Volume 32~
Nuinber-~
- MaristCollege;Poughlceepsle, N. v~· .-
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,
Where
Marist -invests
Marist Stock Portfolio
(as
of 12/31/85)
··Marist's_
tiiorieY:•
..
l[ow a
College
•
,
pays the! bills •
~:::
Co<p .....
,.,
'''
.~~:'.'.'. : .. i~~;5475
-Room
fire
damages
dormitory·
by
Shelly Miller
Editor's note:The Circle recently- . -the State ~f New York,MarlstCol:
IBM·-.·/·.··:-.·:·,".·······'
1555 • • • • • • $246,078.75
obtained
Marist
College's
1983-84 • •
lege Insured Reveriue_Bonds,
Series •
General RE Corp• • • • • • • • • •• , 600 • : •• : •• $59,700.00
eaJ:\~~s~v~~:
ff ~e
~h~~~~c-~~~~
990
tax form from
.the
Internal._
.1985
(referred to as the·-bond state•. -
Mattel··········
• • • • • • • • ·; • 74 ' • • • • • • • $869.50
Champagnat Hall room has not yet
Revenue -Service th.rough the·. - ment) are the.fornis;~entione!l in
•
~~J~
~~f~;orth.
• • • • • • • • .-900 • • • • • • • $53,437.50
been.determined, according to Joe
Freedom of Information Act. All
this article. B~th
a,re
the f!lOSt.re--
_
Waters, director of safety and
organizations exempt from income • cent availab_le _and. are -public
- •
Gas and Electric ..........
500 .......
$15,762.50
security.
-
tax must file a
990;
This-form and
documents.
:
America West
. •
•
•
·
It is believed, however, thatthe
the pmcial Statement Reiating to
_
-
Airlines, Inc .............
5000 ......
$53,750.00
fire originated on one of the re~i-
,!9,000,000
Dormitory ~utbority of . .-
.,Y
I>ouglas Du((on
Anitec Image ........
; ..... 3000 ......
$59,250.00
dent's mattress, Waters said.
• •
• ••• .. ,.,-. • • .:.
:·-: :. •• • "::..::..-/
,
B_
arris--lndustr_ies.:: .........
.4000 ......
$84,500.00
There were no 1·nJ·ur·1es ·1n the
. :._·_
. Marist Co_llege
is. many thin_
gsto •
_
Central Hudsori, ............
170 .......
$5,057.50
Sunda·
y n1·ght-
f·1re Waters·said the
·:.-mariy.people.:..:..a
ho.·
me·, a school, a
-
• -
.
First Data Management ..... 2000 . : .... $33~000.00
residents of room 606, sophomores
place
to
work. It is a community,
Forum. Group'. .......
: .... .4400 ......
$52,250.00
Dave Rob.ertson and Steve Capoz-
arid a non-profit organization.··.·.
General Motors ...........
.400 .....•.
$28,150.00
zoli, were out of the room when the
·-__
But Marist is also a business with
IM.
s
I t -- t·
·1
1500 -
$47 062 50
r
1
·re start.ed ..
b
• h
•ir
.
• n erna 10na . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
,
.
salaries
at
,Marist
a udget_m t e
mi
ions.
-
-
Instron .......
: .-..........
: . 372 .......
$7,635.30
Waters said Fairview fire depart~
b D .
1
·-.Information from the <::ollege's,
• Medarlnc .......
; .......
· .. 7100 ......
$56,800.00
ment inspected the wiring of the
Y _
oug as :t;>uO~n
•
1983-84 99Cfi
tax ~or{:1
ana th~
1
bond •
Ryan's Steak House'. , ... : •
.. 2500 . : : ... $66,250.00
room and concluded that the cause -
an~~e_nise Wilsey·
_statements o$w
30
e
4
t ~
1
t
1
~he c
0
ofegh~•s •
, TOTAL .......
:.:<;: .... _.: .. ,;_: .. , ... $~16,108.30
of the ·fire was notelectrical.
.
. . . .--, _ ; .-.. -_
_ revenue was . : m1 ion.
t
is,
:.:<~ . . -
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.· _ - .- ..
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- : •.-
·<
.--
_
_
.
.
_
Waters reported heavy ·smoke .
• , Salanes for: 3:d1t1J_n~stra,!9rs;
--alm9~i $_24
_
mdhon .was ,spent on • -.. --· <_SC>ur<::es:
M~nst CC>Uege;
~cw ;Y <:>rkSt_ock
Exchange_ 12/.3
lf
85
_._.
..
damage to room·. 606: and· Jo the
· ......
[-" ,,..
..
-
.. tf
aii!i\ilt~il{Hf
..i.1i~~-jiJl,,:4i~tJl;\f}0fiJit4{~iJ[1ili\\\ai~~~i~i's\W~~~t;•:~l1iir.J1~L~;~ti}!~!
p9_siti~11~,
accordmg:.to -a· corp.:~•..
·;iitnpro:v.~:i;nen_t-s~i::fi
as·donµ,renov<!,-
.•' :-u~d~rgradµate;~tude11
t~•{"r_hi!eJ~
st.: .. -~~i~e ·, _¥~r!sf-5,-.was::
~~o~t
..
·._~}
/'.• •J,fire ·-and'.there was• smoke_ damage
padson:: oLilational
salary
"tions and the Lowell Thomas Com-< .oyer,$@,.990 ca_~e,JrortHhe 192 --,: md!ion m,mia~ 1984•
C'-'. ,_. • •
•• •
••
io·
Clothing
·ot'
most sixth-floor -
s.
u.
rv.e.'
y_s
and Mar.ist tax. rec.ord
__
s. -_ muni.cations C_.
e_
nter -accordin. g
io.
-
>·gradµate. s
.. tu_dents, the 990·form •
.Accordmg to . the bond •state-
-.
-
• d. t
-· · • d_' ·-.t
_ .st. -
s.
,,,_
'.P_residen.·-
t Den.
nis .-Murray•_~ • A_
ntho.n_--Y.
C_a.mpilii
'chief finance .:_ sho
....
_wed.":•:.::.::."'.
·. .-• -
i. ·: . • -· -rne_rit,
room charges, broken down - •• resit edn.
s, atccorf ihn.g
~
- -.e-·
ve an-
• ,_. · ·
- · · - · ·
- ,
-
-
· '
.
- ' · "W ,--
· · · ·
· -
- ·-
I
b · -· ·d
-
-
- ( . b
so a,_ irec or o
ousmg.
annualsalary:was hsted on the
offic~r.
,
_
.
-
, . .
-- .
. .. ere a_ .~mt!on-mtense .c_o
- •
y
res1 ences, weie
num ers
·
.. " .-__
>
<· .. -
~
·• .
~ollege's 1983~1984-·,990. ·tax
• A high percentage of that $3.0.4 lege, • c;::.ampdh
said. He.explained, _ rounde.d to -nea.rest thousand):
Aboutstx hundred Cha~pagnat
-_.form
. as . $77 :()()();
.-1!1
· addition,
.millioµ
~~
revenue came from stu- -. that ~nlik~ n,iany other older co;-
Sheahan ~llll, $220,000; _Leo
H~l!,
r:5idents evacuated the building .at
Murray hves
10
a residence own-
dent tuition, fees and room and . - leges, Manst s endow~entfund 1s $551,000, Ch~mpagnat . Ha .. ,
9. lOp.111. as .three local fire umts
ed by the college. _ ·• _ . ·._, ___
-
board .charges. In 1983-84, $16.~
no~ enough to substantially support~ $774,000; Benoit House, $49,000; - responded to the first of.two alarms
_ According to averag¢sJaken
million ciune fronit~iti.,on and fees, - the school. '
.
. _ . .
Gregory House, $60,000; • !he
th:tt went off approximately 20
:from a. sµrvey.·_printe9 in'the.
,--while $4million came·from room
- "At a school like Yale or even .Townhouses, $378,000; Manan
mmutes aparL -
•
• .•
.
:_ -
•.
-
• '.9#ronisie ~f.J.ii~h~(E;~~~ti~11 ;fh~8-es_'($2:5_
m}ll.ion)·
and -boar~-·•_ Vassar, a goe>d percentage of _the . ;Ila!l, ~230,000; and. off~ca~pus
-
The -fire was fully extinguished
.m
1~8:4,,the:aY,er:~ge
s_alaryJo~ :c}!ar.$~_s._($t,S.~1!!ion); __ .
funding comes from the endo'¥- : !esidences, $241,000. _ _
cl;1d all stt1dents, exc.e~t f'?r the
.presidents at foiu':Ye;u' cqlleges --• :
:·Of
'tli~:
tuition :collected .in: : ment ,,
iiesaia;
Although.an ·ex-... .These room charges covered
s1xt~ floor students hvmg m the
. is $56;925 and atprivate institu.:
1983~84 • just 6ver .. $15:8.million· ·trein~ exainpie Yale's endowment •
•
section where the J'.i~e
had occured,
tions $59,625:
<
> ---· -- _ - .
-
· ' - · · - · ---
- ·
·
·
-
· · ' • - -· ,
_ '. , ; : ,
. •
C~nt,ioued
00
page
7 -had re.turned to t_he1r
rooms by 11
~t~iI~?.'~t~~
<Hi.,,
o.·.·_w_.•··
..
_;itn_
a_"._._fthe_:_
••
itl_
Oe_·.··_
c_am_•··
••
e.
an issue :::~t:w~~•;:::!~:!'~:~:::~
salaries of the eight 1:µghest-pai4
'F.
_
go~e back to their rooms ~fter
employees of the colleg~. aj; vvell
·<=\:,, _
z
c.,·~_:
_
.,--
.
mamt~nance workers repa1r.ed
as college. finances_ and. in- :
----
Editor's note·: This is the
first
iii
-
. Joe -Coiicra, a:juriior ··
vvho has
In early October, author Henry
locks on doors. and b'.oken wm-
vestments. TheJuly l983~June
·a series of
articles examininf the
acted . as. the . coalition's chief
Jackson, an anti-apartheid writer . dows,Waters sru~. Du'.mg the fire,
1984 form was the most recent _. Pr~ressr
..
•-·
·ve C::Oalition
at Marist and _
spokesman; said he had discussed and -spe~ker, gave a speech at - firefighters ~a,d ~icked m do'?rs ~nd
• available.
' '
-
•
its connection to the· nationwide •
organizing the coalition last spring, • Marist. Among those in the au-__ smashed ~ rnd0ws for ventilation
'In an interview this week,
student protest movement~ Cam- •
when protests at Columbia Univer-" dience was Eric Bove, a -Vassar
Waters said.
Murray said comparing his
-.
pus protests at numerous colleges
sity and elsewhere were in full _ student-~ctivist whq used .the•
Town of Poughkeepsie police
salary to the national averages
•
last year resuUed•in•many schools
swing, "but· I· did.n't think the -question~and-answer
period to pro-: and firefigl;Jters
from Fairview F_ire
in the surveys was misleading. • •
divesting_ millions: .of , df>Jlars and -
Marist community was ready for • mote an . ariti~apartheid event at - District arid back up units from the
"It's like.comparing apples·
~making
changes in t~e enforcement
us." However, the' sustained in, · Vassar. Director of College Ac-
City - of Poughkeepsie and the
and oranges,•• Murray said.
of college policies regarding student
terest in South Africa and apar-
tivities Betty Yeaglin had_ him
Roosevelt Fire Department in Hyde
''Broad averages·almost become . •
gathedngs .. This
seri~
is an_attempt.
theid, coupled with an incident.on
removed immediately:
•
Park responded to the signals from
- meaningless." In·· determining_- : to thresh out questions raised con-
campus, changed his mind.
-
Continued on page 8
the-county dispatcher that receiv-
his salary, the board of trustees
ceming the coalitioµ.and place the --------------------------•
ed the alarms.
•
makes a ~omparison with in-
group in_t_he
context of what some
,- .•. -
-
•
-
-
-
-
Fairview firefighters, upon arriv-
stitutions similar to Marist, he
say is a renewal of student activism
Vassar students stage sit-in
ing at Marist first, b'attled the fire
said.
in America..
'
of'the campus-side room atop an
Murray provided The Circle
Approximately 25 Vassar College students "took over" the office of
85-foot aerial ladder.
with data showing that th~ me-
.
by
Carl MacGowa~
college President Virginia Smith last Friday to protest the §chool's re-
According to Esposito, he and
dian salary for presidents at 127
investment of stock in
17
companies that do business in· South Africa.
another sixth floor resident, -·
'four-year colleges with~budge~
. As usual, Marist showed up late._ The takeover lasted until late afternoon, when the students agreed tq_ sophomore David Barrett, were the
of at least $10 million was
While about 100 other schools_ discuss the matter with school officials. Student representatives and col-
first to respond to the ·alarm when
$72,100 in 1983-84. Marist's
across the nation.had experienced lege officials were still negotiating Sunday night. •
they attempted to enter the burn-
budget that-year was approx-
the most radical student protests
Joe Concra, a spokesman for Marist College's Progressive Coalition,
ing room. He said they called the
imately $24 million.
• since the '60s last· spring, Marist said he was called shortly after the 8: 15 a.m. takeover and asked to notify
names of Robertson and Capozzoli
The data did not include
didn't get its own anti-apartheid
TV-10 , Beacon -
where Concra is an employee -
and WTZA in
several times, but the intensity of
figu.i-es for average salaries. In
organization until last fall.
Kingston of the takeover. Concra said that he and _others from the coali-
the smoke forced them to close the
statistics, the median is the
But the student-organized Pro-
tion had planned to join the Vassar protesters in a "show of support;''
door.
number occurring
halfway
gressive Coalition is ~rying to make but could_ not get a ride ~o the campus before the protest ended.
Two security guards and one stu-
throueh the range of numbers
up for lost time, cautiously feeling
"It
just ended. too soon," Concra lamented.
dent guard, who were outside of
reported.
• -
•
•
its way into the renewed student ac-
The takeover meant that Smith was not permitted to enter the office
Champagnat when the alarm went
Other _Jop officials' salaries
tivist movement.
during ,he lime of the takeover. Concra said there was also talk of cut-
off, rcspor.ded_to the alarm within
were also higher. than the na-
In an interview last week, three ting communication lines into the office.
a minute of it'going off, according
tional average. The average an-
of the organization's
leaders
, "It's more publicity for the issue itself," said Con_cra.
to Waters. He said they attempted
nual salarv for the four cabinet
discussed their plans and the strug-
Vassar College had divested $6.5 million of South Africa-related stock . to extinguish the fire on the bed but
members iisted among
the
eight
gles ·or beginning a new club at . in
J
9i8,- according to the American Committee on Africa.
Continued on pa e 2
Marist.
Continued on page 2





















































































































































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_Page·
2 - THE CIRCLE -February 13; 1986. ----~__;---~-------
..
- _____
..;.
________________
"!"'-__ -:--__ ~- __ -~---"'"--~~~~~~;.~~~~~~~~:---
Salary._··-----
::
••
-~-
..
·
Continued from page· 1
-highest-paid employees was ap-
proximately $47,600.
One administrator was mak-
ing $45,000. ln the national
.
survey, the average for that
position was $28,450 at four
year colleges and $28,800
-
at
private colieges. No median
salary for that position was
listed in the data provided by
Murray.
)
Another executive was mak-
ing $48,923. That figure com-
pares with a national average at
four-year colleges of $34,000
and at private institutions of
•
$36,000. The same position had
a median salary of $50,000_in
the data provided by Murray.
Another cabinet member,
who wa~ also making $48,923,
had a salary which COJTipares
with a national average of
$42,000
for the same'job at both
four-year colleges and' private
institutions. That position had
a median salary of $51,000 in
.
the data provided by Murray.
•
••
A fourth administrator listed •
had a salary of $47,600. That
figure compares with a national
average at four-year colleges of
$36,750 and at private institu-
tions of $44,000. In the data
provided by Murray, the me-
.
dian salary for that position was
$45,000.
The tax form lists three non-
•
cabinet-level
administrators
among the eight. highest-paid
.
employees. In addition, the col-
lege. reported that 24 other
.employees earned
over
$30,000
in 1983-84.
Faculty salaries were also
higher
than
the national
.
average. According to a survey
•
by the American Association of
University
Professors,
the·
average salary for a full pros
3,000 college students read
The ·circle each-week, and.
they ar~ all potential
.
customers.
·presents
Battle of the Bands·.
Sunday,-:February
:·16
_9
p.m.· 1 a.m.
Cash Prizes for
the
Top
Three
Barids
..
Top
·two,band_s·
will.·
represent
-
Marist
in
further competition
..
,
....
-.
_
..
·
·.,.,,.·
...
'·
*Admissi'oii*.·
··,
$1-
..
-with
Marist
.1·
..
D.-
-
•.
·•
•
•
fessor at Marist in 1984-85
c
•
($37
,9()())
was approximately,4
.
percent higher than
the national
average
for
private
bac-
calaureate
;'.
institutions
($36,500). There were no me-
dian figures listed for faculty
J
. ·..
..
.
MI
LY':'
,,_,.:::•;':"~
'.-"'."'''"
>
p
.
•
in the data from Murray.
•
The average Marist. associate
professor made $29,200 annual-
ly, approximately· 5 percent
higher than the national average
($27,670). The average assistant
professor
at· Marist' made
$24,200, almost 7 percent over
the national average ($22,530).'
·
The 1985-86 figures were not
yet available.
Administrative salaries are
determined by the president in
.
consultation with departmental
heads and the personnel office.
•
The faculty salaries are deter-
mined
through
collective
bargaining with the administra-
tion.
In addition,
faculty
,
members can receive salary in-
•
creases based on merit, as deter-
mined by
·their:.
divisional
chairpersons and the academic
vice president.
.
Fire ___
_
Continued from page 1.
were aiso driven out by the inten~e
.
smoke.
Waters said the security guards
and the resident assistants then
began to evacuate the students
from the building, warning them
that the alarm was not false.
Resident assistants organized the
moving of all students into Leo and
Marian halls until the incident was
over, according to Sansola.
Both Waters and Sansola agreed
that student cooperation was a key
factor in maintaining control in a
difficult situation. -
FUTURE
FARMERS
OF
AMERICA
WEEK
1985
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IN STOCK
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.
February 13, 1986 - THE CIRCLE- Page 3
M3.tiStattertiPts to re-open Bennett hearing
by Christian Morrison
: A March hearing will dete~~i~e
whether Marist can apply
'fcir
a·
share of $340,000 in donations left
• to· the now-closed Bennett College,
a spokesman for the state Attorney
General's Office said last week.
• Bard College will legally ·oppose
Marist College's attempt to re-open
the December hearing that award-
ed Bard and Pace University
$166,250 each from .the l\1illbrook
Fox's follies
get th·e
fun started
by Paul A. Raynis
Don· Reardon
is a fox in
captivity.
Everytime he slips into his over-
sized furry get-up, the Marist
sophomore says the animal in him
wants to run wild.
Occasionally it has. And ~ear-
don's the first to admit his behavior
sometimes makes him like the fox
at a iocal hunt club: endangered:·
Re.ardon, who shares the Marist
fox ·mascot's job with junior Mar-
ta Powers, said his animal instincts
were at their peak during a Marist
men's basketball game against
Southern Connecticut. The visiting
Southern Connecticut cheerleaders,
in'·a formation at mid-court, were
. a1'ruptly welcomed by Reardon's
impression of a real-life fox reliev-
ing itself. The stunt, similar in ap-
pearance to a dog at a hydrant,
didn't go over well with at least a
few observers.
Southern Connecticut's biggest
male cheerleader greeted Reardon
with a threat of bodily harm later
in the contest.
The Mccann Athletic Center's
m,;ascot •• ·• coordinator,-·
Ad-.
• ~riisfrative
•. Assistant
to the
~thletic Director,Elsie Mula, just
Continued on page 7
•
I
school's endowment money, said
David .· Fishlow,
deputy press
secretary. Millbrook Prep School
received $7,500.
•
The state Supreme Court has
issued a temporary restraining
• orderon
the distribution of the
funds, said Fishlow.
·- Anthony Cernera, acting vice
president for college advancement.
at Marist, said (he· case· was re-
opened because the Attorn_ey
General's office· did not notify
tMardi • Gras
Wicen-ski
•
quits committee;
-
•. - •
•I.
Ryan tak·es over chair
by Gina Disanza ,
.
residents of the . Garden Apart-
• Council of _ Student Leaders _ ~ents would receive a $75 refund
President Suzanrie• Ryafr will·~ow • ;fO:r,inco~venien_ce~
<:~~sed
_by_
•~ck
head the financi_aCreadjµs!ment . ofsecuntj:iii!~-!!i~ii!_enance;·i~ade--
task force, after Infer,.House Coun.: quate fire afal'J!!'Systems
and mter-
cil President Brian Wicenski resign-
ruptions caused'by incomplete con-
ed last week.
stuction in the area.
. Three members of Marist's ad-
. Students
living
in
the
ministration have also joined the
Townhouses, North Road apart-
committee which is currently revis-
ments, and Champagnat Hall who
ing a pro~osal to compen~ate the . ~errassigned an extra r_oomm!ite
students inconvenienced by pro-
•
durmg the alternate housmg penod
• blems in the Garden Apartments. - would
receive
. a
- $25
Wicenski, who was chairman-of
reimbursement. , -
.
_
the committee, said he resigned • • Morrison ·said he expec;ts the
'
because he felt that Karol Pawlak,
figures in the• new proposal. to be
president of the Garden Apartment
lower than those of the original. He
Residents' Association, and James
said he disapproved of ·,Ryan's
Fe.rguson · North End Council
statement in last week's issue of
president ~ould better represent the
The Circle-that the first proposal
Inter-House
Council and the
was "asking ~or.~he moon.".
.
students seeking compensation.
"l don't thmk
It
was un_reahst1c
• "At the last Inter-House Coun-
at all," he said. "Nothing was
cil meeting, -Karol and Jamie
ready and we wer: inc?,nvenienced
brought up some very good points
for su.ch a long_ time.
.
about the situation," said Wicen- .
Wynkoop said the co_mr~nttee
ski, "and I realized they should be
was scheduled to meet earlier m !he
on the committee. I bowed out
week and that he hoped for a qmck
because I felt they would be more
resolution.
.
.
effective there than I would be."
"I just want to see t~1s thmg
Besides Ryan; the committee
do_ne wit~ as soon as possible," he
now includes Pawlak, Ferguson
said, addmg that he was ~oncern-
and Financial Board Chairman
ed the most about the residents of
Derrik Wynkoop, as well as current
the F Se~tion.
.
members Christian Morrison and
"My biggest goal 1s to make sure
Robert Haughton, the two students
those pe~pl~ get exactly ,~~at they
,vho began the petition for finan-
deserve, \\ yn~oop said, and the
cial restitution last September.
amount of their che~k-should
n~~
. The three administrators added
be some sma!I two-d1g1t number.
to the committee are Vice President
Pawlak said ~hat ~he also would
for Student Affairs Gerard Cox,
lik~ to see the s1!uat1on resolved as
Director of Housing Steve Sansola
qmckly as poss1~le.
.
and Chief Financial Officer An-
"This delay 1s detnmental. to
thony campilii.
Marist," she said. "I would th1!1k
The original proposal called for
that they would -:vant to take the_
m-
each student in the F Section to
iti~tive t_o
!11a~e
1t up to us. I _thmk
receive
a:
full refund of the per-day
it 1s an mJust1ce and a slap 1~ the
room charge for each day spent in
face that we've had to wait so
alternate housing. The remaining
long."
Marist about the original .hearing.
The Office of the Attorney
General published legal notices of
the hearing in the Poughkeepsie
Journal and Taconic Newspapers,
but they were not seen by Marist
officials,. said Cernera.
Cernera added that Marist was
to have been notified of the hear-
ing directly. D .J. Calista, an
associate professor of sociology at
Marist who is one of eight faculty
members hired after Bennett dos-
ed in 1977, made arrangements
with Bernard Toomin, the assistant
attol'.ney general in the Charitable
Trust Bureau. Calsita wrote to
Toomin several times and met him
in Albany that year, he said.
Marist knew of Bennett's en-
dowment, and Calista followed
steps advised by Toomin to make
sure the college was notified, said
Cernera.
Toomin twice refused to answer
any questions concerning the case
when contacted at his New York
City office.
"We did everything we needed to
legally," said Cernera. "This is an
issue of fairness and equity, and the
merits of the Marist College case
deserve to be heard."
The new case will be heard in
Dutchess County Supreme Court.
The original ,i;ettlement was ap-
proved by st'ate Supreme Court
Justice Albert Rosenblatt.
Growth in sciences
causes division split
Fun and games the Ronald
McDonald way: Marist students
;·Jo~sen- up at the Mardi Gras
' festivities.(photo
by
Laurie
-·•Barraco)
by Anthony DcBarros
Marist College's Division of
Science will split on July I, 1986 to
create two new academic divisions,
said Acting Vice President for
• Academic Affairs Julianne Maher.
The change reflects growth in the
computer science program that is
greater ihan other science-related
curricula, said Maher.
The first, division,
that of
Mathematics
and
Computer
Science,
will
contain
the
mathematics,
computer
mathematics and computer science
programs.
The second, the Division of
Natural and Health Sciences, will
contain the biology, chemistry,
medical technology, environmental
science, physical education and
nursing programs .
. The change follows recommen-
dations made by Science Division
Chairperson George Hooper and
the division faculty. Marist's full
facµlty voted 77 to 5 on Oct. 25,
1985 to approve the split.
Hooper
wil\
remain chairperson
of the Natural and Health Sciences
Division.
The
Division
of
Mathematics
and
Computer
Science chairperson's position is
being advt:rtised. The administra-
tion wants to fill the vacancy by Ju-
ly
1,
and a search committee_
will
begin review of applications this
we·ek, said Maher.
Hooper said he recommended
the formation of a new division
because of the number of students
enrolled in computer science pro-
grams.
"It
would seem to me that
a program that large should have
its own chairperson," he said.
There arc 486 students enrolled
in computer science programs for
the 1985-1986 school year. That is
an increase of just two students
since the 1984-1985 school year.
Maher said the change will
benefit the computer science pro-
gram. "It's going to enable the
faculty in the new division to have
a clearer sense of identity in the in-
stitution," she said. "They'll be
able
to
do more, like develop new
programs."
With computer science achieving
full divisionary status and the
growing importance of computers
·on campus, some faculty have sug-
gested Marist has lost sight of its
liberal arts heritage. Maher said she
does not agree.
1
'1
don't
see that
as
a
dichotomy,"
she said. "One
strength Marist has is its ability to
blend. t_he _tw9. \hings (liberal arts
and technology). That is Marist's
whole mission and philosophy."
Advertiser's persistence pays
with • book, ·blimp and bucks
Editor's note: This
is
the third in
: a series of ~lumni profiles.
,by
Suc)lernian:s ,
"I had tickets to the Superbowl
(in New Orleans) and plane tickets
too," he said without a trace of
regret in his voice, "but I had to
after
marist
: "When- , I \\'e~ knocking on
doors. after graduation, I· had no
idea this business was so glamorous
-
especially since I started at $90
a week," recalls Peter Hanley, of
Marist College's class of '64. "But
once I got in I saw it was exciting
and lucrative." .
• Hanley, 43, is senior vice presi-
~llllllll..
__________
_,
dent and accounts group director cancel. I had to be into the office
• at the J. Walter Thompson adver-
early on Monday."
tising agency in New York City,
As· accounts group director,
and the perks in this "exciting aQd Hanley manages a group of people
lucrative" occupation have taken that are the core of the agency. He
him from the Indy
500
and the also devises marketing and media
Superbowl all the way to Japan.
plans for clients, creates ads and
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber does
commercial
tests,
he
Co. is one of Hanley's major ac-
explained.
counts.
"If
you see the blimp at an
He has been at J. Walter
event, l 'm there," he said with a Thompson since 1981, first based
laugh during a telephone interview in Washington and then in New
from his office.
York. His home is in Riverside,
For the Goodyear
account,
Conn.
Hanley frequently
travels to
Hanley started at an agency call-
Detroit for major auto races. Races ed Dancer, Fitzgerald and Saml?le
serve as a test lab for Goodyear
after graduation and stayed with
tires, he explained, and part of his them until 1972, when Pepsico
job is running ads announcing the recruited him to make the Japanese
winners.
seument of the Pepsi Generation.
Hanlev had never been to an p;psi was not doing well in Japan,
auto race before, but now admits and he was hire·d to turn the
he enjoys them -
especially
business around, he explained.
because he often has pit passes.
"I've met Paul -Newman, and
Hanley and his wife, Rosemary,
James Garner too," he said. "He
son Peter Jr.! now 19, and
drove the pace car last year. But in da".ghter Mered~th, now 16, mo~·-
my work
r
always
meet
major per-
ed mto an American-style house m
sonalities and it makes them lose • the heart of Tokyo. (The H~nleys
th • I t
"
also have a 4-year-old son, Pierce.)
~~e~s :~~
Superbowl has lost
Hanley said that althou~h
some of its dazzle for Hanley,
Japanese culture ~~ms_western~z-
whose workday starts at 7:30 a.m.
ed on the surface,
It
1s
still very d1f-
and ends around 7 p.m.
ferent from our own. Women are
considered second-class citizens
and wives rarely work, he said.
"We had Japanese secretaries
who would work for a couple of
years and then call up one morn-
ing and say they wouldn't be retur-
ning because they were getting mar-
ried," he
said.
"These were arrang-
ed marriages, and the women
would
go back to wearing
kimonos.''.
Hanley said he enjoyed experien-
cing a culture so different, but he
and his.wife and children found it
difficult to be away from the rest
of the family, especially during the
holidays.
"It's tough to spend Christmas
in
Japan,"
he
remarked.
"Especially when you have to pay
$150 for a Christmas tree."
After two years overseas, he
brought his family back to the
United States and returned to
Dancer, Fitzgerald and Sample.
One of Hanley's accounts at the
agency was Gold Medal Flour. He
was responsible for the promotions
on the package, which were often
Continued on page
9
;
.






































































































_ORinlon
Why We Ran The Story
'·.
.•.
Much of this week's front page is dedicated to the college's
finances, which we have tried to explain as completely as possible.
As most Marist students invesra great deal of time and money
in this college with limited knowledge of how their investment
is handled, we think we have offered pertinent insights.
As part of this financial picture, we have introduced informa-
tion on top administrative salaries.
Where possible, we did not idenify the names and positions of
those executives because we respect their right to privacy.
By not using names, we can focus on the salary and the rele-
vant comparisons provided, without focusing on the person. This
has been our intent all along.
'
·A
Cut To·The Heart
The figures were a little different, but the underlying concept
was the same when President Reagan presented his $994 billion
proposed federal budget last week -
mort: money for defense
toward a "safe" America and less money for education toward
an intelligent Amerka.
Under the proposed spending plan, college students would again
be the big losers with $2.5 billion in education cuts. Twenty per-
cent of students now receiving grants or loans would be ineligi-
ble for aid. Students borrowing money would pay interest while
in school. Interest rates would·climb. Total student aid would be
cut from $7 .8 billion to $6. l billion.
To put that in perspective, it means $2 of every $3 cut from
the education budget would come from college students.
Reagan administration officials
in
the past have stated that any
person in the United States who wants an education badly enough
,.
.
The election
·'and--·
o.ther
..
lies
'
•
•
•
•
••,,
•
•
"-.
u,..
I
•,
• I•
will do away with things like stereos, cars and trips to Florida
by
Carl MacGowan
"Papa Doc," who was the son of or what?;' It goes by your
to work for it.
The electoral process is the "Mama Doc," and Goldilocks was unemployment compensation
But are students who can afford
a
Florida vacation the ones
hallmark of modern civilization, kicked out a long time ago. Ex-
records. lf you're eligible for
who are really going to be the victims?·The Gramm-Rudman for-
•
the litmus test of a democracy, the ecuted, probably. They were a lov- welfare, you count; if not, forget
mula mandated to balance the budget will cut the "allowance"
prism through which a society is ing family of public servants who
..
it. Most of the people who live on
•
banks receive on Guaranteed Student Loans from 3.5 percent in.: rightly viewed. Indeed, the election believed that the subjugation of the the streets. are not eligible, so they
terest to 3.1 p_ercent. The Consumer
_Banke.
rs Association believe.s characterizes the extent to which a unprivileged was paramount to
.
are not· une.g1ployed. But that's
s_ociety
has confidence in itself.
tourism, thereby giving. every
OK,
because.they
.no.longer
exist
•
.t~e
move w~ll cause banks to make sur_e students a.re gC>o~
c.re_dit
To. this end,
I
give you· the
.
anyway,,.><
..
_
.
nsks on their own before they grant a loan. Who, then, 1s_go.mg Philippines. They had a presiden~ .Al ___________
._
•
WhatReagahpasdoneistighten
to
tj~f
~h7t;~;~!~:i-!~~~;~~~~;;·A·~~;;~~;;·D~es.th;~~d,~tt·i,~~,-~~t~~lei:~~t~~;j~~~~e,kMi~~~i;
,C
,;,
'f
h·e:,''fecft·~:--.~·:.
··~!:e~~;~~r:i%f~~t~ro~i:te!~;
_
in education warrant a 12 percent increase in defense spending-· d~cl~n~d.himself
P.reside~tJ?r.life
·
•
·
·
•
people are "unemployed." But it
-toatotalof$311.6billion?
·'
, ••
, •.•
-
ab~lita_decade_ago.ButF1hpinos_
·w·
"·o:r·I··~•-
-doesn'ttakeanymorethanavisit
I
.
•
.
.
h
h' .. h
.•
t t
•
'th
love their elecuons. Early reports
U
to an urban shelter for the homeless
t
-
1~
our opimon t at t
15
is t e wrong time
O
am per
Wt
our
_
indicated an enthusiastic
.turnout
to determine that more people are
.
nation.'s m_ostimport~Jtt need. lil an age when the world is mov-
• •
with
some district!i
iepQrting
that'_ ~al-•••-•----"
out of work:'
-
•
••
ing into increased technology and responsibility, an education has
•
the total
_votes
exceeded
'tlie
total
,,.
••
0
•••••
0
•••
•
a value bey_ond price. But for many, the price may be far out of
population.
•
• •• •
.
_
citizen a fair shot :_ most likely,
•
This is a mid-term year for the
-
reach; What happens then?
..
In a country where exit p_olls
are in the back.
•
•
••
.
.
_ •
American
,
political process, so
•
.
taken in cemetaries, nothing out of
.
The Duvaliers are gone, "Baby
named because it
.conies
two years
·
•
the ordinary can be expected fo oc-
•
Doc"
;haviilg:beeil
escorted away·
..
after we re-elected Reaian and two·
•
~urwithout something,
pniisu~
tak~,
: ..
by; ap -~)eJ~'~#~.t11~
gmp~r.r
ha(\r~~d ~qff<lri.'.'ff~cy~~b
srfe~lc
h!m
mg place.-Last I hear:d,. the
.race
been "freed" 1nto.r}ie-liands'of
aw'
·p~-sr•tfi&'Co·nstitiliron
1
ft>r;
ai:i;ih1rd
,
,
•
.
-J
:-:
•.:-:,~~~!i1!t~i~l~~f~r~~t~~~:'>~~~:1fii:<Tu1Til~~~}l,I~~~i;~~:tF:;:m1P~ri1~•p;i~ll~!fJft:r~s:~~
•
,
;:;.,
.,,
..
>,,
,
-,
..
,:'11
-,, •.
m;ck and neck, with.the edge go:
···.sectors.'~· -:-''
.•
,,
·.'
•
• •
'.•
'tatives; a third of the Senate and
,,
'.
'.
,·:.L,
-.
::
,'.:,<:
.,
._ingto,theincumben(he~useofhi's ••
Defense .'s.~c·_~e,tary
:·
Caspar
a hanqf\J! of governors. •.
~ai11------•--•'
•..
·
,,·
.
>
threats
to.
cancel the whole thing Weinberge(said the U .S: rescued
Giveji•
t~e
:significance
of these
,b
:
•
!
'
•
'
after.all. He seems to think there Duvalierto put a damper
Ori
an ex- ' elections as
a:·
barometer of the
'.Financial
readjustment
•
-,
...
may possibly,·could·.be;kindofa
plosivesituation:scn,mcfsnice, but'
'public's''iriood;
·yofr
':rriay
be
.;
-
.
.
..
•
,,.
,
littlebitofvotefraucl.going_on.So
.
I'm, wru.ting for.the_'official ex<"
·wonc(enn'g':
lio~'''Ji::i:hoo'se' my
To the Edit~r:.
..,.
....
-
I started a petitii;ni which.<Iemand-. does his opponent.
•
..•
•
•
_-•
planatfoi(to'cotne\nif.'..-=
which is<:' fav'orite;cimciida:fes?dI(soyou're
i''ve.decided that it's
.a~out
time
:
,
e~ fin~iicfal.~omp:n.sa~!~~
J~r aU
,
.
-'.fhe_
~e_ag~n
)lclmiajstrati_qn is·,
_
tl:tatJhe
'~-~r~~
)9.JI.~ti
f~s'
¢aus:,'
-~p.~t'.'.'}~~(
I,'#j;:'d~i'iig:f~'.'.telf
you
someone told y9u ~nd
the_
student
.
stude,~ts w~o ~er~ 1~.c.onve,1?,1enced.:
.
watch1~g, t~u~
,.
yote cio,sejy,; and.. :
~d~
~.o~
by,D~va,h~ri
9ut bY;_A_IDS~·
,'
~vyw_ay_;':·:
.
•
.'·:: ,
•
"
•
•.
: '
' ..
body the real story abouqhe stu-. 9Y th~s fall s ho~smg probl~I?s. Se;-,:: W(?l)denng
wh1,tt
pqss~sed MacAr-_·
.
.
,, •~~~•••~•~~•••
:
•
•
•
·:.
The. ca~didate 1'11Juk
for 1s not
.
dent committee for financial read-
•.
cond, I had v01ced my_
coTTcern
to,.•
.thilf.
to
r~turn to that part of the
.
.
The gO:vemineni
ann·ounc'ed
last. afraid
to
say· what' he thinks. He
justinent. In.additio~,.' Jalso feel
.
Sue al:i?u.t
t!tis matter
_and~!!
had
•
wor:Id in th~ fir~t pia<;e. The u.s,._·;_ w~ek t~at~he unemployinen~ rate ~liev~'~meri~'.s children should
_comp(;!.lleg
J9
_sp.elJ
,01:1~
thi; fpl~
.1
__
oft~R,
d_1sc11ss~d
wh.itt
5ou)d
¥
~01~e-
-· cou~~
_h;n~e,99.n.e
.wiJh~!)t ~arcos
•
had dropped Jo
JP
peic¢nt, with
.
be
!hrQwn,
to the
wolves,
and that
played on. ttie committee and to
to
ensure that the students got a and his legendary human • rights
.
t~e res1,1lt'th~t
R~publjcans around
·'.
time ~houicl 6e:·set' aside"at the
clarify my positipn on t_he whole fair settlement. Third, I, as a ~esi- abuses - one ~ritic ~ll
7
d him: the
_
t~e. rtatiori
~
~:s~n.¥w,irs self-.,
;~~~in11ip,$
pf.:e'a,cr'
s9~~·q1_·~~y
for
matter of financial readJustment. dent of F-1, would serye as a direct most astound mg cnmmal s~nC!!
-
._
.satisfied
smiles a.n<cl,I~kmg
around.
•
4e11nquency·'.an'.q
bestiality:
-·
·
I'm not.a politician,-just a concem-r J~presentativ~
of th_!!
in~oi:ivepi~!)c-,-
•
C_ane and, ~beJ
7
over the
pas_t
,
:
fo('soineqn~. ti:>
lay
pfr
'.:
~-
•
•
•:·
.,
••
,
My
'candidate'·'tieli'eves
in
'step-
ed mer13ber-:oft~e
Marist coin_muni-;~ted
stu4ents. .
1
...
'.
~: ~;
?
;<
•
,tw<!nty
y~ri(Hifvi~ti~s are mo_st-.
,•
•
"
:_.:,,
'/
:>:
..
: .,·.
'
:,;
.Y·::'m9~'.aiici\usi~ct'pje;)1esp.eaks
In
ty. Beheve me;-! have nothmg to
•
' ~fter "Ye
~mshed the proposal,~ ly com~umsts, which 1s fine \Vrt_h
,
Th,~
u~i,m~\~r?,:1.ent;
•
~~!e
•
was
•
3:we
of th~ gr~t battle. ~n which S1t-
hide.
.
Brian distributed endorsement the White House, but from a pu_bhc
. :
once over 10 p_ercent durmg the tmg·Bull made his last stand.
Let me give you a synopsis of
what happened (I
\Viii'
be_ as ac-
curate as
I
can). Suzanne Ryan, as
council of student leader's presi-
dent, put together the committee
comprising Brian Wicenski, Rob
Haughton and myself. Sue asked
Brian to chair the committee and
he gladly accepted. As far as
I
know, Sue asked me to sit on the
committee for three reasons: First,
THE:
CIRCLE:
-
forms to Inter-House Council relations standpoint, it don't look
.
R:eaga·n y_ears; so
~-that
•
this new
My° caiididaie
is'
imasliamed
to
representatives. According
_to
a
too good..
.
•
figure looks pret~y extraqrdinary .• follow the· fickle sen.tfritents
of the
;·story
i": this paper sQme qf,them
************
Tll. me, it ldoks:H~e.
a test~men~
to
''voting
pubirc: -Four' years
ago,
he
have still not been returned. As
The main irnport that the U.S. the power of._po_srtive
accounting·
·ran
as a Republicari.
This year' he's
Inter-1:fouse
Col!ncil Presid~nt and depends on from Haiti is baseballs. procedures. Si~ce.-1981,
Reasan ~as
.
registeril!g
·as
a
Democrat:
-'
committee chairperson,
It
was The official major league ball· of
.
~n r:e-an:angmg
the way Amenca
.
My candidate believes America
Brian's responsibility
ro see that the our national pastime is manufac-
counts its unemployed. Thus, some should · have
•
a weak national
forms _were
admi~istered 3:nd col-
-
tu red there. As of last Friday, the people count, and some people defense, a budget perpetually out
lected man expedient fashion. He main export Haiti depends on from don't.
of control, and a· regressive,
was the only one who had any the United States is Jean-Claude
If you're unemployed, no backward-thinking
approach to the
direct
.
contact
with
those
"Baby Doc" Duvalier.
salesman will come to your door future.
•
•
Continued on page
IO
"Baby Doc" was the son of
asking, "Hey, bub, you got a job
I
like a politician who's honest.
Editor:
Denise Wilsey
Senior Associate Editor.
Douglas Dutton
Associate Editors:
Anthony DeBarros
Paul Raynis
Laverne C. Williams
Senior Editor:
Cart
MacGowan
News Edito{.S:
Julia Murray
Tom McKenna
Christian Larsen
Arts
&
Entertainment Editor.-
Ken Parker
Sports Editor:
Brian O'Connor
Photography Editor:
Laurie Barraco
Business Manager:
Lisha DriscOII
Advertising Manager:
Advertising staff:
Cartoonist:
Faculty Advisor:
Mike McHale
Gary Schaefer
Seo
Ramos
Don Reardon
David
McCraw
Member of the College Press Service




















































\
-
...
(
ew_._.n
__
,
_oi_inf_.
--
~
_
February 13, 1986- THE CIRCLE-Page 5 --
by Cindy Lemek
Lately, the big issue everyone's
be~n talking about has been apar-
theid. Over the past year it has been
the focus of a great deal of interest
and concern. However, if you
think apartheid is a new issue
,
'
you re wrong. For centuries the
Apartheid: What it is
extremely low wages, and thougti
into effect last July have restricted
disperse the crowd. This is done by
they compose
72% of the
blacks
·even
more. Movement of
any means, from using tear gas and
workforce, they only feceive 23%
blacks has been further limited·, plasti~ bullets, to just opening fire
of the national income. They have
and their pass books must say
on the crowd.
little chance o_f getting an oppor-
which specific towns and provinces
The issue of. apartheid isn't
tunity for advancement, since they
they are allowed to be in. Large
anything new. It's just been getting
hold the lowest positions in the in- -- gatherings are prohibited, especial-
more attention from the media
dustries. Their employment is one
ly mass funerals for victims of
lately. Simply .because the media_
of many things controlled by the
clashes with the police. Due to the
has decided to make apartheid the
"pass law" system. This system re-
increasing numbers of deaths in
"in" issue, we must not lose sight
liberty, and the pursuit of hap-
. piness." Should we not work to en-
.
sure that all men have these basic
inalienable rights? The Progressive
Coalition wants to bring people
together
to educate and be
educated about apartheid and other
world human rights issues. So if
you have an opinion, concern, or
some information; let your voice be
heard!
.
struggle against the oppressive
government of. South Africa has
been raging. Early in the 20th cen-
tury the army of the white minoric
ty was able to use their military
power to gain control of the coun-
try and segregate the black
population.
~
quires that every African person
such clashes, more and more peo-
of the fact that there are other
over the age of 16 carry a pass book
pie are disobeying the laws and at-
world human rights issues that need
with him at all times. Pass books
tending funerals. This leads to
to be confronted. Our nation was
Cindy Lemek is a communica'lion
are identificatipn dqcume~ts that
more clashes with p9lice who try to
formed on the premise of "life,
arts major at Marist.
contain a detailed description of ,------------------------------------------
.
the holder, where they may travel
·•within
the country, place of
•
residence and what kinds of
•
By taking all the best land in the
employment
,they
may seek.
key areas of South Africa, the
Workers must,regularly have their
government had control of the in-
pass books stamped to verify their
dustrial and
.economic
life of the
employment. South Africans can
country. They were soon able to
be stopped anywhere, at any time,
draw economic support from other
and asked for their pass book.
If
'countries, such as Britain, France,
they do not have it or the're are any
West Germany, Japan, and the
discrepancies, they-can be arrested,
United States. These countries
fined or jailed.
brought in new companies to set up
•
The blacks of South Africa have
·,
plants, money, and military sup-
almost no control of their lives.
plies; Recently some of these coun-
Aside from having to carry pass
tries have taken economic sanctions
books at all times, they arc also
against South Africa. France and
forced to live only in specified
Japan~ave been discouraging.fur-
area~. Sinc_e the govern_ment has ..
ther ioye~tin~qJs and c_1ftting
t!J.eir:'. declared
,
Q)0St of-. tlte.· col)ritry'•
current dealings. Yet during the last· ''white,'' blacks arc moved from
20 years, the U.S. investment has
their land and into "bantustans,"
increased 400%, and approximate-
areas designated for blacks. One
ly three-fourths of all U.S. in-
example of this forced relocation is
vestments are controlled by twelve the increase in population in the
corporations. Among these twelve bantustan Qwa Qwa. Between 1970
are General
Motors,
Ford,
and 1980thepopulationgrcwfrom
Chrysler, IBM,
•
Goodyear and
.
26,000 to 232,000. Through these
.
Mobil. These corporations are at-
forced migrations 720/o of the
tracted to South African policies of
population now lives on
130Jo
of the
cheap labor and repression of black
land.
,.
.
,
.
• ., •
mAfleR
you've.
,_
-
PAID'foUR
TUITION>
fOOK5,
AND
PARRIN&
F~,u
"' THe
CHOICe
SHOULD
Be
SIMPLe.
....:::..:
:,
labor unions in the_
,country.
·;
·,
'
• /·The current state of emergency
_
c.
ollegEiPress
Service
·"!ol·
•:2ffiheblack.•South•t1rfricans-:rcceive
-
·provisions
that·ihe government put,.:•-~---..
-·.,'
.
..,·
............. _____________________________________
.J
•.
•
••.•
,;,.,
·,·-~
,,,.,
,
"''•···
,..
...
..
, :Ari
edllbation
..
·
oh••·•
apartheid·
.
.
,
:
by Debbie K~e~
,
govcmment,of South' Africa. by
•
• •
With all social movements come
make well-informed decisions.
•
,.
whatever.means available
fo
you,· . intended and unintended conse-
These decisions are to affect a
Racism, Bik~,-Botha: Mandella,
:
you had
.better
know your facts
•
quences;
-The
politics of South
-
country that the Marist student ac
A closer look should be taken
beforehand at how a bad decision
or move can be made. A prime can-
,
,
baritustans; h<:finelands, violence,
-
before you attempt ariy cb.aJiges.
.
Africa are inseparable
from
the
tivist will not have to live in once
•
South
.Africa,
Apartheid. TO the
You had best Jearri alJ you· can
.
ec'onomy of the country, which is
his work is
·done.
•
• •
•
.
-.
~".~rage
.
reader,
.
somr of
'these
•
about the country and yo\lt possi-
why divestment is st1ch an effective
•
<
•
...
,, wonts .have meaning .. To a few,· ble. cours~s of_ action before you
political lever'..
For
eyery course of
In cooperation:· with other
· · :
..
m9s( of'th~m
_n,'l~
soi:ne)il~aning.'_.
\sf~.
~ticadon
'in
these IJ!at~.ers
is
action there"are alternatives, and • organizationS, the Coalition does
-·
Tc;, far tpo few, allthe:\vords!iav_e::.ir,eplaceabif·.
,
::,';.
,, ,
-·
_-_
_
·_the:distind_possibility
_of
failure.
indecd have t_he power to affect
.
_
a fotof meaning.
'It
is a niatter of
-
t
It has·hot,Jri
•
riiy;,~pinic,p;~bee~
•• ~:a~visi
should be a~¥e of this.
change in a·bad political situation.
-•
:.
interest, and niore importantly,
stressed enough that whell one,::"·
••
·: _
\>-
•
-
.••
,
,
Howeveri if an
-uninformed
mass
:',
education,
,
"
•
takes action, individually or as a
•
It is true
'that
ignoring the issue
makes a deci
5
iqn based on a pass-
-
_
•
The Progressive Coalition, a. group,
ti:>
force political change in
•.
ofapartheid is wrong. However;it
!ffe~a~~~t~krt~~t~~~:~~i~~
•
Marist organization that examines.
.
another country• he or she h~ the . Js (ar worse w~en you re~ain. ig-
itself the worse for our uninform-
."sbcial
problems and ills:with the il_l~ responsibilitY.
to
.be
as
well inform-.. norant" to. the mner "'.'orkmgs of.
.
eel
actions.
•
te~t
_
9f affeC!ii1g positive change,
_
i:q as possible. One should co11~der:
·•
.~outh
Afnca, yet ~r.s1st on m~k-
•
-·
<
:-:
currentlY: concer:ns. it~elf..with,t_he
•
,.
first, the object of his/her: actto_n.
_
mg a·cha11ge for gammg attenuon
.
The argument has been put forth·
:<:::
politic:s, poli,ticians,·an4policies of.: H<iw much do
_you_
know about
or glc,ry. Naturally, leaders are_·
•
to me that it is better to do the
•
•
South Africa's apaitheidsystem. In
..
Sotith Africa, the wishes of.its pe~
the.re
•
to help· s(eer t_he
..
course.
_
wrong thing than nothing at all. I
the wake of widespread student
pie, its govem·merit, its economy,
•
' Those they represent, h?wever,
contend that:
a)
If we screw up, we
apathy and-lack of _interest in
_
the current
.direction
of social should notrely on leadership to the
don'f have to live there. We can
,
;
politics, the Coalition promises.
'change
from: within? T,hef! one
ext~nt_
th~t. they neglect ?rJorget
walk away and entertain ourselves
•
·
.
Marist some genuine political ac-
should consider" the acuon. Art;
.
their md1v1dual respons1b1hty to
with a different cause, or MTV. b)
:_
-_
._
:
..
tivity: It.is ~upported by both on-
ther~ alternatives? What are th~ in-
c.ampus political !!lub~ and a· tended_
consequences of the act19n?
,
didate: IGNORANCE.
On campus, the Progressive
Coalition
is popular.
With
popularity comes great. numbers.
• With great numbers, power. With
power, responsibility. I wish· to
•
state that I do_ not belong to the
-
Coalition. My reason? I simply do
not know enough to feel justified
in trying to affect such important
changes. To those who accept the·
_ challenge and the responsibi!ity of
membership in a formal or infor-
•
maleffort to help South Africa, ac-
cept my support with the plea that
you pursue it with education, infor-
mation, caution and forethought in
mind.
•
Debbie Kearney is a junior here
at Marist.
number of students who regularly
.
Unintended consequences? fs 1t a
_.
_a~t~d
the.'.fuesday ,iight ~eetings.
•
course ~f a¢ti_on
that is desir~
-~y
:
.
Although thCCoalition is young, _those directly involved because they
-it
lias
already decided that its first
live in South Africa?
.
task is to better educate and to in-
_
With major political change
form its members and the rest of
comes both social and economic
VIEWPOINTS
·NEEDED-
.
the Marist community, about apar-
change. You cannot alter one
theid. To The Circle reader, educa-
without affec~ing others. How
lion is a contemptably familiar
often is this relationship con-
word. Someone is always trying to
sidered? A working knowledge of
,
educate uwbout something. This
the status 9uo,, nation_al hist?'!•
time,
if
I may says<', it is different.
demographics, ec~mom1cs, p~ht1cs
To anyone objecting to South
and culture of this country 1s not
Africa's legalized form of slavery,
an option, but a prerequisite
to
education should always be the first
action.
step toward change.
By no means am I attempti_n~
to
Next
.Week:
Global Issues
All essays--should be 500-700 words
typed
..
and double-spaced.
Contributions should be sent to
Laverne Williams
c/ o The Circle
Anyone morally disgusted and
~iscourage ~nyon~ ~rom part1C1p~-
outraged by the exjstence or apar-
!ton or soc1a! acuv1sm. To me? lt
theid should use these emotions as
1s wrong to ignore a system hke
motivation to find out more about
apartheid. However, a seri<?us
~c-
how it is possible for su~h a
tivist h~ to treat newly acquired m-
flagrant disregard for human nghts
rom:1auo~,
not as an asset o~ bonus
to continue. If you don't care,
to his action, but as a necessity. No
don't bother. But if you are
one has the right t~ try to correct
motivated by what you already
political wrongs m a country
know, enough to attend the Coali-
thousan~s of miles remov~d from
tio·n•s meetings, enough to per-
them \\lthout first knowmg the
sonally try to forever change th1: above and more.
'------------------------------------...;.
____
_.
·l
f·
i
/.
L
,,-








































































etcetera
------------------------------Page
6 - THE CIRCLE". February 1_3,
1986---
•
...
..
Who's 'who
the,Top 40
1n
--------------
Music' notes
by Ken Parker
A look at who is in the top 40,
some who should be and those who
- have no business being there
whatsoever.
Paul McCartney, "Spies Like·
Us'.' -
Hard to believe this is the
. same guy who wrote songs like
"Yesterday,"
"I'll Follow the
Whitney Houston,
''How
Will I
Know" -
ls it me
'or
does this
record sound an awful Jot like
,
rave on
Sun" and."Let it Be." This is easi-. ~Al----------11111111r
ly the worst record McCartney has
Aretha
Frariklin'·s,
"Who's
recorded. In a way though, it ac-
zoomin' Who?" Both records
companies the film perfectly - lots
were written by Narada Michael
of talent and possibilities, but no
Walden which may explain the
memorablt! results.
•
similarity. This saves copywright
John Couga,r Mellencamp,
lawsuits if you plagiarize your own
"R.O.C.K. in the USA" -
If
••
work rather than someone else's.
Mellencamp has one glowing
He could still sue himself though,
weakness it's that he doesn't know
if he's schizophrenic.
when to leave. his SQngs alone.
The Everly Brothers, "Born
"Small Town" repeats its title
Yesterday" - The success of last
nearly twenty times in three
year's "On the Wings. of a
minutes, and here the listing of 60s
Nightingale" could be attributed to
perfor'mers seems a
_
bit trite.
the fact that Paul McCartney wrote
However, eagerness is an admirable
it for them. Here it is Don Everly's
virtue and the lyrical redundancies
own songwriting skill that is put to
•
lessen in severity with repeated
the test and he comes through with
Jistenings.
terrific resu,ts. It's too bad the
Everlys' comeback has taken the
Hometown" -· This is finally it.
limited
"adult
c·ontemporary"
No more singles from Born in the
route because they're just as vital
U.S.A.
•
Springsteen
has tied
to the entire music scene today as
Michael Jackson's record of most
they were thirty years ago.
songs from an album entering the
Mr. Mister, "Kyrie" - Unmov
7
.•
top 10. The record is seven. Col-
ing;unexciting and uninteresting.
umbia Records recently said that
In addition,. the repeated word
Springsteen chose to end things
group title (Duran Duran, Talk
with "My Hometown" becaus.e it
Talk, Lisa Lisa) is getting a bit out
sums the entire album. Seems sur-
of hand.
•
prising, though, that he didn't at- •
Lionel Richie, "Say
·You,
Say tempt
to
break
Jackson's
Me" - How many times can this achievement.
guy continue to rewrite his 1977
This week's New Rock 92 top 10:
Comgiodores hit "Three Times a
1) Cult_
Love
•
Lady" and get away with it?
2) INXS -
Listen Like Thieves
The Bangles,
"Manic
Monday"
3) Siouxsie and the Banshees -
-
It
lacks the punch that made
Cities in Dust
"Hero Takes a Fair..' such a state-
4) Gene Loves Jezebel -.Desire
.
ment, but if Prince offered you a • 5) Big Audio Dynamite -
This is
song, I don't think you'd turn it
B.A.D.
•
•
down either.
6) Del Fuegos -
Boston, Mass.
Sting, "Russians" - The latest
7) Alarm -
Strength
entry in the "Let's save the world
8) Simple Minds -
Once Upon a
from nuclear war" department.
Time
•
Sting doesn't- approach the issue
·9)
Long Ryders -
State of Our
from any new angles but at least
it's
Union
•
•
•
out of his system.
.
10) Lloyd Cole and the Commo-
Bruce
_
Springsteen,
"My
tions -
Easy Pieces
h)'
•
A~thony DeBarr~s
---.
.
In the past year, many r9ck
musicians have shifted the focus
of their activities away· from ..
-·
strictly
recording·
•·
and
-
•
performing.
,
·
•
..
.-.
•
•. .
.,.
One reason is_ an increasing.
awareness
-of
rock 'n' roll's in- ,
: :_
• fluence on people. With that
•
>,
.,
,
concept in mind; charity work
•
•
has become· a priority in the
lives of some rockers. Many are
getting involved in non-musical'
veritures as well. This is what
,
;_.
''Music Notes" is looking at
-.·
this week:
......:..
In April, the
Thompson-
.
Twins, Big
Country, Ian
Dory
and
Lloyd
Cole
and the
Com-
motions will
perform a benefit
.
in London for Greenpeace, an
environmentalist group.
Monty
Python
will provide comic
•
relief.
•
Dissecting the dialects
•
_:_ A tribute to
·late
Thin Liz-··
zy
bassist
Phil Lynott.
is being
organized by British singer
Nik
Kershaw. All proceeds will
benefit the Say No Appeal, a
group that campaigns against
heroin use irt the U .K.
;
-
• •
-
\vho
··s~ys
Po.ughkeep~ie
•
by Julia E. Murray
•
You creep closer, only to
on, I was really confused.
cent. How many times haVe the
•
has no good local rock bands?,,-:
·discover
that the issue being so hot-
Of all the dialects, the mo.st dif-
small minority of the student bod)
Look for a four-song EP from·•
Did you ever get
·the
feeling
ly debated is whether the ice cream
ficult
to
understand, and the most
who are not from Long Island
•
Hyde Park'.s
Renegade
to be
you're the only one in the entire
they are, eating is mint chocolate
•
prevalent at Marist, is Long
listened to our friencis, who are,
released in about a week. Steve
world who speaks Eriglish?
.chip
or chocolate mint chip! (The :--------•---•
call s.omething "a pissah?" Can
Katz, formerly with Blood,
•
A few months ago Chris Klein
answer,
of course,
is mint
th th
any of us count that high?
_
•
Sweat and Tears, handled the
-
wrote a column about the dif-
chocolate chip. Who ever heard of
_
e
.
0
er
The famous accent, which
production. The band will kick
ferences between American English mirit chips?)
upstaters and out-of-staters cruel-
•
off a promotional tour March
d Br.1t1"sh
Eng1·1sh po· ,·nt·ng o t
From there the re t
·s
all
1 at The Dungeon in Wappinger
an
.
••
,
I
u
•
s
I
•
mu
rray
ly.spend a gr_eat deatoftim~ tak-
the' confusion that can result fro.in downhill. The great ice cream war
.
.
_
._
_
.•·
ing potshots·at, is partially respon·-
Falls.·--,·'
'.
::.--
•
a communication gap.· Jhis gap;
metamorphoses into the '. 'proofed
;
._
sible for the language confusion: It _. ~-
-.---._.,_._
..
-_:
, ..
-
..
-.-.-. -
..
-_
----,-_
-.-. --.
-:- _____
,,;,
___
.
,
however,
·does
not need. an ocean
•
vs .. carded''. battle; Downstaters
._.
.
would-be.much.easier to catch on.-., say111g
.ab~µt~st1c~~--~nd·stq11es.
•.
,
.....
•
.
to develop over: Just thirik back to
: .
ccihteild
tliaf<
a bouncer ''proofs~•-., Jslandese. While every•region. has: -
to'
the
Islancl'slang
If
we
Jusf
kn~w
,~ ~,
We'all liaVei~c~Hls
a'rld'Ptfg'foliWf!
,no!
11
im
the
first few months
of freshman
you, whileth'e upstaters argue that·"' its owh 'expressions, the Islanders
how it was'spelled.
•
slang, th~t much is
a
given._After
year
and
try
•
to remember how
they only want
to
consume a bot~' have to get t_he
prize
,for
the fargest
•
•
• •
,., .
•
•
.
an, if we all
.
spoke tµe. same
much you understood what other
•
tie, not become one, so why. should
·_;
and most creative assortment,
•'
•
For instance,. how many times. language; think of the terrible
pi:o-
•
people were saying. If you've got
they be
'!proofed'?'.~
.
•
•
••
'
··Take;
for example, the_ word
have yo'ubeen.'.asked how you_lik~ blems iii'.commuriication; namely
••
a good memory, you~ll realize there
As ifthere·were11'tenough fights
"psych/'
1
always,thought·it
.was
'
ed_..'.'that pitcher:;" As )'_OU
look
•
unemployed communication arts
are more dialects spoken here than
in
the bars over differences in
·ex-
.
_n1erely
a-part of Other words; like
arouit d in vain
'for
,a
pitcher of
'
majors·. In. a world where people
in the United Nations.
pres's1ons, many':tiines the. bat-
•
"psychiatrist" o_r
'.'psychopath.>'-
·
somi:thing, yollr
Lc>ng·
Islaritl com-
can communicate, comm; arts ma-"'
.•
-
It starts out innocently enough.
tie front shifts
:to
the liquor store,
.On the Island, however;
it
means
panion looks at you Sfr?Jlgely
,'theri jors would be unnecessary,
_
and
You go to get some ice.cream in the
or should 1:say "package_store?".
''fantastic.''.
_Come
to.think of'it•
-
asks if.you have ever seen paint
M~rist would lose almost half its
.cafeteria
and you see a few people
I admit, the first time I heard the
though, considering the- 'insane
before..
.·
• ..
•-':
..
_
• .
student body. So the next time you
standing next to the cooler, ap-
expression "package store/' which
.
gleam in people's eyes when they
. pardon the typographical errors
sit down and try to understand
.
1·
.
parently
.arguing. .
comes· from New England;' I was a
•
say, "Psych!," IllaybeJWa_sn't
_so
m Jhe abov~ paragraph;
~
true-blue •. whafy6ur friend is
_t_alk!l!g
,;i.J:,g_ut,
,,
,
,
.
~
"Whaes this?" you ask. '·'Are
.
bit confused. The idea of.someone
wrong after all..
•. ':-
-.
Islander· does• not:
:':'ask''-:'.YQU:a':•:'thrcfogh
.all
th'e
beta
-words~'and ''",
they arguing over Reagan's posi-
sending_me a bottle was'a vety nice
• :
The ultimate Long Island expres-
.
question, ~hey '.
~axe'.'
;you
_a
ques:.. "peci.iiiiir accent-r'reiiiember
•
what •
•
•
'
tion on Libya or the deficit in the
one,_ but rather utilikely:.•By Jhe
sion·· is only correct .when pro_-
.t1on.
Before ~ou start gettmg ner-. you could.be doing to the economy
•
budget?'•_
~me l
_
figured out what \Vas g~itig
"nounced
with a
·distinct
Island ac~
•
vous though, Just remember the old··
.
and to Marist; Have a heart._
-
Getting into
,'Qut
of
AJrica'
.....
·
.
.
and. chinge. All ~~~Ive
and develop
Ba~oness Karen. Biixeri·'.:'~ortr~yed
·
In.the begin~tng,
~he
wai a reaL: invited
'to
d;i~k in a roo~that she
•
.
through the greatest confl_i<;p~ve by Streep, thinks th~ only "'.ay,to
·
snob butthe
truer; caring self,' was thrown out or'earlier.
•
between Karen and Denys, por-
.
leave her mark on:the world is to came out of her increasing love for.
,
"Out Of Africa" has been
by
Maria Gordon
Isak Dineson created and told
·
many tales, but her story about her
love for a country and a man, is
one of the best love· stories ever
•.
told. Sydney Poll,ack's "Out of
Africa," based on Baroness Karen
Blixen 's
(Pen-name-Isak
Dineson) memoirs of her life in
Africa tells this story.
';)
.
acquire possessions and accumulate Africa and her need. to help its • nominated • for
'11
Academy
wealth. She lost a lot of her wealth developine11L
·•
•
:
Awards and deserves each one. The
in Denmark. She goes toAfrica, to
The film is about change. Denys screenplay
•
is deserving. It is
reel
if!l
pressi_ons,
find-wealth, arid in the end, only' wishes. everything would:stay the
satirical and sad.
.
•
finds destruction.
·
-·
..
same, while.Kare1fwants change.
:·
The squndtrack
is mostly
~
Denys Finch. Hatton, portrayed· The only inventiops Denys accepts
••
Mozart's concertos and African
by Redford, is an aristocrat,- with ~re·· the phonograph~· so he::
cfm
tribal chants;
buf
coupled ,vith the
The film is full of conflict over
P.OSsession,
\Vealth, status, freedom
a different view of life. All he
,listen
to Mozart, and the air- plane,
characters aridthe\;et\ing; nothing
•
trayed by Meryl Streep and Robert
wants is freedom and to be left· because it sets him, free'.
•
-
could be more fitting.
'•.
_
•
-
'
Redford.
•
alone. She ruins it for him because
The characters are always look:
•
The setting (shot on location in
•
'~If
1f
i(t~(l~ll:~It~,_,ih?~
•
',:>The,
m'en's basket ban·• team····
••
•
',-
UlsterPerformingArts Ce11tei-,
:}:
.
go_es'
iip
agaillst MonntQUJh
this'\
; •
in\Kin_gston,,:_sunday
>:11Jg~\,Jt:
::'
Saturday
_at
,3
p.m;, while the
<-
.
Rush With opemng a~ Ma_nl!ron:\!
,"women's
team takes
ori
Loyola;
'
will come tolhe Meadowlands·;>
Next Wednesday evening
-the
Arena March 3L
\.c
,_,s;,
'./{;'
•
Marist hockey team
will skate
FILMS:
•
.
••
·
' • - )
•
:-
against Pace at the M_id-Hudson
The foreign film
&'El
Norte"
Civic Center.
will be shown next Wednesday
,
•
evening at 7:30 in 0245. The
CONCERTS:
•
plot
centers·
around
• .
a
Complete
with Ray-ban
Guatemalan Indian brother and
sunglasses, berets and goatee_s,
sister
seeking a better life \'up
the Washington Squares will
North." When their father is
•
bring their 60's style folk music
killed and soldiers take mvay
and eccentricity ,o the Towne
their mother, the two set out for
Crier Cafe (223-5555) this
Los Angeles where they must
Saturday. Go check 'cm out,
face
and
adapt
10
an alien
they're real neat and groovy.
culture.
•
•
,
..
,
...
--
..
-------·
.-
..
~·
.-~~-
-he
is attached to her, although not
•
ing for direction. Fire and a com-
Africa) and the ~an1era work are
by marr!age.
•
pass are two symbols used to
never duH,
•
from the panoramic
What brings this unlikely couple achieve this_. Denys gives Karen a
shots or'ihe African wild . to the
_
together is th~ir love for s_torytell- compass so she won't get lost. She
numerous close~ups. Denys ·wanted
1n'g
and literature. Karen and Denys gives it to her servant, so one day
"a glimpse of the world through
are "mental travellers." They he will find. her. Although fire
God's eyes." We get a view of their
escape reality in their stories and destroys, it also guides: Karen to
world almost the sam?\vay. •
through each other.
.
her camp and Farah to Europe. .
The cast is top-notch. Streep and
•
They change because of each
Theres·
·'llstobeahealthytrend
Redford
',have.
the chemistry.
other: Karen brought all of her in movies lately, exemplified in
Sparks always fly and fires burn
possessions from Denmark. She such films as "The Color Purple,"
between the two.
tried to establish civilization in the "Murphy's Romance" and "Out
wild. Although Denys chided her, of Africa." These movies all
he also.aamitted 1hat he liked her feature strong female characters.
things. Because he exposed her to Karen rides hundreds of miles to
new places and ideas, she didn't
deliver supplies to lhe troops. She
.
mind being without them.
fights off lion attacks wile enro.ute.
Karen came to Africa with She later kills a charging lion.
nothing and left with one valuable
These are not films about
lesson. We do not own anything, women trying to be men, but
people nor things. Everything can women working for a better life for
be taken away, except our actions. themselves, without losing what
We are not remembered by
what
makes them female.
Karen,
we have, but by what we do. We through her plight, earns the
are not ihe sum of our possessions. respecl of the town's men. She is
r'"
.
"Out of Africa" tugs at the
heart strings. It-deals with the fears
of having and not !laving, wanting
and not wanting and the fear of
loneliness and regret.
"Out of Africa" travels the spec-
trum of our emotions in two and
a half hours. It is happy and saa,
aggravating and triumphant. ft is
a movie worth seeing time and
again, not only because
it's
a great
love story, but because it overflows
\\ith .meaning and valuable lessons .

































































l.
__
__,...,....,. ___________________________
February 13, 1986 -· THE CIRCLE - Pa e 7 ,,
__
~--
<<}.v:.:>x::·:f::"\
::'.·::(:•::-
.:::·.•.-:.:::
...
.-:.:'..:::::.:
•• NCAA make(~rug testing .
Congress says education
Music majors think music
manda_tory for some athletes
• department isn't enforcing
more exciting than sex
At
its
annual convention in New
.
college civil rights
Orleans,- the National Collegiate
Music majors ranked music, a
Athletic Association voted to re-
The department's Office of Civil good movie, natural beauty, art,
• quire all athletes in the NCAA's 78 . Rights is 'failing t.o prosecute
physical contact with other peopJe,
championship events lo be tested . "serious violations
'?
of laws ban- · and opera as more thrilling than
for drugs, starting August 1. •
ning discrimination against black,, sex, according to a Stanford U.
U. Michigan ·Athletic Director
handicapped and female students,
study published in the December
Don Canham says the vote effec-
.a House Intergovernmental Rela-
issue of Psychology· Today
tively means all schools will test all tions subcommittee reports.
•
magazine.
. _
athletes to avoid being "embarrass-
. Since .1980, the OCR has pro-
ed.,_ if :and when they get to ~secuted only so·of the 2,000 school
Textbooks are "hyper-critical"
championships, . . . • •
:
.
. and college civfl rig~ts laws viola-
of U.S.
tions reported to it, the subcommit- •
Legislator tries to strike back
.
tee said.
•
Many
textbooks
criticize
at acc.
uracr in academia •
"This is ridiculous,"
Asst.
American institutions but "gloss
S
f
C• ·1 • h
• • over"
Russian
faults,
A · week after a coalition of
ecretary or 1v1 Rig ts Harry
S. l
1- d ·
Undersecretary.of Education Gary
educatiqn gro ups issued a· broad- •. mg eton rep ie m a statement.
Bauer told an Association of
SI
.de con·
demoing
AIA,
which seeks • •.~Jt is a-lot of nonsense•
American Publishers meeting in
to identify liberal college pro-.·
Women drop science because
Washington, D.C. recently.
fessors, Wisconsin state legislator
of marriage concerns, · ·
Bauer didn't want texts to hew
Marlin Schneider has introduced a
Radcliffe study finds
to any party line, but to become
bill
making·. it
illegal
for
less critical of U.S. institutions.
unauthorized persons to sit in U. - • Female students tend not to con-
"We seriously question any
Wisconsin classrooms.
sider sicence and engineering
argument that urges American
AIA sends "monifors," usually careers because they believe they're publishers to become counterparts
students professing to be conser-
not compatible with marriage and of the authors of Soviet teachers'
vatives, into classrooms to evaluate family life, a study by Radcliffe manuals,'' Houghton Mifflin of-
professors' ideologies. • •
• College and the Educational
ficial Marlowe Teig replied in a
Under
Schneider's • biH; Testing Service has found.
news conference after Bauer's
unauthorized class visitors could be
• The results were "surprising and address.'
fined $10,000 and get two-years in not a little confusing,"
says
jail.
••
Radcliffe's Norma_ Ware.
From College Press Service
Finance __________________ :_'
_c_o_n_tin_u_ed-fr_o_m_p_a_ge_i_
j
maintenance a~d operation charges Garder\' Apartments and the rest
for the·residences, and also helped
paid the over
$3
million the colleg!!
pay building mortgage payments,
owed on the McCann Center,
Campilii said.
Marian and the Townhouses.
Campilii added that those mor-
The 8. 75 interest rate of the new
tgage payments have been reduced
loan is lower than the previous
since the college "consolidated its .. rates on the three buildings, the
debt'' in 1985. Marist borrowed $9
bond statement showed. The lower
million dollars at an interest rate of ·interest. rate reduces the college's
campus projects.
Government grants and other
donations also, contribute to the
funding of the college. According
to the 990 form, the college receiv-
ed over $2.6 million in direct-public
support (donations) and almost
$4.2 inillion in government grants.
8. 75 percent from the • D.orrii overall debt.
According to the bond state-
• Authority ofthe state of N~w York
, ... Campilii • said the money saved· ment, the· government money in:.
in insured revenue bonds:
Of
the $9
...
fromthe debt co.nsolidation will be . duded PELL grants, various Title
.:,million,· Pf1'~t~,\ie..rit[q,
fig~9.c~,.th~;f.,tijie.1:
to
~o.ny:rnu.t~,10,
_9tner..¥~r.i.sr
;-I,H;g!'~J11S
and Work Stucly gia'nts, ;
-: _,.:.-._-.<,,::.,.;,.\~:.\~~,,
•
.-,.
... :_.:_-·;;_;
__
:_:·J;.•,_;;,::·:.···
:<": ... )
;;-:::,·;;.·:_·.-,
· ... :': .,.-
··i:--··
--
••• ~·::· __
:':,•
(.'
':'·' ...
":.;'
'
"
S G. ··•
A> ·
t
1
t
Government_ grants covered ap-'
~
0
e ec r ......
ep.s
proxi~ately 15percentofM_arist's
_
operatmg expenses, accordmg to
the 990.
_.,-
.
.
.
The Secretarial Clerica!Associa-
bargaining with the administration
tion is gradiially gefting its new
negotiatiating team for this year's •
Another source of income for
union structure in place by electing contract.
•
•
: the college was the computer
representative stewards, according
Th
fi
b
SC
center. _The college listed the in-
to Cathy Galleher, spokesperson'
: c_urrent ive-m.em er . A
for the SCA;~;, .;. .:
,
..
negot!at~ng te~m Will c~ntmue come for the computer center as
•
.
~,.;i,:Ji: .,,: _,;,,.
0
•
t
,v · ,, ,11egqt1auons.
with the Manst ad-
over $770,000 in 1983-84: •
·A:
ch1e(.,,~.te,'Ya,i:cl
f.1P.~l9_r,
a_, .minjstr-ation
nego.tiating teamalone
• . -
busmess agent will be .chosen at.a
until the contract is ratified; ·- ·,
·Marist also raises money through
later date, she said,·
•
• • •
Th • t
· .
.
h
•ct·
1
•d
· investments in stock (for in~
e nex meetmg .is sc e u e
. vestments as of Dec: 31, 1985, see
About eight stewards wiil be
elected from among the approx-
imately 80 SCA members, she said,
for Feb. 25•
• chart). From July 1983 to June
The SCA members, who have
been working without a contract
While SCA p_lans to complete since the previous.one expired Ju-
elections within a few weeks, there . ly 1, affiliated with the Clerical
is_no pressure to place members in
.i
Workers of America Local 1120, a
_a hurry, Galleher added.
national union, on Dec. 17.
Secretaries at Vassar College also
Representative .stewards (or
elected, Dec. 13, to affiliate with
agents) will not take part in . the same union.
1984, the college raised, after ad-
visory fees, over $45,000 from sell-
ing stock.•.
Other sources of income include
the copy center, pay telephones,
parking, the library and vending,
the forms showed. The college also
listed $412,000 in miscellaneous in-
come, which is not broken down.
Fox _________________________
c_o_n_ti_n_u_ed_fr_o_m,...pa_g_e_3
J
.
asked him to tone it _down a bit.
less-accepted by non-students, .but
But Reardon, a communication • all of this is for Marist College,
arts major and member ofM~rist's . right?
'College' • me.ans the
cross-country/track
team,- said
students."
.
craziness is what a Division I
Mula said that most complaints
mascot is all about. "Mascots at
about
Reardon's
provocative
bigtime schools go out of their way
behavior have indeed come from
to draw attention from.· the op-
the parents whom she added tend
ponents," he said.
"If
you hav~ a. to complain about numerous things
fox who just stands around, the
at the games.
fan~ and.th~ other team don't e~en
Mula said the main concern
no!1ce. But if you have a fox bemg about
certain gestures,. and
a _h~tle
crazy, he gets _the fans hop-
especially Reardon's leg-lift, is the
pm. and may even dis~ract an op-
amount of children that attend the
. posmg_
pla~er when he s suppo~ed Marist games. With more after-
to ?e hsten;~g to the coach durmg noon games than ever before, Mula
a timeout.
said there are bound to be even
And the_
fans, Reardon addS, are more children than in past vears.
the most important regardless of
•
who else has to call the shots. But
But Mula was quick to point out
a big problem, he said, is created
that the concern was simply that:
simply byi.he small number of seats •
''I
don't think it's serious enough
allotted for students.
at this point to say he's risking his
"At anoth1cr school• the mascol job,'' she said. "But we don't want
is better admired and can pretty to offend anybody.''
much be as off-the-wall as he
A fox's job, she
said,
gets li!!lc
wants," he said. "Here the limita-
recognition and there's no payment
tion is that the student section is involved. Powers and Reardon are
tiny. I would think my antics are considered team athlete.-;
.• but Mula·
said most of- the motivation to
sweat in the warm, heavy foxes'
suit for hours at a time has got to
be personal.
Reardon, who is working toward
a teacher's certification in english,
said he loves the kids and that the
feeling seems to be mutual. He said
he's always signing autographs and
shaking hands. And the antics, he
said, have never seemed to get in
the way of that.
"l
get more compliments than
complaints," he said. "One parent
came up to me with her kid and
thanked me for being extra funny
that night."
Reardon's fox-eye view of a
game two weekends ago left him
with an interesting perspective on
those who think there's too much
animal in his. fox impression.
"Some of ,he people who give me
such a hard time about my antics
arc the same people who applaud
when a riot breaks out between two
teams." he said. "It's a sad com-
mentary on the people who do the
complaining.·•
1-l
A I R C U. T T ·{; R S
$2.00 Off
With Marist I.D.
Every Monday
and Tuesday
C .
Ttil: CUTTl:1.2.,,,
Come visit
The Cuttery,
where we've been
. the very best in
professional
hair styling, shampoo,
conditioning, perms,
body waves, cellophane
colorings, and more.
Setting hair cutting
trends for over
ten years.
)
Serving
Marist
Since
1975
The Cuttery
is located at
3 Liberty Street
in Poughkeepsie .
Stop by or
call us at
914-454-9239.
Marist "Miss-A-Meal"
On February 12th through the 19th, you can register right out-
sjde the cafeteria to donate the funds of one meal on February
20th to the March of Dimes for further research in the preven-
tion of birth defects.
One less meal may help one more life.
We have fought the battle of polio and won. Please help us fight_
the many battles still i_n progress .
I
NOW
PLAYING -
THE ONE :
FILM
YOU DARE
NOT MISSI
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DOWN AND OUT
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'
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COMING FRI.-FEB. 14
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ACADEMY
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Present this ad and receive
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Coupon good thru Feb. 20.





































































































'
•
;
)
,~•,-
--Page
8 - THE CIRCLE ~.·February
13,.1986
Students:· Show
•
self
r
•
•
1
on St. Valentine's
'Day
by David Schifter
- The card stores are a profusion··.
·of
pink and red. And just when you
thought you'd recovered from the
commercialism of Christmas, it's
cards galore one more time. But for
some of the romantics at .Marist
College, the spirit of St. Valentine
means more than just buying a
card.
•
"l plan to go out to dinner with
my boyfriend," said junior Cheri
Osborne happily when asked of her
plans for tomorrow. Her idea of a
perfect Valentine's Day gift: "Lots
of kisses," she. said.
said. "Whatever.you do, don't sit
at home and watch Hallmark com-
mercials - it'll depress you," said
Raynis. As for the perfect gift, he
said chocolates are not. "The last
thing
.
a college student needs is
food," he said.
•
"You don't have to have a
girlfriend or boyfriend to celebrate
this one," said sophomore Joseph
Esposito.
·"Its
a time to express
your love to your parents and
friends." Esposito said he is plan-
ning to send flowers to severaLgirls
tomorrow.
Erin Murphy, a freshman, said
Valentine's Day is a day for·
couples.
•
together. "Send
a
card and give
him a phone call," Turner sug-
gested. She said she prefers a gift
that will be remembered rather
than overpriced, mass produced
gifts.
°Flowers
or jusi'"a card is
nice," she said.
Sue Ryan, student body presi-
dent, had creative advice for
anyone who doesn'.t have a valen-
tine. "Adopt one," she said. "Pick
your roo·mmate or best friend to be
your valentine."
•
With or without a valentine,
most students said there's no
reason to be Without someone
.
special. Nor, many said, does the
gift have to' be extravagant or
expensive.
•
••
->Price
·of
eniot.ion
by
D•vid Schiffer
.
.
•
:
•
:
.
•
Valentine's Day is big business
for the people who make and sell
the valentine's we send to each
other.
The greeting card industry
markets 850 million Valentine's
Day cards each year inthe U.S., ac-
~ording to Bob Hatch, manager of
Hello Cards in the South Hills
Mall.
Hours have been spent in stores
looking for that right card compos-
ed by a stranger. But Valentine's
•
Day is about building a relationship
.
with someone - and it seems that
no verse can compete with your
O\\'.n.
If you sing or play a musical in-
strument, maybe the answer is an.
Valentine's Day is'second o~y to
Christmas as the holiday for which
Americans buy and send the most
I
cards.
Hallmark
produces
17,000
different styles of valentin~s.
Plush animals, mugs and candy
are the biggest sellers behind cards.
Musical cards have quieted d9wn
because of the seven-dollar p~ice
per card, Hatch said.
exclusive intimate concert.
•
But perhaps the most precio'us
thing you can give your valentine
is the gift of your· time. Horne
• made coupons for future evenings_
together might also be the solutio,n
- a valentine that will last further
into the year.
For Paul Raynis, a senior,
Valentine's Day is going to be spent
with his girlfriend. But he said
nobody has to spend it alone.
"I
would go out with some friends
who are in the same situation-;'' he
Another
freshman,
Kathy
Turner, said Valentine's Day is a
time to express feelings to someone
you love even if you can't be
New Illoves lessen office·crrillch·
by Shelly Miller
.The
program, which provides on the office of William Brinnier,
tutoring and counseling services for special services counselor.
Additional space for tutoring
physically and learning disabled
Cox said before any specific
and counseling and the purchase of students, was moved from the
long-range changes are made, Per-
a more sturdy office door are some ground floor· of the Campus Center riera inust assess the exact physical
of the initial changes made to solve to the'former Health Service office. needs of the office. There will then
space and privacy problems for the on the first floor of Champagnat
be administrative review of her sug-
Office of Special Services recently Hall Dec. 3. to·make room for a
gestions, he said.
.:
.
relocated in the Campus Center, new faculty and staff dining room.
According to Perreira, office
according to Gerard Cox, vice
workers are compiling a document
president for student affairs.
According to Perreira, the pro-
to present to Cox which she said
Future considerations incude gram lost 100 square feet of space,
will include: the number of con-
breaking down the· walls of the of-
•
the equivilant of one office. She . tacts the program makes;"' how
fice, remodeling the area or• said the new locatjon is too.small
often each area is used and a pro-
-
possibly segmenting the operation,
to· accommodate
\·wheelchair ..
•
jection. of •how,the services·.of the
according to Cox.
students and provides no privftcy:
•
·program;are grung to bius"eciirtJhe
Cox and Assistant Dean of Stu-
' In addre~ing the privacy pro-
future.
•
.
.
dent Affairs Deborah Bell met last blem, Cox said Campus Center
• Perreira said the new solutions
week with both Diane Perreira,
.
classroom 270 has been reserved the college has come up with are
• ·
.
director of Special Services, and ,.from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the
workable but added they don't
three concerned
·
students
in remainder of the semester.for use completely solve t.he space. pro-
separate meetings to discuss possi-
by the program's specialists
...
:.
-
.
blem .. "It's a situation we can Jive
ble short and long-range solutions
•
He also said a new aoor has
t:,eeri
with on
a
temporary basis," she
,-
to problems of space shortage and· ordered to. replace the hollow door
said.•
•
•
•
•
lack'
of
privacy.
•
~
·',..
••
.•
".
)
:
.
l
·~
·~--
.
Continued
from
page
l. •
".
,t
:
;>>
,'That's
what st~rted ifbrrli~,"
••
•
¢cl
C~~c:;a.
·
.
.
..
divestecfa totafo/s~,224,857in
'
said Concra.
'
Concra
•
has claimed that the
South-Africa-related holdings as of.
•
••
•
Assistant Director of College Ac>
.
most apparent example of tacism
December 1985:· Of those 64, 26
t\t._,
·
••
tivities Terry Manzi said that ~ove
• ••
at Marist is. the absence of black
•
schools have
·totally
or partially
•
.
. ~•·~~-
•
,Y.
·'
.··.
•
w~ thrown out of the session riot
•
professors .. Concra admifred,
dives.tcd since last April.)
•
•••
·
because of his views but because his
••
however, that he had riot inade a
•
•
Concra acknowledges
that
•
•
.•
..
actions were "inappropriate)jand
•
formal survey to back that c}aifu;
•
Marist's holdingsj~ South·Africa
~t\.
"discourteous to the speaker.t'
•
.Ofl-2Hull-timefacultfmenibers
•
arcrninimal. Last October, before
•
N
·-,
•
•
Also, Bove was not a registered
.
at Marist, six:are minorities; actor-
·the
coalidon was formed; Concra
·•
~
•
•
• •
•
•
,
•
•
•
·
•
guest at the college.
ding to Mary Siedge, personnel
.
began \vork 6n a
•
story about
.
I
'
·.:.·NJ·
~~~ure~
wiil"
begip~
aft:QO;p~;~
~\\.
Bovenowattendsthecoalition's
.·coordinatorat.Marist.College::Sh«c
••
Marist'sSoutliAfricanconnections··•
w11.·.
• •
••
·R·
f·e··shm n't ·11·b
·
d. L tu
·.
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
·•
•.•
..
·~
:·····'.'
..
••.•
.•
:.,ar.·~e
•.
•
.ro
•.
'j,·•.e·n·
·.teo
an
8
·
..
··ywi
......
·in·
..
•.·····e··.·
me_.b:se·.·e·rrv
.•.
•
..
oef
...
·.t:h·:
•.
e·
e·Mc:·
·an·.r_e.ss·t···,:.·
.
.
w~kly Jlleetings. "He's been a big
:
said she could not say how
,~~Y
•
for> Madst College
•
TeJerision·
•
help in terms of getting things: of.the six were.blac;Jcs.
•••
;
.::
(MCfV).
He received fromthecol-.
organized,,, said Concra.
.
.
..
.
•
Concra.said
.only
a few. black
..
lege's thief'Financial Officer
An-
College community':_.."
.
•.
•• •
••
.
TheJ.'irst meeting of the coali~
•
students attend 'coalitioii:meetings,
·
thol)y Campilii a list of companies
•
tion,
:held;
in
.
November. and
•
which he attributed to the meetings that Marist had investments in, as
•
organized by Concra, senior Brian
•
•
being held at' the same tirne that the
•
of th_ilt
time. Among the companies
.
O'Kecfe and junior Kevin Otto, at-.
•
13~ac~ Student
•.
lJ_riion ho.Ids its
•
were six that
do
business in South
tractec/:: some 50 students._ The
meetings.He added thatone·otthe
.•;Africa:··.
IBM,
Coca-Cola,
..
•
group'i:first
rq~jor
ac~ivity was its
.
coali!ion~s
:del~g:ites·
t~ the~con~
:
A~erica~
Express,
:
the: Eaton
. ,
J:iarticijtt~on in
a
Nov~mber pr~ ,, fert;nce at ~rinity Co!legei_s
~I.ack, .. Corp},
,9eneral
Motors. ~d IMS
test oijs1de Jhe • IBM plant m
•
• The Manst delegation met Dlany International, a marketmg firmi
P.oug~~~psie,,-held to c;all atten~
.
contacts froJll other: sch~pls and
• ·
Accprdiµg to Campilii; Marist's
..
tion to· the·corpofation's fole in
.;
learned
how
fo
get funds;-'"That
•
•
investmelifportfolio changes·with
•
•
researc:I} for. P.reside.nt R~gan_'s
.
was t.hc mo~t i~portant thing we
•
the
..
fltictuatirig stock market,· so
,··stratemc.·DeJense Initiative'.'
-•i:
..
'
ioul9
•:haye.
don~· ~(.
thi~
··con-"
·that
Marist no longer has stocks in
•
i•
In
.~~mber,
t~e gi:oup tied red
•
ference,_'.•·
sai.d Gorski.
.
•.
• ,
some of those companies. As of.
-
and bl~k ribbons· aricl'hu!lg·sig_ns
The coaliti~iris planning.to send
Dec.·
31; he· said;• Marist _had
arouncf"
ca,:npus
t9
symbolize.
.its.
.
some
df
1t.s
..
_ntc:rpbers
.
to
$60'.(),9()0
worth of South-Afncan
•
:
co.n.ceiit
fpr black~ oppr~
bY.
the
.
P~iladelpfl!a t~is ~eelcendJo ~arch
stoc~, w~ich he described as l'real-
•
•
Sout,h'~fiican.government led by· inademonsfration·a~ainst:racism;·' ly.,a---vefy sniall.'·piece
,of/the
Presideni•P.W. Botha.~Thered rib-
•• <The
group also~intendsio·spon~. pie ... Our~holdings. are
·nof
that
•bons
stood
for
apartheid, and the sor·anApaitheidA\Y~eness
Week;.
substantial.,,>
.
...
-
·•
.
··.black·
for imprisoned. black na-
It is not, however,'calling foi: the·
·.·Nonetheless,
Campilii said, ."We
'
tionalist leader Nelson Mandela.
college· to divest its holdings in
are keeping a closer watch on. in-
• •
Five members of the Progressive companies that do business in
vestments" ~cause of the
·recent
•
Coalition recently returned from South Africa, although it is prepar-
a!tention paid to apartheid.
Trinity College in Connecticut, ing a petition that requests that the
•
Gorski
•
and
-
other c'oalition
•
where they attended a convention colleie issue a "position state-
members expressed optimism
.
of activist groups. At the meeting, ment" on these holdings. Concra
about seeing. changes in
..
Marist's
held. on the· weekend of Feb. I.
'said
that in the first day of the peti-
policies. "I think Marist is coming
were students from Harvard,
.
tion's circulation. he got 218
to a transitional stage, and there's
Vassar. Cornell, Columbia. and signatures from residents in the
no going back on that," said
Temple
.
and representatives of
freshman dorms alone.
Gorski.
various human rights groups and
The petition states that "we have
Gorski acknowledged, however,
the Marxist-Leninist Workers
a moral obligation to assist-in the
that the fight against the vagaries
Union of Boston.
alteration of that system (apar-
of world politics is sometimes at
Junior
Gail Gorski.
who
theid), preferably in a peaceful
odds with her patience. "We don't
represented the Marist coalitio.n at
.
fashion." But Concra said
•
the
want to spread ourselves thin," she
the conference, said the meeting group is divided on divestment and
said.
"If
you focus too much on
helped make her aware of issues will take a vote on the issue at a
too many places, you get tired and
besides apartheid. "We've learned later date.
just want to say, 'Bag it.' "
to connect racism in the world to
(According to the American
racism in Am·erica," she said.
Committee on Africa 64 colleges
-Next week: Activism or fad-
" And racism on campus," add-
and three student groups had
disrn?
•.•
The 'Vietiuim
War·~ What
,W.;;
'It
l.ik~?
_.,
..
\
•
:
· -
.•
i
O
.. .
·::
::
'Wednesday;
Fe~rtl~ 19, 1986c:~.Gregory
.•
HaJl
Lounge/'
/
.
Pr~~n!ed. by
.Marc·
Adfo, Assistan.tVP for Administt~tion,
,:
·
Mari~t.College; •
•
•
•
'
Drug Use
And
Abuse
On.Campus.
.
... -
.
Ttiesd~Y.,
February 25, 1986
-
Marian.Hall Lounge 2nd Floor'
•
Presented by Barbara fohansJCSW; Dutchess·County--
Mental
•
Health Center •.
·.
i
Gh9sts And Supe{Stitions
.
..
Tuesday,
·April'
1/ 1986 - Leo Stone Lounge'
Presented by~Mr. J.C. Haniland
•
•
•
'
•
'
Health And Fitness
•
Tuesday, April 22, 1986 - Champagnat Halt'
(4th Floor Lounge)
•
Presented by Kurt Swanson, All Sport Fitness Center.
Nutrition
Thursday, May 1, 1986 - Gartland Commons
(Gard~n Apartments)
Presented by Mary Graney
.
(Meet in front of Apt. G-2)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
See y~mr RA/UC, Residence Director. or stop by ~he
Housmg Office!
.5_,ponsPr~J
h_J
Martsr
Jlou.srllj
O(f
ce








































:' :Frus:tration -follows theft
.~Y
~~t~!":e C.)Villiains
.
• :'_ ''.S~~;.y, t_I-i~re'_s
riothing
~e
·can
.' _, doaboutit now, but.we'll look in-
••••
to.it.'.' • : . • •
. • • ..
• Marist ·college Security. and
Town of Poughkeepsie Police told
. Shelly Miller, a resident of Cham-
.. pagnat Hall, virtually . the same
· thing. ,
.
•
• Miller's room was burglarized on
Jan.
28,
between
12
noon ·and
2:30
• p;m., according to Joe Waters,
director of security. As a· result,
Miller requested that.a bolt be put
o_n her door, but the Housing Of-
fice said -that the decision was up
to security. Security said that it.was
. up to the Housing Office.
,A Town of Poughkeepsie police
officer, who was called in to in-
vestigate, suggested that a metal
plate be installed near the lock to
lessen the chance of further intru-
sions, Miller said. Steve Sansola,
director of housing, told Miller that
such a request had to go in through
maintenance.
According
to
Miller,
maintenance said that the request
would go on their list, but they did
not know when the job would be
done.
·u
was done two days later, after
a second break-in.
"It took a second break-in for
them to do anything," Miller said.
During the first break-in, Miller
h~d a pair of gold post earrings
• sto.:n from her desk top: Judith
Mogavero, Miller's roommate, also
had several items missing, which-in-
• eluded a pair of diamond earrings
and one pair of pearl earrings that
were taken from the top of the·
stereo. Other items were missing
from Mogavero's pocketbook,
which was located in the bottom
drawer of her desk. They included:
$15 in cash, a JC Penney credit
card, a New York State driver's
license and a Marist identification
card.
According to Miller, security
promptly answered her call on the
same day at 4 j).m., took down all
the information, and said that not
much could be done.
There are no suspects, Waters
said,
,
According to Waters, it is dif-
ficult to find suspects since Marist
is an open campus and crimes can
be committed on the property by
students or outside people. Also,
security works primarily outside of
the dorms, and enters only .when
called in by a resident director, resi-
dent assistant or a student, he said.
According to Miller, town police
• also said that nothing much could
be done and that the lock did not
appear to be broken into.
No fingerprints were taken dur-
ing the investigation, Miller said.
When something on campus is
reported stolen, the police are
automatically called in for an in-
vestigation,
Waters said. All
allegedly stolen items are then put
in a computer file at police head-
quarters in the e','.ent that they turn
up at a later date.
However, Miller was not too op-
timistic with this information and
discouraged by the attitudes of
Marist security and the Poughkeep-
sie police.
•
"I was pretty mad that they
acted like it was no big deal," she
said.
On the night of the second
break-in, Miller returned to find
the stereo blaring and her bedroom
door wide open, after she had lock-
ed the door. Miller said that she
thought her roommate had left the
stereo on, but when Mogavera
came home that evening, she said
that she had been out all day.
Miller called Sansola about the
incident the next morning, and the
plates were finally put on that
afternoon.
"If
it wasn't for Steve Sanso la,"
she said, "nothing would have been
done."
Marist p·re-~choql:. Spending
the'
.day
with
the
Cain[Jus
kids
by Julie Sveda
been the director of the pre-school
According to Beurket, you don't
The moment the door is opened,
for four years.
have to want to become
a
teacher
the scent of paste and the sound of
According to Karen Hutter, a
to work at the pre-school. There
young laughter bring to mind
senior from Danbury, Conn., the
are student employees whose ma-
memories of childhood.
children at the pre-school "make
jors are computer science, business
Tucked away on campus at
you feel good about yourself."
and communication arts.
Marist, it is easy to forget what it
"Walking in here, you leave
"The children just need someone
. feels like to,get a hug fro~ a HtUe
_
... your· problems outside. The• kids
warm and loving to make them fe_el
.
, boy., or see the look_
c:>f
prid~'.9t1 ~--•.
_ are so. huggable_ and adorable. !t
good about themselves. We _have
ili1lk ~iif~
;ghows ...-·~ly n..iJJs
a sm1~
your face, '
one student per six children, so the
FofKbrlf.lhffirptcttife
_ sfie 3'lf~~~1d
...
A'tttte"l-;~--spec1af•ediicatfon children get the . attention they
}cMiwn::
'' >-
.. -·: -·, \' . ' ·- '. major who has worked at the pre-
need; They depend on us. They are
The Marist College Pre~school school since she was
a
freshman.
a~ay from mominYa !Ong time:''
C~nter; wtiich is located in the •
. •
.
•• ' -
-
said Beurket.
_
,
- •
•
•1
h
th
b • s_
• Over the past several years, the
The pre-school which runs on
t~ai. ~r on! t e sou t ca1:1:u~! nn~f
quality of the toys and equipment
the college calendar is open 45
s1mp e _Ph.eldasures
• o
e tves
.
• has improved,
according·. to
hours a week. .
,
•
young c 1 • ren.
-
•
Beurket
·
,.
·f II ·
h'ld ,
·-,·Directed
by Joy Beurket the pre-·
•. •
.
. . .
•
The cost ,or a u -time c 1 1s
-
h I
h" h
• ed ~ts New
The director claims this is due,
$65 a week which includes lunch,
sc oo , w 1c rece1v
1
•
h •
1
t f th
·
' - - .
, • •
York state license in April
1983,
m part, tbo t e m~
0
1
_._rem~'nt
O . { -
·supp~ies ~nd ~pec1al
act1v1t1es
such
I h 31 h"ld
11 d
parents, ecause
I
is a
earn e - .. as sw1mmmg
m the Mccann Center
current
~
as
c 1 ren enro e '
fort" that contributes to the pre-
ct.
k
all ran,ip~- between the a~es of
, .
.
,
,
- one ay a wee •
..
thrfe! a:nd\.fi~e~
rB
m;g5d
,ll'H
~::,·s1:~ol1st~\!~cess. ;'ft.',
•· ,;· ,.;,. T~e .. charge_.-~or children of
"'-"W •
1
e"
h IJ;OOlliii
t .f ......
-~:r}1/.,y;,bave a
-~r_y,
"gqot'.;:Studerits.;,Or::aadJu.n.cts_
-~yhq,,are ..
<-
'1
1
- •
.e,~e,se
\l!.81t_
eJ: •
1
lf ·
9-
fL
playgrooncf-for the sifol_i:l[~n
thar,., em:olled o,n,a,part-:time,basis is
$2,
~~rean
m'?reyomiger:.c..•. r~n,
the parents helped ,bmid--:They .an hour;;
.,, .: ·,·e;>:
Sixty-seven percent of the children . came on weekends and budt the.
A • d"
B
k t 't t k a
fall in the younger bracket To-my
· -. · ;
,,
.
• · ·
.ccor mgJo, eur e, 1 a es
k
l d
th• • • th. ·hi"ghest whole thmg, said Beurket.
child between two and three weeks_·
now e ge
1s 1s
e
1
ct •
1·
II -
..
· · · · ·
.'
,,
•
k
"Many peop e on t rea ize a
to.adjusuo leaving mom and dad.
percentage ever, s~d ~eur et.
that the pre-school does for Jthe .
d
. • :
..
• Adl
th
oughh
th
e md.aJhonJy
,,
0
~
t~te .children;'_!.said
Hutter, in refer~nce . e:~~xt rir~t
t~;p
are tears ~hich we
stu ents tat atten ·- aveiparen s •,,.
,.
• -. •.
• .. , ...
, - h ·B
k · _.
•. · · · ·
,.,
·
whoareeitlieFart,oLthefacultY,
,--'to._a,tt;a~~~P¥P!?g!.~:1,At,
eu~ et,_,,hug-~nd con:ifor~: B~t at 5 p.m;, •
, • •...
p •
cl .
M •
cc_>,ncluc!s.,,
_ - __
. , .... ,
: .. ,
•.
the kids are busy playmg and don t
,
st
aff, or· Sl\l~t::nt l>_o,
y, at· -~n~t,_t '" Evecy··week/ a' ~~c!fic !~eme
IS ;.-
,want to go;" s~d Beurket.
,
there are c~ddr~n what parei:it~ developed _and there 1s' a ·_clirected . -
r
Walking irito _the pre-school in .
miady'
work hm It e local BarMea,
111
d
craft activity to enhance 1t. '.
.the 'early -afternoon, if there had.
c u mg sue p aces as • • • an
.
.
.·
•
b
r ·
th d
n
Saint Francis Ho~pital: ,,._,._ • · ••.
"I
hope"that whei:ithey go into
ee!}•tears.,ear ier.,m . e- ay, a
---student·;·
.Worker Needed
.to _relamp bulbs in
classrooms and offices .
10-20 hours per week,
preferably someone tall.
If interested
call X215
~
Physical Plant Office
119)
oo~oooooooooo~o~moooooooooooo
0
CJ
Cl
"More People On Thursdays
than
Most Clubs Have On Weekends"
-•~'.
A
VERY SPECIAL LADIES NJTE ...
• free
.Drinks for the ladies till 11 p.m.
• free
Tarot Card Reading
9:30 - 1 :30 by .ABRAXUS
• free
Prizes - play SHOW BIZ
TRIVIA ar,d win loveable
stuffed animals
• -free
Gifts to the hottest dancers
on the floor
;-ADMISSION
ONLY.$1.00
.
with Marist I.D. -· :
THURSDAYS IN FEBRUARY
: .. ~-. :: , ·positive
I.D. required
:"33
Academy Street, Poughkeepsie,
NY (914) 471-:~133_
• -·
••
-According to -Bi:mrket,
a ·unique • kindergarten, the children not on-
tr.,,ces of. tllem h~v~ d~app~re~.
characteristic
of
tne pre:school is • · ly know shapes and cqlors and can
. -The atm\JSp_hdefre_
111
J
e trf i°r is
the fact that alf involved, whether
count to ten,_ bµt tha~ -they know
on~
0 ~
-fu_n
an , nen s ~n ove.
it be the children the parents or the
the bulk of the alphabet too," said
·'-It
is one,?fHthe warll!dest
places
.ff
• f
'·
-
•
B
k
. · , on campus
utter.sai .
Sta ,gam romtt.
..~ur.,et.,·:,-• ....
-·
·.i
·• ··
'
._ _________________________
_
''It is fascinat~!}g
tq w~_t<:h_
tl!ese • • • . ~.Sixteen
st,udents from_
~an_s~ are·
children grow;You can learn a lot • employed at Jhe pre
0
school wit~ an
from them," said Beurket, who has
array of maJors represented. ,
Alumnus;.;.·-
_..;._~-----~-on-•i_·"
...
"e_a_r_ro_m_p_a_ge_3_
special recipes or coupons.
Fair Blue Ribbo~ Winn~rs," which
He
said he wanted.a peach pie - . he cosauthored with Rosemary,
recipe on the bag, but didn't know
was published by Little, Brown and
which one.
Co. in
1983.
"I
wanted to use, for example,
The book, which is still selling,
the pie that won the ribbon at the
contains
278
recipes, but the
Georgia State Fair," Hanley ex-
Hanleys tested almost 4,000 of
plained. But when he broadened
them.
the idea to include other prize-
"We did all the cooking
winning recipes and presented it to
ourselves," Hanley said, "and no,
his boss,
"It
was a no-go."
I didn't gain any weight,
I
just
But from that initial thumbs-
jogged more."
down came the idea for something
He calls himself ambitious, and
which is one of Hanley's proudest
his persistence is probably the
accomplishments.
quality that has served him best
"The ability to conceive a
cookbook,
to
get it published -
that
was
a challenge," Hanley said.
"America's Best Recipes, State
since his years at Marist.
"[ never took 'no' for an
answer," he said.
"I
knew that if
I could get a maybe, then I could
get a •yes'."
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THE CIRCLE
-·February_13,-19B6------
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Letter
S_;_;__
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One o~her thing really bothers
•
with their proposal even though
Continued from page 4
me .. A Circle editorial last week
.
"he warned the committee th.at the
said that Gerard Cox said "he
proposal
•
would go nowhere
warned the committee that the pro-
without an administrator to present
representatives.
posal would go nowhere without an
it?"
It's my understanding that lhave
administrator to present it."
If
And why is it that a student pro-
•
fulfilled all of my responsibilities as that's true, it's a real slap in the
posal needs .to be presented by an
a committee member so far. To the
face of th_e student
_body.
We're
•
administrator?_ Isn't the president
best of my knowledge, my duties
wholly capable
·adults;
why can't
of the student body the link bet-
were to help formulate a proposal
.
we present a proposal ourselves?
ween administration and students?
and then to meet with
·represen-
The whole notion presented by Cox· Isn't this exactly what that position
tatives of the administration to
is ridiculous. The student govern-
is for? To snub the presidents of
discuss it. I'm still waiting for that
ment should be able to function in-
the
student
body and Inter-House
meeting. Rob was'' assigned a· dependently of. the administration
Council is a personal slap in the
similar role. Things were out.of our
when it comes to such matters.
face to every Marist studeIJt, and
.
hands after the proposal was finish-
Just to add some balance to this,
is a flat statement from Marist that
ed. Sue could do little to clear up
I think I should offer an insider's
they are not worthy of attention.
our problems, but she should've
opinion of Sue Ryan.-Sue is a ter-
Marist, it seems, won't even give
put more pressure on Brian. As
rific CSL president. She is most
students the time of day unless a
members of CSL, Brian
and
Sue capable and does her job well. It's
member of the administration is
are in contact
r~gularly.
Sue's other
hard to imagine
someone
doing an
there to ask for us.
•
option was to forger the endorse-
overall better
job.
Unfortunately,
And
now
for
•
the
student
ment forms after they weren't
in this one instance,
J
think Sue got
representatives. What is
going
on
returned and just turn in the pro-
caught up in making excuses to
with Suzanne Rya11, President of
posal.
Sue
has finally decided to
cover for Brian's blunders. In my
the student body, Brian Wicenski,
stop waiting. I just wish
she
had
opinion, though, Sue still deserves president of the Inter-House Coun-
done it a lot sooner.
praise for the
job
she does.
cit, and seniors Christian Morrison
I'm saddened by the fact that
.
I know
a
way that we can come
and Robert Haughton?
both Sue and Brian felt they had•
.
dean and resolve this whole issue •
It's very noble for them to take
to make up some very bad
excuses
by tomorrow.
on the enormous task of cutting a
to cover up our poor planning.
I've been told now that a whole
swath through the red tape that is
Brian
said
in a story in The Circle
host of people
arc
being added to
Marist, but the thing that galls the
last week that "no one on the com-
our committee, so that
we
can
most is making
a
promise and not
mit1ec had financial background to
waste even more
time
deliberating
keeping it.
•
.
provide
a reasonable scale for
over this matter. Well, it's just not
To form a committee out of
demands." Quite frankly, Brian, J
needed. There is
a
very
simple
solu-
good will is excellent and it show-
take that as an insult. This was not
tion to the whole problem. That
ed the administration that we are
a
complicated
matier and I for one,
solution rests in Sue's hands. All
not all apathetic. But to let this no-
am not a moron. Anyone who
can
we have to do
is
submit our original
•
ble cause descend to the level of
think logically
and
has decent
proposal
as
soon
as
possible. There
fiasco, as
·it
has,
takes
away that
mathematical apti!Ude
could've
put
is nothing' wrong with it. It need
small ounce of respect the ad-
-
together a realistic proposal. Sue
not be changed. Then Sue, Rob
ministration and student body had
.·
said,
"I
believe that proposal was
and J should meet with represen-
gained for the committee.
:
asking for the moon." Give me a
tatives of the
administration
to
A cause, no matter how:noble;<
•
break.
l
think both Sue and Brian
hammer out an agreement.
J
think
hinges on preparation. To form
are
using
the
"financially
we can handle it.
i
feel like the stu-
this comn:iittee
,without
the aid or
unrealistic" excuse as a
coverup
for. dent body isn't backing us too
advice of anyone versed in finan-
what
really
went wrong. If
they
much nowadays. If you do this,
cial background
or Maris.t's
want
to
publicly imply that they're
maybe they will.
political protocol, even though Cox
idiots,
r
wish they wouldn't include
Christian Morrison
warned. the members, is sheer
me.
Student committee for
foolishness.
Sue also said
in
the same story
financial readjustment
>
•
..
Now the stillborn proposalis be-
that
"the
proposal is n_ow
going to
•.
·_
.
-
,.
:
ing- reworked to eliminate
..
the
be rewritten because a clause re-
•
Why?
·
•
•
·
:
freshman• demands. That's fine.
questin·g compensation. for in-
•
•
•
But'why was the original proposal
convenienced freshineri
...
is now
To the Editor:
"asking for-the moori?" Don't the
unnecessary becausethe college has
•
In • light of the article and
r~sidents of FS aitd F7 deserve all
already made an adjustment ori
editorial in-the Feb.
6
issue of The
the money they can get? It sounds
their spring bills." What a crock!
•.
Circle detailing the plight of
-
like someone on·the administration·
.
,:
When we sat down to di-aw up our
Marist's
.homeless
students,
•
it
side told you riot to ask for "the.
•
proposal we already knew that the
.
seems grossly unfair to keep all the
.
moon"
or else the
·proposai
administration would· adjust the
blame
: .
·:
on
•
the
Marist
wouldn't be accepted.
.
bills of these freshmen:.In addition,
administration.
.
And why was it necessary.to wait-
tian. Morrison said had ruined our
I found that hard to believe. But
credibility as advocates cif the·
.
then I sat-back and listened
_to
what
.proposal.
.
•
.
•
•
.
.
he had
to
say. Some of it made
It would seem a proposal that
sense - some did not, but the one
-
was to be submitted on Nov. 12,
•
thing that remains in my mind-was.
and still
_has
not seen the.light of
that he felt there was that "lack of
the Marist cabinet, would do more
student interest.'' How can he say
..
to hurt
·credibility
than the
this? Ticket sales don't lie. He men-
misrepresentation of a member of
tioned that
he
has never had a pro-
the student committee in print.
blem with student tickets; student
The Residents of F~
tickets have never run out. Perhaps
Co
·m·
plai·nt
this is true, but take a real good.
.
look
student·
fans -
are you·
To the Editor:
satisfied? J'm not sure that I am.
•
On Friday, Jan. 31, I had the op-
We talked· about additional
port unity to speak with our new
seating, too. Mr. Colleary said that
•
Athletic Director, Brian Colleary.
.
plans to enlarge haye been
looked
we got together to discuss a pro~
at, but that it is very expensive. He
•
blem that many of us Red Fox
also added· that
if
he "really
_sees
basketball fans are frustrated with
the need" he would react, but
-for
_ student seating.
_
now _that's· not the c~~e._
I have to say a lot of students are
Mr. Colleary is cooperative and
enthusiastic and excited about
our
willing to talk with· students. Call
college basketball team. And being
him·, write him, show him that you•
Division
I
and getting all the
care.
if
you are as concerned and
publicity is great - but not at the
frustrated as I am, do something
"student-fans' "expense.-l'm sure
about it. Maybe if he sees that it is
many of you noticed that
our
stu-
a problem and that
we
are in-
dent section has diminished. Why?
terested, someth'ing will be done!
Well, Mr._Colleary says because
Chuck Fetterly
of the· "lack of student interest."
Class of '88
EARNA
FREE TRIP
TOTHE
BAHAMAS
Get 20:
'Of
yo'ur,.;
frie~QS<:'
'./.;/·:::;
•
to
sign up for our trips
·•to.Nassau
and you.go
·Free!_
.
>
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.
.
.
.,
.
•,
'
.
Cash
:
awards,
..
too.
_
_
No obligation.·.
-•
··Call
800~223'~0694
-
for. details.
Campus·· Reps Wanted
.
I thought we all agreed that the ad-
It seeins this is one case where for campus wide approval
·of
the
justment wasn't
·nearly'
enough.
they
can sit back with their hands
proposal?-Most of the students on
That's why the clause.was includ-
folded, pass the buck in print, smile· campus were not affected or in-
ed. Istill·don't_think-it'senough.
at the·irieptitude of the student
convenienced.Asfortheresidents•
F~~•11
..
G®
.
..
More than likely, the meager ad-
body and still come out looking Uke of
F5,
we were not kept abreast of
•
_
.
:
..
_
.
.
- ....
_ ·:
justment Marist gave tp iriconve-
the good
.guys.
the proposal (whereas everyone else
.. ·
•
.
.
,, ,
,
.,·
,,
·"""
,,
..
~~~c~~e:eJ~:~n a~d
~:~~~=~/~
th;t~~es~hrZ~~;~ ;~t,1tt;!r~%,
0
~~t
.
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e::::: t!~~~:
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'IN(ER
C6LLEGiATE::.·,i~
\:
-,
<
./£,•.)·,,':
•
<:::<
invite any administ~ator to justify
why is Marist always in the reac-
we didn't know who was in charge
•
::'_
'.
..
'.''ttOLIDAYS
INC:,
•
·.. •
• •
•
the measly nature of the refunds
tionary position? When the student
of it.
.
.
_.
--501
Madison Avenue
that Marist annually-provides to its
committee was formed, why didn't
•
·, .
Christian Morrison was incor-
New York, NY 10022.
•
freshmen who• !lTe
-tripled
up in
Campilii or Cox offer tci help? And
•
rectly termed the head of
the
stu-
212-355-4705
.
double rooms fodndefinite periods
•
why didn't Cox offer
to
help when
•
dent committee in one of the let-
800-223-0694
·
of time.
•
he saw the committee going ahead
_
ters from F5, a mistake
_that
Chris-
•
!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
A
gula'e
tO
skiing in lhe area
•·.·
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••
~-
·,·
••
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.-
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.-.
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_.
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by Lisa Ash
•
The feeling
•
of mo.tion and
freedom, fresh air, friendliness, ac-
complishment.
:·
Nb matter what
your ability, thai:'s·skiing.
The followi~g guid~ will help
•
you plan your:
next.
trip to, one of
the area ski resorts, which offer a
wide variety of slopes and terrain.
SKI WINDHAM
•
Ski Windham has a variety of
trails,
groomed surfaces and
snowmaking on
95
percent of its
mountain. You will find skiing
from Windham's 3,050-foot sum-
mit to a 1,550-foot vertical on 27
fall-line trails. Ski Windham's six
•
lifts promise you more time on the
slopes and less time waiting on
lines.
.
OPERATING HOURS:
Weekends, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
weekdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•
TICKET RATES: Weekends,
$25; weekdays, $17.
RENT AL RA TES: Skis, boots,
poles,
$16.
•
LOCATION: Take the New
York State Thruway
to
Exit 21 and
then follow the signs. Phone: (518)
734-4300.
•
.
BELLEA
YRE MOUNTAIN
Belleayre Mountain will serve
you seven qays a week and Satur-
day night. It has two levels with 23
trails. If you're a beginner,
_you'll
enjoy the base
slope.
If you're a11
•
intermediate or expert skier, head
for the upper level. Top elevation
•
is 3,365 feet, and base level is 2,541
feet. The vertical drop is 1,3~ feet.
OPERA TING HOURS: Days, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday nights, 6
p.m. to 10 p.m.
•
TICKET RATES: Weekdays,
$16;· weekends, $19;. Saturday
night,
$13.
RENT
AL RA
TES: Skis, boots,
poles, $14.50.
LOCATION: 37 miles west of
Thruway Exit 19. Phone: (800)
257,7017.
HIGHMOUNT
High!11ount's runs are challeng-
ing, and they demand your un-
divided attention from the first run
to the last. A beginner's terrain is
a completely separate area set aside
for the novice skier. The summit is
3,125 feet, and the high base eleva-
tion· is 2,100 feet. An efficient
snowmaking system helps assure
beginners and experts consistently
great skiing throughout the season.
OPERATING HOURS:
Weekends and Fridays, 9 a.111;
to
4
p.m. Closed Monday thru
Thursday.
TICKET RATES:
•
Weekends,$17; Fridays,$13
..
RENTAL RA TES: Skis, boots',
poles, $12.50. .
• .
··
LOCATION: 40 miles ~est of
• Thruwc1-y
Exit 19.
•
•
SKI PLATTEKILL
Plattekill's
"Plunge"
and
"Blockbuster" are two of the most
challenging slopes in the East,
while "Powder Puff". is gentle·
enough for a nice easy ride from
the top of the mountain. The eleva-
tion of the summit is 3,350 feet
with a vertical descent of 1,000
feet. Snowmaking capability covers
more than 90 percent of the
mountain.
TICKET RATES: Weekend,
$18; weekday, $12. Special_
college
student rate with I.D. (Friday on-
ly), $6.
.
RENTAL RATES: Skis, boots,
poles, $12.
LOCATION: Take Thruway ex-
it 19 to Rt. 28, west to Arkville and
right on Rt. 30 to Roxbury. Follow
the signs. Phone: (607) 326-7547.
A GOOD WAY
:TO
GET
.
.
.
.
.
•'
.',
.
.
.
·-
.
OUT-'OF
YOUR EXAMS~~-.~-
•.
~--~-_-·::·;_f~'.,~;·
r
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• ·;:.:_
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. .. .IS TO DRINK AND DRIVE.

























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Februa,r 13, 1986 - THE CIRCLE - Page 11--
...
:
Baseball:
A
talk·. from the top
by Brian O'Connor
These are the
.
people most
1
•
• :
.
baseball fans want on their side
This m~y ~ea little lat~ •. ~his may • ~hen a dispute on the designated
be a httle ear!Y·. This ts about
hitter, National League versus
baseball and .this
is:
the off season _ American League or the best Lite
so you can figure 1t. out.
•
.; Beer personality arises. But they
. A
few weeks _ago in the snow a~d
were ·enthroned before 250 people
wmd of a killer Poughkeepsie
at the Vassar Chapel to discuss
winter, a panel of baseball •~ex- "How Newspapers and Media
perts" gathered at Vassar College Should arid Do Cover Baseball."
to discuss with the.masses the topic
•
of ba_seball coverage QY the news
It was sort of like watching a
• •• media.
highly involved pre-game show or
• The names were, and still are,
a body to restructure baseball in
big' and not regulars around this America with not so much pushing
tottlin' town. I .bet most of them
and shoving. Plus you could get in-
never even flew over Poughkeepsie. volved. There was a microphone
The speakers included former
set up for those willing to question
American. League president Lee the panel or you could just get up
MacPhail, former Yankee player at }:our seat and belt out what was
and· now coach. Roy _ White,
on your mind -
as most did.
American League executive vice-
With so many different minds
president • Robert Fishel, former
and people shouting the questions,
• Cardinal and Phillie and current
the answers touched on: drug
Mets' announcer Tim Mccarver
testing, inter-league play, free agen-
and ·New· York Daily News sports , cy, bad coverage, high salaries and
columnist Mike Lupica.
athletes as journalists.
Lupica used his wit to make his
-point. He claimed it is difficult to
cover baseball because you have to
read up on drug abuse, salary ar-
bitration and sociology to mention.
thu~sday
morning
quarterback
a few items. Lupica quipped that,
he wished it was easier so he could
get to the bar earlier.
-
White said that baseball is a
game
everybody
can
play,
~everybody can understand and in
which everybody can be a manager.
It's true. Ask Phil Rizzuto; he's ·
been managing the Yankees from
the booth for years.
•
MacPhail and Fishel both said
they wished for more concentration
on the action and less on the pro-
blems. But the problems were what
dominated
the talk. Positive
coverage seems
t9
be declining-just
read the paper and watch the news.
• Pittsburgh has become home to
drug trials for several professional
baseball players and those who
«deal" with them. And basketball
and football have similiar troubles.
Even the Patriots, after the Super
Bowl, agreed to have been playing
in the snow.
But troubles will be present as
long as the salaries remain high
enough to support drug habits. Do
you think a professional badmin-
ton player could maintain a
$10,000-a-month cocaine habit?
No way; he'll never earn that much
in a 20-year career.
One panelist summed it up with
clarity and brevity. Mccarver
related his theory of baseball hap-
. piness. He
said
that happiness and
responsibilty goes down as the
salary goes up.
Lupica added that for what
baseball players are earning, they
should be whistling at any position
the manager puts them· at, not
griping.
But the good points of the sport
were also looked into at the request
of the crowd. The people wanted
to
hear the old-time good news of
baseball, and the fun of it all.
Overall,
the audience
and
panelists agreed that baseball is the
greatest game and whoever made
the home-to-first distance of 90 feet
was one smart person.
Each speaker, one after another,
gave his insights as to why the sport
of baseball is the greatest.
But again it was Mccarver who
turned the feelings of all present in-
to poetry. He said that baseball is
as close to heaven as you can get.
Well, I've never been to heaven but
I have played ball my whole life,
and I agree. But I don't think you
need· drugs, $6.8 million or labor
negotiations to get the heavenly
feeling playing baseball gives you. .
Lady.
hoopsters
gain •
two
•
wins
r
Track has new attitude
amazing
25
point lead with only 8
minutes remaining:
,
by Ben R~mos
•
The Lady Red Foxes defeated St.
Marist's next home
game
will be
Francis to put the women back in
on Saturday against Loyola. The·
the· winner's circle with an 88-73 game starts at l p.m.
final -last week. The team proved
Over the past week the Foxes
that it's· still in the hunt for
went to the .court three times and
winnning.
.
came out with two for the win col-
Mary
Jo
Stempsey was t)le hot
umn, The women now have a
ticket with 22 ·poinfs· and 14 re~ record of 7 arid 14.
bounds. Valerie Wilmer threw in 24
In the second of the two wins,
points. Michelle Michel added IO. against Wagner College, Marist
Marist played the inside game,
had come with the desire to win
while St. Francis tried the outside,
and it showed on the court. Paoline
throwing the ball with shots from
Ekambi led Marist in the first half
25 feet.
by bringing in 11 points.
At the half, the score was 39-34
Wagner was not to be taken
with Marist ·on top.
lightly, though. Karen Van Den
In the-second half Marist took
Hauvel, Wagner's-center, had put
charge of the .ball and. took an _ in 8 points, leaving .a half-time
score of,27-26 in Marist's favor.
The battle continued through the
.second half. When it was over,
Marist came up victorious with a
score of 70-57.
Stempsey poured in 15 points in
the second half for a total of 21.
Other learn members were just as
hot that night. Ekambi and Wilmer
scored 15 points each. Annette
McKay contributed 11 towards the
Marist victory.
by Michael J. Nolan
The track· team may not be
ready for the nationals, but it
has developed a new identity as
a viable competitor at its own
level.
"The last couple of weeks
they've acted as a team with a
sense of purpose," said Steve
Lurie, Marist track coach. "The
group has matured a lot."
Last year the team had
"limited"
competitiveness,
since it was only able
to
compete
in the two-mile relay. This year -
the team has had genera}-, all-
around competitiveness.
Also last week, Robert Morris
beat Marist even though the
women played a tough game.
Stempsey took home 21 points and
14 rebounds. Wilmer scored 20
points and Ekambi shot in 13.
Robert Morris won 82-69.
The team's • maturity coin-
cides with that of the program.
.,_ . In _ .the _past, a shortage of
development of the program in
terms of greater respect and
growth in the number of
athletes on the team.
"It may not be the best
team," he said, "but it's a team
that has taken a step in the right
direction. We graduated from
being a van team to a bus
team."
The individual athlete has not
been lost in the shuffle, said
Lurie.
"We put our standard to
things," he said, "and
if
a stu-
dent isn't doing well, we won't
let him compete."
. i
' _,
,' '
' -...
,.l._;_().:~~~
i.=:::·g.:
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\~_/.J
Spring -sports bloom. in dead of winter
• athletes left the team unable to
compete in all the events. That
situation is changing, according
to Lurie.
Lurie tries to stick to his value
that
human
growth
and
development is most essential in
the college experience, with
academics and athletics follow-
ing, respectively.
"l have a very fine sense of
right and wrong which l try to •
-- communicate to the team," he
said.
by Mary.Jo Murphy
rough or bumpy water can damage
the.equipment or cause injury.
Even though the Hudson River
As in the past two years, the var-
is frozen and the ground is covered
sity crew team is planning
to
train
wi!h snow, the spring sport coaches
in Florida over spring break, which
and athletes have started to prepare
begins March 8. They will be join-
themselves for the upcoming cr~w
ed by.the top male novice crew and
ana tennis seasons. •
•
.,:.:_
: ,;c •:{ the ,pest, fem,ale novice. crew. In-
f
he crew team opens its:~fjs~n;·, 5!ivip.11f\~P,.\~mbers
pay some 9f
on, March 28 at Manhattan· ·coic.····-iheir way; and the rest of the tnp
lege, but began practicing three -
'ii;;
financed'through fund raisers.
weeks ago .. According to Larry
Last year, the team had a poor
Davis, the men's crew coach, the
attitude and lacked experience and
team works out with weights and
depth, said Davis, but this season
ergorneters.
The ergometers
all three have improved. "They are
si~ulate rowing; show how. hard a
willing to go the extra _bit. They are
·person can
rn\V
over.a.period of -positive, aggressive. and hard-
time and show the coaches a per- • worki_ng athletes," he said. .
.
son's technique.
•
The tc::nnis
team, coming off last
•
year's fourth•. place finish in the
/ The team also practices in the
Metro Conference tournament,
Mccann rowing tanks, where a
is preparing for its first match,
rowing shell set in a tub of. water
scheduled for March 26 against the
simulates race conditions.
University of Bridgeport.
For,the spring season, the.team's.
This season, I 7 players are try-
biggest problem is getting enough
ing out for the c::ight-member
time on the.river.Since the springs
squad, according to Gerry Breen,
in the Hudson Valley are unpredic-
the men's tennis coach: Returning
table, the team usually starts-two
from last year's team are: co-
·to four weeks later than any other
captains Joe Guiliani and Ron
. • school, Davis said. Also, the team
Young, Jim Roldan, Kevin Blinn
needs the ,vater to be calm, because and John ,Macom.
Police~ security . view brawl tape
'
•
'
by Brian O'Connor
-Marist College Television Club's
tape of the fight between Marist
and Wagner College on Saturday
Feb.
I
has been reviewed by
Poughkeepsie Police and Marist
Security.
The reason for the vie"ing was
to find out whether or
not
students
were on the court and to see if in-
cidents of that natu.re could be
prevented in the future,
according
Brian Colleary,
director
of
athletics. No fans entered the
court, said Colleary.
The_ tape, was. vje,yed ,_by· t_he
police. and security- through the
cooperation
•
or· MCTV-·,md • the
....
Marist Athletic-Department.
A
spokesman for MCTV said
they had the tape in their posses-
sion once again as of Feb. 7.
Colony Sports, channel 10 in
Poughkeepsie, was also taping the
event when the melce broke out. Its
tape, however, does not include the
fight because of air time for
commercials.
The incident, which started bet-
ween Marist's Ron McCants and
Wagner's Dave Smolka, inv9lved
• many players and coaches from
both teams. Andre Van Drost of
Waimer was taken to St. Francis
afte~ the fight. He ,....-as
treated for
. a split lip and released. Van Drost
has played in Wagner's games since
that time.
The team practices Monday
through Thursday from 7 a.m. to
8:30 a.m. in the Mccann Center.
After the cuts are made, the team
will play challenge matches for the
number one through six slots,
Breen said. Also, it will develop
doubles teams. Marist plays six
singles and three doubles in a
matcfrL" ; f:. • ,, ,
.
.
: The team's biggest obstacle,
Breen said, is that it needs a "true
number· one player. ".The team is
good at the four, ·five and six posi-
tions; but it needs a standout at the
number one slot, Breen said.
• Since Lurie began coaching
the team three years ago, the at-
mosphere has changed from
that of a country club to an in-
tercollegiate team.
Tom Crosier, a Marist. stu-
dent, can attest to this. At one
meet, the former track coach
forgot to enter him into an
. event. He has refused to coma
pete ever since.
"-
"Those mistakes seem to be
in
the past," Lurie said. "The
team has taken on a new dimen-
sion and attitude."
Lurie said that he sees the
r- - - - -. - - - - - - - - -
··-
- - • - - - -
According to Lurie, the only
irresolvable problem is that the
team is invisible. Track com-
petitions are not held on cam-
pus, so the only exposure the
teain gets is through the school
media, which are overshadow-
ed by Marist's more competitive
sports.
"We have a long way to go
-
up," he said. "It will be at
least two years before the team
is where he wants it to be."
----------
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From S499.00
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thnl<'I only $16-H
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From
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thotel onl~ Sl7•tl
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From
S4H9.00
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horel. round mp air rransporta11on and Col1
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15
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15. March 22
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.,.

























..
t
.
'
Foxes tO battle Hawks
by Dan Pietrafesa •
.
.
.
The Marist men's basketball
team will take on Monmouth
Saturday ~t 3 p.m. a( the McCann.
Center in-the third straight Satur-
day.afternoon home game for the .
team.
• It will also be the final Saturday
afternoon home game for the Red
Foxes.
. Marist entered this week with'a
• 6~4 conference record and played
St. Francis (NY) last night.
.
The Hawks entered the week
with a 4-5 conference.record. The-
team played Long Island University
last· night and St.. Francis (NY)
Monday night.
In January, Rik Smits scored 28
points and grabbed 11 rebounds to
lead Marist
to
a 86-75 ·win over
Monmouth in New Jersey Smits
scored 18 in the 72-54 defeat of
. Monmouth
last year at the
McCann Center. The Hawks now
lead in the overall series 20-8.
Monmouth is ·the newcomer to
J
the East-Coast Athletic Conference
' / this year but is not eligible for the
conference tournament in March.
• • This is its second year of Division
One play.
Elghth-year coach Ron Kornegy
will
brings his team to town led by
two senior guards. Top returning
player Mason McBride who
averaged 12.9 points per game last • half, but the Smits took' center ·
year leads the duo in addition to · stage in the second half scoring_
16
Jarett King with 9.4 ppg last year.· points, 12 coming in .the early
. Another
top
returner
•
is
minutes on slam dunks. ' • , .
sophomore William McBroom (9.4
. "We had to go inside against.
ppg and 2.8 rebounds per game last them," Smits said. "The.slam is a
year).
. ..
. high percentage shot, and it gets the
Gone are the team's top re-
crowd going." • -
•
bounder Karl Brown (12.3 rpg) and • • The slow start.by Marist and the.
top scorer Rich Pass (21.3 ppg). • 26.halftime deadlock may, be at-
The team's poor overalhecord.
tributed to the fact that the game
may be attributed to a tough non-
started a hour late because LIU was
conference schedule that included delayed
on
the
path
to
the likes of Fordliain, Rutgers, St.
Poughkeepsie.
•
John's and North Carolina State.
"The players were a little flat
.In addition, _ they .
wm-
play
because of the delay," said Marist
Vi_llanova
on February 25. •
head coach Matt Furjanic:"They
In order to win, the Hawks must have a routine to go through before
stop' Marist center Rik Smits. Smits the game, and it throws them off
. entered the week having been the ' when they start almost an hour
team high scorer in the last nine late. The kids were wondering
games and 10 of the last 11. He has whether there would be a game at
also been high rebounder for the
all."
. . .
. . . •• •
team in eight of the last nine games.
"I thought we played very well
• Marist.62
•
in the first half," said LIU Head
LIU 56
Coach Paul Lizzo. "We forced
The Marist starting lineup tower-
them to shoot from the outside."
• ing over the LIU team proved to be
the difference in • the game' last
• The final stats also told a major·
Saturday.
•
. .
story in_
this ganre. LIU shot <;>nly
• Rik
Smits.scored 24 points, 14 on, _33 percent from the field for the
slal,ll dunks, and grabbed 10 re-
game while Marist shot 47 percent
bounds to lead the· team to victory. .. .but shot at a 60 percent clip in the •
_ Marist guard Drafton Davis had '· second. half. The. Blackoirds"~shot
his best game of the season with six only 46 percent(14 for 30) from the
points; eight rebounds and 14 .· foul line while the Foxes shot:70
assists, five assists on Smits slams.
percent (12 for 17) from the chart- -
The game was tied at 26 at the
ty stripe.
(
.
i,~
9
~ ~;·,_
THE CIRCLE -
F_ebruary
13, ·1~86
-
.
'
0
• Carlton Wade sets to deliver in last Saturday's win over Long
. Island University.· (photo by Mike Patulak)
•
Icemen's comebacks are
now
regular • items
.
. •
•
I
'
.:
.
.
··.,_-
.. •.
•
..
.
• •
.·
..
..
.
. by 1'en·Foye
••
·'- The'team'srecord
now stands at •. any_ chances:Marist had to·-score • t~ominuteslate~ with an assist by . •. Co-ca'ptain Graham has been the
: ··If .you were to•·•Jook the
-word
··8-2_in.the
Metropolitan Confererice--wereeither\vasted or turned aside···. Neil Lucey. Graham scored his
main force behind the Foxes' recent
c.~~comeback'tup in.the:dictionary•
.··.and
8~3 overall. ... :
:
'. .• ; '.
-~·~•.:.
-- ;· by: Montda,ir:':~tll~e~s
,goaltender. ·.third goal six. -~inut¢§ ,1~~<:!'1
~l}ci-
••
winn~ng
i,trli~~:
Tbf
{1:oigr
,€1:Dt~r
; at
this very inoinerit,·youjustmight
Againsf Montclair St., the
Red_:':
and· defeiiseriien/' But:with. ten :.: Jim•coyhe.tallied·with 39 seconds • has scored 15 goals in Marist's last
finda picture of the Marist College . Foxes defiriitely:decided to _will
the. minutes i¢((in)he second _period; "·:: remaining.in the middle·. frame to
five. games, all of thein victories.
ice.hockey team:urider it.
.
game·the·hard way .. • '··• •···• -··
. Marist's
._,·fortunes
·suddenly .. tie the scoi:e4-4 at the end of two
Notinclu~ngthe loss toC.W.·Post
The Red Foxes defeated Mont- •.. Maristtrailed 4:-0 early in these-: changed. ··.
•
•
periods. . /
which was later forfeited to the Red
~
claii: St. of New Jersey last • cond period and seemed to be
• Tim Graham·put Marist ori the
It
didn't take long for the Red· Foxes;o Graham has scored ~n
Wednesday night 8-5 at the Mid-
headed for its worst game ofthe
board by converting
BHI
Di:_oiet's Foxes to take control of the final
amazing 21 goals this season, an
HudsonCivicCenterfortheirfifth
season: The Red-Foxes'deferisive
goalmouth pass into a score with
periodofplay.Onlyeightseconds
average of better
than two
straight victory and their fourth
play appeared to be nonexistent, .
W:16
remaining in the second
into the third period,· Graham
lamplighters per game.
come~from-behind win iri a row.
·especially in the first period, and
:
frame, and scored again less than
scored his fourth of the game, then •
"We came here knowing we •
•
•
put in his fifth goalcif the night less were the better team," said center
.
_,
NCAA- rule will equal. 'wh,_iter~·te~rns.·,:·.
(CPS) ...:.. College coaches. and
athletii; directors
.
predict the
NCAA's
new academic
re-
quirements·.·
(or 'freshman ..
athietes
wili create t'whiter" football aild
basketball. teams ang give larger
schools a sharper recruiting edge
over smaller:·schools .. •
:
;;-:..--
Walter said. "Yoti might see other
'.'S~aller schools
will
be more
schools breaking·lJff and
·a
mcwe-. upset by this,"
says
NelsonTown-
meht .of minority kids io
a
few send/athletic director at"Delaware
schools:"
•
State College, which· has 22,000
students.
•
>
The requirements, which will af.,.
"Smaller institutions can.ill af.i
feet
NCAA:
Division
j
and IA • ford.to bring in
an
athlete, give'_him
schools, eventually will requir_e . a. full scholarship and watch hiin.
·freshmen athletes to score at least· not play,'': he explairi~.'"Only the
700 on the' combined Schoiastic rich institutions
can
take advantage
than one minute later to put Marist
Mike Medwig of the comeback vie-
ahead ~-
Lucey scored with less ,·tory.:-·"Whenwe·gotdown4-0we··
than eleven minutes remaining, and . just woke up and started playing."
Drolet scored an empty-net goal
~•we
really appreciate the fan
late in the· game
lo
close out the -support," defenseman Rick Race
scoring. •
•
.
said of the small but vocal crowd
•• Besides Graham's five-goal per-
at the game. "We have more fan
f
ormafice, other strong outings
support than any team in the
were turned in by Drolet (1 goal,
league."
3 assists) and Lucey (1 goal, 2
Marist's next home game on
assists).
Marist
goalie Greg
·Wednesday, Feb. 19 against Pace.
·
Whitehead did not have a very im- . Marist also has a .road game on
• pressive outing on paper (5 goals
Sunday versus Manhattan, last
allowed, 26 saves) but he did make
season's
Metro
Conference
some fine saves throughout the
champions. •
Me~b~;is odiie :National Col-
legiate Athletic Association' recent~
Jy voted 206-94 to adopt a con-
troversial. plan to require freshman
athletes to.-earn certain minimum
scores on ~college
entrance exams,
and have a:2.0 grade-point average
in ·11 specified high school courses.
Aptitude Test
(SAT)
or 15 on the·
.
of that policy/'
•
American College Testing
(ACT)
exam, and earn a 2.0 grade-point •
average in 11 high school academic
game, especially in .the third period
The Red Foxes were ~cheduled to
/
with Marist,clinging to .a 7-5 lead
play against Fordham at home last
while two Foxes were in the penal~ night in another Metro Conference
Delaware State,will be.d9l,lbly
hit, Townsen(J predicts,' because it·
. recruits many of its students from
major urban areas.
At the NCAA convention in
New Orleans, black educators ob-·
jected that the standardized test
score measure effectively will keep
minority students off teams and
out of college.
course~'.
The requirements will_be ph~ed
in· over three • years to allow
freshman athletes to offset low test
scores with high grades ~r vice
versa.
In 1986 -87, freshmen must have
high school GPAs of 1.8, SAT
scores of 740 or ACT scores of 17
to be eligible to play or even prac-
tice on NCAA varsity teams.
Educators have long argued
A freshman scoring only 660 on
standardized test questions tend to .. the SAT or 13 on the ACT must
be "culturally biased," dwelling on have a 2.2 high school GPA to
experiences
ang
concepts
qualify.
associated
with middle-class
Then in 1987-88, a freshman
upbringings.
with a 2.9 high school GPA must
"The NCAA had good inten- ·score 720 on the SAT or 16 on the
tions and a lousy product,'' says ACT, or have a 2.2 GPA with
Timothy Walter, supervisor of the
scores of 680 or 14 on his or her en-
student-athlete academic suppo;t
trance exam to .be eligible.
program at the University of
Freshman athletes not meeting
MicJligan.
minimum standards must sit out
"There's definitely going to be
both practice and play until their
a whitening of major_ schools,"
sophomore year.
Inner-city high school ·students
. score disproprotionately lower on
standardized entrance exams, as do
some rural-area students, he says.
.
.
.,
: "Whether ies a white kid from
• the hills of West Virginia or a black
kid from New York City, you're
going to have discrimination
against the poor."
Coach Karen Langeland of
Michigan State University favors
the new academic requirements.
"I may have an ideal perspec-,
tive, but I don't think it will have
an effect except in a positive way,"
she says of the new freshman
requirements.
"A smaller pool of athletes \'rill
be available," she concedes, "But
I don't think that will necessarily
give an edge to bigger schools. It
will be· who's better ab!e to
recruit."
ty box.
matchup.
•
SWimmers peGtk
for
]\,f
etro
by Bill DeGennaro ·
Chludzinski recorded his personal
Personal bests by each member
best in the 1000-yard freestyle, and
of the Marist men's swimming junior Fred Dever performed his ..
team have carried the squad to two - -seasonal best . in the 200-yard
wins in its past three dual swim
butterfly. ••
•
• . •.
·.: •
meets.
.
The liquad entesed its last dual
• Coach Larry Van Wagner said
meet against _SUNY-Maritime
he was • especially pleased with
yesterday · with a record of 3-5.
Marist's victory at Queens College
Results of the meet were not
two weeks ago, 61-52. "This was
a~ailable for this edition of- The
the first time we've beaten Queens
C1rcle.
_
in a dual meet," he said.
Next Thursday the men's swim-
In another victory, on Feb. 3 ~t- mitig and diving teams will travel
the McCann Athletic Center, tlie
to Fordham University . for the
team routed St. Peter's College Metropolitan Swimming and
Div-
73-31.
ing Championships. , , .
Last Saturday, they lost at home
• Van Wagner said the team has
to SUNY-New Paltz. According to
set two goals for the Metropolitan
Van Wagner, four personal best
Championships.· "Last year we
times were recorded at the meet.
finished ninth," he said. '111isyear
Freshman Rob Fehrenbach and
we want to move up one or two
sophomore Sean Wilcox both
positions. More importantly we
swam their best times in the
hope that everyone swims his best
100-yard freestyle. Junior Chris
performance of the season."