man's
basic
necessities
are
threatened. So the time to help is
now.
For a mere $18 per month, you
can sponsor a Marist student
overseas. Just think; your spare
change can help save the life of any
numbcr--oL.starving
college
students.
There are hundreds of
them in various parts of Europe.
Your tax-deductable contribution
will go towards providing such
necessities as pizza, hot dogs,
cheeseburgers, cold soda and beer.
In return you will receive a col-
or, passport-sized photo of your
student as well as monthly progress
reports. These reports will keep you
up to date on the advances your
student is making. This opportuni-
ty can give you the chance to learn
about a foreign country through
the eyes of a starving 20-year-old
American.
Other relief efforts are current-
ly underway.
One working
organization is USA for HELP
(Unified Students of America for
Hungry European Landed People).
These students have come up with
the unique idea of putting together
a song and video, with possibly an
album to follow. All proceeds will
go toward college student relief.
The single will be titled "Everyone
Needs a Big Mac and Coke."
A representative from USA for
HELP said, "These students need
help desperately. Their food makes
American college cafeterias look
like culinary retaurants. The poor
kids don't even have ice cubes."
Unfortunately, USA for HELP
is not enough_ Their funds will not
be available for some time yet.
Sponsoring a student
,\;n
bring
quicker relief.
Please do your part to end this
horrible trans-Atlantic tragedy_
.j
.I
I:
...
,





















































































































--•
Page. 8 -
THE ClflCLE -.· October :,_1,
..
1985
.
;
__
,.
___
...
,..
.,
:--
.
'.
..
.
___
.
......_,
Halto-~~~n
'85:
of1"gt~~~(JrfJ!!li~iJJt
by
Fred Dever
,
·_
jobs, many of the full c6~tume~·::\~/i'i~/1r-fai'~;iJtl)gsfJii]
-
.
. -
_
.
•
•.
•·
_
·. •. that can be created at the army~ ~ searchers:but so fa(it :Seems to be••
~o_day
IS
the. ~ay when '!'ak.e• navy store are higher in price: A : a slow month for sal,es:: "Peopl_e:
believe personalities come ahve.
full police outfit might run about
seem
to
be under a lot cifpressure
•
The art of dressing up relies on
$JOO
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
-
--- •
the imagination. And
·-in
re_c~nt
Al~ost all of the store person~ and. th~/don't' have th~ time or
years, the art of costume creating
nel interviewed said
.
Halloween
•
money lO spend on a Halloween
has become an annual Halloween
costun;ie sales are at their peak this . costume," Fishgold said. .
_
craze.
_
_
week.
Various stores in the Poughkeep-
Rogers said, the army-navy store
sie area accommodate this new
does not see any drastic increase in
breed of creative costume shopper.
sales because of costume. buying.
The Salvation Army Thrift Store
Kaba and Fishgold said they will
on Main Street in_ Poughkeepsie,
may not sound like
a
costumestore
but according fo
•
volunteer Alice
Kaba, all the necessary ingredients
are there. "We carry a lot of
unusual and odd clothing that can
make great Halloween costumes,"
Kaba said.
--
Although the thrift store sells the
traditional
types of childrens
costumes, Kaba says these are not
best sellers; "Because parents are
becoming more safety conscious:
they are not buying their children
face masks," she said.
Kaba said she feels purchasing a
packaged costume is a w·aste of
money because no. originality or
imagination is involved. "You can
dress your kid in a popular store-
bought costume character such as
Strawberry Shortcake, and I'll bet
you see 20 kids with the same
costume," she said.
Even department stores such as
Jamesway in Hyde Park are begin-
ning to cater to the creative
costume buyer.
Don
Dermody,
assistant
manager at Jamesway in Hyde
Park, said people are getting away
WKIP'.·
1450AM
WELCOMES
co1&hc,r
M&bouHlnu
•
-
The Memoirs of
Ulysses S. Grant
"Compelling ... staged with un-
common precision. "-Mell
'Gus-
. sow, The New York Times
•
Sunday, Nov. 3 at 8 P.M.
All Ticketsi $10, $13, $15
8ordcrvon
9ar
Open
One
-
-
H_
..
f_
Showtlme
:
-
Regardless of. who comes into
the store, a perfect costume can be
_
found. Kaba said, "Halloween lets
~-
people release a lot of tension.
•
lf'tCONCERT
....
"There is currently no other voice
of such magnificence
in
popular
--
music today
...
".John Wilson, Tho
New
York
Times.
Saturday, Nov. 9 at 8 P.M.
All Tickets, $10, $13, $_15
from buying the full costume.
Rather, they're buying more make
up and costume accessories. "Full
costume sales have been declining
for the past three years,'' Dermody
said.
Another costume store on Main
•.
-
35Mo.t.eisir-.
P~-plle,
New Yon 12601
Bok Olfke ~,
Mon;.fri.
11 to 5, Sat. 11 to 2
Now
ac,~eptfne
Am-...
i...,...
•
•
Street
is
the Mand M.army-navy.,
store where a true to life costume:•.·
.
-.:..:
•.
.Specia_lity:Jtaliar1-.Din~ers
.
-,
-
...
.-
-· .
·
...
--~
FREE-DELIVER-Y
TO. M·ARIST-
ALL YEAR
PHONE: 485-6771
ca~b=n~e~e~~rries a full line o;·:· ,:cT??C~f~~Mariiie·~,~y&icooid~itt'-'l,j~f
...
.--.~~orsophotnore,askabout~~-.
·
police and military clothing. "You
-
-
:
:, :
~:'Madi
2_
+
F/A-18A,
a
vertidll
take-off
Harrier
or_
-.
graduate
officer
oommissioning
programs.
If
}OO're
a
~:k:~~:rs~f
Pu~~~~e ~~~~i~o~~~
•
•
one
of
Olli'
other~ or helicopters.
An<l
~u could
jwlior,
dteck
out
our graduate~-'.
Starting
,
. ..
said salesperson Liz Rogers.
.
do,itbythetime)OU're23.
Butittakesaspecial
salaries are~
$17,000to ~3,~--~
•.
•··'
/
Madame Bovary, a vintage
•
~
..........
;.....;~t-on,.nnrl'Vlrt
WLe·
_
_
_
_.
_
_ _ ·.
_
U'\11
IVlncounton
·
·
_.' ·
clothing store on Garden Street has
uniuwu,1a,
-
J" ....
Y-
..
-
w,
G
1."' ...
\.All
-
also capitalized on the creative
dernandleadersatalllereJs
.
.
:
o·
/:9n.J.~LJ •.
-
goingfJrther
... fa&er,
. ·-·
-
costume trend.
.,.,....J.
If
.l.if.LUifi,1,,,
uu
•
,drwl
Karen Fishgold, manager and
~
IC'4J..lt~U
to
be
one.
~u•re
-
-
•
_
-
_
.
·
·-··
m!RJookinlB.aB!fY~DJtn,
owner of Madam Bovary, said
she
•
-
'a
Q*LJ-
-· -
orders vintage clothing that would
,,l.i,
.:,,1...,-,i•
•
make good costumes.
She said her store is different
from others because she can offer
authentic period clothing. Madam
Bovary also has a professional
tailor
who
can turn garments into
costumes.
"I
bought a heavy black
robe that we turned into a wizard's
cape by adding moon and star
shapes," Fishgold said.
Madame Bovary also has Hallo-
ween accessories.
"I
buy my
masks, canes and hats from a secret
source in New York City, no body
in the area has masks like these,"
Fishgold said.
Kaba and Fishgold agreed that
the oldies look along with the
clown and bag lady are popular.
They said most men want to dress
as women and most women want
to dress as men.
The range of prices for a com-
plete costume vary from store to
store. Some prices may be higher
if the creative imagination is more
elaborate.
The cheapest costume was found
at Jamesway where a commercial
costume costs between $2.44 to
$5.99.
At the Salvation Army Thrift
Store, the average cost of a
costume is SI5 to $20 depending on
what is needed.
The most expensive costumes
were found at Madame Bovary and
M and M Army-Navy Store. At
Madame Bovary, the average cost
to rent a vintage clothing combina-
tion is $20 to $25 for one day. The
cost to own a created costume can
be
as
much
as
three times the ren-
tal
price, Fishgold said.
Because the garments are used
everyday by persons in goYemment
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL
CAPTAIN DONOHOE AT 1-800-342-2408













Octc,ber
31,
1~85 - THE CIRCLE - Page 9
·.·.·Creep
ShOW
Over 700 costurried partiers paraded aroumJ
Saturday night at the Halloween Masquerade Ball
in the cafeteria. Freaky figures were seen dancing
.
_ ;to_
~he music of the Touch, a Long Island band.
Costumes ranged from the grotesque to the
humerous. But even those without a bizarre outfit
enjoyed the evening trying to guess who was behind
all those masks. Prizes were given for the best
costume. 1-'irst prize, $50 went to Janine Smith for
her costume as a light-up christmas tree. Elaine
Losee won
second
prize, $25, as Dr. Seuss' "cat
in t~e hat." Susan Lc:Ylanc, a guest visiting Maris!
for ~he weekend, won third prize, $10, dressed as
the Statue of Liberty. The event was
sponsored
by
the Student League and College Union Board.
Photographs
by
Laurie Barraco
I
..































































































I'.
I
r
-
--.
P~ge 10 - THE CIRCLE - October 31, 1985
----------.------------lllllil-----------..
.
.
·
..
•:
Speaker:.
A~aftheid
hits closer
by i,rian O'Keefe
The demonstrations at colleges
and universities across the nation
during the past year have played a
major
role in divestiwrc
of
economic interests in South Africa,
according to Dr. Henry Jackson,
an expert on U.S. policy towards
South Africa.
Jackson recently spoke at Marist
about U.S. policy toward South
Africa The event, held October 9
in the campus theatre, was spon-
sored by the College Union.Board.
Jackson outlined the policy of
apartheid and the conflagration ~f
violence in South Africa.
Jackson discussed the economic
composition of the predominantly
black South African population.
"87 percent of the land is owned
by the minority of whites," he said.
The land owned by blacks, he add-
ed, is a mere 13 percent and of
undesirable terrain.
"Apartheid hurts all the popula-
tion more than. divestment ever
could," Jackson said in an inter-
view with the Circle. "Disinvest-
ment is not what has partitioned
that society into warring camps."
He predicted that apartheid will be
-
dismanth:d in a few years.
Jackson, who received a master's
degree in International Affairs and
a Ph.D. from Columbia Universi-
ty, is Chairman of the Department
.
of Black and Puerto Rican Studies
at Hunter College in New York Ci-
ty. He has had
·articles
printed on
the Op-ed page in the New York
.
Times and
.
many
.
journals
of
•
\)o\hka\
science:_fackson has also··
appeared on te\evfsi_on riews prn-
·•.
grams, including PBS' Frontline.'
Jackson commented on how the
the Reverend Jesse Jackson, the
former Democratic presidential.
candidate,
stooped
to "low
politics" when
,he
debated the
disinvestment issue with the Rev ..
Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral
Majority.
"He associated himself with
Falwell in name calling appeals to
the basest instincts of American
political thinking," said Jackson.
"They both ended up in the
gutter."
•
The debate
.took
place on the
ABC
television
program
"Nightline" in September.
College
•
corit'11unities helped
raise the consciousness of the na-
tion, said Jackson. He said he ex-·
pects the college demonstratio·ns to
•
continue.
•
•
•
Immediately
,following
the lec-
ture, a student in.the audience an-
nounced
•
a
::Vassar
College
demonstratfori arid one that was to
take place af the Main MaU
in
•
Poughkeepsie
on
Friday, October.
11: That event
was
held in conjunc-
tion with the
..
Committee Against
Profits for Oppression of Dutchess
County.
In the interview, Jackson said
that the Weicker-Kennedy Bill that
was pre-empted
by President
Reagan's executive order imposing
limited economic sanctions was just
the beginning of new legislation.
"It's simply the first step of a
long term plan," said Jackson. He
said the ultimate goal of newer
legislation will be to end all trade
with the Republic of South Africa.
10 state governments have
divested stock
•
in companies in
South Africa. 29 U.S. cities have
done this, including New York Ci-
ty and Poughkeepsie, and colleges
and universities across the country
have made motions to divest stock
in companies doing business in
South Africa in recent months.
KRISSLER
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
NEXT
TERM
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NOVEMBER
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.,,
October 31, 1985 - THE CIRCLE - Page 11
:
:-:
....
:,,:.··
,·
•.·
.•
National
College
Television
IS.ONLY
A
TV SET AWAY!
Do you suffer
f
ram tension? Stress?
'Anxiety?
Are you overlectured'?
Overstudied?
Bored?
For_.
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series stars the wa~ky mfin_
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the archives
ot~\\l
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File-~n?ther.
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the Museum of Carto·on art.
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high-tech animation and in-
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ternational selections.
1
o~~:
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Uncensored-This
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documentary series explores?:Qi
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aite and more.
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punishment, child abuse,
_:
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150 college radio stations,
::~
j"f.
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and U.S. sponsored elec;
.,
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clubs and record stores.
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• • , ••
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Watch Campus Network·oir··Channel 8 on
Mon., Wed., and Fri.
Sat. and Sun.
7:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m.
l:00, p.m.-5 :00_ p.m.
CUB Video Committee
Tune in
to
·Campus
Network's
National College Television
on your campus channel or in TV lounges.
National College Television.
WHAT A RELIEF!
Brough!
to
you
by
by Dan Pictral"csa
,
Add two more names to the list
of departures from the men's hoop
squad. Sophomore Ken Gallowa)·
and freshman Rob 1-·rancis
have left
the team as did freshman Reggie
McNeil who left earlier in the
year. .. While students were home,
the football team lost a tough,
heartbreaking
.15-14
.decision to
RPI. The game saw RPI score two
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
which included a 98-yard drive for
the first fourth quarter score and
a touchdown with 37 seconds for
the winning touchdown ... Men's
hoop Head Coach Mall Furjanic is
looking at a possible prcseason
game against Partizan Belgrade of
Yugoslavia on Nov. 18 or 19 ... The
_cover of the Marist media guide
will contain a picture of hoop Head
Coach Matt 1-·urjanic in front of
Madison
Square
Garden ...
Volleyball Head Coach Victor
VanCarpels recorded his 50th vic-
lOry as the head coach of the
Marist spikers this past weekend.
This is quite an accomplishment for
a
second
year coach. His team
entered action this week wi1h a 26-8
record ... Maris! and Siena have
been rivals in basketball for a long
time, bu! Saturday's football con-
tesl was the first between the two
clubs ... Saturday will be the final
home football game for the Marist
seniors on the team. Kickoff time
for the Pace game is I p.m. not the
regular
I :30 p.m.
startiang
time
...
This past weekend the
Marist Crew Team participated in
a mechanical rowathon al the
•
South Hills Mall for 12 straight
hours on Friday, 10 straight on
Saturday and 6 straight on Sunday.
The $4,000 raised will benefit the
Dutchess County Chapter of the
.
Amc.rican .Cancer Society and the
crew team's trip to Florida. The
team upped its net from $3,200 last
year. .. ln a previous Fox Trail Suf-
folk College
should
have been Suf-
folk University of Boston. Suffolk
is a Division Three school. ..
River __
_
Continued from page I
students
notified
St. Francis
Hospital before the event, Waters
said .
Additional
security
guards were
also called in by Marist Security
from Pinkerton Security Systems
Inc. and Command
Security.
.
Guards were on campus both Sun-
day and Monday.
Leo, Sheahan, Champagnat and
Marian halls were guarded and
locked to prevent seniors from
entering the dorms during the
Monday morning wake-up call at
5 a.m., Waters said.
"They made no attempt to storm
the dorms," he said. "We had
guards on duty from 2 a.m. on."
Gerard Cox, vice president for
student affairs, was also present at
River Day's new location. He was
·
to have met with senior class of-
.
ficers at 5:30 p.m. Monday to
discuss the seniors' responsibilities
at the gathering, he said, but only
Michael Mueller, the class presi-
dent, showed up.
• "There was absolutely no com-
munication with the organizers of
this River Day and the staff of the
college," Cox said.
Several seniors criticized the ad-
ministration for moving the event
off campus, saying the change en-
dangered students travelling bet-
ween campus and the VFW hall.
-
◄
-























































::
,.
''
\.;
..
Football team
logs· 5th shutout;
plays Pace Sat.
by Dan Pietrafesa
72 tackles and 7
.5
sacks to his
credit.
In last week's 23-0 win against
arch rival·Siena, Ed Christensen led
Marist with three touchdown runs.
Siena's loss
_dropped
its playoff
bound record to 6-2.
After Siena became the fifth·
shutout· victim of the Marist
defense, the football team will seek
to turn the tides against Pace
University in the final home game
of the season on Saturday.
The Foxes went to work early in
JV
the contest by scoring on their first
--_acti•on_.
The junior va·rsity football squad defeated Siena College 10-0
in its third and final game of the season on Saturday.
two possessions. Poor punts by
•
(photo by Laurie Barraco)
Marist will be entering the game
with a 5-2 record coming. off the
23-0 romp of Siena. The victory
secured Marist
its first winning
season as a Division Three football
team.
1
Siena_ punter Mike Montaigne
t---------------------------------------------~
started th_c Marist drives in Siena
ter~~~r:i·struckgoldmidwayinthe
·Women's
··t_ennis
takes
tourney
Pace will come to Poughkeepsie
with a 2-5 record and is coming off
a 15-6 .victory over arch rival Iona.
The Setter season also_ included a
tough 30-27 defeat at the hands of
the top ten ranked Merchant
Marine Academy.
Setter Head Coach George
Maier
.will
bring a top.notched air
game to Marist led by quarterback
Kevin Enterlein, who has thrown
for 688 yards and four touchdowns
.
so.Jar this season. Rich
.-Johnson
••.
and Rob, F~hrenbach lead. the
receiving teani~with.
332 and
.21.3
•
yards
-
respectively .•
,Senior
Bruce
Kenison leads the running attack
with 427 yards ori 142 carries.
The Marist
_
offense may have
some problems establishing a run-
ning game with the Setters only
allowing 723 yards rushing in their
first seven games. The defense is
led by Rich Middlebrook who has
-
first quarter on a 19-yard power
sweep to the right side by
·Christensen. Late in the first
·quarter, Christensen scored on a
37-yard power sweep to the left
side.
Christensen, who· gained 172
yards on 24 carries a week earlier
in a loss against Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute finished the
-
Siena game with 110 yards on 18
carries.
Christensen capped
off
the scor-
ing
_with
a two-yardplunge in the
fourthcquarter, .:.c.
,'_
.:
: __
The Marist'defensewas effective
in stopping the powerful running
attack of Siena. The defense was
led by Larry Cavazza,who record-
ed
a safety in the third q'uarler,and
.
Franklin Davis,who had two in-
terceptions: Dav_is also
•
booted a
63-yard punt,breaking the previous
school record of 62 yards.
•
Boaters· face Manhattan
by Elfen Bailou
.
In games played last week, the
booters were shut out in both
•
games. The team lost to Pace
The Marist College
soccer
team
University _by
the score of 1-0, and
will try to better its record when it
-
-
-the
booters losno Adelphi Univer-
travels Satµrday to play Manhattan
sity 3,0. Marist is now 8-9 O\'.erall,
College in the last East Coast
.4-3
in the Tri-State Conference,
Athletic Conference game of the·
and
·-
2-2 in the ECAC Metro
year.
Conference.
•
Thursday
Morning
Quarterba-ck
by Ken Foy~
The Marist women's tennis team
closed out its 1985 season on a win-
ning note with a powerful perfor-•
mance at the Hudson Valley
Women's
Tennis
Invitational
Tournament on Oct. 19.
The Foxes won the team com-
petition and were also able to take
seven out'.of a possible nine first
place trophies in individual play.
.
_
The rietters ended the s_eason
with a 6°5~record/droppihg their
two final
'regular
season-matches fo
•
••
:·
:
j'
••
•
'·.
.
•.
~
SUNY Purchase and Quinnipiac
prior to the tournament.
Winning first place trophies in
Invitational singles play were Joelle
•
Stephenson, Alison Block, Paula
Stinson and Laura Murray. The
doubles teams of Stephenson-
Stinson, Block-Shelia Bradley, and
Murray-Beth Ann Saunders also
took first place trophies for Marist.
_
.
.
In team play, the Foxes, en route
to winning the first-place team
trophy, knocked offSUNY Pur-
·chase
to
avenge
die
earlier 4-5 loss.
··The.
Foxes mimber one player,
sophomore Stephenson, won a
singles and a doubles match each
against Purchase and Quinnipiac
despite the losses. Block won twice
against
.Purchase
as well,·taking her
singles match and teaming UP.
with
Stephenson to win a doubles
match.
The squad won its last home
match of the season back on Oct.
8 by crushing Ramapo College 8-1.
Murray, Saunders, Stinson, Block
and Stephenson each won twice in
that match, with Bradley dropping
in singles but picking up a victory
in doubles action.
Volfeybaltteam finishes
3rd
by.
Kathy Pappas
.
.
•:
.~
•
:,
.
The Marist women's volleyball
team improved its record again last
week, defeating both New Paltz,
15-9, 15-3, and. Skidmore, 15-9,
15-10. The Red Foxes now hold a
26-8 overall record.
·-
The voll~yball team also took
third place in Division One at the
University of Hartford Tourna-
ment, winning three of four mat-
ches as well the consolation final
against Central Connecticut.
.
The Red Foxes beat Siena at the
Hartford games, as well as St.
Francis of New York. They lost to
Hartford and Brown. Marist was
one of only two teams at the tour-.
-·
nament not composed entirely of
scholarship players.
reins the Lady Foxes had a combin-
ed 13 victories. When VanCarpels
started in 1984,
•
the squad went
24-4. Last year's record held the
posi!iOn
Of.
most victories in a
season by any Marist athletic team.
Even though Marist was lacking
the defensive force of junior Kathy
Murphy, who sprained her ankle in
a previous game, the team was able
-
VanCarpels' two-year stint with the
Foxes now stands at 50-12.
,
to put down both New Paltz and
Skidmore in two matches. Jeanne
VanCarpels is optimistic about
Pernice filled in -for· the injured
the future. "We seem to have a
Murphy. Senior captian Marie Ber-
good nucleus for next year," he
nhard spiked and served well in-
said. The team will be losing
·Ber-
both games and sophomore
nhard, who has played outstanding
Marion McBride played well offen°
games all season despite injuries to
sively in the Skidmore match.
her elbows and wrists. Sophomore
In the five years before Head
Patty Billen and Murphy will be the
Coach Vic VanCarpels took the
.
key forces on next year's team.
Hoops, intramurals and 'Doc'
by Brian O'Connor
Yes, it is true. For all you peo-
ple who thought it was just a
rumor, the Marist men's basketball
team was the feature of NBC-TV
(in New York City) last Thursday.
•
Sportscaster Marv Albert introduc-
ed a five minute_ segment showing
the Red Foxes in practice and some
comments by the players and Head
Coach Matt Furjanic. The clip was
aired on Channel 4 during the news
at 6 p.m., I I p.m. and I :30 p.m.
But if you missed it don't get too
upset; the way this team IO<?ks
after
just two weeks of practice, the
Foxes will be sure to make the news
again_
The
1~
is coming off its first
winning season since 1976. Fur-
janic coach~d t~e ~o~es to a 17-12
overall record and an 11-3 ECAC
Metro Conference Championship
season. Furjanic held the helm of
rival Robert Morris from 1979 to
1984 and was twice Conference-
coach-of-the-year. Entering his
seventh season as an ECAC head
•
coach, Furjanic has compiled a
90-83 record and has won the
regular season crown the past four
years.
He will be assisted by Jim Todd
and Bogdan Jovcic for the second
straight year.
As for the players, four let-
termen were lost (Johnson, Eggink,
Taylor and Padilla) and only two
starters are returning (Smits and
Davis). Als(\three men have left the
squad this season. Freshman Reg-
gie McNeil, sophomore
Ken
Galloway and freshman Bob Fran-
cis exited for personal reasons.
properly handle.
_
seasons arc always starting. In-
.
•
There are no seniors among the •
They. have a fantastic bowling
tramurals are on a roll.
11 scholarship players, but youth
squad, volleyball teams that re-
Also at McCann,
Howard
and Euorpeans
•
should carry the
tlefined the word competition,
•
"Doc" Goldman; the soccer head
tearn far. This is not the basketball
football leagues with more teams
•
coach., won_ his 200th game in his
preview but merely a glimpse of
than the USFL,
(I
think some have
29th season when his team beat
what's to come. Be patient and
been in existence longer
.also),··
Army on Oct. 15 by the score of
hold onto your socks_ They're on
racquet- ball pfayers with schedules
2-1 in the second overtime period;
a roll.
three feet long, five-man and three-
•
Congatulations to Doc and I
,
.
•
man basketball squads popping up
wish him 200 more here at Marist.
I m ~oppmg there
Wi
th the ~oop
.
all over, co-ed soccer and trophies
Only 199 more to go.
•
_
scoo~ Just so 1
_can
tell you hat
and T-shirts from various local
Goldman started at Marist in
else is happenmg down at the sponsors.
1963 and has had only one losing
McCann Center.
Lynch even spoke of relay tub-
season since 1974 (in '79 the team
•
For all you students who sit ing races in the pool, softball in the
was 6-8~1). He won his 100th game
around
complaining
there's
in 1976 against Ramapo. That's an
nothing to do,take a look at the spring, water polo and even mak-
average of 11 wins a season. Thar's
new intramurals. It's been re-
ing some of the sports INTER-
great considering Marist does nor
•
juvinated from that ''off" semester mural. That is playing against other
use full scholarships and plays
-
colleges like Vassar, the Culinary,
during the last school year. Mike
many teams that do. Goldman's on
Malet and Bob Lynch, the
.
in-
New Paltz and
UIS
ter •
a roll.
tramural directors, have set up
So
if you're bored
1
get down to
So,
to
all you people at McCann,
more than you'd think they could
McCann and get involved. New
keep rolling.