'·
Happy holidays from The Circle ... see you
in
'86
Volume 31,
Number 10
Combination
·of
servi~es
formsPD_C
.
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y
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•
December 12~ 1985
Murray and students
ineet about apartheid
by Dave Rakowieckf
•
brella group. of the Student
by Donald
a:
Godwi'1
Democrats, it still has extensive
• Members
.
of the Progressive
plans for the future, which include
Almost two months after the
ex-
Coalition and faculty represen-
becoming a separate and recogniz-
pected completion date of the
tatives of the Young Republicans
ed organization on campus, Con-
Byrne Residence renovations, the
• and Student Democrats met with
era said.
Counseling Center, Health Services
•
President Dennis Murray lasf week
•
Already the coalition has par-
and Campus Ministry have-moved
•
to discuss the issue of apartheid
·ticipated
in a protest march at an
into the building to form the Per-
and what members of the Marist
lBM branch near the Oakwood
sonal Development Center.
community can_ dci about it.
school
on November l7; and plans
According to Deborah. Bell,
In a one hour meeting, which
to stage upcoming events such a~
assistant dean of student affairs,
Progressive Coalition spokesman
an Apartheid Awareness Week.
the three services moved in on
Joe Concra called«a success," the
Apartheid Awareness Week, ac-
November 26 and 27, but did not
issues.of apartheid, divestment and
cording to Concra, is tentatiY,ely
.
open for service until after the
•
:a joint administration-coalition ef-
scheduled for the week of February
.
Thanksgiving break on Dec. 2.
•
i;:
fort to educate students were
IO. During the week, members of
•
Reno\'.ations • to the
,
Byrne
discussed.
•
the
.coalition
will pass oui fact
Residen~e. which forrr1erly housed
•
The coalition's first goal; accor-
..
sheets on world wide human rights
•
"
the college chaplain and- Campus
ding to Concra, is to educate and
•
issues,
along
with
.
red
.•
Ministry and is located directly
inform Marist students
•
about
wristbands which have become a
behind Champagnat Hall, were
worldwide
.human
rights issues.
symbol of the coalition's solidari-
delayed because of many construe-
• Apartheid, the system of white
•
ty. Most events the coalition has
• •.
tion_projects on campus, according
· ·sou~h
African minority rule, is on-
planned will be. in the Spring
•
•
to Bell.
•
.
.
.
·
•
•
·
•
.
.. .
ly- the first such issue they. will
·
semester.
.
•
Th_e. new center encourages
address Concra said.
Members of the.coalition have
students· to utilize the loi111~ _area
·
\:·.'..'The
admiriistration is more
beep invited to discuss apartheid._at
•.
of ihebuilding~ adcling-that
·there.
than
._willing
to
:work
with us;''
a
a
conference in· Hartford; Conn.;
".
.
:.
are areas a¢cessible byresei-yaHon
•
.-Co_ncra·said
.. ~'Maybe
\ve·cari set-a
>:the'.
\',!~eki!ld.,of:-Jan.' ·31.,
·.G0!IC~;.I;
:·
: ...•.
>
4
w~«~~~,;~~3£~;fn~.1~~g;~e.frt11:t,it2
6
1~wi
t~~Jl{!
1il~l~ltf
~iiiit1~!tii?;!i!t.:itf
f
l!f
Mi~i~l~i~~~t!tJ~.iI~iiid.·
•'
i~ii;~;ijj,irf.t~•~1i~;t11t:~t~f
~
t~\~:~·;.~•:!:t~~~~;:,/'s~fJ'.
;
~~~~t,;/J;;,~.
;_ilih
~u;,aj,s
•
•
•
;;. :But
JaheiO'Hrien/dire"ctoi-' o(:
'''lt's_:good\thatthey
took the in~.
,scheduled
_fcir"aJtenhe
conference.~·
•.
,
...
·
.health
servkes,
·•
said
:she
was.
itiative<with: t~is meeting·. s_o
0
we·/,· A
·more.
·ambitious
projt':ct
·•the.
•
.:
-:<
frJghtened the;
fir~t
morriing. that
':.coulci
__
develop
'ail
institutional plan
;·,co"alitJon
_.,viii
undertake, accotdi1_1g
•
..
•• ::
·_stli9ents
:.veren'(goirig tci.115.e
the·•
•
to
:show ,our.'revulsion
with the·
.•
..
to C:oncra, is'. a newsletter~>"We
•
•
·new
center.·>_-~;
''
.
·. '·
-··
sittiatibitiii South Africa.''
•
.
'
want· a
;bhveekly
or mqnthly
•
,
:
··,
"Usu'aily°J get a lot of calls for
•
:'.'-.tMtirray~wenfon
to say, "We're
newsletter, because The Circle has
appointments, but the first morn-
:
'very supporti'{e of their
.plan·
to
become too c~nservat_ive-;''
Con.era
ing T received none," she said.:
educate arid inforniand.will
pro~
,
said ..
: .
:
•..•
.
.
.
''But by the afternoon, we were;
-•vide}uppori and-resources."
.
-.The;
coalition:· however,
is
• -hooked."
·
•••••
. ·,
·•
Murray also expressed his per-
plagued by.a lack of funds, Con-
<
.
Since the PDCopened; ther~has
:·
•
sonal po~itio~ ori aparthejd as be-
era said:_ Since it is not an official
•
·
beeri no indication ofan increased:
irig one
.of
anger_ "I share. thee organization; they have no budget
·
use of the student services; Belfi
moral outrage.most
u·.s.
citizens to work with and most of their pro-
.
·:said.However,
she added that she,
feel reg~rding th~ conditions over -jects are.paid for by members, he
:
ifoesn't ariticipate a decrease in the
there,"
;Murray
said. '.'It's an ex-
said.:.
. .
.
..
_
_
.
usi::of_the services by stude_nts.'
:·.
,
plosiye ~it1,1ation
and if there isn't
.
"We have·no money/' Concra
···.The:
_areas;
moved
'
tog~ther
.
•
.
•
•• :
•
•
:
(c •
•
:,
·/·
·>·"A
Cbristrilas
tree
.tigbtstlie
.
·a
change there will be a revolution:
said.,"Anything we dobr,is printed
because they
all
deal with aspects
•
•
wa
it1.• n.·
• __
g•
.
.
_:·:_-
__
::;_·_;
_.
~p-
·agna_
y
0
11
f
1
_~
8
r
0
,_reu,_sesid_y·_eln.tCas
__
omf_·
p•
•
0
a._,_·s·W1a
__
._md:
e:
; :
Jt's
important that the
U.S.
is on
•
up
comes out of our pockets
.and
..
>
of the studentthat may easily'relate
.
the right side iri that revolution;. to.have people give us spare change
to
one another, said Bell.
:•:·
·.:.
•
·:
•··•-.r.·
C"
·
•
•·
.
1
... ·
·
decorating.contest.s·•belped fl!e
••
and that's the side of democracy."-
.-
or
a
buckontheirway out the door
....
lt'sanaturalblend,sincethey
:
· . .
·Or
'oan
a
::_studentsgetJnto!lie.·holiday
.While·
the coalition is still a
isgreat.I'veneverseenanyother
/\vork
so closely together," she said.'
'
•
.
.
••
C
s~irit.,(pboto by Mar~ M_arano)
you~g organjzation and an um-' club do that."
•
••
••
•
Continued on page
•ti
'------------------•
•""'
.• .• .• .• .,.•
.• ;.;•
..
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• .• .• .,•
.• -•~•
-~
.• .• .• .•.•
.• .-: _______________
-'!'" ___________
,.
CQlJege Sttetch~S
Mari.St's new d.ebate team off
to
fillkeY
pOsitions
to.a.flying start in Northe,ast
••
by A~thony.DeBarros
•
Elle;norCha~at;and
the assistant
by Regina Rossi
•
'"The
coaching staff is com-
Although at least eight positions
in Marist College adminiscratjon
are currently· being· held by.tern~.
porary or "acting" staff, Marist
offieials say there is no danger of
slippage in those areas.
•
•
..
According to Personnel Coor-
dinator Mary Sledge, the vice presi-
dent for college advancement, An-
thony Cernera; arid vice president
for academic affairs, Julianne
Maher, are both assuming those
roles in an· "acting" capacity.
.
The
director
of
fashion
design/merchandising
program,
Paula Weinstein; the Computer
Center director, James Falanga;
the director of the Learning Center,
Barbara Carpenter; the Fishkill
coordinator, Karin Myerson; the.
director of degree
•
programs,
••
academic vice president and dean
..
prised
-
of h~ad coach Jim
of academic programs and services,
•
The Marist
•
College debate
Springston, an assistant pro-
shared by Elizabeth
.
Ross and
• team is off to a good start in •
fessor of communic_ation arts,
Gregory Kilgariff, are also assum-
• this, its first year, having recent-
and assistant coach Mary Anne
.
ing those roles in an "acting"
ly been ran.keel ~s high as !enth
•
Mullen, a graduate assistant.
capac;ity.The director of alumni af-
among
colleges
••
in
•
the'·
Springston,· who has been
.
fairs' chair is currently vacant.
.
Northeast.
•
•
coaching for the past 15 years,
,
Marist Executive Vice President
The team, presently;ranked
said he has be~n complimented
John Lahey said a search commit-
twelfth, has beaten schopls such
by other coaches on how well
tee to locate a permanent vice presi-
•
as Columbia;Suffolk, William
.
the team is doing. "We're win-
dent of academic affairs, has been
and Mary, and numb.er
0
(?1ie
ning way more than we're sup-
appointed. The committee is to be
ranked Cornell. Two and a half
posed
to,"
he said.
.
headed bv Louis Zuccarello, pro-
more points would put tile team
Next semester the team,
fessor of political science at Marist,
in fifth place nation~_lly
among.
which at present comprises ten
-
and Lahey hopes to fill that vice
other teams just starting out.
members,
wiH
be im·olved in
presidency as well as the vice presi-
. Roger Ardanowski, captain
eight tournaments. They will
dent for college advancement posi-
of the team, said he attributes
also be adding Individual
tion by July J, 1986. The academic
the success of
the
team to •
Events to their involvement in
affairs position was left vacant by
natural talent oh the students'
the competitions. Springston
the resignation of Andrew Molloy
part and the '.:'excel\ent"
said that because of these plans,
Conlinued on page 2
.
coaching staff.
it would be a good time for in-
terested students to join.
•
· "W~
are definitely looking
for new people, and they
wouldn't be behind because
they would be debating against
other novices," he said.·
At present, the members of
the debate team are: Roger Ar-
:
danowski, Susan Berger, Kevin
Coughlin,
Andrew Farrell,
Robert Hatem, Margaret May,
Howard Mills, Michael Pacyna,
Doug Scanlan and i\·lelanic
Winters.
Spring~ton said he secs the
addition of the debate team to
the Division of Arts and Letters
at Maris! as an attempt by the
college to increase its offerings
within the communications
curriculum.
·i
.J
;:l,
















































--
Page 2 -. THE CIRCL.E_-_o_e_c_e_m_b_e_,_12
__
,_1_·
9_8_5_--:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:..--:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--;;-:--:--:--,:.-,:.-,:.-,;;;.,:.,:.,:.;.,:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;..:.:,:.;:.
..
Search/or
. safe thieves
continues
by Sharon Barriaga
Police are currently searching for
two suspects out of an original
three in the theft of a safe from the
college activities office on Oct. 28,
according to Town of Poughkeep-
sie Police Detective David Howard.
Howard said they have two
definite suspects, neither Marist
students or faculty, but that they
have no idea of their location. "I
believe they are out of town or
possibly out of the state," he said.
Looking at the facts surrounding
the case, he said that the theft did
not appear pre-planned.
Police said that the safe was
stolen sometime between 12:40 and
8:20 a.m., and'that a lead in the in-
vestigation was a vehicle seen leav-
ing the campus· with a safe pro-
truding
from the trunk,
said
Howard.
The safe was found about two
weeks later at an undisclosed loca-
tion with the door torn off and the
contents missing, he said.
The safe, which is used to tem-
porarily store college activities
money, contained keys to Campus
Center offices and classrooms and
approximately $1,000, said Betty
Yeaglin, director of college ac-
tivities.
PDC __
_
Continued from page I
The PDC will handle the
psychological,
spiritual
and
physical aspects of the student, Bell
said.
The three areas are being called
the holistic group, said Bell,
because they handle all aspects of
human beings.
Professionally, each grnup wi\\
have
a
different 0rientation but a
mutual concern for all the issues,
according to Roberta Amato, coor-
dinator of counseling.
"lt's more than putting three of-
fices toget_her," said Amato. "It's
putting three offices-together that
deal with the same issues."
The combined services are also
• more convenient and worthwhile
for the students,
said Bell.
''Sometimes when a student goes
there for one reason they'll also be
there for other reasons that are
associated with the other areas,"
Bell said. "A health problem may
lead to counseling."
The new center also allows each
of the three areas to expand and •
improve its individual services, said
Bell.
According
to Sister Eileen
Halloran,
director of campus
ministry, the additional office
space allows the executive officers
of campus ministry to post office
hours to meet with students as peer
·ministers. Also, the access to cook-
ing facilities allows for more socials
where groups can share meals.
Health Services benefits from the
increase in space compared to its
previous office in Champagnat,
currently housing special services,
said O'Brien. "With the office in
the back, I can speak privately with
someone if they have a problem,"
she said. "Sometimes girls come in
and think they're pregnant."
O'Brien added that next semester
she plans to bring in a family nurse
practitioner once a week to initial-
ly offer counseling or gynecological
services for the female students.
Counseling Services benefits
from the more appropriate and
professional environment they have
to offer the students, according to
Amato.
• A new faculty dining room has
been planned to fill the space in
Champagnat Hall vacated by the
Counseling Services, according to
Anthony Tarrantino, director of
physical plant. No completion date
has been set, he said.
BOOKSTORE
BUY BACK·
ONLY -during the following
days:
Dec. 18, 19
&
20
10
a.m. to
7
p.m.
Please understand:
We will not be buying back
_all books. We will ..
offer 50%.
of original retail price • for
books on the Barnes &
Nobf e want list.
A 10% Student Discount
will be
.allowed
on • most
items. Purchase must be ac-
companied
by- a receipt
given
when making
·buy
back.
Only
good Dec ...
18, 19,
&
20.
i
,j
'
J
Ir •
I,
A Gathering Place for Good
Food, Fine Spirits and mak-
ing new friends ...
Cornerstone
.
-Cafe
South Avenue
Poughkeepsie
471-1771
Full lunch and
dinner menu
Free delivery on
phone-in oraers
--THANK YOU
TO.ALL
MEMBERS OF THE
MARIST COMMUNITY
Hunger Week included the Oxfam
Fast and the Thanksgiving Food
Collection.
Your generous response assisted
m·any needy people - both globally_
·and in the
local
Dutchess
Community.
To each of you who contributed -
OUR THANKS .AND PRAYERS_
for God's
Blessing on your
generosity.
The· Members of
Campus Ministry _
..
-
....
,
.
, Never·
.A:;cover
;charge
-
A·lways
$1
MUG'S
. Mon-Fri: all you can eat lunch
buffet
only s3
99
Mon-Sat: all the crab legs, salad.
&
bread you can eat
only s9
99
Fri & Sat: Full Buffet Dinner
All You Can . Eat
only S10
99
Mon
&
Thurs: football on TV
&
1
QQ
buffalo wings
Home of their famous Cheesecake












































































~~--------------~-----------~-----.;..
December 12, 1985· - THE CIRCLE - Page 3
Collnty gov?t batiles iSsue
-
by Brian O'Keefe
Despite rejection of t,~o-related
proposals this fall, the Dutchess
.
•
County government remains in
discord over the issue concerning
banks ,vith holdings in South
Africa.
•
Douglas McHoul, chairman of
the county legislature, refused to
permit rcsolution·s that called for
the withdrawal of
_cout_lly
money
.
'
.
,Norman
.-,
named
fe,l(o_w
··!
'
by_ Peg Jlasson
.•
•
.
'
~
:
!
~
'·
-~
The Academic Affairs Commit-
tee of the Board of Trustees recent-
ly named
Robert
Norman,
associate professor of communica-
;,
tion
_arts,
as the Lowell Thomas
Research Fellow for 1985-.86.
;The fellowship
..
willallow Nor-.
man to continue his research on the
-
life of Lowell Thomas, the widely~
known CBS newsman ,vho spoke
spoke
at Marist's commencement
-of
South· Africa·
held in Barclay's Bank, an institu-
•
tion widely known for its holdings
in South Africa. Efforts to overrule
the chairman's decisions failed to
reach a majority' vote.
In an
.
interview, County Ex-
ecutive Lucille Pattison said that
such a move
should
come from the
national government:
"Public policy in international
affairs should not be made at the
county level," said Pauison. ';'W'e
. should pay full attention to the
human rights issues-here in Dut-
chess County."
-
:
Sherwood Thompson, the only
black member of the County
Legislature, opposes Pattison.
"I
first proposed that Pallison
review lending policies of financial
-
institutions and refrain from plac-
•
•
ing additional money in banks pro-
viding loans to South Africa or
Northern Ireland/' said Thomp-
·:
B~b'Nor~an enjoy~ :{quiet moment in the office. He was
_recently
named Lowell Thomas research fellow for 1985~1986
·by
the Academic Affairs.Committee of the board of. trustees.
-
-
-
•
•
•
• . (photo by Laurie Barraco)
son, who represents district # JO
(City of Pougl\kccpsic).
The
second
proposal called for
the County Executive to cease
depositing money in those banks.
Pattison,
a
Democrat in her
fourth term, said that
she
is
troubl-
ed by the discord within her
ad-
ministration and the opposing
vicw·s held bv
some
of her closest
advisers, inp.luding other leading
Democrats in the state, like New
York
Ci1y
Mayor Ed Koch and
Governor Mario Cuomo.
Both proposals were rejected by
the
chairman
because
the
·
legislature,
composed
of
35
elected
members,
cannot
mandate where
Dutchess Count.v fnoncv 1wcs ac~
.
cording to Tho1npson
.•
-
'
.
··: •
Pat_tison-~aid that
she
was given,
the
authority
to manage the·
;
resources of tax payers money.
".i
·don't
believe that I
'was
elected to
conduct foreign policy as it relates
•
to South Africa.-" She said that her
__
.
~ccisjon_
had nothing to do with her
personal views.
"To use county taxpayer dollars
to make foreign policy is a
very
dangerous precedent," said Pat-
tison.
"It
is none of our business."
Demonstrations were held in
.
front
of county
offices
in
Poughkeepsie Oct.
11,
in
conjunc-
tion with the Student Coalition
Against
Apartheid of Vassar Col-
lege and a Dutchess County
group.
Committee
Against Profits for Op-
pression. The groups protested the
holdings in Barclay's Bank.
Pa11ison said that it's unfair
to
single
out Barclay's Bank,
since it
has about 30 employees in the
.
county. •'If you want to make
a
big
splash," she added.
"pick on the
big boys down the
street
(IBM).
They employ over 20,000 people in
tl)C
comn_rnnity."
I 131\-1
has taken a stand of re-
maining in South ·Arrica, where it
produ·ces over
50
percent of that
nation's computers.
SCA considers
outside union
by Denise Wilsey
A mediator from the Federal
•
ceremony in 1981, a. short time
before
his death.
Norman's
research is to be completed by the
opening of the Lowell Thomas
Center and will be included
·as
part_
After 30 weeks of unsuccessful
..
funds for the
·constrJct'i~n
of the
nalist's notions belong in the news . negotiations with the administra-
Lowell Thomas Center, said Nor- . story. You must select facts as best tion,
the approximately
so·
man
..
Plans for the center include , you- can
-and
deal with the . members of Marist's Secretarial
.
Mediation and Conciliation Service
in Albany was called into negotia-
tions Nov. 6. The request was made
by
the
five-member
SCA
negotiating team after the
ad-
ministration negotiating team had
delivered its final o(fcr on Oct.
29.
an exhibit of artifacts donated by
•
facts, ,;said Norman.
Clerical Association are still work-
-
of the activities for the opening.
the
Thomas
family.
''The
W'th
B A
. .
r
ing without
a
contract, with no im~
memorabilia
-will.
be the center
·
•
1 . a
•
: .
111
Journa ism, ~n mediate settlement in sight.
One of the
events
Norman
·said
;jewel,"
said Norman.
"Part
ofmy
•
EM.S
1
•.
hml.
television,dan ~.A. m
The SCA
is
looking for an outs
The next
session
with the
h h
h
••
d I
r
h'.
•
•
'b'I'
-
1
1
.
.
ng_1s lteraturc an previous ex-
'd
.
f
.
.
.
•
h
d'
d
• .
f
e opes to sc e u e ,or t e open-
respons1 1 Hy, a ong with Wi ma
perience as
an anchor
at WCBS s1
e
umon or affihat1on, Kat y
me 1ator
ah
negollatmg teams or
ing is a discussion with Wilma
Burke, will be in the selection of the
News Radio
and
part owner of
Galle~er
'.
spokesperson for SCA
both the administration and the
Burke,·. Director - of Regional
artifacts that will be on display."
WHVW in Hyde Park N r
neg~llatmg
team,. ann_ounce?
SCA is scheduled for Dec. 19, one
,,
History, about Thomas's-contribu-
The focus of Norman's research
brings a broad range bf
;r::;:i
pubhcal\y for the first _H!11e
th~s
month after their last meeting on
l~:'
tions to the. community: Norman
will be not in the writing, but rather
•
-
1
.
.
t h-
.
week. The SCA, a bargammg umt
Nov. 18. The session scheduled for
.,.
',
recalled that Thomas was-influen-
.
Ir
•
h
C
•
siona experience
O
15 examma-
f
M •
I • \
k
h
•
•
d
\ d
1 ;·_
.
.
.
.
fa lmfg'_al
tte1_1
1
t
1
1ohn to
-ht
e
1
•
enterf tion of'thomas's
w<>tk'.
·._
.
or_
..
a
1
r_1sbt.
c enca _dw~r erhs! as
toS~y washcan~e e_ • . .
f
_
11
,,:1
.,::_:.tialin-attractirigiinportantpeople •.
1tse .. tw1
.s
ow-t e.egacy.o.
•< -
....
• , ..
,.·.•
.,
·.,
; .. sl!nousy eencons1 en~gt 1sop-
mce t e mst1tmt1on o
t
e.
'j
_
f
_
Thomas even broadcast from his
.
Thortias's philosophy of r!!porting.
.
the audience that:Thomas h_ad.
0
l
for a union' for some time, accor-
tor of public inforfT!_'.1-tion.
"!he
-~
home.
.. .
·:
..
,
.
.
,_;,
.
.
:'
-
•
._"He
believed in a very objective
feel that by calling attention to
ding
Jo
Emily Burdis, acting
administration has tncd a vanety
,·
Use_ of th~ Thomas. name
:has
'"
.jvay
of reporting, he was
religious·
these qualiti
7
s I
will
h_ave fulfilled
.
spokesperson for the three_-persoh
of ways to work it out with no sue-
••
•
been very influential in raising
0:-
about that.
I
dori't think ajour-
the first position of the chair."
administration negotiating team.
cess," she said.
Mcirist cantefburY vans -stopp~d; for spTing
by Laverne
c
Williams
ment on exact costs.
.
.
.
If all Canterbury tenants are
-
•
V;n services. to Ca~~erbiuy
,:
r'e~oc~ted· on camp~s, the _c<;>llege
Gardens will end
,
on Dec:
.
20 w1ll.dJssolv_e
the option o~ hvmg at
.
because of l:iigh costs and
a
lack
·or
t_he complex, Sansola sa1~.
student use; according
•
to Steve
••
Such a move would be m keep-
Sansola, director of housing.
·
ing
with ~he housing policy design-
It was an administrative deci-
ed to bnng students to campus,
sion, according to Sari;ola.
which has been
·established
this
"Financially,
it'.s difficult to year, according to Sanso_la.
justify a van service to a limited
-
Some students
complained,
number of students after they were
_.-
however, that they would not be
-
given an option to live ori ca~pus
•
guaranteed the same roommates if
as they had requested," he said_
moved on campus. According to
Business officer Anthony Cam-
-
Raimo, since all the room requests
pilii co}lld not be reached ~or com-
have not been submitted, housing
has no way of knowing who will be- talion to and from campus would
able to stay together.
be their own responsibility when
"We wouldn'.t mind moving on the van service
ends.
campus if we could live together,''
said Laurie Barraco, a junior and
Approximately 75 spaces will be
resident of Canterbury.
available on
campus
next semester.
However, as:cording to Sansola,
About 20 of those will be occupied
by new transfer
students.
with 1he
by moving on campus, studenls
will be able to take advantage of remai nder available for current
Marist residents, according to
college facilities, such as mentor Sansola.
·
services, which are currently lack-
ing in off-campus housing, he said.
Memos were sent on Nov. 21 to
the 49 students currently living in_
Canterbury,
explaining that if •
stud_ents
chose to remain, transpor-
Some
scudems
said that they will
move on campus,only because the
van service is being discontinued
and they do not have easy access
to a car.
'
The administration has recently
proposed four ''what if" scenarios,
in an attempt
w·
move
negotiations,
according to Burdis.
The.
SCA
has considered the
"what
if" proposals but has been
disappointed that its negotiators
·have.
not seen anything to se1tle on
at this point, Galleher said.
"We are not getting respect a1
the table
and
we are not being
taken seriously. We would hope to
be treated more fairly. We are
looking at what a larger union
would have to offer in terms of get-
ting respect," Galleher added.
The association
has been
•
negotiating with the administration
for
a
new contract since the
previous ccntract expired June 30.
Fortner Circle stafferS;-lloW colleagues, competitors
•
'
,
-\
•
-
•
•
--
,j
:·
,
'.
..·
\
by Brian O'Keefe
The nine members of the Arl-
ington School Board had begun the
evening's discussion, and Christine
Dempsey sat scribbling notes in a
pad. Sitting not too far away, but
far enough, was Bonnie Hede, her
pen moving just as quickly.
Six months
ago,
the two·
reporters were colleagues at The
Circle. Tonight, however, they
would not be sharim.! notes - Hcde
was there as a reporter .for The
Poughkeepsie Journal, and Demp-
sey
was covering the meeting for
Taconic Newspapers.
.
Hede and Dempsey
arc
just two
of the five members of last year's
Circle editorial staff who are now
colleagues and competitors for
newspapers in Dutchess Coumr.
Thcv sav thev're still learning, too.
Former Associate Editor Bonnie
Hede and former Sports and Senior
..
Editor John -Bakke are at the
Poughkeepsie Journal. Lou Ann
Seelig, last year's editor; Christine
Dempsey, editor in her-junior year
and a senior editor in 1984-85; and
-
Brian Kelly, former associate
editor, are reporting for the week-
ly Taconic newspa,E>ers.
All were
members of the Mamt class of
'85.
Da\·id McCran·.
assistanr
pro-
fessor of communication arts and
facultv advisor for The Circle. said
he wa·s surprised at the trend.
"It
certainly wasn·c planned." he said.
l\lcCraw admits that he still reads
their stories as a reacher and tries
to keep in frequent contact with
them. "Ir's interesting ro
sec
them
emerging
with reportorial
m--lcs:· he added.
-Kellv.
Sceli2 and Hede have all
come r-o McC;aw's "Journalism"
class to discuss their experiences.
"Thcv·rc a\-·ailable to let me know
what
·1
should or shouldn't do,"
said Mccraw.
:
.,·
;,
The reporters mentioned that a
key area they weren't ready for is
municipal government.
"I
didn't
know what zoning and planning
boards were," said Hede. Mccraw
said he pl.tns to,launch a one credit
course on public affairs reporting.
Kelly, a reporter for the Gazette
Advertiser, credirs his learning ex-
perience at i\larist for his success.
"For a school that's not a jour-
nalism
school,
we received good
training," he said. He said that the
"Advanced
Journalism"'
class
working closely with The Circle
was beneficial.
Working at a
small
regional
paper is good training ground, said
Kelly. "You get your hand in ali
areas of reporting."
he
said.
"E\'ery day you learn something
new."
Learning for the reporters has
been two-fold. They have learned
about journalism and about this
area.
Dempsey, a reporter for the
LaGrange Ledger, said that she has
learned a lot about the vicinity.
"Culturally, Dutchess County is a
lot richer than I thought while I was
at r-.-tarist.'" she said. "There arc a
lot of thinus to do that l could ha\'e
done instead of going to the Pub."
The reporters, in separate inter-
views, said
that The Circle and
i\kCraw well prepared them for
their reporting. "He's what we
have in common.•· said Seelig. "He
demanded that we develop our
skills.··
Dempsey
said
that The Circle
was where her journalism ex-
perience
~tarted. "The
proce:,,s of
intcnicwinc and the
selection
of
facts. I got ~all that background at
:>.larist
...
she
said.
These reporters who were assicn-
ed different dmies at The Circle
now
sometimes
run irito each other
at events in Dutchess County. The
Arlington meeting is a case in
point. Hedc said· that she and
Dempsey interviewed
an ad-
ministrator at the same time. "\Ve
couldn't just sit there and talk like
we were in a classroom,·• said
Hedc. "We were both working."
"I
don't think we'll eel com-
petitive
. ., she
added.
-
So, what·s the biggest challenge
of the real world? Hede said that
acting like a professional when you
come
straight
out of college is dif-
ficult. "Seasoned professionals can
walk all over vou." she said.
She rccotmt~d a situation recent-
ly when an official refused to hand
over a document to her that lccal-
ly
she
had the right to see. She per-
sisted
until he conceded. "Thcv're
not all going to like you,
••
~.he said.
"Sometimes
you have to be
mean."
-
,















































i.
-'"
:,"
Catching
the·
.SricrWball
J
At the beginning of this semester, students werea~gry but they were:,." ...
willing to be patient. Now, at its close, students are still angry but no
: ••
longer patient. They are tired of waiting for answers _; answers that ,.
no one seems to have.
1}!,y
HAIi
t.i<r5T€£]'1' ,--
t<E1"5
U;F
f;N
,;i:
e;E•:
\f-.jhy are students angry? Some aren't exactly sure themselves.
Students have begun lumping old problems like housing shortages
and the still unfinished Lowell Thomas Communications Center with
new problems like incomplete services in the Garden Apartments and
the discontinuation of van service to Canterbury Gardens.
.
Students hear the admini$tration promising solutions, but see little
• concrete evidence of its efforts. Slow progress in many problem areas
has caused a a snowball effect, creating one universal problem: the
students have lost perspective and faith in an administration they think
is no longer credible.
•
.
While students have valid concerns, the administration has offered
some legitimate explanations. Problems with contractors and weather •
contributed to delays in housing construc_tion and the Lowell Thomas
Center; and the somewhat unexpected growth in the college's populari-
ty added to the housing crunch.
•
Expansion of the college will inevitably caus~ growing pains and
the students should understand that it's not fair to lump varied pro-
blems together. In addition, the college's credibility should not rest
solely on the speed of its problem-solving.
But while solving current problems may not be the main issue,
preventing additional problems is.
• Poor planning, weak student government and a lack of accessible
key people witfl the necessary information to answer students' pointed
questions have all contributed to past problems. Improving these
aspects could prevent new problems in the future.
Lack of efficient planning has been demonstrated repeatedly in the
Garden Apartments. First, a major factor in construction delay was
Marist's altering of design plans. Then, more recent aggravation
stemmed from the lack of and quality of services in the Garden
Apartments..
•
.
Students moved into apartments without provisions for telephones,
washing machines, TV cables or handicapped parking. In addition,
two separate installations of overly sensitive smoke detectors inconve-
nienced students for weeks with numerous unnecessary alarms.
~t::,
.
~
.
:
~
L'-
~
•
I
'[.ALE
OF
Frustrated with these problems and others, students started seek-
ing answers and found th~t the buck got passed.:... a faceless ad-
ministration, it seems. Who is taking reponsibility for planning, monitor-
71.
A".
err·1J
Ch r·i·s·tm
as
or.
·else·'
ing progress, addressing problems? Most importantly, why isn't there
1 Y
.L
~
J
-
·
a centralized system for communicating to the students crucial infor-
,.
.
mation and explanations fo~ decisions~
by
Carl MacGowan
in the saddle! (Of course, if the
"You need batteries·
1
for that :
Stude!lt. gov~rnment, ~esrgned as a hason ~-etween studen_ts ~nd
.
.
horse suddenly runs-) We're sit-
thing. Besides, you can't kill me
the admm1strat1on,
has mr~sed these opportunrtr~s-to re~lly do !ts JOb.
Early on Christmas morn, the
ting
tall -
no, that doesn't work,
because if you do, Exxon's gonna
Stud~nt leaders have avo1d<:d
addressing _admm1strat1_on
on issues
toys came to life.
either. Ummm, well, anyway, let us scream. This here gulf's a prime
troubling students. They passively S8:t b~ while stud~nts
m
the G~rden
It
was an' amazing sight, as the
seek from the Lord his guidance. source of petro for three of your
Apartments, _many of them communication arts maJors, were w!thout
Cabbage Patch doll sat up and
Let us pray."
. ·
_ -
oil companies."
. •
•
cable reception for a whole seme~t~r. Also, student_ leader~_d1d not
burped, and the plastic la~n
The AT
&
T Team prayed silent-
"Never mind," Goetz squeaked.
successfully take ch~rge of o~gamzmg and completing p~t1t1ons
for
mower began whirring around the
ly, then manned their C-5 transport "Where's the hostages?''. ---.
,
refunds to students m~o.nv_~menced
by t~e lat~ c~mpl_~tron of the
shag rug. _ . _. _-
_.
.. -
• _. .. _ plan~ ready_ to kic~ some __
-:-:--.. ':. :',!I:· kpied em,", the
:·te~ror-ist
G:trdenApart_ments.
·:·
:·
;_·.• ·-. • -··,-_r.•'·
•.•
·:Bµtinonecorneroftli'eroom,'
tushtes::'
1
":
'_''.
.-.-,._._ ...
'--:.·_
·.answerecL':Yep:=Yousee,:Lhave
'· ·.".: S~udenM_e~der~·sh~ul~cbe,commun,catm9.reg~la!IY-Wlth.stu~~nt
,.,.
·by
th~
compact·disc
piayer-~iid
the,.,~;=""~The tciuri ·crossed,the
livingr90m
. , this' aversion,,personally,
to.getting:·
;:' ';
_ '"'~
affairs a~mm1str~t1_on
ory 1ss_ues
of student c~ncern. Perhaps they can
graphic equ_alizer,
other toys· were • to the. _c9ld ~itche1_1
floor:
:~ey
raidec!_
without some sort of com- -
• •
1
i!
.then_
assist admm1str~t1?~
m
trouble-sh~o~mg •. _
.
. ..
not so joyous. Theywere troubled . ,descend.ed
upo~ the tug~oat w!t~
pensauonfor my labors._':.•·
.. :,.
• -
It rs a ve,ry real poss1b1hty
that t~e admm1strat1on
may not be ~ware
by a report given them by GJ. Joe.
t~e p.elpless_crew
member~ held m-. _
._,,''Why, ·then _you're under ar-.
?! st~dent s snowballed_ p_ersp~ct1ve
and why and how they got
1t
_But
•
A Fisher-Price tugboat had b.een side b_y a smgl~ ruthl~ss;·Jacele~s • rest,." Goetz s~d- . .
. .
.· _
its 1mportant,for admm1~trat1on to car~ what the_students_thmk.
seized in the kitchen, with four
t~rr~nsL .Sen~_mg}heir.place_m -/'Yea_h,'' said Hogan:, "Let's
Stude~!s wont forget their a!lger, especially when rt comes time t~ . crew. members taken hostage.
_h1stqry,
the team cr1.ed
9ut, "Great. brmg him to JUSTICE.',' ... -
pay tuition. Angry students wrlLmost probably become angry alumni.
. Something had to be done.
._
taste!" and ';Less filling!'?
. . . "Not so ,fast," said the-thug.
~o where do we go from here? Look back. And then look forward.
This elite band of toys quickly
Stallone grimaced as he masked· ·. C'Y()!l do that-,a couple of your
organized, resolved to end the the split personality raging within.
alHes will be real mad. Egypt will
crisis. Taking theirnarne from the Inspired by the heat of the · accuse you of disruptinfthe Mid-
.
Letters
Mickey Mouse telephone, they . screeching
projectiles, he turned up
east peace process, and Italy
will '.
dubbed themselves the AT
&
T
his lip and sneered at the rising
say .you're infringing· on
•
their
Team and planned their mission. clouds of dust. And he fired his Uzi
sovreignty. Check-the hull."
The roll call was orie of the submachine gun with the power of
Bronson looked overboard and
greatest of all time: Chuck Norris
a single clenched fist. He shouted saw that under "USS Tugboat"
Response to article
and.A.mold Schwarzenegger; Mr. ·_ out: "Adrian!"
• •
read the words, <'Made In Italia."
T and Charles Bronson; Sylvester
"Wrong line, Sly,"
-Eastwood
"He's right," he said. "We can't
To the Editor:
,
By the time this gets printed, the
article I am referring to will be
several weeks old. The article is
"Alarm at Apartments Prompts
.Questions'' by Anthony DeBarros
(Circle, Nov.
14).
When the article first came out,
I was rather surprised
to
see that
there was no mention of the three
students who actually heard the
alarm and took the initial actions
to remove the student. They were,
by the way, Curt Schryver; Michael
Hoffmann and myself (Eric Haas).
I
was even more surprised at the
ironic coincidence that one of the
two mentioned students in the af-
fair is a part-time writer for The
Circle, and the other is one of her
close
friends. Though Gina Disan-
za
and Jeanne Sullivan did end up
. helping us remove the student from
the building, they did not pull the
pot from the building or extinguish
the fire (the pot was only smolder-
ing when it was extinguished -
there was no fire), and they had
THE:
CIRCLE:
never even realized that the apart-
ment alarm.had been.
ringing until
Curt pulled the main alarm.
Not a single person interviewed
•. was there for the first half of the
entire incident. Isn't a responsibly
written article supposed to involve
the primary sources of informa-
tion?
I
don't remember ducking the
press on the issue. (Maybe it was
the other way around.) When I sug-
gested a letter to the editor, one of.
the people involved claimed rthat
she could write a more successful
letter, and we'd all sign it. What
never dawned on me was the fact
that she had gotten her credit, and
there was no reason for her to give
it up ..
Another fact (this one scares me)
is that the article stated that Fair-
view Fire Department was on the
scene within four minutes of the
pulling of the alarm.
I
do believe
that is what The Circle was told,
but though
I
was too busy
at
the
Continued on
page
9
Stallone and Clint Eastwood; Hulk
said, handing Stallone a copy of the kill him or arrest him.'' . •
Hogan and He-Man.
script.
"You·can let me.go. Let me go
An
operation
of
such
Stallone glanced quickly at the
and I'll kill myself. For if I return
significance and high payroll
page and bellowed again: "Mother
from your capture, I must atone
demanded a commander specially - *"'***!" whereupon he was im- • for this dishonorable sin against
suited for quick thinking in the line mediately censored by Mr.
T.·
Allah.''
.
.
.
of fire and prudent business
. "You can't say that on TV,
"No," screamed
Norris. "We've
acumen. And so it was that Ber-
foo'," T ·said.
•
got to kill him. We can't give him
nard. Hugo Goetz was prbmoted.
Stall.one paused and muttered the honor of doing it himself!"
from the civilian ranks and com-
finally, "Dingbats.''
Goetz stopped to think. "We'll
missioned a six-star general with an -
The AT & T Team worked their
make a trade. We'll let' you have·
opportunity for later employment way through the boat, reached the
the ship if we can take the bodies
at General Dynamics.
galley -
the terrorist's last possi~ • of the crew; And, if- you don't
In the darkness provided by ble hideout.
Schwarzenegger
report us to the authorities, we
Dad's new tool set, Gen. Goetz set pounded on the door with his won't come looking for you.
himself to delivering an ap-
shoulders until
a
voice creeped
out:
Deal?"
propriate motivationa~ speech.
"Go away! There's no one in here
The terrorist gnawed at his car-
"Now, men," he• began,. "we
but us misfits, Looney Tunes and rot. "It's a deal,
if,
along with the
must act decisively, with steely for-
squalid criminals.''
ship, you give me five dollars."·
titude, and we mustn't step on too
Hogan lent his brawn and the • "That's
too much,"
yelled~
many toes. For
if
we do our job
door flew open. The terrorist lean-
Goetz suddenly. He whipped out
properly and neatly,
I
have been ed against the refrigerator with his his pistol and struck down the ter-
assured that many lucrative com-
arms folde9 and his face bent in ro,rist with four shots to his
mercial endorsements shall await
amusemenl.
scrawny belly ..
our return.
"Eh, what's up docs?" he said,
The AT
&
T Team returned to •
"Now, what do you say we go
retreiving
a carrot from his coat their boxes and restocked their
out there and show those mean, old
pocket.
weapons as they waited for the
terrorists that America means
Norris aimed his bazooka at the children to arrive.
business'?
We're back, standing tall
terrorist.
Editor:
Denise Wilsey
Arts
& Entertainment Editor: Ken Parker
Associate Editors:
Douglas Dutton
Paul Raynis
Michael Regan
Laverne C. Williams
Cartoonist:
.
Don Reardon
Sports Editor:·
Brian O'Connor
Photography Editor:
•
Laurie Barraco
Senior Editor:
Carl MacGowan
Business Manager:
Advertising staff:
Faculty Advisor:
Lisha Driscoll
Christine Colvin
Teresa Razzano
David McCraw
































I
i,
.
by Allison Reck and Gina Orlando
In response to those who have
been inquiring, "Do you still go to
Marist?",
"Didn't
you
graduate?", the answer is yes we
•.
are still here. Although we may not
be on campus for the majority of
our day, we still are part of Marist.
The "we,"
in case you are
wondering, are those students who
have internships and co-ops for the
semester. Many Marist students are
able to take advantage of intern-
ships and co-ops available to them.
They feel this is the next step into
the "real world." They offer an
opportunity to put into practice all
those hours of class and study time.
In recent years, Marist has been
able to provide excellent learning
experiences for some students in
notable businesses and corpora-
tions. Of these, the most popular
seem to be the IBM co-ops where
the "Beamers" can gain experience
The real
senior· 1if e
•
by Casimir Norkeliunas
,
.·
•
.
.
This article was originally sent as
a letter to David K. Shipler, a
writer for- The New York Times.
· -
In reference-to your article "The
View From America" in the Nov.
•
10 issue of
The New York Times
Magazine,
l
find that in your ef-
forts
to
correct the American
public;s
misconceptions
and
stereotypes of Russia- and. the
Soviet Union, you compound the
problem by referring to the terms
"Russia" and the "Soviet Union"
and '.'Russians" and "Soviet peo-
ple" as synonymous and equally
the same.
The "Russians" are an
ethnic
people
who occupy the Russian
s·ovie1
Federated
Socialist
Republic, one of the fifteen Soviet
Socialist Republics of the Soviet
Union
or CCCP,
U.S.S.R.
"Russia" refers to a nation, its
political and historical develop-
•
ment, and the geographic territory
where the ethnic "Russians" settl-
ed and developed a distinctive
culture. The Russian culture is
similar, yet different from its
Eastern Slavic cousins, the Ukrai-
nians and Belorussians.
"Soviet Union," the.rcfo.re,
is
not
"Russia,"
but an ad-
ministrative - political federation
composed of fifteen republics and
lead by the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union, the "Govern-
ment of Workers and Peasants."
To make an equation of "Rus-
sian wav of life," "Russian peo-
ple," and "Russian experience"
with the "Soviet citizens," "Soviet
people," "Soviet way of life" and
"Soviet experience" is not inac-
curate
and misleading,
but
discrediting and insulting to the
many other peoples and na-
tionalities of the Soviet Union.
•
VIE
p
O
I NmT
1985 - THE CIRCLE- Pages
The other internship
in a business environment.
There is, however, one particular
program dating back to the begin-
ning of Marist College, that has not
received the recognition it deserves.
This is the Marist College Teacher
Education Program.
had to stand in the shadows of
other new and exciting programs
that have come into the spot light.
Marist College does have an ex-
cellent Computer Science program,
and we all have been looking for-
ward to the open'ing of the Lowell
••
Thomas
Communication
Arts
Dating back to the time when
•
Center, but let us not forget where
Marist was Marian College, the
-
we came from. Without qualified
Marist
Brothers
have
bee·n
teachers, none of us would be here
dedicated to the education of quali-
today
..
ty teachers. There is presently a
-
.
Formerly Marist and Mount
significant increase in the national.
Saint Mary College in Newburgh
attention being given to the need
jointly provided the teacher educa-
for quality educational programs
tion program. Now after ten years,
and particularly for qualified and
Maris! has teamed up with Vassar
dedicated teachers. Few seem to· College in a program which will
recognize that Marist has been pro-
produce "tomorrow's teacher s"
ducing such teachers since the pro~ beginning with the class of 1987.
gram originated. They have been
consistent in providing responsible,
knowledgeable
and caring in-
•
dividuals for this field.
_
•
It seems that
·recently-the
Marist
Teacher Education Program has
As in any major, a great amount
of thought and consideration goes
into choosing a future career.
Entering the field of education is
no exception. Every step of the way
may encourage or discourage your
decision. The education courses
and field work not only prepare the
student for a teaching career, they
also screen out those individuals
who may find this field is not for
them.
Along with the required courses,
students wishing to enter the Marist
Teacher Education Program must
successfully complete other re-
quirements·as well. Each student is
responsible for maintaining at least
a 2.5 grade point average. They
must obtain references from college
professors and other professionals
in the field upon entering the pro-
gram, and complete volunteer,
practice and student teaching
assignments. Field work is also re-
quired which involves observa-
tions, evaluations and other outside
projects.
Each student must also provide
their own transportation to other
colleges for classes, lectures, and
other campus activities. There are
also other intangible qualities such
as energy, flexibility, creativity and
patience which continue to make
teaching a challenging career.
Speaking for eight seniors who
are now completing the final re-
quirements of this program, we
would like to thank the faculty and
staff not only for their constant en-
couragement and support,
but
more importantly, for being role
models. We arc proud to have been
a part of this program. We only
hope that someday our students
may be as fortunate as we have
been.
Thanks, "the teachers" of the
class of 1986.
Allison Reck and Gina Orlando
are psycholog)· majors in the
teacher education program and
seniors at Marist.
by Dave Rakowiecki
Sleeping at night is a lost art
waitress. Or one might find us be-
At Marist, everyone is so friendly
reserved for high school students
ing sto);'ped by State Troopers on
and courteous, when they want
Senior ·life is radically different
and other noncollegiates. The on-
Route 9 for littering and destruc-
money, such as another $75 room
than anything I've experienced
ly time to really sleep is from 11 tion of property. Others prefer go-
deposit. And then there are the
before. It is not much studying or
a.m. to 9 p.m. whil.e you're blow-
ing out to such places as Skinners,
people you never quite meet but
hard work at all btit rather similar
ing off classes. Seniors don't have
Renaissance , River Station, the
think you see around the campus,
to life at a country club. That
•
classes before 11 a.m., and 9 p.m.
Pub, Bacchus or Sanctuary but
such as top members of the ad-
doesn't tell the whole story, but
is the prime time to wake up allow-
never, never, never Rockwell's.
ministration. And of course there
how I feel about life here at Marist
ing you to shower and dress to be
And of course there is always the
are the ever-so-friendly people of
is on an emotional level and the
out by 10 p.m.
•
option of sitting in your apartment
Champagnat, and we know who
terms 1
•
would use to describe it
F
-
and getting blitzed.
you are, who love to hurl garbage
Id
, b
·
d
or some, college is the first they
cou
.
n t e pnnte
•
have been away from home and it
from rheir windows while people
Garden Apartment life ... What
is a traumatic experience. Some
Laundry is another problem at
try to relax outside on the fish.
can I say?It's;definitely something
discover the shock of having
10
th e Garden Apar~ments. Y ?u can
Y ~s, there ~ertainly is a sense of
,
_
·
that takes getting used to. Especial-
clean dishes and buy their own
be smart about
11
and brmg up
family at Manst College. It may be
;
_•
ly when you move in five weeks late
toilet paper, and make the ultimate
enough clothes to last you four
the Manson family but what the
t;'
while they
.are
still worldl)g,Rn, it,
_de<;is\on qf w,lle~h€!f
..
!o
.P'-!Y
,three· -mo~ths, then wash them over the
hell,_ that's better th:_in having no
.
1··
•
:,,you;,have:no
,c~?Je l_lo.~k.
u,p •.
you
__
-_-,_,six~s..or
1
_a:c_.
as!<jµsC\Q.C?~
m'u_th_,to.
_.._chn~~lll_~S'.break,
()T
you
__
can.~ake
_.
~am1\y,
at
a\\;._A.b!v\ar1~t-:you_
're n_
ot
.
.
-:
have no_ fue
..
extmgmsh~rs
_and,_t_he
,
_take u~der the~e
'press·~res,.
··,y;=>u~
<>:
1
f~~C-"•'t
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f~-.hc,,,.,.,,.--:-",i•.-•,,.\"-"''-c"""·"':"he
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smoke_detectorgoes_offtfsomeone
<-··
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•
.
- .
·
.
eaut1 u
aundromars
_in
.student,ratheryoua~ead0Bars1gn
-~
makes toast.·
·
,
·
·
-
· •.
:T~ere are ma~y nocturnal ac-
down tow_°:
.
Poughkeepsie.
t_har represents a
·gain
oL$40,000
'
•
t1v1ues that_
-
sei:uors
:take
great , Hqwever, 11 you do the latter be ad-
over four years
for
Marist College.
·
-Garden
Apartment life is for you ' delight in: Qrle mig~t find us at the
.
vised to go in groups of 20 or more
Ain't it great to have a family?
if you· like the girkabov'e walking
·,
Palace Omer drooling ketchup on
and always be armed.
Dave Rakowiecki is a com-
around in high heels and· moving
the tables at three in the morning,
One good thing about college life
munication arts major and a senior
furniture at 3 a.in.
•
•
much to the delight of our favorite
is how many people you can meet.
at Marist.
American. misconceptions
"Misconceptions
About
Russia
.Are
a Threat to America,"
he
makes a very strong case that the
people of Russia have suffered
more at the hands of the Bolsheviks
and Soviet Communists than any
oilier narional group or people in
the Sovie! Union.
As a Lithuanian - American,
born in independent Lithuania in
I 937, I read your article \vith
dismay and, even, personal pain.
By not differentiating between
terms "Russians"
and· other
"Soviet people," you are saying to
the American public that Luthua-
nians, Ukrainians, Georgians, and
other national groups, all are ge-
nuine ethnic Russians, without
their own unique cultures or
historical pasts. Your abuse of
these terms further adds to the
public's confusion about the reali-
ty in the Soviet Union.
By not stating these differences,
both you and the New York Times
are guilty of withholding informa-
tion.
It
is no wonder that people
were confused by.the poll question:
"If
they had free elections in the
Soviet Union today, would the
Communist Party win or lose?"
Your article, on page 80 of the
New York times Moga:;;.ine,
inter-
prets the response to this question,
which 49% of those polled
answered "lose," as
"A
final
misconception
holds that the
regime has no legitimacy in_the eyes
of the Soviet citizens.•·
This is not a "misconception."
To many nationalities in the Soviet
Union, results of such a free elec-
tion would be a resounding "no·•
to the Communist Party. Lithua-
nians, Latvians, Estonians, Ukrai-
nians, Georgians, Volga Tartars
and the Moslem population of the
Central Asian Republics suffered
and continue to suffer the- cruel
repressions of the Soviet Com-
munist System.
What legitimacy can the three
Baltic States assign the Communist
Party, when the Soviet State for-
cibly and illegally seized them in
1939 and ended their sovereign, in-
dependent status? The Baits to this
very day carry the scars of the
brutal Soviet occupation, and the
mass exile of its people to Siberia.
Baits and Non-Baits alike, the
above-mentioned
peoples
tenaciously continue
to
hold on to
their ethnic traditions and cultures.
Above all, they defiantly continue
to practice their religion, be it
Catholicism, Lutheranism, Eastern
Orthodoxy or Islam. Moslem fun-
damentalism is a greater danger to
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union than the dangers posed by
the Polish Solidarity movement.
That is why, the Soviet Union,
NOT
RUSSIA,
invaded
Afganistan.
As for the Russian people, the·
majority in the Sovie! Union, if the
elections
were actually
free,
without the coercion of the per-
vasive network of state informers
and police control, they would vote
the Communist Party out of office.
Speaking about misconceptions
about "Russia" and the "Soviet
Union," it is Alexander Solzhcnir-
syn who makes the strongest case
in this regard. In his article
Solzhenitsyn reminds us that the
Russians have been exploited and
terrorized by Soviet Communism
lo11ger and harsher than any other
ethnic group. At issue in the
Solzhenirsyn article is that same
mistake that you assume as true
that
Russia and the Russians are
synonymous with Soviet Union,
Soviet
People
and
Soviet
Communism.
Casimir Norkeliunas is an assis-
tant professor of German and Rus-
sian at Marist.
Circle Publication Dates
Spring 1986
January
30
February
6
February 13
February
20
February 27
March 27
April 10
April 17
April 24
May 1
Advertising Deadline: Monday 10 a.m.
,·,



















•
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Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - C)ecember 12, 1985.
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,. •.•
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,-· ·. •....
r·
.. ·... ' .
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: .
The good,· bad. and ugly
by Kenneth 1-·. Parker Jr.
40 this year with one of '85's best
Justice, "Little Wild
'One"
- Mar- •
records.
shall Crei1shaw, "Colored Lights"
This is the one time of year when
"How Soon is Now?" -
The
-
The Blasters, "Brave New
every fair and open-minded critic
Smiths. Released in England last
World" - The Bongos, "Steady"
is allowed to become biased and
year and domestically in '85. A
-
Jules Shear..
subjective.
dramatic portrait of shyness and
Worst single:
"Everyday"
-
With each holiday season comes
self-analysis.
James Taylor. Taylor should bear-
the annual deluge of "Best of. .. "
"Bonzo Goes to Bitburg" -
The
rested for what he did to this Bud-
lists. The following is a list of what
Ramones.
A sharp
comment
dy Holly standard. He has omitted
I consider to be some of the best
against Reagan's visit to the Nazi
everything that made the original
and worst musical aspects of 1985. burial site earlier this year. Ironical-
so special and turned into predic-
Best albums:
•
ly though,
it was released
table, adult-contemporary schlock:
Hard line -
The Blasters. This
everywhere but the U.S. I guess the
Boos of the year:
band is often typecast as a rockabil-
truth is hard to take sometimes.
David Byrne's refusal to sing on
ly or "roots" band which is too
"Everytimc You Go Away" -
"We Are the World."
ba9 because they're really much
Paul Young. This record spent
RCA records' dropping of The
more.
more weeks in the top JOO
than any
Bongos.
Lillie Creatures - Talking Heads.
other song so far tliis year. And
MTV's refusal to carry the Farm
For once, they start making sense.
with good reason. Almost a year
Aid concert because they were
Hounds of love -
Kate Bush. In
and it's still not played out.
denied a license allowing them to
an age where most records seem to
"Don't Come Around Here No
show only the rock acts. In other
be·rooted in a trend or stolen from
More" -
Tom Petty and the
words, MTV is still as narrow-
other artists, it's refreshing to find
Heart breakers. The team of Tom
minded as ever.
an original talent. Bush has been
Petty and Eurythmic Dave Stewart
Chump of the year:
around for several years, of course,
seemed pretty odd at first but
Glen Frey - for resorting to a dim-
but now she's finally finding an
sounded pretty good in the end.
witted television show like Miami
audience.
New artists:
Vice to revive a sagging solo career.
Fables of the Reconstruction -
Lloyd Cole and the Commotions,
R.I.P.:
R.E.M. You still can't completely
Suzanne Vega.
Creem magazine. What made
understand what they're singing
Radio stations:.
Creem so great is that they ·never
about, but I guess the discovery is
WVKR: Our cross-town rival could
took themselves seriously. They
part of the fun.
•
use some tightening up and a bit
would put a Quiet Riot or Motley
Frankenchrist -
The Dead Ken-
more creativity between records,
Crue on t-he cover and then trash
nedys. Any album containing a
but it still remains the only bastion
their album inside. They ended up
·song titled "MTV Get Off the Air"
of imagination left on the dial.
biting the dust, but like Trouser
is a favorite of mine.
WCBS-FM: The widest playlist of
Press, -never
compromised
lost and Found-.'... Jason and the
any commercial station, despite
their style.
Scorchers. This album should have
what WPDH tells you.
Missing in action dept.:
come with a gallon of Gatorade.
Disc jockeys:
-Fast, exciting and sincere. What
Arthur Brody (WVKR), Meg Grif-
George Harrison, Steve Forbert,
more could one ask for?
fin (WXRK)
Joe Jackson, The Cramps, Warren •
Zevon.·
•
Be
st
singles:
JournaliSt:
· Britain's most da'1gerous cultural
"Wake Up Next to You?'
Craig Zeller
h ·
Wh
,
· · ··
f
ThiSWeek
Graham Parker. It took IO years,·
Could've and should've been hits: , exc_ arige: -
am s~u_mm~qcmr
0 _ ..
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·-··'·:•'-'-~lb~u~t~P~a~rk;;e;.;r~fi~m~a;;l;:;ly~c~ra.ciiik;;e;;;d;.t;h;e;.·t;;;o~p;__·_·w~a;y~s~-~to.
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iiiiiiii---------------~-----■■--------
by JuHa,,'E.
:~(~irray.
• A
close frij:nd of the_,sniffler is • ahead ·o[time. The only sure~firc
and squeaking until you think
The Other
Murray
Exam
scam
Taking on
'Rocky IV'
•
. • ••
the hacker. He has the same cold
way
to stop them is to
.steal·
the
you 'fe going
to
go insane. Don_'i
Have.,you ev'er" noticed -that: the . but different
.
~ymptoms. The
snapper's gum and stickit under
worry, you will.
same people seem to be in every - hacker specializes in dying-moose
the squeaker's chair.
• As if squeaky shoes wer~n't
exam?
imitations, particularly when the
Ina
room that is deathly silent • enough, there's also the possibili-
They may look different from
.
professor is pointing out a crucial
(at ]east for the first five minutes);-
ty of your teacher being an over-
• final to final, but once a test question on the exam.
the slightest sound is magnified to 'the-shouider reader. Just as you
booklet is handed out a strange
deafening proportions. The quiet,
write something really stupid in
metamorphosis takes place. These
Ju st when the instructor says,
unassuming pencil-tapper is flir-ting your booklet, you feel a presence
nice, normal people change into "Now above all, do not forget-
with disaster when he swings into
behind you; You glance up, and
those same noisy sadists present at • repeat, do not forget to.••" the
action unless he is secretly sending
there he is! Your only hope forsur-
your last exam. They may appear
room is filled with t~e hacker's
the answers in Morse code. His on-
viva! is to throw yourself on your
harmless but remember -
their song. When the teacher very
ly concern then· is about being at-
desk, at which point he will either
goal is to prevent you from concen- generously repeats his life-or-death
tacked by those members of the
take your pulse or move on to the
trating. Let's look at a few of the inessage, the hacker does an en-
class who were never Boy Scouts.
next victim.
major culprits.
core, right on cue. The only known
Take the sniffler, for example. cure for this condition is· test
Students aren't the only ones
This student has never seen a tissue· booklets - shoved firmly down the
who change • during an examina-
Final exams are serious matters,
this is no time to play games.
However nice the sniffler or the
gum-snapper may be outside of
class, it is your duty to rid the room
of these people during the exam.
Granted, it may be a bit difficult
to convince the teacher· to leave,
but you must be firm. After all, it's
Y.our sanity that's at stake.
in his life. Or else he was·frighten-
hacker's throat.
tion. That professor whom you
ed by one as a child. He sniffles his
th0ught was always so nice sudden-
ly- makes Dracula look like a
way through an entire exam, with
friendly guy with an overbite,
his crescendo occurring just when
Two more good friends of the
a brilliant idea is on the tip of your sniffler are the gum-snapper and
And though you never noticed it
pen. By the end of the exam, all chair-squeaker. In order to insure
before, HIS SHOES SQUEAK!
you ask of life is his nose on a that they do not perform at the
Here you are trying to concentrate
platter.
same time, the two devise a plan
on your test and there he is pacing
by Maria Gordon
At
a time when our national
defense
and supremacy
are
threatened daily by the Soviet
Union and cynicism in our coun-
try about our country is at an all-
time high, we need something that
gives us hope.
How could a boxing match bet-
ween a Russian and an American·
on Christmas Day give us hope?
Well, the latest and perhaps last in-
stallment in the "Rocky" series
may help you understand why.
Sylvester Stallone, who wrote,
directed and starred in Rocky IV,
takes his patented "underdog" for-
this emotionless monster.
Rocky is the spirited, "never say
pain," righteous man. When the
two meet it is a battle between
technology and the undying desire
to live. It is a modern day David
. and Goliath. Yet, the importance
is not whether he wins, but how.
Two fights represent the two
views we have in facing the
U.S/U.S.S.R.
conflict. Apollo
Creed, played for the fourth time
by Carl Weathers, fights an exhibi-
tion match against Drago. He sees
this as an easy way to rekindle his
dying fame. He is caught up in the
hype of the international contest,
not the athletic one.
mula one step further. He has been
Rocky returns to his roots when
telling us for nine years that we, as
training to fight Drago. He feels
in"dividuals, must go the distance.
there is something more important:
"Bv eoiIH! that one more round
revenge, honor and prestige. In an
wh~n you think you can't makes all
emotional
flashback.
Stallone
the difference in your life." Now
re\"icws the last nine years. We sec
he says, we -
the world, must go
the struggle, pain and victories. We
the distance together.
felt for Rocky 1hen and we feel for
Apollo told him.
The idea of athletes as warriors
is a major theme in Rocky IV;
Many believe that sports are for
athletic competition not national
prowess. Yet, we only pay lip ser-
vice to this ideal. We cheer for our
country, not the better athlete.
In· Rocky IV, we wave our flag
and cheer for our American hero.
Our freedom's up against the ropes
and he is going to save us. When
the final round is fought, where
will we be? Stallone hopes we
change from national
to
global
patriotism.
to try to· kill each other than
20
million.
If
Lean change and you
can change, we all can change.''
• Everyone cheers. That is what we
want and need: change.
Governments do not always have
the people's interests in mind. They
do what they feel is best. When
people want peace and freedom
why do countries push war?
Stallone has reviewed, borrow-
ed from and improved on his
Rocky formula. We expected sweat
and tears and we got it. But we also
have a film of greater importance.
Rocky IV is a piece of modern day
propoganda.
In the final fight scene, the Rus-
In the beginning, it is emphasizes
sians begin to cheer for their hero,
American ideals. We must keep our
then for Rocky and then the crowd
freedom. When it is tested we rnust
just cheers. It goes round by round,
be prepared to fight. But in the end
punch by punch. ·The audience
it is a vehicle advocating ,,.·orld
wonders when it is going to end.
peace and unity. The cha;actcrs
Rocky's brother-in-law. Paulie, is
and actors have erown.
alwavs the comic relief. He enters
The script is concise, the sound-
the stadium draped in an American
track is excellent and the camera
flag. In the end, Rocky is the one
work· is moving. Stallone uses
who wears it.
something·old, something borrow-
•'--.
),·
~ •
.-:,_..:-:~:':/i
.
.,
Drago, portrayed by champion
him now. He hopes that by giving
kick-boxer Dolph Lundgren, is the
it all up, he can recapture the killer
Soviet
technological
death
instinct to win the war. "Without
mach!f!t'.-_'.:lf./1!!.d_ies_,
h~.di~_,'.'
S?Y~ ..
a war.,we may as well be dead,'"
"l've seen a lot of changes here
ed and something new to come up
tonight in the way we feel about
with a pro-American film wavine
.each other. lt'_s be_uc_r_fo!
.t~,·?.~µys_
... _t.~~;-t~'-1:g/~~
\'1~.~efl,:·"•:fli!e
al,ld .hJ~.~'-" ,. ,_ ,_
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Veteran journalist Edwin Newman meets with students
and
communication arts faculty during
visit to campus last month.
(photo by Mark Marano)
-Journalist
Edwin Newman
decries news packaging
.
_
by Michael T. Regan
•
He
recalled
the day
in
the
spring
of 1981 when he was the
anchor
"Live
from
New York
...
it's
during NBC's coverage
of
the
Saturday Night,
with special
host
assassination
attempt
on
President
Edwin Newinan and musical
guest
Reagan. He reported that
Press
.
Sting."
Secretary Jim Brady
had
died of
a
"Edwin-who?''.
gunshot
wound to
the
head, only
_
Edwin
Newman, retired NBC
to learn later that Brady
was still
·
anchorman, author
and
first-ever
alive.
•
After 12 years, he returned to
New York and covered
stories
in
the United States, Canada,
Asia
and
South America. He has
an-
chored every
type of news
program
that NBC has had,
including
To-
day, The Nightly
News, Meet
the
Press
and coverage of special
events
and debates.
•.
journalist to host
"Saturday
Night
•
"One
of the other networks had
-
:
Live," visited Marist
Nov; 18 to
already· gone
on with the news.
Since his retirement from NBC
share
h_is
inside
view of television
about
Brady and
so·
.:ve
felt
that
.
in
January
of
I 984 he has
worked
t
-.
journalism.
:
,
even
though the details were
sket~
•
as
a free-lance
journalist and
done
"There has been an
·ever-shifting
..
chywe
\\IOuld report it," Newman
several
specials for
PBS,
including
:,
line between_phckage and content-_
said:
On ABC at the
same
timi;;
,
"Co_ngress:_ We
The
People,"
a
.- _
- -
•
"inielevisionjourrialism,
and
it
has
..
-.Fran_k
Reynolds;· the·network'an~
•
foreign pohcy d~bate
a~ong:four
December 12, 1985- THE CIRCLE- Page 1--
Across the street from Mari st
Next to Nicks Pizza
OPEN: 9-9 Mon., Tues., Wed.
•
with 6-9 evening hours
by appointment
9.,.5 Thurs., Fri.
9-4 Sat.
Discount with Marist I.D.
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ATTENTION-ATTENTION-ATTENTION
PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE
for the position of
Chairman
of the
Student Academic Committee
You can obtain one in the CSL
Office from Dec. 11 - Dec. 20
They must be returned
by Jan. 28.
<
:·:;::::-:J.:..,:~i,riiovd:l'clqs-er:to·thepi:ickaging
a·nd·,,
..
·chorman;
..
wasarguing with
hispio::
•;-fprmcr,
secre1ar_1cs
of,.l\ta1e
.and
-
a
•
<
••
,
:,-
·:'.°:".futlh,!!_i-:'.aw_a:y::
f~oin,,the:_conforit;'..'.
·;::'.:dlicers_'
on.Jive
T.V.
and
·refused:
to
.
program
(eawring a debate
al
Ox-
.
Newman
_said
as he
'addfessed
a,
..
report
'on'Br'ady'f
condilion
iiii"d(::
ro·.-d-Uni'versiiy
on
ll._s~
and Soviet
.,. __________________
... _____
..
standing-room-only crowd.in th~-·-·
it
was
confirmed.Even_tually,it
was:._
foreign J?,blicy._
-
.
:·
_
-
•
-
,:
-~
Open
-.24
Hours
,_;:
:·:
,473·'
-1
s·
-
·75·
-
:-·
Theater.
__
.
__
,
_ .
,
. .
_,-learned
that
Brady
would
live,
and
.
•
Newman h~s
also
published two
:
He
attributed
the t_rend to the
__
Newman had to·
go
back
on the air
books on the-subject of
the English
business
-pressu;es
on
television.
and apologize·
for
making
:the
language
and
its-use
and abuse.
"Competition
is vital, and
because
mistake.
•
•
"Strictly
Speaking"
and "A
Civi°l
of"it there
are
abuses. The
repor-
Newman began
his
career in
Tongue" deal with \Vhat Newman
ting is hastily done. There is
·s~n-
journalism
.
in the Washington
calls, "the
serious
deterioration of
saiionalism.
And premature deduc-
-
bureau of International News
Ser-
the written and
spoken
word.-" He
tions
are
made in an attempt
to
be
vi_ce
in. 1941 an~ in 19.49 went to
is
also
the head of
the usage
panel
t)1e first
on the
air
with the
story,"
London
and
began broadcasting
of the American Heritage Die-
Newman said.
from
there
for NBC.
•
tionary.
-
Volunteers reach out to elderly
by Lisa Ash
"Ideally
we would like to visit
once
a
week but it will probably be
once
a
month," said Mould. He
sai9 visits
will last approximately
one to two hours.
•
program
could still use as
many
volunteers
as
possible.
"These
people (elderly)
starve
for attention," Mould
said.
.:
Two Marist students have recent-
ly initiated(<Visiting the Elderly,"
a
program designed to have student
volunteers spend time
with sick
-
resLdents of
an area
nursing home.
"So
far there has been
a
positive
-
reaction
among
the
students," said
Anyone interested in joining the
volunteer activity should contact
Hughes or Mould through
Campus·
Ministry.
•.
Allison
-
Hughes and
-Robert
-
.
Mould. But Hughes
said
that the
Mould
are
still looking for Marsit
students to participate
in the
new
program.
"On
-
Volunteer
Awareness Day we had 15 people
sign up to
·participate
in our pro-
•
gram,"
said Mould.
"A
feeling of community among
the students is something that is
missing at Maris( College,"
said
Hughes.
Mould said that the students will
be dealing with the elderly
who
have just undergone medical care
and
cannot
take care of themselves.
"They need someone to watch
T.
V. with or someone to translate
a leuer,"
he
said.
"The
choice of
activities is up
10
the volunteers."
Mould
said
that he and Hughes
applied to five different nursing
homes. "The Wappingers Falls
nursing home was the only home
with
a
positive response,'·
said
Mould.
"It's going
10
be a group
effort.
so
don·1 be afraid that
you·n he
stuck at the
home bv vour~df. ••
said
Hughes. Mouli
~id an ac-
tivities director
al
the
home will be
aidinc the
~tudents
wi;h their
voluii°rccr work.
DO YOU NEED STORAGE
DURING INTERSESSION?
You can store your TV, books,
stereo, refrigerator - plus a trunk
for only $50. (up to 5 items)
Date: Mon. Dec. 16
Time: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Place: Outside
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PALACE
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(Next to A_II
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_
..






































































































--·
•• Page
8
~
THE
CIRCLE-
-
December·
12,
1985
•.
.
TV's
Scarborough Offers views
on journalism_ and job hunting·_
by David Schifler
WNBC-TV news anchorman
Chuck Scarborough always knew
he wanted a career in TV news.
His advice to others who want to
enter this competitive field? "While
in college, major in anything but
communications, and get involved
•
in practical activities like the cain- •
pus newspaper or radio station,"
he said.
He emphasized the competition,
especially in a market like New
York, and said that getting a job
there is one of the worst things that
could happen to a young journalist.
"If you start out here right out of
college you'll be a desk assistant,
which is a copy boy. Then, you
·might
move up to become a writer,
but the chances of getting on the
air are practically nil for someone
Regan to serve
on press panel
coming right out of college," he
said.
•
Scarborough, who holds a
BA,
majored in broadcast journalism
and minored in political science at
the U_niversity of Mississippi.
The newspap_er headline on
Chuck Scarborough's 7th floor of-
fice door reads
-"Scarborough
Fair," the title of the Simon and
Garfunkel song. His small, clut-
tered office located in the back
.of
the newsroom carries a reminder,
in the form of a poster, of when
News 4 New York was Newscenter
4.
Many faces have come and gone
since that title change in 1979, but
one that
remains
familiar is Chuck
·
Scarborough, WNBC's six and
eleven o'clock news anchorman,
who has been with the station for
nine years. But there is another side
of this man who people know only
an hour.and a half a day, from his
start in news to his second wife.
Scarborough landed his first job
in Biloxi, Missisippi, on WLOX-
TV in 1962. It was a small, stan-
Scarborough explains:
."A
top
anchorman,
:
Harvey Grunwald,
demanded
more
money
or
threatened to leave the station who
.could not afford his price. So, in-
stead of losing their prized anchor-
man to the competition they had
his plane sabotaged killing his
family and close friends.
''This was thebeginingof what
was to be called the Myrmadon
Project. While the public believed
Grunwald was recouperating from
the tragedy, the network killed him
and created a computer generated
image that was perfect in every way
except for one, which a cameraman
who had worked with him during
the Vietnam War noticed. He in-
vestigated and exposed
.
the net-
work's plan."
Scarborough
fears
that
something like that could happen
one day and.hopes no one ever has
the full power to oversee the media.
''If that· happens,'' he said, with a
look of concern, "there will be no
democracy. We have seen it hap-
pen to other countries."
.
.
up television station in which he did
Manst semor Michael Regan has
Scarborough, 42, lives,,vith his
b
I
d
.
everything at an hourly wage of
een se ecte as a panehst for a
second wife, Ann Ford Uzzielli,
d
$1.85. He later advanced to pro-
seminar Satur ay at Pace Univer-
and her two teenage children on
.
duction manager, earning $700 a
sity, White Plams, on the topic of
month.
Park Avenue. During his free time,
ethics in campus journalism.
1
Scarborough likes to fly, an interest
,
"It
was a p ace to learn and
.Regan,
an associate editor of
make mistakes.,,
recalls Scar-
he aquired from his father, who
The Circle, and other members of
was an Air Force pilot in World
borough. "WLOX was a little tiny
the panel will be questioned on
station that was all thrills and no
War I.
"I
fell 'in love with flying
hypothetical cases at a public
but I could only get iny father back
substance."
forum led by Fred Friendly, pro-
He explained that in those days
in the pilot's seat once. If you even
fessor emeritus
•
at Columbia
mentioned a plane to him today· I
most news was gathered froin the
University and former CBS news
think he'd rim," he saidi
•
executive.
wire services and you would "rip
As ·he walked
·
through
th. e
.
n' read" it on the air.
Members of the panel will in-
A
h.
d"t
t
newsroom and
·into
the·· elevator
I d
II
d
• •
1
mong
1s ere
I
s are
wo
.
.
cu e co ege a mm1strators, co -
b k "Th M
d
p .
t"
that would bring him to the sixth
I
d
.
d ·
d
d
oo s,
e
yrma on roJec
.
__
ege m~ 1a a v1sers an stu ent
..
d "St k
,, B th
.
t. th
_
floo~ ~om~ 9f.~Wd1g 6-B,.~he set
..
•
•
Journahsts;·
.
.
•
•
•••
•
-~:nter
o?'.t:i~·visio~. are se m e.
'of
~ews·4 New York, ~e_saia; "I
0
•
.
•
The panel sess10n will be model-
.
Th
"M
d
p .
t"
dont get to see my_ fnends that
~
,
ed after the PBS program "The , .
'
e.
yr~a
on-'
-
1
roJec d • often because ·o( the hours~ but-it
•<
. --c~insti.tut"btf•'·:rwa:i"
Delicate ;,.r,e(lects~:today,_s_i.techno
ogy,-.an
o:i-,,.., __
•
l\}
••
,,
•••
,.,.,"-
....
th
i
th
••.
7••·;;::-·\;h'.'''>'k~,.;,ba'\.'t(nc.e"'··!v;-b"\~b~asueve\opeo"oy
,, •.
t.a..._c ..
~;a.-t~,ghs.e'<i,nl!,•-\.;()1,.
••
~\.--the.-.
;'.1!>
:a,n,ex,c1~1~g
JO.,_htn,
a;
l"ek-r.e
-~re
•
"If:.-~•·
'
"·
• --·
~
.
'
f t
f TV
.
·
•
. never two uays t at are.a
r
e.
-:..
..
:
.
Friendly and brought together na~
u ure
O
ne\\'s.
•
.
•
,
, .
,
•.
'·
·w1NTl:R·
__
',
INTERSESSION
Last Chance
to Sign Up for
·
Winter·-
.·''
I nterses·si6n
!
Stop
.by
Adult
-Ed
in
Marist East
·250
-
.
.•
to register·
.t()day!
t/:;
tio~aUy known legal scholars,_
jour-
il:
.·
~ahsts_ and others. to debate issues
~\
mvolvmg•freedom of tlie·press.
~<.:,
As an· associate editor of The
f/·.
Circle, Regan has had primary
½,f:..:
responsibility for developing the .
GET
-:.TWO-\ED-UCATIONS·
FROM
ONE._COL.LEG-E
_SCH·()t:ARSH1P.::·
·
·.,.
-~
Viewpoint page. He previously
served
as
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through the Marist Abroad Pro-
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it














































































'~Veteran.
rocker lends· a. hand to local band·
.
.
•
'
··,
:·..
.
'
.
1:'.
~·.:'
;
~.i-
by
'Af!~h?ity
DeBarros;,•,···-
-
_
-·
sitting next to him stops the tape.
•
with another New York City artist,
'
_ _
.
,
:
•
·He-leans
forward and taps a small
Lou Reed. He handled production
"Allright;
let's-,lis·t.~n back to. gray button· ori the-console.
chores on Reed's Rock and Roll
•it," says.Steve Katz; seated com-·
••
"Youwerealittlerushedonthat
Animal and Sally Can't Dance
fortably in a large red chair behind
one, Kevin," he says. into a
LP's in 1974, and Lou Reed live
the 24-track mixing console at
microphone on the board. "Let's
in' 1975.
·
•
Millbrook Sound Studios.
.
do the whole thing again."
•
After working·
,with
former
In a soundproof studio below,
• Simply dressed in faded jeans,
members
of
.
The
Velve.t
Kevin Smith glances up at the glass-
running sneakers and a slightly-
-
Underground and The Pure Prairie
walled control booth and taps his
torn blue sweatshirt, the only
•
League in·a band called American
sticks while he waits for Katz's
.ver-
things that. betray Katz's success
--
Flyer, Katz took a position with
diet on the part he just recorded.
and longevity in rock 'n' roll are a
Mercury· Records as East Coast
And for Smith and the other four
.
handsome gold watch and a few
•
,
A & R Director from 1977 to 1980.
members of his band,
.Katz•~
opi-
.
traces of gray in his earlobe-length
But for the past few years, Katz
.
nion matter·s;·
.. -
'.
::
·black
hair..
.
•
-has
been working on his own
Although Millbrook,
N.Y .,
a
To say he is a·rock music legend
musical projects with relatively
small farming cqmmunity 25 miles
.
_
on a par with Jimi Hendrix or Pete
unkno,vn·artists.
east of Poughkeepsie, is not one of. :Townshend would_n9t be true. But
"I'd like to find new acts that I
_
rock 'n'' roll's most·· happening· "in his 20-plus years in rock
'n'
roll, like," Katz said, "that I could
places, and Renegade (the local
.
Ka.tz has compiled a respectable set make albums with and develop."
band Katz is producing) has never , of acc!)mplishments.
•
But Katz quickly points out that
had an entry in Billboard's Top
Born in Brooklyn
,in
1945, Katz the music industry today is dif-
200, one cannot accuse him of be-
was a part of the New York City ferent than it was in the '60s.
ing a novice -
four gold records
folk scene until
_getting
together
The reason the music of the
'60s
while serving as guitarist and
'with
keyboardist
Al
Kooper in the stands out, Katz claims, is because
vocalist for Blood, Sweat and Tears·
•
seminal '60s band The Blues Pro-
of the social climate generated by
testify to that.
ject in i965, a band that won the Vietnam War. "There were
.
Katz is in
'Millbrook
to produce
underground success despite never social conflicts taking place,'' he
a four-song EP for the Hyde Park-
having a hit single.
said. "Any kind of artistic expres-
based Renegade, a project design-
In 1967, Katz and Kooper left sion thrives during political and
ed to land the pop/metal band a
The Blues Project to form Blood, social
·
strife,
and the
-
main
major recording contract.
•
Sweat and Tears, Their debut spokesman for that generation was
For the five young rockers (their
album, Chi(d is Father to the Man its music."
average age is 22), wor:king with the
(1968), quickly went gold, although
'60s
standout has been a chance to
Kooper left the band soon after its
have a professional producer for'. release.
.
_
the first time.
With a new lineup in place, the
For Katz, the past month's·ses-
-
band's self-titled second album was
sions have been·the opportunity to
an even bigger success. In addition
pass along 20 years of rock-'n' roll
to Katz's Sometimes in Winter, the
experience.
••
.
.
album produced no less than three
KatZsits with head cocked slight-
hit singles -
And When I Die,
ly as the cymbal overdub Smith
Spinning Wheel and You've Made
recorded plays
_
back over the
Me So Very_jfappy.
_
monitor speakers. He waves one
Katz left Blood, Sweat and Tears
hand in the air,
·and
the engineer
in 1973, and struck up·a friendship
The producer added that today's
music is missing much of the tur-
bulence of his generation. ''If there
was-some kind of tension," he
ex-
plained,
"music
would be better.
Another problem is that the
technology today is wonderful, and
some people use technology just for
the sake of technology." •
Although Katz makes use of a
fair amount of high-tech equip-
ment in the studio, the members of
•
Renegade have found he is par-
ticularly concerned with the overall
product - how all the instruments
fit together
into a. cohesive
package.
"Steve is
very
demanding on the
sounds," said Renegade guitarist
Arthur Papanastasiou. "He won't
settle for things we would have
settled for in the past. He comes up
with tasty little things that we
wouldn't think of."
Papanastasiou related one in-
stan·ce where Katz wanted a
"clean" guitar sound for
·one
of
their songs. After trying several
combina·tions, Katz brought his
. worn Fender Telecaster to the next
session and suggested that the
guitarist try it. After some initial
hesitation, he did,. and it worked.
"l had no conception of what he
was after,"
said
Papanastasiou,
"but l was really happy with the·
results."
Katz agrees that producing and
recording music is a "painstaking"
process, but his career hasn't been
Frankenstein masks and wore
them. Murray just couldn't get
serious."
But rock 'n' roll has brought
Katz some sobering times too.
After Blood, Sweat and Tears was
successful,
he found himself stuck
in the middle of two ideals.
"We (B,S & T) were loved by
conservative middle America, and
at the same time we were part of
that whole ('60s) movement," he
said. "I had to decide if I wanted
to be a leftist or accept the checks
that were coming in the mail for the
hit record. A lot of people thought
we sold out."
And for Katz, the
'60s
ended
when Blood, Sweat and Tears
played at Woodstock. "I hated it,"
•
he said of the festival.
"It
was rain-
ing and it was boring. When you
got onstage the people looked like
wallpaper. You couldn't relate 10
them as humans. As soon as it hit
the masses, it took on an aura like
a pep rally. It was frightening."
without its lighter moments. When
.
For Katz, the future probably
he was with The Blues Project in holds
more
sessions
with
1966, he played on Murray the K's undeveloped "unknowns," but he
live Brooklyn Fox Show, along says he is
seriously
considering put-
with Wilson Pickett, Mitch Ryder, ting out an album of his
_own
Cream and The Who (a band
sometime
soon.
known at that time for smashing
"It
will be personal, funny and
their instruments at the climax of melodic," he joked. "Sort of like
their set.)
Phil Collins meets Grandpa
"We played nine days, five Jones."
shows a day," recalled Katz. "The
As Smith readied for another
last day we were all going to get drum part in the studio below, Katz
crazy and throw eggs around and dropped his good-natured grin for
stuff, and Keith (Moon, Who a moment and added in a serious
drummer) was going to blow up his tone: "Working on my own music
drums. Murray got wind of it, and gives me the most satisfaction. 1
he decided to have a meeting. So wouldn't be a good producer if I
we went out and bought all these didn't say that."
-Letters·-.
---.·w·i·t·h·o·u·t·.·_v·a·n-·se·r·v·i·ce-,
-w·h·i-ch--s·o·u·n·ds_fa_m_il_ia·r·.--------o·f·t·h·e·p·a·st·,·h·is·t·o·ry·.·w·il·l·n·o·t·r·e·pe·a·t--■T■h■a•t-w·a·s-t·h·e-,w·e·e·k-·~·ef·o·r·e·
L
>
C
.
timied. from_ a e 4
uitimately m_ean~
to ~ove on c~ni-
_
:·-,. _
In september of: 1 ?85,
_half
of the . .itself and those involved will learn
midterms._ It is now
_
one
•
week
?\
•
.
on
.
------
-
P
g
·
.
.
pus, a:no-wm s1tuauon
..
_,
• :·
..
--
..
Stllcle~t body res1d1"Qg:
111.
ca~pus
:'-from
their mistakes.
·Like
the o\d
before finals and the end of the
<~
·,llitJftOc_heck
~)'_\\'.atch ?.rt~ nou_ce
C
:
•
'•.::
•
.,.
'<
<
~c•,;.
,.,._,
.•
,,~.'.:-
~-.
-housmg .:-
encou_ntered
.
shght
.
proverb says, the-squeeky wheel semester, and we have still not
...
,>
.
:
t.:,,/a,.s1?gl~;_fireman.
on,t\i~'-~c~?~:-(lj~">"·"
We,are,rp!it!=ed:
at
,the
mercy of\
--problems:.,_;,
they l}.acl
no place to . gets the mailboxes.
received any word from the ads
-
",
':
·_;:.,
~was
th er~ bef~re the~·~rucks);
Jam
'·
•
the Housing·office.· If\ve'agree toi
'live.
Resid~nts of several· Garden
;;.
James L. McKenna
ministration
in
regards
to
, sure that the fire engme~ ~erepo.t
•
move on campus, we will not be in~
-_.
Apartments questio!}ed Director
pf
Class of '87
restitution .
•
-"
Ol_l
the sce_ne after IO minutes a!}d
~,
formed ofwhere-we-will eventllal~
•.
C-tlousfng
Steve· Sanso la· as tcHhe
A student
committee
was
.
woul,d
•
esumate ~he total delay to
•
ly be placed until. winter iriterses-
•
competion date. In a· firm, decisive
Christmas
organized to champion· the fight for
have been 25.·mmutes (other
"
stu~, sion. lfwe decide to relocate to on- manner, our housing director pro-
some financial restitution. Chris-
-
,dent
reports b_ack me up.) .
.
campus housing it was-suggested,
ticlly circumvented the issue.
To the Editor:
tian Morrison, the head of this stu-
:
,·
Eyen worse is that, accordmg to
we begin to bring our personal
••
Although
modest
finari'cial
It's pretty hard to 'rock around
dent committee, circulated a peti-
the_T_ony
DeBarros; the repC?rt
was
•
items· home during Thanksgiving
retribution
has quieted some
the Christmas Tree' without a tion to be signed by all inconve-
officially ~ogged: as ~our mmut_es. break. However, we received this
students; is it actually an accurate
Chri stmas Tree.·· wouldn't
•
you
nienced students and to be submit-
If _I _were trapped .1~. a burnmg
notice upon return from our
means of compensation? From a
say? Well, as members of the Class
.
ted to the administration, complete
bu!ld~ng (~ real ~ossibihty as far as
Thanksgiving vacation.
statistical point of view, wouldn't
•
of 1988• we're not afraid to say that
with a proposal (later published in
F airview was concerned at the
•
h
we are angry and disappointed that
-
.
...
.
it be interestmg to note t e
The Circle) for restitution based on
time), I w_ould n_o_t
consider a
Thi~ move on to campus would
academi·c. performance of those
the Christmas
Tree Lighting
I h
•
•
f
c
•
II d
II
the total housing cost per semester
volunteer f1remanm street cot es
most likely mean the separation o
•
students inconvenienced by hous-
eremony was Cance e ; cance -
divided by the number of days in
·a
fire de_partment response.
_
.
roommates who have been together
•ing's-br·a•inch"iJd?.
•
ed for whatever. the reason, but
b
·11
•
II d Th
•
•
a semester, that figure to be
Th~re is_only m~e way to descn_ e
since freshman
:year
(we are now
Perhaps there is_
a direct corolla-
st1
'It
was cance e
•
ere is Just
multiplied by the number of days
whats gomg ~n ~n bot_h The Cir-
-juniors).
•
tion between freshman (or up-
one simple question which lies in students were inconvenienced.
cle a~d the Fa1rv1ew Fire
-
Depart-
In our opinion, we are being
.
perclassmen) dropouts-
either due
our minds (and perhaps the minds
This proposal was submitted and
ment. There are too many friends
taken advantage of and we will not• to transfer or academic inability,
of every_ohe
else on campus). Why?
never answered. In fact, there has
to-- pr_otec_t o_r he.Ip, and each
stand for it. As juniors, who have
a·
nd hous·ing problems.
We're not out to offend or at-
h •
b'
been no word from the administra-
.
~---,
o_
rgamzation 1s domg the best for
already invested $30,000, we de-
In a Septem_
ber issue of the Cir-
tack anyone; t at 1s not our o Jec-
b
(
h
th
d
t
•
tive. We would, however, like to let tion, according to Morrison, since
its mem ers. no matter ow ey
man respec •
cle, President
Murray
said,
it was submitted in mid-October.
have to do 1t.)
Laurie Barraco
"There's
always some tr'ipli·ng the Senior Class know, that they let
E
H
H• k
d
h d I
d
h
When questioned on the subject
:
ric aas
Maureen
ic ey
because there's a shakeout of
us own. We a p anne on t e Morrison knew as much as any
C
:
__
·:-t·
b
.
m'p,
1··a1·
n'
ts
•
Jennifer Jab__ students.,, This leads me to believe Mari st tradition to help bring not other student, which is to say ab-
an er
,ury
_
CO
_
Tricia Korwan
•
inconvenience in regard to housing
only the campus together, but also solutely nothing.
the Sophomore Class. Our main
.
...
S
·t
are premeditated in the hope that
It seems obvious that the ad-
.
eCUfl
y
'll
goal is programming for class uni-
To the Editor:
.students
w1
drop out leaving the
•
ministration doesn't take student
•
d
•
d
ty.
in
'85-'86, so that as we_ go
We are fe up an we are not go-
remainder comfortable. Does fate
·
proposals seriously unless they are
ing to take it anymore! Marist is
To the editor:
decide whether students will be
th rough the years at Marist• our backed up by threats. Hopefully,
once again responsible for causing
Three years ago, severai hundred. housed comfortably?
events will not just always be the constant chagrin administration
students housing problems. No, it's
students arrived at Marist to begin
Concerning Marist's property on
geared to our ClaSS, but to the cam-
officials must feel every time one
•
• ' h
th • f hman year Nearty· two
pus! May.be what we are 1·ust try-
not the Garden Apartments, it st e
eir res
•
North Road, the Housing Office
of these letlers is printed
_in
The
f
•
h d d of them wo·
uld be ,..ated to
•
k
ing to say is 1hat we are pysched for
Canterbury re l}gees.
un re
-
1
'
proves consistent. If one must due
Circle will speed the decision-
•
•
•
• t
• th "Ne
the rest of our time at Marist, and
The Canterbury Apartments are
an imagmary eXIs ence m e
w
one's head to enter the dwelling,
making process. After all, the last
•
R " (M •
H JI)
I t d •
will continue to be. But we'll never
considered part of college housmg,
ez
anan
a
comp e e m
that student's residency is confirm-
thing any college, especiall'-' a
•
•
I O t b (
a month late)
forget that this was the year
J
Yet we, as reside_nts, do not receive
ear Y c
O
er over
•
ed despite class year or priority
growing institution like Marist,
di
•
h
d'd 't
without a Christmas Tree.
any of the services on campus
Nee ess to say, Pones
I
n
points.Aswichtherestofhousing
wantsisbadpublicity.lt'sjustnot
students enjoy. For example, we
work until November (two months
at Marist, the houses on North
T~I;s~Pi1:rc~~~ good for admissions. And maybe
don't ever remember seeing a maid
late). Many 0th er students were
Road are· carefully maintained.
once freshmen read these letters
waxing our floors or cleaning our
granted asylum in the basements of
Upon scores of requests to fix
Apartments
they will be less likely to tell their
bathroom
like the townhouse
-
Leo and Sheahan halls. Finally,
our
television
antenna,
high school senior friends to
residents observe. We.have to pay
those remaining few who won the
washer/dryer,
water
heater,
To the Editor:
transfer here, effectively stemming
for television and phone installa-
lottery were fortunate to be permit-
dishwasher and gas stove, Housing
After five weeks of inconve-
the tide of overadmitting freshmen
tion, we have no security, we do
ted to reside in traditional double
responded by installing a mailbox
nience, the residents of Garden. that Marist has a habit of doing
not receive any form of campus
-occupacy dorm rooms (provided
several feet away from the compe-
Apartments FS and F7 finally mov•
happenings, and if we do receive
that they entertain those Marian
tent, offended one.
ed in, ending half a semester's
any campus mail it is five weeks
students waiting in limbo for a
Come September 1986, if history screw-up in housing. Once we mov-
late.
home of their own).
repeats itself, Housing will again
ed in, the administration, accor-
•
we have suffered in silence for
Two years ago in September,
put students in similar precarious
ding to President Murray, was to
too Jong! Marist has pushed us a .several hundred freshman arrived
situations. Must fate determine
examine our plight, as well as the
step too far! We are being
anticipating the red carpet treat-
students'
• pot-luck
housing
plight of all inconvenienced resi-
btackmailed!
ment - a bed, desk and closet of
situation'?
dent students (i.e., nearly everyone
Marist has taken the "move it or
their very own. Denied these tux-
Steps need to be taken to prevent
on campus), and come up with a
every year.
It may look good on paper to say
the freshman class is growing each
year but without adequate housing
facilities there is no point in accep-
ting them.
•
It's too late for us, but fre.~hmen
and sophomores, beware. Take our
case as an example of :\farist's car-
ing attitude toward students.
The Residents of FS
tose it" attitude toward the Canter-
uriess, most students were forced
future fortuitous events such as
proposal of financial restitution
bury residents. Eit~er we move on
to triple or quadruple _in l~s. than
t~ese. Hopefully, fr~m the _frustra- recompense with the amount of in-
.• :. c_ampus_ or_ s_ta_y m Canterbury
adequate_ ~pa~e._ This mc1dent 110n, anx,1e.ty
a.n.~
-~1~p.~~1_n_t~e.n_t_.
_cp_n_v~pie.n~~-,r~-.sµf(e..r~4-.·
.. •.
•
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• • •,
• • •..,
• • ",.
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I


















































On stage
i: .•
••
:
. .:
' ·Michael ·Mueller and Lorraine Rowell in a scene from "The _.
Truth or'the Matter." The play, written by Vincent Begley, a
Marist alumnus, class of '70, was performe~ last week by Gerard. • , .
Cox's Theory and Practice of Theater class.(photo by Lauri,
Barraco)
Housing /ooks to replace
'
•
.
~
.
.
6 student staff members-
- by l<'red Dever
... ·.
:
.
,pay
incre!1ses,
• •
. .
· Lawlor said.
••
·,
-
Senior Elizabeth Lawlor, a unit·
Lawlor added that the need for
At the end of this semester, a
coordinator at the north end of changes had to be pointed out-to
• total of six resident assistants.and
campus who is also-,Ieaving her job
officials. "The administration plac-
_ • unit coordinators wili be leaving·
because of internship obligations;
ed more demands on us all at one
their jobs at Marist, according to
said if she was to return to Marist
time.
It was just too_ rriuch: The on-
.. Direc_tor
of Housing Steve Sansola.
she too would be a UC again;."The
ly retaliation we had was to com~
. As reported earlier, an estimated
job is good; the pay is not great,
plain," Lawlor said.
'•
five to
10
RA's working in Leo and
and administration is often deman-
While Sansola said he has been
Sheahan halls were expected to
ding, but I need the money,",
aware of the RA and UC concerns
leave, however, only two RA's
Lawlor s~id.
and is reviewing t!Je benefit
. have notified th.e Housing Office
Lawlor said a pay increase would package, he ·does not think 'tl~at
•
that they will• not- ,return next
d ·fi • 1 • •
,.
h ·- • k
• • • f" d •
,. • "Id
,
.
. . , •. .. .
e mite
y
compensate ,or t e wor
what 1s o ,ere 1s un,air.
_ o sup-
'?
Sfmester.
' .· ,
'.'
..
" load of' an RA or UC. "The ad-
portthe
riotion that we
',offer·
a.
/ . _·
An RA and UC: staff search -~3:s _
:: minisp·ation, wants .a lot: but they_ quality benefit package based on_
a
• ~een set up tofill the v.acant P?s•~ : are .not willing fo give
a
lot,"
comparative workload," he said:•
_tt10ns. ('We'ye had ov,er,20 apphca-
•
•
$2.00 Off
\Yilh Maris! LO.
Every Monday
and Tuesday
Serving •
Marist
Since
1975
,/
Come visii
For men, women
The Cutlery .
.
The Cutlery,:
and children, it's . •
is.located_ at
where we've been : • :The Cutlery for .
3.Liberty_Street
setting hair cutting·
•.: the very. best in ·_
;
. • ilJ P__ough~eepsie.
trends for over.
·: prof essiona/ . •
. ,
Stop by or· . • ,
ten years.
• hair styling, shampoo,
call us ai· • •
. conditioning, perms, ·, 914-454-9239:'
-.. ,._body.waves; cellophane • •
v:.
• colo!_ings, and more.· •. • . •.
••
•
,
:
~
'.
.
.
'·.
lmi&RW-'
UNISEX
HAIRCUTTING
FOR
·GUYS
AND. GALS -
••
rTRom~
1,
I
SPECIAL
I
1•15.00'1
· L•· ·'
ondllPI
--------
, ' -
•
. -
..
-
• . ....
•
.t~ . .
..
-om,:iN<;"-1
ILONDE
I
• , I
ijlGNUGHri
1 •
THURSD.A
y
Ir
rRIDA Y. r•/fo.fl
!"•
1
"-
0
d>1
EVENING
•
I
$-tQ.00
·1·
•
Clnd""
BY APPT. ONLY
________
_.
.
486·9883
·'
'·
•
•
49 Academy St.. Pok. .
1110
AP.POINTMENT NECESSARY • ••
•
_ :
Monday thru Friday 10-6, Saturday 9-5
_.,,NOTE: Longer.hair or tinted hair ~ay •
r~quire addt) charge
; ti
On§_.
Now
we:
fein the process o(
-"
-
'
•
•
v
~
~wt:3rrl,::0:~:~.:·:,:·
t-·rqc,·
,·1cEREGAlt11NGD
. had earlier expres~ed concern to
• Sansola about pay; insufficient
HO
us
ING EO R
·
:~~~1t~i~~:;d;:!tg;;3~~cessi~:
•
•
•
. •
5
•• .
••
•
. d_
em ands pla_
ced on_ them by their
• •
•
•
•
•
•
·'"
,,. '": ,:.,.-
, _
w~~k
~~:,~:!·
to.·the dissatisfac-
WIN-
.1•,:.EF1:,:-_
•••
. lion, the Housing staff is currents
• •
· • •
1~~~m~.~•;:~i:2:::F~:t~
1NTERseSS1C>:N
,
~1:ff~~~J:t~~!i!~!a~12E·
JarlUary
~·:1't;
1~1'.@?
pleted. "I hope to have research
. .
•
•
•
and a proposal together by the end
'· - S· .
of this semester, but no changes
will not take effect until 1986,"
Sansola said.
·- •
~
Although some· RA's have rais-
•. ed questions about adequate com-
pensation for job demands, San-
sola said he did riot think the R'A's •
• and UC staff members are leaving
• for job-related reasons.
The staff members· {vho are leav-
. ing have chosen to take an iritern~
• ship or
to
transfe_r" according to
·sansola. "I am ncit aware of any
staff members who are going to
leave for any other.reason," San-
sola said.
Deborah Vincent, one of the two
freshman RA's to leave, said she is
transfering to another college. Vin-
cent said if she -was to return to
Marist next semester. she probably
would not continue as a Leo
RA
because the work load is too
demanding. "I don't have the emo-
tional energy to do it again," Vin-·
cent said.
,
,
Vincent said lessening the work
• 1oad would be helpful. "\Ve are
just not super-people. A pay in-
crease would help compensate for
our heavy work load, but the same
demands would be there," Vincent
said ..
North end and off campus UC's
who are leaving have also expre.~s-
ed concern over the need for fair
• "./\ffresident-'s'tudents interested in.College Hou~ing for the 198~ Winter.Intersession .
._
~M_bu.ld
come tq the Housing Office, Campus Center (271) by Dec. 11 tel pick up a reg~$tra::
Hori
·form and make proper• arrartgements:
. • _
:
•
·.
_Students currently livtog)n.:N.orth.
Ehd,
(Gr~gory, Benoit, Tqwnhouses, Ga-rden Apts, ..
North Road) and Canter~u_ry.
7
Ap.ts;~--wilL.t?e-allQyvedJo:re~ide
ir,
their· own rooms, 2nd,·
3rd
&
4th floor. All otheffntefsesstoH-·students
(M~frian;
Lecr,-sheatian'and Chanipagnat) •
will be housed·-in o·ampagnat Hall.
• · · ··•
.
••
_
_
.
. _ ••
-Cash basis only food service will be provided during the Winter Intersession in the
College cafeteria (lunch and dinner meals only).
•
•
•
The room rate will be $8.00/day·(double occu·pancy). The total amount covering the
length of time you
will
be on campus must be· paid to the Business Office prior to the
finalization of any intersession assignment. You must be registered to remain on cam-
pus during the intersession.
Residence hall check-in Wednesday, January 1, 1986 12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m., Hous-
ing Office,
Campus Center.
•
Residence hall check-out Friday, January 17, 1986 by 5:00 p.m. through your floor
RA.
QUESTIONS?
.
STOP BY THE HOUSING OFFICE












































































.--,,.-------------------------------•December
12, 1985 - THE CIRCLE- Page 11 --
:M¢n"iijJa¢e··
allvises--·athletics
and
to Mari~t hoQp
•
team academics
by Fred Dever
,,-_:·
..
•
.
.
.
-
level of the sport, from fourth
along with Eggink,
a
former Mai'ist
/.
·
gra,de up through the Division One
.
• hoopster, have established an
When asked, some people might
:
-:college
level.
academic goal for the team.
•
say it takes a special combination
··.-
Ai1d. what's
more,
all of
"Our goal is to have every·stu-
of abilities to work in both athleiics Menapace's work with Marist
dent athlete graduate on time,"
and academics at Marist College. basketball has been on a voiuntary
Menapace said.
.
But for Dr. Lawrence W.
basis - NCAA rules state a college
According to Menapace, the na-
Menapace, associate professor of can only have two paid assistant
tional average of graduating Divi-
chemistry and volunteer assistant coaches, and anything beyond that
sion One scholarship basketball
•
coach for Marist's men's basketball must be voluntary. But that doesn't
players who have been at an institu-
team, the abjlity to teach is
_all
he hold back Menapace.
tion for four years is 3S percent.
needs.
"Even
·though
I'm a volunteer,
"Since 1979, 100 percent of our
And that ability is the most im-
I'm· at every practice and every
scholarship basketball players have
portant quality he can bring to the
•
game," he said, "unless I'm out on
•
graduated," Menapace said.
men's basketball team, which he a trip scouting."
Menapace has been teaching at
has been involved with in various
Menapace said he does receive
Marist since 1969 and has been in-
capacities since -1971, and much of release time from teaching one less
volved with Marist basketball since
that on a volunteer basis.
·chemistry course to compensate for
.
1971, except for last year, when
•
his time spent. with the men's
Menapace took on the job as head
"When l go into chemistry class, program.
women's basketball coach at
my job is to teach chemistry," said
Besides his work on the court,·
Mount Saint Mary's College. "I
Menapace: ''_On the
•
bask_et~all Menapace assists Steve Eggink in
•
took a sabbatical from the Marist
court, my Job
1
n,volve_s
estabhshmg academically advising the players.
•
team to accomplish my Jong time
the head coach s philosophy and • "We review student's records and
goal of being a he~d coach," he
teaching t~e system·"
:
•
·
.
make sure they're performing at an
.
said.
•
••
Ac:ordmg
to
••
Menapace,
;
acceptable level,""Menapace said.
··Menapace.· holds a bachelor's
coa~hmg b~ketb~ll ~as _alw~ys
_oc-
As well as planning players'
degree from St. Peter's College,
cupied a.hig~ pr_ionty m _his hfe, schedules
••
and
making
ar-
·and
a Ph.D. from the University of
and he has ~een
·mvolved·
m
_every
rangements for tutors, Menapace,
-·
New Hampshire.
Ski Club
·gets
ready for slopes
by David Schifter
•
"At our first meeting
150
peo-
.
.
.
_pie
showed up,"· Hood said. The
If you're o~e of the many skiers
• • •
clµb planned a mee_ting
earlier this
on the: Marist College camptis or
•
.
wee~ and ~nnouncements of up-
always had the interest but never:
:
~.ommg tr,1ps ~ere schedule~;
the chance to-learn, then get your
Everyone s excited about that,
parka on because Marist now has
she
·said.
.
a ski club that will bring pro and
••
The club has four tnps planned
novice skiers together.
•. ,_..\:
for_next semester. The first inc!ud~s
.
.
. •
• .
-.
a weekend at Gore Mountain m
•
. T~e Manst Colle~e ski club,
m
North Creek, N. y., a day at
!ts first semester,. c_ame from an
Hunter Mountain, a day at Cata-
1de;i. from a sophomore w~o felt
mount and a day at Wyndom.
.
there should be an opportumty for
•
.
Hood said that costs include $3
sk~~rs
who ,didn_'!
want to coi:npete.
.
•
dt1es which goes to the National
•
As a college sanctioned club,
Hood said priority points are given
to active members. "I encourage·
-
members to participate in all ac-
tivities because the more you put in
the more you wiil get out of the
club," said Hood.
Getting money from the school
has been a problem from the start.
Since the ski club is a social club
it does not create a product like The
Circle or The Mosaic do, according
to Hood. "We are listed in the Ac-
tivities Office as a 'sports club.' We
dont have a product to give.back
to the school. The school can only
give the club half of the bus rental
fee, but it is substantial," she said.
"Sal's Little Italy Pizzeria''
Does the
-
Thought of
Finals have you down?
Call Sal for his Delicious:
Pizza
Hot Dinners
Hot & Cold Heroes
Large Portions at a
reasonable price!
_Special
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with purchase of
$5.00 or more.
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Marist· Students.
Call 485-6771
I w~sn t going to race this year
•
College Ski Association which in
so I decided to g~t f,eopl_e
together
turn will help, the club receive di-
•
and start a club,
said Donna
counts on busses and lodging and
Hood, clu~ presiden~. •:;here ~re.
•
an average cost of around $27 per
so man?' skiers at Manst, she said.
person for a day of skiing, she said.
The club is now working on ·a
budget to present to the school.
---------------------------·
, A<;ting:
-
.....
.
Continued from page
1
>.
:
• ·
last July. Lahey·was formerly vice
president for college advancement,
•
and the position became vacant··
when he was appointed executiv~
vice president.
•
•
Sledge added that the upper
.
levels of administration have to be
filled before the lower levels can be
advertised, because Maher anif
Cernera could conceivably be can-
didates for both of the positions
they currently occupy, and that
would create openings in lower
•
levels.
Of the lower levels, only the
•
·
fashion design/merchandising and
Computer Center positions are cur-
.
rently being recruit!!d for. The
director of alumni affairs position
has already been through the
recruitment process, and interviews
are now taking
.place.
•
Sledge said the college isn't hurt
by
•
the
•
turnover.
·"I.
don't· see
another alternative," she said,
"but I don't think it hurts the
college."
Lahey agreed that the lack of
permanent s_taff for administrative
positions has not hurt the college.
•
•
.
"I haven't seen any slippage in
.
terms of service," Lahey said.
•
"We've been able to maintain the
level of quality students are used
to. Most of the areas where we
have a vacancy, we have an assis-
tant or associate director that can
fill right in."
The executive vice president said
though, that time is an important
factor in the situation. "I don't see
any problems as long as it (the
vacancies) is for less than one year
and there is a well-qualified person
to lill in. Then the combination ,..,;11
be effective. If
it
lasts beyond one
year, then it may pose a problem."
lahev added that the large
numbe~ of vacancies is not
unusual. "When vou have an in-
stitution this size," he said, "I
think it's normal. People tend to
move on, at least in their minds. to
bigger things."
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'
,I
• TO.l.lrlley
....
ontal)
foi
·h ..
ball
leaffi
by
Dan .Pietrafesa
,.•
;.-,.,,
ContrOVersial goal spells loSs for .hockey
• ti{){en Foye
The Marist ice hockey team was
defeated twice last week to drop its
record to two wins and three losses.
Marist's next home game is-
• against Hofstra on Dec. 18 at 9:30
P-~-
..
. •
. •.
/1be hockey team lo;i i~ a_non-
·
Ie_i~e gaine against SUNY A_lbany
by~e score of 6-3. Earlier m the
we~,
the foxes fell to Southern
Connecticut State University 5-4.
But the Red Foxes did have their
,yay against Hofstra University
~fore
the Thanksgiving break,
w1rtning by a score of 8-3.
1'.•
, • The loss against Albany saw left-
winger Curt Hawkes score two
goals, his second and third goals of
the:season. Tim Graham scored for
lhe
fifth time this season for the
qther Marist goal. Freshman
goaltender Rich Haag also.saw ac-
_tidit for the first time this season
i~:Jhe Albany game ..
~lM.arist's home opener against
Soutbern Connecticut was marred
by penalties ~nd controversy. Most
of the controversy centered around
Southern's hotly-disputed, game-
winning goal in the final minute of
play.
•
With 26 seconds remaining in the
game and the score tied at four,
Marist goalie Greg Whitehead
made a save and then sat on the
puck, but it somehow ended up in
the net. After much deliberation
the referees ruled that a goal was
scored.
"It
(the puck) was under me,"
said an angry Whitehead, who
stopped 49 of Southern Connec-
ticut's 54 shots on goal. "It didn't
go in until I got up. It went in after
the whistle." Several other Marist
players also spoke of the puck
entering the net after a whistle stop-
ped play:
"The· officiating in tonight's
game was under par," said assis-
tant coach Bob Van Benschoten.
"The referees didn't take control
of the game. One of them ,yasn't
sure ifit. was a goal or not, so .he • champions ..
asked the other}eferee about it.
• "They're the bestt!;!am we're go- .
But the other guy w_asn't in posi-
ing to face this yt!ar," Van
tion to call it either. The other team
Bensclioten said.
- was complaining so much that they
There were 17 penalties called in
just called it a goal/'
•
the game, including· llin the third
Bill Drolet (2 goals, 1 assist) and
perioa. Eleven of the 17 penalties
Craig Thier (I goal, 2 assists) each
were called against Marist.
had a big night for Marist scoring-
Marist was outsho.t by Southern·
wise, and goalie Whitehead played • • 54-36 in the game, as Whitehead
another-strong game in the nets.·
was called on to make 18 saves in
Head coach Jim Peelor said that
the second period alone and
he was pleased with his team's. play.
another 23 in the third.
"I thought we played excellently,"
he said. "I think we need to
sharpen up on a _few
things, and the
time off we had during Thanksgiv-
ing made ·us feel a little rusty. But
I think we're all ready to have a
fine season." Peelor and Van
Benschoten both said that the
Foxes played well considering who
they were playing against.
Southern Connecticut came in-
to Poughkeepsie with a perfect
record, including a big win over
Manhattan, - the • defending
Metropolitan
Conference_
The pre-Thanksgiving win over
Hofstra saw center Dom Coppola
lead the scoring attack for Marist
with three goals. Hawkes, left-
-winger Ken Marasco, and right-
-winger Jim Coyne each scored
their first goals of the season. Keith
Blachowiak scored his third goal of
the year and Graham tallied his
fourth of the season in that game.
Coppola's hat trick gives him
five goals for the season, tying him
with Graham for the team lead in
that department.
.
/
-
Mike Jarvis
of Boston University
Monday night:.. Marist · will .'pull -
off its biggest victory of· its· Divi~
sion:One ·history on Jan. 4 when
they play Villanova. The Wildcats
can be beat. They have lost a few
games this year including one to -
_unknown Lamar. Remember·yo!!
saw it here first!...Sophomore
Gar-
rett Ryan
ran a 2:02. 7 to place se- •
cond inhis section in the 800-meter
run at Manhattan College.
Chris-
tian Morrison
was fifth! in the
_ 3,000-meter and recently broke an
indoor school record for the 1,500
with a 4:06.8. Freshman· Scott
Allen
tied for sixth in the 55-meter
high hurdles and sophomore
Vin
Boden
was sixth in the long
jump ... Junior
Larry Canonico
scored 226.05 points in the orie-
meter dive and 251."25 in the three-
meter dive but the team lost a· nar- -
row 69-64 decision to Iona Col-
lege .. ;The crew team is selling raf-
fle tickets for its spring break to
Florida. Thcwinner gets $100or IO
percent ...