:
.--
---
.
. . .
•
__
Marist
c~,;;ge,
'Pougtili_eepsie:
N.
Y..
,
-
"
..
~
-
--.,
.
.
~
t-.
••
...
.
.;
..
-
..
••
::·~
~
, .
November 14,
1985
-
.
-··-
'_
.......
---
.,
.•
·-
R·o·cI<'\te11~:sSfineQ•;
.•.
,li.(lu~f
::Jicetlse.,.cballenged
by Gina Dis~nza •
n"6is~
j~
his esiab;ish~~-~'i ort'ihe
::;b~~i;sion~rs
w;ll c1:~-id~:1h~
;p_ •.• caters to trash.''. said ~ne woman
cro~vded
:·inside
and somcllmcs
,
__
.,,,.,
.
.,
..
·-
•
..
·
·
.
-
,
•
weekend o.f: SepL
_
7-8:.
•
·:
·:·
-~-
>,
:~'prop~iafo
_peilal~y
.
.;,/:-
'.:°
·•.
•
••
•.
who livesonDelafield ~L "They
fights break. out," she said.
·
::_
-
i
RochVell's
Tavern;'.
a:
p·6·p~lar
:· :
..
'.'It
was reaHy hot a·nd humid and
.
'-::
Also, Joseph• ~unza;:fi~st. ,vafd
>
(the bar's patrons) have destroyed •
•
A freshman-who·asked to remain
gathering place-for Marisi C_ollege it was-th'e first weekend back for
>alderman
from. the"· Cit"y: of
my·rosebushes, broken several of·. unidentified said~that it is easv for
students, has. been fined $600 for.·
_
fyt~rist;
~I;~<:,I>t:°rmou
said.
'.'The_t'e
:::-._Po)Jghkeepsie;
.-.ha~,
..
re/4~e~tcd
-:a.·<;
my
cellar ~virtdqws
~n_d
slashed one
;
under-age sludents to
-
get • inlo
.
·.
violating cit); noise ordinan!=es and
were
a
lolofkids
out
ori the patio:--··: meeting-· with
;
the
·CAicoholic ·:
of the tires on our truck," she said.
--
Rock,vell's.
"I
go with my friends,
may lose itsJiquor license;
-
accor-
<
They go(' ri6isyju1d] got hit_
\vith
>
:aevetage
9ont_r~l: ~oard:•so
•
that
:.
She. also·charged that palrons have
".
who ~re also freshmen, ai1d inaybc
ding to city_ and-state Offici.als.'·
-
·a
-fine·,•:
he said.: McDermott has
'.,
residents can voice their c~mplaints
.
urinated' and vomited
•
on her_'.
'cine
or two of the!1l are I 9. ". she
_
According to Richard Chernela,
:
since eliminated ihe patio
_are~.\
:
.:'.:against:}HC-
hiir~i
A:}entatiY!! d.a}e
•
-
property.
:
<
>
,. ·.
said, adding, ",But the rest are 18
a spokespersorffor the Stat_e
Liquor..
< ·
C.hernela said: that ~e\l!!.ral
steps
.'
has been sef forNoy.
'l~.
al tho.ugh
_
McDermott said th_at the majori-
and we really d_on
't have problems
'
Authority'
:
disciplinary·. charges
.
wiU
b¢ taken-before,
a
Pe.Qahy
wm
::
McDermott said
-~e
i_s'.tfyirig'for·a ty
of
his patro1:1s
arc· Marist College getting in.''
.
,
have beeri'served io the bar, located
.
be decided base_d
on the; charges. fil-
••
_.
posti:>oriemei:i~
be~ailse. hi~ fat~er _ students. Some students said the
McDermott admitted that some
.
on Spruce Street and Delafield
.
cd against t~e tavern;
:·
::::
>: /
:"
r~ceiltly,sllffexe~· ~:tif~[L~(tatk.-::'._ ba_r is often crowded and very loud. • underage
students
have been scrv-
Street in Poughkeepsie'.
~
.
.
•
i
First, !heA1arg~s. wilt be_-heard
·,::
McOerriH>tt:·cI:iimed:.he
:i_S:.
b_e,iflg
_
-
SQll_leadc,ied
that RQck
well' s has a
cd at Rockwell's in the past, but
• ·._
Cherne la said he was unsure qf
•
;
in
an·,aarriiriistrative· hearing
·by
.a:-,::£
treated•: unfairly·,
by·
•·1_ne
City
:
o(
reptitation
..
for serving freshmen,
ihat it is not con1mon practice for
.·the
exact' charges, but the
·bar's
•
,Jiearini{officei-;
T_he
tiearirigofficer
..
::
I>.oughkeepsie.
He
said_he
..
bclieves· many of who are under 19, the
the bar. ''We've served thousands
owner, Edward McDermott Jr::
wilrgive a·. verdict, which: he
wiU
'.
d1ai_be_cai.iseit
0
was an elf!ctioii
ye-:ir,•· legal drihkin1f age.
:
•
.
- of pc;_ople
over five years, and ihc
.
said they inch,1ded violati6ns for.
·:
:p_ass
on
·to
1he five ~ommiss_ioners
·i
loca~ politicians fried to win votes
, .
_
"In the beginning of the year,
ratio of underage students is very
•
noise, disruptive behavior arid ser-
;
,
of. the Stati:'tiq~or 1i.itho(ity_. :rhe
,'.
0
:by
.workjng
wiih:citizens who ,vani
_:i
the noise was really' bad becau~e of. small," he said.
•
•
•
..
_.
_--_
·.
ving alcohol to. minors.
·•
-_
\' ~-
:·i:
colllinissign,~rs,vill tllenfeview."tlie
<:'
R.,_ockweH's
dosed'.···>
.
_
..
:
.-: • :.
::
the patio\''..·said-soj::,homore
Kathy
McDermott
said
that he opened
-
The $600 fine was levied ;igainst
,:, ·evidence,::ailaJeither
accept or.>
'
Are;i residents,
:however;
saidC- Hocker from Southold,-N;Y. "But
.
Rockwell's so that Marist studems
McDermott last' ,veek after:- he\,;:
'reverse
the
decision of the hearing
•
that
·
Rockwell's
:customers
•
are.
·
.now.
he .(McDermott) has moved_-- would ha~·c a place to go near cam-
•.
·
_received
th_ree tickets
for:
exce~sive:
;~-~f_ficer
:. If guilt is deteprtinedi Jhe
loud, unruly and,destructiv:e.·"He
cve_rything
off the
patio.
It ;s really:
Con'tim1_cd
on next page
••.
,:
.•
l ..
,-;.':,
'.
••
,
.....
.
loc~t.e-s.~fe;
,·i·•ri.c>;;
__
,arr·ests
iri ca.se
~~-~/-:: __
•!,:::A•._.-:•
..
'.;;:~-~'•::.<::•••
•
.-.4.;:,•
,i<
•,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t_;by:~rian:O~Kecf~: ••
• ..
_
,
..
__
. _--
:
.
that morning wiit~ ,~.h~u-~ppearcd
llliltit~ij~ltlf
tf
~lllf
!~~~
:_'l:J~qugh~eepsi~,:;Po\iceC,Detectiv~_:Y
repla~ec!_by
a~--~Jd~r
~aJe'two_,vecks
;-_
•
,,.,._._.
•
t~t~!r~j;r~~i\~iiiJ~:ttif1£t~:_:;f~hr:~,;i:~Jrt~\iiti0~{;h}if~::}:Y'_···-
.,/,;a1f
1.fodisdosedJoca1ion."·
l:lo.wai-d\
•
tha_r-!'f1°rnmran.d._
~~e
~~afe.
\Y~~
m
::~
·-
••
•
J'/saicCihat;.the,
safe'i-was
:foun<F:>
tlle·o~fic~:.,~1.,tl:!~t
·t,me,'~f<;Or:dn~i
·,
:-~ldaihaged
arid;
th.~ doof-,vas torn
'. ••
to the,~e!=Urll)i;rej:)ort;_H~,y~rd
_sa,q
·_
•
,,
'
..
:..:
:·off/The
door
and
the contents-of/· the thefLtook place att~r that um~:
- _.
-,\Jh~·safe)ue·
fuissing/iio\Va:rd·said
_.
___
·._,
••
No ,~ere.,nC>
rep~ms of i~truders
:
-
::~:<fo~aninter.viewipn
fyfoi,'lday
0
><:
~,.
•
11J,!h
7
pmld1~g·du_rmg
t~en!gh!,.ac.:
\,s:./P.olice
aris~_ekingXhree'suspects_· cord1rig.t,o
.the,
security_ mc1dcn!
•
'}:·after-'::
questjo·n\ng·_;.":several," -repor!-
•
,
.
.
.__
..
·, ...
•
.
:{~Pciughkeel_?sie"
resi_cierits;
•
•
.. 1 _think,;
•
The ~e1ge safe
1s
two cubic ~~ct
._:
·:
~hat they know that we're on their ... ~nd w<;ighs ~v!!r.300 pounds._,. _It
__
••
trail,~'. said Howard. He described
.
•
took ~1:>out
f1':"e
people
IQ
get
it
m
.·.:,··
•.
•·--,
.,
...
..
..
..
.
...
.
..
-
.....
, .............
,
.,.
~.
-
--
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
•.-
...
·...
.
.....
■
....
•••
.,
:th.fsu.specis
as
v,~graiits·and h~rd
-.
the_off1ce;;They ";1Ust
~ave wheel.~
-
•
aunstOsqv,eeustomersmoney-\r:r"
•
•
·••···
•
·•
•
•
_--
-
__
•
·.
;;;:
6:1l~f
•iv•~••<
...
)fli:t:::.~i;;f
h~
'.Jis~::
~,
•
~
~:it'.lt:r:;!i•i~~~
BroddCOSt
er-·
.::
Anthony· Dangelo ,vants
fo
be·
__
·•
With this.technological advance-
College, as the bookstore
in
(act is
·,
J\;
T
"
•·
·•
•
•
•-
•
: •
.
·your.friend
..
:
..
<:
_:,_
",:.:_
.·.>
mennhebookstore.ho~~ocut.
~unas~partofMaristColleg~and
L'lewman----
-
'.:-,.
To the average Marist, Colleg~
. :_
.stu,dent
c~st
·Of
books
a
m1n1mum
'
is not, as many suspect, a pnvate.
•
-
•
-
.
-
•
•
studenithat name may'. not mean
.·.".·of.
25%,
;and
to: increase the
.
money making institution.
•
•1·1
·1· • -~1··
--.
••
.
·
•
·ariythinf,buttotheav~rageMa_rist·:
aniountofcashgiv:nonbuybac~s.
Da~g~l~::furth~{·did
/h'is
Wl
•
ec
ure
student s checkbook; n_may ~ean
•
to· as m!Jch as 50
Vo
of-the retail
.
homework in software research
•
a lot.
•
.
.
•
•
price.
·
•
and came up
•
with alternately
_
Anthonypangelo 1s the manager.
··All
of which is·expediated by the
$Ji,ooo and $J9.000 systems. un-
by
Lynn Sprague
.
of the Manst Colle;e ~ookstore,
newly installed computer, system.
til he gave a call
to
Missouri Book
and has been.at Manst smce 19~..
The computer system, provided
Services and came·,n contact with
Internationally acclaimed· jour-
nalist and broadcaster
Edwin
Newman will speak at 7 p.m. Mon-
·day
in the Marist College Theater_
The former
WNBC-TV
news·
correspondent will give a lecture
titled "Looking at the News." It is
longer than
.
most cu~rent Manst
by Missouri Book Services of Col-
Jim Ladzinski.
studen!s have been ahve.
umbia Missouri, allows the book
Ladzinski, located
in
Greenfield,
In his twenty years as manager.
store tq deal with MBS, a.$ lO
•
Mass., is the regional representative
he has tu!""ed the boo~store around
million to $ I 5 million book
of Missouri Book Services.
from bemg $7,000 m the red to
wholesaler out of the mid-west.
either breaking even or making a
.
This is cheaper
•
than the
.old
profit, all of which is returned to
method
or
going
•
through
the· student in terms of ad-
publishing monopolies, as Dangelo
vancements in ser:vice at the
-
characterized them, and charging
bookstore.
-
_
the students high prices to
.cover
The latest advancement Dangelo
their O'\\'.n
·costs.-
•
has implemented is the
·
com-
The
cost
of the
new
system·
is·ac-
puterization of the bookstore.
•
tually nothing. The Marisi College
To meet the ever-increasing
•
Bookstore simply redistrib_utes its
needs of Marist's professors. the
assets, namely used and overstock-
store currently
stocks
1,098
ed books,
to
Mis.~ouri Book Ser-
scpcrate text books. and to combat
vices, and in exchange gets a $7,000
the e\·er increasing lamentations of
computer system.
Hi~ proposal was accepted by
being sponsoi:e<i_
by the Cunneen
Dangelo and implemented on
Hackett Lecture Series.
November 4 and 5, when he gave
·Newman ·retired• from: NBC in
personai trainingtci.thesixcmember
Januarv 1984
·and
no,v authi.1rs a
staff. of the M;uJst.
<:oH~g~·
-
semkweckly column for the King
Bookstore_
-
..
--:.:
<:
::
< -::--::
<-
•
F-ea1µri;s
,Syridj~te/
::<: .
The system ~knovfst~ndsJ.~ ~R
• Ne..,mari has
'also
wotkcd Jon he
IBM
A.Tpersot)a1
~,putcr, a
per:
Public -Br·oa({castirig
Service, an-
sonal computer color display
choring the '!Corig,ess:
•
We 1he
monitor and an Okidata 92 printer,
People" series, m~~rating two
The system is ~xpandable and the
discussions of foreign policy
store already plans to hook up
a
among four former secretaries or
Hayes Smark Modum so orders
stale and hosting a program on
television
violence since his
retirement,--::~~<:
•.
.
Amo.~g< Nc,vni;an 's writing
credits:ar'e
.three
books·, "Strictly
Spcak{,jg;::wm America be the
Deatli-ofEng}ish?''
(1974), ..
A
C!_Yji.T6rigtie~•
(1976)
ancf a com-
ic novel
"di
led "Sunday Punch"
(1979).
•
In addition, Newman has-writ-
ten for Harper's, Esquire, the
Continued on next page
the
·students,
the bookstore has
Dangelo had 9riginally rc:scar~~-
.
Continoed~on ne~1 pag,e
_ _
._ _________________________
_





















































































































































-------------------------------------------
--Page
2 -. THE CIRCLE -
November
14/ 19ss·------
...
~---~===========::::::::;;;;;;;:.;;:;:.;;:.;
&ockwell's.
__
.:· ·
Continued from page 1
pus. "With all of the
__
kiqs driving
.
to New Paltz, I thought it would
be better if they had
a
place they
could walk to '' he
said.
'
,.
•
Runza said that the bar
was
once
owned by a local man and
·was
always closed by . midnight or l
a.m. Neighbors say it was used as
a place for the local residents to
hold meetings, play cards or watch
television.
.
•
"But now," said Runza, "this
guy (McDermott) caters to a dif-
ferent clientele and doesn't seem to
care about ihe· neighbors."
However,
Ken McAvoy, a
sophomore from Wilton, Conn.,
said he believes some or the pro-
blems are by
·police
officers who
enter the bar. "There's no· reason
for the cops to go inside," he said.
"They should stay outside and pro-
of with the bouncers, because when
they go inside, there's a lot of ten-
sion. They toss kids out into the
-
street and the kids get rowdy," he
said.
•
.Bookstore
Continued from page 1
can be communicated over the
phone.
The book store is committed to
selling
Missouri Book Services
$10,000 worth of books a year but
has the potential to sell MBS an ad-
ditional $10,000 worth, all of which
would be in exchange for more
computerware.
Missouri Book Ser.vices provides
its computer network to over
180
•
schools, but Marist is the first to
have this new
system,
a system that
is faster and has more memory.
The computer will not only cut
down on student frustration, accor-
ding to Dangelo, but will also be
useful in tracing stolen books that
may be
.sold
back to the store.
All of Vfhich is geared to giving
the student
·oetter'service
..
~•As•iong
:··
as
·we'come
u1{with better-service;''
Dangelo
said;
• "it's
:?self
satisfaction."
•
•
•
Newma1f·
Continued from page 1
Saturday Revie,v, TV Guide and
Sports Illustrated. He was also a·
drama critic for NBC for six years.
Newman's career began in 1941
at the Washington D.C. bureau of
the International News Service. He
worked
·ror
the United Press for
I
year before. spending three
·and
a
half years in the Navy. After his
Navy stint, he returned to the
United Press until he got a job at
CBS News in Washington, D.C. in
•.
1946.
•
•
Newman worked as· a free-lance
journalist and broadcaster in Lon-
don from J 949-1952. He became
NBC's London news bureau chief
.
in 1952, Rome ~ureau chief in
1957, and Paris bureau chief in
1958.
•
Newman returned to New York
'in
1961 to become NBC's news cor-
respondent and commentator.· He
anchored
"Today,"
"Nightly
News" and "Meet the Press," as
well as instant specials; coverage of
special
•
events,
and religious
programs.
•
Newman moderated the first
Ford-Carter debate in I 976, the
first debate among the Democratic
presidential hopefuls in· the 1984
campaign and the debate between
President Reagan and Walter Mon-
dale in October 1984.
Newman has received many
awards throughout his career. In
1961, he received the Overseas
Press Club Award for his coverage
of foreign news stories, and he
received the
.Peabody
Award in
1966, recognizing his work on a
series of radio broadcasts.
He has also received seven Em-
my Awards· and
two journalism
awards: one from the University of
Missouri School of Journalism,
and one from the University of
Wisconsin School of Journalism.
Newman was also decorated a
Chevalier Legion of Honor in
'France.
•
-
.
·,
... :.
'"·-·
._,
..
:ATT'ENTlbN·
I
stlJoENrs!
!!
·.Register.·NOW
for Winter
·Intersession
Classes to be held Jan. 2-17
mornings, afternoons and
,evenings
.
•
.
For Course
Schedules:
•
and Registration
:
.:
~-
.•
Stop in the Adult E:ducation Offi¢e
_:
Marist East
:
•
Room·2so
·
••
••
,-
...
Register.
NOW
before
Thanksgiyi_ng!·_!
!.
•
.
.
.
.
1;3_
tµition._·due
-
at registr~tio~.
:·:
<.
.
;,:\rSt?"'.f
itr
jf
ft
,,,~lt
.
A·
Gathering
Pf
ace for
G_o'od
•
Food,:fine Spirits and mak~
•
ing
new
friends ...
I
,,If
f
Corn-erstone
Cafe
South Avenue
•
Poughkeepsie
471-1771
Full lunch and
dinner menu
Free delivery on
phone-in oraers
TON.IGHT·.•·
•
THURSDA V, NOVEMBER 14,
-.1985
•
LECTURE.·
.','SEXISM
IN THE MASS MEDIA':
·BY
MAMIE BAUDUCCIO
•
·:_8·:00_
:P.M.
:,THURSD_Av,·
.
I,
:
NOVEMBER-;14, 1985_<
•
.
•
'
.
.•
.
.
.__....
.·•
,,.
.·.
.
.
·.
~CAMPUS
CENTER THEATRE:"··
_-,.,
,·,
.
.
• ..
_
,,
..
''
• .•.
'
•
.
.
.
N~e,t~:,.
.'.
,
.•
A
q()){e'('
cf
~~JQ~;ii>'
•
'
•
• •
•• .
•
...
c:
·-
.
.':,:<,
•
·:
~·:.
-~
-~
.,··.,..,
•
...
,
Alway_ij--
\$t
:MUG.$
.
.
·Mon~Fri:
all
·you
earl eat
lun.Gh
.•
,.
buffetonly!399_
•
Mo·n-Sat: all the crab
legs,
salad--.
-
• •
& bread you
can
•
eat
only sg~g
Fri &
.Sat:
Full
Buffet Dinner
-·All
You
Can
Eat
only
S1Q99
:
Mon
&
Thurs: football on TV
&
•
1
QQ
buffalo
wings
.
...
......
.
~
• I
•
"
'
,
• •
•
~
...
--,..
--





































.
November 14, 1_985
- THE CIRCLE - Page 3 --
C 6
lle
g
e to'Iet
ieSideritS
Stay
iil
tOWnhouse
by .Christian Larsen
. Nine Marist students, who w_ere
to be evicted from townhouse C-7
because of alleged infractions of
college policy, were ,notified last
Cox sai~ "the basic charges stand"
:. and • that ''housing and security
. staff did.take appropriate action'.'
in connection with a party that
took place in C-7 on Oct. 5.
•
·:c·omposed to The Circle that
wiH-. --
:~In
re-examining the situation . think it was .right that the board
·.help other resideots'understand col-< ;•.under adminlstra(ive review. we •' was not consulted in the the final
jege policies and procedures regar-· • c!ecided that given'tlie sequence of·. decision. "I was concerned that the
'.ding house parties;
events, the five points listed in the: decision we made on Oct. 22 was
·ktter\vere m.ore·appr'~priate than
disregarded.
(In changing the
• : . week that they could remain
. residents of the townhouse accor-
ding to Gerard Cox, vice president
of student affairs.
In the letter, ·cox said that in
concurrence with the housing of-
fice, five adjustments were made in
disciplinary
action.
The ad-
• : The nine • were to .be evicted
. because of four alleged infractions·
•• of college policy cited as: failure to
• the ·original disciplinary action,"
original disciplinary action ) the ad-
Cox ·said in an interview.
ministration went over our heads
justments were: that the students
The students were informed of
remain on academic probation for
the decision in a letter issued by - the _ remainder of the 1985-86
Cox on No.v. 6. The nine students
academic year; that a fine of $50
. had made an appeal lo the college ··per person be imposed on each resi-
• Judicial Board on Oct. 22 and that
dent to be used for programming
. appeal was denied. The students
activities; that the residents take an
t~en consulted Cox ~nd the deci-
active role in programining ac-
s1on had been pending.
tivities aimed at heightening con-
\
ciousness of student responsibilties
In the letter stating the decision,
toward alcoh5}1;
and that a letter be
• register the party with housing;
charging admission at the door; the
: presence of a minor at the party;
and the inappropriate behavior of
a student towards college officials
_outside the front door of the
townhouse.
• According to Cox, by changing
the disciplinary action the ad-
ministration is not diminishinging
the seriousness of the_. alleged
offenses.
"We want students to unders-
tand that given the fact that the
drinking age is moving up to 21; we
have responsibilities to the college
community which are mandated by
law. We don't want to be forced in-
to the role of law enforcement
agents and to avoid this we need
the cooperation of the students
themselves," he said.
Todd Wysocki, chairman of the
Judicial Board, said he did not
and we weren't notified. As a
board meinber, I stand by the
boards original decision to turn
down the appeal," he said.
Residents of C-7 said that the
decision came as a surprise. "We
really didn't expect this outcome,"
said resident Vinnie Furlani. "We
fought
the original
decision
because we felt we were right. We
want to thank Cox for hearing our
side of the story when nobody else
would listen," he said.
,Policies
disturb
RA staff
Alarm at apartment
prompts questions
by Anthony DeBarros
by Laverne Williams •
Despite allegations from students
that Security and local firefighters
An estimated five of the 10 re;i-
were slow to respond to an alarm
dent assistants working in Leo and·
in the Garden Apartments last
Sheahan halls are expected
to
quit
week, official reports indicate both
their jobs at the _end of the
units responded promptly.
- semester, according .-to. resident
. In addition, officials say students
assistants in the buildings.
•
may be endangering themselves by
While reasons for the departures,
disconnecting smoke detectors.
vary, several of the RA's ·in Leo·
While it has not been confirmed
and
Sheahan, . which
house
that the smoke detector in apart-
freshmen,
expressed concerns
ment G-11, the site of last week's
• about pay, insufficient study time
emergency,
was deactivated,
and falling .. grades. -
the resul~;
students·in the section report that
- they say, of the excessive demands
some residents have disconnected
The resident who was cooking
then went to the E-section of the
Garden Apartments to visit friends,
leaving the hotdogs on the stove.
At approximately
12:35 a.m.,
• students playing football in front
of the apartment noticed gra·yish-
white smoke coming from inside.
Four of the students entered the
smoke-filled apartment and remov-
ed the pot with the burning food.
Jeanne Sullivan, a resident of G-3,
placed tl1c pot on the lawnand
sprayed it with a fire extinguisher.
Gina Disanza, another of the
students who had entered the
apartment, left to get help·.
placed on them by their work as
'the
alarms because they are fre-
RA
's.
Students found Jenkins asleep.
quently triggered by routine kit-
They woke him and assisted him
RA's are to notify the Housing
, chen smoke.
Office by tomorrow if they will be
Concerns over both the smoke
out of the apartment. One of the
·- returning to_the housing sta_f_f_for
detectors and the response time
students then activated the red pull-
..
•
1 •
·
·
box a\arm near the_ front door. 'The
, the .spring semester; and .severa ,
»-ere prompted_. by_ a smo~e.,;. Fairview Ere,
Depar\ment
_ and
·:,-HiRA!s ..
have.,said ther.wil!Jet
t\)~;
. emergencv Nov. 3 m · G-\ \, m'
...
1· -· S •. -· • •.b • h
• ···' ··: •
.. ,
• -· •• -
-
- • ~-
• •
-
,
,
•·
·,-.
•
•
-,--..,-·
--~•""-~,-.-;,~---· .•. - -··· -·--·•·· ...
---k--·••v
ansL
ecunty;
01
report.recern~.-
,· , deadline·
pass~-
1
: •• ,:,"'.;-"',,:
;1~>.'--~:
\
~h1ch smoke from a bu_rnmg ~or: ing that· alarm
at 12:52
a.m.
-
'
•• _ A\:cording to Bob M<>uld, resi-·
f1Hed the apartment. Ne1ghbormg
dent assi_stant for ,first 'floor Leo,
' students entered the apartment and
While students said that neither .,
the administration recently rejected
' alerted the sole occupant, who was
firefighters nor Security respond-
. the Leo and_ Sheahan RA's request
asleep.
ed quickly to the scene, fire deparl-
"for a pay increase; although the
While the actual events have
ment records show that volunteers
••
RA's.iri Cham·pagnat and Marian·
been the subject of much debate
arrived four minutes after the pull
- halls received raises. Mould said he
among students, the following ac-
alarm was activated. Smoke detec-
realized. that these(wo dorms were
count emerges from a series of in-
tors inside the apartments are not
• short staffed, but argued that .Leo;
terviews with students and officials:
connected to the Dutchess County
and Sheahan RA's deserve increas~-
Witches conspire to ruin the
A resident of G-11, Walter
Fire Dispatcher.
: ed compensation for their dqties.
romance ofa witch-boy and his
Jenkins, a junior, returned from
According· 10 Joseph Waters,
-- According to Steve_ Sansola,B·
--_.
·e·· .. -w·_._
.. -1·1· c,.__h· 1·ng·_·
hillbilly girlfriend in ''Dark of
Skinner's at approximately 9:30
director of safety and security,
director of housing at Marist, a paf
.
the Moon," an MCCTA pro-
p.m. Saturday and went
to
sleep.
Security guards arrived immediate-
increase for the students who work
duction presented in
the
campus
-
At an undetermined time later,
ly after the firefighters. Records in-
as
RA's
in Leo and Sheahan is not
theater last weekend. (Photo by
another resident of G-11 returned
dicate firefighters ventilated the
Continued on page 6 •------~----------:L:au:r:i:e:B:a:r:ra:c:o:·::>
======~-a_n_d_b_eg_a_n_to-co~o-k_s_o_m_e_h_o_t_d_o_g_s
________
c_o_n_t.in_u_e_d_o_n_p_a_g_e..,..6
>College
rzight :·brings
thousands.
to
camj)us
Hudson Valley awaits TV station
H
·d h
• '
111 t
1·s a b1·1
of excitemem in the air."
by Anthony DeBarros
ansen sa1 t e station s ca e -
ters stem from its broadcast
WTZA will also be using a
For Marist College communica-
coverage area - from the Tappan,: 27-foot remote truck for live
by Beth Nulty
can aford to be more selective
tion arts majors, a television intern-
Zee Bridge to Albany.
broadcasts, said Hansen, "That
about who we talk to,'' said Daly.
shipwill no longer be synonymous
.
"We're going to concentrate on
truck is more powerful than most
Th~ largest crowd ever to attend
Marist sponsored the event as a
with a trip to New York City.
• the Hudson· River Valley," said television stations,"
he said."
an event at the James J. Mccann
community service to help both
The Mid-Hudson Valley's first Hansen, "because it has never had
"When we do a remote, we use all
Recreation Center at Marist wasn't high school juniors and senior
commercial
television station,
the attention given to area news our own people and all our own
there to see a basketball game. In· students gather more information
WTZA-TY., Channel 62, will go on that it deserves.''
equipment.''
fact, visitors didn't go to see any on various schools. "Most high
the air Dec. 15, according to
Hansen said the station current-
WTZA's programming will first
type of sporting event.
school seniors have narrowed their
Thomas Hansen, WTZA opera-
Jy
has approximately 45 people on consist primarily of syndicated re-
Approximately,.
4,790 high choices down to six or. seven
tions manager.
staff, most of whom are in news runs and movies, according to
school students and their parents schools by this point. College fairs
Hansen said WTZA will have a . and production. \VTZA will be hir-
Swyer. Local programming will be
attended the Mid-Hudson College give them the opportunity to ask
signal of 5 . million • watts~ the •. ing ·in the future, and has discuss-
limited to news, which will be
. Fair at the Mccann Center on specific questions about colleges
highest allowed by the Federal
ed internship plans with Marist.
shown several times daily with
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
they think they're interested in,"
Communications Commission. -
"I've already talked to Bob Nor-
short
news
briefs
between
Cars were parked as far away as said Kelly Shaughnessy, the assis-
"People in the Hudsor. River man (Marist internship director
programs.
the Mid-Hudson Psychiatric Center tant director of financial aid.
Valley will be able to pick us up
and communication . arts pro-
Swyer said the station wants to
on North Road, with four shuttle
Shaushnessy added that college
practically right off their antenna
fessor)," said Hansen. We'll be get involved in local affairs pro-
buses bringing the visitors to and • fairs can provide high school
screws," Hansen said. "We will looking for interns in all areas, but
gramming by the second quarter of
. •rrom their cars. One hundred fifty- juniors the opportunity to discover
also be on iriost of • the cable. mostly in production and news."
1986. "We will address the issues
five colleges and universities from the number and variety of different
systems in th~ area."
. Swyer said the company wilr of the valley," he said.
• all across
the country
were schools in the country.
Edward
Swyer,
mariaging ; establish an office in Poughkeep-
Hansen said the station has
represented.
•
Financial aid seemed to be a ma-
general
partner
of
WTZA
sie to serve as a news bureau and
scored a minor coup by getting ex-
Marist College was among the jor concern among both students
Associates, the group that·owns the
business headquarters. Once that is elusive broadcast rights to two of
colleges represented but was not as and parents.
Meetings
held
station's license, said WTZA will completed, they will establish one. the United States-Soviet Union
aggressive as other schools in at-
throughout the evenings were at-
broadcast from its studios at 721 in the Newburgh-Middl<;tmvn
area.: hockey games at the Rensselaer
tracting prospective students, ac-
tended by more then 300 people, • Broadway in , Kingston, N. Y .; .
Hansen said techn!cians are still.. Polytechnic
Institute
in late
cording to James E. Daly, the vice- said Shaushnessy. "The first ques-
formerly Michael Chevrolet, and. •. ,,.;ring up the studios, and l!IUCh
of_: December.
•
president of admissions and enroll-
tion most students ask· is about
have its transmitter tower on : their equipment is still in crates. He-'
ment planning. "We're just one price. They want to-know how
Lookout Mountain in Woodstock,
sees. no problem, ho,vevcr, with
WTZA is also negotiating with
table among 155 others," Daly much aid is available and the
N. y _
• . ,_ getting everything together in time.. the National Hockey League's
said. He attributed the more sub-
percentage of students that receive
WTZA A~ociates· have spent
to do a three-week "shakedown"
Hartford Whalers to run its games,
dued approach to Marist'sgro\\ing
it," said Brian Geer, admissions
close to $6 million to build· its • run.
and hopes to use its remote truck
popularity. "It's estimated that councelor of Salve Regina College,
studios, erect its transmitter tower
"Most of the people we have
to broadcast Army football home
we'll receive about 3,500 applica-
located in Rhode Island.
and buy the equipment it needs. By working here have been in TV long
2ames next fall from the U.S.
- tions this coming year. From that
Some New York studen~s ques-
the end of the year, that figure will enough to know what they're do-_ K-tilitary Academy at West Point,
; group, only 700 v.ill be chosen. We
Continued.on P,age.~ ip_~
__
c;.a.s_
;e_.t_9_.s_A8_._rp_j_lJ.ip_J1_,_~_ro.
__
.e_r_»
__
i<I
.. -... ).P.~,.•:.~~i~.J.•.~~~~9-
...
_::~~tJ!l;-~~~l~!!;:
he said.
'.?-·.·.·.·-·········,I'.·.···-·················-········•.)'.•.•-•.•-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•-•-•.•.•.···-··-··.•.
-·· •
-~.;_;,~f;,;.,;,.,;,;;,...;,;..--~---------~..:------------------------"
'"!,j.'Y"
. i')\
};i"i
.I .
(
r
}



















































































r
,
f
r
I-
·.
·,.
:·.•.·.
Letters
J udicfal Boara
To the editor:
The Judicial Board of Marist
College. Sounds impressive, but
what is it? The Judicial Board
should be a. powerful tool for the
student body. The problem is that
no one really knows what its func-
tion is and.how it can serve them.
· ..
I, as Judicial· Board Chairper~
son, have found students who have
attended Marist for 'three or four
years unaware of its existence let
alone its function. Hopefully, this
letter will
serve
as a means to in-
form students .of their rights and
begin to identify the problems that
prevent the Judicial Board from
operating efficiently.·
The Judici_al Board is a judicial
body composed of seven members:
three students appointed by the
Council of Student Leaders; two
students elected campuswide; one
faculty member appointed by the
chairman of the faculty; and one -
administrator appointed by the Of-
fice of Student Affairs. The board
is set up
•
to hear appeals of
disciplinary action taken against
students.
There are two separate avenues
for an appeal. A student can appeal
•
to Either the appropriate judicial
body or the appropriate
ad-
ministrator, not both. Once a stu-
dent has decided on the particular
avenue in which to pursue an ap-
peal, this becomes the only chan-
nel for the appeal.
ln order for the board to hear an
'
'
'
appeal, it must be based on par-
ticular and weighty grounds, such
as prejudice or procedure violating
due process.
·students
frequently
appealdisciplinary action based on
the severity of a penalty. This is
a
prevalent misconception.
•
The
board does not hear appears due to·
the severity of a penalty.
The procedures of an appeal are
outlined in the Student Handbook.
The problem is that no one can
.
make heads or tails of the overall
judicial structure, present company
included.
The handbook is so vague that
it doesn't begin to address all the
possible situations that arise during
a case. Because.the handbook is in-
complete, decisions are often left to
the interpretation
of the ad-
ministration or the Judicial Board.
.
•
This is wrong.
A
judicial body,or
an administrator that hears an ap-
peal must make decisions based on
documented procedures that are
specifically outlined.
I don't
understand how the judicial struc-
ture of Marist College has operated
for so many years under the vague
guidelines of the Student Hand-
book. The procedures of an appeal
must be re-evaluated and rewritten.
Finally and most importantly,
what is the sense of having a
judicial board if their decisions can
be dismissed and overruled by the
administration?
Todd M. Wysocki
Judicial Board Chairperson
·,
·TY:d~~r~?iliiJJ;:;::wi;:;iit~~::n~~w,fi,
1
~'it1jlzilliitjfjtfi1i~~f,:~,,i~~
1
1BL/ci
•
ty {!mt of. the Am~ncan Cancer
,
• a,t 452-2635
•1f
:,ve can ass1s!-you.or
••
,}:::-.·,:;,-:
•:::~:;.;
'.:\~. :
,/;:})
:'::/\i::-'i
·;
_
:tha(thisis
a_
step injh,erjghtcl~re~~i
:,_:,>The
R~g~ns. ~oul~ np~
~
i:ea_cb-
.··.
.
.••
Society, I· .would hke to extend
,:
.
~omeone ~lse m· any way···
..
•
: •
.
~-•
''
'.
_--'-°;''i''--'•-
'<·
J!
'.'''
:·:
•(:,,
'f:
··.:,':;;
;c
tion,
as
I_p_ng·).s·,
we·:,..~~
-~!!ep:the·,
_ed
for,
con'iment.~:
,:_:::"i~~,:.
<::.:/·'
:'
•
..
sinceruhanks t~ the memb.ers of
We also· extend oui- thanks 10
· ;.'
GEN,EVJ\:,.Nov,-19~Presid~nt; disciissions.overthetablei11steadof,> TbeUnitedStates!Ainbassad9F
the Marist College Crew teams and
those members of the Marist com-
•
Ronald Reagan and.Soviet Pre111ier> beri·eath,it. u
·\.
'.
.•:
.)C,:i<•
'::>•:.?:<>.·.
to
...
swiiiei:land
,,hosted-both'
the
:..-
•.
their_ coaches, Larry
_Davis.
a~d
munity who supported the Row-A.- ~ikh~il S. 9o~bachev_ b~ga~
'!heir:
.•r
,1
,
The offici~I dicl not,el~~ofiiie:On, l{t:agaris and
,iheJfor_bach~_vf
a(?;·.··:-·.·.
Patnck
•
Han~oc~,
for
•
their
Thon through their plc;dges. Over/ h1st~~1c
.summit
me~tmg here
_toe
·}.his
c_o~ment.
;:;,;:•~
\:/':\/{·•+•~/:
stat(dJnµer-.i~ th~ Arn~~!can:
~~-:
"
>
...
ge~ero_us contnbuuon of $2,234.
the years, Marist College students
•.··
~ay, m an effort t<> 1p1pr?"~ r,ela.-
:
.
;,·
P.resi
9
ent an.d
~'fr$_;
}~e.!1g~n
.~t~;;-
bassy:
~n
~:-;toa~t;·:
to,
.his
Sov~et
<
,
•.
This gift repres~nts
50
percent of
and a number of its administrators
.
u~ns between the two 11a~10.11s.,a-1~q-
•
Hv.ed at the
_airport
h<:re
~fllPP.r<>:itr'.·;
count~rl'.~i't, Mr,., ~eagan;said:
.::
the proceeds raised durmg the re-
have volunteered their time and Jay thegroundworkfo_r.d1scu~~i~~s
;
imatelyl0:14 AM,:G.efi!!va,t_1r,ne:.{.'.'T2mgh_tc\\.'e,celt:brate~he~o~
for_.:·
•
••
ce!It Row-A-Thon at the South
talents to raise furids for the
:~
of arms·controL Jn;an ~ol!r,lo~g
''.
They were m~t-.
l,y. the:US'delega~i:pea,ce; aild f<>(und¢,r$tand_111~(bet-:
Hi~~~a~~rcent of· this contribu-
.
_AP.
/:;;Ki~!:~aP
..
°:~~csed~~itii~dpr~~ .
·':~~~z~i~it-~~~e~~~~:~s
a;;~;~~·
:ri
:.
-
tfo!l
"tt>
tlie··arhrrisAm•
talk;.
h~r~;
~nb'ao~-L~~hai:rs~6~:i~'
i~f
~!v.dr~fu~?
.
•
•
"lib·
d
d.
•
·
·
·
•
..
• • 1
·th
1.h
•
d. •·h
·1
·1
ficialsfromt e
encanem assy.·
-.
,
.--
.•
.
,
•
'
uon
WI
e use to a. va,:ice cancer
gr.ams. We value our association
pnnc1p_
e
'
a. am san y,-1c
~
_as_
e
.
In a brief ceremon at'the air ort~ of o~r P.eoe!~
fo~ peace, a~d
f?,r
tn
_
~esearc~. The balance will be used
.
with all of you and.are especially
.
best w1thout:mayonl!a1se..
;.
M R
-
,
.
_
.d.I,
1
:
.h
_P .
d. ever,~ting co~x1stencC!,,~
• .
,:·
,,:>•·
m ~utchess Cou'?tY to spon~or
appreciative of the hard work:
,·
"T.he
agreem.ent<was;,haile.d by
r. e.a~an sa1 •
.
am <>nore
..
'
:>
"Xou,k11ow,th,is reriundtme_c,f::
pubhc and profession~! education
•
devoted on ou·r behalf by the
•••
\Yhlte 1:Jous.e
ru~~ asa
•
step m the
~~d
P!1vilege~ to ~e
-
heie ft tri,s
..
a story,
Two
huntel's were walkmg
~rograms and .to cont_mue 15 pa-
Marist College crew.
•
ng,~t d1rectu?n.
.
·•·•·:·,
•
••
isto,~ic oc~asi~n-~ Q~.'.•~ts-:~,~~-:
in;the woods; and:9n_e l!unteqaid
·
..
t1ent and family services. May I
•
.
.
.
The president told the UN that
ball.
•
•
·.
.
.
•
•
.
•.
. to the other: 'LookoverJhere:·See
•
add, all
_Cancer
~ociety programs
Sha~leen K.opec he ~anted a:fresh start with the
. ·;Mr:_Go~bachevarriv_ed
with_-his, that.big black.lJ_ea_t,:
50
gr~arand~
•
and patient services are free and
Umt President
Soviets, ai:d heh~ made ~ood on· wife, Raisa,
•
shq_rtly
.
aft_e{
)b,e
•
.·
somriulent?. Why
..
would anyone
.:
....
.
th~t. pro~1se," sa~d a semor Ad-
Re~gans an~ were met by SoVIet
()f~
'
wish to
.disturb
the sl~ep of-such
a
<
..
mmistrat1on official. uwe look
fic1als stauo~ed here •. Mrs. Go,r-:-,
..
··
...
? A.,..
·
.• _.
......
·1f:1•d·.
'the
.....
·
·
•
·
·
b
·
h
J
d •
·
d.
·
I
1
•
,
.
creature
.
s ,or.myse ,
.
ra
r
..
forward
to
furth~qubstantive talks
.
ac ev. was e. imme iate Y o
_a
blast some buckshot
·between
his
between the
_president
and.• Mr.
hm_ou~me, .wh1~h:
took .her to a e es!"·.
·i :'• ·'.·:
.
--,:,:•,<
_
.-..:
:,
•
Apartment
·_zotnbies
.
Gorba
7
hev, aJ:d be~~een our
shoppmg tnp with the Fi~st Lady'.
_.,.}In.bis
remarks, Mr, Gorbachev
To the editor:
..
·•
..
z?mbi~ to call s~~urity).
fhe
zom~
.
respecove ~egouators.
..
An undisclosed source r¢vealed
·made
re'rerence tbform~r Premier
..
. .
·.
They say zombies live in a cons- bies_are on campus when 1t comes
_
.
The meeting marks the first time
.
tonight that Mrs.
•••
Reagan was Nikita_Kruschev saying:
~•we
wish
tant state Qf.limbo. Well, if that's !?_getting hooked up to cable, b~t
1
•
~
Mr. Reagan has met with a Soviet
reportedly jealous of the
.fur
coat
.
nono bury·your country; we wish
.
true ... three hundred or so zombies smce they are on campus they can
leader. In recent weeks; the Presi-
worn by Mrs. Gorb~chev. Accor-
··10
bury the hatchet with youfcoun-"'
live in the Garden Apartments.·
•
¥et hoo~ed up to cable. <.you fig?re
•
dent and Mr. Gorbachev have been
ding to the source;
·quoted
in the try. We share common goals;ifnot
What am I talking about? Sim- 1t out, c~use us
.zombies
can t).
engaged in a public relations bat-
Geneva Daily Express-Mail: "Mrs. common beliefs, and upon this we
pie. Do the zombies live
on
or
off
And the hst goes on and o~ and
tie intended to burnish their images
Reagan noticed that she picked out·· must build a safer world .. To this
campus? And the zombies don't _ on ••• too long for a zombie to
in preparation for the summit..
the same coat three years ago, but end, we ask only that the ~nited
want a "convenienC' answer.
count.
_
,
was advised that it was too expen- States keep its slimy hands off our
•
Now, as zombies go, l ma very.
A source close to the President
sive and might look bad to the defectors!''
When it comes to keg parties the
happy one. I'm happy to be in lim-
said today that
_Mr·
Reagan now
American public.· Needless to say,
The leaders are scheduled to con-
zombies live on campus. When it
bo. (God help those poor souls in
has the upper hand in the talks.
she was pretty PO'd."
tinue their discussion today, during
comes to having the apartments
Canterbury, I know what its like
"The President came out swinging,
White House officials declined which they are expected to address
cleaned the zombies live
off
cam-
because I used to be one). I want
which means peace between our
to discuss the incident, but a Soviet the issues of human rights, linkage
pus (although the zombies pay just
to thank all those people who
two nations can't be far away," the
official attempted to minimize it, of the conflicts in Afghanistan and
as much, if not more, than the
helped put me here. But many
official said. He added that Mr.
saying th~t such luxurious garb is Central America, and the prospects
humans living in the townhouses zombies are unhappy and they
Gorbachev seemed receptive to Mr.
not considered unusual in the of a merger between the NFL and
and dorms). The zombies are
on
want answers. And the administra-
Reagan's motion that the vodka be
Soviet Union.
"It
is common for USFL.
campus because we are connected
tion can give answers any time that
served with a California wine.
women in the Soviet Union to wear
Administration officials have
to security. But the zombies are off
is "convenient." Just don't give
"It would appear that the leaders the finest furs," said the official. said that if the summit proves sue-
campus when it comes to house
"convenient" answers.
of our respective lands have found
"I assure you that Mrs. Gorbachev cessful,JTiore talks between the two
phones (which cuts a link for the
John P. Anderson
they ~ave much in common," said
would not raise eyebrows in leaders may be scheduled.
THE:
Editor:
Denise Wilsey
Arts & Entertainment Editor: Ken Parker
Business Manager:
Lisha Driscoll
Associate Editors:
Douglas Dutton
Sports Editor:
Brian O'Connor
Advertising staff:
Christine Colvin
Paul Raynis
CIRCLE:
Michael Regan
Photography Editor:
Laurie Barraco
Teresa Razzano
Laverne C. Williams
Senior Editor:
Carl MacGowan
Faculty Advisor:
David McCraw
cartoonist:
Don Reardon




























































Which side of the Atlantic?
by Una Geoghegan
,._,
•
It's 11 :30. p.m. and I'm sitting
studying till the early hours of the
.
morning, while almost three thou-
.
sand miles away my family sleeps.
••
.we
are on the same planet but it's
perception
and see only the
costumes and the bright lights,
ne~er reading behind the friendly
smiles ..
·
-
:
•
differ considerably, mainly due to·
our socialization and basic outlook
•
on life.
Here in America, it seems life
electronic revolution.
abroad. Here trends have changed
also. America is no longer the first
option, due to more stringent im-
migration laws .
two different worlds and it's not
only the time difference that em-
:
phasizes two different ways of life.
We talk about culture, customs
and traditions,
all of which
.
characterize· a way of life, but you
never really understand fully until
you've removed yourself from one,
•.
and lived
.
in and experienced
:
another. Vacations don't count,
:
because we go wit_h a superficial
•
-
Adjustments are tough with any
kind of relocation, as many of you
have experienced coming to col-
lege. Having come from .Ireland to
Poughkeepsie
l
discovered
culture
shock is a real
experience
and one
.
that is on going, because where you
come from is part of you and in-
fluences
how you relate to people.
When the people you interact with
come from a different place than
you
'
one's interaction may be
enhanced or inhibited. Yes we are
.
all human beings but our life styles
•
revolves
around
democracy,
capitalism,
and the American
dream. Everyone and anyone has
the opportunity to become suc-
cessful if they put their mind to it
and work hard enough, or if they
win the lotto. This is most delinate-
ly a country of dreams. You were
the first to walk on the moon, test
tube babies, movie stars born
every
minute with the world at their feet,
and the nation Jives these ex-
periences through the T.
V.
screen,
thanks to the communications. and
But what of success? How do we
sec it and live it, what does being
successful mean today? In Ireland
the political and economic situation
grows worse each year. Oppor-
tunities are becoming
even
more
•
limited as time goes on. Success
begins to mean obtaining and
maintaining a job. For many, such
is the extent of their ambitions.
Young couples marry and struggle
under mortgage payments because
this is our way of life. Chil(Jrcn live
with their families until they marry
because it is
socially
acceptable and
economically it is'more favorable.
I feel very fortunate having
received the opportunity to live in
your country and attend school for
four
years.
Now when I return
home cad1 year I experience
another kind of culture shock hav-
ing assimilated somewhat into your
culture.
It
takes time to relax, feel
•
co~nfortable, and just fit in again
with my own family and friends.
Having lived here for
such
a
length of time I feel I've
gone
beyond the superficiality and ex-
perienced the ambition that drives
and motivates the population here.
Few arc
satisfied
with just getting
a job. Many people's sights arc
set
for the top, even eventual owner-
ship, and such determination is in-
vigorating to encounter. But again
our perceptions of success tend to
differ in that it no longer appears
to be how far you progress in your
field and develop
as
an individual,
but
your selection
of the field
depends upon how prosperous it
could be, such as law, medicine,
and computers. Everyone would
like to be rich, but is it the ultimate
success?
Learn from Iran
by Howard Mills
no longer represents democracy.
and ease the ailing Marcos into
resignation, ofrcring him and his
family sanctuary for his retirement
should the climate in the Philip-
pines become
.dangerously
hostile
towards him.
.
The Reagan Administration has
There has been.a lot of talk as
thus far acted ably and responsibly
:
of late concerning the Philippines
by recognizing ttie problems we
and the alarming developments
•
_
face in the Philippines, that is one
taking place within that country.
sharp contrast to the
.
Iranian
.
Some have
even·gone
so far as to
Revolution as only a year before
•
compare the Philippines with pre-
the Shah was overthrown the
In order to prevent the Com-
revolutionary Iran, warning that
Carter Administration praised the
munists from being able to turn the
the U.S. could soon be faced with
Shah as "an island of stability."
public opinion of the Filipinos
the
-
downfall
of yet another
However, the Administration must
against the U.S. we must never let
valuable ally. The situation in the· continue· to. work for a positive
them picture the U
.s:
as backing up
Philippines is indeed serious and is change in the Phil.ippihes and.be on
a Marcos dictatorship. This is the
getting worse. However, unlike
guarq'agains(~~ch spuri~~s
Ma,:~
real danger which the U.S. faces in
Iran, the U.S. is conscious of the
·
Coidnitiatives as the early presiden-
the Philippines, if we hesitate to
situation and is monitoring it close-
tiai election he'cailed•for lasrweek;
take action the communists may
ly while exerting pressure upon
.
.
soon be able to turn Filipino public
President-Marcos-to·carry out the
:·. _I
fear-howeyerthat such, p_suedo opinion which has always been very
reforms necessary to. check. the.
•
refor~was rigged,.election,\
~re
the.
>pro-American
•
against .the U.S.
spread of a nationwide C6mmunist
ority·: concesst~ris
that··: the
•
•
Should this' happen• ihe· tide of
insurgency
•
Unfortunately
the
authoritarian Marcos will be ready
•
revolu~ion. could
-~w5!~P-
away_ the_
llS.
presftff~
tia~
'fl'i\J~'far·'fiill~ri ": tc(m~k'e~ Iii'thi§ c·ase
•
the.-~eagari,
•
•••
dictator ,.sweep'il.way:the'•pisT and:
upbn'dea:f
ear~::<'··:·:'
-
·:·~<
1
•
:.;
'
_
Adminis'fratiori_ mu·sr be Wi!Iirig
'to:
future American influence
in
the
·' • -
Unless. President' Marcos· takes
-· .
take strong: iiction·,-action wpich
•
Philippines and sweep away.
some
s<ime substantfat
actionsoori
the
would put UiS .• support on the
vitally
-import,ant
Am_eric;m
•
i~-.
U
:s.
will be faced with the choice • democracy not dictato'rship. In
terests,
.
such
.
as Clark field. and
:
ofsupportingeither Mr. Marcos or. short, the U,S, must_ be willing to
•
Subic Bay_:This is the harsh. r_eali-
•
'
the:
..
democratic process:
I
agree
dump Marcos. This
'
would
'
of
ty and tough choice which we face.
with Senator BiIMfradley that our
course be done in sitcll a fashion as
in -the P11ilippines.,
•.
·,
.
,
.
·
.'
fufofe position in
'.the
Philippine~.:
to:
provide Tor
.
a successor who
•
res·ts
riot
\vith a'.cdictaior but with. could restore·true democracy to the
deinocracy,'and PresidentMar~9s
Philippines. -The.U:S. should try
• u~w~rd Mills'is
~
sc~i~r ni~jo~<
ing in political science.,
.
.
by.Omar Farooqj
>-Personally,
•
I believe
that
.
democracy is the, best way of_
gov:ernm.ent at. ev.ery. level;. from
•
local to,vnships to the high~st
governing office. Therefore, one
•_.·can
transitively say that voting is
•
the best way· of government-AT
EVERY ~EVEL
However, one question comes to
.
•..
my mind
'instantly
as I think. of
something called voting age.
-
The question that I always ask is
why shqulfa physical factor ~eter-
mine a person's. ability to vote?
Especially_· for presidential elec-
tions. An era where the world is
under.constant terrorist attacks and
at the brink
·or
nuclear. war, the
•
primary and only determinant of a
leader's ascent to power should be
the voter's political awareness and
understanding.
Of course age can be justified to
be a criteria because at 18 (the
voting age), one is assumed to have
become an adult~ And since one
• has supposedly become an adult,
he/she is presumed to be political-
ly aware and therefore, allowed to
vote. However, in as many cases
as
age may prove
10
be no matter at
all, it is largely a very big matter
because it is an indirect criterion for
voting. The reason age is indirect
is because due to age, one is
unknowing[,; assumed to be aware
when no dir~ct test is conducted to
verifv that.
A· detrimental comcqucncc of
this indirect criterion is the sudden
rise of a militant a11irude by the
people in U.S. toward all conllicts,
which is satisfied by Reagan"s
"patriotic" investment in arms. A
regardless of t~eir age. If.- in-
telligence, not· age, is why people
• are
allowed to advance through
•
stages of education,
-
then} ,vhy
shouldn't political intelligence, not
age allow people to vote?;:
Being able to vote because of age
.
Voting.rights
belong
'with
the
educa.ted
and being able to.study at any level
youth saying' "nuc'm'; to any iri-
due to intelligence' are
.both
ex-
terrtational conflict of the slightest am pies of situations where
each
C>f
seriousness. Sometimes this at-
them ignores the other side. Educa-
ti1ude can be justified
.as
a result of tionally, intelligence counts but age
frustration. But most of the time,
doesn't. Politically age counts but
it
.
is the result of rejecting
intelligence doesn't.Logically con-
diplomacy:
.
.
eluding from what has been stated,
ln essence, an indirect criterion
a
most fitting criterion would be
•
d
the combination of both physical
(age) may allow a fanatical att1tu e and mental critecion. Such as when
to rise and eventually render
military purposes independent of a person goes for a driving license
and superior to civilian purposes.
test. He or she has to be
17
years
This contradicls totally the basis of. old or older, physical, and he or she
democracy, which itself emphasize$ also must pass a written test, men-
civilian control and means, rule by tal, along with a road test. In this
case, a person at 17 is considered
the people.
.
The previous text explained why mature enough to learn whatever 1s
f
'needed
for a license and then is re-
age should not be a criterion or
voting. One of the reasons why age quired to take a test to acquire a
"as criterion" can be questioned is license, if d~sired.
. . _
,
because of other inconsistencies
In conclusion, 1 ,~ould hke to sa~
within the same system. The incon-
-
th~t whencve'. ~lecuons of any sort
sistency I am referrin2 to relates to
anse, only op1mons, votes. of those
d
t"
~
people should be taken who arc
e uca ion.
0
t
.
t barber
As many may know, universities aware. ne can~o expec a
and colleges are filled with child
to
fix
3
car engme.
prodigies.
These
precocious
Omar Farooq is a frcsh!'1an ma-
students are allowed to study at
joring in computer science at
undergraduate or graduate le\'cl Marist.
NOVEMBER
21
~~f?~'!1?!1.·f~Jl4~
4
~:-:~~!1~.~=-~~~•:•:
-... -. --...............................
~
....... ,,.'.
•
....
.
Y
ct for a country with such
dismal prospects the people have
remained somewhat optimistic.
There is an old saying,
"What
you've never had you'll never
miss." Well in a ~mall way, such
is the case in 'Ireland. Someone
working in the computer field in
Ireland may
earn
anything from 9
to
15
thousand pounds
a
year. Do-
ing the same job here, they would
be earning twice that
amount.
Today, due to the limited career
opportunities
in Ireland many
young
people are continuing their
education and attending college,
this wasn't always the case. Many
of us, me included, entered the
working world after
secondary
And what of my success? Well
school, which is our equivalent of
my future is uncertain,
and
reloca-
high school. Today our population
tion seems inevitable be it back
to
is becoming more educated and less
my country or somewhere here. but
satisfied with the political and
in niy four years here
I
think l 've
economic conditions. Once again
gained enough valuable experience
wt)?\:gin_,\o
_s,ee
:lr\:\a,11d,r~\l.\<e~-~A\IY~
from•
ihe
good
times. anc\_.,the.
p~q
m~r.~e.tJQgjis mo/!_t
d~\1,rnb,\c;
Pr,9~,.
··-
tir,n_es
~t.9
survive i.n
.eitherjculture
...
duct;aits, people,
.as
many.:ydung
.
Una Geoghegan
~s:
majoring
in
people are turning their·,sights·
sO:cial work and is a senior,
'
w·
A
N T E
D
\
,
One-act plays written by students
•.
"America is a country wealthy in natural
resources. Its most important resources
are people, ingenuity a_nd intelligence.
We must cultivate, riurture and recognize
•
those with a tal~nt for playwriting so that
they in turn might infect us all with con-
cern. And we must share our discoveries
with each other."
-Lloyd Richards
Submit typed scripts to:
G.A. Cox
Office of Student Affairs
Room 264
Campus Center
First consideration will be given to
scripts submitted by December 10.
Production dates are in April
...
(
































































_
f:'!9-,,_
6 :~
.!':'~:P~RC!,~
-Novembe,:·J4,:_
1985 ----.•
..
--_'f.•,
,•. _...;
_______
-• -• _• ..
• _• ...
• _• _• ..
• _• _• _• _• _• _• _• -•~•--• ...
111
-•~•~•'"!"•~\!Ill~•~•~•~•~--~•~~~•".!"•,--
-~;~/})i-??{f
Per:,.<:
Sound
barrier
.
,_,
.
-
--
.
.
•.\.
-
.
-.
,
.
~He· preaches rock ..
'.n' roll
by Kenneth F. Parker Jr.
There's no dry ice machine. No
lazer show. No costumes or
makeup. There's
·only
Preacher
Jack and a stage. And that's
enough.
.
Performing last month at Uncle
• Willy's in Kingston, Preacher Jack·
gave his audience over three hours
of humor, philosophy - and· old
fashioned rock'n'roll.
The piano-pounding,
foot-
stomping vocalist carries on
a
tradi-
tion set forth decades ago by Lit-
tle Richard and Jerry Lee Lewis~
But he is no revivalist. Preacher
Jack is a sincere musician whose
unique stage persona is based on
spontaneous interaction with his
audience. The piano is his pulpit -
and his sermons are of love lost and
found. Encouraging his audience to
"get
up and dance for the
Preacher," he empties the seats and
fills the dance floor with even the
shyest -of spectators.
._
• His authenticity comes from
growing up with those that inspired
him. At 43, Preacher Jack was rais-
ed on the kind of hell-raising per-
formances that he now gives to new
audiences. Those too young or not
• born early enough to appreciate the
manic showmanship of rock's
earliest pioneers can attend a
Preacher Jack show and have it all
thrown back at them.
There is no typical Preacher Jack
performance. Each one is different,
base_d _ ~n' _his· personality and • legend in his hometown of Boston,
thoughts at that moment. His show - Jack met George Thorogood in
can range from a tear-jerking'
1980 after one of the. Preacher's
ballad to a hell-bent rendition of a - live performances. - Thorogood,
Hank · Williams standard.
-
One-· __
then on Rounder Records, arrang-
aspect, however, is constant. Each
ed _Jack to cut an album on the
show ends hours later with an ex-
Boston-based label. "Rock'n'roll
haus_ted performer and an excited, Preacher" was released later that
worked-up audience. The man's
year. The appropriately titled
piano acrobatics reportedly cause "3000 Barroms Later" followed in
him to break two to three piano
1984. Jll.ck is accompanied
on
both
strings a week. -
albums by· Jeff Simon and Billy
Last month's Kingston show was - Blough
from
Thorogood's,
_ one of nearly 300 performances
Destroyers. Both discs are available
that Preacher Jack and his band,
through: Rounder Records, One
the Soul Drivers, put on·each year. Camp. St.,_ Cambridge, Mass.,
His craft has been mastered in bar- • 02140. A third album is due early
rooms and clubs across the United next year.
States and Canada.
In February he told The Boston
In an interview earlier this year Phoenix, "I'm not afraid to grit my
with The Daily News, Jack said, teeth into the camera instead ofbe- _
"I've always had faith in myself ing hair-sprayed and refined."
and I've always wanted to get my
Give Preacher Jack a listen.
songs across to as many people as You'll be in heaven.
possible." .
New Rock 92 Top Ten:
_
"I've had chances to make a big-
I)
Del Amitri -
"Del Amitri"
ger name for myself, but I refuse
2)
INXS - "Listen Like Thieves"
to compromise my music. I pro-
3) Alarm -
"Stength"
bably know 300-400 songs off the 4) The, Cure -
"Head on the
top of my head. People leave the Door'-'
shows knowing they've
heard
5)
Wire Train -
"Between Two
quality."
-. Worlds"
•
Legend has it that Preacher Jack
6)
Simple Minds -
"Once Upon
was thrown out of school in the a Time"
_ •
ninth grade because of constantly
7)
Waterboys - "This is the Sea"
hanging around music class play- -
8)
Kate Bush -
"Hounds of
ing the piano. His first professional
-
Love"
job was at age 16 and he has been 9) Colour Field -
"Color Field"
on the road performing ever since.
IO)
Mike
&
the Mechanics
A popular personality and near "Mike &,\he Mechanics"
3
'}
:..
C
:'•~
.:..
•~
•
•'
:,;••
Z
••-·,
'
.,.
<.
: possjble': b_ecause~-,o_f , l)udget. ditional pay for the sessio_n~,
Which -
::' :· • -c:oijstr~i~t-~(
}·
"':\,i:./:}·:t-':~5-·:~·-/.:
:(\
~<>okplace
~hefirst si~ ~veekends of _--
~
::_-::-::.''I'.m·lockedimto
0
an,approvedc. schooL-'Leo and Sheahan· RA's -
<
-
,_
--.
__
;budget;~(butY we're• \VOrking.·011a',were
also;notpaid for participating':>
_ ::--
: ·,· ' -possible imj,roved_-p~ckagefpr.tJ.~ltt
,:in:i-,:~res!Jajari
'.a
1:amily/;I>afi,:,tlie,?L•:c_._
-
fyear,.''::he said~-He i:lid;not,:re\ease·#F'reshinan :·,_.-'Olympics, ,-.-
•.
_.car"
;;:
.·any:
spedific
-·
:int
ormalidnf ab6ut :· dioQUlniinary.
resuscit~iionfr.ain_ing
--possible changes.'
·,?{: /:(;;
;-:_'.''?;and-~fire tl'll.ining:orJo_r~ser.ving
. ::,Sansplaalso pointed outthat no_ :emergency duty during -!:l,urr_icane_
'
definite figures or written proposals 'Gloria.
-
. ' • > ". .·.. -- - '
•
·
-
-
· ·,, • -. - ----
•.
:.-.
-., fl ___
•
__ -
:ifo
__
r,ap_ay,incre_a_se·w_er_e_
..
s_u_bm_it_ted_,
_ 1:henewjobdescription_f?t.next
be so:stoic, _but we aU h~ve our
Then,This-Is Now;'' Sche er ~11d
• b.):'.the-RA's;):,,;;(:.;, :·'
./
.-:, ,:
semester _i:to\Y
states thattraining
_-_
- breaking pomt, -~- -, • ,;
,
;-., .,, : DeJaney make impress.iv~ debuts: -
.- At Marist ·'RA's,:begin •with a' sessions' are to:·be· attended .by
-
Did" y"tm ever 'have a frie-~d you
Another newcomer is_inti-oduc:.:.. In delive_ry
and action;Jhey, along ._\tarting sala;y'pf$3'.jO, per hqi/r
-
RA's/ ~!though I~hey :,wnf bor:;be _
:: ~:~s~~~~tdZ!~io:~1:;
!~~ r:~~:~~
.
~!!~
~:h~
1
~;,,~~~
~:::r~=~tXl
-~
;:itffik~V:.~it
~~iut~i1c;
fe!\fnl1. • arid
-
have a· regular ?O~hour~~_Qrk
paid . for: ,thes_e sessions~: San_~pl_a
lually, so that the friendship.was -_ Mark repre;ents the past, shes~.:)
in
us that.we may have forgotten ...
week,:according to PeterAm~to, - said·::',:':·
?:_\c_-•:>/, - .: '·:,··:?, ;-
,
·
.,_boli'zes
the future. The'ir--·m·u··tua··i-·-
"•·-.··;•_
... · -·:·~~,.-
.....
-.. ~--·
_---
... _-;_ .. - ·,-,-
assistitnt:_deari-Of'.-sttiderit:affairS~-~-~--,-
••
,.-_·oenCra.'t:d_utie~-~of~-RA,~s_·•-_i_fi_7It1Qe.~_-_--
never the same again. It is a part
.
'iT_h_-_e:
c_
am
__
-_er_a
·work is_ exc_ell_ent.
• __
. RA's- are .. als_
o~·paid,,for ex- ·attendingweeklyan_·d_inonth
__
ly staff
of growing up. But what happen-
dislike fQr each _either is
ii
per~
-· -
0
•
• -
-
•
-
•
-
•
h
f
'·
-· · --·
h • t
•
d
-h -
I f b--h. d? -
s·onification
0
_
f the tu·g·
00
·r-w_ar.we. Not·everything'·can
be· said'. in
-tenuatmg:•circtinistances·suc
as -meetings;._ eepmg•atime s ~--;car-_-_
e tot e one,you et
e m • -
.
-
_,_ , dialogue, butthrough.actions, set-
• River Day, wheilthey are required -ryingoutpr-oceduressuc~'ttsi:~qm
In "That Was
-
Then, This Is
allexperience when going through. ting, facial expre_ssion,
and th_e
use
__
. to work extra houm Some RA's _-changes -and room im~pe,cfionS:ahd_
Now," an adapiation ofS.E: Hiri-
ch_ahges; "I- guess we're Ji_ghtin_
g •
--• - · -
_
_·
,
-.d h' • -
h · • · -. -·1 ···
k
'
- -
· .-- .. II
-
• --
k • f- -
--
-
-
-over· you."
· - -'~·
._._,_,.;,
._:,:,
·., _,.· o_
f _clo,s
__
e_
0
ups; and_ a_ngl_e_s,
we c_
an -__ ·sai ,- owever; t eir typica wor _ - subm_1(Jmg
a paperwor on __
1me;
•
ton's book of the same title, Bryon,
·-_
• • • --
-
d
b •
---1
played
by newcomer - Craig . .- Bryon decides:to leave thipast.
perceive
•
relationships
: • and •
._week
extendsas much as
10
hours RA's are also expecte . t9 . e r~ e •
Schefler, observes that "the.whole
behind, even if it means leaving·'., thoug~ts._ The s~und track is,als~
beyond the 20 hours they are paid ·:modeisJor inconiing freshmen,_.,_
' .
•
. .
.
Mark. In a well-designed ahd well; ef~:cuve m-movmg us,_ • -
. "
-
foe
- .
.
'
-
:
<.
<According to some RA'sjn_ Leo/
thing is changing~ nd thmgs are edited sequence
_
of; fades,.
_- That Was Then, This Is N<;>w
--
__ RA's do not receive either room and Sheahan; freshqirui co_unse]ing
- coming to an end because new
-
Christopher Cain, the dir~ctor;- is for anyone.who has left a fnend_ -, or
..
board· as._--
part
of._: their -consumes a greatde_aLof timt;
,fo(
~~r::/::d
b=~~~;:~irf~~u~~;itdi~
sfiows
the
separation ai:id t~.¢'
grow-!. alongthe w~y, has felt sca._red
a~out
compensatiov.
~
-
> ,. -
.
which th~)'. are _not compensated: -
like a hit-and•run accidei!i. You
ing apart in a short peiiod ~ftim~;, change, or wondered ,why thmgs _ --
:-
While noting that the • a'd- .:: ".They· (~dmiriistrators)idon:t
-
.wh_i·ch
i·s not only functi·ona·l,-_
bu·
__
t·_- are the way they.ar_
e. It do_
es_
n_ot _ ministration 'is looking into the rea(ize·how inuch,time we're giv:. _
never knew what hit you until it·
- ·b·1·
f b -
-
• - •
M. ·.,-.
·Fl
• -· • 'd
was to Iaie. _ - -
• ·
-· _
meaningfui.- Many times the: two_ pre3:ch or pound the ~ea~mgs !n;
possi i ity O ,. etter.compensauon mg,''.
J{A _
aureen _ ilnmgan Sat ··-
·. Bryon and Mark are best fri_ends. faces·are su_·
periin_
po_
sect; sig
__
iiifying_: but ~ecau_se
we can id;_nufy with
-for 'RA's, Amato said l)e was not
~•If I have free time,''.said Deb-:
-Th
h t tli fil
f -
the'factthat they have not forgot~-- the situations, we can accurately
aware of- RA's • having "serious
:
bie Vincent, a Leo RA, '"l'm'.~ither: -
-
brtolughou
~
tlhm't wenoh_ic: ;_ teil-bne:another;
_-
_
.:'i~::·,
f
read our own interp~etatiqns into
trouble" with thejr rate of pay. - • sleepinginmyiooiri'orstudying/:
su e c ~nges 1n e wo, w _ic
_-
._ .
.
-_ - .
. _ ,-_., " the film.
«I don't believe af all thanhere ~, • Vincent added; t•There'_s a· lot of
seem more obvious because the two -
The final separation begms
WJ
th .
A. d ·f ·f • d -
k -
is a serio p oblem " h- -a·d "I th· -
·th-·
t th ·s·
t·u·dents·g-•ive
you "
-are moving -q-uickly in opposite.
Bryon's realization that he alwaysi • --h ~t
!
i at l'knenld et:-er_
as s you
•
us r
'
•
es i •
mgs a • - e -•
..
• . • •
.
. • --
--
-- .
.
f
h
M k h
-
d • . w y
1
is no i e o
imes, you can
think we've have a very good rela- _ - Sanso la :said, however, that it : •
directi?ns. Th~ d:velopment Is n~t
pWahys
oMr
wkat
tr
a~b-?ne.;- quote Mark's stupid friend "That
tionship with the freshman staff."
-was up to'the RA's·individuallyto
so rap1dh
that.it dist~acts us, butdlt
B en
ar
sbee s re~~ith~tlo~•-··
was then this is now."
'
-
- The issue of pay became of par-
schedule time to see_students and
keeps t e acuon gomg at a stea
Y
ryon says no, ecause
is ge -, --
• '
• ticular concern for RA's a(ter they to say no to those·who callat.in-
pace. -
ting even juS
t
goes around in. •
A-·
} -
·
- ---
-
learned of salary scales at other in- - convenient times. • - .-. ·;
·
-: "~ -
Emilio
Estevez
of "The
--
ci_
rcles. No one wins. They juSl get
-
_
arm
'
stitutions during a training a ses-
"I-realize there's a lot of str~in
Breakfast Club" and "St. Elmo's
hurt." Mark cannot understand. In
sion conducted earlier this semester on the staff," he said, "but st~ff
Fire" gives a sensitive performance
the end,_ Bryon turns Mark in for_:; Continued from -page 3 -
by Lee Upcraft, director of student has to work on managing their own
as Mark, who never understood
dealing drugs, which can only be'
apartment and returned to the Fair-
.life at.Pennsylvania Stal_e.
time, so it would give them more
that change was all part of the plan.
inferred in the dialogue, especially
view Fire Station at 1:30 a.m.·
Housing staff members at this time to study."
He thinks that life is one big hus-
after
M
5
M,
Kathy's
abused_
Fire officials say that heat detec-
meeting found that Marist RA's
The RA's said they do like much
tie, like a pool game. He can beat
brother, overdoses on· "the col--
tors arid red pull-boxes in the apart-
were the lowest paid .on the eastern of their work, but felt they deserv-
the system without harm by lying,
ors." Bryon buries the past in the
ments, as well as the hallway smoke
s-eaboard, Mould said.
ed more support from the 'ad-
cheating and stealing. He feels
prison with Mark. "I don't know
detectors are connected to the
At Penn State, for instance, each rninistration:-C'The job is a good
betrayed by those he loves, so he
when I'll be able to come back here - County Dispatcher. The smoke
RA has two assistants and receives one in what we can get out of it,"
cuts himself off from them.
again."
.
detectors in -the apartnient_s _
are • _ free room and board and a waiver said Mould, "but the benefits are
By fighting change and his feel-
What makes an adaptation sue-
solely used _as a warning device for
of half the tuition, according to not there." -
-
ings, he is destroyed by them, like
cessful'? It is when the piece has
the occupants.
• Mould.
RA's have requested a· priv~te
many tragic figures. He grows
relevance today: the themes and the
Waters said students who discon-
Some of the RA 's in the Marist study room for housing staff to
more hostile and v.;thdrawn. "I
characters can be updated without
nect the smoke alarms are taking
freshman area also complained decrease study interruptions, and
don't seem to be able to get away
losing meaning. This adaptation
risks, and posing a potential
about not being paid for attending
the administration has agreed to
with anything anymore. It's like
can be defined as successful. S.E.
hazard.
training sessions and special events establish one in the basement of
reality."
Hinton's books have been the
"The students themselves arc
or for time spent counseling in-
Leo Hall directly across from the
In the end, we see that reality
stages for young actors and ac-
defeating the purpose of the fire
dividual students.
elevator, Mould said.
came too late to save him. One can-
tresses to break into motion pie-
alarm system,,. Waters said.
The RA job description forth is
RA's in Leo and Sheehan ·also
not condemn him for his violent ac-
tures; look· back at the casts of
"They're endangering their own
current semester does not mention want free tutoring; however, accor-
tions and his lack of control. All
.. The Outsiders,"
"Tex" and
lives and· the lives of fellow
training sessions, and RA's said ding to Sansola, the issue has not
one can feel is pity. We all try to
•~Rumble Fish." .. In That Was-
students.•~ _
_ _. theybeljev_e_th~y_sh9ul_d_r:__eceivead~
_. been disc.J~
\Vith him. _
,.-......
·,•,•.
·•.· -.~.· .. ·.--.- .....
~
..... ~.--.~-·-.·.•.•'•'-"·.··
-.·-.·.·.:-.~.-z-.-~.-
... "· .. ·•.,·.•.,-.· .. ·.-~---.·.·•.·• .. ··.:. ....
-..




























'
•
.,
'
.
Computers·; The very word is
,
,ericnigh.
to
send shivers up. and
down your· spine, especially now.
The semester is almostover, and all
• those "final • papers ,and programs
you've
been
putting offall semester
long will be due in about two
weeks. Panic sets in.
.
After spending three days btiried
in the library (where you found an
• autographed copy of "Romeo and
. Juliet"), 'it's,now,time to rush off
.. to the ·comput~r room to do your
• paper·on the word-processo_r. Sur-
prise! Everyone else had the same
idea!>
-__
.
.
Finding a free ~omputer at. the
. end of November is '.roughly
.
.
equivalent to finding both halves of
a broken needle in a haymow, but
nothing is impossible. After two or
three months you might spot an
empty seat. Just don't expect the
system to be up as well. After all,
who are you to expect miracles on
your behalf? _· >
_ .
•
• !(is a well-known fact that the
computers have ariasty habit of go-
ing downjust when you need them '
the most, for reasons known only
to the Creator and the monitors.
_ The usual breakdown time is two
days prior towhen your 15-page
final project, which cannot _be
•• handed in late, is due.The system
is usually up within a day or two,
but· beware.
Like· the sign • entire_"world insane, sta~ting with
says, "this, system • may go down
\;ollege students.
•
again at any time," and it probably
· Batching, in particular, is design-
will.
• • •
•
ed to drive even the most stable
Actually, the breakdown of the
people over the edge. Take a look
system wouldn't be
so
nerves • at the group of people hovering
racking
if..
teachers just accepted • over the printer, waiting more anx-
that as an excuse for not having
iously for their printout than they
your paper d_one. As
a
matter of
wilJ await the birth of their first
fact, it might make the whole deal
child .
rather fun, kind of like. an 11th<
Look at the hungry expressions
hour repri~ve.
on their· faces every time a new
Unfortunately, most professors
printout begins. Witness their
have this bizarre idea-that papers
anguish when the paper gets caught
are supposed to be done sometime · in the printer and the whole prin-
before the final two days before it • tout is ruined. Best of all, watch
is due. Frankly, l don't know· them begin to strangle each other
. where they get their ideas. What do • with the insane hope that by
they think this is, junior-high?
eliminating the competition, their
If you do manage to _find a free · program will come up faster.
: terminal, and you actually do get
Computers were not designed for
the entire paper, or program typed: the faint at heart. It takes courage,
in and saved, stop right there. Now determination, patience and a
go home arid repeat the process ori strong desire for ulcers to spend
the typewriter. It's. much less of a more than a fe_w moments in a
strain on the nerves than trying to computer room.
get a printout.
•
So the next time you start to
While it is a commonly accepted walk into the computer room, take
belief that the computer is an in-
a good look at the people in there.
ventioil of the Devil, most people • Are their eyes glassy? Are they
are not aware that the printer was speaking in monotones? Are they
the first piece of equipment install-
clutching their stomachs? Are they
__
ed in any self-respecting torture
pounding their heads against the
• chamber. The rack was child's play monitor (the screen, not the per-
compared to this little monstrosity.. son)? Are _
they beating up the
•• Obviously, the pririter .was the monitor (the person, not the
invention of some deeply disturb-
screen)? Do you want to be like
ed person who_~anted to drive the them?
I
didn't think so.
_
\by-,Christi~e
A.·Klei11
Americans are in the class. ''.As you
an all~senior night class in Marist
East. . • .
.·
,
._
•.
"'.•"•"·',
-:·
--
0
~-
,-.
,
-..
may have noticed;·we,have·a·cou-
• •. ff
asked to describe myself, timid :pJe· riew students with us. -They're
_
.-.•
would not be ai·the top of the list. ··from America." So then everyone
.. 1{9,.y~ver, strange things can hap-
turns
i:o
see if you're wearing a
:
peffwhen you become an alien.in
baseball ·hat; Bruce· Springsteen
;
a : foreign country; And lately,
I .•
T-shirt and/ or have the lyrics to
;\: have_ been intimidated more than - "Yankee Doodle Dandy" written
• >
once.
• : •
••>.
• .
-
on your notebook. •
·.: ->The _:first night Y(e were here,
One more thing that occurred
- that I would put more toward the
embarrassing enctthan to»'ard Jn:
timidation. "The Rocky Horror
Picture Show" played on campus
last month. They let youin cheaper
if you .came in costume. 1 really .
would have_ dressed • up as. a
transvestite,. but unfortunately·· I
didn't pack those clothes, -
•
--•··Oinriy(a fellow American student)
-
·One teacher went on about hav-
·c
_and I went down to the college bar
ing students , iri • the • class from
:
(TheyCallJheirpubs bars and their
France, the U.S; and various coun-
bars/pubs). After.deciding what
tries in Africa. Out of about seven-
•
I
was pleased to find the other
warm beer-to try, wedecided to put. ty people, there were
10
of us. I've
students knew the Jines, threw
moneyintothejukebox. Weputin
·"never been classified in such a
toast, flicked their Bies and even
the·coins but the _machine didn't
&verse group before. Anyway, the
had water pistols. (Rice throwing
seem-to·be taking our-songs, Feel-
teacher then said, "l'IJ letthem in-
wasn'.tallowed in the auditorium.)
ing watched,
we stood there
traduce themselves to you." We Then came the line, "Great Scott!"
• deciding whether to try and reclaim
thought for sure we would have to
And two Americans threw toilet
- / our money: or pretend our songs
·stand
and say something like, "Hi, - paper. But no one else did. I guess
were i,till to come.
It may sound
I'm Christine Klein. I'm from the
that's just one more cultural· dif-
• /
,oad/
litit that inanimate. music
state of New York._ I'm a Gemini.
ference I'll add to the list.
machine realJy·intimidated us.
My hobbies include,.:" Thank God
Christine
A. Klein
is a junior stu-,
•. ;
..
AJew days later; .we went out to
he proceeded with the lecture. I was
dying at Trinity and All Saints Col-
:.
dinner. Discovering· the place · beginning to feel like a freshman in
lege in Leeds, England.
didn't open until 6 p.m., we decid-
··ed to go into a nearby pi.lb, have
--,adrinkandwait.Doyouknowthe
-
A. dm-
1·ss1•0·
ns
scene in "An American we·rewolf
in London" when the two guys
. :. walk into the-pub and everything
gets quiet? Well, this place was not
as'crowded but I did feel a bit like
the former ''Mr. Dr. Pepper" and
his friend. Needless to say, we had
one drink then left again for the_
restaurant.
We had no problems in the
- restaurant until the end of the
meal. We asked the waitress if she
would wrap
·UP
the food we
• couldn't finish. She made us feel
like we were asking to take the salt
and pepper shakers home. To this
day I don't know if she was surpris-
ed at our not finishing the meal or
, whether taking home what you pay
for isn) an English custom. When
I was a waitress, I used to wrap up
french fries and salads if customers
asked;-
•
Then there are the teachers. They
always· make
it
known when
tioned loss of financial aid if they
attended schools out of the state ac-
cording to Mary Ellen Akerson, the
admissions counselor of Emmanuel
College in Boston, Mass.
High school seniors, as opposed
to juniors, had a more clearly
defined picture of what they
wanted from a college. They ex-
pressed an over-all interest in the
quality of education and the loca-
tion of the college. "For many of
us, it's going to be our first time
away from home. It's a little
scarey. Choosing the right school
is
very
important,"
said
Christopher Herberg, a senior from
New Paltz.
.
The high school juniors had a
more casual attitude about atten-
ding college. Paul Roell, a junior
Continued from
page
3
at Millbrook High School, seemed
to sum up the attitudes of the class
of 1991: "Choosing a college is still
a whole year away for me. This is
more of an excuse to get out of the
house on a Wednesday night."
lATIN
AMERICA
WEEK
=NQvember 24-30
=:.
..
COMMUNICATION ARTS
FALL 1985 CO-OPS/INTERN§
MANDATORY
INFORMATION MEETING
Thurs. Nov. 14 •
Beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Fireside Lounge
W A I R C U T
·r
f;
R S
$2.00 Off
With Marist I.D.
Every Monday
and Tuesday
Serving
Marist
Since
1975
( Tl-ii: CUTTl:12~ )
Come visit
The Cutlery,
where we've been
setting hair cutting
. trends for over •
·ten years.
For men, women
and children, it's
The Cutlery for
the very best in
• professional
hair styling, shampoo,
The Cuttery
_ is located at
3 Liberty Street
in Poughkeepsie .
Stop by or
•
conditioning, perms,
body waves, cellophane
call us at
9/4-454-9239.
·~;.
:/~: ; :"'.
.,,
. _-:-:·.
_. colorings, and more.
?;fr,~:,~~:~t;;t}{;}J::1j,,f::/,,·/_~~'
. 'I
give
it
a big
thumbs up.
. 'J099ed Edge' is both _a ter-
. rific courtroom
drama and a
genuinely scary thriller.'
-Gene Siskel,
AT THE
MOVIES
JEFF
BRIDGES
• GL~NN
CLOSE
LIVE
··.
·.
• All FUll
SIZE
SCREENS
• BEST SOUND
• ACRES
OF FREE PARKING
• COME
EARLY
FOR DESSERT
AT THE "jUST DESSERTS
CAFE"" .
BASED ON S.E.
HINTON'S NOVEL
starring
Emilio Estevez
Shown Eves.
7:25
&
9:20
Sat.
&
Sun. Mat.
at2&4
(R)
~
•
a••
~~. ~
-!'"
:10 & 9:25,
SAT.•SUN.
MAT.
2
& 4
ALL SEATS FOR DISCOUNT MATINEES ARE ONLY $2.50
PRESENT THIS AD
AND_ RECEIVE $1 OFF
REGULAR ADULT
ADMISSION
I





























































































































































:....
.
--
Page 8 - THE·C/RCLE.-. November
14,-f
985
.
.
.
.
.
Mctrist
leClcher ed:relJorn.
by
Donald
R.
Godwin
..
•
With
·the
teaching profession
now a big• issue on
.the
national
agenda, the Marist College teacher
.
education program is' in "full
blown operation,"
according
.
to
Elizabeth
Nolan,
director
of
teacher education.
•
Nolan said the program, which
had been conducted on the Mount
Sairit
.
Mary College campus in
/
Newburgh with little input from
Marist, is now a Marist-Vassar
cooperative effort, with the two
colleges
pooling
resources,
classroom space and most impor-
tantly students. Marist gradually
phased out
.
of the Mount Saint
Mary's program over the past two
years, Nolan said.
.
The increasing demand for
teachers, a change in attitudes
toward the teaching professio_n,
and a decision
by
Maris! to c<iri-
tinue its special education program
·are
the factors that Nolan cited in
the
program's
sudden
.
The current program in conjunc-
tion· with Vassar allows students
from from both campuses to take
required classes at both colleges.
•
Upon completion of the program,
the student is certified to teach
special education and elementary
school.
•
•
'The status of
.•
teachers has gone
through a change
over the past
12 to 15 years.
The
·professional_
qualities are
beginning to bl'
realized. '
·
··
rejuvenation.
Nolan said the program is show-
The current program allows
ing many signs of revitalization
Marist and Vassar students to take
because of
the
changes occurring
in
required cou~ses at both colleges.
the teaching profession.·
·science, she said; and there are also
new openings in the elementary
schools.
."Marist should keep in mind
that the college was· originated to
train teachers," Nolan added. "B~
keeping this program, the college
is keeping the Marist mission in
mind.';-
•
•
•
•
Students interested in enrolling
in the program should register in
the first semester of freshmen year
to ensure accurate advisement
about program requirements and
course sequence, said Nolan.
Beside fulfilling
·
major
re-
quirements, the student has. to
fulfill a large number of credits and
field work for• the teacher educa-
tion program, Nolan said.
"In the required. courses there
are various projects, such as stu-
dent teaching and conducting tests
on children," said Stivers. "These
require an ongoing commitment
from the student. A lot is expected
of these students, but they're will-
ing to make the trade-off. They
receive a degree and credentials
when th_ey leave."
..
•.
Negptiati()t{~;;g9
Q.iis
•
for
SCA,
·college
•••
by
Denise. Wilsey
•
Aft~r. the. initial m;eting with a requested- federal.· me~iat~r,
•
negotiati,rig teams for the Marist administration ~nd th~ Sec~etanal
Clerical Association have reported no progress m setthngdtsputes
•
over salaries· for SCA member clerical workers.
•
•
..
•
..
'.
.
The two negotiating teams and the mediator frc,m the Federal
.
Mediation and Conciliation Sevice in Albany were due to have to
•
have met again yesterday, afternoon.
•
Both. team_s 'Here. to have
prepa_red alternate salary proposals.
; -
.
;
,
..
The format. of the meetings will remam the same. The mediator
will first briefly meet with the two negotiating teams together, and
then with each team seperately, according to Cathy Galleher,
spokesperson for the SCA negotiating. team.
•
The SCA, a bargaining unit for the Marist clerical_
workers, has
been negotiating
·with
-t~e administration for a new contract since
..
.
the
·previous
one expired in the beginning ofJuly.
.
•
.
Both Galleher and Emily Burdis, spokesperson for the ad-
ministration negotiating team, said they are hopeful the mediator
will be instru'mental in concluding negotiations soon ..
The SCA requested a mediator after
_th~administration
had
·
delivered a final offer and indicated that a mediator was the only.
way progress could possibly be made.
•
•
Scalice
.resigns
position
•
.
••
.•
.·•
..
by
Mike Schratz
Upon completion of the program,
"The status of teachers has gone
In an attempt to recruit more
The learning center is now.
che student
is certified
to reach; through a change over the past 12
students to the program, and to in-
•
without a director for the second
special education and elementary
10
15
years," said Janet Stivers,
crease the awareness of the pro-
time three months, as recently ap-
school.
assistant
professor
of special:
gram to both the Marist and Vassar
pointed director Marybeth Scalice.
Enrollment in the program is up
education. "H's finally beginning
campuses,· two events
were
has decided to leave the position
from·
:last
semester with nine
to change.
The professional
s_cheduled.
rhls· semester. The first
she's held
_since
October.
seniors,
I 2 juniors
and
I 3
qualities are beginning to be· event took place on the Marist
"I'm very sorry to be leaving
sophomores and freshmen. The
realized."
•
•
••
.• .
campus on dct. 28 with
a
brief film
·
Marist," said Scalice, who came to
first students to graduate from the
Th'e- increasing
demand· for
•
and an oppi::it'tunjty for.students to.
Marist in December of l982 and
program will be the juniors, said
teachers has also had an effect on· ask questions about. the teaching
served as executive assistant to
Nolan. Of these students, there are
the program, according to N_olan. profession. The second event, held
former
.Academic
Vii::e President
currently three Vassar students
There are several shortages in
on the Vassar campus on Nov. 4,
.
Andrew Molloy for-three years ....
enrolled in the program.
special education,
math and
basically followed the same format..
. ..
Scalice;,wbo is leaving to'purstie
•.
S d
.
1
·
•
d •
bb.
·
acareerin·themusic·industry,said
..
tu ent
C
eare ln
.
ro
ery
hertimeaiMaristwasauniqueop-.··
•
•
.•
.
,
.
•.
.
portunity to becomf:·involved in
Marybeth·Scalice (Plioto by:·
Charges have been dismissed
were riding in was stopped by
being held on robbery
·charges
at
~any a~~d.e~i<:
?roces.ses.
~':1
1
the
L~urie ~arraco.)
•
• •
•
·
•·
ag~.i~stone oft"'.o M~~is~
~tude~ts'. pol!ce near the hotel shortly a~te~: the ~utcq~~:fCo~nty ~ai~ in
..
H~_u
o~--
~~~t
~;
:~~~!c~~-~~:~~~~
she_
.
-·
Acco'.pin~ to th~· office of th_t;
.
.
•
: :
arrested Qct.) l 1n CO!J.!1est1<>n
v,,,1~~,c
a_ ~-1~~t cl~rk,_
was. h~l~ ~PJ!t _km~e.
.
_-$15_,9()9.
b~t_l,.
0
.~et!l.
~~td,- , .
.
. . .
.
,
'·'l'
·
b · ·
·
, h. h
·
academic vice· president no: dec1-.
:;.,
,:>, ...
·•·\.,'a?J-io\d~\i
·?.at.-·'..t}\e·,i\>ou·h\i.eesi,e:;
pomt•''·by,''-a 'man:::clescnbed·•~as.
••.-.,l,."'.
,•,•!
•
..;:U'•::·
·-
••
1··''''·:•
.•··•'
-'-!~-
een,.gt~e_n.t e_._c
anc~t~:·
.·.
·" ...
,.
.
,. •....
'··
•
- .
'
...
};c ,;.,,.,.,:•
•.
o·•._,,-e:.•-~.,.M,·
......
,.,.,.H·
~--
'!'
_
• ..,,
..
-.•;t•1,p,.
g
;;,.,,.
..
~·-·. ,
••
,
..
"n1"'sp~
•'n·
•,(.~....
c<v.hn·,.
,·:
._:
;,1_·
•.
·_.,•·.
c:I
•_('
,Hamm •s enrolle
11
'
m;a_
!program·; ' rec_
ord: some of._,_
my,{own mus1c,' ·.·
•·.
s10" h.~!Qeen,ll)~d~ as.to:"'h9: w~J!r
.
.
:'
•
otor· ote
aCCO
umg•t0·MSSJS·
•
a ...
.--- ......
-
··.• -----•··~···.,.
,·: """. ,_
...
·
..
~-
.
'!
•
'
..
·
.
. . .
.
• .
flf h •...
·"' . ·1 .
d"
.
f
• •
.
tant
;
'Distric't.'
:At foi-ney
J
arnes
'.,
The clerk
;later
·icfontifieaiflbrj'
.
de~1gne~J(),
h~lp!pa,:ql~es readJUS[; she added.
"It's
a 0J!Ce
ma
hfeume
"..
I
t
e pos111on untl a gew
'.
tr.~c~.
o~Neill ..
• •.:
·•
....
>: ..
·
::
.
naridez; 19,astherobb~r,•Heisstill,
fro~pnson
hfe,tq society.
_,.
chance)?•;;.:,
•• ,,•>
...•
,_.,
tor can be found. •..
.·
..
: .
...-
;
Charges against 36-year-old An°
•
dre Hamm, a student iri the col-
•
lege's Special Academic Programs;
•
were dropped· due to insufficient·
.
evidence, O'Neill said. Hamm is
currently oil parole· for second-··
degree attempted robbery in New·
•
York City, parole officials said;
••
Hamm·was arrested'along·with
Anthony Hernandez, another stu-
dent in SAP, after the taxi the two
Canyou
....
·
afford
to gamble·
.
with the LSAT;
GMAT;
•
·
GRE,or
MCAT?
•
Probably
not. Great grades
.
•.
alone may not be ~nough to
..
impress the grad school of•
.
your choice.
Scores play a part. And
••
L'1afs
how Stanley H. Kaplan
can help.
,·
. •·.·
•
•
.
The Kap!an course teaches'
..
•
test-t?king techniques. reviews
.
course subjects. and increases
the odds that you"ll
do the best
youcando.
•
So if you·ve been out of
•
school for a while and need a
•
refresher,
or even if you're fresh
out of college. do what over 1
million students have done.
Take Kaplan. Why take
l
a chance with your
career? .
KAPLAN •
5i:k',1fYl1
t(/,F'l"'-~fOJCJ.!'l()'.:.<:(INW1l10
The world's leading
test
prep organization.
ENROLLING
NOW
For
information on
local schedules call
days, evenings
or
weekends
.(914)
948-7801
.
'.
-::
"
.·
'·,•
_
...
-
.:·
.
t··~~
'
',
.
'
.·
.;,:!·_>-
"!._
·._·-:·
-._
•
~-
.
'
.
•
.~
..
The· R~sidenc~· l:;l~lls~"Vill·:c!9s;e}:-af6,p.rn~,
on··Wedn~sd~ypNo:v~moer_-27,·
198p~•·
.:
r·_
.
The
.R~sidence
Hall!f'will reopen at
•
12 Noon
·on
Suriclay
/
December 1 , 19a5.
: ,
;
_.:
:
.
.
. .
.
The lasfrrieal_ served on Wednesday, November, 27, will be·lunch and the first meaL·on.Suriday,::
•
December istwill'be-:dinne'f;':-:-
,
:: ·
.,
.••
· • ..
· ·
·''
;·:::·,,
•:,·
_,.~
',:
,
<
·
·
•
··•
.· _
;
,
·,:•
_.
The following
are
the
·cn,iyacceptable
re.asons for consideration Jor rerrtaining
_on
campus during)·
this period:
•
•
·,
•
•
1
:·
Athletic Comhiitment,
.·2.
_lnte.r_nship
C
•
•
3.
·
Unreasonable Distance From Home
...
·
-..
Should you
beHeve.
thafyou fall-into one of the above categori_es,
please ¢ontact the Housing Of-
•
fice, Room 27LCampus Center, by Friday, Novernber
.22,
1985.
:
..
. •
, •
• .·
•
\
·
•.·. ·
.
•
~>,. ·•
.
'•
•
•
..
.
.
.
.
'
:
.
.
.
No ~me without authorization will be permitted to remain on campus.
/
..
-
.
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
•
..,
,•••
•
•
•
•
•-•
•
•
•
-•
-•-•.
•
.•
•
-~
.•
••
•
•
,.
.•
•
•
••
•
..
•
•
•
••
_.•
.,.._
•
,..
.•
.-•
_.,.
••
.•
-••••
•'
•
•
•
•
•"
•
•
.. -
.•
•••
••
.•
~-
•"'
•••.,
••
•.,
••
••.,•_."'w•
,•
•
-.•
•"
•·

























.-·
\
; .;:,\( ;.::;,-;-;~
... ; ' ~-.
~
:i,>• : -: ·;·-· ,,
..... '
. .
._·
,. .
~
.
. ., . -~-·
... . ..
November 14, 1985 - THE CIRCLE - Page 9---
Y-O!Unt
eef
s
Ol"gailize tOihOuse • the homeless
by
Marta Po.wers
<. -•
~
•·.
,,
'
LenLSfreet_.
.- , - . _ .
• In may of 1985, a sub-committee
_._
. .'Right dowri the road just south
of Habit~t, the Family Selection
• of Marist are people in the city of
Committee, met' at the request of
• • Poughkeepsie who have no place to
the board and after receiving 63 ap-
call home. •
plicatiohs they chose a family from
- Within the last two years a non-
Poughkeepsie with two working
profit< Christian-based housing • parents and seven kids to occupy·
ministry has been trying to solve • the Lent Street house, De Virgilio
this • problem. and is gathering
said.
•
volunteers and donations
in
order • • Ten • families met the · size
to build homes that th_ese people • guidelines of this particular house.
can can their own, according to
Because of the large size of the
Jo$cph·DeVirgilio, the executive
house only those·families having
vice president ·or the group.
four or more children were being
: Mid-Hudson
Habitat
for·
considered
• for
interviews;
Humanity Inc., which is managed
DeVirgilio added.
and overseen by an ecumenical
"By providing no-interest mor-
Board of Directors consisting of 15 tgages, we arc attempting to break
local business people and clergy,
a vicious cycle," DeVirgilio said.
began in· this area in 1983 and has . "The working poor always seem to
recently renovated a house at 77
be._ caught up in the cycle of
Marist prof urges·
-increased· awareness
by. Dave Rakowiecki .
short comings of the world, in and
outside of Marist, as he sees them.
Al
Stridsberg is ,vorried about
From October 8-I I Stridsberg
the world. '
•
was in Istanbul, Turkey covering a
He's worried that Capitol Sports
conference of the International
Marketing, the promoters of Live
Advertising Association as the U.S.
• Aid, raised $60 million, but bet-
correspondent for Media Interna-
ween $200 million and $300 million
tional Magazine. The subject of
. was ·spent for on-air ad fees during
that conference was "The lnforma-
the telecast.
tion Explosion," and .the recogni-
••.• He's worried that computer
tion of the 'Turkish market and
.
·,
'
escalating rent costs. We are trying
. to help, even in
a
small ·way."
De Virgilio said that the entire
volunteer group welcomes tax
0
exempt monetary;
labor a·nd
material donations from church,
social and business organizati~ns in
the Poughkeepsie area.
"Renovating the house and in-
itially going through all of the red-
tape and decision-making is a com-
munity event," said recent Marist .
graduate Donald Partridge _
of
Hyde Park who is a volunteer with
habitat.
' •
Habitat purchased the house on
Lent Street at a bid of $500 after •
consulting Mayor Tom Aposporos,
the City Manager,
and the
Poughkeepsie Common Council on
several homes that were considered
back-taxed, DeVirgilio said.
Rosemarie Calista, secretary for
Habitat, said: "The· cost of the
houses are.computed partly by the
amount of money the family can
pay, and partly by the house's fair
market value. The market value for
the· Lent Street house is about
·$35,000 to $40,000," Calista said.
· Because of the nature of this
voluntcer'organii.ation which is an
affiliate of Habitat for Humanity,
an.
interna'tional
Christian
Organization
dedicated
to
ren·ovating and building homes for
the needy in- over
55
cities
throughout the world, the poor
families in Poughkeepsie each have
a fair chance at 1?..eing
selected as a
house family
if
they meet the re-
quirements that are outlined in the
organization's charter, De Virgilio
said.
Albert Stridsberg
• awareness is replacing the human • Turkey as a developed nation. The
awareness • of-· suffering in the
only problem with that, according
world.
.. .
•
io Stridsberg, is that Turkey does
feelings."
and
flat
poor.''
: ,He's worried that the real world
not have the necessary infrastruc-
But the fault in both the lstan-
Marist, along with the Istanbul
i~sues allegedly addressed at
Con~ _
ture of_ railroad, telephone and
bu! conference and Marist 's Con-· conference, missed their chance to
vocation· I>ays are being passed
electronic networks to be con-
• vocation, according to Stridsberg,
address the obvious conflict bet-
over in favor of secondary topjcs.
sidefed developed .. •
was "the absence of representatives· ween
developed
and
.
_ 'c'Ho\\'
cari
you have computers
"Although Turkey has a high
from, or real awareness of, so call-
underdeveloped nations, Stridsberg
when· people ·-are _·starving,''
, Uter~cy rate,_and Istanbul is a very - ed developing nations with the flat
said.
Sti:idsberg;·a:
professor ()f advertis- ___
• sophisticated city/) .&tridsberg
said,
comment thaf inost aren't develop-
, ,Marist's problem is symptomatic
iiig''at"Marist::•e;_oUege~ince: Il\#'::'. ·:most-offf-urkey,lies in,•Asia and, --ing•ataU,but• falling back :into ab-
of the world ·problem, according;to.
year,-:askedf<
;,::,
... ;'-
·)1-:.:·r~
;;;'
•
is-uriderdeveloped.!c':S·
'' ;:·, '
:·<: ·
ject poverty,
starvation and
lack of· Stridsberg. "The-affluent bow
t_o
<:,
And StridsbergJ having·been in-.· ... Stridsberg related this con-
infrastructure; Ethiopia b~ing' a. poverty and starvation, but most
-~;volved'
with"
tiriderdeve~oped
•
mi- ·• ference's·· theme· io "the theme · of
classic example."
don't care.''
•
.-Jions si11ce
1952,
first as a specialist
•
Global J\warehess and the Applica-
"Everything discussed depended
"People intent on the developed
;,in·_
MiC,dle • Eastern affairs·· at: the • tiori of Electronis Data P_rocessing on existing structures of education,
world and the· facilities afforded
. ·,Pentagon and later as assistantvice .. discussed ·
at.,
::Marist'.s .. own-
transportation, roads. and postal
them," Stridsberg said, "are talk-
'; president of international affairs at • Convocation .. _
services," Stridsberg said. '!All our
ing well but ignoring the fact
that
,J.
Walter Thompson, a leading
• ','InistanbuI:we were discussing
proposaJs (at the Istanbul cori-
half the world is starving. After all,
advertising agency, knows first
the same issues as those who chose
ference) • wouldn't.
work
in
if you send a p.c. into a village
hand about world problems.
to
be present at the convocation,''.
• underdeveloped nations because what are they going to do, put it in-
. /
•
And. Al Stridsgerg is always· Stridsberg said. "Same issues,•
they don't have these things. The· to the center of the village and wor-
• >more than, happy t_o jl.isctiss the
same awareness, : same . positive
world is being polarized into rich· • ship it."'.
••
:;!$6
oPe~ing ".
Hospice reaches out to dying
/ f ()
r'
fields
·.
Editor's itote: Novembe,r has been designated na-
Grant, this means that more patients will be fore-
. -.:.
tional Hospice month. •
ed into the community and mo,re volunteers will
;_-by; Sue_'
B_ia_.zej~'ft'ski
' be needed as support groups for these patients and
.
._
..
,....
'their families~
,.
:
: The contiriµing construction of
by Laverne C. Williams
"I hope that this will force the situation for a
new athletic fields located behind
free-standing Hospice," Grant said. "We need
·• the new garden apartments will not
John Cash died quietly on July 14, 1984.
more and more volunteers. We're going to need as
__
}~
be ·complete~t until the spring or
•
"It
was very peaceful," said Marsha Grant, a
much involvement as we can manage."
, summer of· 1986, according to
Hospice volunteer in Dutchess County. "He just
The home care division of Hospice is currently
Athletic
Director
Brian T.
stopped breathing."
gaining certification from Dutchess County, which
Colleary.
Cash, a leukemia patient in the Hospice pro-
means there will be more benefits for patients,
Fall and winter will delay any
gram, underwent chemotherapy and constant blood
lower rates, and easier service, Grant said.
further progress in completing the
transfusions despite his fear of needles, according
"Hospice is o'ne of the places where there is an
fi Id h'
Th fi Id
to Grant. .
honest-to-goodness need," she said. "You realize
new ie st is year.
e_ ie_ s are
When Cash told her that he could not take
that the peop· le who are dying have needs."
:
ready for marking though, accor-
.. ding
to
Louis Greenspan, O\Yner
of
another needle because of the pain in his collaps-
Grant said patients enrolled in the Terminal Care
-
-:-Harlem Valley Sand and Gravel,the
ing veins, she spoke to his doctor and gave him a
Program usually must have six months or less to
. _ contractor for Marist.
choice: he could either take another transfusion,
• Jive and a physician's referral. Also, both the pa-
Previously, the fieids had been
or he could take pain-killers, which would further
tient and family must know the diagnosis, she said.
set for completion this fall. Accor-
shorten his life and jeopordize the quality of his
Once in the program, the patient and the family
ding to Greenspan, a minor pro-
remaining days. ----
receive certain benefits, such as a private room at
blem has been cleared up involving
Cash chose the transfusion.
no extra expense, and encouragement to decorate
drainage of the fields.
"The will to live, even at that point, is very
it like a home; a Red Card, which gives family
strong," said Grant.
members unlimited visiting hours and discount
"We found a ne,v spring in the
center of the field, which was caus-
Hospice of Dutchess County is a program ter-
prices in the hospital cafeteria; and bedchairs for
- ing minor washouts. Drainage
minally ill patients enter to die in a peaceful, home-
family members to spend the night.
pipes have been installed
10
correct
like environment.
Also, family members arc encouraged to bring
the problem,,, said Greenspan.
"What we're trying to do, basic.ally, is improve
children and pets to the patient. Volunteers will also
The new playing fields will be
the quality of life for terminally ill patients," said
cook special meals at the patient's request and
layed out on the six acres of land
Cathy O'Shea, coordinator of the Terminal Care
throw birthday and anniversary parties.
purchased and donated by the
Program at St. Francis Hospital.
The Hospice Team, comprising
various
McCann Foundation.
Patients requiring hospitalization may enter the
employees and volunteers, also aids patients by
- According, to Colleary, the
Terminal Care Program at St. Francis, while other
reviewing each patient weekly to determine his
patients can stay at home in the Hospice of Dut-
overall status, O'Shea said.
layout and design of the playing
chess County Program, O'Shea said.
Trained volunteers work closely with patients
fields is not concrete yet.
"There is no exact design of the
The hospital and home care divisions of Hospice
and their families to give extra needed support, ac-
. fields yet. I am working with that
are currently undergoing regulatory changes that
cording to O'Shea.
now, so that ideas can be presented
will have a direct effect on the patients.
They are taught effective listening techniques and
for the spring," said Colleary.
Next January, a Dutchess Couray law will go
are given certain exercises to understand the con-
ldeas, according to Colleary, in-
into effect that changes the status of Diagnostic
cept of death, Grant said.
elude softball, soccer/field hockey,
Related Diseases such as cancer and leukemia. The
"Volunteers are really the backbone of the pro-
. lacrosse and possibly a baseball
new law limits the amount of time te1minally ill pa-
gram," she said. "Without them there would be
diamond .....
, ...•.
• .....
"--tients
.may.:remain- hospitalized;. Accordimr-to .•. -·no-programY··········· • .. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•
.. •.• .. • .. • ......
.
"The fari1ily
is
required to make
either a small down payment, or
take advantage of what Habitat
calls sweat. equity, ";hich outlines
that the family will agree tqwork
about 500 hours on their house,"
DeVirgilio said. "It's not a burich
of workers coming in and ex-
cluding input from the house fami-
ly; we are different. The family is
directly involved in the initial plan-
ning stages, in the design of the
house, and in actual manual labor.
We ask the family what they want,
and we make it clear that they too
are capable of helping their own
situation. When working on the
housing plans we ask them to
dream a little, and i_f they_do, that
is exactly what Habitat is trying to
accomplish ... fulfillment of a few
dreams."
•
Video
courses
flourish
by Kathy O'Connor
Video courses appear to be the
wave of the future and such a
teaching ·technique is being in-
tegrated in the Marist College
curriculum.
Currently there are three self-
paced video courses being offered
in the spring of this year that allow
students to watch videotapes rather
than attend classroom lectures and
discussions. The three courses,
"The Long Search," supervised by
Michael O'Callaghan,
assistant .
professor of religious studies;
"Adams Chronicles," supervised
by Vincent Toscano, associate pro-
fessor of history; and "The Viet-
nam Experience," supervised by
William Olson, associate professor
of history,
·an
j_nvolve
video~apes as
a stimulating method of education.
Teachers are flexible on the
testing and grading system of these
courses. "There· are three exams
distributed individually that must
be taken by a certain date, or any
time before
then
if the
students
are
ready to be tested," said Olson.
Olson also requires a final paper .
from the students to evaluate the
lessons learned through the videos .
The courses were instituted
because of the significant influence
media has on the learning ex-
perience, according to Toscano.
"Students are products of a T. V.
society so Marist obtained money
through a federal grant to imple-
ment media in the curriculum," he
said.
• Although video courses may be
described as an interesting learning
• experience, there are questions
about their effectiveness as com-
pared to in-class teaching. Accor-
ding to O'Callaghan, videos are a
supplement teaching method which
complement
what is -learned
through a lecture or even a book.
"The video speaks-to the mind and
senses, and, if it's a good video, it
will touch the heart,"
said
O'Callaghan.
Depending on ·the course, videos
can be useful in providing the
graphic representation of material,
according to Olson "I think it
depends on the course. In my situa-
tion, I see no way that I could com-
municate "The
Vietnam Ex-
perience" in a meaningful fashion,
without the tapes,'' he said. "To
watch Che actual destruction of war
is a moving experience."
"The Long Search" is a series of
T.V. programs produced by the
British Broadcasting Company,
providing a basic introduction to
the major religions of humanity.
O'Callaghan finds the uniqueness
of this course, opposed to other
religion-orientated classes, is that
through the video.students can see
and listen to the conversations of
people who are practicing the
religion. "Students
have been
amazed at the beauty and richness
of religion and it gives them a
.· .· .· ... , .. . Continued ~n page 10
.;
'
l
I
j
I
j
I
I
















































\
\
--·Pagf!.
10 -
THE
CIRCLE - November 14, 1985
-------------------~--------------.----~■--•
por
'15Jriod
dbnOfS~
-
,it's •better
to·
giV:e,
thari to
recei\%~, , , ··
FD
:head:
stabilitY
is goal
by
Shaa~on Barriaga
As Acting Director of Fashion
Design, Paula Weinstein says she
,.
hopes to create an atmosphere of
harinony and stability by improv-
ing communication between faculty
~Y Rob Quigley,
who need it·." . .
• ••
• • • ·
Veronica
Cleary,
the unit
The magic nUinberwas·l32this · manager. of the Hudson Valley
year at Ma:rist's Bloo.d Drive, held • Blood Services; said : that she
in the Ca~pus Center on WedriePT thought the main reason that peo-
day, Nov; 6th.
' '
-
pie gave bloo~ was because they
The blood drive, wh_ich
has been . know how .important 'that· blood
an annual event on campus since could be. "They realize the need
and students.
Weinstein says 'that when she
received the position of acting
director in September, there was a
lack of interdepartmental com-
munication. She says her main goal
for the year· is to fill the ·gap's in
communication ·as well as help
students learn as much as they can
about fashion and how it reflects
••i:;...
____
_. .. __,
1978, actually-~attracted
167 for it," Cleary said. "People who
Paula Weinstein· ·
donors, but 35-were turned away are well enough want to help those
. society.
To implement her goals Weins-
tein says she developed several new
office policies.- Faculty members
meet to discuss problems, in-
dividual students and class content.
These meetings are very important,
she · said, because, "We are a
department and we should function
as one."
There is also always someone in
the office now for the students to
talk to. This, she says, will bring
students
and
faculty
closer
together.
"It
is very important for
the students to receive information
from the horses mouth, because it
will reduce the number of rumors,"
she says. ·
~
•
.
• •
.
Weinstein explains that she feels
more comfortable now that the
policies. are in effect. "'Students
aren't afraid to approach faculty,"
she says, adding,. "My. role is ex-
tremely rewarding." '.
Two current projects are a tex-
tile library of fabric contents and
weaves and an articles file, which
wili contain articles on 'fashion
trends and related topics. She has
also ordered more books related to
fashion design for the library to
help students with their research
papers, she says.
Since taking her. position·; she
says she has acquired a lot of un-
The adopt-a-freshman program
forseen paperwork and respon-
is another new project she has ins
sibilities. She says she enjoys being
itiated to bridge the gap of.com-
busy, though, because, "I created. niimication between upperclass and
the busy."
freshmen , fashion design majors,
. she explains, adding.that-she hopes
Weinstein has initiated several·, this.is an ideal way for freshmen to
projects aimed at improving the
get "the scoop" from the up-
department. While in office she has
perclassmen and share experiei:ices.
.. arranged two internships and eight
Starting
this • year; student
part time work positions at Hess fashion shows will take place only
department store. Earlier this year, in the spring instead of every
some students participated in ·the semester. Weinstein says that pro-
grand opening of Hess's ·at South
ducing·a fashion show is too time-
Hills Mall as models and fashion consuming
fo
be held every
demonstrators, she says.
semester.
•
for medical re"'sons, according to. who are in need, it's as simple as
Rich Marti.no of the Sigma Phi Ep-
that."
salon fraternity, which sponsored
One of the reading materials sup-
• the-.event.
•
• • •
plied to the.donors by the Hudson
' Marino said that. the fraternity
Valley Blood Services dealt with the
has sponsored and helped set up. possibility of receiving AIDS, in
the· blood drive since it began as a the wake of the recent AIDS scare,
community service. Martino also In the paper, David Ciavarella, the
commented that the bloc,d drive is 9irector of the blood services,
onlx one of the many services·the • assured the doners that there was
fraternity has· its hands in.
no risk involved' in 'terms ·of con-
. Aside-from the fraternity, those tacting AIDS.
working at the Blood Drive includ- • · One of the 131 student donors
ed: paid registered nurses, who per-
was Ann Peters, of Carmel, N. Y.
formed the actual blood-taking,
Peters said that the reason she has
and· volunteers;
who assisted : been giving blood for five years was·
students in filling out forms and ex-
in hope that it could assist in aiding
plained the precedures.
•
others. "It makes me feel good to
• .. Walter. Dill, a volunteer who . think that I may be helping
gave the student_s· : their final . someone else."
•
reassurances at the .entrance of the
Another donor, Stacey Renwick
Fireside Lounge, said. that he had of East Islip, N. Y.; took a biblical
wj1'at he felt was. the standard
approach to_ her domations. "I
reason for volunteenng.
"1
feel like. gave blood because in this case it
I need to help,''.. he said. "It's a is definitely better to give than to
worthwhile way: of assisting those · receive."
Giving a helping hand to battered women
by
Sue
Hermans
anyone : away,'' • said Peterson.
to shape goals for the future; there
"We've had people come from.as • the women learn there are alter-
An average day, on the job for far away as Albany, beca~se it
natives'to _"'.iolerf~e:
FaIJ1ilY
cqunsel~
Sandy Peterson,
30;
might include 'wasn't safe for them to stay thei:e."
ingJs offered for thos~_women
who.
sorti,ng · , throtig'\_l; a"· ·don,atiol\ ..
:or
'
The women who see~1\\~lit~r.h~ft;;'l!~~!J.¥e-':1g'1.tL~,m!9_ren,
whh 'tnem,
·
clothing, doing some'grocery shops Grace Smith House ne~)110Je.th~il:>";_f~{.JTh,e;flffl_i..ily;c_q.ij11selorh~lps
the
ping and picking tipa frightened -
to
simply be sheltered;t_h-&'ugh;she:
:·:woman1:lciilwith issues in the farili-
sometimes badly beaten - woman .explaiqed; they need::help
in. :'Jy ancf.explaili':td her kids what's
from the hospital or police station. understanding the cycle of violence ,-happei:i:ing,,, Pete,rsori said. ''.The
Peterson's official title at the that rules their lives .• • • .:.:-
• :violence Jias an effect on the
Grace Smith House, a woman's
"People tend to blam_e
the
vie- :, child_ren,;\vheilier they ,are victims
shelter
in Poughkeepsie,
is tim,'' said Peterson. "And a lot of
·or witnesses."
. , ..
, .. ·• _.·
volunteer coordinator, but she is them do go back. It depends on
The:Women are permitted to·live
also counselor, confidante and how many times they've left; .it • at the shelter for up to 90 days, but
friend to the women who come to might happen a few times., The
•
the average stay . is four to six
the House seeking a safe. hiding man puts the blame on. her; or he :, weeks'. During that tim.e they. will
place from an abusive husband.
tells her he'll change. Butthe men. be part of a support group that let.s
"The women who come to the aren't serious about changing."
them exploretheir feelings and get
shelter have usually tried other
Fear for their ' own and their
'to know othe'i: women in violent
•
ways -
staying with friends, get-
children's physical safety_ :is the : home situations. _Assertiveness
ting their own apartments, or even most compelling rt!ason women • training teaches ihe women how to
going through the court system to see~ refuge at ,the House,' said .. take responsibility for their own
get some protection from these Peterson, but there are other'less • ··Hv.es and· helps them feel good.
men,'' said Peterson. "We are
a
obvious reasons. • _...
.... . .· •
.about, themselves. A weekly paren-
last resort - when women come to
"Some of these women have
ti.rig•. skills workshop also en- ,
us, it is rarely the first time they riowhere else to go,". explained
courages the women with children
have tried to leave."
Peterson. "They're victims not on°. to reflect . on how their parents
The old three-story house, whose ly of physical violence, but also of • treated them, ; arid how they are :
location remains a secret, has space .poverty, depression· and' lack of
treating their own children.
for 17 women and children, but self-esteem."
. .
•
• .. • • 'In addition to the professional'
when it is filled to capacity, as it is
The professional counseling pro- • • staff of 13, the House .. has 25
most.of the time, the.trundle beds
.
vided at the 'House is crucial to .. vo.lunteers trained by Peterson.
are pulled out..
enabling the women to return to
a'.
"Each . woman who' comes in .
"People come from all over Dut-
life free from violence, she said. • here for help finds at least one staff
chess County, and we never turn • They meet weekly.with a coun-selor· : member she can open. up to,"
,
Video
Continued from page 9
________________
.......
..;...
___________
_
deeper awareness of their own
tradition,'' he said.
Toscano agreed that the videos
tickle the emotions·of the viewer.
"It's good for the student to learn
and actually see that the people in
history are real, ordinary human
beings,'' he said;
For some students, "talking tex-
t books" may help them better
relate to the topic at hand. "Videos
are a visual aid which help us to ac-
tually see what the course is trying
to
convey," • said
Sheila
O'Donoghue, a junior who was
enrolled in "The Long Search" last
spring.
•
However, video courses may not
be for anyone because of the nature
of their independent
study.
Although Nick Farrell, a junior
majoring in communication arts, is
enjoying
"The Vietnam Ex-
perience" this semester, he doesn't
recommend \ideo courses to all
students. "I think the effectiveness
of this teaching depends on the stu-
dent and his ability to budget
time," Farrell said. •
Toscano also agreed certain
students may find a lack of struc-
ture difficult. "Some students need
control so these courses are not for
everyone,'' Toscano said. "They
(video courses) require motivation,
maturity and discipline." He noted
that, like taking notes, watching
T.V. requires a set of skill~.
Because a number of students
who have completed the course
tiave indicated that they need more
instructional
•
direction,
O'Calla·ghan_ wil~ • require )h~
studer:its in his cla,ss this spfing to
meet· twice 'a week to watch the
videos as
a
group.
•
•
•
Another disadvantage of video
courses is a weakening of the stu-
dent/teacher relationship. "You
kind of lose out on the discussion
and shariqg o,f opipion$_\YiJh9t\l~
students
and the teacher,"
O'Donoghue said,
"You
miss
out
on that feeling of unity in a
classroom."
·while
there are some disadvan-
tages to video courses, students
should be encouraged to
take
ad-
vantage of the opportunity as long
as the topics
offered
are of
interest
to them, Toscano
said. "They give
a
student
a lot
of freedom and flex- •
ibility to
learn through
the media
that is
so
rapidly
enriching our
society."
• There are possibilities for future
developments in video courses.
"With suggestions and help from
the s.tudents, so much more can be
done," said O'Callaghan. "With
the interaction of video and com~
puter, combined with the creativi-
ty of the students, we could pro-
duce our own programs and more
importantly learn in doing so," he
~id::,·.-. ·,.,; , . . . ,_,_._~.
_.,_.,'.
. Peterson said. "You can get very
•·ft•s rewarding tosee them tak-.
involved; the people
I cqimect with • ing positive steps;they go through •.
mostare the on.es I've taken in and _.·
the crisis and make it," she said.
settled and see11
tlt'._tmigh
each step;
.
''.We haye a Christmas party every ..
•. the ?nes .·I've. spent; .a lo~ gf ti1:11e·
year ~Jhere are women who w.er.t;,,
talk.mg to, wl10se kids rve played. ,,here the first week who still' come·,
with_':
,., •
back for.iL' '· _'.:
··
•
•
,-,
.•.·.•,-
Open _24 Hours
··Pi.\LABE··
•Diner·ar;Rest8U'l'8nt··•
, Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
. Fresh Seafood. Steaks .
_ . Chops ~.
Cocktails
Baking on· Premises
Show.your college ID and get a
.
FREE Glass of Beer
with your mealf
7%
DISCOUNT
. 194
_WASHINGTON
STREET
POUGHKEEPSIE~
NEW YORK
.
(Next
to All Sport.
A short
walk from Marist)














































•·
··•·'
11111'·
---~-------~!,'=,'=,'=,':.'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,':.'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,'=,':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.~-
November
.14,
1985 - THE CIRCLE - Page· 11--
S(iCCeF
-
.FOOthall
team loses
erids
..
on
in-finale; record
'.})061''
nOte
,;
is • b_est in years
by. Eriri. Murphy
and: Brian O'Connor
.•
·,
Despite·a·valiant effort the socc
•
cer· team finished its season on a
losing·note. Saturday marked the
-
•
end of the:season with a4-0 defeat
at the feet of Loyola College from·
Baltimore.
•
.
_:Loyola
started the unanswered
scoring
•
late in first· period on a
penality kick. From that.point on
Marist tried to play catch-up soc-
cer without any luck.
•
•
.
Head Coach Howard Goldman
.
;
thought that the season "could
hav.e gone
·better."
This comes
mainly from the fact that there was
limited offense all year. Marist was
•
,
shutout earlier in the week by
Fairleigh Dickins.on University by
the score of 2-0:
,The
team ended its ~eason with
The soccer tea~
-e~·ded
its season with a 4-0 loss to Loyola
College of Maryland last Saturday. (Photo by-Maureen
Hickey.)
a 9-12 overall record, 5-3 in the Tri-
State Conference and a 2-5 ECAC
Metro Conference record.
.
The Foxes dropped five of their
last six matches, were ,5-6 on the
road and 4-6 at home.
The prospects for next year are
questionable.
"It
depends on who
comes in. We need players who can
score;'' said Goldman.
Next year, the addition of new
players· will add to the talent
already present on this squad. The
booters will have to battle their
tough schedule though, in order
to
place higher in the win column.
by Brian O'Connor
Two fourth-quarter drives came
.
up empty as ihe Red Fox football
team lost its final game of the
season to the U.S. Coast Guard
Academy, 17-13.
The Foxes ended their season
with' a 6-3 record, a fine turn-
around.from last year's 2-7 finish.
Last season the Foxes fell to the
Cadets 13-0 in a game marred by
six Marist furnblcs.
.
In last week's action quarterback
John Cannon replaced Jim Fedigan
in the fourth quarter and threw for
163 yards and a touchdown in the
Foxes' final four possessions: But
it was Cannon's
·1ast
pass that
decided the contest.
With three seconds on the clock
and the ball on the Cadet's 24-yard
• line, Marist's offense put three
wide receive.rs into ihc end z~nc.
Cannon launched a longshot but it
fell incomplete among several
defenders .
\Vith
-under
four minutes lert
earlier in the same quarter, a Marist
attack fell short after marching
from its own 35-yard mark on five
plays .
• Ed Christiansen, who played in-
jured, had 75 rushing yards and led
all receivers with 144 yards. He
finishes the season with a team-
leading 732 yards rushing.
The defense gave up its second
highest point total this season with
17. They let up 35 points in
a
loss
to St. John's earlier in the year. But
the defense has displayed an im-
pressive game plan through all its
matches. r-ive or the six Maris! wins
_
were shutouts.
Marist outscored its opponents
124 to 70 this
season.
Men's swim team poised for successful year
by Michael Carey
According to Van Wagner, the
emphasis during the· season is put
A
balanced attadZ of 20 swim-
on each s,vimmer's improvement.
mers and divers gives the Marist
"We are not like other teams at
men's swim team a strong outlook
Marist," said Van Wagner. "We
for 1985.
•
do not place an emphasis on winn-
Coming off a ninth place finish
ing duel meets. We use the meets
in last year's conference champion-
to give us an idea of how· an in-
ships, coach Larry Van Wagner
dividual is progressing," said Van
said he sees his team steadily
Wagner. "Our goal is not to win
improving.
-.
·
---._-<
...
•
-
.
.
duel meets. Our goal.is to ,vln the
.
·.
"Last year·was ou·r first year in
•
conference championships."
the •
A' division at the champion-
..
•
The team is an'chored by six
ships, so that put us in· the· upper
.
returning swimmers and two retur-
ech~lon," said Van Wagner. ''This
·:
ning divers. Returning from last
yeai: we should be able to do.even
·year
are: juniors Vinnie Oliveto,
.
better:••.
•
.
Fr~d
_
Deve:I' and Will Masi,
.··.···.·W:,:&·m·ei1·':s:i::;:s_Wfin'·'·•.,1e·am·
i6iC<fif
~t
i]lleets
•
.
by Fred Dev~r
•
while her three meter score was
..
.
.
218.70. Freshman Amy Schilling
....
The Marist College mermaids re-
captured a first in the 50 meter
_,·main
winless after two season
•
freestyle with a time of 27
.8.
•
:
opening loses to Vassar College and.
•
The bright spots for the Marist
'New
York University.
.•
Women at the N.-Y.U! meet
·were
•
.
Marist was handed its first loss
.
two-time wiimer sophomore Chris
when Vassar beat them 86 to 54;
.
Manning who won-the 100-ineter
•
while the second defeat came anhe
• .
breastroke ,vith a time of I
:24.
9
'hands
of N.Y'.U. 95 to 45.
and the 200-meter breastroke with
·:
.
Women's
Swim
•
Coach Jim
.a
time of3:04.7. T,vo other first
:
Billesimo said the ineets were much
•
place finishes were turned in· by
icioser.
than the scores indicate.
•
senior, co-captain Nancy Champlin
/~
According to Billesiirio, one of
•
in the 200-meter freestyle with a
•
•.
<Marist's
top swimmers,' freshman
time ofl:30.6 and freshman Karen·
\
Kerry Silk, has been hampered with . Oitzinger in the 200 backstroke
• shoulder' problems and· did not
• ••
with· a winning .time of 2:48.5.
?compete
in
.
either meet. "Kerry
According fo Billesimo, the team
.,
would have won three individual
•
swam very well at both meets.
)events,
and instead of losing
w
"We're ,vell ahead of our swimm-
·, Vassar by 32, the meet would have
ing performanc'es of last season at
~
beeri decided by the last relay which
this-time," Billesimo said.
we lost by a touch out," Billesimo
Billesimo pointed out that his
.
said.
•
.
•
••.
/
.
•
team has strong depth in eight out
Billesimo
said besides the
of the 12 event~. Both opposing
;
absence of Silk, senior Laurie
teams had top swimmers in each
Desiardins was out sick and also
event where we were picking up the
-
>
did not swim against N. Y. U.
·
seconds and thirds. "What we need
•
Outstanding performances at the
fo
do is to move those close second
•
Vassar meet were turned in by
and third places up to first and se-
freshman Lisa Burghacher who in
cond place finishes," Billesimo
her first colliegiate meet broke the
said.
.
·Marist
records for the one and
Looking ahead, Billesimo said
'
three meter dives. Her record score
•
'that the two swimmers that were
·
for one me..!_er
diving was 217 .-70 out of competition will be ready for
the team's next home dual meet
women
against Brooklyn College Monday,
Nov. 11. "We're looking to get in-
to the win column against a
Brooklyn team we beat last year,"
Continued from page 12
High history with
414
and 232
Billesimo said.
respectively.
After
the
Brooklyn College meet
Annette McKay
comes
to Marist
•
Marist will take on Marymount
from Newfane High School where
College
and
Iona
College
Nov.
18,
she is all-time leading scorer in the
in
an
away tri-meet.
school's history
with 1147 points.
Billesimo
said he
·is
looking to
She averaged
21.3
points
and 7.5
win all three of the up
coming
rebounds per game and 8 steals a
events.
.
game as a senior and was twice
Even though the Marist College
named team Most Valuable Player, women's swim team posts a 0-2
all-Western
New York and all-area. winless record, Billesimo said the
, The
5'8" freshman brings a splen-
team should
finish
above .500 this.
. ·-did.all~.at<Sllttd
.game101he foxes;.-
..
•
.·y~r.: _.,
•.·.•.•,•.·
.·.--· .• ••-•
..
• -
•
• • -•
•
••
• •
• •
•
• • • • •
/
sophomores Dave Barrett and Joe
O'Brien and senior Tom Begg.
The two returning divers, senior
Todd Squillaro and junior Larry
Canonico lead the Red Fox swim-
mers in their strongest event. The
reason for this, according to Van
Wagner is that Marist has a
seperate diving coach, while most
teams only have one coach
coaching both swimming and
diving .
Another of Mari st 's strongest
events, according to Van Wagner,
is the 200 yard butterfly. "The 200
yard butterfly is probably the most
difficult event. in the meet," said
by Dan Pietrafesa
Van Wagner. "We have three
swimmers who are very proficient
in that event. Most teams are weak
in this event," said Van Wagner.
Two freshman to look for are
Clint Knoll and Rob Fehrenbach.
Knoll was the 50 yard freestyle
champ of section IX in high school,
and Fehrenbach was a sectional
finalist in Nassau county. Coach
Van Wagner said he feels both
swimmers can contribute greatly to
this year's team efforts.
The team everyone, including
Marist, will be gunning for is the
US Merchant Marine Academy,
last year's conference champion.
The pr~-season ~en's basketball game against the Yugoslavian
.
team has been changed to this upcoming Tuesday. This Yugosla-
vian squad may be the best basketball team that will make the trip
to Marist this year
...
Athletic Director Brian Colleary, who is
responsible for the big.basketball games for Marist this year, is
currently trying to get the Marist game at Madison Square Garden
to be televised on MSG cable. He is trying to get plenty of media
attention for the team because he feels that the media will help
earn a spot fcir a team in the top 20 ... The women's volleyball team
finished the regular season ,vith a 31-9 record. They may be the
only
NCAA
Division One, Two or Three team in the nation to
have 30 victories. How about that! Lisa Burgbacher has done it-.-
again. At the Penn State Invitational, she broke another school
record with 379.50 points on the high bo·ard. Overall, the women
finished tenth while the.men finished fifth. The competition had
. • 19
teams. Such eastern powers as Penri State, Syracuse and
Villanova took part in the competition ... Junior Mike Carey was
in New York City this past weekend and interviewed baseball greats
Bill Mazeroski and Luke Sewell, as well as hall-of-famers Billy Her-
man, Monty Irwin and Johnny Mize. The tapes may be used on
New Rock 92's sports segement later in the year ...
Divers·
look to win it all
by Kelly 1-:itzpatrick
This three member team hasn't
lost a dual meet in five years, and
they are going for their sixth
undefeated season this year at
Marist College.
The Marist College men's diving
team, coached by Tom Albright, is
in the Division One of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association and
an Eastern Seaboard Conference
member.
"\Ve look very· positive, as well,
for the conference (Eastern Col-
legiate Athletic Conference)
meets," said Albright. Albright has
been ·the varisty
men's
and
women's dh,ing coach at Marist
College for nine years.
The men's team comprises Todd
Squillaro, a senior from Clifton
Park,
N.Y.;
Larry Canonica, a
junior from Smithtown, N. Y .; and
Steve Stickel, a sophomore from
New Jersey; who just joined
'the
team this year.
''With luck, we should be able
to maintain our hold in the
Metropolitan Conference," said
Albright. Last season, Canonica
finished second in that conference
championship meet.
The· women's diving team has
two members this year~ unlike last
year when (here was only one
member. The women's team hasn't
lost a dual meet either.
The women's team is lead by
Lisa Burgbacher, a freshmen from
Smithtown,
N.Y.,
who was
recruited last year, and Laurie
Hauck, a sophomore from Carmel,
N.Y., who just joined this season.
According to Albright,
the
women's
team
is stronger this
season.
"Laurie
is coming along
extremely well," said Albright.
"This season," said Albright,
"our goal
is
making the
finals at
Eastern (E.CA.C.)."
.'-
Other
teams
Van
Wagner said could give Marist
trouble are SUNY Maritime and
SUNY Stoneybrook, the second
and third place teams in last year's
conference championships.
The team Marist is waiting for,
however, is Montclair St. Accor-
ding to Van Wagner, there is
somewhat of a rivalry between the
two schools. "Last
year's
meet
went down to the last event and we
lossed by one point," said Van
Wagner. "The same thing happen-
ed two years ago also. So
I
guess
you could say there is a rivalry bet-
ween us and them."
H
ockey--team
-
starts year
with victory
by
Ken
Foye
Tim Graham scored with just
seven seconds remaining to break
a 3-3 tie, giving the Marist ice
hockey team a 4-3 victory over the
U. S. Merchant Marine Academy
(King's Point) in its first game of
the season, The team will seek to
continue its successful start against
Pace on Saturday and Siena on
Sunday.
Last Wednesday's victory over
King's Poin.t saw the visiting Red
Foxes dominated by King's Point
during the first two periods. After
Graham scored Marist's first goal
to tie the score 1-1 in the first
period, King's Point scored twice
in the second period to take a 3-1
lead into the third period. Only
some superlative goaltending by
Greg Whitehead kept Marist in the
game.
But things turned around for
Marist during the third period.
Senior Keith Blachowiak started
the Marist comeback with an
unassisted power-play goal on a
brilliant solo effort to pull the
Foxes within one goal. Blachowiak
carried the puck into the King's
Point zone, skated in from the right
side of the goal and stuffed a shot
into the lower right-hand corner.
Mike Fitzpatrick tied the score at
three with a backhand shot off of
a rebound.
Graham scored the game winner
when he scored from 15 feet out on
a wrist shot,
as
captain Craig Their
blocked the King's Point goalie's
view of the play. The game-winner
was Graham's second goal of the
game.
The team will
play
its first home
game of the year on Dec.
4
against
Southern Connecticut
State
University. All home games will
be
played at the Mid-Hudson Civic
C~ruer l_ce Arena.
i
I
!
I
I
I
',:,.
j
I
l
l
I
l











































































































·,·
·'
.\:
··-:M~~t-S"'--fu·as~:etlia11·,r~ani•··'toOkS··.
tOWal"d.ifOUtli.----.•-··
·-i~··•{S~B
:Jnd.
__
._
y;iar_-
•.
u11.der.
_:._·t~clcli
'
__
.1vtatt
.•.
·J?llrj.aJl.ic,
·.•
'by-'B~ia~
1
:o;t~~-ri~t
,•:
••
•
•
•
-
•
• •
••
•·.
.,
~o~ts.
·.
'
..
·,.
:· : _:>'i:
•
'c;;~n~ReggieMcNcil~~i~edb;for~
.:•-,
..... •.
:/:
:This group., is young· yer_ qi.Jic.k·
,.
practice
·really
got_ underway.,
Last-year's
men's ·basketball
·,:_and
Jail. These_.,are essential for
.
'
,:
Changes
-
this year
..
include
..
a.
•
team was:relatively·:young
and in-
•
0
quaH1y:_
play· but; wiH a_ls_o:
be
'>.45~second
shofdock,
_which
was
.
experienced.But now that an en-.
•
•Marist'_s
strQng points;:.•
>
:/_':· •.'
·.>made.mandatory
by the.'NCAA:
.•
•
tire year has elapsed, the· teain is
'~;:
At guarc!, Flirj~nic said tnat he
•
This pressures the team.into facing
yoi.mger.:ancHess
experienced.
;:.
,
:will
use.·a two point-guard system,
••
•
two opp.o,ien~s oidhc court -.the
•
<;With
the ioss~of last_year's team
·
Crotating__.Davis;
Wade .and 6'4"
other tearri and' the.clock, The new
·•·
leaders ~and'.:.sta'i'ters,
:
Bruce·
.
freshman· Tim
•
Be~k,vith, from
rule limits the effectiveness of us-
Johnson,
.
Steve
:
Eggink and· Ted
:
Hampto~,• Va. Furjanic_has_
.~on
~8
.
•
ing stall tactics· at the
·end
of
.a
•
Taylor
,who
:accounte_d·
for.more.
·games
usmg the.two pomtcguard m
>game.
'
: ··,...
.
.·
than half,ofthe Red Foxes' 63.4
•
the past.
·
•
•
• ••
:
Also the starting time
.of
the'.
'points
per
.·
game,
..
there are
·.
no
·,
,•
:. •.
Freshman Peter Krasov~c; 6'.7"-
_· •
Saturday. home gainesjs set at 3
seniors
on
this year's.squad and on-
from 'Hungary
,
ancU Michael
p.in:
..
This scheduling move will .
••
ly three juniors iri MarkShamley;
•
..
·
Fielder, a 6,4,, s·ophomore·Jrom help increasethe-media coverage
•
Alain forestiej--arid newcomer Ron
_
California,join Marist'S players at
_
•
the. Foxes WQuld
receive, according
::McCants.
··,
>-'· ._
. ,··· ...
,
:
...
foward. Height and power.are their
to Brian Colleary, the:director of
•
..
·
:
••
Bl.it if-youth and inexperience led
..
respective to.ols as role play_ers in
•
aihi~~ics_:.
:Colleary
figur_es the
t_he Red Foxes to,theirfirstwiri'n~
•
the strong bench at Marist:
:
•
•
games w~mld,be_completed
m plen-
.
ing season in nine years with· a
,
.
.
.
..
•
.
• • ·
,
-
-
ty of; time ...
for the newspaper
'17-12
overall:record and anECAC
Behmd Smlls at center
IS
ano_ther • deadlines in New .York:
..
''
•
Metro Conference regular season.
.
seven-footer, Rudy ·Bourgifrel,
:.a
•
,
...
•
', ·-
.
•
•
••
:•
.
title·.with an 11.3 mark, it could
freshman from Guadeloupe. Fur~
•
ThJ me'n•s sched°iile is tougher
i.
·.
1
_,
1
_·_,_
•
very well
.do
even more:this year:
·.•
janic said'that Bourgarel; is learn-
this season:with NCAA Champion,
•
• '•
•
..
Head. Coach·
.Matt
'.:Furjanic··
ing; the·way Smits did last season.
-
Villanova, on Jan.4 and the addi-
'
.\.'
·,_.
begins his second. season at. the
Bourgarel will gradually increase
tion of Big East powerhouse, St.
'~
'
helm sporting
a:.
90~83 career
his playing tillle. as the season
_John's
.
University· on Dec. 11.
h
•
Marist lost to Villanova in the se-
i :'.
coac ing record. Fi.Jrjanic, a 1973
moves on:
:
~
{
graduate of Point ParkCollege,
. ···
Mccants, a 6'2"junior.from the ·co
6
nd game last year by the score of
j
\
•
has twice won ECAC Coach-of-
:
.
Bronx,· will display his versatility at
.•
S
-51.
)
)
.
the~
Year honors and has guided his
..
either gua_rd or fO\vard ...
·.
.. :
.
The Red Foxes will piay l t: home
t
squads to conference titles for four
.
.
• ..
_.The_
h~_op,-;q·
-~ad
is rounded_··
~ut
games at the Mccann Center this
,I
:
,
corisectutive years.: He drove· his
..
season, with the operier on Nov. 26
'
1_·
..
·
old·t·eam r1·v·a1··Robert··Mo·rr
1
·s Col-
:
bydtJhrehe
_walK
0
·~uns
•••
Thim 1\1\lrphy
at
8 p.m. against Suffolk Univer-
.
.
.
'
·
. .
·
· .
an
o n.-M.
c onoug ar.e. re_tur_ns
·
· ·
·
te·ge
·to
th to·
··n·
1982 1983. d
•
sity, n~w
..
•
on the schedule this
IJ,
/
-
.<,.·.
.
.
•
..
e P 1
•
•
...
:an_
ing and will be joined by freshman
~
• ,··
...
·..
.
·smeals9o8n4.~ncl
th~ Re_d
~o~es th_1s
~a~t
-
.
·;,.,;..:.
,:"·'.·.·
·:·
~auScho_.enfeld. The Fox tea_
min-
season.
·
• :
.s-
·-
<>:
•
I
d
f
k
f
•
'.,Marist
·will
play at Madisori
·
F · ·
h.
-·1·
·
·
•
·
"d
·1·
•
•
•.d.
h".
h.
·
·•.
•
• ·
·'
·,
...
•
...
,
·
..
,.·,_
•
· ,·
cu es
1ve s y-scrapers
.
rom
. .
\•,
...
,.:
,
... ·
.- ..
_ ....
-:
urJa~1c;_w o uu izes an e.xpert
.
s1 e i
__
n.~s,_~?.
r~~n_
...
o~~J
.~.f~-~~-
1_ng
:·
Fox
7
s.:;
,.
,
:
.
·:
·:
..
'
.
:
•
,.·
•
Europe,
·au
between th,e he/gh_t of . Sq~ar~Gar~e~ cm Feb. ~6 a~ainst
lt,·/.
::
:!·,
·•·
··i••·
._.
, __
cl~~ens~_
w~1,c,h_.,a,ll<?."'.~?-
<?Ill_y_
58:~.:.:.~~aff
•.
,
.: ·:.-,{
..
·,:.
:·_
... '\
,
;"' ..
::;·
-~·-.·,.··•··•
~rp.~~~;
\\'.ho started_ Zipf Manst s_,
·•
-
6,6;, (forestier) and_7,3,,. (Smits) ... ··• Fa~rl~1gh
p1ckmson_Un1ve_rsJty.
as
,
: ;
::
7;
•
..
<
::·{:
,·,year;
wdl:be ass1st_ed:by
J1mTodd;:
;;
R1kSm1ts~and·Drafton'Da,v1s
fl~y~.
}:
gµa(Q:Jor
0
anc,t~~r/tw.o to three
:,
'
ugh ten, 1ts·-play::is
a leader-.on
.th.e
,::Jeatures'-Sr:,John's
aild Syracuse;:
'
·•.
.
.
.,,,.,-•
-:
Fitchburg StatfCpllege;-isiri his
se-
··
center: Smits,
·carries
,withjhima ·,
been.:set in stone.
'The
likely can•.
/
Because.: of his
,tw_o
years. of ex-
day w.uh
•
an exh1blt1on match
.. •co11d
year. at Marisi.i:Jovid~has
•
:.567
feild
'goal
percerit~g~ ~ncl a
,.-<'didates·
in.dude freshman Carlton
•
perience at Marist, • Shamley
•
inust
against. Partizan
·
..
_Belgrade
of
•
pm'ious coachjrig\experien~e
jn
r)eam
·high 75 blocked shqts.c:Smits::\Wa,d~,
,a
5~ U":guard from C:lair-
use his talents, 6. 7 points and 4,2 Yugoslavia at 7:30 p.m.
,
Europe and:·at ih(:UriiversJty. of
:-·averaged
ll:-l
poiiits ancli5-~·re:-:--:;ton/Pai; Shai;tiley_;
.i.:6'6"junipr
.
rebounds
pt;r
.
..-
game,. and his
••
••
~
• .••
SouthernCaJifomia;(Eggink moves
..
::Cl,_oliJids;per
gai:ne;--pa.yis~iwit}ithe•:;~foward;
:f
oresti~r, a.;_6!6'.~
juJi_i<;fr
.
abilitie_s
to.patch the leadei:s~ip
hole
••
The· outl~okfor the Foxes looks
\~::
....
,;;.'.;,.
<from-player:to·coach·and.is
also·an
·
cresofforisibility
of:tuilriingJhe of-
.:Jrom
France:arid redshirt fr:eshman
:
and unite
his
ieaminaies,
·
quite promising and t!Je players
.•.
·,:
academic
•
adyi,soi-
/';Menapace'
•
feiise:ariq:liatidlins\th~-1;>~11.+ank~'{)1it'oslav
•Pec~ts~1},af6'lO'; fro'm
'.;
.
•
The
•
Foxes have. lost three
.
have only to play' to their potential
••
:
_returns
to his.· spot as volunteer,
_'..e4,secor1o;fr{mitiutes,pl,aye?
(997)//':Yugoslavia. Tlir~¢'ofJhese·p1ayers
•
pfayei:s, who
all·
left for. persi:>nar to make this season as exciting and
•
•
assistant coach· ori
.the:
Red Fox
:
sfeals;'(6,3};~rtd'_assi~ts
{12~) for t)Je,<will join.Davis:!ind ~niits auhe
:tip
•
reasons. Ken Gallo.way, Bob Fran-
victorious as last season.
-_·
~,
0
f
~!~?~~~11tllli~fflf
~I~'!'~"?>•
•
.
bY Dan: Pietrafesa?<·
.··,
•
:•·~·:.,:•;
.defertsesandfas(6reaks;~::'Torza·z;fouiids
'per..,ganu.~,
'according
·10
•
._:2~_:'.\i.~:-~:ah-~t:~,~~~~-.~'~ask1t61~i_f;:l:.,~~tt!ilf1~J!tfl~i~i:r~_lJ
0
~!{~~;-\t,~-~•:~b~]~·\;~~---~-~-
✓~-
a•~
,
.:
team. corisistin~: of;ni~e'returning,
::•:w_e
couig-u_se;;'and'"'~-W.oufdri'tib~':.-;.:ilic~.~lend_of
experience and young
:
'·,'.players·~
incl~ding fo-lir stariers·/,huri.I'inconfident in~U.otthem·:'',
)'talented
·rreshmen;i',.
·::- :>·
::-
.·,.
-'arid
:
five serif<?J:s2:
~:: and
/·ree
::
~
Thi5:is: how the
~w9.ii~n's:{e~m.}':
(Leadingthetroops
off the beitcli,
freshmen ~ill haye!
a
_tj~ight
se~on
:.
shap~(tlp' th~: upcoriii~g ;s~aso_n;··
•~-
;~i_U
be(i,duoJ_rom Dublin, freland.
•
,
.thead.
'. ..:.
;y-~,·.·
,::.
':-',·:.
,c_:::
' --: • ·,
.
, :
. Guards:;.The prqbable~ starting
..
,'-in
jlinfot J~nnifer. C3ray
and senior,
..
.
,
J/
lieaci
Coacli-Pat·J'i:n:zawiJI
bring
'.f
guards
'fo_r
the··Fijxes
\vviltbe_Jh_e.)
{Jn~
Geoghegati;-The 6' l" Gray is'··•
•
..
_·/:')_her
,troops
fo the seaso~open~r oit
·,
starting backcourt t;in:clem
,Jroni,.,:;
a power forward who~can hit the_
':
•',
November 23'against:Nonheastem
>.
last yeadil senior ValWilmerand
·:·:.
medium range baseline jumper,·_
.
:\.
with
_thechope··Qfg~tting:9Jf~to
a
-
sophomore" Mich~lle
.:'Mic!ieC
::_While'
Geoghegan,. who._
w~Ir ino~t'
.
betterstai:t·and;~.'po~sible· 2p:win • Michel, better known as !Magic':b_y
;
ljkelyO,be.the first- guard off the
season after being1~14 (7-7 in the
-
her teammates; could be-expected,· bench;
·excels
on defense: -
.•....
.
conference) la,sfyear:
_.:.:
•
•
;.;;,,-:::·-,,c
_ .
to shoo_t the: ball m,ore\!iis year
as
-.:
·
,
.
Then,._ there•· are: the versatile
••.
:
:."\Ye
wm~·wjn:::-our share
,'of..
well' as carrying over. hertough
players who-
C!'\11
come off the
.
gall}es,'~ said Torza;
~•We're
a bet-
defense fr:om last .year:·\\'ilmer, the bench and play either guard or for~
_:
··>
ter teanf and have good talent an· team leader in steais'.last ·year with ward, This is the case
•with
junior
••
the_ way dO\Vll from seniors to
61, will be running the.offense as Sue· Blazejewski and sophomore
freshmen."
•
•
·:·
.
••
_
well as scoring points (10.1 points
Marilee Bamford .. Blazejewski
While Torza will admit she is op-
per game last year).
.
.
-..
.-
.
plays a tough-aggressive defense
timistic, she_will also admit she is
Forwards: The probable starting which can give opponents fits while
cautiously optimistic because the
•
forwards will be seniors Jackie
Bamford can be a deadly baseline
conference
'and'
independent
..•
Pharr
and
Paoline Eka_mbi. The
,
shooter:
.
,
•.
•
.
•
schedules are stronger.
·
.· ,·
>
·
:_.
·
Foxes ,viii. be big at. the forward
Now come the three freshman
.
The schedule includes the home
positions-w,ith
both of these women who. Torza has been very happy
opener on November-26 against
standing 6'2". Ekambi, who spent
with in practice so far.
•
Quinnipiac which was a top IO the summer playing with the
"All three are playing with inten-
.
Division Two team last year. This
French
.National
team; averaged
.
sity," said T9rza. "They are smart
game will open up a d9ubleheader
)3.) points and 6.8 rebounds per
in picking up the defensive
that will see
·
the Marist men's
game last year while Pharr averag-
•
strategies and are doing a real nice
basketball team play Suffolk
ed 9.9 points per game and a team
job."
.
.
.
University in the nightcap.
high
.7_.
7
rebounds per game last _
Jacalyn o:Neil brings great
Pat Torza
A trip to Florida in early January
year.
•
•
_
credentials to Marist. The Stony
is also on. tap for the upcoming
Center: Senior Mary
Jo
Stemp-
•
Point,
N;Y.;
native is_
the all-time The
5'
11" freshman will see time
season. The team raised about $750
sey is the starting center· for the
leading scorer in North Rockland
•
at the forward position where she
for the trip by selling raffle tickets
team. The team leader in blocked
High School's history· with 994 averaged 11.8 rebounds per game
earlier
i11
the semester.
_
shots
last year with 29 is a much
points. She was an honorable men- as a senior in high school.
Marist fans are in store for an ex-
improved player b'oth
•
offensively tion to the all-state team as a senior
Nassau County native Susanne
citing season, according to Torza.
and defensively over last year when and took part in the Empire_ State Lynn, will bring a strong inside
"We
will
using steady pr~ure
sbeaveraged5.9pointsand2.6re-
,GaIJ\es
followi~g_hc;r
j~flior year. game to Marist.
"The
6'2"
-
•••••••
,
••
,.
•
,.,
•
,f
•••
.,
(
t ••
t
.,
...
<I .,
•
~
,..
•
;
•
'
•
Lawrence High School graduate
• was a all-everything selection
(county, league, conference and ~--
•
division) as a senior. She is the
number one career and single
season rebounder in ·La\\Terice
Co~ti_nueion page
II